Men’s White Canvas Shoes $1.25

White Canvas ®Shoes Men’s wear are quits the thing now—We have had severai kinds this year— some laced boots too—prices $1.35, $1.50 and $1.75.

BUT!

as the sizes in all lines are not complete now we have put them all in one lot and) dropped the price to $1.25 per

Alley & Co

Ch’town, P. E. Island. 4442 AaL228A848A

for

&

wma eer werresnd

mportant

That the groceries your family use are*just the purest, finest and most reliable! obtain- able. We want toim-

S44444244A4444844 SSF SSF FIFI II FIIIII

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that if yo you are always|] safe,

djalways sure tof get the best.

Webster & Mackay

Succeseor to'jDavison & Co. cor Kent & Gt. George Sts. Te'ephoae 199,

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special Notice.

Having pu.chasea from Mr. F. J “fornsby the stock and good will of tis* Book and Stationery Busines in he {Morris Block, we will continue the bus iness in its various branches, sell- ing {at lowest prices for cash only. Miss B. Hornsby , who has managed the business in the past, will be in charge of the store, and will be pleased to attend to al’ old customers and many new ones.

A choi-e new stock of Wall Papers will be 2 snce put on sale, and all de- partmeni= of the business will be kept well stocked. A well supplied news

,and will be a special feature of the business Jhe store will be known as ‘The Bazaar Bookstore.”

Nl

Successors to°F.fJ. dORNSBY."

a MORRIS BLOCK..,, ‘Ytown, March 15, 1900.

>

THE

BOY'S BRIGADE

~

In Camp at Camp Brighton,

= or

The Rev. Captain Withycombe has been

| promoted to office of major; and Lieuten i ant Campbell to

be captain, Vice Withy combe promected,

Battalion orders by Lieut.-Col. F. S. Moore, *ommanding Camp Brighton, July 18th, 1990:

DAILY R)UTINE.

Reveille, 6 30 a m.

Rations, 7 30 am.

Break fast, 8 00 a m

Guard mounticg, 9 00a m.

Morning drill, 10 to 11 30 a m.

Dinner, 12 am.

Afternoon drill, 2 to 3pm,

Tea, 5 30 pm.

Retreat, 700 pm

* First post, 8 30 p m.

Lust pest, 9 00 r m.

Lights out.

A large number of ontsiders galled at the camp ‘yesterday, many «f whom were Americans who expressed themselves aa being much pleased withthe camp, and were delighted tosee the bova at their meale.

Senators Ferguson and Yeo returned from Ottawa last evening.

Mr. G. Frank Beer, of Nelson, B. C.,

is expected in Charlottetowa in a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. BE. BE. Webster, of Port- land, Me., are gueste at tha Queen Hotel. |

Mr. Fred Petere, Q. C., arrived in Chars lottetown from British Columbia last night.

Mr. C. 8. Melanson and sister, of Bath- urst, N. B., ere visiting here, the guests of the Misses Benoit.

Mrs. Frank Clements, of Boston, was a paseenger by the Halifax last night on a visit to relatives.

Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Howatt, of St, Augustine, Fla., are among the atest ar- rivals at the Hote! Davies.

Mr. William Reid, of St. Eleanor’s wae atthe Queen Hotel over night. He went weet this morning.

Mrs. J. E, B. McCready and daughter were passengers by this morning’s train, en route to St. John, N. B.

Rev. Fulton Coffio, of Springfield, Mass., is supplying the Presbyterisen church at Lower Stewiacke.—Truro News.

Mre. Harrington and two children who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Gal- lagher, returned to St. John today.

Mr. Robert E. Palmer, C. E., accom panied by bis wife and family, arrived last eveniug from Rossland, B. C., on a visit to rela ives.

M-~. and Mrs, A. P Prowse, of Murray Harbor, leftthis morning ona trip to Hurope. They expect to return early in September.

Mr. J. B. Lambkin, assistant general passenger agent of the I. C. R., is spend- ing a few holidays at the Cliff House, Stanhope.

Mrs. McKenna, mother of Mrs. J. P. Brennan, Alberton, died at Victoria, B. C. receatly. The deceased was grea:ly re- | epected by all who knew her.

Mra. Burke, wife of Mr. T. Burke, lnspector of Inland Revenue, arrived from St. John last night, and is a guest of Mr. Jumes Reddin, Prince Street.

Mr. (Murray McNeill, assistant pro- fessor of mathematics at Dalhousie, is visiting Charlottetown. He is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Perkins.

