een a

A BIG

Dress Goods

BOOM SALE

Por one week we offer you the choice of any piece of Dress Goods in thie depart- | ment.

SLACKOR COLORED

20 p c discount20 p c

All kinds of Dress Goods are incladed, | Cashmere, Serges, Crepons, Fancy Dress

Goods, etc., etc. Tf you are in peed of a dress now ie

your chance.

Balance of Summer Capes. 50 p c disceant 50 pe

Half Price

Black or Colored

$2.90 Capes for $1.45 —o 6U.:lUuRme 6A “46.6 6§cUC—(‘“C ee 2

Ladies Waterproofs Balanee of Stock 20 p c discount

Corsets ! Corsets

Our vew Fall stock is now in and every line and size complete. They are bought right, we sell them al right prices. 30c Corsets for 25c 48¢ “ for 4%e 65e for 0c Rox “ for 75c $1.15 “ for $i.6 L326: * Ge oe The best value in town. Twenty per

cent lower than usual pricee.

Wevw Goeds J ust received.

is Black and Satin Ribbons. Ruckies and Millinerv Ornan.ents, and | 200 pieces of new Englel priats—nice

ruaranteed to wash.

CoN TS ~~.

Try us for your Shirts, ‘Collars, Cuffs,

Neckties, Hosierv, etc., etc. We wil) sell you there goods af ieast 2u per cent. chearerthan you pay elsewhere, because

we buy these goods direct from wholsale manufac We bay large for cash

tmrere

Du &é clreap.

| FASHIONABLE WEDDING.

|W. A. Weeks & Go

Wholesale & Retail,

02t00e be ecesse

ELITETT HT) UU ITWEE aA 4 J DE L 4 Ades

—/ ——

7

We anvounce the opening ‘of a large stock of all the new SCHOOJ. and OOL- LEGE TEXT Books for the coming echool teran.

We give special discount 1o P.of W. College Simdents. Books mailed prices.

The new Koglish clascic “!ivangeline”

now ready.

HASZARD & MOORE,

free on receipt of list

SUNNYSIDE BOOKSELLERS |

CHARLOTTETOWN.

e - ————-

RAREE AAA RA ARS “ A Ramble

through our store will troduce you toa host of pretty ideas for Wedding Gifts,

Our stock of

WEDDING SILVER

Ith-

is constantsy being re} nish ed with new designs; ‘there is dash and stale in the « signs we are shewing, that wil

villing

rce them upen your

ittention.

A nice idea is to have your cifts marked, we do a)! kinds f ARTISTIC ENGRAVIN

ah

PSE eS PFE ES FESS SEE ERY

S&S @&w OOD O43 0B OG OSV’ OD OVO O®

W. WELLNE

THE GREAT WATCH HOUSE

W.

HAAAAASAAASASSASTAARA

a a he, ss * a z, 7 , *, *,

e ie ee

UCTION.

To be sold by public auction at Winsloe hall, on Saturday, 10th inst, at 10 o’clocs a. m. 10+ boxes of cheese. steam boiler and o her articles faved from the late fire

3y OrnpEx OF DIRECTORS. Winsloe, Sept 6, 98, 208—dyli wli

anne aad

et em

There was a large assemblage present in the First Methodist Church this morning, atthe marriage of Dr. Reginald Heber Burrell, of Yarmouth, N. S8., and Mies Sophia Mary Lirge, daughter of Philip Large, Evq. It was a very pretty wedding indeed. ‘he bridal party arrived at the church shortly after eight o’clock. The bridegroom was attendec by Mr. Fred Sprague, B. A., son of the Rev. Dr. Sprague, as best man. Mrs. Large mother of the bride, was accompained by her brother, Mr Humphrey Mellish, barrister, of Halifax, and the bride was ac. companied by her father who gave her away. The RevGF Dawson, MA, of Cornwal), was the officiating clergyman. Mies Fraser presided at the organ, render~ ing &ppropriate music with fine effect. The chancel of the church was beautifully de- corated with flowers. The bride wore an English travelling suit of mistral blue vicuna cloth irimmed with white moire, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. The bridesmaids (whoalso carried bouquets) were Miss Phoebe Large, sister of the bride, and her two little niecee, Gladys Large and Katie Large. The wedding gifts tothe bride were numerous and valuable, including a beautiful hand- painted china plaque from her fellow. teachers of the Sunday echool. The happy couple left by the western express for their future home, and a great number of relatives and friends went to the station to eve them off. Tue Examiner wishes Dr. Burrill avd his beautiful and aecom- plished wife much happiness and pros~ perity.

LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

The tournament (ladies singles) open to @!] members of the Ch’town Lawn Tennis Club, played on Monday af:ernoon,at Vic~ Yorla, was wor, after a very close contest, by Mrs Morson. The following are the scores .—

Ist Drawing Miss W Brecken vs Miss A Hyndman Score 6-0, 6-0

Miss E Davies vs Miss MacGowan Score 6-2, 6-0

Miss Laird vs Miss Young Score 6-3, 6-0

Mrs Morson a bye 2ud Drawing

Mrs Morson vs Miss Laird Score 6-2, 6-0

Miss W Brecken va Miss E Davies Score 6-4, 6-4

Finals Mrs Morson vs Miss W Brecken

Score 6-5, 6-5

—

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Hotel Davies W C Powers, Toronto; F J Alwart, Halifax; WA Erns and wife, Pittsburg Pa; L D Williams Boston; V M Steele, Amherst; RN Wavgb, Halifax; E F Keefe, G Histon, Halifax; C E Marray, Moncton; P E Doyle, Halifax; Jas Rodgers, Montreal; J 8S McLaren, St.

| Joho; Chas McKenna, do; F W Coombe,do;

Chas Bacon, Boston; H M Ramsay, Phila- delphia; C L Butcher, do; A H Stetson, Boston; Mr and Mrs Cinas Moore, Wash- ington, DC; IC Hall, Hotel Acadia; J A Matheson, Campbellton; G W Pitcher, Providence; WL Whitcomb, Haverhill; AS McAl!pive,T Dirons, D P Hamett, D Keith, F L Stephene, Halifax.

Queen Hotel: John H Bell, Summer- side; Jessie McPherson, Boston; E Walker, Bass River. N B; F H Richette, Quebec; James McKay and wife, Moncton; James G Jordan, St John; Jas St C Moore, Eidon, M G Anderson, Kinlock; Mrs R Laing, Miss Laing, Master Al/er Laing, Halifax; W M Forbes, Vernon River Bridge; Rev A Craise, Mt Stewart; Rev G C Pringle, Kincardine, N B.

At the Railway House: P Curran, Peakes Station; A McPherson, Boston; Miss H McDonald, do; Miss R Ryan, N 8; Mrs Mc- Donald, Baltimore, Miss McDonald, Bos- ton.

— <a Doctors Testify

There’s strong testimony by eminent phy-

sicians of wonderful cures made by Dr, Chases

Femily Remedies—particularly Dr Chase’s Vintment,

~ Mise Ethe! Knight Molhion, of St Jobo, who was here with the Harkins Company a few weeks ago, isto be a member of Miss Julia Arthur’s Company this eea-~ ron.

C-@>ODVDWI/DIIw0BWIHVWIH/BW68SD

Wer dl

who has come to the conclusion that he’s paying too much for his clothing—who’s got an idea that he ought to be getting tweed for the money he’s pay- ing. We want that man to have his next suit made of Moncton Tweed and we'll take our chances on getting him for a steady customer.

O0DO0OD6O]9O06O9O04709O 8528628

° oR? om SF, PERKINS & GOs, Sunnyside.

DOD 9S OOO] OS

—

6] OS 9S OVS SHATEHOOS

PERSONAL ' Dr Gallant, of Rushed, ; terday.

Mr. Robert Bearist> went ea:t morning,

Rev DJ Gregory Macdonald has gone

fast On @ visit,

_ Mr. J. A. Beil, M.L. A., Summerside is at the Queen.

_ Mr. Geo. R. McMahon, of E nerald, was in town yesterday.

Rev. D. B. Reid, of Kelly’s Crose, cime into town yesterday.

Rev James Aneas Macdonald, of Hope

iver, was in ine city yesterday.

Mr H W Anderson, of the Engineer Corps, is visiting his son in New York. si MrA AC Mclatyre, representing the Salada’ Ceylon Tea is doing the Island.

Captain Ronald MacMillan was a pas- senger by the Prizcess thie mora ing.

Conductor Upham, of Halifax, will be in Charlottetown on Sunday next.

Mr, William Campbell, M. L. A., Sea View, is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. T. C. James was a passenger by the

Princess last evening, on return from Cape Breton.

was in town yes»

this

Kx-Councillor Douse was a passenger by the eastern train this morning en route to

Morell.

Mr. Charles J. Patton went east this morning inthe interestof the McKay Woolen Mills.

Mr. Wm. Flynn, the popular station agent at Cardigan, is visiting the city. Mrs. Flynn is with him.

Mr. Alexander Macdonald, of Dalvey, and party of five, will leave for Boston on Saturday morning.

Mr. Charles W Blenkhorne went west this morning in the interests of the Plant Steamship Line.

Rev W J Cox arrived here on Saturday to enter upon his duties in connection with St. Peter’s Cathedral.

Mr. Geo. F. Owen, the energetic rep-~ resentative of the International Exhibition, went west this morning.

