“s KA eat’ VRIES, 2° eer t's a = eeTellU ec. hc Se lUhLhCelmUllO = = = = Bee a ge yh y a -e : J] Who has ever tried a NJ rh pair of German felt + f slippers will want them a every winter. There is solid comfort in them. See our window for styles and prices. h. © ALLEY & CO. \ pee eeoo eC 000e A Ladies Walking Shoe In Grain Calf Goodyear Welt and patenttip. Just the shoe for this season of the year, A shoe that protects the foot frum the cold aod dampness. Colds in s great many cases can be traced tothe wearing of light soled shoes. If you want a good serviceable fall walking shoe, have alook at thisline. A full line of ladies full boots just opened. The Shoeists FR. Fe. Jost; ; BOSOSSEOSOESD 06000004 C900 SOOO’ O06 0006606 8OOCS OFECS BEE SOOOS GS SCCSSSCCCSOS «aeseCeee06 WE HAVE ANOTHER ~~ es =] & = s s New cookie which we sell at ¢ fc perdoz. Better try a dozen of mixed ones. We makethem $ every day, which is a good recommendation as to. their ‘ quality. Sugar Cookies, Lemon os Ginger se ; French PER Hermit * seed s6 DOZ e s 6 Telephone 98. D. STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY é Rakes Best Bread. =e es oa. *« 2 @ 8 @ os am Carpenters Wanted, At once—two Carpenters. Apply to . PARKMAN & CRABBE. =e *» © s666° 2] @ 251 - 41 THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER tee | LOCAL AND OTHRR ITEMS, Dent miss Frankie. Read Paton’s big advt. a Go anp See Frankie. Baygust.—The friends of Hon. F. Peters will tender him a banquet at the Hotel Davies tonight at nine o’clock. _—_— —. Exrertainwent.—The Loyal Circle of the King’s Daughters intend having an enter‘ainment in St. Paul’s ech olroom on Toursday evening, November llth. The | programme will appear later. 250—3aw | atin Srorts.—Boys 16 years of age and under intending to compete in Hillsboro | i {| PRressyreriac, } Rink, Nov. 5th, will please hand in their to Jas. C. Lawson, Secretary a M. C. A., no Jater than Oct, 28th. names - ~Membera of Presbytery are reminded that the amount to be raised by this Presbytery toward the augmenta- tion fund, as per vote of the synod, will be allocated among the different congregations atthe meeting on Nov. 2nd.—Thos. F, Fullerton, Presbytery Clerk. auieeipneiaine Iv A Bap Box.—It ‘8 customary every year for a clerk to have one week of rest, Well next week commencing November Ist., ia my week of rest aod that week | always spend with my rich uncle in great New York citv. This is where the bad box comes in. You see, if I goto New York I miss something greater than New York, You see, Mies Frankie Carpenter is to be at the Opera House al] next week with her own company, supported by Mr. Jere Grady, the favorite singing and dancing comedian, and such a treat as that would be a shame to mis at such low prices, 25 avd 35 cents, so I have made up my mind that instead of goingto New York, I will takeall my spending money and buy a sea- best girl. There is no doubt bat Jack will marry that girl. _—_—~_s—i Cateposiaxy Cius.—At tbe annnal meeting of the Caledonian Club beld last, evening the following officers were elected : Chief, T A McLean; President, James Mc- Isaac; First Vice do; Robert J Campbell; Second Vice, Charles McGregor; Treas, John McEachern, re-elected; Rec Sec, Duncan McNeill, by acclamation; Fina Secretary, David R McLennan, by ac; clamation; Cor Sec, Johan McLaren; Piper, Peter Ferguson; Board of Directors,Captain Donald McDougal!,Capt. R. McMillan, John Smith, James Waddell, D. Small, Charlee Webster, A. R. Beaton, East Point; N McKelvie, Summerside; Murdock Lamont, New London. The club decided to hold the usual dinner on St. Andrew’s day, 25th November. The following committee were appointed to make srrangements: T. A. McLean, Duncao McNeill, Sextus McLellan,Charles Webster, James Mcleaac. Sr. James’ Hatt.