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eee Golf Jerseys.

We have a tew Golf Jerseys left over amd want to clear

th mout. We offer them at th following prices:— - Y urs Price tor | Golf Jerseys 6ic 426 Gelf Jerseys Sic de Golf Jerseys Ge bdc Golf Jerseys $1.25 95c Golf Jerseys $1.50 $1.10

Mighily Sal Kuilled Sai

After the handling of last week—aboutl18s hawl1s. Yours at

HALF - PRICE

THE PEOPLE'S STORE.

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WHY SHOULD You a BAKE TO-DAY

When we have ench o large assortment of fret class GOODS at prices to SUIT. German Buns, 100 per doz Parker Houee Rolls, 10c per doz Doughnuts, 10c per doz Tea Biscuit, 10c per doz Cream Piea, 12 and lic each Cocoarnt Pies, 15 and 20c each Apple Pies, L0c each Mince Pies, 10c each - Space will not permit us to name any more of our goods—Just come and see for yourself.

TeLeraone 98.

D. Stewart

Ecuipsr BAKERY BAKES BEST BREAD.

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@ ne —

( IMPORTANT

—AND-—-

FINAL - - - NOTICE

— em

We wou'd thank all persons indebted to ue by Notes of Hand, Bo: k Account or

Otherwise yake immediate payment to us,

All amounts rad after February let 1900 will be suer for wubout further hotice

POOL} & LEWIS, bus’ © parf, Ch’town. wkiy 4ins dy ]

—

‘TL DSSTE DEMISTRY MK ACE Offce in New Prowse Block

first door to the right up tairs.

Telephone connection.

IR. AYEPS

One

PARM FOR SALE

Sixty ecresof arable land and * acres of Mets) janc »t Mt. Herbert, Let 48, about 45 Secret ofta:m in a good state of cultivation.

(CO dwellirg hense, barns and coach house en plemirces ‘The yreperty 's well situa COlveriept to eburches, scheol, and go tbisyer g facilities,

Av everlasting supply of marsh mud on the

helty, Termseasy. Apply at the office o

'AAMclear. Solicitor, Ch’town, or to

the trccis ared,. PATRICK O'GRADY, Pow nal St, Ch’town

THE DAixY KXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JANUARY 23 19(0

FROM HALIFAX.

Enthusiasm With Fog, Rain and Mud,

A cietiiiias sienna FORGOTTEN SCENE

Last Good-byes of the Departed— Services in the Churches

(Special correspondence of Taz Examiner.)

Hatirax, Jan. 20. 1900.—@h Halifax, Halifax, Halifax, fog, fog, fog, rain, rain, pouring rain! Sueh aday for the depar- ture of the first part of the Secend Cana- cian Contingent,—the firat Canadian artil-~ lery to leave for service in a foreign land.

But it was so ordered, and certainly it’s no use blaming the clerk of the weather. The “send off” was a grand one, sucha seud off as never hae been seen, may never again be eeen, in Canada. To describe parts of it would be impossible. It was thrilling and pathetic. Buch a crowd is

seldem breught together in Canada. This afternoon’s Echo says that ‘“‘forty thou- sand cheeered the troops” as they marched through the city. Perhaps there were that many; perhaps there were more. Cer- tainly there was an immense throng.

“The scene on the business portion of Barrington street was ove which will never be forgotton by any who attended it. In every window, on every point of | vantage, upon each side of the street, men women sod children were cheering, shouting, waving handkerchiefa and flags, and the whole breadth of the screet it-elt was filled with a black mass surging | onward with the troops. And all along the line of march which must have beeo at least two miles, it was just the same—only on a slightly emailer scale. As the dockyard, from which the Laurertian sailed, was neared, the enthusiasm rosea little higher if that were possible. The Leineter band played ‘““The Maple Leaf Forever,” “ Rule Britannia,” ‘‘ The Gir] I Left Behind Me,” Auld Lang Syne,” and ‘*God Save Tne Queen,” and when the troops bad passe i through the beavy iron gates it was almost impossible for the large guard drawn up, to keep the crowd from forcing their way in. A great deal of indignation was felt all through Halifax because the general public was not admitted to the dock yard to see the transport cast off from the shores of Canade.

Rut toge: tak. Oo getting up in the morning evry ne in Halifax, especial- ly visitors, w-re disappornted to find thick fog hangi gz. ver the,city, the weather very ware, Wito prospects of rain. But the best had to b- made of it, and many were cut all day seeing everything that was to be seen. Many, though, bad to remaio indoors.

At 7.30 a. m. Holy Commuonio» was celebratea in St. Luke’s Cathedral, Rev. W. J. Cox,the Church of England caap- lain, taking the service. Breakfast over, ihe armory was the place of interest. Very early in the moroing the troope,—bat- teries D and E, Royal Canadian Artillery, —who were to sail in the Laurentian, each battery containing 168 men and officers, were astir at Willow Park where they had been stationed while in Halifax; and al! preparations being made, they marched o the new armory. Here they were drawn up for inspection by General Hatton. The Genera! then addressed the troops, congratulating them on their fine appear ance and their responsible poeition, and giving them hints in various ways. Short addresses were then delivered by Lieut. Governor Sir M. B. Daly and Hoa. Dr. Bordeo.

