Gents, we have open- ed to-day a fine assort ment of ties in Pulls —~soseny- Four -in-Hand Gomm—— in Bews See our new Military — Ties - WEEKS & CO THE PeQPLES STORE sib. srr Gyn ° 2 Ope oxy hye SES SSR | You Need™ School Books, Story Books, Periodical§ remember we keep a large supply. have a Magxzines 0} In Stationery we goo; assortment, and we can suit you. CHAS. J. MITCHELL, Bookse ler & Stationer 145 Queen St.... o~> @~@ O~<» © 0-2 OS 04> = 26 24°48 2. 924 @}@O So 2]eo56£62@ 29-4444 Woman's Most Charming Accomplishment is proficiency in music. Every home aud every individual has need of music—and the means of meking music are within your easy reach. We Can Furnish === You with any musical instrument you may re~ quire—at the very lowest possible price. Ais AA “They are made t make music” “And sold to make . . 93 satisiec| customers Miller Bros., QurEeN Srreer CoNNOLLY’s BumLcine AAAAARAN *, EE eg he ae Ee EE ic HAA REESE EY va COKE! GOKE FOR SALE—A very superior qua- lity of Coxe made from good coal, Price six cents per bushel, Apply at the f° a0 — GAS WORKS. — ae —_— Finder will be 263tf . LOST—A Bicycle Mecial. rewarded by leaving it a this office, THE DAILY KXAMINER, Cb----. SEETOWN, NOVEM’ ER 3, 3889, emer. menos THAT ELECTRIC QUESTION. Sin — Mr. Walter Doulk is getting too far aliead of our leal age Flash lights, such as he is \urning on, and propositious which he makes, ere too much at variance with our civic policy. Better keep those matters quiet. Hidden mines are never dangerous until they explode, and when they do the victim—blown to attoms—'s never in acomplaining mood, Whea this does occur under civic mismanagement the scorched ones wil! protest. Mr. D. is so far ahead of the age as to make his pro- teet before the burning takes place. Some of « ns are unreasunable enough to concur with him in this, In the gales of September the wires in the vicinity of Bell’s shoe store Were crossed about miduight,burnt through and fell tothe ground. The electric flime or sparks from ove of these wires, a8 report» ed by the police, extended about six feet and illuminated the whole street. This fact was quietly husbed up from the press and the public, and yet not many feet from this place bare wires are running along weod, dry as tinder, without insula- tion; ia one instance along a barn fifty or sixty feet long (rear of old Union Bank) endin other cases connecting with livery stables and storages of hay and com- bustible material. On the corcer of Alley Street and Malpeque Road anot'er wire is crossing full weight upon electric light wires, while further up the street some hundreds of feet of wire are tangled and coled on the ground hanging from an ur Citize electric post to break the legs ef some passing horse and _ pos- sibly the necks of the occupants of the carriage. But why enumerate; the evidences of neglect are on every hand. The “City Council” declines taking any in- terest outside of that which is of impor- tance to his individual self and his per- sonal retinue. Quashy burns out the fire alarm and should be compelled to re- pair it. Instead he is employed at the city’sexpense to repairit— or more pro. bable to further spoil it. Mr. D. objects that stome crossings and expensive works decorate central locali- ties—mud and ashes are good enough for the outlying portions of the city. Let him be thankfal that the “City Council” will even allow the ash cert to go that way for he cannot elways be assured of that. There is only one thing certain, and that i3 the periodical visits of the tax-! gatherer. Tocsix. ee OBITUARY. | The rewains of the late J. N. Arsenault, whose death occured at the Charlottetowa Hospital on Wednesday last, were brought here by morning train yes erday. Quiea number of citizens were preseot to meet the body and escort it to