oan oe, DAILY EXAME

— nibabaelle ~~ egw wa ee

is Four Dela caie per

VOL 38

Quick Comfort

These damp, « Cold es

od, unpleasant days make wari clothing a needful.

utching is easiest now unless you're fortiiled against it. You can have “quick comfort” and perfect satisfaction by stopping at

ur underclothing department. Sure to find something suitable.

One special ] ne Ribbed Cotton Drawers l6c Ribbed Cotten Underwear, Double Breasted Suits: 39c per suit. Heavy Ribbed Union 7 0c Heavy Ribb d All-wool 90c Plain, All-wool Underwear $1 suit. Nice all woo Ribbed at $1, $l. 15, $1.30 and $1.40 per suit.

3000 O0SE6008 & 02900008 . SPECIAL....

> . 7 Fine, narrow rib, all wool, » ® extra beavy Underwear, large © : s'ze only, worth $2.25, spec~ . 9 ial at $1.60 per euit.

> * & ~

6089906 A 9998 2085906

Fine, plain, -\ll-wool $1.70 and $2.20

Very Fine, Plain, all-wool, in size 36 to 44 inch at $2.30 to $2.60 suit and vy

A specially s:ice line is that pure unshrinkable wool, shirts

buttoned on shoul ler, double over chest but without the “flap” of the ordinary denb'e breasted, ribbed cuffs and ankles, pearl buttons $4.50 $4.75 and $5.00 per suit, according to size.

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MOORE & McLEOD What We Advertise We pave

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‘1 Job Lot of Boys’ . Lione’ Boots

Sizes 1, 2, and 3. $1.00 Former price about $1.60.

Reason -want to clear those smail siz2s out. m ~~ COFF BROS, — Boot Factory “~~ f TT ' ~ es

moe

a el T’S NEWSON'S IT’S 300D. — ‘ = aa a = 4 Laay Likes LE

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‘ z a nice dit ng chair. i : price. Two quick selling lines; are our 753 and 95c suit oak

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We can supply them now ata very low 5

Every Lady ‘ee Them

~=ties_JOTIN NEWSON

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4 | %In great variety. Including SHOREY’S make of 1897 at 0 4 $6.50, 1898 make ai $6.25 (Ticketsin the Pockets). No decep-

tion goods are here to be seen.

the ¢ heapest.

BARGAIN CORNER

am D W. D.

Come where you can buy

Rs

neg nate R Yee eaa, Room: “This is True Liberty,

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illest iclnasnaie ——

tants

ended.

when Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may sp \ak free.’ cco

= Ub RLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 184%

MAD MULLAH RAISING A ROW.

An Outbreak in the Swat Valiey.

WHERE THE BRITISA TROOPS HAVE BEEN ENGAGED.

The Mullah Trying to Arouse a Fanatic War, {[Srecrat to Toe Examiver.]

Loxpex, Nov. 29.—A special despatch from Simla, the capital of British India ‘gays that the Mad Muilah and the Britich towards

| native frontier troops are moving ,the Swat Valley where an outbreak has

alveniiy occurred.

| The Mullah is

| fanatical outbreak against the British.

trying to arouse a

——

Madrid is Calm.

(Sreciat To THe ExsMiver.]

Maprip, Nov 29 —The city is calm, and there are no disturbances resulting from the announcement of Spain’s acceptance of the American conditions. | The papers publish gloomy articles.

—

| Last Saturday's Storm

Bosron, Nov 29 —Reports frow various New England points show that the storm of Saturday was the woret in forty years. | Overa hundred wrecks are already re-

ported, with great loss of life.

[SpeciraL to Toe Examiner .] i

’

Where Nuggets are Found.

Vo

New York, Nov. 27.—A gold nugget valued at $50,000, was shipped to Europe yesterday by the Cunerder Lucania, The pnuyget was found in the Klondyke and is to be ; laced on exhibition in the Union | Bank, London The nugget is the property of H Mai: 1 nd Kersey, formely manager of the White Star. Steamship Co., and now j associated with acompauy that was re- | cently capitalized for prospecting in the Klendyke.

