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INTERESTING ITEMS.
What to Wear and
Where to Buy?
—_————
a en of novelties and our general stock of ladies’ furnishings
this spring, will, we believe, be found f unequalled attractiveness. In order to give a small idea of some of our
leading lines we present the following to our
*ustomers.
The new Dress Goods are woven in coth neutral and decided tints. Plain colored Cashmeres will be in much demand and we have selected twenty- jive exquisite colorings, several of which are specially adapted for eve ning wear. Tweeds are very popular, the ruling patterns being checks and fine line stripes. The leading colozr in neutral tints are shades of leathe: and gray, which trim eftectively with violet or green. ‘The new whip-cords are extensively used and are notably well as stvlish. Our variety of these goods will be found very complete and attractive. The vogue cf plaids, especially in silks, has continued all winter and still exists. The patterns displayed are very effect- ive. Weshow the leading Clan tar- tans as well as several very pretty fancy plaids. These silks are very suitable for blouses.
serviceable as
Not for many years has there been so large and varied an assortment of trimmings worn. We have endeavored to secure the choicest novelties with a result that needs only to be seen to be appreciated. Gimps, ruchings, braids, bead top, passementeries, a@c., &C All bave their uses and the demand
is growing.
Silks for very low evening as we : bought very large ly before the recent
wear have received our most careful at-
tention. heavy ad- We show vance in a nice price.
range of , The va- the popu riety of
Capea and Jackets now show- ing in our Mantle Depart ment is almost be- wilderin g. silks will We doubt be found ‘g. any house in Canada shows a larger or finer stock. The fact of our being such
lar “on-| dine” silk an the leading shades in ‘corya ta - silk, Our prices on
Black
ments, sent on approbation, and not kept, wirHin 2 nours.
_ In Millinery we may truly say: this ig an exceptional season; any thing and everything may be worn, if it be be coming. Hats are largely trimmed with flowers,laces, velvets and feathers. Che new Goffered Lace is a novelty. Fancy Tinsel and Gauze Leces are very fashionable. Our variety of frames and Straw Hats is the finest we have shown for many seasons. Our London models will be found very stylish and we are prepared to trim all orders in the latest modes. The new colors are eminence, moss and various shades of violets.
Colored veilings divide the honors with blacks and many new styles are shown at our lace counter. :
The “Chicago” Kid Glove is a great favorite, and we alse show a nice line or Gauntlet Gloves at 75c. Our French Kid “Marguerite” is of choicest shape and quality.
The Parasol Department shows many novelties this season.
_ Silk Skirts and Silk Skirting are in great demand.
The new figured lawns are very pretty. Coma Cloth is a novelty for outing dresses, ,
In ¢ ape Jackets the butter- fly and batos wing effects lead. In Embr oid- ered and braided? Jackets we show many elegant models in all sizes. Our black Dress Goods De partme n t is stocked with the
largest va- riety as well as with the best value evershown by us. To give an idea of the extent at our Black Goods trade we may state that our Spring Stock con- tains over six thou- sand(6000) yards.
On our counters are several really wonderful bargains in Hosiery — Notice for example our 25c Black Cash- mere Hose,
“Reliable Goods at Reason- abie Pri- ces” is our motto and we attri
bute our growing success to the fact that we keep the quality up. This season our prices will be found especiall y low. We solicit the favor of
your
patronage.
BEER EROS
BIRTH.
At Vernon River, on the 24th inst., wife of Dr. J. T. Collins of a daughter.
DIED.
Jardine, aged one year and four months.
At North River, on Saturday, the 1 Christina McIntyre, aged 6 months.
At Millview, Lot 49, on the inst., Lucy Hayes, aged 37 years. soul rest in peace.
At St
10th
At New Zealand, on the
large buyers of these goods enables us to secure many astonishnig values. No
of the lungs, Susan Amelia, aged
At Belle Creek. on the 19th inst,, Charles Reeves, beloved son of Thomas and Lucy A.
yesrs and 5
the
Ser Beer Bros. coraer
_
I. UO. O. F.—Wildey Lodge meets *o-night | Price to every buyer on every article we
oe FANCY DRY GOODS, . : peewee with experienced care in the considered, be compared with any and all; rE 3 a European markets.
