Received on Saturday another lot of Millin

the ite st styles.

Goffered Chiffon Spotted Necklin Straw Trimming

Flowers Po and

Vire Shapes

linery Depart- to the first denoted THREE vo we have had here-tyu fore, and under the direction of Miss Van Stone; the ladies ef Charlotte- own can (epend upon receiving some- hing choice in the Millinery lire.

WEEKS & = _PRENCH

ery ( toods in

NOTE,—Our Mill removed

wel

ment has floor, whe _ we

TIMES ¢!

h ive

~~ We had 609 pairs ten days ago, no-v we have «nly 368 pair. Why? be- cause these goods are just as we ad- vertised, $1.20, 1.30, French Kid

Gloves for only 82c pair

If you want to see your boys look ing nice for spring, buy them oze of those Am rican Hats at Weeks & Co. Everybody pronounces them as “he nobbiest ever seen in the city, They are selling fast.

WEEKS & GO

he Peoples’ Sore,

ll Wie an ethBt Hy

_ al |p afl i>

# | atl [o> «ttt ( te | tll ms ie oe “fe | all el te “e om wat A, ailiiir

aul WHISKS

At 15 cents Some at 10¢

A ey lz, ww al'/, ees => > AL AN ASAT

REDDIN : BROS., &

Opposite P. 0.

HAS AAAARAAASAARSGAARAAAARA

Cee ees

AAFAAAA

EERE TEER

THE 99 OmpoudhWheds

ARE THE BICYCLES Par Excellence.

nt

STRENGTH BEAUTY DURABILITY

It takes less energy to propel the IMPERIAL than any Bicycle made. Its construc- tion siructable. IS THE BEST TOO GOOD FOR YOU?

Call and see our wheels and get Frices——They will interest you.

FRED P. NEWSON, AGEN

| lecture on

TT, Shs ustpesteseistaen cesenssstentenen

renders it almost inde-

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 10, 1859

“Local and Other Hems,

Exgixeers.—Ali members are reques!- ed to meet at the Lyceum at 8 o'clock on

Monday evening nex'. By order. -_-——S- -

B. I. 8.—The reguiar monthly of the Benevolent Lrish Society held this evening at 8 o’clock.

meeting will be

Basement Convert.—Don’t forget the first concert in the basemeut of the Cathedral on Thursday 13th. Best talent; also beautiful statuary.

ccna

Crimea.—On Toureday evening next, Re ‘v. Mr. Campbell re the story of

‘The thin Red Lioe” against the eerried masses of Russian troops. Those miss it will misé a treat.

Banp or Hops. —The annual service and renewal ot the pledge by St. Peter’s Baod of Hope took place yesterday after-

noon. Rev. Jas. Simpson took the service

ry tells

and spo: rtotbe childrea on the import- ance of “Perseverance.” A _ large number of both boys and girls

renewed the pledge for aoothe: year, and afew took it for the first time. The meetings of this eocie y,in which so much interest used to be taken a short time ago, will probably be commenced again in a week or two.

PERSONAL

Mr. J.B, MacDonald Saturday.

Mr. Jack Collings returned to the city to-day after spending Sunday in Souris.

Mr. Adam Weir, the well-known biscu t

returne! home on

man, is amoog the guests atthe Hoel Davies. Mr. Justice Fitzgerald and Mr. Eustace

Haviland weat weet on a fishing excursicn thie morning.

Mies Maggie McEachern, James Paton & Co’s., milliner, returned to Cohar lotte- t»wnon Saturday afiernoon.

J.P.B enoao, Alberton, H. D. Me- Ewer, Morell and Joho P. Bracley, came to town this morning.

Rev. W. B Elinson, pastor of the First Baptist churct, Moncton, has accep ted

the call of the Baptist church, Vans couver. Rev. T. H. Hunt returned to town on

Saturday afternoon, after spending a week at St. Eleanors, St Peter’s schoo) re- opened this morning.

Rev G M Campbell and Rev D HU Smith, Presbyteriaa Minister at Summersids , exchanged pulpits yesterday. Rey Mr. Campbe!! returned to town this morning.

Hon. Jas. W. Richards, Superintendent Sharp, M:. T. A. McLean, Mr. Robert Campbell and Mr David Schurman, were among the passengers going west by the

| early train this morning.

