- SD OP UTPITA POS CARRERE TNR eR ST

BORN,

At North Wiltshire, Sept 23rd, to Mr. Jobo Nichelson, station master, and Mrs Nicho!so a daugit _

Linen collars—See our 2 for 25c liner collars, best value in ihe city.—W Wieks & Co, The Pe ple’s Ss ore.

If you ‘trade Si tones

a ae Po if € — a “a dE e..¥

‘3 =e aes

You can ¥ eco i t very be value fcr your money in every kind of dry goods. WERUY DIRECT FROM

THE MANUTAS >, Pay Spot Cash,

Save Larce Discounts.

. : rec rine ls roa Every la , we @&@ receiving iarg quaatities of Fall Goods. Weare open- Ipe

New Furs,

New Sacque Cloths, New Woo! Goors, New Dress Goois, New Hosiery,

New Millinery and Hats, New Undercilothinrg. In onr Mant! De} arimevt we are showe rene of the best aud largest assort~ rn ts of Ladies’

Biack and Celored Jackets and Capes from $1.75 Upto $15 60.

The ited from leading German and English manufac- terers. Value, Style and fit tne very best. All ladies are «pecially invited to visit this department

We Want 500 Genileme

to drop ih and eee the $1.00 unlaundri- ed shirt sold al! over Canada, geod heavy cotton, good linen, reinforced everywhere. Our price

Tse each, 2 for $1.40, The best shirt that-yon ever looked at.

Specially made for vw

Aiss

Best 4 ply Linen Cotlars, 15c each 2 for 25, worth 20c¢ each. Our goods are boug

them cheap. We want

W. A. Weaks &fo

_. ee. & Retail, “Tennyson's

se goods are Care

ally selec

i r . &

right. We want your trade,

Vessage TO OUR GENERATION”

—BY-

The late REV. D. SUTHENLAND PRICE 25 CENTS

_

Every body should read this beau- fui message.

The tone photograph of the author, Or- ders by mail promptly filled on receipt or price.

HASZARD & MOORE, SUNNYSIDE BOOKSEL‘ERS

CHARLO

Lys

: 100k

ru ETOWN. GEES “ae

“F

HAR PEAT

lhe is

eF ¢ ; tae oe very tusiness needs Bi.) heads; = SP and we print Billbeeds. ro

* ° e 7 ; v We have on hand a large sup- ‘©

:, re

“f ply of the smallest size of Bill- 9 we heads Z, Gy bende, % % We ‘want to introduce our p oF Billheads printed from: tint blocks 4 © > % During the next two weeks we Sy *, Ww take orders for these Bill- “yf be Heads weil print ed Cp a good BA VF quality of paper and neatly pad- Ke Ye €d, al Fe Sp f \ i} % $4 Fi) Per ra | * 5 ‘UV Thousand er oF, a 2 SL.00 )per 500 J.arger sized “s W Oilihe sa equally OV prices aA i uring ibe next 40 weeka, we ey, Now is your chance to gta o. &F good euppls 2

~, 7” o ant yh

°» He ya > = The Examiner Pus. Co ‘5 Tye Jo: Priters i Ps <5". m_ . I to see BI m ples. Ys Ss fy SA'S. WD NO. dau fe ie NS RS A A

an iF SES fa bo of" 36° 2

contains a handsome half!

.

A CURIOUS CASE.

How a P. E. Island Widower Made vs to a Chatham

Widow.

(Moncton Times.)

‘

ng the cases tried at the recent ses-

‘|e nof the Northumberland Cireait Court Ww f lsido eS. Chaisson vs, Janis D. Murpl iY, admivistrator, and Mary Car- fren, administratex of Elizabeth Walls. | A briefsummary of this case is as folluws

Che planuff, Mr. Chaisson, is a resident of i Tignish, P. BL. and hadin = years past | ‘ done lobster business on a small scale, but of late has turned his attention to selling | beer, ¢€ Un the Sth ei Jannaiv, 1834, | ne opentad rs corre-port fence with Mrs. Walis, a widow mi'lr of Chatham, by a le tter of whica the following 18 a copy: Ti h. P. & were vin, Ley] Mrs. Wars, Chatham,— Lbeg to apologise for addressi@g yon thus, being an enue stranger; bat having the misforiuue to be ubkbpoOWn to von is

this

| My} Which, i a Well

my excuse tor strange proceeding, aware, iS entirely at vari- ance with the rules of etiquette.

