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Gents, we have open- ed to-day a {Ine assort ment of ties in

Puffs —~ ays Rour-in-Hands Simm AN, Bows

See our new Military — Ties ~

NEEKS & G0

THE PEOPLES’ STORE

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Watches.....

A collection of none but the recognized best movements, ful- ly warranted as per-

fect and accurate time pieces.

' Southern rebellicn.

A muititude of styles and shapes aod kinds, from the finest gold watches to the inexpensive silver and nickel case watches.

A specially attractive show ng of ladies’ gold and silver watchee.

You will be pleased with our watch display.

W. W. WELLWER

The Great Watch House.

M k T | mark 1 Wall —says “be good and you will be lonesome.” You can be good and be not lonesome by reading some of cur new 25 cent lines, by such writers as

Rose Carey Charlotte, M, Praeme, and others.

CHAS. J, MITCHELL,

QUEEN STREET

oo

Pointers

SAVE $5 to $15

—ON A— RANGE FOR EXAMPLE—

Highland Range Model Grand

No. 7 Victors 16 Tortoise Heaters 10 200 No % I'ry Pans 28¢

Every stove guaranteed.

Dodd and Rogers

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$23 28

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CHE DAinaY MXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 7, (89%,

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WEDDING BELLS

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Notwithstanding the early hour at which . ; med there was a large congregation at St Dunostan’s Cathe dra! this ) to witmess the marriage of Dr. Harry F. McLeod and Mis Annie Payue, danghter of M Tat G. Payne LD renester Street, lhe bride was gives hy bh reothys Mr. Jobn Payne

Rev. P. C. Gauthier, of St. Dunatan’s Oollege, was the officiating cles

[be bride looked exceedingly well. She wore a travelling suit of Freneb grey with hat to match, and carried an elegant hou She wa attended | Miss Winnie Blake as brideswaid. Miss Blake ae wned in turq se b'ue, trimmed with wh , ber bat matching tne dreas, She also carried a beantifal bouquet. Mr. Arthur W. Reddin supported the greom,

The bride received a great many hand- aome and valcable presents, the groom’s gift being a valuable gold brooch.

After the ceremony Dr. and Mra Mie Leod left for the railway station where a large number of frieads had assembled tu see them off and exterd good wishes. The happy couple will reside at Dorchester, Mass., where Dr. McLeod bas au extensive

practice. THe EyamineR j ins mest heartily in the congratulations. Mies Margaret MacMahon and Mr.

Patrick Callahan were married thix morny | ing at 6 o’clock in the presence of a | number of friends and relatives. The | ceremony was performed by the Rev Fa’ he: = Johnston, of the cathedral.

Ine vride was dressed becomingly in a | suit of purple cloth, with hat and gloves, to match. She wae attended by her niece, | Miss Maggie MacMahon, who also wore asuit ef purple cloth witn fawn hat aod ' gloves 1o match. Mr. Philip I. MacMahon,

jr, was groomsman.

Immediately after the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of| the groom.

The bride was the recipient of many | beautiful wedding presents fiom her! triends here as well as a number from’ abroad. To Mr. and Mrs. Callahan we ex'end our hearty congratulations and best wiehes.

6206+

~~ ESTERMED EXCHANGES

Ottawa Journal: Sir Thomas Lipton | did not getthe America’s cup, but he, evidently made a. record in winning America’s liking, and that ie a still better | thing for all couatries concerned.

Ottawa Free Presse: Those} males | which caused the disaster to General White’s advanced column must be lineal descendants of those engaged in the| Hence their tendency to kick against c_nstitu el authority.

Toronto Star: Mr. Rudyard Kipliog' was an absent-minded beggar when be wrote his last poem. It must bave ex- cited great hilarity among the professional poets of Eogland. It is also as bad as sowe of the doggerel that appears in this column, Mr. Kipling bas no excuse for palming off bad veree on the public. He is now a joint stock company. limited, and has wore time to think. He is not dis-~ tracted by magazine offers, and all he has to dois write. People are asking why be doesn’t.

Montreal Gazette: President Kruger was not without some ground of confi- dence when, in his ultiniatum, he ordered the British out ot South Africa. He has an ¢quipment of artillery aod machine guns of the most improved type, that he could hardly bave secured in the months duriog which he was negotiating with Mr. Chamberlain. The evente in Natal, as well as the ewiftness with which the Orange Free State proceeded to take up the Transvsal’s cause, will strengthen the belief that the war was one of the things that had toceme, because Mr. Kruger wanted it.