~ er mee

miss the lecture on “The Boys tonight at 8 o’clock. —

Orchestra, song, “The Boys cf the O'd Brigade,” recitauon by Mr. Tow McLean in addition to Rev. Mr. Withycom be’s “The Boys Brigade.”

Don’t Brigade”

Great sale of table linens and towels at Stanley Bros. — | money savers for hou usekeepers

—slight im perfections in the weave which aflects neither cooks nor wear,but makes the orices about one third less han the regular ~ read Just arrived—a fresh lot cocoa shells #1

Brace’s grocery—the best drink yec for weak stomach—try them.

I I t

ad.

am wre es chrome calf eoots $1 5) a pair

> them :

re wm

sso COC Cw eneeces’ cvvc ne

Ladies’

‘p our wil.déow . Bane

i Chroms

; Calf j Boots —s-

in Laced and Buttoned— neat, stylish Boots—and good wearers. We bought thie line at a bargain and intend selling them ata low price.

i : ¢ $1.55 » a pair is all we ask for them. $ ; Bought in the regnlar way gt fin :

;

thev would be worth much more.

Yese"See them in our window

R. Kd0ST

; STAMPER’S CORNER oe ae

00000088 SF 0000 6008 6000

WATCH LOST.—a silver watch, open tace, samen at this office. R4

TO “TO LET.—that comfortable dwelling situ- ated near corner of Davies and Pembroke st., Brighton. now occupied by W. C. Bullman W. J. Harris 83

BOY WANTED.—about 18 years of age wh? thoroughly understands looking after horse — cow, must be recommended, apply = this ’ office.

i who!

LOSS OF THE MARY P

Memorable Experience of Captain | = Benoit and His Crew,

Captain James Benoit, of the wrecked schooner Mary P , was among the passen— gers by the Stanley on Saturday, and came to Caarloitetown by the special train in the afternoon. The Mary P., as previously reported, was wrecked off the coast of Curacea on the llth of Februery. She bad 1600 barrels of salt on board at the time. Captaia Benoit and his ship’s com- pavy had a narrow escape from drowning, and saved nothing except the clothing they

stood in. The ehip’ ® Compasses, papers, etc., went down with her.

The disaster occurred while the Mary P. was loading selt. The wind suddenly came around to the south-west, a quarter from which it had not blown for fifty years at that season, aad the schooner, which was anchored

on a reef, swung round and struck, By putting eail on at once, how- ever, she cane off the reef and Captaio

Benoit put her to #ea, there being no har- bor within th.rty miles to windward of where she struck,

After sailing before the wind for about fifteen miles, Captain Benoit ascertained that his echooner was sinking and at once tacked for the land. This was at night, and it was equally with rain and there was a heavy sea running. The crew were at once setto pumping, but after they had been at work about half an hor ‘the pump choked and became useless. The water, which bad got into the hold in large quantities, caused the salt to move aboat atu lively race and it was not leng before the vessel was on her beam enda.

It was then but a question ef time as to when the schooner would go under. The boat was lowered and the crew got iste it, with the exeeption of Cap‘ain Benoit

who remained on board the schooner in the hope that he would be able to bring her ashore. But it

was not long befere the Captain diecovered that he could do nothing turther with the vessel, and he had to jump into the boat which was being towed alonzside. About ten minutes later the schooner sunk, about half a mile from land.

[i was about midnight when Captain Benoit left the schooner and got into the boat. It was exceedingly storiry, and the sea was ruoning bigh. They had neither water nor provisions ip the boat, and all

that night and the fellowing day and night they were tossed about like a

cockle-shell at the mercy of the angry sea, ‘

It was noi until the morning of the third dav that they got a chance to land, tbe storm having moderated and the sea gone down considerably. The coast in the vicinity, it may be pointed out, is very rocky, and there was no harbor within twenty six miles of the ecene of the wreck. Had an attempt been made to land before the storm moderated the boat would have been dashed to pieces on the rocks and there would have been no one left to tell the story of the wreck of the Mary P.

The place where Captain Benoit and his crew linded was wild and uninviting. All were wet and hungry after their long strngele for life, and the hands and wrists of some of the crew were bad!y swollen

from handling the oars, After landing the party had to walk about four miles through thick cactus

a-k in their exhausted cone fore the first sign of civilization was ob-erved. This wae in the shape of

vo huts oceupred by negroes, and they treated the survivors ofthe wreck to goat’s mik and guinea corn, which was greatly appreciated,

Afier resting themselves here for about t¥o hours Captan Benoit and his sailors leftthe but-,and were guided to the main road, two miles distant, by the nevroes A walk of eighieen miles brot ught them to the town of Curacoa, where they reported to the British consul by wh« m they were kindly cared for.

