' Se This is Tr La Z cs - es OE i “e, > o~ \ UU) r 4 @, ‘ — -- a SEO WL > SPOR, %,, LOR kT A “ ~~ onrwe “rr ‘ae “yy yrs , AY, *r mye * 1 Nee = get Sas GG SG Sa a eats cds,

mies’ Suk we

| atl Fx: ee

llinery OF Up-to-Dateness”

i

ie) Es . 3

“4

Vbhe hundreds _ of ladies who were at our Millinery Exhibition Uhursdav Evening, know what our }{illin- ers are Cipible ctf

But we want to talk t» the ones wlio were- n’t fortunate enough to be there.

We want to tell you that we're after QNE trial order from you,

We re absolutely confident that we cau

please ) ov. More than that—we’re sure we can p'ease you you better thau you've ever been pleazed before. Ycu'll find everything here up—to—aate. The shapes are RIGHT, the trimming materials are right, and above all, the work is right.

If you give us JNE orde 1 we’re sure of your trade --for good.

MMe Me Me Me IE Me Ma Mh AP Ut AP At a AS Ae aS

° -_ “Phi a

res Stud |

~-

4 | What We Advertise os Haye.

. te dad iaday #2 3 ESC gt sve Fea! Per Ad ees

te

HE ‘PONSEN ‘Sas Good

+ 7c

Fitters li»

They have just arrived—the new American ot for Ladies —the Ponseo - made of fine selected mzola Goodyear welted flexible sole—in widths

. & E.—buttoned and laced, PRICE 83.00 <<]

i (hm

PRALZAEBLZBEAAES Quon

«(] sii «({l} <i «(ll all] <(l] «i «(l{| «(j} «(| att}} «ij «i{{| «ill

What It Means For You

It means that for from 50 to 75 cents you get as much Furnit- ure as you formerly paid $1.00 for.

Is ltany objectto you to save this Ik 80 —=iy

Take anvantage ot the Big Discounts we are giving off every line,

and Call To-day...... PL@ASE TAKE NOTICE —all accounts must be paid at

John Nenxrson

~_- ee ee

Lace Curtains

A good range Hxcellent value.

Stee

ee

a

TJ. HARRIS, LONDON HOUSE’

[OTTETOWN E.

DAILY

ue Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to nivibe 4 the Public, may speak free.’ *_Buniemes

LITTLE LOBS TERS WILL BE TAKEN.

i lahat

The Report of the Con-' MISSION,

j } }

THE CLOSE SEASONS FOR DIF. FERENT SECLIJONS |

‘Spawn Lobsters are to be Rigidly |

Preserved.

[SpeciaL to THe Examiner]

Orrawa, April 29.--Recommendations which the Lobster Commission make em-~ brace the following open seasons along the shores in place of the two seasons at pres

‘ ent spec.fied by law ia the Bay cf Fundy and Western Nova Scotia, incl-ding Hali- fax: The season is to commence in the mid- dle of December and end on May the 30h

ISLAND,

East of Halifax to Point Mechau!,C. B., and including Caaso Straits from: April let to June 30

Io Northumberland Straits from West Point toCarleton Head, P. E. Island, an! the oppoeite New Brunswick shcre, from May 25:h to Aug. 10.h.

From ited Point, C. B., toCape St. Lawrence, from May 10:h to August 10:h. This season wil! also apply to Magdalen

Islands andthe North Shore of the St. Lawrence ss far as Labrador, around P.

E Isla.d exsept as above, mentioned, and the shore of Inverness County,C. B., and ou N. B., and the Quebec shores north of Sh:ckfish River, N. B., Apri] 20 b to

July JOch. Q.her important recommendations ere

made, but the moet vitel is the reduction of the size limit of lobsters from 9 to 7 inches, excepting in the Bay of Fundy, Western Nova Scotia, where the 9-inch limit is retained.

The preservation of spawa lobsters as recorded by in their report is regarded by the Commissioners in their report as r quiring most rigid en- forcement.

The Commissioners recommend establi-h legal distances of 200 yards to aalmon nete, within whica lobster fishing may not be carred 02.

com missiovers

to

——

Allen, of Amherst, Dead.

Dr.

{[SeeciaL ro Tue Examiner.]

“, Avuerst, April 29 —Dr. D. C. ex~mayor of this town, is dead.

Allen

—

Anether hundred and one sailors at2icat James Paton

1 & Co.

———— —— a ———ee een = =

at

You can get your corns and bunions fitted in hand made _ boots and shoes whichl make to order in very short notice.

Stosk and workman— ship guaranteed. I also keep a full line of boots and shoes, carefully sel- ected BY MYSELF, which I can afford to sll cheaper because My expenses sre small,

I don’t want the ;2arth, and can spare a slic to my patrons. Drop in ¢ and inspect. No trouble - to show goods.

