ws
we Se ee eer oe Set Se
“*"
— ee OPS Perr Tee ae Sener: -saeueeuew een
7s a
eos were eCT'CGEE
= _—
~
Am mera,
THE DAiLY EL CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 17, 189s,
Aw seh Se Me Mes | 7 | \ | Our Jackets are are sell- |
ers— W hy Bex prices and qualities
cause the | are | right.
» Few Specials Here lack Curl Jackets $1.65
oo $1.90
Black Curl Jackets $2.4 worth $2.7».
B lac} K CG url
worth $3.40)
Jackets $3 00
Other prices up to $14.00
Fur Jackets
We excel in this line our Fur Jackets give entire satisfacticn-- We have all kinds. A few special leaders in Astrachan from
$72 7° $60. WEEKS & CO
THE PEOPLES’ STORE
eee, sae PE ecemer een
On Ore OO ey AS US QS As wa
~
YO u
SK oe i
We wil! take pleasure in x providing you with any ae musica! instrament you “£ may de-ire.
We wi | arrange the price 3% and payment to suit you. Graphophones 2% “ae for sale or to rent— Let vs
quote you prices on them You have no idea how cheap you can buy them
Miller Bros.,
Queen STREET
ConNOLLY'S BUILLTING
EERE EU EEE ER ES
DESIRABLE FARM FOR. RENT
ee
SRARAAARA
Suitable for pasture, etc,, etc, sit rated on the North River, in the west R. yalty, 35 miles from Char] otte- town, know na U ptou Farm, For particul irs app y to S. R. JEN bP. O. Box 255 265—&wd2aw ent
cece at ltt
' Kinnon
SIR LOUIS’ ITINERANY.
CHOONER LOST YESTERDAY.
- 'Captain and Crew Saved by the Gets a Cold Reception at Murray : 3 Jacques Carticr. Harbor. - , . 3 lhe scbr Safe Guide, Captain Kenny, Felephonic advices report tbat 5'r] of Sheet Harbor, whilst on the way from |
Louis Davies got Murray Harbor last night.
avery coiad reception & rr ; . [he ball was
about half full, and tbe audience was inade up largely of boys who were
there for a good ume.
The meeting was regarded by asa failure.
Sir Louis and labored people that the railway people of Murray deceived as Sir L yn would wish. prospect for
the Opposit
Mc- the opposed But eo not so
1 Mr.
Attorney General
hard to convince
couservatives are 5
and bridge.
Harbo r
VIS ana
to the easily Kir
the Me-
of Mr.
ion candidat »} 18 ¢X-
the return
i
}
|
all hands
}
|
it P OWre, |
. i? ; ceien'. i
SOME BVIDENCE
Sir.—lIn a late issue of the Patriot we read an sl to the effect that “some
iles were recently brought over to Char- lottetown, to be used in the construction ot, the new bridge,—and this is ‘evidence’ that the Government mean business.”’
Mr. Editor, this article recalls to our mind another little item ef history which we will relate. In 1896, after money had been voted for the repairs of China Point
; editoria
wharf, a number ef “ poisoced piles” were brought over here; to be used in re-building the wharf, we were told. In 1897, when
local elections came oa, the waarf had not been touched in the meantime,—and a poor benighted Tory would evquire why the work was not completed, or even be-
tbe
gur; the gris would point to those “poisoned piles’ onthe back and assure
the poor Tory that they were ‘“‘evidence” that the Government meant business with regard to the wbherf. 1898 came and the piles were stil! giving “evidence” on the bank; and not till September, 1899, were they used ‘nthe wharf, after faithfully giving ‘*evidence” for three long years. And now we have come “evidence” come to Charlottetown of the grit intentions in regard to the bridge. F'cllow electors, are | you prepared to eee those piles give | “evidence” of our “business government” for thre: years or more? We think not, ; but that the voice of the people of Belfast
Crapaud to Salmon River, N, aleak land
Dis three miles off S:. Peter’s [es !
sprang
about
ithe
about eleven o’clock yesterday mornisg and saok within twenty minutes. Captain Kenny and his son and brother, | took to their boat trying to make the _ perished were it not nese of the steamer which p cked them up |
constituting the crew, and were five hours land and would have for the timely ed ae qnes Carver aud brougbi them to Chariottetown to-day.
