@ Dex; season, Opening Sept. 2, and teur
® “utinue the tour.
GOWN GOSSIP.
The eunsbade with the hinge in the : ~~ rr , "Y 7 _v. handle 18 ap 1nd } Li Waists or blouses of plaid silk are worn with or jackets of dark
cloth.
Norfolk jackets are worn. them have belts asten Wil
blazer
Some of that slip underneath the plaits and f h a jeweled buckle at one side.
a close fitting bascue waist of velvet bs ope wide lupe |, faced with cloth in gcontrasting Cu.or. 2 cuffs are of the light cloth.
An eton jacket has long points slop- ing back 8 little from the middle of the | front. The revers meet over the bust, where there is a loose scarf of soft silk gied in a knot. |
Some of the new dresses have pos-
: These are usually becom- | ' |
fhe belt, collar and
tition bac ks jng to most figures : :
3 h ‘ his.
and when properly pade and adjust to the form are a very desirabl: Parasols are covered with chiffon, mull and other thin ma-
trials. Some cf them are put on gnoothly. cthers are ruffed or puffed, gnd accordion plaited covers are fash-
Jace, silk, mu
jonable.
A dress of and creamy taffeta basa trimming of rew upon row of black Jace insertion, Which covers about qe-quarter of the skirt above the hem, the entire puffs of the sleeves and a very
’
deep yoke.
Some of the new bolero jackets have yery long frouts extending far below the waist. The backs are the usual length. One model bas the fronts ex- tending in deep points finished with frills of lace.
A novelty belt is made of velvet rib- ton folded. The ends are made up sep- arately and are sO arranged as to spread sbout an inch apart to ferm a point at the back. At these points are small ro- gettes or fancy buekles.—New York Ledger.
STAGE GLINTS.
Ariel Barney has succeeded A. H. Canby as manager for Francis Wilson.
Percy F. Weadon has been released from Bloomingdale almost entirely re- covered from his recent illness.
Charles Frohman has bought a new play by Joseph Arthur, entitled ‘‘The Salt of the Earth,’’ which he will pro- | duce early next season.
E. E. Rice has engaged Henry Nor- mn toact the role of Paul the Gen- | farme in “‘The French Maid” at the | Herald Square theater, New York, next season. |
William Parry, the stage manager of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, has formed an opera bouffe com- pany, which will open at Manhattan Beach with ‘‘Little Faust’’ July 26.
J. Osborne Lunt, brother-in-law of Neill Burgess, has received from Mr. Burgess letters and newspaper clippings anouncing that ‘“‘The County Fair’’ is meting with great success in Great Britain.
John M. Howard and George Almonte Will take out ‘‘Finnigan’s Fortune’’
fz weeks in Canada, crossing the River & Lawrence at Ogdensburg, N. Y., to
Mme. Alexandra Viarda is expected thortly to arrive from Europe. She will appear in ‘‘Mary Stuart,’’ ‘‘Medea,”’ “Alexandra, ’’ ‘‘ Elizabeth,’’ ‘‘ Deborah’? ind other plays of that type, under the Management of H. Grau.
“Rip Van Winkle,’’ a romantic opera tmiqne in three acts, founded on Wash- igton Irving’s story, with book and Music by Dr. Jules Jordan, was given WS first production on any stage May 25 ithe Providence Opera House by the Bostonians
Vote out the Deceivers. ‘ANADA’S == INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION
ST. JOHN, N.B. |
Mth-24th Sept 1897
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 20, 1897
TROTTERS AND PACERS.
Pago, 2:0957, has recovered from his lameness,
Carya, 2:151¢, will Dore’s stable.
Break o' Day, 2:11, b to Axtell, 2:12,
be in Lester
as been bred
William Pern, 2:071g, is lookin; good and strong. A fast Woodbrino pacer has been
sent to Jock Bowen. MecShedd, 2:17, has been placed ix
Jack Curry’s stable.
Larrabee, y, Will make his firs start of the season at Cleveland.
Lord Clinton, 2:083%), will be ra this season over half mile (racks
It is announced that Jupe, 2:18 4s will make but ove start this year.
Limerick, ¢t ‘ by Prodi gal, hi ni in 2 und a guar LCI vi ecc} ~
A ETA ¥¢ ) with the trett 4 : Ol {
the eastern t |
a . 3:2! by McA I recentuiy stepped a quarter in 2 cuds at the © ey i tr K
Agitato, 2:69%4, the erack Californi B-Vear-old last year, 1 t in his first 1 t scn et Deuver
Hepples i}] in tl n | barred ut t ly the Gin tleznen’s Driv cf Cleveland.
