DADA ABABA

P '

: The cheapest

;

; place

¢ lo buy GINGER SNAPS

‘ at our bakery. We make ‘ them nearly every day, < oererore we are in & pos

q ' rive vou a nice fre i} ? Uur price 7 [2c PER LB.

: i EPHONE YS

| D.STEWART 3

~ ECLIPSE BAKER}

°

‘ 3AKES BSST BREAD ‘orrww

Say SUSY SY ae ee ee ee

MAGAZINES «: NEW BOOKS

ALL UP-TO-DATE

Lines of Stationery.

Novelties in

Crepe Tissue Papers from 6c large roll up.

HASZARD ANd ... MOORE

SUNNYSLDE. exBe oe * S03 <F 8 of iS GS GS SE

_— Young Mel—.w-

The Saturday Evenirg Pest is in- tended to interest every member of the family. But it is especially esting for young men.

Pe

scrite now. One dollar for onthe. Publiched weekly.

R. L, COTTON ¢

AGENT

*

oe

Y. ©. pee G6... Charlottetown.

¢ 6 » . ? ® 3 € ¢ ’ » é a F ¢ 6 6 é ¢

=~ @@ am =~ @ 2208082 2 we

DANCING

eeene

PHYSIGIAL GULTURK,

PROWSETBLOCK, SUNNYSIDE

Miss H. ©. Macdonald’s select Schovl opens for the season, October 3rd. Afternoon and evening classes now forming. Just time for one term before Rink opens. Choice of days to those who come first. Ar- rangements can be made for private classes and private lesscns on applic— ation. 233 dtf

ithe Government.’

|

THE DAILY EXAMINER |

SUPREME COURT

——e

Wepvespay, Oct. 4th. OCTOBER 4, 1899, 4 The October term of the Supreme _| Court opened at Summerside yesterday, | Chref Justice Sullivan presidiog. CABINET CHANGES. The Grand Jury was made up as fol- mb | lows: RH McDonald, foreman, 8: Elean- 1" . ° - James McNally, Egmont Bay; Thos Uae Examtner’s telegraphic report that | B "itaaiiiehes Alberton; John Hurvev, | Mr. James Sutherlan 1, M. P., has been Cape Traverse; John R Lar taken into the Laurier Cabinet is confirm- kine, R —— th - L ren uy, L, t Lt; 1 hye . mr) Artemas eavd, ofdeque; Jobn Burke, 1 Dy ‘Sewapagers to hand, [here are K a ton: Alex A Malatere. Summer |; DOW sixteen members of the g yvernment |. de: William Brown. Suuamerside: Geo ‘of Canada, while thatof the United States} Hinton, Summerside; Hubert Hinton, St | is carried on by eight. But the new addition | Eleanore; Thos Patterson, tummercide; will cost litt) nib hae % ae Murdock Gills, Barbara Weit: poeie A il Gos ie more than the expense ° | McNeill, Sumu erside: David Mow wrdo. an additional palace var for him to ride io- Summersid+; Jas B Ruse, d:: Jobo Ander: Mr. Sutherland represents one of the | son, pee ti ; Danie) McNe ll, Sum- | ridings of Oxford County, Ontario, and a ee a meee: | 1ere were no Criminal cases ani 1€ Sr Richard Cartw-ight the other. ae Grand Jury was discharged, The follow- it is not usual! to draw two members of the ing civil suite were tried : government out of one conoty, it 1s be~ | Benj Rogersvs. Wm. Leonard, absent lieved that the ap] ointment of M:;, Suthere debtor. \ erdict for plaintiff. I weedy land is but preliminary of the retire~ | fOr plaintiff.

i nq Hayward and another versus Eugene ment of Sir Richard Cartwright. The | Craswell, defendant. Verdict for p'aintiff, Mail and Empire remarks that “no doubt | McQuarrie for plaintiff Sir Richard will take the Hi oh Com-| Patillo avd avother ve. E. Craswell nissionership, into which it was proposed Eas Verdict for plaintiff. Reddin

be plaintiff, to retire him wheu he baulked ” the aul and another vs. E, Craswel] 90,000,100 oy an Mr. Suther- | defendant.. Verdict for plaintiff, Wyatt land announced himself ina recent inter- | for plaintiff. : iew ag a hie gh taxation advocate, and is J. H. Bell, plaintiff vs. John Mac- thus quite in line with the new Liberal- | ee defendant. Action of ejectment. c . , er Q; rdict for the plaintifffor ¢]! the land lism. With himin the Cabinet and Sir claimed. Johnston for plaintift. | Richard out the Ontario Reformers will! Albert Saunders was admitted an at~ | be without representation or influence in! torney.

The Montrea) Gazette

| says that Mr. Sutherland will not leaven

j ;

‘the lump with any better ideas than are | represented by its $50,000,000 expenditure of last year or its anticipated $60,000,00) : effort of the present year.

