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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 3, 1897

oe Bee

RUSSNIAK PEASANTS.

SO EE aT | . OUT OF 2,000 They Attracted A\-enijlen in Montreal.—The

CLAIMS

Againstan Accident Co. for last year, 31 were for accidents caused to pedestri- ans walking on the sidacalk

THE OCEAN ACCIDENT

Insures against all kinds of accidents its premiuma are low, and it issues a g00d Policy

G.I. Brow

General Agent Charlottetown

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Seestienene

JUNE 3, 1397.

aushmligamaiattiianiios oman ate o

PERFECT BUY TER FOR BRITISH CON- SUMERS.

Ix answer toa question lately asked him as to whether Canadian butter in Great Britain is making a good market for itself, Professor Robertsun said: “Excellent; in Some Gases at prices over the Australian and next tothe Danish.” The Professor went On to say: “There is a good deal said about the great increase in the exports of butter from Victoria. That colony arranged to givea bonus for five years, beginning im 1889 and ending in 1894. In 1894 the British Trade returns give the imports from Victoria at $4,565,425. Since that time Canada has gained one and a quarter million of dollars, and Vic- toria lias lost over three-quarters of & million of dollars.”

“In order to have creamery butter in a perfect state when it is delivered to the coosumers in Great Britain, it eheuld be protected in cold storage from one day after it is made. As the Government had decided to arrange for what wil! be practic- ally a chain of cold storage service from the producers in Canada to the consumers in Great Britain, it was necessary that the owners of the creameries, the manufactur- ers of butter and the farmers who furnish the milk and cream should all co-operate to bring about the best results. Very few creameries were uniil this season equipped with sufficient or efficient cold storage

accommodation.” CC 2 - eS NOTES AND COMMENTS

—The summer time table of this year, which goes into effect tomorrow, is prac- tically the same as that of Jast year.

—It appears that the oflicial papers regarding the Petrel state that she made eighteen round trips. We presume that the official papers do not say that these trips were, with two or three exceptions, wade in Open water, after the ice between the capes bad passed away !

~— Notwithstanding tbe Patriot’s boast it seems pretty clear that Mr. Peters has de- cided that it won’t be safe to go to the people upon his record. He is thimble- rigging at Ottawa, and evidently hopes to obtain something with which to draw attention away from his record and hum- bug the electors.

— The Government said that there would be a prohibition plebiscite this year and the Guardian was pleased. The Government aay that there will not be a plebiscite this year aod still the Guardian is pleased. It is highly probable that the plebiscite, if ever taken, will amountto nothing. Yet it is safe to say that the Guardian will continue to be pleased.

—The summer arrangement of trains on the Island railway goes. into effect to-morrow. The passenger coaches have been made ready forthe season’s work by the first-class workmen who have been allowed to remain on the road. In this connection special reference should be made to the new car, turned out a few mopths ago, which was designed by Mr. Coffin. It is a pity, however, that more attention has net been paid to the second class cars. Many of these need a thorough repairing or new ones put on in their places.

The Empire, London : Despite bad trade and the angry denunciations of the patrio- tic American preas, the exodus of Ameri- can tourists becomes more formidable every year. Their Minister of Finance once asserted that his fellow-citizens spent every year £24,000,000 upon excursions to Europe—which meant a total loss of that sum to American trade. This is the pen- alty they have to pay for allowing the struggle for material progress to blind them to the intellectual needs of a nation.

An Athens correspondent asserts that Prince Constantine, after the retreat from Domokosa, attempted to commit suicide with a revolver on learning of the intense feeling against him. The correspondent adds that the Prince was prevented by his ofticers from taking his life.

Up in Kingston @ postmaster was dis~ missed the other day. The reason given is that he is that he istoo old. He is 68 years of age. A man named Gunn is ap- pointed to the place. This juvenile Grit is 69 years of age.

die

Governor Budd, of San Francisco, has declined to interfereon his behalf, and Theodore Durant mnet hang this month

their feet were heavy rawhide Their headdress was of white linen, with a jong veil flowing over the shoulders. The children were for the most part bare~ foeted, and they wore only a single aleeve-~ Jess garment of white linen, which looked a good deal like a night shirt.

remarkably handsome, clean shaven, except for long and carefully curled moustaches. striking characteristic, none being under six feetand quite a number almost seven

Men are a Race of Giauts,

(Montreal Star )

There be strange sud weird peoples who arrive at Windsor Station there days, on their way to the unsettled tracts of Can- ada’s Northwest. Last week there were, besides the usnal motley crowd of ordinary imniigrants, two lota of Galicians, whose sheepskin clothing and general barbaric aspect attracted a good deal of curious attention. Yesterday there was the most peculiar aggregation of all, in the persons of forty-four Russniak peasants, the first of their kind who ever came to this country,

The Rnssniaks wera dressed in their national costuines. It is a costume that is not likely to atrain any great popularity in this country, but it probably has its points of excellence. The men wore tight-fitting trousers of coarse white home- epun linen, which they tucked into high rawhide boots, the tops of which were turned down in & loose flap and were ela- boratcly embroidered. The shirts were of the same material, and the coats were o! sheep skin, with the hair inside, laced in front with rawhide tong:. Tho bat wa. straw and brimmed, with a buach of cock’a feathers stuck in the Jeft side, Eaeh man wore a wide leather belt, embroidered in geometrical designs, from which hung three or four pouches of untaoned leather, containing food, tobacco,water,or anything elee according to the desire of the owner. A long sheath knife was also bung from the belt.

