oe + “ THE DalLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, . NOVEWBEK 10, 1839 ; % | ‘ » a = & > 4 \ 4 ” . 6 ¢ | > 4 b> : ; . vo * 2 ( iTS { . < i » 4 VYant vou nN * < v da . a ’ | £ ic ER i : 4 : D. STEWART ; 4 | 5 3 LCLIPSE BAKERY ; BAKES B'ST BREAD : 4 > 7 - PIT eT eee PEANIX of Hartrord FIRE INSURANCE Co, + Cash Assets Over, $5,000,000,00 A sherec ia solicited for this old Rel able Company FLEASING CONTRACTS, GUNBROUS SELTLEMENTS, LOWEST RATES. «~_E. H. BEER, Great GeorGce STREET \uthorized Agent for P. E. I Life and ranr patronage A'sorepreseoting other, Fire, Avcerdent Insurance Companies. — i—— ‘4° shiment of BULBS arived. [hey are the i; «-t we have ever seen. byacianth, Nareissus, Tulips CHINESE SACRED LILY, CATIA LILY, FREESIA. Haszard & Moore COST UCRRUEMMSECERERRRGERRERGEOEREEEEER 0 H.W Many Growa People How Ma py Puny Youngster Hf! ve become well and strong by j;dicions use of Emulsion oi «od Liver Oil. Our ow PERFECTED EMULSION WITH GUAIACOL | DIRECT FROM HOLLAND. 7% le one of the bestcn the market. Guaranteed 50 per cent. pure oil, wt bypophosphites aod Guaiacol. W. ell it cheaper than most. BULBS 1 vy aped the benefit in better prices, i pave receive Wi h is t } years to show 0 ? NOVEMBER 10, 1899 as regards q . | uo. Bac tv asOoT re | \ ra NOTES AND COMMENTS. ; seas rt I iuct Of t ronor and this | used the The Libera!l-Conservatives of Moncton haorntion enta from the | : ompleted the organization of tbe Maritime Provinees and Montreal. | Sir Charles Tupper Club. Success to it | There is always wore pleasure and profit | , : : andiineg we f y ne 1 walnes t) ahd is anne ced that in two cout n hadu ye. > : von a | pn : : : OR » ¢ a rir on | } ? | A] w and farmers have reached ut mars ' med Dn, 20 a reTrore ry) te ~ , "ePc wit! standing whereby, at the next general | 1Dg, CRUE, 82 LOGS , ©Vinces with | le ctior f Dusiness xperience sbail | regard tocneésée Wha Lu rade durit g | ; a eer On | ae coat seems ih che: SUT a | Me SY 314, 9% pie MH Ee SY Se ye SM SY | DO REORERE OMt For Parliamen'ary | hina ae Aaa WSERTRASUS | SUSIE AS AS US AS AS A v sidered ae SaliS'actory tO @& degree and ar ‘3 ° so : 4, : ey | I Provincial h cial x perience Mf weveral ore The British Reverses duripg the part we ek we hope soon to see followed by —i10VicWw O two or tnree £1 nen nuchb oeyoud the exper! Of s@veral pre~ i tf Sut j } } ‘ nion : . j °442 2 2 bye-elections and, probsbly, of a Dominion , VIOUS ECBSORLs hi iliant v¥ 1ctories. | general elect on, the ] leral oa ent | Se reer gare Richt here is the Fur Trade. We are continually fighting for Supremacy and Ww 1 i¢ pushing on another survey of the belfast - i" : J |} end Mu.ray Harbor railway, while a curve | MARRIED come out of all st ruggles in the end. | ws ‘ j ~Nvracving > . . rr , rr “.Y : . . ae ee ’ 7 y s . | in ihe railway st Cornwall is eogaging the | Phe QUALITIES we sell in & ur goods are of the right mettle. attention of » Jarge number of electors, | Who would have thought, ten years ago, that the pure Liberals would have resorted | to such means of influencing the results of | . ; eiections. i i | | It maybe safely assumed, says the Maritime Merchant, that, whatever success | bas attended on Canadian chipments of apples to Europe, isfundoubtedly due to the i eare we have exercised in | good sound fruit in good uniform barrels, | and if we keep up to the same standard we iB | are trade and once tiis desirable object is ac- |} our American competitors to wrest the | business from us.” That which is true in respect (0 apples, is true also in respect to everything that we send to the British markets. If the exports be gaod and sound, our farmers and sbippers will be succes- ful. — Under