tHE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 3, (899 Qf RP NOTES AND COMMENTS. DIVINE HE a: ItPays to Buy at PERKINS THE DAILY BX AMINER | : BALERS eae —A journey arouud the world by estab- One Patient a Maniac and Another 7A. en i NES. 1899 | hie hed lines of travel can be made at Di e if \ OU Fe do towr : sUNES, || esent in sixty-six daye, Starting from les of Apoplexy. ( } Gs es 3 ” {NJ ew York, the traveller across the Atlau- Lexinocrox, Ky., June 1.—H.C. Bland- O-¢ a ‘ FOP in at Ol P. E. ISLAND HOSPITAL. | tie, proceeds by rail from Southam pton to | ford and W.8. Gilbert, of London, Eog., " : VW | . oD | @rindisi, and theo by way. of the Suez_j who ca'led themselves divine healers and Sto! Cc, peo W ould be Ir tt embossed that when the aval toJapan. Thisconeumes 514 days.) who have been here a week practicirg ] an ss , re eer ee o_o | The Pacific is creseed in ten days, and | healing by faith and laving on of bands, P ase d LO shw VOU idea of a second hospx tal was projected | Genada in six days. When the Siberian’; s:arted to-day for Paris , Ky., after one o |

We hoped /

Gm 1

it.

at all sections of this Christian

Tt. La &

it

EXAMINER Opposed

the latest nevelty

of Him ported His dis

nity would have been able to unite and! - toweperate in the high Obristian duty of} if A } fi carieg for the sick and,meimed,—aed 80 if ' } show tiat as to one thing, at Jeast, we are ry é

i nailroad is completed the trip will be cat their patients, F B, a: died, another.

dawa to thirty-three Gave,

the excessive use of which already bas made such head« and: Belgium, is extending | thragghout Western Eutope. This work

in Alsece-Lorraine is carried on under the Blue Croas

—Agitation against ligaor, | way ia France

a Ri lowers wao @2 -| zuspices of the League, whci : . ¢2 io «unity. Rut incom patil teity | devoies its alttention ta relieving misery yi puothods, and nota little prejudice , caused by alcobolic ludalgence, and, - er {\ ; olin ees Sl aaa cheat principe! activiiy—to preventive work

: ‘ |} prevent ” & CONSEM Malian &) «Ae mere 7 among the workmen, be wished Ir respect to 5ogpital work, ann ll be H inti gdon Glesner (ele in

as end chbari-

table

in reapect to other religious efforts, the two maia cectiens of our aqmmunity bave been.coastrain- The

| results, so far, have. been rvore favorable

Christian

j ed to go. on each in ts owa way.

| than we deemed ia be possi While the Roman Catholics gave erected and msin- |

i] 2 i , god not over-rick Community. ’ ‘ wing } a Gne hospital at the west end of | . the Protestants have risen 10 the | ae Sppported a similar excellent ‘my dihe east. Many Protestant) ashe effonts on behalf ot |s “<aspiit tal, aad it has been

for Ladies Jackets. It’s pretty. it’s stylish, good wear ing and low priced,

W aists o1 be 78

occasion

institution have put forth

We cau ao bin | 5 i"

who were in poverty as well u who were well to do. commend theee efforts, acd wish Gods (o those who are now taking advantage Dr. Brecken’s handsome gift, and actively interesting themselves in the erect:on of 3

|

new hospital at Kensington. Money has ;

veniences required in a hospital, necessi-~ tates the eubscriptio: and payment of about five thousand dollars more. We are not Without bope that, sooner or later, some one in this community,—some one who has but few family claims and ha;

ae

ble ia thissmaill |

; have been

| of }

the -; E. Island +e iW j ree in » oh Qn tic: . ott . ial ig for men and,‘ judgee inte the political arena. lt a refuge and means ot Sep ian | the will brought i« on Friday passes! ; . NGRS=-foF 1.908 : women of all denomiva the Liberals will have a much a for thse | better prospect of succees io Ontario thag |

| We 4 ment.

The Londu™

at Rome, giver attitade British people towards the au, war

of the greatesi difficulty.

} Liberal) Speaks as fullows ia she cours: of a diseussiaa of the proposed gerryma der “The inference is obvious, that the dis- tribution has not been based on population, but upom the political complexion of the econetituemsies——that Conservative counties have beea alletted fewer membere than they sre eotitied to, while Liberal counties endaly favoured. While it is provable the jadges would effeeta more equitable division of acounty iato ridings than Parhamect, the price the «wopuntry would pay in making the bench pariisao ! far outweight the advantage. When the country bas had time to fully consider the ill, we are inclined to think the balance public opinion widl be agaiast dragging |

they utuerwine would. Fhe coustitntioa- a) point, whether the House is competent to pass redistribuiion biil excepc after the cengae, is a formidable ane, and if re- (erretto tbe Sup-eme Oourt the decisiou wid F Obally_ be against the Govern:

—Discustiag iw The New York Post th.

