Princess
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a delicious golden colored cake, nicely flavored, sold for
12c. EACH, Telephone 98.
STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY Rakes Best Bread.
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—V——7—
4 {00K AT
YOUR ROOM ai ai
Notice the walls — see how badly they need
;
\jip-
new
Wall: PAPER
I How fresh; bright,stylish IW they would look and how {hh»- little twill cost if you Jl»;
buy here. Ii» MOORE &McLEOD ft |)
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The Wall Paper Men. jp
Come early.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
—_—— -.. =~
Public Notice is hereby civen that applica- tion will be madeio the Parliament of Can- ada at the next session thereof, for an Act to incorporate Tbe Dominion Building and Loan Association of the City of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, a Building Society already ineorporated under chapter 169 of the Revised Stvtutes of Ontario 1587, for the purpose ofenabling the said Association to carry on business anywhere in the Dominion of Canada, with all the powers of a Loan Company and Building Society.
Dated at th. (‘ity of Toronto. aforesaid, this lstday of February, A. }}. 1497.
MACDONELL & BOLAND, Toronto Street. Toronto, Solicitors for the said Applicants
dylaw 3itlmay3l
There is a Difference
BICYGLE
Some are good, others are better; but NONE AS GOOD AS E.
Look at these bearings and study it out
ZG Mao LD
MWY QaZ SS A
RNS 7 SR
A 4 bt - yA :Z hi ee
/ZLLLLLL = RY
yw“ VL G Vy
Q N
BTS SCS
POINT OF LOAD
THE
KE. & D. is dust proof. will rum 1,000 miles without discolorin them all, E. & D. has no equal. Ki.
%
space is too small to give you a full account.
explain why there is NONE AS GOt
largest bottle, price 30 cents,—Cen.ral
OTHER KIND
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 21, 1897
SHIP NEWS,
ae
Pert of Charlottetown, ARRIVED,
May 20—Etoil du Matin, Davis, Pictou; Wm. Dunbar, White, Pugwash); Express, Smith, West Point; stmr, Electra, Mec- Laren, Montague; Frank, Grant, Wallace; Reality, Miller, Tidpieh.
CLEARED,
May 20—Henry Swan, Roy, Chatham; Etoil du Matin, Davie, Pictou; Marie Aun, Therault, Richibucto; Wm. Dunbar, White, Pugwash; stmr. Electra, McLaren, Montague; Frank, Grant, Wallace; St. Anne, Potvin, Glace Bay; Express, Smith, Summerside.
RIDE A STEARNS AND BE CONTENT.
Embroidery needies at Moore Mc- Leod’s.
Kings Extra Malt, best on the market,
Drugstore Agente.
Baskets.—We have u nice new stock of market baskets, lunch baskets and picnic baskets.—Haszard & Moore, Sunnyside.
Allthe embroidery, silks and fancy linens used in convection with Mre. Ken- ley’s fancy work class held in Y. M. C. A. Parlor are to be obtained from W. A. Weeks & Co. They have just received from Belding, Paul & Co, the complete line of fancy work, silks and stamped linens as used for Mrs. Kenley’s classes.
119—1Lwd.
McIntosh.—A tumble in the value of McIntosh coat-, the best value, at D. A. Bruce’e.
It's a Fitter
Every time-—our Ladies’ Don- gola Blucher Shoes, “Chal- lenger.” In it is comfort, style and wear combined, If you have had trouble in getting a shoe to fit, try this one. Spare your feeeling the disagreeable task of looking at ill-fitting shoes—spare yeur feet the pain of wearing them. Those shoes fi: weil, look well and wear well. Shis is the least we could possibbly sav about them Come in and see them.
R. KR. Jost
Stamper’s Corner,
:
a
een
& D.
for yourself,
E. & D. only requires oil once a season. E. & D « the oil or bearings. E. & D. leads
&« D. has so many cood points that this Call and see them and we will ID AS E. & D.
Dawson's Bicycle Depot THE LHADER. |
}
| | |
THE INDIAN FAMINE- Lord Elgin Writes to Lerd Aberdeen Thank- ing Canada,
—_—
Lord Elgin, Governor-General of India, bas written to Lord Aberdeen, Governor General of Canada, as follows :—
Vierreca. Lopeoe, Sima. April 8th, 1897.
My Dear Abnerpaen,—I have often thought of writing to you to let yeu know from myself how much we all have ap- preciated the sympathy and generosity of Canada. We liave been taking stock of your position on ; assivg the grand total of a crore of rupee*, and tuough our gratetul thanks are due to friends all over the world, still, eutside of Great Britain, Canada stands first in the aid which has been sent us. Perhaps you will pardon me if, as a (Canadian born, I mingle a little pride with my gratitude.
