it - ‘ 4 THE DA ILY XE MAlLINER, CHARLUITETG eg eer ~~ ewer PFET O Oe Tar . \ : ? > ! _- a% P. 4 a MWe NZ AY, Ne ee i Gents, we have open: ine THE NAMES OF THE DEAD. } Ky t Wa iit A Ames the women who ecu ' wl 1 ( : . 4 { 1 5S a i the I . and Scot snd 18 that a \W | toa WwW wi OW * va § the aA wo i ¥\ < € (J l¢ } G da ble § Y : } ¥ r -whbo i An we're Brit We're true to the af Lt ; ; W Le iting was on did one of ua Go ask for the names of the dead. ed to-day a ment of ties assort | in Pots nase” Four-in-Hands = som Bows. See our new Military | — Ties - | WEEKS & CO THE PEOPLES STORE SSBB ON gum « “~ LvX_' SP ) Woman's Most Charming Accomplishment ia proficiency Every home and every individual bas need of music—and | be means of meking music are with in your easy reach. We Can Furnish —==>- You with soy musical instrument yOu may re- quire—at the very lowest possible price ‘mn music. AA se aN WAH “They are made t make music” “‘And sold to mak satisSed customers” *, ¢ Miller Bros, : Queen Srreer ¢ AAAAAAAUR ConnoL_y’s Buitri ne i didladliciladliiaailiel Mrs. Housewife Used to Wort Because the grocery mon ey did not go far enough on Saturday night NOW SHE DOES NOT WORRY Because she gets so much for the same money and such gool groceries at John McKenna’s QULEN STREET CARD. DR. DICKEY has resumed practice ; Uthce Hours 9.80tc lp. m. 2 to p.m. Evenings by appointment. eee PG aE AEE eg gk ek gk a aE A a AE AS WW j 4 nen we fa LOST~—A Bicycle Meda warded by leaving it will be 263tf § I Finder at this office, English, and Sc Britous yet l, there’il be Empire to let; room in the We have wrongs, we are poor—God kn bat we'll wait | Like Fusiliere itors "ll figi wie Fusiliers, not traitors, well fight) against fate, / Go look at the names of the dead. We'll pray for the nvmes of the honoured dead ; We'll drink tothe Empire their dying has | made : Its their tlood, and our blood, bas stained; Iv’s their land, und our land, the dving | bas gained. Go pray for the souls of the dead. W.A. Fraser. the banner | > ae The Paregorie Fiend. Down the village street, getting one | foot before the other with a combina- tion of a jerk and a drag, came a/| shriveled, tremulous figure. “See him?” a villager inquired of the summer resident, pointing a shoulder at the shambling figure. ‘‘That’s a paregoric fiend. paregoric than all the babies in the village put together. How’d he get in the way of taking the stuff? you know, there’s some old women in our town that think paregorie good for all manner of things that’s the matter with your insides, an when daddy had pains from eating too much his wife dosed him with paregoric, an the | frst thing she knowed he cou’dn’t get | He’s worse’n a drunk- | on without it. ard now, an you can’t get within ten feet of him without smellin the stuff. Iie had a stroke a spell back, an the doctors tried to scare him about using paregorie, but it wasn’t no use. He'll never stop now till he stops breath- ing.”—Exchange. Gold and Silver Signs. Nearly $100,000 worth of gold and over $200,000 worth of silver are left out of doors, unguarded, every night the year round in Greater New York. No one ever thinks of stealing it, and indeed, until some inventive thief comes along the owners need have no fear, because the wealth is securely glued down and generally from ten to 100 feet above the sidewalk. It is on the signs of the city. Gold and silver leaf, far purer than the metal which Uncle Sam uses for his coins. amounting in value to over $200,000 a year, is used on the signs of this city. One brewery alone spends $50,000 annually for gold and silver leaf. Next to the brewers the cigar manufacturers go in most extensively for gold and silver signs, while a good authority has estimated that on the windows and above the doors of New York’s drug stores there is enough gold to tempt any number of thieves.—New York World. Also Anxious About It. “I would like to know,” said the gruff old father to the young man who had been calling with considerable fre- quency, “whether you are going to marry my daughter?’ “So would I,” answered the diffident young man. “Would you mind asking her?’-—Chicago Post. Accounting For the Shortage. “Brimble seems to bave a good deal more money than brains.” “Yes. All he inherited from his fa- ther was the money.’