THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 18 1898. BIG SALE | New the order of the day . Weelzs & Co! Will eel] during the dull summer éea- eon, beginning loiay Alisummer geods at big dis counts, many lines at Hal Price. All Ladies’ Black and Cclored Capes 50 p.c. discount All shop trimmed “and English impor- ted Hats and Bonnets at 60 p. ¢. discount About (2700) two thousand seven hun- ireé yards of new Black Cashmere, the best value we have ever shown, recently received, worth 75c per yard. We are having o big sale of this erecial cashmere in two ehades—Jet Black or Blue Black, | 50c yard Biack Goods show a large variety of rich effects, and very best ve lue. in For fancy we ALSO We offer about 6 dozen New Fancy Sail rs (balance ofthe 30 dozen lot we have got at Half Price). at 35 cents worth from 5Uc to 80c Gentlemen try us for Summet Washing Ties Outing Shirts White or Untaundried Shirts Cuffs Coliars Gloves or Braces Summer Underwear We keep a large variety of new furnish- W. A. Weeks & Go Wholesale & Retail. Ther'll be a Hot Time Yet Hang up Your Hammock What ? Haven't got one Can you live all summer with- out a Hammock. We offer a large, new stock bought ata special discount, and our selling prices are away down. Ali Sizes and Styles. your inspection. HASZARD & MOORE We ask 020-30 02 2 OD OD OOTE 222326228 O Se Se OS We have rendered you, your accrunt. Please attend to it at once, ~ on oe oo ooo ona eee oo ees @@ O@ os R. KJOST- Stampers Corner. eee Be OSS OD OD OS® OOO] 76 GVOSHV OHO o> Des 4= — MRemsese ce Ostore \SUMMER SCHOOL OF SCIENCE. An evening wae devoced to the diseasa- eon of amateur photography on Mouday and mach juformation on that subject was given by W. A. Hickman, of Pictou Vo Thursday the school took a delightful trip througu Switzerland aodItaly by means of lime light views explained by Dr Morrison, of St John, N. B., who epent 3 year in (rayelliog over the scones . depicted. Dr. Bailey, of Fredericton, aided by tne ian‘ern, gave & most interesting account of ene Fy wel Ruine on I rl lay evepine. Lhe actlan of the cleacnts upon difterent worke was clearly illustrated and explana ed. Specimens were exhibited from the Alps, Niagara, the famous Yosemite Yal-~ ley, andalso from different paris of the Maritime Provioces, in positions of which the subjects of rock ruing mayfbe studied as prcfivably as in any part of the world. The agents acting upon rocks and we. r- ing them down, are,water,with the constant drip and [fiow ; air, with its varied ‘uch from zephyr to hurricane frost, causing the solid rock to heave scale, anil fail, the mighty glacier with steady majestic treal bringing with it the mighty rock which it bas torn from its orignal bed aod deposit- ed in the vailey below. In language beaut- iful, chaste, poetic, the doctor described these mighty changes coaticually going ov in nature and dismissed his audience with afeeling of regret that he sosoon had fiainhea. Admirable work is being done in the school this yeer inthe study of. English Literature under the tuition o: Miss Eleanor Robinson, of St. John. Shake- epeare’s Midsummer Night’s Dream and Ruskin’s Fronudes Agrestes are being jstudi-~ ed. This is not the kind of study that is sometimes deeignated the study of literature in the echools where the grammaticalffan- alysis and parsing of the selection occupy the attention. Led by Miss Robinson the range of literature is traversed. The thought cf the piece under study, is sought for and compared with the same authors’ thought as expressed elsewhere, and also with other standard writers. One marked feature of the study is the tracing of the development of the authors’ thoughts by the comparison of their ear- lier with their later writing. Many of the students of this class are beginning to see a veauly have notseen before, and; will go back to and teach it as they their J.D. 8. never bave done before. whole as provd own aechoals BORN. At Westleigh, on night of July 14th, to Mr.aud Mrs.J. A. Mathieson, a daughter. om MARRIED. At the residence of the bride’s mother, July 12th, by