Summer Complaint Now 580 prevalent can he guickly cure d by using our , > glackberry ¢ ordial It is pleasant to the caste and being compe und of pure ly veget- able extracts, may be given to the smaliest child with perfect wfety and the assurance of seedy relief. Price 25 Cents. george B. Hughes The Pecple’s Druggist. Apotheceries’, Hall. —————_——— pac 8000 SOCe DS woOS COOL OTHO e ’ ; : B ; Don b : ' a : Bake : © ; es : To-day : ® Bat order everything you want > ; atthe Belipse Bakery. Itis cer- ° ® ivly remarkable, the number of cle who are now getting their baking done bere, tts Too Hot ioewelter over a stove to bake the necessaries of life. Ring Telephone 98 and leave your order for Apple Pies 10 and 12c each Cream Pies 12 and 15c each Cocoanut Pies 15 and 28c¢ each ? Qurrant Cake 16¢ per Ib 16c per lb ~ + a. Es ¢ © a oe Bresd of all kinds. All fresh and good. D. Stewart Eourpse Bakery * 34KES BEST BREAD. reeesgeoees # 86060068 ta" CARD! DR. H.-L. DICKEY (Late of} London’ Hospitals.) PPECIALIST : Fye, Ear, Nose, Throat. OrFicz: Cameron BKicck, Victoria Row. _bOURS: 9.20 a, m. to 1 p. m.;2tol p. m, cyenings by appoimiment. Telephons. ae Tested and Fitted with Glasses.) 28 aw. the Vaccination Act 1886. Onend after Monday Augnst 20th, next, tccinstion wil] be attended to by the indertigeed, under the provisions of this Att, at their reepective offices, from 2 to ‘p.m, daily, for the present. (Signed) RICHARD JOHNSON, M. D. PETER CONROY, M. D. Supts. of Vaccination. . 1dth, 1900.—taw tf. Ch’tow u, Aug THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARL@TTETOWN AUGUST 21, 1900. —— — OITY COUNCIL MEETING. Street Lighting Contract—Purchase of Stone Crusher. The ‘adjourned meeting of the City Council was held last night, Mayor W ar- burton presiding ard every member of the Board being in his place. Coun Whear reported that it was nece ersacy to cecure@ piece of land from Meesrs Farquharson and Sutherland in order to carry oat the erection of Black Sam’s Bridge. $150 was the amount ask- ed for the land. It was ordered that the land be purcha 7d. Upon motioa of Coun Whear the Mavor and City Clerk were authorized to enter into a contract with the Waterous Eno- gine Company for the purchase of a 15- ton steam roller and No 4 Champion Rock Crusher withiattachments complete. There was considerable discussion over } the matter of lighting the streets, and the following resolution,imoved by Councillor Taylor and seconded by Councillor by | Brown, was adopted :— Whereas, the question of municipal ownersbip of electric lighting plant is re- ceiving univereal attention, and t berum ber of plants operated by municipalities is constantly increasing, And Whereas, His Worship the Mayor in his annual address at the commence~ ment of this year, strongly advocated the installing and operating of a plant by this city, and ats public meeting of citizens in the Market Hall in February last the Mayor’s position ou this question was en- dorsed by his receiving the unanimous nomination for a seeond term and he was subsequently elected without opposition. And Whereas, the entering into a rew contract at the present time may prejudice our position in the matter of municipal ownership. Therefore Resolved, that a epecial committee be appointed to obtain full and complete data as {(o the cost of installing and operatiag an electric light plant by this city, and also what the existing plant can be purchased for and thatthe matter be submitted to a vote of the electors in February next, and, if approved of, the work he immediately undertaken, And further, that the said commiitee make arrangements in the meantime for the continuation of the present contract with the Prince Edward [sland Electric Com- pany. Couns Whear,McDonald and Lyons were appointed a committe in accordance with eaid re. »lution. In