4 « 3 oa ~ a — | local and Ciher items, Hocs 1x Toronto.—The Mail and Em. pireof the 24th says: Hogs advanced do per Ib. to-day. About 2,500 came in | 4and = «trading was brisk. For prime | caling from 160 to 200 Ibs.) ibe top pri-e is : poy! got ape fat hogs are bringing 4}c. per lb. Quotations are as fvliows : Choice hege, per cwt........€425 $4 75 Light hogs, per CW Crccoe — & 75 4 25 Heavy hogs, percwt .... .. 375 4325 Sows.... ee err ee MMR cceorccecee eseceteese 200 000 Wiyp Stornm,—A lively gale frem the south east set in last evening and con tiaued 11 weil om towards morn- ing. The wind blew at the rate of forty miles an hour, de- creasing to twenty-two miles at pine this morniseg.- The wind was at firet from the sontheast, from which ouaster it changed to the southwest. The lowest thermometer resding wae 8 ateve zero. The barometer reading was extremely low throughout yesterday and lavt oight. There was a slight fall of snow during the night. Four or five big baskets ful] of closing outlinen in mea’s lin- en collars. They're all marked at the uni- form price of 8c each —at the great rem. nant sale. Moore & McLeod, LOCAL NOTICES. Big bargaios in remnents of all kinds a Macdonald's. See the olsters you can buy at $3 50 worth double. J.B. Macdonald & Co. White woods sale—Our white goeds sale is in full ewig. Special values in hourebold geode. See our table limen asd napkins just opened;long design. Weeks & Cc. Toe People’s Sore. WEEKS & CO WHITE Coops SALE NOW ON Ours tock of Ladies’ White Wear is superb—Finest range to be seen in the city Goods bought from the leading manufacturers and sold low for cash Night Dresses Special line, trimmed lace 58c Extra value, frilling trim- med 70¢ Neck Leader, embroidery trimming $1 15 Better qualities, $1 65, 2 30, 2 35, 2 65 and up White Skirts Tw Leaders—— No, 1, reznlar vrice, $1 10, sale price 85e ; No, 2, regu »r price $1 30, sale price $1 1) Knickers Special job, good cotton 20¢ Special job, embroidery trim- med, 34c a pair Other qualities 56c, 62c, 72c, $1 10 and up Corset Covers T © many good values in this line to enumerate spec- lally, Price 20c, 30c, 38c, 55¢ and up—all sizes Embroidery. : Beautiful designs,—le, 2c, ¢,4c, Speeia! line at 6¢ yd. WEEKS & CO. The People’s Store ll Se. | | | Tidikh a Rd OO OTTAWA LETTER. —— From Mr Toa) } WwW Wiehieg a bappy aod pr sear te all, I desire th: ' medium old faithful paper to that end, end to ask | that my long silence may not be conride: ed orcharged to either nezlig gotfulcese, Apart trom the South doings here, bn«ines been for some time v (but a great mary public wor! uoder construction iu this city. A vw extensive, main drain is wending its w way throughout the entire leng city. lt isa costly und masy miles through eslid rock f g Tt to twenty-five feet deep. waterway is seven feet in th will cost upwards of one milli 1 and causes much additional employ A very coatly interprovincial : is being coasiructed a: Ny leadieg across the Ottawa river ! in the proviace of Quebec, wh lumbering industry is being pushed viger- ously, All told labor is in gsed demand with fair wages, The generous grant of sixty th usand dollars a year,fer the next twenty yeare,by the Federal Government to vbe city for improvements is alse adding its quo the fairly good times. The excitement ef the hour is eanre? by the second contingent’s equipment and leave-taking for the seat of war, in di-- tant Africa, Everything tbat conld be done for the ga’lant soldiers has bees cheerfully dene by the eitizens and peopie generally. The farewell te D. battery and the North West Mounted Police were the scenes of the ceatury,and wil] mot seon be forgotten. Im re the sending of the fir t contingent, our Federal government al! but made the thing a party question. [n fact, for a few daye it was such, when mimisters could not agree. As a rule many ef the warm-hearted government supporters treated the matter as if it “was nene ef ourfunera).” Even yet it is only amoug the loyal eupporters of the govern - ment that apathy or worse ie tu be met with. The rumors and goseip respecting ine staad first takea by toe premier aad others of the cabinet, together with tbe subsequent actioas of Mesers. Boura-sa acd Monet, and the election now im progress in Labelle riding, all owieg to the sending ef aid to South Africa, hee, and is causing much eosiegture even when sandwiched with not a little prophesy‘vg as to be fiona! outcome of sueh questionable sentiments. Mr, Bourassa’s re-election shows that his protest is