DIED

In this city, on the 20th inst., Mary McKay, aged 71.

Funera the ? brother law, .obert St..Tbureday, at 3.30

Cemetry .

Mise

eidence of her McLaren, Grafton p. m. to People’s

from

if you Trade at...

You can rely oo gettisg the very besf value fcr your money in every kind o dry goods. WEBUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTU! RS,

Pay Spot Cash, Save Large Discounts.

Every day we are receiving large quantities of Fall Goods. We are open~ ipg

New Furs,

New Sacque Clotis, New Wool Goods, New Dress Goods,

New Hosiery, New Millinery and Hats, New Underclothing.

In our Manile Deparim et we are shows ng one of the best and largest assort~ aS

Ladies’

Black and Colored Jackets and Capes from $1.75 Up to $15.00.

These goods are carefu'ly selected from leading German and English manufac- turers. Value, Style and fit the very best. All ladies are specially invited to visit this department.

We Want 500 Gentlemen

1.00 unlaundri- Canada, geod reinforced

to drop in and see the ed shirt sold eali over heavy cotton, good linen, everywhere. Our price

y5e each, 2 for $1.40,

The best shirt that you ever looked at.

Specially made for us.

Also

.. Best 4 ply Linen Collars, 15c each 2 for 25, worth 20c each. Our goods are bought right. We want them cheap. We want your trade.

W. A. Weeks & Co

Wholesale & Retail,

“Tennyson's Message TO OUR GENERATION”

— BY

The Late REV. D. SUTHEHLAND PRICE 25 CENTS

Every body should read this beau—

ful message. The book contains a handsome half

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

HASZARD & MOORE, SUNNYSIDE BOOKSEL“ERS

CHARLOTTETOWN.

Bring in the Boys Bring in the Girls

Here are the shoes that will brighten their faces and gladden their hearte—sub~ étantial and stylish, all of them. Enough kinds to satisfy each ta- te— Enough prices to suit purse, Boys’ and Girls School

Shoes, Tic tu $1.50.

W

H. Stewart & Co.

ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

of the months of the vear when the joyful ring of marriage bells is heard throughout the land. This morning a bappy company consisting of the immediate relatives of be

dence of W:litam Wyatt, Beq., Hillsborough etreet.to witness the marriage of bis daugn-~ ter, Matilda J., to Dr. R. Bruce Shaw. The ceremouy took place at seven o'clock, and the nuptial Knot was appropriately tied by Rev. T. F. Fullerton.

wes dressed ina travelling suit of blue broadcloth (tailor made) with hat t match. She wasattended by her sister, | Miss Lizzie Wyatt, as bridesmuid, while 'Mr. David Sbaw, brother of the ' discharged the duties of best maa ceremony took

Zroon,

The room in which the | place (as we!! as the dining room) waa profusely decorated with ex juisite flowers

and evergreens. After tke service the party satdown to asumptuous breakfast, which for beaniy of arrangement it would be difficult to equal.

Dr. and Mrs. Shaw left by the express at 8.45, on a trio to Montreal, after which they intend visiting sume relatives on the Island, and are expected to be “ at home” in about three weeks time.

The bride was one of the most popular and energetic young ladiee in the ¢city. She has been for some years pist a teacher in Upper Prince Street Schooi, where she was bighly esteemed both by her associate teachere and the scholars. She was also an active member of Zion Church. It is indeed seldom that such a magnificent dis- play of neeful and expensive presents are breught together as those bestowed upon Miss Wyatt, and this isgtie best criterion of the popular regard 1a which ehe was held,

A large number assembled at the station to offer congratulations and wish the happy couple years of joy and prosperity, in which Tne Examiver heartily joins.

After their honeymoon Dr. Shaw intends locating and practising his profession in this city.

THE MIRACLE OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.

