i

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOPER 3@, 1900.

. 79] tomorre [Funera tO pP opie Ss ‘or meter

Haws a

Smoke

“Thonks, I VW ]: I

; an f Od cigal ae

noice

you always smoke “Ves, I buy them at Hughes.

Suny your cigars here and you will talk about th: m just as these men did.

Our fall stcck of cigais and tobacees is CC mplete, and repre- sents all that is good im Cigar value.

You should try one of our

8c or 10¢ leaders;

f Th ape AU Hk S’ Peo ‘ie’ Hall. U Druggists

Political Meetings.

Mr, 4. A. Lefurgey, the Conservative can- didate for East Prince. will h« ld put he meet- ings at Bradalbane Hall Oct. 31st, at 7p. m., and at Miscouche Hall on Nov. 3rd, at p. m.

Mr, J. H. Bell, the Lib ‘ral candidate, 1s invited to participate.

Wants, Lost, Found.

———_—_—— ———_ -_ --——

WANTED.—A girl for general house- work. Apply to Mrs. Bernard Trainor, Pownal Street. 30

TO LEt.—A -ho-se near the old brewcry piemises on Mapeque Road. The hou e contains five r:om:s. kitchen and stable. Rent moderate Apply to Andrew tul ivan, Dor- chester Street west. 30

WANTED.—A good second-hand hall stove, hard cual, Address P. O. Box 405, Charlottetown.

WANTED.—A smari girl for an Apply at THE EXAMINER off

WANTED.—A boy wit to learn the drug business. Box 669.

WANTED.—290 laborers, in Sydney. Wages 1c per hour. J. K. McUonald, Sydney, 4i

office.

ur cducation

Apply to P. ©.

WANTED.A girl fi

general hou-e

' verv of the date

Mr. Martin was the first speaker. |

work in a small family. Apply at this office. o27tf

WANTED.—A capable girl for zenera housework. Liberal wages. Apply to Mrs. (Dr.) Bagnall, Fitzroy Strect. 3i—pad TU BE L#T.—A cellar, frost-proof. Suttable for storing potatoes, grain, etc. Apply to W. J. O’Rielly.

Liberal-Conservative candi

In his usual clear and forcible style

he showed how false the. Liberal party ot today is to the promises made before the last election and how weak and corrupt its rule has been.

Mr. D. A. McKinnon was the next speaker. He wished to be elected because he had been defeated last

falland Mr, Martin had helped to secure his defeat.

He was followed by A. A. Mc- Leen, - ee. L. <A., who made one of the most telling speeches

of the campaign in this district. So strongly was the sentiment of

the meeting with him that no inter- |

ruption, however slight, would be tolerated.

As the hour was late Mr. D. P. Irving was the last speaker. He made a most remarkable statement viz, ‘‘ A Government which could not make ends meet should be turned down and out.’ Inview of the fact that he was a candidate last autumn in support of the Farquharson vov- ernment which has a debt of about

$600,000, he either does not believe |

what he then said or does not mean what he says now. ELECTOR. i — > Fr

GROWING TIMES

AT MONTAGUE,

A number of men have been em-

ployed this morning to work around |

the custom house and post-office and the wages are said to be fine. A number of drunken men were

seen reeling about the streets yes- |

terday (Sunday) and some of them

were very noisy,—a thing that has_ not occnrred here since the last local | burden of) the song of one of them was he had |

(partial) election. The been promised work on the railroad, but he did not know whether he would get it.

These tactics on the part of Gev-|

ernment workers are materially

helping the opposition candidates |

and will help to swell his already as- sured majority. Ss Oct. 23th, 1900. —

PRICE OF NAILS.

A Letter to Which no Comment

is Needed. Charlottetown, Oct. 22.

large one and strongly in fa vor | Rev. Sa hu McLean Remembered |

j

at Little Pond. |

On Sunday, Oct. 14th, immediate- ly after mass, the parishioners of Little Pond parish presented their beloved pastor, Rev. J. C. McLean, with the following address and a well filled purse before his depart- ure for Summerside :

To Rev. J. C. McLean,

Rev. AND DEAR Faruer.---When the news of our removal from this parish was conveyed to us, the in- tensity of our feelings towards you was, as a consegence, disturbed by piquant grief. Therefore we deem it meet that ere the silken cord of priestly love which binds you to us be severed, we desire to convey to you, however feebly, some impres- sion of the profound sorrow we feel on this occasion, as well as the es- timation in which you are held by We realize in your removal from the scenes of your seven years, labor the extent of our loss of a priest of such faithful devotion to duty and indefatigable labor for our advancement in both spiritual and temporal affairs. The improv- ed appearance of our church and its surroundings testify more fully than words how much you nave done towards beautifying our place of Divine worship.

