an excellent TEA BUN. They are made from rich terials and iheir flavors

is very pleasing,

are

ma

Telephone 98.

STEWART

—CLIPSE BAKERY,

pakes Best Bread. — / oe -—- v coum Bve ner * eee eoeaeee

ee

(EVER BORROW , WATCH

We have a large stock of them, ali sizes and prices which we pought to sell you when in need of one.

WE WAN? YOUR WATCH TRADE

Because we feel sure we can please you. We have a large assortment of new Watches, rang- ing in price from $2.50 $100. You should see them.

W. W. WELLAER,

Jeweler

About Seeds.

Sirn,—Just‘a word about the seed business. We value our reputation too highly to sell! you apything but the very ust seeds to be had for spot ash,

With our Mr. Heszards life ime experience in this line, ve have full confidence in ap- penne the people of P. E.

The public understand, and Fveare selling lots of choice _ 4 Flower, Garden and Vegetable

7 keds.

Ycurs for good, sound seed

Haszarp & Moore, Sunnyside.

Cant get it off Your Mind

that you really new Wall Paper you ve been thinking

"Can't Afford tt.”

There’s not 'a family in Charlottetown but can easily afford to have a prettily decorated home if they buy Wall Paper

here.

MOORE &McLEOD

The Wall Paper Men.

Come early,

need but

F¥VVTC"

Tee ?

YT

=F

“

liRnour

That it has taken time,

and movey to produce

worth your buying at fair for you to pay.

Think it over. : Link

this over too That descrip-

study shoes prices

tions are cheaper tlian materials Be sure the shoes you buy are as gocd aw you’re madeto be- heve they are. Our Men’s $3 Calt Boot is fully as good as we Claim itto be. See it.

Stamper’s Corner, 0909¢00¢

FrrrTrT TTT

:

R. EK. Jost:

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN MAY 7, 1897,

INTERESTING NEWS NOTES SELECT ED FOR THE EXAMINER.

J. Godfrey Smith, a well-known Halifax druggist, is dead.

Distant pastures look green. Out of a total of five bundred Canadians who emi- grated to Brazil, one hundred died there from malarial fever.

Reports from many towns in south- western Michigan say that an earthquake shock was feit for several second- on Sun- day nig:.t. At Hol'aod the front of a brick building fell into the street.

In Paris the subject of painless execu- tion is being discussed again, and M. Bert- mot, the distinguished chemist, is credited with the opinion that the lethal chamber, using ordinary coal gas, 1s a suitable method.

Old Trinity Church, New York, began on Sunday the celebration of the two hua dredth anniversary of the foundation of the Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. The celebrat on will continue througbout the week. The first church edifice was completed in 1698.

Edward Gort, sergeant of the Fourth Light Dragoons and Ninth Lancers, died at Petrolia, Ont., lately. He was senior bugler boy in the Crimean War, and sounded the charge of the Light Brigade at Balaclava.

A general strike, involving about 20,000 mechanics, members of the building trades in New York, is daily expected as a result of the trouble between the marble indu-try employers’ association and the assuciations of marble workers.

Nowadays when women are just ventur- ing to ride horseback astride it is interest- ing to know that Queen Ann, consort of Richard II. of England, was the first women to ride a side saddle, previous to that women riding as did the men.

Addington Park, at Cioydon, # country seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury, is to be sold, as the cost of maintaining it is very great. The manor is burdeued by the feudal service of presenting a mess of pottage to the King at his coronation.

The King of Italy has conferred upon Hon. William Potter, Minister to ltaly under President Harrison, the order of | Sante Maurizo and Lazzaro. Mr. Potter was minister to Italy beforeand at the time of the settlement of the New Orleans affair.

The names of the new city government at St.Louis sound Jike a reichstag roll ca'l. Mr. Ziegenhein is Mayor, and among the other successful candidates for municipal office are Messre. Besch, Wenneker, Rzin- stedler, Meier, Gast, Gaus, Kratz, lhuner, and so forth.

A cable says “the French language is now fioally forbidden to be used in Al ace Lorraine in public speeches, and several meetings have been dissolved on that ac- couot. The matter will be raised in the German Reichstag, it being claimed tbat the prohibition is illeged.”

One night last week some religious par- tisans in Jackeon county, Ala, carried into the woods, stripped and severely whipped two Mormon elders. The gov- ernor has promised to protect them, and bas instructed the sheriff of the county to make them his special charge.

