A BIG Dress Goods

one week we offer you the choice of

For

\ a " } j # any piece of Dress Goods in this depart- | marks made by strangers in our city, made

ment.

BLAGKORCOLORED

20 p c discount 20 pc

All kinds of Dress Goods are included, Cashmeres, Serges, Crepons, Fancy Dress (Joods, etc., etc.

If you are in needof a dress now is

your chance.

Balance of Summer Capes.

50 pc discount 50 pe

Half Price Black or Colored

$2.90 Capes for $1.45 3.60 for 1.80 5.40 for 2.76

Ladies Waterproofs Balance of Stock 20 pc disco unt

Corsets ! Corsets

ee

Our pew Fall stock is now ‘in and every Jine and size complete. They are bought right, we sell them

at right prices. 30c Corsets for 25c

45c _ for 42¢ 65c ” for F0c R5e “ for 75c¢ $1.15 “ for i,00 1.35 for 1.20

ihe best value in town. cent lower than usual pricee.

Wew CGocds Just Received.

All widths Black and Satin Ribbons.

Buckles and Millinery Orna:oents, and 200 pieces of new English priats—nice s and guaranteed to wash.

CcuNTS “=

Try us for your Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckties, Hosiery, etc., etc. We will sell you there goods at least 20) per cent. cheaper than you pay elsewhere, because we buy these goods direct from wholsale manufacturers. Webuay large for cash 1 sell cheap.

WA. Weeks & Co

Wholesale & Retail,

Twenty per

!

+300 Baebes be UDENTS..

OT

We announce the opening of a large stock of all the new SCHOGI. and COL- LEGE TEXT Books for the coming school term.

We give special discount to P. of W. College Students. Books mailed price

The new Movglish classic now ready

. .

HASZARD & MOORE,

SUNNYSIDE BOOKSELLERS

free on receipt of list

~

“Evangeline”

Labor Day!

By request, I hereby proclaim, Monday, the 5th, a CIVIC HOLIDAY und ask the citizens te observe the JAMES WARBURTON, Mayor. U} Sept Ist, ‘98

2< 202488 F ©2878

> Shingles at 980

SHINGLES AT $1.10 SHINGLES AT $1.15! SHINGLES AT $1.25

SHINGLES AT $1 30! YtHING TE SHINGLES

SHINGLES

SHINGLES AT $2.00!

SHINGLES AT &2.25 SHINGLES AT $2.36

SHINGLES at $2.50

Shingles sawn, Shingles split, Shingles Cedar, Shingles spruce Shingles, all kinds—all prices.

Everything else you require ip our line

Puowe 18i.

James Barrett,

Con ao0lly’s Wherf...:

!

sent

@~S O4S ODOD ROS ODED 0BV9]VSHV9DVDOVWD ODO

263 OO OG BOSSE BEST eee

‘ a @ ° ? ¢ . + 6 >

7 | ; ;

NGE NEEDED. |

A CHA

Sir.—As a@ citizen and taxpayer who witnessed the fire at McMillan’s coal depot on Tuesday afternoon aod evening, I am sure that it was made clearly apparent that a change *hould be made in the office of Chief of tbe Fire Department, and I may

| Say this Opinion is also borne out by re-

within hearing of different people on the ground,

When business men who are heavy tax- payers unfortunately have to cali for the services of the Fire Department to assist them to savetheir property as well as that oftheir neighbours who are aleo endangered, I submit that the Chief of that Department should use his best ciforts to do hisduty rather than, in reply to reasonalile requests,shower the owner with abuse euch as we are rarely in the habit of hearing.

Ithink this is a state “of affairs which calls on the press totake up in the in- terest of the public. I understand when it was necessary to sound the alarma second time, the Marshal refused as the Chief had placed his veto on him, telling him nottodoso. This looke to me like & very serious matter and may place the Corporation in a very undesirable position ere long, which will effect citizens general- ly more seriously than it does the Chief ofthe Fire Department. Whatright had he to call off the flreman and proceed to ring that the fire was all out when a large crowd of witnesses could plainly see and did see that it was no suck athing? And he also instructed the Marshal not to sound the alarm again.

What are the duties of the Salvage Corps, and where were they, or does such a body exist now? They were not to be seen there saving goods, and I am inform- ed that that is what thev are paid by the} city for. I notice, by last evening’s paper, that an alarm was again asked for yester- day merning, and again refused. Now, if

LL cet “sehen,

THE BYE ELECTION,

Cold Crack for Farquhar SON,

CAMPBELL ELECTED BYA MA- JORITY OF 75

ate ee

In Place of Warburton Whose Ma- jority was 344.

eS

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 1 1898

Local and Other Items,

Turned Down —the Patriot’s rooster.

