eS buys the prettiest
JUBILEE MEDAL
he city Has the Queen’s n i, COATS of arms of the pro- vinees of Canada and the royal
art Call and see them. Jubilee brooches, — Enameled Flay Pins
A handsome from; the newest and pretties. at.
y, W. WELLNER, deweler The Express Office
at the Feast of Davs to he held in the Skating Rink en June 21, _ 22, 23 and 24, will be something entirely new to the people ot Ch’town.
First of all you will receive a Post- a] Card on or about June 21, notifying vou that: there is a parcel iw the Express Office at the Feast of Days for you, asking you to call for it.
Of course there will be prize set on it, but the managers guarantee that in every case the price asked will not exceed the value of the parcel, that is, you gét full value for your money in every ease.
An Interesting Keature
of the Express Office is that no person knows what is in their parcel until after they have paid for it.
The ladies in charge have taken great care to select parcels that will be suitable too, also that the price of it will be easily within the means of the party to whom it is acdreseed.
ONLY 200 pareels wi!) be delivered sosomebody must necessarily be over looked on account of the limited number to be distributed.
Cedar Shingles
Now landing from _ schooners “Julia Franklin.” “Mina Page,” “Mary Star of theSea,” and“Hare.” 1200 M Sawn Cedar Shingles, of the follow ng grades, viz.:—
200 M Extras.
200 M Clear,
520 M 2nd Clears.
180 M X No. I.
100 M XXX White.
selection to choose
look
»
sumber, Lime, Brick, Cedar rosts,ete., etc. All kinds of wich will be sold low for cash.
peed hat
i = Poole s W
138—wiikilaw 2—4wks.
way QUEEN'S JUBILEE.
In connection with the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee, return tickets will be issued at one first-cia*s {are to and from all stations on this Railway, on. the 21st and 22nd June, inst, good fer return up to and on June 25th, 1897.
A Special Passenger Train will leave Tignish at 5 a. m.,. on June.22ad; Sam- mers de at 7.30 a. m., arrive at Ch’town at 10 a.m., and leave Ch’town for return at 1) p. m.
Tickets, good for return by this train and by rtternoon train on June 23rd, will be issued at +pecial reducea rates.
Retura tickets will be issued. at special recuced retes to Charlottetown, frem all poinzs east bv forenoontrain on June 22, good for return by special train. leaving
Yis & “i Ch’iown for Sour:s
i
aud Georgetown at 10.30 p. m.cn June 220d, and by after- Hoon traia on 23rd Jur
tm? posters at
For partculars as to f+resa, end t bie of special train, see ‘ations. 4.¥’-DONATLD. DN
»
POTTINGDR., perimiendent, Gen. Mgr. Gov. Rys. oe Monctoo, N B. Railway Offi-e, Ch’.own June his “Wi. asmall family,a housemaid, red. Apply at this office. 138
WANTED. | R* erences yp te TWARLED oth git Fa'arv or ' © Reilly, & turin
man «and collector commission. Apply to W. J. atthe egeneyefthe Singer Manuf- 5 Company, Queen Stree’, 338 tf
& Space es
Also on hand all other kinds ef.
POLE S| at = —t _— Tabbh 13 NOT
Mlial i”
THE;DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE 15 1897.
CITY COUNCILLORS Rollo to Sold—flreworks on Square—Milk Ventlors By-law.
The regular monthly City Council was held last evening. In the absence through illness of Mayor Daweon, Councillor Hooper presided. ©
After routine bus! a letter was read .rom the Recorder concerning the by-law imposing a tax upon milk veodors. His Honor gave it as his opinion that at the time this by-law was passed there was no provision in the Jaw as there is at present for levying a tax or license fee for vending of “country produce and all other articles and things.” The by-law therefore was wera viries of the city’s powers. He held, however, that the city now had the power to pass such a law. He did noi think that the city would be obl:ged io refund the amounts collected in taxes under the by-law. .
In accordance with His Honor’s opinion Councillor Nicholson gave notice that at the next meeting he wou'd introduce a by- law respecting milk vendors and to regu- late all the vehicles, vessels and other things in which anything may he exposed for sale or marketed inany street or public place.
Councillor Nicholson moved that the sum of $1,300 in the estimates for the Park Roaaway be transferred to mainten- ance of streets. The matter was laid over until the oext meeting.
On motion of Councillor Nicholson the
MEET.
be Queen
meeting of the
public property committee was authoriz~<d to supervise the illumipation of the City Hall and the Marker House at the comive jubilee celebration.
Thomas Handrahan, Esq., was unarim- | ously re-elected a member of the City | School Board. ; |
Counacillor Hughes moved that Tuesday June 22nd be proclaimed a civie holiaay | and tbat citizens be ) equested to illuminate | their dwellings that evening. The motion carried.