connection with the matter of light. ing the etreets tenders were submitted from the P. E. Island Electric Company | andthe Full Company, The Full tender was for $59 per lamp for 1,3 or 5 years. Th: P. E. Island Company’s tender was $78 for a year, and $60 for 3 or 5 years. Council adjourned. - —It is understood that a contract for 20, 000 pairs of boots, 20,000 pairs of socks for the British army have been Jet in Quebec} and that inquiries are on foot re~ garding the possibility of Camada supply ing portable houres on short notice. aaa —Sir Wilfrid Laurier in Toronto: “‘If we get into power we will follow the ex- ample of Mr, McKenzie: and I will say that, elthough we may not be able to bring the expenditures to whai they were under him, we can reduce the amoun: two, yee, three millions of dollars per year.” How was the promise kept ? Th-< expenditure in 1896 was $41,702,383. I has increased every year since and is now $56,000,009. $5.00 for 20 cents or its equivalent when you DYE your faded Skirt and make it as good as new With ‘ | | MAYPOLE SOAP | FREE book on Home Dyeing by applying to A. P. TIPPET & CO., Montreal. f Weeks & Co Have opened the first shipment cf their Outing Felt Hats. dhey are in colcrs. Pearl Grey, Fawn, Castor, Navy, A And comprise all the newest shapes in Pretoria, Duchess, Valiant, Cawton and Flyer. nother shipment expected daily. W ‘WEEKS & CO ( ‘ : THE PEOPLE'S STORE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. > ~ = Se Cardinal. | Agricultural F, L. HASZARD, MERRY MARRISGE BELLS. The marriage of Miss Maisie Coady, & young lady well known ia musica! circles iv Charlottetown, and Mr. Archibald Mc- Kenna, of Picton, N. 8., was solemnized in St, Dunetan’s Cathedral thie morning at sixo’clock. Notwithstanding the early hour at wich gthe marriage took place there was a good, attendance fof the friends of the contracting parties. The impressive ceremony was per formed by Rev Dr Morrison, assisted by Rev Dr Doyle, of Vernon River. The bride was given away by her step-father, Mr. Austin 8. Hewitt, and looked charmiog in a beautiful gown of French rose silk with pear! trimming and hat of white decorated with ylumes and crescents. The exquisite bouquet of cars nations and roses she carried was the gift of the groom. Miss Isabel Macdonald, the bride’s cousin, and Miss Pearl Aughe, of Boston, attendet as maids ef hover. They wore Swiss muslin over Roman satin, and carried handsome houquete. The groom was supporitd by Lis brother, Mr. Ambrose McKenna. During the ceremony ,.nd,at the nup- tial mass which was celebrated by Rev Dr Morrieoo, the following musical pro- gramme was excellently rendered under the direction of Mr Blanchard : Introductory March (Organ). ...+:+++++++ | Mr. Blanckarv. Capeet Babi cence cecvcsccce cocccescscccccsc cv ces Mr. W. J. Brown Vocal Solo. ... 2. seccccscesees Mr. Charles ,Hermane. VOORL Bebe. . «00. ccocccccne oe Mr. Charles Be!l BN GREED. « no ensnenenies 0 0:0:0.0090 Mr. W. J. Brown eececen Ceeeweeeerre eeeeeee Vocal Solo. . .. . ccocccose sec cccccc cs sovcee M~-s. James Byrne Wedding {March (Menaelesohn)......+- ‘ Mr. Blanchard After the ceremony the bridal party and about forty invited guests pariook of » sumptuous wedding breakfast at the resi~ decce of Mr. and Mre. Hewitt. The health of the bride and groom was pro¥ posed by Rev. Dew Morrisov, Sud Sup~ ported ty Rev. Dr. Doyle. Tue uealth ot Mr. end Mre, Hewit: was proposed by exs Couceillor Byrue aud ruppor ed by Cap- tain Hanlon, of La Grande Duchesee. Both to«sts were suitably ackaowledged The groom presented the bride with a gold watch and chain, and to each of the maide of bhoncr he gave a goid brooch set with pearls, From the father of the groom the bride received parlor avd beuroom suits aud ¢20ingcld. Her mother and Mr Hewitt gave her @ piano