Tue Best Jos Printine.—No otber kind--at Tue Examiner Job Printing Establishment.

oe

«lh

\

Sewer Pipe—We understand that the server pipe will arrive by the SS. Hal fax on Monday night.

Tre Races.—The Charlottetown Drir- ing Park races are filling fast and grand trotting may be expected, The horses are training on the track every day.

INTERESyING Lectur.—Reserve Tucs- day evening nex‘, 6th inst., for a lecture on **Mexico,” by Mrs. John Richards in St. Peter's Hall. Advt. later.

Cneap Fares—Cheap railway fares, cheap excursions in steamers, cheap en~ trance only 25c, are features of the races to be held at the Ch’Town Driving Park on the 14th and 15th.

Pott Tax.—Several hundred poll tax executions have been issued, and will be placed in the hands of the police in a few days. In the meantime those whoare in arrears shouldpay up and save expenses.

A Worp rn Season.—As there are no exhibitions on the Island this autumn,

1897 1898

a

= ce

S S r= “o.

E fa =} oO Long River 79 49 43 92 French River 46 25 29 36 Clifton 99 38 62 35 Granville 73 38 33 53 Hope River 81 72 44 160 Springton 89 32 60 53 Bradalbane 99 62 43 9; Westmoreland 4l 36 37 39 Crapaud 95 41 109 25 3 DeSable co. «0 “a. 8} Emyvale 50 39 36 54 : Bonsbaw 72 72 TT 63

Special votes 29 17 Total 913 569 617 692

Majority of 75 for Mr. Campbell.

A A Am

PERSONAL

this isa lawful proceeding, it is very bad for citizens who may have a fire to con® tend with and left to their own resources, or still worse for the corporation, which latter, I am inclined to thiok, will more | likely be the case. Thanking you for your valuable space, Yours truly, Fair Piay.

Ch’town, Sept. 1, 1898.

Toronto Globe : The Spanish~American war may well in time to come be regarded by the American people somewhat as the Crimean war is regarded in Britain—as 4 | struggle in which every battle was a vic~ tory, but ia which administrative rotten- ness deprived victory of its pleasure.

Mr. B. D. Keefer, a well known prohi- bitionist, speaks in the Y. M. C. A. to- morrow night, at 8 o’clock.

You cannot atford to be always losing money.Remedy: buy your Boots and Shoes and clothing, under-clothing, ete, at J.B. Macdonald & Co’s

Ne other preparation bas ever done so

many people so much good as Hood’s! : ; ‘a . > ' House for the evening of September 14th

Sarsaparilla, America’s Greatest Medicine.

—_

BORN In this city,on Aug. 3lst, to Mr and Mrs Charles Hine, a son.

— ayes ean

MARRIED. Zn St John, by Rev TF Fotheringham, M A, John McKionon, of Charlottetown, P KE I, to Jane Pollard, of that city.

DIED.

At Summerside, on Thursday, 3lst, Ivan, only son of Mrand MrsJ E Wyatt, aged 2 years.

[Funeral ~Fridav at 2 o’clock.]

ere 8 6 eae

’ BIG - SALE

OF LADIES Shirt Waists AND

CAPES

We have placed on our centre coun- ter tables, two special! lines of laaies Shirt waists

covceres. TEC... 00000 On onr first table you’ll find a large aseortment of ladies’ muslin Shirt Waists, all new goods and latest styles, worth from 4 to 4 more, going at 75c each.

socececes PO. ecveees ;

On our second table you'll find another large assortment of ladies’ cotton and muslin Shirt Wazrsts, worth from 4 to 4 more, going at 45 cents each,

_, . a aes oe See our western window for bargains in ladies Summer Capes,

F, PERKINS & 60,

CR OD OD OG OD © 42>

=

9000 6O6OH 6H 6O6S]98H ISO OH16SHOSO

oom

=]eo=

Valuable Lots For Sale

IN CHARLOTTETOWN.

Not having been abkle to dispose of “Sidwont’’ the late residence of the Hon. Frederick Peters, en bloc, I have been in- structed to sell*a large portion thereof in

Mr. J B Macdonald left this morning on a business triy to Montreal.

Lord Minto will sail for Canada on the Scotsman from Liverpcol on November 3.

Dr. Barnes and wife, of Murray River, are visiting the city. They are registered at the Queen Hotel.

Rev. W. J. Kirby, Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. Geo. Rackbam are expected home on Tuesday or Wednesday next.

Rev. Theo, McLeod, has who been spend- ing the sammer months at Hldoa, crossed to Point Du Chene yesterday en route to Boston.

