Pn Se EO ER

THE DATLY

Ba ITEMS, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Braces and!

Ties.

LOCAL AND OF

Beer Bros. for Dress Coods,

ou will never know how a a much money you are throwing A iA et or ? . '

aw , » + ? : ,away on these goods until you _—< 4 assortuient ana get

‘ : ° i . . ur prices. Always bear in

° : e ,

- mind that we carry the best ar ose os 6.38 Wrel eoods made in the different ae mea ‘ awk 4} .

il lines, and mark them at sell-

- r : ; :

| ; ny price Come in and see ’ . . . } _ ; our new American Hats and ‘ quested Caps. 1 ini = \ \ ' Co hawe ve ate T PRUWSE bR rics

é I ‘ i i ox -~ oe BS 4 ht. Afterwards | ’ Ho u Uiki be " s will be paid i

- PERSONAL. ie." ~ 5 r. hk. W. Ambrose, of St. Jobn, is a NW ‘ gucst at ‘ Db Vik i bus \ ¥ ’ ire. Arthur 8. Johnson left this morn- | - vz for | i nha vis ») reiatives | ae Haxv A P Wales | and frie \ Co 0 Sepre i | Mr.J. H. Byrne, the popular station rec 1 rN It is ted } agent at Georgetown, is in the city. He st P , a Very rest- | is at the H Davies. is Mr. D. B. Macdonald, of St John, the : w known commercial traveller, is at the Sauva v! Hotel Da art et) grit. i 4 Now , 4 y , : ‘ ’ itv. ‘ Si aut ‘ro r ‘a . ] . : “4 ve ‘ ' . ~ . Prof. tiae ' , vincial Secretary, has gone to Buostonon a P 8n¢ | well-earned holiday trip choruses aaa Mrs. Richard Johnson was a passenger a : : : 1 ip the wester ain this: ning en route Tut Bo ° Beats - : ar weeny to Toronio to atiend the General Mission sailings ¢ os — | Board meeting. i » eeaaot oO her ? v the . . , . o g , Rev. J.P. Gerrior, former’y of the Olivetie v . : ef : , Summerside Presbyterian Church, has Bo ; . phe ; a - “en engaged in evangelistic work in Tem- week | ' he ‘ MG. pleton, Cal, for the past four months. . - Un in : P:te Lee, the well-known negro comed- Sior fave TnROWE 4 Boot \ Cali-}ian, died at Eastport, Me., last veek. Pete fornia burglar recently cut the sereen door | will be remembered by Charlottetoniang of ar oo & i ' x ¢ at ‘ for his ole erformances in the Market trousers a eared Off wilh 519.24 Uail some years azo. the man and w vere arguing whether r ere were © gistered at the Queen the cat was ma aOoize.— Unbicago i ast evenl H. E. McE ven. M. D, Record deisioee ss. Guinare; Rev. D. B. McLeod, Orwell; ' 0 ‘ ‘ie nea a ; e it. W reekey, St. John, N,. B; R. A. a , i n 2 s ' ‘ ee | gg ay: 4 McKay, Halifax: Mra. J. A. McDonald, eaeye’s 171 n ‘ : : $m . v : : . ~P- | Glenaladale. This forenoon: George ing a i _- ary Ene s Ha 1 } , - 8 as : : + forbes, \ ernuon R ver. vera ndidates ‘ } ‘ : . e . A number of students, in attendance lat de ye A mera are re sted P. W. CG.) ‘ | me ee } i emesdet eal an oti SP sua . W.U. last term, have ieft us for bigher od hee a 6) VAS°S | seats of learning. F.Haszard and Wm. cordia:'y } ; ” Fraser have gone to McGill; A: Anderson, ie e a > . ’ Aw | a i >... | M- Joknstone and W. H. McEwen to Dal- AN ISLANDER MISSING Hoston Ea § ’ to Acadis iwi corres po t of sa. ve ‘ : : eo Ww T! mas J. Terre s Vroace Edward irtin to Lexington, Kentuckey. We er |" ee re aS S@"" | wish these gentlemen every success.—Col- Islander, who came here Sept. lith, is Oh sy emen every success. Col ina iege werver. missing, an? his fan e ignorant of his e ns si } } 7 ee At | is. es An Ottawa despatch to the Montreal! w jerea At ias inte be had Dot ie ar of the 12th inst... state } “H returned to the Island, aad his wif r ih inst., states that ou. J: Eee rs ' mL. Tarte, Mde. and Mil Tarte, with Hon, Ps _ H. and Mrs. Davies, will leave for ao ee .f William |) '2D'Pes and British Columbia, perhaps “a Tree ; Mooday, October 19.” On the other Guard, at Mill River, was royed OY | hand. it is ted | hat Hon. M 1 ‘ oe . a P p fire on Monday night, together with all the a ‘actos ail, ya sc oe : i. es hay, grain, etc, therein. Mr. Guard had]}, ° a ce ia an Sealtien hansen of We two, leave for Charlottetown. oni. W — gold natal The arrivals at the Hotel Davies last Be varr , of Bi mihent, was déestroy- ° iw. a Pe : » anf ed iy fire on the pre Chursday, bat} *Y°2Us included: W. P. Corzish, Gulnare; © : ’ hart = , i Teteienn < aad, ite 0 ae had | F. C. Rattray, citv; G. J. Burton, O.tawa; ¢ si baie We r ct . Rae a Mu ‘ : ¢! “| Samuel Park, Londonderry; J. H. Crose,/ ioJ insura : al : ; i 'J. Kogers, Montreal; R. McHaffie, Hamil- uerep Fae Suu ll jton: D. M. Kerr, Montreal; J. A. Mathe- 1iPPE LOM UMME i .— i ‘ i. ‘ balltam: Taney r 7 le moialon Mie. dense ebet ques. 1661 a a Heary W. Fox, Mont- : “ / > v ° live veese for the Boston market. Of the} *e#!- This forenoon there were registered :

