JACKETS.

JUST OPENED New German tailor made Jackets, Black and Col- ored, High-class Goods. Also early Autumn Capes.

Firet shipment just pened and ready We invite you tocall and

for inspection. look over these novelties.

NEW HATS

Ladies’ new Felts

English Walking and Sailers.

300 new bats now on show

NEW

Black, Colored and Fancy Dress Goods and Ladies’ Cloth Cashmeres,

have a vice sel- vew Drees Goods.

BIG

New Goods

For early buyers we er \

ection <

Shipments of opening daily. We invite all to loo New

oar Overt

our

A. Weeks & Co

Wholesale & Retail,

(790008,

W.

Haszerd

and. Ore ae SRE.

SCHOOL BUOKS

and.

Schaol : Supplies

HASZARD & MOORE,

SUNNYSIDE BOOKSELLERS CHARLOTTETOWN.

—— ————

Laying of Corner Ston OF NEW CHURCH AT

AT TRACADSIE.

—AND-—

Crand - Picnic On September 20th.

Will be held on the New Charch Grounds, ouly a couple of minutes walk from Tracadie Station.

Tosee the Church, to be charmed by games, oritory and music and to be en- tertained in most roya! manner, will be

the invariable delight of all so fortunate to atteud. Without further details eufficeit to Say,that we guaranteeabgtime. The sermon on the occasion will be preached by a distinguished pulpit orator.

Resides reduced fares on all regular trains between Ch’town Souris aad George town special trains will leave Ch’town at 9.30 oclock, local, and Souris at * ‘oca); returning will leave Tracadie at 5 o'clock.

Snou!d the weather prove unfavorable tt will be held on the fi lowing day.

DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 14 1898

cease teat et a CELE ALLE LE

MRS. KENT'S RECITAL.

a

Thelarge and cultured audience as-~ sembled in the Opera House last evening was an uomistakable tribute to Mrs, Kents powers as 80 elocutionist, as wel! asa proofof her growing popularity in her native towo. Everyone evidently ex- pected a rare treat; and no one was diesp- pointed. Mrs. Kent’a interpretation of her selections was exceedingly skillfal. The pathetic and the humo. ous, the tragic and the funny, were all expressed and conveved with that rare combination of mobility of yoice and face eni grace of action, showing forth the feeling of the author, which belongs only to the trne artietin elocution. We have rarely if ever heard a finer thing of its kind than her rendiion of The Lady of Shalott; while the Ride to the Fort at the last wa- a*splendid climax of her performance. She was repeatedly encored and gave, in re~ sponse, several light and pleasing selec- t10n8 not on the programme.

A fitting musical accompaniment to Mrs. Kent’s delightful recital, was given by Profeseor Earle, Miss Amy Earle, Miss Vere Hyndman, Mr. Charles Earle, Mr. Ed. Mitchell and Mr. Grant, with voice, piano and violin.

o+ere

Things to Make a Note of.

Ove of the rrettiest millinery windows in town is that of Mesers. James Paton & Co. The trimming is the work of Mr. J. A. McLaren. The window is a mass of flowers and foliage, feathers and quills, typical of the forest.

Don’t miss the sports tonight. The light will be fine—32 arc lights all around the track. All the best mea are entered.

See the list of entries for the sports tovight. The games will start at 8 o’clock sharp. The half-mile will be run off in heats, best 2 in 3. This race will be fin- ished without the contestants leaving the track.

The two Summerside flyers will take part in the bicycle sports tonight. Their names do not appear on the score cards on acccunt of their eatries coming in too late for printing.

Miss M.G. McKeiver has been attending all the prin. cipal millinery openings in Montreal and Toronto. She will be ready to meet you this week.— Moore & McLeod.

Mitarary Srortrs. —T he military sports at the driving park, tomorrow, will taclude lemon Cutting and tilting at the ring.

Is your winter anderwear that was Jeft over from last fall in good shape ? Perhaps you want an ex-ra pair of winter under. pants. We have half a bundred pair with no vestto match. Perhaps you wanta pair. They are on our bargain counter and they are yours at a snap. They consist of lamb’s wool imported, hand- knit patural wovl and lots of them are unskrinkable.

& Co

DIED

At Nine Mile Creek, Sept the 2nd, inst, after a lingering illness which she bore with Christian pitience aod resignation to the Divine Will, Eliza Foster, the beloved wife of Hector McLaine, in the 60th year of her age. Deceased has left a sorrowing husband and a family of two sons and four daughters to mourn the loss of an

affectionate wife and a kind end loving mother.

lt is hard to break the tender cord When love bas bound the heart;

Tis hard so hard, to speak the words, Must we forever part.