Miss Lettie Raker. * More thant

had become a mawuiac, b00 peop! were treated by the

healers and they stated tat they collected over $600 here. Manon, who was 70 years old, has been eu“ering from the «affect of the grip

He went to ‘le healers last week and

egain on Sunday. He allowed him to treat hin and was so elated over the bopes they

held outto bim that be became much ex~ e'ted and yesterday afternoon he told friends what d fficnl: things the healers

would do for him. At seven o’clock this morning he was dead from apoplexy.

Mise Baker became a lunatic last night, and wanted to collect money for the heal ers. She waked the street bare-headed in imitation of the healers and to-day wentinto saloons and hotels asking for money for them. She believed they were called of God, and that they were assisted by divinity.

Genera] Gomez Very IIL

New York, Jame 1—A Havana despatch to the Herala: Genera|[Gomez, 8 very weak. He bad a severe attack of asthma on Mon~

| eeth ma tor eevers! years.

already been supplied for the erection of , . ome affair and i's effect pon | the bui'ding, which is now well under wey; ; rea Britain’ 9s foneios prey Mr. W. Z.

‘ oh : ; the Americay who fer years wa” but its completion, with ail the modera con- , s¢ij)7 ih Pimey “og; a? gorrespondent

. oe sotto ern precje of the

<aieepen and the of Briusa “sles Amerjgan “The position of Lord Salisbury was one To suppose that

been blessed with a goollj store of wealth,—will endow the Prince Edward Island Hospital with a sufficient amount to relieve to some extent the burden of the Protestant community in respect to it. Bu‘, in the meantime, it is clearly the duty, and it ought to be the pride, of well-

to-do Protestants throughout the Pro- vioce to provide abundantly the means for its completion. All men and women are liable to disaster and disease ; pleasing to know that, Protestants the Province over, have oow an operennany | to obtain an interest ip, and ac!aim upon; and equipped

and it is

We

are offeriag special |

of Cenada.

there is « strong, though somewhat selfish, | ,

the Evglish Government feared a war with the United States from purely military reasons is not to know the country and its resources, or our own as the Spanisb- American war developed them, but a war between England an i America cou.d be car ried on only by devastating our coasts, de- troying our commerve and preventiog our farmers from exporting their grain, at the same time streng:hening the defences The bombardment and ins struction of our Coast cities and suppres- sion of our trade were, in fact, the only measure which the military posi- tion permitted, and they have been, th: re- fore, imperative. Bvt there is a Jarge and influentisl element of the English peor: resolutely opposed to the aggravation of d fliculties their

ed Dare’ of his support) to consider ;

. t foll jan institution designed between country ap? Od ‘ » oeang rday o1 the to owing for the special purpcse of enabling them | Ours, not from fear of the results. « { ; 1g : ‘ . hers 2 a a} atat : Oy sTHOS 5 and their poorer neighbors, and those who | 9©c#use they consider the estat Mi wey) ’ as shea tin Shall permanently awicable rele a AY Or | Bis Hosiery eS a - obtain In [heir | ihe two countries necess* ts “Sevaleen forse vids di ry, howtoeres the relief which the highest | of civ] zation, au? ah € RS 4% tbe ae ; i lical skill, eupplemented by the care | comparable to ° a Wht betirech Yinem ress Goods, Shirt Waists) =* | a pce ee 2 Dress 00 8 v if als 5) of trained nurses, can supply. In this | Salisbury getter in the fathity. Lord | inape ant ‘these who form ao '

Print Cotton, Sailor Hats Glover, etc., Towels, ete. Gents’ Furl shings ing for those a a are

It will pay you to trade | « senate with us to-night as special bar- | 16

gains.

motive to generous action. A higher ar”

nobler m otive—one that is essentie’ full fruition of the, blessedr

at

ae MP rovrids

va Uh Eness ‘add “lis- “4. Va 'the- Divine ror fs,

ot £# Y% have done ‘it 't#id the att af tn Be “ay Wrethren, ye ‘hate done

ff wad re." ” - es Te i oe mee *- — { ‘“—The Legislature of Md: segchus etts has voted more than three to'one against the

abolition of the death pertalty in that gtate

—The Mail and Empire points out tha. when'we have paid $1,600,006 for the Drum- mond railway and have agreed to pay $140,- 600 a year more to the Grand Trunk for the right to reach the Drummond, we shall havea complete Government route from Montreal to St. John, 726 miles long, com- peting against the C. P. R. line between the same points—481 miles.

ee Oe

a AD)

The Miilinery Leaders

1.

