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400 Slater Boot Heavy Soled and Waterproof
received yesterday—They are made on the natural last (very comfortable) of Evglish Grain leather with double goles and leather lining--an ideal fall boot. ~
500 Slater Boot Rubber Soled
Jus¢ in—also on the natural last ard leather lined, made of heavy box calf Thoee wto had them last year would not be without them.
Alley & Co,
THE SHOEISTS f foe
There fs no Doubt About eur sooda beiag of the best quality, you ean tell that by looking at them, Leave your order for anything yon want, we'll do the reat. Oatcake
BESS COST SOS SSS EF SESe RHR 8468 6457S SOO 8880
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12¢ per Ib.
scotch cake 6c 8 «« chocelate Fairy
cakes lie * rock cakes lice & Iced patties locs
scripture cake Lie per ib Teleph me 98,
Dp. STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY BAKES BEST BREAD
OOSSS8 SEES HSSTHOG0 +0668
$$ HBLLGLGILLGLE
ty Nes There is Solid Comfort
Ds
<p in baving your house heated WF 4% by Steam cr Hot Water, 2 — Why not have itcone mM = ca 4 away before the cold weather seta xy
ip, and nave the e-jo ment whe: ts
comes from a comturtably heated House.
We guarantee eutir? eatisface
tion and our gusranice means pew something. =
Every contract that we under= “SF take will be com,! ted to the oF satisfaction of our cut\omers. Re
Give us acal! and becouvince- +4 ed that what we aay i4 true.
BRUCE STEWERT & COTY,
The Modern Founders, Fugineers ip and Machinists, 8. Nav. (’o’* GF Wharf, ‘‘h’towo P, E, I. : , » 125 Se Phoove 125 S ‘* i me ‘Pye SPS EES SSPE
£a Me HLS LSE HLL
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: Dainty Pieces
of Gut Glass —<&
Iam opening a collection of beautiful pieces, as epark- as diamonds,
The assortment includes:—
Creams
Bon))1
Biry 314
Water Bottles Sugar and Creams
rare treat for lovers¥o ie beautiful.
W. W. WELLNER
THe GREAT! WATCH HOUSE
eee SEES SEES
FUEFFE SYR YESS SEL ee eS
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To Boston PLANT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
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Charlottetown to Boston via, Pictou and Halifax $8.75
Passengers leaving Cherlottetown on Wednesday morning connect with steamer “Halifax” at Halifax the eame even.ng.
Tickets for sale by Ww. W. CLARE, Agent
THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,. NOVEMBER 5 1898
Mas wea, Local and Other Items,
A Goop Cror.- Mr Stephen Huestis, of Wilmot, informe us that he bas taken 820 bushels of carrote off seven-eights of an acre of land at his place.—Island Farmer. rarer eee
Tae Wueer.—ln round figures $100,000 was the value of the money purses won by the professional cyclists the paet season, and as there are 500 registered professional racing men in the country, the returns to the profession could not have been large. As a matter of fact all the money went to less than one-third of their pumber, aad only twelve of them won over $2,000 each.
Guests To Hirs.—A limited iiability company has been formed in Halle, Ger- many, for the purpose of supplying hostesses with gneste suited to their var- iousneeds, The following are some of the charges mentioned in the prospectus : Danciog men ia evening dress,2 to 50 marks; dancing mev, good talkers, 2 to 80 marks ; dancing men with monocle,3 to 10 marks; cotillion specialists, 3 to 75 mark:; old gentlemen with decorations, 3 to 75 marks; retired majors for chapero ies, 3 to 75, voblemao to take hostessin to supper, 20 warks.
caieciiilinits
Recarvine Tue Pairereines.—The London Times is frankly satisfied at the decision of lue Unued States Commission take over the PuLilippines. The Daily News re-echoes the Times. The reason given is, of course, the trade and
ers to
progress of the far Kast. Asthe latter paper put it. “Por Great Britain, the American retention of «he archipelago should be nothing but a gain. In saving this we assume tha: the United States will not extend their exclusive tariff laws to the colonies, but will allow the manu-
facturers of the wor!d free access,” ove
Srar Pointer To pe Sorp.—Star Poin'~ er, 1.59} will be cold under the hammer this month, and a Chicago syodivate ie be ing formed to buy him. Star Pointer was sold at Cleveland in the spring of 1896 for about $8,000, Smith & Millis of Boston, being the buyers. They consigned uim to one of the Garden salee in the winter of 189‘ +97, and he was pirchased for $15,009 by his present owner, James A Murphy, of Chicago. Siuce then he has lowerel bi» record trom 2.024 to 1.59, and has paced five exhibition miles below 2.00. Although the stailion failed to lower his record this season, he bas shown better form than ever before, aod there is likely to be some lively biddiag for him when he passes under the hammer.
