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> (ee cl1LTY ECHCOL BCARD. The reg pthly meeting of the City Schoo i ira wae ne i iast evening Mr. : hard pre 1,ard every member of Bisne, ard ¥ nis piace. | the B, : eporte she wed the atien- | « ! De ‘ h ¢ Se; te mber to | dg] 994 oJ ve end 43 girls Of | be ef » et School had 538, (Jueen | | hare S&S 8, and West Kent 418 | Sou rit oe nm ake that Le Pwed 1 two concerts for the bene- | allo f | Sireet Schoo! library, and | fto request was granted. Permission was &o give eacbers of the city schools | ais attend eachers nvention or | oOo nria y I lay pext. | ot was eciaed that a room on the lond hoor of (Jueen Square seecheol be filled With sewerage in accord Se Ww pianos n de by Mr. Thorpe, an ity Engineer, and the Secretarv was Cnstruc:ed to call for tenders for the work.

Miss Anvie Payne tender tion ag & member of the tea Queen Square School, whic There were eight appli vacancy, viz., Mand H. Doi) Brad ley, Gertrude Bolger, Maggie Mahar, Cecilia Dorsey and Ella Dorsey. appol pled,

Dr. Taylor brought up t} more thorough in+pection by th e inspector, and exple done ip thie regard in Halis ject will be further comside

i her resigna- hing staft of was accepted. ants for the », Maggie F. Carrie Coyle, illiame, May iss Doiron was

\ N

ematterof a fthe schools ned what was x. The eub- ed at a special m ¢etieg Of the Board.

| grand display” but

GRAND MILLINERY OPENING.

Hundreds of people taronged the street in frontof F. Perkins & Co’s store night Jong before eight o’clock which was the time advertised forthe opening. At ht sharp the doors were thrown wide aud in less than ten mirvtes the 'arge

last

Opel store was crowded, so thronged, indeed,

hat the beautiful rich display of millinery

was seen by many at a great disadvantaye; :

}

all expressed themselves as b ghiy

| delighted.

gentlemen evening be- some of millinery

Thousands of ladies ard visited the store during the gbt and ten o'clock, and

he i other

treen € thoee who visited i elegance this has not been surpaesed ecme of the larger places. ‘“* A faintly suggests what

an even in

mightbe said of F. Perkine & Co’s mil- linery opening. Un entering the store at the very

threshold ones atiention is attracted by the profusion and elegance of goods that

are rich and rare, Passing with the throng to the march of sweet music as

played by Godfrey’s or Sousea’s Baad and reproduced by Rogers & Rogers large graphaphone one comes to the miliinery deparoment on the second floor, which ie beautifully festooned with ribtons of every shade and draped with silks of countless hues. It seemed like a veritable fairy ‘and. To the cultured and lovers of the beautiful this proved the centre of attrac- tion. While our limited spece forbids a description of each bat or bonnet there

—- —

It willecet you lerge Cyetere

ro mor: teu for ad cystere at Joy’s.

for a dczen of zen of emal)

Glese preserve jars (quart size) at gr¢eat-~

iv reduced prices this weck at Beer & Gcfi’s. Geso io Beer & Gcfl’s for cheap gla

priferve jars this week. 2

2 iss itis atop coat you want here it i 10. —Paton & Co’s. 8

“Ma Belle cf de Phili and music at Miller Bros. Underwear for fell is « here at s aton’s, ladie = en's.

ypinee,” words

ibject to yeu, : Children’s ang

|

Ask to see the blue double-breasted suit bat we’re selling for 3 75. itis a corke od chean at $5— Prowse Bres. r

Our especial 48 cents black cashmere winter weight is without doubt the best value in the city.—Weeks & Co.. The People’s 9 Store. Successors to W A Weeks & Co.

Furze, furs, cour sicck of furs is now ccmplete. Give usa cai! before buying, se we knew thai we can please you.—

Wecke & Ce.. The Pecple’s Store.

—— — ~~

—

WEEKS & CO

a ne

Furs, Mantles Jackets Diess Goods

and Stagles WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

s On e of the largest and tks of Fine Fura, Jackets, “ress Goods and Staple oods ever imported to Char- ottetown.

