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1 F 5 _

1-IZ"-"I i

llinging Tha changes

“A table friend is changeable" says one Philosopher.

“A fair weather friend changes with the wind" asserts another-Yes.

post things change, but the housekeeper has a remedy-Pin your faith i0

the unchangeable (elapsed hands) Trade Mark.

WELCOME SOAP

Which is_A|ways Reliable

» eesesasesosso IOT T\\/IST.”

_,_A _ _ _ _ . - _-_ 'Kilg-

Cl‘lE\’V|l\l(] . . .

pooeoosoooooooooogl

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- io) o tion @

aeeoooaooeeoaoeo

Gives Entire Satisfaction.

he repeated orders we receive for this brand is th best proof that this Tobacco is all right

FOR SXLE EVERYWHERE.

N. B.-A ic. plug of “P.\'rRxor TwrsT" is 20 per cen _ larger than formerly.

- S-‘§@@s1§©@ Q-@@@@$@$@$

RDBERT PALMER & 00

Charlottetown Sash and Door Factory

with experienced workman and first-class machinery, we are prepared to

ggpply contractors and others with Doors and Frames, Sashes and Frames interior and exterior Finish, etc, etc.

~. Our Specialties.

Gomlc Windows, Stairs, Stair Balls, Balusters, Newel Posts, Cyple

Glttgr and Conductors. Kiln Dried Spruce and Hardwood Flooring, Kiln 1"" Cpenr §p|-ufe, Sheilhillg Illd flap BOIIJI.

§`Giveusacall. & co'

Peke’5 N0. 3 Wharf. p

_______ _ _ it _- 5

ansaaenan@

'_; e es_‘. from eve I1 (vs f nPnWrw c“§

_... as E1 5 0k nr “GQJ

ali

,.-_»~

`-*"2-`

n -/-v

wel; bgforp laying out money for a. wheel--- @'\l and the THINKERS who THINK, gen- Ei’ erally buy

HE GRI-:A'1"` pg,

iv 1-:D BIRD gy

is is

,-__/4 ‘

When vou think of buying, be one of THE THI-Minas. we have the Wheel that

suits everyone- -the Red Bird. Y

PERRY G. ARMUUR. Agent

The Ideal Repair Shop. ,-

iw Vegetable Plants.-Extra. Early Cabbage

ber. Squash. Pumpkin, 150 per box,

Flower Plants.-Pansy in bloom, 400 per

_, dcz,Pansy, (l doz. transplanted in box) 200

per b x- nice seeding Pansies. 120 per doz. (The seed of above pansy cost $6.00 per oz.)

» Extra choice Verbena, (transplanted in

boxes,lZ25c per doz, (in moss do., 20c per doz.;) Double Daisy. (in bloom) 50 each; Large Carnations, Dianthus, Forget-me-not-, Hollyhock, Rocket, Sweet William, etc., 50 each, 400 per doz: PhloX,Aster. Petunia. Can- dytuif, Mignonette, Balsam, Morning Glory, Nasturtium, Canary Creeper, Marigold, Chrysanthemum, Snap Dragon. Ageratum,

*__* etc, etc, 120 per dozen; Carpet of Snow, Alys- /'77 ` sum, Golden Feather. Lobelia, (for edging of

f beds) 60 per doz. 400 pe: 100, Dahlia. Bulbs,

Sc each, Gladiolas, -tc each, Palms, 400 to

, ' $1.00 each; Asparagus, Sperengi. the finest

window Plant the most popular hanging

plant 300 to 400 each. Plants shipped to all i the Maritime Provinces (packed in moss,}

Tender plants will not be sent until all da.n-- ger of frost is passed. Mail orders a spec ialty. We do not bind ourselves to any par- ticular price at our Market Stalls or Nursery Gardens. The above is intended as a guide

_Please remit cash with order.

1. ,GAY at son, . t.

Charlottetown, P. E. Island. \'£§f,"§,'x_5°' E' W' Gr°veSs'g°'""“°° °°

_-»\»...__ ,

(transplanted) 400 per 100- late Cabbage from seed bei ready the 20th June, 120 per l00; early Snowball Cauliflower, 500 per 100, extra. early Tomato, 250. per doz; late do., 120 per doz; Celery, 400 per 100; Cucum-

for our many customers --from a distance.,

PEARY’S

STEAMER

"_" 7

Will Leave Sydney on

Sunday Next.

FUR THE ARTIC REGIONS

Will Join Her Husband at

Etah-Has Peary Reach- ed the Pole.

Lieut. Peary`s Arctic steamer the \Vind-

ward, is now ready to come out of the dry dock at St. John`s, N.F. The extensive repairs whichthe steamer has been under- going for several months are completed, and she has received a thorough overhaul- ing. She will shortly leave for Sydney, Cape Breton. under the command of Capt. Samuel W. Bartlett, and will then take on coal and provisions prepartory: on her voyage northward to Peary’s winter quarters at Etuh, North Greenland. On her voyage she will bear as her only pass- engers Mrs Peary and little Miss Marie Ahnighito Peary, who go to join the ex- ployer at Etah.