and a silver service; and her avcle, Councillor Macdonald, presented her with a bandsome sum iv gold. She also received a great many other valuable presente,—tokens of the esteem in which she is held. After breakfast Mr. aud Mrs, McKeona took passage by the 8.35 train om a wedd ing tuur of the provinces, which will in- clude a trip throug! the Aunapolis Valley, They will reside at Pictou. They take with them the bast wishes of all by whom they are known. The bride’s going away gown is of olive green trimmed with cream satin and lace revers, with bat to match. , > —-Sir Charles Tupper may be relied upon to do hie share of the work ia the approaching campaign. Last year he attended fitty~eeven meetings in all parts of Canada, from Halifax to Victoria, be- tween September 18th and January 24th Notwithstanding the weight of nearly four ecore years he displays more resource in debate, more thoroughness and ability in nandling his eubjects and greater energy tban any other man of any age in either political party. “Good Beginmings Make Good Endings.” mk You are making a good beginning when you commence to take Hood's Sarsaparilla for any trouble of your blood, stomach, kidneys or liver. Persistently taken, this great medicine will bring you the good end- ing of perfect health, strength and vigor. ood. Sansapanil LAME YT TEP ThaSS LaGrande Duchesee is being supplied witb 350 tons of steam coal by Messrs. Peake Bros. & Co. SS eR eo = ———— PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND —ANB— _ Industrial Bxhibition pen to the Maritime Provinces from O September 25th to the 28th, 1900 —OVER— $6000 in Prizes. One ofthe greatest disnlays of Live Stock. Poultry. Farm Products, Vegetables and Fruit aver brought together inthe Maritime Pro- inces. m Exhibits carried practiczlly free on all Govy- ernment Railways. Lowest excursion rates for passengers Two days Horse Racing, purses $1300.00. Special attractions in addition to the Ex- hibition apd Races to be advertised later. ij Accommodation for everybody. For Prize Lists, Race Programmes and all informatiun write Te C, R. SMALLWOOD, Sec’y-Treasurer, President. with the sewerage committee. eee Local and Other lems, Sir Charlee Tupper will visit Chare lottetown September 4th. I. 0. 0. F.—Aipha Rebekah Lodge meets tonight at 8 o’clock sharp. TEMPERANCE. Free meeting at Elliott Hall, Rocky Point, on Wednesday. Chair taken at 8 o'clock, +harp. I. QO. F.—Regular meeting of Cout Mount Stephen this evening at 8 o’clock in Mechanics’ Hall, Full a‘ tendance re- quested, From Bo-tron.—The steamer La Grande Duchese arrived from Boston about two o’clock this morning. She had 120 pas- sengers for this purt, F CresaDsas.—Company A, Loyal Cru- saders, will hold their annual picnic on Saturday. Bati’s tug will leave Ferry wharfat2 o’clock Saturday afternoo.. Tickets ten centr, Crusaders free. d&¥w. SEWERAGE FoR FRepeRicron.—A Fred- ericton, N. B., despatch of the*17th says : Freeman C. Coffin, civil and hydraulic engineer, of Boston, isin the city today. and this afternoon held a consultatios Mr. Ccffia will look over the ground carefully and repcrt upon the advisability of placing a system throughout the city. Loyat. Crusapers.—Company “ H” of Loyal Crusaders was recently organized at O'Leary, with the following offices bearers,— Worthy Commander—Rev.A. H. Whit» man, B. A. Vice Worthy Commander—Newton Wilkineon, (Principal) Sec’y and Treas—Miss Cassie McLeod, (Assistant Teacher) Chaplain—Henry McLennan. Tenpers for the supplying of oat straw for the exhibition te be held in Charlotte- town from Sep. 25th to 28th next will be received by C. R. Smallwood, Secretary, up to and on Saturday the 25th inst., at 12 o’clock, noon,from persons willing to supply the same. Tenders to state the price per ton for from 6 to 10 tons as may be requiredand to be delivered in such quantities and at sucb times as wani- ed. The lowest or any tender net nec- cessarily accepted. 