There is a movement on foot in Mel- bourne, Australia, to send 20,00@ sheep and 5,000 builocks to England in connec- tion with the dinner which the Princess of Wales is promoting forthe poor of the slums ot London upon the occasion of the celebration of the Queen’s diamond jubilee, June 22.

England has severa) grand old women who were born before Victoria, and carry their vears well. Mre. Gladstone is six months older than the Queen, the Baroness Burdett Coutts is five years older, and Lady Louisa Tighe, who was present at the ball on the eve of Waterloo, and is still hale and lively, was a girl of 15 when Victoria was born.

Lady Meredith, wife of Chief Justice Sir Ww. Meredith, of Toronto, met with 4 serious accident riding a bicycle the other day. She learned to ride a wheel last summer and became devoted to the amuse ment, frequently making her afternoon calle by means of a bicycle. She was run into by another bicyclist thrown down and seriously injured.

Mr. Justice Robertson has given judg-

lace, of St. Catherines, a widow, against the Toronto Street Railway Company for five thousand dollars damages for injuries. In October of last year Mrs. Wallace fell off a car at the corner of Queen and Peter streete.in Toronto. In alighting the ‘car started before sbe had stepped otf and she was thrown violently to the ground, reciv- ing interna] injuries. Mr. Justice Re bert- son gave judgment for two thousand dol- lars damages.

According to present arrangements, there is to be no Anglo Egyptian advance up the Nile this year. In view of the complicated state of affairs io the Levant, Lord Salisbury does not desire to re-open just now the diplomatic problem in connec- tion with the conquest of the Soudan. Nor do the British War Departments and the admiralty wish to have fresh responsi- bilities thrust upon them at the present moment in connection with Egypt. Eng- land seems to coveider that she has her hands full enough already and that it will he impolitic to look up aby more men 1D Egypt for the nonce.

Travel in Europe i8 expected to fall of this summer on sccouvt of the general advance of first clase cabin fares from $85 to $100, which is new the maximum rate. No reduction will be made to tourist- agents for parties less than twenty-five. Some of the steamship companies expect @ reduction in the number of first-class passengers of 20 or 30 per cent., but the crack ships were overcrowded last year. he special attractions on the other side thie season are the Queen’s Jubilee, the Baireuth music festival, the Stockholm ex position and the international medical congrees at Moscow in August.

ment in tWe action brought bv Mre. Wal+=

LOSS OF THE SAMARIA.

the Captain and Famiiv Were Natives otf Prince Edward Island,

(Vancouver World.)

The hope against hope of those in As- toria interested in the safety ur ine long overdue British bark Samaria has vauis.- ed, and the fate of the vessel is pow posi- tively known. The wreckage which lies strewn along North beach telis the tale. There may be seen the greater portion of the deck work of the Samaria. A lar; e quantity ot wreckrge washed ashore and several pieces bear the name of the unfor- tunate vessel, The timbers are broken and show that the bark foundered in a heavy gale. There ix vot the slightest chance fur the safety of those on board. One of the Samaria’s |ifel oats, her sides broken in by the seas, drifi- ed upon the beach. ‘ihe boat was positively identified by the letters “Sam- ar—”on the demolished bow. At the mouth of the Nehalem river, nearly the whole of a ship’s cabio drifted ashore, and while there was nothing to show from whence it came, it is probably part of the ill-fated coal ship. It is the general belief of shipping men that the vessel was lost north of Flattery and that she went down ai sea. If the crew took to the boats there is not the slightest chance of any reaching shore alive, as the demolished boat, which now lieson the beach, wzs ttrongly constructed. The losx of the Samaria has a parallel in the mysterious aisappearance of the Cadzow Forest, and it is likely both vessels weut to the bottom at about the same place.

The Samaria, it will be remembered, was commanded by Captain McRue, of Point Prim.

—- ——- <<

SUPREME COURT,

Fripay May 7. Young vs. McIsaac.— Yesterday after- noon M. Macleod, Q.C., concluded the argument in support of the rule for new tr.el. The Court reserved judgment. The argument on the demurrer to the pleading began this morning.

