MARRIED

At the home of the bride’a mother, on May 26th, by Kev. H. R. Baker, Roderick Mathecon, Exq., of Oyster Bed Bridge, to Mies Amelia Bertha, eldest daughter

of Mre. Uren Proud, of Bedeque Road, Lot 32.

_—

DIED.

At Marshfield, on Monday, the 3lst. May, 1897, after a long iilness, Jemin ua, daughter of the late Alexander Stewart.

(Funeral on Thursday at | o’clock.)

At Belle Creek, on the Sth May, 1897, Ellen Saunders, dearly beloved wife of Benjamin Compton, in the 44th year of be r age.

At Mt. Stewart, on Tuesday, May 4th,

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTTW

N, JUNE 1, 1897

SHIP NEWS,

Port of Charlottetown, ARRIVED.

May 31—Kohinoor, McDonald, Fastnet, Bethe!, Halifax; Maggie Bell, Anesty, Svdney; Minnie Scott, Pipes, North port; Blondel, Campbell, Sydney;

a Breeze, McDonald, do; Favorite, Wer ton, michibucto; Foam. Moran, New Giasgow; ee Greetiands, Couillard, Mont- real; Wm Dunbar, Read, Pugwash.

CLEARED,

May 31—Kohinoor, McDonald, Pictou; Blondel!, King, S’sid+; Katie E Wall. Mc- Lean, Brae; Minnie Scott, Pipes, North- port; es Fastnet, Bethel, S’side; Favorite, Weston, Richibucto; Foam, Moran, Pictou; Wm Dunbar, Read, Pugwash; ae Greetlands, Conillard, St John’s, Nfld.

Qt

Picton;

L ‘Cab NOTICES.

after a lingering illness, of caucer, Mrs, Dariel McL eugnlin, in the G4rd year of per ege. ‘The dece: ased leaves a sorrowing family ait one son and three daughters, to } mourn the Joss of a kind and sffectionate

mother. May she rest im peace.

Uh, mother dear, you are gone to reat Where any went before,

The Lord bas found for you a home Beyoud this earthly shore.

You lived in favor with vour God, You tried tc do H a wil,

[ trust that we you jeft behind, Your example may fulfil.

You taught us in our early days, To walk in wisdom’s way,

And reverent!y and ferventiy For every blessing pray.

To love our neighbors as ourselves, fo he!p them in their need;

To clothe the poor and naked, The hungry for to feed.

The Lord has called vou from this vale Of misery ava woe; He found for you a happy home, Where al] the just will go; You suffered patient to His will, You never did complain; Although you had been tortured with A trying dreadful pain.

But now since vou’re gone to rest Within your earthly tomb, 1 hope you may be numbered with the blest, In your sweet happy home.

A clen stock sunshade sale.--Sharp on 9 o’clock we will offer 100 bright, new, clean sunshades (no old trash) our own stock. Lot 1--your choice at 20e. Lot 2—your croice at 39c, Lot 3—your choice for 89 cents. Another Jot 4—yours for 85 and 95 cente, Come early, because your neightor may getthe snap first. 9 o’clock,—Jas. Paton & Co.

I can hat U with a good 25c.—D. A. Bruce.

4 for 25c—This is a chance ina lifetime

to bny ties at 4 for 25 cents. —D. A. Bruce.

straw hat for

Our prices go to the limit of usefulness and there stop. Lower prices than ours are trash.—J. °B,Macdonald’s old stand, opposite the market. 127—31

Choice dahlia bulbs—we have just re- ceived from the “Acacia Nursery,” Nova Scotia, a few dozens choice dahlia bulbs, assorted, variegated.—Geo. Cart-r &' Co., The Seedsmen. 126—1&3.

We have about 6 pieces of black crape, Gass & Co. bankrupt stock at about 4 per cent. under usual value—W. A. Weeks

& Co. 125—2:

Our wall papers are leaving us with a hustle. We said*‘zood bye” to a great many rolle on Saturday. Low prices avd pretty patterns are doing the business, but our large stock enables us toplease ‘all-come yet—Geo. Carter & Co., wholesale aad retail dealers in wail papers.

126—1&3.

nee *

A WELL PAINTED

with a rug iSalways clean. time, your back, and your patience. Start it costs less than’a carpet.