Then, preceded by four bands, the march commenced. What a march it was and what an ovation the men 1eceived along the way! The dockyard was reached about one o’clock, the men were al! aboard by 1.30, and the transport was ready to sail attwo e’clock.

Great cheers were given at the wharf for the men and by the men. Men lined the sides of the great transport, some were up in the rigging, throwing their last mili-

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Bare Footed No Never

When you can buy girls. nice Strap Slippers and Laced Sh oes; also Chi'dren’s Button ed and Laced Boots for

5Octs PAIR

— AT—

OUR “SECOND” SAILS |

J.H BELLS

i '

OO .00 per day sure, gent] cmen

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or | ] th best references; experience : —S, M. Fry, Field Man

F onn ary. Address 7.,Field }

t ager,

tary buttons, their gloves and other trea- sures, to the girls they were Jeaving be- hind them. ‘he naree, with Chaplain Cox, and the offizers were stationed for- ward aleo saying their last guod-bvees. The whistle blew ooce, twice, isrice and then the moorings all having been cast off, the Laurentian moved slowly dowa the etream When firty yards off, she could hardly be seen, the fog wae so thick; and those who had not tickets for the doskyard could not catch even a glimpse of what they had hoped so much to#ee. The Laurentisn anchored dowa the — waiting till the morning to sai

Hauivax, Monday morning.— Yesterday was another foggy and rainy day. But, nevertheless, auotber immense crowd tura- ed out tu see the church of Bngland mem- bers of the contingent still in Halitax par- aie to church. The church was, of course, comple'ely filled, and a stirring sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Armitage, R-v. Leo Williams of St. Paul’s, Char- leitetown assisted at the service.

In the afiernoce many visited the quariers ef the men at Willow Park, aad in the ewaning Rev. Mr. Lane, the Methodist Charlain, presched at Bruns- wick Street Methodiet church. The Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia delivered a stirring address at St. Luke’s im the evening.

PERSONAL.

Dr. Macneill, of Stanley, is in the city.

Mr. A. A. Lefurgey, of Summerside,

Mr.C.H. Sterne, of Souris, is in the citr.

Mr. John T. Weekes, of Alberton, is in the city.

Rey, Peter Curran, of St. Margaret’e, is in the city.

Mr. James Bradley returned from Mon- treal last right,

Mr. A. J. Macdcvald, M. L.A., George:

town, is in town,

Mr. M. Delaney, of North Tryon, came into town to-day.

Mr. J. F Arsenault, M. L. A., Welling- ton, is in town. was @ passenger by the train from the weet this forenoon,

Mr. William Campbell, M. L. visiting Charlottetown,

Ai. 0

Mr. Joho MeLeaa, of Sonrie, came to Charlotrerowu thi: morning.

Mr Leonard Morrie, of Summerside, ig among the visitors to the city.

Mr. Gilbert DeeRoches, Miscouche, is among the visitors to the city today.

Mies Winnie Ryan was a passenger by this morning’s train from Georgetown.

Mr. Cyrus Shaw, M. L. A., came to Charlottetown from New Perth today.

Hor. Daniel Gordon, of Georgetown, is among the guests atthe Hotel Davies,

Mr. Murdock McKinnon, M. L.A., Brook!yn, Lot 61,is visiting Charlottetown,

Mr. Stanislaus Blanchard,S. M., was a passenger by theesstern train this morno- ing.

Mesers. B. Bremner and Geo. Carter were paseengers by yesterday’s afternoon train to the east.

Mr.J.F. Gallagher and David Schur- man were passengers to Georgetown by the mail epecial last evening,

Mr. ©. A. Patriquin, of Wolfville, N. S., whe isto address the fruit-growers to-merrow, arriyed in Charlottetown last evening.

Mre. W. D. Ross and her sister, Miss McGregor, arrived from New Glasgow, N. S., last evening and are registered at the Het! Divi s,

Mr. George Rov, of St. Dunstan’s Col- lege. was a passenger by the Georgetown special last evening returning from a visit to Halifax.

Mr. Stevens, who was cheese maxer at Egmont Bay during the summer, I:ft last oight oa return to his home ino Ontario.

The Premier and Mrs. Farquharson, Mr. J. M. Davison and ®%*. Mr. Joha McLeod, Mr. Frank Mane aum- her of other Charlottetonians who went to Halitax to witmess the departure of the

second contingent returned home last evening. Leacte or THE Cross.—Tbe annual

meeting of the Leagu: of the Cross will be beld tomorrow (Wednesday) night at 8 o’clock.