Chas. A. Thomson, Montreal? Mrs. B.C.

5 lambs sent away by him last wee

3,2

;

? , Souria: t * ‘ © i

900 were bougit by Mr. Marcus Deacon ~— ee ; FB. M. Murt ay, M otreal, |

, “ oo I'he Misses Matel aud Genie Byrne, |

Oa Tuesday Mr. Chas. A. McNutt also; , : , ; : os

ieenk deena G00 baked 5 Citta te | daughters of Mr. John Byrne, station agent | = ’ ‘ = 5 ae ants a be ‘ . : .

." . . at Georgeiown, re in the sity. Zl McGrath 20@ more for St. John. Mr. Ed. Se A ta ty Ml i Gx ll, of Tyne Valley, took away even | . is me to Charlottetown to take }

} : alley, too é seven | eos } i ; : a@ course in stenography “¥ r, | horses for the St. John market. Mr. R. J - a ri a ae aphy aod eae } ’ . ' . atter > : ’ Stecie, of Charlottetown, also took away|* te | to attend the Uonvent : at Sou soth young ladies are ver the trotting horses Brighton Boy and Joe r aa . tas a2 ) elie alt Ch acteindit wees ound hefiwwe leavian D 1-ter Those atier horses are be ing y 7 : 4 ugh os —. v2 =. ime "9 e tal to New York to be place Ate the according to a correspondent of the Guar ; “ge ; a oe *~ | dian, they were tendered a- sur; ph riv sho ring there and they wi!l also be of , ; aie Py “t f Ty * ’ ’ # y - 7% y 2 nasser i > ferel fur eale. On Wednesday morning |* * oe ee oe Wr. Jones again shipped 693 lambs. ee a (a ae . ladies, their children and other friends: | -_— : + aa . oa Cocorapo axp Catiroaxia.—Are you|™ ee De i, Mrs. G. A, Aitken, bin delichsful ensatsion on Mou~| ot =” t) M go ou in leiicghtiul excursion Ou Slo i silidiisaniiieiAcetiae Dini thea sities

dav ght ? All “the old friends of the

EXAMINE!

THE

Priced low to sell.

t

x oo

Ty ;

»

ne h

+h wid

7 ee ee ot a ee ee

SSE RAE ORS

~~ : ~—

THURSDAY,

cesimeiiiinameano al

—— Se

OCTOBER 15, 1896.

$

uality, Assortment &

Men's, Boys and Children’s Clothing.

