THE

DAILY EXAMINER

i: ‘ sn : ee = on = e Cerms Pour Dollars per Year This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,” —Evripipes Single Copies two Cents

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RUSSIA AND

SERVIA’S KING

The Russian Minister Leaves Belgrade,

WAS SNUBBED BY THE KING OF SERVIA

Who Refused to Exile Bis Father or Pay His Debts

(Srgecirat ro ras Examiner)

Bstarape, Mar. 9,—The relations of Russia and Servia are of the most strain- ‘edcharacter. The Russian Minister, Mr. S.sdomeki, has lett Belgrade after vainly trying to persuade King Alexander to expel his father, ex-King Milan, aad pay the latter’s debts due to Russia The King openly snubbed Shadomoski by not inviting him to « court diener,

A WRITTEN APOLOGY

—_—_—

To be Made to Italy by The Chimese Government.

(Srxeiat to Tax Examuiyen.)

Rema, March 9.—Tribuna says it learns that the Chinese government has offered to send the Italian Minister, Siguor Mortina, @ written apclogy through Sir Claude McDozald, British Minister at Pekin, for the terms in which the Tsing Le Yamen eouched China's refusal to grant the con- cession recently cemandeld by Italy in

Naval base and coaling station.

The French Army.

(Sreouat ro Traa Examiner.]

Paris, March 9.—in the Chamber of Deputies the debate on army budget led to the usual references tothe necessity for preparations against Germany and to the oom parisons of the two armies.

The Papal Nuncia Ill.

(Srsorat ro Tue Examiver.]

Paris, March 9.—The Papal Nuncio, Monsignor Clavi had an apopletic fit yes- terday. His condition is grave.

BOTANICAL CLUB OF CANADA.

Phenological, Report 1898,

Alder, catkins shedding pollen May 20 Aspen, catkins shedding pollen May 15 Mayflower in bloom April 15 Dandelion » {» May 15 Wild Strawberry in bloom May 22 Cherry (cultivated) in bloom June 4 Apple " nm tt June 1 Lilac mon June ll First showing of wheat May 6

" Cutting «ou August 19 Upening of Rivers April 4 Last Sprig frost May 10 Firet Autumn frost Sept 12 First Snew Nov ll Closing of Rivers Dec 29 Wild geese, going North Mar l4

i " » South Sept 25 Song Sparrow, first arrival Mar 19 American Robin, first arrival April 3 Junco, first arrival April 3 White-throated Sparrow arrival May 22 Nigbt Hawk, first arrival May 27 Piping of ys April 14 Swallows (T. bicolor) May 15 Thunder or Lightning noted 8 times

Dates, May 20th, July Ist, 4th, and 3let, August %thaod 24th, September 5th and 16th.

Amongst the fungi reperted two days ago may be included-two species, not des- cribed by Cooke or Massee, but frequently oceuring here. Lactarius, epecies un- known, pileus reddish brown, darker to- wards cevtre; flesh colored within ; convex, fibrillosely zomed; stem lighter than pileus; gille pale and uuequal; milk white, unchangeable and very acrid. Allied to L. chrysorrbeus. Crucibulum ; Species unknown, Peridium clubshaped with depression in centre which becomes white in mature specimens; dark gray and floccose; jin. high,‘ nearly jin. wide across top, decreasing downwards, Peridiola, gtayish black, 1-10 in, in diameter.'

Ban Nun Bay tobe usedas an Italiay

RUDYARD KIPLING

Tan McLaren says he is our Great- est Man of Letters. (New York Jeurnal.)

Ian MaLaren exclaimed yesterday ° “Kipling ie better, Lam glad.” He was walking quickly from the telephone

through thecorridor of the Everett House back to his work.

“My view of Kipling ?” Ian MacLaren ssid. “He is our greatest man of letters. Yes, the greatest. He is the real poet- jaureate of Englaed to-day His work

énthusiasm, measure, diguity, bumor, pathos. Icis sincere, poetic, national, bumen. Have [| exbausied all the

epithets of praise

“We cou'd cot lose him without the deepest grief. We could not replace him. Who is thereat work now able to expre-s as he does the heart of our race? ‘Lhere ig noone. There is nothing wore m»jea- tic ia literature than his Receesiovel, and nothiog more cleverly typical thah hie b llads. The strength of all thet be has done is amaziog.

“Yes, they are works provoked by inci- dents, cCircumetancee, ems of uews. Well, those are the only works that are destined to be lasting. The wisdom of Geethe’s advice to Erckmann notto re- frain from writing short poema under the pretext of waitimg LO write an epic is more than evident.

“Mr. Kipling’s collected worke form an epic. He i# & young man—he is only, thirty-four years of age. He hae genius.) and the experience of ag 6 is concentrated , in him, He is reserved for the greater achievements of the race. He knows the words and phrases that will make them immortai.”