16 tf. Was Fickus Minpep.—A few years ago Alpha Tice, of Chester, Ealong, Oregon. married Charles Baker. ‘n order to keep his wifein good clothes Baker apprepri- ated wool belonging to a neighbor, and was sent toJackson pricen for two years. During ber husband’s incarceration Mre. Baker secured a divorce and married Louis Wyble. When Baker came out of pr’son the old flame blazed up and Mrs. Wyble secured adivorce and married Baker, whe did not prove {to be the same sort of a man he was before going to Jack. son, and Alpha got tired of him and was divorced. Now she thinks she likes Wyble better, and on August 10th a mar. riage licence was issued to Mre. Baker to Louis Wyble. PROBING LIGHT CONTRACT. ae ee Citizens’ Association Presents Pe‘i- tien to the St. Louis Council. Quite a storm was raised in the Town Counci! of St Louis on Tuesday when the Citizene’ Association presented a largely signed petition asking for an investigation into the electric light contract, and the license bye-law. The aldermen who voted for these measures were given the alter- native of signing a solemn declaration that they bad nos received any sums of noney to influence them in votibg. Nearly all expressed their wish to reeign, but Ald. Gobler wanted the affidavits to cover all transactions since 1896, while Councillor Martél wanted to go back to the erection of the municipality. Some other eoun- cillers objected to such a petition, be-~ cause they pre ended it originated within the Towa Council] fitself. The council discussed the matter for some time, and fioally adjourned uatil July 24th, without wakiag any definite action.—Montree | Star. a | Tanglefoot Sticky fly paper, the stickiest of tbemal!. 3 large double sheets 10 Cents. Little Tanglefoot 9 double sheets. 10 Cents. Wilson’s Poison Pads 8c per pkg. (5 pads). Sweet Poison Pads 10c for 3 pkgs (15 pads), Davis’ Poison Felts 10c for 3 pkgs of (12 pade). STN is VITTT Sis THN AFT HENNY Ze s a las MAMAbasEUMAAb SHE AMLALA Se UUAANd ALAR Add hdl ahd UMAR AULA Ud ICAU AMMA NNT eM ae MAdAb UA sie Add Ad ns tien — | sere at st A ae Dee caemniae eee ee a Sa ca an we MEET ME AT THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. Every Lady n + oe 4 i a 1 a Charlottetown a BL i d Count and Country i Should take advantage ot the prices {we are i offering on i Nev Shirt Waists at Hy Not old crumpled goods, | i. but new fresh stock, just #1 as iteame from the laundry. | It Will Pay ‘You To buy these waists even if; you use them only for house wear. Three Special Prices 39c, 50c and 75c Each.» These latter are elegant goods worth $1.35 and $1.50. | Stanley Bros, ae om ‘i AA SARRMNRS ARM g Ee ro, 2 secrete - aa = _— a me — “ ‘as ? cal 3 ak CES a eA: ‘ teen ~ e a o 4 een tt a It pays to buy at Perkins. We'll Save You Money’ ~ — ° on ia = sn he rah . = we We Know We Can. i If you'll take a quick in- 2 ee } i . SS. oe a ventory of your Dry | £ \ dtd i i Goods needs after read-. =e OA, | ing the news of Satur- oS assy 4 ’ ° . sw SSS " day’ 8 specials, in all pro- am Re he i bability we'll supply: mh) Be i wants tomoriow. ™ wer? wt FREE FREE f Bazaar Patterns Free Tonight Palm Leaf Fans Free Tonight SHIRT WAISTS Dress Muslin: | One Third Off, One Quarter Off. Special ip Special in COTTON WRAPPERS COTTON WRAPPERS: i Oc. each, 50c. ch ot VESTS HOSE 5 dozen Ladies’ Vests, special 5c. Ladies’ Cotton Hose, worth] 15c, to- SKIRTS night special 10c. MILLINERY f Balance of our crasb, duck and Dox’t'yo sack elles th i pique skirts goipg at greatly reduced : ee f prices. Come expecting to get a big trimmed hat. We have reduced the bargain, price on allSour summer millinery. F. PERKINS & CO The Leading Milliners. You'll not be Sdieappointe