‘Lhe schooner bad a full cargo of pro- |
| duce sbi: ped by Wright Bros: of Crapand,
hesides me produ 7e and live stock be- uging to the Captain, all of which was 1OSsL.
he cargo was irsured. The schooner was . ; by Captain Keuny and was not Ib~
owned sured. Ceptain Kenny speaks in terms of praise
apt McLeado and thecrew of the Jacques Cartier, and hopes that the Min, ister of Marine and Fisheries will see that they are suitably rewarded, es he and all the other members of the «chooner’s crew would bave perished were it not for the
timelv arrival of the steamer, " Cree
COLONIAL EMPIRE.
of alo
Grace
to Dr.
io
hasten
A large audience assemble t Church jast evening
| Carman’s eloquent and vi lecture | on Coloniel Empire. Mayor Warbur- ton was chairman and opened the even- ntroduced
Lo gorous
mn
ing with a tew remarks, andhi the Jecturer. Dr. Carman said that colonization was
divinely appointed way to Empire. When | man apptared he was commanded of God to be fruitful and multiply. But the tend~ ency mankind is to concentrate, 10 huadle and not expend, The lecinrer res viewed colonization systews of the Greeks and the Romans. “hen people began to diverge and form uations they were not Dutch, “and Scotchmen and Rus~ cians , they were all Britons, All through eet has been quietly
of
the
hie ry working @ | bringing things to pass that were meant a6 @ precara‘ion for the build- | ing up of the Britich Empire. The arm of |
and Murray Harbor in the coming elections | God silently prepavei the way of our
rill “ile ° ; will be Get thee gone, base deceivers, and Puspire. hed at this gloment |
A! ylace 33 . give place to honest men. E | something ig trantpiring in South Africa} ~LECTOR, which means much. Speaking of the | © trea'v of Mejaba Hill. Dr, Carman said ; 7 that if ‘sovereignty had | beéa Used instead | ERSONAL.
P RSON of ‘suzerainty’ there would be no need of |
Rev. D. B. Reid was in the city to-day.
Rey. I. R. A. Macdonald, of St. Teresa’s ie visiting Charlottetown.
Mr. E. L. Philps, of St. John, the well- known insurance adjuster, is atthe Hotel Davies.
By the death of Mrs. John Rendle, re- corded elsewhere, Charlottetown loses a
well-known and esteemed resident.
Mrs. Matheson, Mis. Campbell and, Mix- Mctiae. who have been attending the W.€ ‘tb. U. convention in Halifax, re-
ei to Charlottetown last evening. Mis. Pocle, Mre. Goffand some others of the delegates are expected in the course of a day or two.
The Halifax Herald of Thursday has an excellent likeness of Mr. H. C. McLeod, of the bank of Nova Scotia, who is to be pre- sented with a loving cup of handsome de- sign by the Royal Canadian Yacht Ciub. The cup is to be presented in recognition of Mr. McLeod’s valuabie services in de fence of Canada’s cup. Mr. Mcleod, it may he added,isa Prince ndwa:d Islander.
Louis Hesslein, of the Halifax Hotel, was matried on Wednesday, afternoon to Mies Annie Oland, daughter cf Conrad Oland, manager of the Turtle Grove brew- ery. "The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. J- Armitage, at the residence of the bride’s father, Dartmouth. Mr. and Mrs Hessleiv, have goneon an extended tour of Upper Canada and the United States.
Rev. Leo Williams, the new rector of St. Paul’s Church, is evidently a great favorite of his congregation in Halifax. At a farewell meeting given him in Hali- fax an evening or two age he was pre- sented with a handsome library desk of tbe laiest design aud a beautifully chased communion service for the sick. Botb gifts were accompanied by addresses, and they were fittingly acknowledged. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are expected to arrive in Charlottetown 10-morrow night.
——————a + -—— - A Pleasant Surprise
For those who have thought that cat- arrh i3 incurable, and to whom the con stent use of snuffs and ointments has been almost unbearable, is to Jearn of catarrh~ ozone, the new medicated air treatment for Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma. Catarrbezone ‘s a guaranteed cure {or theee diseases and never fails to cure them. It cures by inbalation of medicat- ed uir and always reaches the right spot. This is no theory, but the results of ectual experience, and thousands of testimonials
ee up all we say for oar medicine.
Price $1.00 at a)l druggists, or direct by
mail on receipt of price. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample outfit to N, C. POLSON & CO., Kingston, Ont.
I's Spoiling e You
Sabb 0088 eve >
to offer you such nice lines of Station«
ery a: such low price; but we do it just
the same, and we will continue to du to
eht along. If you have no: got a box of
fine stationery im the house you shoud bave when you can get it 60 cheap.
CHAS. J, MITCHELL,
Booxse_iter & SrariovER
145 Queen Street U} p. Prowses’.
errr
| O. ¥. B.—The Orange Young Bri‘ons
are requested to meet tonight in Mechanic’s | hall to receive their new annual.
I. 0. 0. F. —Wildey Lodge, No 27, meets tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Y.P.8.C.5 tend holding a social | Thureday Nov. 23rc.
Refreshments p so plano.