-+a+e

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—_—_

—Owing to the lateness of the hour yesterday when the time limit of the race expired—a quartcr to six— THe ExaMINER was unable to have the despatch announce ing the result in time for the regular edi- tion. But at7 o’ciock p.m.,a despatch was received and we had the satiefaction of being able to afford all interested in the race the first authentic news of the strug- gle between the two yachts, Our readers may depend on Tue Examiner to furnish them with accurate news of the race as promptly as it is poasible to heve the telegraphic reports forwarded to us.

--—-o---—

THE LIBERAL CONVENTION

Sin,—The reportsin the late Boston papers concerning the wild and d sgrace- ful scenes at the meeting of the Mass- achussetts County democracy were racy. But a good Yankee reporter could get better material for a spicy article if he had attended the recent Libera] Convention at Dundas. No blows were struck ; but bad talk and violent language were indulged in. You would not require wireless tele- phony to distinguish the voices of the contestants a mile away, A delegate told me that such wrangling he never before saw.” Ona motion to postpone the con» vention the “man in charge” suggested that all in favor of the motion shoulc “go out.” Two-thirds of the meeting went out ; and the remanent made the nomination. So ended the Liberal Convention the like

of which was neverseen or heard teil of in this country for contention and disord- er. }

~ TRAVELL™R.

feolinmiteiieatiiie

Montreal Gazette: The Australian authorities are making their arrangements for the despatch of their troops to South Africa. New Zealand has also acted. The Laurier Government’s resolution of sym- pathy with the British Goverument’s ate titude is beginning to look measley mean.

Boy Waxtep.—An intell:gent boy as apprentice at Tue Examiner office.

Dear Sins,—Within the past year I know of three fatty tumors on the head having been removed by the application of MINARD’S LINIMENT without any surgical Operation and there is no indica tion of a return,

Capr. WwW. A. Pret. Clifton, N. B.{Gondola Ferry.

George Shelfoon applied for naturalize~ tion,

Hope Green, appellant, ve. Rogers and another, respec ndent, from the County Court, McQuarrie for respondent. Martin for aprellart. Ap- peal dismissed with costs.

David Appeal

-_ —-

GRAND MILLINERY OPENING.

Messrs. Sentner, McLeod & Co’s grand millinery opening yesterday was a decided success. Great crowds thronged the store all day and a very large portion of their trim millinery was disposed of. In con- nection with the opening the firm is mak~ ing alterations in their men’s furnishing department which will be fitted up with as good a line of furs as ever imported to the Island.

To-day an ExaMINER reporter was shown through the apartments and was sliusk with the splendid display of furs, the largest and finest assortment cin . the Maritime Previnces. Nothing that can be required is wanting,—coats, capr, collars, capes and gloves. Passing from the furs, a magnificent array of ladie’s hats and bonnets was viewed. Mesers Sextner, McLeod & Co is the only firm on the Island who have ime ported French millinery this fall, end much artistic taste is shown by their selections. Ooe Parisian hat—a toque— was particularly admired, and was des- ctibed by one of the milliners. It was composed of turquoise beaver velvet, finished with gold sequent and chenille. Beautiful grey cupid wings epread out from it; and the whole was epangled with rhinestone ornaments. Other departments were visited andjthe beauties of the milli- ner’s art amply showo.

Mersre Sentner, McLeod & Co, are to be congratulated on their splendid display acd the patronage of the fastidious which will always be theirs. With pleasure will their wext departure in a like direc- tion be welcomed.

i een

SOURIS TRAIN SERVICE.

Sir,— Why cannot we have the express come through to Souris each afternoon, instead of having to come bome by a slow freight train as at present? I understand Mr. Sharp has been petitioned to have this

} change made, but has declined to do

As it

80. is, many of us prefer to drive to and from Charl>ttetown by post road _ to going

by the slow accommodation train, and con- sequently much money is lost to the rail- way. The Superintendent,I understand, coraes to Souris to-morrow, and I hope he will see fit to change the arrangement of trains, TRAVELLER. Souris, Oct 3.

—

Another -SNAP

We have too many Glass Preserve Jars (quart size) on hand, so in order to reduce our stock at once we have put the price “AWAY DOWN’

It will pay you to buy now even if you don’t require them till next season

BEER & GOFF

GROCERS FOR SALE- Three stoves, hall, sitti reom and kitchen. Half price. A yely to Love, Fitzroy St, east. 233 31 pd

®

S

Sa

te

Satisfying faction....

Is afforded to those who buy and sleep on the

Fiercules') i a Gar MATTRESSES

Our stock of stuff mattresses--in mixed, ~-hair, etc, is a large one and the prices are iht

sth

a liwco'— nc tea 3

« a?

MARK WRIGHT AND CO

Home]Makers

' at P aton’ Ss.

c fe |

eR ae geese

What We Say !

-_—\ — °

Warm Woolen Gloves by

Good, fleecy, meet Jack

ings

soft warm Biankets to Frost with these cool even- at Paton’s.

p oy s Strong Woolen Stockin os, all A price s at Paton & Co’e. Warm Lined Woo:en Gloves for

boys at Paton & Co’s,

Job lot of Bed Comforts going at | snap at Paton’s,

a

Scotch and English

slankets che ap at Patan & Co’s.