I have. on two d fferent occasions

con - versed with a gentleman friend of mine | here, (a captain) a neighbor, who has been in your compavy in your vwo house at! Chathem, saying that you were a widow | lady possessing abilities, etc, aud I am j fe 1k to confess that it has made a deep fimpression On me as to make me ex-~ tremely desirous of forming your acquaint- ance Now » Wi vou dome the rrea tavor of allowing this (0 Commence a frien ship which I trust will never be regret ‘aad i by yourself. Should you not wish for } further Correspoodence 1 enclose a Stain p | for returo of this Jetter and bave it not ex } posed Un the otber haged, if you write to | me, d will immediately reply with fall pame

Meantime | remain, truly yours, A Wipower, (A Merchant.) nlease

address:

‘ ts about me,

Very

aud el

P.S.—If you write drees. Madam, please | Tiguish, P. E. Island,

Mrs. Walls re-ponded and a mixed cor- respondent of business and affection en- Inthe latter part of May, 1894, Cheisson visited Mr-. Walls at Chatham foreight aays, darmg which tme they mede an engagement«for marriage, Chais- sov on returaing to the ivland pressed Mre Walle to visit Tignisb, which she did the letter part of Avgust, 1894. Chatsson was then in posses-kea Of two village lots, with aewall dwetling, large store asd warerooms, but ne stoc k. In the case he put up he alleged zod swore that while Mrs. Walls was at Uigoish be sold to ber luis property for #5400. Mrs. Walls, en her return journ:y, instrucied @ iawyer, Mr. McQuarrie, of Summerside, as Mr McQuarrie swore, to prepare a ceed of the - »periy from C watssou co her, sui state

he purchase money there at $5,500. Sie then returned home to Chatham and in a few days Coasisson. came to Chatham and brought the deed with nim, prepared by Mr. McQuarrie im favor of Mrs Walk. This deed, though -executed by Chaissoo, mwas not complewdor proved in 2 condition te be regisiered. Chaiszon left the deed with Mre Wails, received from her $1,200 aod ber notes for §#,000, $1,50@, payable in one year, $1,500 in two years and 1,080 in three years. ‘Chaisson was indebted to BT Hoiman of Swwmerside, upon a mort- gaze of this same pruperty for $1,104 and wpen a judgment for $751, upon which two claims there wes 4 balance of $1,12é.

With the $150@ Chaisson received fram Mrs. Walis, he paid tuis debt of $1325 te

Station,

at

SUA

He)man and toek an assignment to Mrs. Walls of the mortgage and judgment. The

correspondence between the parties wee continued till May-6, 1896, duarog which time about foriy jetlers were excnauged on each side, some breathing affection, come business, and some quarrels. It ap- peared at the clo.e @f correspoodence the engegement was broken off in dieagree- ment.

maxing a will, and the aciion was brought egaipet the administrators to recover the first of the promissory notes above men-~

tioned. It appears by the correspondence that Mrs. Walls claims to have- loaned Chaisson the $1,560 and had aleo sent him &60 in addition, which money at the break- ing off of the engagement Chaisson prom ised to repay with intereec.

[t is also to be gathered from the corres

d

oe

¢ ° é Y ©

DOED5G03203 S60 F&O

Cold Wear hs t is Her

Are you 1 prepared for 1t? If not,

we are ready to fit you out to per- fection with good comfortable under- wear, and at the same time save you money. Personal inspection will convince you beyond a!! doubt that our underwear the best . and chea tin th S » that SUIT .

we a! @ i! ng for 50c per * suit.

¥. Perkins & Co. :

SMNNYSIDE.

ee DOD ODO] OOD OS 8S ERTDO O00 86

1s yes € cil orn

ve

en’s underwear

ht : eC .