—

A Well Fed Man ~ AS A HAPPY MAN

Not the man who gets enough to eat, but the man who gets ood food to eat.

WE ARE GOOD FOOD SELLERS |

If housewives bay our sali fresh groceriesthey will make the gooa man of the house happy.

ya THE Cost IS NO MORE.

a S. McKenna,

QUEEN STREET.

greatest wheel m tate in offering th the market. orange.

~ Sunlight ani Lifebuoy Soaps

are absolutely pure, equally good for tae toilet or the laundry. They wi}! not injure the tenderest skin, Or most delicate fabrics Try

hem

MARK WR

- €@ Re |

Prices from $40—up. Our Bevel Gear Chainless at $75.00 is excelled by none.

We Carry a Full Line of Parts A tew good second hand wheels in stock.

eh eho the ‘jingo elettient in England f would probably have ‘met the defiance ia the manner the whole nation would meet ‘@ similiar attitude on the part of ‘any European power the horr.r of an internecine war and the re- ‘vivification of the antipathies of the gen- erations gone by was heavier than the indignation at the childish and incousis- tent porennen of the United States.”

++e+

A Paris despatch to ‘he World says that it is learned on unimpeachable authority that Ignace Paderewski, tbe great pianist, was secretly married last December to Mme. Ellena Gorski, the divorced wife of Ladisias Gorski, a well-known violinist, formerly a member of the Lamoureux Eres.

—--s

Dress akirts, crash skirts and blouses. Another lot received today.—TI. J. Harris London House.

Stearns Bicycles...

are undoubtedly the Best. iversally acknowledged for so long a time as the

[hey have been un anufactured, that we do not hesi em tu you as the very best on In black’or

Call in and see our samples.

IGHT AND CO

day night. His (friends fear that in bis

Y | weak coodition he @agzvot withstand anetu-

er attack. The general has sutfered frow Of late he kas had itip an aggravated storm due to con- staut work ana worry.

—-.

rO CURE TOOTHACHE IN A MINUTE

Use NERVOL. One application cures ;if not, your money back. Equally good for Newalgis wd @. 25e. ab all Druggisée,

ee

[ec Boo

nomical Women.

~ ORS

~au want to aye

Perhaps ) < he t > thing at home anu sitate ber ‘Auae

of the mess and unce:. “aitity that t A powder dyes almost invariably if j bring about, Have you ever tried | | the new English Home Dye that 1,

washes and dyes at one operation -——Maypole Soap?

It is a very clean hom~ use—very brilliaut—abs —doesn’t crock or st° Dye of highest qu’ through. Pros grocers sell © cents (b"

- HE 13 abedy fast

Leak: it is the ality thrdugh and _seszive druggists and it i any color for ten wack, 15 Cents).

Oe ee

Maypole Soap Dyes.

If vou can’t get itsend the money to the Wholesale Depot, 8 Place Koyale, Montreal. You will receive the Soap by mail andalso a free book on sutcessful Home Dyeing:

The Charlottetown Steam Nay- agation U0, Ltd.

STEAMERS Northumberland & Princess

Leave as below every day (Sun~ days excepted)

From POINT DU CHENE (on arrival of sfteroon train from St. John) for Sum- merside, connecting there with express train for Charlottetown.

Frm SUMMERSIDE (on arrivel of morning train from Charlottetown (for Point Due Chene connecting with day train for St. John,

Connecting at Moncton with train for Canada and at St Jobu with steamers o International Line and railways for Unitef States aud Canada.

From PICTOU (on arrival of day train from Halifax) for Charlottetown.

Frora CHARLOTTETOWN, seven a. m., for Pictou, (connecting there with day train for Cape Breton and Halifax, at Halifax with C. A.&.P Line for Boston.

Through tickets to be had at Grand Trunk,Canadian Pacific, Intercolonial and P. E. I. Railways, and on the Company’s Steamers und connecting lines in United

States. F. W. HALES,

SECRETARY

Ch’tewn, P EI

wae ANG

1088 ome Advice, ~o

Always compare our daily adyertise§ ments before you buy Dry Goods, |

Muslins, Musling. Muslins

Gloves! Gloves! Gloves}

Lawn 38 inches wide—g, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 | Ladies’ Silk Evening Gloves, all “a 20,24c per yd. 85 and goc. Bock muslins—-6 to 1§¢ per yard. Ladies’ Silk Dress Gloves— cream, .

Fine Indian lawn, in linen for handkerchiefs 20¢ per yard.

Cross bar muslins-—1oc to 18 cents.

Fine swiss muslins, in white and pink from 18 to 35.

White diaper, in cotton and linen 12 to 26c.

Fine white lineus from 40 (to §§c¢ per yd,

Green Fly Net, 36 inches, 8c a yard.

Srush Binding in white, ble and black.

Skirt Binding in all colors, from 1 to 4c yard.