Councillor Hughes moved that the fire- works diplay take place at er pear Market Square. The motioa carried. Councillor Hughes, at the suggestion of Chief Engin- eer Large, recommended that the display take place from the roof of Messrs. James Paton & Co’s. store.
Richard Bunt, Esq., chairman of the Summerside Town Council, washeard with reference to the purchase from the city of Rollo stean engine. He and Councillor Schurman, while in the city, would like to see (he boiler tested. (f the test was | Satisfactory the engine might be shipped to Summerside. The price to be paid for the engine, with two nozzles and 200 teet of hose, is $500, payable in twelve months without interest. A meeting was sgreed upon.
Meeting adjourned until this (Tuesday) evening at 7.30 o’clock.
Children’s Rubber Cloaks, sizes 32 to 48 inch for 50¢ each at Stanley Bro«., The Always Busy Store. 139 —2i
spleens len: cecal “Stower’s” Lime Juice
Cordial
gossesses al] the oi heme
ee: Cr ee ee
2 Set
.
> he SO PF en op
and other well known valuable pro- perties of the fruit which tend so much to keep the body in a healthy } state. A small quality to a tumbler } of water makes en excellent drink. |
q] i All the Best Dealers sell it
fie , ARTHUR P. TIPPET & CO.., |
) 5 R MONTREAL. . General Ageuts fer the Dominion. } >) ) i SE Se SS | i = 2 t
A MAN WN TOWH
who has not something either round his home or place of business that he does not want, and that will be old r and harder te sell next year than it is now.
Jur Auction Room
is the place where people come to look for such things, and we sell them everyday andturn them into immediate Cash.
E. H. NORTON,
Everyday Auctioneer. 138 — eéd3i.
A large demand and a low price.
$54.00 Cash
and only a few left.
A. HORNE & CO,
1¢2— AGENTS
THE JOSIE MILLS COMPANY.
The Opera House was well filled last evening on the occasion of the opening per‘ormance of the Josie Mills Company under the direction of Mr. C. H. Hayaetead.
It is tour years since Miss Millis visited Charlott+town with her dramatic company, avd that ber excellent
work on that occasion is remembered by theatre-goers even yet was evidenced by the reception which was accorded her last eveaing when the made her appearance on the stage. Mr. Haystead was also given a hearty welcome upon his appearance. “Master and Mao” was the opening piece of the engagement. The play is a very powerful one, and affords room for clever
>
work. There are also some very good scenic effects, notably the foundry scene in. the fourth = act. Tie interpretation of the play was excel-
lent througnout,and the avdience was most generous with its applause. The manner in which the work ot the various characters in**Master aad Man” was; r:ceived last night certainly augurs well for the success ofthe company during the rest of their engagement. Miss Mille gave a faithful aod sympathetic interpretation of the part of Hester Thornberry, the heroine of the piece, and her support was yerv good. Mr. Thayer as Humpy Logan played an excellent part, and Mr. Crimans as Jack Walton was also good. Mr. Haystead as Jim Burleigh, a workman in Carlton’s fountry, acted his part splendidly, showing mark. d improvement siace bis first visit Between the acts and during the course of the play songs and dances were cleverly given by Mr.Crimans, Mr. Mack and Mr. McEnary. These special- ties will be changed at each performance. To-night the “Golden Giant Mine,’ a very
10 tiie GUY.
pleasing comedy-drama will be presented, and another big house may be expected.
oe
E> © HANDSOME JUBILEE MEDAL.
Mr. W. W. Weiluer, oir enterprising jeweler, baseur thanks for a very preity Jubilee medal representing Canada’s trib- ut? to our gracious Queen, to comme'no-
rate *The Diamond Jubilee” of her loag aud successful reign. We believe it to
be without exception the finest design we have seeu. Being manufactured in Can- ada, it is worthy of note that Canada stan- ding first among the volonies of Great Britain in many other respects, should also come forward with a@ production in the medallion art that bids fairto rank among the productionsof the motber coun- try berselt. Obverse—iu the centre in stroog relief appears a head cof the Queen, copied from one of the bert recent photo- graphs published, a sprig of laurel and the words “Diamond Jub:lee” enriching the back-zground. On each side of the surrounding border is an entablature, bearing the dates 1837 and 1897. At the top appears the word ‘*Victoria” at the bottom the words “Queen and Empresa” upon a ecarbouche from whieb epringe branch of the maple un the Jefi ani the oak on the right. | Reveree—eueircles arouni acentra! pinel, bearing “Cenv a congratulates her Queei.’’ are the royal arms and the arms of the teveral provin- ces of Canada, bound together by a spray of the mapie leaf. The excell nt workman- ship brings out the desigus cf the eight co.ts of arms in full reef. The leaves and wreaths seem to +how their very na- ture, sc fiaely are they cultivated. Lruly it appears that the louger one looks at it the more fascinating it becomes, while the whole appeels to ore’s patriotirm and love for the artistic. Mr. Wellner informs us that owiog to the ‘arge ord-r he placed for these goods he will be abe to e-!] them at the small price of fificen cen's each, Every person should get oue.
