PIN ii ala 3s

AT, LO , tan . “aaa ares

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Gddfcllows’ Natal Day.

[HE DAILY EXAMINER. |

APRIL 29, 1890.

Tur celebration the 0 ld fe llows Na al Day was ended by the rendition of ** Pina- fore.” Market Hall was never before so

| crowded Ail the passage Ways Were il ed

Notes and Comments.

with chairs and their occupants. If there ET nn were anything to detract from the pleasure , + ot of the listeners, it wasthe thought, present ‘nthe minds of many persons, of what t bappen in case of an accident or an larm fire, or anything of that kind. Che musie, both orchestral and vocal, was Tes .) excellent, and the spirit of the play could or w ve uot have b eu much better interpreted, | NVITE THE ' Of Miss Earle’s singing and acting, in the ' ” da t% part of *‘Josepline,” we cannot speak too’ ™ afi ] ighly She was every toch ** the captain's tricts , to — _seaeggag woghter; and she was very well matched and inspect the : y Mr. George L. Foster as * Raiph Rack- raw.’ here were several very delight- is | bits of plaintive harmony in the duets Un States, 82 of this talented but love-lorn pair. Mes. | ‘ lH. Norton entered with great spirit into | The : is | the part of the ** Sweet Little Buttercup:” | her notes were sweet and clear. The ‘ t numerous sisters, cousins and aunts, head- | y dif tromjed by the beauteous ** Hebe,” and the; — met. | sailors, led by the gallant boatswain, sup- w working | ported the | ] iy In &a Way that was really ke the admirable. Captain Corcoran and Admiral} j AMES lto be} Porter took their parts to the life, |e imi 4 what it/and ‘* Dick Deadeye ” was a capital per- | I mthon. ludeed, we do not think that a | obner a5 | better ¢ ist of chora teis <O ild have bee! revision }obtainea in Charlottetown, Mr. Earle 1s} iy te the |t@ be heartily c ngratulated upon his | ‘i a S, : ice, and upon the ability he displayed “lin bringng all the parts into such an! . me ee* harmonious whole. The movement of the | : ] was capil il y sus’ained from the be- } r vinoning to the end; and the audience and | : : | performers were in the fullest sympathy. | , aT tee | But for the ugly walls, hard seats and re- , OY Fs an r ++ .s ia a] | stricted environment, nothing would have - oe, Je | DEON left to be desired. We need a good wens y a I e¢ . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Asa r of | t} tr i a ip a tt i The Railway Service— West. yunder } — } wid the gen-| Srr,—lI notice in your issue of yesterday ngs always|a letter signed ** Western Public” to which, eyicontaining as It does, several false state- | lor they are. n l ents with regard to the Island Railway | who have given | service, I feel it my duty to say a word in} ay > oie | rey ly. We were sur-} Your,correspondent states that the cars | Lay en M Bain's | i now run on the western end of the road, at! ed t ttract cl ferent builders, con-| least, are simply disgraceful, and not only | ects, property | are they uncomfortable and unsightly, but ROBES! ers a Hers, W sh | be expected | a sufficient number of them, such as they | UDES - instruc-| are, cannot be hac to meet all purposes. | ; : ir. Bain is The ears to which he refers “i the pas- | lection of Rubes. | senger cars with which the read was origin- | ally supplied, and are smajl, but they are | —-

jin good repair, and are thoreughly scrubbed | Sandstone ef Prince Ed-/and cleaned daily at Charlottetown, and | {are also cleaned at Tignish. They are}

imple, both as regards size and number, for | the present passenger tratlic on the western |

fhe Red

ward Island.