Mies Aimee Cecil Jones is now in Chat~ bam, N B, where she is organizing classes in ph ysical culture and elocution:

Mr. H. K. McLeod, Counsellor~at-Law, | Chicago, who has been visiting his parents

at Eldon, left for home this morning.

Mr. Colic Ferguson, son of Senator Fergusen, will leave for Montreal oa Fri- day, to resu ne his studies at McGill Uni- versity.

Mrs. R. Laing and daughter, of Halifax, who have been spending a few weeks at Cape Traverse, were passengers by the Princess this morning on their way bome.

Mies Florrie Blake was & passenger to Halifax by the steamer Halifax yesterday. ' Miss Blake willenter upon a course of studies at the Convent of the Sacred Heart. Her father accompanied her to Halifax.

Mrs. I. C. Nelson aad two children, of Boston, and Mrs. C. H. McNeill, of Bridge- port, N. Y,, left for their respective homes by this morning’s traing having spent the summer ip tbis Province.

Mrs Ewev Campbell, of Alberton, ges- terday received the newsof the death of her son Jobn Campbell, who died in the hospital at Camp Wikoff, LZ I. Johe M Campbell was a member of the Charlotte- town Engineers where he received his first military training,

Miss Katie Gordon, daughter of Rev. Dr. Gercon, of Halifax, who has been wien iting in Charlottetown during the past two

weeka, left for home this morning, cross~ iug to Pictou by the Princess. From Halifax Miss Gordon will proceed to Germany to complete her education.

Miss Mowatt of Campbellton, nece of Sir Oliver Mowatt and Miss Harrie: Chappell daughter of Chipman Chappell Esq, of Baie Verte, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Doul! left for home on their bicycles yesterday. They speak in glowing terms of the beauties of P. E. Island scenery ard the genial hospitality received from strangers while en route to the city.

Rev J W Wadman and his three eldest daughters crossed over in the Northurm-~ berland yesterday, en route for Boston, where he intends to reside for a few months previous to returning to Japan. During} the five weeks Mr Wadman was on the Island, he spoke thirty-five times on mies sionary work. Mrs Wadman and two children will remain for another week,

Mr Timothy Daly, formerly of Mon- tague West, returned to Charlottetown last nig&t, after av absence of seventeen years. Three vears of this time has been passed in the Klondike, and it is his intention to return to that country in about a month’s time. He reports very good times ia the mining business for the past three years, but says they are not so good now. There is, however, plenty of gold in the country. Mr. Daly bas not heard from home for vears, and during his absence his father died and bis brother was drowned at Orwell. The first intimation he had of the sad occurrences was from Mr.Bolger, of the Rankin House, upon his arrival there lat night.

Local and Other Items,

Tue Best Jos Printine.—No other kind—at Tue Examiner Job Printing Establishment,

———-—

Tue Ciry Covrr met today.

Sr. Perer’s Lenpinc Lrprary reopens for the season today.

sniaelihiicenians

LeaGve on THE Cross.—There will be a meeting of the League of the Cross ia the basement of the Cathedral this evening, at 8 o’ciock.

———

Band Practicy.—Members of the Citizen’s band will meet tonight at 8 o’clock sharp in the bandroom for prac- tics.

niente

DisGracerti.—Complaiut is made that young men swim from the Steam Naviga- tion Co’s wharf at midday and behave lisgracefully.

Tne Sewers.— Contractor Nicholson broke ground on Queen Street today. Mr. Walter Lowe has chargeof the workon Lower Queen Street and Mr F H Beer, jr, is looking afterwhat is done on Upper Queen Street.

Fopper Corn.—Two stalks of fodder corn, grown by Dr. Dodd, are on view at the Medical Hall. The stalks measure 13 feet, and are from Carter’s seed sown on the 8th June.

Tue Provp Case.—Application was made today tor bail for the prisoners com~ mitted for trialin thiscase. An order was made fixing the bail at $1,000, with two sureties of $500 each.

Spectat TRais.—The special train to convey live stock tothe St John Exbibi- tion will leave Charlottetown at 6 o’clock, on Monday morning. A special train will leave Pt,du Chene on arriyal of the North- um berland.

——

Tue Boar Bacs.—A very important

meeting of all those interested in the coming boat race will be held at 7.30

o’clock this evening in the Hillsboro Boat House. [tis particularly desired that all boat owners and skippers be present.

Hearra’s Hati.—There will be public meeting in Heariz’s Hall, East Royalty, on Monday evening next to discuss Prohi- bition. Addresses will be delivered by several prominent speakers from Char- lottetown. Time 7.30 p. m.

Tempoeance.—There will be a public temperance meeting held in the school house near Gates’ mills, West Royalty, at 730 o’clock on Saturday evening next to diseuse the plebiscite question. Addresses will bedelivered by prominzent speakers from the city.

