—- POVOTPTTTETYTTTHTTTT Tee PTT rr HrreT reer eater rene ene rInErIRPRIPrRT HTT Of? j TAN age SP ge SP eS te PR ae FP Sr Vaan aw ae Oe ST OOSHKHSHSOOESEOSD \ se 2 < — THE DAILY EXAM oe ee Is ris Four Dollars per Year —~—~ — — A A a each ee VOL 38 SS OVTNDTRTADPHRTTNNTTT HOTT T ATHY ci Stationery All the leading lines Carters’ Inke Stafford’s Inks U nderwoo?’s Inks H yatt’s *‘AvcLor’ Brand Slates Gillott,s Pens Esterbrook’s Pens McNiven & Cameron’s Pens Carter's Pens Papeteries Commercial Blaoks Tissne Paper Shipping Tags Copying Presses Fountain Pens Best and Cheapest at Carters Bookstore. illu las ¢ : ; ¢ ¢ ; ¢ — Household Word. The Central Drug Store We are known tothe house- hold as a reliable place to obtain pure drugs at best prices. Purity, Accuracy, J espatch, our passwerd. We call your attention te our large stock of fal! requisites, — Emulsions, Cough Cures, Quin- ine Wine, Beef Iron and Wine, Malt Extracts, ete. A. W. REDDIN, Phm 5B CENTRAL DRUGS! ORE Sunnyside. D8 O94 &S OOS O*® SH OD OSD OS 6 5S 6S OS Se? ]OoOo f2O7 626 ai ee) geceooeauat oz]? Seucecideanain Meee LLLU LILLE LL URL CaC AMM COED ec tet tiir et) This.is True Liberty, when Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may speak tree.”—Evriripzs, INER _ Meade fo eR awe Cents, Senate Read. Room CAfarncurrLOWN Pik, (CARRYING THE CANADIAN MAILS, Gevernment has Made an Arrangement, WITH THE ALLAN AND DOMI- NION LINES. To use their best Boats Practically the old Service. ! _—— —— [Seectan to Tie Examiner .]} Qvesec, Oc'. 11.—1' is resorted on good authority, though no ‘confirmation can be had,that an under-tanding has Leen arrived at be'ween the Government and the Allan carriage of the best boats, ana thus giving better seryice thao bow exists. Tois will practically be arenewal of aod Dominion lines for the mails.—each line using its the old arrangements. | Italy’s Naval Programme. (Srecia, ro Tae Examives. | Rome, Oct 11.—Owing to Italy’s fiuan- cial straits, the Minister of Marine has renounced the sweeping naval programme involving ao expenditure of 540,000,000 lire, and will be satisfied with a naval credit this year of 230,000,000 lire. A ministerial crisis is thus averted. A Big Failure. [Seecta, ro Tue Examtver.) Loxvox, Oct 11—The fai'ure is an- nounced of Ernest Orger Lambert, fisan- cier, Trafalgar Building. - Liabilities, a million pounds. yom IF IT's quests than solid worth. if you want {0 specd more priced suites. NEWSONS IT’S GOOD. SSuuncy Style and Finish— Without quslity caa’t make permanent busines, but quality with- out style and finish never gets any business. Iv’s so the world over.—So you will tiad in our $21.00 (or $20.60 cash) Bedroom Suites, al! th t catches the eye—but they have also, that inherent wearing value which makes them “stand the racket”—Of course we can give just as good valuein the bighe ~==ai_JOHN NEWSON — — a Beauty makes more con- Fae ed © ete No shoddy yur ies -hs in Co ince ych* rder ei-—- ober ywer : ‘ eriag Vork, aeer- jobn. dQ to guaranteed solid leather just what is wanted by Parents and Children for Fall Footwear. Fathers and Mothers get ycur family supply of Boots Our own make. Reasonab!e prices, Don’t risk the imported GOFE BROS. Boot Factory —. Oe ES . New Gaps Have you purc'iased your new cap tor fall. We have just opered 4c se3 new ones, latert styles, and prices Call and se. them a. the bargain corner. §§ are low. W. D. MCKAY BARGAIN CORNER {OZAR ASKED TO BALMORAL. Queen Wanted to Discuss the Far Eastern Question. Lonpon, Oct. 10. ~—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Mail says: “Queen Victoria, it is repor'ed here, invit~ ed Emper »r Nicholas to Balmoral after tne funeral of Gueen Louise of Deomark wi h a view to @ personal discussion of the far eastern questions but it is said the Czar i+ not likely to accept the invitation owing to the critical position of affairs.” Dalhousie Beats St. John. [Seeoray ro Tae Examiner.