Anew lot

—OF—

Small Queen CIGARS.

Just rec elv ed,

In crder to dispose of them quick'y, we sre selling them for 29.50 per box, | 100 in a box.)

In all colors and strengths.

{george E. Hughes

The People’s Druggist.

Apothecaries’;Ha)!.

EERIE TAAL CAMBRIA!

ye 99900000 BOS S 0080 00S CECE

©

DON’T but order everything you want at the Eclipse Bakery. It is certainly remarkable the number of people

who are now getting their baking dune here,

It’s Too Hot

toswelter over a cook stove to bake the necessaries of life.

Ring Telephone 98.

and leave your order fer Apple Pies 10¢ and 12c each Cream Pies 12cand 15c each Cocoanut Pies 15¢ and 20c each Currant Cake ] 6c per Ib White Cake l6e per lb

Bread of all kinds,

All fresh and good.

Tetzrnoxe 98.

D. Stewart

Eorrpse« BAKERY BAKES BEST BREAD,

902eeneseees £ 8606 8000868

NSUraace

Fire, Marine, Life

All British Compacies. ‘Itisks takena lowratee,

HYNDMAN & CO

AUENTS Telephone 67.

PSSSSESSSSSSS

Furs Furs

—~

Marly buyer goods betore buying.

is

Part of one of the largest stocks of Furs ever shown in this city has been opened at

Weeks & Co

will do@well to" inspect these

CABINET MEETING ‘AT OTTAWA

Government Providiag for lts Friends

CONSERVATIVES SHOULD PER. FECT ORGANIZATION AT ONCE,

es

It is Beliewed that Polling Will Take |

Place Between the 18th and 25th of October,

—_——

(SPECIAL TO ‘HE EXAMINER. |

Orrawa,Sept. 4.—There was a fairly good attendance of ministeraat Satur- day’s Cabinet meeting. Butit is announc. ed that only routine business wae trane~ acted. By routine business it meant the filling of all existing -vacancies in the public service and the .promoting of those of the ‘Government’s friends does not stand in the way.

Tne Conservatives should no’ delay a moment in perfecting their organization and getting ready for the campaign.

It will bea short one as everything points to the date being ‘between the 18th and 25th of October, for polling day. Some alleged kvowing ones talk about the first week in November;—but this would be outot the question asthe roads all over Canada would then be bad for driving.

whose law

brilliant and gtossy

FAST BLACK that won’t wash out

or fade by using that wonderful English

“ove MAYPOLE SOAP

DYE

PREE book on Home Dyeing by applying to Arthur P. TIPPET & CO., Montreal.

Lost Sight or “The Light That Failed”’

Kipling’s pathetic tale of the artist wheolost his sight, teaches a moral, The eyes are the bread winners. Take care of them.

Have ‘them examined,

Know that they are right.

We are eye experts.

Satisfaction guaranteed,

G. F. HUTCHESON.

Watchmaker & Jeweler.

UIs

~ Weeks & Co's Furs are new. | Weeks & Co’s Furs‘are all guaranteed: & Weeks & Co’s Furs‘are all the latest styles.

WEEKS & CO

THE PEOPLE’S'STORE. = uty. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

| Charles

|

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 4, 1900.

oie . amen

SIR CHARLES TUPPER:

(Continued fiom page 1.)

It was his privilege during the trip across from Pictou to meet the Island athletes who were returning from Halifax flushed with victory after defeating the crack athletes of Nova Scotia. They 8 howed the mettle of which Island athletes are made, and he had great pleasure in wearing their colors tonight.

Recently, while in the historic city of Quebec, he bad met six young fellows from the maritime provinces returning from South Africa. Qne of them was from Prince Edward Ieland. All had been wounded in the memorable fight of Paar: deberg, and every man of them expressed hie willingness to reiurn to Affica and do his duty a~ he had done before. All Canada mourned ,the loss of the brave lads who laid down their lives in South Africa in defence of British institutions. Their gallant deeds will long live in the memory of a grateful and sympathetic people, a d those who have not fallen will be welcomed back.

Sir Cuarles brought his remarks to @ close by again thanking those present for the splendid reception givea him. His remarks were frequently pucctuated by applause, and when he concluded three rousing Cheers were given.

Hon. Mr. Foster was theo introduced, and briefly addreesed those present. It bad, he said in opening, been stated by a tublic man well known in this province, in some public way, that a Liberal-Con- servative could not be found here with a fine-tooth comb. Four years later he (Mr. Foster) came into the town and fuund the Liberal~Coneervatives very much ino evidence. No public man could today be tound to say that such was not the case.

