THE DAILY RXAMINBR, CHARLOTTRTOWN WOVRMBER 12

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pon’T BAKE

ee

| Windand sun.against them they made | }use of tactics which should have) | been employed in the second, while | in the latter, with the wind in their | favor, their close play was more ap- | propriate to the first half. With) the score five to nothing against| them they should have risked all' | towards the close of the game. The| strong wind was in their favour but | the ball kept almost continually in | |the scrimmage and the half-backs| were given no.opportunity todisplay their kicking powers. It would have | | been much better to play ‘‘offside,”’ | thereby giving the Wanderers free |

but order everything’ yeu want at the Eclipse Bakery. It is certain- ly remarkable the number of peop’e who are now getting their baking dene here.

Den’t swelter ever a cook stove to bake the necessaries ef lite.

ING TELEPHONE 98

and leave your order for

id 12¢ h Sa - : Apple Pies aan Saas an 'kicks and thus obtain possession of | Cream Pies Izand 25c eac die tein) Cocoanut Pies 15 and 20c each | the Oval. | Coriant Cake 16c per tb. | Theday was not an ideal one for'| White Cake 16¢ per lb. football. The wind was “‘hurricane- |

like,’ to say the least, and made | ;matters extremely unpleasant for | players and spectators alike. Al-| _most three hundred people filled the | stand when the ball was kicked off| at 3.30. The Wanderers had won) | the toss,.and chose the western goal | | with-a.strong wind and sun behind) them. Bethune kicked off for the! Abbies.and before Russe!) could re- ; turn he was brought down by the) _Abbies’ forwards. Scrimmages fol-| /lowed, and the Islanders steadily |

Applies & /gained ground. Short dashes by) A ‘ erate and Lou Macmillan and pples !

_ Duffy brought the ball far into the | | '

Bread of all kinds. All fresh and geod.

D. STEWART,

Eclipse Bakery, Bakes Best Bread.

Haligonians’ territory ;and the hopes Good Apples for cocking and eat- |

ing purposes, only 12c and 15¢ per

- ° Constipation _— peck, | Headache, biliousness, heartburn, tnd |

gestion. and al) liver ills are cufea by

Willew Market Baskets | a Hood’s Pills

|

Just received, a fine lot of c.vered Willow Market Baskets. SEE EE OS,

‘

Eureka Blend Tea

you want Tea t at will please |

* | Madam-Ramsdell is still at Mrs. McGreg-

ers, Prince Street, where she wil remai

jou, try Kurexa Blend, this is our | until on or about Nov. 15th. Anyone wish secial blend | ing anything in the hair dressifig line should

| avail themse!ves of this opportunity. Wi he R. F. Maddigan & Co.

| in rooms from 12.30 until 2 o'clock, and wil Lower Queen Street.

| attend to ladies’ and children’s shamp:oing

| every evening after 6. Her famous Dan-

| DRUFF CURE is meeting with grea’ success. Used as a tonic and restorative. nto tf

Felt Hat Bargain

FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN

They are worth from 60c to $1.50 each. We have put them in our show window |

20c each

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE FORA |

._BARGAIN..

i SS

/

. WEEKS & CO. -

;

The People’s Store. |

me

| work.

| Norsw< rthy,

| bies half-back line.

i election.

he second half was uninteresting | to the spectators. The ball was’ kept continuously in scrimmage | and only half a dozen times did it | reach the Abbies’ ‘“‘halves.”’ The | Abbies quarters attempted long! throws in from touch, Ritchie and! Bethune invariably securing the| ball with a clear field before them; | but for reasons best known to him-| self the referee called the oval back | to scrimmage. ame of these passes | may have beemslightly ahead, but} on two occasions they were certain- |

ily “all right’? and should not have|

been called back. A high punt by | C. McMillan sent. the ball to the)

Wanderers’ full back, who muffed,| boys a chance to attend school, | Ritchie was on him before he| could promising to enforce the sentence! recollect himself anda scrimmage | the first day they are reported ab- took place two yards from the Wan-| Sent. .. The Abbies made | Structed to report the boys saad

|

derers’ goal line.