OD OR OD OD 622 OS OO OD OOD OD 043 03 OO O39 OOD

i ° 4 5 CS

mention ad» }

Mre Walls died in August, 1896, without |

| pon idence that Mrs. Walls repudiated the | idea of baving bou ght Chaisson’s property and relying upon pa sages occurring in the ' Correspondence, Mrs Wal? s administrators

set up as a defence to ti ) and deed of the proper.y from Uhaisson to intended | Serve the purpose for Chaiseon | promising with his eerved its purpose to be unone. Chaisson

eC ACLION

| Mrs. Walls was a shata, 0

only in com creditors had

premises, treating them as bis own, alter~ ing them at bis vleasure and paying the taxes as Owner. or. 3 ; Withia a forteigh: o

f 'M rs. Wa'l dea h,

ti he buildings o® the property were des roy

d by fire, there being no insurance, and | the land stripped of the buildings was | valned only at $200.

As some evidence of the fraud it was contended by the defeodants that the pros perty nominally sold to Mrs Walls ata va'ue of $5600 was in reality worih only $1500 ard three sworn statemenis made by

Chaisson to the governmant assessors val-

utog the property at $1500 were put in evi- dence by the defendant in confimation of

this view. The findine of the jury was as contended for by the defendants, that the

pretended sale to Mrs Wallis was a sham

and the $1560 was a loan from her to Chaieson. They accordingly found that j there was no value given for t he notes anil defentlante were entitled to recover $1560 | from ‘Caisson as money loaned. L. J. | Tweedie and R. ater rray for plantiff.; G. | F.¢€ regory, (). + Me 10 fen Jant | PERSONAL | Mr WS McKie returned last evening from St Joba. “| Miss McLennan left this morning ona | visit to Halifex ‘ | MrJ K Macdonald was je passenger by iehe Princess today | Mrs D Farquharson and daughter left

ithie morning on & visit to Beston, | Mr. J.J Davies was a passenger by th ; Princess today en route to Halifax. Messrs C B Robinsen and Pope New man are passengers to Liverpool by the Lake Winnipeg. Mr x c haixscn, of the firm of Chaisson & Edgecombe, St John, is here on an in- mlcsting mission. Rev G@ M Campbeil returned from ‘ Toronto last evening. He had been at- tending the Methodist General Conference Mrs Morrison aod Mrs Rogers, of Sum- merside are visiting W ® Tait, Dorchester, N B.—Mencton Transcript.

It is reported that Prof. Robertson inx tends shortly to start poultry fattening illustration stations a Ottawa, Quebec and Winnipeg.

Mr WalterS mpeom, of Bay View, and Mr Charles Simpson, of Cavendish, who have been attending the St Juhn exhibi-~

tion, returned last evening.

Rev James Simpson and Mr Justice Fitzgeraid, returned to Charl ottetown from Montreal last evening. They bad heen atcending the Provincial Synod of the Church of Eagland,

Rev J K Fraser has resigned pastoral charge ot the Presbyterian congregation at

Albertonand gene to New York. Pre- vious to his departure from Alberton be

was presented with an address and purse.

Professor Gordon Laird of Wisconsin University, Madison, Wis., who paida

flying visit his home in Charlottetown, left this morniag on return. Prof. Laird has spent @ year studying in Germany, and on his way to the fsland from Leipsic made

# trip through England, Scotland and France. Among the wedding resents to the

bride of the Rev d F McOurdy (Miss Pal. mer, of Crapaud,) was especially bound set of Professor Drummond’s works, the giftof Lord and Lady wberdeen, who during the past summer were warm friends of the Presbyteriaa church of which the groom is pastor.

_

Things to Mzke a Note of

; Court Gladstone AQF, has a &pecial meeting in Wright’s Hall, this evening. Initiations, and other business. of impor tance. Full attendance is requested. W D

Pas” Secy. All men are cordially invited to the grind Temperance rally to-morrow, Sun- Gay at 3.45 pm.

Gospel temperance meeting in‘Wright’s Gall tomorrow afternoon. This is.a mixed meeting, and need not- interfere with the mass meeting for men Only, in the Opera Hause.

1@.0 F-—The membere of Alpha Rebekah

Lodge, 1 O © F, are requested to meet at

the residence of the late Mrs John Wares.

| Fitzroy St, tomorrow at 2.30. By.order N G.

Tne Bonavista~—The Bonavista sails from Montreal for Ch’town direct on Tuesday morning Sep, 27. She willtke due at Ch’wown Friday morning Sept, 36h and sail for North Sydney and St John’s Mewlqensiand, See advertisement

-|

If you want to sell oysters, go to Joy’s.

