[Tt E YOL 36 1Savag oeeeePUDEREUDUEREGEGERGOSE | PORHRGGHREREGEEDEQSOREOREGEEUUEOGDORREOGEULEE Rigs Corsets I youl ss, ye ow ; g30 la ge on the i vo If you’y led t ji cal : popu Q in D rae Ss. T.,: ¥. etc.» PRE » a won- sete 4 derful value cer- a ik ad set at 30c Another in good yrey Contil, nicely wade and tinished........ 50C Fine grey Jean Corset, five hook, four side steels, nicely trim. Et ceccecées id dew sd «am 75¢ The “Lady Minto” one of the best values of the market, fine sateen all steel filled, patent safe- typocket for steels. ..........++ 1.00 Fine French Corset, P. DD. make—the favorite ‘‘leng shert” shape, all steel fliled............ 1.15 Women’s ard children’s waists, D. &A., Gioria, Ferris, E. T., etc, etc. jew Veilings Be need of going into pariiculars about these :— We've nice new veilings at of prices. For example there’s nise spottéd het at 10c and 16c. Pretty spotted net, fine mez 22¢ A great value at......c0-cee+cee 26C ee er A lot of new special large spot veil- ngs just ia. Sale Gloves dl serts We guarantee every dloves we sell. Mp Of tear ow first pu:ting on—bring the pair back —we’l] replace them, Some of our best values are — Petrin’s—two stud, black or colored, self or white stitching.. $1.10 Perrin’s “Bretagne” 7 stud, lacing, tan and black........ .o $1.35 splendid range, two stud ets, black and co.ored, inclading ew-tall od LEE * Small lot of Sample Woolen Gloves 25 per cent cff. Kid pair of Ifany Gloves we sell AT THE } UNDERWEAR COUNTER j Haven’: the space ese. We've p! ‘a, and waiting _There’s a nice est at to tell you much of enty of the new things for you, light, good warm intutn Rite eeeerteeere 15c 7 MEU wes os06 okie Cui 1dc ean eid heavy Vest, soft and an Yuttoned front, ribbon _—* at neck, full fashioned... _ these are the 'S 48 ecessary as a hat. Stock that maxes it —e a Nice one, Gentlemen’s umbrel] Well covere, , ee We've easy for 22C : days when anfumbrella the you te las, neat handles DAILY Chis is True Liberty, when Free Born Men aaving to advise the Public, may ————— EXAMINER speak free.” —Busiripes —_—" _—_—— ene ee Single Copies Two Jsicy We can hanestl v we SaVe money | We want you to test us. | Come 1n, see our goods— ‘note our prices i> 2 1} 8 to. j 1t pay pay. And it Millinery You've only to give your order here if your looking for perfect satisfaction. Our milliners are’ artists in their lit e. By the way there's a splendid range of ready-to-wear Hats, in trimmed and untrimmed here for you. Men's Unlanndrred Shirts Four prices—39c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. It is, of course, very clear to all that in buyirg an unlaundered shirt there’s a distinct and unmistakable saving and economy. The manufacturer Saves the expense ef laundering and finish- ing, which is really a good deal of an item, and consequently sells to you at a considerable cheaper price. Where the laundry work is all done at your own home you'd better try unlaund- erect shirts. And let us asure you, these are the best thatcan be bought on earth for the money. At 39¢. White Unlaundered Shirts made of good cotten, fine boscm and wrist bands, felled seams and continuous facings, 37 inches long. At Soc. White Unlaundered Shirts made of excellent cotten, linen bosams and wrists bands, closed bosoms, hand made button holes, 38 inches long. At 75c. White Unlaundered Shirts made fro « tine cotton, fine linen bosom and t bands, c.osed fraats, flat felled ns and continuous facings. Men's Neckwear Freshen up your neckwear Mr. Y Oung Maa. and you freshen up your whole appear- ance. You should be as careful about your ties as you are about your linen, or your teeth, Or your finger nails, or your health. Life’s too short and the days pass quickly ta b: careless very Jong. New four-in-hands, etc, etc, 25c, 28c, 3§c each. too strings, bows, en's Underwear It doesn’t take the wisest man in the world to tell that the time to make the shange in Underwear is at hand. And ake our word for it. a little fore- hought now may keep you free of one »f these nasty Fall colds that often do serious damage. Gocd weight ribbed, special—48c rt DUile Iieavy ribb d, warim—-good value S5c | a Fleece d ~hrts nd Drawers, cov-r- edseams, m e with double cufts, first class :arments, which, if pur- chase | ov, it would be impossible fer us to sell them less than 7§c each. Ready To-day Some of the goods we've just Qres ceived—and