He felt highly gratified at the recep- tion that had been tendered him by the Liberal-Conservatives of the City of Charlottetown. The electors are evidently fully active to the public questions of the day. In twenty years he never saw the electorate of Canada more keen for diss cussion nor more desirous of receiving the policy of the Liberal-Conservatives,

The Liberal-Conservatives change their policy along the lines of consistency. The Liberals make changes without regard to consistency or principle. “If you don’t believe this,’said Mr.Foster in conclusion, “come tothe rink tomorrow nigbt and I’! prove it.”

Mr. Foster’s remarks were received with great enthusiasm. Applause greeted him at various stages, and when he finish-~ ed three rousing cheera were given.

Mr. W. 8. Stewart, ;Q. C,, in response

to repeated calla, cams forward and made a few remarks. Ue returned heartfelt thanks for the magnificent ‘reception accorded the

distinguiehed statesmen who had honored us with ytheir preeence. They deserved the great tribute. The Liberals bad shamefully violated their pre-election pledges, and he feltsure that their con- duct in thisiegard would meet with the disapprobation of every man in Canada who liked to eee promises kept. If the electors return the Liberals to power, said Mr. Stewart, i: will] indicate that they ap- prove of such conduct snd they will go on in theirevil ways and do evenjworse jhan they have done. S:r Charles was ad- vancing in years but he was not going to depart without segsinte ng Ptime Min ister.= He again thanked everyone for com.ng outtodo honortothe vis itors and invited alltogo tothe rink on Tues- day night and hear the public questions of the day discuaeed.

Three hearty cbeers were then given for Mr. Stewart, whose speech was frequently interrupted by applause.

Sir Charles Tupper and Hen Geo E Foster were met at Pictou by Senator Fergueon. Mr Alex Martin, M P,Mr WS Stewart,Q C, Mr Those MHandrahan, Mr J T Mellisb, Mr J B Dawson and Mr Kk, B. Norton, representing the Liberal-

Conrervative Atsociation and the Tupper } }

Clab. Previous to the departure from Pictou oftbe Prinvess, Sir Charles and Mr Fester addressed a large concourse of prople frem the platform of the car, their remarks being received with grest enthusiasm.

During the passage across near!y every - ove on board was presented to Sir Churies and Hon Mr Foster, including little Mise Riggs, whose brotner,it will be remem ber- e , wa8killed at the battle of Paardeverg, his lifeless body being found nearest to the Boer trenches when the fight was over.

The ahletes returvirg from Halifax were olso introduced, ana they presented Sir Charles witn their colors which he gladly «accepted. Afterwards Sir spoke for about fitteen minutes hie vemarks being we)l received and heartily cheered by the team Remarks appropriate to the occasion were aleo made by Senator Ferguson, Mr. Mario. M. P.,Mr. W. S. Stewart. and Mr. J B. Daweon, all of whom were en thusiastically cheerrd. Mr. D. A. Me- Kinnoo, who captained the Isianud team, made a fitting acknowledgment of the kind and helpful things said by the differ- ent speakers.

Ae the steamer was coming in the har- bor there was a display of fireworks which was acknowledged by the blowinz of the steamer’s whirtle. The Island athjetes who did eo well at Halifax were given a warm welcome bome. Ae the steamer came up tothe wharf they were greeted witb creers and the Abegweit “ cry,’ and Capt. McKinnon was “ bounced,”

LOST.—9In Fridsy, the 24th ulto, en or near the Malpeque Road, within four hundred yards of Euston street, a lady’s black jacket with silk linings. Finder willbe rewarded. p

leaving the same at this office. lit pd. A. A. McLean. C. Barrister etc, Urown’s

Block Charletietown. Money to Loan.

cen eens a ei,

Local and Other Items. &

Lasor Day.—The holiday was generally observed in Charlottetown. All the public offices and the great majority of the places of business were clored. A good many citizens took advantage of the

low fares by rail and steamboat and spent

the day out of town.

For Summersipe.—A epecial train will

leave Charlottetown, on Wednesday, at balf-past two o’clock, local, for Summers side, to attend the Liberal-Coneervative meeting there, at which Sir Charles and Hon. Mr. Foster will epeak. The return are will be onedollar. Ladiee going by his train can returu by the mail epecial if they eo desire.

On Thursday, Sept, 6tb, an opportunity will be given our citizens of bearing tvo of our most talented artists before they leave us fcr some time. Werefer to Miss Gertrude Davies and Mr. Fred Morris, who will take part in an entertainmeat on the above date in St. Peter’s Hall. A most excellent programme bas been pre- pated which will be rendered by some of our mest talented performers and hose who have not lately appeared m public entertainments. Particulars later. tf

WoneraL YesterDay.—The funeral! of Mre. Murray, wite of Mr. Wilism Murray, the well-known baker, was held yesterday morning at nine o’clock. The attendance of citizens was exceedingly large. The palibearers were John Mac~ eachern, James Eden, Andrew Sulliyan, Charles Reilly,Francis Trainor and James O’Brien. Rev. J. F. Johnston conducted the services at the church and at the grave. The casket was covered with flowers, the gifts of sympathetic friends. Mre. Murray’s last illness was of short duration. Her bereaved husband and family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends.