The i R aT club ¢ Grand Eapids, M will | its an muzl meeting this y Jd é to JU
D 4 C, 2:38: Fi 1 } Ri and } i tt st Cc < e goo wi t Ccuiste pars, ¢ bic XM
Ik = ] cl? Ke dei eda K uaaids = } Sut < oraco oj gs, bis fa nul be S174.
Rara Avis, tke brown gel ry the wus r tly bought at anction in Ni York for $1,650 by F. D. Gibsou, wi be s d at once to Lon }
wWithsteuc e failure cf th state | ure % ss 2 bettirg lay 12 Penns overs of racize 2x Ucatt i { muplatiz miakive @ Reif truck.
Tweilvy tters and ten pecers for- eriyin the list buve reduced their rec r¢ nd With the new performers the
new ald reauced records within stuud- aid lines new number C4
Down with Gne-Man Govern-
ment.
DOOSSSOSIS SSIS OS OS OSS
IS NOT, as most soaps, made from “soap fat,” the refuse of the kitch- en or the abattoir,"
VEGETABLE OILS supply the necessaryin- gredients — one of the
‘reasons why it should be used in nurseries and for delicate skins.
FFFSs
\
The Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs. Montreal.
Lavylor
sa cea | is the place to have a nice job OVER ${2,000 IN PRIZES illite For Live Steck, Farm «& Dairy Products | P R I\ rE i \ 4
Com pe tition Open to the world.
—
on all Rail- ai t
lales an-
Ve . : ;
yt) Cheap Excursion Rates “ys @nd steamers. tk and er.
Lounced ‘ - tL¢35 “pecial
(; for tbe
Arrangements are made
RSD Wravsport of Exhibits en ‘viendid new Poultry VUrve a Menlae’ fCiion, anu Amusemen b arsed and improved. on to Industrial, Agricaltural Hav? b Exhibits. six nights of ay & CO’S Magniticent Fire Works and an Y programme of -pecial High Class “Matic Ker, os at : Ect, will be given in Amuses Menge Ran, maki
Building is in Hail will
In addit
and Live siock
tle. ‘ing together the best and ae cial attraction ever brought vetore A+ “na of the Maritime Provinces.
Wie in the “ea Shore, a visit fo Canada’s health ort: and astay in the cleanes: and Whew” in Canada can be combin d ti 0 the Ii ternational Exh. bition,
at ; ne” 4 “every Low Rates
Arrange
Jater advertised
to b2 ¢ New to Come to St. John. Ertry Forms will }
+t }
a e forwardel oO eveDpy “FAO appl forwarde? 80 evens
ies personally or ,by letter to
CHAS. AL EVERETT. 4nager and Secretary.
YC. Dorrie. sl’. JOHN, N, B. - Maywy yp eeident,
done; you not only get a nice you can get it done
job but any other place
cheaper than
in the city. The ‘REASON | PV EOVUI
is he is under less expence
and he has the latest facilities for doing good work quick.
J. 0. TAYLOR
Always Busy Printing Office.
TO RENT
A dwelling house and stable at A extra dria, Lot 49. Beautifully situated for a eummer residence; four miles trom South port. For ren apply to
W. W. WELLNER
9 “
‘137...
than any other firm in the city |
ee
SE ES SN nee i eee SR ‘a/c tenance
If You are
GOWN GOSSIP.
Guimpes made of tucked muslin are popular for summer wear.
Belts are worn with almost every- thing, but the buckles are worn at the bat k.
An eton jacket with points and a
single button over tke bust is one of the popular styles. Insertion and material in alternate
strips are used to form skirts, sleeves aud waists. Another style has the in- sertion set on over the fabric.
A basque waist has collar, very wide pointed reverse shoulder caps, wide bell and culls of the most elaborate embroi dery, The waist is of black velvet,
A medel suit for the wheel is made of tan colored cloth with facings of eloth of lighter shade. One of the fancies of the hour is the mixture of two sorts of cloth.
Printed muslins in sprigged figures
and spring colors are to be special fa . r a ; ae. & vorites. ‘Lhey resemble taffeta silks in !
eect and are exceedingly pretty anc stylish when worn over silk slips.
A reefer for a littie girl is made with square fronts, slightly curved back, ful) topped sleeves and a sailor collar. Above this is a small turned over collar. The collar and cuffs are trimmed wit! braiding.