The women were dressed somewhat dif. ferently. They work sheepskin coate just like the mep, but their only other garment wae one of linen, with embroidered edges, which reached to about half way below the koee. The legs were entirely bare and on shoes,

Both men and women were, asa rule, The men were

Their height was a feet.

The Ruaeniaks are the inhabitants of the semi-independent Duchy of Bukowina,

of which the Emperor of Anstria is the

hereditary Arckduke. The duchy lies on the extreme southeastern corner of the Austrian Empire, bordering on Russia, Roumania, Galicia and Moldavia. The language of the people isa Slav dialect, which is almost identical] with Little Rus- sian. Their religion is a form of Roman Catholicism. _——— an <><

L. O. A.—Regular monthly meeting St. Géorge Lodge tonight,

Meerinc,—Special meeting of Rollo Fire Company to-night, at 8 o’clock, tebe

Success¥rvut, Istanp Srupext.—A Wolf- ville, N. S., despatch says: Miss Jones, of P. E.1., wins the Governor General’s bronze medal, for the student showing the best work in scholarship and deportiment.

i Slots

TI, O. G. T.-- Charlottetown Lodge, No. 68, will meet at 8 o’clock this evening io Wright’s Hall. Initiation. Interesting and important business. Visiting strangers welcome,

Enaiveers.—The Engineers are request- ed to meet at their armory this evening. Clothing and accoutrements will *he dis- tributed between 7.30 and 10 o’clock.

me eed

ONG before the discovery of South |4 America by the Spaniards, the aborigines used and highly valued the Coca Leaf as a medicinal agent, out it has not becn until recent years that its true value has become universally known and appreciated, . Those who have used

SOVEREIGN COCA WINE

Speak of it in highest praise as a tonic sleep producer and vitalizer Simsen Bros. & Co. Manufacturers

nae

ee —_

And sellers.

for the murder of Blanche Lamont, in the Baptist church tower there.

HOME MAKERS.

Janae a ae Se a ee

tage

CHURCH CONVENTION.

The regular quarterly meeung of the Church of England in P. KE. Island will be heid at Alberton on the 8th and 9th Jane, when the following programme will be presented :

Ov Tuesday, June Sth, there will bea meeting of the Clerical Association at 3 p. m., to be fullowed by Divine -ervice at 7.- 30 p.m. preacher, Rev. T. B. Reagh.

Un Wednesday, June 9th, the morning sers on will consiet of Holy Communion at. 8 o'cicck; business meeting of delegates atlOorclcek. Afternoon session-—General meeting at 230, at-which papers will be read by Rey. T. B. Reagh and W.L. Cotton, Ki-q., the firetupon “Lay Help” the secon t npow “Church F nanees.” Short addresses will be delivered by Rev. Jas. Simpson, a. 6, Warburtonand F.L, Ha zard, E-qr’e, and others, The evening session will commence at 7.50 p. m., with an address by the President of the Convention, Mr. Ju-tice Fitzgerald, after which a paper will be read by the Secretary, subjact : “The Claims of the Church of England,” to be followed by a general discussion with which the meeting wil! close. ee ee

LOCAL NOTICES,

The values we are offeriag in all kinds of ready to wear clothing are without a doubt the best in the city. In proof ot this, for example, see our boys’ blouses in o clothing window.—McKay Wooilen

Yo.

The boata of the South End Boating

Club to be sold by E. H. Norton on .Moa-

day next, are all of @ superior kind and iraclude some of the finest racing boats im Canada. As the club was disbanced we learn that they will be sold without regard to values and we may congratulate in advance the buyers of racers that have never been beaton.

Special values in boys’ 2 piece suits; some odds and ends of very fine material, worth three times the money, clearing price only $2.—McKay Woolen Co.

Men’s summer vests and skeleton coats, anice assortment at reduced prices.— McKay Woolen Co.

See our ad for dress goods values today Moore & NcLeod.

Handsome dress goods for your choos- ing. See our ad,—Moore & McLeod.

New Gloves, New Neckwear, Collarettes.—Jaa. Paton & Co.