Many persons regarii the result of the education and training now giver to young blind persons as the miracle of the 19th century. That those wio are depsived of sight can be taught to read write and cipher with facility, play tbe piano, clar- jonette, cornet and other instruments‘with ease and skill, and take baskets, brushes and otber useful articles, may seem a miracle tosome persons those who visited the Scheol for the Blind at Halifax, who have seen for themselves the earnest in- lelligent teachers and the bright interested pupils, realize that this school common sense of the 19th century. They go away feeling that the school is doing a grand and noble work and that they have witnessed and heard an entertainment which would havedone credit to boys and girls possesse} of perfect sight. Has the reader of the paragraph ever visited the School for the Blind at Halifax? If not by all mean avail yourself of the firet opportunity to do so. A free daily concert will be given at 4.30, p. m. during the continuance of the Provincial Exhibi- tion, and thie should give persons from all parts of this province an oportunity of at- tending at least one of those most enjoyable entertainments.

2+«e> o-oo

An O.p Ayp WettTriep Remepr.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect succes. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind, colic, and is the best remedy for Dia:irhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value ie incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrap, and take no other kine

ed

The best bargains in boote and shoes ever given in this city atJ B Macdonald & Co.

The best medicine you can take is that which builds a solid foundation for health in pure, rich blood—Hood’s Sar- eaparilla.

seenneer es 02020

Newest Shades

Prettiest Patterns 105 New Pieces Just opened

No Two Alike

Ask to See Them

a a

F, PERKINS & (0,,

Sunnyside.

ORO BOWS 0BVBSHBIODODSOG ODO e200 ] OL 20 $4 9O9D9OO9S]6O 6H 9265607459092 89SF

42> OOS DSIDBSP*ATET IO SO

September is always looked upon as one

contract'ng "parties gathered at the resi- }

The bride looked exceedingly pretty and | cadet |

was the outcome of the practical j

| | Rev James McCurdy, of New Richmond

PERSONAL

_

Dr F D Beer left this morning for St

John, © oe e

Mrs A S Hewitt is among the visitors to the St. Jonn exhibition.

Mr M Aldons, of Winnipeg, registered at the Hotel Davies last night.

Mr James Clow, ex MLA., is among the guests at the Queen Hotel. ) Mre (Rev) J M Forbes, ot Alberton, P E | [,1s in town visiting relatives.— Moncton | Times.

Mr JJ Jobnston. barrister-at-law, re- turned last evening from a business trip to

| New York.

‘

P().. is among the latest arrivals at the

Queen Hotel.

Senator Ferguson’s son William left yesterday in the Halifax to pursue studies at Cornell.

Archbishop Begin and his secretary went to Miscouche this morning. Bishop Mac-~ donald accompanied them,

Mr and Mrs Frank Beales were among the passengers by the Princess today. They are going to Halifax.

Dr J AGordoo, of Quincy, Mass., is registered at the “Hotel Davies. He wes a passenger by the Halifax yesterdsy.

Miss Winnie Blake and Messrs. Frank and Fred Blake were passengers by the Princess this morning en route to Hal- ifax.

It is pleasing to hear that Mr John Maceachern is considerably improved to- day, though still suffering pain from the effects of the accident sustained yesterday.

Mre. Prince arrived home yesterday morning, after a most delighiful visit of some five or six weeks, every momert of which ehe says was enjoyed, in the lovely

his

oe : ———EE ‘Local and Other Items, | Genway Baxp.—A Garman band, eo « sisting Ot six pieces, is doing the city.

——— $$$

Tue Bertino.—The wrecked bark Ber- tino was sold at auction;yesterday. She brought $610. Mr Lantalum, of St Jobo, was the purchaser.

I*taxpD Appies. — Our enterprising farmer-citizen, John Newson,has delivered the first shipment of P E I apples for the british market, via the direct boat.

iI citaiial

TuHeatrrica, —Prof. Semon and com- pany pleased a large audience at the Opera House last evening.. Prof Semon’s s!e:ght- oishacd tricks were novel and pleasing, and as a ventriloqual‘arust he is unsurya 8-~ ed, The :narionette minstrels were by far the fines: of the kind ever seen in the city. —St. John Daily Sun.

AccipentaLLy Ixserep.— Mr Thomas Clarke, fireman on the western train, was accideatly hi rt at Hunter River yerterday afternoon. Whilst taking water atthat place Mr Clarkeslipped and fell between the tank and the tender of his engine, sustain- ing injuries to his back and other perts of his body. He was urconscious for about fifteen minutes,

Agqvaric.~D Nicholson, Esq., C C, has given @ beautiful clock tor a first pr ze in the boat races to take place next Monday. This is commendable, as such will encour- age the management to get up sports in this Jine on a large scale for next summer. The course will,as at the last race,be inside the harbor and within view of the wharves and park, and the boats will carry flags by which they may be known while in the races,

capital of the “Gem of the Gulf,”—Truro News.