Rev. John T. Brebaut and tamily, who bave been visiting relatives and friends in Dundas, leave in a few days for the United States, |

The Speaker says that Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies will visitthe United States in thé eaium.,

Tbe many friends of Mrs Kent, (former- ly Miss Florence F.odley) will be pleased tohear that she has secured the Opera

for her recital.

Kaiser Wilhem’s latest departure is that of chief of a fire brigade. He directed the operations of the brigade during a fire in Wilbelmshohe Castle, and the castle did not burn down either.

Mre A D McLeod writes us from Murray Harbor Road, where she is passing the summer, that im looking over our publish ed jist of invited guests for the late “At Home” at Government house, she is much annoyed at finding her name therein, un- preceded by that of Mr McLeod. In justice to al) concerned, we apologize for che mis take.

Hotel Davies: Harry W Fox, R T Gaunt, Richard R Gaunt, C G Brown, Montreal: J M Couvey, Amherst; G R G Bagnall, Hazel Grove, Mrs RC Hamilton, Traro; Miss May Hamilton, Master Alvin G Hamilton, Bear River; T H Hatch, Bos~ ton; EK Hutchnan and wife, Mias Hutchnan, Miramichi; W P Tyler and wife, Chicago; RS Solomor, Harold R Solomon, Cape Town.

Queen Hotel: WJ Taylor, Chatham, Ont; A Ballen, Montreal; Rev. W P Archibald, Sunny Brae, N 8; Thos & Simpson, Brantford, Unt; Dr C L Barnes, Mrs Barnes, Murray River; J F Coffin, Mt ; Stewart; AJ McNeill, Grand River; F Stanley, Toronto; Wilfred Forbes, Verncn River Bridge. .

Lord Rosebery’s name is again men~ tioned as that of the Liberal leader of the future. There isa very general feeling among the English Liberais that owing to the peculiar circumstances of his iast premiership and the defection of some whom he trusted, he did not have a fair cuance. He isthe ovly Liberal of the first rank with any extensive knowledge of foreign affairs, and it will be on ‘foreign policy, if atall,that Lord Salisbury will be defeated. The signs of the times are now as much in Lord Rosebery’s favor as they were formerly against him. —

; their efforts.

_—_—- -»

everyone and their sisters, cousins and aunts should come to the races at the Charlottetown Driving Park on the 14th and 15th inst.

Excursions to Bosrox.—Commencing 6th Sept. excursion rates will go into ef- fect via Plant line of steamships, good go- ing until lst October and returning within 30 aays. Rates, Charlottetown to Boston and return, $11.—W. W CLARKE, agent.

Moonticut Excursion.—The members of Charlottetown Lodge,IO GT, anda number of their friends enjoyed s moons light excursion on the bkarbor last night. The steamer William Aitken was the medium, and the weather was good enough to have been “made to order.”

Ar Tracapie —The laying of the corn- er stone ofthe New Church at Tracadie and a grand tea party will take place on the 20th September. Extensive prepara~ tions are being made for the enjoyment and delight of an immense gathering. Trainarrangements will appear later in advertisement. lwd &w.

scinisitaaiinebin

Maritime Sports.—Sept 8th will bea day longto be remembered by all true lovers of sport inthis city. The MPAA, sports will te good from start (o finish and more than one Maritime record will be broken. The Massey Harris team race in itself will be worth going to see. A team from al] the leading towns in the Provinces

will take part. linden smote

Cuorrk Pronic.—The annual picnic of the choir of St. Dunstan’s Cathedral took place yesterday, on the beautifuliy ei uated groundsof Mr. John McEachern at Red Point. The day was allthat could be de- sired, and the outing was most enjoyable inevery particular. Dr. Morrison, Mr. Blanchard and the ladies and gentlemen of the choir did all in their power to con tribute to theenjoyment of the occasion, and the fullest measure of success attended The members of the choir and their guests were conveyed to and from Red Puint wharf by the steamer Nelson which made one trip at eleven o’clock and another attwo. A _ delightfal moonlight excursion on the harbor brought the proceedings to aclore.

SHIP NEWS.

Port of Charlottetown.

ENTERED,

Aug 31.—S8t Anne, Potvin, North Syd~ ney; Ella Maud, Irving, Richibucto; Minnie May, Burke, Sydney; Julie Aun, White, Shediac, P L G, Cormier, Buctouche, Champion, Orr, Richibucto.

CLEARED.

