wath Nerd ea f! bee Cs dre NS SAN yg “ 9 are St
GLOVES
‘We have just re- ceived a fine stock of
Ladies Gloves, suit-
able for the Easter | trade—in Black, Tans:
8 new shades,
Millinery
Opening every day our large stock of new millinery, Miss Mc- Keiver is prepared to attend tou your wants,
WEEKS & CO
The People’s Store. Wholesale and Retail.
GRE ORB
a
one
2666 8200800088 J GOCESSYO DS
Cream and Cocoanus Pies Te-day
It is not necessary for us to say anything about their quality as you have probably tried ene already.
Cream Pies ;12 and 15 cents Cocoanut Pies 15 and 20 cents
Fresh Deaghnuts
To-day.
Tetzrnone 98.
D. Stewart
Eo) reese Bakery BAKES BEST BREA). 9e28e0 %*8e8
: :
2
Bargaias in Second Hand
Pianos Miller Bros.,
Street.
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(Jueen
Connolly’s Building
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lo Rev. J. R. McKay,
Rev. axp Dear Sizn,—We wait on «ou tonight urged by the promptings of ou own feelings, at the itquest of the Sour = Preebyteriaa Congregation and tie citizens of Souris, to convey to you in a measure the extreme regret we feel at the pros~ pect of your departure from amongst ue Under some circumstances, aud on many occasions addresses and expressions of
good will are very formal, and have noth- ing behind them more than being an ac of courtesy which custom demands, bu: On this occazion we beg leave to assure you that our presence here this evenii g and this address means much more, being the genuine and heartfelt expression of a congregation and community, who a; preciate your worth, end who keenly f-e! the loss we sustain.
Coming into our midst a stranger, and Puccessor tothe late lamented and ver popular Rev, Mr. Cameron, placed you a such @ Jisadvaniage as made it peculiarly difficult to fill your pre lecessor’s plac e and secure one for yourself in public estima- tion. We feel you have accomplished the former, and exceeded our highest expecta- tions in the latter
As @ congregation we feel your ministry has been both edifying and helpful. Your discourses. whether in the pu!pit, at the bedside of the dying, or the weekly pr: per meeting, always contained the true gospel messuve,
In bidding you farewell we would not
warm place in the affection of onr people. She hus endeareu herself to ihe whole community by her womanly grace, and uniform kindness,
It must be very gratifying to you to learn that our fellow Roman Catholic towns-people, as weil as the other Protes« tant denominations join us unanimously in strong expressious of regret at your departure. We request you to accept this purse of gold as a gcod-will offering and a emal!l token of high regard, and sincerely pray that the pure and unalloyed gold of God’s choicest blessing may rest on you and Mrs. McKay.
| We trust the Great Head of the Church | may direct you toa portion of His vine | yard, where you may be as much appre- ciated «8 you have been by us.
Although parting the hope that we
may be occasionally tavored by a Visit | from you belps somewhat to mitigate the sorrow we feel at the prospect of losing vou a3 a pastor and citizen. Arcu. CURBIE, C. H. 8S. Srerns, Elders, On behalf of the Presbyterian congre- gation and citizecs of Souris. (Sgd) Jonn McLeay, Trustee. Socris, P. E. Island, 9th April, 1900
MR. M KAY'S REPLY.
[t ie’ vot often that the pew addresses the pulpi; but, am sure if all addresses from that quarter were of the character of the one given me this evening, ministers would not object if they were more fre-
“Every Well Man — Hath His Il Day.”
A doctor's examination might show that hidneys, liver and stomach are normal, but the doctor cannot analyze the blood upon which these
organs depend.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla es vitalizeg and enriches the blood. It cures you when ‘‘a bit off’’ or when geriously afflicted. It never disappoints.
—“I believe Hood’s Sar- saparilla has no equal for rheumatism. It has done me more good than any other medicine I have taken.” Mrs. Patrick Kenney, Brampton, Ont.