At The Lowest

New Jackets New Jackets New Jackets FURS FURS FURS

Possible Prices

Best quality ever offered for the money

Fur lined Capes the very latest a spec lalty.

Furs of all kinds, Jackets in Astr: chan, Coon, Greenland and Electric Seal, Collarines, Mufis, Ruffs and Robes.

Come and see us Examine our New Geods,

We want you to trade with

were two that seemed to .e the very acme lof perfection, and these call for special mention. One was atcque and was described to the reporter by « lady who from the mia- uteness of her description was judged to be the leading muiliner. Sbe said it was made in grey with chenille rim, jeweled crown, mercury wings, white ospreys, and a knot of cream chiffon. This was a gem.

The one that seemed to attract more than ordinary attention, was a black velvet bonnet with black and white sppliquets sequent front, brought to the cevter with a rosette of black ribbonin the middle of which was a handeome jeweled ornament.

In this bower of beauty Taz Examiner, would fain linger longer in its description of the beauties ofthis millinery fashion centre. Wethiok that F. Perkins & Co are to be congratulated not orly On the

large crowd otf people who visited their third fall opening but also on the fact that they bave in their head milliner one who can display such good taste and whose creations in the millinery art are «qual to anything that can be produced in aay City of Canada. We are sure that F. Perkins & Co’s peat opening will be lcoked forward to with a great deal of interest.

— oa <r om

Bap Fire.—The dwelling bouse of Mv. Archibald McAusland, near Tyne Valley,

was destroyed by fire on Satur- day afternoon, together with all the furniture therein. Mr.McAusiand

is in the United States. Mrs. McAusland was working 10 4 field near by and on her return found the house ia flames. It was with the greatest difficulty that she suce ceeded in getting two small children out, who were asleep at the time.

-

Tuis Eventxnc.— Will all those on the committee seen by Miss Hendereon last week make it

a point to be preeentthis evening. Let us shuw that we have the moral aod eocial welfare of the young men aod boys at heart. The meeting is called for 8 o’clock sharp, in the WC T U par~ lc re.

Gi Postroxep Meetixnc.—The meeting to consider the advisability of putting ina butter plant in the Cornwall! factory has been poetponed till Thursday the 5th Ocvober inet.

—_ ——$<_<

Boy WanteD.—An intelli geot boy ¢ apprentice at ‘lHe Examiner office.

s

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il

Weeks & Co.—Read The People’s Store adv. in another column. —_——P> 2 <a

Dear Sins,—Within the past year I know of three fatty tumors on the heed having been removed by the application of MINARD’S LINIMENT without any surgical operation and there is no indica- tion of a return,

Carr. W. A. Pitt.

Clifton, N. B.,’;Gondola Ferry.

tT Ll,

2» 2222 A Bt BOe

-—-A ROYAL TRIO—

s we know that we can

us, {

cheap as apy house in the trade,

. KID GLOVES, — Special hime of black and colored at

D5c, regular $1.10 and $1.35

WEEKS & CO

4 The People’s Store

} ‘ } : please you, and can sell as

sunlight and Lifeduoy

—SOAPS

The best laundry and twilet soaps made in the world, guaranteed to be | absolutely pure.

“MONKEY BRAND”

; a | which cannot be equalled as a scour-— ng and polishing soap.

o

5

| TRY SOME

| er All are Sc large twin bar

\ a,

THE DsalLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 3 1839

PERSONAL. ; ; Se eer

Lecal aréOther lems,

Mr. C. R. Rogere, of Summertide ic i. | In Port.~The tag Mary Odell, of|

Dr. MacNeill, of Stanley, is in the city today.

Mr. L. U. Fowler, of Bedeque, is visit~ ing Charlottetown,

Mrs. Paul Lea left this morning on return to Moncton.

Mr. Benj, Heartz left this morning for Calgary, N. W. T.

Mr J.J. Davies returned from Halifax last evening.

Mrs. A. H. Macpherson went to Sur-

re | merside this morning. openings ip Other cities eaid that for style }

guestat the Hotel Davies.

Mr. M. Trainor wasa passenger by the western train thie morning.

Mrs. Fred Alen, of Durdas, leaves to- morrow morving for Vancouver, B. C.