Lorp Russet. Conrcsep —Lord Rus- sel of Killowen, the Lord Chief Just ce, had a very amusing adventure in court «A tewdays ago. He was sitting intetently istening to the arguments of a yourg bar- rister, wheo ao old lady startited the court by erving out aod asking howhe could listen to such stuff. She bada pocket ful. of papers, which she insisted on placing in the Chief Justice’s hands, and made her way to the beoch for the purpose. His Lordship mildy reproved her, but ehe was pot to be denied. “You have been fooled; 1 have been fooled. I’m mad about i,” ehe said. Then, trusting her mysterious papers into hia hands, she vontinued “Yo are Lord Russel of Killowen. Now that I have seen you I will be righted, dear, dear man.” The court went into reara of laughter. Lord Rueasel! looked coufnsed and atthe same time amused. The contents of the bundle of papers were not revealed.
-— eo
Hiram Powers and Young Leighton,
It was on the advice of the American sculptor, Hiram Powers, that as a lad Frederick Leighton was allowed to follow his predilection for an art career, The question was settled in Florence about 1845, when he was about 15 years old. His father showed a portfolio of sketches to Powers and asked if he would recommend him to bring him up as an artist. The sculptor asked for a week to think the matter over. At the end of that time he said, ‘‘Mr. Leighton, your som may be as eminent as he pleases.”’ ‘Shall I make him an artist, then?’’ asked Mr. Leighton. “T'bas is out of your power,’’ was the re- ply. **Nature has done it for you.” So it was agreed that young Frederick should study to vecome a painter, but only on condition that be should not neglect any other part of his education in consequence. —Art Amateur.
Refreshing Sleep.
Sleep, refreshing sleep, has a wonderful influence. It is the time which the vital force nses to repair the system, to assist di- gestion and to prepare the whole being for the Jabors of a fresh day. Even ‘40 winks’ in many cases is a great benefit, and in many cases of fever and neryous troubles patients should seldom be aroused, unless it is absolutely necessary, to ad- minister medicine. Opiates, when given, frequently but mck the patient witha seeming relief, only to result in some ag- gravation of the trouble. They more or less paralyze the digestive organs, prevent vital repair, goad the brain into feverish dreams and leave the nerves irritated and finally depressed rather than rested.—New York Ledger.
BENJAMIN WEST
Before the days of Reynolds, Gainsbor- ough and Constable English artists did not expect any one to pay such prices for their pictures as for those of foreigners, or even to buy anything but a portrait. “What couki I do with it?’ an English connoisseur is said to have replied toa gentigman who had asked him why he did not purchase a historical picture he great- ly admired. ‘You surely would not have me hang up a modern English picture in my house unless it were a portrait!”
The cause of this low estimate of Eng- lish art may be seen in the facts mention- wl by Mrs. Bell in her “ Life and Works of Thomas Gainsborough.” Sho says that the first attempt made in England to rep- resent a modern historical event exactly as it occurred was made by Benjamin West in his famous picture of the ‘‘Death of Wolfe,’ exhibited in 1771.
Such was then the rage for mythological subjects that when it was rumored that West was painting a picture in which the actors were represented in modern cos- tume George III, the archbishop of Can- terbury and members of the Royal academy declared that they would have nothing to do with the boid innovator.
Sir Joshus Reynolds and the archbishop visited West in his studio to urge him to clothe English and French soldiers in the costume of antiquity. West refused, say- ing that the event to be commemorated happened in the year 1758, in a region un- known to the Greeks and Romans and when no warriors who wore classical cos- tume existed. His visitors went away, but returned when the picture was finished.
Reynolds seated himself before the pic- ture, examined it for half an hour and then, rising, said tothe archbishop: ‘‘ West has conquered. He has treated the sub- ject as it ought to be treated. I retract my objections. I foresee that this picture will not only become popular, but will occasion a revolution in art,”’
The picture turned the time against the classikasm which had prevented English artists from producing original pictures.
Even portrait painters, except Gainsbor- ough alone, represented their sitters as Psyches and Cupids, Dianas and Junos, the Graces and the Fates. One artist paint- ed the portraits of a lady and daughter as ‘Virtue and Beauty Sacrificing to Diana.” 4
THE PRESIDENT'’S STO RY.
A Slave to Chronic Catarrh for Years~ Remedies Failed—Specialists Failed— Dr. Agoew’s Catarrh Powder (Simplest
1) Cured Him.
D. T. Sample, President of Sample’- Tostalment Company, Washington, Pe., writes: “For years | was afflicted witb chrovic catarrh, Remedies aad treatment by specialists ouly gave me temporary relief until I was induced to uve D, Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder. It has proved the one good thing in my case. Ip almost an instant after [ made the first application Thad relief, and « little perse verence in its use entirely ri! me of this offensive malady. I would be glad to personally recommend it to any and every-
body. Sold by DrS W Dodd and Geo E Hughes.