heroic efforts to score but the Wan- | to the Magistrate.

derers kept the ball in the scrim-'

and without further scoring. ing thishalf three of the players

were slightly injured but soon re- |

sumed play. As in the first half the} Heoper who empannelled the jury, | several free|

Wanderers secured

kicks. The Abegweits put up a good! ceased.

|

| amined were Edward Shepherd, the |

local shops, 125 are Orientals. Jap- anese and Chinese shops have no regular hours of work but keep on often late into the night and often disregard the Sunday obser- vance law altogether, and work for less than one-half the amount the Canadian workinan asks for.

—At the police court this morning two thirteen-year-old boys named Albert Hughes and Edward Hurry. jr., were arraigned on a charge of | stealing a few sticks of chewing gum | from Mr. J. A. Farquharson. They | were each sentenced to thirty days’) imprisonment. This being thei urst offence the Magistrate gave the |

The teachers have been in-

-—An inquest in view of the body

er, anda jury. The witnesses ex- lad who found the bedy, Policeman |

and John Gormley, son of the de- | Young Gormley said his |

game and showed themselves equal! father arose about ten o’clock on! to their opponents in every respect. | Friday morning and after having his | Had they used better judgment they! breakfast went out of the house |

should have won the game, but they! and did not return. amed of their |

have no cause to be ash

The line np was as follows : WANDERERS.

Back---Gorham.

Half-backs---Russell, bie, Murray.

Quarter Backs---Grant, Harring- ton.

Forwards ---

Bauld, Dob-

4cCurdie, Moffatt. Smith, Ruggles, Wood. ABEGWEITS.

Back---F Blake.

Half

Millan, Dr P F Duffy. H Ritchie.

Trainor.

| he saw him.

Foiwards---D McKinnon, B Mc-|

Quillan, G Kehoe, D Cameron, C McQuillan, J Darke, L Seller, O Mc- Eachern.

hiv. Archibald, of Truro, was ref- e1ec, and the touch judges were Niessts R. P. Forbes, Halifax, and J. si. Sullivan, Charlottetown.

NOTES.

itis probable that the Abbies will play St. Dunstan’s on Saturday.

The Wanderers have played the Abeeweits on three occasions.

Saturday's game is the first they have ever lost to the Wanderers.

Wait for the whistle, Abbies! A |

call ‘‘offside’’ does not mean that the game has stopped.

Dr. Duffy strengthened the Ab- He knows how

tm *“check. *.

The Abbies forwards, considering

'their weight, did excellent work and ‘gave their heavy opponents a diffi-

cult proposition. Four are begin-

‘ners, but theyare theright stuff.

ANOTHER_ FIGHTER.

Sin.— With three out of five of

The }

|isianceis have won two games aud

ithe Democrat if Bryan was de-

i dur ng the entire journey.

: | tic Quarter backs---L B McMillan, T|

| |

the Opposition candidates elected | in the Dominion election —notwith- |

standing all the forces arrayed

|

against us—I don't think that we}

|

—e———————————LL—L———————

:

You have read of the cures by| Hood's Sarsaparilla, and you should | have perfect confidence in its merit. It will do you good.

| Compound is yearly curing thousands of the | worste ses of Asthma and Chronic Bronchitis.

| decided to try it.

| by all druggists. The Griffiths and Macpherson

Witness last} saw his father about a quarter after | twelve o'clock on Friday, but under-

| stood one of his sisters saw him |

about seven that evening on Queen Street.