4L4 HEADACHES

from whatever cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMAN'S HERAVACHE PUWDSRS,

10 cents and 25¢ at all druggists

ORS OQ@ OD O93 OQVOO0

= i W hen

the cold

weather and come it will,

Remember a

Hot Water Bottle

comes,

=

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;

3

@ is a necessary article in the house & —not only the cold but in case ‘ of sickness.

3 Remember—we have a large 4 stock to select from our prices @ are very low. @ We guarantee them. $

8

5

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=

A.W. REDDIN, Phm 3

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE SUNNYSIDE... .

CDS 603 63 093 41243 O°SO45@] owel

goveacsoneeeussovewesisiavese225teeeeauscneeesucoers

CSE OSS?O G@OVOCOD

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FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

I am instructed by Mr. Charles Holl to sell by auction, at his residence, Euston Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of NOVEMBER inst, at 11 o'clock a.m. All bis household effects, comprising Par- lor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom, and Kiteben Furniture, '

Terms Vash.

Y 977

R. BEARISTO, Auctioneer,

; and liad risen to be a post captain at the age

FURNITURE

=

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Single Copies two c@ats

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NNO 278

RECRUITING IN CANADA.

Recruits are to be Enlisted for the

British Army.

(Specta, ro Tae Eaamiver. J

Orrawa, Nov 29.—Advices are on the way out from the war office authorizing recruiting iu Canada for the British regu» lar army.

Noncommissioned officers of the per— manent force will be sent out to various points to secure recruits.

ADMIRAL NOEL KNIGHTED.

His Energetic Work at Crete Recog-

nized.

The Queen has been pleased to contet upon Rear Admiral Gerald Noel a Knight Commandership of St. Michael and St. George, In recognition of his valuable ser- vices during the recent critical period ino Crete. This honor might almost have been regarded as foreshadowed by the bigh encomium passed upon Admiral Noel by Lord Salisbury at, the lord mayor’s ban- quet. “I should be sorry to pase by,” the premier said on that occasion, “ without saying & word to recognize the great vigor aud judgment which Admiral Noel has displayed in the very difficult circum- stances tarough which we passed. I believe that if we are to restore to England a pacified and well-administered Crete, it will Fe due more to his individual action than to any other living man. } “I have sometimes thought, Lord Salis- bury added, “that if the cabinets of Europe were all dismissed and an admiral installed in the ylace of each of them, Europe would get on better than it does now.”

The recipient of this K C MG, is one of the youngest flag officers in the saval service. He joined the ravy only forty years ago, when he was thirteen years old;

of thirty-six. For his services in com~ mand of the naval guard to Sir Garney Wolvely at Cape Coast Castle in 187%, he received the Ashanti medal and Kumasi clasp. In addition to skill in seamanship, and the ability for administrative work which Lord Sslisbury eulogised, Admiral Novel bas scientificattai.ments. He isthe son of a Norfolk rector now deceased. In 1893 he was director of naval intelligence, and afterwards became a lord of the ad miralty ; and from 1894 to 1896 he was an A.D. C. to the Queen; inthe latter year he wasraised tothe rankof rear- admiral, and at the commencement of th’s year became second in command of the Mediterranean fleet.

SHIP NEWS.

—— . Se

Port of Charlottetown.

ENTERED.

Nov 28 ~— Margaret Ann, Buckler,Pictou; James Semple, Roberts, do; Welcome, Vanamber Tidnisb; Surprise, Trenholm, Baie Verte; Katie and Ella, McLaren, Pinette.

CLEARED.

Nov 28—lLucretia Jane, Leblanc, Glace Bay; Surprise, Trenholm, Baie Verte; Welcome, Vanamber, Tidnish. :

ALM HEADACHES

from whatever cause cured in half an hour by

HOFFMAN’S HHADACHE POW DERS ro cents and 25 cents at ali druggists. sece 2O9SOSTSS 0@20557%300%

BOOKS! BOOKS!