wiil have on sale tonight. There’s abig let of ladies’ fine Cashmere hose. There’s ancther arrival in ladies’ cashmere gloves. : There’sa lot of linen and cotton handkerchiefs. ; A few more pieces of black velvet ribbon. A lot of new elastics—ef which we’ve been short for a few days, l, Steel 06 ius . eeeee 85c Leligve for | you on ail your purchases. buy if will ina & McLeod The Busiest Store on Charlottetown’s Busiest Street. CHARLOTTETOWN e sm i Ge yj i OY Yi, Ge) /, i Ve, TY peg Se ee a A Am AY \hwe be been Gy LS cs GF, ALEXANDER MARTIN, OPPOSITION CANDIDATE FOR EAST QUEEN’S, British productions snould be admit- ted into British colonies at a lower tate of duty than that imposed on the products of foreign countries and that colonial products should have an ad- vantage extended to them in the mark- Mr. A. Martin was born at Spring- ton, P. E. I., in March, 1842, and was educated at the common schools and Prince of Wales College. He is a farmer and carries on a mercantile business at Valleyfield, P. E. I. He has been in business since 1870. Among the Island Province’s lead- ing and progressive men he was elect- ed tothe P. E. Island legislature in 1884 and in 1887. In the last gener- al election he was returned to the} House of Commons for the County of | Queen’s, East, and has now been unanimously nominated for re-elec- tion. Mr. Martin isa gentleman of keen foresight. and excellent judgment. He was one of the earnest advocates of railway extension in P. E. Island, especially the Belfast and Murray Harbor Railway. While the local interests were under his watchful eye he also took an early and prominent place on questions of Imperial import. He isa strong ad- vocate of mutual preferential trade be- tween Canada and other British pos- sessions and the Mother Country. As long ago as 1888 he put himself on record by introducing the following resolution in tne Legislative Council of P. E. Island om precisely the’ same lines as advocated by the Conservative party to-day: ‘Resoived, that in view of the re- peated refusals of the United States | of America to enter intoa Reciprocal | Treaty with the Dominion of Canada | it is advisable that negotiations should , be opened with Imperial Parliament to discuss and arrange terms, whereby OCTOBER CHAMBERLAIN’S ENEMIFS Make Additional Charges —Alleged Incriminating Letter (Specia ro Toe Examiner] Loxpoy, Oct. 13.~—The attacks upo: Mr, Chamberlain have increased in bitter “| ness aud malignant epirit. ©The closing | speeches of the Liberal canvass are direc'« ed mainly against bin.; and Labouchere’: (deliberate charge that Abel Thomas. member for Carmarthen, held incrimira- |ting letiere, and would have read them j: | Cecil Rhoces had been attacked by him is repeated in the opposition press, Mr. Hawkesly has denied the charge from a Liberal platform, but Laboucbers ig not satisfied, aud is attempting to force Thomas to arraige Mr. Chamberlain. Mr. Rhcdes | ae, however, greatly im proved his reputation by emking th right key in his eddresa-s in Soush Africa, aud there are sigos of impatience over the pereistence with which Mr. Chamberlain 18 attacked. Lord Salisbury is invariably drawn to- ward his aes ciates when they are onder fire, aud Chamberlain is well nigh ceriain to command the Prime Minister’s support. —— EMPRESS FREDERICK Illness Reaches the Acute St age-—A Srecialiss Called. [Srecta. ‘To Tas Examiner, ] Kroonszere, Oct. 13.—The court mer- 13 4900 | NO 23 GibAT DAMAGE l'wolve at Sydney. [Seecia.to Toe Examiver.] Nerrn Sypver, N. 8. Oct’ 12.— A tere rfi: southe:st gale struck here at sever o’clock lasi night doieg great demege to shipping. od sunk in thie port fas folicws thailenge, sLangarville and .Carloue, of Newfoundland are ashore; Canadian, Cymbeline, SWiltrid, «. «vw, Rhuma end Winged Arrow, #f Nova "Scotia, are bore; Uniot, of “,daoey is sunk with c.rgo of salt atthe wharf aod broke up ; ee Candid, of ,8:. Joun, eunk whh { cargo of flour. _ Tne Heary Biliswerth is consideretly damaged abvut the etere, bat the cerge i8 safe. Grave fears about the Palmoo’s afetye She sailed at four o'clock yesterdayjwiih « full cargo, shal of the Dowager Baprees frederick, sasounces that Her Majesty’s ilasss fas | reached an acute stage during the Iasi few days, but thar,in the opieion of ier medical attendants her condition msy shortly be ameliorated, : Professor Reavers, vf Berlin, has been