Spiritually, you have, by your ex- ample and loving words, elevated /and, we feel sure, brought us to a higher conception of our Christian duties. Asa citizen, we sentiments of the community,

us.

|socially you have endeared yoursclf to all.

Now, dear Pather, in bidding you in the name of the parish a fond and at the same time a_ sorrowful

and that in your new mission your desire of winning souls may be fully gratified, and thereby merit for you a place on the right hand of

served.

Please accept the accompanying purse as a small token of the deep_ affection and high esteem we enter-

tain for you.

Signed on behalf of the parish-|

_ioners,

ARCHIBALD McDonaALp,

Anaus D. McDona cp,

Rona.p 8S. McDonap, Elders.

j

i ;

’ ' a — A

Dear Mr. Martin, — Senator} Ferguson informs me that Mr. |

Peter Brodie made a statement at

the meeting at Stanhope that he| had bought shingle nails from me |

this year at 2} cents per pound. Now Mr. Brodie is altogether wrong. The [price of nails this year has been :

Shingle nails, $3.30 per keg and 4 cents retail.

Cut nails, $3 per keg and 3} cents retail.

Simon W. CRABBE.

4... GESTION, resulting weakness of the stomach, is reneve’ by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the grent stom-

ch tonic and cvre for DYSPEPSIA

ene

——————— a

DRESS SUIT

. ARD..

ODD SKIRTS CLEARING AT HALF PRICE--20 P. C. OFF

\tionists by the Liberal party was} | not in refusing to grant prohibition,

A od heavy Skirt at $3. : a>kirtat $3 50 tor $1.75 You want to cee our Skirt at $5.50 tor $2-75. We cn'y have iwo two Tweed Suits | ft.

a ihe. ve slow

Wes $13; yours io clear, $6 5f.

95. now $1.65.

Tie prive

_. Wehave five Serg> Suits lefi; nicely trin mel with satin. Tiblo ; the price was $15.35, y_urs to clear, $7.68:

THESE ARE GENUINE BARGAINS

Tu te.ure on» you wl’ need to ¢ Il early.

we ee

“rom: |

| feariess and impartial, non-political] jand prohibition paper, The Guar- | i dian ”

{

Str,— Citizens are asked to illumi- nate their residences etc. Many |persons object te place candles in 'their windows. But what a ‘every one would put up the blinds ‘in their roomsand turn on the \lights or placea iampina secure | place in the apartment, every win-

'dow would then shine out a welcome | Miss J Douglass, Geo Lund, Alphon- effect | sus Pve. Miss Annie S Carr, E. Bos- |

to the soldiers. Picture the ‘of Queen Square, for instance, if /every window in and around it were | thus illuminated.

Lux.

voice the | irre- | spective of creed, when we say that)

farewell, we pray that God's choic- | est blessings may ever follow you,

Him whom you have so faithfully

THE HOMECOMING. |

To-morrow will be Day.

—Another of Capt. Kidd's many | buried treasures is being sought after, this time on McNab’s Island. on the eastern side of Halifax har- bour _—The outward cargo of the Hal'- fax includes 500 barrels of mackerel | and 200 drums of fish. The mackerel are consigned to Boston and the) drums of fish to Havana. .

—At the recent meeting in St. John of the New Brunswick and P. | E. island Missionary Committee an | appropriation of $607 was made fcr | Charlottetown, and £375 for Sum-| merside.

Nomiration | t

---Attend the Tupper Ciut meeting tonight. Just before) nomination day arrangement: |

have been made fora good meet. ing, and the electors will hear oj | something to their advantage. |

—Mr. Charles M. Hays, manager | of the G. T. R., confirms the an- | nouncement that he has accepted} the offer of the presidency of the| Sonthern Pacific railway. His sal-| ary, it is understood, will be $50,000 | a year.

—The Presbyterian Church (Kirk) | at Highfield will be opened for pub-| lic worship (D. V=) on Sabbath, the} 4th of November. Morning service, | 10.30, Rev J Goodwill; 2.30, Rev D| McLean; 6.30, Rev Mr Parkins. | Special collections at the close of! each service.

----The Tupper Club meeting tonight promises to be the best yet: There will be new speakers and a change of programme. A good time is expected. All friends of the party are in\ itd.

—The three-masted schooner Charlevoix arrived in New York from Hillsborough, N. B., on Satur- day. ‘The Charlevoix is commanded by Captain O. F. Taylor, of Char- lottetown. Mr. Reginald Clarke, son of Mr. W. W. Clarke, is chief officer.