— After my long illness, I
was very weak and had a bad cough. I could not eat or sleep. Different remedics did not help me but Hood’s Sarsaparilla built me up and I am now able to attend to my work.” Muoyrnre Jaques, Oskano, Ont. ’ Of
Never Disappoints
Hood's Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and ‘@nly cathartic te take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla
coo SIHSSS- FSSSSTEOSEGH ® HEALTH
© STRENGTH
© AND HAPPINESS
Come to those who take Hucues Dicretive Toxic. This preparation has made a eplendid reputation for iteelf. Where there are cases of indigestion, loss of appetite and general debi’ity it imparie sounder realth, better digestion end more vigorous activity. It is just the thing after the “Grippe”. We have the greatest faith in its cura- tive properties and gladly rec- commend it.
Price 25c a bottle at
Hughes Apothecaries’ Hall
SPSISSSSITTI-SSITIVSSSTESY
MBSVVV HSS SHIII TSS SISVSSSOSITSSSTPS SSS VSIITIIETE
Presentation of Address and ‘Purse. | . | should be indifferen
TRIBUTE TO REV. J. R. McKAY quent. A geod repu ation is part of 4 min
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 14, 1900.
ster’s workiug cap: a. ; de-erved praise |} ex ends bis iufluence and enlarges the
usefulness. No io the =go d opinion uf his people. I ¢su a--ure you,I have uever bees, and that [ value very the eXpression which to-n:gbt you have zg veo of your appreciation Of my services aud of the good feelings vou entertain owardsme. Dr... D.le, of Birmingham, when On @ visit to Austrailia, wus asked to say & few words io a congregation over whom a minoteter bad recently been settled, and ip bis acdress we guve them this bit of practical advice: “If vou jike your min- ister let him kcow it,” and he added, “I
phere of his
bave been many yeers :» Birminzsbam bat ido not know tha my people lke me, aiihough [ have ot'en ‘onged to know that} they do.’ A report of bis speech ap-
peared in the Australian papere, and for- tunately was read by sowe of Lis people at nome, and when be returned to Birming- bam him a grand
his congregat CD pave
reception and onthe wal
were placed these words: “We like you aud we want you to koow :t.’? 1 take that ube the estence of your address to me on thia occasion ; but believe me, and [| m pleased to say it, have been able
to find tire place
affec ione, I
long before to-night I hold in your
‘tendaace at the church services and from
he very attentive hearing you have given
tothe meseage that[ have brought you |
Sabbath after Saboath. [ have much and ttudied hard it order to make that message profitable and he)pful to you, aod I have no besitation in saying ‘hat the
; , j , inspiration I have received from you, my forget Mra. McKay who occupies a very
hearers, often made the preparation of it a pleasant duty. Ycur abounding liberality has also proclaimed to me that my services have been appreciated. Your prompt~ ness in paying my salary and the way you bave responded when any scheme was put before you for support have been worthy of the highest praise. My ministry here has been a short one, but as I look back on it and remember the innumerable kindnesses [ have received at your hands I am overwheimed with gratitude to God who put it into your hearts to to deal with’ me. Never perhaps was a minister privileged to minister to such a forebearing, kind and affectionate people. Sbort as my stay here has been, it has been jong enough I am sure for you to discover most of my shortcomings ; but in my de- parture from youl am consoled by the thought that these, in your kindness of heart, you have overlooked. When | think of all you bave been tome and done for me, of bow o!ten vou have in many reepects exceeded my best expeciae tions of you, bow can I feel other than grateful? Iam leaving here of my own free will, butit is with feelings of re- gret sav farewell. It is hard to part. Ged knows how wuch harder it has been made than I anticipated by the many warm expressions of far too generous ap preciation Of my ministrations. Thank God, I have still the good hope that if I am spared in health aud strength, I may yet be able occasionally (o return to your midet—it may be privileged to occupy the pulpit in which I now stand. Of one thing I am assured, that as long as life is given me “ov thoughis will wander back in happy reminiscence to the place in whichl have spent these five years of service. And the b’eseed confidence is mio# that memory, oa the part of many of you, will noi play me falee,