Mail and Eopire: Mr. Tarte pro~ fesses to be in an awful state of mind be- cause Mr. Bergeror aud Hon. N. Clarke Wallace have spoken from the same plat- form at Otiawa. But Mr. Tarte was quite eatisfied before he was put out of the Liberal-Conservative party to work with Mr.. Wallace, As the actual leader of the Government, moreover, he has appoisted Mr. Dawson, an Orangeman, to organize tor tim in Eastern Ontario, and be has rewarded the President of the P. P. A. with a Government office.

ae ol

We refer our readers to the advertise- ment of the SELF CULTURE MAGA- ZINE inthis isene. The publishers are offering one thousand dollars in premiums to persons eending in subscriptions. SELF CULTURE is decidedly the leading ten cent monthly, and this offer should be of interest to some of our readers.

, DIED.

At North Rustico, on Monday, Nov. 6th, John S. McLure, aged 68 yeare.

jthe ae

PERSONAL

Mr.J J.Hughes, of Souris, is

Nireiderbert Howard and child arrived

last bight from Sacramento, California. ,o , in

Dr. F.S. Yorston and wife, of Traro, are among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Davies

me. G. @ Martin, barrister at-law> Summerside, ts in the city. He is rewie-t tered al Ube Hotel Davie e |

Mra B rnard Trains rand Master Charles | Trainor who have heenio the Uniied States

fawn ¢} iOT LHe past

tw months, returned by last

night's express, Mra, W. B. Dver and Master Bare) Dyer, of Charioite- | '

town and ore the guests of Miss Cundall,! at Beacons fi-ld,

\ibervon are visiting §

It 18 reported that the Master of the Rolla, i ar Summerside, is “a little better Dr. Taylor rec:uros to Charlotie- town this afierooon,

Rev. William R Oregon, 18 visiting rev. gentl-maa is” Hogar, of this city.

SUPREME COURT.

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pod sv Ad

Hogan, of Portland, Charlottetown. The @® don of Mr. M. P.

The Michaelmas Term of the Supreme Court opened this forenoon, -he Chief Justice and Mr. Justice Fi:zzerald on the bench.

The Protkonotary read the Commission under the Great Seal ot Prince Edward Island appointing Donald A McKinnon Attornev-Geveral of Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Harry R McKenzie, an attoroey of this court, was, oo motion of Mr. Scewart, Q C, cailed tothe bar.

Mr. Aubin E Arsenault, war, on motion of Mr. Haszard, Q C, calied tothe bar,

The Queen ve. James A McIntvre—Mr A Peters,Q C., on benalf of Joseph Wise and James B. McIntyre. (bail for the appearance of James A McIntyre to stand

his viel Tronity ‘Tim ittt iid who made defanit) moved that the amount for which they

were liable be remitted or reduced. Couit refused the motion.

Mr. Pevera made a'like appliction on behalfof Ailen McEachern, one of the bails for Francis Murphy who was sent up for forgery but it aso was refused.

Suseonah Ferguson, Appel ant, and Jessie Hogg, Kespondent—This case, which is etill before the Court, is an appeal from the judg- ment of H James Palmer, Stpen- diary Magistrate for Queen’s County— whereby appellant was fined $2. The eanse of aciion was an assault alleged to have been made by Susanneh Ferguson, prellaat upon Mary Bird, one of the Middlemore children, who was adopted by the Appellant, Mrs Hozg, who is the agent tor this province tor the home from which these children came, wes the pro- secutor in the court helow. Stewart, Q C, foe appellant, McKinnon, Attorney - Geveral, for Respondent.

At the conclus‘on of this case the court will, owing 'o the illness of Mr. Justice Hodgeon, adjourn til, Tuesday,21st Novem- ber inst.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—Those locomotives for the Belfast and Murray Harbor Railway are first class eogines—on pap>r,

— Sir Louis Davies has been interesting himself in the matter of adirect steamer since his return to Charlottetewn. Yes~ terday afternoon, after conferring witb the Council of the Board of Trode, he tele. grapbed to the E der-Dempster Company atking thatthe Lake Huron call here on ber way from Montreal to Liverpool, or failing this that another steamer of the Line call here at the earliest possible date this fal!. As soon asa reply has been re- ceived to the telegram a meeting of the Council of the Board of Trade will be cal- led to take the matter into consideration.