'

the sale |

and after it |’

continged in occupation of the |

‘Local and Other tems,

oT He Lake WINNIPEG _The vii Win-~

vipeg bf this morning for Liverpcoi. a aera

Boar Race—Don’t forget the boat race

» Monday, ster ing at 11 o'clock. *Forvess Line.—TheS 8S Usunda leaves Halifax for Liverpool, G B, on Weduesdey, the 28th inst.

‘.—The men’s afternoon a!

CATHEDRA tomcrrow

Sr Dunstan’s ciisaion will close balf-past three,

I MonrreaL—The Tiber to day via Summerside. that she will clear during

will] be It is the

From due here expected night.

Skeid

Don’t Miss Tuem. — The Montreal Weekly Star and the Weexty Examryer, both papers from oow until the eud of the year tor 20 cents,

Take Apvantrace Now.— Get the Weekly Star, of Montreal, and the Weexty Exam- inER, both papers till the end of the year for twenty cents.

—_—ea———

PLEASE Opiicge.—Will all who have notices of meetings, etc, to insert in THe Darty Examiner, kindly send same in

before 10a. m. each day. i Ciry Taxes.—Al! citizens who have not already paid their taxes, are requested to do so at once. Lists of those in arrears for real estate taxes will be prepared short~ iy for publication. detains Tue Orera Hovse.— Z2ra Semou cpens his season of four nights on Monday next. Zera bas always given satisfaction in Charlottetown, and this time his show is said to be even better thanever. Don’t miss it,

——

Horse Lost.—The Guardian reporis that Mr Chas Howard, of Kingston, lost a valuable horse on Thursday. The animal was harnessed in a plow, acd backing up cut one of its legs so severly that in a short time ic pled to death.

assim

Suppey Deatu.— We regret tolearn that Mr Jonathan Robbliee, formerly of Tryon, dropped dead in Moncton on Thursday, No particulars are to hand at the time of going to press. Messers Reuben and Alex Robblee, Bedeque, brothers of the deceased, went to Moncioa this (Friday) morning.— Agriculturist.

sonsuiimaisvale

L. 0. A.—There was a good attendance at the entertainment given under the aus pices of Ladv Wallace Lodge iast evening. Besides the vocal and instrumental music, there was a recitation by Miss Rattray and addresses by Rev C W Corey, Rev Mr Manifold and Charles Palmer, Esq. The enterteinment was giyéa for the benefit of the Prince Elward Island Hospital. Mr D McNeill presided.

Srscindiiveic

Tae Weexry Srar.—We have already had evidence of the popularity of our offer the Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star together with Tae WeexLy Examiner, both papers from now until the end of the year for only twenty cents. Subscribers sbould apply at once as the offer, will be withdrawn after the 10ch of October. The papers vill be sent to any address in psnada or the United States for the same r ice. A splendid chance to serd taem to friends abroad.

orcemamei ype

Co_tv Day Isy’t lr?

—The north wind

| blow and premonitory shivers run down

cae’s spine in anticipation of what is to come. Thinking thue, if one should happeu to pass Paton & Co’s window, it is probable that a cheertul glow will be felt at eight of the display of warm blankevs cunningly exhibited so a3 to appeal to the present needs of shivering mavkind. Apart from the appropriateness of the blankets displayed, the window is dressed with rare taste. To describe it would senvey no idea—inspection alooe ean do that. Pretty dolls, smothered in blankets, peints the morsel, which is—Paton’s blanketa banish cold.

THeavRIcAL.—The Mail and Empire says: If anyone wants to know what the “Devils Auctions” means, we respecifully decline to furnish the information for multitudinougs reasons; one primary reason being that we donot know. Anyhow the title covers a good show, made up of of various specialties, pretty women, ex~ cellent scenery, songs, dances and music. A funny number was “The Bashful Maid- ens and Timid Old Maids,” which was heartilly applauded A clever trapeee per - formance was a feature of the evening. Some patriotic songs (in which tho cen- joined flags of the United Kingdom and the United Stated were waved) were the oc- casion for continued tumultuous applause, several tines renewed The clever singing of “Dear Heart” was interfered wi ith by some disturbance in the gallery of the house, and in the circumstances, the lady pi roperly declined to respopd to a recall. The show is well staged and a lively ore.