Trimmings ! Trimmings |

brown, navy. black with cold points, 45, 40, 48, 52, 60 and €3¢, 3} Ladies’ Lisle and Te ofletta Gioves in tan, black, black and white, 8,1 25, 28, 30, 32, 35, 42 and 48. 5 Ladies’ Immitation tuede, 4 button, 32C in tan. Ladies’ Black Taffetta, 4 button. w mn hite poirw J Children’s G loves, taftetta and silk, 4, 13, oF

25. 32% and 35¢.

Bid GLOVES |

kid Gloves—Black, white and black, tam, Fue

Ladies’ chamois cream ead tan calé point, 75c and $1.06,

-s and Brown, 7 stud lacing, 96¢

Corteci:ia Braid at 4c a yard Black Herclus Braid from 1} to 7c per yard.

for binding. 3-16 to 14 inches,

White Herclus from 3-16 to 1 ; to Linch wide, 14 Tai . : : tud co to 4c per yard. ; hh. nf 7 stud lacing, $1. a’ ai

~7 stud lacing, 95e and $7.35

Black — 4 bntton, 95¢

Black—3 clasp, cold points, $1.10, 1.25, ‘ay guaranteed, and 1.60, ;

Cold Gloves tan and green, $1.25; ten biue, pale green, purple, at

fancy points,

Fancy colors—$1. 75 “yellow green and

Serpentine Braid in black and navy, § and 7 a yard—for skirt trimming.

Blue and Black Tubular Braid, 3, 4 aud §c

Fancy Black Braids from § to 32c a yard,

Jet Trimmings, 6 to 65c per yard,

Fine Silk Braids—biack and grey mixtures 9 to 2v0¢.

1.35;

3 clasp.

of selfort Red lisand O a : Umbrellas and Pathe Began Ox Blog $6 Suashades | Whee 22 8". 4 bution ase o- 2, ito . at Cs sia ud, 7 stad lacing, cold points, 53

,an and Brown, cold stitching, 3 “lasp Be Children’s Tan Gloves—3 clasp, fancy pelaiy

75! | Kid Eve ening Gloves $1.454

Childrens, —fancy colors at 25 and 45 cents, q Taidls sunshades and umbrellas,—-fast black ;

w}t iF andles silkspun, wit h bi lack and fancy handles, Plain Black Cashmere Glo; €5--15, 293, 2 _ straight and crooked, rang ing from 50c to | g, 28, 38, 44, 50 and §2¢, $1.co White and Gre y Cashmere, silk ~~ a

- &. w*

Gloria covering, from 50c to $2.2 Pure silk—from $2.25 to $4.00, Also, fancy colored sunshades, it mauve, blue green, white, and shot silk, in mauve green, red, blue, grey and black.

Fancy cushidn covers, assorted colors at 50c

ing gloves, 4 button, 48 and 6g. Cold Cashmere in tan, cream, blue, and greet, 50, 55 and 75c

Needles.

WIRE KNITTING NEEDLES). gets.

“ Laces nee Laces 1|Wooven ss aaa i 7c ts vv. Valenciennes lace, in white. & butter & | SEWING NEEDLE 'S— Sharps ges. PAGE roa eye ss ati. OF > ee Sc Merrywines, §cts Holyoalics Sets. : to 3 inches wide, am Zs ccats 10 10 Needle cases containing 10m les asste.

per yard, Valenciennes inset io®, in white, butter, ftom 4¢ to3 inches Wide, ae

sizes 20cts.

ROTCHET HOOKS—Steel,, cach contain ing 2 hooks of different styles, gets.

cream Cc

| 7: : i ;

. os 2c. . = . Crocthet Hooks — Rone; each contain

Oriential !ace— in white, cteam’& butter two hooks of different styles, gels

from 2 to 4 inches wide, from $8 to 20

per yard. las, Ymitation Torchon in 12 yard lengths Belts & Balt. Bue

from 2 inches wide, ranginy from 12 to

25c each. BUCKLES for Colle & Beits- in Cut Steele Torchon lace, ‘from 1 to 2 in wide, price 5 to socts. Oxidized, Enamelled, | White

10c per yard. Metal, Bronze & set Buckles

Wide orientizi lace from 8 to 15 inches wide, in creabr, & white, Ag. to = per yd. Feather edging 2 and 3c per yd

10, 15, 18, 20, 22,.25).30 34 335.4 450 , 5S bo, 7 5cts i Belt P ins, 3349 & m8

it muse Scts, Fats,

JAS. PATON & CO)

Charlottetown’s Agents for Shorey’s Guaranteed Clothing.

Special for | Saturday}

100 pairs womens fine kid shoes. worth 85c, for 65 cents,

Be on hand and secure a pair—all sizes

J B MCDONALD &