It saves your At the It is cleaner,

healthier and easy to take care of.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SPEC/AL FLOOR PAINT

7 is the best floor paint made.

put.on, and

always gets. will Le mailed free upon application.

Ovr booklet, “Paint Points,” is a

tells the difference hetween good paint and poor paint. eee paint to use for each purpose—for houses, fences, roofs, barns,

th tubs, cupboards, shelves. |uggies, settees, aml every other paintable thing.

For booklet, address 19 St.

Antoine Street,

It is easy to will stand the hard uses a floor Color cards showing shades,

plain practical talk on paint. It ( It telis just the

boats, furniture, tables, chairs, Send for it to- day—it is free. Montreal.

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

CLEVELAKD CHICAGO NEW YORK MORTREAL

a

Do You Know.

LfYou don’t

We would not be deing fair to the public by not informing them that

we have the only . Never

MR. J.

up-to-date tailoring establishment on P, E. Island. was such a stylish cutter and fitter on this green Isle, as

J. McoDONAID

Customers are so well pleased with the fit and style -of his garments

that they write us letters congratulating us on having

such an artist

All our workmen are the best that can be had. Not one

4PPRENTICS ___aath,

In our workshop. from the

You take no chances when you you order a sui

McKay V Woolen Co.,

igh Grade Tailors.

Smooth as Velvet

Your lawn if properly look afier and kept cut with one

of our

Laywrn Mowers

Will be smooth as velvet.

FENNELL& CHANDLER

GALLANT IN THE TOILS.

How He Robbed Newson’s and Sanderson's Stores.

Cw

His Kventfal Trip From Summerside in a Stolen Boat.

ee ee

Giibert Gallant, the individual who burgiaris«d tbe stores of Sanderson & Co., and Johu Neweou ou Thursday night, was ov Sunday evening captured at Miv- couche. From Miscouche le was taken to Charlouetown, arriving last evening. Shortly after his arrival in Charlottetown, Gallant was formally arraigned before His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate and re- manded to jail fur eight days.

In the police station Gallant did not exhibit any very great desire to withold anything in counectios with bis criminal career. In fact ne seemed rather proud ot what he had done in that line, and freely answered avy questions that were put tu him. f Gallant is evidently not more than eivhteen years of age. His features ir: oot caicuiated to give vne @ high mopressiou ut bio intelligence, although they iadicate- cunning sivng certain lines.

He belongs to Miscoucae and acccord- ing to his own admissions must, have en- tered upon acareer Of Crime a! a com-. paritively early age. In March last Galianot was releu-ed from Dorchester penitentiary where he served two years for

_burg!arisiog the store ot Brace & McKay.

After his release he made bis way to Si. Jobo, where be remained some time. Then be returned to Summerside... where he soon began to make his pretence felt.

Entering Warren, Hicks & McMurdy’s store at Summerside, he helped himsesf to a snug share of booty which he transported to a boat owned by Mr. Will Strong, lying atthe wharf. Inthe boat were reveral

aerridg bets. Wih bis booty and nets ou buard Gallant set sail for Char- jottetow a.

Shortly after leaving the western metro- polis, Gallant. finding ‘the boat.too heavy, jetticoned “some. of. bis cargo, °This necessitated the loss of the ue, but the other booty was retained. Arriving off Rice Point Gatlant let go his anchor in a balf gale of wind, but bis “holding gear” was not equal to the occasion and the boat wentaground. Subsequentiy the boat was bauled ashore by some fishermen. Gallant remained there over night. Next day, with the assistance of tne fishermen, be got the boat sfivat again and set sail ooce inore. When-he left Rice Point, however, Gallant claims that Le did so mina some ot his booty.

From Rice Point Gallaut etarted for Charlottetowa. , Upon reaching Ss. Peter’s Island, hewever, be changed his mind and went ashore there. The people of that place did not like Gallant’s juoks, aud did not appreciate the circumsiances uider which he visited them. Therefore they declined to sllow him to take tne boat away with him.

‘Lhen Gallant left the Island and made his way across the bar to Rocky Point and from there to West River. From the latter place he ceme to Charlottetown, where he spent a day prospecting.

