ALL the Time fir ESTABLISHED 1391‘ ’— #7 TRADE AND SHIPPING. PORT OF CHARLOT‘IITOWI. ._——— Oct. 5 at. Welcome, Spragne, Greet Bmd‘OI-gnaisy, Koran, Sydney; Irene, Landry, do; Beatrice, Webb, Port Marion; Lore-a, McMillan, Wood II— MoDonald, Hyde, lande‘ Sir John a Sydndy; Brilliant, Baudrean, Piston; Licheil, McLaine, Cow Bay; S. S. Olivette, Allen. Boston. ocr. 5cld. Wele “no, Sprague, Tignlsh; Daisy, Moron. Piston; Mary D, King; Wallace; Circa-onion, Skinner, Pictou; Lorena,MeMillsn,Woed Islands;ch.rm_ lug Laue, Uormier, Bale Verte; Loehell, McLaine, Wallace. -—-—.——-— WHAT CAUSES PAIN? ains and aches come from exress of frigtagid poisons in the blood, due to deranged kidneysRheumaiIsm. backache, lumbago, pains in the hack and sides ac- companied by bladder and urinary troubles, are Warnings too serious and to inful to be neglected. Dr. ‘Chases idney-Liver Pills act dIrectIy and specifically on the Kidneys, make them active, vigorous, and _thoroughly cure these ailments. One 20 cent box of this at Kidney medicine will do you a world of good ” HENLOCK LUMBER “DISAPPEARING Philadelphia Times: The beginning of the end of hemlock lumber in Pennsyl- vania appears tube at hand. The out- put this year will barely equal the an- nual average. experts say that the log crop in sight for next year’s production showaa falling ofi' of at least 25 per cent. The requarters ofall the hemlock timber in the state islsaid to be controlled by the leather trust, who are cutting it for the bark, GAVE HIMSELF UP. HUNTINGTON, Quebec, October 3.— Aman named Luber was shot and in- stantly killed at St. Agnes De Dundee today by William Long. The two men were alone on the farm at the time. Long immediately came to Huntingdon. and gave himself up, saying the shootin g was an accident. An inquest will be held to-morrow. _——.———— Waterm clone 400 each at W. A. Hutche sons ' 20tf Why wear clothes that fit as though they were made by your mother-in-law when on can improve your appearance at cost at Gordon & Mclbelzth's, so litt e Merchant Tailors. The New Boot For Fall Wear Wet proof sole. No rubber quirered. lVVlCT US Made of the finest grade oi leather; lined with calfskin, goodyear welted, no tacks or rough stitching to hurt. the feet, a perfectly smooth insole. The outer sole is made of oak tanned leather, and goes through an oil process. then pressed and hardened, thch makes it wear much longer and water-resisting: We have them in the different :asts, Acadian McGill, Eng- ish. GOFF BROS” Sole Agents. _ ‘___._———- » . W ‘ Pitch Pine —AND—- Oak Timber Boards. etc.’ Largo stock k0 t on hand. Orders promptlY- DEPEW 18 To Marry Miss Palmcr 0f FASHIONABLE WEDDING. In Chelsea—American Con~ SENATOR DEPEW T0 HARRY. announcement is made that Senator De- pew will be married shortly to Miss May ENGAGED W New York tribution To Queen Vic- toria Memorial. Bazaar, among them a number of very NEW YORK ’ Alongside Oct 5 —.(Special.)-The Palmer. MARRIAGE IN men LIFE. LONDON, Oct,5.-—-(Special).—A fashion- able wedding took place at St. Mary’s Catholic church Chelsea when Miss Helen Morton, daughter of the late Vice Presid- ent of the United States married Count Bowen De Berigord. THE AMERICAN CONTRIBUTION. The American contribution to the Queen Victoria Memorial fund of 15,000 pounds- will be devoted to a clearly defined por- tion of the memorial to be designed by America in accordance with the genera plan. In marriage onl when there in 'ty of health as we 1 as affection. ection may be the basis of unity in marriage, but the superstructure depends large! on the womanly health. When the ' e is tormented with backache, distressed by headache, and racked by nervous- ness, she has no ambition for exercise or pleasure. Doctor Pierce’s Fave 'te Prescription makes weak women and sick women well. It cures h ache, back- ache, and other womanly ills by curing the diseases of the womanly organism which cause them. It establishes regu- larity, dries weakening drains, heals In- flamnation and ulceration and cures female weakness. Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictl private and sacredly confidentiala Adgres Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bufiblo, N. Y, The dealer who offers a substitute for “Favorite Prescription” does so to gain the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicin. His profit is your loss, therefore accept no substitute. 