Fifty Years Ago. Grandfather’s hat! And within it yousee, © Grandfather’s favorite cough remedy.
Whether ’twas Asthma, Bronchitis or Croup,
Or baby at night waked the house with a whoop,
With Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Gran’ther was sure
That no cold or cough would e’er fail of a
cure.
In hats the styles change, but the records will show
Coughs are cured as they were 50 years ago. ——eeorn—r—r" e
Ayer’s Cherry Pectora
has no equal as a remedy for coughs, colds, and lung dis- eases. Where other soothing elixirs palliate, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral heals. It is not a cheap cough syrup, which soothes but does not strength- en; it is a physician’s cough remedy, and it cures. It is put up in large bottles, only, for household use. It was awarded the medal at the World’s Fair of ninety -three. It has a record of
50 Years of Cures.
Wone as CGcod as E. & D.
Jubilee b ooches snj melais given away this week with ,ools:o'°.—G. H. Taylor, jeweler. 139—21
| Rogers rested for two hours last night and
—_—
| City Journal, June, 10.
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS\s
See ee Workerstichets for the Feast of Days”
may be obtained fiom Miss Enima Beer
for 25 cent:.
Carepostan Civs.—Meeting tonight at 8 o’clock. Special meeting. A full attend- ance requested,
Po.ice Covrt.—This forenoon, before acting Stipendiary Magistrate Sinallwood, Michael Monaghan, for drunkenness, was fined $1 or 4 days.
A Poinrer.—Never before have the citizens ot Cherlottetown had the privilege of visiting a “Feast of Days,” and it uudoubtedly will be a feast of the eyes.
Goop Sate or Cuerese.—The Hazel- brook Dairying Co. have disposed of all their May cheese at 10c per |b., which will bring an average value to the patrons of about 78 cents.
Crossixc Waxtep —A crossing is badly needed on Great George Street between fy.ttenbury’s corner and the Hotel Davies annex. It is a very public place, and the plank crossing now there seems to be in the last stages of consumption.
PEHKSONAL.
Mr. W. S. Stewart left this morniag for Boston.
Hon. F. Peters left Montreal.
Miss Emma Beer has returned from her visit to Moncton.
—Mr. W.A,%. Scott returned to Charlo‘te- town last evening.
Hon. James W. Richards, Bideford, is visiting Charlottetown,
Mr. A. Duchemin returned last evening from a business trip to Chatham, N. B.
Mr. Gabe Crawford, of St. Joho, a well known commercial traveller, is bere on a business trip.
Mr. Ewen McDougall was a passenger on the Princess last evening on return from a trip to Nova Scotia.
We are glad to report that Mr. Thomas
this morning for
is somewhat better today.
Mr. F. L. Haszard, Stipeadiary Magis- trate, left this morning for Montreal. He is expected to returo on Saturday evening.
Mr. A. B. Warburton, M. L. A., left this morning to attend the closing exercises of the University at Windsor, N.S., of which he is one of the governors.
Richard Hunt, Esq., chairman of the Summerside Town Council,and Councillor Schurman are in the city. They are here in connection with the purchase of Rollo Steam Fire engine.
At the Queen Hotel: Hon. Benjamin Rogers, Alberton; Hon. Peter Siuclair, Summerfield; W. M. Brasher, Toronto, Oat; Mre. G. Tanton, S’side; Hon. George Forves, Vernon River; T. A. Berdux, Lon- don, Out; A. W. Woodard, city.
At the Hote] Davies: Jos. McDonald, Cardigan; J. W. Riehards, Bideford; Rich- ard Hunt, Major Schurman, S’side; 1D. Schurman, city; Josie Mills, Mrs. Thiyer, Miss Ward, C. H. Haystead, nwy Thayer, W. W. Crimans, John E, Voss, W. A. Vashon, James T. McEnary. James Macy, Wilbur Mack,Barry Harvey, New York; G. I.. Maddox, Boston, Fred. Russell, Montreal.
Of all the names mentioned for the rectorship of St. Paul’s church, Halifax, which was recently resigned by Rev. Dyson Hague, the asost prominent is that of Kev. W. J. Armitage, rural dean of St. Cath- erine’s, Untario. Mr. Armitage wae talked of for the position before Mr. Hague was called, and now the people seem again to be Lurning in the same direction.