MARRIAGE AT ST. DUNSTAN'S.

—— ee

There was a large congregation at St. Danstan’s Cathedral yesterdsy morning to witness the marriage of Mr. Joho Connolly, the Qaeen Street grocer, and Miss Mary IT. Keardon, daughter of Mr. Daniel Reardon.

The impressive ceremony was performed at six o’clock, aad Father Reardon, who tied the nuptial koot, was essieted by Father Connolly, the cfficiating clergy- men being brothers of the bride and groom respectively.

The bridesmaid was Miss Rose Con- noly, sister of the groom, and Mr. John Reardon, brother of the bride, acted as groomrman.,

The bride looked charming. She wore a travelliog dress of fawn broadcloth with silk‘tr'mmings end gloves to match, aod carried @ handsome ivory prayer book.

The bridesmaid’s dress was of blue cloth with white silk trimminge, with hat to match and white gloves.

After the service inthe church the bridal party and the immediate relatives of the happy couple partook of breakfas« at the residence of tke bride’s parents, Fitzroy Street east.

The bride receiveda large number of handsome and valuable presents.

Breakfast ever Mr and Mrs Connolly were driven to tne railway station en route to Boston. A great many of their friende were atthe station tosee them off and wish them every happiness in life.

The bridesmaid and groomsman and

; aod Mrs Connolly as far as St Jobo.

| (¢tto Curtis, aged 85 years, leaving a wid-

the mother of the hride accompanied Mr

DIED. At Milton, on the llth of August, 1900,

w, one son and two daughters,

In this city, on Sept. let, inst, Catherine, :- e beloved wife of Will:am Murray, sged 64 years, leaviog a husband, two sons aud @ daughter.

At Orwell, August 3lst, fell aeleep in certain hope of a blissful immortality, Catherine, relict of the late John Duncan, of Vernon River Bridge, aged 79 years.

To Physicians. ~A fresh supply of vac- cine points just received.-Jobnson & Jobnson.

ESSESESSESSSSS zg e 100L4,

£ Styles 2 Of Pipes

'® To choose from and ® Pipe marked down to its low-

each

For samples of pipes. Now is your chance to get : + | ; a good p'p- at a low price.

8$3SSSSS5S3S5S8S9S58S

These goods are are all pure wool and 60 inches

1

wide—4 to 4} yards only required for skirt and coat,

Kitchener Blue with almost invisible black stripe, camel’s hair finish $1.45 yard,

ve

Hunter’s Green with invisible stripe, white mixture, camel’s hair effect $1.45 yard.

Myrtle with Qmdurman Red mixture $1.45 yard.

stewie and White, and Green and White checks $1.95 yard,

Grey and Fawn plain Tweeds; always correct in style $1.10 yard.

Light Grounds, Navy Grounds, Brown Grounds, and Green Grounds with large plaids $1.50 yard.

Ntanley Bros.

SCHOOL BOOTS,

School will soon be opening and your girls anid-boys will want a pair of good school shoes. We have tiie kin1 to suit you, good, strong and confortable. Our prices are wleo low By buying from us you can save money.

A Ready-to-wear Suit

Can be purchased here cheaper than elszwhsre, prepared to back up what we say. We must sel] hu:!] ds of suits this coming autumn. Quick sale and-amull profit oar motio. You will surely benefit yourself by buyin: your clcthing and boots from us, |

JB. MACDUNALD & °

Where worth and low prices meet,

an nice EES ts = eS ey aa ot erence ———— aan Souhemematahatinemedt

To Those Interested,

The makers of THE HIGHLAND RANGES were unable to ship all of our ranges this week but we expect to havea large shipment by next trip of 8. S. Halifax fron BOSTON and those who have ordere:i may count 01 getting them then, We ask your kind indulgence for the d-' ty.

“Agents for American Ranges,”

RFENNELL & CHANDLER

We ars

— -_

6

SS AR ee ge a ag me ee

~

OS AE GT i oO Oe ee eo ee

eet ge

seas

Pers

SE hg Ee Ba, I Ha

Se Werege sme mot

Pes yeemeecmnme te ogee as ee

sae

LS:

« ae Saal te

ies comms = Li eI z wre

te

f i }

‘ { | a4 :

ea: hake Tee SRO RE I ome am ce ee ee eee ——

aie