M hod “Ny, tH ; ce . 5 part of the road, and when more are need- | oo _ “2 |} ed, conductors can at all times obtain them ; ee a weo™ lon «pplication. That they are in any cee eee ue BEG WAS | way disgraceful is notoriously untrue. ; | pt tive aud in-| va hi "| Just as false is his remark that ** second- | eae ye Jiws'er'lY | class passengers are obliged to put up with | et el oe ee ae -. ‘| a filthy, close compartment, where male | = : ve 7 : " aed | passengers congregate to smoke and spit | ( hike igliae ttl ae Saat | tobacco, and indulge in free and easy con- | Nl ie ease, Ol niatcihia a dian | OT rhe second-class cars running oi ; p ; ‘rd Island, | 22 Nes. land 2 trains, to which he alludes, sd he fertility was ex. re a a in the middle by a partition, : wa one end being for the accommodstion of | m . _ A G18- | second-class passengers, and the cther for} : A ea J a ae . | the ase of stavkers, The smokers are not} Ahead fee sates lowed in the second-class compartinent, | \ Litenblonde Miai teend tO the conductors’ duty to see that | j unete tiiaistare. 1 king is not indulged in in any other as :e sand, which in turn, compressed | ‘#2 the compartment set apart for that : ; : 9 a.’ | purpose. a ats L te cs = : a "| The bal: nee of his commnnication refers : a ils a aaah a to the want of a fast boat between Sum- | ia sighlanda, long before the period ol merside and Point du Chene, and a better iicliae! Sidon tien hese metamorphic | Press train service on the island to con- , Se nect. When we get the fast boat, if un- rat nay or gs ii ra mre ae) ible to arrange the necessary train service, S a eamewiak. ye =f i Will ask your oustoobennant to assist me. ; nial : aia: eelaiaill lé wou!'d he as wel. for him, however, not to | : sk thane tees ae conclusions, but tv bear in mind thet : inelete nih wetted ia ae | very much depends on_ the Intercolonial Ssliien anh inane, clit décseiaal that lway connections at Point du Chene. Ii ; ae Princes Edward | lle tain arrangements on the Mainland do I ee ie ee al : “o he eel ‘| net suit, a swift steamer might not be able basin « the

| to reach Summerside any earlier than the

nos ‘ ; . } present boats. i p rma 1 Of sandstone) J. Unswor: ean . UNsworru. f; sand ‘ nex i red. Water. | - z . --——— + -—---- p sing amo ind grains, carrying | os . te aad ral matters. deposited a»| 2 Minks He Knows All About It. ° : . 6... — co ~ fof the same among the sand and | . : 4 ea vesticles: Soeuthur kan | Srr,—-l notice by your issue of the 28th . I ‘ 1 der Z “%y | that ** Western Public” is n+ satisfied with ‘ ; } Dont . aerive ror @e- ’ . . . nu Ge- | the Railway and Steam Navigation Co., and at . avata s matt ; ts ‘anacity } en ° . 5 Vogt m » HAS 1S Capacity | says they will bear from him in season and erry ; = ae on Au increased joeutof season. It isthe cold story, when an t ity-fold, Us us grow by the depos-! honest effort is being made by the authorities n coat, and thus a mass of | to benefit the Island, there is always some e fand has its interstices gradually! crank ready to step in and Burke is. fi tup, and b&b oimes ceme ‘ info stone. ' ALL BURTON. lie more or jess thoroughly this precess } ry? } 1 nee heart . ~ | : 2 Has pl ) ert aderermines tie be er or Personal. mierior quaiiy oO: the stone ivr building — } purp Upen, porous sandstone ad-| Itis stated that Archbishop Tache is seri- | water, © t Is acted upon by the | onsly ill, and fears are entertained for his re- pi eo, ma i C i” 18 Glsintecrated | cove ry. and ad unfit for dailding purposes. Mr. Shaw, tutor at Dalhousie College, Hali- if there be too much free iron in the sand- | f*x, is visiting the Island. He will remain ne, it becomes an importwmt factor | the greater part of the summer. . F i ‘ » «2 ices , : pr s of breaking down by| Mr. G. R. G, Bagna'l, of the P. E. I. Rail- | aaiiaia sidatinn. Chieviné fa nit 88: ‘ft this morning on a holiday, during | water . ; > whee Geen: tte which he will visit the principal cities of the | , se i ae, “ "| United States and Canada. Careont sick toe atmospnere. Our seal | Dr. Colli } . } g for its basis these materials in a fine| OT &OHs bas returned from Detroit and | 8! division, posesses all the element will begin practice in this city. He has | posesses fe elements ae * . : ee aa | opened an office in the Milton House, Kent ary I y £ I AS Liem tu Street. i y ts ' it eS +! ly hand. Vinere } | . e - + OO - e. | we pel cn Lie n Feous i¢ per |