| Hatrrax, Oct 1]1.—Dalhousie defeaied St. John football, 16 to 0. ‘Lhe Victor’s Folly. ~~ — ee Loxpox, Oct 10.—A despatch to the Daily Chronicle from Alexandria says: The troops who haye returned from Khar~ toum asredying like flies from enteric dis- orders, supposed to be dne to canned beef and indulgence in cheap spirits.” Bismarck’s Memoirs. Bert, Oct 9.—The Nord Deutsche Allegemeine Z:-itung declares that the memoirs of Prince Bismarck will be found to contain no sensational disclosures, but to consist chiefly of grave thoughts and recollections which he has left as a legacy to the German people. Wise Oriental. Lonpvon, Oct 10.—The Shanghai corres- pondent of the Times says: Rear Adwiral cial conditions in China, bas exchanged visits with Marquis lo, the Japasese statesman. “Marquis Ito thinks that the anti-fcreign policy recently adopted at Pekin might be remedied by a joint repres- entation by the powers.” Wheat in Australia. Vancouver, B. C., Oct 9.—According to Australian advices brought by the stea~ mer Warrimoo, the New South Wales chamber of commerce estimates that the coming season wi!! produce a yield of 15,- 000,000 bushels of wheat, of which 10,0900, » G00 “bushels will be required for home. consumption, leaving 5,000,000 bushels, or ! roughly speaking, one hundred thousa id ton, cf wheat to be exported SHIP NEWS. ——_-- Port of Charlottetown. ENTERED Oct 10—Mary D, Carlyle, Wallace; Morning Light, Richards, Pictou; Dart, McPherson, Pictou; Swan, LeLacheur, Arichat; Wm Dunbar, White, Pugwash: Lizzie M, Myers, Syduey. CLEARED. Oct 10—Mary D, Carlyle, Wallace, Hannah Eldridge, Dicke, Halifax; Dart, McPherson, Pictou; Wm Danbar, White, Pugwash; D Cronan, Garnier, Chatham; Clara Jane, Clark, Geo’town; P L G, Cor- Mier, Pictou. Port of Summerside. ENTERED. Oct 3—-Ella Maud, Irving, Richibucto, lum ber;. , Oct 4—Samuel Drake, Iisen, Pictou, coal; s* Campana, Demers, Pictou, stores. Oct 5—Niwa Page, Campbell, New Castle, lumber. Oct 6—Surprise, Trenholm, Baie Verte, balleet; Restive, Cain, Pictou, coa}; 88 Polinv, Lachance, Montreal, mdse. CLEARED. Oct 3—Howard L, Farrone, Sydney, bal; Ella Maud; Irviog, Richibucco, bal; ss Campana, Demers, Montreal, 277 bris oy*t $831; 139 cases eggs, $595, total 0 nt ~Nina Page, Campbell, Wallace, bai; Sa auel Drake, [isen, Richibucto, bal. Ovi 6—Sarprise, Trenholm, Baie Verte, mise; Restive, Cain, Picton, bal; 83 Poli- no, Lachance, St John’s, Nfid, 90 boxes cheese, 10 tons hay, 75 bus potatoes, 7 tubs butter, 10 baskets plumbs, 150 bags oats, 10 sheep, 1 horse, 5 bris apples. — BE SURE you get what you warts when you ask for Hood’s Sarsapir rilla. Unequalled in Merit, Sales, Cure, There’s no substitute for: HQOOD'S- Le Millinery—We are the milliaery leaders ISLAND: TUESDAY, OCTOBER [14893 ~~ ™ 410 237 Russia Getting Ready. Loxpon, Oct. 10.—From St. Petersburg there comes a despatch which asserts that a vew large credit for military purposes is to be proposed immediately. William T. Stead, editor of the London Review of Reviews, in writing from Berlin recentiy says: “Disarmament, in the sense of One single soldier disarming him-~ self—layizg down his rifle and tramping off home—is not even tu be thought of. The simple proposal vo send one soldier home would precipitate that catastrophe the thought of which is the nightmare of Europe.” Another shrewd s'udent of affairs, Ed- ward Dicey, who fora long time was edit r of the London Observer, points out the ominous resemblance which the present aspect of the relations between Russia and Great Britain bears to that which preceded the Crimean war, ——— Many Pilgrims to the Vatican. Rome, Oct. 10.