THE DAILY

IW Wear i

and like to know “just might” kind terested in ours.

Stylish Shirts For Stylish Men

will

i

é

Fancy Shirts

extra collars with ea

Handsome Fancy

attached, two extra

$1.10.

Handsome Open

eutis

$1.15 Men's $4.00 White Shirts for 7c.

Finely made, to-wear shirts,

j tached

75¢.

Splendid quality- and

linen

only

7Sc.

Collars, Cuffs, ‘1

usual,

—

front shirts, open front,

laundried, short cuffs at-

about

be

ch

re

bo

the in

are those handsome new finest fitting fancy front ones,

open back—cutfs attached—t wo

SUc

cuffs collars—-

front shirts, splendid quality — two separate collars and | pair

ady

som

bands — unlaundried beats any $1.00 shirt in town,

‘tes, étc., aS per

MOORE & McLEOD.

DELINEATOR, COSMOPOLITAN.

JOURNAL

\ and others spe

APRIL

Now in stock.

Sunnyside....

DIED.

At hie residence J

cf the late Robert W ade, aged

Lewiston, Muine, March 24th, Thomas W. Wade, aecond son fifty years.

LADIES HOME

a.

MAGAZINES

HASZARD & MOORE

Fashionable Stationers.

on

LOCAL NOTICES,

—

Our Wall Papers are in it. assortment.— McMillan & Horns}

opening »t James Paton & Co’s

Wall Papers.—Rest Americ Canadian Wall Papers at Car sure and see those artistic design

their bankrupt stock at. Ciothi

elow regular prices.—Prowse B

gorng like prices at help but Lave

hot cakes,

put them on rot seen them

the run. come

; tl nrough, ~-Prowse Bros.

See our

iv.

san

ter’s,

a.

ing,

ros.

If and

‘A Rose by any other name will emell as sweet.’—45 Boxes New Spring r Flowers

and

Be

Bankrupt Goods at Bankrupt Prices.- Never were auch good goods cffered at the prices that Prowse Bros. are now ottering

Car-

; pets, Dress Goods, Gir.ghams, etc., nearly all new gocds, at from 30 to 50 per cent.

Now or Never !--The bankrupt stock is and no wonder ; the which we are selling them cannot

you look

; A

LOCAL AND OTHER ITBHS.

Dress Goods

Beer Bros. for

Tur Mains.—Crossing both wavs at the Capes to-day. The mail arrived in the City at noon.

nvsitiipapcenil

Siruver Kixe —Keheareal tonight in St. Patrick’s HaN at 7p. m. sharp. A ful! attendance requested,

oe

To Corresronpents. —Several interest-

ing letters and contributions are anavoid- ably crowded out of to-day’s issue. C.M. B. A.—Branch No. 216, C. M

B.A., will Hal!

this evening, at 8

meetin St. Patrick’s o’clock, sharp.

SHERWooD.-- Reme: mber the meeting of the Cemetery Company, in the Y.M.C. A, Parlor to-morrow, (Wednesday) afternoon at 4 o’cleck.

aaa

To-nicur.—Mr. Roes’s lecture on the Tenant League will be delivered in the Market Hall, this (Tuesday) evening, without fail. Admission 15 cents.

Rev. Mr. Mose’ Lecture.—-“ W ordsworth’s Conception of Human Nature” is the topic of Rev. Mr. Moss’ Lecture to-night, in in Grace Church. Come everyboly and epend a pleasant and profitable evening.

Ziox Cuurcii.—One of the most enter- taining lectures delivered this wir ter will be given by Mr. McCready in Zion Church basement on Thursday evening. Hear his vivid portrayal of *‘Scenes in the Canadian Commons.”

Correctioy.—A birth potice, copied from the Agriculturist, in which the names of Mr. Alexander Corbett and his wife, of Montrose, were mentioned, was bogus. The Agriculturist will, if possible, discover and publish the name of the despicable trickster who sent the notice for publication.

Lecrure.—In St. James’ Hall on Moa- day evening 12th inst., Rev. Mr. Fullerton will delivera lecture on Edinburgh, which will be illustrated with stereopticon views. Mr. Fullerton visited the Scottish capital in 1895, and with his well-koown descrip- tive power will no douht make a most entertaining addresa. Those who heard his splendid lecture on London will look forward to a genuine treat.”