The Misses Stamper were passengers by the Princess last evening returning from Halifax.

tev I G Mclvor, of West River, left this morning{en a holiday wip to the United States,

Miss Jean Small, who bas been visiting friends in Halifax returned to Charlotte- town last evening.

Miss Drake, who has been visiting friends in Charlottetown, left this morniug ep route to St. Jobn.

Mrs. C. D. Thomson, of Moncton, who hes been visiting Mrs. R. B. Norton, Jeft for ber home this morning.

Mr. T. F. Simpson, of the Massey~ Harris Company, leaves to-morrow morn= ing for Brantford, Oat.

Mr. G. L. Collins, who bas been spend~ ing the Summer months at North Rustico, Jeft this morning on return to Bostcn.

Mr. 8. C. Hayden, ofthe Marine De. partment, Ottawa, arrived in Charlotte.

town last night on a three week’s vacation

Mr. Geo Munro was a passenger by the western train this morning en route to

Denver, Col., for the benefit of his heel:h. Mr. H. C. Ballum, of N. Rattenbury’s

; Office, leaves tc-day on a week’s vacation, visiting friends at Mt. Albion, Montague &-.

Mrs. Geo. Macdonald, who has been spending the summer with relatives in this province, left on return to Calgary, N. W. T., this morning.

Mrs. D. R. McLennan, Mrs. T. C. Robins and Miss McLennan, who have been visiting Halifax, returoed to the Island capital last evening.

Mies Elle Blake, and Messrs Frank, Fredand Vincent Bleke, who have been visiting Halifax, returned :o Charlottes town by the Halifax, this morning.

Hon. Benj, Rogers and Miss Carrie Rogers were passtengers by the Princees last evening. Mises Kcgers has been epend- ing the past three years in Rocheeter, N. Y.

Mrs James MeTaggart, ot Westboro, Mass, wae a passenger by theexpress last night. She was accompanied from Sum< merside by ber brother-in-law, Mr. J. T. Peardon.

Mr. William Hankin, of Boston, who was a passenger by the Halifax, intends to remain io Charlottetown during the winter, and has purchased ‘* Wesiwood,” at pres- ent occupied by Dr.G. A. Warburton. Chief Jnetice Sullivan, At'orney- General McKinnon, Mr. W. A. Weeks, Clerk of the Crown, W. S. Stewart, Q.C., and Mr. J. J. Jobneon lJeft this morning tor Summerside toattend the session of the Supreme Court which opens there to-day. Mies Snaddon desiresio thank the present and former pupils of Prince Sireet School tor their remem bracce of her on the day of her resiguetion, The very unexpected gift and the tboughtful kindness which prompted it are both fully appreciated.

Tue Boston Boat.— The steamer Hali-~ fax arrived trom Boston about 6 o’clock this morning and left at the usual time to- day. Her inward passengers included H S Hankin, Geo E Perkins, J W Sern, Miss Conley, Miss Margaret Stevens, Miss Perkins, Miss Armetrong, Mises E B Han- neh, Mr Duff, Allan McKinnon, J F Roy, E McKenzie and wife, Miss W Roberts, A Worth, Capt. Mc- Donald, W A Chisholm, J A McCormack, Thos H Eustace, A Wood, D McLeod and wife, Miss Marion McLaughlin, Miss Mary Locke, Miss H Eliza Mctae, Mrs Burns, Mise R Anderson, Miss Alice Malone, Mrs A H Irwin, W A Powers, J Blake and one, Elislia Hines, Archie McKenzie, Robt Wilson, Allen Robert McFadyen,H Bucb- anan, Burnett Carruthers. From Halifax, Mra L Crowell, Misees Crockett (2) Metsrs Blake (3) Mies Blake, CH Quinn, Geo Siewart, A B Creighton. Her outward paesengers were Miss L. Sunith, Miss Katie LeClair David R. Raynor, Miss A Mc- Eachern, Master Melville Foster, Master J} McDonald, Miss M McDonald, Miss B Palmer, J A Shaw, Miss M Heuston, D Cager, Annie S Clarke, Miss E McNeill, Thos Handraban, Mits Maud Gormley, Miss Mary McDonald, Miss Campbell, Miss Karney, C McLean, Gordon Sterns, Miss Sarah Bull, Mise Eila Johnson, Miss Mc- Leen, Mies M McLeod, Miss K McEachern, Miss A Matbeson, Miss E McLeod, Mies B Gillis, Mre Gillis, Mrs Graham, Mics J Murchison, Andrew McArthur, Norman Stewart, Miss E Gillis, Miss K McLeod, Miss E Bell,Miss Ruby Moorside, Mies Maud Thomas,Mr McCloskey, Archd Mcleaac, Mrs Drisco!], Master DeWest, Forbes Boats, Christiana Buchapvan, Miss McQueen, Miss A McQueen,E A Thurston, Miss B McFarlane, Mrs Milner,Mrs Farqu- har, J A Stove, Mrs SA McCormack, Mire M Campb«!], Mrs Moore, Miss Proud, J W Hern, Mre Stanway, Mrs R Young, E L Harrington ard wife, Miss H McLean, Mrs A Clemente, AM Artbur and wife, James Mc!uean, John Arthur, Mr W A Macdon- ald and party, Mrs Cahill, Miss M Wells, Miss Foster, Mrs Pritchard, Mrs J A Gay,