An instructive evening may be spent if you atteod St. James’ Hall tonight. Fifty handeome viaws wili be shown, and Mr. Bartlett is the lecturer,

The B. & A. club vs. Diamonds end Jr. Abegweits ve. West Kents this even- ing. Admission only 10 cents,

The most interesting hockey match of the season at the rink this evening. Games will be played sharp on time. Admission Only 10 cents. Plan of rink at Apothecaries Hall.

Liv erary Norice.—Commodore Phillip who commandefi the United States battle- ship “ ‘lexas” at the battle of Santiago, bas been eo much impressed by the read= ing of “ What a Young Man Ought to Know,” that a few days ago he placed a copy of it in the library of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, upon the (fly-leaf of which, over his own autograph, he expressed the hope that “ many sailor men would pick this book up and read it.” The book is written by Sylvanus Stall, D. D., and is- sued in Canada by William Briggs, Toronto.

Some people study all their life, and at their death they have learned every- thing except to think.

Local and Other Items

Sons oy Excnaxp.—Lodge Prioce Ed- ward will meet teaight at8o’clock. R. R. degree.

Arrsxp Sr. James’ Hatt To-Nicar.— Lecture begin« at eight e’clock tonight in St. James’ Hal).

Y. M. C. A.—The Debating Society meeis tus'ght at 8 e’clock eharp ia the basement ofthe Y. M. C. A.

Bore’ Bricaps.—Came one, come all,

36th January in Bt. Peier’s schoolroom, Come ene, come ‘all tothe boy’s brigade coneert Tureday the 80th Jsinary in St,

I O. F.~Regular mee:ing of Court Avendale tenigat at 8e’clock. Payment of dues and other impo-tant business.

Hocs 1x Tonerve.—The Mail aod Em-

ire at band thie mersing eays: For prime ogs (sealing frem 160 10 200 |bs,) ih= top priee is 4¢ ; light aad fat hegs ure bring- ing 4$¢ per lb.

Dave_ormaxt Seerety.—Tonight at 8 o'clock inthe Y. M. C. A. Rooms the society holde its regular debate. Subject —“Te woman suffrage desirable?” Every young man sheuld attend and become a member.

Suincies.—TPwe carleads of shingles wers brought te ‘the city to-day by the train from thewest. They are part of the cargo of the sehooner Express wrecked at Cape Egmont last fall, and are for Mr. James Barrett.

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Ar MoGimu.— According to results published in The Star of the 18th inst., L. N. Pickard, ef Charlottetowa, takes honors in the Christmas Histology exam ination of the segerd year at the McGill Medical College.

Tut Pross,—Btrong breezes and moder ate gales southwesterly veering to west aod nerth-west ; mostly fair and mild to- day with a few light local showers ; turn- ing considerably eolder during Wedaes- day.

Tsxmperance Mantinc —A public tem-~ perance meetivog was held last evening under the auspices of Victoria Division 8. of T.Mr.J J Chappell was chairman. Rev R. A. Temple delivered an address in be~ half of the temperance cause. A carefully prepared programme was very well ren- dered.

Soca at Mirvow.—Come to the Mil ton secia! in Wiasloe Hall on the 24th inet. A grand time assured. Doors open at6p.m. ‘Trewble will begin at 7 30. Admission 10 coats. Ladies with baskets free. Should the evening of Wednesday prove stormy, the social will take place on Thursday evening, 25th inst.

VaLvas_e Papars,—Senator Ferguson’s paper before the Fruit Growers Aseocia- tion on Wednesday will take up “Com- mercial Orcharding;” Mr. Jeremiah Clarke will discuss ““Mediea! Treatmentof Plants;” Mr. Fred Bovyer will describe “A Prince Edward Island Bea Davis Orchard;” and Rev. Father Burke will have a word on “Pruning.”

Fruit Growsrs’ Meetixc.—The Fruit Grewers’ Association opens at 10 o’clock tomorrow (Weduesday) in the B. I. &. Hal!. There will be an afternoon sereion there alao and a grand rally entertainynent at night im the Tietecnerten. The Fruit Growers’ Association welcomesall to its meetings and is especially desirous of see - ing @ large number of ladies atthe night meeting.

Concert at GuorGeTowN.—The concert ia the Town Hall at Georgetown last even- ing was a distinct success. A splendid programme was well carried out. Miss Helena Macdonald and the other ladies and gentlemen who assisted in the reuder- ing of the programme_are to be congratu- lated upon the success which attended their efforts. The Charlottetown contin. gent returned this forenoon, well pleased with their outing.

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Your Physician's Prescription

properly dispensed, and only the purest drugs used in its composition may be the means of saving a life.

Improperly prepared and serious results may follow.

The greatest care povsible is exercised by usin this im- portant department of our busi ness.

We have hai special tr ain ing for teis work.

We personally euperiotend it

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Peter's echoolreem. Admission 20 cents,

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Some Silk Lined, Some Not

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Season's Greetings

We take this means of thanking four patronsfand friends wh.o have so liberally patronized usiduring the time we have beenin business. _Wishing"one andffall a presperous and

Happy e w Year GORDON & McLELLAN

Men’s Stylish Ontfitters...... - ~_

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