—Le So'eil (Sir Wilfrid’s Quebec organ) thinks that perhaps, after all sail and done, it is as well that the contingent was allowed to go. True, there is the expense of trensportation and equipment, “but what is tbat in comparison with what we shall get from the grati-« tude of England?” Alrealy orders have been received for 800,000 six pound tins of canned meat, and all tbe hay Cauadian farmers have to dispose of. If the war goes on a little longer what enormous or~ dere for butter, cheese, potatoes to feed the English soldiers in Africa shali we not re- ceive? As may be seen, it will have been extremely profitable for us to have done our duty, and to have remained true to the flag that shelters us.” It is a wonder Mr. Tarte did not think of this. He usually takes a financial view of public questions.

Before leaving for Quebec, Rev. T. F.

[Funeral on Wednesday at 1 o'clock under Masouic orders. ]

A: Gowan Brae, Oct.15:h, after several weeks of patient suffering, beloved wife of Peter McCormack. R. I. P.

$1000 \ WILL BE C

& GIVEN ASH \ AWAY...

On February 14th, 1900.

To Agents sending subscribers to

SELF - CULTURE - MAGAZINE

Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars to the agent sending in the largest Jist—$150 00 $75.00, $25.00, $15.00, $10.00, and so on a total of 53 Cash awards; and in addition very largecommisson Will be given.

Send for full particulars and free equip~ ment. Profitable work for intelligent persons. Send two references.

THE WERNER COMPANY,

Dapt H, Akron, Ohio

Fallertoa, the Protestant chaplain of the Canadian contingent, had an excellent photograph taken at Messrs, Westlake

Bros. studio. See it in the window of Johneon & Johnson’s down town drug 8 ore, where orders may be left. Price 30 center

Now opening a very pretty line of flag stick pins at W W Welloer’s,

Buy a flag stick pin at W W Welloer’s- Union Jack flag stick pins opening today

at W W Wellner’s.

HOME DYEING made easy

by using the great English Home Dye

Maypole Soap

DYES any Material, any colour. Send for FREE book on Home Dyeing to A. P. TIPPET & CO., Montreal.

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WANTED-—Girl for general housework-- reference required. Apply to‘, Mrs. R. B. Norton, Upper Prince £&treet. 261,

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‘Local and Other tens,

in town! =

STATIONERY.—The stationary table at the Kivdergarten Hail, Dec. 7th, will sur- prise you. le Bazaar, —Simple Simou and litile Jack Horner have promised to be av the Kin. dergaiten Halil on December 7th. ia RememMBer tage Dare.—There will be plenty of useful articles for men and boys at the Kindergarten Hall on December stn.

Norice.—A]] persons having accounts against the City of Charlottecown are re quested tofurnish same to the City clerk

“this Office on or befoie Srturday, vex’, |

lith November. —$__—@—_—__—_

Periick Covurr.~iiwo drunks were this morning fised $2 or 10 day. Two lade, for disorderly conduct at the Salvation Army barracks, were also fised $2 or 10 days each,

sa hilcaiiabiaiaai

FoorBaLL.—There will be practice in the C A AA grounds Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Abegweits are aSked to be present as the Wavderers are expected nexi week.

City Taxes.—Citizens who have not yet paid their city taxes are requested to do s9 at Once—end escape being mention- ed on the ce‘auliers list, which will be published in a few deve

New Drve Store. —- Mr. Geo. McDon- ald, inthe employ or Mr. Rankin, will open a drug store in about a month’s time in the Newman Building, corner Great George and Kent Streets.

Founp Deap 1n Bep. — Mr. Daniel Butler, aged 50 years, of Back Road, Lot 7, was found dead in his bed on Monday morning. He had been in good health previously, Deceased was aomarried.

Tne Everyn.—The echr. Evelyn, which cleared from Alberton for Barbadoes and Trinidad on Saturday, is now at Powonal wharf taking in the balance of her cargo which will include 26 horses and cattle and # large quantity of oats and potatoes. She will sail to-morrow.

<niaginion

SaLvation Army.—- Ine Salvation Army has secured the Graphophone Grand for their Thursday night’s meeting. This is the largest Graphopone made, and will te its first public hearing inthe city. Ad- mission to the musical meeting 5 cents and to the coffee and beans ‘social following, 10 cents. Come and bring your friends.

ae

Sy. James’ Cuurcu.—The congregation of S!, James’ Church met is the hail last evening to ccns der the resignation of Rev. T. F. Fulierton. It was unanimously re- solved that the resignation be not accepted and thatthe Presbytery be instructed to grant Mr. Fullerton the necessary leave o: absente, the congregation to supply the pulpit.