| HLS Andereon and wife, H Beaton sand | wife.

ol O F.—Court Mcunt Stephen meets ght, Important busiuess,

] town. | | i |

Senator Prowse, of Murray Harbor, is a}

Chatbam, N. B., was in port today, ssi idieabias PRACTICAL eand children were icsiructed io sewing } the public scnco!s of New York ‘City iast year.

Fire at Kevry’s Crose.— We hear with regret that the Reid, at Kelly’s Cross, was destroyed by tire yesterday morning about 11 o'clock. The house was worth ahout $2,500, and ibere was $800 irsenrance, We huve not heard the origin of the fire.

} | | |

Racks — A special train wil! leaxe Charlotietown tomorrow at baif

Sc cR1s

The return fare will be one dollar. racee promise to be most interesting. Meerrs Rockford and Steele are at tne Souris Driving Park getting their bors.s ready fer the event.

———<

Serious Accipent.— Yesterdiy after noon a8 Mr. Cumming McK: nnon was cut- ting @ sewerage pipe at McLean’s foun-

slitting the ball. Le was immediately re- moved to his home, and Dre. Jenkins and Dickie attended him. He is getting on nicely, but is sufering considerable pair.

Turover Tae Warenovse—The schoon- er Briiliant when docking at Pownal wharf this morning came io a lit:le too fast andran ber boweprit right through ihe side of the warehouee at the end of the wharf. The boweprit was broken cff short, and -he eailors, sadder though wiser, men at once got to work repairing it.

SroLten Greceries— Suaoday night about balf-past ten a mac walked down to the water near Mr. James Purdy’s residence, carrying a box en his shoulder which he Jeft ip ap outbuilding in a vacant lot. Next morning it was found to contain biscuits and candy. This is probably rome of the goods sicleu from Mr. Harold Jeukins’ store on Saturday night.

Po1ice Court.—There were 27 convic- tions for drunkenness during the month of September. There were also 5 convictions for nuisance, 6 for assault, 3-for violating the Liquor Regulation Act, 1 for violating the Loid’s Day Act and 2 fur vagrancy. Two summonses charging breaches of the Liquor Regulation Act were dismissed, also one summons for assault. Total re~ ceipts, including dog tax, $263.32. For the statistical year ending Sept. 30th there were 572 convictions for all offences as compared with 368 forthe previous year

New Hore at Ticnisn.—Tignish is to have a new hotel, and it is to be a fine ove. It bas been found that the McKen- na hotel, although one of the finest hotels in the Island, is situated too far from the railway station,and consequently consider~ able patronage bas been Jest. The new bote], the foundation of which was com- menced last week, is Situated on a pleasing site quite near the station. The building overations are to be pushed right aloug so that the hoe] may be opened as toon as possible.

