“> alow nt Es 5 ellie: ce ky hit» ables ae ale — : a ecw ae rt ae “ccna RG, Wiaraas aa tee - 0) yoy oy ah a Asay ees pap <r Ds THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, DECEMBER 4, 1900. Sap neneren enon Seed PLEASING ep mur fa, tw Fi t+ F“Sle> ARGAGAD ER C= | — ' NES , BY mid. CS tl fake AW be _ met iyeid (ke § t » wa \ GA bal ce Pe i eee ca dod od Pag tha tay pee fe f) ape 2, ieee sei cD ial ba Raho CD GW Ex) Guy, bs icp : ? ) ta | > Gx ‘ \ ‘ th 1) ni "Pr O} ; } vf a 3 bese Reed v 3 | I Ler | ni Py r d tes f acket it right. Now: ladies. you need a nice jacket. Yet you do not§ wish to pay more than is right. ‘ ¥e have a nice jacket at $2.50. A nicer one still at $3.75. : And as gooda goods as most people $7 for, here for $5. < There s many better ones priced at $2 to $3 less than regular. $7, $8. $9: S10, $11, $12, $14, $16 and $18 each. - As Xnias draws near we feel more like giving a present, We're riving you a present now of two to five dollars on every jacket you buy ae re. Js just what we ve been working our . sumething Suitable in Boys’ Suits brains on all fall: now we've got it. housands of the nicest little suits you ever set eyes on,and cheap- ¢r than cheap. Just think, a suit 75c. an ulster $2.75. Just think, an overcoat $2. Just think, We ve resolved to sell all our boys’ clothing without profit, waiting till the boy is a man for our return. PROWSE BROTHERS, THE WONDERFUL GHEAP MER. THE DAILY EXAMINER DECEMBER 4, 1900. Senet —————— ~—- ————__—_ THE PORK INTEREST. noterest is a highly im- THE pork The production of portant one pork of the best quality isa matter emcerning which the farmers of Prince Edward Island may well co- @perate. In this connection, the remarks of Mr. James Courtenay be- fare the Stock Breeders’ Association are worthy of republication and special consideration. Mr. Court- may said : “There were many farmers in Canada that were not raising the | best hogs. He had seen soft Cana- @an bacon in England selling two) to four cents under the price of the est Canadian. The farmer who produces the best hogs undoubtedly evffers. because of this difference in grades. The difference must come out ef the general price paid to the farmers, for the = curer has to protect himself. The man wko produces the soft pig is robbing his neighbor. In the fac- | in which he is interested the aan will be graded and the farmer sending the best will receive the lighest price. It is the intention at Brantford to pay for the hog’s dead weight, and then the farmer pro- gecing the best hog will get the best price, and the farmer who pro- duces the soft will get a soft price-- such as he deserves.”’ ft seems to us that the conditions yeferred to by Mr. Courtenay might be changed by co-operation oa the’ part of our farmers. If the farmers of a locality were to com- bine to breed and feed upon scien- ARTHUR PETERS’ POSITION. MR. THE attention of the electors of | St. Peter’s District is respectfully ‘directed to the following extract ‘from the report of the speech of Mr. Arthur Peters on the Draft | Address. Mr. Peters said : ‘The sum spent each year on /education was upwards of $125,000, —more thau the Province could ;afford. This expenditure must be ;cut down. There are teo many 'schools, andthe people know this. 'There must be a reduction. Tarmry- ‘SEVEN OR FORTY SCHOOLS IN THIS | IsLanp WOULD BE SUFFICIENT. SEv- ERAL SMALL SCHOOLS might be re- iplaced by ONE LARGE ONE. | This would mean a reduction in the namber of teachers, and there would be a consequent decrease in the expenditure. What dothe people of St. Peter’s, jand of Prince Edward Island asa 'whole, think of this proposai—which Mr. Peters will, course, have ‘carried into effect if he should be- ‘come Attorney-General ? - a + <a ‘NOTES AND COMMENTS. ot | Mr. Paton is canvassing for a | ‘clean election.” Honest and in- dependent voters appreciate this. The canvass is telling against the corrupt practices of the government candidates. They feel the pinching of the shoe. Hence the Patriot’s attack on Mr. Paton. ELECTORS are told that one of the reasons why they should vote fora continuance ot the same kind of government as we have had is ‘‘be- cause the Farquharson government and business-like administration. ’’ For how business-like ree the Stew- art-Farquharson correspondence. has a record for honest, economical’ } F © . ‘ large C.scounts. t' e best Astrachan Ja Mon enh ing you Culfs, Muffs, Collars, Capes, rgest fur manufacturer in Canada. rn ent sold; we do the same. BP on, coy, Le me G2 « = cket. It’s made by ‘“‘Gnaedinge’’ The firm geuaran- If it’s not right we'll make SELECT Made by the best tailors in Canada, perfectly made, perfect fit, splendid lining, 34 to $8 Cheaper than Tailor-made Here Now, do get over that fashion of burn- rmoney. You had better buy your overcoat here and give the $5 saved