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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 8, 1889

Li Pays to Buy ab PERKINS | cor’

ae 4 &

[THURSDAY]

Are yi u g for Kast r? visit our sent,

i p tra [ PATS & Millinery Leaders.

[{ so, you should millinery

Mies Mutch has just returned frm New York; where she hs been attending the large Millinery op:nings and stud¥- ing under the best American M lliners.

F Pri bi -

o fin

CIAIIS & UU, |

—THE— Millinecy ¢ Leaders

We 1Ow showing a ‘y choice line of fancy straw lors and welking Hats for

Luster, Sis i tin KlUS & eit THE

WITLINFRY LEA TERS

ale

a

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ae

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2m Qa

“SATURDAY SUPPLIES

depart-

AB be oe “—s st

~

ing toa new hat |on Octuber 29, and

APRIL 8, 1899

NOTES AND COMMENTS

.— Under Laurier and Tarte, we are heat- ing a vaster burden than has been.

—The custome returns for the nine months ef the fiscal year ending with March show the receipts to have been ¢18,- 810.000, as com pared with $16,451,000 for the seame period in 1897-98 In 1897 98 the customs taxation was the bighest ou

—The St. Jobn Sun remarks that those grit journela which are paying flattering tributes tothe Hon, Johe Costi- gan seem to have forgotien that for many years he was a member of (he tory govern~ ment, and held upto the scorn and con- tempt of el! good liberais.

—The Montreal Gazette reports that on

) letter mailed at Dawson City on March 7.

—

SATURDAY SNAPS |

This evening our store wil! bave “| the biggest suppiy of the seaeon in

Cream Pies, Cocanut Pies, Chocolate Pies, Apple and Lemea Pies, Mince Pies, Dougbouts,

Rock Cakes, Lemon Cakes, German Buns, Ginger Sns ps,

Oat Cake, &:., &e.

Telephone 98.

This list is only a emall part of our aseortment of ylain and fancy bak-

Dg.

D. STEWART, ECLIPSE BAKERY, Bakes Best Breap.

April 4 there wee received at Montreal a

[t was in reply tos letter seot from Montreel received at Dawson City eo March 6. Mr. Malock says there is a satisfactory mail eervice tv the Yukon

—The Guardian is still concerning il- self about beef and butchers. Wouldo’t it be more to the pointto stir up the pure minds of citizens in respect tc the preveo- cn of disease microbes in the air we breathe. The time,for cleaning filthy back yards is at hand. Letthe work be thir oughly done.

—Mentreal Gazette: Announcements continve to be made by old Liberal pro~ hibitiouists that, after the plebiscite fiasco, they will cast no more votes for Laurier Govert ment candidatcs. It 18 not evident that by voting Tory they will help on the cause they have at heart; but they ar

‘ connection with the Yukon exposeres, But

THE DAILY EXAMINER

I doubt that they were serous io this, The real reason for my going to the Coast is that I wish to relieve my partoer, @X~ Premier Peters, of Prince Edward (sland, who must atteod to his parliamentary duties or forfeit his seat. Our business at the Coast at presentis such that one or the other cf us must be there. My wish was to leave the Yukon matter over, but my haod was forced to speak wheo [ did. I had occupied the floor from 3.30 aunts! 6, when L suggested an adjourn- ment, the leader of the House demanded that I gvon. I knew the extent of the questioa and would have preferred the matier being left unt‘lanother day. But as itwas | continued and spoke antil midoight. Mr. Sifton’s actions and general behavior during the course of iny chrages, denying this and that before the words had scarcely left my lips, and saying in effect many times that I was a liar, showed how be felr,and any one must have believed that be feared that the Government would he unable to clear its ekirts in the matter. His style created a bad impression even among his own followers.”

