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jackets

Our Jackets are are sell- ers— Why Because the prices and qualities are right.

4 re Specials Here

la vk ( ‘url Je a Ss] IU.

*kets $1.65 Black Curl Jackets $2.40 worth $2.75. | Black Curl J

+} ~ cy wortdn oo.

ackets $3.00)

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ae ackets °

prices up to $14.00 | |

We excel in this line our Fur Jackets give entire satisfaction-— We have all kinds. A few special | eaders in Astrachan from |

2) 7 $50. WEEKS & CO

THE PEOPLES’ STORE

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| Prince Edward island Magazine ‘

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stistush SLA RINES

_ — —-—"

..NOW ON SALE....

4t all the Bookstores and at RR. H Mason's News Stan.

CONTENTS FOR daha onapeal P. E. I. Transvaal Contingent, Fronti Ecce Homo !—({a_ sonnet) Ly Thos s A.

wWepage,

i

The Island of St. John in 172], by Prof J hn Cave! [he Doings of a Day, by R. E. Smith. es from the Abegweit, by M. Swabey Britannia. trait of Sir L. H. Davies, K. C. M. G ingers Of the (Nfld) Seal Fishery, by W. B. Dyer.

Mic-Mac Mythology, by Jeremiah S.

larke, B. A.

The Land Question of P. E, Island, by John Ross. Memories of the Past, by John P. Tanton

Our Prominent Men—WUur Christmas Numbe Se a copy—Send for sample,

The P. E. Island Magazine,

P. O. BOX 698, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

PINE, NEW GOLD and

SILVER WATCHES JUST RECEIVED

Also direct from the manu- lacturers :—

Silver Tools, both Table and Fancy

Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Rings

sold Brooches

Scarf Pings

Rings, both Plain and Set wiht Stones.

Birthday

The Stones are.—

January, Garnet | J uly, Ruby Febuaity, Amytbyst August, Moonstone March, Hvacintbe Sept. Sapvhire A pri!, Diamond Oct. Opal May, Emerald Nov. Topaz June, Pearl Dec. Turquoise

if you wish apything special made to order, please leave your order early or ihere may be a difficulty in procuriog ex- actly what you wisu for, as manufacturers report a very brisk ‘rade.

bat if an everysiia, Pris ce

| public works for which parliament has | already voted the money — ww At h a res dence, Kitzrov Street, east y ~~ , » ,. ) Nov, 17in, John Joy, formerly o, S bh Shore, aged 72 Pera o-morrow (Sunday) at 1.30 Sout I In this city, on the 17th inpst., Anp Mi Eachen, aged 56 vears. mec dy Fs uneral from ber Jate residence, Prince Street, tomorrow (Sund ‘y) al 3 p.m ,to

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 18, 1895,

ESTEEMED EXCHANGES | St. John Sun: Sir Louis Divies ja! avfficieo'tly humbie in bis conceesions tot} e United States intone matter of the Yukou boundary. He makes atonement by play- ing the tyrant aod bully when be meets the people of Belfast and Murray Harbor. Foreign governments ar: allowed to the matter of boun Kdward Islan« his vo e is bis own Sir with the refusal of

dictate terms i daries, er ventures lo say

Louis threatens bim

St. Dunstas cemetery.

’s Cathedral, thence to R.C.

on the l7th, inst, Harry Archibald, iofant son of Johan and Louisa Lawlor, aged 8 months.

In thie city,

LOCAL NOTICES. |

: . . : » | Caradigin jaskets, woo: aweaterts, U.bnei |

, — “a ~ } shirte.—T J Harrie, London House. Keep warm. Al) wool home mace |

blacketing, one or two yards wide, very

cheap.—Prowse Bros. 3 ns iy nein underclot hing and gloves al John McLeod & Co. ‘i ‘ : | Changed Her Mind Too. A young couple in a Laneashire vil- lage had been courting for several years. The young man one day said to the woman:

“Sall, I canna marry thee.”

