THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 6 1898
pawin av i slice Vic kerson aged 3 monthe.
A BIG
Dress Goods BOOM SALE
For one week we offer you the choice of ap p ece of Presae Goode in th is depart-
Ea mw fissheeeiienen : Eekaedidemsaaiuean on aR NH i —
re DIED OSI a nae Ro nmr ? , es Se WHAT WILL DAVIES THINK? | PERSONAL sean aes
Oa Friday the 2nd, the beloved eon of ‘Local and Other ltems, SEND EEG LES ta a IF <7
eee
ment.
BLACKOR COLORED
20 p c discount 20 p ¢ All kinds of Dress Goods are included.
Cashmeres, Serges, Crepons, Fancy Dress
Goode, etc., etc. Ifyou are in needof a
vour chance.
Balance of Summer Capes. 50 pc discount 50 pe Half Price Black or Colored $2.90 Capes for $1.46 5 Bee oe 5.40 ” for 2.70
Ladies Waterproofs Balance Of Stock 20 p c discount
Corsets ! Corsets
Our vew Fall stock is now every line and size complete.
They are bought right, we sell them at right prices.
dress now is
in and
30c Corsets for 25c {8c “ for 42c 65e for 50c 85c - for T5c $1.15 “ for $1.00
ao.” for 1.20 The best value i» town. T wenty per cent lower than usual pricee.
Wew CGoeds Just Received.
All widths Black and Satin Ribbons, Buckles and Millinery Ornaments, and 200 pieces of new English priats—nice
i 1 cuaranteed to wash.
CaNTS <p
Try us for your Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckties, Hosiery, etc., etc. We will eell you there goods at per cent. you pay elsew be re. because we buy these goods direct from wholsale manufacturers. We buy large for cash aod se|)
’ an ZOOUS a
least 2
thes r thar Vi cal er than
cheap.
W. A. Weeks & Co
Wholesale & Retail, ia MAC 2 yt
o ; ? STUDEN Thin
We announce the opening “of a large stock of all the new SCHOOL and COL- LEGE TEXT Books for the coming school term.
We give special discount to P. of W. Colle g Students.
Books mailed free on receipt of list prices.
The new Koglish classic “Evangeline”
now ready.
HASZARD & MOORE, SUNNYSIDE BOOKSELLERS
CHARLOTTETOWN.
PASEARAAR PE AAS A Ramble
through our store will in- troduce you toa host « t pretty ideas for Wedding Giits. Our stock of
WEDDING SILVER
1s constantly being re lenish—
ed with new designs; there is dash and style in the designs
we are showing, that wil force them upen you willing attention.
A nice idea is to have your
rked, we do all kinds
IST
ENGRAVING
W. W. WELUNER
THE GREAT WATCH HOUSE
oe
ey EE YFEFE SSeS Bring in the Boys
Bring in the Girls
Here are the shoes that will brighten their faces and gladden their hearte—sub~ tancial and stylish, all of them. Hnough Kinds to satisfy each taete— Enough prices ‘9 suit purse, Boys’ and Girls School Shoes, T5c tu $1.50.
W. H. Stewart & C0,
WEP eS FE FES ESS SS FE FESS
SHAAAASAAAAAAASATAAARS
The Campaign in the First Electoral District.
Sin,—Mr. J. H. Bell of Summerside, one of the missionaries sent to this district in the interests of the Local Government, speaking at Clifton, exclaimed: “What will Davies think if youelect Mr. Camp- bell?” The district did elect Mr. Cam p-~ bell as arebake to the men who now rule in Dominion acd local politics—~as a re- buke against unredeemed pre-election promises, against the unwarrantable ex penditure at North Wiltshire, and against Mr. Davies for not doing his utmost to extend the branch Railway to Stanley Bridge. New London elected Mr. Davier; and New London will yet defeat him. Theelectors of New London, Cavendish and Hope River will not be slaves to any man, particulary to a man who is not able to judge righteously in the interest of the people. His mission, it appears, is solely for dismissing Conservative officials and for increasing Judge Alley’s salary. These things are more important, in his es~ timation than public ‘mprovements. No wonder disappointment at the result is now apparent in the Government Coun- tenances. The leader told the people plainly they must now be taxed to the tune of $1200 per annum the estimated interest, at 4 per cent, of One third the cost of the Hillsboro Bridge. Mr. Sinclair declared that one-third of the cost was estimated at $300.000. The people of New London will not permit a scheme of this kind to go ahead witbout a pro- test; and the partial _—_ election ; now over isa gentle hint that the inde« pendence of New London is not gone fer- ever, that that people will, in their migbt, yet rise and hurl from power men whodo not respect their pre-election pledges. Let these men place themselves on record. The Leader should publish his card to the electurs, and then their would be noocca-— 8100 for the great man to visit political meetings,as the people would then know what his views and policy are. Mr. Stewart, atthe Granville meeting, showed up the boodling coutracts of the party; and poor Mr. Sinclair had to bow his head io shame and djsgrace after piously declar~ ing that he “*believed the debt of the Pro- vince was under $400,000.” Mr. Stewart very ably clinched every point and showed conclusively that either Mr. Sinclair did not Know that he was talking about or he wanted to deceive the people. The elec~ tors were convinced that Mr. Stewart told the truth, and his speech placed him ina very high position in the affections of the people, notonly as an able lawyer, but as aman who prizes’ honesty and integrity above political place aad power.