--The Canadian Gazette gives Mesera Woodall & Co’s report of the apple imp: rt at Liverpool, showing the arrivai of 646,- 196 bole against 459,745 bbls at the same period of last year. Messrs Woodali say : The arrivals are almost entitely from Canada, and it is again to be regretted that the marked change for the better in the condition noticed last week has not been maintained, two steamers having landed their cargoes showing a large pre- portion of wasty fruit. There was, how~ ever, a conriderable quantity of sound and excellent quality '0 support the market, for which there was an active demand at fu | quotations; but it is doubt fal whether the quality is suffisient to make the net resulis satisfactory to shippers. A few Maine Ben Davis landed sound ani five

quality, andrealised 22°. 61. to 238.61. per barre’; aud some Raussets from New

probably buman eocugh to appreciate that it will aid in upsettiog the mea who made fcols of them.

—MWr. Foster,one of the United States members of the () :ebec Washington con+ ference, bas been getting the views of United States lumbermen and apparenily thinks that they may consent to the daty on Canadian lumber being recuced from $2 to $1.60 a thousand, if Canada makes commensurate concessions. This seems to be the limit of the reciprocity that will

be im view if the commiseion meets again, —A curious fact brought out inthe

Rev. Mr. Jones’ article on Briti-h Indra in the North American Review is the pac- sion for jewels which consumes both high andiow. Millions of rupees’ worth of gold flows into the country anou-''~

and most of it ° sited most 0 ‘9 melted and converted

int? peFefinal adorninents for wotmen and children. Nearly half a million gold~ smiths make a vomfortable living at an aonual expense f nearly thirty million

rupees. ‘nis a much larger force of workmen then allofthe blacksmiths in the land, A:l this vast treasury of gold is

entirely ,unpreductive property and leads to much litigation and to many murders

— There seems exceptional pathos in the sudden death from pnenmonia in Hawai: of the young-Princess Victoria Kaiulsn’, | once heirees to the throne ef the ielands. | The Princess was educated io England while her mother was Queen of Hawaii. She spoke perfect Noglish, of course. Her father, the Queen’s husband, was a Scotch- man, Mr. Cl-ghora. Ka'ulani though dark complexioned, might bave easily passed fora brunette of the English speaking type. She was tall cu. u.*~ | some, with large eyes, ® fi m mouih suo | An aitractive msnoer, She was an expert horeewomar, find of the raddle, and an expert swimmer. Her twmmibg feats | were the wonder of the Islands, and some | o* therin would have been difficult of exe~ | cution for a Kenaka boy.

—The Liberal papers all over Canada declared that Sir Charies Hibbert Tepper left Ottawa directly after the delivery of his first speech about the Yukon corrup- tion,because he was “afraid to face Sifton.”

Princess

When Sir Charlies Hibbert arrived at Winnipeg he was interviewed by a re- porter of The Tribune to whom he|{ said :

“Some supporters of the Governrient have, I eee, been stating that I am leaving Ottawa to get away from Mr. Sifton in

| ford to have it go abread

‘two cent etampe,and the

York sold readily at 163. to 183. 61 , the- market closing strong with a healthy tose. - Quotatioos for the week are:—Califor-~s nian: Newton Pippin (boxes,) 5 tiers, 10°.

to 12«, — Canaiian: Bsldwins,

firste, 143, to 23°; eeconds

and slack, 12s to 18:,—Spies, first, L4e.

61. to 233. ; seconds and slack, Its. to

léc.—Bev Davis, firate, 15%. to 233 6d;

seconds and slack, 144. to 193.—Pi ceoix, firete, 154. to 233.61. ; seconds and slack, lis. t0 193.—C. Red, firsts, 15a, to 253.

6d ; seconds ard slack, 14:.

to 193,— Rueseta, firsta, 13°. 61. to 22.64

seconds and slack, 12e. tol7s.— Golden

Pippine, firste, 12+, to 143. ; Feconds and siuck, 10a, to

124.— Nova Scotia : Beldwins, Ben Davie, firate, 15s to 242; seconds and slack, 13 to} 153. Wasi sell 2410 3s under quutations for tlnck. ©

_—

ESTEEMRD EXCHANGES.

