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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 27,

alee mame ae

eas a

"£99

Local and Other Hems.

tf Ih» i ae SUSSEX Camp.—The (p> tf, I» «afl flim di. —r litia camp at

:

late set for the Sussex, Ne B., is

Gs

: . , , » here between five and six o% e City of Ghent ie due at about eight. sevens Tax.—The pelice are on their an-

- com Hauirax.—The Str. Halifax is

slock an j

s| tour collecting dog tax. Owners of

snines are requested to pay up at once and

sve CX] enses,

N.S. Exiprrionx.—An one desiring to | ain prize lists and entry forms for the | a eS eS 4 ba .¢ : ‘ova Scotia hxh Oitiong should apply to af ’ > ; ir. C. R. Smallwood.

STRAWBERRIES. — The |

says: Strawberries are abundant. About

9000 quarts were shipped from this station on one train only on Monday. c2aae ws

Tue Pross-—Moderste to fresh south- erly to westerly winds, for the mosi part fair and warm, but some local showers wr thunderstorme, more especially at night.

HerNewoop.—Pari of the Hernewood estate, the well known property of the late Colonel Hunter Duvar, the poet and auth- or, is cffered for sale.

——__<>——_—-

Sussex

We opened on Saturday : line of Black Crepon effects—latest de- signs and very nobby— See them — Lusitres ~— Blaci: in

Plain & | Fancy

See our 38c line in South window— good value Weeks & Co’s 50c Cash- mere is always asked . for —-the best cashmere tor the money in the city.

All summer Mauslins, Blouses, Straw Hats and Trimmed Millinerv sell- ing at a discount to make room for fall goods now on order

WEEKS & Co

Wholesale and Retail Successors to W. A. Weeks « Co.

(yoods —-

Campers.—Two or three parties from town who are “camping.out” have had the ; poetry of the thing rather rudely dispelled : by the wet weather of the last two daye. , Two occupants of a tent on the North Shore have had to telephone to town for several different kinds of rbeumatisem

cure, to overcome tbe consequences of sleeping on a damp floor.

A LARGE VARIETY.

cenesidiipenietans

Races at SumMersipe.— We understand that arrangements are being completed for a grand day’s sport at the Summerside driving park on Thursday the 7th of September oextThe programme will consist of @ series of bicycle races; a free-for-a)) or a 2.25 clase, trotters and pacers; 4 2 34 class and three-minute class. Handsome and substantial prizes wil! bz offered in the bicycle events and the usual llberal purses for the horse races.

sped

Weppinc Beiis.—At St. Dunstan's Cathedral on Monday morning, 24th inet., Mr. Joseph Hughes, of this city, and Miss Amelia Jane O’Brien, daughter of the late Thomas O’Brien, of St. Teresa’s parish, were united in marriage. Rev. Father Johnston performed the ceremony. The groom was supported b» his brother, Mr. Gregory Hughes, while Miss Ellen Handrahan acted ae bridesmaid. The bride was handsomely attired ip cr.am crepon and white (surah) silk. After the

ceremony the happy couple repaired to the : » atti «ill : ; > al» i» residence of Mr. John Hughes, Kent D» «(fp «(ff > Street, where tney, among a large

circle of friends, partook of a

eumptuons brekfast. After brekfast the bridal partv left on a drive to Tracadie Beach where a pleasant days wa ‘pent. Mrs. Hughes was the receipient ofa large number of costly presents. During ceremony, Mr. Geo. Hennesey vresided at the organ and rendered some very excellent music. We wish Mr. avd Mrs. Hughes prosperity in their journey through life.

the

Hay Presses Cheese Presses

Mm

GEUGEGERGDERSCCCRRTEESEDRCTGERERCCRESEREL.

ee SR RES i

SUSUUAGRSOUNEGUNOEEESUNOOERSOUCCOEUGUEROGUOUNOGERROONURUSENEAORGORUSOREOQRNDORSSUNEUEROORDOSESONPRSERQNSNOUREOEONS

Presses great and presses small, 1vrt and presses tall; But the zreatest press of all, Is our improved hay press. |

Presses s

Which can be had at short notice,

T. A. McLEAN, |

Charlottetown | Office: Masonic ‘l'emple Works: Spring St. | by buying the r boots a* our “big eale”’ Just

glance over this, and see if there is not sometiiug

you may need—

6 PAIRS ONLY

of our Men's Fine Chocoe late so0ts— vesting top regular price $4.25

Now $3 50 11 PAIRS...-.