Cover or Cuaxcernr.—The Vice Chan- cellor’s Court of Chancery will be held on Saturday, 10th September inst., at ll a, m., when judgments will *e given inal) cases pending, including Callaghan vs Hughes, Davies ve Hancook, in re Char- lottetown Gas Light Ce.

Lapiee? Aip Soceety.—The annaai general meeting of the Ladies’:Aid Society of the P. E. I. Hospital, will be held in the Y.M. C. A. parlor on #riday the $th inet, at Ld o’clock, a. m., ser the election of otticers foc the ensuing yoar. All members are requested to attend, and a cordial in« vitation ie also extended te al! who wish to join the society.

Tue Osr Trape.—A letter recently re-

/ ceived from B-istol reports tke oat market

quiet owing to the fine home prospects of the contineatal crop, with indications of lower prices later op. At the time of writing, Ruseian blacks, Sept. and Oct..

eold at 13+. 3d for 304 Ibe., and German blacks brought 13s. 6d. for 320 Ios, Canadian and American oats sell at 13s.

6d.

Sr. Axy’s, Lor 65.—The laying of tne corner stone of the sew church will place on Sunday the IIth of September. After the ceremony, Pontifical High Mass vill be celebrated by His Lordship Bishop MacDonald assisted by High Priest Dea- coit’s of Honor and Deacon’s of Office. The sermot for tke occasion wil] ne preached by the Rez R. B. McDonld of Rustico. A collection wii! be taken ir aid of the new church.

-—-+o

Sarvarion Army.—Ex>Mayor Dawson will preside at tbe meeting in the Salva- tion Army Barracke, on Saturday; at 8

o’clock p.m., when Brigadier Margeti*: |

the Territorial Secretary and travelling representative of Commissioner Eva Booth, will be given a loyal reception. The Brigadier is on a tour of inspection and wiil deliver an address. He will also conduct the Sunday services at the usual hours 7 and llam,3and8 pm. Special times of salvation, power and blessing ¢x- pected,

SAVONEANTHPNED FPTPINNNTAPTTERAR TATED DTT HPN EH Tt PEPE NNN P TTT NN OND Zs

Is98s KODAKS

Whether for the pocket, for the

and the certainty of good results. menf, they take no chances.

nnrnnnenneneee

water, no instruments equal the 1898 Kodaks in convenience, lightness, Kodaks purchasers make no experi- Kodaks are standard the world over.

See our stock or send for illustrated price list.

| | ' } | }

=

—_

= ; = bicycle, for touring by Jand or by =S 7 —~—- ~ = —~

take |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,SEPTZMBER 7 1896

‘ Direct s FIT

AND

crush commences,

Best value ever shown

Upper Queen St.

2 TT

NEVZ GOODS NEW STYLES

Order your tall suit and and overcoat now, before the

If you want to practice economy in your clothing, ‘9 cur custom made pants for $2.'75 and 2.95

PSE L EES a Bh FS

HTSt IBStaLNED Ladies Jackets

from Berlin at

tanleys~

PERFECTION s¢ IN QUALITY a! STYLE ASSORTMENT

PiNisH

“* WORKMAN- SHIP.

STANLEY BROS.,

The Always Busy Store

=

aa _

in this city.

GORDON & McLELLAN

Men’s Stylish Outfitticrs

fy

é

U

Walerpradl

a = an aes

=> a eo @& @ 22 =e 4 O88 22 e

We have opened a new lot to-day,

SBe2ees

2000?

DR GLiFT

treats CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salis- bury method of persistent self-help in removy- ing causes trom the blood Continuous, in- telligent treaiment in person or by letter insures Minimum of suffering and Maximum of cure, possible in each case,

Avoid Attempts Unaided.

MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION BLOOD, SPUTA, URINE, &e.

Graduate of New York University And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. Twente

vears practice in N. Y. City. Diploma reg- istered in U. 8., and Canada,

Address: Charlottetown, P.E.I,, Cau,

OFFICE: VICTORIA‘SROW.

OF

Accommodations reserved for patients, References on application’ °

—

They are excellent

value.

7 J, Harris, wet NDON HOUSE

RUPTURE

CUKED by the IMPROVED method. Fndore ed by the medical profession and by thousands who have discarded their trusses and remaip cured.

THE IMPROVED RUPTURE CURE. wu painless, eve may == venience and re. quires only 5 or 6visits, Examiuatio r and ooadiasion , Examiuations { Ow

No Pay UntiliCured

THROW AWAY YOUR TRUSS.

Testimonials on" application. Corr pon dence solicited. A perfect cure can beau. ranteed if you obey instructions.

DR. CLIFT

Charlottetown, P. E, Isla . . OFFICE | >ictoria Row ay CaMER,

House | Unislgll a, m,2 w 6 pjm,

a

Sn cae en AR ne RN AM: