nee

\s

lo

A new lot

saa? das

Small Queen CIGARS.

Just received,

In crder to dispose of them quick'y, we are selling them for $2.50 per box, (100 in a box.)

In al! colors and strengths.

George E. Hughes

The People’s Druggiat. Apothecaries’ Hall.

1-2 9e0e em 7 : Price iTo-day. i

A few dozen Patties and Rock Cakes, returned from the Scottieh Gathering at Sourie, are placed on esle to-day at

HALE PRICE

We aleo have pure and fresb, baked right, and of the beat quality obtainable.

Rock Cakes 10¢ doz

Lemon Tops 10c doz p Sugar Cakes 10c doz : : . Tstgrnone 98. * . : e m >: wD. Stewart: : $ Sotipse Bakery @ + * $ BAKES BEST BREAD. 2 a e »

S0G84bcees # 800006080 000 RBI ne

Fhe Vaccination Act 1886,

Onend after Monday Augnat 20th, next, Vaccination will be attended to by the undersigned, under the provisions of this Act, at their respective offices, from 2 to 4 p. m., daily, for the present.

(Signed) RICHARD JOHNSON, M. D. PETER CONROY, M. D. Supts. of Vaccination. Ch’town, Aug. ldth, 1900.—taw tf,

WANTED

Men or women coat makers cap find work with W. H. Duffy, Hillsboro, N. B. Come at Onde,

a A

|

SABE STE Sey I, ES

SOLOMON SLOW’S ADVICE:

What I Would Do, or Have Done, if I Were Boss

I would make the city police arrest all corner loafers,

I would see that the market square was kept clean.

I would summon and fine al] merchante who persist in throwing waste paper on our streets.

1 would have the city water cart hand- led something nearly about right.

I would keep half the railway wharf from floating away with some high tide.

I would not leave refuse, ashes and general dirt and rubbish on the north side of Queen Square.

1 would see that people keep off the graes On the square.

I would have the Board of Health make a thorongh examination of the pest hole, What pest hole? Well, there are others, but I mean the disgrace called the railway station.

Thanks, Brother Jonathan, of Sums mere'de.

Sotomon Siow.

HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Queen Hotel—-DC Clarke, Orwell ; H E Wilson, Toronto; John D Waree,New York; Alex Nairn, Miss Nairn, Miss Agnes Nairn, Mr George, wife and escn, George Noble, Toronto; Wm A McDona'd, J A McDonald, jr, R B McDonald, Mra J A McDonald, Miss M J McDonald, Glenala- dale ; Rev H D Leitch, St Elmo, @nt,; Mr Winchrist and wife,,Mrs 8 F Camp, Mra Atwater, Middleton, Conn; R Elliott, In- gersoll, Oot; H Heath and wife, Boston; J Richards and wife, Master K B Richards, B deford.

Don’t buy a piano for its looks alone. Be sure that ile a first-class instrument. Our loog experience in piano busine +s en- ables us to tell a good instrument. We shail be leased to bave you call ai our show rooms and look Miller Bros.

Men’s laced bouts $1.25 new &8 cents Men’s laced toots $1.15 now 75 cents clearance eale. cae of

Cracked Eggs at Tantons.

Read (reo. Carter & Co’s advt. of school and college books in today’s issue.

Lost | Sight or ‘The Light That Failed”’

Kipnling’s pathetic tale of the artist who lost 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.

> ee

——

«

goods beture buying.

Furs Furs Furs

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

Weeks & Co

Early buyers will do well to® inspect these

Weeks & Co’s Furs are new. Weeks & Co’s Furs are all guaranteed: Weeks & Co’s Furs . re all the latest styles.

WEEKS & CO

THE PEOPLE'S STORE. WHOLESALEXAND RETAIL.

through our stock. |

THE DAIL’ EXAMINEK CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUST 40, 1900

SIR CHARLES TUPPER,

About Three Thousand People Pay t° Listen to the Chieftain.

