ot

. Se

at

Don’t Neglect Your Watch

4 ‘ vi va Oo rul ler ho a r with damag ‘ it \ div as Cc} ts I timey has ' ii xX i by W I D> need I pa he wil! advise you accordu an | perhaps save your watc! \ E BOAST on our repair depar nai turning out first-class work on W UARANTEE ALL O RK , hav; not given us atrial it will pay v¢ : to do so and we wil I » pleased tO s+ 10U at GREAT GEORGE STREET W.N. Tanton' ao * Jeweler |

Sicw OF THE 31G WATCH.

~~

/4 YEARS Without Cleaning —

A watcli was recently left with | me to be repaired, which the | wner stated had not been clean ed for 14 years.

Baur, mark you, it needs more ‘han | cl »sing now, one of the pivots having | leu entirely worn away for want of © { would like to i-*-~ess on all own- | eas of watch particularly fine ex ches) t.° »mportance of having

4. .r watch _ared for at intervals not | ex. ding two years. I solicit your | p tronage, because I know that I can

you the best service obtainable. |

(:. F. HUTCHESON,

Watchmaker & Jeweler '

ie lielief of Ladysmith

‘The book “The Relief of Lady- smith and How it was Celebrated

in Lhariottetown”’ will be on sale in 1+ city bookstores this (Saturday)

“1 xT

go

Sl

ryening. Ic is a souveneir of that }i~ orice and memorable event which s'. uid be in the hands of all.

See it at the Bookstores, PRICE 10 CENTS,

| His daughter ran to help

THE DAILY EXAMINER

APRIL 23, 1900

JAMES D MASON, ESQUIRE.

DeaTH, coming very suddenly, removed from our midet, yesterday morning, Mr. J TD € D Maso: For many years his has been a v ell known figure Charlottetown. fo his pumerou friends the news that he had passed sway came with a shock, Although not in robust healtb,and only rece ntly recovered from an attack of la grippe, he had, during last week, been seen at bis accustomed work, apparently well and cheerful. Butthe weak: induced by la grippe was there, notwithstanding appearances. Yesterday he lay in bed | untilnoon. Then he arose to drese,—bat

was seized immediately

apoplexy. He fell heavily to the

him,

| aid was summoned atonce. Bat n thing |

could be done. In a few minutes the} epirit fled.

Mr. Mason came to this Island about

birthplace, |

|

his

fifty-five years ago, from

Durham, England. Heentered into the

with a fit of flor. | | Medical |

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL

fr tied up, there will be Free Rum all over the Province. Our discreet contemporary will, with~ out doubt see this point in the course of time,

— 2+ereo

EVERYTHING seems to point to a success

ful dairy season this year. Fodder

has been cheap and plentiful ; and dairy cattle

have been very well wintered, and wilt be the most of the grass when The fot

good pasturage was never better. Meadows

prepared to make

it comes, prospect

bave not been winter killed to any extent,

and there is promise of an excellent crop

of clover for fall and winter feeding. But, still, to

Cairyman must provide green feed tu sup»

be sure of success, the

plement the pastures during the latter

part of the summer,—oats and pens, or oats and vetches, for July and August and fodder corn for September and Oc- cober.

The present price of cheese, is aleo very encourageing,—just ten shillings and eix pecce per cwt. higher in Liverpoel than i this time last Hodgsen

was year.

: ‘ | ; “she ship-building business with bis uocle,} Brothers’ last circular, April 7th, quotes

Andrew Duncan. gaged in general name of Mason, Duncan & Co., and he conducted business For the past twenty years he lived

trade under the firm uuder his name, quietly at his home, He was married in 1861 to Isobe!, eldest daughter of the late Hon, Robert Hutchin- son. She with two sons, Robert H. James D.,and two daughters Mrs. A Irwin and Miss Echel Mason survive him [on his early days Mr. Mason was © lead~|\ ing Free Mason, having reached a very high and honorable position in that order and he was also a member of the Cale- donian Society. He was earnest member of St. James Church’ Presbyterian Congregation, and died po- sessing the respect of all who knew bim.

SAE MS Be oe

BAD MANAGEMENT.

@® sipcere and

La Parrie~the Tarte organ in Mont- real—contains a letter from Paris in which it is stated that Hon. Joseph Chamber- lain, on beivg informed by Mr. Tarte that he, the great representative of the greatest of the British colonies, was without official recognition by the exhibition authorities, entered into repres sentations with them with the result that this recognition has now been acccorded; and, in consequence,Tarte is now recogniz- ed at the big exhibition entertainments, ec.