Drop in.—PROWSE BROS.

2c

se ‘s ’ +A, a ’

Boys’ Overcoats and Ulsters, $2.00 and up. Poys’ Reefers, 9Oc and up; Boys’ Shirt

und up, Men's good Heavy Ulsters, $3.95 and up; Men's Overcoats, $3.95 “aia one Mens Suits, $3.75 and up, Men’s Pants, $1.00 and up; Men’s Reefers, $3.50 up. $20.000 (twenty ousand dollars, worth of Clothing at prices that will make 1

you buy if you only see them.

Cash Prices Very Very Low. Who Loses The Money?

We can’t guess, we know our prices are very very

MIGHTY POWER OF CASH |

NEWS NOTES,

yyy i hie

New York Recorder has suspended j publication.

A movement has been started in Halifax | to secure the representation of women on | the school board.

The Kolnische Zeitung aseerts that a

written treaty of alliance is in existence | between Russia and France, but that it is | only defensive in its provisions.

The name of Mr. Robert Jaffray, presi- dent of the Globe Print ng Company, of | Toronto, is mentioned in connection witb | the Senatursbip made vacant by the death of Sir David Macpherson.

The northeast storm which raged op Monday was the worst known along the New York, New_England and New Jersey coast. Great,damage was done at many of

low, for our competitors no- | the summer resorts,

tice it as well as our custom- |

ers October is here, there is achii! in the air. We have ladies’ Underwear at almost

$2.50, value is just as right » goods; they sell so fast it keeps us busy re-ordering.

every price, rrom 3c to The 2ie

as tl]

Pali dtloves are in

A job line of fine Kid 4 button Gloves in assort- ed sizes, regular price $1.10, now only @@e (sixty cents), while they Jast. Ladies 7

.

stud lacing in black, and col-

ored at popular prices. Kvery

pair warranted genuine,

26) pairs Ladies’ warm Cashinere Gloves, job line at l2c, lde, 18ce, worth double.

See them. We are making a big hole in our stock of hosi-

lery, the goods are splendid

value and sell well. We have

j)anotuer lot on the way. Keep

thecbahies warm—an elegant lot of fancy wool goods just in. Muffy and collars for children. Bootcos, Mittees, Scarfs Hoods

‘and caps. See our furs, dress

goods and cloth jackots.

Rey. A. W. Nicolson who knew him in the 1 y nr ; i a years of his former pastorate on the Corr | “0 {9} : duis wa!! Circuit, and who have known him in Vive w Rta this city, will want togo. Mr. Nicolson ‘ : 7 ‘ , ~ os “ecg . ra} an y oie rere is av ex-President of the Nova Scotia Con- To Make light,sw eet, del — ference, and both as a preacher and lec- icions and wholesome | LETTER FROM COUNCILLOR MAc- ture:, and as an able writer and editor of ra’ Ae D pie ; pai ; yn \ : : ma, . Uru iking r- | CARBON, the # esleyan of afew years ago, 18 too; ‘s ei : om os * oW | t 5, are wel! known to require any further intima- } der belug absolutely pure; sin —Mr. T. A. McLean, who has been “te ‘3 to wi Oo he ia. son © } pee seave | Is suns oe or oO lt ot her \ t.ers for the press duriog the 1€ i thisg 1ut ij . a. . ai 1 é ee ; i i leavening agents | pe weeks over the signature of i. ee ee : _—s agents. , “Taxpayer” dealing with the matter of | M Chis J = sorry I didn’ ZO. Come to It saves Flour, Time, eating the City building, has, at last, the Upper Methodist Church Sunday | Health and money : ed himself, and in your issue of os * » . ar and s 1 ; A2UTA haat LU) . ‘ . : m vu a Mr. Nicolson j ere SOS ee , - F yestei signs his effusion “McKinnon & will be sure to come and take a ten cent | Gily aus & pound, McLe But there is as little truth in in onc mon Mooday night » tet ee i ae ° : tip with him oa Mooday n ? a oP) iia r signed “McKinnon & McLean’ takes you on “ A Four Years’ tramp to dg Soa & Johnson A was in those signed “Taxpayer,” Colerado and California aiid JUL { as I etial! show. => — meets ore re te » ie a tad > CT, 29 ecseemn wananens THE D2RUGGISTS. It is not true as stated by “Taxpayer : — cetaceans | ae firmed yesterday by “McKinnon Thia morotng at six o’clock, the resi & McLean,” that the authorized statement ae r Aion: 08 bee: of the Public Property Committee which

ea denve of Fredk. Perkins, Esq., Brighton, ' was the scene of a moat interest ng event, | viz., the marriage of his niece, Miss Fannie! Perkins, 1o Mr. Samuel A. McLeod, of the | firm of Moore & McLeod