vut that if we are spared I ehall continue to occupy a4 little corner in the generous affectionate hosts of eincere and attached friends
in Souris from whom I shall be assured ot as warmagrasp ofthe hand when at any time I may return, as I now receive at parting. Before I sit down I may say that I appreciate very much the reference in your address to herwhom I brought here three yeare ago to share wy joyt and my sorrowe. Your kindness to her, you may believe wakes for her the thought of parting very painful indeed. I am giad too that your address alludes to my sanding with the brethren of other dencminationa here. My relations with them have always been friendly, and te ‘bem, and eepecially tomy Roman Catho ic friends and neighbors who have, meny of them unsolicited, belped to fill thia puree, and who I am sure would zladly rice in the dead of the night to do me a favor, I return my beartfelt thanks. While gladdened by the thought that I bave been able to rulfil the Apostolic in- junetion, ‘* Live peaceably with all men,” iregretiully eay again**Farewell.” “ Be perfect, be of good comfort, be of one mind, livein peace, end the Gee of love and peace shail be witb you.
a+ 6+ oo
Faster DacoraTions.—The windewe of}
Alley & Co’s. boot and shoe store are beautifully decorated in celebration of Easter, and present a highly attractive appearauce. In the northern window. which was decorated by Mr. M. H. Sprague, is a large Baster lily with a fairy sitting. therein driving with silk reina choice line of oSlater shoee. In the fore- ground is fountain pleyiog, the spray desending upon a mound of siells. A beautiful grass plot,dotted with caila lilies constitutes the groundwork. The soutb- ern window was dressed by Mr. Arthur Alley. Here, on lattice work esup- ported on white pillars trimmed with vellow and white’ is displayed a splendid line of Bell shoes, while other wi'te pillars support palms and flowers. In the show window of W. H. Stewart’s boot and shoe store there is also to be seca a beautiful Baster lily in which is seated a fairy overlooking a splendid display of boots and shoes forming the foreground. In ove of the window of the London House is displayed a chariot Jaden w th eggs of various sizes, which is attracting considerable attention. Mr.C.J.Mitchel’s window aleo has an interesting mementoe
of Easter. <
Photographs of P. E, Is\and’e second contingent ready for delivery at Haezard & Moore’e. F
mninieter .
highly |
in front of him |
have | discovered nm by the regularity of your at- |
read |
Local and Uther ens,
A Joyous Fa-rer all.
Easter Foes = Ky
| brought from 14 to 16 cents in the n
rket today.
Fresno Herrine- of the season wer: | They were broagh
first fresh ner ing weorgetown today 1 by Captain Gorell
Sate or Srocks ir. Rober: Bvairsto
had his first + ~tocks at his new rooms, Queen Strs ms forenoon. Gul- nare etock brought $525 a share, and
Telephone sie ck Sa premium
Tae MrxtTo left iccou thie morning
about nine o’clock, aud will return this evening as viual, Sie willbe taken «ff the route after Mooday. Her outeard
freight consisted o pkgs sundries. La over 20 puns molas: 7
7 pkgs sundries,
21 tble pork and 2 evening she brought 200 bbls flour and |
Tue Hatirax.— The favorite steamer | Halifax will resume the service be- | tween Boston and Charlottetown. She | '
1 Will leave Boston on Saturday,May 5th,«nd harlottetown on Tuceday, May 8:h. Im- | porters andshippers will please applv to |; W. W. Clarke, agent, for any further | 1n formation.
Tue Firer Anrivat.—The Lady May, | of Belle River, Capt. F. J. G. McDougall, | arrived in port yesterd:y morning with a general cargo, inc. uding oats, eggs, pork, butter and tobacce cases. The passengers were Messrs Daniel McLaren, Wm. Martin and Wm. A. McDougall. The Lady May | wili clear tonight for Belle River with a/| geueral cargo.
