pan urtains

AT CUT PRICES

= eo o >

|

Only a pairor two left of the s iled lot—we told about yes- terday — but here's some “price eut’”’ clean ones instead.

| pair, 6 yda, $1.20 for 9c ] ts cao 63S I 66 ae © «(1 «50 ! - 2.85 “** 1.75 l “ 355 * 1.90 . tot. 3.30 “ 245

Handsome “two tone” lace curtains, are going — as below.

(All 7 yards to the pair)

$1.80 Curtains for $1.35 3.55 “ ” 265 4.35 “ 6 3.25 450 - wa 3.38 5 55 “ . 4.15

LOCAL AND OTHER ITBMS.

bros. for Dress Goods

Beer

S. 9. E—Eton Lodge, Red Rose Degree, this evening at & o'clock,

Tue Wearuer.—Fresh northerly winds; fiae, bot much change in temperature.

ee Correction.—There were fifteen dis— missals of Scott Act cases last month. ihaak

Tre Matis.--Crossing both ways at the Capes today. The mail arrived in tue city at 1.40.

idee ai. Sirver Kixe.— Rebearsal tonight in St. Patrick's Hall at 7 30 o’clock sharp. All taking part requested to attend. CaLenpar.— We are indebted to Messrs, Peake Bros. & Co. for a handsome calen-— dar, issued by the Black Diamond Line.

Sr. P: reqal services and

ren’s Cacren.—There wil! he the sermon in St. Peter’s, Church on Friday eveuing at 7.30.

Rix«k Crosinc —The rink will be closed for the sea-on to-night and it will be the a band night. Come up and have a fival ®Kate

A. O. H.— Regular meetirg tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8 o’elock sharp. A full attendance is requested as business of importance will be transacted.

—_——__e—_——. .

St. Paci’s Missiox—The concluding service of St Paul’s Mission was held last evening at 7.30. A large number were present to hear Mr. McKim deliver his last sermon. He preached from St. John 4~46. Nearly all stayed to the after ser- vice.

Sentai

[.0. G. T.—Charlottetown Lodge, No.

68, will meet tonight at So’clock in

An Attraciion In Blinds———

O7d blinds, ready mount-

Wright's. Hall. Initiation. Those who have applied will kindly be on hand promptiv. Grand Chief Templar Waring, of New Brunswick. will probably conduct the initiation. Visiting strangers wel- come. sindbis

Witp Grerse.— Mr, Thos. Mitchel!, Len-

nox Island, shot seven wild geese on Wed-

ed.— sp ing roller going at 25 per cent discount.

Moore & McLeod

DELINEATOR, COSMOPOLITAN.

LADIES HOME

JOURNAL APRIL WAGAZINES

Now in stuck.

HASZARD & MOORE

Fashionable Stationers.

Sunnyside....

TesantisM,with its effects in P.E. [sland for many years prior to 1865, will be ex- plained on next Tuesday, April 6th, in Market Hall. Admission 15 cents. Re- member the d&ié.

— - ———

DIED. Athis father’s residence, March 31st, John J. Lane.

{Funeral tomorrow, Friday, at 2 o'clock, to People’s Cemetery}.

At Elmedale, March 30, after a short and psinful ilines-; Mr. Warburton Mur- rav, Teacher.

_[Paneral from the residence of his father, Mr. Churles Murray, Fredericton, tomorrow (Friday) atternoon, at 2 o’clock }

300 yards of Tapestry carpet worth up to 3ou., yours for 49c.— Jas. Paton & Co.

Watch our space to-morrow for unique price list.—McKay Woollen Co.

See our clothing windows for prices to- night.— McKay Woollen Co.

Ladies Waterproofe.—200 Ladies’ at $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00.—Jae. Paton & Co.

lea.—This is the last day for securing our low prices on Tea. Take advantage ot the Cut in prices while the opportunity is yours.—W, Grant & Co., Queea Street. _ 200 yards Tapestry carpet worth up to + yours for 45c.—Jas. Paton & Co, J+ yards Brissel carpet worth 58e, for Jot.—Jdas, Paton & Co. 139 yards Scotch avd Canadian tweeds at ® ; «UV per cent. for cash. <A! patterns &ud lots of them must go befure new woods arrive.—James Paton & Co. Ti 3i, 500 boys (3 pieces) suits: 150 at $2.755 ov at $5.25; 150 at $3.50: 50 at $4.00, 50 at 95. & . gf P 42 590 at $450. Ail new this season, —James Paton & Co. 777i 3 Dry s} s? , » 2 _ , 299 children’s suits at half price at Jas. Patou & Co’s. 77 31 9) gentlemen’s waterp-oof coats at bal! Price toclear at Paton & Co’s. 77 3i

good

y ae , ares ns waterproof coats worth up to ‘3.00. So me $8, $9 and $10, vours

$4.75.—Ja s. Paton & Co. 77 3i

9) pairs men’s black striped worked . a. - ‘ 7 a) OF pants wort h up to $4.50, yours for $2.25

nesday. This is among the first shooting reported for this season. Mr. H. A, Leslie, Kensington, shot thirty-seven on Saturday last at his Richmond Bay shoot- ing grounds. Numbers have also been kisled west.—Jourral.

iedenliacaaii

Evecessrut Seasox.—The most success- ful season of skating ever held in this city ends now and the Rink will close to-night afier having been opened fifteen weela— something noprecedented in the history of *kating iu Charlottetown. The ice will be in good condition end Galbraith’s Band in attendance. Come up and have a last skate.

cehnlpaiaiiiie

Goop Evipexce.—We are pleased to see team loads of Roval Oak Soap moving on ihe streets from day today. This-is the best evidence that the excellent quality: of Mr. Lapthoru’s soaps are appreciated by consumers.

We have just seen a letter from an ex- pert soap maker in New York—one who for twenty years basturnéd out 500,000 Ibs, of soap per week—in which he says he caunot and he does not know of any soapmaker who can turn out a_ better laundry soap than Royal Oak, a sample bar ef which he bas carefully examined.

We trast that all consumers both in the City and Province wil] make it a point to atk their dealers fur Lapthorn’s soaps Royal Oak, etc , and see that the brands are supplied. By this means they give encouragement to a local factory, which uses up large quantities of pure isiand tallow ard avoid the dirty grease imported acaps. We say dirty grease soap, but the fact is we know of no word which fully ex- presses the vileness of much of the mater- ial whieh eniers into the compositian of many imporied soaps. oe

We

W ant Women 3 Who

4 Want

4 Wrappers Which Wrask and Wear

~ Well

ROR EZ AR EE

a *

Bargains

“ JS

fod $2.50. —Jas, Paton & Uo. 17 33

KTLILIT LIER IL Eo

BBO

By Buying

fee A'T om -

=— BEER BROS.

‘New Goods arriving daily.”

CREE DELL D SRE EE

CONDOLENCE.

The following resolutions of condolence moved by Mr. R. F. Maddigan and second- ed by Mr. M. Sweenev, were unanimously adopted by the memb rs of the Benevolent | Irish Society on return to their Hall after | the funeral of their Jate brother, Mr. William Mahar :—

Whereas, Almighty God, in the dispen- sation of Llis Providence, has called to his eternal reward, in the 62nd vearof his age, our worthy fellow member, William Maher.

Whereas, our departed brother was one of the oldest, most faithful, upright and consistent members of this society, and whose long life has been a mostexempla:y one, a kind, loving and faithful husband and father, and an honorable and upright citizen,—

Resolved that while bowing in hum- ble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father we cannot refrain

from expressing sorrow for the death of the faithful servant who has gone to his reward, and we sorrowfally, and resepect- fully beg leave to tender to the relatives and friends of tne deceased our heartfelt condolence aud sympathy.

Resolved that a copy of these reso- lutions be entered on the records and that a copy be sent to the press for publication.

- oe

PERSONAL.

Miss Katie E. Macphail passed through the city yesterday on her way to Boston, where she intends taking up music

The Rev. R. P. McKim, who has been conducting a Missien in St. Paul’s Church for the past week, leaves this evening for home. He will cross at the Capes to- morrow.

Neil J. McPhee, of 113 Swith Street, Boston, Mass., who has been visiting his parents at Big Pond for the last few months, crossed on the Stanley last week en route to Boston. Mr. McPhee has resided in Buston for the last five years, and by dint of energy and perseverance, for which our Islanders are noted, worked himself into a good position in the emplov of ube extensive firm of A. J. Houghton & Co. Mr. McPhee is the city collector for the firm, andis held in high esteem not only by the members of the firm but by all with whom he has business connection.

hough times in Boston have not been very brisk in the last few years, Mr. Mc- Phee has been alne to place a snugsum in the savings bank. Mr. McPhee has the good wishes of Tue Examiyer. Jobn,N. McPhee, Bayfield. and Miss Nellie Me- Innis, Lakeviile, accompany Mr. McPhee to the Hub.

Po.ice Covrr.—T wo summonses against Catherioe Otter for violating the C. T. A., were dismissed this morning. One against Richard Collins tor the same offence was also dismissed.

In the Collins case a lad testiffed to hav- ing sold liquor on several oc¢asions, and accounted for the proceeds to his elder brother, John Collins. The boy’s father strongly objected to his being sworn. The magistrate beld that he understood the nature of the oath and at the same time delivered a severe repriman?é to the father for allowing his son to engage iu the traffic.

