THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 12, 1900 The skin and eyes are two unfailing thermowetere of health. If the skin has spote, eruptions, an onhealthy pallor ora yellow appearance, and the eyes a glazed look, with yellowish whites, it ie bigh time to purify and cleanse the bloed and regulate the liver and kidneys. Paine’s CEney Compound makes pere, bright red blood &.4 relieves the liver and kidneys of the strain thet is bronght upon them, whenever impu:e blood. ie powriag through their substan It has a wma, a Ye eminent medicel m Fao@e Goclepy Com pound sup; st pe. 8 god mppro- priate food t. ‘ed « orvem Bre too feeble to extn thmas food taken into the stom ee Velery Com- pound increas: digestive orga food over to th: prepared ¢ond tite wad p@te the cape @ pass the ® "88, a perfectly at the change into nerve, brain snd = CUD ignoe is easily and fally brought . oa! Wiihoul waste of merv> is energy Of WRT pon the liver, kid) or stomach. In ord, Pale’ Uslasy Compound {‘ ° HYMENEAL. Watch the Skinand , This morving, in Zion Caurcn, Mise | Clare BE. Cuddy was married to Dr. J. H. Macleod, of Santa Rosa, Cal fornie. The ceremony was performed by the Rer. D. f B Macleod. The bride vas piveo away ’ U f ili | by Mr. D. A. McKinnoa, while the br des- Vy are Lib maid was Miss Georgie McEachero rh hey are nla A wae atteaded by Mr Joba. P. nm Gordon. Ferns and flowers alorn i hermomoeters of eburch, in whicha large gathering o! frievods had assembled. The wadding gowns were very pretty. The bride’s was Health, E whiteorgsndie. She carried a bouque of white roses. Mies Aunie Fraser was at the organ during the ceremony and rend ered excellent music. Tas Examiner’s best wishes for happiness are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Macleod. At Moncton yesterday the marriage of Mise Julia Haoford Sayre and Mr Edward Chandler, took place at the residence of Mr. James Sayre Miss Dow was brides- maid, and Dr. R. 2. Savre, of Gloverville, N. Y.,groomsman. The groom’s pres ent to the bride was a piano, and to the brideemaid @ pearl broach, Mr and Mrs. Chandler have gone to St. John and Cape Breton om their honeymoon, The bride is the late talented-directrese of the Char- lottetown Kindergarten, aod is known as & most estimable young lady. The happy groom is a member of the firm of Prowse Bros. To Mr. and Mrs. Chaudler 18 ExaMixes wishes long life and happiness. A pretty marriage was solemmized at St. Aon’s Church, Hope River, on Mon- day morning, 9th inst., the principals being Mise Susanna, daughter of Mr. Felix Murphy, of that place, and Mr. Peter F. Hughes, merchant, of Mmerald. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. Jas. . McDonald, assisted by Rev. D. B. Reid, Kelly’s Cross, The bride baila the weak, Waeling and diseased body vee | #6 conditions ot health and go ee: (oF aed bappy life. No other: ‘7 » th. world hae ever done such « t ' » » work for sufferiag hug ‘ ue poe bottle, dear reader ; you that you have found ~ wed to make you wel! aad ‘sient Leather Evening S088 For Men & Women Men’s French Calf patent leather laced shoe—new round toe—$3.50. Men’s French Calf Patent leather court shoes — new round toe $3.50. Ct ne Women’s Patent leather strap slipper—J. & T. Bell’s make, price $2 50 & $3.00. Alley & Co Ch’town, P. E. Island. was beautifully attired, and was attended | by her cousin, Miss Angelina Duffy, while ‘Mr, Mathias Smitb, teacher, supported _ the groom, At the coaclnsion } Of the nuptial ceremony, the bridal party ‘drove to Seaside Hotel, Rustico, where they partook of dinner. In the afternoon a large numberof invited guests assem- bled at the home of the bride's father and were hospitably entertained till the “wee sma hours.” Excellent music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ready, Mies Maggie McMahon and Messrs Deigh- an and McGuigan. The number and ex~ eellence of the presents bore evident testimony to the esteemin which the recipients are held in Hope River, Bmétald Freetown, Stanley, Charlottetowa and other places. Mrs. Hughes will be great- ly missed in her late home, and she bears with her to Emerald the good wishes of her many acquaintances, Tus Examiner cor- dially extends to Mr. and Mrs. Hughes hearty congratulations. SrrawBerry FesrivaL.