THE DAILY FXAMINFR, CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL 2 1898
BORN,
’ ! Al Coleman, Mar " 26th, to Mr. and M rs. gobert Howatt, @ son. a Gavrisv, March 26th, to Mr. and yrs. J M. Davison, @ 80n. _—
Rubber bells at half price at Carters a
nick ? ; re ne j , ggkstore come quick bey are going they gre ow tbe pounce
For Exster— Easter carcs, Easter Maga- ¢ se nes, creape tiseue paper all shades and : a very pretty for Laster decorations at piZe?s * + ' Hazard & Moore, Sunnyeice.
Ip Gents furnishings, John McLeod &
(p sre Offering Special va.uen,
Kidneys
sre the seat or the starting point of neny maladies, all of them serious, si more or less painful, and all of them tending, unless cured, to a fatalend. No organs of the body gre more delicate or more sensitive than the kidneys. When symp- toms of disease appear in them not 4 moment is to be lost if health is to be restored. The best way to
M treat the kidneys is through the blood, cleansing it from the poison- wus matter which is usually at the bottom of kidney complaints. For this purpose there is no remedy equal to
| Ayer’s Sapsaparita
“For many years I have been s constant mferer from kidney trouble, and have tied a number of largely advertised kidney ewes without benefit. At last a friend ad- ted me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The wof eight bottles of this remedy entire] cared my malady.”"—Mary MILLER, 1238 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, 17. Y. gee
You
use Printing ! livery oody Does |
Most Peoolo Come
to us for a first-class Job! Do you?
HASZARD & MOORE
SUxNYSIDE.
—_—_—=
laluable Property BY AUCTION
lam instructed by 8, Geo. Thorne to wil at auction, on
Tuesday, May 3rd, at 12 o’clook,
that very desirable property, situeted on the Lower Spring Park Koad—head of , Dal Street. The house is in excellent Mhdition, centairs fine large shop, dining
Mm, kitchen and pantry, and thirteen |
*PAcious and wel! tinished rocms:. Large “proof cellar, together with barn. The Is and roome are all painted—q@ith two eptions. Iu fact everyihiog ie in first condition, aod affords an excellent seance for some one to do business; as it Wan old established stand, portion of the purchase money may Femain Secured ou the premises. Terme at sale.
E.H. NORION, Auctioneer Berenice.
THE
PHORNIX of Hartford.
Assets over $5,000,000
ALWaYs Pays... FIRST
Lowest Rates, Sus Scttlements
E. H. BEER,
Authorized , Aernrr ros P. E. IsLanD Fy “ eR. LIFE. ACCIDENT
Reply to Mr. Ephraim Bell. | Sir,--[ti «pleasing t> findrad atiogoutf-om ‘the aarkness and gloom of “ tricksters ;avd the combines” one brilliant gem |Of honesty and intelligence flathing bis | light upon the troubled burizon. It is ‘Surprising that one of such extensive knowledjeas Mr Ky h aim Bell did not take ,advaniage of hie position to secure for himee!f a “ Pullman Dukedom” or“ Carnegie Kingship. ” It is said that figures do not lie, They are sometimes, bowever made to convey false impressiens and ofien become dangerous when in the haods of those who do not understand them. An instance of this,Mr Bell advantage the “Island packers have of sending it to Montreal at 19 cts per pound for hams and 11 to 12 cents per pound for | bacon and whole sides.” He, atjthe same | time, quotes Canadian and Danish, (the Danish rules highest }in every market) at 11 to 14 cents a pound. ‘It may be a surprise to Mr. Bell to learn ‘that the actual English quotation to the ‘Montreal Board of Trade on March 28th [was 28 shillings and 6 pence (to 6.29) «shillings or about 7 cents ‘per pound for Canadian bacon and that Montreal where he claims “11 to 12 cents” as the basis of value is one of the largest ports of export tothe British marke. It is necessary in this connection, to know the difference between a aliceof ham on a retail counter and a barrelle of pates ina jobber’s warehouse. It is “galling” to Mr. Bell to see those poor little ‘100 pound lambe” getting into the hands of “sharks” for the trifling pittance of 2c. per pousd. The suggestion is amusing. And worth 4 to 5 cents in England. Too bad: Equalto the old lady who declared that eggs were worth more than ten cents, “for my darter Sary Jane ;aid 20 cente for a dozen in Bosting only a weck ago.” Surely Mr. Bell is not as ignorant as he professes as to the price and weight of lambs. Does he not know that 100 ibs is farabove the average, and that those averaging L00°\bs or over are not sold for 2 cents per ponod. Has he no knowledge of the fact tlat farmers followiag out their ‘own ideas and dispensing with middlemen every sucuamer, sell lambs on our market equare al 4to 4) dead weight, In his letter he exbibitsan utter abhorrence gf tie middlemen whom in the exuberance of judgment he designates “sharks.” In his programme he would entirely dispense with these. Does he know what a middle- man is? They consist of all who are in- termediate between producer and consum- er. After Mr. Bell succeeds iv having all these wiped out of existence who will be left to eat his mutton? Buroner.
