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FROM THE OFF OF

Phe Examiner Publishing Company RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

(IN ADVAN('E)

ED, . cendedesbevese oo Six Months.... ; a Wtaree MOmMtRs ........cc eis sceces —

Sy TOURED + cocccccese

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the C nited States

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

. It is made up d in the Daily xaper containing tion $1.00 a year

ssued every Friday morn ig of matter which has appesré and is a first< ali the lates? news.

"asss Hews Subseriy

The... Diamond

Jubilee Qn Tuesday Evening

April 12th, 1898,

IN KINDERGARTEN HALL,

Surgeon- Major Warburton, of the 82nd Battalion, will deliver a Jectare on the Queen’s Jubilee, including the various functions at London, Windsor. Aldershot, Spithead, etc, As Surgeon-Major War- burton was one of the staff accompanying Premier Laurier. he hed exceptional chance of seeing all the eveuts connected with the Jubilee. Paris of the Jubilee procession will be shown vy the aid of stereoptican slides,

Surgeon Major Warburton has kindly consented to deliver this lecture in sid of the funds of the Artillery Order'y Room.

Doors open at 7.30 0’clock.

Lecture at 8 p. m.

Admission 25c.

Tickets for sale at Dodd’s, Raukin’s and A. W. Reddin’s Drug Stores,

LIEUT.-COL. J. A. LONGWORTH, LIEUT, A. G. PEAKE, LIEUT. A. A. BARTLETT,

Committee.

ANNUAL FANCY SALE

THE LADIES OF

ST. JAMES CHURCH

WILL HOLD THEIR

Annual Fancy Sale and Tea

ae ON... Thursday, April 14th —IN THE—

ST. JAME? HALL

Doors open at 2.30 o’clock in the after noon. Tea from 5 to 8 o’clocx. Admission 10c. Tea Tickets, 25 cents.

6~13 5

MONTREAL & QUEBEC |)

et

SOURI s.

The Shiibliiy Coiagn Campana will ca!] at Souris regularly once a fortnight during | the present season. Sailing from Mon- ) trealon or about 25th April. Merchants | ordering goods would do well to have them come by this line. For rates of

_)» freight or other particulars, enquire of

MATTHEW & McLEAN, ; Agents at Souris. i +e

WATCH S.

ap aman tt wc RIE earn ame cages DR A

Rearend inte

os aa aan ere ores

I A aie SP lnc

EVERY ONE coe _- BEFORE Se | 18 size $7.50 to $c3. #16“ om 6) £600 B35 200 6 = ~=—85.00 6 5.50 « 50.00 /10 « 4.00 “* 5000

Serew Bezel and Back, 0. F. 8 $8.50 4 8.60 14.00

Your initials engraved on | back free of charge.

LW-TAYLOR

Cameron Block. City.

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THE

THE | DAILY EXAMINER

APRIL 13, 1898.

THE EASTERN SITUATION.

Pleasure at Pekin - British Stock ing Up —- Unconfirmed Rumor.

Go

Fexiy, April 11.—The effect of Great Britaio’s action at Wei Hai Wei is already The Chinese thorough)y

the disinterestedness of England, and her prestige is vow higher than ever. The Chinese regard Great Britain’s ection as a step which has rave! the empire from dismemberment. Numer ous indi¢ations are reported of a growing Ckinesre distrust of Russia.

Yokouama, April 11.—Despatches from Nagasaki report that a collision has taken place between the English and the Rus- sians at Ta Lien Wan. These rumors are nfirmed,

as yel unc

a i «BE ——

Record of Failures.

The following is the failure record for

the past quarter of 1853:

Liabili-

Ni ) Aseeta ties

Jatario..........225 $1,043,"88 $1,276 399

F ERDUIG oes cues cals 106 838,538 1, 28,136 |

British Columbia l9 109.530 L01 860

Nova Scotia.......35 8.790 162,479

Manitoba.........18 182AR5 212,907

New Brunswick.17 88,259, 146,686 Prince HKdiward

TE 4,500 12,5000

NR Se

Total . . .....06000423 $2,365,688 $2,941,067

SIXTY NINE DEAD.