- Rey, Peter Curran was préséenied with an address and a silver water pitcher and beil by the students of St. Dunstan’s College upon his retiring fron. chat inati- tution to take spiritual charge of St. Mar- garets parish. The reverend gentleman fittingly acknowledged the gift.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Queen Hotel : N R Leslie, Tor- onto; J Clow, Murray Harbor; S Johnston, do; Rev J W McConnell, Vernon River; P B Wallace, Toronto; Rev J F McCurdy, New Richmond, P E I; L E Dysiant, Hfx; Miss ER McCardy, do; G Wightman, Montague; H J McIonis, Worcester, Mass; Mrs J McInnis, do; H F Bissett and wife, Cardigan.

Cliff House, from Sept 9thte 12: AA Craig and wife, Toronto, Ont; H J Kelly and wife, Mrs A R Crosby, Ch’town; Miss S B Stumbles, Boston, Mase; Mrs TF Fullerton, Master John and Thomas Ful lerton, Wm M McMillan, Mies Clava Mc- Millan, Mr W White, Mrs W White, Miss Rosa White, WF Gillis, Mise M Ellis, Ch’town; L Dickinson, Springfield; J Simp- sop, Ch’town; Mr John Moore and son Ch’town.

Hotel Davies: Jno Boughan, Chicago; G S Davies, Guelford’ Conn; Chas H Post, do; J E Cook, Providence, R 1; Alexander McIntosh, do; Dr J A Gordon, Quincey. Mase; Jno Edmonds, Boston; F M Abbott, Do; W H Dunlop, Concord, N H:R Branns ard, St Albans, Vt; W J Farraod, St Jobn; Mr & Mra Eisner, Pittsbrugh, Pa; Ike Pound, Devil’s Island; T 4A Stoddrad,§ and wife, New York; G McKean, St John; Geo. S Dryden, Toronto; Peter McNutt, Malpeque; Jvo A Robertson, Montreal; L Cox and wife, Truro; M Aldous, Winnipeg; C B Robinson, Pidtou;C A E Collwell, Toronto; T F Staffosd, St. John; A Paturel, St. Pierre, Miquelon; F B Dunn, 8t. John; A Craig, Emerald.

Things to Make a Note of.

eS

Local Council.—A meeting of the LC W will be held in the Y M C A parlours on Friday morning, 23rd inst, at 11.30. A full attendance is requested.

Engineers meet for drill tonight without uniform. A full attendance is required. Inspection on Wednesday, the 28th inst.

R. A.—There will be a meeting of Prince Edward Council R. A. tomorrow Tbureday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the office of J T Mellish, Esq. A full attend- dance of members is requested.

L O A B A.—A public meeting under the auspices of Lady Wallace Lodge No 27, will be held in Wright’s Hallon Friday evening 23rd inst, at 8 o’clock. Addresses by several of our city clergymen and other prominent gentleman, also readings, solos, etc. Silver collection in aid of the new P E I Hospital. Come one come all, a gcod time expected.

Weare daily expecting our purchase of Commonwealth Shoe Co’s stock. On arrival we can sell you boots of good qual- ity lowerthan you have been paying for poor quality—J B Macdonald & Co.

219 4i dw

Pronizirion Meetines.—Sept 22nd at Stanhope, adressed by Rev Mr Corey,J E B McCready and D A McKinnon, Esqs.

Sept 22nd, at Bradalbane—David Laird, Esq, Rev Kirby and Silas Hodgson.

Sept 23rd, at North Granville—Geo E Fall, Eeq, Principal Duncan.

Sept 26th, at Fredericton— Rev Mr Corey, Mr McCready and Mr Enman.

Sept 27th, at Fort Auguetue—Hon D Farquharson, Mr J T Mellish and Mr Silas Hodgson.

