Sree

Rani

Tl

eae aoe

$1.00 |

a pair 2 For Ladies Fine Caf Ee.

i and Dongola Boots. FS

o¢ Our Window

Of,

For Ladies Fine Boots — regular price $1.50 to $2 25 «@ pair.

INBR

THR DAILY RXAM

APRIL 7, 1900

—An American expert has been on 4 visit te Siberia to examine its capacity for growing wheat. He foundthis to be so very inferior a8 to preclude the possibility

lot Siteria ever being a competitor with i : ‘ this continent.

A letter from the Rev. D. R. Me- Kenzie, Can: dian Methodist Missionary at Kanazawa, Japan, says: “We bave had quite @ taste of Canadian winter On this coast—very cold weather—and, what 1s very rare,a foot or more of good dry snow, with ice two inches thick.

— Although many feared the opposite, they say thatthe clover in our fields is looking wellas the ice melts offit. In any care the prudent farmer will see to it that an abundent green fodder crop is early put into the ground.

—The very interesting letters we pub

ti.

See them ou our Rargain Counter

Rn ' ; 5 ©R A. JOST. E Stamper’s Corner.

5: Ss

=”

Seed Time

Soon here, our 1900 Seed Catalogue Now Ready Free to all who ask: Our Specialties Choice Garden Veget

able, and best Flower Seeds

45 varities of Sweet Peas.

Haszard & :toore Books, Seeds & Fancy Goods.

FOR SALE.

A tloek of land of four acres lying be teren the lands of Judge Fitzgerald and M.nrice Blake, Eeq., in the Royalty of ( . lottetown. Highly manured. Im- mes -te porsession given Apply to

RICHARD JOHNSON, M. D., Kent Street, C narlottetown. dv mon de tues tf,

TO ..4T.— One half the douvle tenement hes om Haviland Street, opposite City H ‘al, containing 8 rooms and kitchen. i oss sion given immediately. Good stabie n connection. Apply to John Connolly on the memisesr

. | were anxious to learn, esto the condition f | of the wounded and the burial of the

lish to<day, give particulars, which all

‘dead. They aleo shew that our [sland boys were in the lead of the grent fight in | which Cronje surrendered and that they obtained no less than three of the enemy’s flags. Thatis tocay, they won honours

with the best,

| —$t Helena formerly belonged to the

Dutch,and for a prison is as plessanta place as could be chosen. It is healthy, bas no wild animals or noxious reptiles, and while much of it is barren, the centre

flowers. Add to this the historical as~ sociations, and it will be seen that it is really an attractive spot. The real ground of the Boers,objecticne probably is tbat it isa very difficult place to get away from.

— One of the first things Mr. Tarte did after his arrival at Paris was to bave a long conversation with Dr. Leyds. The most of what was said is not known; but the following bas been made public: “Mr. Tarte said: * Mr. Leyds, I am the son of arebel, and I tell you you'll be beaten, you'll be crushed. yoa and your people will do as we did— enjoy the freedom we erjoy.”

Wiedom has spoken ! Mr. Tarte is now said to be mediating between D-. Leyds and some of the British officials. ‘* Blessed are the peacemakers |”

—<According tothe Summerside Jour- val Rev. Father Burke, of Alberwon, has a plao for turning Cascumpec harbor into the home of a fi-bing fleet as large as titat of Caraquet, New Brunswick. [f the New Brunewick fishermen have to come over here for their fisb,which is admitted, it seems strange enougu that a consider able fleet of Island codfishers could not make a good liviog at the same work. There are too many neglected sources of wealth around our coasts, and we hope, with the way puinted out to them in this mat er, that an aitempt to make Cascnm-~ pec a live fishing port will be wade.

-~The statistical tables of Lloyds Shipp- ping Register for 1899 etate that the total addition of steam tonnag® during the year bas been 1,242,592 tons gross; and, of sniling tonnage, 43.108 tons gross. So large an addition of steam tonnage has nt been recorded in any previous year. The steamers on the Official Register of the United Kingdom bave increased during 1899 by 194 vessels, 520,402 tons, while sailing wessele have decreased by 389 vessels and 149,537 tons. During 1899, 687 new vetscis have been classed at

ee

et righ Claes Millinery With the seasons following each other so rapidly and so many almost lightning changes in styles we wonder sometimes how it is pos-

sible even for us-who are in the closest touch with the fashion centres of the world to keep

right down to the hou right.

r ir having just what's

BUT WE DO.