Pvsiic InstaLtation.—A public instal- latien of otlicers and pie social was held in Wright’s Hall, last evening, by Charlotte- town Lodge, No. 68, I. O. G. T. The pies brought good pr ces, and a snug sum was realized. A short programme was given, and the officers forthe ensuing quarter were installed by Lodge Deputy M. Stevenson. Charlottetown Lodge has added a permanent secreiary to its list of officers, and each quarter all the members will be furnished with a statement of the standing of the Lodge. During the past quarter 52 persons were initiated. Follow- ing are the officere : —

C. T.—G. F. Hutcheson.

V. T.—Ina McMillan.

Secy.—E: R. P. Hill.

Treas.~-K. H. Jenkins.

Fin. Secy.—Nellie Henderson.

Chap.— George H. Foster. Marshal—John W. Mumford. Guard—Maggie Matheson.

Sent.—D. W. Swan.

P. C. T.—S. A. McDonald.

Asst. Secy.—Blanche Mamford.

Deputy Marshal—Florrie Harris. Permanent Secy.—Louisa Swan.

Orta: ewer

SHIP NEWS,

“ee

Port of Charlottstown,

eee

ARRIVED.

May 6—SS Electra, Mcl.aren, Pictou; Union, Gerrior, Arichat. : CLEARED.

May 6-—-General Middleton, Godin, Bathurst; Brilliant, Boudridge, Crapaud es Electra, McLaren, Montague; Maggie Belle, Anesty, Glace Bay; ,Dielytrie, Cook, Lunenburg; Sir John A McDonald, Hyde, Halitax; Minnie May, Burke, Sydney.

a BORN. At Dorchester. Mass., on the 28th April, to Mr. and Mrs. James McRae, a son.

DIED.

At Toledo, Ohio, U.S., on the 21st of April la-t. after a painful illness of four days, Juhn J. Wilson, son of. the late William Wilson, of West Kiver, aged 56 years. May his soul rest in peace.

At Murray River, on the 27th of April, i. the 8lst year of her age, Abigail Hor- ton, widow of the late George Horton.

(Nova Scotia papers please copy.)

The Charlotietown Roller Millx are now making a beautiful flour and selling at $2 per half bbl. bag. We warrant it equal to imported flour that sells at $5 per bbl. Alxo best quality of bran at the lowest price. Please leave your~ orders at ihe

will or our staad in the market. 106 —4' eod.,

Fishing Tackle

FIRST OF THE SEASON.

New Reds. Reels, «Baird's Hand-tied Flies made for s eddin Bros. only.”

Let us show you the Goods.

REDDIN BROTHERS

Opposite P. QO.

OOS OOOO COOSSSOO 0080900880000 0808 S008

@eee coocoooooooooors ©

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

Tue Weatnex Moderate winds, mostly east and wor, fair, lttle chauge in tem-

s perature,

More Svummonses.—Three Scett Act summonses were served yesterday after- noon. James Steele, Angus Desroche and Saran Jane Higgins were the reci- pients.

Comixe ro McGitt.— It is announced that about two dozen young doctors from New York, Vemont, Penusylvania and even Alabama have snnounded their inten- tion of taking part in the post graduate course instituted at McGill University. On Dit.—That as a heavy additicnal] protection has lately been afforded the tobacco growi g indusitrr, some of our, Councillors contemplate having Ree! ford | Square sown with tobaccu as an experi- ment to test the value cf the Island grown leaf.

betivemmiastinnis From Harirax.—The steamer Fa-tuet arrived from Halifax this morning about seven O'clock bringing a full freight. She will leave on return this evening about six o’clock. Captain Betbel is e ill in command of the Fuastuet, with Mr. Suttis as firet officer. Mr. Wvuod is purser this season.

Greater New York —The bil! for the creation of New York, Brooklyn, Long Island city, and other outlying towns into a single municipality has been paised by the New York legislature and signed by the governor. The new city will have about 3,000,000 inhabitants, and its actual exis tance will commence next year.

oe

Poutice Cotrr.—This forenoon Martin Power, charged with receiving stolen

goods, was remanded until Monday next. Samuel Williams, 15 years of age, was fined $1 or 10 days imprisonment for the larceny of two or three lobsters from @ carton Market Square. Williams was fined under the provisions of the Juvenile Offenders Act.

Sons or Excranp.—At the conclusion of the meeting of Lodge Eton last evening the members repaired toth+ residence of the newly appointed District Deputy, J. D. Lapthorne, where a sumptous repast awaited them. After partaking of the good thiugs proyided the evening was passed very pleasantly with singing and social amusements. The proceedings closed with cheers for the hort and hostess.

