eee #AAAAAAARAAAARARAAAAARAARA — mo mS oe own SS ga ; Royal makes the food pere, wholesome ead deliciows, POWDER Absolutely Pure Dewees een DR. CLLR ! | | 4 , oS ee. on } ‘ ‘ = i RONTC DISEASES by the Salis- } y method of persistent self-help. in re \ causes rom the blood Cen- | ti is, Intel'gent treatm:< ntin person | . y trer insures M' pimum of euffer- ingan? Masimum of cure possible in ' each chin } Averd attemp's unaided | ‘ fn ‘ . . ‘ef fN.Y. U i Graduate of N.Y. Universtiy 4nd the NEW YORK H )“PITAL. | T*enty years practice in N. Y. Citv. {f | ; IMploma recistered in ft’ §, and Canad», ADWRESS: CHARLOTTETOWN, P E I, ANADA OFFICE. Victoria Row Accomodations reserved for patients. References on application, Oct 15 lyr ee =. ee a2 . « “+ HAAARAAHK A. Good Idea When you require a good C weck, is to call at our store. We carry Parlor Clocks Dining Room Clocks itchen Clocks Alarm Clocks. We have just received a large lot of Eight Day Striking Clocks, beautiful Walnut cases and are guranteed with each clock. Your choice in this lot * 3.75 We have clocks for $1.00 W. W. WELLNER Jeweler. —- ¥ «, up SEVERE EEE EEE VEE EEE EY STOWERS Ripe Fruit Juice Peptogen Good Health Assured Peptonized Sauce The choicest article ever offered. Gives you @ wonderful relish and aids your digestion, Ask your grocer for it. ae on Or THE WINDSOR FIRE then take out a policy in the | months, was presented with the | addresses by (ue rarepavers and pupils on to show the esteem, in which ne is held ; PHOENIX of Hartford. Cash Assets over $5,000,000 we E. H. BEER, Great George Street AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT. WANTED TO RENT —— months a medium Apply im- For the winter sized, comfortable house | = ne aR ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. Mr, K. FE. Stevenson Remembered by His Priends.Addresses aad Reptics, Mr. R. E. Stevenson, who bay taught as Principal in the New Glasgow High School for the pastfour years and three tollowing the eve of his departure for Kentucky, where he intends art courre in Ke: tucky Accompanving the address was a ful and costly watch chain and charm, the gift of the pupils. Mr. Stevenson wae | aleo the recipient of other friends in the country and civ, which go Lextogton, taking ap University beail- | presents from by his large cire'e of friends: ADDRESS. | » Principal of ¥ } L. stevenson Having heard with regret that you bave decided to sever connection witb us, | we the andersigned ratepavers, fee! that we would be remiss in our duty by letting |} you < epart will Lexpressibg some mac | tation of the eseem in which you are , i } ou nave conducted our echoo! for | quarter years with held. the last fourand a confidence vour » cases marked success, enjoying the of parent and pupil galike, and by tict avd aki ful schoo! management forthe interference of the schoo’ officers have been annost unknown, while every- thing has moved harmoniously along. By your manly deportment and christian character, have never let an opportuuity ot inculcating lessons for the advancement of all things, moral, imtellectual and religious. Daring your stay amongst us you have taken an active part in all our meetings whether of church, Sunday School, Tem- perance or Association of Farmers, end Dairymen, in all of which you have been most strenuous ip your exertions to make them a success, In our Farmers Association we have been inlerested and instructed by you on sub- jects pertaining to agriculture, fruit growing, etc. Under your direction a society of Loyal Crusaders of Temperance has been established among the scholars, of which you are worthy commander. As a Suaday school superiatendent you have striven to impres* upon the minds of the scholars the great truths uttered by the Divine Teacher. In conclusion we all most heartily juin in wishing you even gretaer success in & wider range cf thought and work; and although we part now for @ season we hope ere long to see you amongst us