at So'clock. Foll attendance requested:
Feoreait—All members of the Junior Abegweits are requested to meet at Victoria Park this evening at 6.30°
_ AW. C. 'T. U. Convention will be held in this city on the 18.h of May. Public meeting in the evening. w3i—ap26 isa A VALvuABLe Catcu.—The sealing steamer Newf undland has a:rived in Halifax. Her catch is worth between $20,000 and $30,000. itaicaibiidlans Our Srameine Grounp.—Judge Turley, of Chicago, in a speech the other night, dese | cribed newspaper men as ‘sleepless sentinels upon the outposts of treedom and civiliza tion. ——— _DrownEp.—Capt. Campbeli, « native of North Mountain, West Bay, C. B. was recently washed overboard and drowned while taking his vessel from Newfoundland to Provincetown, Mass., with a cargo of fish.
_ | From HaLirax.—The steamer Fastnet will leave Halitax for Charlottetown direct on the 3rd May, and will be due here on the follow- ing day. From Charlottetown she wi'l pr ceed to Souris. Stim t0NAWAY.—A countryman’s team rap away on Queen Street to day. and the truck and its contents, a quantity of shingles, came to grief atter trying to lay out one of the telephone poles in front oi Dodd a Rogers 8.0; e. ‘SALLY Dows.”—This interesting story which has been running for some time in the pages of Tur Examiner, is concluded to-day, Our readers willbe glad to Jearn that another equally interesting story, eniitled ** The Sireet of Peace,” will he commenced toemor- row,
Death oF AN IsLtaANpER —The Monctoa Times says: A P. K. Islonder named Hug. McLean, ag: 4 69 years, died at the residence of Mr. Cougtian, Robinson street, yesterdey morning. J)eceased had been ill all winte:. The body will be interred at Stylesville.
Concert —The concert to be held in St Patrick’s Hail on Monday next will consist cf vocal and instrumental music, recitations, a stump speeches, tableaux and an address, to
ANALysts.— An Ottawa despatch says: The Inland Revenus Department hes analyzed eighty -twobrandsof fertilizers sold in the Dom- intor, as against seventy-four last year. Re- sults of the analyses of milk samples collected last autumn, and just issued, show that in many points of Neva Scotia milk vendors re- quire to be watched. -
A PuGRimace,—The members of the Sir John A. Macdonald club are now talking over & project to invite their sister clubs throughout the Dominion to unite in a pil- grimage to the grave of Sir John A. Macdon- aldio Catataraqui cemetery. It is proposed to hold the pilgrimage either on the anniver- sary of the chieftain’s death or on Dominion Day next.
innit More Immicrants.—The St. John Telre graph says: About 500 immigrants passed through here yesterday at noon bound to the Northwest. They crossed the Atlantic in the s‘eamer Hungarian snd disembarked at Hali- fax. Thisis the last consignment of immi grants who will be taken to Halifax. In fut ure they will disembark at a port on the St, Lawrence. cieieasihiiiasiiad
PROTECTING THE FisHeRtEs.—The fishery protection service this season will be com- posed of steamers La Canadienne, Constance, Acadia, Stanley and Curlew; schooners Vigilant and Kingfisher. ‘Two steamers will |} do police duty around the island of Anticosti and Bay Uhaleur. The otbers will be stationed around Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
. —
t
Prise Hitt Tueowoeicar Coitrce.—The closing exercises of Pine Hill ©. llege were held in St. Mathews’ Chureh, Halifax, on Wednesday evening last. Tine proceedings were very interesting. Donald M. Campbell, of P. E. Island, was amoag the graduates, The other students in attepd ance from the Is- land are Mr. Daniel MeLeay , Lot 48, (middle year); Mr. Geo. Arthur, B Sc.; Mr. J. S. Me- Arthur, B. A., an@ Mr. 9 Pp, McDonald, of P. E. I, (junior year ty’, diy.) and Mr. J. A. Crawford (junior 2ad a’ _y.)
Tue Marker,—Te day the market was well attended, wit), very little change in prices from last mar ket day. Inside, butter (fresh) sold for tre n 20 to 25 cents per Ib., batter (tub) from ’ 9 to 20 cente per lb. Eggs, im faiily good sup ply, sold tor from 11 to 12 cents fer dtz2v . Outside, hay was scarce, the few loads that were for sale selling for from 70 to 75, ‘cents per cwt. Oats in small supply bren.g)it 35 cents per bushel. Potatoes sold for 35 cents per bushel. Herricg (fresh) in far ge supply, were selling at from 10 to 12 cents per dozen. A few lobsters— the first of the season—were on sale, but were re,ther small and sold at 3, 4 and 5 cents each.
Hume MaAncracturE — The accomplish- ments of the Souris East postmaster, Mr. Marsha! Paquet, are not, it appears, confined to one chiss; for besides being an obliging and pain: ‘taking official, he is possessed of a mechani¢:al turn of mind which he puts to good ace unt from time to time. Asan expert in m:kiv g fishing rods for sportsmen of his acquaint snce he is well known. Lately he made a ‘wooden leg for ome of the employee's of the P. E. I. R. Mechanical Department, which ig a credit to him. One bought some time age by the same employee, cost quite a
Sih} April, Arthur, youngest son of James B. and
April | May her |
Andrews, on the 22nd inst., Caroline, wife of Robert Ferguson, Eeq., aged 53 years. 18th ot April, 1893, after three weeks illness of inflamition ll years,
words of ours cangive youa correct idea |} youngest and dearly beloved daughter of
of the many and charming models shown by us. Perhaps } smal! idea from: the fact that we show 300 different styles of Capes, Jackets and Wraps. Every previous Show made by us in this department is completely eclipsed We ask particular attention to the fine finish and perfection of style in our garments. We show this spring for the first time Mourning Wraps and Jackets. which we show only one garment, ladies are requested t5 return gar
As we have many models of
'James Cantwell, post master,
; to mourn their loss. May her soul rest peace, A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is a'illed; A place is vacant in eur home Tnst never can be filled. Dearest Amelis, it is hard to part j Frem you we loved ge well, But Jesus parted with His lite That we io Him might dwell. ‘Island and Boston papers please copy.)
leaving @ you may glean a ' sorrowfal father and mother, and two sisters
in
large anrount of the manufactory in Boston. Mr. Pacjuct’s make is pronounced by com- petent ji idges to be far ahead of the imported article na every particular, and was presented to his friend the other day as a birthday gift.
ee
SucorssrcL Istanp Srupents.—The Hali- fax papers contain full particulars of the recent «xaminations at Dalhousie College. It is pleasing to see that the Island students held their own—that Miss Sopbia Ross, of North Be deque; H P Muchemin, of Charlotte- town; E P Kob)ins, of North Bedeque; E Bre haut, of .Merray Harbor; J A Crawtord, John Sterling and A D Ster'ing, of Clifton, and William D Ress, cf Stantey Bridge, more than kept ap the reputation of the Province Following is the arts pass list : Fourth year— Howatt, © A; MeArthar, S A; Martin, A J; Ross, Hedkey. Third year—Brehaut, Ernest; Ross, Miss Mary S. Second year—Duchemin, H P; Jordan, EE; Robbins, E P; Rogerson, J AC: Res:, Miss Jennie W; Sterling, John | First year—Ross. W D. George Arthur, of | Alberton, secured the degree of Bachelor of | Scienee, amd Mr. Hedley Ross, of Stanley
Bridge, graduated in Greek and English. Mr.
George Arthur was the valedictorian of the
| which always attracts custom. We live up to this idea of reasoaable price- making. sell, and are willing to let our price, quality
prices made.
conclude with a laughable farce *‘A Doctor by se , Doors open at 7.15; concert at &. rs ¢ V v Jon’t fail to attend. ei Stag &y, ww 5
STANLEY BROTHERS.
ps ages , AS Re ae aaa menteeneneneetniamas SS Eran AR RET SR AS : mon ennaeny reo sr . => : + ne . tdi DAILY EXAMINER. - - . - - FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1893 Local and Other Items. | Reasonable prices is a feature of business With a larger stock than ever, we are
try to | to-day better prepared to supply you with the VERY BEST VALUES in STAPLE
We propuse to make a reasonable personally
STANLEY BROS.
| } !
STANLEY BROS.
line of NEW AND FASHIONABLE MATERIALS in all the latest Colorings. As far as Styles and Colorings are cou- cerned, there appears to be » larger demand for Plains and less for Fancies. This is readily explained by the increased popularity of Silk, which is being, and will be, not only used as a fabric for dresses, but largely for trimming and kindred purposes, and thus provide the necessary coloring for the plainer material.
..- - BROWNS BLOCK. ‘McKAY WOOLEN MILLS.
all prices and any all prices and any all prices and any
We are. now showing a4 magnificent
Charlottetown, April 28, 1893
style. style. style.
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, BBCP WSs’ :
MENS’ :
ats!
TWEEDS! TWEEDS! TWEEDS!
MENS BEAVY TWEED PANTS.—-This season we have a beautiful line of all our best makes, For durability and low prices
they are unequalled.
Charlottetown, April 21, 18°3--dy eod & wy
IEBERALITY :
Our Prices suit the times, our BRoots and Shoes fit the feet, our Customers are pleased with the Bargains, the money ts left on the Island, and there is satisfaction ali around.
GOFF BROS’. BOOT FACTORY.
Charlottetowa, March 10, 1895,
=—
oe
COAL. |
ȣ ATTENTION, SPORTSMEN! |
can buy a COMPLETE OULFI?
TWO CARGOES OF _(z
Acadia and Vale Nut, |rpwe GEESE HAVE COME, and the only place you ‘| is at W. E. DAWSON’S.
NOW LANDING.
—ALSO—
A Cargo
—OF —
(OLDY MINE) ROUND |
NOW DU" Al
R. MoWMELLAN.
} | Ch'towr, 4 pril 24—tf
SYDNE
GUNS—Breech and Muzzle Loaders, in English, Germaa and American make. RIFLES —Winchester Arms Company and Kemingtons. REVOLVERS—Smith & Wesson, Remingtons, Harrington & Richards, ete.
™o) the Public. GUNPOWDER —Ducking, Rifle and F. F. Shot. oon ies , - Brass and Paper Cartridge Cases, Wire and Rifle Cartridges, Wads ia all sizss, Relovtin s — ‘Tools, Cartridge Belts and Bigs, Gun Cases and Covers, Bench Clos:rs, Gai Grease, Powde- Ni land Shot Measures, Celebrated Budd Cleaners, Cleaning Rods, Shell Extractors, Duck anl JAKES McLEOD x Sd ‘Goose Calls, Whistles, Pocket Compasses, Gin Locks, Hanaoers anl Nipples, Powles "| Flasks, Shot Pouches —in fact, everything required to make a conplete outfit. Ge Agent for Winchester Repeating Arms Co, Cartridge loaded at short notice.
Have S.eased the Shop in the Vv Vv ~ “Hi = DA. v V S ON.
CAMERON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW, | chsricttetown, April 3, 1893—m wf & why Lately Occupied by Mr. Horace Haszard,
|
|
| ANTED, by May Sth. a general servant.
W Apply to Mrs. T. M. PaTToON, 82 Cumber-
land Street. ap27 Aud will open a Large «nd Select Stock of the Fl ial Die
most Fashiexeble and Stylish Goods, in ; ANTED—A cook. Apply to Mrs. R. R
WwW g
} FITZGERALD, Mouut Kdvward Bent ( mae ~ . : ie r @ ; | lottetown Royalty. i—ap?7 | Scotch, English & Canadian |“ nae |
Tweeds and Worsteds. | TO THE LADIES !—Feathers curled and made
to look as good as new. Charges mederate ‘and satisfaction guaracteed._Mrs. CHARLES The public are guarantead to receive in the | MCMILLAN, corner Qaeen and Water Streets. future the samo satisfaction that the members of | ap27- 6i pd the new Firm have always given in the past =— 1" | CENTS WANTED—To canvass for the Font- JAMES McLEOD & SON, hill Nunseries, the largest. longest estab-
' inet Mine | lished, most reliable and best known Nurseries ap e ,
(Late of the E¥ rm of McLeod & McKenzie),
Genilmea’s Tallis aid Outfitters,
| | j
is the great labor-saving Soap. By following the directions on _ the in Canada Over 706 avres under cultivation. = Haoed ar, regetne nat, cess otoes eas | WD" Silver Dollars! Gece Pie: WAPPen | ON oe o- |clothes than with any other Soap. Ammonia Soap is absolutely pure.
'Name THe EXaMIVER. ap25 —dy
— eee ew
ae eens — ‘6 the igo LET—Two houses pleasantly situated on dollar fer American silver certificates | Kent Street. Apply to Miss EssErv. in exchange for goods at the | apis “ j , 3 ‘KAY W v : | fYOW FOR SALE—Pure-bred Jersey, with her McKAY WOGLEN MILLS. iC calf three days old. Apply at this office. ap22—3i
ap27
graduating cl se in arts.
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