an order of an Ontario division court jadge, a Dominion civil servant was ordered to be brought up ona judgment summons to pay monthly instalments. Against this order an appeal was entered, the ground being taken thatto bring the appellant up on such an order would be contrary to public policy, inasmuch as it would take him from his duties as a public officer. Chancellor Boyd before whom the appeal was heard, did not see the force of this objection and ovesruledit. It is better that the public service should suffer than that a dishonest civil servant should, in the law, ‘Sind a place of refuge from whence be can defy his creditors. The argument is Only aspecious one ; for public business will not euff-r to the extent of one farching because @ civil] servant ie made to pay his debte. of Charlottetown and vicinity. Among thoee who have lately passed through the valley ofthe shadow, there was no more valuable citizen than Mr. William Boyle, of Prince Street. Quiet yet active, modest and retiring, yet enterprising and proges- sive, honest, steadfast, religious, he was in many respects a model man. In the | course ofa long Jife he accumulateda | competency here and a goodly store for the Hereafter, upon which he is now entered. He wasa devout member of the Methodist corgregation in Charlottetown, In recent years his health was not good and death gave him a happy release. We sympathise with his wife, with Dr. Boyle of Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, and Mrs George E. Hughes ; but the grief of those who are bereaved must in this case be aseuaged by the knowledge that their loss ie his gain. —Remarking upon the improvement this year in the price of cheese, the Mari- time Merchant says that it isa well known fact that in eome countries production Las been curtailed on account of a number of factories going into butter making. The previous low range of prices for several seasons is responsible for this feature of the trade and doubtless it is just as well, for 1t bas helped to restrict the production of cheese, and thoee contiou- ing in that industry have gow. packing only | bound to capture the cream of af complisbed, it will be difficult matter for | —Death hasbeen busy among the aged | At St, Andrew’s church, New Glasgow, Nov. 8th, by the Rev. A. Bowman assisted bv the Rev. 8. W oodrife, Bessie Gordon, eldest daughter ot P.G. Fraser, druggist, to Jas. H Whofield, Eastern Manager of the N.S. Telephone Co., all of New Glas- eee —ie a = —— DIED. Entered into rest, last evening, William oyle in bis 72ad year. [Fune a) will take placs from his late residence, On Sunday ait 230 p. m., for Firet Methodist church, thence io People’s | Cemetery. ] 7 At her residence, King Street, on the 9th inst., Frances, widow of the late Patrick Mahoney, aged 80 years, leaving one daughter to mourn. [The funeral wiil take place to-morrow (Saturday) morning at halt-past seven, to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery.]} At Black River, Lot 35, on the 9th Nov. inst., Mrs. Wm. Court, aged 93 years. [Funerai from her late residence on Saturday at 2 o’clock, to Black River Cemetery. ] At Alberton, on the 8'h, inst., of heart failure, Alexavder Macdonald, father of Rev. I. R A. Macdonald, aged 85 years. His funeral tvok place at St. Andrew’ s to- day in the presence ofthe bishop and a large number of the clergy. At Lot7, on the 5h inst, of heart dis- ease, Henry Butler, ag2154 years. 