THE FEDERAL ELECTIONS.
Member of the Manitoba Legislature
Anew lot
OF
Small Queen CIGARS.
Predicts a Conservative Victory.
Mr. Robert Rogers, M. P. P for . “. Manitoba, returned to Winnipeg Monday morning after an extended trip throughout eastern Canada. Mr. Rogers «spent some days in Montreal aud Toronto and had ample time to observe the trend of poli- ; iteal Opinion in each of these ciises. | Mr. Rogers. when interviewed by ; Telegram reporter, said that never in the | history of Canada had the prospect for a Conservative victory been brighter, The party is united from one end of the Domin-+ ; lon to the other, and from every section of the country cheering reports are coming into heedquarters,
The change of 8¢ \iment in Quebee is more marked than in avy other province { and it ls an assured fact that the Conserva~ tives will capture meny of the seats in that province aow held by Liberals. In Ontario the people were clamoring loudly for a change. The various scanijals waich
Just receiv ed,
In crder to dispose of them yick'y, we ®re selling them for quics-7> , r $9.50 pr bex, (100 ima box. )
In all colors and strengths.
george. Hughes
SS eee
| bave come to light in connection ; : with the different cepartments Baten cepartments ‘The Peoples ee" { as wel] as the general mis-
ma agement of the country’s affairs by the present government have had a demoral- izing effect on Laurier’s prospects in On- tario. Then, too, Tarte’s tre:sonable uiterances in Paris have had a bad effect in that province.
Mr. Rogers said that he considered the Conservative prospects in Manitoba very tright. The work of organization will be immediately begun and preparation made for carrying the contests io the various constituencies to a successful issus. Conventions to select candidates for the House of Commune will be held ineach of the constituencies, including Lisgar, with as little delay as possible and as soon as {the candidates are selected the campaign’s work will commence with vigor.—- Winnipeg T-legraph.
Tonight
Just before retiring, if your Mver Ie singgish, out of tune and you feel dul bilious. constipated, take a dose
Hood’s Pills
4nd you'll be al) right in the morning
Apothecaries’ Hall.
;
Pastry
The best that can be had, mixed right and baked right and very suitable to
the taste, just the thing for het tired housekeepers. |
Order To-day
19c and 1 2¢
Apple Pies Tart Pies 16¢ and ]2¢ Raspberry Pies 10c and 1 2c
10c¢ doz.
Tartletts To Physicians. —A fresh supply of vac- cine points just recsived.—Johnsoa &
Tetsrgore 98. Joh nson.
D. Stewart
Ecirper Bakery¥
Cracked Eggs at Tantons.
Lost Sight or “The Light - / n ae 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,
(. F. HUTCHERSON,
Watchmaker & Jeweler.
@@86 Soec 28008686800
BAKES BEST BREAD. saee *4ecees £ 80300867 868
Labor Day.
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. Stanley Bros.
F. Perkins & Co.
R. H. Ramsay.
Weeks & Co,
]. B. Macdonald & Co. Moore & McLeod. Sentner, McLeod & Co T. J. Harris,
om 4 . yO8t In June, }etwernCueen Street and aoe Co's Whart, » parcel of clotbing ad
il be $u) iy ic ~ rj ie at this — y itwarded by leaving
a Te
THE DAIL’ £XAMINERK
ee
CHARLOTTETOWN AUGUS1 31, 1900
THE RACES AT AMHERST
Result of the Different Events
LINA BELLE WINS IN FREE-FOR-ALL,
THE
Parkland Has to be Centent With Fourth Placd
{[Sprcrat To Tue Examiner):
Amuerst, Aug. 31. —The following are the results of the Amberst races yester-~ day :
The three minute clase was won by~ Dash in three straight heats, 2ad De franci:; 3rd Sabledom. Best time 2.28
The free-for-ali was woo by Lina Belle in three straight heats; 20d, Minota; 3rd, Arcligh'; 4th, Parkland, Best time 2.204.