DeMille ‘ied this morning. A goodly number | Turnbul) | f people attended the funeral. 4

—There were some strange bets | made in the United States in con- |

nection with the Presidential elec- |

backs---H Bethune, C Me- |

tion. A really novel and amusing | bet was that between two enthsias- | partizans of McKinley and_| Bryan in Minden, Nebraska. In case | of Bryan’s election the McKinley | advocate was to march to the foot | of a steep hill which rises for mor: | than a mile near the city limits. He was to be escorted by the Reputl can campaign drum corps, by his successful rival, and as many of the townspeople as cared to attend. Ar- rived at the bottom of the hill, the task before the losing politician was torolla peanut from the base to the top of the hill with a toothpick. He was not to touch the peanut with anything but the toothpick, and had to stay in the beaten road In case he did not get the peanut to the hilltop in a single day’s work he was to sleep on the ground under guard and begin again in the morning. The same penalty was to be paid by

feated.

Am ee eee

ASTHMA

Permanently Cured

A Berlin Lady Suffered for Years—Doctors and Remedies Only Gave a Little Temporary Relief.

CLARKE’S KOLA COMPOUND . PERMANENTLY CURED. Why doe you suffer year after vear and allow iLi t uring Ci ease totear down yorr ‘ystem 2rd make your life a burden? Clarke’s-K6la

It will cure you if you let it,

Mr. Carrie Vcidenheimer, Scott Street, Berlin, Ont., writes :—‘‘I feel that I cwe so mu h to this wonderful medicine (Clarke’s Kola Compound), that I should express my gratitude for benefits derived from it. I had suffered very much from Asthma, in its most disagreeable form, for years, so much so that I was afraid te venture from home. Hearing of Clarke’s Kola Compcund, I I used in all three bottles, and it has effected a complete cure in my case. I have not had the slightest symptom sirc: the winter of 1899, and can cheerfully recom- mend it to any person suffering fiom this dreadtul disease.” Dr. Clarke’s Kola (Com- pound is the only p'rmanent cure nature has ev r provided for Asthma or Bronchitis *S>ld

Co., Limited, agents for Canada, 121 Church Street, Torontg

Qeeteccntnmnenenatinens:

| 1900. / OT . | e's FOOTBALL GAME. of the Abbies friends ran high. Lo ‘al and 0 ; 4. a — S= initia oe aera’ minutes the ball was C nd cil€P items a The Abecen! ept well within the Wanderers’ cl ae eee ; | ¢e b gweits Defeated by a twenty-five yard line. Free kicks ---Calculating from the receptions ‘ a | Narrow Margin. to the latter brought it out but it|turoughout Canad. to returning Our Bnsiness T aide al | = immediately rushed back. Mc-! volunteers, all the young men in the ‘ is to keep you ! ye most ardent admirers of the; Kinnon secured the ball from a/| country will want to go ne i : health by furnishing yo Abegweits did not expect their| dribble and had almost a clear field --The joint conti cat 2a ae — _ = 7? eye — onere: by with the best o vig favorites to defeat the famous! before him, but Dobbie downed him | committee ar i“ tae Se ; thing in the way Wanderers on Saturday lafternoon, | betore he could getaway. Another} the City Comes Gash _ aoe . 3 Drugs. for they well know that the Island-| free kick brought the rubber ten| Nov. 13th, at 8 7 het “ seer | | Our Aim ers are not as strong this season on! yards from the Abbies goal line where ing accounts will eer le: a: : ty if You Buy at -< te have you give the forward line as in former years.| it remained in scrimmage for} with undersigned oe DT tae atrml, We will give it was not unexpected then,—-the| Some seconds. The Wanderers’ for | Secretary. eae you as good drugs and victory of the Haligonians---by the | wards started a dribble. Moffat, | I is i 8 as satisfactory prices narrow margin of one “‘try ’’ which| Ruggles, McCurdy and Wood made)... + i the intention of the Ex can be obtained a | they converted into 9 pretty goal,—| a clever combination play. Bethune ae TiLaE a — ome : Ancient caer an e e plaee. . at any rate, it was looked upon as | brought Moffat down but the latter. J 1 oe enon in this province. 8 | Our Desire a foregone conclnsion before the| passed to Ruggles. It was a forward | ie Phar : sa ot Peceate Todas . isto convince you of contest. But afew minutes after | pass but the referee did not see it. P aoe ae eae : cua ieee 8 , the merits « stort | the commencement of the game. | Ruggles passed to McCurdy who, Chastotivions tae G. probalbe in and get aE yer ‘ when the Islanders by clever work) Was tackled by C. McMillan. The | holds its next reg Olas debeln te ros : trade as we | cas slowly but surely pushed their op-| ball went to Weod who scored a sity. The Order i a ae © w ao ee \ponents back to their own fifteen| ‘‘try’’ and kicked a pretty goal. | ee hi <i ivr te eal ee hoe | with that end in view. yard line, it was confidently expect-| Score. 5 to 0 for Wanderers. Two! nn —— ca “ee psn of frater,| eS Geo. E. Hughes, ed that the wearers of the black and| minutes later the whistle sounded number 435,006 c 000 ae ma ‘ The People’s blue would come out on top when; half time. During this half the have been admitted thiz ve . a You’re / drugeist, the final whistle blew. But the | Wanderers were awarded several! — : j oe oa ae : Apothecaries Ball. ‘‘Abbies "’ displayed poor judgment, | free kicks while the Abbies were | ne labor commission instructed Entirely 7 7 : | |especially im the second half of the|not so fortunate. The latter at.| 0 eee eee condition of Mon-| “Cheap” means awful things i i game. Had they revéreed their| tempted some open play and the | £° reyes Vancouver, B. G., Safe a5 as well as the one good thing--- . veel methods of play in the two “halves’’| backs were given several oppor-| anc : S € oe s up un the white labor 7 low price. The wave of cheap- 2! \e- << <f>— ithey would doubtless have done| tunities to make short dashes which | market, as just reported that of OS ness that has passed over this - better, for in the first half with the | gained considerable ground. | -06 journeymen tailors employed in Bek ee eniat, pelea |