Local Netices.

cent. of 7 Cash inthe held par, and the | ‘imebiende yieies iron and magnesia, W th cirbonic avid, supplied by decaying Spring overcoats aud dusters, cheap at the hangs added to var Popular Clothing Store, Brown's Block.—Jas. Paton & Co. apl29 mussel mud at our nhores, we have in | Children’s and boys’ suits, in great variety, the sil of Prince Edward Island ali the at the Popular Clothing Store.—James Paton ingre lients which gn to yiel | that rich & Lo. apl29 pleuter’s labor which dis. | , Gents’ black worsted suits, cheapest in the tingu shes this Peovines as the Gardea of ; °'Y: 4t James Paton & Co's, apl29 the Gulf, Largest and cheapest stock of summer A vote of thanks was accorded Mr. Buin , © 2*hing in the city at James Paton & Co’s, @* the close of his le epl29 ; For sale at the Bezar Store, a large assert. | Diy d Lard, ) De Leeming, Messrs. Roach, ment of American papers, including Harper’s | McSwaik aod Newson, ‘Lhe lecture was bazar and Magazine, New York Weekiy and }

Vegelade matters in

land, and more lime (if needed) from the

t

Teburn tor tne

ture, aod the meeting | wi tilesssel by tas Presa leat, ( Hon. |

Hiustratea by drawings

5 and geological Ledger, Fireside Companion and Frauk Les ie’s | DS simen: I ons.

lilastrated Newspaper.—Bazar Store. ap29

aie | Have you seen the new Wall Paper and) ‘tz on T oo : a Window Biineds at the Bizar Store? If not, } : iV is, wtteen ca : »? * . risges’ indading onde you should cali and examioe them. All new ‘ 5 * s '‘sj2 STONE : | twelve 1 ta a ; _? styles, prices low. aah a boat Waggon and Cart.—E. ore ! Ai. LNOTtTON & 4

: ey : ife pets to her husband coming home . Bp : a. > _ lowedod—with those neat mew tis and skicgs | Kk. 0, ©. Wor Everybody, itm 2. &. Ruwce's *

4 _ &t,

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - -

BOLLDING & PASTURE LOTS,

we,

JAS. PATON & C0.

PEOPLE OF CHAR- LOTTETOWN and Svrrounding Dis- through their Store Latest Novelties and Newest Fashions for the Summer. Every Department full of Novelties and Bargains. The Latest Novelties in Manties, Jackets, Millinery, Black Silks, Dress Fabrics, Rib- bons, Laces, Gloves, etc. ; also, Special Bargains in Carpets, Curtains, Window Blinds, Curtain Poles, ete.

& 00.

ae ee

PATO

re

PRINT DEPARTMENT. — A _ grand selection im the latest styles of English Prints. Gephyrs, Sateens, Muslins, ete.

LADIES’ UNDERCLOTHING.—Enor- mous purchase of fine Underelothing— Chemises, Night Dresses, Knickers, ete.

DRESS DEPARTMENT.—-London pur- chases are now to hand, and a magnificent Iinmense purchases of duuble width Black Ali-Wool Nun’s Veiling, 42 inches wide, for 27 cents per yard; also, a big lot of single width All-Wool Beiges, only 13 ceuts per yard.

t

ROBES !—We cannot help feeling just a little conceited about our col- Our buyer has spared no pains to procure everything stylish, and the result is immensely gratifying. Borders, Vigoreux Beiges, Embroidered, etc.

JAMES PATON & C0.

ie a ee Se ee

CARPETS.—We are now showing the full range of new season’s Carpets, in Wil- tons, Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry, Scotch and Hemps. We have the largest variety, the best designs, and lowest prices. Before buying a Carpet, come and see our stock We don’t press anyone to buy. Come and compare with what you see in other stores.

MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING.—A big stock to select from. Prices as low as any in town.

lal,

‘ nnn tet sae

LIVERY STABLE OUTEIT.

: teak BY AUCTION, aN — Thursday, May ist, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, AT THE STABLES Pp. P. GILLIS’S LIVERY OUTEIT, com-

bined with our reguiar sale of Horses. GVER 20 VALUABLE HORSES,

inclading Mr. ‘illis’s very valuable Family Mare, unequaled in the Provinces for good

=

4 aT SIDA §

A

Lecetlines: and Paris Dress Robes, 7

: . 7 os ae , os a 2 grea 408 get r a » i. ee . : titi We show Special Values in DRESS STI PFS. and particularly invite veal attention to onr large variety of the Latest Novelties and Newest Colorings in DRESS LENGTHS.

i el

Fashisnabie Millinory and Mantes. )

ee

, TAYLOR,

WATCHMSKER AND JEWELER

qualities,

[he standard-bred Stallion Apothecary, |

for catalogue) ; 1 Carriage stall n ‘Lom Stet- | son, by Potentate, 4 years old; 1 Bay Mare, | 8 years old, sire Ali Right, in foalto Her- | nando, sound and geod looking; 1 All Right mare Goldie, with foal te Pieceptor, l bay Filly, 3 years old, sire Ail R ght, dam Ham- bietonian, owned by George EK. Hughes; 1 Rarrister Stallion, rising 3 years, weight 1300) Ibs.; dam by Old Stockman; | yearling Wiily, sire Preceptor, dam Yarkee Gil, the dam of Blackbird, and very handsome; 1 Carriage | Stallion, sire Capt. Jeff, dam McInnis’s Mare, | jet black, 3 years old and very handsome. Several specially five and well-bred Horses | from the ** Parkside” Stock Farm of W. A. Brennan, Summerside, and a large number of other Carriage and Working Horses not enumerated. CARRIAGES ASD HARNESS. 1 Barouche, 1 American Gladstone (uew), American Jump Seat (new), 1 Double Rasket | Pizton, 8 Buggies, all home-made, buiit to) order and aimost new, 1 Boat Wegon, 1 Ex- press, 1 Cart, 1 set Double Harness, all the

of a first-class Livery Stabla. Terms at sale.

Auctioneer.

At the above gale we will sell the Carriage | Stallion **‘ FAIRMONT,” sire Hernando, dam Fairmaid, sister of Black Puot, owned by Charles Dockendorff, North River.

‘* Fair mont ” is a dark chesinut color, stands 152 hands high, weighs 1100 lbs., is very | handsome, promises great spsed, and took | firet prize in his class at the Provincial Ex- | hibition, 1589.

Dwelling House, (TO BE REMOVED )

Spencmmee

At our Horse Sale, on May Ist, we wili! sell the large Dwelling House on the corner of | Great George and Dorchester Streets, aad not

the Stabies, as advertised in error. E. H. NORTON & CO., |

ap2o Auctioneer, |

|

aeiilicinatiainsiatitieetanen

ay

PATON &CO’S. MOURNING GOODS —This is one of our best Departments. Our buyer takes special care in selecting the most suitable goods for Mourning Dresses. We are offering good bargains iu Black Silk Warp Henricttas.

WATERPROOF CRAPE.—This Crape is made wholly of Suk, and may be exposed to rain, and after drying gradually does not spot.

For all kinds of Dry Goods,

--TRY—

JAMES PATON & (0,

Market Square.

Ch’town, April 23, 1890.

FHYUERE will be offered for sale early this

Spring some of the most valaabie Lots

in the neighboriood of Charlottetown, com- prising part of the McGill! property.

Further particulars in future advertise

ments. IJuquire of J, MeGILL,

ithe St. Peter's Road and the Luwer St,

SEED GPAIN, &6.

en ee

HITK RUSSIAN, Red and White Fife Wheat, Two and Four-rowed Barley, Black and Norway Qats, Vetches, Timothy and al] sorts Clover Seeds, Also, Flour, Cornmeal, Crushed Oats and Barley, ete. F. L. MACNOTT, 129 Water Street. Ch'town, April 22—3i eod 2i wkly

VALUABLE REAL GSTATE,

Sale of Lands in Chariette- town Royalty.