Tucks, ruffles and insertion sre use? on skirts of various materials, A ney model is covered from hem to wuis! line with bias folds set on around il. skirt. These folds are about two inches wide and are headed with a piping contrasting material.
Tea jackets are pretty and poprlar. They are made somewhat after the fas!:- ion of a matinee, the fullness of th: back being shirred in at the waist linc under the belt. The fronts are gathered ina similar way. The trimming may be very elaborate.—New York Ledger.
STAGE GLINTS.
John H. W. Byrne hav been engered for ‘‘1492"' to play the king and trap.
Denman Thompson will play the part of Joxhua Whitcomb in his play, ‘*The Cla iUomestead,’’ next season.
Marie Shotwell will be Fanny Daven- port’s leading lady next sezgson. Henry J also will be in Miss company.
Johu W. Dann has secured from Me- Kee & Hovt the rights to ‘‘A | Flag’? and will take it through couutry next season.
W { t
Davenpert’s
f Y ’
Milk +e Hite the
Fauny Davenport has decided to iz- nore the syndicate next seascn and book her attraction directl¥ with managers of the theaters where sbe wishes to play.
Charies E. Blaney has eugaged Frank Karrington and P. Aug. Andersan far his ‘“fhe Electrician’? company and Raymond Finlay for the ‘‘A Bor Want- ed’’ company.
Williazn Blaisdell has been engaged to take Joseph W. Herbert’s place in *‘Tke Girl From Paris.’’ Mr. Herbert has sailed for England, where ‘he wil! jom Mr. Daly’s company in Angust.
Francis Wilson has secured a release
from his engagemext in the autumn at |
the Knickerbocker theater, New York. Instead George Edwardes’ London Gai- ety company will open the season there tm ‘‘In Town’’ on Sept. 6.
I, J. Rodriguez, who has ‘been treas- 2zrer for Richard Mansfield for the sea- son just passed, has bought from Mr. Mansfield the English rights ef ‘‘A So- eial Highwayman’’ and will sail for England on July 10 to make arrange: nents for its production.
ae \ <=
2 any part of the United States,
Going
the cheapest and best reute is via the
Plant Line,
THE POPULAR SU&S- MER ROUTE
DIRECT - SERVICE
FROM CH’TOWN.
The favorite 3. S. ‘ Halitax” will leave Cb’town for Boston every Friday at l p. m.
Returning leaving Boston every Tues- dav at noon. Steamer call? at HAWKS: BURY ard Halifax both ways
Via Pictou & Halifax
Passengers leaving Charlottetown Mon-
days, Thursdays and Saturday mernings, via Pictou make close connection at Halifax with steamers
Olivtte” and “Halifax” for Boston di- rect Teesdays and ‘Fridays at 7a. m and Saturdays 11 p.m.
Tickets for sale at stations P.E.I,
Railway, Ch’town Nav Co, and Clark ticket office.
H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agent,
Halifax, N.S.
d&w
ees
“Tell Me, Can nis Be Love?” “It is true,”’ and her silken leshes crooped As she bowed her bronze brown head, "I have trifled with your affections, dear. I deserve all you have said,
“A deathlos: devotion such as yours,” And her sweet eyes were dewy wet,
“Well deserves some heartfelt reconi pense, Do you think I can forget?’
He was trembling new, but ‘twas not the breeze Blowing celdly from the sca That thrilicd him, but the joyous fear Of a sudden ecstasy.
Closer he drew, with a beating heart, For her answer sweet athirst. “Let us,’’ (Heaven bless her!) ‘let us be Engaged urti! August first.”’ ~ &. D. Pierson in New York Sum A Brutal Proceeding.
“Well, old man, I guess I better go | home. My wife will raise a holy row, even as it is.’’
‘‘Why don’t you doas I do when you fird you have staid out too late?”
**What do you do?”’
“I just keep on staying out until I know she is secured and will be overjoyed to see me.’’—Indianapolis Journal.
Merely Experimental.
“I didn’t know there had been any death in Miss Wayter’s family.”’
“There hasn't. Sbe’s wearing black as an experiment,’’
“*An experiment?’
‘Yes, old Giltedge has proposed, ané she wants to see how she would look in mourn. ing.’’—Chicago Journal.
The town in England best provided with places of worship is the ancient one of Rochdale, where there are 145 churches and chapels. Fifty belong to the church of England and 95 to the nonconformists. The church of Eng- land accommodates 24,449 and the non- conformists 61,850 persons in sittings.