Francis Finnegan, an Upper Queen St. saloon keeper, was fined $50 and costs or two months’ imprisonment for selling intoxicants. The same defendant, whose premises had recently been raided by the police, was fined $50 and costs or two months’ imprisonment for kceping intox - cating liquors for sale. The liquors in respect of which the offence was com- mitted, consisting cf six bottles of whiskey and a quantity of beer, were ordered to be destroyed by the peace officers entrusted with the execution of the search warrant.

West Prixce.—It is rumored that the bye-election in West Prince will be held on the 28th of April.

—_———— One Hundred Wuses One Dol’ar is peculiar to and true only of Hoed’s Sarsa- rilla. It is economy to buy Hood’s.

SE

We Want Wise

W omen Who

WV on’t Waste Wealth When Wanting Wrappers

LILLE ES LEE

Blouses &

TER

= | ‘

&

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 1, 1897

WHEN APRIL COMES.

When April comes wih softly shiiing eyes,

Aud daffodils bound in her w'nd-blown hair,

O, she wiil smile all clouds from out the skies,

And make each day into a glid eurp-ise, For there’]| be blossoms swinging on the air, When April comes!

When April comes, with tender sigh and

tear,

Gay dandelions will gild all common ways,

And ah! ’tis then that we will surely hear

The piping of the robins, sweet and clear— While bobolinks will whistle through the days When April comes !

When April comes, this sad world, wise and old, May half torget that it has grown so grey; Winter willseem a weary tale—long toid, And all tts bitter winds, its frost and cold, Will drift into the things of yesterday, When Apri! comes !

When April comes, danciog the moments

through,

As though in answer to some sweet re- frain,

She’il coax the whole world out into the blue,

For she’s a madcap—but—her heart is true,

And it may be—sad lips will smile again—

When April comes! —Virna Sheard in the Mail and Empire.

INDIAN FAMINE FUND.

Collected by the Trustees of York Schoo! District: -Peter Prowd 25c; Ed- ward Clements 50c; Harry Prow-e 75c; Lemuel Crockett 50c; Geo. Crockett $1; Herbert Lewis $1; Uonald Crockett $1; Kiwin Deacon 50c; Jonathan West $1; George Vesey $1; Pope Cooke 50c; Amos West $1; William Vesey $i; Mrs W Large 75-; Martin West $1; Thomas Vesey $1; Abrabam Brown $1; Harry Henderscn $2; Kobert Vessey 50c; Mrs Holman 50c; Mr Hardy 60c; Ebenezear Brown 50c; Richard Vesey $1; Thomas N Lawaon 50c; Weley Vesey 55c; Stephen Brown $1; Rotert Lawson 60c; Edwin Brown $1; John D McQuaid 75c; Rev. Richard Opie $1.50 A Friend 25c; Waldron Hardy 25; Joho Hall $i.

Collected by the Trustees of Mt. Mellish School District: Geo Drake $2; John Mc- Eachern $2; A M McRae $1; 8S F Drake $l; Jos Balium $1; Mrs Walsh $1; Mrs J Haley $!; Henry Lane $1; Coas Mutch $1; Albert Boswall $!; Edw Wood $1; Michael M Haley 50c; John V McDonald 50c; Philip H Lane 25e; David C Irving 50c¢; Reavy Jenkins 50c¢; John J McDonald 25.; Mrs James Huggan 10:; John A McDon~ ald 50c; Ronald McDona'd 50c; Patrick Curran 40c; William Lane 2 bus wheat,

Collected bv the trustees of New Domin- ion school district: Captain Lund $1; Lizzie Dickerson $1; Mrs Georgina Me- Kionov $5; T A Stewart $1; Rev J G Mclvor $1; Florence M Caulder 50c; Mac MeNeill 50c; Arthur Wright $l; E M Coffin $1; a Friend 25¢; Geo Wilson 50c; Donald McNeill 50c; A Doull 50¢; A Mc- Arthur 50¢; Mes Donald McNeill 50c¢; Wm MeNeil! 50c; Alex McNeill 2 bush wheat; Neil Livingstone 2 do; Robert McNeill 1 do; A Dickerson 2 do; Hector McLean 2 do; Divid McEwen 2dce; Wm _ Wilson tl do; D T McEwen | de; Hector McNeill $l.

Collected by the Tru-tees of Cumber- land Hill School District:—Leonard P Wood, | bush wheat; Daniel McLeau | do; Joho R Jenkins ldo.

Collected by the Trustees of Harrington School District ; - Alex Scott $1; Joseph B Stewart $1; Duncan McCallum $!; De C S Matheson $1; Jessie. Stewart’ 70c; Wm Prowse 50:; Mrs R Matheson $1; Duncan H Martin 50c; Isaac Essery 50c; Williasa Matheson 50c; James W Rodd 50c; Emily McCallum 5c; Donald W Martin 2 bush wheat; Peter Robertson 14 de; Joseph Kennedy 1} do.