N.S. August 28.—Sit Charies ‘upper is nota man whom a downpour of rain or anything disagree~ able like that prevents from keeping an appointment, and when he is billed to speak in Halifax anything of this kind does not prevent a great crowd from going to hear him. This was demonstrated tow night, for before eight o’cluck rain was falling sieadily, and by nine there was ae heavy downpour, yet between 2,000 and 3,000 people paid the admission fee of 25

cents to hear Sir Charles speak at a grand patriotic concerte The chieftain appeared vo the baod stand apparently in robust health and not one bit the worse of the accident in Amherst. He wore iu ‘his buttonhole a carnation sand spoke in Splendid form,

On the platform with him were Mayor Hamilton, T. E, Kenny, Sir Saafori Flemming, Hon. Premier Murray, R. T. Borden, M.P., B. Roasell, “, P., ex- Mayor Keefe and othars.

A large representation of the twelve volunteers, who returned today from South Africa, headed’ by Color Sergeant Eustace, were tnere. The proceedings began with ao address to the soldiers, on benalf of the city, and then aximilar address to Sir Charles Tupper was read. Sir Charles was very happy in his reply. He thanked the city of Halifax for this opportunity of teking part in a demonstration in honor ot our boys in South Africa, and for giv- ing him a share in a movement to erect a Memorial in Halifax io honor of their bravery. The war in South Africa was the most memorable event in British history snce Confederation No one event bad transpired fraught with such momentous consequences us this war which had witnessed the brave yeomanry of Canada standing together, side by side, wi'h equally brave men from the

Hai rax,

Cther great colonier, were tighting for the | precious integrity of tue Bri ish Empire.

The greatnees, the real unity of the Brit- ish Empire had uéver before been so bril-~ liantly at.ested as during this;was in'South Africa. That Empire, which was sup- poted to be merely a great naval power, had been able to traneportan army of 200,000 men across 7,000 miles of ccean to South Atrica, and brave men in Can- ada, Ausiralia and New Z-aland had by commouy content eprupg 10 arms and shown tou the world that these great out- lying portions of the empire, suppored to te vulnerable in case of war, haa done yeoman service and really proved the inyu!merability ef the British empire. All clasee*, all ecections of this country, of the whole empire, indeed, had chown that when occosi0u demands they are ready tostaod shoulder t> shoulder in defence of the integrity of the whole empires

Sir Charles was proud to say that from the Queen, from Lord Roberts, from Sir

Alfred Milner, and from every source, had come word that the sons of Canada, of Australia, of

South Africa, of New Zealand, had honor- ably stood side by side with the bravest of the brave, and were not to be turpassed by any eoldier in the Briteh Empire. Sir Charles spoke of the pre-eminent services of Lord Strathcona, the greatest reudered by any one British subject forthe main«~ tenance of theempire’s prestige. He told of that Canadian citizen whom he could not name, whose modesty was exceeded only by his patriotism, who had effected ove miilion dollars’ worth of insuracce cn the lives and limbs of our Canadian sol-

diers, and he praised the spirit of the Canadian people who bad raised nearly $30,000

as a patriotic fund for the benefi. of our absent soldiers. Kruger’s mad folly had beeu the means Of accelerating by thirty years the closer union of the British Em- pire; he bad been the mcans of testifyiog to the civilized world that Britain’s power is not cenfined to the home islands alone, but that all over the globe are men ready to spring 'o arms to defend British pres- tige and honor, no matter wkere these may be assailed, As a result of this war Krugerism must paas away, the Boers must have the ciril

ization of the nineteenth and not of the sevemte ntb century. Th-re ust ve «gual rights for the white race- ia South Af ica and safety sod justice tor the blacks. Toe Briieh Easpie stands vefore the world wore resplendenily grand than ewer. To the brave yeoman-y of Canads, who bave shown their a; precia- tion of the value uf our glorious Bri int institutioas an! their readiaes+ to mine tain them at suy Cort, sre we inaeb ed for the share Canais has taken iu ihis great work. [i the name Of t.e grea paris he leod, in the name of ‘he great while country, he exended a hearty welcome home to the men who had come, an4 promised @ cordial welcome to thos: yet to return.

“Every Cloud Has

a Silver Lining.”

The clouds of bad blood enveloping humanity have a silver lining in the shap¢ of a specific toremove them. Itis Hood's Sarsaparilla, America’s Greatest Medicine, which drives out all enpurities from the blood, of either sex or any age.

Never Disappoints?

Yo Pu: sicians. —A fresh supply of vac-

Jol neos.

Local and Other items

Criexet.—The Moncton eleven won from the Charlottetown cricketere by an inning and 43 runs yesterday.

Pei. Tax.—All persons who have not paid their poll tax had better attend to same asexecutions are being ordered for them, Pay and save costs.

Kinperearres, —The Kindergarten will reopen on Tueeday next, 4th Septem- ber, at 9.30 o’clock, am. It is impor tant that children should join at the commencement of the term.

Youre Consrrvarives.—All young Liheral-Conservatives are requested 'o meet in the B. I.S. Hall on Kent Street to-morrow (Friday) «vening at 8 o’chck for the purpose of urgu:y ing.

W.M, S.—The ladies of Grace Church W M8 will hold their annual Mite Box Openiog at the Parsonage this (fhuredav) evening at eight o’oleck Refreshments will be served, and @ collection taken in rid of the Auxiliary,

Harp Coau.—The schr Ann L. Lock- woed with 600 tons hard eoal arrived from New York today, and the «cbre. Tarquin, C V Minot and Edw n A Grezicr with$ nut aed round coal, arrived yester diy to C. Lyons & Co.

Mretixe To-Nicut.—The members of ihe committee appoinied to receive Sir Charles Tupper, Hon. G. E, Foster and Hugh John McDonald are requested to meet io Mr. W.S. Stewart’s office thie (Thursday) evening at 8 o’clock.

Excursion Party.—A Raymond Ex- cursion party numbering 27 arrived in Charlottetown via Summerside last night. The party is in charge of Mr. J, W. Gay, of Bostoo, They remain in Charlottetown

today, leaving tomorrow morning for Halifax.

MeworiaL Day.—Tte Oddfellows will hold Memorial Day service on Sunday next, September 2ni. The procession wil] leave the Lodge room ut 2 o’clock,headed by the 4th Regiment band, thence to each of the cemeteries to decorate the graves of departed brethren.

Meeting at SumMERsIDE —A conven: tion of the Liberal -Conservative Assoc ia~ tion Of East Prince willbe held on the 5:h September, at 2 p. m, iv the Market Hall, Summerside, for the purpose of nomin ating a candidate to represent the riding at the next general election for tke Com- mons. Sir Charles Tupper, Hon. Geo. E. Foster, and Hon. Hugh Jobn McDonald willbe preeent, Bach poll will cend four delegates. At7p.m.a_ public meeting will be held, which the above gentlemen well address.

Hanp Cur sy Saw-—Yesterday after- nooo Mr. Arthur Gaudet met with a bad accident in Mark Wright & Co’s factory, where heis employed. He was sawing « piece of wood when somehow his left hand was pushed againet the sid: of the saw, the teeth tearing the side of the middle firger very badly. The saw entered the finger near the end and paesed down to- wards the palm. I: did not cut the bone, but the artery of the finger wis severed, Surgical attendance was obtained, and tne hand is now on the road to bealth.

Tak Opera Hovee.—The Richards S‘ock Company presented “ Faust” to a large and tashiooable audience last night. ne rendering, on the whole, was good, the parts of Mephisto, Faust snd Mar- gurrite being especially well sustained, The specialties between scis were very good, the singing and dancing of Mr. Bewley being excedingly laughable. The Company will play in Charlottetown the remainder of the week. lo-night they will present “The Villege Blacksmith” and toMorrow nizht “The Marble Heart.”

