THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTEIOWN, APRIL 16, 1900.
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GLOVES
1 We have just re-
ies Gloves, suit- able for the Easter
an
gnew shades,
Millinery
Opening every day our large stock of new ‘millinery. Miss Mc- Keiver is prepared to sitend tou your wants,
‘WEEKS & CO
The People’s Store. Wholesale and Retail.
(0807649
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NTE ee ee ee , Mesnesesese J VODESsU200"0
{House Cleaning
LADIES
Let US do your Baking
Wecan sapply you with the best of bread and Cakes, Cookies, Bunz, Biscuits and Rells, Pies and CAKE. We bake every day and guarantee everything to be good and fresh.
@UR DUCHESSE BREAD is just the thing fer tamily use. Try a loaf, only 4c each,
Tuuzraoxe 98.
D. Stewart
Eouipek BAKERY
BAKES KEST BREAD.
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Bargains in Second Hand
Pianos Miller Bros.,
Qneen Street.
Connolly’s Buildivz.
alll Windle! 4 ee
‘O06
ceived a fine stock of
irade—-in Black, Tans:
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EASTER IN THE CEURCHES.
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Bright Services, Able Sermons and Excellent Music.
The tervices in the city churches yes \erday were bright and cheerful, becoming to the joyous event celebrated, and the congregetions were large.
The services in St. Peter’s Cathedral began with celebration of Ho!y Commun- ion at 7.15 and 8 o’clock, at which the Rev. James Simpson officiated, assiste by Rev. T. H. Hunt. Matins was said in 10.15. The third cele- bration was at 11 o’clock, Rev. Mr. Hun’ being the celebrant and Rey. Jas. Simp-
ihe chapel at
eon the preacher. There was a large cor-
gregation,and the service was fully chora! bright and hearty. The floral decorations were beautiful. At evensong (fuily choral)
there, was another large attendance. The [ucumbent preached a second and exceed- ingly able sermon upon the resurrection life. There was a Jarge choir and the music was of ahigh order. After Evensong and the uaual procession, the choir returned to the chance! where a solemn Te Deum was sung.
ihe services at St. Paul’s were all wel! attended. There was a celebration of Holy Commuuion at 8.30, tbe officiat- ing clergymen being the rector and Rev. H B Morris. At thell o’clock service Rev. Mr. Williams preached an able sermon, and the choiz rendered the pro- gramme outlined in Saturday’s issue in a
manner that was highly creditable. The solos were well taken by Miss Haszard, Rev. Mr. Williams and Mr. Harry Winchester. A_ collection was taken up which goes towards wiping off the church debt. The amount asked
for was $450 and the collection amounted $452.81. In the afternoon there was a children’s service,at which an addrees was delivered by Mr. Justice Fitzgrald. Jadge Fitzgerald also read the prayers at the morning and evening services. At the evening service the special music of the ncorning was repeated.
The celebration in St Dunetan’s Cathedral began at 7.30, followed by Masses at 9 aud 10.30. At the latter servic His Lordship Bishop Macdonald was the celebrant, and Rev. Father Johnston preached an able sermon. The ceremonies, which were of a most impressive ehar- acter, were directed by Rev. Dr. Morrison. The choir, under Mr. Blenchard’s direction, -excelled itself, rendering Weber’s Kyrie in G, Hay in’s\Gloria from the lst Mass, tre Credo, Sanctus and Aznus from Van Bree’s Mass, and the Offertory from Lambillotte, in splendid form. At the post communion Mre Byrne sang the Ave Marie in excellent voice. The music at the evening service wus also of a high order, the cathedral choir being assisted in the singing of the psalme by the Leagueof the Cross Choir andthe choir of St. Dunstan’s College. The altar decorations were exceedingly handsome, and were much admired by the large congregations.
In the First Methodist Church the festival music was well up to the high standard aimed at by the choir. The morning anthems were a carol by Mendelssohn and Dr. Elveys’ “Chris: being Raised.” While not difficult both are bright selections and were f-ung with vigor. The evening selections wer Allen’s “Song of Kaster,” the alto solo bein - excellently sung by Miss Webster. As 1- the organist’s custom at the Easter an Xmas Festival services one of the s:and ard choruses was given. This season “Th. Heavens are Telling,” from the Creation, was given. The triowas teken by Mirs Collings, Mesers Pope Fletcher and Le~': W. Cook. The chorus was epir ted! sung, the attack was prompt and volume of tone excellent. The Volvn taries included “I know that my Redeemer Liveth” and preceding the chorus the #1 “With Verdare Clad.”
The services in Grace Church were al~ brightened by special music, and Rev. Jost and J. W. McConnell delivered ate sermons.