You are most cordially invited to our store to see our large variety of Bright Sparkling New Millinery, Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Rib-

bons, Chiffons.

Six cases New York at the Millinery Leade

Millinery just opened

rs.

F, PERKINS & Go

SUNNYSIDE.

Charlottetown.

is covered with grassy sl. pesand beautiful |

If you’re wire!

THR {DAILY BXAMINER, “CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 7, 1900.

Lloyd's, Of these 664 are steamers and 23 sailing vessele. Ot the tonnage classed 987 per ceat has been built of steel, and about 1 per cent of iron. The size of steamers classed is about 1,955 tons and of sailing versels about 745 tons. Of the tonnage $1 per cent has been built in theUnited Kiogdom. Among other coun- tries, Italy, Germany and France contri bute the largest amount.

— L'Impartial ina good humored reply

to the Pioneer which grew very wrathy at the fine thruet given it e week ago by its Frenek contemporary, says : “Nevertbe- less we do not wish to blame him too much for we know he belongs to a polit~ ical echool which does net know tbe ele~ mentary principles of truth.” This is bard or the Liberals from an impartial source. And we might tel] our Summer- side champion of gritism tbat the funda~ mental canons of editorial etiquette should restrain him from answering the cold satire of its Tignieb friend with personal allusion and abuse. This is un- worthy of the profession. The matter in discussion had rothing todo witb Mr. Buote’s election which, so far as Mr. Buote is concerned, will suffer the broad light of day to be let in upor it. But eo far as many others are con:erned, were they in-

What Our Lady Represen ot Charlottetown’s

The changes in fashion, especially as re-

fluenced from such sources as the Pioneer or elsewhere, was not anything to boast aboat, aud Mr. Buote’s day will come ‘All things come to those who wait,

2?

arma A a RIE

Your Liver Will be roused to its natural duties and your biliousness, headache and constipation be cured if you take

Heed’s Pilis

Sold by all druggists. 25 cents,

A I A A aN

Contempt for ‘family life is one mark

b> which smart society may be recogniz- el.

re ume

10,000 FREE SAMPLES

Guaranteed Curefor Catarrh, Bronchitis, asthma, Throat Irritation, Golds, Ke.

Don’: let that Catarrh or Bronchitis ran on. Root it out before it becomes chronic. The best, simplest and quickest remedy for these complaints is ‘‘Catarrhozone.” It costs nothirg to test, for we wi'l send you, free, a 25 cent outfit, sufficient in many ca-es to cure, and one thousand

testimonials. Enclose 10 cents for box- ing, postage, &c. Polson &™Co,, Kivg- ston, Ont.

‘There is no little enemy.” Little im= purities in the blood are sources of great danger and should be expelled by Hood’s Sareaparilla.

Laxative Grip Tablets— special formula —15 cents per dozen at Central Drug Store,

Mali extract*, quinine winer, bef, iron and wine, etc , valuable daring or efier la grippe - at Central Drug Store.

ADAMSON’S BOTANIC BALSAM has gained a reputation which places it in the front racks of curative agente. |i has been in the markct about thirty years It 18 recommended by the bert phyecians because it cures coughs and colds every time. 25c. all Druggiste.

Carters for Wall Paper.

Prints, ducks, giogh ame, theetings and

all cotton goods are advancing repid ©.

We bought ours lust December, before te

| great advance, and can sel! you wow at

almost wholesale prices. See our goods

and prices before buying. J. B. Macdoneld & Co, 4d &w.

The famous Red, White and Blue Strathcona Souvenir Badges wil] be sent to any address onfreceipt of; price or cal! at Room 10,Bedford Chambers,Helifax, N S. Price L5c. 3in pd.

Felt hats in English, American and Canadian. Hard and soft felt bats from 5c to $2.00; new stock in. J.B. Mac~ conald & Co. 4°& w,

Spring ovie-coats read-to-wcar in covert and Chesterfield styles, cur own make, superior in workmensnip and as low ia! price as imported makes, coats.—D, A. Bruce.

For price, fit and finish our new cloth- ing ieads the procession. J. B. Macdonald | & Co. 4d&w.

