THE DAILYEXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN MARCH 2, 1898%

Wespeeciably re. questa payment ef afl accounts sent out by ue, Deeember 31,°97 Haszard & oore, Sunnyside.

Grand Concert

N

~AoOn ais

McEachern’s Building, QJueen Street.

Emmett Apniversary, MARCH 4, {898.

PROGRAMME.

Piano Duet......-.- Misses Handrahan and

Carro}! Wy ete Oe acc cavesecedsevesctice ne aan Flute Solo............Mr. Peter MeDonald

Vocal Solo............Mr. J. A. McDonald Imet./Duet......cceseorceves vooveeee Payne Bros Vocal Solo......00.. +++-+-...key. Dr. Doyle Vocal Trio....... .Mesers Henessey,Brown

and Mitchell, Addreae. .. . . ..++.++...Rev. J. F. Joheston Cornet Solo... ......++ sseseeee- Dr. Maloney Recitation.....<...... se«ss++.»Mise Stentiford Vocal Solo... . s«se....Mre W. J. O’Rielly Whistling Solo........Master Robert Hogg

Violin Solo......+..++ cestecscouene -Mr. Grant Comic Song......-+++« ..Mr. Peter McQuaid NATIONAL ANTHEM.

Tickets for sale at Reddin Bros and at McMillan & Hornsby’s Boonstores, and at the Hall door.

Admission 15c. Concert to commence-at 8 o’clock sherp

RACES

—AND—

HOCKEY - MATCH

IN HILLSBOROUGH RINK

eines

Pat Knots Ya Your Veil.

in buying a veil the other day the sales- girl gave a bit of information very useful. She took the veil, stretched it ont full length, and tied a knot in eachend and then one in the center of one side to fit over the hat brim. The knots in the end keep the veil in place, and so make the veil last longer and look better. Besides, it is very much easier to arrange a veil. It is strange how many well dressed wom- en are careless of their veils. It is not an unusual sight to sew the edge frayed or little breaks or teats. Sometimes you see it has given away on the very end of the nose. Now it looks just as bad—oh, yes, much worse—than it would to see an un- sightly scar on the face. be helped, but for careless slovenliness there is not a shred of an excuse,

The Morning Bath.

The cold or tepid sponge bath, taken in the morning before breakfast, with fric- tion to make the skin red, is one of the most health giving actions we know. It

and all the organs of our body and keeps | them in good condition. Some women can- not indulge in such a “‘morning tub’’ by reason of peculiarity of constitution or from liver affections and are unable to take the bath quite cold. It should then have just the chill taken off, but the skin should in allinstances immediately after the bath be thoroughly dried and rubbed with a | coarse towel. The brain is invigorated by the bath from the healthful stimulation of the nerves. If the person is not vezy strong and the reaction is not perfect, a glass of very hot water taken after the bath wil) prevent a chill.

Floor Cloths,

In a household whose head recognizes that the providing of good tools insures better work are to be found special floor and paint cloths. These are made from remnants and scraps of woven merino un derwear, which can be had by the pound from the manufactories where such gar- ments are made. A smali sum of moncy, less than 50 conts, expended will secure enough to last for months, and their serv- ice is of the best sort. They are soft, ab- parbent aud easily kept clean.

Fo Make # Model Dish Towel.

A servant fs much more likely to be fastidious in her dishwashing and careful with dish towels if she is provided witt proper ones in the beginning. The ideal cloth for washing dishes is made by taking asquare.of cheesecloth, doubling it twice (making four thicknesses) and quilting it in large meshes on the sewing machine.

to handle and easily kept white.

SSS ———

Pointe aux Trembles en bas.

The mental collapse of Secretary Sher- man isaesed end ofa great career.

capacity of the highest order. years inthe list o€ possible presidents.

bad to see less admittedly able men carry off the prize. His present faiiure is the prnalty paid for trying to work Fle is a figurehead in a great place when

be should be taking the restof a long public day. Sir Wilfrid Laurier seem: to have

Hamilton Smith’s efler to build the Yakono railway fur one-quarter of the subsidy proposed tobe paid to Mackenzie and Manon. The premier has put in ctreula- tion a de-patch ree-ived trom Lord Serath- coow stating that the Rothschilds firm denied that Hamilton Smith was their representative. His cable appeare to be quite unnecessary, 9@ Hamilton Smith did not pretend to represent the Rothsabilis. His etter to Laurier, making the proposition under discus<ion, coatains thia sentence: “inthis coonection allcw me to state that no offer to build the Jine was made by the house of N. M. Rothschilds & Sona, ae has been stated in the Elouse of Commons.” The same letter closes with these words: “The standing

TUESDAY - EVENING,

March 8th 1898

1-2,1 & 3 Mile Races

—ALSO—

Final Match for Trophy

eescontsy, Pencet Wales

Admission 25c, eserved seats 36c. Gallery 366.