Rev. M. Campbel!,Mr. Hugh Nicholson, Junction Read, aud Sarai B., youngest danghterof the late Duncan Nicbolsor, Darlington. (‘n May 10th, at Malden, Mass., at the residence ot the officiating clergyman, Rev. H. O. Hiscox, Charles D. Kendrick, of Shag Harbor, Stelburne County, N. &., to Irene G., daughter ot Henry McGregor, of Newton, Lot 48, P. BK Island. ss DIED. On the 16th inst., at ner late residence, vorner of King and Pownal! St. Mre E iza- beth Madden, widow of the lave Michael Madden inthe 6lst yearof her age. P. ee F (Funeral will Jeaye her late residence tomorrow (Tuesday) at 8.45 to St Daun stan’s Cathedral thence to R. C. Cemetery.) At Canoe Cove, on June 10th, Margarst McLeod, widow of Angus Darrach, aged 84 years. Her end was peace. (New Brunswick sarers please copy.) st SV OV SH’DW OW OHBW9B OVD] MINDER We wish to remind you that an early settlement of your i & OD OD OV O'S? OD O July accounts wil] be ap~ preciated very mrch as we are in need of the money. We will be pleased to re- ceive the amount and give you a receipt for same to- day. a4. e KS's /\ a) war PERKINS & 60, Sunnyside, “I oe - OAD 9 BOSSI 4O418OOOOSO46DIHOOCIOADI7ASOHSOES @~S O42 O62 OS] “OS OD OOO DOD OVDLY ° ¢ ¢ © ¢ MARK FISHER, SONS & Go, Victoria Square, MONTREAL Importers of Fine Woollens and Tailors Trimmings We carry in stock every requisite for the Merchant Tailoring business Sample Room, 72) Prince Wm. St. st. John, N. B. H. H. HARVEY, Agent | } in the stady of literature they | E } ; | favor THe Z a PERSONAL. Dr. Handrahan, of Wiltshire, was in the eity oa Saturday. Mr. Herry Houle, of Boston, is visiting his parents in Chaglottetown. Mr, J. E. Lefurgey, af Summerside, has ccturued from @ reyen wouths trip through South America, Mr, W D. McKay wes 4 passenger ip the Priccees on Satarday retorning from @ “AINE Oe trip to Neva rg‘ {4: Mr. Isuwo Custer; Wid hike been on a business (tip t@ the Upper Provinces, re~ : tufned to Cbarlottetown ou Saturday | night. ; Mrs. Henry McUonald and daughter, of Moncton, are spending a few weeks with friends in Charlottetown. — Moncton Times. Mr. Henry McRory is visiting his parents in Charlottetown. Mr. McRory is a siudent at St. Mary’s University, Balti- more, Md. Mr. Harry Whyte, of Morey & Co’s employ, left by the Bruce’s train for Charlottetown on a short vacation.—St. John’s Nfld., News. Father Elliott, of New York, who has been in Charlottetown for tpwarde ofa week, left this morning crossing to the maialand by the Northumberland. Rev Geo. Ross, a native of Charlottetown who is at present laboring near Moncton, oceupied the pulpit of the First Methodist Church yesterday morning, preaching with much acceptance. Mr. B. C. Montgomery, ot Rochester, N. Y.. brother~:n-law of Mr. R. T. Hol- man, is visiting friends in Sammerside and Malpeque. He is accompanied by his son, Mr. Earle Montgomery.—Summerside Pioneer. Dr. Kennedy, of the Berlin Dental Pare lors will leave ina few days tora short | #tendance at the tea at Fort Augustus to- trip. While absent he wil) visit Boston | day, and all are having agood time. Tne and New York to post himself in the late weather is excellent for the outing. The est improvements in his profescion. Mr. Arthur E. Crosby formerly of Charlovtetown,arrived on Saturday evening from San Louis Potosi, Mexico. He will remain here three or four weeks. [His mctber-ia-law, Mrs. R. A. Strong, came with him. Mr. J. C. Clarke represented Prince iward Island at the fiftv-fourth annual se-sion of the National Division, Sons cf Temperance, at Burlington, Vt., last week. Mr. Clarke put in a strong claim for Charlotietown as the next place of meeting. Father Clarke, of Boston, who is spend- this province for the benefit of his health, preached in St. Dun- stan’s Cathedral yesterday. His remarks were based upon the text, “The wages of sin is death,” ete., andhis treatment was alle and eloquent. Miss Charlotte Brehaut is visiting her heme iv Charlottetown, after an absence of five and a half years in Mescalero, New Mexico. Miss Brebaut holds the position of matron of the Industrial School in