to the hospital. : Better fer the sick, better for usfand better for you. Dd Raat PROWSE BROTHERS, THE STYLISH FUR MEN. - MARRIED. At Sacred Heart Church, Alber- ton, on the 27th ult., by Rev. A. EL. Burke, Ambrose Corcoran, of Pius- ville, to Mary Ann Kinch, of Alma. At Charlottetown, on the 27th ult., by Rev. Dr. Morrison, Law- rence Collins, of North River, to Miss Minnie Keenan, daughter of William Keenan. of Lot 48. At Silverton, B. C., onthe 27th} ult., by Rev. R. Frew, A. A. Web. of Silverton, te Miss. Jessie McKin- } non, daughter ef Nei! McKinnon, of Summerside. At Malpeque.. on the 28th ult., by Rev. J. M. Wisher, Sinclair. Mc- Gougan, to “Miss Winnie Crozier, of Malpeque. eee DIED. In Cambridge, Nov. 25, John Bux- ton, ages 38 years. At Western Road, Lot 3, on the- 26th ult., of heart tailure, Roderiak: Macintyre, aged 69 years. At Montague Cross, on the 2ist ult., Elizabeth Walsh,aged 66 vears: At Indian River, Lot 18, on the 23rd ult., George R. Craig, aged 45 years. ’ At Brudenell, on Tuesday, Mov: 27th, Ronald A. J. McAulay, son.of the late Michael McAulay, in the fort¥-second year of his age, much and deservedly regretted {by all for gentile disposition. May his sowlirest in peace. At North Rustico, on the-17th ult., George Budd, aged 84 years, leaving one daughter. Deceased wasa native of Brighton, Enz., and came in 1849 to Fredezicton, Prince Edward Island, whence he removed in 1855 to North Rustico. He was the first postmaster ef North Rustico, and retained that position till his death. That's the kind we sell. Our $1 shirt is a wonder. cotton body. shapes and shades, 5c to 7dc each. not When you do laundry laundered., because the quality is in them. it’s reinforced b ack en bosom and seams double stitched througho ut, Don't forget we've just opened a new lot of ties in all the i _—— ae | S| 8 ' . Jind 4 “i : : 4 a i them they “stay and front, soiid lin. with special heavy You'll find tiedom here. " TRUNKS VALISES SUIT GASES Manyaman or woman gets cross when they find their valise or trunk will stand what it was sold to do. They find that the solid leather val- ise was not leather at all. We sell just what we say, and say just what we sell, or money back every time. Trunks, $1.50 to $40; Valises, 50 to $10; Suit Cases, $7. ) PROWSE BROTHERS, FOR ULSTERS GHEAP. WEDDING BELLS. Cupid, always on the alert in al ‘to visit Burke’s Road, and after hovering aruund for some time was at dength successful in making four shearts beat as two. The persons whom she caxsed te form the unions were Prof. Charles Farrell, of: Sturgeon, a Blind, and Miss. Mary Gallant, a graduate of Fall River Hospital, U, ‘SS. The other contraeting parties ‘were Mir. Angus Polycarp foreman of. -Lincoln’s Mills; N. Hx and Miss .Isabella Thoff, who has recently _re- ‘turned from the Paris Exhibition. . beautiful church of St. Alext’s, Rollo- ‘Bay, on Tuesday, Nov 20th. The nuptial knot was tied by Rew Dr. Walkes, P. P. Prof. Farrell was sassisted by Mr Leo Doucette, School ‘Teacher of New Acadie, and Mise Lourine Liac acted as bridesmaid. “he bride was given away by her ‘father, and Mr. John §; Gillis, of Hay River, conducted the Professor to the altar. The bride-looked charm- ing dressed in a suit of yellow, with hat to match. The bridesmaid was dressed in red silk trimmed with white. Mr. Polycarp was assisted by Mr. Jezome Gallant, and: Miss Martin did honors for the bride..After the cermony } the happy couples. drove to the Swal- his quiet unassuming character-and | low House, Souris, where dinner was | partaken off. At feur o'clock they re- paired to Burke’s Road to the residence of Mir. John Anderson, where they were received by a large number of invited guesis. After par- taking of supper served in Mrs Anderson’s best sty'e, the sound of the violin called them to the dancing reom, and there all tripped the light fantastic to the choice music rendered by Messrs Joseph Christian and Paull Martin. Both couples were the re- ‘places and at all times, did not forge graduate of the Halifax School of the } tific {principles, a low quality of | eveli net be teelace’ in that | It is reported that the health of 2 cipients of many costly presents which | locality. Pork dealers would soon find this out, and the farmers of that locality would receive better werces than those of other localities t# which soft pork and hard pork are produce indiscriminately. LL a ee ~-Accounts wanted-—All parties having accounts against the City ef Charlottetown are requested to farnish same to the City Clerk at bts office on or before Thursday the @h inst, 3i. ;Queen Victoria, notwithstanding |certain rumors to the contrary, is ;most excellent. She has borne the strain of the Transvaal war and the grief of personal bereavement in 2 manner most gratifying to her im- mediate family and the whole na- tion. Barringa slight weakening of her eyesight, Her Majesty seems physically as strong as she has ever been. Her intellectual facul- ties have suffered no impairment, and her will power was never firmer than it has been during the last few motuhs, —Physical development.