+ .<- Ce tg
A WARNING TO KLONDIKERS. | ee eee eee
Perils of the Pacific te Be Avoided by Cominon Sense Precautions.
The Lansing, Michigan, Reptblican (March 25), publishes an ioterview with a returned Kiondiker, who gives a timely | Warning to those who intend joiming the | rush to the Klondike gold fields. Spesk-~
ing of the departures from the coast he says :
“It is positively criminal the way peo. ‘ple are being taken from the ceast to | Alaska. Five vessels have been lost since October, one with sixty and one with |forty, losing every soulon board. I saw steamers goieg out carrying double the:r capacity. Men were huddied on the for- lward decks, promiscuously with horses ‘and dogs, saad only room to stand, No | shelter er protectiow from wind or storm. |Louly wonder thatas many get through alive asdo. People are so fierce te go that ‘they accept anything, but still many are ‘eaught by baying steamer traneportation | before thev Jeave honre, and do not know ‘what they are gettiog.
“Of course transportation facilities wil) improvein time. If a man is gomg to the Klondyke, he will save monev, time and
|
health by waiting a few weeks. Two | Atlantic ocean steamers, bought by the
Canadian Pacific to run from Vancouver and Victoria to Alaska, are now on their way around the Horn and will reach the coast in the next ten days. They can carry 1#00 people each, with ease and safety. Tue last of April there will be steamers running on the Stikine river and by the middle of May they will be running on Lake Teslin. Many wil! be disappointed and fai] wpyway, but if you are bound to go it is better to take cormmon sense pres cautions against failure so far as within your own control,
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AGRADUATE OF TORONTO UNIVER- SIT ¥ SAY.
“My children have been treated with Scott’s Emulsion from their earliest years! Our physician first recommende? it and now whenever a child takes cold my wife immediately resorts to this remedy, which always effects a cure.”
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|
The Royal is the lhighe st grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it goes one- third further than any other Sraad,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., KEW YORK.
boasts of the |
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
: {Local and Other Items,
Mr. Hy. Tomkins, of Rock Island, is
registered at the Queen Hotel.
An earthquake in California on Thurs day destroyed a good deai of property. Henry Waughn bas returned from Klor»
dike with $30.060 in nuggeta. He has
| tive claime in Klondike.
The numercus frienda of Mrs. Roome, in this city and elsewhere, wi!l be glad to leara that ehe bas recovered her health.
Sir Joba Arnott, proprietor of the Irish Times, is dead. He wae bortjn 1817, was koighted tn 1859 and was créated a baro-~ net in 1896.
A cannon that is noiseless has been in- venied ‘y a Colorado man. With powder that 1s emokeless it would go far to making the battlefield @ quiet and pleasing spectacle, but for the projectiles,
Dismissed by President Kruger, Chief Jugtice Kotze has appealed to Mr. Cham- berlain, and English opinion s+es in this a powertul confirmation of the doctrine of suzerainty which, Oom Paul is so strenu- ously controverting.
At the Hotel Davies: F A Daweon, Harry Fox. J C Redmond, J A Robertson. Montrea!; Freeman C Coffin, Boston; W Green, J A Acame, St John; E ¥ Rowland, St. Stephen; E B Williams, Bideford; J D Burns, Halifax; Geo E Hibbett, George- town,
The Japanese war promises to be a very cosily affair for China. It showed all the territory grabbers how easy it was to thrash the helpless mass of humauity that is nominally ruled from Pekin, but really from nowhere.
Emil Zola has agreed to come to the United States avd Canada to give a series of fifteen lectures. The eubjects of the lectures are not yet known, but the case of Captain Dreyfus and the anti semitic agitation probably wiil be among them. Zula has beea permitted to take an appeal from his conviction, and the time of his visit to America will depend upon the result,
—_——,
THINGS TO MAKE A NOTE OF.