Si00 IN PRIZES

Butries for races close Saturday, the 5th.

TO LET.

The new double tenement house on righton Road, containing 10 large rooms ' =o with hot water, large bath rcom

with hot and cold water, electric ight, etc, Possession given first of May.

Apply to eco J.J. McKINNON.

.

The person who fi ound wallet lost on 23 inst, Sating fowner’s -name,) will confera favor ey a all parers, (valuable to owner p 3 ie on ne and malting same to . i9, iv money qi’ @ Manica yy recei ved.) wir ts eee

of tbe London gentleman | represent is a'so, as you doubtless bave been informed, of the very bighest. So I hope this com- munication will meet with the careful attention of your cabinet.”

Sir Wilfrid did not think it worth while before making his contract to ascertain whether Hamilton Smith, who, as he theo knew, was prepared to m:ke an offer, represented euffisient capital, but he cao now find time and money to send and procure despatches to prove that he is pot connected with a house with which be never claimed to be aseociated.

DIED. At Covehead, on Wednesday, the 2nd March, David Miller, in the 75ih year of his age [Funeralon Friday Coveheud Cemetery.

A Slumber = dong

However sweet, has little effect upon the tired brain worker and nervous student. Upon those whv suffer in- somnia from other eauses it may prove ineffectual.

Sovereign Cocoa Wine

will archieve what the song cannot do For all above ills this remedy will be found reinarkably beneficial. Marufactured by

at 2 o’clock to

=p

SIMSCN BROS, & CO.

A manufacturing company of Quebec is about to start a tobacco plantation at

Mr. Saoerman was a leader of the U.S. Senate 8 its best days, and time and again showed He was for

He was even counted among those who, under ordinary conditions, are too big to succeed in the convention, and, like others

toe long.

thought it necessary to weaken the force of

|

TO THE FARMERS OF CANADA

The annual distribution

of samples of

some Of the best varieties of seed grain to | different parts of the

farmers, for test in Domipion, bas during the pest ten years, done much .o dircct attention to the im- pr Plance of sewing the best sorts of seed, aud in many sections of the country this

| jutroduction of new sorts has resu'ted in a

decided improvement in the yield and | | quality of the grain produced. Nearly all | ine varieties eentout are grown on the

Experiments) Farms and are selected from among those which, after being submitted

' to careful and repeated tests, have produc-

The scar cannot |

| from all whe desire samples.

promotes healthy circulation to the skin |

| wheat, oats, barley, field pease, Indian !

ed the larzest average crops of grain of sO d quality,

Having received instructions from the

Honourable Minister of Agriculture to con- | } tinue this aseful work and make another |

distribution during the coming season, | shall be pleased io receive applications

that as many as possible of those who apply ib4y participete in the benefits of this dis- tribution, only one sample bag (of 3 Ibs.) can be sentto each applicant. The dis tr.tu ion wi.l be confined io varieties of

In order |

LOCAL #ND OTHER ITEMS.

Tue Stanley did not leave Georgetown tonday.

sochisiliiis Porice Covrt.—An old offender for being drunk was fined $2 today. Two

summons against Alexander MeNell,

charged with violatingthe Liquor Regula-

ticn Act, will be heard tomorrow. sidan

Larp 1s Scarce.—Some weeks azo the CanadianGrocer drew attention to the fact that low grade butter had been cleared off the market, an unusual occurrence at this season Of the year. The effect of this clearance savsthe Grocer has been possibly felt to a greater extent in the lard market than it has in the butter market, for the comparatively high price of the cheap but- | ter has turned the trade toward lard to | such an extent that there is now anticipat- ed a shortage, which is unusual. As a rule at this season of the year dealers are

anxious 10 get rid of their lard, but this year the holdings are eo small that no such anxiety is now exhibited. In fact, there | seems to be a desire to hold for better prices.

corn and poiatoes. ne

Amoug the kind of grain to be distribut- |

ed during the coming season will be some of the more promising of the new cross~ bred sorts which have been produced at Experimental Farms. All the grain out will be carefully cleaned and true to name. To prevent the disappointment which occurs when parties receive samples of varieties they already have. it would be well for each person applying to name two

sent

| or three sorts which he would prefer, | arranging them in order of preference;

; 1 is Mnportant

sen

This makes a towel soft, thick, agreeable | 80 4s to ensure the sending out of al the

;

Cornell University.