About nine o’clock in tne evening he secreted himeselt in S.«nderson’s yard, where he remained until about two next mornisg Then he entered Sanderson’s store and help-d himself to some fruit, etc. From Sanderson’s he went through to New-un’r, and from there he stole the Incyc.e. He brought s wax candle with him from Summerside, which he lighted while he was in Sanderson’s. Bus the candle went out,and he kad to search about for ma ches to lightit as his supp y of lucifers had given out. These be fouud in Newson’s, and with the aid of thecandle and a Jantern which he picked up he was enabled to roam about the premises at his own sweet will.

After ]-aving the ecene of his operations Gallant made his way toa baro in Yast- Koyalty where he remained rome time. Then he started to wheel to Summerside. Although he says he had never ridden a wheel betore he seems to have made good progress for he reached Augustine Cove, thirty-five miles from Charlottetown, on the same day.

He stopped there for supper, and resuming his wheel rode fifteen miles furtheron. On Sunday he started to com- plete the trip. On the way, however. hi- woeel was captured by Mr. McKay, but he mapaged to make his escape.

After escaping from Mr. McKav, Gallant made his: way to Miscouche wher: he broke into the railway station aad stule some tickets. Here he was cap- tured and held until a policeman arrived from Summerside to take hini to that place. From Summerside he was taken to Charlottetown, being e<corted from Fredericton by Marsha! Cameron.

—s

Wee »

ONG before the discovery of South 4 America by the Spaniards, the aborigines used and highly valued the Coca Leaf as a medicinal agent, vut it has net becn until recent years that its true value has become universally known and appreciated. | Those who have used

SOVEREIGN COCA WINE

Speak of it in highest praise as a tonic sleep producer and vitalizer

Simson Bros. & Co. Manufacturers

‘LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

irenaneiveeseb eer tmaiie.

Beer Bros. for reese eee sc. |

—_—_——___ Tae Ciry Covrxer. will meet tomorrow,

Prarer Meerine tonight in Y. M.C. A. +t 7.45 o’clock. ~ Rattwar Tiwe Tasie.—The P.E. I. Railway Sommer Timhe Table goes into effect on Friday next.

I. 0.0. F.—Alpba Rebekah Lodge. No. 10, meets tonight. Nomination cf officers and other business,

C. M.B. A—Branéh No..216, C. MB. A., will meet in St. Patrick's Hall this evening ut 3 o'clock sharp.

Tus WsATHeER. — Moderate te fresh winde; shifting to westerly, cold weather, partly fair in western portion, elsewhere showers,

—~<_-- —

I. 0. F.—Special meeting of Court

Avondale tonight at 8 o’clock. Very special business. A full attendance is requested,

* Commirteo to Jai.—-Yesterday John Bolger was committed to jail for two mo tis in default of payment of theS.et Act nine recenily iinposed upyn him.

Goep Sxootixc.—The shooting in , the loague matches o1 Saturday wax excellent. The highest sccre, 891 poiote, was made by the 57th Battation, Peterborough, Ont. The Ist team of the 82ad Battalion stands seventh au the list with’ 872 pointe. In thegtiret watch the 820d team led Cauvada.

Tue Copax.—The 83. Coban, - sailing from Moutrea!l Thursday evening, 3rd, will be due at Charlottetown Monday morning, June 7th,and will sail for St. John’s and Harbor Grace, Nfil., via North Sydney. For further particulars see ad- vertisement or apply to Peake Bros. & Co., agents,

Toe Lasr Trisvre.—Tbe funeral of Miss Katie Doyle took place tnis morning, from her mother’s residence, Upper Euston Street. A Jarge number of mourn- ing friends attended. The deceased was a daughter of the late Thomas Doyle, of the P. E. Island railway, and was deservedly esteemed by all whoenjoved her acquaint- ance.

Jupiter! Junitxe!—On the 9th of Nov- ember, 1837, the Queen paid her first public visit to the City of London and pro- ceeded in state to the Guildhall. It wasa pageant secondly to that which will be witnessed on the twenty-second of this mosth. In the window of Wateon’s Drag- store may be seen one of the original official programmes of the procession— a valuable and interesting curiosity.

