THE DAIL‘

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JULY 19, 1900

Men's White Canvas Shoes $1.25

White Canvas ®Shoes for Men’s wear are quite the thing now—We have had several kinds this some kaced boots too— $1.35, $1.50 and $1.75.

BUT!

as the sizes in all lines are not complete now we have. put them all in one lot and dropped the price to $1.25 per Dair,

prices

Alley & Co

Ch’town, P. E, Island.

| AAABAASAASA

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mportant

That the groceries your family use areSjust the purest, finest and most reliable? obtain-

Trey Tee fasta

year— |

| Smith. of St. John,

PERSONAL,

mre RB. Ni at the

Hotel Davies.

Cox, of eas, 13

Senator Ferguson is expected home from Olltawa tonight

Dr. Darrach, of Kensington, is at the | Hotel Davies, 4

Senator Macdonald returned from Ottawa last night.

Dr Bayfleld, of Annapolis, N.S., was & passenger by the Princess last night.

Mr. A. P. Prowse, M.L. A., and Mre

Prowse are guests at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. W. A. Brennan, of the side Journal, is among the guests at Hotel Davies.

Summer- the

The Misses Trenaman, of Halifax, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Jamie3on, Brightoo,

Mies Hattie Mills, of Charlottetown, is | visiting friendsin Pictou.—Pictou Stan~ dard.

Mrs A. E. Mills, Hazel Mills, Marion Millsand Roger Mills, of Boston, are guests at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. J. B. Lambkin, of the I. C. Halifax, is visiting Charlottetown. ia @ guest at the Hotel Davies.

Rev, J. W. McConnell and wife were passengers by this morning’s train to Summerside en route to Bedeque.

Captain Brown, of the Stanley, was a passenger by the Princess 'ast evening. The Stanley iscoaling at Pictou. WiLient..Edwin Taunton, of the Boys Brigade St. Eleanors, arrived yesterday , afieraoon (oO attend camp at Brighton.

Mr. DB, Macdonald, representing the J.C. Wilson & Co, Montreal, is among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Davies- ™ Mr. and Mrs. William Muir, of Halifax; who have been visiting friends in Georges town, came to Charlottetown this after- noon. «sae wns! = SY ae Mrs. George Sm‘ th, Miss Constance Smith, Miss Lucy Smith and Misa Leslie are guests at the Hotel Davies.’ <1W3Qrr "9H a8 DS

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a He

“Dr. Jas. H.! McLeod and wife arrived in the city last night from Murray Harbor, and leave tomorrow for’ their home in Santa Rosa, California. 2a

Mr. Th. Ph. OhasesCargrain, M. P. for Montmorenci, Que, Mrs. Chase-Casgrain and A. Chase-Casgrain are among the guests st the Hotei Davies.

"Major Howes, of Boston, arrived in Charlottetown last night and registered at the Hotel Davies. He goes to the Cliff House today.

Miss Jennie McFadyen, teacher, arriv~ ed here from Haverhill, Mass.,on Wed-« nesday. She will spend six weeks vaca~ tion at her home in New Haven.

Mrs, Walsh and Mr. T. Walsh (form- erly of Summerside) arrived last evening from Indiana, audare the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cotton at Hawthoru Villas.

‘iT

Aulay Morrieoo, M. P. was quietly mar-

able. We want to im- pre:s upon you the fact that if you]\come] to us you are always] safe,

d always sure Ta the best.

¥ bstr & Mackay

Successor to!)Davison &' Co. cor Kent & Gt. George Sts. Telephone 199.

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aclal Notice

Having pu.cnasea from Mr. F. J

“fornsby the stock and good will of tis} Book and Stationery Busines in he Morris Block, we will continue the business in its various branches, sell- ing fat lowest prices for cash only. Miss B. Hornsby, who has managed the business in the past, will be in charge of the store, and will be pleased to attend to all old customers and many new ones.