In the 229 class Tansy won io three vtraights; Hal secood and Bijou third. Best time 2.264
Se i, i
SOLOMON SLOW’S ADVICE:
What I Would Do, or Have Done,
if I Were Boss
Well, cay, if I were boss I would have the Minister of Marine and Fisheries ex- plain some few thinge. I would know the truth about the binder twine swindle, the kerosene oi! swindie, the tobacco swindle, and afew other ewicdles and rascally work.
I would have him tell a little more about the Hilleboro bridge.
I would like to koow why Premier Farquharson wants to have the sta‘io: moved from McKeng:e’s corner up'o 68 piece of property he owns bimeelt.
I would likejto know if he is paying Pin:aulany money to keep his mouth shut.
I would like to heve the Minister of Marine and Fisheries say if he honestly thinks the Cance Ceve breakwater is to be built within the next twenty years.
I would have the Minister give a straight, honest explanation ot the various crooked transactions of the Liberal party since they Came into power.
I would enforce the Liquor License Law and do it impartially.
I would make our police abusive corner loafers.
Soiomon Siow.
arrest the
Aw O_p and Wet Trigp Remepy.— Mrs. Winelow’s Soothing Syrup has been ased for over fitty years by millions ot mothers for tbei: children while teething with perfect success. It eoothes the child, ofters the gums, allays the pain, curee wind colic, and is the best remedy for liarrbeea. It is pleasant to the taste. sold by druggists in every part of ihe world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ite value is incaleuable. Be eure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s oothing Syrup,
Tue Presprery.—The Presbytery of P.E I. will meet in the basement of Z on Cauurch, Charlottetown, on Tuesday, S«pi. llth, at 11 o’clock,®. m., to deal with call from Souris ard other business,
OOD NEWS comes from those who take Hood’s Sarsaparilla for scrofula, dyspepsia and rheumatism.
Reportsagreethat HOOD’S CURES
owt
Local and Other tems,
THe Pross.—Saturday and Suoday:light to moderate winds, mostly west and north; fine and warm.
Toey Were att Toere —P. E. Is- ands qzota tothe first contingent was 30. men in “G” company. These lads left home togetner and at the first fight at Paardeberg each of the 30 was in his given place. This was a record creditable
aie men of tbe province.—Halifax Her- ald.
— <>
InteRESTING Sovventr —Mr. Charles J. Mitchell, bookseller, etc., has publieh ed an interesting little album containing the photographs of the principal Britieh Generals engaged in the ‘Uransvaal war.
The pictures are good, strong!y * ounted
and tas'@ully bound toge:ber, ‘The
alburn is sold for seventyefire ceate.® sei
MarriaGe Betus.—rhe marriage of Miss Hilda Muriel Moody to Mr. W UD V Earle, took place on Wednesday last at 2 30 p m, io St. Michael’> church, Terres bonne, Qie. After the ceremony there was 4 reception at Maple Hali, the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moody. The groom and bride ar- rived in Charlotietowu last night and will spend some days with the former’s puar- ents, Mr. acd Mrs. 8. N. Karle.
Ow Thureday, Sept, 6tb, an opportunity wil! be given our citizens of hearing two of our most talented artists before they leave us for some time. Werefer to Miss Gerirvde Davies and Mr. Fred Morris, who will take part in an entertainmeat on the above date in St. Peter’s Hall. A most excellent 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
Miss Gertie CocGutan,—Munsey’e for September publisbes a portrait of Gertrude Coghlan anda paragraph an- nouncing that she isto starinua play adapted from Vanity Fair by her father, tine late Charles Coghlan. Munsey’s comments on the fact that anotker version bas already been produced, but admits tbet Mr Coghlan’s piay may merit suc- cess. If this beso and Miss Coghlan succeds in the title role she will advaace eovsiderably in the profession.
Tae Fisheries of Prince Edward Island are by 00 means thoroughly exploited. It is true that lobster fishing is carried on extensively, But it is equally true that cod-fi-hing 18 almost wholly neglected. There are different causes for this condi- tion of affairs, and the problem is how to develop to their full extent the possibili ties of the fish iodustry in this Province, A gentleman who bas made this question one for study is Mr. W. F. Tidmarsh, re- presenting here the Portland Packing Co., and he will contribute an article on the subject for publication io the P. E. I. edition of the Canadien Trade Keview.