The Mary P., was owned by Mr. J. A. Ma he- on and Captai o Benoit. She was partielly insured. fr. Charles Moore, of thas Morea one of the crew of the Mary P., was in the hospital at the time of the disaster undergoing treatment for some ac sl trouble, and consequently escaped tse wreck and its attendant suffering.

bush—a hard dition — be

FOme

siihlaiiesnscailiieldtscnintbineciian

Tue Stantey.—The Stanley cros-ed to Pictou this morning as usual,

i

B’ ous? sets, see our window for a besuti fal selection of blouse sets. We've mark- ed them very low, aad expect thei to sell rapidly. G.F. Hutchesos,

-_—-_- CS

Great rush for Hats and

Caps ag Prowse Bros. All the newest and best now in stock Drop in and see the new ‘styles Prowse Bros 31

recente

~~ «ae — es

Glock | Doctoring

What’s the good of a clock if ‘3 it doesn’t time? Well é then let us send for it and make ; it right; don’t put it off any a

keep

longer, but let me know righr

G. F. HUTCHESON

Watchmaker etc. Queen Street.

! aes 8e 7 2BBBVeBe)

/ ( ( \ | } >

Local and Other lems.

Tre Prors.—Weaterly adi fair, a much change in temperaiure.

Tue Matts.—The foreign mail arrived in town at half sast eleven this morning. elenadbidanise I. O. O. F.—Sc. Lawrence Lodge meets tonight at 8 o’clock; work at 8.30.

P.W.C.—The Prince of Wales College re opened teday atter the Easter holidays. The©.B.C also re-opened to-day.

Ger One —The Princes Edward Island Magazine for April is for eale at all the bookstors aid st R.H. Mason’s new stand °

libliciiieceass

Arrittery, Artrention!—No. 1 Cos, 4th Regiment, C. A., will meet at the or- der'y rourms tomorrow (Tuesday) night at 8 o'clock to arrange for firiag the salute on Monday, 17th inst.

_-—»>-—_——

At Hatr-Mast.—The flags on the Provincial Building, the Ci ty Bnilding avd the Caledonian Club are at h-lf-ma-t

to-day ont of reenect to the memory of the late Archibald McNeill.

saieedvieeesanean

Ice Boatmen.-The crews of the Cape Tomentine ice bhoate—some eighteen in number —came to town to-day by the mail special after lauding the foreign mai! at Cape Traverse this morning. They are here for the purpose of buying their fishing supplies, etc., for the coming season, snd will return to Cape Traverse this evening.

Taroven tas Ice —A horse owned by Mr. "Thomas Murphy, of South Shore, broke through the ice near the foot of Richmond St. vesterday morning, but was rescued after being in the water some time. Another horse broke through shortly afterwards in shallow waier bat was got out withouc trouble.

Lecture — [ustraction through the eve is admittedly a most effective way of teaching. Come to St, Peter’s Schcol- room ov Tuesday evening next and learn about Newfoundland. Some maguificent stereoptican views will be used to illus trate «Rev. Mr. WithLycombe’s lecture. Proceeds in)aid of Prince Street School library fund. Admission 10 cents.

Niaiinoete Teacuers’ Instirute.—The meeting of the Charlottetown Teachers Institute, on Saturday, was not so largely attended as usual because of the unfavorable weather. An interesting selection from Landon’s Education was read by Mise James. The sulj-ct was ‘‘memory,’ with special re ference to attention, interest and retention. An interesting discuesion followed, in which Messra. Duvcas, Landrigan, Arse nault, Seaman ana Stewart participaced.

Lecrcere axp Concert.—A lecture and concert combined is a novelty in thie city.

Tonight this kind of an entertainment will | &

take place in St. James’ hall. A lecture o* Killarney and the Giants, Causeway” will be delivered br Rev. Mr. Fu'lertoo with stereoptican views. During the lec-~ ture at totervale, the beautiful and soul | inspiring Irish melodies will be sung, viz;

* The Harp that once through Tara’s hall,’ |

‘“* Killarney,” “Kathieen Mavonreneeo ;” “ Kate Kearney,” ‘* Dublin Bav,” etc. Give the Y. M. L. A. a crowded Louse.