again, bring many honors te your native village and island home; but if io the dispensation ot Providence, it should be so ordered that we should not meet again in this life, we hope and trust that we may meet beyond on that high an holier sphere. W. D McCoubrey, C. A. Stevenson, Elijah Hill, Trustees. James Dickieson, John T. McLeod, Ivo McDonald, Geo. Hous’on, B. B. Stevenson, J. C. Stevenson, G. A. Stevenson, Watson Semple, Arthur B. Dickiewon, Daniel G. Nisbet, Eldon E. McKay, Edward Semple, Humphrey Arthur, John Bink, Elder Dovald Craw- ford, J. W. Haseltine, George Steveuson, Charles Dickison, James Moffat, Jamee Proctor, William Sheen, John McDooald, Charlies Smith, John S8wmitb, James Bulman, William Laird, Robert Stevenson Keuben Bulman, Albert Laird, Albert Parkman, H Brad-baw, M. D., Peter Doucette, R. %. Bagnall, W. H. Stevenson. REPLY. To Mesers. W. D. McCoubrey, C. A. Stevenson, Elijah Hill, James Vickieson aod other-:— Dear Friends,—I fee) grateful to you for the words of good will expressed in your kindly worded address, which you have honored me with today. It affords me conriderable gratification to know that my labors with you for the past four and one~ quarter years, have been appreciaied. “Tis true that a fair measure of success has attended my efforts in the school; but the credit does nut belong to me alune but & part must be given tothe pupils for the zeal with which they worked and to the parents for their interest. You bave kindly referred to my efforts outside the scboolroom, in cburch and secular affairs. In these my meeticgs, I did no more than it was my duty to have done. The recollection of those meetings . will always remain fixed in my mind. In our farmer’s meetings we had pleas~ ant sessions when wedebated some agr.cul- tural question, and if 1 was able to give information, 1 did so gladly. The Society of Loyal Crusaders among the scholars | feel sure will be a moet profitable thing for them, because by this means they may be kept in the paths of rectitute, since many a life bas been ruined by strovg drink. I thank you dear friends for your good wishes as to my future course, and | assure you that I shall endeavor not tu disappoint you in your anticipations of my success, but shall endeavor to reflect credit upon my native village. Now in bidding you adieu I wish you all a large measure of prosperity ip this life, and an inberitance beyond incorrupt- ible and undefiled and that fadeth not away. you ADDRESS. To our dear Teacher: We learn with regret that you have decided to give up your position as teacher in our school. We ehall lose, at your departure, both teacher and friend, one who has worked diligently and patiently for the advance- mentof our school, besides taking 40 active interest in anything we undertook apart from school work, and who has invariably treated us with kindness wher- ever we met, Weask you toaccept this chain as @ small token of the esteem in which you are held by us. Wishing you every euccess in whatever .calling you may mediately at this office. oct20tf pursue, we remain your eincere friend snd | | Elbert Hill, Ida Parkman, Nellie Balman, | ours and the neighbouring | whatever your calling mar be | leave the schoolroon. epright | ~_ ——— on " nes well wishers, Edwin Stevensou, Fred Hous ton, Willie Laird, Wiilie McKay, Leon Doneette, Henry Doncette, Blanch Bagnall, Lucy McLure, Frank Stevenson, Magyie J Wei-nb, Lheop hilus McConbrey, Lille MacDonald, Alberta Sradshaw, Mahe! Brad-baw, Melvin McLeod, Wilfred MeLeod, Lila Sheen, Martha Proctor, Kdyar Steveason, Edna Stevenson, REPLY. Dear Pupils: I thank you most cordial- ly for this kind address and accompanying presents which vou have bestowed upon me today. Words seem such frail me- diums to convey to you my heartfelt thanks for such unexpected presents. I too, | on this occasion, feel deeply t' e situation lL seem wow to be severing myself from, ! and putting behind me a most bappy period of