—The meeting at Clifton yester- | day is reported to have been “‘a)

“<a i= great success fcr Mr. Stewart. | '

|The audience was large, and for the | most part evidently in opposition to’ the (Tarte) government. Besides_ Mr. Stewart the meeting. was ad- ‘dressed by Arthur Simpson, Esq.,

}and, on the part of the New Lib- |

/erals, by Messrs. Horace Haszard| _and,George Simpson.

| | ; } !

differ-| Phee, J McDonald, Mrs McCarren, | | ence the town would present if} Mrs S Farquharson, MrsG W Smith. |

‘She left on return to Boston this.

‘afternoon, taking the following | ipassengers: Mrs Prowse, Mrs 'Tavler, Miss S Moore, Mrs Dalton, |

‘well and Miss Jeffery.

>

A votre for the New Liberal can-| 'didate, whoever he may be, is|

aS —Why not give the school ‘really a vote for Tarte and ‘‘deals.”

children a holiday for the, home coming ?

TT 6

|

| Tarte is. after, as before, the elec-|

ition, ‘‘Master of the Administra- |

| tion.” _—-

A GRAND MEETING was held at El-|

'

i

BACCHUS. ee Tit Montreal Star remarks that the real wrong done the prohibi-

but in deceiving them. le

Boranic BALsam is |

ADAMSON 'S

‘compounded of the best concen | trated extracts of barks, roots anc | 'gums in the world.

It is a safe anc | reliable medicine, pleasant to the | taste. and cures coughs, colds, asth- | mtandcroup. Youcan findit at} all drug stores. 25c all druggists. |

MARRIED. At Little Sands on 17th Oct., by |

‘the Rev. E. Gillies, Donald MacRae. | ‘of Lot 6, Prince County, to McNeil, of Lot 64, King’s County.

Flora |

Thousands of Canadian mothers |

‘gay they would not be without

Griffiths’ Meathol Linimentin the |

WEEKS & CO.

W. O-ESALE AND RETAIL.

|

The People’s Store. |

a

house at any cost. Tres2 is no | other remedy so useful in the | home.

—Fresh cream cvery ¥ ebster & MacKay's.

—Redpath’s Golden Syrup 2 Ib. tins, just i1. Webster & MacKay’s.

!

are reported to have been largely in | favor of Mr. Martin.

|

SEE OUR.... | 15 cent

Window

different varieties of tions, regular 25 cent

thoy "4 tooln pre}, a

} - Apout 2§ ta

Tvi'et preparations of different kinds, tooth brushes, combs, nail i brushes, etc.

Anything in the window for 15 cents. x

ae 3 M. C. A.

The General Annual Meeting of the Char- |

: | ottetown Young Men’s Christian / sseciation . day at)

| will take place in the pa.lor of the ¥. M. C.

| A. on Tresday night, October joth neat, at 8 o'clock. :

1. D. SEAMAN, P esilent.

W. C. TURNER, * ec’y.

Meet Me at The Always Bnsy Store.

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES

[8 Tailor-made Suits of the Very Lat-

est Siyles and Newest Materials Offered at

75c ON THE DOLLAR.

Hsv> you ever cons'd.rca the advantages of bu_ing a Tailor-made Suit ?

FIRST.—The men who mak= these garment: uader- stand their bus ness down to the smallest detail, They give you perfect fits.

SEGONDB—The materials are right up to date, and

the colors the newes*.

THIRD— They reni exreris to New York every month, and turn out garments of the very latest styles only.

FOURTH— Yeu have no trouble in selccting materials, aud lose no time in being fitted.

AND THE PRICES

$ 8.50 SUITS FOR $ 6.38. $10.75 SUITS FOR $ 8.07. $11.75 SUITS FOR $ 8.85. $13.25 SUITS FOR $10.25. $14.95 SUITS FOR $11.25. $15.95 SUITS FOR $11.85.

IMPORTANT All the Suits are new and tailored by thé Best

mannfacturers on the continent.

-

Stanley « Bros.

_— = — a a

| VICTORINE

The Weather Bureatu....

, : : . < } . A “i are asks Is full of p2nt up colds, chills, shivers, shakes, cold wircs and bwustery weather, You had better change your

UNDERWEAR

We hive an catra q ality feec: Jined f Pienty ether kinds fem

2 cents to $4.00.

NEW FALL NECKWEAR

I ire t from the manufa t rers; mac: rm silks of our selectior. Th? styles are up-to-d te and the prices within the o 1 ofall. Thereis no o se 14 mens , diermined to keep np cur

furnis ings where you can b* better suits. We of 135

reputa ion ‘or first-class fur: ‘s ings. D. A. B RUC E

MORRIS BLOCK CHARLOTTETOWN

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