Tae Hore, Davies. —The proprietor of | the Hotel Davies has been fortunate in se - curing the serv ces of @ first-class ! cuef in the person’ of Mr. Alfonso Vas~ sallo, «bo with bis wife and family arrived

Mr. Vaseallo

TOTP ieee

Important to Housekeepers

We have just opened a case of Table Linens and Towels direct from the Factory.

aa <j Imperfect Weaxes

There are slight imperfections in ths weaving, in many cases 4... Scarcely noticeable; but the price is about ene third less "1T’ thax regular goods.

Cream Table Linens i White Table Linens.

TOW BiGLS

SOME OF THE PRICES —mccmmmmm (5

Creazm Damask, worth ve ee ee

18c for 12c 532¢e for 25c 42c for 33c 60c for 45¢ §2c for 50¢

‘<< <f ‘c $ ? “ 27 yards wide Bleached Damask

6 55e for 42¢ “s - 6 75e for 57e¢

STANLEY BROS,

‘The Always Busy Store

QOUOOOOUK <? a

~~ Great—

BOOT & Sul

here a few days ago. & is a native of Malta, and served ten | whe . years ae a steward in the British navy. | a SAMPLE Fada ks % He has also been butler with | ieutenant | 2s a Goverser Daly, Halifax, and chef at | A -- the Hote} Cambridge, New York, KA ee eae te ere <y tue Metropolitan Club, Washington, D.} 2 . 44 f oo CS C., aud the ‘Sydney Hotel, Sydoev, | ™ We have received another big lot of sample & Cape Breton, Yesterday was aces first | 57 shoes, (35 cusses.) These are marked same as iast 7 Sunday that Mr. Vassrllo prepared dine | 24 ? 2 : . ie ak ee wees chu ner at the Davies. and it wa? an especially | x Yy ear. at very close prices considering the extra {ual- a

Tr % JaVieS, at « € s ; J Ss v : “ . ‘i brilliant affair. There were about fifty ~ ity of the goods.— From these low prices we wike a r ¢ > louc in praise of the con 2 * . al " mac t gm, oo = Se oe ‘become a|€ further discount of 20 per cent. cash.

y is é aire J "

new chef great favorite with the travelling public Mr. Vassaliois well pleased with bie new posi‘ion, and saysthe Davies Hotel is as well conducted as any he bas ever been into. It may be added that this spring the hotel has been renovated from bottom to top, and several new bedrooms have been fitted up. With its new chef and increased accommodation of the beet deecription the Hotel Davies sbould doa much larger business this year than ever before.

oo

6B 0B VEB DIDI BIW wD

Refined ——a a-

Powdered Borax

For Housecleaning

A table spoonful dissol- ved in a pail of water makes

Paint Cleansing Easy,

In package containing | lb. with directions for

use, only

50c

&= Other housecleaning requisites at correspond- ingly low prices.

oD OS OD OD OD OB OS 04S OS 0S IDS OBWOS OQ SSD meeneeene 49 6a ,¢ Oil ik ein nad seein =e

St O]9ODt* oS OOS OO 8e 9

yee

invre than

COON RS

Come and see them. Everyone wa:

‘~~ pieased with their purchases last year,

s They are wade in these sizes only:—

és

x WOMEN'S SIZE, - -f- - - danias

& BEyt G,. ~= § we Se, Se

S ~ OHILDS'S SB - - - - - Ganda &

° BOYS’ SB, - - - - - - Sands YOUTHS’ SIZE, - - 8 aA

etm om 2 eo

a tamil

ee ee le eae.

As, the spring hotirecleaning season ie approaching it’s wise for the ladies to con- sider how they are going toattain the best results.

Take the advice of millions of people in all parts of the world and usejaoth- ee

“Sunlicht” & “Lifebuoy” Soaps

bh old at 5c pertwin bar. Each bar of these worid renowne! Brande carries — na e000 eas of absolute purity. They will remove the dirt quickly and easily and leave a pleasant, sweet odor about the house, and wi)! not ruin paint work

as do“ Washing Powders, and adulterated soaps.

“«LIFERUOY?” is a carbolicjdisinfectantJsoap, and is’strongly recon men le for killing all disease germs, Use plenty of itland be bealthy.

oe AEE ENR aN oth

: f

‘eee sine itn te tae, ai: ne, ee ee tee: tee,

Se

os BF