Men’s Chocolate Dongola Boots -regular price $2.50

Now $200 § PAIRS....

Men’s Chocolate Bongola Boots--regular price $3 00

Now $2.50

13 PAIRS....

Men’s celored Boots rang ingin price from $1 90 to

$225 Now $1.65

00 Improved

By the introduction of | machinery, we have overcome | the trouble complained of in | the slopping over of milk cans |

All orders for NON-SLUPP- | NG MILK CANS | filled) romptly, wholesale or retail,

t' A McLEAN, Masonic Temple, Charlottetown

SFL ELT LTA LS “Prince Edward Island” “s

New Sdition--Just Issued.

An Illustrated Book, de- scriptive of Prince Edward Island. For sale at all pook- stores and at R. H. Mason’s newstands. Centains a map.

Price 25 cents a Copy. SF SESE SPREE SEE

I | | cs Watch this epece for fur- :

: thher announcements :

R. K. JOST,

(UEEREGEQUEECOQQGUEREEECERGEEREEESEEREC EA

-_——-

Dr, H, L. Dickey

Late of Royal Lordon Ophthalmic Hos pital, Moorfields. and Central Lon-

don Throat & Ear Hospital Specialist in disee ses of the.

Eye, Ear, Nose & Threas

Office—CAMERON BLOCK,

Residence—" HoTeEL DAVIES.” 4

Office Hours—9.30 to 1 p,m., 2 to 3 p. m., 7to p.m, Eves tested for glasses 1289 daw

KGS GEBBHL SPUPURNR AP RNS AS

———

j

Record |

| bejis extended a hearty welcome.

——

PERSONAL.

Dr. W. R. White, of Providence, R.

on return home this morni Post Office senger to train.

Mr. Justice: Hodgson Spent vesterday n town aod returned to Georgetown this morning.

Miss Russell left thie morning ona fi to Montreal, She will probably be back on Saturday.

inspector Brecken was a pas the east by this morning's

Ge uiy~

inz visit

Mr. and Mre. Henry Hine are epending aA few days with their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mre. Lemuel Brows Litt'e York.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Freeman, of Boston, who have been enjoying a tour over the Island during the last fortnight,left this morning for Halifax. ,

Mr. Smith, of Cardigan and a Mr. De Gast leftthis morning, via., Boston, for the West. The former goes to Calgary and the latter to British Columbia,

Mr. Jack Payne returned from Antigo- nish by the Princess yesterday and was met at the wharf by a barouche and a | number of the members of the Bicycle and Athletic club,

U. 8. Consul Vai) with Mre. Vail and | son, will be pa-sengers by the steamer | Halifax, tomorrow, on a visit to their home

in Vermont. Vice Consul Crockett will | be in charge of the U.S. Consuiate during the absence of Mr. Vail. Mr. Janes M. Smith, of Sturgeon a | well known young man, leaves this morn- | ing for Calgary, N.W. T., wherehe has secured an appointment in the Govern- ment Creamery, which is under the direc~ tion of another I-lander, Mr. John T. Mac- | donald. Mr.James Wilson Morrice, s>n of Mr. David Morrice, ot Montrea! is this yeer | exhibiting ‘four landscapes at tne Paris Salon. His work is very highly resyect- ed by the critics, and being a newscomer |

Mr W. F Maclean, M.P., for East York, Ont., editor and proprietor of The | Toronto World, accompanied by his wife} and two children, arrived last evening and | are guesis at the Davies. They intend | tpending a few days in the city.

Mr. T. P. O’Connor, gives the following | pen portrait of Paderewseki: ‘You can | bear Padereweki at Several concerts dr- ing the season, but it is just once or twice | that you can hear him at a private eater taiument, and then he has been paid a little cheque for £1,000 for the hour or} less that he plays. What athing it is to | be an artist of genius! I was sensible , enough to come shortly after half-past ten and [ had a good seal. I need sav little of Padereweki’s playing; everybody | has by this time heard him, and his style | He isa# strange and almo-t| uncanny being, this man with the great shock ot pale red hair, pale blue eyes, the | small pale red taftof hairoo the small chio; the long, pallid and almost expres. Ishould think Paderewski |

is kauown.

siuoniess face.