E are instructed by the Executors of the Estate of late Owen Connol'y to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Premises,

On Monday, (2ih day of May, 1899 AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M., Part of that valuable property lying between

Peter’s Road, adjoining the residence of the late Ralph Brecken, Eeq., and formerly owned by Michael Beazeley, H-q.

The property has been jaid off in Buildirg and Pasture Lots.

For farther particulars apply at office of Peters & Peters, or at the oilice of Estate of Owen Connolly, wacre plans of the property can be seen. j

Terms liberal and will be made known at

the sale E. H. NURTON & CO.,

i ¥ Soka

CPEs Ne aay roe Bi i i a ie

_ opted tl gle Awenbonwer,

| Goods sold are guaranteed.

NORTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE, CWTOWN,

Harness, Rugs, Wraps, ete., and other fittings | CxXpe ¢ ted here gh ortly.

RR

No. 6465. by Hernando, 2591, record 2.374 | ¥ FAS now added to his already large stock a very fine assortment of GOLD and SILVER oe saacdiae by Alm at Mambrino 761 (send } s WATCHES of the best manufacture, and the uewess pitterns in JEWELERY, All che ‘ , STERU Seat > » (SEG |

Store closes every evening (except Saturday).at 6 o'clock,

ap29—dy 2aw wky li.

——-——{)--—----~

, | hy ; 2 | ‘Bhe “EHrema” left Liverpool for

Charlottetown last October, and is She has on

ve vontoreco, /DoOard for us nearly 100 Tons of eplT—dy Lithen@iyeoddste wy | EBay Fron and Steel, which will be

}

sold low on arrival. NORTON & FENNELL.

Charlottetown, April 37, i8M0-—dy Yaw why

= = — = — a Pay

ee ee

CAIRNS & McLEAN.

———(0)

We are now showing the Largest and Most Beautiful Stock of

WUAUMEAES, TABDETS AND HEADSTONE,

in 4Y HITE and COLORED MARBLES and FREESTONE, we have yet offered.

Intending purchasers would do wel! to eall and examine our stock before placing their orders, as we have the largest stock and best degigns to select from,

CAIRNS & McLEAN.

Charlottetown, April 22, 1890-—dy 4ieod wky 2m

‘and the lowest prices.

‘A GRAND ‘TIMEKERPER”

Is what one of our Customers said the other day when he left his

mocktord Watch

to be cleaned after wearing it constantly for nearly four years, aud witout costing bim a cent.

A few Rockfords left; also Waltham and Elgin Watches Prices reasonable. ears

Zn. W. TAYLOR,

Charlettetown, Feh. 25, 1890-—2aw wky CAMERON BLOCK.

Ae ee

a

RR aN TT” IF

FLOUR |

a ee ()

W* HAVE SEVERAL HUNDRED BARRELS OF FLOUR

on hand that we want to tura into Cash in the next two

months, and with that end in view we guarantee to sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than anyone else in the trade.

We warrant every barrel of Flour we sell, and if it does

not turn out as we say we will gladly take it back and

refund you your money. We keep all the favorite brands on hand, such as

“MATCHIESS,” the best Family Flour in the market,

“KENT,” well known as a very strong and lasty Flour,

“KSTEY,” for fine Pastry use,

“UGILVIE’S HUNGARIAN PATENT,” one of the strongest Flours made,

“ CHOICK FAMILY,” made at the Charlottetown Roller Mills,

“DIAMOND,” a good cheap Family Flour,

and other well-known brands.

Yia;: laliy : 4 :

Flour delivered at Railway Station or any part of the ¥ T * F af “aT 5 WP ” ° oc ot . . . City free of charge, See our prices before buying elsewhere.

BELR & GOFR,

Gh’town, March 10, 1890—dy wisy Queen aud Kiny Square Storem

+l Y