STi an, gy ile

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 1, 1829.

ne

ItPays to Buy a PBRKINS| THE DAILY EXAMINER

If you’re do —- town to-day drop in at our store. We would be pleased to shw you the latest novelty

wr Ladies’ Waists or ackets. It’s pretty,

= t’s stylish. good wear Ig and low priced,

| | = |

;

iW | Tupper that the Government should pub-

Lsoo.

JUNE 1,

—

PARTY VS. COUNTRY.

Sir Witrrip Laurier has declined to

acceel to the proposition of Sir Charle,

lish rte redistribution bill and let it stand over till next year in order that they may be able to give that care and attent:on to the Alaska boundary and oiher matters in United

States which is «essential to the success of

dispute between Canada and the

this country in the negotiation. The plain Eoglish of this refusal is that the vital in” Dominion are beld by the

Government to be secondary in importanc®

terestsof the io the passage of a measure that will give ‘he Liberal party an uutair advantage in election. Itis acleay There is no necersity for the immediate passage of are’ distribution bill. In point of fact, the bil tought not, according to our constitution, to be passed until after the taking of the decennial census in 1901.

the next general case of party before coantry.

a

ee

HOW IT WILL WORK.

Tue Liberal gerrymander will work the following results in Ontario:

Total Fop. per.

County Members. pop. member Brant —(2)...4..33,998 16,990 Lib. Simcoe (3)....77,143 25.714 Con. Norfolk (2)....28,320 14,169 Lib.

ee > Oe ei hake . ek Ge Liutivs:- ase . $33 38 @ague ; Kent (3)..:.51,885 17.998 Lib. Loadon CB). 0's erection: 6 ARE Middlesex (3)....54,609 18,903 Lib, Toronto (4).... 200.000 0) York (3),5+-57.672 JG224 Lib. Welland Ch) cece .- 29,914 Von.

Parry Sound (1). .13.778 Lib. Fourteen Liberals will represent, accor-

ding to this scheme, 17,100 each; ten Con~

servatives rept. gent 36,300 each.

TOheseeraee

_.——- + wees

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—‘The Patriot Twist”— right around on the license question !

—From every part of the town and country we hear protestations against the “shame” “disgrace” “‘scandel” etc., of the summary dismissal of Rev. Donald McNeill, without cause assigoed.

We are offering special prices t» Cay on the following lines :

Horses, Hosiery, ress Goods, Shirt Waists Print Cotton, Sailor Hats. « Glover, cte., Towels, ete.

Gents’ Furnishings

: It will pay you to trade with us to-night as special bar- gains,

F Prins &L

The Millinery Leaders

i's All In The Way

lis Done «il S59 se Se >

Almost any one can build a house, but it takes a first class werkman to do it right.

We do it right, and at a reasonable price- If you countemplate building, let us submit plans and figures.

Repairing and Jobbing

are specialties to which we give eareful attention. We san yegravel an_ old roof and e it equal to new work.’ A little money goes a long wey when dealing with

WM. W. HARPER

a.

—Mr. Farquharson’s favorite liquor dealers —those who have paid their money

pae-pes now a monopoly of the business,

and may again hope to growrich rapidly.

remains to be seen,

-~According to the Farquharson Act, the liquor dealers are to pey $100 each half year. This is not half eo restrictive a® the bill submitted last year, and reject~ ed, which provided that the fee should be $200 cash in advance for the vear.

—Tbere is genuine cmp of the Farquharson Government over the “blood money.” Nearly four thousand dollars paid into the Provincial Treasury by citizens of Charlottetown within two days. This ie a windfall in- deed.

—Sevator Ferzuson bas given notice that be wil make enquiries as to whether certain persons iu Priace Edward Island have received cheques for fishery bounty, and if so who was the fishery officer or magistrate who admiuistered the oath, and the amount of bounty ?

—Three thousand citizens money are paid into the Provincial Treasury in one day on account of a tax not applicable to the country. Is this fair to the city corporation and tax payers ? What have Messrr Rogers and Prowse to say in reply to this question ?

rejoicing in the

—Discussing the usury bill in the Seuate a few cdaysago, Senator McDonald said that “there was no need of the bill in Prince Edward Island. It had been said that young men had been driven by the usurers to the United States. Well, if young men Were such idiots es to under— take to pay 120 per cent. they were not much loss. He would not consent to

50.000 Con, - ehurah-

| ing well,

and odd dollars of

sanction 20 per cent. as the maxininm rate of interest.”

—The Farmer appears to be at logger- heads with of its advertisera, It seems that the Farmer isdated oo Thurs- day but pristed Wednesday, aod advertisers who are +0 unsophisticated as 10 believe a!! they see sistin sending in their advertisements to late on Wednesday in ihe expectation that ‘their notices will appear in Tbureday’s paper . which had slready been issued on Wednesday. The difficulty is a serious one; but the remedy ie ia the baads of the preprietors of the paper who ehou'd cease deceiving the public and date the paper on the day it is actually issued. These re- marks wi!l alvo ap, ly toThe Pioneer which io this, as io other ta'se appearan“e.

rome

on

— o>

Bay View Notes.

Crop 8 mostly in. Has come up well and is making guot growth. Grass backward yet on the old pasiure «

Stanley cheese factory commenced dusi- ness On the 29h with a very small supply of milk. Not mach produce to ship from the port of New London this spring.

The schooner Oaward was loaded by Wedlock Bros,anud the Merry May by Albert Simpsos. Capt. D. Sutherland has brought in @ load of coa. in the Ripley Ropes.

The channel ‘eading sp to Bay View wharf is eo filled that a litle echooner loaded can scarcely get up. This channel Was Surveyed for dredging and we were promised the dredge some years ago but our Miaster of Marine seeme to have rlogetucr forgotien his constituents.

John OC Ciagke, Eeq., and Mrs. Clarke leave today for Woltville toattend the commencement exercises of Acadia Uni- versity which take ylace next week. Twoof their family JS Clerk and Zella Clark, are in the graduating class.

The Presbyterians of Cavendish are soliciting endrcrip'igns te build w ner Ww. Le _ ¥ —

ear iat they are succecd- The old church building will likely be torn down and a new and modern structure wil! replace it in the near future.

Thee Farqubarson license Jaw is a eur- prise to all temperance people bere. It is needless to add thatall true temperance reformers are outspoken in their con- dem.ation of the Premirr and his Govern. ment fcr their treachery to temperance people, There is a day of reckoning com~ ing when the perpetrators of this outrage will get their reward from an indignant electorate.

Rev. E. W. Jackson will attend the anniversary exercises at Wolfville next week.

Lobs‘er fishing has been only mcderates ly successful so far. Cod fishing witb trawvls bus been very successful. a9 on

A beautiful spot for a bome, Browo’s lawn, will be sold on Wednesday 7:) inSt.,

18

===

‘a: 12 o’clock. What the other fellows wit] do about it ! eo

Everything fer the

‘Retail Crocer

at J. T. PEARDON’S, Wholesale Store, and Warehouse, Lower Queen St., Ch’town

Censtantly in stock a full line of Choice Groceries of every kind.

Retailers should call and inspect. Ail their requisites can be supplied.

Everything on hand from the lead- ing lines of Groceries to the less im- portant requirements, such as wrapp-

ing paper, twine, etc. p AS

Call in — new store, new stock. Will be glad to see you.

JOHN T. PEARDON,

Wholesale Grocer

1 can supply best quality LIME in any quantity to those reqv ‘ring it.

a ee Ae

the market. orange. excelled by none.

: Se

Bicycles...

are undoubtedly the Best. iversally acknowledged for so long a tame as the greatest wheel manufactured, that we do not hesi tate in offering them tu you as the very best on Prices from $40—up. Our Bevel Gear Chainless at $75.00 is

They have been un

In black*or

Call in and see our samples,

We Carry a Full Line of Parts

A tew good second hand wheels in stock.

In that paper per- !

matters, keep up 4

THE MODEL SCHOOL Results of the Examinations. E FIRST GRADE,

Arithmetic— Harold Moore and Annie Mortimore; 2, Kepneib Finlaysoa. Reading—1, A Mortimore and H Moore;

K Finlayson and W Morrimor. Drawing--1, Annie Mortimore; 2, Barry Drew.

Writing —1, A Mortimore; 2,

more and K Finlayson.

Spelling—1, A Mortimore and W Mor- timore: 2, H Moore.

» &»

W Morti-

SECOND GRADE

Reading—~1, Florence McLean; 2, Wm Gordo»,

Dctationo~1, F Howat avd W Gordon; |

2.1 Harper and D McLeod.

Arithmetic—1, L Har and D MeLrod: 2, L Ledwich sod F Howatt.

Writmg—1, F Howat; 2. Nelson Ca‘rna,

Drawing—!, B Giltau aud W Gordon; 2, P Ferguson and L Hoar.

SECOND CLASS.

Realiog— 1, Arthur Howatt and Am- brose Paoli; 2, Daly Moren.

Arithmetic—1, Arther Howatt; 2, Peter Small and Irvine McLaren.

Drawing—1, Peter Small; 3, Vickerson.

Writiog—1, A Howatt and D Moren; 2, I McLaren and P Small.

Spelling—], Arthur Howatt and Am- brose Paoli; 2, D Moreu.

FPOUTH GRADE, Reading— 1, Louis Wright ; 2, Maud

Stewart; 4, Vincent Callaghan and Uleve- laad White.

Geo

THIRD GRADE.

1, Lester Houle, 2%, Arthur Warbur- ton; 3, Loman Newson and Reggie Ram- gay.

FOURTH G£ADR,

Dictation— 1,Jobo Callaghan ; 2, Louis

Wright; 3,R, LeLsrey and Mand Stew-

art mi +6

THIRD GRADE,

1, Lester Houle; 2, Earl Green ; Reggie Ramsay and Eimer Ross, FOURTH GRADE. Writing—Thomas White ; 2, Guzsie Gor man ; 3, Louis Wright. THIRD GRADE, 1, LeslieSmitb; 2, Lester Houle ; 3, Willie Prowse and Loman Newson. FOURTH GRADE, Arithmetic—I, Maud Stewart; 2, Vinx cent Callagban ; 5, Cleveland White, John. Callaghan and L. Wright.

THIRD GRADE, 1, George Hoar; 2, LeslieSmith; 3 Earl Green and Jack McLeod. FOURTH GRADE. Grammar—1, Louis Wrght;2, Maud Stewart ; 3, Rsvert McLeary, J Callaghan and C Wuite.

TEIRD GRADE

1, Earl Green ; 2, Arthur Warburton ; 3, Jack McLeod and Lester Houle.

FOURTH GRADE, Geography—1, Louis Wright; 2, Maud Sterart; 3,C White and R McLarey. THIRD GRADE. 1, Earl Green; 2, Loman Newsom ; 3, Jack McLeod and Lester Houle. FOURTH GRADE. Hisiory—1, Louis Wright; 2, Cleveland White; 3, Harold Meseervey and R Me- Larey.

3,

THIRD GRADE.

1, Arthur Warburton; 2, Jack McLeod; 3, Lester Houle.

FOURTH GRADE»

Drawing — 1, Maud Stewart and © White; 2, Vincent Caliaghan; 3, Frank Teed and Louis Wright.

THIRD GRADE,

1, Lester Houle aud Arthur Warbur« tnn, 2, Loman Newsome and Jack Me- Leod; 3, Daisy McNeil.

The pupils of the school wish to express their thanks to Mr. Ewen McDougald for his efficient instruction in military drill.

Sr

Literary Relics.

London May 31.—Iccluded in the forth coming ssle of Wm. Wright’s unequalled colloction‘of Dicken<’ original manuscripts, entirely in Dickens’ handwriting, is the manuscript of “ Mrs. Gamp with the Strolling Players.” Although the firstpor- tion of the tail was written it was never published.

OPERA HOUSE

(ee

TO-NIGHT

THE BIG §$PECTACULAR

Carnival

even) FE ee

Nations New Dances New Features

AN AVALANCHE OF ATTRACTIONS

Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. Tickets at Dodd’s and

| Brocaded

— ss.

—

— ccm eat tte tas tia, ma mat a anes

veosuet ANGY

Wholesome Advice, ~=-

our daily adye; ‘ Dry Goods,

Muslins, Musling,

Lawn 38 inches wide—g, 10, 12, 20,24¢ ver yd. Bock muslins—-6 to 1§c per % Fine Indian lawn, in linen ne 20¢ per yard, Cross bir muslins—10e to 18 cents Fine swiss muslins, ‘n white and park to 35- 4 4 White diaper, in cotton and linen t2to Fine white lineus from 40 to 55c per ye. Green Fly Net, 36 inches, 8ca yaad Brush Binding in white, biae and biack, 2 Skirt Binding in all colors, from 1 to ge Wan

Trimmings | Tr

Cortecilla Braid at 4¢ 4 yatd, fi

Black Herclus Braid from 3-260 if 1} to 7c per yard, eral

White Herclus from 3-16 to 1 inch wide, to 4c per yard.

Serpentine Braid in black and Lavy, § a yard—for skirt trimming. Blue and Black Tubular Braid, 3, 4 Fancy Black Braids from § to ga¢a ye Jet Trimmings, 6 to &sc per yard, Fine Silk Braids--Black and grey

9 to 2o0¢.

Gloves! Gloves!

Ladies’ Silk Evening Gloves, all gi $5 and goc. i Ladies’ Silk Dress Gloves—eream, 1

Always compare ments before you buy

For the June Bride

June is the monih of Brides and Roses. Wecan furnish tne Brides and the SILKS, but the Roses we recom- mend cur country cousins and city Jassies to our friend, Mr. Gay. The Silks are more in ovr line, and our charming young sales-women will be pleased to show you our Stock.

4, 16

Siuks suitabie for Dress trimmings and Blouses ia the fulling Combinations width) 2] inches wide) Greea an2 save Green and Brown, Parple and

oe *-\a Giesa and Manve, White Yeliow, Sine — ° ange

and Green, Brown and Greea, C-. and Black, very effective, price &0.

Checks,

So fashionable an! yet so cheap. Prices are from 47ct> 65c, in the following | combinations:—Mamve and? Black, Green and Blue, Blue. White, Manve and slack, Green, Black und White, White, Red, Green acd Yellow, Green, White and Red, White, Green and Blue, Black, White and Blue, Paie IJlue, Vhiteand Black, Red and Black, Yel- low and White, Green Menve and Black. Better grades from $1.00 to $1.35.

Tatfeta in Ghecks

In 5. different combinations—Blue, brown, navy. black with andy ts, White avd Manve, Green, Brown and 45, 40, 48, 52, 60 and 63e. ae Yeliow, Red, Black, Yeliow and Blue, | Ladies’ Lisle and Taffetta wes in

Green, Red, Whitenn¢ Yellow, and the } Royal Stewart Clan /Sartaa. }

Black and White Silks

Stripes, Cnecks and Floral De-gos, greatly wora for Second Moursing wear. Dozens of pitterns. Prices are from 85c to $150. Chotce selection; all the latest and best makes.

Standard Black Dress Silks, A nice Silk Dress. | Biack PEAU DE SOIE, Cuaranteed, $1.75.

25, 28, 30, 32, 35. 42 anda Ladies’ Black Taffetta, 4 button, pois Children’s Gloves, taftetta and silk, 6, kid Gloves—Black, white and black, tay ge | Tan and Brown, 7 stud lacing, 90¢ Black ~— 4 butten, 95c

tan, black, black and white, &.J5, Ladies’ Immitation Suede, 4 battoa, 7264 : tan. : 2c igiie 25, 32 and 3c. | : FID eLATES! Ladies’ chamois cream and tan coid pobats, \ 75¢ and $1.00. i Tan—7 stud lacing, $1.00 a Biack—7 stud lacing, 95c and $1.38 Black—3 clasp, cold points, $1.10, 2S) B3> guaranteed, and 7.60.

Chrna Suks, fa:l ange, Durable | Cord Gloves —tan and green, $1.29¢tan ame Summer Silks. All dard Colors, in blue, pale green, purple, ip De

stock, at fancy points, $1.35.

Fancy colors—$1.75 ‘yellow green and pine” >» clae , ciaso. :

30c a Yard. as

' * Belfort Reds and Ox Blood, $1,603 ‘

Elegant Silks for Ladi.’ Se ae SS Sule : Evening Wear: White Kid Glove, 4 button, 95¢.

j } White Kid, 7 d lacing oint: Stripes, Plains and Checks. White Kid, 7 stud lacing, cold point, $8%

Tan and Brown, cold stitching, 3 clasp B§e Umbrellas and Children’s Tan Gloves- 3 clasp, fancy pois Sunshades

7 5¢- Childrens,—fancy colors at 25 and 45 cents,

Kid Evening Gloves $1.45° Plain Black. Cashmere Gloves—15, 20) 2% Ladies’ sunshades and umbrellas,-——-fast black silkspun, with black and fancy handles,

28, 35, 44, So and §2c.

White and Grey Cashmere, silk lined, wash straight and crooked, ranging from 50c to $1.00

ing gloves, 4 button, 48 and 6§¢. Cold Cashmere in tan, cream, bike, b = Gloria covering, from 50¢ to $2.25. Pure silk—from $2.25 to $4.00.

and green, 50, §5 and 75c.

Needles.

Also, fancy colored sunshades, in mauve. blue > = green, white, and shot silk, in mauve : green, red, blue, grey and black, WIRE KNITTING NEEDLES, 34% i

Fancy cushion covers, assorted colors ut Soc. | yr ODEN .. be 5* &

DARNERS, 7cts pkg. SEWING NEEDLES Sharps 3cts- pe Merrywines, scts Holyoakes 5cts

les asstile

Laces, Laces, Laces !

Valenciennes lace, in white, cream & butter 3/

to 3 inches wide, from 3 cents to 8c Nee lle cases containing 100 Be sizes 20cts per yard, ‘ROTCHET HOOK S__Sieel. each contall Valenciennes insertion, in white, cream & | ‘ ROTCHET HOOKS—Stee!, ea

ing 2 hooks of different styles, 3° Crocthet Hocks—Bone, each containing

buiter, from 3f to3 inches wid:, from 4

to I2¢c. no} * or ‘les, 3cts. , Oriential lace— in white, cream & butter two hooks of different styles, 3 from: 2 to 4 inches wide, from 8&8 to 20

per yard,

Imitation Torchon ‘ace, in 12 yard lengths from 2 inches wide, ranging from 12 to 2§c each,

Belts & Belt;Buckles |

BUCKLES for Collar & Belts in Cut Steg

. ee , 50cts. Oxidized, Enamelled, Jet Torchon lace, from 1 to 2 in wide, price 5 to Metal, Sinatra & set Buckles of al: kinds

a roc per yard. 5 TA om 1c, 15, 18, 20, 22, 25, 30 35 38, 4% Wide oriential \ace from 8 to 1§ inches wide, . 50, §5, 60, 75cts.

: in cream, & white, 15 to 25¢ per yd. Blouse Sets, 35cts. Belt Pins, 3; 10 & 208 Feather edging 2 and 3c per yd, =

JAS. PATON & (0 |

Charlottetown's Agents for Shorey’s fruaranteed Clothing,

| k Maarfactv zing Contractor,

Fisarsy Sirgst...u..

(MARK WRIGHT AND CO

Rankings.