Temptary—In October 1894, Rev. James Graham organized Charlottetown Lodge, No. 68, I. O. G. T., in this city with between 20 and 30 charter members. As time advanced some grew discouraged and gave up the fight, others lett their island home to seek fortune elsewhere, and a few forgot the obligations taken to advance the work and push rnoral reform. One member, after fighting the good fight below, has gone to join that brotherhood which death cannot sever. Still quite a number stood nobly and loyally to their charter, worked heartily and enthusiastic- ally and now Charl >ttetuwn Lodge has a membership in good standing of upwards of ove hundred, nearly all full of red-hot enthusiasm. Some of the city’s most prominent and talented people are active and interested workers. The lodge, whicb meets in social intercourse every Thursday evening is ahome for any who sincerely desire to break the drink abit, or any who wish by influence, word or example to aid others. About thirty people were ini

tiated dnring the past tw@ mouths and this month will undoubtedly show and

increase over either of those. Probably no society he}d such interesi or attraction for its members ae those of the past few months in this lodge and many excursions and pleasant outings are looked forward to for the warmer sea-on. The initiation fee ix 75 and 25 cents for male and female ap- plicants respectively. While the evenings are cool those who intend connecting themselves with the order should hand in their names as initiation is not so pleasant in warm weather.

——

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

Tue City Court meets to-morrow at 10 o'clock.

Tue Srantey.--The Stanley is. detained by foy at Pictou.

Siens or sprinc.—See the windows of Carters Seed Store.

Sr. Paut’s Cuurcu.—T he Concert of the season, will take place in the School Room, Tuesday Evening, April 20th.

Scort Acr.—Henrietts Connolly today received a summons charging a violation of the C. T. A., returnable Monday.

To-vicut.—Make it a point to attend Rev. Mr. Moss’s Lecture, in Grace Church, o-night at 8 o’clock. Admission 10c.

Tae Wearner.—Moderate winds, most- Jy seuth and west; fair to cloudy with local showers today; northerly winds to- niorrow.

L. O. L.—Lady Wallace Orange Lodge No. 27, will meet tonight at 7.30. Import- apt business. Members will please be prompt in atteudance.

W. M. S—The Womans’ Missionary Society, of the First Methodist Church, will hold their monthly meeting in the parlour of the Church, on Wednesday, April 7th, at 3 o’clock.

C. A.C.C.—A special meeting of the C. A. C. C. will be held in the Club Rooms, on Monday evening next, at 7.30 p. m. The Anoual meeting of the Club, will take place on Wednesday evening, 14th inst, at 7.30 p. m.

Sons or Temprerance.—Last evening Victoria Division was the scene of a very pleasant event. ¢After the iastalation ceremony was performed, the lady members of the order served the members with cake, coftee, fruit and confectionary to the delight of all present, after which a spicy pro- gramme was rendered with speech, recita- tion and song in fine style by the different members. Before’closing, a vote of thanks was moved by Bro. G.G. Jury, seconded by Bro. W. Gough, to the committee in charge for the able manner in which they conducted the evening’s enjoyment.

Troors ror Excusxp.—Major Purdy, Adjutant of the 82nd battallion,received s communication this morniug, enquiring as to how many'men thee#82nd coald furnish towards a provisional battallion of infantry to represent Canada at th» Qneen’s Diamond Jubilee. Such men to be not lesa than five feet eight inches io

height and 37 inches chest measurmen’, and between the ages of 20 and 35 years. Having coneulted = with

Lieut.-Co!. Dogherty, the adjutant, is now ia communice tion with the different Cap - tains of the battallion on the subject. We trust this province will have the honor of sending a contingent from this very effi- client corps.

— — _- —

Soap for House Cleaning

Use Carbolic Disinfectant Soap when house-cleaning. It kills disease germs, re- moves dirt easily and does not hurt the hands in any way.

Price 1(c¢ a cake; 3 25 cents.

Johnson & Johnson

cakes for

UA

weight and good wearer

wait for slow buyers.

j 2

O9000006 0060

Don’t change your winter clothing to light summer weight just yet.

U NDERYESTs 2

On APRIL

Our Swiss Ribbed Vest at 45c is a very comfortable

But we ‘particularly recommend our Hygeian, $1.15 Vests. Also our Hygien Combinations at $1.05, $1.15 $1.25, 1.50, 1.60, Our Paragon Vest at 56c is verp serviceable. @ Get here as quick as you can Hose worth 50c that we are selling for 39c. Don’t

——

Gee ee

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,

APRIL 6, 1897

ar i ad aan

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

— Where is the Petrel now ?

_—Would’nt it be a good idea for the Stanley to come to Charlot.etown?

—An Ottawa despatch says that it has been ascertained that the memorial to his Holiness the Pope, asking for the appoint- ment of a delegate was signed by practi- cally every Liberal Senator and member in the House at the clove of last seasiuvn. Hon. Mr. Laurier’s rame was the first signed and among the others were: Hon. J.1I. Tarte, Hon. Charles Fitzpatrick, Hon. R. W. Scott, Hon. C. A. Geoffrion. The Laurier Government then sent their own Solicitor General to Rome who pre- sented the petiticn and made arrangements for the coming of the Delegate wio has duly arrived in Ottawa and has doubtless ere this commenced his conferences.

PERSONAL. Most of the sufferers by the grippe are reported * doing well” to-day.

Mr. Chas. Leigh, Jr., of the firm of W A. Weeks & Uo. is expected home to- morrow.

Mr. Benj Rogers and Mr. A. B. Warbur- ton are expected home via the capes to- morrow.

The arrivals at the Queen Hotel to-day were G. H. Hanson, Truro, Rey. Mr. Mason, Georgetown and Murdock McLean, North Wiltshire.

Capi. Jobn Allen, of No. 6 Company, 82 Battallion, has returned bome from Fredericton, after taking a course in the Fredericton Military Schoo!.

Mr. Pitbiado, agent of the Bank of Nova Scotia,and Mr. H. V. Longworth, head clerk of the Bans of Nova Scotia, are both confined to the house with Is grippe.

Mr. R. H. McDonald, of St. Eleanors, is, we understand, improving in health. Mr. William Schurman, of the Back Road, who has been ill for some time past, ie also able to be out again, although yet lacking in strength. —Pioneer.

AO, i Ein A Public School In Germany.

Té was 8 o’clock, and school was about to begin. At asignal from the teacher the boys arose in their places, and with bowed heads stood in reverential silence while one of their number recited a short prayev. As soon as the boys were again in their seats the teacher began the recitation, and I began to gaze about the room. There were nearly 50 boys seated .on ten plain board benches, with the same number of equally long and plain desks in front, an almost exact reproduction of the furniture of the New England district schoolhouse of a gen- eration ago.

The teacher’s desk, which stood upon a high and very small platform, was equally inexpensive and devoid of orna- ment, The walls and ceiling of the room were of a soft brown cclor slightly tinged with green, while the benches and desks, including that of the teacher, were stained a darker brown, excepting the tops of the desks, which were painted a dull black. There were windows on only one side of the room, and the seats were so arranged that the rays of light fell upon the pupils’ books over the left shoulder. There was only one black- board in the room, and that wasa small wooden one which was placed behind the teacher’s desk and was accessible only to a person standing upon the teachcr’s platform. Crayon marks upon the blackboard were removed by means of a moist sponge, never with a dry eraser. In many of the schoolrooms which I subsequently visited there were afew good pictures to be scen, and the tint of the walls varied somewhat, but in all essential features that first school- room was typical of all that I saw after- ward.—Educational Review.

A Success.

**Were your theatrical entertainments for charity a success?’’ asked one girl.

‘*Yes, indeed. We got $107.25.’’

**Indeed! You must have had a large audience. ’’

‘*No. We took in $7.25 at the ticket office, and father gave us $100 never to do it _— ee Star.