_ of Zion Church in-
will be served on the Euro-
our boys cow to fight for the Empire, But it is for the destruction of trpanay | that Britain is at war. Of all the free; nations of the carth the British~ is the freest. Instead of comparing the Britieh Empire with otner nations, the lecturer | eaid it were better to contrast them. A| coustitutional, limited monarchy was far ahead of a system of election for the haad of the nation. In this respect the peo- ple of the United States could possess petriotiem buat not loyalty, for loyalty is the love tor the crown. The responsible form of Government was another excellency of our empire. Our judicial system where the judges are ap- poiuted by the crown is vastly superior to (that of the United States where they are.
elected?’ The speaker referred to the feat of Columpus as the sublime event of material history. Before Dr.
Carman finished his able lecture he favor:d his andience byrealinga poem on Can- ada composed by himeeif whena young man.
A vote of thanks was moved by Mr.
Seaman, and seconded by Rev. J. J. Treardaid. Cloeed by singing God Save the Queen.
Cc 3
DIED.
At Charlottetown,on the 16th inst, in the 63d year of ber age, Henrietta Mackenzie, widow of the late John Rendle.
Funeral will leave ber late residence, Euston St. East, at 2.30, on Saturday, for People’s Come'ery.
At Kingston, on Thureday, the iéth inst, Jobn McDonald, in the 52nd year of his age.
(Funeral will take place from his late residence on Sunday next, the 12th inst., at 10e.m. The remains will be interred in the Canoe Cove Cemetery. }
At St. Peter’s Island, on the 16th inst., Nora Ann Taylor, aged 16 years and 6
montks, daughter of James and Lily —.
— ce anaes
Your Dinner o—Table
Max be charmingly embellished by the addition of a few pieces of cut glass ard silverware.
i \ ouny
‘hall bedrooms and kitchen’ furnitare. Terms cash. sdk sidindonie Deato at Matpsn —A telegrem was
| received in Charlottetown
‘Local and Other Items, |
Bieaewe ON HE SrReers. ~Thred
wen charged with figb ing on the erreets wNl appear before His Honor on
N onday .
ie ileal
Weexey —Meeung ot the Executive of he V corm Hockey Cius, inocJnding eaptaro,at & o’cluck this eveniug,ia the
> ees
no
Be ec FootBiii.— The mateh placed yes erday afternoon hat poned hecan-e of tbe untavoral b> and bad condition of the ground-, ae Your Skates Orr.—There Government authorities and our hondreda wii
jose,
to have heen oO he post- weather
Get will be good skaing Poanks toche eivie “ove Ci Sucvevor, pleasare nnd no <«
an us re celve ne rvfl tan Boy: — Maj: --ived a levter this morntug from Lady T-tleg that tae T- land box for the T-landere had arrived eat ly at St. Joha and was seat on with che St. Joae
Curistmas Box For Wa burtien ree stating
pond. .
box.
LOTEL Davies an he Hotel Davies comes under the management of Mr. Patrcek Doherty cn the 1st of Jannary. Mr. Bourke, who has teen emylo-«d as | clerk for many yeare, will ccntinue to manage the office.
Co:n Arrivats ~— The
echoovers arrived here yesterday from the | Dominion Coa] Company’s mines ip Cape |}
Breton, with cargoes of coal to Messrs. Peake Bros. & Co., viz: Laurie, Torato ard Valiaut.
Tue Stan_ey.-~- The
Katie, Annie |
steamer
|
i
'
;
}
|
’
i
; bee following | !
ig
}
Stanley,
under the command of Captain Finlayson, |
left Charlottetown yesterday after the| Indian Rock buoy which drifted during 'the Jate etorm. The steamer put into: Pictou Jas: night for shelter.
FURNITURE Avost \N eae the furniture |
of Mrs. R H Orawford will be sold} by auction at her residence, Hillsborough Street, ‘tomorrow, com-
mencing at ll a. m., parlor, dining room
nouncing thedeath at M alden, Mass, of Mr.
Je he M. McKay, father of Mre. John Col
lings, Great George Sireet- was spacial of the City Hotel for many
2
in Charlottetown ‘
Mr. McKay
aud was well aad favorably known To Mrs.
evmpathy.
CARS,
' other relative? we extend
ae
Death cr Mrs McK aciexn.—Mrs. Mo Eichen, widow of the late Mr. John Me» | Bachen, died this morning at her resi-
dence, Prince Street, under sad circum - stances. It-issaid that Mrs. McKachev was around as usuel vesterday, and while moving some furniture injured herself. Shortly afterwarde, whilst ascending vhe stairs, she fell from tbe top step to the floor below and was picked up urconscious. She remaimed in that condition until ten o’clock this morning when she died. The deceased was the mother of Mr. A. E. McEachea, the well- known boot and shoe man, and of Mr. J. C. McEachen, counsellor-at-law, New York. Mies Gertie McEachen,a daughter of the deceased, ie now visiting New York. Mrs McEschen was 56 vears of ase. Her funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
Naxvrat History Socrety.—At the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Natural History and Antiquarian Society held yesterday tne date of the first meeting of the Society was fixed for Monday the 27th mst,wbea reports will be given by leading members of the various chjects and specimen? in the several departments of natural science which have been observed or collected since the last merting. We understand that ads mission to the meeting will be only upon invitations from members of the Society who may procure invitations for their friends upon application to the Secretary, Mr Watson. It is expected that an interesting collection of specimens will be exhibited and discuseed, and that the coming series of meetings will be ot a most interesting character. Already many persons are seeking for admission to mem-~ bership, and the programme of the public meetings, a8 outlined, promisee to give our people a number of events of high ” educa- tionary value,
Fountain Syringes, &c.