—A strawberry and ice cream festival will be held in aid of the Presbyterian Church, St. Peter’s Road, on the beautiful groundsof James Wyatt. Beq., adjoining Suffolk Station, at | one o’clock on Wednesday, the 18th inst. | If weather is unfavorable festival! wil! be ‘held next day. 3i SHIP NEWS Port of Summerside. me ENTERED. July 10.—Nellie Reid, Reid, Pictou, coal; 8 S Campana, Demers, Pictou, stores. July 11—Meal Dow, Irving, Riehibucto, lamber; May Flower, Lanuteizue, Gaspe, shingles; Morniog Star,Arseoault, Pictou, coal. CLEARED. July 10—L P Churohill, Willet, Pas- ——* bal; 88 Campana, Demers, Mono~ treal: BBE CRETE COBB se vace chee cis veccose ccc. 10% GT Gee IORCCSTS.. cise dase cccccee =6(OTO 50 cases haddies......... ....... 280 aC we $ 1,658 Neal Dow, Irving, Rich ibuete, bal; May 4444 44a4A4A4A4 It Ig Important That the groceries your family use are just the purest, finest and most reliable obtain- able. We want to im- press upon you! 'the fact that if you come to us you are always safe, and always sure to get the best Webster & Mackay Successor to Davison &' Co. Jor Kent & Gt. George Sts. | 2 3 Telephone 199, VIVIITITy 4, ' VIF IT HT FE FFF FSV II FSI VII III Flower, Laatague, Charlottetown, shingles in same bottom from Gaspe. Fresh New Vegetables and Fruit at Gays Stalls Fri- day and Saturday, Crisp tender way butter Beans, Delicious mealy new Potatoes, cool crisp Cucumbers, (make you cool to look at them,) Rich narrow squash, Dark rich blood Beets, New Turnips, Tender Cabbage, Cauliflower, Spinach, Lettuce, Radish, Green Peas, Ripe To- matoes, Mushroons, and Straw- berries. We will replenish our stalls witha fresh supply of the above on Saturday aft- ternoon including some straw- berries—but as the supply at present is not equal to the de- mand, the tardy buyer is like- y to be left—stall open Sat- urday afternoon from 5 to 9. JJ Gay &) Son. Ea PERSONAL, ] Senator Prowse is a guest at the Hotel Dav 1e8. Mr. Richard Hunt, of Summerside, is n the city. ‘ey. Robert Fraser, of Sydney, is visit- » Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Large. Poy ©. W. Corey, of Middleton, N.S., og Charlottetown, i Rev. L. J. Leard and wife, of St. John, guests at the Queen Hotel. Mr and Mre. J. C, Fraser, of New Haavow, are guests at the Queen Hotel. Dr. Taylor was a passenger by the neeas last night returning from Hali- Mi-a Winifred Macdonald and Miss Ada f,cdonald, of Dandas, were in the city lav M-. Reid MeMaeens went west this yenine en route to his home in Memram- ook, N. B. Rev J. F. Johnaton went west this morn- ing to select grounds for the League of the Cross picnic, Mre. Macdonald and Maeter Cliff Mace donald. of Picton, are visiting the premier and Mra Farqubarron. or la Rev. Mr. Dickey, of Windsor,N. 8. arrived in Charlottetown last night and went toSummerside this morning. Dr. William Fergusoa, soe of Senator Ferguson, returned to Charlottetown last night after a tour of the classie lands of the old world. The Rev. A. Mclean Sinclair was in town today on his way to Strathalbyn to iake part in the religious serviees there on Sunday jnext. The friends of Chief Eagineer Large will be glad to hear that is recovering from his severe illuess. He was able to be out for a drive today. Port Hood, C. B., are visiting Charlotte- town. Mr. Macdonald ie manager of the People’s Bank at Port Hood. the First Methodist Church, acco »m panied by his wife aad family, armveu ia Uuar- lottetown laet night. Awherst, who have beer visiting Char. lottetown were passengers by the Princess this morning en route home. Revs. A. E. Burke and Dr. Chaisson went through toSt. George’s yesterday afternoon where they sseisted at the inter-~ ment of Rev. Father Francis taday. The Misses Davies, Mies Vere Hyndman and