AT HIGHFIELD,

Dedication of the Church of Scot- land.

According to announcement the

Presbyterian Church, (Kirk) situ-

ated at St. Anthony’s cemetery,

bre d +t cood. we do not enjoy ow

: fact enjoy life, fo

oer aR ee Highfield, was open for public wor- srensh cain it om. SU ship on the 4th inst. The day was : sat aia Gee and § | all that could be desired, and when ee 1d baking must be the Rev. John Goodwill took his | by experts. That is where J} stand at the desk the church was

we have the advan age. Our

DUCHESSE LOAF 4 CENTS ...

Lots of peeple will } +1 re ‘ ey | EXCceTe all! ' oe asté 2 i ape , sry will housekea a) \ ave Vienna bre ho i biead at © cer ts.

ALL FRESH AND GOOD...

LEPI Ne oS.

Bread.

filled to overflowing. The first song

was the 100th Psalm :

‘All people that on dwell,

| Sing to the

voice,’ &c.

Rev. Mr.

ible and

lsaiah,

Lord with cheerful

Goodwill interesting sermon from b6th chap., 2ad verse. In the afternoon not more than one half the people could gain admit tance into the church and imany stood atthe windows to hear the discourse, many turned away when the) saw the place so crowded. Rev. D. McLean, the pastor of the con- gregation, preached from Jeremiah

2° 3 we. eee

DAKCS Best

‘ ' ' ‘

| ith chapter 2nd verse. At the

|evening -service Rev. Joseph Par

| kins preached to a crowded house

'from the words ‘Behold he pray

Our Bnsiness leth,’’ Acts 9-11. He gave a very

s to kcep you im | practical and interesting discourse,

y furnishing you and had the undivided attention of

with the best of every- the large congregation from the 1 he way ol beginning to the end.

Drugs The congregation is to be con-

gratulated upon the completion of such.a handsome church: It has not

Our Aim

have you give us

We will give been erected to gratify the lust of

drugs and the eye, being plain in design, yet it

y prices as is -a ,very pretty and sub-

tained any stantial building. The congrega

piace. }tion .as a whole, seems_ to Our Desire - | be in a flourishing condition, as this = tn: teen nee |is the third new church that has rits of cr ek | been erected within its bounds dur-

as much of your | ing the last four years; also one re-

as we possibly can, paired. The one just completed

w: are working

with t end in view. Geo.

E. Hughes,

rhe Peop

the early part of the summer, but a_ willing people, with an active and energetic COI I

was only commenced in

omuimittee can do marvellous things n a Short time. Mr. Charles Bovyer, foreman; Mr. Neil Stewart,

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOYRMBER 14, 1900, 3

of praise that ascended to the Lord | God of Hosts from the congregation |

earth do!)

preached an|

while |

tract in his line of business and al-| THE | ways able to do it well. The build- PROHIBITION VOTE. | ing is heated with hot air, the = furnace being supplied and placed} Im the course of a recent interview | in position by Mr. Hermans. with the Winnipeg correspondent of The thanks of the committee and| the Toronto Globe, Mr. Hugh John | | of the entire congregation are here-| Macdonald was asked, ‘‘What about | | by tendered to the the prohibition vote?” “‘ lamsorry | to say,’’ he replied, ‘‘ that judging | from this election, what is common- |

many friends both in the city and in the country | who have so generously contributed towards the erection of this church) !y called the prohibition vote is a| and a warm welcome wil! at alltimes| ™yth. Iam atraid that the men | | be given to those who may come to} who talk prohibition are first Lib-| | worship the God of their fathers in| ¢Tals or Conservatives, then aftex | 'the “ Auld Kirk.”’ | that prohibitionists. The result has | The receipts on the day of open-| Proved that there is no such thing as | | ing amounted to about $100.00. |}a purely prohibition vo’e I believe

ak | the result means a_ setback |

HOW DAVID KETCHEM ol prohibition from which it will |

not recover within the next twenty

also

| years. Politicians are only humar, / Would Run Prince Edward Island) only = by experience, an ee | they are so human that my experi ~ If He Had the Chance. | ence will teach them not to s cri € DEAR Sirk,---l see by Tor EXAMINER themselves for the sike of a party that Solomon Slow has left the| which deserts them at the polls, country; it isa pity, because he hit) The liquor men know where they some pretty hard knocks. | stand, and no liquor man will sacri By your paper of the 12th inst., [) fice his interests simply because it see you advocate calling a conven~| is his party which is doing it. The | tion to nominate men for the fight} trouble i. the proh‘)‘tionists vote |against the present administration. | with their political party, and th lt would be well to force the present | liquor men, both Conservative and government toget ready their ac-| Liberal, vote and work against th: counts up to and including Novem-} party which favors prohbiition. In ber 30th, and let the electors have a| the future the prohibitionists may statement to that date, show-| thank themselves if neither of the ; ing debt in full, amountsdue banks ; great political parties consent to and loan companies, taxes collected; take up their cause.’? Mr. Mac- for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1899, | donald expressed his intention of re- amounts due banks at that date,|suming law practice, and says he

HARRIS, London House.

amounts of Liquor Regulation) will not re-enter local politics.” Act fines levied and col- | $$ 2 lected, cost of repairs to |

ARROW POINTS.