Waar Micut Have Been.—A young wo- man found a psrcel last Tuesday on her way home and toek it with her, ‘says the Halifax Chronicle. When ehe opened it she found it contained some material of no visible use to her, She was going to throw it into the fire and burn it, but decided not to do so, bot hand it to the chief of police, from whom the loser might get it. This she did. Today the girl found out that the harmless looking stuff she had bad au idea of throwing into the fire was very powerful dynamite and there was enough in the parcel to blow a block of buildiugs.

PERSONAL.

Miss Laura Young, B. 4., returmed to Charlottetown from Montreal yesterday. Mr. William Moran returned last even- ing from a business trip to Moncton. Crossley and Hunter the evangelists. opened fire in Kentville ] st Sunday morn- ing. They spoke to crowded houses,

Miss Wisdom, of Charlottetown, wae registered at the Hotel American, Monc- ton, on Wed vesday'evening. She was on her way to Montreal.

Mr. W.F. Mitchell, who comes. bere from Fredericton to take the agency of the Merchants Bank of Halifax, is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Mrs. (Dr.) McPhail, of Summerside, and Miss Stewart, daughter of Mr. Ewen Stewart, Charlottetown, returned home yesterday. They paseed the winter in Edinburg.

We regret to learn from the Agricultur- ist that Mr. John T. Weeks, of Alberton, is suffering from an attack of paralysis, and trust that his recovery may be rapid and complete.

We regret to learn that Dr. Secord is very ill, in tact his condition is eritical, from something similar to blood poisoning or inoculation, starting from a pimple on his tace. His head and face are terribly swollen. —Snmmerside Agriculturiet.

The Agriculturist reports that Mr. P. Bt Taylor, of the Postal Savings Department, Ottawa, and Mr. John T. Lithgow, of the Department of Finance, Halifax, are in Summerside transferring the Summerside Branch of the Savings Bank tothe Post Office, under which department it will be conducted in future.

C. C. Gardiner, Esq ,*returned to Char- lottetown lasi evening, after spending the winter in California and Mexico. He came home via Oregon and Britith Columbia, and Jooka exceedingly well after his trip. Mr. Gardiner saw Mr. William Dodd io Oakland. He says Mr. Dodd looks well, and may be expected home very soon. In Portland, Ore., he met Mr. Finley Me- Neill, formerly of Summerside. Mr. Gardiner reports times very dull in the Western States, but predicts'a’ bright future for the Canadian Northwest. Speaking about Rossland and the mining boom there, Mr. Gardiner said the place was overcrowded and there was not work tor half the people. The Yukcno couatrv, where placer mining is conducted, he looks upon as an excellent field forthe poor map, but there is considerable diffisultyfin getting supplies there.

———— Millinery.—Miss Wade wishes to

inform her customers that she has re- wumed work for the season at the store of Mr. T. J. Harris (London House) where she will execute all orders with neat-

POP PVPTENONNRTNTHOH TORT eRPOnOE ODED nD

—-

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PEYOTE TO NTT Te nerT renner or renneoer Terre rnrerenrener rene renner irr reennrenre renee?

arn

siteresnennrnensenteneestety eT nn = =

Spring

Cashmere Fiosiery.

ee ee

Special values

aso & SSec pair

We offer 300 pairs Black Pure Wool Cashmere

Hose, full fashioned and seamless. with double heels and toes :

20000000 0000

Comfortable to wear.

Fit like a Glove.

=e oe 2 BS

Secur2 some of these extraor-

dinary values.

C0°S66006 008

STANLEY FROS.,

The Always Busy Store

MAUALbVANGAbALMAbULLALAAAAALGAGL SOLGGLAAAAUALGAAU

ness and dispatch and in the latest sty les.

But buy cheap for cash. we can do with a small profit; consequently you can buy cheap for cash,

Men’s Furnishings, Underclothing, Bicycle Hose

Shirts, Collars and Ties

Sweaters, Gloves

T. J HARRIS

LONDON HOUSE.....-.

Dont <Asiz for Credit

——AT THE

CITY HARDWARE STORE

Doing business all for cash with small expenes

J. F. NORTON, PROPRIETOR

2

Advertisers !

be home circulation is the most valuable fo advertisers. Tae Exavwiner reaches the hone of ow citizens every evening. That account for our large advert sing patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY