Anew lot

—OFr—

Small Queen CIGARS.

Just received.

In crder to dispose of them quick'y, we ere selling them for 32.50 pe r box, (100 in a box.)

In ail colors and strengths.

qeurge E. Hughes

The Peop'e’s Druggist.

Apothecaries’ Hall.

—~ een re ’ h > ‘Fres : : e : ‘ p : Pastry : : The best that can be had, ° : mixed right and baked @ right and vem suitable to the taste, just the thing for het tired housekeepers ’ iy Order To-day Apple Pies = 10c and 1 2c Tart Pies 10c and ]2c Raspberry Pies 10c and 1 2c Tartletts 10¢ doz. * ; Teternoxe 98. : + e + : D. Stewart ; 4 a : Eoripsr Bakery . ’ 3 ; BAKES BEST BREAD. . sone reoeeet sceeenverecs 4

All the following Dry Goods and Clothing Merchants have agreed to close their places of business all day Monday, September 3rd, (Labor Day):

Prowse Bros.

James Paton & Co, Etanley Bros.

F. Perkins & Co,

R. H. Ramsay.

Weeks & Co.

J. B. Macdonald & Co Moore & McLeod. Sentner, McLeod & Co. T. J. Harris,

Preteen nen

LAST. ~ Navigatio

rt til i mamenmmmrnenet anes

In June, retween Queen Street and n Co’s Wharf, a parce! 0! clothing.

oe

| = g0OLOMON

SLOW’S ADVICE.

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

[ would warn the public against travel- ling on the steamer Southport until she has been properly inspected and pronoun- ced seaworthy.

I would make the police summon al! merchants who persist in throwing wasie paper on the street,

I would cee that all horeos left standing on the street are either tied or have a weight attached to the bridle,

I weuld have the work now being done on tbe Provincial Building let by con- tract,

I would make all liquor sellers observe the Jaw as regarde closing, At presen: about ten do so,

ing. At present it is openly violated one hundred times s day iu every saloon in the city.

I would diseharge the present inspector if he does not do his duty.

I wou'd have all children livingin the vicinity of the Model School admitted re- gardleee of the position held by the par« ents In scciety.

Sotomos Sow.

“‘A Little Spark May

Make Much Work.’

The little “‘sparks’’ of bad blood \urking in the system should be quenched with Hood's Sarsaparilla, America’s great blood purifier. Jt purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood of both sexes and all ages. Cures | scrofula, salt rheam, dyspepsia, catarrh.

Never EET

i —_

sh

_To Physicians. —A fresh supply of vac- cine points just received.-—Johnson & Johnson.

Cracked Eggs at Tantons.

Lost Sight or “The Light That Failed”

Kipling’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.

LOST.—9n Friday, the 2ith ulto, on or near the Malpeque Road, within four hundred yards of Euston street, a lady's black jacket

&f Will be > : + lames: this tly? léwarded by leaving

&

with silk linings. Finder will te rewar! don leaving the same at this office, li ppd.

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

Early buyers will: do goods betore buying.

WEEKS ,

a

THE PEOPLE'S ‘STORE. ‘ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ())

Weeks & Co

well to: inspect thcs2

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

& CO uit

ae

I would enforce the law agnin<t treat

THE DA{LY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 1, 1900,

IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH

Young Liberal-Conserva- tives Organize

TUPPER CLUB FORMED LAST ‘NIGHT.

Meeting Largely Attended—Great

Enthusiasm Prevailed]

A large meet'ng of the Young Liberalr Conservatives of Charlottetown was held in the hal! of the Benevolent Irish Society last night, The meeting was for the pur- pose of organization,and great enthusiasm prevailed,

The meeting was called toorder by electing Mr. R. B. Norton chairman and MrJ D Taylor secretary. The chairman explained the object of the meeting, after which ¢ flicers were elected as follows :

President—J R Dawacn

First Vice President—Dr kipa.

Second Vice President—Harry R Mc- Kenzie.:

Secretary—Thos Driecoll.

Treasurer—F W H Carvell.

It was decided that the Asszoviation should be known as the “ Tupper Club.”

Conveners were then chosen for each poll in the city and royalty.

A committee was appointed to prepare an address of welcome to Sir Charles Tupper. Committees were also appoint~ ed to prepare byeslaws and procure meet~ ing rooms.