I have no doubt that we owe much to your own kindness, forI know how a calamity like ours would appeal to you; but from papers I have seen it seems clear that the movemeut in our favor has been a popular one, in every sense of the word, and that canoot fail to enhance the value of the gift.
i think I am entirely justified in saying that co far as Government is concerned we are fully prepared for all present poesibili- ties. Indeed, in many districts the worst strain ie probably over. They have hada fair spring crop, and by the end of next month they will be busy preparing for the summer crop. These agricultural opera- tions at once relieve the situation; for, as { heard it put the otber day, what we have had to deal with bas been more of a Jabor fam‘ne than a food famine.
The small proprietors and occupiers of | the land have, generally speaking, been able te subsist, though Lard pressed by high prices but they have been unable to employ or feed their laborers, and it has been for this class that in most cases we have had to provide relief works, Except in the districts which have sutiered most severely, e.g, from the failure of more than oue crop, there seems to be no appre- hension that a good monsoen will not re- store matters to pretty much their normal condition. But one of the chief advan- taves of the large charitable fund that has bea raised will be that we shall be able to put the poorer cultivators, whose credit is exhausted, into a favorable season by pro- yiding plough cattle, seed and other ne-es- saries of that sort.
There mas atalk at one time of our having to import grain from America; but as yet the necessity has not arisen. There was 4 great rice crop in Burmah, and it has been very useful; but though we have watched very closely we have not ae yet detected any sign of a general failure of food supplies. I have to-day a letter from Samdhurs?,in which he gives e reassur— ing account in this respect of he worst districts inthe Bombay Presideuvy. If there wasto be another failure of the monsoon over anything |: ke the same area we should have avery different estate of thing, and we should certainly have Jo take from you and every body eise all that could be spared, but in the meantime there is no reason to think that anything so dreadful is impending.
I am inflicting rather a long letter upon you; but I thought you might like to know a little of the view I take of the situation. I don’t know how you get any news of In- dian affairs—I suppose through London— and many of the accounts which appear are, to say the least, not distinguished for accuracy or impartiality. I think, how- sver, tnatall are now beginning to recognize what I have known for months, that the officers on the spot have been working throughout with a devotion and self sacri- fice that could not be succeeded.
Believe me, Yours very traly, ELGIN.
Seventy million people know Hood's . “> : ' Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, strenzthens the system and gives good leaith.
Bi
L:CaL NOTICES,
Daimty new designs in stamped finens—the latest shades in art tineps—every- thing required for Mrs. Ken- | ley’s lessons, in stock at Moore & MeLeod’s.
KID GLOVES.—Lock Fast- eners: Tan Shades: 102 Pairs: a good Glove, made to sell for
$1.25. our price 75e. T. J. Harris, Londen House.
A complete assortment of Belding’s art and silks, stamped livens, ete., a+ required by Mrs. Kenly’s lessonsin stock at Moove & McLeod.
Special hours for special bargains to- morrow (Saturday). Between 9 and 12 o’clock only we will offer boys’ suits at half price.—das, Paton & Co.
Between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock we will offer one tableful of dress hats, suitable for ladies and girls, worth up to 50c, for 10¢.—Jas. Paton & Co.
Between 4 and 5 o'clock we will offer fabric gloves worth 20c¢ for 8c, only three pairs to a customer.— Jas. Paton & Co.
Sian 6 cee RAS Om eS . SOR NOOO SE CORE
: Mrs. Kenly, of Home art decorative « > society of New York, will give “chalk : talks” every aftervoon at 4 o’clock. ip
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,
Beer Bros. fer Dreas Goods.
I. 0.0 F -Wildey Lodge meets to- night. First degree and ether business.
Firer or tHe Season.—A fevere thun- der anddightning storm paseed over the city last night between ten and eleven o'clock. We have not heard of any damage however.
Gotp Mixixc.—We again direct the attention of those of our readers interested in the subject, to the advt. of Mr. Geo. D. Sectt, an old Island boy, which appears in this issue.
saiisitaiiiietin
Funerat Norice.—The funeral of the late Mre. Frame will leave Mr. Cundall’s residence tomorrow, Saturday afternoou at 4 0’clock, for the Railway Station, thence by train to Sherwood Cemetery. Service at the house at 3.30.
A Correcrion.—A correspondent at Cranaud etates that aslight mistake wa« made in THe ExaMixer’s report of the Crapand fire. The correspondent says that Mr. Wadman had two tenants in hie house at. the time of the fire.
Notice —The person who a few daye ago mailed an as aonymous letter of an insulting nature, to which verses of a religious bymn were aprended, to a reput - able citizen, is knew. The receiver of the insulting effusion withes to annonnee that a renetition of the offence will be dealt with as the lew prescribes.