2.1.P. Carters BOoKSt ore. SCHOIL BOOKS MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY FANCY GCCDS TOYS —-sm. WHOLESALE & RETAIL GEO. CARTER & C0. Queen Street Ch’town, P El £ We recommend it to you. M ney back if not as represented, Prepared aod sold by A. W. Reddin, Phm. B, Central Drugstore Sunnyside. tt WEP RARPEREREGEEREDRREGRGURGRGRRQEEGGERSESOCREPCEESSNGROREEr MP EER REGHERRERRORCEOREURURERGREQGREORGEEOROPERGRESEROGKSGRERUREQREREODER "EREERGREERERY “ sEGCUERQERUNEUMROEDEERSERRAERERPOREREEED oe Large Auction Sale The Lyceum WEDNESDAY, 15th NOVEMBER Excellent household furniture belong- ing to Mr. Wm _ Brown, comprising Parlor, Dining and Bed Room Sete, beautitul Mirrors, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Carpets, Side board, Curtains, Beds, Hand some Lamps, Ornaments, Kiteben Uten- eile, &e. All to Ke scold without reserve on Wed- nesday, 15:t: November, at 11 o’cock. ROBERT BEARISTO, Auctioneer 262— D&. CLIFT. Jr te ‘FRO NIC-DISEASES and RUPTURE by Sausbury treatmrut, Send stam: for infor MAtion, or ca)] at Truro, Kova Scot . Offic itn Merohants Funk ofHalfax Building MARK WRIC | ee ee ee Side Again we throw a Bombshell in the enemy’s camp by offering 9O Fur Collars at 95¢e $1.00, 1.25. 185 Feather Boas at half price. 83 Ladies Jackets at half price. [Last year’s jackets] 39 Greenland Seal Collars well worth $7.75 for 4.25. Ladies Fur Coats 18.00, 22.00 and 25.00 Fur Robes 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, and 8.00. Men’s Fur Coats 13.00, 15.00 and 18.00 Ladies’ Fur Capes 10.00, 15.00 and 20.00. Fur Lined Capes 12.00, 16.00 and 22.00. All Fur Goods Guaranteed. Every garment 1n our store is properly made, handsome lined, perfec: fit and looks equally as good as high priced custom made clothes, Ask to see our special values in Men’s Blue Beaver Coats, double breasted and single breasted as $5 00 and 7.50, MOTHERS.—Bring your boys here for their Clothing, You not only save money but you get your choice of the largest and besi stock of boys’ clothing in this city, See our Boys’ Reefers from 1.25 up. See our Boys’ Reefers from 1.25 up. See our Boys’ 2 piece Suits from 1.00 up. See our Boys’ 2 piece Suits from 1.00 up. See our Boys Ulsters from 1,95 up. See our Boys Ulsters from 1.95 up. Men’s all wool Ulsters six colors well worth 7.50 for ~~ 370 Men’s Blue Serge pants 75c. Men’s Blue Serge Pants 75e. The above pants are ‘THE KIND THAT DON’E WEAR”, that will wear. They are the try-on kind at 2.00 and 2,25. “Home tiade.” Try-on Suits, Try-on Blanketing.. Try-on Suits, Vry-on Blanketing:. ‘Try-on Homespun, Tryon Tweed, Try-on Yarn, Try-on Drugget. HEAVY HOME-MADE TWEEDS Bring’ as your wool. Shorey’s Clothing. Stanfield’s Stockingnett. Stanfield’s Unshrinkable Underwear. JAS PATON & Co. mum The BRITANNIA MINING CO. OF ONTARIO, LIMETED CAPITA™UIZATION ; kind H ome We keep the made for Boards in this line our stock is very complete. PRICES RIGHT HT AND CO $300,000.00 fully paid and non-assessable Far value of shares, SOc each Owning and operating the celebrated ‘Gold Hill” property which comprises 1,308 acres of valuable Jocation situated: near Kat Portage, Ontario, Lake of the Woods, between Sul:ana and Regina mines. Vein filling sufficient to eapp'y 30 siamps. Controlled by strong Montreal syndicate. Several bundred of feet of work done. Equipped with steam hoists, pumps, and 10 stamp mill, All necessary buildings (about 20 in all) are iu good repair. A working property now producing bullion. Assays are usually satisfactory running from $3.00 to $100.00 per ton. Mill runs show the ore to average $15.00 to $20.00 per ton. Last mill! run (August 21,1899), of 38 or $15.25 per ton. The reat run is expected to exceed this vilue per ton. For shares ond reports by engineers John E Hardman, S. B. and Capt. Z5J.S. Williams. Wa LOCAL AGENTS WANTED THESAWYER COMPANY, Temple Building, Montreal, Gan. tons gave $579.80 Home'Makers onJOHN SUTHERLAND, "25 ou