Mr. W.S. Stewart, Q. C., the Liberal- Conservative etandard bearer in West Queen’s was present and delivered an ex~ cellent address

The meeting then adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman.

S R Jen

MARRIED.

At Brookfield, Auguet 27th,by the Rev. George Millar, George Fenwick Dixon, of

barlottetown Royalty, to Ada Anna Oxenbam, of Broukfie/d.

At the residence of Colin Green, Eeq., father of the bride, Mt. Pleasant,on Aug. 29th, by Rev. W: kh. Pepper, Samuel Caarles We-ley Dyment, of Victoria West, and Mies Lily May Green, of Mt. Pleas- ant, Lot 13.

At St. Michaei’s Church, Terrebonne, Que.,on the 29:h August, by Rev. Mr Aschah, William D. V. Earle, of Brock ville, and “The Island,” to Hilda Murlel, eldest daughter ol Mr. Henry Moody, of Terrebonne.

~<a -

The Sconrage of the Camp

Loxpon, August 28.--A commission has been appointed by the government to in» ves! igate the nature, Cause and prevention of dysentry and enteric, and it will proceed to South Africa forthwith. The commis- sion consists of Professor Simpson, King’s College,,London; Proteesor Notter, of Net- ey, and Major Bruce.

Se

$5.00 for 20 cents

or its equivalent when you DYE your faded Skirt and make it as good as new with

MAYPOLE SOAP

FREE book on Eome Dyeing by applying to A. P. TIPPET & CO., Montreat.

The Examiner Calendar FOR SEPTEMBER

MOON’S CHANGES, First Quarter, 2nd. Full Moon, 8th. Last Quarter, 15th New Moor, Zard.

nna

ean

Hign Water

DI of| Day owe ki Morn ' Aft’n | Rises. Sets, M| | me | : 26 2 51/5 30 ‘6 28 2,Sunday ~w 846 83i | 46 3 Monday 428| 452) 32 24 4\Tuesday 5 58i 6 24 33 22 5, Wednesday | : = ; x > 20 ciao” 9 24 9 52) - i: BSaturday | 10 4 1031) 38 | 14 9 Sunday 10 45) 11 13) 49 12 10/Mondhy . ‘2 ua _ i 30 11! Tuesday : 2 12\ Wednesday | 0 31) J] 0) 43 i? 13 Thursday, : * l 43) “ 4 14 F id2 “ j 4 of} i 2 15 coats 3 10° 3 38} 47 | #1 16 Sunday 4 33; 5) 48 5 59 7: Monda 5 57) 2} 50 5 iMoney | 551) 923) wo | oF 19, Wednesday | 8 0, 8 22) 52 | 53 ena gd : 33 os B4 . 21 Fri | ov co % 55D 22\Saturday | 955 1017! 56 47 23 Sunday | 10 39 10 59) 58 45 24 Monday 10 54 IL 6) 59 43 25| Tuesday 1178 11 40/60 | 42 26 Wednesday | 31 39 11 52; 1 = 2lsriday | O42} 106) 3 | 35 jx Xl ay 29)\Saturday a2 i oe. 4 : =

ie Sunday 2 1 2 ot 6 6

’

Local and Other Items.

W et Dewe.—The snug sum of $600 was realized atthe Wellington tea a few days ago.

B. I. 8.—The regular monthly meeting oft be B. I. 8. will be held Monday even- ing at 8 o'clock.

A. O.H.—The regular monthly meets

|

ing of Division No.1 A. UO. A. will be held tomorrow (Sunday) at 3 o’cloek. PROMENADE Concsrt.—The League of the Croes Band rendered a very choice programme in the Public Gardene last night. There was a large attendance. AN® porson B'esiring « t ke 1p the study of Preach are iaformed that where i8 +0 excellent instructor at Notre Dame Con- vent, either in private or in class. Classes will be resumed on Tuesday, Sept 4th.

CarrLe For Exuisitiox. —In this year’ exhiition some good prizes are oft-red for Jerseys. For cow in milk, or having borne @ calf this eeascn and in calf, the prizes are lst $10; 2nd $7; 3rd $o. For heifer ooe yearold they are lst $6; 2ad $4; 3rd $3. For herd, consisting of one bull and four females, over one year, the first prize is $15,and the second $10.

On Thursday, Sept, 6tb, an opportunity will be given our citizens of hearing two of our most talented artists before they leave us for 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 excellem programme has been pre- pared which will be rendered by some of our most talented performers and ‘hose who have not lately appeared in public

entertainments. Particulars later. tf Ricusarps Srock Company.—Mr. Wil~

liam Richards and the players supporting him gave an excellent rendering of ** The Marble Heart ” at the Opera House last night. There was a good audience and the frequent applause indicated their appreciation of the work of the ladies and gentlemen in the caste The specialties were good,as usual, and there were numerous encores. The musical pumbers by Mr. Vinnicombe’s orchestra were all well ;layed. This afternoon there is &@ matinee, the bil] being “The Three Mueketeers.” To-night that standard American play, “ Burr Oaks,” wili be put upon the boards. On Monday night “The Village Blacksmith ” will be res peated by. special request. New special~« ties are promised for each performance.

Mr. Harris’ Svccess.—It will be re- membered that some time ago Tse Exame INFR stated that Mr. Robert Harris, P. R. C. A., had been asked to send a painting to the British Fine Arts section at the Paris Exposition. Mr. Harris’ many friends in Charlettetown wiil now be pleased to lJearm that word has just been received from the British Commissioner in Paris that the Interna- tional Jury has awarded the painting sent by him an honorable mention and di- ploma. This was the only Canadian painting exbibited in the British section, and as the awards in this section Were not 86 Kumerous as in those of some other countries the suceess of Mr. Harris may be looked upen as an exceptional honor, gratifying alike to the people of Princ- Kdward Island and Canadians at lerge.

Osittary. — There pasted away at Frenc!: River, New Lordon, on 25'h of Augue ,one ot the older and most respect- ed res) -nts in the person of Mr. George

Anders »,who had reached the advanced age of °(% yesrs and some months. Mr. Ander-. . was of the third generation that resided a theold homestead. His death ocenrre' afteran illnessof two weeks, caused 7 injuries received in a fall. Eis wilt. one eon and one daughter are

the nea: .urviving relatives and have the sympathy of all. Mr. Anderson has been an active man, carrying on both farming and euctioneering businese,which brought him into connection with a wide circle extending to Miramichi {and Halifax. He was respected as an honor~ able and upright man in all the relations of life and wasa consistent member of the Presbyterian church. His funeral, which was largely attended, tcok place on Aug 27th.

rinesepelinanartaat 1 a aaah tlicnidetiadismdadietpemiapeaaninaattem™

ESSSSSESSSESSO (S

2 100, ~" les a Oi Pipes fi

ie To choose from and ‘each @ Pipe marked down {to its low- ) est price.

ta

i

8S 9SS$S3SE5%5S85S8S5S

For samples of pipes. Now is your chance to

JQ oO ct

a good p'pe at a | w price.

want a pair of good school shoes. you, good, strong and confortable.

Can b2 purchased here cheaper than elsewhere,

prepared to back up what we say. We must sell hualr ds of suits this coming autumn.

mot’o. You will surely benefit yourself by buyia- y vir elcthing and boots from us,

f

your coal bill

soot, dirt, etc.,

A

mi |

x mi: i ; ( ; i

. 1 i

ie

tie

iu

3 i

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

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

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

Bile ian GS 5 Myrtle with; Omdurman Red mixture $1.45 yard.

ép ‘¢

Grey and Fawa plain Tweeds; always correct in style $1.10 yard. . : of

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

Stanley Bros. | SCHOOL BOOTS,

School will soon be opening and your girls and boys will We have the kin! to suit

Our prices’ are ulso low: By buying from us you can save money. |

A Ready-to-wear Suit

We gre

Quick sale and small profit. our

J A. MACDONALD & “0

: .. Where worth and low prices meet.

If you have money to burn

Don’t bother reading this,.it only tells you how to cut down

ae ae

me

:

gee oe

FIP Ty PER CENT. 5 tons: Hard’Coal at $5.00 per ton - $25.00

Cartage on same 1,25 Labor handling 50 , $26.75 | Will do the work of stiial 10 tons Soft Ccal at $3.80 per ton—$38.00 ‘Cartage on sam2 — 2,50; Labor ‘handling wens 1.00

$41.50 This dges.nof make allowance for dragging coal up cellar,

: ;

THE AMERICAN FANCES

Burn hard coal just’ as{well ‘as soft. Py

——_WE SELL THEM ——,

sift

FENNELL&CHANDLE

ehag K.