eu- dersed by bis constituents. In any case, we look for some lively nights durisg the coming session,ere everything is straight- ened Out te the watisfaction of all. It will te difficult even for our ministers to tully recoscile themselves to each other and their past and present individual ca- reers, as againet that of ihree momths ago. Of late w marked change eeems to per- meate the electorate ot Canada from Ocean to ocean,—even apart from the Souta Africana iocident. It is an open, every day, ».ying vow,and said openly by liberals tvem-elvee—yeu liberals of a whole li cime—that they are not count- ed in the e: -called Liberal Goverament. They ( he eli liberals) claim thata very large and prevailing element ruling the Government is quite foreign, and bears no res-mblence to'tne Old Liberal party. Bome go eo far asto say that there ix vot a vestige of the old party to be found in the present Government, from any point of view,—not even if sought for with a mar- iner’s ginee. It was not thought here that the litt'e Island would be minus an Aijttorney- General after the strong stand taken by Sir Lonis Davies in his words to the elec- tere. ‘Cold justice” is the words used in this part of Canada, when a governmen candidate wiehes to warn voters how to cast their ballots, Oth*rs sgain, and too often, manage to steal the ballots or exe change them. I notea very singular coincidence as 'o evenly balanced Legislatures in two of the ocean provinces, viz, P. E. I.,and Britieh Columbia, where the sword is held by & single and veny slender thread. Our giant province isin a like fx, while the prairie province has leaped the dich toa change of front. The above and what ia eure to follow, will, I trust, some day and soon, teach even Cabinet Ministers that suck conduct st Peter's Schoolroom Boys Brigade Tuesday, January 30, 1900. St. Peter’s Schoolroom. PROGRAMME. Add re88..cccccce ces serveeces vercceees Col. Muore Boye Drill... -+-+-- The Brigade Instrumental trio... .Mandelins & Brojo Reading.......000-secccsseeress +.» Miss Large Vocal Solo.....-..... -.Mr. Leslie Cooke Seek DUlS, ... . ncciiewe ose eee Me eee Reading.....---:-- Mise Helen Andersen Voca! Duett....Mr. and Mrs, 8. C. Meore Vocal Solv.......---... Rev. J. W. Gedirey Recitation.....0...+...- Mise Enid Maclean Vocal Solo.....-- an + vovcee Mrs. Watts Seat, Beles cece scccers 2 PEO Vinnicombe Reading. ..--++-..++.- Rev. James Simpson Voeal Solo. .....-++ee+s Mr. Chas. Earle Putt .otsscccrcccsscece te MOSES Tages Vical Solo......-+++-: Mra. 8. C. Moore Vocal Duet. cccccers eo0eds Mrs Owen a- Boys’ Drill.....-. +++ veeoseeeee TO Brigade Gop Save 7 QUEEN. s open at 7.30. Concert commen- ae 8 eelock. Admissien 20 cents. Best of home-made candy fer sale during intermission. , 7,1) | nat \ | VDALLY Joint ae stripe, that ballot steal ng and ballot stuff- ; LOal ; > ss fieers | ) can notoriet3 in Canada, is larger expenditures made elsewhere. See the mighty aum granted to the Crow's Nest Railway Compaay and Drummond County Railway And this reminds me of Fome very severe com- plaints justly made by _ travellers last summer and autumn, by reason of the I. C. R. trains being often from one to two hours late arriving in Montreal. Actually I have known people to be, by this reason, obliged to remain over ia Montreal fora sight under expense, and in ene case | kaew of persuns prevented from getting to Ottawa on scheduled time aad missing a New York excursion, where their business led them. Others “again said because of so many new hands getting positisns on thel, C. Railway, between Quebec and Moeoc'on, their baggage hed been lost fer three dayr, although thessme wae regularly checked at Otiawa. [i to be hoped that euch bardsnips s+ the above did not interfere withthe trav: lisg public at your end of the line. 1s Yours, J. W. Hvewss, Ottawa, January 23rd, 1906. EE BORN. At Oak Bay, Victeria, B. C., January 26th, the wite of F, Peters, Q. C., ofa daughter ee PERSONAL. a ee Mi-s Fannie Farquharson was a passen- ger to Georgetown by the mai: erecial lasi evening. Mr. F. Parker Carvell was among the paseengers by the Minio’s apecial last evening. Rev. Ieaac Murray, D. D., a few days age completed his fiftieth year asa min- ister of the Presbyterian chureh. Rev. Leo. Wiltiams and Mrs, Williams who have been visiting Halifax, returned to Charlottetown Jast ev ening. Mr. Wedlock, of Stanley Bridge, was a passenger by the western train thie mora- ing, returning bome from a business trip to Sydney. Mr. Charles Cuming, of the