Mailand Empire: Dovks, Finns, Huns! | What nxt?

Ottawa Freee Press: It will bea glorious finish of the nineteenth century for Canada if we witoese a concurrent Finnish inim’e gration on a grand scale.

Canhnala cannot af- that anything

Kingston Times:

like wideepresd corrupion exists in the dublic management of ite affairs.

Torovto Mail »nd Empire: Mr. Mol- lock has issued eight diferent varieties of

end is not yet. His record is »lrea?y the greatest that has bee: .

+

LOCAL NOTICES.

Three reasous why Prowse Bros Hav’s are the most popular: The atyle is the latest. The quality the best. The price in keeping with both style and quality. Prowse Bros the Stylieh Hatters.

Be up-to-date, and you cao only be so by buying your spring bat at Prowse Bros. they have them in all the nobby natty dress shapes both American and Christys London Hats.

A fine figure often depends upon the hat a man wears; we have just what you want to set you off right, come st once and don’t look ebabby any longer, it is the hat that makes the man. Get one at Prowse Bros, the Stylish Hattere.

An Appeal To —

have ever shown

Your Pocketbook

Complete Bedroom Suites—New pat- terns— nice hand carvings—-Price cludes 3 chairs and table—$15.00, $16.00 $17.00, $18.00, $20.00. $22,50,$25,00 and 2750 each. The finest line we

in-

_graph of the article is a good one,—worthy

APRIL MAGAZINES.

LIPPINC TT's,

Lippincott’s for April is interesting, as usual. The complete novel is The House of Pan, & romance by Aurora Robeson Brown. Then there are the Confessions of, a Butcher, sug estive of the eale of “lump jaw,” beef aud “measly” pork, bat really referring merely to some of the ex- periences of a literary censor tor a pub- lishing hous* with certain of the authofs of theday, “The Men who Impeiched Andrew Johnson” opens up one of the most interesting chapters in the United States history, while * How an Karchquake Looks and Feels,” affords o; portunity for lovers of realistic deccription, “Under, overand Through Boston” will be read with appreciation by ail whoare in any wey interested in “she Hub,” while the shorter stories afford pleasant means of rations! mental recreation.

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MAGAZINE

exh .bits improvement, both outwardly and inwardly. The cover is more tasteful than that of the number for March, and there is for a frontispiece a fioe picture of Licu enact Governor Howlan in the act of addressing a—religious meeting. The leading article, “Our Entertainmente, Our Eniertainers,” is # timely criticism otf which those who engage in our literary recreations, as well as the newspapers, may wll take heed. Though Tae Examiner is, without doubt, included in the number of those criticised, we are compelled to ad- roit the truth and force of the writer’s re~ marks and plead extenuating circum- stances of which he bas failed to take note. The fact is that deserving criticism would speed'ly drive some of the more deserving of our amateur readers off the boards, take away from them the motive for practice and improvement, aod make it exceeding- ly d fticult for the managers of entertain- mente to imduce our young people to employ their time and abilities in this form of winter evenings’ e: joyment. Thatthere might be warmer commende- \ien of those who really do well, we readily admwit,—though even in this there is dan

ger of exciting jealonsies, The suggea- tion contained in the coneluding para-

the atiention of our Schocl Board. Pro~ fessor Caven has given us, in “ Dunk Speaks,” a poem of undoubted merit. We hope to see many more such productions of the muee of a litterateur who adorns all that he touches. The article entithd “Two Departures,” by Senator Ferguson, reters (1) to the sturdy pionee's who came away trom the old land and (2) to those who came out of the United Siaies atthe time of the Revolution to plant the seeds of civ] zation in Canada; ard it w ll be read with great interest by many of their descendants, “DeRoberval” is p:e- faced by a protrait ofthe author of the historic play, vhich is somewhat too cur

sorily reviewed by Mr. W.L. Coiton, We must compliment Miss May Carroll upon the poetic tasie

aud ability displayed in **A Dream Face.” One whocan write such lives when £0 young muet, if given the opportunity, take bigh rank among the poetsere she ar

rive at middle age. From the literary point of view, the second part of ‘Ineala Felix,” published in this issue of tae Prince Ei-

Fruit of ihe Loom

DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY

A few hindred Uunlaundered Shirts.

Some to fit Boys,

Some to fit Men,

Sizes from 12 to 64.

We have often sold shirts ¢

jal

were not as good at 5Oc’ We have placed the lot on our front counter at

slumber Robes if

::::18 for $1.00

Great biz fellows—good cottun and we)] s‘itched, 3 for $1.00 Great big Bed Sheets, hemstitched, torn before they were hemmed,—8.-4 and 9-4

72 And 85 cent Pillow Covers

50x40—all finished and ready to +lip on, hundred, JO cents each,

AN‘ THER better grad » about six dozen at {4c ! 3 : Tuese goods are from 20 to 25 per cent. cheaper thap anything we have ever offered b fore, 4

8 ISTE TA UR —

Jas. Paton & Col

Cnly afew

a

won |

ee 8 eee

ward [sland Magazine, is worthy of high commesdation, and we heartiv congraire | writer vpon his decided hints, | ie Bastile cf Charlottetown,” by Me Arch bald Irwin refers to Queen’s County Jail, and evght to move the authorities to

late the <e

} !

take stepe townrds tae removal of that unsightly eaifice, of grucscme association’, | from the midst of the town. In con- ‘lusion there are “Side Talks with Sporte,” “The Skerry Vore Lighthouse,” with portraits and sketches of those

among uz who lately toch refuge in it ; and a particu’arly racy and wel] written “Autobiography of an Umbrella.” Notes and Queries, Correspondence, etc., make upthe covtents of a number which, we think, ought to sell like hot cakes.

e&

Prices im New York.

New York, April 7.—Prices slumped badly yesterday and closed active and weak atabout the lowest. Crop advices were unfavorable and these were given color by the advance in wheat, but the principal cause for the shaking of confidence was a renewal of “stringency in the call money market. Discrimination in loans in cere tain industrials aod specialties made some brokers disinclined to carry margi- nal accounts for certain of these proprrties.

Washingtons Principle.

Ber.iy, April 7 —Lokel Anzeiger says: “The Americans will have a forehead of brass if they celebrate the centenary cf Washington’s death this year, for they have scattered his principles to the winds, and are annexing oe island after another. he English are leading them into a slouge.”

Another big storm is reported in Great Britain. La‘e spring there also.

The Graphophosne—Messrs Rogere & Rogers have very kindly loaned their fine graphopbone to the Orange Young Britons for their concert and basket social in Mechanics Hall. Do not fail te e

#3 3i. See

BORN.

At Moncton, on April 3 d, to the wife of J. L. Stavley,of The Times, a daugh er. ee eae New suits for little fellows; 2and 3 piece suits by the thousand, very cheap. Prowse

Mark Wright & Co Ltd.

HOME MAKERS

gated Bele CLS ‘ ght. dew @ Pi wT EN None

ve eas

wy 44

Nitleoa tet

A Great Rush of Freight.

Vane vver, B C., April 7.—The Mon- tres] offices of the Canadian Pacific Ra'l- way were notified yesterday by wire not to accept any more freight for the Orient, as there was more on the Canadian Pacific Railway wharves here now than the Tartar, the Athenian aud the Empress of Japan conld handle. Thot means that five boats cannot handle the freight now off-red to the Cinadian Pacific Railway for the Orient.

PROVIDER

WO. a2ssés.

RECORD, 2.2154

By Preceptor, sire of Nutgregor, 2.17} at 4 veare, and five others in 2.30 list; dam Lill, dam of Do:, 2.18, and grandam of Kickapoo, 2.16, by Dean Swift, sire of 4 in 30 list.