é Thos. McQuaid $

HOS6H3O4D HOO 66S03 Lower Qeeen St. ‘

{ae Let Me Take ‘7° Your Measure : ¢ ° ¢ coco acep

~ ~

: ¢ ¢ : | |

SATURDAY

1HE LONDON PAPERS.

Congratulate the United States on the Approach of Peace

[“Pectal. TO tHe Examiner. ]

LonpDox, April 29.— All the papers con- |

gsatu'a > the United States on the news of

| Aguina!do’s suit for peac-.

ibey support Geveral Otis, demand for

i:lona! Surrender.

_>-

unlool

—

‘Mc. E. J. Lonagard, Halifax, Dead

{Se

:eraL TO Tue Examiner.)

Ha.irax, April 29.—Edward J Lon gard, 01e of the oldest cit.zens of Hal fax, is dcad

DIVORCED AND MARRIED.

How High Society Hustles Things in Wew York

(Special ro THR ExaMINER.]

New York, Aoril 29.—Henry F, Sloane, a well-known and wealihy society man, was yesterdey granted anabrol ite

his wits, Jessie A. S!oane. later ehe marriei Percy

divorce from A few hceura Belmont.

INTHE YUKON.

$19 000,000.

The Toronto Globe correspondent in ihe Yukon writes, March 23 : ‘*As the sap stirs in the maple down east, 0 th: thrill of the approaching “wash up”’ is stirring the Yukon minere with anticipatory nopes and visions,

“The open weather ofthe past ten days promises an early beg’ nning of the ‘cli- matic stage of the miners’ year of : slabor, and Dawson is already showing the re- vivatory « ffecis.

Those uopicturesqne dumps -stretch- ing like lines of breastworks sll up and down the creeks—whose slow, laborious growth we bave wached through the winter months, are piles of paramount importance now, for in them lies the yellowdust that means competency or millionairedom to the men who own them—men who have toiled with pick and shovel through the winter’s cli and storm.

The heavy tools will be thrown aside within a few weeks, to be replaced by gold pan, sluce box and cradle, and the dump earth will reek too and fro, to and fre, until the gravel is gone, and only the yé: low dust lies gleaming. Pan by pan, or box by box, the process will be repeated, until each b'g dump ise divided into two parts—one, a bank of valuelers gravel earth, the ‘other a tiny yellowdust heap. And upon the size of this dvet heap will depend the miner’s fortune.

Oh, but it will be a sight to see, on some of these richest claims! There will be golden places on the creeks, when wasb- up time comes.

“Wash-ap time means alao royalty time. Already notices have beew posited on all the creeks, notifying the mioers of the coming, ecllectione, and waroving them against any attempt to evade the law ip this matter; and within a few days Iv- spector Belcher, of the N. W. M. P. wili begin a collecting tour of the creeks near est Dawson.

“It bas been considered advisable that the collection be made thronghout by the police. who are generally popular, rather than by the minining inspector or the Government officiale. The miners are eomewhat irritable over the tax. which they consider altogether too much heavy, and the yathering in of the royalty not oaly requires collectors who ere res- ponsible but who are also firm and tacifui

‘A Dawesn citizen recently furnished to a western paper the following estimate of the output for thie season of creeks near Dawson: Eldorado, $2.500,000; Bonanza, $2,590,000 ; French Hill, $1, 600, 009 ; - Gold Hill, $l, 500 000 ; Biz Shekum, $l, 0v0 000; Little Skookum, $1,000,000 ; Dominion $4,000,000 ; Hunker and Quart z, $5,000,- 000; total 19,000,000.

The estimate may or may sot be cor- rect, but the informant has certainly omit- ted more than one of the rich lscations— Sulphur Creek being left out entirely in the liet. In addition to these are the outer mining districts, euch as the upper Klon- dike, sod the Siewart River, which may

certainly conat for something. Albe.t, | the latest reports from the latter district are not gooi, Thistle Creek having proven somewhat dsappointing. Scroggie Creek a tributary of Stewart, isat present bear- | ing the bes: repu‘ation.

Nev diess gonds and fancy sacque and

cap Cloib:s, Latest coloriregs— Weeks & '

Co. Zins

(NOTES FROM

The Spring Wash up—Estimated at’

APRIL 29) 1899

THE CAPITAL The House rf Commons in Supply,

DISCUSS THE FAILURE TO PRO- | DUCE THE VOTERS TEST

| : ‘The Senate and the Cable Scheme,

Senate has Adjourn ed.

[Srecia, to The Examin .R}

Ortawa, April, 29 —It was the inten~ tion to take up the Drummond Railway Bill yesterday bnt Sir Chas’ Tupper who is toreply to Mr. Blair is ill and the Houce went into supply instead.

‘be House io eup;ly spent the whole evening ina discussion of the failures of tue Government to present the Dominion vo-ers’ list as required by the Franchise Act psseed last year.