my life. The year that I have spent studying and teach tng in those old walls, which are almot who have voue before us into various waiks of life, sacred to the memory of many | some to the farm, some to the trades, some to the bar, others to the besch avd nota few to fill the putpits of this fair sand of g republic. i want you al! to do the best you can in woeo you Always keep the desire to excell before your minds so that you may yrow up usefal men and women ; in the great aud busy world. I thank you for the kied wishes you ex press regarding my success in life, and ' they shall always be an incentive to me wherever I may go, and, in bidding you farewell, which is a sad duty to perform, } let me say that though now our way mast we may in the providence of God meet many times in the days to come. diverge somewhat x yet sii iii a SOURIS NOTES, The funeral of the late Mr. Frank Murphy, lnspecter of schools, on Thursday last, was, perhape, the largest ever seen here there being besides many pedestrians one hundred and twenty-five carriages in the procession. At the church six clergy- men, the Rev. Fathers McIntyre, Mefiellan, Gillis, Walker, McDonald, and McMillan took part io the service, the latter giving the funeral oration which was highly appreciated by those present. The deceased was a youog manu of irreprochable character in every relation in life. Much s,;mpathy is felt in the community for his widowed mother in this her latest sorrow. Tha new hymn books were used for the first time by the Presbyterian congregation ov Sunday last. Theold version of the psalmsand paraphrases gives way to this new book of praise. The sittings ot the County Court which occupied several days of last week were characterized by the usual number of knotty case which only on* possessed of aclear insight into human nature like Judge Reddin, is able to satisfactorily untie. Mr. William Burke, of Bay Fortune, after many years of successful operations, has made up bis mind to retire from active work, and with thie in view is building on Main Sireet in the eastern ead of the village, a snug cottage in which he and Mrs. Burke intend spending the remainder of their days. Eastern farmers are nearly all done potato digging. They report the quality good, but the crop rather a light one. Sunday’s nortwesterly gale. with its showers of snow avd hail, was the first reminder this fall that winter is not a very great distance away. Some of the vessels in port had rather a rough time of it while the storm lasted, but no damage was suetaioed around here except the throwing down of some fences and the unrvofing of one or two grain barracks, Mr. Johu Mcrrow ie having a hot air apparatus and two plate glass windows put io hie store. Mr. Thos. Rose, of Lakeville, is in town today. Mr. E. McKenzie has some of the largest oysters ever seen in this part of the island. The schr. Satelite owned by Thomas Kickham, Souris West, is loading with produce for St. Pierre. The arrivals at the Sea View are Lyman W Cox, 8t John; A Murphy, St. Cather- ines, D H Mingay, Detroit; D C Gardner, Calais, Maine; G E Powers, Fredericton; A. 8. Hewitt, Charlottetown, Ax O_p Axp Wet Tried Remepy.— Mra. Winsltow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhowa Is pleasant to the taste. {Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sootb- ing Syrup, and take no other kind. _——P> 2 ee . Congressman “Jerry” Sitnpson of Medi- cine Lodge, Kan., predicts another panic for this country before long. According to Mr. Simpson, England is paying for American exports in American securities, and the banks are bolstering up the eecuri- ties by borrowing. He predicts that the banks will be obliged to unload in the near future, and this will cause the crash. Honest, full sized bottles, uniformity of quality, great etreagth and purity are characteristics of Sovereign Flavoring Extracta. Try them, Prince Edward Island Illus- trated. Price 25c, for sale at all the bookstores. Golf and Foot-ball Goods .