Miss Janet McGregor, Miss Maria Carmichael and Miss Helen Carmichael, of New Glasgow, N. S., were passengers by the Princess last evening. They will spend a week at the Cliff House, Stauhope.

In consequence of ill health, Mr. Geo. E. Lavers, who is resting in Boston, has resigned his position as manager for the Province of Nova Scotia, of the North American Life Assurance Company, of Toronto. Mr. W. F. MacPhie, a barrister of Antigonish, has beea appointed to fill the vacancy.

Mrs, Peary, wifeof Lieut. Peary, the Artic explorer, has gooe north in the Peary relief steamer Windward. She will proceed with her daughter to Cape Eta, expects to meet Peary there,and to return with him in September. If Peary has reached the Pole he will remain another year in the north.

Exchanges report that Mr. Alexander W. McKinnon, of Prince Edward Island, and Miss Margaret EllenFraser, of Blanchard Road, Pictou County, were united in marriage by the Rev. Thomas Fenton, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Providence, R. I., recently. They will pass a portion of their honey- moon in P. E. Island.

We sympathize siacerely with ‘the parents and relatives who are left to mourn the death of William Walter Moreside,son of Mr. Joseph Moreside, of North River. A lingering illness, which it was impossible to conquer, broke down a strong conétitution and took away one whose loss will be keenly felt. Ihe young man was only twenty-one years old.

—A new editioa of Picturesque Prince Edward Island hae been issued from Tue ExaminER OpFioz. It is beautifully printed. Evexy Tourist should have one.

—North Sydney has floated a loan of $10,000, for water service,—her four per cent. debenture being taken by the Bank of Nova Scotia at 10143 -10,

—~The thermometer registered 95 de- grees in New York on Wedneeday—there was much éuffering and two deaths.

" Men’s Pante—We have just received 500 pairs bought at a special price. See our lines at $1.00, 1.26, 1.50 2.90, the beat

values, }Ou can get without doubt. Come and eee. J B McDonald*& Co.

DAILY EXAMINER, > HARLUTCETON JULY,

ee

Local and Other tems.

THe Fram —The sthamer Fram is at Pictou.

Leaeveor tHe Cross <quare tonight.

Band the

on

——$@>—— Tue Pross.—Saturday: winds , fine weather.

Tue Harirax Boat —The City of Ghent waa in port last nignt. She went to Sum~ merside this morning, Impromptu Concert by Boys Brigade la Camp at 7.30 (onight,

conniiniuiciins Potice Covrt.—This morning John Gilboy, an old offender, was fined $8 or 40 dave for drunkenness,

Orera Hovuse.—Thece was another large audience atthe Opera House last night wheo Prof Powell gave his closing performance. The gold watch was won by Miss Annie Johnson. The company went to Summerside this morsing.

light varia ble

ProstraTions By Hear.—There were between thirty and forty prostrations from the beat in Boston on Wednesday, three of which were fatal. There have also been many prostrations from the heat in New York. Here in Charlottetown it has been quite cool.

Mepicat Socterr.—The Maritime Medi- cal Society, meeting in St. John, has elected Dr. Muir, of Truro, President ; Dr. Rose, vice-President for P. B. Leland; Dr. Campbell, of Halifax, Secretary; and Dr. T.D. Walker, of St. John, Treas- urer,

A. 0. H.—The officers of Division No. 1 for the coming year are as follows :— President—J. T. Clarkin. Vice-President—John Trainor. aeeias eens oseph O'Connor. Financial Secretary—-D. J. Riley. Treasurer—J. A. Griffith.