The tax-gatherer is already on the war path and the Commissioner of Public Lands, after squandering the assets of the Province, is busy sending netices, of in- come tax. It is time for these gentlemen to step down and ont.
Aw ELector.
New London, Sept 2, 1898.
Things to Make a Note of.
Mrs. John Richards lectures on Mexico this evening in St. Peter’s Hall. Adcmis- sion lic.
CM BA.—Branch No 216C MBA will meet in A O # hall this evening at 8° o’clock sharp.
Miss Aunie Hyndman sings at St. Peter’s Hall this evening.
Mrs Kent’s recital in the Opera House Tuesday night Sept 13th.
As there are no exhibitions on the Island this fali the farmers are bound to have an
outing, and will come to the races. It only costes 25 cents.
This is positively the last week of Myers Bros’ auction sale at the Morris Block. Anyone who has bought watches on deposit please ca]! for them and pay the balance on them as Monday will close the store.— Yours truly, Myers Bros. 2i pd
Cheap fares ov the railway and boats. Entrance to see the best races ever held here only 25 cents.
First arrival of new fall and winter jackets at Staniey’s. These are direct from the manufacturers in Berlin, Ger- many, are the very latest styles and perfec- tion in fit, finish and workmanship. 208 2i Doctors Testify "
There's strong testimony by eminent phy- sicians of wonderful cures made by Dr, Chases Femily Remedies—particuiarly Dr Chase’s Vintment,
SS SOT I ET ES AS OD OD @ ODS ODODOCVOBG OD
redler Mal
who has come to the conclusion that he’s paying too much for his clothing—who’s got an idea that he ought to be getting
: ¢ : ¢ : a ¢ ¢ : : :
tweed for the money he’s pay- ing We want that man to have his next suit made. of Moncton Tweed and we'll take our chances on getting him for a steady customer.
a
vears forite eT came, Dicloma reg- F, PERKINS & (0,, Address: Charlottetown, P.B.1,, Cau. : ¢ OFFICE: VICTORIAZR0W. ee v A ccommodations reserved/for patierts. @ 06S 0D 0203093 24206 a References on application aa sms ; i.
Mr RN Taylor lett yesterday morning Qn return to Boston,
_ Mies Jessie Roes left this morning on a visit to St Louis.
Miss Winnie Tynan, left this morning for St Paul, Minn.
Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Strathalbyn, was in Charlottetown to-day. i
Rey, Alex. McAulay, of Morell, was 4
passenger by the eastern train yesterday morning.
Mr Frank O'Neil], of Vernon Riyer,
left this morning to enter St Mary’s Sem1- nary, Md.
Miss Josie Peebles left this morning for
New York. She is on a visit to ber sister, Mrs Geo Webb.
Miss-Winifred Brecken left this morning to resume her studies at Mount Allison Ladies College.
Professor Jordan, of the Prince of Wales College, has returned from his visit to the United States.
Dr. Anderson and Miss Anderson re turned to Charlottetown last evening, after making a tour of Eurore.
Mrs Charles McGregor, and two daught- ers were passengers by the express this morning on their way toSt Paul, Minn. Senator Redfield Proctor, of Vermout, has promised his friend, Hon DJ Vail, to visit this province in the near future.
Rev. W. H. Warren and wife have returned from their trip tv Great Britain. They were passengers by the Princess on Saturday evening.
New York, who have been visiting rela- tives and friends in this province, left for there home this morning.
Mr J B Praught left this morning for Baitimore. Md, to resume his ccclesiastical studies at St Mary’s Seminary. He will be ordained at Christmas,
Miss Minnie Moore left this morning for St. John, where she will join the new school of voice culture, recently opened by Miss Sara Jeeves, of Milan,
Mrs J Doiron and daughter were passen- gers by the western express yesterday en route to Boston, where Mrs Doiron has an excellent position inthe Public Library.