Princess, and Miss Cuming, returaed to Charlotte- town last evening. They have been visit- ing relatives‘ in New York. Profezsor Shaw has the svmpathy of a wide circle of friends in the great loss he hae sustained by the death of his wife, which sed event eccarred lat night. Mre. Shaw was Mics Clarke, daughter of Henry Clarke, Eeq., and was a favorite with ail by whom she was known. Civic Execrrox,—A ticket for Ward Five has been formed: Measra. Alex. Horne, Geo. Wheatley and J. K. Ross. rr Our Ireu Wear Rubbers are ackrow- ledged to be the very best oa the market. Try them this time. R. H. Rameay & Co. A Resident Physician—Tha’s what you could rightly cal) Dr, Van Stav’s Pineapple Tablets—for after all few are the family complaints that cannot be reached and treated directly through the stomach. These wonderful little physi- cians—60 of them ina box—35 centse— heal a}) etormach disorders in old or young —inecipient cases or chronic cases—they are pure and palatable. —_—~>> © <a Siens or THE Times.—The Government is evident!y preparing for dissolution. They have begun the work of “ putting their house in order” by having the in- terior of the )’rovincial building white- washed and painted. New Books and Magazines. Oall in to night and procure a good book— Two for a quarter—some of the February Magazines are also in. Fashion books for February. CHAS J. MITCHELL; id xpla-| hy | ef shine,’ | are certainly {very b-neficial. UNEK, CHABRLOTLETOWN, JANUARY ee RE 8 RN er nee ella RT acai and = Uiher items ' HU ihe 1D St Karle’a solo ai ‘eoncert on Tuesday : : a ; Vetere School’ eow. eeniwieiiiigpmesininn Coxyrrisutse, — The Grand Reval Arch Mseoss of e vated $300 to the Na‘ional e Kued. Chapter of rhe rep T2 THE|FRowT.”’-~Miss Enid Clea v te ‘**Ordered the Front? +t the Boy’s Brigade concert in St. P-ter’s Schoolroom on Tuesday evening to MaetinGe Posrroxep,~—The temperance meting to have been held oa Taeedsy evering next, has been postponed until furthers tce en acc uiiot the illness of (t these who were tw take } art. Vr, Teasdale O porrow +tibe Y. M. C. A. chovr ot ose of our city churches will There meetings Therefore w | epeak ot The Y.M.C. A.—The Riv. a'+O assist in the servic?. coupled with othere ef the “1 in Geek: Gd ; jent | 8 many as Ca are invited to attend. | for many of them to fl Lie ry al| ee times. THE Props. - Norihweatto weet gaier, It is to be hoped that your public worke ; decreasing at might; fair and decidedly | will be honestly carried out avd that your| cold; local enow flurries. Sundsy—Fair wait lahat » ag| wth gredually rising temperature; light lthesum named for P. K. Ie! shut q| falls of enow orrain at night with strong laid vantage of what is actually due | breezeser moderate gales from south and the province’ whew considered with- the southwest. Tuisves Asroav.—The drugstore of Mr. A. W. Reddin was entered by thieves during iast night and eome cigars and other goods taken. Some meney was also stelen from the till. Four panes of glase were broken in aside window, and through the epening thue made an entrance was effected, Meatinc at Exivoy.—Notwithstending the storm of lasteveniog there was a g meeting at Eldon. James Nicholson, Eeq., occupied the chair. Professor Gil bert addressed the meeting for about two heures and was listened to with marked: attention. Owing to the storm,the meeting at Borshaw this evening had to be ea acelled. Warp Fiy z Mszrixc.—A large meeting of Ward Five electora was held last night. Several electors addressed the meeting. The following men were nominated: Alex. Horne, Geo. Wheatley, Henry Balls, L. P. Tanton, Jas. Paton and Philip Lerge. The last two declined nomination. The abolition of wards and a salary for ceun~ cillors were the questions discussed. Mr- D. L. Hooper retiring, was tendered a vote of thanks for bis past services. West Parsce Irems.—A Wat Prince correspondent of the 28th inst. reporte : A drizzliug rain and bad roads in the western part ofthe province; the diegust of the oid eupporters of the Alberton ex- representative at his loud-mouthed Boer sympathies, and a longing for the time when another public opportunity will be hope that the reports of the disloyalty of our Lieut.-Goveraor may prove unfounded; the people’s satisfaction with the news of the war as served ap by Taz Examiner. C.M. B. A. Enrsrrainment.