Mies Owen arrived from Ottawa last night. We learn that Sir Louis Davies and Lady Davies will proceed to England. The Rev. Sisters St. Nevens and Am« sta, of St. Paul, Minn’, are at present at Alberton, where they are reeeiving many apeatens for postulants for St. Joseph’s rder. It is pleasing to hear that Mr. James McKenna, who was eo badly injured in the recent railway accident at Graud Falls, N. B., 18 improving rapidly and will be around again the near future. Weare pleased to hear that the people in the parish of Alberton, made vacant a vear ago by the withdrawal of Rev. J M. Forbes, have secured a clergyman to take his place. Rev. D. Davies, now of Btat- ington, Pa., will begin hia work in Alber- ton withia a few weeks. Yesterpay.—The funeral Mr. FUNERAL of the late W. W. Stumbles was held yesterday after- nooo. The attendance was large. The pall-bearers were L. C. Owen, Thos. Handrahan, E Moore, W P Colwill, F Perkins and Richard Heartz. Fire Tas Forexoox-—An old barn in the rear of:W. A. Hutcheson’s store was badly gutted this morning. The fire evi~ dently started among some bay is the northern end of the barn. The building belonged to Hon. Benj. Rogers. It was not insured. Orry Taxes.-—The time for receiving discount on city taxes expires on the 16th. Citizens wil] kindly bring their notices wheo making payinent. P.E. I. Ratrrwar.—She Superintendent intends to erecta new booking station at St. Louis,we are pleased to learn. This ia a move io the ri, ht direction. Supreme Covrt.—The ease of Mo- Millan ve. Shaw will be concluded thie afternoon. At one o’clock Mr. Stewart was addressing the jury for the plaintiff. Ornance Tea.—The re is a large atiend- ance at the Orange Tea at @’Leary today. Between seventy and eighty left Char- lottetown by epecial train. | | | GET YOUR a> ..POison —AND— STIUKY FLY PAPER sitll ae MEDICAL HALL WAbd ddd ddd MAbedbaseseaeddadaddddddd dbbddd (de dbdddd errnenvsTrUvenenennvees rrr vererr ern? ae E ddd KS) NG) LJ. SENTNER. Mr‘ and Mre. Reginald Macdonald, of Rev. Geo. M. Young, the new pastor of Mr. and Mrs. Bent and family, of a All Ladies’ Summer Jackets have got to go. All Ladies’ Summer Capes have got to go. All Ladies’ Sailor Hats have got to go. All Summer Dress Goods have got to go. All White and Colored Muslias have got to go. All White Piques and Ducks have got to go. All Ladies’ Night Dresses have got to go. All Ladies’ White Skirts have got to go. All Ladies’ Corset Covers have got to go. All Ladies’ White Underwear have got to go. All Ladies’ Hosiery have got to go. All Ladies’ Silk and Fabric Gloves got to go. All Ladies’ Undervests nave got to go. All Ladies’ Ties have got to go. All Ladies’ Summer Corsets have got to go. I odes Blouses Wil to All Ladies’ Fans have got to go, something else after we get you in the Store. the busiest Store in Charlottetown. Successors to Beer Bros. July 1899 to July 1900 DANIEL McLEOD. a Enea a GRAND a a a Two Years in Business (2th JULY, 1900§ ——We're Going to have a—— BIG CELEBRATION; We never do things bv bai ves, you'll get goods at your own price. We do not advertise a thing at a price and when you come after it tell you My STOR ——WILL BE A—— BUSY SPOT IN JULY When we advertise SNAPS, you get SNAPS. That’s the reason this is } SENTNER, McLEOD ¢ Cy. P. S.—This is the way our business has increased in two years. July 1898 to July 1899 R. C. McLEop. All Men’s Suits are in this Sale. All Youths’ Suits are in this Sale. All Boy’s Suits are in this Sale All Coliars and Ties are in this Sale. All Underwear have got to go. All Suspenders and Hosiery got to go. All Shirts of every kind have7got to go. Art Muslins and Draperies must go. Lace Curtains have got to go. Hundreds of Yards of Print must go. All Summer Silks have got to go. All Towels and Towelling have got to go. All White Cottons have got to go. All Sunshades and Parasols must go. All Ladies’ Wrappers have got to go. All Veilings have got to go. its all gone, and Wholesale and Retail. for humbug you wih | — © “= 4p ys