Was performed by

Sleepless Nights |

The ceremony '

F. Fullerton,

ryev.

as St. James’ Church. Miss Fannie , cLeod, sister of the gro assisted the}

q ie, - the groom ae at iy. supported y Mr. Arthur A. Alley ve happ; 1 a [ rs } 1 z pry | In tue wire Coupie, ater parlacing of break{ast, teft on | & honeyinoon tr pto the nh gh boring pro we manufacture. rinces e) L heide . ‘ aia veces, Soto brie comfort, sell on sight. ingly popularin the community, 43 was

mattrasses Made for You

and groom are exceed-

t ‘ oe 1A hae Cf , amply attested by the number and variety | shouid pe good to your body of valuable wedding pr receive i, and buy One, among which may be mentioned a hand- | . some combination writing desk and book | Case isom the employes of Moore f ah f f Melons, To Me tasa Mrs. Me MARK WRIGHT & C0., LID.

Leod Tug Examiner wishes every happi- ness in their married life.

anvonvvovorenensennersan nent nny s vei nnntns Ph: rrr TMs PPRATS AM PP ETTTTYE

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

%

A Bargain in Sofa Cushions

1 case Sateen Covered Cushions, frilled edges, generous siz, good filling

: >: ; 2 Z ae i = “ , iste 3

regularly at 5:

bs

are sold

Another in CHENILLE cURTAINS

Only $3.00 a pair for handsome Chenille Curtains, in a variety of colorings

7 BEER BROS.

These

that tuer the Council. It was disiinctly stated th -f tnere Pub'ic Property Committee.

& Me!

tion

appeared in Tue Examiner of September

Orb

would lead the public to suppose two tenders before

alt. e were only

were only two tenders before the

It ic not true as stated by “McKinnon an” that the Public Proper:y Com-

mittee accepted a tender without the sanc- f the Council. The minutes of the

will show that the committee sub- initted a report stating that two tenders had been received by them, viz., one from Bruce Stewart & Co., for $650, and an- other from Melnnis & Thorne for $600, both for fitting the City Building with twin Gurney Boilers, and that they did ot recommend the acceptance of any ten- der, Jeaving it to the Council to decide.

It is true that a tender was received from McKinnon & McLean for twia Gur- ney Loilers, but it did not come to hand or some days after the tune bad elapsed iing the tendere, and could not, in justice to the othertenderers,been e ‘tained. Che time for receiving tenders, namely, Wednesday, September 2ud,having passed, the two tenders received were opened and the amount of each teuder ascertained. Between that time and the time McKinnon & McLean’s tender came in it was not im- possible for the last mentioned firm to have ascertoined the lowest figures and then submit # tender a few dollars lower. Bat a majority of the City Councillors had principle and manliness enough to stand up for justice and fairplay, and they im open council gave the contract to the low- est bona fide tender.

It is true that a tender from McKinnon and McLeau offering to place a steel tubu- lar boiler in the City Building similar to theoue placed there in 1888 was also re- ceived several days afver the the time for receiving tenders expired, which tender was read. But as the present Council re- present the taxpayers of this city, and not the above named firm, it was voted down. The taxpayers have paid very dearly for their experience of one “steel tubular boiler,” although said boiler was no doubt very highly recommended by the party who engineered its coustruction and sale. Ite remains are now on exhibition in the cellar of the City Building, where they can

for oper

Fullerton, at the residence of Mr. Fred

late John V. Perkins.

a

enPeRROPRPRERERORPDEReREnERPrT ner rneneReneRrenrne Tene nrrnrTnrnrnrnrrrenrnrrntr rrr nye

VAQUABAAADAAAASLAMAMASAALAMAAAAAADAL/ALGAALLMAAANAAUALAMAALALALALAALAAGALGAAALASAAAAAGAUAbAA LAL

rf

~~

4 ; yirtt ridilt j ii@jiillilli i LEAAUAdbdLedasbsdbdeedbbadessicdsdascbeddesadadeidded eects: 4HE WEATHER —Fresh or strong northeast to north winds, mostly cloudy With rain in many places,

eee

ja bargain.