Terrible Result ofan Avalanche in Alaska.

Seatris, Washington, April 11.—De- taile received yesterday from Alaska increase the horrors of the avalanche in the Chilkoot Pass. Sixty-nine dead bodies have thus far been recovered and the names of 150 missing have been reported as unaccounted for. Itis barely possible that some of these had succeeded in cros- sing the pass before the avalanche occurs red. A conservative estimate is that bet- ween 75 and 100 persons were killed.

a> ee —

HEALTH ON THE FARM.

The following extract from an addrees by Mr. G.C. Creelman we clip from Farming for March:

Being now engaged in the insurance business, 1 come across printed proceed- ings Of meetings of insurerce inspectore and medical men who are ivterested in the

$40.00 |

work of inturance. In a liet of what they ) considered the best risks for life insurance, | | was very much surprised to tind that they placed the farmer very low on the list.

We hear at all times the claim made that his profession is the most independent of all and the healthiest. T bave heard that since I was large enough to hear. Enter- ing into discussion with a physicias, he explained why he considered farmers not as good *isks as others. He said:

1. That the farmer paid too little atten. tion to the sanitary condition of the house. They had low rooms without half enough air.

2. Their rooms are very poorly ventilat- ed ; the windows are low and small, and often placed directly opposite the door; when open there was a draugh; when

be ~~

- Io many cases the farm bu‘ldings were situated to close too the house. Nearly al] cases of fever, especially of typhoid fever, could be tr aced to the influence of streams coming from the stables. In case of sickness the patient was frequen:ly put into the smaliest room, and the room ott the kitchen where it waa supposed to be the warmest. In this way they eelect the poorest room in the house. It would be better to go upstairs. By putting the patient in the little room off the kitchen the disease would have the very bea: chance of killing the farmer. The house is Often ioo @mail. There are sometimes two or three in the same room, ard fre- quently in the same bed. People that live in the city or town, although they have rent to pay, never think of crowding,

Farmers should have some sort of en- joyment to change the routine of life, aod break the monotony. Movotomy was one of the conditions under which even healthy people did not thrive well. There should be enjoyment on the farm in the evening. E-pevially tho-e whe have been at the coliege where they have seen things as they shouid be, should look into the sanitary conditions of their homes very carefully. Weknow how to tile- drain our land and how to ventilate our buildings properly. The outer buildiogs should ‘bea good distance from che house. Some farmers in the Southern £a@ are going to the trouble of putting up a cover ed roof from the barn to the house before they will put up with the unhealthy con- dition of the fartuhouse by its being situated close to the stable.

It will be a surprise to many to learn that the farmer is very low on she liat of those whoare cousidered to be the beat risks for life insurance, This condition of things is largely due to themselves. They have, in many instances, completely igaored the laws relating to sanivary cone ditions, with the result that today the farmer, instead of being classed amoung the best life insurance risks, is down low in the scale. This is something that every farmer should consider, not because it is aecessary tO securea better position among insuranee risks, but because he owes it to himself and to bis family to provide

J} euch conditions on the farm as will be

conducive to good health and freedom from disease ;

.

i

ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.

closed no good means of ventilation éould j

j= | A

On the afternoon cf March 31st, Mr J A McLelian severed bis connection withthe St. Margare’’s schuol and the teaching pro- fession, and,on that date the rate payers met iu the schooiroom and presented him with an sff-ctionate address and a beautiful meerschaum pipe. The following is the addiecs and Mr. McLellan’s reply :

DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL

AVDRESS. Mr. J. A. McLetiayn, Teacher .— Dear Sin, —We the undeisigned rate-

, uf ; . payers of Bl. Margaret's School Distriet

wave lrarot with :epret that it ie your in- eul.ou lo sever your Ccouvection with our schuolsat the expiration of the pre-cnt quarier, We deem it our sity On tuis vevasion to give public expression to the bigh opinion in which you have been held by us both as acgentiemen and @ teacher, The very efficient aod impartial manner in which you have “Ouducted our school during the

jast fuur years has bees fully appreciated by ms,

Your general conduct outside the schvol- room, and the active part vou always took mauiters OF Interestto st. Margarets parish bave received our warmest Commendation

est assured, dear sir, that you will alwaye ca remem be a by us a a faithful teac her nd a gentleman of unblemished characte: ithough we regret your departure fron, r midst ,et We are pleased to know that you go 0 prosecute your Studies that you muy quality yourself for a higher position in jife. Io bidding you a kind adieu we trust that your fuiure career may be crowned with every measure of success.

Please accep: the accompanying gift as @souvenirer your scjourn amongst us: Signed: A. P. Mcleilan, PP, Archd © McPaoee, James R. McDona! id, Joseph Uanning, James McLean, Michael R. McDonald, Allan Gillis, Angus A. McPhee, Pau! McPhee, Donald . McPhee, Ronald D. McDonald, John D. J. McDonald, Leo Gillis, John D, Gillis, Joseph L. McPhee, Hugh McPhee, and o:hers.

St Margaret’s, March 3Jat, 1898.

REPLY.

To Rev. A. P. McLellan, Messrs Archd, C. McPhee, James R. McDonald, Joseph Hanning, James McLean, Michael R. McDonald and others,

"Dear Frieyps,—Although tbe faithful performance of the work proper to auy responsible office is a bounden duty ani consequently merits no praise, nevertheless it ia a source of great satisfaction to me to know that my humble services as teacher of your school have met with your ép- probation. I may say, however, that the results of my efforts, for which you are now pleased to accord me abundant and flattering praise would inave been trifling indeed had it not been, that [ was always aided by your sympathy snd support.

I can assure you, dear friends, that it was always @ pleasure for me to doa‘! io my power towards aiding whatever tended to promote the interests of St. Margaret’s parish, and although now about to cast my lotin snuother sphere will always cherish a deep and lasting regard for the future welfare of those with whom I haye Leen associated so loug.

The regret }ou express at my departure is deeply shared by me; bat “there is a tide in the affairs of men, &2,” and I fee} that my duty towards myself obliges me to turn away from ite course in which I have journeyed so happily aud enter upon @ college career.

From my heart I thank you for the kind and considerate treatment I have invari» ably received at vour hands, and especially for the good wishes you express for my future welfare.

I accept with pleasure this handsome aad valuable token of your regard. It will indeed be a souvenir, one that will never fail to recall to my mind the kinduess and worth of the givers,

With every wish for the success of your schoul, the prosperity and peace of your district, | now bid you, my kiud friends, a most respectful farewell.

'. &,

?

Ou

McLetian,

¥ ney —_ ————

The Thing

“A YER’S SARSAPARILLA has been a household companion in our family for years. I take it every Spring, be- ginning in April. It tones up my sys- tem, gives me an excellent appetite and I sleep like a top.”

H. R. WILDEY, Philadelphia, Pa.

For Spring

SGQest $24946606668 6000

The Time mas Come

when those old jobs must be done. Maybe its a roof to be repaired, ora barn to be built, or perhaps your thinking of a house,

We Have a Word to Say

You will want shingles; Boarde; studding, Laths. You will want some Lumber, we have just what you need. It will be to your advan- tage if you buy from us. We offer you first class Lumber, ata very small advance on cost. Inves- tigate. It will pay you.

Tecernoxe 181

JAMES BARRETT,

4 | | | | ¢

Connolly’s Wharf. a ish bitte iha Ee ! Queen Street —

3 ! | | | |

1898,

——

nt me

LEGG LE Shh raaneannbaned ¢ iT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS’ ¢

*>eewee@ ® @G@eaweaq ual

0003 |

In a few days, 23 cases of New Hats, New Flowers, New Ornaments and New Millinery,

NEW iiss Mutch

has attended the GLOVES = fes FOR FOR

% EASTER EASTER EE. Perkins & Co.