Bookish

Feople

are invited to cali and look throngh our Book Store. We have just opened up two new Jots from New York. Setsin boxes by Henty, Hali Caine, Dumas, Hawthora, Kipling, Cooper, Dickens, Thackery and others. Presentation volumes Poets, Toy Books and Cook Books. Two thousand oo in paper covers at 3 for 25c and 2 for 2 Please remember that our stock is “ounpiaie now in

Christmas Numbers Bound Anwaa's Christmas Cards Calendars and Booklets

ied ciebebesnesebeonsesenecese tak éees

Santa Clause’ Headquarters is still at

Carter's Bookstore

The Stétusts Case.

(SreciaL to Tue Examiyven.

Panis, Nov 29,—The Minister. of War D-freyicot in the Chamber of Depties retused to intervene in the Picquart affair and the Houee approved the government’s

declaration regarding separation of the P

military and civil powers by a vote of 437 to 73.

St John Man Dead.

ra

Sperciat To THe Examryer ]

Sr. Jonx, Nov 29 Fred Bowe’, s'eward of the Union Club, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning.

oe

A Modern Romance.

Lonp ny, Nov, 28.—One of Gen Lord Kitchener’s gallant officers, who fought iv Omdurinan, the Marquis of Tu'l: bardine, bas jus received his firsit wedding present in the form of a distinguished service order. which is almost as much esteemed by soldiers as the Victoria Cross decora- tion is. This is the climax of an interest- in romance which modern society tells for the first time. Tbe young marquis

Japanese Protest.

Orrawa, Oot, Nov. 28.—The govern» ment of Japan entered a formal protest agaiastthe:¢* of the Brith Columbia legislature passed Jast spring prohibiting the Japenese, a« well as the Chinese, from working in connection with apy enterpr se authorised under the provi.cial statue. The Japenese ambassador in London re- presented that bis governm nt regerds the act as contrary tothe comity of nations and aske the Dominion government to dissllow the obnoxions measure. The federa) autiorities have several months yet in which to take action.

The Mackerel Fishery.

A Gloucester despatch reports that the season of 1898 will go on record as almost an utter fa'lure, being with one exception the poorest in tbe history of the mackerel seiviog fishery. The New England catch ot salt mackerel to date is 14,823 barrels against 11,050 landed in 1897, 69.242 in 1>96, 23,058 in 1805, 49,.68 in 1894 and 51 458 barrels in 2495. Throughout the yearhere has practically been no body of tish, those taken being wild and ecattered, and being picked vp in little pools here and theree

oe

Gunpowder In Hunting. A curious feature about this evola- tion in methods of hunting was the hesitation with which gunpowder was

aod Miss Kitty Ramsay, a petty young girland a great favorite ia the upper ten , thousand, are engaged to be married. They ,

were playmates i in childhood and friends

in late years, but vo one suspected that

there was any |'kelibood of amatch be-

tween the pair. The engagement, which

was arrauged before the marquis went to

the front, was kept secret until his return

from England. Its announcement has

caused great suprise in eociety, and the

wedding, which will be one of the most

interesting eventa of its kind this season,is

expected shortly.

—_<-= +

NO, WASTE OF WORDS

Evidence Which is Right to the Pointand Reliable 94.

me

Judge Frank ‘Ives of District Court of Crookston, Minn., says: For some time I have used Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets with seeming great benefit. With few excep ions, I have not been so*free from indigestion in twenty-five years.

George W. Roosevelt, U, 5. Consul to Brussels, Belgium: Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets, safe, pleasant totake, convenient to carry give keen appetite, perfect digestion.

Mr. W. D, Tomlin, mechanical engineer, Duluth, Minn. One box of Stuart’s Dyspep- sis Tablets has doneits work, and I am again gaining flesh and strength.

O. E. Ransom, Hustonville, Ky: I was distressed and annoyed for two years with throwing up food, often two or three times a day; had no certainty of retaining a meal if I ate one. Four boxes of the tablets from my druggist have fully cured me. I find them pleasant to take, convenient to carry.

Rev G. D. Brown, Mondovi, Wis.: The effects of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is simply marvellous; a quite ‘hearty dinner of broiled beefsteak causes no distress since I began their use.

Over six thousand p2vple in the state of Michigan alone in 1894 were cured of stom- ach troubles by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets.