Alarm

W. W. Weilner’s.

be viewed by any citizen wishing to Invest in jouk F. P. McUarroy, hairman Pubiie Property Committee. —— ee MARRIED On the 15th inst., by the Rev. T. F

Perkins, uncle of the bride, Mr, Samuel A. McLeod, to Fannie, only daughter of the

Pick one out; every one

For the first three-quarters ot the cur- rent year Britain’s imporis exceeded those of the corresponding period of last year by $62,153,786, while ita exports showed an increase of more than $69,000,000.

It is reported that capitalists are being interested by the ox- manager of the Yar- mouth Duck and Yarn company in @ pro- ject to establish a cotton mill at Ottawa, and that the scheme will likely be carried out.

Miss Alice Stone Blackwell says that Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Willard are sending to Americas number of Ar- menian refugees who have been starving at Marzeilles. Miss Willard has asked her to find temporary homes for 25 of them until they can get work.

The steamer Evelyn, Huelva, for Phila- delphia, which passed up Reedy Island on Tuesday afternoon, reports having on board the captain and eight men of the wrecked Norwegian barque Louise, from Mobile for Rosario. They were nine days in two small open boats.

J.B. Tyrell, of the Geological Survey Department, is at Winnipeg en route to Ottawa. He has discovered rich tracts of agriculture and stock raising country hitherto unknown, and his report to the Government this year will be of great interest and value.

An Indianapolis, Ind., despatch says: The silver democratic managers yesterday surrendered to the populist proposition for fusion and accepted a combination ticket for electors put up by the populist com- mittee two weeks ago, withdrawing five of their own electors. The ticket consists of ten democrats and five populists. The populist state ticket remains in tbe field.

Late New York advices state that eleven jadgments, aggregating $90,930, were ob- tained on Tuesday against Erastus Wiman, as endorser of notes of the Electric Power Co., of Staten Island in favor of Austin B. Fletcher. Tbe notes were to order, in favor of various parties. Some were dis- counted by banka in Boston and Newport.. A letter has just been received at the missionary department of the Presbyterian church, Toronto, from Mr. Ging, mission- ary at Honan, China, in which he states that disturbance ie still rife in Formosa. One missionary was beheaded -by the Japanese and another is now in jail. The missionaries there are anxious. that some- thing shall be done to ensure their protection.

General Sir H. H. Kitchener, the com- mander of the Anglo- Egyptian expedition into the Soudan, with his staff, arrived at Cairo early Thorsday morning from Dongola. General Kitchener and his companions were received at the station by Lord Cromer, the British diplomatic agent, and the Evyptian ministers of state. A large crowd of people also gathered at the station and the reception of the officers was most enthusiastic. A despatch from Berlin to the London Standard says that reports have been re- ceived from Tripoli that the Khalifa has asked the sultans of Wadia, Baghirmi, Bornu, Sokata and Gando to support his repelling the Britich advance in the Sou- dan, or otherwise the Christians will con- quer all of the Mahometan states of Atricae The Khalifa also suggests to these sultans that they attack the European settlements of the Benue and the Niger. While the advance in wheat is in itself 3 gratifying thing, one of the causes of it is deplorable esough. India, one of the great wheat-growing countries of the world, whose competition has done as much as any siogle influence to bring down prices, is in a state bordering on famive owing to the failure of its.wheat crop. As @ matter of fact, India is now importing wheat,a cargo of 10,000 tons of California having been sent there from San Francisco on Monday. Chairman Elliot Danforth, of the De- mocratic State Committee, discussing the forthcoming Presidential election say :— “Bryan wiil get 277 electoral votes. Heis sure of election. The battle ground as I have said before, is in the middle west. My advices from Wisconsin say Bryan will carry the state. The gold sentiment io Chicago bas diminished very much within the last two wek-,aui Liyaa is ge there all the time. Of course we admit MeKinlay has a fighting chance in the other states.”

on

Lb. IDI.