Seen
Gosret Meetinc.—Remember the Gos- pel Meeting in Wright’s Hall Sunday afternoon at 40’clock. Strangers always welcome. Lesson, Mathew 27—22. “What shal] I do then with Jesus.”
HosrrraLity.— Any person who can conveniently entertain two of the pupils of the School for the Biind at Halifax, during the two daysstay of the delegation at Charlottetown, and who are willing 10 do eo will confer afavor by communicating with LL, W, Watson.
Waen Surgeon.Major Warburton faces a Charlottetown audience in Kindergarten Hall vn Tuesday evening April 12th to tell them of the diff-rent events that weat to make up the most striking display of thie 19th centary, be will undoubtedly have accorded to him an overflowing house, and regret will be (he portion of those who fail toatiend. The sale of tickets will be stopped when a certain number are sold, so secure your tickets early and prevent dis- eppointment,
A. Mivye Fraser, ot Hatifax, will be jn Charloitetown at an early date. He is agent for ine Caligraph Typewriter, which “outlasia them all,’ and also handles second-haud typewriters of all makes. Mr Fraser also deals in extra quality type- wriier and mimeograph supplies. If in- terested send a post card to him at Hote Davies, or advise Mr. Dancan McLean, Water Commissioner’s Office.
ee _
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PERSONAL. Arthur Mellish, Eseq., of Souris, is visit ing Charlottetown today. Mr. Harry Bayfield, of Moncton, was a passenger inthe Stanley today.
Sir Louis H. Davies, crossed trom Fietou in the Stanley today. He is registered
f the Hotei Vavicc.
Mr.Jchn A. Robertson, of Montreal, one of the best-known commercial! travel. ers on this circuitjarrived in Charloitetown this forenoon and is registered at the Rotel Davies.
the waterworks engineering staffat the time of conStruction, and is now here in c@rnection with the sewerage matter.
The Rev. Wm. Harrison, of Bathurst, has rece:ved a unanimous invitation frea the quarterly board of that cirenit to re« main & fourth year. He has accepted the Same sulject to conference sanctioning it.—St. Joho Bun.
M. A. McLean, P. E. Island, ie the only maritime province student graduating from the Rochester theological seminary this year. He isa brother of Hugh McLean, the gospel singer.—Halifax Herald.
tev. W. J. Kirby has beea unanimously invited for a fourth year in Grace Method- ist Church, and given two months’ vaca tion to attend the Wolrd’s Sabbath School Couvention in London Eng,
The Gould Bicycle Company, of Brant- ford, Ont,. bave presented Mr. Ralph E. Smith, ot Windsor, with a brick of gold valued at $254.00 for winning nine of a
possible eleven of the 1897 amateur champioushipson a “Red Bird.” Mr. Smith participated in the Labor Day
sports at Charlottetown last year.
J. D. Mackay, for many years the leading millionaire railroad magnate in the west, bas applied for work in Anderson, Ind., factories, He lost his $5,000,000, death has claimed his wife and daughter he is penniless and homelees and wants to get @ uew start in life. His con has accepted B position as brakeman on a railroad. Mackay is past 50 years of age.
ane gee oe
Mr. E B. Williams, Private Secretary to’
Mr. Freeman C. Codfia, of Boston, was |
a@ passenger in the Stanley today. Mr. | Coffin was assuciated with Mr. Tidd on
A O.H —Regular meeting tomorrow at 3 o’clock.
Prace Fottows War.— Have Doull ani Large formed a combine.
Tue Wearner—Westerly winds, fine statiouery or higher temperature.
Sr. James’ Cuvrcn.—Tomoriow evening Rev. T. F. Fallerton will deal with the subject of “social purity.”
Sone Servics.--At the Gospel Meéting io Wright’s Hall tomorrow rfternoon at 3.46. Scrangers always welcome.
eet
B. 1. S.—Regular monthly meeting in St. Patrick’s Hall tomorrow at 3 o’clock p. m. A full attendance is requested,
Tomorrow, Sunday, the evening meeting of the Salvation Army will
commence at 8 o’clock and remain 60 during the spring andeummer months. entice
Rev. G M Campbell will preach in Grace church to-morrew morning. The Pastor willloccupy the pulpit at night and speak on the theme-George Muller or the victory cf faith.
ie me Assautr Cask.—An avsault case was disposed of this morning before J. T. Mellish, J. P. for Queen’s County. The offender was fined $2 and costs. The parties belong to Boashaw. ienabieones
Merrine.—Attention is directed to the advertiement in another column of the annual meeting of Sherwood cemetery to be held inthe Y.M.C.A. Parlor next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Mitirary Men Home.—The following members of the 82nd Battalion returned from Fredericton, N. B , today, where they had heen taking a three monthe’ course at the Military College: Sergt. Warren, No. 3 Co.; Corpls. Warren aud Oxenham, No. 5 Co; Sergt. Perkins and Corpl. Ives, No. 8 Co; Corpl. Robertson, No. 6 Co; Pte. Mathiesoa, No. | Co.
