-

Terms ; Fo

ir I) lars p Y Year

romente Senate Read, ee eet tee inrntiamneemayernes

a

THE DAILY EXAMINER

aan atatnttay, *

“This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxipinus,

a in ee niet a

Single Copies two cents,

nae Seah

VOL 38

CHARLOTTETOWN P. FE. ISLAND, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1898. _ “NO 72

A HOME ON THE SEA.

The Very Comfortable Fireside Found In

the Cabin of a Ship.

READ

min the cabin of an Amt ark | g for South Africa. ata > street wharf, was a picture of the captain's home ashore, in a Long Is- land town, not far from the city But easy . S 4s is home is, the captain spends very little time in it, for his wife | sails with him, and, even in this port, they live stly aboard the shi; At sea and | in foreign ports, when they speak of here they mean, of course, their home on Leng | Island, but practically they make their

home in the cabin of the bark, and a con:- fortable home too.

Upon the walls of the main room of this cabin, which is a room of spacious di- mensions, there are two pictures of tha bark itself. These art inctly nautical but, aside from them, the furnishing of the room is such as might be room devoted to like purposes ashore.

adist

seen in any

an alcove on one side is a piano; upon the other side isa sofa. In the center of the room is a table, upon which there are books and sewing and, here in port, where the ship stands on an even keel, a vase of flowers. The room is lighted at night by

pS

alamp like a piano Jamp, with a broad, |

spreading shade, but which, instead of be- ing upbeld by a standard with feet resting on the floor, is here suspended from the deck beams running across under the sky- light overbead. There are here deep up holstered armchairs and other easy chairs and there are rugs on the floor. Itis« bomelike and attractive room.

Forward of this room is the forward cabin, which is also the ship’s dining room. The mizzenmast comes down through the after part of this room, going down also through that end of the fixed table, giving to this c&bin a decidedly marine touch. Opening off the main cabin there area number of rooms, including the captain's room, which is of ample size. There is here also a room for the captain’s

&

daughter, who sometimes sails with him.

ships, there are two or three staterooms for

In ;

| ry satisfied with

| |

As is customary on American deep water |

| When we

clothing on P E

Hundreds of Suits forMen. Hundreds ot suits for Boys.

passengers, who are carried when they |

offer. vessel carried three passengers.

The captain has sailed for many years; he is acquainted in ports all around the world, and wherever he goes there is no Jack of social life for himself and his wife. They bave more invitations ashore than they can accept, and they entertain guests aboard the ship, which is indeed their float- ing home, but that they do not forget their home ashore may easily be imagined from the fact that the ship’s name is made up in partof the name of the captain’s dome town.—New York Sun.

+

The things that peuple see are inside of them and pot outride.

the same thing exactly alike. One woman

may lo k out ata beantiiul Jandecape and |

see all tie beanty and restfulnesa and gravdne-+ that there is in it. Anovber one wili lo-k ont at the

eee noth og The man who is perfectly well and vigerons enjovs lire to the full. Mr. Fieru-’s Golden Medical Discovery makes people well. There i-n’t anything miraculous about it—it is the most natural

thiwz ia the world. I[t simply puts the digestive organs, the stomach, tbe liver, the bowels, in perfect order and thereb:

makes the b'ood pure and rich. All diseases live and thrive on impure blood. etreaw of pure, rich, red blood flowing into a diseased spot and the disease will sot stay. A ma: liweson rich, pure blood, and | disease dies on it,

Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Diecovery makes pure, rich blood. Send 3: cente in one cent stamps to Worln’s Disn-nsary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., aud receive Dr. Pierce's L008 page “Com non Sense Medical Adviser,” protusely Jiustra- ted,

Valuable Brick P roperty.

a

No tw people see | { |

Keep a|

RUSSEL HOUSE

AUCTION Wednesday, April 20th. inst

!

|

At 12 G’clook

Tam in. tracted by Joseph Wise, E-q,

M.L Ain @ sell by auction, on the above |

date, tue Brick Hotel P.operty oo Sydney

St. «“nown ae the “Rose! Hoense.” and |

pow occupied by Mra, Jotun NeKinnen.

, ix baile «f solid brick. and , water. and fitted by electric Tegether with

Thi< hotel heated by hot lights, all in good reparr. yard and stavles io the rear.

The pruverty has never been idle, and iaone of the best hotela and business | Mande in tre citv—with a eplendld cellar | aod large outside batches.

A portion of the purchase money may | remain, secure on the premices.

Terms at sale.

E. H NORTON, Auctioneer. |

65— |

h 4. McLEAN, Q.C.

BARRISTER, &c.

®aown’s Brock, CHARLOTTETOWN.

On her last voyage to Africa this |

(tle OAR a

His Case Continued.