A private le'ter contains particulars of the damage caused by floods in the moun- tain districts, aljacert to Rawlings, Mex., in September. Over $100,000 worth of agricultural and miming property were ruined. Grca’ distrcss prevails among the farmers, who lost all their live steck and effects. ‘The machinery of San Antonie, San Vine: ntic and Paris gold and silver mines was carried away, entailing a loss of $80,000 to the companies alone. Scarcely a house in the camps was left stan ting. Relief was sent to the enfferers from the coast cities.

Rev. Father Murphy, the famous tem—- perance reformer and the discoverer of the wonderful Father Murphy Gold Cure, has recently returned from the United States, where he hus exteasively travelled and lectured during the greater part of tie last three years, and was interviewed by a reporter On the probabilities of the re- sult of the Presidential contest now pend- ing in that country In response to @& question from the reporter as to whom the gucceastul candidate would be Father Morphy enthusiastically replied that Bryan would be elected by an overwhelin- ing majority. “On what basis do you prdict such a result?”

“On what basis of observation,” replied the rev. gentlemen. “I have lectured all through the south and the farther west and these paris are solid for Bryan. Bryan's elect:on means prosperity for the American people and indirectly will bea great boon to Canada. McKinley’s elec- tion would make reciprocity impossible.”

A priest of the Capuchin order Father Strickland has published a pamphlet in

[Right this way for

and

My new

displayed in the city. They

Wuat You Want to

Low To Seti, Tuem Quick

bor; do somebody a good turn

an opportunity as rare a8 snow

in July

W. W. WELLNER JEWELER....

British claim and the Schomburgk line and none whatever in the area inciosed by the Schomburgk line. They also show that there was a Dutch postin the Yun- uari district half a century earlier than any Spanish missionary. The book tends to the conclusion that the right of Great Britain as far asthe Schomburgk line are irrefragable and that regarding the region beyond the line Great Britain bas as much right as Venezuela.. The documents establish indisputably the Dutch mght on the whole coast toaud including Point Bariina, aud also far inland. They show that there are certain tracts in different parts of Venezuela and Gulana which were not seized by either the Dutch or Spaniards and the present ownership can only be set- tled by diplomacy and arbitration.

MTA oe —e —

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Charlottetown, ENTERED. et. 14.— Warrior, Jackson, Sydney; ss Campana, Baquet, S’side; Charlotte Walker, Sydney; Blondel, Campbell, Glace Bay; Ida C. Spoffoul, Murray, Port Hawkesbury. CLEARED. Oct. 14—Julia A, Finlayson, Pinette; ss, Campana, Baquet, Pictou; Annie, Le- Blanc, Glace Bay.

— ieee detrei Aeneas nanan =e

_ Others have found health, vigor and vitality in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and it surely has power to help you also. Wiy not try it? _— om -e ore

Make a break for W. W. Wellner’s if you want an Alarm Clock cheap.

© GO 8 83 BOC 88E 3297

THE PINK OF PEXFECTION

ALMOND PINK. Try it if your bands or face are rough. Pleasant to use, is xot greasy, makes the skin nice and smooth. Glove can be put on im mediately after applying it. 25c a bottle. Prepared by

| A. W.Reddin, Pim. B

4 Central Drug Store. (

“Sunnyside,” sVevwevweeseseeseseo

35c.

Yes, that is the price we

‘ | | : ¢

‘ ¢ ¢ ¢ 2

are selling gaiters for. We have also a large at- sortment of better ones, No better value in the citys |

R. K. JOST,

July 30 STAMPER’S CORNER

OST—Four-oared row boat, about 15 feet, 4 color brown. Reward for informaticn eft at this odive, octl4—

Alarm Clocks

extensive stock of Alarm Clocks have arrived- You can 8 lect now from the largest stock ever

are all good timors and Jusr wake you up in the morning Bar- gain seekers, now is the time to buy I Have Marxep Tuew

Come to-day; bring your neigh

and pat him on the track of

NEW “>

GOODS

t ROW OPENING Japanese Terra Cotta Ware in Jardinieres, Bowts, Vases, Water Bottles, etc. A faw handsome Flower Epergues, Bronze Figures, Candle Sticks Fancy Candles, Fancy Werk. Bosket*, Chinese Lanteres. Finest Lot of Purses in Town Bermuda Lily Bulbs, direct from the Summer Isies. Other choice bulbs in serson

Haszard & Mloore,

College and School F00ks

ALL SCHOOL

SUPPLIES

Complete

Assortment A

McMillan & Hornsby’

QUEEN STREET.

a aug29 — wee “~ ent,

ye gad

Just a Mo Please.