Tue Tueatre.—-There was a fairly large audience at the Opera House last night to see the Richards Stock Company in *The Village Blackemith.” The play was wellput on and cleverly presented. The leading charac'ers were especially well sustained. The epecialties betwee the acts were greatly enjoyed, especially the singing aod dancing of Mr. Bewley of whorn the audience never seems to have enough: To-uight a besutifol society play, “The Marble Heart,” will be presented, and tnere should be a Jerge audience. At the mativee to-morrow afternoon “The Musketeers” will be played. To-morrow night “‘Burr Oaks.”
Cuoir Picxic —The annual picnic of the choir of St. Dunstan’s Cathedral was held yesterday on the beautifally situated grounds of Mr. John Maceacbern a
Red Poiut. There was a _ large rttendance of the mem bers of the choir aud their friends, and everyone had a good time. Batt Brcs’.
steamer William Aitken made two trips
| Lali! TDing mW auley BIS
‘These goods are are all pure wool and 60 inches wide—4 to 43 yards only required for skirt and coat,
Kitchener Bine with almost invisible black stripe, camel's hair finis» $1.45 yard.
Hunter’s Green with invisible stripe, white mixture, camel’s hair effect $1.45 yard.
Myrtle with Omdurman Red mixture $1.45 yard.
Brown and White, and Green and White checks $1.95 yard.
Grey and Fawn plain T weeds; always correct in style $1.10 yard. “
Light Grounds, Navy Grounds, Brown Grounds, and Green Grounds with large plaids $1.50 yard.
School will soon be opening and your girls and b ys will
want a pair of good school shoes. We have tiie kin! {o suit
you, good, strong and confortable. Our prices are als» low.
By buying from us you can save money,
A Ready-to-wear Suit
caro mas
Can be purchased here cheaper than elsewhere, We ars prepared to back up what we say. We must sell] hundr ds of | suits this coming autumn. Quick sale and small profit: our moto. You will surely benefit yourself by biying your
clcthing aad boots from us,
JB MACDONALD
between Charlottetown and Red Point— one in tbe forenoon and the other in the afterncon—and in the evening tLere was a thoroughly enjoyabie excursion ono her upand down the Larbor. The choir penics are a'ways most enjoyable, and
——— yesterday’s outing ranks with ‘he pleas~
The antest of the eeries. Model 7 |senmasnmannmnatnms = We Grand ;
“ Confidently The
made.
iff
Part of one of the largest stocks of Furs ever show n in this city has been opened at
Weeks & Co
Early buyers will = do well to inspect thcs2 g£00ds betore buying.
v7
Where worth and low pric:s meet.
Y i”
+a 74
1
er er en a | ee
Wasthy
that our ~ Prescription Depariment......
has no superior in the Pro- vinces.
We can dispense any pre- scription written by any of our local Physicians.
We have all necessary ap- paratus for correct and speedy work.
Try us with your next pre-
i
'
as
_
-_— - ee scription. as Pp =
=
as
=
=
*
é 1
finest range
Zz
Furnishing News
We pride ourselves in showing‘the largest and nobbiest lo of neck wear in the city.
We have them at any price ‘from 2¢ to 75.¢ Another strong line with
us is our Shirts. White and colored shirts, soft outing shirts collars attached,
silk front shivis. See our douhe thread Balbriggan Under clothing, 85c per suit.
Extra{bargains every Saturday aight, Store open watil 17
"Gordon & MoLellan
eee ee Men’s Stylis 1 a
; Lots of rererences, Weeks & Co’s Furs are new.
Weeks & Co’s Furs’are all guaranteed: Weeks & Co’s Furs’are all the latest styles.
WEEKS & CO
THE PEOPLE'S 'SYORE. WHOLESALE: AND RETAIL.
Cook stoves as low as
$11.
et rem
Dodd & 3 Rogers.
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UbddasKcAbbabASHeAAMAUSREUDLAAA AAAS Add GddaRe bb MASE Ldddad SHELA AI
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