SUNNYSIDE Agents for Moncton Woolen Hills,

ee

NEW MILLINERY

millin- the

in

a ot

openings of all

large establishments the upper ard lower pro where she has all the

ideas in Millinery.

vinces,

received latest

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KEG eee sacaacsss@@Q3

SS a Ta

Voice Culture and Singing.

Miss Sara Jeeves, from proposes visiting Ch’town during gune July and August to give eel in voiee culture and singing, after con. tinental methods, ita sufficiently class can be formed. Terms oe ten weeks tuitien, 21 dojlars (one learou @ week) 35 dollars two jeseons a weex) Intending pupus please apply at once to. Miss Sara Jeeves, Mount Al- lison Conservatory of Music, Sack- ville, N. B. 84 lwk :

‘Notice bn Cheewemakan,

Tenders wiil be received by the undersigned until Saturday, the 16th day of April, next, up to the hour of 1 o'clock p. m., from persons willing to engage as cheesemaker, to receive milk from milk drawers and mast facture the same into cheese of first- clas: quality, keep patron’s acounts and do all other work incidental to business done at the East River Dairying Co’s Factory for the season of 1898, Cheesen aker to find his own help and furnish all m.temal necessary, State rate per pound df first-class cured cheese, Gaod refar- ences must accompany each teuder, Not bound to accept the lowest or any tender; Sgd.

JAMES H. CUMMMISKEY, President. .

AUAAAAAARAARARAAAM AA AA

“MORNING DEY SCOTCH WHISKY”

The creaia of Highland Whiskies, carefully blended and bot- tled under under the supervision of the proprietors in H. M. Bond- ed Stores, Leith, Scotland.

Guaranteed ten years old.

shipment of this rare old Whisky, tus RROUGHET TO PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, is now Roumanian from Glasgow, for the holiday trade.

SEND FOR A SAMPLE CASE.

As the stock is limited, early orders will be necessary to pre- veut disap pointme nt,

* : ¢ fOr Sale By Al

VERY FINEST EVER landing ex §. 8.

ARAAAAAARAARAAAAMARS

a Licensed Vendors

ewe eS 9 SEER EE

“Aa ne, in ap oe aE, Ss ae By %, a : id i %., 7 7 a,

|

1 | | f

The Art Piano

OF CANADA.

JOHN LOUGHRAN, Secretary pro. tem,

mar3lw3i—wpat 31

Known as such because of the matchless skill and sur- passing taste evinced in their construction.

Endorsed by August Hyllested, the great Danish pianis! and all the worlds greatest artists whenever they have visite Canaca.

The new agraffe in the Upright Piano has taken peopk by storm throughout the musical world.

The Hcintzman is the Piano.

a

Housecleaning Supplies

Our stock comprises in part:

Brooms, Pearline, Brushes, Gold Dust, Ty] I K Buckets, Sapolio, We 1 | = , Whisks, Ammonia, 5 A. « etd darn es Floor Brusher. Brunswick Window Brushes, Whiting, Toe Prince Epwarp ISLAND} Music Hovss. Hearth Brushes, Washing Sink Brushes, Electro Silecon, Sole agents for P. E. Island. Monkey Soap, _—_ Potash.

CONNOLLY BUILDING ~<a,

ABOUT BLOUSE SETS

The summer will soon be here. ard or Blouse Sets are

BEER & GOFF |

—_— nl =~

Notice to Cheese Box Makers

soe

already here, Nice dainty patterns in The Hilleboro "Dairying ing Coy a Noun Herbert; will receive tenders on and ap Solid Silver, Gold Flats azxd Fearl Wedoesday, Ayeil 00 from . i - . willing to supply Cheese Boxes

You want a set cf course, and it would be wse to come right | evsuing cheese season, aie

away and have first choice, factory. _ Tenders to sistant pie ae ae t aD ee % ‘or

G, F. HUTCHESON, sccept the lower J JENKINS, Fate ods

8. M, JENKINS, i ' am) E d

JewE.zr & Orzwax \ wi tl ap,20