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. tchmen, and [rish-~all | t we, He swallows more | Well, | PO ey OCI Ee evry. ae er . SUPREME CJURT. EE A EE Nov. a% vod Jessie TUESDAY, £uUSOD, appellant, yndent. ready been refer.ed to, the : Judgment of tue magis- trate reversed and e¢ prose Mrs. the costs of the pro I appea: ' War B.10WEC the cutor, i LO pay Middle reated, and would improperly treated pecially waifs,it would also see that no parent wonld be improperly Fue of a chila. th it the been ill-: ld that while it colld wai v lence showed id had pat the court he Fee » CS- interfered with ia the ralniog Wepverpay, Nov. 8. i sday the Co Meot urt 18 hearing the argu- e return of a rule nisi fora b suit or new trial in the case of Nelson W. Allen vse. the Charlottetown Sieam Navigatou Company, a verdict having been rendered last term for plaiatiff for $155. Siewar:,Q C.,and JS McDonald, or plaict ffs; Ha-zard,Q C,and A Peters, (). C., for defendant. ou tt i + eae PERSONAL. Mr J H Byrne, station agent at George- } town, isin the city. advices from Summerside Hodgson better to-dar. Telepbonic | report Judge Rev. Robert Murray, of the Presbyterian Witnese, who has bhatt in Charlottetown | for several days, returned to Halifax to- ‘day. Mr. L. J, Reddin, of The Archibald Company, Lid., Toronto, is in the city on | business, and is staying with his father James Reddio, Esq. Captain Yates, who has been at the | Hotel Davies for some time,left this morn- | ing on return to Boston. He will connect | with the Halifax at Halifax. 7 ~~ | GET THE WAR NEWS | You can Have it Every Day for a vent. every one is anxious to learn the latest bnews from the seat of war. _Everyone admits that Tue Examiner’s | despatches are the fullest, the latest, and thoroughly reliable. Ifyou bave been disappointed in getting | the paper by other means whv not have | the paper sent to your direct by mail each day. | We wi!! seud it to any address postpaid for | 25 CENTS A MONTH, in advance. Secd stamps. Address THe Examiner, Charlottetown, P. EI. _—_— — DIED. Eetered into res, this morning, Williams Critchluw Harrie, in his 87th year, son of James Barris, of Beaumaris, Avglesea, Wales. In this city, on the 7th inet, Thomas Ogar, an old and respected . citizen, at an advanced age of 80 years. Funeral from bis late residence, Lower Water Street, on Thursday morning at 8.45, to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral thence to the Koman Catholic Cemetery.] At 259 Cabot Btreet, Roxbury, Mass., on November 2nd,Sarah, beloved wife of James Fahey, late of this province. May éhe rest iu peace. Os Sunday, Oct. 22, at Chatham, Eng., Harry Sloggett, aged 35, Captain Royal ipgineers, +on of the late Richard Slog- gett, Bq , of Teignmouth, Plymouth. eS eee ee Young Men.— To-morrow Thursday evening at 7.30 the Young Men’s Sccial Hal] on Grafton Street, will be opened. A good programme qill be rendered,-- musical selections on the piano and also the gremaphone. Some vocal eolos as well as readings and recitatione will be given. ‘Lhe entertainment will be free and we hope the boye will come in and enjoy themeelves. The hall will be open every week night evening. Free reading and games to make the evenings interesting. Soldiere,—“‘The Soldiers of the Queen,” words and mueic at the Miller Bros. New potato farinaat Beer & Goft’s, Bishop Pippins and Northern Spy apples by the bbl at Beer & Goft’s. Cannes —_ ———— Rubbe A tax of sixpence per head is levied on all passengers landed in the Isle , of Man. It is collected from the steam- ship companies carrying the passen- gers. The custom of keeping birthdays is many thousands of years old. Phara- oh’s birthday festivities are mentioned in the Pentateucb. > —_—— MARRIED. At Charlottetown, Nov. 7th, by Rev. J. W."McConnell, Daniel Stewart to Eliza- beth Clow, both of North Wiltshire. —s Photos of Rev. T. F. Fallerton are now for sale at Johnson & Johnson’s down- own drugstore and at THe ExaMINER office. Price 30, 40, and 45 cents. Heels No jar—nvu noise—springy step—elastic walking — no sore musclec—walking made a pleasure. Have you tried them Why not We sell O’Sullivans, » O’Sullivans are best. : Mens 50 per pair 2 eames, 40c per pair. In this case, which | SR 8, 2€89. WN, NOVE Local and Other ttems, [OO F m ets \onight —Court La Joie encampment at 8 o’clock. ~ 82np Batra.ron.—No 3 Compary meet fordrill at ihe drill shed tonight, will PoL eg Neal, ce Covurt.—One drunk, was to-day fined $2 or 10 usys. o Bazaar.— Come and buy overshoes and butter-sestch as well as cigars and a glass of Bovril at Kindergarten Hall on Dee. 7th, oe . Fire.—T he alagm thie morning avout helf-past nine wa@ fora slignt fire at the residence of Mr. Charles McGregor, Euston Street east, Socal Anecweit - Crescents.—Foothall prac- tice at the C. A. A. A. grounds tomorrow afternoon. Be sureand turn out an? have a good practice. Marriep Asroad.—Arcnibald M. Nichelson and Miss Katie McDonald, both of Prince Kiward Island, were nserried ia Roxbury Mass., Nov. 2. A Daycerovs Piaytninu —A little gir] named Ella Smith, daugbter of Walter Smith, Suobary County, N. B., bad the thumb and middle fioger of one of her hands blows off by a dynamite cartridge last Saturday evening. lla found the cartridge in a pantry, aud wae picking it with @ pin, when it exploded with the result mentioned. ++ ere Tue Betue Tete Rovre.