Did I hear you say you wanted a pair of Rubbers? Yes. Let me show > pair of ihe “Maple Leaf Brand,” the finest rubber nade in Canada. You do not want Americin rub- bers when you can get the Maple Leaf,—take no other

A, EK. NcEACEEN,

THE SHOK MAN [COPY]

L. B. MItuER, Esa., Principal Charlottetown Business College and Writing Academy—

you a

Dear Sir,— Having taken a short course in C BC, I find it of #1eat benefit to Mc in my business. Your work, ifanyihing, is practi- cal, at least I have found it soin pritingitts

the test. Under your vuition a person goa thorough grasp of the work under considera- tion, and no student (from my experience) is allowedto pass over work which he or sbe does not thoroughly understand, By your ex- p'anations you make the subject clear and therefore pleasant. I hepe to find time to re- turu and finish the full course ia the near

Thanking you for your kindness while at the college, lam most respectfully yours, M. F, DALTON, General Merchant, Bioomfield, P.E I

ALBANI Grand Operatic Concert

Including the 3rd and 5th acts of Gounod’s

ACT IlI.—The Garden Scene. ACT V.—The Prison Scene. :The scenes from the opera in costume.

ARTISTS

MADAME ALBANI, Priova Donna. |

MISS BEVERLEY ROBINSON, Mezzo

MUNS. L*EMPRIERE PRIENGLE, Ba

MR. BRAXTON SMITH, Tenor.

MISS BEATRICE LANGLEY, Solo Violinist.

HERR RUDOLPH VON Conductor. Tire scenes from the opera under the di-

rect supervision of

ERNEST GYE. Subseription lists are now at Dodd’s & Rankin’s Drug Stores, for the appearance of the aabove artists at the Opera House on November 23rd.

LADIES

ve

DRES

which it is shown, by reference tO maps

Clocks at

and papers in the Capuchiu archives that missionaries in the eighteenth century had missions between the extreme limit of the

NEW STOCK

occos OP. ...2.

JACKETS

-++-AND....

sie é\

Ss

GOODS

NOW OPENING.

T.d. HARRIS, LONBGN HOUSE

peaoaaannsee ex

WHY NOT

Wear perfect fitting clothing when it ean be purchased as cheaply as po r fitting ready- made garments.

We have a large line of imported and do mestic cloths of nice patterns, which we are inaking up at prices as low as some ready- made clothing is offered. Let us make you anice fall suit. See our samples.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

Rubber 5.

VOOR:

Shoes. 200 CASES.

ee ee ee ee

Best quality, latest styles, at the lowest possible prices.

J. 6. Macdonald,

Market Square, Queen Street.

"oOo 5e Sure

Of a suit or a pair of trousers that will fit

you well and give great wear, you should call at Bruce’s, the popular tailoring estab-

lishment. There you can sec all the new-

SCARPA, | }

EMPIRE BLEND TEA

fu'ure.

is the Tea that brings tradg and ‘Dleases customers.

very pound satisfactery, but remember that there ara two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the est. For sale wholesale or retail by

T. J. MORRIS

; Once used, alwa ys preferred to any other grades. Sales have more than coubled during the past twelve months For sale in boxes, half chests and chests,

MORACE HASZARD, Cl’town, next to Messrs. Reddin Bros,

—

Driving Truths Home,

_—

Granby Rubbers of Iron We

ar Fame cost us sell them more but we

at same price as the common Canadian Rubber

GOFF BROS.

BOOT FACTORY

&dxvertisers |

The home circulation is the most valuable tor advertisers, Tre Examiner reaches the homes oi our citizens every evening. That accounts for our large advertising patronage.

Cia EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY

7

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