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Lecture at rue P, E.I. Commercia CoLtrce.—Mr. W. E. Bentley, of the law office of Mathieson & Bentley, of this | city, delivered betore the students of this Institution, this (Saturday) forenoon,ch ex- cellent addrese, which was mach appre. ciated by all present including a number of young lady and gentlemen visitors. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded the lecturer for hie able effort. We hope to bear Mr. Bentley again under similar cir- cumstances, Oa another occasion.
A Seriovs Cuarce.—Mr. Geo, H. Web- ster, a well-known resident of this city, was last evening arrested on complaint of Joba D. Patterson, of St John. The charge against Webster is that he appro- priated the sum of $120@ from the Massey - Harris Company, Ltd., in whose erploy he has been as accountant and salesman for some years. The complainant alleges that between the Ist of January, 1897, and the ist of March, 1898, Webster was that much thort in bis accounts, that he collected money to that amount for which he made no account to his principals. Webster was arraigned beforethe Stipendiary Magietrate shortly after his »rrest, and was remanded to jail until Thursday next when the charge wil] be investigated. Mr. A. A. M_Lean appeared as counsel for Webster
neni
Potice Covrr.—This forenoon Edgar McCarron was arraigned on a charge ot stealing @ quantity of men’s underwear from a clothes-line in the yard of the Hotel Davies. McCarron denied the chaage, and after the examination of one witness the prisoner was remanded until this day week to enable the prosecutor to prod ace further evidence,
James W. O'Reilly had P. H. Trainor arraigned on acharge of a-sault. After the examination of witnesses on both sidce His Honor dismissed the caee. Mr. Geo. S. Inmav was counsel for U’Reilly and
1 Mr. J.J. Jobnston appeared fcr Trainor.
The hearing of a charge of assault and battery, preferred against John Donovan by John Rodd, was adjourned. The com- plainant did vet appear, and the defendant wa~ remanded on his own recognizance to appear for trial on the dete set by the court,
e — —— ee
~~» D) @ a> & @ DS Ge
Johnson's ¢ Baking Powder
Suli continues to gain in the public favor It is a8 pure as pure chem- cals can make it, containe bo alum, ammonia, or other injurious ingredient ,and yet is sold at one balf the price of other high grade Baking Powders. A triai will prove itto be best and most econmical Baking Powder on the mar- ket. Soid by all leading grocers. Price per pound (16 oz) 25c. e- 4 (802) lfc.
Johnson & Johnson
Graduates in Pharmacy.
A. 8. Johnson, Ph G. R. M. Johnson, Phm B.
| | ¢ | |
=. -2. 2. e2e6- ~~ 2 =e Se Oe oS
D. GORDON.
Liberal in Length and Breadth
Our $1.25 White Laun- dered Shirt,
The city is full of poorly made shirts, perhaps you may have had some, and now want good ones. if so try one of ours,
STARLEY BROTHERS
Guaranteed 3 ply all cotton eollars’ 10 cents.
Guaranteed 3 ply Lrish linen collars, 25 cents
Gents’ new Ties and Belts opened to-day,
We Sell Only
as will give satisfaction.
Our trade is increasing. goods arriving daily.
The reputation of our high
and town in this province.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
turer. We can also fit the form here to perfection,
| WwW. C. & R.
Shirts and Collars, We have them.
|
GORDON & McLELLAN
Upper Queen St.
Sailor
i /
NOW OPEN .-.-.-
T.JHARRIS, Londen
SIXTUS McLELLAN
Such Goods
New
clothing made to order is reaching the homes of every hamlet
_ The wages we pay our emploves for making up our cloth ing is ailspent here, and doesn’t go to some foreign manufac-
Meng Stylish Outfitters
ee neers
——_
High Class English Serge
If you want a strovg closely woven, high class Serg, with appear - ance equal to quality,look for thie Trade Mark.
~
Asasasdbcacsdabad
TRADE
BLENHEIM
Stamped on the inside every 2} yards. It ensures a genuine long wearing. Serge, warranted to give you satisfaction and ful! worth tor your money i Sold by all dry goods houses?and Merchant Tailors.
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