Our Fall aud Winter Stock of Fountain Syriuges, Hot Water Bottles and Combina- tion Fountain Syringe ani Hot Water;:Bottles have ar- rived; and we are now in & position to offer better value mn these yood> than ever before.
Those goods were made to order, and bear our name, and we can confidently
Perhaps one dainty piece may be all that is required to give the finishing touch, that makes
ccmpleteness
Our assertment of Cut Glass and Silverware are in the latest designs, and of exquisite work- manship.
_ WW. WELLWER
Jeweler and Engraver.
Rubbers and overshoes, the iron wear ekind, at th model store —R. H. Ram ay |
&C).
recommend tbem being splendid values
Prices range from 75c to $2.60 each. Besure and
ask for either of these brands when buying.
Record, Star, imperial, Regal
yesterday an~ ES l¢ }
|
Fs:
Sonar
}
Coilings and | f
* 4
roe ‘ cs rT
et fat
t <i
Pees f ryrry cory
“5 ‘ ae MD)
us sili co ies tial wala, cd inka i
MR
REG aan T ME at the ALWAYS BUSY STORE
SOL OOVS DOVE FIDD ODDS UIT DOOD OOOO DS O98 9009 0989 O00
4 “i cA 3% A A. “« wy si § ; a Nz Ae : “ te : “ae Ae 2. : ot We ¢ 4 ae 3K a, » NA MY vi 4 2 4 i r ez aie - : ee se ; MM ~ ‘ ae “> +) Ri i $Y wz ot 4 nv e “sot “ oLOLaCe & C
a
Ryeryrecic \
» disap
}
beh” a? tet Or
Constructed on French ideas.
f Va
ideas. of 'rench materials, and <a to fit 4 .merican Figures.
j 7
Prices —am
Wd a par &
ket, we offer you the services of MISS Expert Corset Hitter, who arrived last New York.
MISS SEXTON
; Se will fit you to a corset th - as suit your figure, and give you -] Ss and satisfaction.
a Fvery Lady in Charlottetown shou!
OC wat.
—— ~ ' wy & yi!
i ; ;
, fege of this oppor tuniiy.
Cersets Fitted ; Free of Charge.
eatin Corset b
In addition to giving you the best corset in the mar- SEXTON, }
night from
¢ take advan-
STANLEY BROS. |
of French &
made i
Hh
i EE E
LS
PE TTT i aad eh :
te,"
at will comfort
i)
+
RTs tort 0 ede ob othe.
PR Be Ps . eA
- “one
~ TN ee raehen SO I Pel
ere Su a de
”
ee ae RT ie kare ST WAMAAAAAAAAAASAAAAASALALLS hits»
<({{ i ath tir a i"
Men’s Slater, black waterproof grain
Men’s Slater Hockey, tan waterproof grain The Star Hockey, b'ack, something new
The Star Hockey, tan, ank‘e support inside The Neilson Hockey, black, laced to toe
The Acme Hockey, tan, strong, with strap The Eureka Hockey, black, strong, with strap The P. & S. Heckey, chocolate kip
The Spartin Hockey, black, very neat
The P. & S. Hockey, box kip, very strong Some Lines in Boys,’ 1 ta 5 $2.25, $1.80, Youths’, 11 to 13
ALLEY &
LSS SSS FSS FI IITT
2} $1.60
FvVr
«({{!
Ww FOR 1899-1900 ff.
3.00 ti
3.0 a“ * i 2 50 i» 5 $2 lie a
’
eh oh
&
oe
»
DDS
ef>
shyt
and #1. 4%!
2°
f ie
This is the Weather —--. Which You Require Good Warm Clothing
If you want variety of style ae well as quality + Suitings, Overcoatings, &c., you will find
OUR TAILOR SHOP IS IN FULL BLAST
Turning out Syst-class clothing for pcop le who enough ‘ as to have them made Lore,
We Will Continue Our Reduction Sale on M en’s Furnishin
Special discounts on Fancy Shirts, Neck + ea”, Sweaters, etc.
GORDON & McLELLAN
o seiect from in it here.
are fort: nate
Underclothing,
SPUR Sif ETT i ;
isp
a
a
i aa Sane
selenite A su