Full sized packages may be fou ved at all druggists at 50 cents, or sent by m: il on re- ciept of price irom F, A. Stewart Co., ML rsh all, Mich.

Send for little book mailed free.

on stomach disease,

Cia]

TRIAL TRLP

AT SPECIAL TRIP RATE, s

This large illustrated s petennt’s weekly is just the paper for you if you are a shooter or angler or amateur sailor or camper or observer of nature, Forest AND STREAM is called the ‘‘sportsman’s home journal,” be- cause all in the home read it. is to like it. The price is 10 cents per copy (of all newsdealers); but that you may get

To know it |

taken up by the great nobles. Not only did it take quite a century to familiar- ize hunters with it, but the evidence that has come down to us shows that the humble classes were the first to use it for shooting game. Maximilian, ar- dent sportsman that he was, tells us himself that he could shoot farther and with greater accuracy with his cross- ‘cow than his keeper could with the fire tube.

To prove this he tells us the well known story of a’certainc bat nois stand- ing at a-distance of 200 fathoms, which after being pronounced as too far off by his henchman, who was armed with one of the first sporting firearms men- tioned in print, comes tumbling down, pierced at the first attempt, by the em- peror’s bolt. From other sources we learn of strict measures being adopted to prevent poachers and ‘‘ wood loafers’’ using firearms, and this at a period wien princes still used the cumbrous crossbow and spear. It was only in the last quarter of the sixteenth century that fitearms had ousted other weapons for certain forms of the chase, the deer battue being among the latter.—Pall Mall Magazine.

Smoking In Koren,

In Korea all men and women smoke. They begin early. The pipe is a brass bow], with a reed stem four feet long and a brass, amber or glass mouthpiece. Accidents often occur from persons fall- ing with a long pipe in the mouth, the stem of which is driven down the throat throngh the cheek or into the palate. During the ‘‘reform period,'’ after the Japan-China war, long pipes were for- bidden to the common people, and they turned to cigarettes, which have be- come rooted in the popular affection. Native cigarettes, which are of poor quality, sell for 1 cent gold for 20. Lit- tle cigars of cigarette size sell for 14 cents gold per 100,

American cigarettes are used exclu- sively in the palace, and thousands of them are smoked there. This makes them’ popular with the upper classes, and the consumption cf them is very great. The best of them cost 1 cent gold each. The import duty on cigars and cigarettes is 20 per cent ad valorem ; but, in spite of this, the Ainérican manfacturers are gradually comir g inte control of the market.—Chicago ‘Times- Herald.

A Good Spurgeon Story. Here is a story about Spurgeon. He once passed a stonemason who, after

'

| gywore,

acqemates with Forest awp Stream, send |

5 cents (silver or stamps), and we wi ill send homaier for four weeks as a special trial trip. -Our catalogue of. best books on outdoor sports will come to you free. Address &

FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING oo, @ 346 Broadway, New York,

TIN PLATES

Charcoal and Coke. 400 boxes larded ex 8.8. Lake Winnipeg. For sale by

HORACE HASZARD,

@ececee 21/0000

800254 9O0E SHGS HOSE ST 500

268 - eod

each stroke of his hammer, cursed and Mr. Spurgeon laid his band on his shoulder and, looking kindly at him, said: ‘‘You are an adept at swearing. Can you also pray?’

With another oath he replied, ‘‘Not very likely.”’

Holding up 5 shillings, Mr. Spurgeon said if he would promise never to pray he would give him that.

‘“‘That is easily earned,’’ said the man, with a fresh oath, and put it in his pocket. When Spurgeon left, the man began to feel a little queer. When be went home, his wife asked him what ailed him, and he told her. ‘‘It is Ju- das’ money!’’ said the man, and on a sudden impulse he threw it into the fire. The wife found it and took it out and discovered who had given it to him. The man took it back to Spurgeon, whe conversed long with him, warning him, and at length was the means of saving him. He became an attached raember of bis flock.

For wet mudly st-eets you must bave rubbers—buy th: best —that’s the kind we

; keep— R K Jost, Stamper’s Corner.

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