It was at first intended to put new en-

gines into the 'Windward and so ma- terially increase her speed, but this was not found practical in consequence of the inability of manufacturers in Great Bri- tain and America to take up the contract, but the old engines have been thoroughly overhauled and put in the best possible order, and a new shaft and propeller have been supplied. It is estimated that the Windward will gain at least a knot and a half an hour, and so equal inspeed Peary`s former ship, the Kite, of the 1891, 1892 and ,i895 expeditions. The hull of the \\'intl- wnrd, moreover, has been thoroughly 1e- built and strengthened.

éhe Windward it will be recalled, is the s unchshipthatworethe Jackson-Harms worth Arctic expedition, and' which was subsequently presented to Mr. Peary by Mr. Alfred C. Harmsworth. The ship will sail this year flying the Stars and Stripes. and will be the first Arctic expe- dition steamship to carry the American ` flag at the peak since the ill-fated Polaris; under the command of Capt. C. F. Hall, left the Brooklyn navy yard in July, 1871.

The YVindward will sail northward from

Sydney on or about July 1. On the way she will call at Disco,and will then proceed directly to Etha, North Greenland, where Peary’s winter quarters are established. Here instructions from the exploner will doubtless be found, or, if not, will be awaited. The \Vindward will take with her as much coal as she can carry, and lumber, oil, sugar, arms, ammunition, provisions, scientific instruments and other necessaries for Mr. Peary`s work. Two new whaleboats, built at New Bed- ford for the Pear-y service, will also be taken along.

If Peary has succeeded in reaching' the

pole during the dash which he intended making this year he will undoubtedly return with the VVindward. It was his intention to remain in his winter quar- ters at Etah until the latter part of last February when the sun's light would once again begin to break upon Green- land. From Etah it was the explorers intention to proceed to Fort Conger; thence, after at rest and organization of his expedition, to push on to Cape Joseph Henry, and thence over the unbroken ice floe of the Polar Basin to the pole itself, if possible, or, if the pole could not be reached, to as high a latitude as was attainable.

The party making this dash for the pole

was to be composed of Lieut. Peary and his two assistants, Dederick and Henson, and 10 picked natives, each man driving a. .team of eight to twelve dogs, the sledges being laden with stores for 50to 55 days. As the provisions in the different sledges p gave out they were to be sent back with their Eskimo drivers until but three sledges remained. With these the final dash for the pole, or for at least the farthest north, was to be made.

Has Peary reached the pole? Has he at

Windward returns. If success has crowned

frozen regions for two years, for the un- daunted explorer will not return until he has made another attempt to attain the object of his desires.

Upon the arrival of the Windward at

Etah, Lieut. Peary will assume command, and her furthermovements will be sub- jectto the conditions of his work and to his instructions. Should the Windward return this year she will 'probably bring back the Robert Stein party, who were landed near Cape Sabine by the Diana in August last. This party is composed of Robert Stein of Washington, Dr. F. Kann of Cornell University and S. Warmbath of Boston. The object of this expedition is to explore and map out unknown sections of Ells- mere Land. Natural history collections

. T0 CURE A COLD IN A'DAY.,

Take Laxative Brqmo Quinine Tablets.

All druggists refund the mone if it fais

.. ..-1"' _.¢.n"” }H >_~

Mrs. Peary anal her little daughter will

remain at the winter quarters at Etnh until such time as it is decided that the \Vindwa.rd shall return. Thi-swlll be Mrs. Peary’sforth trip to the Artic reg-

wlll be made, as well as observations on little infant see the cold grey light of the magnetism electricity. 1 Artic autumn, and the long Artic night

settled about the Lodge. The first six months of the chld’s life was spent in con-

tinuous lampllght before the day broke nativeland.

again. Throughout the winter this wonderful white baby was the source of

ions, she having been a member of the ‘thellvllest interest to the natives. In his Pt-ary expeditions of 2891, 1802 and 1897. book Lieut. Pea.ry relates that entire ea quarters at She has embodied someof her experiences families of Eskimos journeyed from far unmounted¢rg§¢}6Q, in her interesting book, “My Journal," way Cape York to the south, and from to Lieut. published in 1893. l distant Etah to the north,to satisfy them-

Little Marie AhnighitoPeary is anative selves by actual touch that the child was

of the Artic regions and is now in her really a creature of warm flesh and blood, seventh year. She was born at Anivers- and not of snow, as they at first believed. ary Lodge, Pen.ry’s former winter quart-L At the tender age of 11 months little ers, on Sept. 12, 1893. Once only did the Marie, with her mother, left Aniversary was securly lashed.

|l|i`V('W ¢\qL

I '-B f° >';,\‘

heavily coated late, renders digestion and gives. you a clear tem. If

of thmg to start the with is a Hutch tablet. removes effectually sickening taste in mouth, furrecl tongue

headache, which most

ushavecometoexpectasarlliiter

ofcourse.

enjoy every moment this hot Weather- meansinoneyito you; in glass.

retained- “

1 ' '

-- ~= n' '-nu.-~ 1

Tignish.

Eastport, Portland and Boston.

Ch'town, P. E. I., June 18. d 85 W.

unsurpassed.

Terms moderate.