'Xy wife commenced to complain twenty ago,” writes Lewis A. Miller, ex-Chief of lice. _ Street, W rt, Pa. uWe ve t e skill of twelve erent doctors. Ilse lone of medicine during the time she was m, until I wrote to you and you told us what to do. she has taken eight bottles of” Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and aim of the ‘Oolden Medical .' She can do her own work now and can around again and k (git: smart. " oil can publish this letter if you wish. We have received such benefit that we wish eve sufl'erer could derive the mine amount of g . My wife's complaint seemed to be a complica- tion of diseases-so the doctors said. We will ever remain your friends. May God bless you and your Institute." Dr. Pierce’e Pellets are the most desiro able laxative for delicate women. . Just received direct from Holland. ' Hyacinth. _ Tulips, Narcissus. &o. For Winter and Spring Flowering. See our Catalogue l HlSlARil a. moon o”- JOhno N. 3' .108. I. nun. scams PRAY roa MERCY. Guam anl'r, October l.—Seventeen colonial rebels, who were captured with Letters commando, were tried on a charge of treason and murdered. Four- l 13 as: 11,. tormercy. The remainder were . found Tin Gunman representative visited St. Dunstan’s Bazaar Hall on Saturday last and was shown through the different departments. The Bazaar will be open to the public this evening at 8 o’clock and the panorama then displayed to the eye variety. On entering the Hall the Art Booth artistically decorated in white and yellow blending gracefully with the soft shade of the spruce trimming is the first department that meets the gate. The ladies of this numerous rare works of beauty which speak in no uncertain manner of ability This Booth is also furnished with a splendid piano which yielding to the gentle touch of the fair ones will furnish “fairy strains of music” to while away the passing hour. On the right of the Hall immediateiy at the entrance is the adults department where oysters and ice- cmam will be served. artistically draped with bunting and flags with cornices of autumn leaves that add to the brilliancy of the effect. Direct- ‘ ly opposite at the ncrthwestern corner is a stand bearing the larger donations to the valuable and useful articles. this stand is a dainty little stand where clear sparkling soda will slake the thirst ty and apron booths, each striving to out do the other in neatness and beauty of decoration and surmounted by various patriotic emblems. viding the hall into avenues and walks are the Booths for candy and flowers, refresh- Cathedral- lCITY AND Cornwall and York ‘ given proofs of a wonderful memory for faces, and what is still more rare, for names. At the dinner at government house he recognized several gentlemen whom he had met once or twice before, among others Sir Adolphe Caron, who was presented to him eleven years ago at a banquet Liverpool. be credited with the same agreeable talent. ment house her Royal Highness recog- nized several ladies whoin she had met at Quebec, dinner at Montreal. in the Senate, When Pope was presented, her Royal High- ness gave herasweet smile of nition and is ‘wearing her medal.” King Edward is said to possess this clever faculty for remembering people pick out a man “That is so and so; I met him,” tioning the place. the Princess which left port at five in the morning, returned to Ch’town, with Dr. and Mrs. W, S. Webb, Miss Fredica Webb, Master Vanderbilt Webb, New York; Mr. Jas. Lawrence, Groten, Mass; Mr. Geo, Bird, Mr. Sprague, Mr. Myers New York; Messrs. Averill, Secretaries to Dr. and Mrs.Webb; Mr. Archibald, Monoton; Dr. Bingham, Vermont, family physician to Dr. Webb, two maids, a valet, two stewards. party were met at the wharf by Premier Farquharson and Superintendent Sharpe, both boarding the steamer before they disembarked. Barouches were in waiting and the party in company with the Premier and Superintendent Sharp spent nearly anhour driving around the City. Aspecial train left at four o'clock a upon its arrival in Summerside t Northumberland also made a special trip conveying party across the Straits, where they took a special train for Quebec. Mrs. Webbwas a Miss Vanderbilt, and the Doctor has been looking over the the Cape Breton Railway, Vanderbilt backing. Dr. Webb and party were delighted