sanextremely shy man. When he is applauded he bows, not tothe audience, | but straight ino front, as were tc the) piano; aod he seems relieved when he can get away from the platform. He is so |

moves so little, seems se ab- his piano, so unconscious of al] s figure gives you a strange sense of silence aud he looks— with the yellownese of tbe hair, the pal. cheek, and the frailty of the | figure, the light colour and the remoie in the eyes, and the absolute

ll expression—weird and soectral aud

impassive, eorbed in

round,

that hi

etiliness ; lor of the

gaze absence

Of &

Pphinxs: xe.” I

sebieciaidiads

—Dr. Murphy te’ephones from Tigaish | that his message of yesterday referred to the returning cfficere. He bas no fault to find with the conduct of High Sheriff CGraffory.

St. Duystan’s Catneprat.—A_ very large and representative meeting of St. Duans'an’s congregation was held last evening in the basement of the cathedral, with a view of taking into consideration the organization of a bazaar, this coming | fsll,in aid of the cathedral fund. Judge | R. Reddin occupied the chair, and Mr. Henry Hughes acted as secretary for the meeting. All assembled were unanimous the opinion that a bazaar should be organ- izcd avd the greatest enthusiasm for the success of the project was manifested from all quarters. An energetic and | active committee of about one bundred aod fifty membcre—eighty ladies and about eeventy gentlemen—was selected to ar- range snd put into excution all the details connected with the proposed bazaar. Judge Reddin was eppointed chairman of the general committee. Dr. Morrison, Trea surer,and J.M. Sullivan, Secretary. Of | the ladies section of the committee Mr. Meclotyre of Government House, was elected president; Mrs. James Eden, Mrs. McDonell aud Mrs. F. P. McCarron, 1st, 2od snd 3rd vice presidents respective- lv, Mrs. Gaban, treasurer and Miss Fennessey, secretary. It was decided to arrange all the details ata future meeting to beheld the beginning of next week. The inteutiou is that the bazaar take place in the spacious basement of the new catbe- dral. Judging from the enthusiasm and earnestnere of last night’s meeting, we feel assured that the proposed bazaar will be an excellent one.

Cure a Cold in a Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets All druggists refund the mouey if it fails to relleve 52c.

FOR SALE.

One Buggy, One Piano— | will be sold cheap. Apply to! J J.JOHNSTON, |

148 Barrister |

i

| Canadian markeman, won tue

| of

| Saturday-

| the

Local and Other Items,

) AxycHors.—Al! members of the 1 Anchors are requested to meet at sarge’s rooms to uight a: 8o’clock for

a! business.

iia lauenineues Electra arrived on ast night,

\LECTRA.—The |

ier regular weekly trip

bringing the usual full cargo of lobstere, eese,eggs and wool. She eailed at one o'clock with a general cargo of supplies

and a quantity of farming machinery. snsieniiiteaaie

[uem Ur.—-The jail equare which

has been used for the pasttwo summers iumpiog ground for all so.tsof city refuee and rubbish, is now overgrown

witha crop of thistles and other weeds. i bese rhou'd be dug up before they seed oO the troubles of city gardeners.

and ¢ icles L Done, Canapa—Bertram, the Dominion f Canada cha)lenge trophy in the National fh fle Association meeting ,which closed on He also wou the Gold Cross +20 sterling for the highest grand aggre- gate ia the seven competitions. Bertram also won the challenge trophy for the best vo unteer aggregate. Blair, of the Cana- dian team, won the Wingroye Cup for the besi long range aggregate score.

a hd ,y gl

Hay in New Eycianp.—The hay crop

all through the New England States is going to be short. The most reliable

anihorities agree that it will be little better than halt the average yield. ‘lhe hay crop througbout New Brunewick and Nova Scotia will it 1s generally conceded, b- fully up to the average, The prospect a few weeks ago was rather discouraging, but tLe wet weather bas wrought a great change. There is no doubt the farmers will have & large amount of hay this fall for experi.

RecaTta at GmorGerowy.—A regatta

and tea will take place at Georgetown on

Wednesday the 9th of August next, when all the best boats and boatmen in King’s County will contend for poseession of ihe beautiful Silver Challenge Cup presen:ed

#0 the Georgetown Boating Club by Mr.

Justice Hodgson. Liberal caeh prizes are

| offered fer boat, dory and swimming races.