NeMillan & Hol Hornsby 5

FOR WALL PAPER

Hammers.

miammers are represented on the monu

ments of Egypt 20 centuries before ow era. They greatly resembled the hammers now in use, save that there were no claws on the back for the extraction of nails. The first hammer was undoubtedly a stone held in the hand. Claw hammers were in- vented some time during the middle ages. Illuminated manuscripts of the eleventh century represent carpenters with claw hammers. Hammers are of all sizes, from the dainty instruments used by the jewel

er, which weigh’ less than half an ounce, to the gigantic 50 ton hammer of ship- building establishments, some of which weigh as much as 50 tons and have a fall- ing foree of from 90 to 100. Every trade has its own hammer and its own way of wmgiae it,

The Dingly Tariff Bill went into onera- tion on the lst inst., and the Wilson Tariff is now a thing of the past.

Ladies’ Black and Colored Undressed Suede Kid Glove, with pretty pear! but- tons and stitched hacks to match, worth $1.20 per pair, at Weeks & Xo’s. only 89c.

81—3i eod

revvoreroverent ee

| but for anyone needing a correct time,

The City Glove Store —A full line of Perrin’s celebrated Kid Gloves, perfect , fitting, all sizes, all colors, two button novelties for ladies, in ox blood, tans, browns and all new shades, —W.A. W eeks & Co. 81—3i eod & wy

! North Side Queen Square.

s.rpvvpprpprnnnnpepnpnnnnnnnpnnennngyyey® rere -

L.C. M. Corset, made of fine black satin jean; wear this comfort- able Corset and you’!! realize what real comfort is.

90c a pair

P. D. Corset, made of coutille and sateea, elegance and ease com- bined in the P. D, Corset.

$1.25 a pair

Magnetic, 5 hook, long waist cor- set, beautifully made and finished, a mo st popular Corset.

$1.25 pr

DD. & A. Corset Abdominal Corsets Yatisi Corsets Glove Fitting Corsets

Extra superfine Corset Waist; made of satin jean, comfort for wo- men who are weary of Corsets noth— ing ever known to. preserve the out lines of the form so well as this

“gl 10 pr

Crompton’s Corset Waist, no need of saying much about Crompton’s goods, as they are [to well known.

$1.25. pr

Comfort Waist, made of grey sateen, shoulder straps properly boned with bone ,that will not rust or break, soft bust

$1.10 pr

—_—_—-———

Common Sense W vist Morris Ellis Waist Hygeian Waist

Sensible Waist

STANLEY BROS., The Always Busy Store

Zulli adueddddididd

NOW OPENING

=e 2]? @ & 2 a]

Ladies Hats, Flowers,

Blouses,

Shirt Waists.

T. J HARRIS

LONDON HOUSE......

oer ae

Notice to Contractors.

Sealed Tenders addrersed to the under- signed will be received up to Saturday, the 10th day of April, prox, for the comple tion of the interior of St. Joseph’s Church, Kelly’s Cross, according to plans and spec ifications prepared by Mr. W. C. Harris Ch’town.

Plans and Specifications can be seen, and ail particulars of contract given, at the Parochial House, Kelly’s Cross. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted,

MARK A. SMITH, 57—dylaw 2 &wky. Secy. Com.

ll WAL UHES

must necessarily be so .on- structed as to keep good time. We have some high-grade watches at low grade prices, not only for railroad men

keeper. Visit our store for all kinds of Watches and Jewelry.

G.H.TAYLOR

Jeweier and Optician.

TO LET—0On Kent St, a three story house, , Apply to Mrs Y ounker, on the ee sl—eod t

TO LET.

The western half of a tm house on Svdney Street, formerly owned by Captain Kick- ham, opposite the Methodist Church, con- taining eight rooms in first . class order, with good cellar and stable. This isa desirable. residence for a smal! family. Apply to Michael Trainor or Thomas Mc- Quaid, Lower Queen St., or to the owner at Southport. Possessicn given first of

May next. EDWARD KELLY.

A yap in Boneless Fish

Having a large stock of Boneless Fish on hand, and wishing to reduce it at once, we nave decided to make a big reduction in the price. For a few days we will offer a

30 lb. Box Boneless Fish for 90¢

This is first-class stock, put up only a few weeks ago by one of our best packers, and we guarantee every box of it.

BEER & GOFF