” .* . it Hi itt ARE STRONG IN Ladies, Gents’, B Yarm Winter nderclothing, Und ro ee ll en ei e rmea.ers, ~ ‘cow rWeors and re » x ~_ a a eombinations. Chi'dren’s Combinations, $1.00 per suit Girl's Combinations. $1.55 per suit. Misses’ Combinations, $1.74 per suit. Ladies’ Combinations. $1.75 per suit. Ladies Combinations, extra quality, $2.25 per suit. Laties and Children’s Lind- ers, all prices. Gents Underclothing Gents heavy Scotch fine knit Linders and Drawers, worth 90c each, at $1.25 per suit. Another line fine knit ex- tra heavy Shetland, regular $1.40 each, at per suit $2.25. SPECIAL HOSIERY Ladies’ fine Cashmere seam less hose, worth 3&c¢ at 25¢ per pair: Gents all wool socks, spec— ial at 22c pair, regular 28c. ‘Lhere is no mystery regard ing ovr low prices, we buy tor cash direct from the manufac. ea turers, and secure values that igor ¥ if" . cannot be beaten. . : . hy ’ : 4 | : ' 0. | : Wholesale and Retail —~— ih : A juxury for rich and poor; as cheap le to the one as to the other, A deli- . . cious soup made with His iy . sat | yr fo ay “4 Each square J" makes 1} pints ia of soup at a cost > : . [ws of 20c. Include Piha a package in . ? , a ava) | ae your next groc- . ery order. : ta fi? Grocers Sell Them. p a yf a Stee ‘ = ARTHUR P. TIPPET & C0, : ait General Agents, Montreal 4 Mh i cnceanencdataieinceninjentnctoatiniaeriepiindimneinansiln . . . a i KY [| | wi aft a ee PO ee ee ee ee ae © Lae eee Shop Full of New Goods — BONN ART Chinaware in*the newest and paettiest designs only 25c per piece. Come to Sunnyside Bookstore of for bargains iu all sorts ancy Goods. S HASZARD & fi _ Sunnyside Bookstore. IVIGORE ELEGRAPHIC. [AL DESPATCHES TO THE EXAMINER. RUMORED POLITICAL CHANGE — on, Leadership to | | \ he Leadership of the Libera'-Conservative arty in order to devote bis attention to e different mining companies with which ic iS connected. Sir Mackenzie Bowell is accompanying him to W nnipeg. It is said, with approbation of leading members of the party that they will offer the Leadership of th. party to Hugh Jobn Macdonald. — THE TROUBLE IN INDIA. British Troops still Advancing. Making it Warm for the Haddah Mullah. oe Lexpox, Sept. 25.—According to special despatches received from Simla yesterday, itis learned taat the British troops who, on Wednesday last, captured the Badmania Pass which was held by the Haddah Mullah with a Jarge force of Mahmounds and Shinwaris, have pushed on from the Pass and have without opposi- tion, occupied the Jarabi village and the headquarters of the Huddah Mullah who has fled. —— QUEBEC LIBERALS TROUBLE- SOME, All Looking For Positions. Qvesec. ‘Sept. 25.—The Liberals of this Province are pressing for Joly’s retire- meat from the Cabinet. Choquette, it is said, wants his portfolio. Joly may be appointed Lieutenant-Governor of the Province. Scott Act Revoked. Ortawa, Sept. 25.—-An _ order-in- Council has been pissed revoking the order putting in force the Scott Act in Charlottetown. i veereneoreneeenenvenenrenennnns ‘It pays to buy at Carter's.’ = Now is the time x to buy = BULBS. We bave a large stock for out door and indoor culture,imperted from Uolland, China and other countries of production. No better varieties or higher qualities are procurable anywhere. Uur prices are lower than those of any of the foreign dealers for eame quality of Bulbs, and buyers have the advantage of seeing what they are getting. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Hyacinths, Tulips.Cro- eus, Bermuda JEaster Lilies. ¢hinese Sacred | Lilies. Freesias, Narcis- sus, also Hyacinth Glasses Our Bulb Catalogue gives full prices and cultural directions, Free W rite or Gail for it, Geo. Carter & Co., Booksellers & Stationers. FJ AAUAbAebeeaaseeddddded dddddd | A | a We expect ina day or two a direct liaportation from France of the finest line of Cased Pipes and others we have ever shown. Our special order cased pipes (A. W. R.) we war- rant first amber. These goods will be sold at 20 per cent. cheaper than ever before. "Twill pay you to see over them. A. W REDDIN, Phu, B CENTRAL DRUG STORE, SUNNYSIDE, PHFNTETTERENETNOR TPE PPHTrE NE TrRDOnreT HTT en norrn enone renrr or ore eS rn narer? FAAANddAdAAANAdAAbAdAAUAGAASAGNA4NSUNAULCAAAAAALAALAAAAAAANALS 0006 OOO THO9S 0940880899 SOOSOSCCHO MAC DOT OOSC COPOSCHLE SSE OOCO8O SHES E665 COEF OUSETSER SOO? COCCS I BESET OSEOCEES ICN, THE TARTE-GRENIER LIBEL ) } Interesting Y f T | be Offered to Hugh John Vo UHULUU LW i Us iil | Macdonald ag Gui ad | Orrawa, September 25.—A__sweeil al nticated rumor of great political | | importance is in circulation here. It is to the effect that Sir Charlies Tupper is so closely engaged in private business matters just now that he desires to be relieved OF | CASK. Judge Wurtelle’s Ruling, sd Montreal, Sept. 25.