Miss Doran, of Kingston, Ont, who has been visiting at Government House during the past few weeks, left for home yester~ day. Mrs Howlan accompanied her as far as Summerside.
Mr. Reginald H. Macdonald, Manager of the People’s Bank of Halifax, at Port Hood, C. B., arrived here on Saturday evening On a visit to his parents, Senator and Mrs. Macdonald.
Miss Winnifred Macdonald, who has been spending the summer months at her home in Dundas, will jeave tomorrow morning to resume her duties on the teaching staff of the bigh schoul at Malden, Mass.
We hear with regret that Mr.’ Fred. Paint, of Port Hawkesbury, died at that place yesterday, of blood=poisoning, the out~come of a bieycle accident about two weeks ago. Mr. Paint was one of the best known residents of Port Hawkeebury.
Mr Charles McIntosh, who has been miaistering tothe spiritual wants of the Presbyterian congregations of Dundas and Annandale durimmg the summer, was a passenger by the eastern train this morn~ ing. He left this afternoon for Halifax to resume his studies at Dalhousie, prepara~ tory to entering Pine Hill Theological Coilege.
Messrs ML Whithcomb and William L Adams, of Haverhill, Mase, who have been pas: ing a portion of their holidays in this province came to the city by the eastern train this morning. Messrs. Whitcomb and Adams have made many friends during their stay hereanda retura
with pleasure.
Tue Ririe.—Al]l the Ottawa team heve returned, home excepting Lieutenants J M Davison and Acorn who bave gone ona tripto Cape Breton. The team did excel~ lent work this vear. Lieut Weatherbie has twenty-seventh place on the Bisley team, and Lieats Acora and Davision are in the first hundred.
IxstRuMENTAL Music.—Lessons in piano and organ music are given by one of the siatersof St. Joxeph’s Convent on very moderate terms. The training is thor- ough, and any one contemplating a course of instruction in these branches should make application at once.
Nicur Broomine Cerivs.—This rare and beautiful fiower blocms once tn tea yeare, avd when it blooms it literally fills the heuse with fragrance and diesin a few hours. Mrs C. J. Patton, Sydney St. East, has one of these which b!ooms to~night,and apy one who would like to seeit is wel- come any time between 6 o’clock and 10 to night.
visit from tbem will be looked forward to}
Tuk Beat Jcs Printine.—No other
kind--at THe Examiner Job Printing Establishment,
Ciry Court MEETS TO-MORROW. oui Sr. Pxrer‘’s Scuoois opened today with about the usual number of pupils.
Sr Dunstan’s CarHepRAL.—Tbe Mission to be directed by the Paulist Fathers will begin on Sunday next.
ReoreninG.—Priuce of Walee College and the public schools were reopened today —all with a large attendance.
Tre Scnoots.—The city schools re- opened to-day after the midsummer holi- days. The Convent schools re-opened yesterday.
Sewer Coxstrucrion.—Contracter Nich- olson began work to day, at the corner of (Queen and King streets. Ground will pros bably be$broken to-morrow
Pain His Fine.—Andrew Doy'e, who wae some time ago fined $100 and costs for violating the Liquor Regulation Act, paid up the amount of his fine yesterday.
Tae Orvster Trabe —It is understood that a special car will leave Point du Chene for Montreal and Quebec on the 17th inst , for the especial benefit of ship-
|
| couver
pers of oysters,
oe -
Tae Laxe Winnirec.—We undersiand
Mr Dennis ‘Pratt, and Miss Pratt, of that applications for space are being made | io the steamship Lake Winnipeg, of the
Beaver Line, sailing direct from Charlottes tuwn to Liverpool on the 20th September. Special rates of cabin passage. Reciran.—“Mrs Kent’s recitations were quite the best I have heard in Vancouver, her stage presence, her dramatic gestures, aud her evunciation being alike.—Van~ Province. Mrs Kent’s recital, Opera House, Tuesday nighi, Sept 13th.
For Sr. Joun.—Ten car-loads of live stock will leave Charlottetown forthe St. John exhibition on Monday evening next, At Point duChene, upon the arrival of the boat on Tuesday, «© special train will be in waiting to convey the consignment through to St. John. Intending shippers should communicate with Mr. E, R. Brow.
onbspinele
Queen Sevare Scnoot,— During the holidays some very materialalterations and improvements have been made to ()ueen Square School. A system of hot-water heating has beea putin, and the claes~ rooms have been remodelled, and an extra room made. The changes were much needed aud will be greatly appreeiated. Mr. R.E. Smith has been added to the teacLing staff.