IT’S ALWAYS MIDNISHT GLOOM o the sufferer from the stomach disorders | and the diseases which cas be directly | traced there—neglect or ignorance may | have produced the darkness, but so sure |

Dr. Von Stan’s Pineaprie Tablets let in | the sunsbive end briag back the ful! | noonday brightness of perfect health. | This is taking strong ground—but proof | is to be had—ore tablet after eating—60 in @ ox— 15 cents.

Buy carpets and get the best at Paton’s Buy hatsand get the Paton’s & Co.

latest styles at

See our new bandana fi »wing end tir, The newest thing inthe market. Gordon

& McLellan.

Garters’ Seeds Gro W

See our $8.75! ~

gards millinery, that are always synchro- | notice with the change of season, as the | latter come in with but little preamble in

provided they are honest and principled.) the shape of an intermediate stage of tem-

| perature, will of a surety be all the more welcome this year for the reason that they areof a more radical character than has been the case for some years past. Not-

} j

are also distinctly pleasing.

\

COPY OF A SMART TOQUE.

By Miss McEACHERN.

—

Those authorities who direct the fash- ions of the present age,generally speaking, wise in their generation. Rather than force ® taste on the peoodle, they intuitively dis- cover what the public need and proceed to fill the want. It is evident, to judge from the season’s new shades and materials: that the improvement in good taste that has marked the lastfew seasons is still more accentuated with the advent of the spring of the year 1900,

A careful examinu.tion of the stock ofa

this fact beyond a doubt to a represen- ative of “THe EXAMINER”, who visited for this purpose the premises of Messrs Jas. Paton & Co. the weii known Milliners of Charlottetown. Through the courtesty of their Head Milliner and New York buyer THE EXAMINER’Ss lady representative as foresaid was enabled to look through the vast accumulation of Millinery, which has been the result ofthe labor of the above named lady. When she visited the First Big Millinery show of the season in New York.It needed | buta passing glance to gatherat the out set one important fact, namely that Miss McEachern has not been idle since her score all ready for Easter trade Miss Mc

say that the pastel shades introduced last fall have come to stay for some time, for modified tones these shades are the pret- tiest yet seen.

DIED.

Qa April 6th, Ellen Dowling, relict of

the lave M chart Lantry, aged 80 yeare,

(Fuseral from her late residence, Euston Street East at 2 45 p. m., Sunday, to St. Dunstan's Cathedra!, thence to R.C. Cemetery.

At the City Hospital, Boston, on April 20d, Berrard A. McDonald.

Roxbury. land.

_—

in one

CHINA PAINTING °°"

is impossible, but perfect dyeing, at home too, is possible with

Maypole Soap. |

WASHES and DYES

Send for FREE book on home DYEING to

' :

A. P. TIPPET & CO., Mortrec!.

large Millinery House has demonstrated !

return. She has trimmed Hats by the-

Eachern said that it is not going to far to}

Funeral | as nivht followsday, just so surely wil! frm his late residence, 72 Bower etreet, | Burial in Piace Eiward Ie- j

|

ASH ARARAAS RGA aL

THE NEW MILLINER\

Some Marked Changes in This Season's Wear.

BOOB 2BVDDVDDVWSOBE

tative Was Shown at One Leading Millinery

Establishments.

= > ® S @ 2 «= 26466068

Several hats ofa very catchy appear. ance are especially noticeable among the E number displayed, i

Following are

a few illustrations:— No. 1. represents one of the popular Celeste toques, the crown of which is made wholly of pastel

ribbon encircled with a garniture of

| white brillante mousseline

| the brim on the left side of the hat. being in a faded tone of pastel blue.

No. 2 is a picture hat in black Tuscan braiding and _ white brillante mousseline de soie, a pastel ornament fastening a bow of black velvet ribbon at back, the other trimming consisting ofa large Admiral Feather, hand-made, of mousseline de soie over yellow taffeta, (Just lovely), high to the left side and quarter Ostrich Tips forming a _ perfect contrast.

No. 3alarge dress hat of white nea- politian straw, with hand tucked brim of white crepe de chene. Around the crown are folds of the same with three Prince of Wales plumes fastened in the centre witha cut steel buckle, giving the | hat a most striking effect.