—The entertainment in St. James’ Hall last evening was most successful in every way, @ fitting opening to the excellent geries of entertainments and lectures prepared for the season of 1397-98. Vocal solos were well given by Mrs. Byrne, Miss McKav, Mies Collings and Mr. Mitchell; the Misses Earle and Mr. Earle sang a trio in good voice; excel- lent readings were given by Miss Lilian Robertson and Mr. John McPherson; choice instrumental selections were con- tributed by the Misses McMillan and Browa and Mesers. Earle and Vinnicombe. Before the entertaicment closed Dr. Blanchard presented Mr. Pitblado with an eddress from the Y.M.L. A. and Bible Clase. Rev. T. F. Fullerton presided, and intimat- ed that Rev. T. D. Moss would give an intellectual treat on the evening of the 9th Nov., the subject of which would be } an nounced later, son ticket for the week for myself and my | | (Montreal Gazette.) The Gordon Highlanders at Dargan appear io all thingsto have behaved as became men wearing the ga-b of the regi- ments that have woo fame as among the best ia ao army that has never hesitated before any tark, or cousted any danger, or reckoned any odds when duty called, The rugged form may mark the tain band, And harsher features and a mein mouu- more grave But neverin hattlefield throbbed heart so brave As that which beats beneath the Scot- tith plaid Aad when the pibroch bids the battle rave a “om for the charge their arms are ali Where lives the desperate foe that for such onset stayed ? So sang one who knew how to give due praise to the bold port and martial frown and scorn of death in freedom’s cause, that England claims as the mark of her sons, and who could joy in the jest which each blithe comrade round him flings when an Irish regiment presses into the fray. It would be unjust te say that any other regiment would not have done as well as the Gcrlona, had the opportunity came to it. The opportunity seems to come very frequently, though, when the High- landera are at the front; and the poet and story teller who has done most to make the soldier’s lifein India known to the land the soldier serves, has remarked that in setting the battle line the Highland re- giment is oftenest put in front of the ugiest looking foemen. Their countrymen will think this is not always an accident or an incident; and some who are not their countrymen will, perhaps, haf agree with them. At any rate the Gordon Regiment did its duty in such @ manner that it can be said none could have dune it better, ; and all in this present Indian campaign, white faced and dark skinned, are doing their duty as British soldiers should. MARRIED. On the 27th‘inst.,atSt. Peter’s Cathedral, Charlottetown, by the Rev. James Simpson, priest incumbent, assisted by the Rey. Hibbert H. Roche, cousin of the bride, Charles Coulson Gardiner to Minnia J. daughter of the late Chief Justice Palm er. BLANKETS— 25 pairs white and 25 pairs grey Blankets to sell quick. Weare selling un- der regular values; if you want a pair come soon, to J B Macdonald's, Market Sq E Ss a ne Why Pay More Than aSc a Pound oe 9 ° ; e 6 s e s es s 6 ° 3 for Baking powder when you can get the best for that price. Johnéson’s Baking Powder is positively guaranteed to be made from absolutely pure in- gredients, finely sifted and thoroughly mixed, S s . 0 elt has no superior. « > Ask the hundreds of good cocks at present using it. It is a universa] favorite, Prepared only by ; : ; ° e & = fe) s e e © e e Johnson & Johnson The Druggiste. ne ot too bad a line atthe Frice 50 pieces Fancy Neek Frilling in a large 3 variety of patterns, and in all colors, some of these are worth 25c a yard 50 dozen White Embroidered Hdkfs. 6 lb Blizzard Blankets, 7 lb Super Wool Blankets, NEW FURS Just Keceived Se yd be EACH 1.90 °* a7.orr BEER BROS. Wholesale and Retail. _ eaenarereeeneeinat Roast | rae BIGHLANDERS AT PARGAN. 