THE DAILY EXAMINER

feaders in—

a” Dress Goods — Our STO! k Ol dr ‘ss goods 1s | irly complete and

amt

( Inpirises est up to cate Quality, pat that

. lo Yfooas-

and

FURS- We have a fine rance of furs in

ets, Capes, Colla) Ruffs, Muffs, ete.

fors are all new, a1 did not carry any —The quality of furs is the very and they sell 1 gelves——Need no ing, every guaranteed,

ack- ines, Our i we over

our best hem- puff- gal ment

, I } I

Millinery We are very busy in this de- partment. Miss Van- stone can attend to your wants, New mil. linery arriving daily,

WEEKS. = CU

The Pcople’s Stere

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Are You in Need

Of anything in the jine of station ery? If you are, ca'l at 135 Queen St., we can supply you with every- thing you need.

_A Few Copies

of BLACK ROCK left. If you have not read it you better procure one ot once.

:

2

ro, CHAS. J. MITCHELL,

30okse ler & Staiioner 3 145 Queen Street. ;

Opp. Prowee Bros......

SHEP DINE TEs SHOU HL Gs OSH OHREE

SOOt O00 “O61 F 41O0 1024 6000

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FIRST STE IN MUSIC#

The foundation of musical excellence lies

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in having first-class masic. Our books for

begianers are first-class le every respect.

UP-TO-DATE...

“ Popular” Sheet Music, or the old time master pieces [}p-

as you prefer. {ip

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We can fare sh you: > with aur piece of music ; : you may re: aqui re

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MIL LE Re BROS B

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«(| Connolly oo g,

«{{ QUEEN "RE ET “SSS SSS SS SS SS “ie VvVvVrTY » a Ai + ur KEYS FOUND. —App!s at THE EXAMINER Office, 29%

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WANTED.—$2.00 per day sure, gentlemen oT ladies: special work: position permanent: reliable firm, with best references: experience unnecessary Address, S. M. Fry. Field Manager Halifar, NS 226 dy & wyt!

he very lat- |

THE MINTO IN PORT

| Arrives Last Evening —Inspected by | Many Citizens.

The new winter steamer Minto arrived | from Dundee about 6.30 last evening, and | lock at Connolly’s wharf. Her passeag: it Ww verv rough al tim t rding

rep si I ved ad OLY | } M nvoO 18 25 ¢ nvge!l (ha Star j With the sam bread aod ' i - S quicl | - latiou for passengers is cood. Eight louble staterooms run from the forward end to the dinir rh ealoon which has sealing room for 24. The kitchens and pantry | have all modern improvements, and are | thoroughly equipped Theengines of the Minto are tr } le ex- } with ¢ sders 26-in, 42-in, | : “ 1—a stroke of 42in, and indicated | horse power of 3140. Steam is supjled by two immense boilers beated by twelve fires. The six pumping epgines are of the | | tinost mproved style, She i8 beated |throughout by eteam and | ghted by | electricity. he Minto has been iispected by a | great many of ourcitizens since ber ar- | riv al. She will doubiless pro ve valuable ; In demonstrating the problem of winter tavigation betweea this province and che | wainiacd, | ae nititiniae a JOHNSON-LEWIS. | The Methodies Church wae thronged

this morning when the marriage ot Mr. R. i M. Johnson, of the firm of Johnson & Jobnsoo, and Mise Daisy C. Lewis, daugh- ter of John Lewis, Eseq., was solemnized. Rev. J.J. Teasdale, pastor of the church, was the officiating clergyman. The bride was attended by Miss May Daweon, daughter of ex~Mayor Dawson, and Miss Annie Jobneon, sister of the groom. Mr. Jobn Lewis, brother of the bride, was groomsman.

The bride looked charming in atailor- made suit of prune cloth with white silk trimming, and carried a bouget of white roses. Miss Baweon, the first brides» maid, wore s tailor-made suit of blue with white trimming, and Miss Johnson wore biue trocade.

Professor Watts presided at the organ, playing throughout the ceremony and rendering Mendelsrohn’s Wedding March at the close with fine effect. Both bride and groom were members of the cboir, and their associates turned outin force. The selections “Tbe Voice that Breatbedo’er Eden”, and “ How Welcome was the Cal].”

The large measure of popularity which the young couple enjoy was spparent by the great many wedding offerings re- ceived bythe bride. The choir of the church sent a valuable bat rack, the mem- bers of the bride’s Sunday Schoo! class contributed a beautiful jardiniere and the Sunday School teachers added an elegant silver salver. The grcom isa prominent Forester, and the Grand Encampment.and Cvuurt Mount 8 ephen presented him with addresses of congratulation.

After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Jobn~ son left by the exprees for St. Jobn There were a great many people at the station to see them cff and wish them weil. Tue Examiner joing in the congratulation.

ee ce

Tickets for Miss Davies’ recital in the Kindergarien hall, on Thursday evening. are for sale at Apothecaries Hall, Medical Hal!, Reddin Bros... C D Rank

kin’-,Jobo~ son & Jobneon’s, L W Wateou’s and Ar- thur Reddin’s.