-- Thirteen bundred and fifty French Catholics arrived in Rome Saturday on a pilgrimage to the Vatican. The Pope expressed much pleasure on re- ceiving them yesterdar. In his address he referred to thepiely and affection shown by the pilgrims, and to their substantial contribation of Peter’s pence. = Fashoda Negotiations. Paris, Oct 10.—The French Govern- méot, it isasserted, ie willing to begin negotiations with regard to Fashoda | immediately, and M. Deicasse is prepared 'o approach the subject in a con- ciliatory spirit. The Government will not agree. however, to French evacuation of Fasboda as a condition precedent to ne- g ‘tiations. Permanent Russian Escort. Lord Charles Beresford, who has arrived) pondent of the here in the course of his tour as special j js good reason {o fest thatthe Russian com missioner for the Associated Chambers | Coseacks who havé trnved hereto pro- of Commerce, to inquire into the commer- | tect the Russian Legation will be retained ; Loypop, Oct 10.—The Pekin corres- Times saye:— Thr as & permanent escort. “Chen-Pao-Chen, Governor of the Pro-~ vince of Hu Nan, who is tbe most enligh- tened Governor of Cuina, and bas been act ve}'nintroducing for ga improvements, has just been cashiered.” flow General Burt Was Tricked. Qne day when General Andrew 8. Burt was lieutenant colonel of the Sev- enteenth United States infantry Oap- tain Charles A. Booth, ther a lieuten- ant, met him on the rifle range. Lieutenant Booth was shooting, and he ‘‘called’’ each shot as he fired, with- out waiting for the markers to sigual the result. ‘You're a pretty good guesser,’’ said the colonel. ‘‘Why don’t you admit you’re guessing where those shots land?"’ “Tl bet you a box of cigars,"’ said he junior officer, ‘‘that I can call 20 shots in succession.”’ ‘*Takeu,’’ said the old warrior. Lieutenant Booth fired. ‘*Miss,’’ be announced, and a red flag from the target told that this was cor- rect. Another shot. ‘*Miss,’’ he declared. A third shot. ‘‘Miss again,’’ he said. Fourth shot. ‘*Fourth miss,’’ announced Booth. An- other shot. ‘‘Miss,’’ again sang out the lieutenant. ‘‘Hold on there,” put in Colonel Burt. ‘‘What are you trying todo? I thought you were going to fire at the target.’’ “Tra trying to win my box of ci- gars,’’ said Lieutenant Booth. ‘‘Don’t fire any more,’’ said the colo- nel ‘*They’re yours.’’—Ohicago Jour- nal OT Use in place of Cream of Tartar and Soda. Absolutely Puro More convenient, t ever doubted them. A Deadly Gas. Millers and the owners of grain ele- vators look upon the bisulphide of car- don as one of their most useful agents. When a mill, an elevator ora granary becomes infested with weevil, bisul- phide of carbon is the cheapest and most effective thing to exterminate the pest. So deadly is the gas, however, and so rapidly does it act that the ut- most care must be taken in applying the bisulphide. It is usually sprinkled over the grain from watering pots. The liquid is rapidly converted intoa gas, and the latter sinks through the grain, carrying death to the weevil and sven to the unhatched eggs. So long as the persons applying the liquid stand above the point of applica- tion they are pretty safe from the fumes, but occasionally the workmen breathe a little of the gas and have to be removed at once to the open air, as the heart is quickly paralyzed by the action of the bisulphide. It is usual to treat the lower floors of a granary first, so that those employed in the work may keep constantly above the gas. Any animal, as a cat or a dog, shut up in an apartment where the bisulphide is do- ing its work is found dead when the place is opened.