Aug 31.—Cardigan, Keeping, Sydney Ella Maud, Irving, Ricbibucio; Minnie May, Burke, Sidney; Julie Ano, White, Shediac; C V Minot, Hubley, Cardigan; James Semple, Roberts, Pictou; Ceylon, Boudrot, New Bandor; Mary P, Benoit 4 Barbadoes, B W I, Omega, Murchison, do.

sie iiaieilegilbe

There arrived in London on August 11th from ltaly the first Roman Catholic priest of the Zulu race who has ever been ordain- ed. He is the Rev. E. K. Muller. Father Muller, whowas only a few weeks ago raised to the priesthood ip Rome, during his stay in London celebrated mass eyery morning at St. Joseph’s, Highgate.

J D Taylor has been awarded the cor-

Harvest Gloves at J. B. Macdonald & | tract for printing the score cards for the

FOWLER'S EXTRACT

blocks of ecre lots. Roads have been laid off for this purpose aod in this way some of the most beautiful lote in Cherlottetown will be disposed of. Sale will take place

day of September instant at 11 o’clock. ROBERT BEARISTO, Auctioneer. Ch’town Sept lst 98 205 dtd

—

at “Sidmount” on Wednesday the 2lst

PrensevoneeenensTetttys

| = for interna

] and external use.

yyerytt

%

S easonable Remedies: ~——"“

For Diarrhoea, Dysentry, Cholera, Colera Iufantum, ete.

35c a bottle.

PRRRY DAVIES’ PAIN KILLER

Price 25 cents. JOHNSON & JOHNSON MAQUAAAL " QAMALAAAMALAALALALAGALLQAAGALAALLAALAdCUdcdd Ld dGd Od

Co. iMPAAA,sports tobe held on the 8th. FSVONNDTVOENNADD TONTRDTNNNTRADMTTETHPE OR TMNT Te re TREN NNN RATT

OF WILD STRAWBER RY

AAbbbakdddddeudidaa &

SDTIAVSDADADAK DAO OL LOE E> OE Oe

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eaeeesese

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oxbrs or, be SETS

bese

owWye oA

Neste sess

Nlurts for ig Men AT ¢ Sizes

sbye bye oe aS aS

Ntanlev s

154, 16 and 163

This is asample lc 6 of colored shirts, latest styles and coloring's.

"(Se

Worth $1.50 and $1.25

Stanley Bros.,

fhe Always Busy Stora.

AY

_—

rush commences,

Upper Queen St.

SS a 6S

of cure, possible in each case,

MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINAT BLOOD, SPUTA, URINE, &e.

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. vears practice in N. Y. City. istered in U. S, and Canada.

References on application’

The Dye oi Quality

treats CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salis- bury method of persistent self-help in remov- ing causes Irom the blood Continuovs, in- tellizgent treatment in person or by letter insures Minimum of suffering and Maximum

Avoid Attempts Unaided.

Graduate of New York University

Diploma reg-

Address: Charlottetown, P.E.I,, Can. OFFICE: VICTORIARROW.

Accommodations reserved,for patiezts.

A9<3<9-3

Progressive druggists and grocers sell it—all colors. all colors and 15 cents for black. Free Illustrated Book, all <

CANADIAN DEPOT 8 PLACE ROYALE, MONTREAL.

O~nD<D< DBLP I PPI SD COO OOOO ece once

CS EP RT eT

NEW GOODS NEW STYLES

Order your tall suit and and overcoat now, before the

If you want to practice economy in your clothing, ‘ree

cur custom made pants for $2.75 and 2935 Best value ever shown in this city,

GORDON & McLELLAN

Men’s Stylish Outfitt: rs

DR CLIFT 20Prvae

CUKED by the IMPROVED method. Endo-s- ed by the medical professioniand by thowsancds who have discarded their trusses and remain cured.

THE IMPROVED RUPTURE CURE. is painless, involving no inconvenience and re quires only 5 or 6visits, Examinations free and confidential.

No Pay Until Cured ION OF

‘THROW AWAY YOUR’ TROSS.

Testimonials on® application. ( @‘respon- dence solicited. A perfect cure can be guar- rani eed if yuu obey instructions.

DR. CLIFT

| Charlottetown, P. E, Island, Canada OFFICE—Victoria Row, Hovu i8s— i : Zi \ #s—Until lla, m, 210 6 p.im,

CP OPEL PL OOOO OOD

’

Twenty

— > sw

as : iain The new, clean, quick, brilliant, fade- less home dye, ‘‘ Maypole Soap,” is the dye of highest quality. T+ ; 4 . ; it gives satisfactory results in home dyeing every single time. 3 o> ) aypole Soap 3 oe MAOC IN ENGLAND

Doesn’t dye the hands.

Its high quality prevents that “‘streaky”’ effect that powder dyes seldom failto yield. 10 centsa cake for

:bout successful Home Dyeing, by addressing