—I will testified tothe high esteem in which open my physical development class on Tuesday, Dec. 11th. pupils can be accommodatad. Be- | sides giving a thorough course of club swinging, I will develop every muscle in the body with my exercis- ing machines, which I will furnish. Parents of delicate children should send them to this class. Best of management and good results guar anteed. Fer references apply to , druggist. Mr. lL. B Miller, and D A McKinnoa, Special hours on applica- tiem. Lonis Mclutyre, city. ia. , they are held. Mr Polycarp and bride, A few more | left Thursday morning for their future home in Lincoln, N. H, | morning for Montreal and Quebec on their honeymoon. Congratulations. “sive DENTISTRY SIDE Office in New Prowse Block First door to the right up stairs. Telephone connec- DR. AYERS PARALYSIS CURABLE. Stricken Ones t» be Seen Every- where---This From of Living: Death Cured by Dodd’s Kidney. Pills. most startling > The y example of buman helplessness is the paralytic. The victim excites your cominiser- ation, but resents. your pity. He of the palsied hand stiffly pres- sing the benumbedside is to be seen /everywhere we go. The most convincing proof that this pitiable condition is the out- ‘come of kidney disease is the fatt ; that Dodd’s Kidney. Pills cure it. ‘The happy events took place at the} Not generally recognized as a kid- ney disease, itsaccumbs to kidmey treatment. Did you ever know of a cure? Just think a moment ! If you doit must have been the work of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, for no other medicine ever yet cured ae. Hot milk in ceffee is worth twice as much as cream. ee A Tonic for Mothers. The happiness that comes to a house with baby’s advent is too frequently shadowed by rhe ill-health or weakness of the mother. To restore the mothew’s strength, to bring back vigor and energy, and to sustaia her during the nursing perisd, Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is undoubtedly the most effective preparation obtainable. {t makes the blood 1 vitalizes the nerves, and has a wenderful re- Storative infiuence on the whole system. 50 cents a box, all dealers. At a meeting of the British Cabi- net no officiol record of any kind is kept of the proceedings. ~ te iilieeecbienaiiieis To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it failste cure. 25 cents. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. oon nipiineiiales ill 2 Germany has asked for $35,889, 000 te defray expenses in China. PL 7 An Honorable Medicine That appeals to the best judgment of the best people is Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. the greatest prescriptiom of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous Kecipe Book author. By acting directly and specifically on the liver, kidneys rnd bowels, thts popular family merlicine kidney disease, constipation ark the accom- panying pains and aches. Dr, Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Fills act promptly, pleasaatly aad naturally. Qne pill is a dose, 25 cgnts a box * rich, re-J thoroughly cures liver complaint, bi.iousness, | Stinging Chilblains As distressing and annoying asare Chil blains they can be immediately relieved” by the application of Dr, Chase's Cintment, Try it when you have ret red with itchiag, — sting: ing feet and expect to spend a sleepless night in suffering... Such a trial will cimvuce you that as a cure for Chilblaias Dx. Chases Oint- ment is the standard of exceilence, It is the world’s greatest cure for ali itching of the skin, - a The corn crop thin the United States is this year the largest on re- cord, Minard’s: Liniment Gures Distemper _ The warin South Africa will cost Great Britain in ali not less thas one hundred million pounds. Minard’s. Liniment ‘ Cures Colds, efc. " Le —— The United States has bought twe more Islands in the Philippine archi- velago Caygayen and {Cibutu, for | $100,000. r i Minard’s Liniment Gures Diptheria, A daughter of Marshal Moritz, of the French army, died recently at Bray, Dublin, at the age of 106. Minard’s Liniment Cures Carget in Cows. - © J Some persons are never satisfied with anything in the world except themselves. TT © C6 Abe This signature is on every box of the geouls® . e Tablets | Laxative the remedy that cures a cold im one 487 Change of Time CHARLOTTETOWN AND PICTOU. On and after Monday, the 19th Nov., the steamer Princess wil leave Charlottetown for Pictou at seven o'clock, a. m., (local) inst of half past nine. Also, will leave Pictou about tw® . ™., 0D arrival of morning trata em Halifax. By order, i. W. HALES, Secretary.