—The foot- ball season has had its kick off, and the golf links are already smacking. Good weather, this, for sport and good and ready stock of sporting goods here of the very properest sort. Fine stock of Foot- ball jerseys, sweaters and golf stockings Prince of Wales and Bt. Dunstan’s colors to hand.—Jas. Paton & Co. LOOAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Ir Pays to read our ads,—Beer Bros, Apvertisers, boom yourtown. That is vetler than quarrelling with your com- | petitor. Gert shoulder to shouider with him if you can and bring more people to town so that you both can have more and | better iride, mvvvvvennenennnnrrvnnvennrerernvevnennennener ann rin rerennrnnrE rrpnen nen ny renee ep pnnyaTranRTE RET EDP TDR steer eRTPRT PDA TEAR PPP it liabilities Suakespertan Recrrav. Friday. The St. Joon Sun says “Mr. Williams has made his mark in St. John as an riterpre- ier of the humor of Shakespeare.” Hear | him Friday inaid of the P. E. Island | Hosp tal, ~~ — Snovcip se CaxceLLep.—A_ correspon- dent asks us to call the attention of the proper persons to the fact that there are in circulation a pymber of Dominion notes of tne smallerdenominations that should be cancelled anda new issue made. He says some of them are positively filthy and | thould not be in circulation. — ; — : ; fe Y. M. L. A.—The opening event of this sea-On s entertainments and lectures in connection with the Young Men’s Literary Society of St. James’ Church will take place on Tuesday evening next the 26th inst. Those who wish to evjov a pleasant evening should make no other engagement for that night. Something good is in prospect. Particu’ars will be announced later, os Seme Lamas,—The Summerside Jour- nal save: Oo Friday last M-. John Me- Dougall, O’ Leary, ehipped 205 lambs, from here to Mc. John MeGrath, St. John Mr. McDougail will purchase lambs till the clove of navigation. Mr. S. H. Jones shipoed & carload,two bundred in number, to Boston, on Monday last. Mr. C. A, MeNutt, Kensington, shipped 181 yester- day morning,ty Messrs. J. A. Leaman & Co., Halifax. Sarge Rossep.—The safe in the post ottice at Westmoreland Point was blown open yerterday morning or Sunday night. The office iskept by Mr. Edwin Ouiton, who on going'to open the post office on Mon- day moruiog fouad the windows smashed out and the safe upside down and the conteuts, $22, missing. There is consider- eble excitement aud the work is thought to have been done by novices. As yet there is no clue to the perpetrators of the deed. The postmaster will have to make good the damages.— News, Mex-o still reigns supreme, The people ask for Mex-o and Mex-o they must have. Consequently the Mex-o Medicine Company in Market Ha'l are disposing of Mex-o in large quantities.. Nothiog like Mex-o for the biood, stomach, liver and kidney weakness. It bas cured millions and will cure you. While the Go. are here they wil! sell the large $: bottles of Mex-o for 50 cts to advertise it aud if not satisfactory you can return the empty bottle and receive your money. The concert given each evening by the Company are drawing large audiances, Tonight a big special show with no medicine lecture, a lot of singing and dancing fun and myetery. Admiseion 10cta. ———< ee Compiimentany Dixner.—The com- plimeniary dinner tendered Mr. D. R. Laird at the Clifton House, Summerside, a few evenings ago, was adistinct success. About forty gentlemen sat downto the table, which was presided over by Hon. John Yeo, who had on bis right the guest of the evening, aod on his left his father, the Hon. David Laird. Before the dinner began the chairman reada highly com- plimentarygaidresa to Mr. Laird, and after dinner an interesting programme of toasts was disposed of. All the speskers referred to Mr. Laird’s career as a banker and a citizen in the most complimentary terme, and expresved their regret at his departure from amongst them. Pewnat District Lonce —The semi- annual