“How’s that?’ asked she.

“I’ve changed my mind,” said he

“Well, I'l! teH you what we'll do,” said she. “If folk know that it’s thee as has given me up, | shanna be able to get another chap, but if they think that I've given you up then I can get another chap. So we'll have banns published, and when the wedding day comes the parson wil] say to thee, ‘Wilt thou have this woman to be thy = wedded wife? and tha must so> = | will.” And when he says to me, Ww ilt thou have this man to ‘be thy wedded husband? I shall say, ‘2 inna,’ ”

The day came, and when the minister @aid, “Wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife?’ the man answered:

“E wih”

Then the parson said to the woman:

“Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband?’ And she said:

“T will.”

“Why,” said the young man furious- ly, “you said you would say, ‘I win- na”

“I know an. “but

aou

that,” said the young wom- i've changed my mind since.” — Lon Answers.

He Didn't Bite.

“I never can tell a story and have it come out all right,” said a little wo- man plaintively the other day. “Il thought | had such a good one not long ago. | was walking along and heard street boy say to another, ‘Oh, you go buy 10 cents’ worth of potash.’ ‘What for? says No. 2. ‘For 10 cents,’ yelled the other, and ran off giggling.

“I thought it was pretty good, and l’d try it on Charlie at supper. But when I told him to go buy 10 cents’ worth of potash be never said a word, and | knew another joke had failen flat and kept still. But the worst was later. He put on bis hat and vanished after supper, coming back in a minute witb a little parcel that he handed to me.

“*What’s that? asked I.

“‘Why, the potash you said you wanted,’ answered he, and I nearly had hysterics on the spot. Did you ever hear anything so perfectly awful? 1 won't ever try to get off anything funny again.”

And the little, woman sighed as she walked away.—Cleveland Plain Deal- er.

one

Tells Its Own Story.

In a pretty Wisconsin town not far from Milwaukee there is a “spite fence” which tells its own story to all the world. It is a high and tight board affair and cuts off a view across a pumber of beautiful lawns. The map who lives on one side of it evidently feared that the fence would bring down on his head the condemnation of his neighbors. Not wishing to be unjustly blamed, he bas therefore painted on his side of the fence in letters that can be read a block away these words:

“He built this fence. 1 didn't do it.”

The man on the other side also had no idea of letting a false impression get out. Accordingly be has painted on the other side of the high barrier:

“I had to do it.”

Sharpness of Lunatics,

Having an appointment to preach at an insane asylum for the first time, the editor of The Christian Register asked the medical director for some points. He said the most important thing was to avoid any attempt op the part of the preacher to accommodate himself

CAMERON Brock, CHARLOTTETO\VN.

to his audience as if they were differ- ent from other people. He said:

“If you attempt to adapt yourself to taeir condition, they will instantly dis-

| the Lord Bishop of Chatham, N. B. Father |

1 Case it hae been again made passable. —Sum-

ey

PERSONAL.

Ex-Governor Unt,

Rev. J. M. McLeod, of British Colum- bia, is a guest at the Queen Hote}:

Mrs David Sutherland left yesterday morning ona brief visit to Halifax.

Howlan is at Kingston, |

Mr, Richard Hunt, United Stated Con~ ‘ul at Summerside, registered at the Hote Davies Jast evening.

Dr. Beer and Mr. L. L. Beer left this moraing for Moncton to attend the funeral of the la'e Oliver Jones.

Pa ev, Grant, of Summerside, will

npy the pulpit of the Baptist church wl wo ly Serv ces lomorrow

. 4. J.

Rev. W. D. Moss, of Pictou, is expect-

ed. 10 Charlottetown tonight. He will preech at both services in St. James’ | Church tomorrow,

Mr. 8S. H. Jones left yesterday morning

for his home at Sabrevoie, P,Q Thie season he has ebipped from Summerside upwards of eight theosand lambs and five thousand geese. —Agriculturist.