(By Pastor J. Clarke, M. A.)

Provincial Building, amount of out- | standing floating bills, amount of| road orders paid to that date, and in fact a proper business and financial | statement of the whole outfit to the end of the present month. If they start now there are three weeks to prepare the information and the|

De

Every winter has its storms.

The duties of the day should be done in the day. : A little astray is too much as-

WASHING COMPOUND

electors will then have about two) “ey: weeks to think it over The work reveals the workman. I, for one, would think it only; Pastors need to be paid as well as

should | prayed for.

‘about fair that the people = The devil often comes without an/|

know how things stand before they}, *.4° % are asked to vote Mr. Farqubarson|!2Vitation, ~ ‘and his government another lease of } A brother’s heart will power. Now is the time to get the | brother s hand, sees It washes clothes and guaranteed not to injure the most delicate information and if they (the govern- | The unkind are un-Christlike. fabric. The properties possessed by this compound are those of loosen- 'ment) don’t give it honestly it will! Friends are often best loved when ing and separating the dirt without injury to the fabric, instead of eat- be their fault. ; | lost. ling up the dirt and rotting the cloth as isthe case with many articles

We have secured the agency for the Island of the above named Washing Compound, which has been pronounced by the ladies of Canada to be the GREATEST LABOR-SAVER OF MODERN TIMES, and a

have a/real treasure on wash dav.

}

Mr. D. Carr, Mr. Lawson and Mr. The only information the people Neil MacKinnon were the carpen-| have. so far. is what the opposition | ters, and.all have shown by their | dragged from the government at | workmanship on this building that

last session of the House, and that!

This is no time for fear. No time for vain excuses :

i

This is the hour when every power

Should fiad its noblest uses.

now on the market which claim to wash everything. © By the use of this compound no rubbing is required, thus saving the wear and tear on clothes, to say nothing of the labor; simply boil and rinse, for flannels it has no equal, and ladies will find it particularly good for washing lace

Apples!

Good Apples for cocking and -eat- ing purposes, only r2c and 15¢ per peck.

Willow Market Baskets

Just received, a fine lot of ccvered Willow Market Baskets.

Eureka Blend Tea If you want Te:

you, try Kureka special blend.

t at will please Blend, this is our

R. F. Maddigan & Co.

Lower Queen Street.

Felt Hat

4 every evening after 6.

they are experienced men. The work is neatly done, and the acous tic properties are good. Thearched ceiling is finished in ash and walnut, and reflects great credit” upon the designer. The tapering spire is

surmounted. by a large Scotch Thitsle, a fitting emblem for the

Church of Scotland. Three rows of pews---the two outside rows being curved---were made by the well known firm of M. Wright & Co. The finishing touches were given by the well-known painter, Mr Corney. He is always ready te take a con-

2 A SLT

———

Madam Ramsdell is stil] at Mrs. McGreg- or’s, Pr nce Street, where she wil remain until on or about Nov. i§th. Anyone wish ing anything in the hair dressing line shoul avail themselves of this opportunity. Wil be in rooms. from 12.30 until 2 o’clock, and il d to ladies’ and children’s shamp ©o.ng Her famous IAN- DRUFF CURE is meeting with great success. U-ed as a tonic and restorative.

Bargain

att Yr) alici

¢

njo ti

FOR LADIES

AN

D

CHILDREN

They are worth from 60c to $1.50 each.

put them in our show window

30c each

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE FORA

.BARGAIN..

a —————— —_—_—_—————

WEEKS &

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

CO.

The People’s Store

We have

| Was very meagre and did not include) |matters for the months of January |and later. A very important item} would be (and they should be sepa- | rate) amount ot road orders paid | up to June 30th, and amounts paid | 'from July Ist to November 3vth, | | boti: dates included. Should we get this | think it would a tale unfold. | l ask you, Mr. Editor, to push for | this information and sign myself Davin KE?TCHEM.

eT A

SIR CHARLES TUPPER.

| Commenting upon the retirement of Sir Charles Tupper the Montreal) Star-says: °‘A life of almost incredi- | ble activity, connected as it has been with all the great measures and im-| portant movements in this country, | left him with still apparently unim- | paired vigour. A man of twenty-

ve might have been proud of the} | intellectual activity and physical en- | 'durance the grand old leader showed | in the Campaigu just closed.”’