Train Arrangements. —The following are the times of arrivals and departures of trains from and to Charlottetown under the new arrangement :—Morning train for Summerside, 7.30; morning traia from west, 10.45 ;afternoon train from west, 2.25 ; afternoon train for east, 3.10; worning train from east, 11.10. A train leaves for the west at6 p.m. The right train from Summerside arrivesat 10.05 p.m. The above is local time.
Larp to Rest —Tae funeral 27 the late Mrs. R. B. Shaw tok piace today at 2.30 to People’s Cemetery. The pall-bearers were Messrs John Whear, Jobn Gordon, Alf Farquharson, R M Johnson, Sydney Poole and S C Moore. Rev. DB Macleod
conducted the services at the house and Rev. Mr. Fraser at the grave. The tributes of
flowers from many friends and dierent societies were numercus and beautiful. The procession of citizene was very large. The Knights cof Pythias and Lodge Prince Edward of the Sons of England formed part ot the funers! cortegein a body as citizens -
Easter Marxet.—The attendance at the Kaster market today was not so large as usual, owing tothe bad condition of the roads. But the display of beef in the butchers’ stalls was equal in point of qual- ity aswell as in qnantiiy to that of former vears. The Messrs Blake had on sale six carcasses of choice beef. They aleo made a splendid showinz of other meats as well. In the display of beef we noticed the carcasses of two steers anda heifer which dressed over 800 pounds each. These cattle, which were fed by Mr. Mc- Kinley, of North River, averaged a year and ten months each, aad the beef is e¢on- sidered to be the best for that age ever seen in Charlottetown. They also exhibiedan- other cb ice carcass of beef, a steer fed by Mr. Toombs, of North Rustico, which | kewise dressed over 800. The stall.of Saunders & Newsom, in the eastern end of the market building, was decorated with patriotic flags, etc., and contained six carcasses of steer aod heifer beef of prime quality. The total weight of the beef was 4,791 pounds. There were also two carcasses of mutton fed by Andrew Wells, of Alberton, which tipped the ecales at 229 pounds, besides eceveral car- casses of springjamb, with hams and bacon in profusion. Meserse. Drake, Thorne Bros., the Mesers. Balle, Brown, Heury Wood, Jenkins, Sellers and others also had their stalls well stocked with tbe choicest quality of beef and other meats, but our space today will not admit of an extended notice of the displays. ‘ The beef eold at from 8 to 14 cents, and lamb brought as muchifs $1.25 a quarter.
Ca
OUR B. 1. and WINE IS BETTER
Than other makes for three rea«
tems,
sons:
In its preparation we use & pep: tonized extract containing the tissue forming constituents of fresh beef, iustead of the extract of beef which is worthless as a food, by many chemists.
We also use the Tincture of Citro Chloride of Iron instead of the or- dinary <incture or Citreh of Tron, as it doce: not blacken the teeth and is not eo astringent.
We also use a superior quality of Wine.
We wil) sel] 24 bottles (fall pint)
55 Cents For cash only. This is the reg- ular 75c size.
KOREAN
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Cases American Hats Also Latest llinery = Novelties.
Stanle
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Whats it @ Na
Well, if for instance its The Slater hee, that name is a synonym for com- ort, style, durability.
If the Bell Shoe (for women), it jp. eans the elegance and style of » merican Shoes at prices that are wiih- ? n the reach of all. We have sole con- roi of these two famons lines.
Alley & Co
FIFVSSC VST eS VET TTT TTT TTT
If you want te be The best dressed man In this city
Qn Easter Sunday
GORDCO™ & McLELLAN
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Come to
Fer your Shirts, Collars, Cuff-, Neckwear, Gloves, Hose:.
Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, etc. Everything new and up to-date,
Gordon &
Men’s Stylish Outfitters. eeees
McLellan
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