Mr. Tarte may be trusted to tuke care that he will not be over-looked.,

According to the reports, the Canadian exhibits are in a muddle on acccunt of

gross mismanagement. For instance,

t cold storage has not been provided for

For”

VALINE VOURANCE

|

HYNDMAN & CO

AGENTS 1} LEPHONE67.

~ —

| perishable articles. Our chief comm'ssioner— with his

} $50,000—seems to have given so much

time to the assertion of his own dignity , and to negotiating between Leyds and London, that the interests of this country at the great exhibition have been neg- lected.

_

A POINT TO BE NOTED.

Ir a Provincial Prohibitory law should g° into Operation, the Scott Act—now in Operation everywhere in the Province, ex- cept Charlottetown—will go out. The two cannot be operated together.

The Scott Act has stood the test of the courts, after having been “tied up,” in so far as Charloitetown was concerned, dur- ing many intervals, jong and short.

Ifa Provincial Prohibitory Act should go into operation, it, too, will have to run the geunilet of the courts ; and the tying 7 will apply to the whole Province,—

,not to Charlottetown alone; and while re eneeae ee

2a ae ee

Bicycle Livery

20 new up to date Bicycles for hire by the hour or day.

Careful and prompt service

_ Bicycle Repairs

in this department.

ARK WRIGHT & C0., LT

Home Makers.

a ee

. Subsequently he a

later |

own |

Richmond Street. |

and —

cheese at 63 shillings aud 6 pence. Last year at this time the price was 53 shillings and 6 pence per hundred weight, and ia 18:8 the price at this time of the vear was On the 31st of March, now last past, there were in Liver~ rool of Canadian and American cheese 42,882 boxes ; One year ago 51,902 boxes; 101,986 boxes. The aver-~

of boxes on the

53 shillings and 6 pence.

two years ago age number

s Liverpool market on the 31st of March for

the last ten vears was 73,552.

It will be seen, by these comparisons, that we begin the season on by far the barest market that we have bad in ten years ; acd the effect will be that our early cheese will likely realize a good price. With good makera in the factories we think that a successful cheese searon is almost assured.

The oatlook for butteron the English market is not so good, in comparisons. The Jatest quotations from Liverpool are 92 shillings percwt. A year ago it was quoted at 98 shillings and two years ago at 100 shillings. But Canadian but‘er is waking a name for itself and coming into favor gradually with British consumers ; and we must rot rest while the finest Danieh is quoted at 12 shillings per cwt. more than the finest Canadiaa, but work up our quality tothe standard demanded in English markets. Theo, and only then shal] we compete suceesfully with the Dane tor the top price.

TO THE GUARDIAN :

There are several pcints in the Provin- cial Prohibition controversy now taking place upon hich I would like to have some light thrown.

For instance, I would like the Guar- dian, as the organ ofthcse who are now asking for Provincial Prohibition, to answer the following questions : —

i. Is ita fact that if the Provincial Government enact a prohibitory law for the province it cannct tecome opera- ative in any partof the Island where the Canada Temperance Act isin force, the latter being a Federal law ?

2. Is it a fect thet if the Loca! Govern- ment pass a measure of Provincial Pro- hibition it cannot be enforced even in Cherlottetown until a majority of electors eball pronounce in its favor at the polis?

3. Is ita fact that the Dominion Alli- ance called upon the Laurier-Tarte Gov- ernment by resolution to give Provincial Prohibition to those Provinces voting for it, i e. that the importation as well as the manufacture and sale of intoxicants be prohibi:ed in the Provinces which gave a msjority in favor of National Prohibition in the Plebiscite ?

These questions I should like to have fairly and equarely answered by ‘Luc Guardian.

Trug TEMPERANCE.

Tonight

Just before retiring,if your liver is sluggish, out of tune and you feel ee bilious, constipated, take a dose

Hood’s Pilis

And you'll be all right in the morning,

Local Notice:.

| Everyone naturally eeeks the best value for his money !—rbe difficulty lies in knowing where the best is. Io tobacco, ‘Black Bases’ Navy chewing is far the best value in tbat class of tobacco; delicious in flavor and free from a'l im- purities, the most economical; “Black

| made,

Latest English and , Paton & Ce.

f Another lotof Patriotic neck ties just received, in red white and blue acd khaki colors—Paton & Co.