PROVIDER is s> well known tothe pub- lic, both as a trotter and race horse, that but little need be eaid of him. At the trotting meeting held in Charl« ttetown last September, he started the first day in the 2.26 class, and won in three straight heats, making tie fast time of 2.22}, 2213, and 2.2*, The rexi day he star‘ed in the tree for al), and again won in‘straight heats, time 2 22! 2.25} and 2.24} trotting every heat in the two rac+s but one, in 2.25, and better, without making a t reak or mistake, beating such fast ones as Arclight 2.193, and Montrose, 2.20),

Persons who msy not desire tu breed trottc rs will please take notice that Provider has ti at superlatively good high knee action, so desir. abe in roadsters, aud carriage borses' There qualities combined with his fine bree ‘ing large size. good color, and disposition, must be sufficient recomendation toinsure patron age.

Provider will make the season at John

—Terms $10.00 tor the season, with usual return privilege if mare is not in foal.

Bros. 3i

"FOR RENT.—a fren room perlor, anda : kecroom, App'y to Miss fnelgrove, Kent , Btreet. 83

‘ cKI CHARLES WILLIAMS, a a In Charge Cp'tewn April 4th, 1899

g3—dy , wky 6 wks

MALU Uh Ab LAC Ackhkk ch Adk de dAd kM ck Gd Mdkd dE AdMAM AM 1! AUkUd

600000-0000-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-0-.9-200055000000-000000000000

——

Cameron’s stables opposite the Opera House }.

Thursday, April 13th.

10 Vocal Solo.....

2 Baes Svlo.......

| rises at 8 esherp.

THE DYE THAT NEVER FAILS.

Maypole f Soap :

WASHES AND DYES,

No streaking, No crocking.

For sale everywhere.

: Canadian Depot: @ PLACE ROYALE, MONTREAL. A. P. TIPPET & Co., Managers.

~——t

ANNUAL

Easter Concert!

In aid of the St. Dunston’s Cathedral Building Fund, in Basement of Cathedral,

PROGRAYME , Opening Selection......... Vinnicombe’s Orchesira ann

BEORRET .<ccocee: « » « o-sensnie " 1 Tenor Sole.. ......“The Christ Chit

with violin obligato |

Mr Breet Mens 3 Piesav Sélection — Misses Carroll, Horas by, Smith and E(arroll | 9 Vocal Solo.... .... Miss Vaniderstiaes

» pw

4 Selection... + and: 1 ne, Banjo, Guilety and Piano—!2 indies ; 5 Vocal Solo. Mise Hettie Cellmge

> Vocsl Duett........ Messre Caven 82 Hermans Reading.............Mis* Enid MeLems Vocal Duett....Mre D O’M Reddia &

Miss W Cotton 9 Selection from students of St. Duns* tan’s College _....Mre BE A Nortoo 1l Male Quartette...... Meesrs Owen, Bays field, McLean,Karle Selection—Vinnicombe’s Orchestra. Statuary-- The Crucifixior. H 12 Vocal Sel Wea Mies Amy Earé¢ Inrermiss! ow - CANDY PART II. — FM eccccocescovcccccscss WIGS LUE ae eeecseees PI Of, CANS

3 Ladies’ Quartette _..n. . Mieses Sheybat,

Smith, Hogau & Van Ideretine 4 Baritone Solo........+.++++- Mr. Chas & Violin Solo.........+++++ Prof. Vinvicom 6 Selection...from St. Dusstan’s College 7 Selection....Mandolios, Banjo, Gane? & Piano 8 Vocal Trio... .... Mies Smith & Meesr® Caven & Hermans i DRE 6 5%. onan ee The Reeurrectica Orchestre, ; GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Admission 25 and 35s. Positively 8? encores, Doors open at 730. Cur

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