The services in the Baptist church were all well attended. In the evenng the musie was especially good. lhe anthem, “Christ being Raised from ibe Dead,” was rendered with pleating effect by a full choir. Mies Amy Earle’s solo
SSPPVIZESSS- FSSIETIEISY
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H STRENGTH AND HAPPINESS
Come to those, who take” Hucnes Digestive Tonic. This preparation has made a splendid reputation for itself. Where there {are cases of indigestion, lors of appetite aed general debi'ity it imparts sounder realth, better digestion and more vigorous activity. It is just the thing after the “Grippe”. We pave the greateet faith in its cura- tive properties and gladly rec- commend it.
Price 25c a bottle at
Hughes Apothecaries’ Hall
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“Come Unto Me,” was exquisitely rend- ered.
In St. James’ church the anthems and music were especially selected, and were well rendered by the choir. The sermons by Rev. J K. Fraser were thoughtful and appropriate. There was also a children’s & rvice in the afternoon, at woich a choir of 50 juvenile voices was heard to advantage.
There were aleo appropriate services tn Zion church. Abie serssons were preached by Rev. DB McLeod The music was excellent
In the afternoon there was an Haster service in Kensington Hail. The pro- gramme was made up of songs and reciia- tions by some of the members of the echoo!l. Mr. J.R. Davison also contribut- ed two solos.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Patriot of Saturday says ‘*‘Not long since Toe Examiner betterly opposed the Scott Act!” What Tax Examiner oppoeed was the non-enforcement of the Scou Act.
— It was the no-party legislature of New Bronswick which spun ont the late seesion—trying to hide the government’s corruption and then voted $100 addix« tional to the pay of each of its mems bers!
—Mr. Tarte is now reported to be in Belgium trying to induce some of the Be!zians to come over to Canade. Galli- cians, Doukhobore, Hungarians, Belgians, —avything to offset the British tettler true to Canada and the Empire.
—Jt is to be noted that The Guardian
has nothing to say now about “pon- partyism” as it exists in New Brunswick and British Columbia. The
Guardian’s little scheme to give the Lib- eralsa new lease of power in this Pro- vince, and the influcnceof the Provincial Governwent in Dominion clections, by the aid of Concervative votes, —a la New Brunswick and British Columbia— wont work in this Province.
—Advices from Ottawa state that the recent offer of commissions in the Bri- tish army to Canadians left the selection of officers with Lord Minto and the com- mauder-in~chief of the imperial forces. It is eaid that this condition did not euit the Government, and the order has gone forth toadopt the spoils system. Hence, unlese the choice of the officers for the British army is left with the Government Mr. Ciramberiain’s offer will not be ac- cepted.
—Next Tuesday evening the public will have an opportunity o: wearing what will probably be one of the most interest~ ing lectures ever heard in this eity, when Mr. Percy Pope will lecture before the Natural MHistcry and Antiquarian Seciety upon ‘‘Lost Atlantis ” Thot Mr. Pope will treat his sutject in an exhaustive and scholarly manver goes withont saying, and the story of the great continent in the Atlentic ~hich was the home of the most advaneed civilization of past ages and the birthplace of most of the great nations of the earth, cannot fail to fascinate all who accept the invitation of the Society to atiend the meeting.
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P&S
Brack Diamonp Ling.t—{The steam- ships of this line will resume their regular service on opening of wavigation from Montreal to Charlottetown, North Sydney, C. B and St. John’s, Newfoundland. The firet intended sailings are: S 8 Cucouna from Montreal on or about May 5th, due at Charlotte’own on or about May 8th; SS Bonavista from Montreal on or about May 12th, due at Charlottetown on or about May 16th. The above steamers will sail from Charlettetown for St. Jobn’«, Newfoundland via North Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and eheep on deck aod produce under deck at lowest poseible rater. For further particulars as regards freight fand yassage, see ad. later or apply to Peake Bros & Co, agente. —— > An
Leave your millinery order early. want to deliver it sharp on time. & McLeod,
More pew bats here than you ever saw in one Charlottetown store Moore & McLeod.
New millinery trimmings are here in & profusion thet is almost extravegent. Dainty, stvy'ish goods—that you ean find nowhere elee. Moore & MeLeod.
Headache
Biliousness, sour stomach, constiptr tion and ali liver ills are cured by
Hood’s Pilis
The non-irritating eathartic. Price 25 cents of all drngg:sts or by mail of C.1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Garters’ Seeds Grow
We have baby carriages to suit you, whether you want to pay much or little, But quality the best in anr case. John Newson. —iwk.
aS TSS DIED.
At Johneon’s River, Lot 26, on the eix= tesoth inat., the beleved wife of Thoe. B. Beagan, aged 45 years.
Tux [ BMPERATURE.—1be lowest Satur- day was 36 above zero, the highest yester~ dey was 31}. The lowest last night was 314 ; the highest up to 1.30 today was 4°.