American hats—

—_ oul

Bass” Navy Chewing Tobacco is Unioc,

(

9°97 “39

We Could Tell Lots

ae | THE DAIRY OUTLOOK FOR _~ }

00

But we wont. We will

Miss Mckachern end sold by our

nish Summerside, Sovris and {

JAS. PATON & CO

DIED

Siddenly,at his home in Charlottetown, on Sunday, the 220d inst., James D. Mason, in the 74th year of his age.

{Funeral will leave the house, Rich- mond Street West, at three o’clock tomor- row afternoon, for the Railway Station, then bz train to Sherwood.]

DANGER, STOP IT BEFORE IT IS T30 LATE.

Sir,—Sow-hede should interfere with the ochool Tru-tee- before they destroy the piany grouuud at Upper Prince Street School,

They are preparing to build a cottage for the janitor, and ineteed of placing it where nature intended it should be, it is to stand alrrost in the middle of the grounds thereby shuttiog cffa large sec~ tion of the tield. It should be placed in the far north-east corner on School Stree: but the trustees think that too far for the janitor to walk. I should like to know which they should cater to: the good of the school as awhole, or the janitor’s convenience ?

NEIGHBOR.

—We note that our ‘“ feeble-minded women ” are to be cared for by the Gov-~ ernment, at the euggestionof the Wo- men’s Local Council. But the more im- portant question ‘8, according to some of the men,—“what’s to be done with the strong-minded women ” ?

Aw OLD anD WELL ‘RIED RemeEDY.— Mrs. Wioelow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fitty years by mill‘ons of moters for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhwea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its

value is incalcuable. Be sure and ask fo

Mrs. Wiaslows Soothing Syrup.

Men’s chocolate Dongola—patent leath- er- and good year welt boots $3.00 a pai at R K Jost’s.

Another lot of those comfortable Biuch- er shoes for ladies just opened.— R. K. Jost.

Now ie the time to plant eweet peas. Carter’s Seed Store is the best place to buy them. Nearly 40 different kinds, the cream of the sweet peas, to select from.

eat, mon, wed.

WANTED.

At Kensington Tannery, two journey- men Clitriere, steady work to the right man

dy 1 week

r. B. LOVE & SON.

DR. GORDON ALLEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

(Graduate McGill University)

Office and Residerce— Dorchester 8:: e+

Office Houre—9 to 10, 8. m, }1c 3 and 7 to 8, p. m.

Prom yp: atteution to country‘celle.

1900.

must Greatest Store. low price asked, or may be the large assortment.

its the style exclusive style that Miss McKachern gives every hat. No fear of anyiady running against her own baton zome ether ladies head,

pextSunday leave your order say to merrow morning—Miss McBachern does not like pitching a hat to- gether the end of the week or at half past eleven on Saturday and giving you the bother parcel boy at a quarter to 12 p. m.

{ Easter Selling

let the half hundred trimmed hats and bonnets trimmed raleswomen in our millinery department te the Ch’town veorgetown ladies do the’: telling.

by Tig

Something other than patronage bring them to Ch'town’s Perhaps it ss the

A great many think as we do—

Wow ZL dies.

If you want your bonnet or hat

of answering the door bell forou } Leave your erder early; we will do the rest.

4% DRESS GOODS wea

ARR RH

re

\\ /

} \} Wy Daas (: \ } ae

—— iG

Sy zs

7.

~<

LADIES’ CLOTH

Ay We have a beautiful assort ment of Ladies’ cleth for

spring costumes in all the

fashionable shades.

Pearl Greys Frwn Greys Kharki Tans London Smoke

— xt ~ ol . gE

i: Our prices on these goods ie M (A) Ke range from 55c to $2.35 per J E yard. i

oS ~—

perma = we a,

We wouldilike to show you

i>} ; : ; i “A our line of kid gloves--in the A 9) new shades--at yi = H/) ie } » f A NK $i per pair it ¥ n Ay 4 \Yy :

WHT

(Ay

rN

PRD REM HEIR DEIR EERE IR DRE. REE RAR D VMK RARER RRR RHE

lass

mance P ERK Ih ) anew: i

The Millinery Leaders

—— ane

f

1

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