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WORDS
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Cannot describe to you what. our Pies are like. To know wh they are like you will have to- one, but il they are not what A should b the best we Wil fund you your money without a word. Our assortment 3 ludes Cocvanut, Chocolat Cream, Appie, Mince and Le emon,and you wilt make no mistake |
Telephone ‘5.
Dp. STEWART eouawet BAKERY Bakes Best Bread.
mM SVAVTVPVIIM Aly iain
6 é ( 4 6 4 ‘ ! b uying | } ‘ é } f ¢ 6
é qoneeeesee
TWOULE Be A HANDSOME ROOM
wasn't for the old wall Dingy—torn here and _ pattern hardly plain seen—time you gave it a rest, for it won’t give you any. Come in to-day and we'll get you a paper that will the wall “a thing of
If it
paper. there - enongh to be
im be auty.”
“the Wall Paper Men”
MOORE & McLEOD.
Telephone 49.
YOU GAN AVE THEM
Unless tkey fit you. What? W i our spec taclesand eyeglasses. Our object is not merely to make a sale, we consider our customers interests as well and make sure that their eyes are properly fitted. |
Satisfied customers come again.
G. F. HUTCHESON
Jeweler and Optician. Opposite J. D. McLeod’s.
PITY swt
That we have added an up-to-to-date
Job Printing Office
to our Bookbinding busi- ness? Since doing | so we have been so rushed that it has been necessary for us to work day and night
SEE THE POINT?
Patronize the men who
can save you some money on your printing.
J. D. TAYLOR
Printer & BookatnDER Queen St. eet @€
FOR SALE.
Valuable Property.
Sennen
The | property on Queen St, known as the
CITY HARDWARE STORE
together with two warehcuses in the rear. Entrance 16 ft wide to the vardin rear from Svdney St. This property comprises the land in the rear of J, B. Mac ‘donald’s, Hugh Mon aghan’s, D, A. Bruce’s, Prowse sros,’ and Star ‘ley Bros.’ stores, The build ing is ne wly built, and in the best. of
Y ¥ ve and well fitted throughout. IY On the pre mise 8,
36—dy Zaw 15 kw.
’
THE
MULTUM IN PARVO. |
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES SELECT- ED FOR THE EXAMINER.
A big revival bas been started with the object of evangelizing Coney Isiard, [usmoral showe wre to be suppresed.
George Byers, formerly ot Charlotte town, and Dan Murphy, of Wateroury, Conu., fongbt a lu-rownd araw at Hart- ford a few nighis age,
In the city 6¢ Albany, N. Y., the school voard has decided that puyils in the schools shall not hereafier be detained after school huurs for any cause whiatso- ever,
Thirty a dozen
business seoees and
dwellings were recently de-troyed by fir: at Cambridge Spriog-, Pa., causing the
luss ot ove jife and do:g $225,000 damage to property.
It is vsemi-officially denied at Madrid that the Spanish authorities have entered into negotiations for the subroission of the Cuban insurgents. The government has ordered a v:gorous campaign to be pusted until the tebe!lion is crushed.
An Ottawa despatch says that over $30,000 have been subscribed by the di/- ferent corps towards the expenses of a) provincial regiment to Englana in June. The government will jikely pay the men for the period they will be under arms.
Millard Spencer, a farmer near James- town, N. Y., almost killed bis daughter and her lady friend by cutting and beating them. He then turned his barn witt thirieen bead Of cattle in it, and finally cet his throat, though nyt fatalivy. Insanity is alleged.
John J. O’Connor, of Halifax, who was injured by the Bostou subway explosion, is among those—about fifty in all—who have filed notice with the Boston éity clerk that they wil! claim damages from the city be- cause of injuries sustained. Mr. O’Connor claims $50,000.
The wership Magicienne, third class cruiser, recently returned to Davenport from Halifax and undergoirg an extencive refit, is understood to be appropriated for service at Bristol asa drill ship for the Royal Naval reserve officers and men of the Sristol district.
Chica,o University has received $225,- 006 from Mrs. Mary Esther Reynolds. By the will» of two sisters, Misses Haven, or Portsmouth, N. H., Harvard College has been bequeathed $50,000. A number of other public institutions have also been remembered in the wills.
The Federal Government at Washington, owing to the wide spread distress in con- sequence of the south-western floods, is taking steps to relieve the same, thus establishing @ new precedent in undertak- ing a work that has hitherto feli to the lot of the State Governments.
The United States Senate has authorized the Secretary of the Navy to place a vessel of war and s chartered merchant vessel at the disposal of the collector of the port of New York for transporting contribations of wheat flony and corn to. relieve tbe tamishing poor of India. ’
Paris has been startled by a murder in the mest frequented and best ligbied part of the city, the corner of th Boulevard des Capucines in frout of the Grand Hotel and the Grand “Opera. A flower gifl one evening stabbed a man why sold news- papers and managed to escape the police for several hours.
A movement has been started to 2 the farmers of Aroostook county, Me., grow barley on a large scale for bayitith
rposes. Canadian barley, as is well
nown, is far abead of the American pro- duct, and it is thought if it is grown on easterr Maine soil, it will be nearly as good as the Canadian.
Railway bridges are nowadays replaced in a very short time, but itis stated that the Great Eastern of England h»lds the record, asthe servants of that company removed an old bridge over the Lea south of Tottenham ard put up the new one in nine hours, in spite of the snowstorm which occurred during the work. The new bridge weighed 130 tons.
Rubber Balls,—S°e our scent ball—big ball, big bounce, small price. Bigger balls, 5c, Tce, 10e, 12, 15¢. up to $1.00. 5@ dozen new balls jastin. Buy big, bounc- ing balls at Carter’s Book-
store, 82—356
The Sultan of Zanzibar has issued a decree abolishing slavery. It provides that existing rights over concubines skal] remain as before, unless her freedom is claimed bv a concubine on account of ernelty. But in general terms the eon- cubines will be regarded as wives. The government will pay compensation for all slaves legally he'd. If Zanzibar is unable to meet the full expense it is believed that the imperial government will assist.
New Boots and Shoes.— We are opening some new stock of Men’s Women’s and Childrens Boots, Shoes and _ Slippers, which we will sell at very low prices. Big bargains in Bankrupt stock of Boots and Shoes and Readymade Cloth- ing and Hats at J. B Mac- donald’s Old Stand, directly opposite the west end of the Market. 85—31.
DAILY
“year’s “there is little danger of
FARMING
NO. 14.
Feeding the Root Crop.
Roors rox Swixe,—For swine the roots must be boded, but they are preferable steamed, By roots I meau turpips, ruta bavas (Swedes). mangles and sagar beets. Prof. Stewart save" steaming is by far the beter way. There are wany Kinds of steamers now onthe market tursing wood. A steamery capable of steaming three barrels is small enough. Te roots are steamed whole. ‘To three barrels of roots add 90 pounds.of ground barley, or 50 pounds of ground, barley and 40 pounds of middlings, ground? wheat sereeutngs or
tine wheat brar. The meal and roots should be ste amedotogether aud cooked thoroughly. Tue mixture of roots and
meal is always ted warn. ‘Twice a day will be often enough to feed this mixture ‘oswine. If the barley is grown on the farm, likewise the roots, presupposing youd crops of both ryots aud variey, pork red ou the mixture can’ be made tor two cents per pound. With pork at 4 cents a tair twargin of profit will be left to the feeder. If yeu cannot control the market end of tbe business you can contro] the producing end Pork made of 25c. pota- ioes never paid in this Island but one year in the last fifteen. “ Concentrated inieu- sive methods alone open the door for lar- ger profit.’—-Dr. G. M. Twitchell.
Roots FoR SHEEP.—FKur sheep roots must be pulped. ‘nis is@done’ best by a “rout pulp,’ which every farmer who grows ove acre of i0Gts#uduld possess: Sheep mu-t have roots., Roots is the sine qua non of successfulisheep husbendry. a breeding ewe shoulduyave at lea-t tive pounds of palped roots “per day, ‘and she may profitably be fed as much as ten pounds pervay. Roots and vat straw, with a feed of clover hay yt pea straw at noon, Is good feeding. The roots to be o morning and evening, sav at 9 and ; o'clock. A bushs! of roots morning hod evening to a flock of tweuty breeding ewes is fair seceding. If roots are fed freely to sheep in winter there will b+ no losing of the wool at this time of the year. For fattening lambs aud sheep in winter roots are indispensable. In addition to the bili of fare given above, fattening lambs will require some ground graj prefcrab y gruund barley, or ground b@rley and wheat bran. A pound per day will be ample. Fattening lambs in winter will be tound very profitable if plenty of roots and bar- ley are grown On che tarm.
Roots ror Dairy Cows.—For cows giving milk, maogles are to be preferred us they never taste the miik. A bushel of mangles given in two feeds is a fair feeding for acow giving milk. ‘Lursips can be fed to milk cows freely, if the pre- caution is taken to feed jnst aftersmilking. If the turnips are pulped and mixed with cut straw or hay, and fed thus mixed, no danger of tainting the milk need be appre- hended. No doubt all roots fed to cattle should be pulped and mixed with cut feed to obtain the very best resulta. Carrots are strongly recommended fur mileh cows. They do not flavor the milk. The greatest danger of turaips flavoring milk is when fed in the fall and early winter, before they “mellow” o- ripen. When ted any time after new turnipy flavor. The Swede turnip is equal in butriment tothe carrot and mach higher in nutritive qualities thau the mangel. In tact the mangel is only about equal to tne English turnip in nutritive qualities. A bushel of roots with straw and a single feed of hay at noon make an acceptable ration with an addition of several pounds ground grain. For a cow giving milk, about 6 pounds grain ofa mixture, will be sufficient, given in two feeds. ee
For fattening cattle and oxen weighing 1000 Ibs. and over two bushels of roots per day will be none to much if (H@ stable is warm and comfortable. Turnips end straw cut, or as the English say chatfed, with two or four quarts of oats will.be.. a- cheap and profitable ration for a fattening catue beasi. made into amush and fed warm ideal morning ration for laying hens. This is the ration recommended by Prof. Gil- bert ot Ortawa. The writer makes this assertion: that thes hope of the Island farmer to-day is dependent ou roots! Tne only avenus of escape for the depress d Island farmer is by the root route. Tue farmer that will successfully. grow two acres of roots the coming Seasdn i¢ going io hold his head above water, and will as surely escape being ground to powder by the mills now busily ‘employed grinding our poor nov-progressive farmers into dust. These mills grind slowly but terribly sure.
ROOT RATION FOR HOGS.
- =
matier Proteine iene, drate and fat
613 396 ; 6.62 £
3 bbls boiled roots. 90 lbs ground barley 80.
Ge w ao Cri o&
Ww w ogee * ~O
131.3 10.58 91.35 2.19 The ahove would be a fair ration for one
day for 35 bogsof 150 Ibs weight, and should make 40 to 50 pounds pork.
NeMillan & Hornsby’s FOR WALL PAPER
—INDIA’S FAMINE FUND.
His Honor the “Lieutenant-Governor acknowledges the recéipt of fifteen doliars from the Charlottetown Amateur Cycling Club, by Mr. J. B. Dawson, President’ and Mr. A. E. Arsenault, Secretary, to- wards the Indian Famine Fund.
Buy Waterproofs and Umbrellas from Jas Paton & Co.
Total digestable. ...
WANTED—At once, a good cook, App'y to Mrs W, A. Weexs, JT, Brighton. &
, : *
jo—
EXAMINER, CFARLOTTETOWN, APRIL
Boiled roots and ground grain, is they
~~ | vative Eleetors
9, 189
STAGE GLINTS.
Margucrite Merington is to writ® a new play for Fanny Davenport.
Rosa Linde has sued Lillian Nordica for $3,000 for alleged breach of contract.
William Jerome produced his new farce comedy, ‘‘A Jay In New York,” recently.
Oliver Labadie has cngaged for his company Frank E. McNish, Rose El- liott, Ethel Clayton and Baby June.
Clay M. Greene is at werk upon a new play for Auguste Van Biene, in which the actor musician intends to tour this country next season.
Mae Fowler has been engaged by Paul Cazeneuve to play her old part of Annaof Austriain ‘‘The Three Guards- men’’ for the rest of the season.
One of the most prominent steamshir agents in New York city says that the actors are already beginning to make ar- rangements for trips to Europe, and this in spite of the hard times.
It is very likely that Albert Chevalie1 will make another tour of this country neXt season. He will appear in a musical comedy instead of starring at the head of his vandeville company.
Charles B. Ward has just signed a contract with Ted Marks to appear at the Palace, in London, next April. His coon song, “‘I’ll Make Dat Black Gal) Mine,’’ is now being sung.
Forbes Robertson’s new play, ‘‘Nel- son’s Enchantress,’’ in which Mrs. Pat- rick Campbell plays the leading part,
was produced at the Avenue theater, London, and achieved only moderate suCCESS,
Owing to the enormous success of ‘The Prisoner of Zenda’’ on the road this season and the demand from out of town managers for the attraction, Daniel Frohmen has decided to send two com- panies on tour next season.
HORSE TALK.
There is only one own sist 2:09 3,.
Orin Hickck isfollowixg the runners this winter at Ingleside.
Jerry W, 2:18, by Hannis, is driven on the road by Andy Welch.
It seems settitd that Knap McCarthy is to have William Penn, 2:0734.
Abbott Wilkes,.2:11, pacing, by Red Wilkes, is now owned in Nova Scotia.
Roy Miller ef Maccen has bought the fast young mare Miss Gateweed, 2:1914, by Hermitage.
W. R. Brasficld hasebcen appointed receiver fcr the defunct Tattersalls of Lexingten, K;.
At the recent sale of horses of the late James O. Gray xt Paris, Ky., six head were sold fex $845.
Jubilee Wilkes, 2:111g, has been pur- chased by Will G. Berry, Manchester, N.-H., for ‘a roadster. _
Dave Boyle has sold the 5-year-old horse Havoc, by Himyar—Electa, to J. E. Seagram fcr $4,000.
The pacing mere Edith H, 2:10, by Dexter Prinee, is to be bred to Wald- stein, 2:221,, son cf Director.
cr of Page,
Willelah, 2:28. bay mare by Wilkes Boy, 2:2414,. owned by Jaccb Wall,
Phenixville, Pa,, died from lockjaw. The 1896 foal of Beautiful Bells, which is a brown filly by Advertiser, 2:1514, has been named Vesper Belis. Matt Byrnes has leased the training grounds formerly owned by the late Hon. W. L. Scott i at tt Gave Charles, Va.
None as Good as F, & D.
Ss a EH
LIBERAL- CONSERVATIVE
ELECTORS
OF WARD ON2
A meeting of the Liberal-Conservative Klectors of Ward Une East and West wil] be held in McEachbern’s Rnilding, on Queen Street, Charlottetcwn, on Mondav evening, the }2th day of April, inst., at 7 50 o'clock, for the purpose of celecting delegates to atiend a convention ofthe Liberal Conser- of Charlottetown aud Royalty, to be. called +hortly, to select candidates to represent the city av the forthcoming local ejection.
A fui] attendance of electors is requested
W. D. McKAY, Convener.
Ch’iown, Ap 9—tld
A TESTIMONIAL.
To Manchester Catarrah Co, from Rev. John C. Berry, once stationed on the Is- Jand.
Dear Str,—
We haye used your Catarrh Remedy, and find itis as represented. Nothing we have used in our family has proved so successful for the purpose designed.
It cleanses the head, relieves the eye, keeps the nostrijs clear and aids the throal in an astonishing manner.
I remain. yours faitbfully, Joun C. Berry. A. W. Reddin, Phm. B.,
Central Drug Store, Sole Agent forP. E I.
82—dy Cw2w
} Samrles on { application.
_
rance Co. .. Lid Gummer Union Asura
I beg to notify the insuring public that f have been ap pointed agent for this province, and by power ofattorney have authority to bind and transact all business, legal or otherwise,
for the company. Horace Haszard,
Ciarlottetown, March 5,97 Imo. ia: 35 Are You Going To Build a House ? Or put up a structure of any kind. If you are considering such 4 thing, you had better
see the undersigned before completing all your arrangements,
Would Like to Quote you Prices, and. if you Wish, Furnish yon With Pians and Specifications. Have the latest and best facilities for turning out first-class work. Factory:is equipp- ed with steam power, ard alljobbing work is done promptly. GRAVEL ROOFING A SPECIALTY. | Careful reasonable prices charged. ;WwM. W. HEARPER, Contractor and Builder. P. O. Box 218
attention “given to all work and
Factory on Fitzroy St. east, between Weymouth and Cumberland Sts.
— age Seeeeemnaeaamncae ‘qquubiggeesearh eee aaliearaneaneey ner aaa — ee eeeneacneengrantane apa ————$———
THE NEW
Dally Examiner
We Wish it Success
In it you will. find daily news about our Grand Display of New Cloths for Spring and Summer Suits, Overcoats and Trousers, Our cutters and workmen are now busy making Spring garments. Guiranteed, |
D. A. Bruce,
FINE TAILORING.
The Only Bicycle Sold
Or P. E. Tsland last season that does not show the wear on bearings is the E, & D.
Eiyvans & Dodge
The Only Bicycle sold oa this Island last year
that at the end of season the oil was not discolored—
was the BE. & D. ‘These two points prove that no dust gets at the bear- ings and that there is little or no friction, as if so the oi would be discolored. Ask any repair man, or last years riders of Bi. & Ds if this is not so.
SEE 1897 SSMPLES.
The Ladies E & Dis a Perfect Gem.
DAWSON cn —
A NS SNA — ——————s
Advertisers !
fhe hone circulation is the most valuable fo adveitiers. Tsar Examiner reaches the home of our citizens everv evening. That account for our large advertising patronage.
JX\MINER PUB. COMPANY
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