Specialties:

old stand,

HENRY R. LORDLY C. E

when, in case the stock of the first named varicty is exhausted, he second or third | could be substituted. Ao tht & poposed to only send these 8 mplee on personal, single application, that every farmer who desires « sample should apply for himself. Lists of names will not be considered, Ail letters addressed tothe Central Farm at Gttawa may be sent free of postage, and the eample in each case will he sent free to the applicant, through the mail. The distribution is already in progress, and as the stock is limitedand the applications will be filled in the order in which they are received, those sent in early will have the advantage. Appicatiens may, however, be sent in any time before the letof March but after that date the list will be closed

samples in time for early sowing. Wa. SaunpDers, Director, Experimental Farmers.

_

PROVINCIAL KIFLE ASSOCIAT.ON,

PERSONAL

Mr. Gladstone will shortly undergo an operation to alleviate the pain caused by necrosis of the bove of the nose.

THINGS TO MAKE A NOTE OF,

A. 0. B. Concert.—In another column of today’s paper appears the programme of the entertainment to be held inthe A. GO. H. hall, McEacherc’s building, Queen street. The concert promises to be an excellent one, and a treat is in store for a!l who attend.

Tus hockey matches in the rink tonight ‘will cause disappointment to many spectators anxious to see their favorite team win. But it will be pleasure, unalloyed with disappointment at, the At Home in Zon Schoolroom tomorrow evening.

Prince Street Lecture Course: — First lecture On Friday evening in St. James’ Hall sutject London. Illustrated by Stereoptican Views. Admission 10c. A full attendence of all lecture goers request«

ede

A Concert and Pie Social will be held in the Wheatley River Hall on Wednesday evening March 16th at 6 o’clock. The proceeds are in aid of the New Baptist Church at Fairview. Admission 1@ cents, Ladies with pies free. If not fine it will

The annua! business meeting of the: Provincial Riffe Aseociation was held lastt evening in theCity Court room. Lieut, Col. Francis Dogherty, President of ube Association, occupied the chair. There was a good representation ¢four en- thusiastic rifemen present many of whom ook part in the debate that arove in refer - ence to the pest year’s work.

The officers for the ensuing year are:—

Patron—His Honor the Lieuteuant Govervor.

Vice-Patrone—The Honorable Master of te Rolle. The District Commanding M. D, 12

Presideat—Lieut Col. Dagherty, 820d Batt.

Vice-Presidents — Lieut.-Col. Long- worth, 4th Reg. C. A. Surgeon S. R.

the Officer

Jenkine, 4th Reg. C.A., L. E. Prowse, Esq., M. P. P. Council—Lieut.Col. Daogherty, 82nd

Batt., Chairman, Lieut Col Moore, D. O. C. Lieut Cul Longworth, 4th Reg. C. A. Surgeon Major Jenkins, 4th Keg. C. A. L E Prowse, Eeq,, M.P. P., Major Weeks, Ch’towo Eng., Capt. D. Stewart, 820d Batt. Capt. H. M. Davison, 4th Reg. C. A. Capt. J. M. Jones, 82nd Batt. Lieut E. Macdougall, R. L. Lient. E, Stewart, 4:h Reg. C. A., Q M.S. Allan, 82nd Batt. Lient J A McDonald,82ad Batt. Lieut A B. Mellish, 82od Batt.

Representative of Council to D. R. A— Sir Louis H. Davies, K.C. M. G., P. C. A. W., Gwen, Eeq.

Secretary Treasurer—Major 8. F. Hodg- son, 4th Reg. C. A.

Executive Commmittee—Major Weeks, Capt. Stewart, and Lieut. Stewart.

Range Gficr::s—Lieut. Col Dogherty and Lieut. Bartlett.

Audit Committee—Capt. H. M. Davison, 4th Reg C. A. Lieut. J. A. McDonald, 820d Batt.

We are not going to move

But we are selling Oreckery just as cheap as we were.

stenineneedl

————marente

Special discounts on al] Crockery China and Glass now in stock, to make room for sprisg importations,

Also:—First class Photographs made in all the leading styles, at the

6. LEW,

Exactly opposite the Nort’s Side of Market House. GRAFTON STRERT....-0000

A.M Can. See, C. E. Graduate College of Civil Engine eriag

be held ou the first fine night following.

Prince Street School Lecture couree. The first lecture of the course will be given by Rev. Mr. Fullerton in St. James’ Hall oo Friday, March 4th subject “London”. The Jecture wil! be ijlustrated by stereop- tican views. Admission 10 cents.

Next Friday evening, in St. James’ Hall Rev. Mr. Fullerton delivers his popular lectare on “London” illustrated by mag- ni€cent views. Thies lecture is given in aid of Prince Street Schoo] fund for pay-~

ment for Geographical Portfolio. Ad- mission 10 cents. Pie Soctat.—Bemember the concert

awd pie socia] at China Point R.C. Chapel, ou next Tuesday evening, March Ist. The concert will begin at 7 o’clock sharp. Should the evenirg prove unfavourable the entertainment will be put off to the next fine evening. Daily Sat. and Mon.

B.L. M.—Bay Charlie! Why will Char- Lottetown put yon in mind of Goldswith’s “deserted village” on Thursday night?

C. Van B.—£ don’t know Billie, why is it?

B. L. M—Because there is a hockey anatch at S.D.C. skating rink between “Saints” and “Princes,” and all the in- habitants will be there.

The languor so common at this season in due to impoveriehed blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures it by enriching the

Five Spanish war vessels Lave sailed for Havana.

‘ Peeder Fittings__

of all kinds, are always to be found at our stores. Any part here illustrated, can be bought separately, or complex.

Our stock of Infants’ Re

quisites is complete in every respect, Bottles, Foods, Teething

Rings, Nipples, Brushes, {Tube and Bottle) etc., ete.

Johnson & Johnson

N. B.—Our stores close at

™> et. 222428 24H 4eF BOS OOS Oe

Consulting Engineer for General Work, | B drielic, Sanitary Enzineer- ng and Bridge Designing. Offices at Charlottetown and St Jobn. Island corresjordents address to

Mavirax

Charlotte:own.

Saturday. > en @ @ 696590044274 208

TO LET.—One half of the three story dwel- ling house, containing eight large rooms, on Prince St. Possession given on 2ndMay n xt W. W. Wellner. a2

7 | | | | | | |

¢ $ o'clock each night except

|

«(i ait ail «{|| j «| «(| «tll «ttl| «({{ ~«({] «t{{} att{| ail} ail ai{{l «itt «(l] att]

as ss DD Asa AA ASD AALS A Ed 4 Smee eS eee fs ££ SSAA S SZ - = _——¥ Fr ee i i 2hO6o3s oa

ae Fiannelette Q te Night Shirts 8 at 39c each. g

- SOBo@Wo@Wo@ Nite

This is an Advertisement

{jh hi Kh» {te ABOUT &

HILLS b-

For general news of the day, social topics, fa iry stories, and weather reports, and similaritems, the Ip

> [je Charlottetown public naturally turn to other colu ms of the paper.

BOSS 4502>6 ©

|»

It is an accurate statement about a lot of shirts, that are not worth e'ther sev- enty-five cents or adollar They are not a lot of year old goods, they are not soiled or damaged, they are not unsal- able, they are in every way perfect maue of good Strong Flannelette. full size in body neck, at thirty nine cents each

: fly STANLEY ‘BROS. F THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE F

YYVFVTVPErTS

Intercolonial Coal Mining Co,

_ ewe

Ltd.

(Drummond Colliery) Westville, N.S.

— --—-0

The undersigned has »een appointed Agent of the above

Company for P. E. Island,

All oraers for Coal will be issued and payment therefor

received at my office.

Prices and other information furnished on application.

FRED W. HYNDMAN.

b*tc w: Feb. 22 1898—law (th) tf

id It Ever Occur to You

That the Sewing Machine in your own house would live several years longer, make less noise and do much better work, if it was thoroughly cleaned and adjusted. We have a first class repalr shop in our new premises, Connolly Build- ing, Queen Street, and au expert maa who thoroughly under- stands his business. All work fully warranted, or no pay.

MILLER BROS.

Tue Prince Epwarp Isianp Music Store

Connolly Building, Queen Street

Clear Them Ou

Ss

BUT—and a great big BUT, it must be for cash.

What!

Our Hay Bale Ties, the best in the market, 10! feet, gauge 14, at cost fcr spot cash, at the §

CITY - HARDWARE - STORE

R. B. NORTON & CO, LTD

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Aiea lyases re Meee

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