Porice Courr.—At the police court this morniog the hearing of evidence in the case of Richard Colline occupied a couvp'e of hours. Collins on Monday Jast ss- saulted a man named Neil McLeod, of S:. Peter’s, and the man was insensible from one of the blows received. Collings was also charged with three separate aseaulte on the first of March last. Evidence wa: given bv the Clerk showing that Collins’ record before the police court ie a very bad one. The Stipendiary Magistrate there- fore remanded the prisoner for trial at the next term of the Supreme Cgurt.

aM IMaxtiittae rrtrtae We

Confidently Affirm

that our Prescription Department.....-.

has no superior in the Pro- vinces.

We can dispense any pre- scription written by any of our local Physicians.

We have all necessary ap- paratus for correct and speedy work.

Try us-with your next pre- scription.

MIVA PON NT Me tNNN NT NetN INMMTeAe avn stern Nt eM AT

MUAAMa ELAM ALLAN SHS AUN LAA AAAI Ad Gk ahd AMAR AALS

cine poin'g just received.—Johnson. &

ae . E ;

a cenetineetnenen -

in style $1.10 yard.

Meet Me at the Always Busy Store.

Some of the | Latest Things im I weeds at Stanley Bros.

These goods are all pure wool and 60 inches wide—4 to 44 yards only required for skirt and coat.

Kitchener Blue with almost invisible black stripe, camels hair finish $1.45 yard.

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

Myrtle with Omdurman Red mixture $1.45 yard.

Brown and White, and Green and White checks $1.25 yard,

Grey and Fawn plain Tweeds; always correct

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

STANLEY BROS.

Sar 6 ar

ey

all

__CRAND——

ral COSr Tal Addresses by Sir Charles | Tupper, {Gart.,

Hon. Geo. K. Foster and Hon, HughJul n McDonald, Premier of Manitoba.

occasion, good for return :

Station Fare. INN Sis ho Sluis buh tituls y ce bios .60 SLR ee eee 60 i a6 ieee ce eee ea 60 cai Ek ea ee 60 I aa ee ae 45 BN NR ogo as 45 Ges obs ob edbubuce ssi meabana 35 SM ck navap ewig bas seel ls capeniene 35 cat toon Beaman Ot? PRET ee Pe 20 Ps cd abddndd didabcos vob -pdgceseeen 85 og one's i :+s Cee eae 75 BE ae dreeaidisk sass cites sb axe 75 aa isd ts Hes od cb 658s B86 o> bo deed 75 AR i knc cimeuenmind dntpRcéas cos 75

the meeting.

P. BLAKE,

President. Charlottetown, August 28th, 1900.

A Mass Meeting of electors will be held in the

skating Rink, Charlottetown

--ON—

Tuesday, September 4th, 1900,

At 8 o'clock, p. m., when the Public Questions of the day will be discussed by the above named distinguished statesmen. The following steamboat and train arrangements have been made for the

Station Fare. Sane belpéocebucaceassie 60 DE BN saicnide sien dtine'e daca 60 Re NL tia ne sin a 0 0'n Suid. bdiie cod oe 45 OOD ocsee hhidiiiiess + enue dubcese cus 75 CIR, os oe dni ciel Sneseseuibtwree satsl 75 UNS <ccteudhin che xe ccd bedeince les 75 he CRIs s nso Khe scene ccecoceces ae PRs 00 ssh Bcok sos cdhineh iccekas cee 50 Pees ch cach vdissl docbee bens cations

Sr POWER sn becgsncoedbaieccicil = ne I PPM AM EE PR. 000045 pena OTS EEG aE eataesee 35 MOM AS Adicts i AS. vocosccehe

Passenyers from Emerald, Souris, Georgetown and intervening stations will be conveyed by the regular afternoon trains, returning by special train after

The Steamer Jacques Cartier will carry passengers from Orwell, Brush Wharf, (calling both ways at Halliday’s Wharf) a: the regular hour on the above date and return also after the meeting.

C. R. SMALLWOOD, Secretary.

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