' J une 18 d tf

1-2-1- “i-> <.'si\ ,

1 0% ~~ ? -"'° .W On and after

p F5511 "‘:Pfl -

-_> . ~_>c-.,r- _ ‘E -/ ,_.r,-'-

\.` n V.

Leave as below every day, Sundays excepted. FromlPOIl\' T DU CHENE, (on arrival of 11.50 train from St John,)for

SUMMERSIDE, connecting with express train for Charlottetown and

From SUMMERSIDE.(on arrival of morning train from Charlott-etoyvn _ ' { { and all Stations of P. E. I. R.) for POINT DU CHENE, connecting with v _ Rl' afternoon train for ST. J OHM, BOSTON and MONTREAL

Connection at Moncton with train for Canada. and N. B., at St. John

with C. P. R. and Railway for 'U. S. and Canada, also at St._ John with

Steamers of International and Dominion Atlantic S. S. Lines Tuesday . Alberton

and Saturday afternoon for Boston direct due following day at noon, .

and on Nlonday, \Vednesda.y and Friday mornings, with Steamers for P_ M_

From PICTOU about half ast three on arrival of the day trains from

Halifax and Sydney for CHAIl)LOT'l`ETOWN. _

From CHARLOTTETOXVN for PICTOU at 8.30 a.. rn. connecting there ` M

with day trains for CAPE BRETON and HALIFAX. l, J

At NORTH SYDNEY with Steamer BRUCE for NEWFOUNDLAND. At HALIFAX with C. A. and Plant Line for BOSTON Passengers

from all places on P. E. I. Railway east of CHARLOTTETOWN can leave home 24 hours later than if _joining Plant Steamer in CH'TOWN and

connect with same Steamer in HALIFAX.

Through Tickets to be had at Grand Trunk Canadian Pacific Intercol-

onial and P. E. I. Railways. and on the Company’s Steamers and. con-

necting lines in United States and Canada.

Steamers run on Eastern Standard time.

F. W. HALES, Secretary. ~

MAY or-: P|.EAsAn|1°|.v sPE||T-

Pleasant liar llntel, - - - Hainntnn. P. iE‘. Island ‘ °° °.;........

The Hotel is comfortably furnished and a good' table is provided , Pleasant Vlaw hotel is distant from Charlottetown about 19 nilesl by

1 Bonshaw Road. The drive is one of the'p:ettxset.to bo had. From Crapaud

the distance is four miles. Coach meets the boat at the latter place to con- eypassengers to the Hotel. intending visitors may make arrangements by' M.” writing to_ the proprietor or by enquiring st The Examiner Odico.

Hotel will be opened-for season on July lst.

C _ MATTHEW SM|'|'H¢ Pl’9Pl’|0‘l0l’-

trains of thzs days excepbd) as

Trains Outward.

` ' Read Down. Stations.

THE CH’TOWN STEAM NAV, Gil.. LTD. Steamers Northumberland and Princess.

s=>.°>s»~> .~»s»s==sni=»\ :v

. .`.`. GUI - U1 PM ass’-s==s-sag* 'sts-s‘§§ gs,-l'<3Ffl‘[5s=>s=> s°sr»s_>°.~}:-1 ,.. s-.ggnegga e . i=»e~z.saa;<

>-4” ,H '

-,-

were 8888 sms# 8885

PJE. AJI.

are SSS .°=>sr>.-1 S85

Lodge in the good ship Kin, child has not been back to the lows since. Consequently ah; ig the first time, about to

Mrs. Peary and Marie will headquarters at Etah, and their may be a prolonged one h d lg

Erie railroad. The caboose ia brilliant red color, and with a stove and lamps by was taken up to the Artic

Windward in the main

Sealed

___ in Isl ________C

DRL

Late Cl ucisnlil

Ophximl e

Central

Cpoclalist an I

Ollloo-Comm

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“‘ N. Wiltshire Hunter River

8 Emerald J unc.

Emerald

_ Kensington

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Pm-tp ill 0’Leary

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P.M. Am. 2.00 6.05 lv`Ch’t0wnar

t. Stewart

Mt.

lv J unc

Cardigan r Geo’town lv

sly.” its

P. M.

E merald

any rate broken Na.nsen’s record? These - ’ ' 1",_1-un ar _ _ questions can only be answered when the ' . 3_]_5 ar C_ T;-gverse

Pave e"f°“S She wi” “° “me in '= o-0-o-@-o-oo-o-ooo-oo-oo - ~ fetumlngl but otlrerwise it is _expected ergr§t1:;§;rl;’ih&§t;f§Wa‘y”'° that the staunch ship will remain in [the ` D

THE HOLIDAYS E-A~SHAv_

Gen

Bank of Nova

A. MQLEAN. Q- Bro '

' Charlottetown

MATTHEW SMITH. Proprietor- M¢|||gy 1-9

This Hotel, situated in one of the most beautiful pasta of Prince =

Edward Island, has become a favorite resort. B] k

It is within a stone’s throw of a splendid beach, where the bathing is wgximhnc Jinoe

' ’ Moneyto loan-

|n11| ‘

1 ` umnrco. R- Ffortiory Poakes