Rumor bas it that Rev. J.S. D. Tur- bide, assistant pastor of Tignish, has been appointed to the important charge of St. Madaleae parish.House Harbor »Magdalene

Isiande. He will be much miesed west ! f the goes Governor-elect Crane, of Maseachueette, | wtobave a yr ewsepaper man—Jobn B. | Smith, of the Boston Heral staff - for his | | private secretary. The new governor 1! not withoat enty of what Sam Slick | wouid cai; “horse sense. W ben he Waues a LOK id man he kuows w bere oO look 10OY hitn It is reported on reliable aui hority | that Rev. T. Casey, P. P., of Freder ¢ On,

has been named Coad jator to His Lord+hip |

[Fie ep Sweeney, of Si Jobu, and that R: Vv. | Thomas Barry, of Bathurst, is tu be raised ‘oO th= episcopacy as Coadjutor bishop to |

Vy 1s {

shout 39 years ofage ani was at Laval, Quebec, aod Father | ie 42 years o1 age.

} tea

PU DNERIEG Barry 2arry

Cheese Saiprep.—The Princess morning had 2000 boxes cheese shi by Dilton & Spilleit — to Erg The same frm wil] 1500 om

this | pped | London, i send about | bexes tothe same market by Mop- | ’es‘eamcr, Thev are also sea nding | 0 from Summereide to day, —— ape Je eee ScaLDING Acowenr.---Wiiliam Lynch, cmpluyed in the Truro hat factory fell in- loa potot boling dve. He taved the! upper part of bis body by catchi ng a hot | pipe with his hands, and the Jower part is | most terribly seal oy the skin coming off | with the clothivg. Tne boy is ia a critical | condition, '

——S -

Tre Lucy Lu vise.- The schoeney Lucy | Louise, owned by Mr. James Rosch, Mal- | peque, went ashore at New London during Sunday night's storm, but was got off by means of boats, wi'h very little injary.— Summerside Agriculturiet. Deitibieibcde

Lamss,—Eigi t carloads of lambs from P. E.1. lately passed through Sussex; N.B., for the Bostou marker.

—

A Jury et Women

Who have tested the merits of Dr. A, W. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills return the ver- eict thatfor backache aud kidney disorders there 18 nO preperation in any way equal to this great discovery of br A W Chase, Amer- ica’s greatest physician. This great kidney cure is sold by all dealersat 25 cents a box, and has ploved most effectual asa remedy for the manyi iis te which woman is subject.

ga

A Big Shipment—Geo. Carter & Co ) have jast received a carload of fancy

goods, toys, dolls, games, chinaware, toy picture’ books, eic, aod have lots more to follow. The hittle

folks wants are going to be looked after by this firm for Xmas gifts. 269 3ins.

Tue Burturn Marker.—According to the Gazette the receipts of butter in Mon- treal on Wednesday were 1,856 pack~ ages. The market continues heavy and price are still declining, the ex- treme price being 19}c, and prices range down from that figure to 184 cente. Mail advices from DBritain indicate that the competition of New Zealand butter will be keener this year than Jast. The cows in that portion of the Hmpire are in much bet- ter condit‘gn that usual, and the supply of milk is enabling factories to begin operations earlier than usual, The New Z-aland Government is putting forth every effort to ensure an im~ provement in this season’s dairy pro~

duce. They are employing three travel- ling instructors in addition to Mr. Ruddick, the dairy commissioner, and

they have raised the etandards of quality for creamery butter, Many tactories bave made extensive improve- ments in their buildings and equipmentts and there is every prospect of a record

year for quality and quantity.