RECITAL MISS DAVIES

Assisted by some of Charlottetown’s Favorite Musicians in

KINDERGARTEN HALL,

—ON—

THURSDAY EVEN G 28th

AT 8 O’OLOCK., Under the Patronage of His Honor Lieut. Governor and Mrs- Melntyre and His Worship the Mayor and Mrs: Warburton.

1. Piano Solo—[a] “‘Graziella” by Kuhe... ; [b] “Tartantella” byiFr. Thorm« Miss Amy Moore.

“The Forty Nine Cent Store” by " Josiah Allen’s Wife. Miss Davies

. .The eae Home Land. "Miss Amy Earle. 4. Reading---[a] 1f We only Knew” by Cherio [b] “You Never Can Tell” by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Jc] “A Star Can Never Fa‘l.” Miss Davies. ‘The Deathless Army” by Trotere Miss Winnifced Cotton.

2. Reading

3. Song.

5. Song---‘

6, Reading---.............++ pecvesees Baby and I” Miss Davies. 7. Violin Solo-- “Hungarian Fantasie” by Harry Calton.......,-. iis Mr. Vinnicombe.

““Hikon’s Dog” By Dorethy Lundt Miss Davies. 9, Song ....Recitative and Aria from H Trovatore. Mr. Charles Earle, 10, Reading-- “‘Ua Beau Ideal” H. C. Bunner. io Miss Vavies. Advalesion 25fcents.

at all the drug stores.

&, Reading---

Seer eee eee eereeeeteiees

OT TET

PERSONAL,

Mr. Frank Blake lefi this morning ona i trip to Halifax. Mise Lizzie Anderson left for New York

this morning. '

Miss Batt left this morning for Bos'on for a month’s vacation,

Mr, Geo. W. Wakeford was | ’ the Princess to ‘ ’ ; V4

Mr.Eardiey Hyndman returned to Char- lovtetown last evening from Sy« iney, C.B dand Alfred Holl left morning for Boston and eis Y ork

Mr. Roy McLean left this New York where he

| races,

a passenger day oua triy to Halif

. 7 Mesers Fr

a ing for will attend the yacht

Mr. Frank Hayden and r°turned to their home in Vancouver this moruing.

daughter

Miss Gertie McHachen was a passenge by the western train :his morning en route to New York.

Dr. Purdy, | charge of Dr. Strickland’s practice during the latter's absence in New York.

John,

Mr.

Mr. W.B Brown and wife, of St. are registered at the Hotel Davies. Brown is connected with the C, P. R.

Mies Alice Harrison, daughter of Rev Mr. Harrison, of Bathurst, is a delegate to the convention. She isa guest of Miss Blanche Smal] wood.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Copp, of St. John who have been visiting relatives in Char-~ lottetown, left this morning for home. They will take in the Halifax exhibition en route.

Captain D.C. Fraser, of the Bonavista, did not go with bis ship this trip, but will join her at Sydney on her way back. He left this moroing for his home in Pictou.

Dr. and Mrs. Bagnall, Dr. and Mrs. Conroy and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Large were among the passengers by the wesiero train this moroing. They are en route to New York.

Mr. A. T. Eseory, who has been spending

rendered by the choir included ,

some weeks on the Island, left this morn- ing, for Germantown, Philadelphia, where he will take over the control of Mr. E.G.

‘ Stotsbury’s stables.

Mr. Geo. Ross, formerly of Prince Ed- ward Iseland, was married at Dorchester, Mass, recently to Miss Jessie E. Jones, of Shelburne, N.S, Rev. C. Chamberlain, of the Baptist Temple, was the officiating clergyman.

Tue sale of Mr.W.D.McKay’s furniture, | earpets, &c. &c. commences at 1] a. m. sharp to-morrow (Wednesday) at his late | residence corner of Prince and Euston Streets.

—_—_—__ a —

LOCAL NOTICES.

We have just sent you a statement of your account up to date. Will you kindly let us have the amount in course of a day or two— Moore & Me. Leod.

Hutch tablets 16, 25, Central Drugsicre.

50 cents at the

Miss Gertrude Davies will give a Recital in The Kip- dergarten Hall, on Thursday evening next, at 8 o'clock. Miss Davies will be assisted by the best local talent in music andsong. Programme will appear later. 224td

On account of otber attractions pre~ viorsly announced for Thursday night F Perkins and Co’s millinery openizg is postponed until Monday night next, Oct 2od.

Buy your sheet music at Miller Bros the up-to-date music house.

If vou want a trunk or valise any size or

price goto R H Rameay & Co’

Men’s Dress Shirts—The very ‘finest line in thecity at R H Ramsay & Co’s.

For bargains in pianos try Miller Bros.

Quinces received this morning at Beer & Goffe.