Mr. Join Mackie, of Stanley Bridge, who was home on a visit to his parents, is in the city on his way to Newfoundland, where he and his brother are building up quite an extensive busipese in prospecting and lumbering. He ssys the short live railway is nearly completed and good finds of coal have been made this spring near the southern terminus.
St. Joba Telegraph: Rev. D.J. Fraser, B. D., M. A., pastor of St. Stephen’s church, and a native of Alberton, P. KE. I, returned Saturday after a month’s heliday -pent very pleasantly at Cambridge, Mass. where lie enjoyed a visit to “old Harvard.” Rev. Me. Fraser conducted both the morn- ing and evening services ‘at St. Stephen’s ehnreh yesterday. He announced that on tn ay morning next the services would be appropriate to the jubilee. Ia, his cermou Le will speak of that event,
— foe MARRIED AT DULUTH.
Ciaranee Young, a prominent grocer of Duluth, Minn., and Miss Mae Locke, of this city, were married last evening at the parson- age of the First M. E. church, Rev. G. W. L. Brown officiating. Miss Della Myers, a cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Daniel H. Haslem, of Duluth, was grooms- man. The bride’s costume was a travelling dress of brcalcloth, trimmed with gold cloth, and hat and gloves to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Young left on the Illinois Central train at 7 o’clock fora trip through Jowa, stopping at the home of the groom’s father at Norwood fora few days. They will be at home in Duluth after Juue 20. Sioux
[All interestedjin the foregoing marriage are former residents of this Province. THE Ex- AMINER extends congratulations. ]
ee
A course of Hood’s Sarsapariila’ taken now will build up the system and prevent serious illnese lateroi. Get only |
Hood’s.
ens | You will want the prettiest Jubilee- medal for the 22ad 15; cents buys it at W.| W. Wellner’s. Blow ye winds and rain ye rains. With | one of the Bargain Corner waterproof coats on J etill am dry.
FOR SALF.— A first class Carriage Horse for sale. For further particulars apply a: Cap’. W hite’s grocery store, Bavtieid Street.
W 4NTED.— At onea, acork with good ref- erences, Apply to Mrs. Fredrick Peters, Sid- moat. 433 Uf
Meet me at The Always Busy Store.
Children’s
RUBBER CLOAKS
50e Each
S20 206G0CS000
Maes 42 (0 48 i.
SCG 228
| - A IS RNY RES OT RS aE OE eR Te
AAUAAAALAUAALANAAAGAGAGUAAALSLLALAAAGAAGLASALALALAGAAAALALAAAAUALLLLALAAGALAAAAAALAAAGAA
AT “=F
TANLEY BROS.,
The Always Busy Stora WAAAALAMLALbabbARAbbLLLLUAQAAGAAALddd GAMdGLUdbLdddbdddaddiddddda
DONT CET-Y |
-== Rattled
Wild advertisements should be read with considerable suspicion, Don’t Let these kind of ads lead! you away from the established fact That VWATe are the leading Hat- ters and Gents’ Furnishers in the city. Don’t Buy a hat, cap, collar, tie, white or colored shirt, undershirt, draw- ers, socks. »loves or anything in bicycle goods until you first examine what we have. WE WILL sell you all the above goods cheaper than any firm in the city. ‘iry us.
McKay Woolen Co.,
High Grade Tailors.
AUeneprenevnneneenrenneeneee enrennen eon eneenronerreenpenenneREnTrpnEneaTE Are nrenrenenT een enn erTarenennEnrini Orne eT eT rrReT OnE On enD
OEISOSOS
THINK OF THE @& LITTLE THINGS ©
2bout the house that would beim. proved by being painted, Painting is not the hard work it usedto be. You can get just the color you want, mixed, ready to , use, and no matching of colors, no fussing, no trouble,
‘# Open the can, stir the paint, dip in the brush, and goto painting, In the time it took to mix paints, ly the old methods, you can new have the work well finished.
One kind of paint will not.do for a house, table, buggy, and a bath tub any more than one kind ofcloth would answer for all sorts of clothing.
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS are made for all purposes. Not one paint for ail surfaces, but a different paint for each surface.
THE SHERWIH-WILLILMS FAMILY PAINT is made for cupboards, shelves, baseboards, etc. It has anoil finish that can be washed. It is made in twenty-one colors.
Our booklet, “Paint Points,” is 2 good thing for you to have. - It tells many interesting things about paints—good and bad paints. It tells what to paint, and how to paint it. Itis free. A postal will bring it, For booklet, address 19 St. Antoine Street, Montreal.
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. CLEVELAND
CHICAGO
WEW YORK
MONTREAL
Ladies’ White Canvas Shoes
Ladies’ Bicycle Boots with black canvass tops just opened.
W. H. STEWART & CO,
Lordon House Bidg
ty
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