much as it has injured qualities. ff on You'll do more rn and § economical buying wheo you ff

think of goodness of quality first, and lowness of price next. That’s ei,

: 7 the way we buy. be Re *

New Ladies’ 3

%

Costumes Jackets "

a saa aa Never before have we shown ae

‘ geen iene ee such stylish sinart Jackets for e double breasted jacket, lined a an ee - When ar throughout, new flare skirt, Gi er the quabty. fit and special nish, it is really wenderful how they can be seld for the

money. rt

$8.50 for $6.38 :

Three Specials in :

Ladies’ tight fitting, double 3

breasted and single breasted Coiors 4

fiy front suits, in various aS

cloths, tweeds, homespuns, ; tae

serges and ladies’ cloths. Heavy double breasted nt

frieze jackets, good quality, ud — » well made and perfect fitting,

al ra > a four colors, only $4.25 each. ® 13.25 for 10.25 ste Sonne wreanted,

14.95 for 12.25 rieze jackets, double stite ec ‘ : 3

15.75 for 11.85 throughout, seams strapped a. *

os r with cloth, and velvet insirted, K.

six colors, #6.00 each. 7

Ladies, this means that you Elegant beaver jackets in eS can buy your stylish ready-to- fawn, navy, drap, and red;

wear winter suit for less mon- lined throughout wiih silk: i

ey than youcan procuse the large pearl buttons; a coat i"

material and have them made you would be willing to pay 5

up. It’s worth loeking into. $10 for; our price $7.95. ’

Come and investigate. 7

STANLEY BROS. | te te te he te de

a

‘

aa *

a

ae ea a a a

SEE OUR LINE OF NEW Fall Neckwear

500 Different Styl

Nothing adds to a person’s appearance for s> small an ovtlay as a new No matter how welt dr.:sed a shabby tie spoils the whole appearance,

es to Chcose From

We are Giving Extra Value in Men’s Gloves} —

See our Moleskin gloves for working mer at 25e and s6c. Kid gloves and mitts from 50c to $1.25,

Mocha g'oves trom $1 to #2.25. Fur ‘iced gloves and gauntlets.

A full line of Stanfield’s | Unshrick ible Underv ear.

RDON & MCLELLAN r

.

GO

MEN’S OUTFITTERS.