Summoned to attend ner. ets of Great Britain by placing differential duties on the _ pro- ductions of foreign countries, and that in the meantime the Dominion Gov- ernment should exert themselves to extend closer commercial relations with the West Indies and other celonial possessions,’ This resolution was voted down by the Liberal party, who thus are also On record as opponents of mutual preferential trade the first time it was brought before a Canadian representa- tive body. He strongly favours the admission of Newfoundland into the Canadian Confederation and brought the matter before the House of Commens in 1898 and 1900. His speeches on both those occasions are worth careful persual, Taken in connection with his perseverance and ability in presenting on the floor of Parliament the claims of his native province in. regard to railway extension, he is certainly en- tiled to the respect and- -gratitude of the people. Mr. Martin’s long experience in public life, originality of thought and force of character make him a promin ent figure in Canadian politics. His name has already been spoken of in connection with probable changes wken the Conservative party attain power as they doubtless will in the approaching election. a -- — ROYAL | Baking Powder —= ey AGAINST JOHN: Chinamen Not for South Africa. {[SPeoiaL To roe Examines. | Care Town, Oct. 13.—The Congress 0! the South African League at ite session yesterday, unanimonsly voied against the introduction of Asiatic labor. Cecil Rhodes is emphatically opposed to the importation of Chinamen into South Africa. Care Tows,Oct. 13.—Sir Alfred Milner, the British High Commissioner, kas gone to Bloemfontein. EEE BORN, In Charlottetown, on the 13th inst., to EE ; Queen Hotel: -AjJ MeLean, Stanley; Considerable alarm is felt at the Brits ish Embassy over the condition of the Dowager Empress Frederick. A fortnight ago itwas not expected that she wou!d survive the winter, Professor Renvere, who was summoned suddenly to Kroonberg, is a specialiet in kidvey diseaze, but it is understood tha: Her Majesty’s heart is also affected. The Princess Christiaw Schleswig Hol- stein was hurriedly summoned to her bedside yesterday. ——S = ABOUT CHINA, ee Chinese Minister Bloves —Official Contradiction--Admiral Ho Purusnes the Rebels. — om [SreciaL To Tos Examiner | Sr. Pererspurc,Oct. 13.—The Chi: ese minister bere has left town. It is be- lieved that he has gone to the Crimea to see the Czar. Beraviy, Oct. 13.—An official contra- diction bas been iseued concerning the re- ports that aa invasion of ‘sang Ting province is contemplated, Hose Keno, Oct. 13.—Admiral Ho is pursuipg the rebels in a northeastern direction from Shang Chang. The British expedition, consisting of 22,000 of the Bombay infantry, with artillery, is going to Kuo Loun, Hinter- land, though the district is reported quiet, HOTEL ARRIVALS, LB Distant, Halifax; P Sinclair, S’sid e, Adelaide Howatt, Crapaud; Mrs Wianter- bothorn, Mrs Graat, A Grant Winter~ betham, Srdaey; George Forbes, Vernon River, E J Anderson, Yarmouth; HA Feehan, Mount Stewart. Hotel Davies:—T D Denham, St. John; G S Inman, Montague; Geo, H Laidlaw, O E McCurdy, @ Walter Clare, Halifax; John Homuth, A J Ruttard, Geo. Leslie, Toronto; J W Riehards, Bideford; Peter McNutt, Malpeque; R A March, Hamp- too; Everett Wells, RA Garba:t, w D Le Boeutilliee, A 8 Lrwrence, Mentres!; A A McLellan, Sourie; Mrs 8 McDonald, Winnipeg; Jobo Crosbie, St. Jean’s, Geo G Dogget. Liver- ST. CROIX SOAP MPG. Co. St. Stephec, N.G. rs LaVERS OF THE WEED We call your attention to our new importation of Havana Cigars and choice Domestics. Our show windows to-day will give scme idea of the immense quantities of these goods we handle. It is your own particular taste for a certain cigar we cater to and are ever anxious to please, Try us for a good smoke. A, W. BEDDIN, Phm, 8. The Square Druggist. Sunnyside. 7M WMROL PEASOGRGIL BAA TURE i aT ie Bas (P88 FOR Insurance Fire, Marine, Life Apply to HYNDMAN & CO Agents. " Mr. and Mr: Jobo F+ Whesr,s daughter. | eo] , N S. | 33 Queen Street. x " Schooners Sunk and Ashore Uwelve schooners are damaged aehcr@! Oe ee > f ' wa ny 8 SO AA SE Se AM 8 Bt He! Ae meme ie ihe ge gamete ng teem = rere rete inti eit a TE RS Ne ET A PRIN eS OE TENET I mE EM I ci mer —_— 2 f - an N lmN e SASSO aa te ete * waa Ps ener ges meee allie Byres ar 8 tag sep on aa Staci NMR 2 A Ait SE iia