Mais For Tue Contincert.—Col. Moore tolay received @ military order bearing upon the matter of mails for the Canadian Contingent. Mail mat- ter ediressed * 20d Battalion Royal Can- adian Regt. Fieli Force South Africa” will reuch the psreon to whom it is addressed providing the words “to be forwar ‘ed’’ are written on the top of the envelope. The rate of postage is'wn e-nts a halt ounce.

tee

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Tue Bosrox Boat.—The Halifax ar rived in port about 10 a.m. today with the following passengers: Mrs Bruce, Mrs MurcLison, Mrs. Samp3on, G A Murphy, Annie; Doherty, Mary C Marge- son, Mary J Driscoll, E Mutlow, A Metegon, M Hew-on, Mr Geo Hasezara, Jas Daigie, Jas H Madden, Mike Mutch, Wm Hume. The Halifax left on return this afternoon about 2 o'clock. Mies Mary Wickbam was the oniy outward paseenger.

Scnoot Boarp.—The regular monthly meeting of the School Board was held la+t evening. he teachers’ reports showed enrolment for past month to be 1,384 ; per centage ot attendance, 90 ;caees tardi-~ ness, 258 ; truante, 14; cases corporal punishment, 13. Chas Hermans’ tender for plumbing in Queen Square School was accepted. Mr.Michael Power’s tender for fitting up anew apartment in the same school was accepted. Attention was drawn to the regalation forbidding pup'ls affected with or exposed to any contageons disease attending school.

Your Money's Worth

In drugs and drug store comimodities means not only their BULK but their QUALITY. Shose are elements to consider in your drug store merchand- ising. Our knowledge of pure drugs, and our facilities for gett- ing them, guarantee faithful ser- vice to all our customers.

Avon

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on our front counter should be locked & over by all wko require either a skirt or suit,

The Goads are Good —«/

and just the thing for fall and winter wear.

shieiad $1-10 for iB

— 130 for — 190 for

Remnants Very Cheap.

| STANLEY

65c per yard 7 75C 4 oe

BOOS OG4H AOSD 99H OFO8 POGE BHAT BOOED EDO OG04 OOO" 09-05 048

Bazaar glove S1T PAYS*TG fitting patterns ; FACTS ; PUY AT aa

15c each 6 ABOUT ; Perkins F. Perkins ¢ ppyeEes — : The Pools

& CO. Sunnyside «

Millinery GOODS... g DrvGeets 1

...Leacers $ an. HOO CCOS O9OO- OOS EO OOOO 0000S 00906800 B00S eves SOOO MOTE

DO OOSS — 906 6908

Ist—We have the largest range of dress goo 1s in the cit 2nd—We bought for cash in the best markets,

31d —We mark all our goods in plain figures.

4th—We are always satisfied wit: a smal] marzin of p-oft

5th —We are sure that it will be to your iuteres! to trad - with us.

Black Merino, all wool 35, 42, 55, 62, 85, 88e per yd

Black Elastic Cord, extia fine $1.10 per yard

Black Bengaline, 55, 90, $1.10 and 1.20 per yard

Black Henrietta. silk warp, $1.10 and 1.35 per yard

Black Serge, 22, 25, 28, 36, 40, 42, 48, 50, 53, 55, 58, @@, 62, 65, 68, 80 and 85c per yard

Navy Serges, 22, 25, 28, 36, 40, 42, 48, 50, 55, 60, 62, 65, 7@ 75, 80 and 85c per yard

Black Figured Mohair, 28, 55, 60, 62, 75, 80,88, 99, @& $1.10, 1.15, 1.25, 1.35, 1.45, 1.60, 1.65, 1.90 per yaad

Black Maltalasee, silk and wool, $2.25 per yard

Blac Silk and Wool Costumes, $14 40, 15 00, 16 00 per cost.

Riplays Pearle Finish in all the newest shades, 75, 89, $1 @® ard 1 39 per yard

Colored Poplin Costumesin many shades, 99c, $1 00, 1 24 yd

Bo x Cloth in Grey, Black, Brown, Blue, Green and Fawa, 1%c to $1 00 per yard

Broad Cloths in suit lengths, in Black, Brown, Grey, Greem, Fawn and Parple, $1 10, 1 20, 1 60, 235 per vard

Scotch Cheviots in costume leugths in different carers, $1 30 per yard

Ladies’ Homespuns, in Greys, Browns, Green, 45 inch, 75 and $1 00 per yard

The above lines and prises are but a few compared with What we can show you when you come in,

FP. Perks & Co.

Sunnyside, Charlottetown.

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