“Then George Moore’s sayisg that Kipling ie* the peet of the banjo’ and the idol of the public that -koows aothing, has not disturbed you ? he was arked.

Jav MacLarea shrugged hie ehoulders. “That poem on the bapjo is admirable. Do you know another professional poet who could have written it? Ob, ao, Kipling’s popularity is notan ephemeral thing, a caprice. Men of learning and the ingeruous are united in admiration of bis work. I doubtif it may please extreme- ly the artificial, even in the momente when they are brougtt backto nature irresistibly.

“What refinementof form do the writ- ers for the limited uum ber expeciof a natur- slyoet? A bridge is well built enougd to resist atorrent. Would it be improved :f it were inlaid with rabiee, emeralds and amethyste? That eternal question of form is not to be raised againet Kipling, any~ how. Iu what he hus written the thought and the expression are one. They are in- separable. His individuality is the mest captivating of our epoch.

HEART DISEASE,

SOME FACTS REGARDING THE

RAPID INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLE

_

Do NotBe Alarmed, But Look For

he Cause.

Heart troubles, at ieast among the Americans, are certainly increasiag and while this may be largely due to the excite- ment avd worry of American business life, it is more often the result of weak stomachs, of poor digestion.

Real organic disease is incurable, but not one case in a hundred cf heart troubles is organic.

The close relation between heart trouble and poor digestion is because both organs are controlled by the same great nerves, the Sympathetic aud Pheumogasiric. —

In enother way, also the heart is affect~ ed by the form of poor digestion, which causes gas and fermentatian ‘rom half digested food. There ie afeeling of im- pression and heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the distended stomach on the heart and lungs, interfering with the action; hence arises palpitatioa and short breath.

Poor digestion also poisons the blood, making it thin and watery, which irritates and weakens the beart.

The most sensible treatment for heart trouble is to improve the digestion and to insure the prompt assimilation of food.

This can be done by the reguiar use after meals of some safe, pleasant and effective digestive preparation, like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at most drug stores and which contain valuable, harmless digestive ele- ments in ay leasant, convenient form. —

It is eafe to say that the regular persist~ ent use of Stuart’s Dysrepsia Tablets at meal time will cure any form of etomach trouble except cancer of the stomach.

Full size package of these tablets sold by druggists at fifty cents. Little book

on stomach troubles mailed free. Address A qualled in medical history, proves Hood’s Sarsaparilia possesses merit un-

F. A. Stuart, Co., Marshall, Mich. CREAT record of cures, une- known to any other MEDICINE,

MR. WISE’S REPORT.

——

What he Not d in Fngland.

Mr. Wise handed the Patriot « report of nis mi*s.on to England, from which we clip the following :

THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.

On Wednesday, January Srd, I visited the Liverpool markets, first directing my attention to that with respectto oysters. In conversation with Mr. Laweos, ene of the biggest oyster men—both ia growing and exporting—of Liverpec!, he informed me that P.E I. oysters were toa large fr the Liverpoo! market gad too rough ia the sbeil. He ord:red ten barrels oa trial, and insisted that toe oysters must be counted into the barrel and be uniform ia sige—2 by 3inches. The ruling price at thie time was $6 per barre),

I next visited thefruit depariment of St. Johe’s market, in which I epems upwards of aday. Mr. Ritchie, one of the leading fruit dealere of Liverpol, and to whom co:- siderable of the leland fruit is consigaed furnished me with all the information on this eubj-et that he could give. He said the apples shipped to Liverpool last tak, were siackly packed—the barrels some tw@ inches from being filled. Naturally the softer varieties were much bruised. The Emperor Alexander came out best, A con- siderable quantity of apples was received from Ootario mostly of tne hardier winter

keeping vareies, and these com- manded goed prices. che yariewes I found which sold best are

Golden Russets, 25s per bbl; Baldwin, Ne, 1, 198; No. 2, 158; Greenings, 20s; Northern Spy, No. 1, 198; No. 2 15s; Ben Davis, No. 1, 188; No. 2, 15s; Noupariel No. 1, 208; Wo. 2, 16s. Apples put up in bushel boxers each anvle w:-apned in paper, Came out in splendid condition

fhe apples were uniform in size snd of excellent quality. They must be true to name and the same all through the barrel or box,

POULTRY.