Tax Bostor Boat.—The steamer Hali- fax avrived in Charlottetown, last night abou: ten o’clock bringing the following passeogers: Mr and Mrs Tuttle, Mr Lyford, Miss Lyford, Mrs Ander- sou, Mdward Giddings J B Bar- rett, Mr Buffedigeon, Mra Farqahex« son, Mf Gordon, C M Jennings, W V Hart- will, J E Larrabee, Mr. and Mrs. 8 F Anderson, Miss A Gregory, Mra. Mc- Donald, J Lyons, Miss J A Robertson, Mies C Gallant, Dr. Allyn, Mra. Patti, Mrs. McKay, Mra. Suvert, Mr. and Mrs. W C Robins, Mr. and Mre. W T Goff, Mr. Caton, Mr. R V Lewis and friend, Miss McKay, Mies Quigley, D H White, C L Alburd, F B Amos, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cuddibank, Mrs. D H Bailey, T D Mills, Miss Annie Cahill, M J Cahill, Mies M McKay, Miss T McPhee, Mrs, Drain, Mrs. F Clemeuts, Miss Edna Clements, M Evans, Mies McGuire, Miss K McDonald, Miss L King, Miss CM Moore, Miss M McKinnon, Miss A McKinnon, Miss W G Robbins, Jas. Wickham, W C Rollins, Edw. Drain, R H Bryant, J D McKay and R L Tingley. The outgoing passengers were: For Boston, Mrs. G D Moore, Mrs. Angus McCormack, Mr.N N Hartwell, Mr. Buffington, Mr. Jobn Lulacheur, Mr. R B Beaumont. For Halifax, Mr. RT Dugue, Miss Alice Graff, Mr. B D Glover, Mr. Allen Quigley. For Hawkesbury, Mr. and Mrs. H A Hall,

Mr. and Mrs. T Dickson, Mies Rich- ardson. In his illustrated lecture on South

Africa to be given io ‘he Opera House Monday evening, by Mr. Robert P. Bell, the American Jawyer journalist, the lecturer, with the aid of nearly 100 origi- nal pictures,will interest and entertain his audience for over an hourand a-half during which he will give a plain and comprehensive description of that portion of tbe African continent, which for some months past has been the cynosure of all eyes.

The lecture will afford an opportunity to learn much -of the great gold and dia- mond mining industries of the Transval] and~Cape Colony, and the pastoral pur- suits of the Orange Free Staters.

Pictures of places recently the scenes of battles, including Ladysmith and en- virons, Majuba Hill and Laing’s Nek, the gateway from Natal to the Transvaal through the Drakensberg mountain will be shown,

The audience will accompany the lec- turer On @ trip through Rhodesia, that great expanse Of territory north of the Transvaal, lately added to Greac Britain’s domain through the effort of Cecil Rhodee; Natal, the garden epot of South Africa, and the east coast Portugese -poseeasions.

“he causes and conditions leading up to the war will be clearly defined, and the history of the relations of the English and Dutch, from the esrly days of the first settlement at the Cape of Good Hope to the present time, wili be entertaining- ly told and pictured.

oo MTVNTTEYTH YY Do You:Know

that Sponges

ARE ANIMALS.

Well, I have anice assortment of those animals at very low prices. Call and ’see for your- self,

J. H. Jamieson

MEDICAL HALL

DODD'S CORNER.

PeVrerensvenerenserrenrerrenner ner rerenntyy

HULL LahdAbddealddddddddddds Ui dddd

od

GHA seal

20, 1900

Any sailor hat in

300 fine*combs to 500 coarse combs

C. E. CONVENTION.

The third annval convention of the Christian Endeavor Union of Island opened in the Methodist Church at Bedequeon Wednesday afternoon, and continued uatil Thursday evening. There was quite a large attendance of delegates present, notwithstanding the rain, but ample arrangements were made by the good people of Bedeque for as many more had they faced the weather. The conven- tion was Opened at2.30 p. m., witha spirited song service led by Rev. R. F. Whiston. The President then took the chair, and after appointiag the usual com- mittees, called upon the General Superin» tendent, Rev. J. M.Fisber, who gave a very brief and concise report of the present state of the societies on the Teland.

The welcome meeting Wednesday night was a grand success. The addresses were fully upto the average of previous con- ventions. The new officers were duly elected Thursday morning as follows :

President—Rev RF Whiston, Char- lottetown,

Vice President—King’s—Rev W H Spencer, Montague; Queen’s—Rev G M Young, Ch’town; Princee—Rev R 8S Whidden, Bedeque.

Secretary—George B McNutt, Darnley.

Treasurer—J J Chappell. Ch’town.

Cor S-cretary—Rey. F A Wightman, Bed qile,

Cocaty Supts,—King’s—Robert Doch,

Cardigan ; Queen’s—W C Turner, Cu’iown ; Prince—A S McKay, Summer- side,

Genrral Supt—Rev J M Fisher, Prince- town.

Junior Supt—Miss Ethel B Connors, Summerside,

er

Payers were read by Mrs. J. Layton on the ‘*Mis-ionary Committee,” by Mics Annie Baker on the “Imporance of a Literary Committee,” by W. C. Turner on “Prayer Meeting Committee,” and by Misa Ethel Connors, on “Junior Work.” Rev, D. B. MacLeod! gave an address on the “Quiet Hour and the Secret of Church Work.”

