ve “- A If there’s corset perfection anywhere—-“‘P. D.” Corsets have it ; nade hy the most particular corset makers in the They the home of fashion. ™ world. are made in France, Lhey’re sold the world over. Maybe you’re under ' . ° I the impression that P. D. Corsets are expensive. We want to convince you thar they are not We WILL con- vince you too—if you read this list— and then see the corsets. A very dainty light weight corset, only weigh- hs j ; ~ ee f RZ --Vien’s and Boys’ Clothing--z: Ree SIRIUS ARTES US ASUS SS Te WAS 4 isn t--= rdinary Values that we wish you to see when we ask you to look at our Ready-to-Wear Clothing. Ordinary values you ¢an see anywhere, but it’s a saving ofat least 30 per cent, on your purchase, How can we do this? Because we bought the voods that uch less, at the Doull and Gibson great retiring sale, and we give our customers the benefil of the low price paid for the goods. "We always make it a rule when we bought at a bargain to sell at a bargain. vB MCDONALD & CO LEADERS IN§LOW PRICES, whe Me. Qe, House of Com mons . Nice corset, well made of grey French coutil, neat edge at top—short corset, 4 hooks C oor OO So Oo |S 6C}? Avery choice lin, fine coutil, grey—finished at top with iace and narrow ribbon, 4 side steels, 5 hook ; Here’s a grand value, fawn cvutil corset, long waist style, ‘our sice steels, five hooks—lace and mribbon at top, the best corset for the price — inour stock e ing 81 ounces, made of light, strong grey, 2 side. > > 7, @ gstecls, five hooks—-long waist, lace top— Beelling at : Other grades, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 Cd 3 —— ILY XAMIN is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnripwes a Single Copies two Cents RLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND, CHANGES ON G. P. A, STAFF Ist TRANSFERS AND PROMOTIONS OF OFFICIALS. A. H. Notman, St. John, may go to Toronto. oe ee {[SrectaL TO rHE EXAMINER. } made in the Canadian Pacific Railway the following changes have been made taking effect July Ist. Robert Kerr, Winnipeg, to be Genera] Manager of Passenger Traffic at Montreal. W.R. Mc- Ionia, Chicago, General Freight Agent west of Fort William. W.A. Kittermaster Freight Agent at Detroit, replaces MclIonie as General Freight Agent at Chicago. M. 8. Brown chief clerk of the Freight Traffic Manager Montreal, is to be Freight Agent at Detroit. C. E. MacPherson, Toronto, is to be General Passenger Agent, with head- quarters at Winnipeg. A. H. Notman, Passenger Agent at St. John, will it is sald replace MacPherson at Toronto. recent changes _ THE TRANSVALL TROUBLE. May be Settled by a Compromise (Spectan rotae Examiver.| Lonpox, June l5—It is believed here that the trouble with Presideut Kruger will be settled by means of a compromise, There are signs that sucb will probably be the case. Professor Robertson Returns. Orrawa, June 14.—Professor Robert- ,8on, Agricultural Commissioner, has re~ turned from the North West. He says the creameries all through the North West, will greatly increase their capacity this year. Crop prospects he reports to be ex cellent. Manitoba's Crop. Wiywnirec, Man., June 14.—The June erop bulletion, the first of the year, has been issued by the Manitoba Department of Agriculture. The information it cov- tains regarding the crops is of quite a sat-~ isfactory nature. The cultivated area bas increased considerably, compared witb last year’s figures, and the growing grain is in a well advanced and healthy condi- tion. The wheat area is estimated at 1.629.995 acres; barley, 575,136; oate, 182,912 snd this, with other cereals and root crops brings the total area under cultivation up to 2,449,078, compared with 2,210,942 last year and 1,958,026 in 1897. The wheat area jast year was 1,484,232, making the increase this year 141,662 acres. aa" RAAARAAARAAAE A NT HAH b= — © TR €D Who suffer from headaches —should try our HEA’- ACHE POWDEBS. They give instant relief. For sick or nervous head- ache a great many swear by them. Sold at 25c per box. AAAAAAARAAR ERE ESSE SS FFE STS Have a box for the house. A. W. REDDIN, Phm., B., Central Drugstore SUNNYSIDE.... FSF SESS SSS ei TAARAAR Monrreat, June 15.—In consequence of — euyy THURSDAY EXTENDING THE About it HOUSE INSUPPLY ON SUPPLE- MENTARY ESTIMATES. The Season to be Extended in Certain } Localities. [SpectaL ro Taz FxAmiver. ] Orrawa, June 15.—A‘ter routine, the ! House went into supply on tke eupyls- ' mentary estimates, On fishery, McDougall brought up the subject the extension of the lobster seax son’ Sir Louis Davies is still rather vague. He stated that there would probably be an extension of 15 days or more in certain localities where the lobster commissioners recommend longer extension. McDougall, of Cape Breton, warned the Minister of the danger of these extensions and spokeef the peril of extinction of the lobster. —_——___ ~~» The Presbyterian Moderator. [Specran To Tak Examiver ] Hamitron, Ont., June 15.—Rev. Dr. Campbel!, of Renfrew, bas been chosen moderator of the Presbyierian General Assembly. —_—— Morrisey Challenges Jeffries. [Special TO THE EXAMINER. ] New Yorx,June 15.— Mike Morrisey, a newly arrived Irish heavy weight pugilist, has deposited $2,500 to bind a match with Jeffries. —- - The French Cabinet. — -- = (Srecia, ro THe ExamINER. ] Paris, June 15.—Mr. Poiocare is cen- tinuing his efforts te form a Cabinet. The Boers Claims. Loxpoxy, June 12—A _ blue book has been issued giving the correspondence with the Traosvaal regarding its claims against Great Britain growing out of the Jameson reid. Apart from tbe well-remembered demand for £1,000,000 for moral and in~ tellectual damages, the British Govermment disputed several ef the items of material damage, and atked for particulars, Colonial Secretary Chamberlain wrote that he could hardly suppose that the Transvaal was serious in claiming the enormoue sum of £600,000. Mr. Reitz, the Transvaal Secretary of State, replied that there could be no question as to the justice of the claim, which was reckoned not only ou material lors, but also om abstract insul:. He eubmitted details -which included £39,480 for clothing and £2,422 for shoeing horses, while only £234 was claimed forthe relatives of the killed and wounded Boers. The accounts were sent to the British South Africa Company, which severely criticised tLem, contending that they were in the main unjustifiable, and suggesting arbitration, Mr. Chamberlain declared that the suggestion was reasonable, and is await- ing the Transvaal acceptance of it. Icalian Polar Expedition. Curistiania, June 14,.—The Stella Polare, with the Duke Abbruzi, nephew of the King of Italy, and hia polar expedition on board, sailed at 11.30 from thie port on the 12th inst. The expedition was given an enthusiastic farewell by the crowds aa~ sembled and wae eaulted by the forte. Se A notable offer in dress goods at Scauley Bros—about 200 yards elegant si'k and wool goods in 64 and 7 yard lengths for | 55c, 65c and 75¢ per yard, worth in many cases double the price asked—read ad, 2i JUNE Y5: LIGHT HOUSE 1899 LOBSTER SEASON KEEPER. MeMILLAN, ROYAL To Take Effect on July SirLouis Davies Warned TO ATTORNEY-GENERAL Mc- DONALD. ee oes Mr, Martin Ventilates the the Mat- ter in Parliament. (Spect4L CoRRESPONDENCE.) Orrawa, June 13.—Some days ago, in reply toaquestion, Sir Louis Davies exe plained that Wm. D. MeMillan, light- keeper at Wood Island, P. E. Islasd, had been dismissed for offensive partisanship; and when asked who recommended his dismissal Sir Louis etated that he did it on hig own reeponsibility. Yesterday in moving for} papers on the subject Mr. Martin explained that Mr. McMillan’s father bad been appointed light keeper by the McKenzie Government in 1876. The late Government had passed on the ap- pointment to his son who was the euppori of his widowed mother. This young man had never b2en an offensive partisan. He had not even voted; and according to, Mr. Martin be was dismissed because he would not submit to coercion by heelers who wanted him to vote in support of the Local Government. Mr. Martin had information from a friend of the dismissed officer. This gen- tleman stated that he had been instructed by one of the party workers to tell Mr. McMillan “* that if his office was worth anything to him he had better come to the polls ou election day and give the local Goveroment candidate a rhove.” The gentleman replied that Mr. McMillan had no vote. This was nothing to the campaigner who said “ it would be made all right.” However, Mr. McMillan did noi go tothe polls and give a “ ebove ” to the Attorney»General of Prince Edward Island who was a candidate. Since then be bad been dismissed and Mr. Martin was quite eare that it was ali for want of the * shove.” An investigation was held into the con- ductof young McMillan a yearand 4 half before, but nothing came oat of ie If he had beea guilty of pertisanship or any other offence be would have been dismiss ed then. If he had alluwed himself to be made a partisan on the Government side in the local election be would not have been dismissed yet. As it is the young man, aod his mother were turned out at the approach of winter, aad left without a hom» ora means of support. Sir Louis Davies ehould say, if he iiked, that he did it on his own responsibility; but Mr. Martin kuew and coald prove,if Sir Louis Davies would allow bim to read bis own private letter explaining the cir- cumstances, that be did iton the request and at the dictation of Provincial Min- isters. Two, or three members laughingly sug- gested that Martin should read the Jetter ; but he said he would not do so unless Sir Louis would consent. The Minister gave nosign of consent and the Jetters were not read, though Mills, of Anpapolis suggested that Mr. Martin might eend them over to the Postmaster General to be published with the next batch of private and confidential letters that Mr. Mulock should print in his blue book. Mr. Martin stated that he knew of the request from the Loca] Minister that Mr. McMillan would be dismissed and that it was done on account of bis refusal to give the Ministers a “shove.” Then be went on to say that a succeseor had been appointed who was over the age that the law provided and who therefore could not be legally appointed. Mr. Martin asked Sir Louis Davies if he nad not evidence ia his department that the new lighthouse keeper was more than 60 year old. Sir Louis could not remember whether he had ornot. It might be so; but he would bring down all the correspondence. Mr. Martin offered some observations about other dismiseals in Privce Edward I:land including one made to provide a position for the man who protested Mr. Backett’s election. Mr. Martin was going on to explain about some election whiskey proceedings, with this appointee, when the Speaker ruled out the discussion and it was deferre ed until Mr. Davies should ask for another vote in bis department. 8.D.8. We offer you a combination hard to get —low priced goods with high priced qualities— 200 yards silk and wool dress goods in newest weaves and colourings for about half price —read ad—Stanley Bros HE WOULDN'T GIVE “A SHOVE” ae ee NO 1J4Q Baking Powder Made ‘from pure } cream of tartar. Safeguards the food o against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest anode to Senkh of os pea day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. 4 . ng S e = fe . 4G be 4 _ ' 7 ma - a tt a a - eo Vif lf, CALLE ng - YY gee go - _ - Pi LILLE, a jai a SS C tiga! WE 25 ae : eck salt 3 —= oan FIFTY SETS JUST RECEIVED 4 Balls, 6 Balis, 8 Balls See our BIG VALUE Croquet Set for Only 90 cts Ie REI Geo. Carter & Co. IMPORTERS $700.00 for the P. E. I. Hospital You may take advantage of it if you like—Goff Bros will stand the racket If we sell retail for cash $300.00 worth of foot- wear on Thursday, June 15th, we will give $200. 00 to the Hospital; if we seli $200.00, give $100 if $150, give $60, if $101, give $1.00; if $100, give nothing. Youhave it in your own hands to contribute to the Hos- pital withont costing you anything. GOFF BROS Removed —TO MY OLD STAND— Richmond Street Fourth House from Queen St. —around the— ~=—————London House Corner | ae Thomas Campbell 2. =e ee ee 7 a ae i aie iii ii a ati