Dearest mother, we have laid thee In the peaceful grave’s embrace;

Bat thy memory will be cherished Till we see thy heavenly face.

CD>OD BHD ODVDSHDSHD OD

TF all Mal

who has come to the conclusion that he’s paying too much for his clothing—who’s got an idea that he ought to be getting tweed for the money he’s pay-

ing. We want that man to have his next suit made of

Moncton Tweed and we'll take our chances on getting him for a steady customer.

ee a

F, PERKINS & G0,

Sunnyside.

OD OSD E>O9E60 SS OS OO 02 0G ODOV ODO ODOBVODOD 2042090090860 9260606060592 704242686

2098S 90D OD 265420 O8D8

HENRY R,. LORDLY C. E

- M Can. Soe. C. E,

Graduate College of Civil Engineeriag Vornell University.

Censulting Engiveer for General Work, Specialties: Hydraulic, Sanitary Engineer- ing and Bridge Designing.

Offices at Charlottetown and St. Jobn.

Island correspondence addressed to

| jharlottetown,

Try a pair.—Jas. Paton |;

—

PERSONAL

Hall Caine, the novelist is at New York .

Rev. I. R. A. Macdonald, of St. Teresa’s, is in town.

Miss Mooney left this morning for St. John, N B. :

_ Rev AJ Macdonald, of Fort Augustus, ‘< visiting the city.

_ Mr. Geo. J. McCormac, of St. George’s, is visiting the city.

_ Mr. W. W. Jenkins, of Georgetown, is in the city for the races.

Mr. A.C, Rogers, of Summerside, is in the city for the races.

Mrs. R. D. Coffio, left this morning for St. Jobo, to attend the exhibition.

Mr. W. F. Faught weot to St. John this morning to attend the exbibition.

Major Grant, of St. Jobn, ex-Mayor of thac city, is visiting Charlottetown. Mrs. C. V. McGregor and Misa McGre-~

gor left this morning on a visit to St. John

Rev. J. J. McDonald, of Kinkora, was & passenger by the westero train yesterday.

Mr. Joseph Wise, M. L. A., Milton, left this morning to attend the St. John exhi- bition.

Mr. W. A. Brennan, of the Summerside Journal, is among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Davies.

Mrs. Fred Prince, of Truro, who has been visiting Mrs. Hornsby, left for home this morning.

Mr. J. C. Harlow, of Amherst, who has been here on & business trip, crossed to the mair'aod today.

Mr. M. &. Henniger, of Boston, arrived here last evening to superintend the work of laying the sewerage pipes.

Mr. Joseph Pope, Under Secretary of State, and Mrs Pope, of Ottawa, are guests of the Master of the Rolls.

Councillor Wheatley and his brother, Mr. Geo. Wheatley, crossed to the main-~ land today en route to St. John.

Mr. J. B. Foster, warden of Dorchester Penitentiary, is visiting Charlottetown. He is registered at the Hotel Davies,

M-. W. C. Harris, jr., was a passev~ ger by the Princess last evening. He had been on @ business trip to Nova Scovia.

Mrs. John Collings wasa passenger by the Princess yesterday, returning from a trip te Nova Scotia. Her tather was with her.

Mc. H. Andrews, of San Francisco, who has been visiting Charlottetown during the past few days, leftthis mornimg for Bos- ton.

Mr. Fenton Newsome, of Charlottetown wen the haif mile bicycle race at Truro yesterday.

Mr T B Grady, the popular station agent at Sum merside, has gone on a visit to Boston and New York. He crossed to the mainland yesterday.

Mr Jas H McNeill, brother of Dr Mex Neill, of this city, left kwst evening for Montreal to resume his studies in Medi~ cine at McGill University.

Mrs. Darke was a passenger by the early train this morning en reute to her home at Regina Mrs. Darke ise daughter ot Mr, Joseph Wise, M. L. A., Milton.

Mis: Flo. McKenzie, one of the most talented and eothusiastic of our local elocutionists, came from Westville yester- day to bepresentat Miss Kents recital last evening.

Mr H L Chapman, of Halifax, Canadian Agent of the Plant Steamship Line, wasa passenger by the Halifax last night. He will remain in Charlottetowa several days.

Mr. H. L.. Chipman, Canadian man ager of the Plant Line, arrived by the Halifax Jast night, and will be in the city for a few days.

Captain Forester. of the Royal Canadian Dragoons, Commandentct the Schoo! of Equitation, arrived here last night by the steamer Halifax. He is accompanied by Mrs. Forester. They are registered at the Hotel Davies.