_ Ayxorner Jovursxatistic Vexture.— The sefond aumber of the Mining Critic, a weekly journal denoted to Canadian min- ing interests, comes to us from Vancouver, B.C. It is well filled with reading matter bearing upon this important industry, and contains much information of interest to those interested in such property. Maurice Gradwhol is editor, and the address is Holland Block, P. O. Box 125, Vancouver B.C.

Kixe’s Con.ece ConverRsAZzIONE. — Taanks to the President, Professors and students of the University of King’s Col- lege, Windsor, N.8., for Cards for the Conversazione in the Convocation Hall, on Wednesdayvevening, June 16th, at 7.30 o’clock. The Managing Committee are O. W. Smith, J. Knadder, R. W. Norwood, Wd. Cox, B. A. Bowman, H. - Ancieot,J.L.S. Foster,G. M. Ambrose and W. Cotton, Secretary.

This is expected to be one of the most brilliant Cooversaziones that have been held at historic King’s for many years.— Truro News.

Tur DramMa.—The Harkins season will open at the Opera House on Thursday evening next, aud it is promised that we shal] see a company equal to, if not sur- passing, the excellent organization which gave euch five performances here Jas' summer. The plavs have been picked from among the greatest successes in the large cities of the United States lart season and. will be produeed in @ more sumptuous manner as regards scenery and effec:s than plays given by any other company visiting this rection, Thursday evening, “Shall We Forgive Her,” will be presenied; Fr.- day evening, “A Bowery Girl,” Satarday matinee, “Ihe New Bor,” and Satuiday evening, “Brother For Brother.”

SeeParrick’s Hat.—The entertain- ment in St. Patrick’s Hall last evening was well attended, and proved verv ev- jovable. The programme as published was carried out ina satisfactory manner, most of the numbers being encored. Vocal solos were given by Miss Melvin, Miss Sullivan, Miss Benoit, Mra. Smith., Mr. Bresnahan, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Gaudet and Mr. MclInuix. Miss Stentiford, and Miss Burke, gave readings, M s+ Mc Wabop a character song, aud Cross Band played a selection. Mr. William Brown male the announcements. Duriog the evening candy was disposed of. ‘The entertainment wae in aid of Miss Lantry’s Cor stitn Doctrne class, and the promoter desires us to thauk all who took part in the performance or in any way contributed towards the succese of the proceedings.

A course of Hood's Sarsaparilla taken now will buiid up the system and _pre- vent serious iljness Jateron. Get only Hood’s.

Fresh salmon just arrived at Ward Five meat market.—E. Wheatley.

Tomorrow (Wednesday), June 201, at 12 o’clock, noon, by anction on the prem ises will be sold that fine property, “EK len- hurst.” Houze and premises open fur inspection today and till eale tomorrow.

See advt.

the League of the’

LYOPTOPHRDERTNONTEPTHTPYTTT TTT NM TE mrvrenennennnneenn tn

it iY | = = =

Meet me at The Always Busy Store.

Extraordinary Offer i —-.assy

-- Kid Gloves

Se ed

aa

Tans; Browns and’ greys $1.10, now offered

100 pairs fine Frénch Kid Gloves, in 4 stnd fastening,and 4 stud buttons, regular price $

75 cents a Pair

eseseeeoecese

SIZES— ss

3 7aG 7

weirs

ee°seecoceee vos ®

STANLEY BROS., The Always Busy Store = ij

Sere A 4 OA OO RE Se ts

FRESH ARRIVAL

BRARARIRAR ARR

C. P. FLETCHER,

is now opening out a large and magnificent stock of

Pianos and Organs. ¢ E

prertevrvp yy Tapnvpevvve¥vvvpen apni pTaevvpreTRTopNvverspT Teeter TPT PNR ia

AR SRO li I8S

net

fe cep ae RET REO A AIRED I

, Containing oll the up-to «late ni nprovements

RRIRIRIBIRIRRR

ELEGANT DESIGN

IN CASES. RRIERERARARIR

Piand Wat

| OPERA HOUSE BUILDING

4

Ravertinata = women a

Lhe home circulation is the most valuable tor advertisers. Tae Examiner reaches th» ho nes of our citizens every evening. That accounts for our large advertising patronage.

THE BKAMINER PUB. G MPANY