=e

Read Patou & Co’s snaps for Saturday,

Another big night’s trade in men’s vr» de ear and clothing at Patun & Co’s

Buy your underwear and clothing at Paton & Co’s Meh’s gloves,wool, leather, kid, mocha, fur-lined kid, fur lined mocha, Astrican- buck, men’s or boys sizes all marked to sell; come quick before siock broken. Prowse Bros. Top sbirts and underclothing; for the best value inthe city you must see our

iu Prowse’s new biosk tomorrow afternoon

+ Leeal ant ‘Other Items

Si: xo Service.—Ai the Gosprl Meeting

ai3 45, Strangers always welcome.

TemPerasce Concert.— Remember the Crusad:ts concert in Wrigbt’s ball op Morday evening at 7.30. Tickets 10 cents chiidren 5 cents, Crusaders free. Ex-el- lent programme,

—_————

GospeL, Meeting. —Rememher the Gos pel mecting io Pro wse’s new block Sunday afternoon at 4u’cluck, Strangers slways welcome. Les-ou, Mathew 16 26, ~ With Ged ali things are possible,”

Bursep To Dearu.—Cnarlie Meuse, the twoe,ear-vld tov of Mr. Robert Meuse, Yarmouth, N. 8., 0 was ierribly burned while lighting paper a’ the fire, his clothes buvingcaught. He lingered till Sunday evenlug when death came to bis relisf,

Uice Desating Civs.~The Uigg De- batiog Ciub bas been re- vigaplZed Ww ish the following Officers : President—W J Clark ; Vice President—John J McLeod ; Secre- tarv—D J Shaw; ‘Treasurer—Charlee McKinnon; Doorkeeper—Jobn D Me- (Jueen,

isetininin oie

FoneraL Notice.—The funeral of the late Mrs, Jobo McKachen takes place to- morrow 6€35 p.m. from her late residence, | Prince Sireet, to St. Donstan’a Cathedral theuce to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The pall-bearers will be Messrs Patrick Blake, Join murphy, B L Madden, Jobo | McPhee, J B McDonald and Gee McLeod.

sivagncaligiieinas

Brincges Insurep. — The Southwest | bridge, Lot 16, was badly damaged by the | Jute siorm, whic almost acne washed away oneend of it, rendering it impasseble votil repaired. Grand Rive: bridge was also considerably damaged, but

merside Agriculturist.

Eockty.—The Victoria and Abegweit Hockev clube met last evening and decide d. 10 invite the Hockey clnbs of § Summerisd , | Charlottetown and St. Doustan's’ io for ie a league, including :enior and intermedi | ate teams, to play for a trophy or other | prizes pa d for by the associated clube. If | formed, the association will be known as

the P, EK, I, Hockey League,

Lost Oversoarp. —The schooner Annie T. McKie, which wss in port yesterday | with a cargo of oil for Messrs. McKinnon & McNev'n, reports the Joss ot the cook on the passage from Boston. The schooner called,at Pictou op the way here,and it was ,

| while going {nto that port that the mae | .

dent occurred. Particulars of the affair are rot at hand. The cook belonged to Gaspe, and wae about 21 years of age.

Meworiat Service.—~ A memorial ser-

vice forthe late Lieut. Wood, ihe first Capadian cfficer falling & victim in the present war, will be held in St. Luke’s church,Halifax,on Monday afternoon. The sermon will be preached by Chaplain Bul lock, of the military forces. The Leinster band will be present,and the officers of the imperia] regimeats and of the local militia will attend in a bedy.

——-2- — —

Forty Hours’ Devetion.—The Forty Hours’ Devotion was held atthe church of St. Antoioe de Bloomfield, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday last. A very large number of people availed themselves of the opportunityto receive the Sacraments. The pastor was assisted by a number of priests, among others Rey. 8S. Boudreault, A. E. Burke, J. Chaisson, and J. &. D.