—‘As accused was in the dock the complainant should be | in witness box.” | This was Judge Wurtelle’s raling yes- ‘.erday when tne Tarte-Grenier libel case was called. Tne Minister of Public Works | was the first witness examined in this now | famous libel suit against the editor of La | Libra Parole for an alleged defamatory | article published in Sept. 1896. Very ' in his own behalf. —_— | LATEST NEWS BY WIRE AND MAIL 1 Crry or Mexico, Sept. 22.—The murder of Arroyo, who attempted to assassinate President Diaz, presum ably by members of the police, continues to bethe one topic of discussion in this city. Fresh arrests nave been made, mainly among the officers attached to the second police station, supposed to be implicated in the bloody drama. One of the men arrested, named Carmone, is alleged to be the person who wirlded the dagger ro effectively. Among those arrested are servants of the late inspector-general of police and the assistant chief detective, it being believed that they know much of what took place, if they were uot directly implicated io the killing. All the-e pris— oners were consigned to the grim old prison of Belm. All the newspapers are going for the murderers, and say that the police officers feel sure that Arrovo had ac- ecomplices. Failing to secure from him an admission covfirming suspicions, they proceeded to string him up by the thumb=-, and he, being an ecliptic, wentintoa swoon, and the idea arose ot getting up aprit ded lynching inorder to prevent the blame coming upon themselves. Church services . METHODIST. Prince St.— Prayer meeting ‘at 16,15 Rev. Geo, Steel of St. John, atll, Rev G. M Campbe:l, at 7, Sacrament atthe close of evening service. Sunday School and bible Class at 2.30. Grace Church..—Frayer meeting at 10. Rev W J Kirby at lland7. Sunday school and HKibie class at 2.15. Epworth League at 3.30. Strangers cordially invited. Seats pro- vided for stiangers. PRESBYTERIAN. Zion.—Prayer meeting at 10.15. Rev. D Sutherland at 1) and 7. Sunday school and Bille class at 7.36. St. James’—Prayer meeting at '0. Rev. T F Fullerton at ll and 7. Sunday school and Bible class at 2.2@. CHURCH OF ENGLAND. St. Paul’s.—Morning prayer atll. Sunday schoo] and Bible class at 2.30. Evening prayer at7. Wednesday. shorteced service with ad- dresses at7 30 =All seats free and unappre- priated. Everybody welcome. St. Peter’s — Holy Communion at 8 Matins at 11.00, Bible clasa and chilrend’s catechising at? 30. Evensong at 7, All seats free and unappropriated. BAPTIST. rrayer meeting at 1¢.80 Rev J A Gordon at lland 7. Sunday schouland Pastor’s Bible ciass at 2.:0 strangers welcome and previded with ccmfortableseates. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Correr of Prince and Grafton Sts. Rev Geo. Manifold at Il and 7. Sunday School and Paster’s Bible Class 2.30. pm Prayer Meeting Wednesday eveningat §.(0. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Church.— Upper Great George St, Service at 11 and 7. Sunday School and Bibie Class at 230 Y P SCE Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30 CHESTNUT STREET Prayer meeting on Chestnut street Sundey at 4 o’clock. SALVATION ARMY, Sunday services at7,1), 3, and at7 p.m Week night services.—Monday, ‘luerday, Thursday, Kriday and Saturday au& p. m. MISCELLANEOUS. GOSPEL MEETING.—Remember the Gospe meeting in the Y. MC. A, parlor Sunday aiternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by Railway men. strangers always welcome Lesson—Romans yiii, 32. Paul’s Peisuasion, ihe Another shipment of Jackets, two cases about 175 Jackets marked (J.P. & Co.,) arrived at Halifax will be across in a day or two. Jacket Night Paton’s. Three special lines in Jack- ts at Paton & Coy’s. MORTGAGE SALE, Land on Lot 65 to-night at To be cold by public auction, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, on Tnes- day the 9th day of November, next, at the hour of 12 o’clock noon, under and by virtue of a power of scale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the twenty third day of December, A. D., 1879, made between Henry Taylor, and Mary Jane Taylor,his wite, of the one part, and Philip Large of the other part. All that tract, piece and parcel of land and premises, sivuate, lying and being on Lot or Township number sixty-five, in Queen’s County, bounded and described as follows that is to say:— Commencing at at aequare post fixed on the North Shore of the Northumberland Straits, at the south eastward boundary of Neil McEach- erp’s farm; thence running on said bound- ary north fifty-six degrees and thirty minutes east for the distance of one one hundredand thirty two chains,or ther: abouts; thence south for the distance of four chains, or thereabouts; thence south fifty three degrees west for the