Adulterated Rice. So cheap and common an article of food ug rice is adulterated. The purpose is to
give the grains an attractive color, the articles used being oil and parafiin, but the effect on the rice is deleterious. Those oily substances, a New Orleans paper says, soak into the grain and make it hard. The result is that inore cooking is needed, and even then the rice often remains hard and to that extent is made indigestible. In addition the oil adds to the weight of the grain, and thus again is the buyer cheated.
A WOMAN'S NERVE
Nine~tenths of ber Bodily Ailments Can be Traced to Nerve Disorders and bad
Mies Annie Patterson of Sackville, N B, writes: “Indigestion and weak nerves were the bug bears of my life ier yeare. I tried doctors and proprietary medicines till 1 completely lost heart, Being induc- ed by a friend to try South American Ner- vine, after taking one bottle I was greatly relieved. Three bottles effected a com- plete cure. I can recommend it as 4 valuable remedy and believe it to be the best nerve and stomach tonic in the - world.” Sold by DrS W Dodd and Geo E Hughes.
Nothing can save France if Major ms-. terhazy carries out his threat to printa book on the Dreyfus case.—New York Press. ‘ Count Esterhazy hasn’t committed sui- cide as yet, but he bas no doubt noted the suggestion that it would be the proper thing for him to do.— Boston Globe. Perhaps the first and strongest impres-- sion the average person derives from the portraits of Esterhazy is that if the orig- inal is not a scoundrel he ought to sne his face for libel. —New York Mail and Ex-
{ press. ‘
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CHARLOTTETOWN | -
John T. [IcKenzie,
THE TAILOR 8%
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Digestion. South American Nervine Aids Digestion and Strengthens the | Nerves.
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WHEN YOU WANT
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NOVELTIES] ARRIVING EVERY DAY
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Something New
KID GLOVES—In all the newest shades, Kitchner Blue, Cerisse, E nerald, Moss Green, (x Blood, Grey, Tan Navy Fawn. Black with points in ali Colors, uew Mocca Glove is a seller, it wears well, it looks well.
LADIES’ BOWS—The new thing in bows are here,
FURS—FEverything that’s new in Furs is here at the leading Fur Store of Cur Black figured Dress Goods 1s the talk of the town and country.
a pe NN
YOULL FIND IT HERE
NEWEST THING
YOULL FIND IT HERE
LOWEST - PRICE
The
Wholesale and Retail.
2 erbye oxbye oxbre vbr:
bye xbye 20ers Oro MS US P° AS
SENTNER MCLEOD & CO
o@- oy
° wy. owe. o>. AS AS AS as
Successors to Beer Bros. >
ets
————
There is an immense garden: in China
that embraces an area of 50,000 square miles. It is all meadow land and.is-filled with lakes, ponds and canals.
It is said that cold weather increases: the consumption of bread, 20 per cent more being eaten in frosty than in mild.weather
= —_——- —————e
Dr. CHASE VISITING THE Snox,
Raised from aBed of Sickness.
Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure and Kide mey-Liver Pills Combined for Perfect Health—An Interesting Cure After Leng Suffering.
Simcoe, Jan, 18th, 1897.
Messrs. Edmanson, Bates, and Co., To ronto, Ont. :—
Gentlemen,—For over five months I was confined to my bed, not being able to move. The best medical skill was called in, all treating me for catarrh of the stomach, but to no avail. I could not eat the most simple food without being in dreadful misery, and found no relief until same was vomited up. After spending a large sum in medic:.] advice, I was advised to try @ box of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. I said it was no use, for I considered mine a hopeless case from which I could not recover. At length I pur- ehased a box from J. Austin and Com- pany, Simcoe, and to my surprise found great relief. Not being able to eat I tried a box of Dr. Chase’sa Kidney-Liver Pills; the pains left me the third day, My appetite has been fully restored. I consider myself perfectly cured, end feel as well as when a young woman, although I am 65 years old at present. I wes almost a shadow, now I am as fleshy as before my sickness. Have used only three boxes of Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, and only two boxes of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure. I can do my house work as usual. I am positive «hat my marvellous cure (which I think it is) ie due purely to Dr. Chase’s remedies, which I have used. I can honestly recommend the same to any ns suffering from symptoms similar to mine. Wishing you every success.
Yours, truly,
MRS. ANN CHURCHILL, 8r.
=)
Opened Yesterday at
The Model Store
The finest assortment of Trunks, Valises, Travelling Bags, etc. In Leathers and Leatheroids, to be bad on P. K, Island.
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Every dollars worth manufactured for usand entirely new,
R. H. Ramsay & Co,
Ch’town,—New Prowse Block.
RE -
We have had Icng experience in handling Prince Edward Island’s famons Oysters, and solicit your consignments. We have facilities second to none for handiing same
#é~m John Caldwell & Co.,
Pro¢éuce Commercial Merchante, Tmperters aad Dea ers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits. References Bank of Toronto L71jto L75jMcGill Street Moatreal and Commissic n agencies.
| Correspondence Solicited, Cable addresses Fruitcald, 107 3mo dy&wk