Our Shamrock Overcoat at $10.00 1S sure to win.—Jas. Paton & Co

Our tailor-made, Blue Beaver Overcoat at $15.00 will save you money.—Jas, Paton & Co.

Direct from France, our Ladies

Plain Cloth for costumes, all shades low prices.—Jas, Paton & Co.

See our Dress Gcods, the largest selection in the city at Paton & Co’s

50 Ready-to-Wear Skirts, Blister Cloth Serges and Lustres, all sizes u to 44 inch, from $3.50 to $5.00. Save time and trouble by seeing ours.—- Jas. Paton & Co.

Our Ready-to-Wear Costumes are worth seeing. —Jas. Paton & Co.

Our Fur Goods are selling. —Paton & Co.

Our Grey Flanneis are going quick come if you want any. Jas. Pa ion

Co.

Another counter ful! of that warm woolen Underwear at a saving of 25 p. c. at Paton’s.

See our stock of Jackets and Fur

Lined Lined Capes.

JAS. PATON & CO

Seeoccooesor — nr ovceee

say!

When in need of anything in Books o1 Stationery, be sure you give us a call.

We eell right and the giods are new. School requisites always on hand.

CHAS. J. MITCHELL,

Bookseller & Stationer 145 Queen Street. Opp. Prowse Bros......

eooe

; ; :

cee

BOOS SOOO “OS! SF 4400 60806800

Clocks...

We have them from the

~)

fine ornament time piece to the little nickel fellow that keeps watch while you sleep, and calls you any All are

The

finer ones are marble, en-

time you desire.

fuliy guaranteed.

amelledo irn and wood; in-

laid with metal trimmings.

Come in and see them.

W. W. WELLNER

Jeweller and Engraver.

Farm kor Sale

That well known and valuable freehold farm, lately the property of Edward Mul- len, and now of James L. Mullen, Cove» head Koad, Lot 34, is offered fur sale. It copiains 170 acres of first clase land, mostly cleared and in good condition. There are a few acres of fine timber suitable for scantling and fencing and some hardwood. On it are a well built and comfortable residence, barns, granary and hay house. It is well adapted for a pasturage farm; is almost alongside of eburch and school, and nine miles from the city.

If not disposed of by private eale before the second day of November next, 1899, it will be eold at auction on that date.

Farm produce, stock, implements and household furniture will be sold at the same time. For terms of sale and par-

ticulars apply to vibind MARY MULLEN,

TS TT Te eset fe

This cool weather ooo) OU Will want warm

*

a Blanket

will do it, 76, 2.00

$2.50

We have them and out they 30) aos white wool blankets,

00 pairs white wool blankets,

20 if low pric sizes 55

Sizes GO

20,pairs all wool, grey, fine make $] 9

These blankets are very cheap as they wer

bought early in the season before the aq.

| Vance in prices,

|

Buy now.

J B Macdonald & C,

LEADERS IN LOW PRICE

t

Tempting Bargains

IN

ee ene

MEN'S UNDERWEA SUITS 36c to $7.00

' All at selling prices.

White and Co’ored Shirts, thing in Men’s Underwear ¢x; epting boots.

Collars, Ties, etc. Every §

D. A- BRUCE _ morris noc

Liberal Caldettasien! Convention

A convention of the Liberal-Conservat- ive party of the fourth district of King’s Co., will meet in the Murray River Hall, on Monday, the 9th day of October, for the purpose of selecting a Candidate to contest the disirict at the approaching bye-election .

A full attendance of delegates from each poll is requested.

JOHN LIVINGSTON, Secy

A. B. McNEILL, Pres.,

Lib. Con. Aseo. Hopefield, Sept 30,

6 Yorkshire Sows and 4 Boars 6 months oid; also one litter 6 weeks old; alsoa choice lot of barred Ply- mouth Rocks, male and female. For prices write to

WILLIAM CLARK,

Covehead Road, Lot 34.

Oct. 3, ’99—w3i d3i

North Wiltshire. Sept 21 wk 2ins.

For Sale at Maple Grove Farm ISAAC OXENHAM

| t

}

——an:

Great rush at P MOW ' AGHAN’ S, Queen St. He is selling crockery, g ass ‘ware and groceries ai reduced prices.

At the P. E, I. Commer. tial will commence on Monday, Oct. 9th inst, ét 7 30

Instruction in Arithmeti¢ Book-Keegqing, Shorthand

Penmanship, Typewrit ing, &. Day students admitted free. Apply at once to

PRIFOIPAL Ch’town, Oct 2,'99—tf

NOTICE!

The board of Fire Wardens, Souris, offe for contract the building of 4 ‘tanks as specificati ons to be seen at the office ‘=

wea

secretary; also the sinking of 4 wells.

ers‘to be in by Sept 15th, marked tendem® for tanks, wells. Good security required

} CC CARLTON, J8., Souris Aug 31, 1599 Secy-Tree te