—A cable from London says: The Newfoundland corres- pondentof the Financial News says the disaster of the Scotsman has probably proved the death blow to the Belleisle route. After citing reasons the writer insists that it is imperative that the Belleisle route should be abandoned and the Cabot cbhan- nel used instead, Satvatioy Army.—The graphaphone grand (the largest made) to be heard at the Salvation Army tomorrow (Thursday) even- ing reproduces music with & power and distinctness remarkable. It will prove a rare treat. Admission to the musical meetiug, 5cents; to the coffee social following, 10 cente. Appress Last Nicht—Rev. Mr. Fraser, a returned missionary from Trinidad, de- livered a very’ interesting address in Zion Church Halli last evening. He reviewed the progress of the Presby- terian mission work in Tri: idad; and said that if the ministers in Canada bad the opportunity to acquirea few weeks experience of the routine of the native workers more Christian work would be done at home. TwextietaH Centory Fovp.—On Friday evening the two Methodist congregations of the city will unite in holding a meeting, for which arrangements are completed, in the interest of the 20th, Century Fund. Addresses wil! be delivered be Rev. Dr. Carman, of Toronto, Rev, Dr. Brecken, of Sackville, and others. Next Sunday Rev. Dr, Corman, and Rev, Dr, Brecken, willeach preach the morning and evening eervices in Grace Church andthe First Church, Rev. Dr. Carman being in Graze Church in the morning. PResBYTERY.—-Tbhe Presbytery of P. E. Island met ia S:. James’ Hall! yesterday at ll a.m. Besides a large attendance of mivistere and elders, Rev. S. A Fraser, of Trinidad, and Mr, Robert Murray, editor Presbyterian Wituers, were present. A call from Orwell to Mr. A. J. McNeill was eustained, and November 24'h was fixed as the date cf hie induction. A call from Albertoa to Rev. H.G. Grant was sustained, and November 21st was fixed as the date of inducture. It was cordia.ly and unanimously resulved not to accept the resignation of Rev. T. F. Fullerton, bnt to grant him leave of absence. Mr. W. H,. Smith, of Summerside, was ap- pointed to preach in St. James’ Church { next Sunday. Mr. A. H. Foster declia« ed tke call to Cavendish. The 20th Century Fund was dircuesed and the Is- Jand divided into five districts each under the charge of a minister. Rev. Geo. Millar was appo’nted convener of tle ceatral committee. The Presbytery ad- journed to meet in the Orwell Church on Tuesday, Nov 2lst. It will also meet at Alberton, on Th ae Nov 23rd. hbphhhhhhhhihhbhb bh bv ib hb hhh hi hbhnhhhbbr>~4 Poe Money's Worth In drugs and drug store commodities means not only their BULK but their QvALiry. Shose are elements to consider in your drug store merchand- ising. Our knowledge of pure drugs, and our facilities for gett- ing ‘them, guarantee faithful ser- vice to all our customers. Cracked eg (fresh) 8 cents dozen at Tantons. GOFF BROS ie ee a hl eee Oo e eee OSS SSS FSS ST FT FFF FF FF FF PF FT Te eee Angus } oa RRB or Pande. Fe ead Tree CRED OLN A ION Mz; ee rx. Ri ‘ee ervey Meyer’ sory Dey rE) ‘ v i> ti * Ve , 5 +o: % 1 “a pallid alii dina watactad inhaled Aabeath dial icekiiliadle >> 7 adled iD 2 idiica aliteee | MEET ME at the ALWAYS BUSY a #29 OCVO 6 ODOE COOE PE OY Po PT COOH OOO BW 9OOHOOGO0 SSD O9UC RA “Ae a wy rs ee ieeneianeaepenenty ‘ En EERE 5 ii if |e YRe % — ror'"“e +) r 4 » rey ress Ty ants Uh on our front counter should be locked over by all wiko require either a skirt or sult. The Goods are Good —««a:# and just the thing for fall and winter wear. PRICES ney —$1-10 fo 65¢ per yard a ao ee wane: Le Oe ee Remnants Very Cheap. STANLEY BROS. is ded ea ad con Coehad oad kn eed a SS a SEE EO EEE EES a> You Want Rubbers that Give Satisfaction. To insure this buy at the Model Soe We have opened our fall stozk of rubbers ai d have now a magnificent stock of Rubber Goods far Your Inspection. Children’s Rubters in plam or fancy fronts, heels or spring hee’s, cotton oc wooi lined. Ladies’ Rubbers in all styles, plhi-,! nev, toe capped, or storm, ectton or wool In: d, "broad, medium or pointed toes. ead a fa me rae wy bake , Be rae. css Men’s Rubbers in all styles, +kapes and laste We can fit any boot made vith a :ty!ish and comfortable rubber, NH. RAMSAY & [0 --.--. THE OUTFITTERS ys tag go Di OE Eee ——_— Clearance Sale Fancy Shirts & Neckwear Our shirts are the WG & R make. Nice patierns. Frese stock. Some are open back and front with cuffs attached amd detached Seefour nobby Ties,in Puffs, Knots, 4 in Hands, Bows, Strings etc. Nowgis the ume for bargains. ef GORDON & McLELLAN ee CS enti ES See ee a a bs a