—An “at home” under the auspices of Branch No, 281, Tignieh, was held on Wednesday even. ing, the 24th inet. The membership of this branch is one of the largest of the Association in this province, and em- braces representatives of nearly all the prominent famil‘ee ia the large pariah of Tignish. The soiree was therefore a large as wellas a very enjoyable affair. Tue commiitee of the branch having this mat~ ter in ebarge included gentlemen whose names are an augury of the success of any enterprise with which they are connected, aod they fairly outdid themselves on this occasion. Mr. J.A. Brennan, President of the braneh, introdutei Rev. D. M. Mc- Donald, who delivered a short and pleasing address on C. M. B. A. matters, after which the various groups distributed themeelyes into whiet and euchre parties and other forms of amusement until re-~ freshn:ents were served The successful gathering closed with a dance which las‘ed antil the early hours of a new diy. eT TPTENT ener HPT = PyRe EMULSION OF Gop Liver OWL When buying Emulsion of Cod Liver Oi! it is very im- portant that the oil used in its manufacture be pure and fresh. In Johnson’s Emulsion we guarantee that the oil is both pure and fresh, and also that it is very palatable. Put up in twe sizes 30¢ & 50c The 50c size is as large as the regular $1.40 bettles of other makers—and our 35c size the same as the regular 50c bottle. iT Booxsmeaar and STATIONER 145 Queen Street, Opposite Prowses’ SM MONT NTNNNNuNtNeN ey VEER povenrenerenenrenvrrenennenennen crete AMALAASAAAAUGUbAAIAAAAAAASAGLAAALAAALAEAdLAUAAAAAbANLGAASAbAbAAMLed ddd abddddddd given to put him im bis place; the people’s | ff sy)” 21, 1900 EFTPS SESH GOT YS FAP Asa starter for Our White Goods Sale ad 4¢ ge 3 0OD_ 0009 3906 D000 Her BUD Pianés Latiey le WOllaD UOT NG’? These goods have just been received from the manufacturers; and are the best values offered * to the trade in Quality, Style, finish and gen- '& eral make up. & Qualities that tell 3 rs Values that seli CORSET COVERS at 18c each Good style cotton, made to fit and wear—trimmed fine lonadale frill 18e each at 25s each Made of fine strong cotton ems breidery trimmed neck and frout— 2ée each. ; at 33c each A splendid value, trimmed fine embroidery 330 each. at 50c each Made of fine lonsdale embroidery yeke and embroidery trimmed—50c PPT FAT HOGG SESH HA Dresse3 at 550 each Well made of fine cottoo, generous in size and length, clneter of tucke and lace trimmed 655c each. at 70c sash This lot made of strong cotton— fine tucked yokes, broad rolled eol- lar; front and cellar trimm:d fine ruffing—‘O> each. it A NPI A A RE RO Tis, rr NE 4 tn etl bn poet at $1.60 each “. : A »plendid assortment of — ee ewer, $1.00, 81,25 styles in thie Jot—lace trimmed an | cmbreidery trimmed, tucked yoker, DRAWERS | and embroidery yokes—sll gems at | At 25 cents the price—$!.00 each. Others at $1 25, $2 35, each. Trimmed cluster of tucics and Jace 25: a pair. at 42 cents Made of fine cotton, cluster of tucke and wide embroidery trim- ming 42c¢ a pair. Others a; 58c, 85c, $1.00, and $1 25. amine ESRF YESFS SESE TL FE FE EES $1.50, $1 75, $2.15, $300 and $3 50 - ae ae ern rT: ; PFEAHRSLSSHSHBILIPHRGS GHGGGIAE SF Kd * 5 Ks vie ott ae Stanley Bros. gf PSE ES ESSE SEE EEF FR EE ESE Ee ea —_ rae *. MAMAALASAALLAASASE? SASAA i Our Rubbers-=- b | w= FOR LADIES > | An old favorite, red lining. HOC I te wide sol«s | due A very neat rubber with good AAG fitting eel + A hind: me rubber, with sty- lish toe waps A very wide fitting rubb:r, made for the new sha; es HAG IE RE RNR CRS WORT RIN FRO IR A Ig a Storm ee and back, a good BAe im WOOL A splendid rubber for weariny JBp Ps Storm LINED with guaiters (5¢ ii» ih ) ALLEY & CO i | FFFVee TTP eT Vee eT Te vs oe Wen Does the 20th Century Borin ? We'llnot Discuss that Qusetion now We are starting this year im!good spirits and great hopes of making thi: cur banner year in the Merchant Tailoring and Furnishing Trade The success of 1899 has more than filled our most sanguine expectations, whieh makes us feel like spurring ourselves to greater achievements. Our facilities for better buying increases with every year. The best manufacturers are approaching us to sell us their goods direct. These advantages we will this year share with our customers In order to get the best Suits, Overooats, Trouscrs, etc,, turned out under the magic touch of an artistie cutter, in the person of Mr. Sexivus McLeray, and a picked, therougbly trained staff of workmen Fee car a Spe RM RE ET I RR SE HAT TIT me | a 9m A PE NN VM ois at. e i = RR . — You must com? to headquarters at GORDONS& McLELLAN ii M en’s Styliss Cytittters...... a aerorer angmeeerm ee nameenens oppo meee ee