Fire at Moxcton.—Tbe Moncton Times says: Shortly after 15 o’clock yesterday afternocn Lea’s mill had a narrow escape from destruction. If the fire had not been discovered promptly there is zo doubi the mill would have been destroyed. The flames originated in the rear of the build~ ing and were caused by a boy not connected with the mill carelessly smoking cigarettes. A woman residing south of th emill noticed the fire and acquainted Mr. Lea just in time for his men to extinguish it without the assistance ofthe department, which, however, responded to the alarm.

Goop Reavinc Coearp.—We have made arrangements (see advt.) whereby we are enabled to offer the Montreal Famity Heracp anp Weexk.y Star in connection with Taz Weexty Examiner for a trial subscription of TweNtTY CENTS. This isa splendid chance to secure the best local news as furnished by Tae Weexiy Exami-~ NER and the best weekly family news in Canada at a low price. This offer is only good unti! October. The two papers wil make anexceptionally good combination to have addressed to your friends abroad even if youdo not yourself require them.

A Freax.—OQn Monday Mr C R Dickie, Muddy Creek, picked from one of his crab appie trees a handsome bunch of blossoms with which he presented us. tree is an abundance of ripened fruit. Mr Dickie says that last week one of bis neigh- bors gathered a’nice lot of wild strawberries something very ususual for September, and in the garden of anotaer neighbor is a gooseberry bueh, laden with ripening fruit and blossoms., Mr Dickie reports that bis cranberry crop was badly damaged by frost Jaet week. He has now about seven acres of cranberries in bearing and is about fenc- ing in four acres more.—Summerside Journal,

Layinc or tus Cerner Stoxe.—The corner stone of the new Roman Catholic Church at Tracadie was laid yesterday by Bishop McDonald. The ceremonies open-~ ed with a Solemn High Mass, Rev. I. R. A. McDonald being celebrant, Rev. Father Hughes (Pau'ist) Deacon, Rev. Dr. Camp bellas Sub-deacon. Rev. Father Arsenault was master of ceremonies. The oration was delivered by Rev. Dr. Campbell. The attractive and well loaded dinner and tea tables supplied the wants of the inner man The good ladies of Tracadie eclipsed their former efforts in the attention paid their guests while at table. The dancing booths and games were well pstronized. The sale of the cakes was brisk and prices realized were fair. The League of the Cross Band furnished choice music. We have not heard the amount realized but a goodly sum must have been received towards the erection of the handsome new church. We congratulate Father Hogan

and the parishioners on their success.

for.

Talcum ‘Powder

Finelv perfumed for the toilet vursery. We offer a sarperior toilet powder put up in neat tin boxes, with sprinkler top

Seana

This is a Smap...............

See ii in our show window.

On the same [|

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 21, 1898

wn ——————— EE E———_——EEEEeE

Q2nr@Oe een, 8 . 08" 600678 *e et »2ee ee O90

Millinery at Stanley’s

ane @ @eOS2o2eeae VORA @ DS @ @ DY Oe BSD

Miss Dalton of Morn r:al who has charge of our Miiline ery Room; comes to us wit’ best recommendations as a thorough milliner and expert trimmer.

WantaNew Fall Hat

SS DALTON.

at

2060 9004 6608 '. 080068866 Seve Sses OGGe 7" 6eee eeue

STANLEY BROS.,

The Always Busy Store

eA LT eh A TTT TT ae

ES OS Or NT

Fall ANNOUNCEMENT

—1898 ——

Our stock for this season is now complete, and comprises all the latest fashionable clothes for Gentlemen’s wear, whick will be interesting to those desirious of having the largest variety to select from.

ARTISTIC CUTTERS | SKILLED WORKMEN

We show the best line of men’s furnishings in theci

GORDON & McLELLAN ©

Upper Queen St. Men’s Stylish Outfitters

eee

Arrival of Boots & Shoes

A portion ot our purchase of the “Commonwealth Shoe Co”

Stock has arrived— : To-morrow Thursday we will be ready wo show you the

gocds—and would say that a better chance to buy

Mens, Womens and _ Childrens Boots & Shoss

at low prices has not occured for some time and all-in want of a good quality new stock of Boots and Shoes should take advantage of this.

Teeveeseeseuk

J.B.McDonald& CO.

Sa ale ORRIN a

ERR a a RT

ee

'