Meccalero. She will remain on the Island about two months, At the Queen Hotel: H F Coombs, St. John; Mrs J J McKay, Pictou; Miss C Campbell. dc; F O Allisen, St. John; F McKavy,do; J E Bell, city; John A Me- Donald, Glenaladale, W 8B _ Robertson, London. Evg.; Jas L Macdonald, Boston; H B Ross, Pictou; J J McKay, do. Conductor James McKee, of the Prince Edward Island Railway, his wife and eon | left Charlottetown on Friday for St. John, N. B. Their visit to St. Johr, we are sorry to say, was to aitend the faneral of Mrs, Tennant, mo‘her of Mrs. McKee, who died ot the remarkable age ot 96 yeare. The employees ofthe I.C. R., who knew Mr. McKee when ruaning ontve I. C. R., be_ween Moncton, Truro aud St. Jobn, were glad to see hitn and wished he bal b en ona visit of a more pleasant nature. Railway News. ‘ . ing s > = ak Ss ’ Ing some ve K } Mr. John D. Bell, of Montague, who is at presentin Buflalo, N. Y, has very kindly forwarded us a copy of one of the newspapers of that city covtaining an ac- count of the opening of the Baptist Young People’s Convention. There were between 9,000 and 10,000 delegates preseut. The opening address by Joho N. Chapman, of Chicago, president of the union,was appro- priate 10 the occasion, He was followed by Mayor Dieh], who welcomed the conven* tion behalt of the citizens.“ Routine busi~ neers andthe reading of raports occupied the remainder of the first day. Al! the reports showed the union to be in a sound covdition in every respect. Upon Mr. returo he will, no doubt, kindly EXAMINER with an account of ee >.1)? 2°11 8 his travels, News Notes. Advices received from Manitoba report the weather very unfavorable for wheat. Hot winds in the western part of the pro- | vince are working havoc with the growing - crop. If they continue fora day or two' longer the damage to the crop will be j eerious, | in uniform this evening at 7.30 eharp. Local and Oter tems ; arene 2 Co. drill tonight at Make Up a Parry and go to Weat River tea party on Wednesday next. —- From Bosroy--I'he Halifax will be due somOTTOW Moi ning aboui five o’clock, —_— —- ---—— Exoiveees,—! he Ereincers will parade t Tur Y. P. 8. C. E. of Zion Church will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. You are cordially invited to attend. Ar DeSasie.—Yesterday was “Sacra- ment Sunday” at DeSable. The weather was five, and a great many people drove out from the city. Souris Tea.—Remember that Thursday next, the 2let inst, is the day set apart for the Souris Tea which will give a splendid opportunity for a pleasant holiday. Nor Ler—We are authorized to state that the contract for the asylum annex bas not been let to McDonald and Schur- man, as intimated by the Guardian today. Tea Parry.-—The tea party at Weat River will take place on Wednesday next. Grand chance for a pleasant half holiday. Steamer leaves Priace Street wharf at one o’ciock. New Hespirar.—The coutract for the New Prince Edward Island Hospital has teen let to Messra Macdonald and Schur- man. The work isto be completed by October of next year. Forr Avcustus Tea—There isa large League of the Cross Band is preseat. Excursion. — The Royal Templars’ excursion from Pictou on Saturday was a very pleasant affair. About 150 people came over in the St. Olaf. They arrived about half~past ove and left on return about six. RELEASED From Paison.—It is stated that Henry Philiipac, who was sent up for | 14 years, in convection with the Howes shooting case on the St. Jobn River about | ten years ago, lias been pardoned for good | conduct. siiasiiiplhasiai wf Derective Measures —It is said thai | some of the vendors of berries in the mars ket are using nofgir measures. In one case what was supposed to be an imperial quart turo-d out to be only a litte over a pint anda half Buyers should be cautious, ~ CrickeT—A meeting of the members of the Phoenix Cricket Club will be beld in Dr. Murray’s oilice on Wedaoesday even- ing, 20th insi., at 8 o'clock. Mem. bers wil] please take this notice as suffix cient intimation and attend, a+ business of importance is to be considered. Fisuenmen 1x Waxt.