27, Mer ee ak bok ) Le ae ae 1897. ALL FOR M - oe ‘4 - *s es te J] mv " ene, LEI Snes EY. a, ~——— We are willing to place before you some unprecedented bargains this fall in order to turn ‘Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Jackets, and Capes, Hats and Caps ino money. Ladies’ Jackets and. Capes What about Kid Wool Underclothing, all sizes, from 34 to 46; cannot give you all wool for 30c, but we will give dollar all wool Undershirt COP ea FI Men, eC Wo ADR ET, ace F2OF OM eak Kel SAR NS Ce eae ee be 4 Th 3 sWy Ey PTW el Kindly cut this out and 4 put it in your vest pocket as £ & reminder that we want {2 tS < money, you that owe that lit- eee Sa ee ee ef Fee we al ne © CARA PROWSE BROS ADD tle bill. xs WA rel Ad i ue Ad ed deed or Wool Gloves ? in the city, To men our tremendous stock of Diy Ulsters, O'coats and Reefers about We have them in’ very large quantities in all the best makes—the prices are right. all prices. We you the best } who like good goods we would say—see our fleece lined and Australian wool Underwear. Boys’ Overcoats and Ulsters, to fit the little fellow of three and up, for $2; better grades $3, $4 and $5 Men’s Overcoats and Ulsters—See our men for $3.95 We have a corker for $4.50, Just opened to-day—A full line of blue d. b. Suits for men see in readymades, The book keeper will give you a receipt. Bese wswrDRAYCM all wool Ulsters for and young men; good heavy Scotch Serge that you do not often We Want Money PROWSE BROTHERS, The Wonderful Cheap Men COSA HzSSOSTEE SES CVE & NOTES FROM MURRAY HABBOR SOUTH. a Potato digging is now almost generally completed in this section ot the country. Hon. 8. Prowse and wife have lately returned from a trip to Vancouver, British Columbia, and other places where they have been visiting. Senator Prowse met several old acquaintances during his travels, among whom were Duncan Munn, Esq., formerly of Little Sands, P. E. I., tae Creightons and others, The dwelling house and barn belonging to Mrs. Samuel McLeod were, a few weeks ago, completely destroyed by fire. Mrs. McLeod, who is totally blind, deserves the sympathy of the community. The caus of the fire is unknown. The dead body of an unkuoOwn masa, which was evidently washed ashore in Saturday night’s storm, was noticed on the shore of James Bell, by 4 little boy named Phillips,early Sunday morning,the 19 inst, Coroner Barnes was immediately summon- ed and an inquest waé held and the jury returned a verdict that the man came to his death by drowning, The body was badly mutilated, both bande and one leg being off and the head badly disfigured. He was clad in a grey shirt, blue frock coat and a pair of black pants. There was also on him a belt and sheath. He was buried on Monday in the cemetery at Murray Harbor South. Shipping is being carried on to some ex- tent inthie port. Mr.J. R. Bailev has chartered the schooner Marion, E. R. Caboon, master, with a cargo of potatoes, turnips, &c. Mr. J. Roberte, is also loading the schooner Julia, of which R. Penny is master. Several others will load shortly. The railroad surveyors have made their appearance in this village and bave reach- their destination at Beach Point. Tiey intend surveying another route to Machon’s Point and it is said, will take their depar- ture from here on Wednesday next. W. W. B. Murray Harbor South, Oct. 23rd, 1897, ? - us. Cartd Lastly, one important consideration. You will not have to pay as high a price a: for an imported garment of sin ilar quality, Give us a trial. Reasons Why > The Ladies SHOULD HAVE THER = JACKETS MADE TO ORDER AT D. A. BRUCE'S You can have any color or quality of cloth you want. ' You can have any style you fancy. made strong and well finished, such as a tailor only can mike, You will have a first class fitting garment. the most stylish jackets seen op our streets are made by D. A. BRUCE. boys’ and girl’s. ———— Skating Time Will soon be here, skating boots will soon be wanted. ing some beautiful lines in bleek and chocolate, flanne) lined,fur la dies W. H! Stewart & Co. London House Ruilding. eeees Your Jacket wi | be Many of We ares how 0 eT Age £ can = — tl een se I Ie Ss AEG ATE rghit) Tia i cE ie i I tim MB: en sis _ ee eee es - . Bote. —_ Fe pe eprom me aes eng egt i cls = * a heft ec capa came ge A ag “wr »* re rian bye J ri se 35 ag , A %:* baat ’ £ eee m re - rae) al tei A ee a a ee ea ee he a ‘ eS a te E a : i le ieee be eee - * ee rae a ae ph dal nsnbec pili aie al Na . eed i a ae on on me F bs ! o , cee ae ee tee i U at a bi 4 4 vty A Pad ee a a , Tete _ Fig ee a ie VF) get, aN Ve hee e ae +x q fF. & ss - i “ ‘ . a sical aia ae. ee ae ‘ Laer 4