An interesting ditcuesion took place in the Senate on the subject of the Pacific cable.

Pow-l', Scott and Mille all agreed that @ rovg influences were operating in Eng land to prevent the laying of the cable to the shores of Canada.

This opposition isin the interest ef the Eastern Ex‘ension Telegraph Co., whore } lines reach Australia by way of India, and _— mo:opoly world be brokeu by the

construction of the propored iine. The Senate hrs scyourned until the | 17th Mav.

American Losses in the Philippines

([Specrat To ras Examiner |]

Wasuixcron, April 29 —A statement prepared at the War Depar:ment shows that 198 soldiers were killed in the Phils ippines from February 4th to April 28th, and 1,111 wounded.

Judicial Appointment

(Specrat rt. Tos E.aminer.]

April 29.—A. E. Richards, barris e , of Winvipeg, has been appoiot~ od Judg? of the Court of Q 1e¢n’s Bench of

Orrawa,

Manitobs, in place of Justice Millan, who is promoted to the Chief Justiceship of Manitahba.

Single

aan, ca

Copies two Cents

NO 401

tae

FIRES AT KENSINGTON.

Houses and Workshops Destroyed— Several Narrow Escapes.

The workshop of Mr. R. Tuplin, at

Kensington, was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The fire was well under®way when discover-

ed,a' dit was found impovwibleto save the building. The dwelling house, which is pot far distant, took fire, and were it net for the strennous efforts of the citizens would have been destroyed. Mr. Tuplin’s Joss is estimated at $800.

liebadne insurance. Thre orgin of the fire ia not known.

About two o’clock this morning the dwelling house, workshop and barn, of Mr. Jotn Noonan, tailor, were also destroyed b. fire, together with a smail building in ihe vicnity owned by a man named Joba Burke, The @re started, from some un- known cause, in the kitchen of Mr. Noon- au’> residence and was eo far advanced be- 0 being discovered that nothing could

be-aved,the members of the household mek ing ‘their escape in such clothing as they badou atthe time. The furniture wat alldestroyed. Mr. Noonan’s loss ia between $800 and $1000. He had some insurance on thehouee. Mr. Burke’s loss ie & Out $300. Asin thecase of Mr. Tuplin’s fire it was Only by the most strenuous efforts the flames were prevented from extendiog and causing wide-spread disaster,

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Railway House April 29 (op- pesiie the depot) Mr. A McDonald, Halifax N. 8., Mr. R McDonald, Lincon, N. M, Mr. T Hogan, Halifax, N.S., Miss K Mackerson, Lorn Valley; M Nickeraoa, do.

Hotel Davies: C Muastera, St. Joho; CA De Lisle, Toronto ; R P Logles. Montreal; G L Marrav, Halifax; WJ Farrand, Chae. E acatic, St. Joho ;J P Cooker. D M_ Prreswos, Toronto; Bea Myers, Jos, Youngheart, J. Rogers, Mon- treal

Queen Hotel: G. L.

B owa, Toronto. =

Chronie Disease and Rupture.

Cured by Dr. Clift. Diploma reg-

istered in U.3. and Canada, Send Stamp for information, or call! at

Truro, N. S- office in Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building; Hours, 11 tol; 4 to 8 to 9, daily—except Wednesday, he ie a Revere Hotel in M*ictou, and on Friday e' Windsor Hotel,in New Glasgow,

- -

Big Bargains—-Big Bargains —Big Bargains In Furniture— Ta Furniture —In Furniture— at Jol.n Newsons --yi Jobn Newsons —at Jobn Newsons Come Quick—Comée Quick—

Come Quick 101 3ins.

ponbanens

nl a =

OVAL

ABSOLU.cty PuRE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

ROYAL BAKING POWDER 0O., NEW YORK.

BAKING PowDER

— es

AAAKRAARAAAS

on & —

2 rdar Of the Day — Housecieaning

Ling us up for your supplies.

British Furniture Shine

Remember this.— an ideal prepara‘ion for your furniture. Soaps, Ammonia, Sponges etc. etc.

* Royal Silver Polish

For your silverware.

A. W. REDDIN Pha, B

Central Brug Store

RARAARARRAAAAARAA ADC

FRESE SREP Pye

Suaeyside.

EE eVEVEN EY

T » LET.— A cottage on Pieasan:t Street con- tai iing 8 rooms, with stable and coach hwe att ched. Possession given 204 May next ae oly to John Hughes, Lower Queen oe .

A

ee

GARDEN PEAS

Plant them NOW, we have the best kinds grown.

Early Varieties

First and Best

Nott’s Excelsior

Blisss American Won-

der

Carter's First Crop LATE VARITIES

Carters ‘tratagem

Blisss Everlasting

Champion of England

Geo. Carter & Co.

‘ SEKDSMEN

eed

A ANAC OOP SOON 0 te,