—Some of the North Shore, Margaret’s Bay, fishermen, from whom the Government recentiv ex- torted money for the privilege of fishing are now in very straightened circumstances and three or four families are ac‘ually in need of g>vernment asvistance [I fx, Herald, dian Tae Overs Hover —The Harkins’ Com- pany closed their engagement on Saturday evening w! en Robertson’s popular comeds “Qurs” was presented im an (x- cellent manncr. Mr. Pierce again favored the audiesce wit. several songs, Miss Maisie Condy, who jyltyed = second violin in the orche-'ra durivg the engage ment of the company, has been playing the accowpanimen's for Mr. Pierce since the second night and has giyen the fulicst satisfaction. a Fevers Ye-rerpay.—The funeral of the late Charles Hizgins took place to the Romar Catholic Ceu e ery yesferdsy aft=r- noon, acd a lerge voumber of mourning citizens followed the hearse. The pal'~bearers were James Currie, Thomas Ijandraban, Thomas Campbell, James Byrne, D. F. Macdonald and Michael Duftv. ‘The services at the church and grave were conducted by Dr. Morrison. The funeral Mass was sung this morning, Sap Drownixe Accipent.—We hear with regret that the six year old son of Mr. James Hughes, of the Royal Electric Com~ pany, was accidentally drowned 1m the deck between Peake’s and Lord’s wharves this morning. When observed, the little fellow was floating near a raft from which it is believed he had fallen into the water. Mr A Down picked the lad up, and be was taken to hishome on Water Street where Drs, Conroy and Kelly did all in their power to save his life. But the child had been too long in the water and their efforts proved fruitless. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have the sympathy of allin the Joss they have sus~ tained. Ye Me ¢ G ~ ~ °. — iJ i MN, ~'%, Ss ZN ° (s % 3% ws aA “As as Poison pads cost 5c for package of five large pads. M4 THE DRUGGISTS. ~ @ O25, e @3! Sz YN eS NEN, eS S Ses SS iss WII IKK I RS Ne eS BD NE Ne MB NEI WP IME N DW NEST OS] SN YS Se Se YO US SS AAT SW UP A WSU VW WS WV WOS we Sticky Fly Paper Will rid your house of flies if properly used. A large double sheet on!y costs 5 cents or six sheets for 25. JOHNSON & JOHNSON ' ae - be meses! Se UF three pads or 10¢€ for package of 4 4 SI WY Sz ve P7 as 4 a8 = coneeiiemenneiememnnnentnt demenmmmanmememmenedl 3228220440088 VOSSEVOCT $US 00O8885844ETe Great —-_ ‘Shirt Waist Sale at Stanley Bros 0/O G8 62024 2206 206064448 22224428 OO64 BORE 4 GOSS 6O88 8 OF At b0c Hach BOOS O9SS SESS OOCE GOOS COO? OOS" SOSSEHSE SESS EOSSCEEAEGSO At 5e Each All Shirt Waists from $1.00 to $1,20. STANLEY BROS. The Always Busy Store A grand assortment of ladies’ Shirt perfect fitting goods—-all sizes, regular 85¢ and 95ce, Waists—new ' now 60c each. Te — SIXTUS McLELLAN Hi dveriotk ther That we are headquarters for High Class Tailoring and Gent- lemen’s Furnishing Goods. Yime and space will not allow us to enumerate here what we can do for you. Besides it costs money, and we prefer sharing our profits with our customers. All summer goods at sweeping reductions, D. GORDON, CO0O sSsueb00 GORDON & McLELLAN Upper Queen St. Men’s Stylish OitGtss “Don't Take Any Chances When You Buy a Waich Buy ofa reliable dealer and:iet him take the chances. git is the only safe way. A watch ie too important a purchase to be made without care and deliberation. Instead of idle promises, We give a safe guarantee. A great many critical buyers have purchased their watches from us. Why rot you? Our watches are cerefully selected and teeted before offering them for sale. You cannot afford to buy without first ~~ WwW. W. WELLNER, Jeweler ——— > nm i seeipg,gOur sicck. et pee -_ a - - onda The Primus The best oil stove ever invented, consumes one quart of common kerosene in 6 hours. Generates oilinto gas Price » 4, Refrigerators Toe Cream Freezers 20 p e discount DOOD & ROGERS es 5 anata Seat sans atv -—asemapeemer enone Seainroacre ome pbemenearean ca oo Se eae “¥ re i ear Ee a Aelia tte ttn at Api la ae a waite Freee Ec TA il ae a tenes pene se penne ake ae ? a — ee eg oe a i * sania