A choi*e will be 2 sce put on sale, and all de- partmenw of the business will be kept well stocked. A well supplied news ,and wil] bea special feature of the business The store will be known as “The Bazaar Bookstore.”

Mt, 'T HE nae.

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Successors totP.J. dORNSBY." gy

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| Society of Maritime

new stock of Wall Papers!

ried at Waterloo yesterday to a daughter of James Livingstone M, P. Mr. Morrison

| has many fr.endsia Charlottetown.

Dr.

has been

H. D. Johnson, of Charlottetown, elected a vice-president of a Graduates of Mc- G:'', formed vesterday. Dr. St. Clair Gal. ‘ant, ot Kin.ore, is » member of the executive.

Senator Prowse and Mr. iL. L. Beer were passengers by the Princess this moroingen route todydney. Their visit is incOnnection with the establizhment of a branch of the Merchants Bank of P. E. Island at Sydney.

Mr W. J. Muileas was a passenger by this morning’s express en route to Lubec, Me, where he takes charge of a sar- dine factory. Mr Mullens has been in the employiof the,Portland Packing Company fora number of years.

Mr. and Mrs, Temple Winsloe, of Boston, are among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Davies. Mr. Winvsloe is a mem- ber of the Massachusetts Legislature, ani is said to be the youngest man in the House. Heis a nephew of Mr. R. N. Gox, of Morell.

The Charlottetown friende of Mr James McKee, second engineer of the steanrer Boston, reported injured some time ago, will be glad to hear that he was not so badly hurt as at first supposed,in fact he was only off duty one day. Mr McKee is a son of Condnctor McKee of the Island railway.

We join most heartily in congratulat~ jing Mr. Oswald A. Hornsby upon his marriage at Halifax, yesterday, to Mics Lawrence, an estimable young lady of that city. The interesting ceremony was performed in St, Mary’s Cathedral, by Rev. Mgr. Murphy. The bride was at- tended by her sister, and Mr. Frank Hornsby supported the groom. A great many valuable presenta were received by the bride, including some very handsome ones from Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Hornsby proceed to Havana by way of Montreal and New York.

Mgr. Falconio, the Papal Ablegate, has been received with popular demonstraticns from the Roman Catholic population at every place he bys visited in the pro- vinces. His Excellency arrived at Camp- bellton on Monday evening, accompanied by Bishop Barry. He was met at the station by 4 large crowd of citizens and members of Roman Catholic Societies in regalia and accompanied to the church ot our Lady of the Snow, where a recep- tion was held. The principal streete were decorated with bunting and illuminated, yellow and white being the prevailing colors. Yesterday His Excellency visited the convent in town and the Capucian monastry on the Indian reserve on the Quebec side of the river.—Moncton Transcript.

MORRIS BLOCK... h’town, March 15, 1900,

Arruat Cournr.—The City Appeal’Court was in session to-day.

Local and ‘Other llems.

iedabienenmenendll

~ Norice.—Dr. Dickey’s. ‘olleewill be open in the evening from 7 till 8 o'clock

Don’t Mises Ir.— An enjoyable time is in store for all who will atiend the Great Eastern Tea party at Groshaut on Tues- day 24th July. The laet and best Tea of the season. A _ balloon ascension takes piace after the sale of cakes, Prepar- ations made for many visitors.

Tue Orera Hovurk. -There was a large

a tendance at the Opera House last even+ i »,anda!| were sausfed with the;perform-~ anc ‘of Powell, “the man cf mystery”, A oumber of new tricks were introduced Several valusble presents were given way, Gillespie winning the gold VAtCh, he clocibg peformance will be given tom! ivbt a MarraiaGe BeLtits.—An event of more

thao passing interest took place last even ing at the residence of Mr. Robert Ford, Ebenezer, wheo his daughter Thurza waa united in marriage to Chas. E. Me-

Doft, the popular +chool teacher of Milton. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. George Miller,

in the presence of about 100 gueste: The bride looked charming in a violet dress trimmed with pearl lace and cream satin. She carried a beautiful bouquet of orange blosaoms. Mies Sarah Ford acted as bridesmaid and Mr Jas Darke supported the groom. After the cere. mony the party repaired to the dining hall and partook of a sumptuous repast prepared ia Mre Ford’s best style. The presents were numerous and costly, num-~ bering in all about 75, which goes to show the popularity of the contracting parties. The evening was pleasantly passed in singing, games, etc, when the guests des parted satisfied that they had had a very enjoyable time. Oo ee

Mr. Roserr P. Beit the Ameri can lawyer-journalist who after three years resi dence is giving hie illustrated lecture on South® Africa, “Land of the Briton and Boer,” will appear at the Opera House Monday evening. During his _ resi- dence in South Africa Mr Bell made extensive visits to all parte of Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Natal and the Transvaal, and to Salisbury, Uni- tali, Mashonaland ‘and Buluwayo in Matabele land, also to Mafeking and many other poiats which have been made inter- esting since the outbreak of hostilities. Mr. Bell,as an Uitlander ‘underwent a!l the annoyances and indignities which were accorded his class by she Boer efficials and describes graphically the means used by the government of the Transvall to oppress and barass al! Uitlander business enterprise. The Boer in his home life will be pictured as well as the manner in which the natives sreabused. All io all the lecture prom- ises tobe most entertaining, instructive and interesting, and the people of Char- lottetewn may well foliow the example of those in Halifax and turn outin numbers Monday evening. The plan of reserved seats is now Open at the usual places.

FOR 1IRED FEELING.

Exhaustion is Waste~Over-work means Shorter Life—Dodd’s Kidney Pills means Rest for the Kidneys.

Overwork is what you doafter common sense asks you to quit.

Overwork of any kind does more tban tire, it exhausta you.

Just alittle more atter you ought to quit is the “too much” that uses you up.

Tne blood goes cut to all parts of the body faster than usual when you overwork. |

If the kidneys are not in proper filtering order, more poison is injected through them to al! parts of the body than usual, und then work, to say nothing cf over- work, is harmful.

As evon a8 yournkidneys commenee do ing good work there. is less and less poi- soa in the blood every miaute.

This explains why Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure so promptly &cd permanently.

Ear.y Cioeinc.-- We, the undersigned, merchant tailors of this city agree to close our respective places of business each evening at six o’clock Saturdays excepted, from July 17th to September 15th,

John McKenzie,

8. A. McDonald, John McLeod & Co., Gorden & McLellan, D. A. Bruce.

SEWPPVHAP EPH YTT PPPPP TTA OPN TT ac Do You Know

that Sponges

ARE ANIMALS.

Well, I have anice assortment of those anima!s at very low prices. Call and see for your- self,

J. H. Jamieson

MEDICAL HALL

= DODD'S CORNER.

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WANTED—A ais gir. A te Mrs. Gallagher Graften St. ea st, a

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Sentner, McLeod &

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~ ANNIVERSARY

BIG GRUSH

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SALE.

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Seed Time is Over for 1900

Now is the time to buy a nice Wagon or Buggy and Harness,

styles to choose from,

ALSO—The Walter A. Wood, American ball bearing Hi:

Mowers, Hay nakes, Res

Hay

(See our Rubber ‘Lires.)

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Prices low and terms easy—agencies in «ll parts of the Is land, o Remember the place, Brick Building aes side of Kent Street.

A. Fione

We have 40 differer

Buggies, Road Wagons, Surreys, Mikados, Gladstones, Express Wagons, Farm Wagons, Single & Double Her ness, Solid Nickel, Rubber Mountings, Oroide Mountings, Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, Single & Double, Barrel C huras,

ay Mowers, FROST’& wood § pers and{Binders, (This little 2 horse Steel Bi nderis a dandy.

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