distance of hundred and twenty-three chains, or thereabouts; o: until it meets the said shore; thence folowing the various courses of said shore westwardly® to the place of commencement, containing one hundred acres of land, more or less, with the appurtenances. For further particulars apply to Mr W.S. Stewart, Solicitor, Newsons Block, Charlottetown. “a this 25th day of September A. D., < PHILIP LARGE, evidence was given by plaintiff | ae REW DRESS GOGDS The latest stvies and Materials now in stock. New Fall Jackets and Capes, New New Pilillinery Materials, If you want first-class word, get your hat or bonnet made at our Millinery department. Our display of fall and winter dry goods is getting complete. everything is of excellent value, and it will pay you to trade at the Sunnyside Dry Goods Store. IN MEMORIAM Ka ie A Doyle, Who Departed this Life September 19th, 1897, You mustgleave us, dearest Katy, Like a rosebud in its bloom; You will leave us here so jonely To weep o’er thy tomb. Hark! she calls her loving father, Come and sit beside my bed; Ob, I feel my strength is going, Father, raise my sinking head, Fondly in his arms he raised her, Father, help me, quick, she cried, Lay me down; | feel ’'m going, Christ the law has magnified. The fond mother feels it keenly, Finding co relief iv tears, Stending by the one she cherished Joy of her declining? yeare. Who can paint the grief and anguish, Rending that poor mother’s heart, Gazing on her form #0 lovely, Cailed so soon from her to part? When her brothers gathered round her Burning tears their anguish told; Soon the one who loves them dearly Will be called to her long home. All ber brothers love and ~ity Cannot now her health restore, Though their hearts should burst with avuguish, Pressed with sorrow to the core. Fondly tatk-d she of her brothers, Who in foreign laod that day, Did aot see her in her sufferings, But did not forget to pray. Death has fixed her on his arrow, He has marked her for his prey, In ber youth and strength and beauty, Doomed to mingle witb the clay. Minyikg M. September, 1897. LOCAL NOTICES, Good shoes, and loam prices are the main principles of our business. Cali on us when you want good shoes, cheap.—R. K. Jost, Meet me at the Always Busy Siore. Zin 224. Ladies sacques in a beautiful assort- ment direct from Berlin, iowest prices in the city. —MeKay Wollen Co. We have the largest acd best assort- ment of ready-toewear clothing on the Island. We sell them at Bargain Corner.—McKay Wollen Co. : SOILED LINEN COLLARS 10CTS : : EACH : We’ve filled a big basket with soiled ; : linen collars (gentlemen’s.) They’re : : all sizes from 14 to 164, but not all : : sizes in any one shape. None ot them : : are worth less than 10c each. There’s : : pothing the matter with them except : ' the soil. Choose at 10c each while : : they last—Moore & McLeod. . ee eee tereee es Hundreds and thousands of Ja, kets shown at Paton’s Low prices for exhibition week at Stanley Bros.—Ladies astrakan jackets $18 each and up; ladies cloth jackets $2 and up; ladies undervesis 16c, 22c and 25c euch; men’s all wool heavy linders and drawers 50c each; ladies lacing kid gloves 65c a pair; ladies all wool seamless cash- pair; heavy double width dress goods 1 6c a yard; ladies felt walking hats, trimmed, 45c each; and hundreds of other bargains Stanley Bros., The Always Busy Store. 220—3i. Oystersat Victoria Cafe. by quart. and on the shell. De- livered to any part of city. — John P. Joy. In handling oysters great care and great cleanliness is required. Victoria Cafe has all the latest appliances for this, including patent carriers, imported from New York last season.—John P. Joy, Victoria Cafe Weuralgi In the head is almost invariably caused by decayed and apscessed teeth. Don’t suffer needlessly when youcan be releived in a few hours and cured in a tew days by the careful treatment we will give you. J.H. AYERS DENTIST. “oa Mortgagee. idole pS. Painle :8.extraction ofteesh, mere stockings, plain and ribbed 25¢ a! Niillinery, New Miillinery PARAS AAASEH RARRARA RA “If it’s good it’s here, If it’s here it’s good,” ore ew Jackets We are opening to day—and_ will have ready for to-morrow’s sSelling—150 Ladies’, Misses’ and Childrens W fall jacke There 1s a wide range of qualites, but a lot o7 them ure good garments, something to please particulay people. Ready To-morrow “What we advertise we have.” Moore & McLeod FEEL ELSE SE PY PEP YE Y — PAAAAAAAAAAAAADS AAAAARAAAAAAHRARAARSAAAASAAAA ARES ERE EE ES ES SS SS SS FEE eS | Fay | ’ Fieraempber The Place To)—-.w- wAthSure Your House, Furniture, Stock ship or Cargo, is with wr HORACE HASZARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE AGE Office-Cameron Block ELEPHONE CONNECTION | POOR eee tee eeeeee Sad ae aalalll ee .