with this province and were glad thatthey included it in their trip. CAPTAIN THE ST, DUN-'STAN’S BAZAAR - ill be one unexcelled in brilliancy and a table have prepared bright c This Booth is O I s of the thiI‘SW- Arral'ed on either week than seeing .the sights at side of the main hall are the St Dunstan’s Bazaar, or a more departments for fancy articles, the varie- commendable act than to get In the centre and di- ments and fruit. Each of these is a gem - of splendor and form no small feature of the display. The dinner and tea tables are at the further end and under the skilful management of the ladies in charge, form A number of gas stoves have been put in times. Overhead the Hall is one mass of bunting of various colors neatly arranged and interspersed withjthe Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes. Great rows of col- ored electric lights have been . strung one of A cloak department has been fitted up and placed in charge of competent young men who will take charge of the coats and cloaks of visitors while seen ing the sights 'and return them when the music have arranged a neat pro- gram for each evening, while not the least attractive partitoLthe sporting visi- tors will be anoiseless shooting gallerY. Those in charge are to be complimented deserve a liberal patronage from a public they have taken so much trouble toplease. your meals there. has been placed at the nominal sum of ten cents. cause and lend a mIte towards the erec- ion of the finest edifice of the kind in the Maritime —4-.-—— __~. very substantial addition to the bazaar. l nd the meals will be served hot stall long the hall and their effect on the and varicelored bunting is great spectacular beauty. alled for. The committee in charge of n the grandeur of the preparations and ndeed we know of no better place to pend the long evenings of the coming The entrance fee You will thus be assisting a Provinces—St. Dunstan‘s rooNIRY OTTAWA FREE PREss:-—The Duke of is said to have in the Mansion House The Duchess can certainly At the garden party at govern- at Lord Strathcona, At the reception Miss Georgina 01' recog- said to the Duke, “See she} and will often say, men- in a crowd and YESTERDAY afternoon at three o’clock T. Smith and J. The nIl . be: which has __*—— MCMAHON PROMOTED. MONTREAL. October a—Cepmin Me- Malhon, who captured Donald Mari-loco the Megantic outlaw was to-day pro-' mated inspector of the Montreal police force. replacing Kehoe, appointed quart. ermaster, following are the closing rates: Pork $14.32;. Pork $15.65. y Dominion Iron and Steel Common 22 “ “ ‘ “ Preferred. 76 Molson’s Bank 205 Imperial Bank 230 Richelieu 8:. Ontario 115 _+— . NEW YORK MARKETS. Closing prices Oct. 5. Amalgamated Copper 88% American Sugar 115$ American Tobacco nil Atchison Common 753 Brooklyn Transit 001 Burlington nil ' Louisville Nashville 102 Manhattan 1183 New York Central nil North Pacific Common nil Rock Island 1391 St. Paul 159 United States Steel Com. 42% ll 6‘ m Atcheson Pref. 5i Southern Pacific 55} Erie Com. 395 ———-¢——- 7"" TARTB TED IT UP. experience, to construct an elevator on CHICAGO MA RKBIS Chicago, Oct. 4 .-—(Special.) — The Oct. Wheat 67%; Corn 55%; Cats, — Dec. Wheat,_ 69%;; Corn 562; Oats,— Jan. Wheat 72g, Corn, 58S; Oats Pork $15.55. _._._.._—- Canadian stout Quotations. / (Furnished by McCuaig, Rykert 8: Co Montreal} Closing prices Oct. 5 C. P. R. 1091; Montreal St. By. 279 Toronto St. By. 1141,: St. John St. By. 115 Halifh’x Tramway 100 Twin City St. By. 100 Montreal Heat & Power 96 Dominion Coal Co. ' 44§ Monrauan, October a—Montreal’slateat harbor improvement scheme is tied up. The board accepted theater of J. A. Jamiescn, on elevator builder of long the harbor front on plans approved by theminiaten-of public works. Mr. Tarte refuses approval; on the advloeot hli experts, that the structural construction wastoo weak. THE AGONY OF SLEEPLFSSNESS wait! you overpass a single I: ht in eful misery, tossing and ruling in bed, trying in vainto sleep and longing for morning to come? Can you imagine the torture of spending night after~ night in this way, each an lug nlglit worseand worse! This lathe most ful sym_ tom of Nervous Exhaustion and Debi ity. You can hegradually and thoroughly cured ofsleeplessneas b the pqpbuilding influence of Dr. ase’s ‘ er" It curesinnature’s way. ng lost ty. ‘IOHN'LI o FIRST-CLASS Bhinesghun 1y, Grafton St. . Chtown. P.E.l W Laundry Price List- : you. White Shirt 6:. Night Shirt 4:. Under-ohm 3c- WOolen sun so. Sim-t,‘ with collar attached It. I: U m ‘43. at them pleaded Mull”? seas guilty. was served.