I next took in the poultry market. Turkeys before being killed for this market ; are fasted at least twenty-four hours. They are picked while warm—rough pick- ed—not drawn, wrapped in paper, and packed snugly im sma!l boxes—about 12 ina box. The same weight birds must be in each box, say 8 to 10 lbs. in one and 10 to 12 in another, with weights marked on the vox. None ef these rules are ob- served by Island shippers and it is on the

difference between the first and second class | '

goods that profits are made. By obsery- ing the rules of packages and puiting up,

HOCKEY AT SOURIS

[Special by Telephoue.|

Sovris, March 9.—The match game cf hockey between the Junior Abegweits, of Charlottetown, and the Siars, of Souris, which was played inthe rink here last right, was one of the most exciting con~ teste ever held here. The teams were well matched, and both tried their best to win.

The puck was bullied at 8.30, and was kept on the jump with the fighting mostly in the Stars territory till the close of the rat half when the score stood 5 to 3in the Abbies favor.

When the whistle blew for the second half the home team took the lead and kept the puck mostly inthe Abbies territory. When time was up the ecore stood 8-8.

Both tearas played afair game and sheul i be congratulated upos the manner intwhich they condacted themselves. —

After the game members of the visiting team were invited to the Bea View Hotel where they partook of refreshments.

‘The teams lined out as follows ;

Je, AnEGwsiTs Srass J. Musick geal A. McDonald G. Jost point F. Sterns 8. Doyle c. point R. Cox J. Williams (orwsris W. Mellet J. McLean ” H. Clarke B. Williams we C. Cox P. Vaniderstive e C. Mellet

Mr. Jehn Collings, ef Charlottetows, refereed the game.

a ————

Roya; Baking Powder cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against < alum.

Alum powders greatest

menacers to

leland shippers can easily obtain first class prices. Turkeys bring 12 to | 2@c. per I|b., eccercing to season

aod quality, The chicken’s head must be oa, and bird rough picked. Afier the

When We state that the

sland Condition Powder

neck is brokenthe mouth is elit and the blood let out. Each chicken is wrapped in paper and tered into boxes like the} turkeys, there being more chickens in each box than turkeys, and they must be sized like the former. Chickens brirg as much per lb. as turkeys. Geese and ducks have their throats cut, They are also rough vicked, and papers placed round the neck to avoid smearing with blood, They are packed in boxes—even sized. They sell for about 2c per lb leas than a turkey. EGGS.

I spent altogetner about three days in the Liverpool markets, devotiag one day to the egg d-partment. Eggs are put up into boxes 6tt. long by 21 in. wide and .0 in. deep. These are divided in the centre 80 that they can be sawn in two when they arrive in Liverpool or Londoa. The eggs are packed in tiers with clean wheat straw or shavings be- tween each tier—720 to a case. The Danish shippers mark and number every egg. Iathis way they can trace each egg to ite producer. Such is the value of re- putstion in these markets. Eggs of good quality are always in demand, something like six million pounds stg, being paid yearly for hen frust alone. In December eggs sell at 5 eggs at 24c, and at the time ot my vieit they were 8 for 24ce The vellow shell egg commands a iittle higher price than the white shell. There is ao unlimited marked in the Old Country for good egge and chickens.

DAIRY PRODUCTS,

I did not spend much time studying the cheese market, as I consider the Island farmers pretty thoroughly posted in this regard, and know exactly the kind of packages and quality of cheese required for Great Britain’s markets, There is one point | would like to impress om farmers and shippers—the rims of the cheese box

covers should be deeper and the cover firmly fastened on the box. Witb respect to butter,

Denmark and Avstralia take the lead. The Danes put their make up in beech» wood kegs—in bulk from 56 toll2 lbs ina keg. The Australians put theirs in hardwood boxes thoroughly seasoned with from 28 to 56 lbs in each box—in bulk. The butter is prevented trom touching any part of the box by waxed paper. I brought heme a sample of this paper, and it may be seen in the Provincial Library.***********

* ° * Texamined several packages

is one of the best on the mar- ket—-we mean it. The right drugs of the right quality in the right place, sifted and boxed by ourselves. Not like the imported art— icle. We Know what's in it. Gives a good appetite, A good digestien, A glossy coat, A healthy appeartnce, Purifies the blood, Testimonials by the hundred. Prepared and sold by

A. W. REDDIN, Pho, 8B

Central Drug Steve Sunvyeide.

EERESET SY

Wall Paper

If you are going to paper one room

orthe whole house, send or telephone us forour sample books of NEW DESIGNS. every kind of Wall Paper, from the simplet designs, to the most elaborate—embossed effects. The right buying of Wall Paper is the difference between an ARTISTIO HOME, and an ordinary house. The danger of wrong buying is overcome when seleetions are ‘uade from our large stocks.

The prices are right, as long as it is possible to sell first class up-to-date wall papers. We shall be pleased to have you call anc look through our stock-

of Island butter in Liverpool and London; and it was much inferior to that sent by Decmark or Ais-ratia. Iihes ev-denily been kepttov long and was packed in

(Continued on page five.)

Gee. Carter & Co.

Importers ef artistic wall paper

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