Wow Maxy Prizes.—Meesrs McMillan and Dawson are to be congratulated upon receiving nine firsts, six seconde, five thirds, two fourtbs end diploma for best boliof apy ageiu the Maritime Provinces in the pure bred Guernsey cattle claes at tbe Halifex exbibition. Twenty-three prizes iv all for twenty-two cattle shown, aid these cattle were vot ¢rpecislly fi ted up for show purposes. These animals were imporied by Mr. Benj. Heariz in 1¢96 and told Messrs McMillan and Dawson laet February.

CaTHEDRAL Razaar.—The articles and their donors. Among some of tbe articles to be dispoeed of at the Cathedral bazaar are the following: Dining room stove, donated by the Amherst Foundry and Heating Co., suit of clothes by Gordon & McLellan, tarrel of flour by Mr. Michael Dufty, parlor Jounge by Mr. Francis Trainor, tea eet by Mrs. (Governor) Mc~ Intyre. One of the best features abcut these articles is the way in which they will be disposed of. The fortunate pur- chase)s or winners will find themselves their owners for the outlay of perhaps twenty-five or fifty cents. Whoever heard of a exit of clothes or a barrel of flour beirg procured for a quarter of a doliar ? It wili be done though at the Cathedral bezaar.

IT IS A PURE SOAP

Wocl Soap is an absolutely pure Soap, aod contains po alkali or adulteration cr filling of any kind.

There is n9 purer soap than Wool Soap, vo matter at what price, and there is no better soap for toilet and tath purposes. The moet exper-~ Sive soaps, such as the highest grade of French and other imported soaps, cost more to make, and are more carefuily moulded or milled, and of finer texture, per:umed with costly perfume, enclosed with ex~ pensive wrappers and handsome boxes, paying high duties, but aone of these eXpensive soaps are intrin~ sically better than Woo! Soap.

lic a box of 3 cakes,

Epucation.—Ninety thou- |

resiuence of Rev. D- B.!

dry a chip flew off and entered his eye,

i

’

past eight o'clock for the Souris races. | The}

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Ponnennennennenennerenntnnnt

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sa = ~ - esse ae

aa TT, NE OT RY la

MEET ME AT JHE ALWAIS BUSY 8T

eS O~D OOS OOD 6B OS OD OSD OOD

4 Flannelette H Underwear

t&tanley Bros

eS O~e w ~~ O~<® @< : : : &» O~<> O~<R O~<> Ne ee ee Oe me a abe anegn ae

Direct from the manufscturers; co d assortmert, good qualities, well made and finished, and priced Jow.

NIGHT DRESSES 65c 8S5ec $1.10 ail $L35° each

@=——T)RAWERS BOC

506 60¢ and 75@apair 5

STANLEY

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Pal

Peycy } be \ p>

Me AP

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rry* 4 oe “a ye

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Pete Mears * ¥ \ dete St Boinmstseth aba.

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CL

AN EASY PROPOSITION

ae Beauty and style without comfort is easily obtainable, comfort with- | out appearance is equally simple,

You never saw an ugly pair of “Slater Shoes,’’ yet many of thom cover conifortably most unlovely feet.

The combination of these two— comfort and beauty-—are only to be had in the ‘‘Slater Shoe.”

SON “Ww

WEARMAKESESS

Made in twelve shapes, on lasts modelled na

from actual feet, ail widths and sizes, , leathers, styles and colors.

Every pair Goodyear welted, name and price stamped on the sole.

$3.50 anv $5.00.

Ar Litt

SOLE AGENTS,

Weare Now Ready} & & For the Fall Trade

With the finest line of Suitings, Overcoating

Frousering, etc., ete,

ever placed before the people o P. E. Island.

Having the largest stock tu select from, an established eputation for fit, style and workmanst.ip is surely sufficient nducement for you to have your clothing made by

GORDON & McLELLAN. Men’s Stylish Outfitters

|

trveononerratsetrnrrnvonrvrvvvvennevonyy.vrvetaneereennpeenterii Flave You Made

Up Your Mind

What kiod cf a boot you will get for fal] wear. We cannot crowd iil ur different styles of boots into the window—just drop in and ayl want to ree chat boot at such and such a price. The rest is

a McQUAID’S

LOWER QUEEN STREET

«

* ye

BOOT & SHOE STORE.

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Sel SH AAMAAAA AA AAAAUA ddd ead dc Ldddddd

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