This is tha season

pated your wants, and have in stock quire

.

to alleviate these

for conghs aud colds, andas usual,

Coughs and Colds

we have antici- anything sn our line you may re-

L

distressing disorders.

parenss

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 214, 1898

eR TAC EE I IT Pe TT PT SE PRION Eat FL RE ETT INT \ Sy ca

@aGEGS E88 SICsvsovess

Not too loud

2680 022° O994'.9006 8069 SOs SOGOU SSSE 1 SFOS LBLCS

MV “

~ Ve S64 : ay "ie % ne os

Remember guaranteed satisfactory; satis- factory in style, in finish, satisfactory in price.

OR NO PAY

ee eee

STANLEY BRO

si a on sere 5% Se

7 Seer

aean* 229° @2Oe2eee28nsno 38° +R RAS 64 ‘2 OS Oe® & SBS SETOYY

MISS DALTON AT STANLEY BROS Every Day 3amto6 p im.

220082 eoeOSeee OO Os @ oe @ eS @S GS eS @ Ys) = GS “= &SD]

‘limery Perfection

>. &®? “ > 4S Th & “a > 2 @ <*> ® > >» ese eS ie > & WSs Yow Be

That style that is indefim- able, that has the artists touct that makes no mistake m knowing exactly how to suit face and form.

Wat too quist But Just Right

everything

satisfactor v

me?

MARRIED

At Milton, on the 14th inst, by the Rev T 8B Reagh, Joha Alexander McKinlay, of North River, Lot 32, to Miss Ena R, daughter of George Rodd, Eeq, of North Milton,

At the Baptist Church, Tryon, Septem- ber 21st, and in the presence of a large concourse of people, by Rev David Price, W Bowley Leard, to Tillie Boulter, both of Tryon.

At home, the same evening as above, Sept 21st, 1898, and in the presence of many uncles and aunts, by Rev Davii

Price, J Macdouald Boulter to Lydia Leard, both of Tryon. \ uo —- —=

DIED

In this city, on the 23rd inet, Marv Jane Allan, the beloved wife of John A Wares, aged 42 years.

[Funeral on Sunday at3 p m, from Fitzroy Street to People’s Cemetery. }

In this city, Sept 23rd, Marjory, infant daughter of Maurice and Alice Doyle ag d 11 months.

Funerai to-morrow (Sunday) at 1.30 o’clock to Roman Catholic cemetry.

In this city, on the 23rd inst, Hilda M, infant daughter of Joseph M, and Bridget T McDonald, aged 9 months.

"We sell the best golf jersey cold any- where at 69, 75 and 95cts each, other pure wool ones, $1.20, $1.50 and $2,a few slightly soited ones at 20 per cent, were $2.75, will take $2, evening shades ounly— James Paton & Co.

THERE’S

No other one thing in the house that plays euch an im- portant part as

MOCK.

We have jast the clock thas

rs a

will give good satisfaction and last a life time. We have every kind of

clocks for every disd of per-~ son, clocks for kitchen, for Parlor, for up Ss:airs and down stairs, aod the low prices cn them are the re- sult of large buying. Visit our store for clock beauty

and clock value.

W. W. WELLNER

THE GREAT WATCH HOUSE

PEEPS P SES Y

RARAARARAARRARARARA:

e x A = a

oy te

SA A ake side |

' | oe

ZAR Ea Aye aE aR AE AR GE AE SSR gk AS a a Aes

FIRST. CLASS

a

Crokinole m— Hoards

We have bought at a bargain

60--Crokinole Boards--60

The quality and make is be finest. We are going to rush this lot off at $1.25 each, com- plete,

% .

=

ad

AyiTh

thd AA adds

:

; .

Come early ii you want to secure this very popular game.

See them in our show win- dow,

Geo. Carter & Co.

Booksellers, Fascy Goods Dealer, etc,

rUdbdbbede MLUULAIAAAdAAddd ULL dla

See

OPERA HOUSE

s+ - W ICHTS - 4

te

Commencing

PFN rN

}

Mbbddsddddd/ DASAAAAL/UUAAL AL UAAUUUAAA

sn

MONDAY,

SEPTEMBER 27th,

2 ZERA SERMON

THE WONDER WORKER

And his troup of

—— MARIONETTES

“ pecialties.

(See smal! bills. ) 1 ; : i pen pri . ors open 7.40