Ou the same day the ladies of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church w;!] give @ tea on the grounds overlookiog Georgetown har- bor,

SeippinG.— The schooner Sir Louis With a cargo of pressed hay sailed this morning for Sydney, C. B.

The brigantine New Dominion, A. T. Hare, Master which srrived here from

| ore : : | Dalhousie, N. B., last Sunday, this morn-

ing commenced discharging at the Bee Hive lumber yard the largest cargo of lumber brought to Charlottetown for come time. It coasists of palings and epruce and yp ne boards,

The ecuooners Welcome and Ella Maud ars landing Ivmber and the schooner Sea Flower a cargo of lime Messrs Poole and Lew.

The schooner Henry G. Ives is under- geing considerable repairs at Poole and Lewis wharf,

+ Ryo

New Ixveytions.—The following in-

ventore nave recently been granted patents

by the Canadian Government through the

agency of Messrs Marion & Marion. So.citors of paients and experts, New co. es 2

York Life Building, Montreal. Emery

Coulon, Biaton, Belgium, manufacture of ae . , . artifi Sauveur Turcotte, Ste. Agathe da Lotbini "Q Agathe da Lotbiniere, P Q, acetylene gas generator. Axel Krefting, Christiana, Norway, manafacture of organic products from sea weeds. August Wartenweiler & Al, Eogwang, Switzerland, automatic ap- piratus for production of acetylene gas. Ae p} } }

Joe A Plante, Quebec, P Q, acetviene vas generator. George Adani-, Franklin Cen-

| ai siones,

tre, P Q, combined needle sud thread holder. faites Sacxvitte’s Carrte.—From the first of

January up to and including yesterday 827 bead of cattle have been shipped from Sackville. The majority of these have gone to Halifax and St.Jobn. During the moath of June over 200 head ‘were shipped. Jt would taketwo trains of 19 Care *ach to transport these cattle. When 1 about 410,000

killed they should dress pounds of beef. Allowing a family two

povads per day this quantity of meat |

would last them over 560 years. Averag- ing these cattle at $40 per head the whole number would be worth $33,000.—Sack- ville Post,

. SADR BLM Lhe bbe bahia be baa ta ba baba te ta tate

our

Z

acation

Wil! be twice aa enjoyable if you can take photos of your friends, new acquaintances, aud pretty bite of scenery.

No trouble to learn bow w take good pictures. You’!! learn it in a week. A full line of Photograph supplies always on hand.

Cameras of al] kinde for sale Send for catalogue or cal! at our stores,

i

| SNCS aE ER os . | i |

Meet Me at The Always Busy Store

See @O2O8G480 Je ® 248248 O28 OOS

Oneal MEUUC Nf ALE OF

MURTY WAISTS. |

STANLEY - BROS.

=> 2] eo 2s @e@]e2@ 2 2% 2 =

Seana eS ememm terete tammenn erin

_ _ All this season’s importations. The best stock in the city to select from: 500 Waiste for 35¢ -S/-10 Waists for Tc 3 $1.35 Waists for 90¢ 65¢ Waists for 44¢ aio Waist for 650 $100 Waiste for 61.00 $1.75 Waists for $1.20 | THE LOT INCLUDES <a White Piques $1.50 for $1.00 Spot Piques $1.60 for $1.00 Chambrays $1.75 for $1.20 Percales $135 tor 90c Percales $1.10 for 75e Prints $5e for 55e Black & White 85c for 5&¢ | Prints 65¢ for 44¢ Prints 50c for 35¢ | ISTANLE By | | BROS |

DISCOUNT

ON ALL 7 |

WOMENS COLORED BOOTS & SH

ALLEY & Cc

oe

We will not carry a single pair over i All new and stylish goods,

ALLEY & CO)

GP Wa See window this week

+ ok fy A POSSI Lie

Hee

WwW

“s FOR THE HARVEST OF 1899 : Deering Harvesting Machinery

Will take the lead’

Trya Deering Ideal Binder {or };

durability. chinese of draft, strength and

Ideal Mowers wi)! start in ap Call and see them before buying. ee

Deering Binder Twine "runs

fleet longer than any other twine.

B@-CALL AND GETVA CATOLOGUE“@a :

W. GRANT & CO, Agents

ithout backing the team,

650 feet to the pound 150

<, * , %, 4

€, PEPPERS EY EES yy EY Ly

scm: ae a