Sovea’s Baxv.—A plan of the seats in the exhibition building on the occasion of the concert. by Souesa’s Band is now being made ready and will be on view in the course of a day ortwo, when seats may be obtained. Persons living outside the city desirous of obtaining seats may secure the same bv communicating with Mr. D. McLean. As already announced, the price of Tickets is $1, 75c. and 50c.
A PaixruL Accipext.—The Summer- side correcpondent of the Guardian writes: A son ot Mr. Jobn Delaney, aged 11 years, met with a painful accident on Tuesdiy evening. While climbing a fence he fell and broke one of bie arms. Dr. McPhail, assisted by Drs MelLellan and Covey, set the limb, and although the young man is suffering considerable pain, he is doing well, and will likely be out in a short
| time.
I.0. G. T.—Rev. Jobn Goldsmith, Grand Chief Teraplar of P. E. L., paid an cfticial visit to Charlottetown Lodge, No, 68, lastevening. He was received after the initiatory ceremony with due honors by the large and enthusiastic number of Good Templars present. Rev. W. J. Kirby, P. C. T., gave an address of wel- come and the Grand Chief maie a @tirring and interesting reply. A programme of speeches, readings, recitation, songs, etc.. was carried out in this lodge’s usual ex- cellent manner, and ice c’eam and cake vee served by the you g ladies. Rev. Mr. Co dsmith spoke very h ghly of the lodge’s reception and especially of the singing which he said was of the best he bad heard. Healso expressed the desire of visiting the lodge oftener.
PERSONAL.
Mayor Dawson returned from Halifax last evening.
Mr. T. B. Grady. station agent at Sum- merside, has gone on @ vacation trip to Montreal,
Mrs. Benj. Rogers was a passenger on the steamer Halifax last evening on return from Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. J.J. Davies returned from Boston last evening via the Halifax. Mrs. Davies may be expected next trip of tne steamer.
‘| he Guardian reports that Mr. Nelson Stevenson, formerly of New Glasgow, has applied for and is Itxely to receive @ posi- tion as professor ina Kentucky University
At the Hotel Davies: H. Griffith, Quebec; B. J. Haywood, M'll River; T. Summerville and wife, St. John; A. G. Penny, Montreal; C. A. Senez, Montreal ; Wm. M. Hill, Montreal; M. McDcnjid, Georgetown; J. 8S. McLaren, St. John; Mrs. J. A. Matheson, Bloomfield; A. A. Lefurgey, Summerside.
Mr. and Mre. W. F. Murray acd Master. Grover Murray, who have been visiting Cherlottetown during the past week, lefi for home io the Halifax thia afternoon Mr. and Mre. Murzav bave three children attending the Convent de Notre Dam:, and they express themselves as being highly pleased with the progress they have made.
At the Queen Hotel: K. McK. Jenkins, New Glasgow. N. S.: Mrs. Jobn A. Me Donald, Glenaladale ; Miss. McDonald, do A. J. MecLcol, Stanley: E, D. Ciarke, S. St. C. Moore, Orw 11; S. R. Foste-, Montreal; J. A. Smith, Ottawa; G. M. Atwood, Tryon ; H. H. Osgood, St. John ; D. Malcolm, Tatamagouche; A. D. Mil- jer, do.
Mr. Fred. R. Aodgson, 29n of Mr. 8. F. Hodgson, of the Prince Edward I[+land Railway, who bas resided in Chicago for some years past, has recently been elected quartersmaster of the North Shore Wheel- men’s Club, of that city Mr. Hodg-on has also been promoted to the rank of sergeant-msjor in Fulierton’s Battalion. Tue Exawiver extends congratulations.
The Rev. A. McLean Sinclair, of Bel- fast, has been elected an honoraty member of the McLean Association, a large and in- fluential society which has its headquarters in Glasgow, Scotland, and is presided over
: parlors of the Y. M. C. A. Do not * fail to attend. A beautiful display of art and needle work. Exhibit and lessons free. A large supply of Bel- ding’s tennis and art silks on band for ° these lessons by Moore & McLeod.
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20 trimmed hats at $1 and $1.25—not the price of the flowers.—Jas. Paton & Co.
by Sir Fitzroy Donald McLean, baronet, ' Mr. Souea’s latest work is noticed in the ' following eulogistic terms in the March number cf the Celtic Monthly: “That most gifted of Highlanders, the Rev. A. McLean Sinclair, of P.E. I. has just pub- lished a most interesting and valuable collection of Gaelic poems entitled, “The Gaelic bards from 1775 to 1825, with short biographical sketches.”
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1,200 PAIRS
Ladies’ and Children’s Cashmere and Cotton — ai
OFFERED ON SATURDAY
The Always Busy Store
SPECIAL LOW PRICES AT
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