Mr Jno J Morrison, Managing Director of the Providence Loaning Company, with Mrs. Morrison and family, who have been spending the past ten days the guests of Dr. Murphy, Tignish, returned to Provid- ence on Friday last.

Mrs. Bascom and her sister, Miss Charlotte Town, who have been in Char~ lnttetown for a week or two, left bv the Halifax this morning on return to Lynn, Mase. They enjoyed their visit very much and speak in terms of praiee of both place and people.

—_——_———a>- <2 +e - -

Scncot or LEgvuitation.—Seven non commissioned officers and six horses ar- rived Just evening by the Princess. The course of instructions began this morning. The officers reported at ten o’clock.

oop

All members of the C. E. of the First Methodist Church are expected at the regular Wednesday meeting at 7.30 to- night. All friends, and especially the P. W.C. students are invited.

‘Local and Other Items,

Tae Best Jos Printixe.—No otber kind—at Tae Examiner Job Printing Establishment,

No Dritt —The Engineers wil! not dri?! tonight.

Potice Court. — This morning one druok, James Savidant, was fined $2 or 16 days.

Retier Frxp.—The St. John City Council has voted $1000 for the relief of the sufferers by the late fire at West- minster, B C,

Tae Sewers —Contractor Nicholson is rushing work. Already several blocks of pipe have been laid on the west side of Queen Street. The work of excavating was this morning begun on the east side of the street.

Presentation. —Rev. I. R. A, Mac- Donald, who was recently appornted to the pastoral charge of St. Teresa’s, and who for the past two years has been Spirituai Director of the Catholic Literary Insti- ute, was last evening presented by the members of the organizstion with an ad- drees, accompanied by a handsome Morris reclining chair and a beautiful hall lamp. Father Ignatius, though taken somewhat by surprise made an appropriate, timely and feeling reply, thanking the members for their kind words and the useful and beautiful presents given as an earnest of the same. The rev. gentleman was very popular with the members of the Institute, and carries with him to his new home not only theirs best wishes but aiso the best wishes of a host of friends in the city,

Ter Srranpep Barque—The tug W. H. Aitken returned from Belle Creek Jast evening having on board Messre L. C. Owen, H. P. Walsh and R. McMillan, who had gone down to make a survey of the

Italian barque, Bertino, already re~ ported stranded there. They found the barque well up on the

beach with a heavy list to starboard and apparently bilged. She was full! of water. Ic is not though likely that she can be floated andjshe will probably be sold at auction ia a few days. The barque is deal laden from Pugwash to Great Britain and is 24 years old. Neither Captain nor any of the crew can speak English. Itis said thaton Sun day when the crew were taken off by Capt. MacDougal in his schooner, every mao of them was armed to the teeth and they r- fused to land because they were afraid of the natives. They are stil] on board the schooner,

Tue Boston Boar.—The steamer Hali- fax arriyed from Boston about eleven »o’clock last night, and lefe on retura this morpirg about half past six. Her inward cargo 18 said to bave been the largest she brought to Charlottetown this season. The passengers to Charlottetown were: Mi+s Ewing and party, Miss Barney, Mrs West, W Christy and wife, Miss Lerrill, Miss*L Marchant, Mrs C S LeFurgey, Miss Lefurgey, J T Priest and wife, Miss Farrar aud one, G A Bartiett, May D M Burbank, C A Carr, Thomas Gannon, F R Beamer and wife, Miss Sadie Leary, Miss EJ Terry, Mrs Davidson, Mr Dearing and wife, Rey Mr Byrne, W H Sweeney, J D Beaton, Jas ‘faylor, jr, Maggie O’Keefe, Anaie DeCoste, WC Pierce, Mr Ryder, Thos Roden, Miss Eliza Kelly, Muss» E A Ross, Miss Annie Belcher, T T Fairburo, Jas A Renton, Patrick McWade, David Bo ger aud wile, Pailip Stelle, W J i Chandler, John Hanlon, Mrs N Beaton, Miss Sensibald, Mrs B Brown, Mrs Frank Tupper, Mrs A Butler, Miss Katie Muil, Miss Flora C McLellav, Miss Mary C Big- gins, Miss Emma Fielding, Miss Florence McLean, H G Sprague, G McDonald, Thos Kavanagh, A C’Frizzeile, H L Chipman, Captain Forester and wife, NW Wood, R J Midnight.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ee

At the Queen Hotel: Miss Davison, Miss Jean McKenzie, Halifax; Miss CE Carmichael, New Glasgow, N 8; Mrs RP Fraser, do; Alex McLeod, Orwel!; Charles Prineston, Toronto; Mrs D Blackwood, Mrs R Baxter, Halifax; Miss Stever, St Stepben, NB Mrs R D Dickson, Dari- mouth; John Peote, Granville, Pa; FV Warmal!, Detroit, Mich; John B Reid, Hamilton; J C Harlow, Amherst; Thos T Fairholm, Lawrence, Mass; John M Young, Bangor; Miss M E O*Keefe, An- nandale; Mrs Gordon, L A Marchand, N G Henniger and wife, A B White, Boston; M McGorman Albert, N B; Archibald Me~ Kenzie and wife, River Jvbhn; Major Graut, St John; M G Anderson, Kinlock.

Hotel Davies: A S McLean, Toronto; Jno B Foster, Dorchester; J J McDonald, Kinkora, Mr. and Mrs W A Eusiv, H H Robertson, St. John; H B Smith, Truro; W C MelIntosh, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs Chas L Hart, New York; Wm Brown, Mies Crofts, Truro; H L Chapman,Halifax; A C Regers, and W A Brennan,Sumerside.

Baking Powder—ux

Should alwave be fresh. That’s the made in quantities to suit the demand, and

It is made from tbe purest chemicals,

strong point in our beking powder. It is iS ALWAYS FRESH.

and is put up inair tight tins, each one

con aining a full ponndr (16 oz] of Bakiug Powder. Sold by al! leading grocers.

25c a pound.

Prepared only by

ene

Furs at Stanley's

FF Sh

see that you

of guod fars.

F They are ¥> at the price. “F &

\ a > 4 le oh

ay

If you intend buying Furs this seaso:

get the right quality.

Everything Depends on Quality in Furs ——™

Wear and appearance are the

lest

If you buy a poor article it soon shabs.

We havea stock of Furs

that we are proud of

the best that money can buy

We would esteem it a favor if you would have a look at them.

STANLEY BROS.,

The Always Busy Store

Se deepak

Sle dee dese

I

— ——

1

Kal variety to select from.

GORDON &

Upper Queen St.

ANNOUNCEMENT

——1898

Our stock for this season is now complete, and comprises all the latest fashionable clothes for Gentlemen’s wear, which will be interesting tuthose desirious of having the largest

ARTISTIC CUTTERS SKILLED WORKMEN

We show the best line of men’s furnishings in the city,

McLELLAN

Men’s Stylish Outfitters

LOCAL NOTICES.

New silks at Perkins & C \’s. New velvets ai Pcrkins & Co’s. New jackets at Perkins & Co’s. New furs at Perkins & Co’s, New millinery at Perkins’. New dress goods at Perkins’, New walking hate at Perkias’. New dress hats at Perkins.

Our Miss McKeiver arrives to-night.— Moore & McLeod.

New eailor hats at Perkius’, New dotted velvet at Perkins’,

Miss M G. McKeiver re- sumes charge of ovr millinery department after some weeks absence in Montreal and Toronto.—Mocre & Mcleod.

The lJatest—Dotted velvet and dotted feathers for millinery at F. Perkios & Co’s, Miss Mutch is now prepared to execute

all orders for fall millinery.—F. Perkins & Co.

Another iot of those cheap dinner sets that sold ee well this summer.—W. P. Colwill.

211 dy&wky 2wks.

HOLASSES AND SUGAR

Now landing ex scooner “MARY P’ direct srom Barbados, 500 barrels bright Barbadoes sugar, 200 puns choice Bar-

badoes molasses. N. RATTENBURY.,

193 2 mos

Shaw & Beairsto

The Practical Plumbers

Are prepared todo all kinds of jobbing and will be pleased to furnish «s:imates on al) branches of the trade. If you are building it woald be well to get tl eir, prices

They are the practical plu bers.

Having been appointed Agent for

Messrs Purnell Webb & Co.

Vinegar Brewers of Bristol England,

Iam prepared to furnish samples and prices to the trade for spiced and plain Pure Mali Vinegars,

The absolute purity of all Vinegars made by Purnell Webb & Co is guaranteed by their written signature on every Invoice.

All Malt and grain brewed, is from most CAREFULLY SELECTED

and no acids or chemicals are used.

oS em

HORACE HASZARD.

TO LET

That centrally situated house on Prinee St., near the Methodist Brick Church containing nine large rooms, in good order with stable and coach house attached— Possession given the l5:hof October

next. Apply to Thomas$McQuaid, lower Queen St, Cii‘town. 215

5 te agape ~