It is to the verdict of time all must! appeal for justice, but it is not given | to many to have that verdict rend- ered till the sod has thickened ona| forgotten grave. The advancing'| ereatness of the Dominion, which | sprung from the union of the col-| onies, the vastness and wealth of} lithe territory which the building of

the Canadian Pacilic hallway cpen- 'ed up; the fiscal policy under which | 'Canada has prospered and which | leven his political opponents have | i tacitly adopted go to make a tes i monial to Sir Charles Tupper during | his life-time greater than any shait | of stone that could be erected here | after. . ee ri iart He retires from active pubic} ‘life full of years, honors, and w th} |the proud satisfaction of having |

'seen his policy on every great public |

question proved right. His grace.u | adieu to his old friends and to the | 'ceuntry he has loved and labored | for is regretted, but he has earned. | 'as few other menever did, the right) to spend his remaining years in the peace and quietness of domestic lite. | He takes with him the best wishes, | the kindest feellings, the most cor- dial sentiment of the whole Conser- vative party, and we feel sureof many outside its ranks who recog-, nize the noble work of a great mans

| life.”’ —

ITALIANS CAPTURE CHINESE.

Lonpon, Nov. 12.—A special de- spach from Tien Tsin, dated Novem- ber 7, says a detachment of Italian ‘troops returning to Pekinintercept-| ed three battalions of Chinese near Kunanhsien. The latter surrender- ed without firing a shot,

of the stuff left one place

| rapidly that I ordered twelve more.

| @ box, °4 all de

curtains, as there is POSITIVELY NO RUBBING REQUIRED. One cake will wash two large boilers of clothes and the cost is a mere trifle. Two cakes 5c: 25c per dozen, at all grocers. Wholesale by

MicKINNON & NcHEVIN.

Ty: on, P E.. Island.

A GE

SOME QUESTIONS.

Mr. Epiror,—Is it true the Lib- erals held a poll in a liquor store in ° Caarlottetown on the 7th? If true prohibition is fifty years farther away than ever. It is said that three thousand dollars ($3,000) worth alone in your city just before the election. ls this possible? Then all the teach- ing and preaching of our clergymen

The Weather

1as gone for nothing, and the churches might as well shut up. A DISGUSTED ONE. Bu ir au oo ae e eese apr

Nervous

Is full of pent up celds, chills, shivers, shakes, cold wirds an1 l!vstery weather, You had better change your Debility. “ ebiity. UNDERWEAR A Sufferer From Weak Bicod and Ex- hausted Nerves Tells of His Cure by We have an extra quality fleece lined for 65c. Plenty « her kine Ce

2 cents to $4.00.

NEW FALL NECKWEAR

Direct frem the manufacturers; made from silks of our sclectipr. The set are up-to-date and the prices within the reoch ofall. There is TH. © -¢ im we. furnis”ings where you can be betier suited. We are determined te keep pp cur

reputation fer first-class furnishings. e =

Using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.

Mr. A. T. P. Lalame, railway agent at Clareneeville, Que., writes:—‘ For twelve years I have been run down with mervous debility. I suffered | mueh, and consuited doctors, and used medicines in vain. Some months ago! heard of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, used | two boxes, and my health improved so

MORRIS BLOCK CHARLOTTETOWN

“T can say, fraukly, that this treat- ment has ne equal in the medical world. While using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food l eould feel my system being built up until now I am strong and healthy. I cannet recommend it too highly for weak, mervous people.”

Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is a tonio and restorative of ines}imable worth. It makes the blood rich, the nerves

strong, increases the weight, and cures : all weaknesses and diseases of the SEE OU R t| N E 0 F N EW nerves and blood. In pill form. 50 cents | ers, or Edmanseg, | aa NK EG kw Fey a r

500 Different Styles to:;Ghcose Frem

Nothing adds to a person’s appearance for so s-xall an outlay as anew No matter how well dr.ssed a shabby tie spoils the whole appearance.

Bates aad Co.. T

A Question Of “SPEX” |.

S nee eect

tie,

Do your eyes tire easily? If so, you nec«! | glasses. Do your eyes burn? If so, sses. Does the type become blurred in reading ? | f so, you need glasses. Do you suffer from frontal headache? I

o = o you nee, «= WW are Giving Extra Value in Men’s Gloves) | See our Moleskin gloves for working mer. at 25e and 5c. Kid gleves and mitts from 50c to $1.25, so, glasses will help you. Mocha gloves trom $1 to $2.25. Do you kaow if you have perfect eyesight ? | Fur ‘ined gloves and gauntlets.

If not, we can inform you, It will cost you gple Underwear. nothing.

G. H. TAYLOR |

Jeweler and Optician. MEN’S OUTFITTE Rb.

A full line of Stanfield’s Unehrink.

GORDON & MCLELLA

7

Sunnyside,

a late st