Never does a@ man portray his own character more vividly than in bis man- ner of portraying another. —Richter.
—- <a Een. So.
Down with One-Man Govern- ment.
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites brings back the ruddy glow of life to pale cheeks, the lips become red, the ears lose their transparency, the step is quick and elastic, work is no longer a burden, exer- cise 1s not followed by ex- haustion; and it does this be-
cause it furnishes the body with a needed food and changes diseased action to healthy. With a better cir- culation and improved nu-
trition, the rest follow.
Far sale at 50 cents and $1.60 by all druggists, { SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont.
KOKAINE
CREEK SHARES
NG FAKE"——""™\
But legitimate mining. FOUR CLAIMS. One being on the famous Molly Gibson vein. Two above Enterprise, which sold $300,000 cash, and another one half mile from Slocan River. High grade ore out cropping on threee Well .lefined ledges one.'. Capital only $250,000 in 25 cent shares, First tissue for development 3 cents, non assessable. Next issue not less than 10 cents. Relable management. Nothing less than 506 shares sold. Order through hank.
GFQ. 0. SCOTT Agent
42, Fort St. Vitoria, B. C,
ated
Piling and Piling all kinds of Lumber daily.
Everything new and goed. Shingles in Cedar and Sprace—aii classes;
VWelant '% OW.
to see us before you build or repair. New customers ceme again and bring others. It will mean mon- ey in your poeket if you give us a oall.
x
It isa well known fact that greater advancement has been made in the prefession of Dentistry during the past five years, than in any other profession, Every year many new ideas are worked up by meetings of the Dental profession, who have their Annual Convention for the purpose of ad- vancing their business. We keep to the frout by making it a point to keep posted on all new improvements:
C. E. Kennedy, of our Mechanical Department, is at present on a visit to Boston and New York, for the purpose of seeing the latest improvements in the business, and _ will return with the latest practical modes that will be adopted at the meeting this year.
On Artificial Teeth, as in all of our work, we take pride in being strictly up to date, and all materials used by us are the best grades manufactured by the celebrated 8S. &, White Co., standard for the world. We do not use cheap materials, | Qur Mechanical Department is fitted with the latest approved appliances, and in charge of a specialist in that line of work, and we guarantee satisfaction.
If you are thinking of having artificial teeth made, it wonld be greatly to your advantage to wait until Dr. Ken- nedy returns. (which will be shortly) and call and see speci- mens of our up to date work, the latest ideas of this season’s improvements.
Ws make “nubber Plates,” Combination “Rubbar and Aluminium Plates,” ‘‘ Gali’ Plates, Platinum’ Plates and Plain ‘‘Alum- iaum’ Plates,
Gold fillings put in artificial teeth and patent suction for dificult cases. You can call in the morning and have your teeth same day.
Warranted Work—Low Prices Famous Berlin Method of Painless Dentistry
@J BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS,
@ , Over Store of Prowse Bros. P
VILLA MARIA CONVEN
MONTREAL,
Mother House of the Congregation de Notra Dame,
Montreal, August 24th, 1895.
Mr. Mr. C. W. Lindsay, Montreal, Agent
Heintzman Pianos
Dear Ssx,—It affords us much pleasure to ‘testify that up to the present, the Heintzman & Co. Pianos in use in the different Convents of our Order, including Virua Marta, have given the greatest satisfaction, especially as regards durability. (Signed), The Sisters of the Congaegaticn de Notre Bame
YPPPETP PERT TESHNFT INT
The P. E. [slant Musie House,
Lumber of all kinds in stock
JAMES BARRETT,
Telephone 181. Conno'ly’s Wh
8 Ceni Jubilee Stamps,
T have 30 8 cent Jubilee Stamps, worth | $5.00 each to me. may be worth $20 each to you. Five takes one.
T. J. BUOTE,
July 12th —d4i T ignish, P.E
4re Sole $gents on P. E. island for this Piano You may be busy; so are we, and have
Just a Minute ore 'oa" een ail the Spring.
So busy that we did not have time to advertise and tell vou all the fine things we have for this season aad the low prices we are selling for, but the people find us out, for it takes over ferty people to keep the orders we get made up, 30 it Keeps us moving to keep everything going right, But for those who do not know, we might say that we keep all the old reliadle cloths such as Bellwarp Coating and Serges, Tyke and Blen- heim Serges, Fashionable Trouserings to no end. Come and see us and see our stock and the fine clothes we make,
JOHN MACLEOD &C0
MERCHANT TAILORS,