St. Mary's Church where it remained until arrival of steamer for Magdalen [slands. At $j o'clock tuneral service was cons ducted by Rev. D. F. McDonald, P. P. which was largely attended. After the service the body was removed from the church and escorted to Knight’s Wharf. It was then placed on voard the S&S 5S Lunenburg and will be tskea to House Harbor, where the interment takes place. Deceased was an ola and respec'ed inhabi-~ tant of the Magdalen Islands, and was a generous, charitatle, and poble- hearted man. He was well and favourably known in Souris, and was sometimes called toe “King of the Magdalenee.” His many frieods unite in extending their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved widow and re- latrves.—Cor. Sourie, Nev 7tb, 1899. —— Photos of Rev. T. F. Fullertoa are now | for sale at Johnson & Johnson’s down- town drugstore and at THe ExaMINea | office, Price 30, 40, and 45 cents. Cracked eggs (fresh) 8 cents dozen at Tantons. = The Examiner Calendar _..FOR NOVEMBER.... MOON’S CHANGES. New Moor, 3rd. First Quarter, 10:h. Full Moon, 17th. Last Quarter, 26th co — ie 7 SEE 89 D} Day of We’ Sun | Days High M Rises.| Sets. length ae ‘7 Wednesday /6 50 (4 a 947 ore 'Thursd 52 | 44 se day | 53°| 35 | 41 [ul a7 4S. turday | 54 33 a 7 5\Sund 55 a. wet 6iMonday | 56 | 30 | 32 | 144 WTaesday | 58 | 29 = : 8 Wednesday; 59 28 4 9\Thursday (7 : | = = ; zs F id | / {1 /Gaturday 5 | 24 | 20 | 549 wiSunday | 7 | 23 1 | 638 Moots | 3 | a | is | 81s Tuesday | Smee BB) eae | da 2 17\Fride y r 13 18 6 |10 41 18\Satuiday | : - : _ 30 19\Sund: even ol Monday | 17 (415 [8 58 | 1 08 virfaeies 19 14 57 | 1 56 22|Wednesday| 20 | 13 54 | 2% 7 on 23 2 50 | 4 22 .s Sourtsy | 4 | 11 | 28 | 512 Sunday | @ 11 | 46 | 6 00 m7 Munday | 26 | 10 | 44 | 6 49 28/ Tuesday | 28 | 10 42 | 7 38 29|Wednesday| 29 | 10 41 | 8 27 5 30| Thursday 730 410 | 40 | 915 { j ed Gouie 2 eT eee CSOT Harris Released on Five Thousand Dollars Bail, THE HARRIA-GOUIN a and Other Items, iitdniiiial Furnitctre.— See advt. of auction of furniture of Mra Wm Brown in the | Lyceum building. _CaLcary, N. W. T, Nov. 7.—The| nisi sheorb pails abaanatbee: i. Herve | (a. meee ot es aereuea ay peared before Mag sirale W t at . } “aaa oe aaa oa are day iO answer the ol Nias aa va io Hall this evening Good programme and % Chelge ¢ al.em pted open at 7.30. Admission free. murders He w sdefended by Senator | . Loughead. A. L Sifton, crcwo prosecu-; Fouyerat Notice.—The funeral of th: tor, brother of the minister of the interior, Jute W. Critchlow Harris, sr., will be he d is conducting the case for the crown. . 2 : . Mr. Sifton applied for an adjournment for one week, and Gou'n still lies in & very | Weeariine eannadiel | . . 7 precarious condition Lhe adjournment } Was granted. On Senator Loughead’s | appl cation Harris was released on bail, ; : : .* ! giving as security himself in two thousend | dollars, and Ald:rman Vanowart aud H.! Gravis one thou and dollars each. Dr. | Ings performed a long and difficult Opera'ion of sewirg up the nine bullet holes in Gouin’s intestines, The bullet which is lodged near the spine will be res moved later by aid of the X rays. Gouin is conscious, bis pulse strong, and bis tem- perature is nearly normal. It is hoped he | may recover. Public sympathy is almost wholly with Harris. It appears that Mrs, | Aiarris told her busband she was going to, visit a lady friend on Saturday afiernoon. | He left the house on a pigeon shoot. He, returned an hoar later and found his wife was not in the rooms, which are in the | Thompson block. Harris then started to leave, but as he stepped from the building be souceu that the, blinds of one of Gouie’s windows were drawn. Gouin’s bachelorapariments are | in the same block. Harris’ suspiciens were arouzed, aud he went back to investi- gate. After listening at Gouin’s door for some time he became convinced that his ¢2ucert of the season uoder wife was inside and rushed madly at the | door. It ia supposed Gouin receiyed the wound on his forehead from a shot fired while he was looking through the keyhole to eee who was on the ontside. The shot broke the lock, the door gave way, aod Harris finding in the room absoe lute confirmation of his suspicions attack - wko grappled with him, aad fired at close quarters, During the struggle Harris’ Sager ere bitten, one being broken. The t@frific scre-ms of Mrs. Harris brougbt Dr. Ings to the scene. It is generally believed that but for the timely arrival of Dr. Ings, Harrie might have shot the pair. ————e neem PERSONAL. Mrs. Berg. Rogers and Mr. Benj. Rogers jr., returneu last evening from Vaucouver ee , Mr. Lou Crowe, of the Merchants’ Bank aiall, is bome troma Sammerside, Priace Kuward [sland, spending @ shert vacation, —Truro News. Itis announced from Ortawa that the vacancy on the bench for the Yukon territory will likely ve filled im the course of aweek ortwo. Hon D. C. Fraser,-of Guysboro, N. o., will bave the first offer of the position. Provision for an addition- al judge was made by statute at the last ses-lon Of parliament, Mr. Geo. H. McLeod, who was for manv years in the empley of Beer Brot, is pow ove of the buyers for Rogers Bros, the largest dry goods establishment in Lynn, Ma-s. Mr. McL-od started as clerk iu the print department, and worked up to the position he now occupies. He is # brother of Mr. D. McLeod, of the firm of Sentner, McLeo! & Co. -——<——$—$—$———— unexcelled for brilli- ancy of colers—quick- mess in use. Dye any material, any color with- out miss or trouble. Miaypole Soap Dyes Send for FREE book on Home Dysing te A. P. TIPPET & CO., Montreat. a. | Ladiss’ Fur Ruffs, 89c, $1, 1.25, 1.50 and 2.00. Grand value—J B Macdonald & Co No jar—no noise—springy step—elastic walking — no sore muscle:—walking made a pleasure. Have you tried them Why not We sell O’Sullivans, Q’Sullivans are best. Mens 50 per pair Womens 40c per pair. GOFF Bros CARD. | gramme ' executive committee. to-morrow (Friday) afternoon, leaving th houge at three o’clock for S', Peter’s churc! aud cemctery. inichiiaiiiead Bazaarn.—All the principal maoufac~ turers of Canada and many America: ones are sending donations for the St. Peter’s bazaar in Kindergarten Hall ov December 7h, City Taxrs.—Citizens who have no yet paid their city taxes are requested t do so at once—and escape being mention: ed on the defaulters list, which will be published in a few days. Notice.—All persons having account: against the city of Charlottetowa are re- quested to furnish same to the City Clerk at his office on or before Saturday nex, llih November. Tue Potwo- The steamer Polino, of the Dobell Line, arrived from Montreal about eight c’clock this morning. She will leave for St. John’s, Nfld, via Sydney, thisevening. Her outward cargo will in- clude sheep and cattle on deck and oate and other freight under deck. St. James’ Havt.—Remember the first the auspices of tbe Y ML A, of St. James’ Church takes place next Tucsday evening. Prc- will appear later. It is the earnest desire of the yourg mea to make this the most successful season yet on record, and they trust that members of the congregation will respond as hereto~ fore inthe purchase of season tickets, which are now on sale by members of the 263, 21. Funerat. To pay.—The faneral of the late Mr. Thomas Ogar was held this morn~ ing, & great many citizens showing their respect forthe deceased and their sympathy with the living members of his family %y attending. The pall-bearers were Donald Nicholson, Charles Lyons, W.W. Clarke, M. J. Moren, Robert Mc-~ Laurin and John Tiainor. The terv ces at the church and at the grave were taken by Father Johnston, The interment was in the Roman Catholic cemetery. Gamecanc anp Orger Evins, —Rev. F. D. McLiren, of Vancouver, in the course of a very masterly sermon a short while ayo, said that in thie country, old, married and eingle men are equandering their money, aud, perhaps, in some caser, Stak— ing their eternal happiness On tbe turn of ‘the cards around the tables ina gambling bell. In many saloons, others are qualie fying themselves to fili the drankard’s place. Instill more-uomentionrable lecs]~ ities other« are trampling upon all that makes for the purity, streagih, and sweet~ nees of a noble manhood. Woat hope is there for the future of our country ? What anticipations can we cherish in regard ty the future of our cities, if, to any large ex- tent, our young men, insivad of being ruled by principles of gratitude and purity, cherish an ideal of life, whicb, is not flagranily dishonest or shamefully corrupt, is at least, xelfi-hly superficial, aad hears - less]y hard and worldiy. —In the disputed question of the Com- mon Seboo! Fund ot old Canada, gan arbitration has given ev award in favor of Quebec and against Onter’o, former par ~ ners in the legislative union, which is re ported to ammount to nearly $500,000. The lands out of which the fund came were tLe joint property of the two provinces. After Confederation the Government of Ontario, in some cates, reduced the price, $2 an acre, at which they had been sold, and in this way incurred the responsibi- lity of reeoupiog the amount, for wh-ch the award makes the province liable. The best full dress shirt in the city is cold at R H Ramsay & Co’s. Blankets and blauketiogs of all kinds can be bought cheagest at R H Ramsay & 239 vos. a tn ST , Y our Moneys Worth In drugs and drug store commodities means not only their BULK but their QUALITY. Those 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. DR. DICKEY has resumed practice Office Hours 9.80tc lp. m. 2 to 4p.m. Evenings by appointment. . ——— AAAAAAAA AA AMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LAAAAAAAA 4AAASAAAAAAASA” a — le fh MEG, SS DOGO Ta ee es Mt MEET WH at the ALWAYS BUSY STORE 098000 VOTES C008 F600 Vo We 09000060 ~seeeceessooosoeel IN E mails Ol on our front counter should be locked over by all who require either a skirt or suit, . The Goads are Good —«# and just the thing for fall and winter wear. PRICES —w ~—$110 fo 65¢ per yard — 1380 fr 75c “ * ide 2S 1.20 for 75C se sé Remnants Very Cheap. STANLEY BROS.;: HOH Te Ce eed ee tee sale oes ead wu A ee Gee Py eke aed aoe 4 vt oa M, "A ye oi es ~ SS oa, AN Le Nz Nz ‘ PS BRS 37-94» ae ai? 7S NZ Ne NE NES SCENES CE Rubbers that Give Satisfaction. To insure this bey at the Model So-e We have opened our fall stosk of rubbers a: d have now a magnificent stock of Rul\ber Gcods for Your Inspection. Children’s Rubles in plain or fancy fronts, heels or spring hee s cotton o: wooi lined. Ladies’ Rubbers in all styles, phir, {i ncy, tee capped, or storm, cctton or wool lined, broad, meditim or pointed toes. Men’s Rubbers in all styles, shapes ani Issts We can fit any boot made vith a stylish and comfortable rubber, A. H. RAMSAY & U0 oooe-e THE OUTFITTERS See Dl OE Eee a =a Clearance Sale Fancy Shirts & Neckwear Our shirts are the WG & R make. Nice patierns. Fresh stock. Some are open back ani front with cuffs attached and detached Secfour nobby Tiesin Puffs, Knots,f4 in Hards, Rows, Stringe etc, Now,is the ume for bargains. GORDON & McLELLAN ee = ae Rae ee ee et ee - - “ r rs ra be ater: canara penalise natn aces Te ee eon a ers + a a NPR SH on : ts y+ is i — rer. | a: cm, ¥ , r a anSEaInIIRERP RNEE HARARE ARREEREREEE Ieee SneeiiemneeEnmeoR sani eae: erence " A Ua 1 . a 4 . Sr seni CR: 5 Se camer Ne ETF oO ERMA Are te HARON ES a Rati Ue x bs . re 3 - , “4 a; a — os