Summer Shirts—If you’re a man of taste we’ve got the kind you’re looking for. If you’re a man of economy we’ve got ’em at your prices.—Jas Paton & Co.

te ge

Madame Albani recently scored a great success at the Royal Albert Hall, London, when. at an hour’s notice, she took the place of Madame Patti, who was kept away by aslight accident toone of her eyes. There was no response to the mare ager’s offer to return the money taken for seats, and to quote the London Telegraph, “the Canadian cantatice was enthusias - tically greeted. © * °* Her voice proved to be in excellent’ order, and she exercised complete charm over her hear- ers.”

Carter’s for Wall Paper

New

CANADA Province of Prince Edward Island

In Chancery. In the ROMs Court.

William Henry Aitken, ‘Frederick Parker Carvell, and John Albert Messervey, Complainants,

and

Elisha N, Wright and Isaac Newton Schurman, Defendants.

Pursuant to the order of the Court of Chancery, bearing date the 4th day of May, A.D., 1897, notice is hereby given that all creditors having claims against the late tirm of Wright, Schur- man & Co., of Summerside, Prince County, in Prince Edward Island, do fyle their accounts before me at my office, in Brown’s Block, in Charlotte- town, P. E. Island, on or before the 17th day of June, A.D., 1897,

Dated this 26th day of May, A. D., 1897.

E. R. BROW,

Master Extraordinary in Chancery.

123—eodtl1l7th.

——— =

urniture alers

Nice, new, up-to

date goods at right prices. Re- pairs and jobbing of all kinds

Mark Wright & 00, Ltd

cee me —

Wais Saves Money

Waist Money that Saves Money—To-day we'll save every dollar you spend here for shirt waists.

WOME

75c¢ does a Collar’s shirt

'S SHIRT WAISTS

you 25 10 30 per cent. out of

waist buying.

Another lot of Shirt Waists at taat sweeping low price we cleared out one hundred

at a short time ago. 50 Shirt Waists from lots none high as $1.10, yours for 69 cents.

Artificial Flowers—As the Flowers of nature unfold their sweernes

. The Flower season is at its heigth now, and there never was a stock more complete than ours. ter of roses, buds and foilage one of the biggest values it has ever been

June roses, clustered with leaves, our

to the air, we keep pace with them here.

our pleasure to give, each 15e. own importation, per bunch 15e..

wo” UNTRIMMED HATS_u»

Here are two more great values. care of that; you reap the benefit.

English Millincy half prica, Six Bonnets only.

How do we do it? Our One lot of Fancy white Sail shaper, including Sailors, and the biggest kind of a bargain, eac

Clus-

of which ever sold under 85c, some as

great purchasing power takes or Hats, variety of colors and h 25e and 35e,

JAMES PATON & CO.

STAG...

MUbadbddddddaddddddddidd

Arrived yesterday ; all the gents sold within one hour

after uncrating. Just 2 ladies left; more ordered by telegram

They have Dunlop Tires, large Barrel Hubs, large Ba'ls, and are by far the best value ever shown in this city. Also in

E. & D., Barnes. Perfect, Garden City, Dominion.

And 1] ladiesand gents Brantford Rep Bio—these I will sell at $60.00 each. Don’t buy before seeing our stock as we can save you money and give you the best value.

Dawson's Bicycle Depot THE LHADER.

Do You Enow. If You don’t

We would not be deing fair to the public by not informing them that we have the only ¢ up-to-date tailoring establishment on P. E. Island. Never was such a stylish cutter and fitter on this green_Isle, as

MR. J. J. McDONALD

Customers are so well pleased with the fit and style of his garments that they write us letters congratulating us on having such an artist All our workmen are the best that can be had. Not one

i i— ©

In our workshop. You take no chances when you you order a sui from the

McKay Woolen Co.,

High Grade Tailers.

Uair

ness, and mellow.

The Beil Fiano

Has given to its purchasers universal

to $400. For sale at

Fletcher's Piano Warerooms

OPERA BOUSE BUILDING

satisfaction.

Prices range frou £26

127—eod ws

Real state Por Sale.

Building Lots in Ch’town & 3 Acres in Royalty.

on the premises, on Saturday, the twe day of June. next, atthe hour of ees o’clock in the forenoon.

Town Lots No. 36 and 37, in the 2 hundred, being situate4 on the east & of Cumberland St, and between Rich and Sydney Sts. sold iu plots to euit purchasers.

On the same day at the hour of twelv o’clock noon, on she premises, 3 seres ! the Royalty of Charlottetown, situate the north side of Kinsington Road, just beyond the Exhibition Grounds. The above lands are part of the ¢* of the late William Marpb>.

For terma and full particulars apply | Davies & Haezard, or to ‘

This property will

—ALSO—

R. BEAIRSTO. Auotion

Pure, Rich and Melodious Tone}

The bass is powerful without harsh The upper notes sweet cl

oe

penwey Oy