Another lot of green gages received this morning at Beer & Goff’s

500 Improved Milk Gans

By the introduction of machinery, we have overcome the trouble complained of in the slopping over of milk cans

All orders for NON-SLOPP- ING MILK CANS _ filled promptly, wholesale or retail,

f A McLEAN, Maseric Temple, Charlottetown

-——

WANTED

—————

A young man for our Retail Department— } must have some experience inthe dry

Tickets for sale | _ g00ds business and goed reference

EEKS & Co.,

' 195 9 Si eod The Peoples store

formerly of Boston,wil!l have |

‘cocal. and Other ‘tems,

night in Wrigh\’s hali. Blection of offi.

cers. th ie | Foresrers please remember the regular meeting of ©

murt Avondale tonight at 8

o'clock Payment of dues ana other i important business. | —_—a——_7_ JOURN ALISTIC Eni ERPRISE. — An -acr | count iu tHe past tense in &@ morning

| journal of a five hours after the issue of the paper.

— | THE regular the

moothly meeting of

| will be held atthe club rooms, McEach } eros building g, Queen Street, this evening |

fat S o'clock. Nominatioa of cfticers au d

| ® | other business,

ie aeinitiits

’ oF . | Q.C. R. A.—The secretary’s office | will be open tomorrow morning at 9!

o’clock to receive entries for the r.fle matches that commence at LO o’clock a m. The above matches will be shot w thout uniform. ieicilampoonpien Montrose So_tp.—Mr. Geo. H Reddiu’s trotting gelding Montrose has been soli to Mr. A. N. Large of this city. The price paid is not known to us, but it is under- stood to be quite large. Montrose hasa record of 2.20}. jcoiseuiibitaash At Freetowy.—A handsome Scotch granite beadstoue has just been erected in the Freetown bdurying ground in memory of the Jate Mr. Charles Reeves, who died last February. It is also in mémory of his

children, Edmond, Annie and Linus Reeves.

CoaL.—The schooners Diploma,Athlete, Clara Jane, Cardigan, Spring Bird,

Lucretia, Jane and Jessie arrived from the Dominion Coal Co’s Mines, C. B., with cargoes of slack, nut, run of mine and ecreened coal to Peake Bros & Co.

Depication Servics.—The chapel re- cently erected by Rev. Dr. Doyle, at China Point, for the benefit of his parishioners in that section will be solemnly opened for Divine worship on next Sunday, Ost. Let. The service of dedication will begin at 10 o’clock, a. m.

PostTponeD.—There are several other attractions on Thursday night and a num- ber of ladies have requested us to postpone our millinery opening in order that they might be able to attend both. Our open- ing will therefore take place on Mendavy night from 8 to 10 o’clock.—F. Perkins & Co.

New Wareuovse-—Messrs Maclean Bros, of North Wiltshire, are building at that place very convenient warehouse for handling oais and other produce. It 18 near the tracks so that cars can be placed , at the door, thus saving much labor. This enterprising firm are to be complimented on this matter.

Pourcwase or MackerRAL.—A correspond- ent save: The schr Nutwood arrived in Souris on Thursday with 700 bbls. of mackeral on board which were purchased

by Mr. George KB. McFarlane, of the firm of McLean, JSeartz & Co., who har been doing business at

Grand Entrv M. I., for the past two years. Mr. McFarlane deserves great credit for having purchased so Jarge a quantity owing to the keen competition that is in that place especially in the mackeral busi~

CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 26,

Prince Epwarp Si vspneteosaiill ton |

wedding that took place some |

i Caledonian Club of Prince Edward Islan I,

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Millinery

ness.

Sr Pavi’s Crrren.—An adjourned | geners] meeting of the congregation of St. Panl’s Cuurch was held last evening. The committee appointed to take the necessary steps to procure a rector reported that they had unanimously agreed to recom- mend Rev. Leo. T. Williame, presently the curate of St. Paul’s Church, Hel:fax. The congregation upanimeusly adopted the report. It is understood that the Rev. Mr. Williams bas signified bis intention of accepting the appointment if tendered him by the congregation.

—— =

DIED.

In this city, Sept 25th, Annie Storey, in the 68:h year of her age.

[Funeral from her home, Water Street Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, to Cherry Valley.

4

Soames emcee Ne + MRE ane Ee

/,

ss Vinegar

Cloves whole and ground

Allspice “ - ” Pepper IT “é és Cinamon * $6 “ Mustard * ot - | Tumeric** - " Nutmeg “ “ - | Mace ée ee “é

And everything else you want for pickling, at lowest prices at

our store. |

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—Opening — ANNOUNCEMENT

Monday Evening Next

OCTOBER 2nd 1899, FROM 8P M TO 10P M

This will be our third fall7MILLINERY OPENING, and we are endeavoring to make it such as will excell any piev ious efforts. We are the MILLINERY LEADERS and we are bound to keep up the good reputation we have gained and held so long.

Rogers and Rogers l:rge graphephone which was operated in Summerside on Friday night last to the delight of an im- mence audience, will be operated during the evening at our Millinery Opening at our store.

POSITIVELY NO GOODS SOLD ON THAT WIGHT

F. PERKINS & CO.

—CH’TOWN—

“deadediedteoks tel ectectectestete