Turbide. Rev. Father Gallant always bas a good choir, and on this occasion it seems to have been particularly so,

Ovr Istayp Macazine.—The Prince Edward Island Magazine for November is on sale at the bookstores. A very inter- eeting historical article by Professor Caven, and the first instalment of ** Mem* ories of the Past.” by Mr. John P. Tan- ton will be read with deep interest. The other contributions, as will be seen by re- ference to the advt. in this issue, are aleo of value to all interested in onr native pro= vince. The ilJuetrations include a photo- engraving of the P. FE. Island Canadian contingent and a fine portrait of Sir Louis Davies, K. C. M. G. The subscription price ofthe magazine is 50 cents a year, single copies 5 cents.

Fountain Syringes, &c.

Our Fal] and Winter Stock of Fountain Syriuges, Hot Water Bottles and Combina- tion Fountaiu Syringe ani Hot Water Bottles bave ar- rived; and we are now in 4 position to offer better value in these good» than ever before.

Those goods were made to order, and bear our name, and we can confidently recommend them being splendid values

Prices range from 75c to $2.60 each. Besure and ask for either of these brands when buying.

goods. Heavy all wool underclothing for 75casuit. We sell Stavfield’s Unshriak- able uuderwear in a)) the different eizes as- cheap as anyone.—Prowse Bros = Sine.

025 per cent discount on bulbs at Carter

} cover it, and they will hate you.”

Booke ore. Buy quick.

Record, Star, imperial, Regal

fi zis

aaa SPRAY a SGI REEL RE se * MEET ME at the ALWAYS BUSY STORE:

Tha’

ee COCO PESO @ OOOO STOO GOES Sse 3 “4, & (2 | (a ri Py Es we site a 53 a. = ¢ bs aie zis “5 § i ie Ms a i z “ae “a> >

Z M, 2 | “is a a 3 fs % SY

Fa aN . E A.H16rica’s E

Leading Corset: E

1 Constructe don French ideas. of French ms | ideas, of French materials, and made k E

to fit American Figures. Prices —«u«. fe

Oa pik Oe

Expert Corset Hitter, who arrived last night from New York.

4 MISS 3 SEXTON E i

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ELITR, XE PYRE REET at ae tt alti Delite Bk a Mali

PNT

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a ‘ ECE es one

will fit you to a corset that will suit your figure, and give you comfort and satisfaction.

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a Fvery Lady in Charlottetown should take advan- d fage of this opper tunity.

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7 38 Nea Tes

Fr ETT 4

UR Te RT LSS

Cersets Fitted Free of Charge. RE

TANLEY BROS. |

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AAASLSAABAASLALAAS*

ockey Boots

4 ' wr For 1899-1200 §

«({ Men’s Slater, black waterproof grain $3.00 Ip ail Men’s Slater Hockey, tan waterproof grain it $3 C0 be dl] The Star Hockey, black, something new 82,50 Wg «(i The Star Hockey, tan, ank‘e support inside $2.50 tte» af The Neilson Hockey, black, laced to toe 2.25 Iie «Mt The Acme Hockey, tan, strong, with strap £9.25 ih al! The Eureka H ockey, black, strong, with strap. pa «t{|} The P. . 8. Heckey, chocolate kip &i.s5 ii ql] The Spartin Hockey, black, very neat g1.sy ie dij The P. &S. Hockey, box kip, very strong e175 ie «({} Some Lines in Boys,’ 1 ta 5 $2.25, $1.80, $1.60 and 81‘? ji a] Youths’, 11 to 18 $1.2 =

ALLEY & Co.:

NYE ECTS TT EF UTI EETV ETE:

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samen snctehatnameguastin

This is the Weather sn. Which You Require Good Warm Clothing

Suitings, Overcoatings, &c., you will find it here.

OUR TAILOR SHOP IS IN FULL BLAST =>

Turning out 4rst-class enough as to have them made here.

We Will Continue Our Reduction Sale on M en’s Furnishin

Special discounts on Fancy Shiris, Neck rear, Sweaters, ete.

If you want variety of style as wel] as quality to seiect from in

clothing for peoyle who are fort: nate

Underclothing,

GORDON & McLELLAN

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