session of Pownal District Lodge, I 0.G. T, met with“Morning Star” Lodge, Kinross, on Wednesday, Oct. 13th. The attendance wae large although the enthusiasm was unbounded. The Dis- trict degree was conferred on elevea can- didates. The reports of the various officers showed Good Templary to be ina flourishing condition in all parte of the District. The spacious hall at Uigg was filled to overflowing at the public meeting in the evening. District Templar F. B. McRae, occupied the chair, while a care-! fully prepared programme, made up prin- cipally of local talent, was creditably carried out. The existance of a strong temperance sentiment in this favored local- ity was evidenced by the intense interest taken in the whole day’s proceedings. The next session will be held at Vernon River Bridge next March. Last Nicut’s Conxceat.—The concert given in St. Peter’s Schoolroom last even- ing was a decided success in every respect. Tne vocal solos by Mies Winnie Cotton and Rev. J. W. Godfrey were well given and deservedly encored. Mr. T. A. Mc- Lean and Mejor Weeks each gave excel~ lent readings. Mr. McLean’s reading was entitled “i'be Fireman,” and Mejor Weeks’ “The Baldheaded Man and the Little Boy.” Mr. Vinuicombe’s violin solo was exquisitely played, avd rapturously encored. Mr. Reginald Stewart’s clarionet solo with orchestral accompaniment was another good number and was greatly enjoyed. The render- ing of the several items by Vinnicombe’s orchestra was excellent, especially Mr. Vinnicomb’s owa composition which he vamed “ Charlottetowa.” Thie latter number had co be repeated. On November 2nd. Rav. J. T. Bryan will delivera lecture entitled “Thiogs That Interested Our Forefathers.” _—2o-———— Sewing Machine at a Bargain,—There will be sold at Mr. Bearisto’s auction room on Friday at 12 o’clock an almost new Singer sewing machine. This and other articles have been seized for rent. i i i i i a i i i i ee a ee ee ee ee ee os. - 2 2 2 @ 26 —_ snv.vonnennnenveennonvpvHMenODE. F9p009. 92001 eppvpNPNvane vpn vert READY TO RECEIPT THEM We are ready to recipt aii our acconnts rendered the first of the month. We earnestly request that you will give us an opportun- ity to do so, at an early date. Yours truly ae —_ ¥ 4 3 ‘ 3 3 = 3 <= z = 3 3 —ny ae ) STANLEY SBROS., The Always Busy Store Sh J4icAAAAbAbbbOOAUUAAAAAAAbAbUU > MAA OF em —_ — —— — a s ae — ee iid ] 38 o43 : ' <seRss 2 oy = ¢|2 elise s 9i9t¢ ; rn a o Se. Bg gk — wo > e 990 pur ‘839014 QBN ea 8:4 a8 aywAIId fq saayo pusissspan "Apredorgy erqenre, mwovys Wow P £ Island ‘ssouisng donb 20 4220039 8 Zusaedo jo YO pas amouy jjom st Ajsodoad sig *“tanone ‘que sad ¢ ye ‘Aysedoad a Ee Acopy of “ Prince o> Edward Island Ilus- @ °F.¢ | trated,” is about the 9| PR Ez#re best thing for the mm 258? purpose of giving ty | SBE S strangers an idea of @ seins this beautiful Prev- waa =. ince. It consists of | Passes 100 pp. printed on oS ses r. the best paper, The oh oa z 8 = engravings are nu- me: Bee merous und first- Sots class. The price is sas % They Pee & o 25c a copy. are for sale at all the bookstores in Char- ead lottetown, at Sum. | merside and Souris y \ and on the train. , They may be ob- tained at this office, securely wrapped, ready to mail _ to friends abroad. Write or call. » THE EXAMINER OFFICE, seosee QUEEN STREET...» Ba De HRSA DOO SS WEDDING RINGS THAT WEAR T am showing a nice line of Plain Gold Rings io extra heavy weights. a Wedding Presents I am opening to-day a new and choice line of Silverware, as good as the best, and as cheap, we believe, as the vheap- est. Your trade will be mutually helpful ; G. F.:HUTGHESON Pure Conceutrated Cocoa Ask your grocer for it. | | | | | ; ( | | | .. | | | Bargains may be expected. & Si4T] pi, 1 be Queen Street Jeweler. seep selene tins camer: Mie < Mela A 0g cones eRe Tce: an engage eo ee wie: > b } ; ‘ f, an i sales ty OE lc et Mle ili IE (i fae ert -_ 1 tle BB ce ape creme © ee tan i BB pear itiacscinen a2 wwe i