The report of the Provincia] Genera] Superintendent,Rev J M Fisher,showed that out of the seventy*two societies that pre- sumably exist twenty-five had reported. These twenty-five societies had an active membership of 643. Most of the societies have more female members than male,the exceptions being Cardigan,Central Bedeque

Pe nae - the Saturday trade in gs that will tgs that will crowd (YOUR ST

240 Men’s Bows worth lic, Saturday 5c each

120 pairs Ladies’ Silk Taffeta Gloves worth 20c, Saturday 14c.

180 pairs}Ladies’feotton hose worth 16c, Saturday 10c.

Serge 40 in, wide in Navy.$Red,}Brown, ete. worth 39c Saturday 25e, (Ladies this serge is}the biggest Dress Goods bargain we’ve ever’o

300 Men’s flannelette shirts, all sizes, JSaturday only l6c]

About 90 pairs men’s cotton half hose worth 10c, Saturday 4c.

Men’s balbriggan underwear worth 40¢ Saturday 25¢.

250 palm-leaf fans given away free, ask for one,

All other fans in stock (and we have some nice ones) 3 price.

All day Saturday you'll get our 9c white cotton for 6c.

(The above is the greatest white cotton barge

P.- Ba

SATURDAY SNAPS|

and we intend to keep URE) Saturday.

in the store Saturday half price

3 pieces of white crossbar muslin worth 10c, Saturday 5c, All eolored muslin in the store, half price Saturday. All sizes in our famous 30c corset, Saturday only 20c.

be sold Saturday at 2c each. to be sold Saturday at 3c each.

Don’t think because the prices are small that the gocds are no the largest sssortment of fashionable Dry Goods in Charlotteto

We do the largest Dry Goods business in the city,

SENTNER, McLEOD & 60

SUCCESSORS TO BEER BROS.

iis nn

a!

with the church. In regard to finance 64 | per cent.of the societies contribute to foreign missions. Of the twenty-five societies reporting, 18 are Presbyterian, 4. Methodist, 2 Interdenominstional and one Episcopal. The largest society is Zion, Charlottetown, with 59 active and 33 ae- Sociate members, and the oldest is Alber~ ton E.L, of C, E, organized in 1886,

|

FOR 1IRED FEELING.

——— ee eee

Exhaustion 1s Waste~Over-work means Shorter Life—Dodd’s Kidney Pills means Reet for the Kidneys.

Overwork is what you do after common sense asks you to quit. Overwork of any kind does more than tire, itexhauste you. Just a little more atter you Ought to quit is the “too much” that uses you up. The blood goes cut to all parts of the body faster than usual when you overwork. If the kidneys are not in proper filtering order, more poison is injected through them to all parts of the body than usaal, and then work, to say nothing of over- work, is harmful. _ A8 eoon as your kidneys commence dox ing good work there is less and less poi- 800 io the blood every miaute. This explains why Dodd’s Kidney Pills

cure 0 promptly ard permaneut!y. Ear.y Ciosine.— We, the unders gred, merchant tailors of this city agree to close Our reepective places of business ea evening at six o’clock,Saturdays excepted, from July 17th to September 15th. John McKenzie,

8. A. McDonal-, John McLeod & Co., Gorden & McLellan, D. A. Bruce.

ey,

a

enn eee

MASON’S STORE

— he ee ete

ittoo, Here area few

ffered you, )

we ever offered.)

tgocd. We keep wn,

tr

Has quite all the good fest uses of the

o Heintzman It is about as near perfec as it is possible to make ® piano, Thats the reason we choos it as our leader. exactly,

i

It satisfies us ! aud we are pretty sure it satisfy everybody who sees 4

c Bros |

[

; i

Miller

Queen Street.

TYIVOTVNNTTeerereenererenenernemrenrtns ttt

Coonolly’s Building.

7UMAAAAAMULAAASUsAul CASH DOWN!

\

—_——

You can get the latest” Canadian and American newspapers received by mail eachfnight. 4 Drop in if?you want a paper or magazine or book to read. Fruit, ® Confectionery, Tobaaco, Cigars etc, when you’re passing this way.

R. H. Mason

and Milburn. About 90 per cent. of the active members are in full commun.o>

CASH DO

| The highest for scrap ™ £ lead, copper, brass or any) alloy at Exdale Foundry. ©

| | |

‘yT. A. MoLEA®, ar Charlotteto™

Was.