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. Charles Austin Bates Again. “A great deal about advertising is un- certain, but some things I know. I know them so well that I wonder bow anybody One thing is that the highest-priced paper is likely to b the cheapest; another is that advertising in dull seasons and on ‘oft days’ pays, and pays big.” Globe Loan & Savings Co., cor- of Victoria and Lombard Sis., Toronto. FE, W. Day, Manager Globe Loan & Savings Co., Bays says:—“*; consider ‘tr. Chase's Ointment invalusbie:"ove have th ,usands of vestimoniats from profinent business men ee alover §the Dominion.” from whatever cause cured in half an hour by HOFFMAN'S HEADA “HE POWDERS 10 cents and 25 cents a& all druggists. Warm noderclothing for meo, : medium than regular price. save money Little Marble Imported Now, The importation of marble to the United States bas almost oeaséd. It is only now and then that a cargo arrives at this port, while a few years ago fleet of sailing vessels brought many cargoes annually from the famous Oar- rara quarries in Italy to Philadelphia Marble buildings seem to be becoming things of the past, and the tombstone makers find little demand for marble tombs, slabs or monuments. Granite has taken the place of marble every- where, even in the cemeteries, where marble shafts and slabs were formerly the only proper things. Granite, unlike marble, does not require very frequent cleaning and looks well without being touched up for years. It also admits of a high polish and does not show the marks of rust by contact with metal, as marble does.-—Philadelphia Record. At the School Picnic, Lady Helper (to small boy)— Will you have some more bread and butter? Small Boy—No fear when there’s kike about. Lady Helper (trying to be kind)— Cake? Certainly! Will you have plum er seed? Small Boy—Plum, in course. D’ye tike me for a canary?—London Punch, P ilestured Without the Knife by Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment. Mr Gen Crowne, nainter, of Woodville ant., Vieteria Co, sows:—' Far thirteen years T wasa eufferer from bleeding niles and the interse agony which T vessed throneh during those vears and releif I ohteined by Chase’s Ointments vromrts me to zive this testi- m%nial, My phvsicien wished meto hove an oneration bnt T felt I coult be cured without the knife. Three bores of Dr. Chase's Oint-. ment stopned the bleeding and effected a per- manent cure, Men’s strong boot —We have & line of mens strong laced hoots tee. working mee. d can sell muc We bought low an pacer aaah boots from by buying their athe us.—J B Macdosald & Co. Its getting cold—Keep your feet warm by investing in # pair of our felt slippers— R K Jost. All sizes, all qualities, in ladies and size men aud big men a complete assort«) chidrens underwaists. Drawers and m-nt3ito 46 inches at—Stanley Bros. combnations at—Stanley Bros. 2 ins, ee — — = ee —_— attil AARAAARARARARARAS SARA ASAS Makes the food lighter and more healthful. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. pal Perkins & Co. > ~~ ——— a J al Modern Millinery £2 ££444444224828 «if 244222 “Up-to-dateness” needn’t cost any more than the ordinary “found-anywhere millinary. it’s perhaps a little brder to find though. This “ad” is a guide post. It’s here to tell you where millinery is ALWAYS “up-to date.” wre Where millinery trimmings is done for people now on earth. Where modern style com- bines with careful conscien- tious workmanship — and both with moderate price. Miss McKeiver gives personal attention to every order. Everyone is trimmed by her, not “by proxy.” But the press of work is such that we must ask for your order early, That is—if yon want it soon Order tc-day—for delivery this week. WeeS5242 ‘Moore & McLeod What We Advertise We Have, EERE EEE EEE EEE EY I> ; ; ; 5 I» e ; ; E - : / / : - i rj a Sa een nee nnn