We Moore
South Africa Generals—Last week we sold 600 Photo Buttons. left, Be patriotic and get one ne all sold at The Modern Jewelry and Faacy Goode Store. Jury & Co., Sunvy-
tide,
Local and Other lems,
ATTEND the tea in St J.mes’ Hal! o-
morrow Sale of faucy goods alse. Caro, Service in Fires Methodist Church at 8p m. All invited,
Tue STan.ey left for Pictou this morn ing en route :o the Magdalen Isiands. sain aes Mosic Lovers wil! not mise the carol service this evening at the First Mettodist
Church.
Tue Pross—Light to moderate winde ; fine and decidedly cold. Tuesday: w nds shifting tc south and east; fine unti) night.
ancuiliatinth
Tue Minto. The Minto’s outward ca co today was made up as follows: 7 ths pork, 100 bags oats, 34 bags turnips and 10 pkgs sundries.
Tue Marts. —- The foreign mail was des- patched by the Northumberland this morniog. The Princess takes the Nova Scotia mail to-morrow.
Norice or Removat—Mr W H Steven- sop is about to remove from Kent etree: to Great George street, in the store late'y occupied by McDougall the tailor.
-_ -s——
Tue grand chorus “The Heavens are Telling,” solos, carols and instrumental selections at tonight’s carol service. Col- lection in aid of First Methodist Church choir fund.
Easter Festivat.—Don't miss the Easter Festival in St. Joseph’s Convent on Wednesday evening. A choice pro- gramme has been prepared. Proceeds in aid or the Convent schoo!.
Memorial Service—A special memor~ ial seryice for the late Mre. (Dr.) Shaw, was held in Zion church ;:*sterday after- noon, at which addresses were made and resolutions of 3ympathv adopted.
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First Mersopist Caurcu. — Carol ser vice at 8 this evening. Attractive pro- gramme of carols, anthems, vocal solo Mies Hettie Collings, and cornet solo, “The Lost Chord,” by Mr. W. H. Brown. Silver collection in aid of choir fund.
OppreLtows Nata Day.—The Odd- fellows of Charlottetown wil] celebrate their Natal Day by the usnal parade in the aftervoon and a festival in the Lodge Room in the evening. The parade will eave the Lodge Room for St. James church at 2.30 iv the afternoon.
Sr. James’ Cuotrcx.—The ladies of St. James’ Church will give s tea and fancy sale tomorrow afterncon «2:3 evening in St. James’ Hall. There wil be a sale of candy boxes for Easter presente. These teas bave always been well patronized. The one this year promises to be of the best.
Rep Cross Socrery.—Wili the mem- ber: of the Red Cross Society please ree member the sewing closes on Tuesday and Wednesday at the W.C. I. U. rooms at three o’clock? There is quite an amount of work to be done and it is de- sirable to bave it finished as soon a: possible.
Seriovs Assavitt.—An elderly woman named McDonald,!iving alone near Pownal village, was on Saturday night assaulted by a man believed to be “ Smiler” Walsh, and is to-day reported in» critical con- dition. Waleh is well-known in and about Charlottetown, and has served 6 term in prison for sttacking women.
Sarp To BE Satisriep.—An Ottawa de- spatch to the Halifax Chronicle says: The telegraphers on the Ibtercolonial railway are said to be satisfied with the concessions which they have obtained from the Government, namely, fifteen days holidays, recognition of the Order of Tele- graphers and other mioor points, which will improve their position.
Forty Hovrs Devorioy.—At the 10 30 service in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral yeeter- day Faster Johnston announced that the service of the Forty Bours Devotion would begin on Thursday and close on Saturday. The Maes of Exposition will be eusg at 8 o’clock on Thursday moro~ ing and the Mast of Reposition at 8 o'ciotk cn Seturdsy morniog. The Mass on Friday will be eung at nine o'clock.
Spring Fiouse Cleaning.
Btregthen yourself for this trying ordeal by “firet takiog a large pint bottle of our Beef Iron and Wine that we are eelliog at 55 centsa bottle. For weak and rapidly grow- ing children, for restoring the strength after sickness, and for building up impaired consticutione, this reme¢y wi'l be fonnd of special value.
Qften times a liberal dose can te taken with great benefit to relieve a temporary weakness, faintness and nervous feeling.
Dose : -1 teaspoonful te 1 table- spoenful tsken before or after meals.
We nave 400 before they”
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= 0 pening To-day 3 Cases American Hats Also Latest Milli nery * Novelties. #
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Well, if for instance its The Slater Shee, that name is a synonym for com- fort, style, durability.
If the Bell Shoe (for women), it means the elegance and style of American Shoes at prices that are with- in the reach of all. We have sole con- trol of these two famons lines.
Alley & Co,
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HATS AND CAPS MEN'S AND BOYS OUR NEW STOCK
OPENING,
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T. J. Harris, London House