Freetown (additional): —R B Auld 2 bush wheat: OC Cairns 2 do; John Walker 2 do; Mrs M Koss, Bedeque, 4 do; Mrs D

| Murray, Bedeque, 4 do.

Bloomfield (additional) :—John Pratt $1; Mr Seaman, Station Agent, $1.

Tue Sran.ey left Georgetown for Pictou yesterday morning at 7 o’clock. At latest reports she was stuck in the ice outside of

' Pictou Island.

consol: ail

Lectvre.—Reserve next Tuesday even- ing for Rev. Mr. Moss’ lecture in Grace Church. Popular lecturer, popular sub-

ject, popular price 10 cents.

zor the

Bicyclist_s

Photography affords the means of securing a pictorial diary of the many scenes and incidents, constantly passing in panoramic view, “as he pedals mile after mile his steed of steel.

Send for catalogue of Cameras de- signed specially for the use of wheel- men,

Johnson & Jobnson

si

@eeet 6200400080

NEV

Up-to-date with all the 9'7 requirements.

Tole NEW ONLY Tile New SPRING MILLINERY

A wonderfal success — our opening---A finer display ot beautiful Hate, Bonnets and Toyues—b oth English and Ameri-

Wash Dress Fabrics

Fine French Organdy Muslins —Exquisite designs in Pink and White, Green and Black, Blue and White. Linen Batistes can—we have never shown. The | with colored silk stripes, lace effects dainty effects and exclusive styles, | agd plain. Crepes, floral and stripe well evoke the admiration of each effects, rich dark colors.

day’s throng. PRTIFICIAL FLOWERS Cotton Underwear Ladies’ Heavy weight Dresses,

It is a pleasure to visit our new : deunetmaaal where beauty abounds. | tucked yoke, double back, trimmed 2 with linen lace, only 65c. Ladies

Five French Fiower:, in clusters of ; : ; Drawers, trimmed embroidery, a'so

Roses avd Foilage, P«nsies, Violets : Blossoms, Poppies —ail perfect cop- come Lg or Covere, of

ies of nature. STRAW BRAIDS Umbrellas Opened to-day, all the new mater-

In all the new shot affects, vlains coiors and combinaiions. As the | jals, with latest novelties in handles demand for these goods will be | No good Umbrellas so cheap.

No cheap Umbrellas so good.

large, pick them up quick. BABY BONNETS | Blouses The finest New York assortment Made from handsome Organdi:

ever shown in the city; the dantiest | Muslin, linen materials and cam— and prettiest goods manufactured. brice, detachable collars aad cuffs.

STANLEY BROS.,

Lhe Always Busy Store a WAALOLAUS SASL LALLAA LAL AdALdbchbLAdddd GULAGbdddbdbddbbdbadddddddddded

TPHYPPeTT Pee PeTTTreTererE rene rarer nro re ner ee nner reonennenrrrenerneereenreneentonecneeneeneoneeneontnernEenreniensoneppenn onte

pe a ee eee

Are You Going Zo Build a House ?

Or put up a structure of any kind. If you are considering such a thing, you had better see the undersigned before completing all your arrangements.

Would Jike to Quote you Prices, and, if | You wish furnish You with Plans and Specifications.

Have the latest and best facilities for turning out first-class work. Factory is equipped with steam power, and all jobbing work is done promptly. GRAVEL ROOFING A SP°CIALTYW. Careful attention given to * all work and reasonable prices charged.

WM. W. HARPER. Contractor and Builder. Factory on Fitzroy St. east, between Weymouth and Cumberland Sts,

— : P. O. Bo« 218.

NUNLAMAMANAbANUAdbLASdGbLdLLAbAGALALSALALALALAAALALANdshbdddbdbdbddbUddd

Pevonenorenees ones | ON

SNIPPET NF PONT?

BLATCHFORD'S }

Calf Meal:

A Special Perfect Miik tice

Highly Recommended by Dairy$ Farmers, ; 4

neoe0e8* = 7 F 2BAAaA

Ask your Dealer for it Only Preparation Endorsed by Agricultural Experimental?

-awe

Stations.

ically and quickly on the Calf Meal.

PREVENTS SCOURING MATURES THEM QTICKLY

AULD BROS. AGENTS FOR P. E. | SSVOVSVS STSSVSSETIss SSSSASSSsssseeseswse

Commercial UnionAsurance Co Ltd Capital $12,500,000.

4 All farmers should sell the milk and raise fine calves more econom 3 ¢ ¢ s

I beg to notify the insuring public that I have been ap« pointed agent for this province, a nd by power ofattorney have authority to bind and transact all business, legal or otherise,w

Horace Haszard,

lmo,

for the company.

harlottetcwn, March 5,97 [3 &

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