They tell the following in connection with John Allison, the well known Mub- lenberg lawyer: Jchn is very much of a wag, and on one occasion, even when death was staring him in the face, hecould not repress his disposition to be funny. He became ill at bis home in Greenville with what was supposed to be heart dis-

| case, and a physician was hastily sum- fame seepe and | |

moned. When he arrived, Jobn was gasp- ing for breath, and his friends expected bim to die at any minute. When the doc- tor asked bim what was the matter, he eoolly replied, ‘‘ Doc, I have an intimation that my case is about to be called, and, if possible, 1 want to get a continuanco.”’ The doctor went to work with him, and, contrary to everybody's expectation, did get John a continuance, and he is still alive and practicing law in Greenville. Mailisonville (Ky.) Hustler.

The Colored of It.

Dorothy had heard some one singing that classical production, the ‘* Little Ala- bara Coon,’”’ on the street. Presently she eains to her mother and asked:

** Mamma, what does ‘swat’ mean?”

“What do you think that it means?”

“Well, I don't know, mamma, but I s'pose that ‘swat’ is colored for spank,’’— Harper's Bazar.

WARE - HON SES

TO LET PSAKA WHARF

(WO 21)

Wharfage sterage and yard-

age, at reasonable rates.

Arthur @. Peake.

Nov. 4

HENRY R. LORDLY ©. E

a. M Can. Soe ©. E. Grednate College of Civil Engineertag Carnell University, : Consalting Engineer for General Work, Specialsies: Hydraulic, Sanitary Enzineer~ ng ar d Bridge Designing. Offizes at Charlottetown and St ro [sland corres;ondents address

Charlottetown.

in all its branches at et on iwen office, one of the a equi

Job Printing Establishment, on P, S. Island.

..»- CLOTHING

speak of ready to wear clothing clothing that has been cut without any regard to style. and put to- gether at random. but clothing that has been cut by artists, from ine latest tashion plates, and made up with tae greatest care.

| Jn fact tallor made garments ready to go on yonr back.

We heve the largest, newest and greatest stock of ready to wear

All these we have marked at the lowest cash the small profits, but we Inspect our stock and prices.

VW. D. McRAY

THE BARGAIN CORNER.

coop_.

—

R

Inland,

Hundreds of Suits for Children.

must have

we do not mean

figure.

We are

the quick sales.

a oe

The baths in the Association Building have been refitted, and are now in strictly first class condition. They will be open Tueedaya, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 2to 10 p.m. Members are invited to patronise them; non members will be charged a small fee for their use.

vale for money expended, is what we give in all goods in our line, to which we attribute our steady increase in business. We are showing a nice assortment of Ladies and Gentlemens

WATCHES

this season, which are al] thoroughly tested before leaving ozr store. W- guarantee every watch sold by us to give satisfaction, by buying now you can procure a good time piece

VERY LOW

as our goods are bought low for spo cath. Call and see for yourself, at—

OR OD

W. N. TANTON

Opposite Crabbe’s Hardwre Store. We wiil op the lst of April move to

CHARLOTTETOWII ‘ . Great George Street, opposite Job: Tis Wt Gl bo

Joy’s Restaurant, aod for the net THAT GLITTERS

thirty days, we will give the biggest bargains in the history of the Jewel- lery trade of Charlottetown, to clear out our stock of Clocks, watches and Jewellery. Manvy are taken in now-a-days, and are paying from ten to twenty dollars for @ watch pot worth five, by buying from pedlers and others who are not watch- makers.

Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Do not be Deceived.

order, au@ will be let at reasopable | figures. Apply to the Secretary.

Prowse Bros. . -

Have notified us to mOv4 fom out old etand, till they build as \ new brick store:

WATCHES.

18 The Assembly Hall is now in good | 16

sé fF)

15 « 25) “ $35.00 SE a 550 « 50,00 10 « 400 “ 6000 Screw Bezel and Back, 0. F. |

18 size $8.50 to $40.00 lt“ 860.“ 14.00

back free of charge.

Jewellery, given special attention. But when you want a reliable watch sb

Ca on ed ‘S & 4 - buy only of one who understands the trade

and asks only a fair price for a good article.

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler aod Optician.

LEGAL CARD. MATHIESON & BENTLEY

Barristers, Solicitors, &e.

——

Charlottetown.

}

1

ear on

AUDIENCE OF ONE. A Rainy Sunday at Church Which the Pas- tor Will Long Remember.

Dr. Payson, the famous and beloved preacher of Portland, Me., used to tell the following pointed story:

One very stormy Sunday he went te cburch, more from habit than because he expected to find anybody there. Just after be had stepped inside the door an old ne- gro came in, and asked if Dr. Payson was to preach there that day, explaining that he was a stranger in town, and had been advised to go to his church.

‘*Upon that,’’ said Dr. Payson, “I made up my mind to preach my sermon, if no- body else came.”’

Noobdy else did come, so the doctor preached to the choir and the old negro.

Some months afterward he happened te meet the negro, and, stopping him, asked how be enjoyed the sermon that stormy Sunday.

“Enjoy dat sermon?” replied the ojd man, “I ’clar, doctor, I nebber heerd a better one. You see, I had a seat pretty well up front, an whencbber you’d say somethin’s pretty hardlike ’gin de sins cb men I'd jess look all roun ter see who you’s a-hittin, an | wouldn’t see nobody on'y jess me. An I says to m’self, ‘He must mean you, Pomp, you’s sech a dret- ful sinner.’ Well, doctor, dat are sermon set me a-thinkin what a big sinner I war, an I went an jined thechurch down home, I’ze a deacon now.’’—Christian Endeavor World.

Crow Tactics Under Commander Silverspot,

Silverspot has hammered away at drill, teaching them all the signals and words of command in use, and now it is a pleasure to see them in the early morning.

“Company I!" the old chieftain would cry in crow, and Company I would an- sw? with a great clamor.

“Fly!” And himself leading them they would all fly straight forward.

“Mount!” And straight upward they turned in a moment.

“Bunch!” And they all massed into a dense black flock.

“Scatter!’’ And they spread out like leaves before the wind.

‘Form line!’ And they strung out inte the long line of ordinary flight.

**Descend!"’ And they all dropped nearly

} to the ground.

‘Forage!’ And they alighted and scat- tered about to feed, while two of the per- manent sentries mounted duty—one on 4 tree to the right, the other on a mound te the far left. A minute or two later Sil- verspot would cry out, “A man with 8 gun!" The sentries repeated the cry and the company flew at once in open order at guickly as possible toward the trees. Once behind these, they formed line again in

safety and returned to the home pines.—

“Silverspot, the Story of a Crow,” by Ernest Seton Thompson, in Scribner's.

EVERY ONE TMS | BEFORE &¢_)

$7.50 2 Ge 8.90 50.0

size

|

Your initials engraved on

EW.TAY UR,

Cameron Block. City. anl4d i 35.k0

50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

Trave Marks DESIGNS CopyricHTs —.

sending a sketch and description ms gctnciy ascertain, our opinion free whether = invention is probably patentable. ( on - tions strictly confidential. Handbook on : am sent free. Oldest agency for securing pa e . Patents taken through Munn & Co, rece special notice, without charge, in the

Scientific Americait.

ir-

mely illustrated weekly. Largest ¢

ae ay scientific journal. See. - a ear: four months, $1. Sold by all newsdeaiers.

er Cameron Block, Chariettetown. Main Street, Georgetown.

MONEY TO LOAN.

W. E. BENTLEY. Ch'town.

LEGAL CARD. WARBURTON & McKINNON

Barristers, Attorney’s, Notarys Public.

J. A. MATHIESON. Geo town.

Queen Street, Charlottetown.

so HENRY A. HARVIE,

A. B. WARBURTON, B, An. Dy C. Ine @ O Sec—3mos.

D. A. McKrwxon, L. 1 B.

Pea a a NP AMT Na Ap ele! ee

commen sesmmeme | RAW FURS pert town Cash paid forall kinds of Raw Cameron irae. Summersc® F urs, a Harvie’s Sample Roouws

i Ne 26 ; UN & Uo,2¢12~ee— New York

——

~~ NOTICE

——————

roperty on the corner of King and eee staal tothe estate of the late Catherine MeKenna, (subject to a 3 years unexpired leaee, from May Lat, 1898), will be sold by Public Auction on Tueeday, Mey 3rd, 1898, at 12 o’clock, mT his property is now krcown as the ‘elay House. Terms Carb. pe M. P. HOGAN, PATRICK BLAKE, Executore

| gpl Qwtllstapril,y2awtd

“i ea: ga ~ yp eereae

BABDASANGSAB ASAE AS

~ ~ — : 4 bs = .

—_

este

AN

9

Every mother should welcome into y the household

Baby’s Own Soap

Like baby himself, though small it brings happiness, because it is so good. for baby's skin, and makes him so fresh and nice.

BABY’S OWN SOAP js made from purest vegetable oils, is delicately scented with flower extracts, and is > pre-eminently THE nursery soap of Canada. 72 OERALOLHLHMO PPA CAD

ra

AEE UE BU, EH 6 BONG MOO

McDONALD & INMAN

Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, Notaries, &c.

>= FICE—Cameron Block, Victoria Row.

MONEY TO LOAN J. A. McDONALD, G. S, INMANs

Gold, Porcelain and Alumimum Crowns, ‘teeth withont plates} at th most reas sable prices.

Dr. .J, P. Murray

Approve avd modern appliances ueéd orendera ital operaticns oom paratively

palnless.

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at