Scppen Dearu.—A very sudden death occutred in the city on Sunday last, Bessie McAulay, lately of Pinette, Belfast, had lived for some time on Richmon d St. East. After breakfast on Sunday, appar~ ently in ber usual health, she went up Stairs to dresefor church. A sister who lived with her, being in the kitchen at the time, seemed to have taken little notice of her absence, until che afternoon, when she looked into her reom and found heron her knees against a chair in the cold embrace of death. Dr. Conroy was immediately sent for, and after examiuation pronounced
the cause ot death to -be heart failure. Deceased was about 60 years of age. She was a conctant attendant of St.
James’ Church and bore an unblemished character. The remains were placed in charge of undertaker Davison, who sent them this morning by boatto be interred in Belfast cemetery.
A Pieasanr Ovtinc.—The enterprising firm of James Paton & Co., had their annua! outing yesterday. The weather was delighiful thronghout, and the outjng was thoroughly enjoyed by all who had the pleasure of participating. Seven or eight double teams, containing between thirty and forty excursioniste, left Char~ lottetown at One o’clock, and after a piea-~ sant sail in the Kifin to Rocky Point drove to the McLean House, at Nine Mile Creek, where the party had dinner. After inner several hours were pleasantly passed io and about the premises, after which the party left for Charlottetown, via Long Yreek, Clyde River and Cornwall. The drive home occupied about three hours, and was through avery pretty and pros- perous fection of country, The carriages were profusely decorated with bnoting, and the drive was enlivened by pipe music and song. Befure leaving Nine Mile Creek the place was formally christened Glenvale, and rousing cheers were given for the firm of James Paton & Co. Upon returning to Charlottetown coffee and cake were partaken of at Carter’s restaurant, after which several hours were pleasantly passed at Mr. Paton’s charming residence on Prince Street.
— + ——— —
Carter’s Bookstore for college and schoo! books and requisites.
1898 KOPAKS
water, no instruments and the certainty of good renatts, meot, they take nochance:. K odaks
“yovenvnrennnenyt
svvnnenonerinennnnnnsteee tenn enema
Whether for the pocket, for the bicycle, é equal the 1898 Kodaks in convenience, lightness, Kodaks purchasers make no experi-
See our stock or send for illustrated price list.
he = for touring by land or by
are standard the world over.
WAbdebadeddaddda
{s oe Se se
ETT
AND
HITSt LBStaLE Ladies Jackets
Direct from Berlin at tanlieys~ —
PERFECTION s+ IN QUALITY
© STYLE
® ASSORTMENT
FiNIsH
+ WORKMAN- SHEP.
STANLEY BROS.,
The Always Busy Store
a
rush commences,
Upper Queen St.
NEVZ GOODS NEW STYLES
Order your tall suit and and overcoat now, before the
If you want to practice economy in your clothing, ‘see
our custom made pants for $2.75 and 295
Best value ever sliown in this city. °
GORDON & McLELLAN
Men’s Stylish Outfitters
A ,
Walcrgraa
DR GLI
“HRONIC DISEASES by the Salis- one of persistent self-help in remov- ing causes trom the blood Continuovs, in- telligent treatment in person or by letter insures Minimum of suffering and Maximum
of cure, possible in each case, Avoid Attempts Unaided. CROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION
BLOOD, SPUTA, URINE, &e.
Graduate of New York University
OF
n~ane ee O®) @% OO O28 4 @ S
And the NEW YORE HOSPITAL Twenty
4
Eg
“ae 2 @ @ @ 22 @ 2 @ 2 2282 a
We have opened a new lot to-day,
They are excellent
value.
T. J. Harris, wt )NDON HIUSE
CUKED by the IMPROVED method. Endorse ow toe medical profession and ~ ose who have discarded their trueses and remai a i try and remain THE IMPROVED RUPTURE < URE, as painless, involving no inconvenience and re quires only 5 or 6visits, Examinations free and confidential.
No Pay Until Cured
THROW FAWAY YOUR TRUSS.
Testimonials on‘ application. Corres
avViog TTS n- dence solicited, A perfect cure can be eae rant eed if you obey instructions,
DR. CLIFT
Charlottetown, P. E, Island. < de GFF=*% |>ictoria Row, - — Hopes | Until lia, m,2to6 p.m,
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