Equally striking is No. 4, composed of fancy black straw, with garniture of American Beauty Roses around the brim, while the crown draped in chiffon, repre- sents panne velvet, with black mousse- tine de soie scarf with fringed ends. The scarf itself is caught up at the right side of the back of the crown bya rine stone pin, while the fringed edges are allowed to fall behind the hat reaching almost to the neck.

No. 5 represents a handsome brown Hobb’s Hat, with velvet in the popular Khaki shade forming fancy puff bow in front. On theleft is a bunch of bive taffeta silk, with Khaki straw edging.

No. 6 is another and most attractive toque in black plaited straw with an im- mense bow of biack silk (shirred on wire). falling in folds over side and caught with a get buckle forming the fashionable bow, high to left side, with Bird of Paradise plumes, making a simple _ but picturesque hat.

The line of children’s headwear is especially beautiful and extensive this season and includes everything from the dressy hats to the most serviceable af- fairs that can be easily laundered. A child’s poke bonnet in pink, cream and white lace pique and mustiins, trimmed with lace and embroidery that looked delightfully summery and cool. In fact the little folks seemed to have been par- ticularly looked after this spring and it is seldom one sees such an their especial line.

While in the work-room THE

xaminer's representative was shown some | Admiral Feathers made by Miss | McEachern, which were perfect in design | and workmanship, and showed the care- | ful study needed to perform such beauti- i ful and artistic work. Also some Agrettes made of matline edged with straw and

Honoton braid, which the reader wo.1i4 have to see to have any conception of,

Perhaps the most noticeable feature < the coming season is that it will b» mon: than ever a ‘made’ one. Straw hat: \ r ordinary street wear, for the country, and . for travelling, will be as numerous as here- tofore, but for promenade purposes, ar-

very

eo

=

— aa

*

ee

HZw

I Re i , A Pk See Se

!

PRETTY PICTUE HAT WITH CURVED BRIM BY MISS MCEACHERN,

de soie; a; : ‘ . . ichine. * ills “yg : : withstanding that they are radical, they | bunch of roses forming the effect under | Chine, brillante’ mousseline-de-soie,

den socials, visiting, and all dress occas- sion, such delicate fabrics as soft crepe dg

Mal-

| ines, tulle, fancy gauzes, light laces such as the Cluny, Lyons and other varieties, the most delicate of straw braids in both straw alone or with sequins, Tuscan gal- ons, and last, but far from least, as being a distinct novelty, ribbons in wide widths, will form the materials ot the coming sea- son’s hats. Hats it may be said advisedly, for there is no sign as yet of bonnets De coming so pupuiar as to be generally worn —a fact perhaps to be regretted when one remembers how pretty they seemed even on girls not out of their teens some ten years ago. Of hats themselves and the popular shapes afew words will suffice,

The brims are, asa rule, large and in- clined to droop, and in crowns, toques and tams will be eyually worn, while high crowns tapering to the top will continns to be used te some degree. Both toques and Jarge hats will probably have an eq- ual share of popular favor, the reason ly- ing in the suitableness of the one or the other to the individual.

In the all-straw hats, as may be sur- mised, the ever popular sailor, which never seems to die, is well to the iront,

Some in rough straw of the khaki color (out of compliment tothe gentlemen or- dered south’)looked particularly smart,

They are almost, but not quite. symmet-

rical, the crown being about half an inch higher than the width of the brim. Other sailors have tam crowns, and are in both rough and fancy straws of all shades many approximating to pastels, though of course it is impossible io give the same delicacy of tint to straw that can be given

to soft glace ribbon and mousseline de soie,

assortment in

COPY OF A PRETTY TURQUOISE TOQUE WITH ROSE TRIMMING. Copied by Miss McEachern.

¥

a 1900

SHED

money.

We have a larce

Islard wheats.

and «|!

Ve e

*

y*

”

~~

Buy jour seed at Le Page’s old stand and save ‘election o!

abnt ee ; Yetches, peas, Wi te Russian, Munitob: herd and

Spring Tooth: Harrows

hinds of faimimpl ments.

CRANT &

LePaze’s Old Stand, Quern Streot,

SSS SSF SS SESE EES Pe eS eee FE

JAS. PATON & CO.

The Wholesale [Milliners. _SHAABAAAARARA MR AAAA AAR H

sl

es

LIME, .900

f clovers, timothy,

CO

SPER PE EY

—_