- b crest new nerveeells and restor- LABORIOUS won: FOR 6 ms A London despatch states: At a time when multitudes of Englishmen are being hurried north to their" holiday on Seoul! moors’ many thousand Highland girl! are being dragged-cult Manhunt!) to the rough and ardumu work of herr- ing curing in the out coast ports. Twenty thousand of these girls leaves their homes in the spring to “hollow the fish” in Scotland; and of late years had fishing and the consequent properity in their homes have induced numbers to engage ‘forEnglish season. Many of'these girls Scams from remote Highlands and {Islands some speak only Goeli, e. RCING Experts Say Shamrock AN carom JUDGMENT Lipton May Not Try Again racnrmc man'rs’ ornuo . ing experts declare that the Shamrock lost Friday’s race because of remarkable errors ofjudgme‘nt by those in charge of CHARLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. MONDAY OCTOBER 7. I901. ECHOES Might Have Won. —No Other Yachtsman is Able. wa YORK, Oct. "5.—(Special).-—Yacht- the yacht. JAMIESON Is BLAMID. The World's critic blames Jamiesou. notCapt. Sycamore, declaring that his orders, causinga violation of the funda- mental rules of racinzpost the yacht at least one minute of time. LIPTON MAY NOT Tar noun, LONDON. Ochb—(Special).—A prominent English Yachtsman declares that Lipton will not try again and the up will remain in America for another decade as no other English Yachtsman has money for the contest. BORN. _ AtRosaland, September 82nd,l901,to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. W. Bryenton a daughter. DIED. A At North River, on the 2nd inst. after-a William McLe I an, in the 85th year of her age. " . Three Operations Pam to euro Itching Piles. low- 01 m Marvellou- Chre Flie- Aerm the Continent—Father and Son Unit. In Praising Dr. W. ‘ Ointment. Some cures efiected by Dr. Chase'l Ointment seem like miracles. Here is a case where doctors labored in vain and operations failed to cure. Mr. Donald McLeod, Tarbotvale. U. B. writes :— “ I received the sample box of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. and it has done me a considerable amount of good. “am now enclosing payment for nurse box of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. which you will please send to my address. I have had itching piles tor tOur years and did not know of any’medl- cine that would relieve me until last fall. when I received a letter from my son in Winnipeg. who said that three doctors treated him and operated for piles. but failed to euro him. He now thank: God 'and Dr. Chase’s Oint-y mont for aperfect cure. He had piles in the worst form, and suffered terribly. no is now working hard every day. and does not feel any symptoms of piles returning. You are at liberty‘ to use this letter for the benefit of others." There Is little use trying to cure pile! unless you use Dr. Chase's c i A meat. It is certain to word relief and ultimately thorough euro. flcuabon. Mandala-ornamen- man’s am pm In ml. Parliament meets in Jam? dodcitonaeoount. or the ‘ fortheyearwillhenearlysevouw ', pounds. - DAY or rum-IN, on room». I lingering illness, Lenora, beloved moi ' AA Losms,’ Oct. law)... A The Archbishop of York's day of national humiliation M the I16st of nuns penitence 15,: national clue in. I received astonishment. . ‘ I ' mum to: m panorama. ' The Earl Marshal today showing what can be worn at the . Coronation. ‘ The document breathes, of Agesan'd promises a quaint A KNOCK our ream You hademe w till stuns; .‘l‘tw u '_ Not'helug ‘- stomach intuit can’t be cured clues. ButCatm'rhomnooulio‘ it. vee ita tiredxteol ’ , m ates. Inhale , V breathihs‘ easy, corps th j c- Catarrhmne 'for Aatbm’“: andSLoo. - , is . t. ‘. [Dealers ; who have ribt placed fall nod for ' Paint aniWhilol sioeid f 'j u. “Slut-£00..“ N EW I Just opened a direct shipment of Bibles. Testaments. Prayer Books Hymn Books. 60 61> $500 DOLLARS Worth of MiocellmnooueBooks. for Boys- Books for Girls- nook. body. School ‘Libflary ' Large discounts to Sunday Schools. Sun- day School Teachers and Clergymon. Low prices to all- , GEO. -‘ for Eyery: