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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTELOWN, APRIL 9, 1898

““CREST’ CORSETS

Stand every strain. Always ~~~ 4 comfortable and absolutely un- breakable, every active women needs one.

Unrivalled for golfers and bicyclists.

Cost only 25c. more than regular D & A styles, and made in ail sizes.

Ask to see them. (,)

}

~~ --

$00000000000000090000

: Child or Adult will find @ instantaneous relief and ; prompt cure rd e ° °

¢For Coughs or Colds : in the Celebrated ...

DR. HARVEY’S j OR. :

OUTHERN

RED PIN

Nothing like it to check and

o

cure a cough °

Price: only 25 cants per Bottle. :

Does not upset the

stomach :

“THE ESSENCE OF THE VIRGINIA PINE” $ THE HARVEY MEDICINE CO,, MONTREAL,

Middhsereieistercstlt

How a person can gain a pound a day by taking an ounce of Scott’s Emulsiom is hard to explain, but it certainly happens.

It seems to start the diges- tive machinery working properly. You obtain a greater benefit from your food. | The oil being predigested, and combined with the hy- pophosphites, makes a food tonic of wonderful flesh- forming power.

All physicians know this to to be a fact.

All druggists; soc. and $1.60,

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronte

Gee sccwecen:

ALMIONT WILKES,

rece, “2.31%

ee

The well-known stallion, “Almont Wilkes” by “‘Ilernando,” 2.37 1-2, dam “Olive Wilkes,” 2.39 1 4, dam of “Gracie Wilkes, 2.30 and “Almont Wilkes,” 2.31 1-2, by Geo. Wilkes. jr., will stond the season of 3898 at Nicholson’s Training Stables, Grafton DSt., opp. Court House, Ct own,

Almont Wilkes isa big, stylish, carriage horse; he stands over 16 hands high and weighs 1200 Ibs. Ue is the sire of Montrose, 2.20 3-4, and Westle Wilkes, 2.39 1-4. Mont- rose was the horse that put up such a gallant fight in the free.for-all at Ch’town track last

fall, and there is no doubt that only for the conceited action of the uther drivers, he would have won with Ile trotted 13 heats, winning 4 first places and 5 seconds,

Westle Wilkes started ir the 2.40 class at Summerside last fall, a green horse right off the pasture, geting a rk of 2.39 1-4 ina field of seasoned campaigners, and his owner expects him to get a mark of 2.23. this year. This proves that Almont ‘Vilkes sires speed ofa high order, and being a! Mark ible good Jooker, has always been a prize-winaer in the ghow ring even when up ~gainst the best in Rbe land.

For terms and particulars apply to J. M. NICHOLSON, Owner.

Farm For Sale

60 acres on Mount Edward Rosi, a good house, fine »utbuildirgs. An Orch- ard situated atout 14 miles from town.

The above farm willbe sold ata bar- gain, and on easy ie:xms. Apply to

CLEM. BENOIT, Eareka Hotel.

— ptf

The ily xaniner

ISSUED EVER: AFTERNOON

FROM THE OFFICE OF fhe Examiner Publishing Company RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

(IN ADVANCE)

i i , eagnd se xaes saan snc eee ee ne cuckeees aeadesseteecec une TFharee Momths .....ccccevecereccne: seseees 1.00 G@ne Month..... Sen dnshdpkeensecdscoueanice 0.35

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the ‘ nited States

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

ssued every Friday morning. It is made up af matter which has appeared in the Daily and is a firstclasss newspaper containing all the lates! news. Subscription $1.00 a year

CYMBRIA JOTTINGS.

Every emblem of spring is here, with the exception of the red portable stores, which would bs a welcome visitor these bad roada, “if at any time.”

Our local merchants are seemingly all dotng a good businees, especiaily now that the products of the hen have again become an important article of of exchange.

Our enterprising friend, Mr. J. D. MeMillan, after doing an exteusive muds lifting business the past winter, has sus- pended operations for this searon.

One of our blacksmiths, Mr. F. Buote, who forthe last two years among us, by his abilities and genial disposition bad won the esteem of the general public and

a good trade nas moved to Corran Ban Bridge, where be exsects to have a more

extended field of labor. May he meet with every success.

The Kustieo Road literary and debating club, which his beep the past winter holding weekly, very animated ¢iscussions has, last Wednesday, atter a lively dis- couree on agriculture in general, brought its meetings to a close,

Our local draughtsmen have been keenly watching for the result of the game of checkers forthe championship of Kings County, as intimated in sone eastern notes some time ago, but so far have failed to hear of their coming toa decision. Judgy ing by the lively interest taken in the game in this locality and the abilities pro- claimed by some of our sporte, there ie vo doubt, if they would enly extead their territory into Queen’s they would find come quite ready to try ‘conclurions’ with them.

H erpig.

Cymbria, April 6 1898.

2+@ o-oo

The National Magazine.

The National Magazine for April hss been received, and 18 @ superb Enseter number from frontiapiece to final tail piece. It opens with Eben E. Rexford’s latest story entitled “Forever, If Need,” handsomely illustrated with drawings. By far the two most timely and pertinent article of the issue are: “,The Diplomatic Situation at Washington,” by Walter Wellman, the widely known correspondent, and “Our Coast Defense” by Winsloe Bates, There isa vast deal of new matter in both of these, at present, absorbing subjects. “The Tramp’s Ocean Foste,” by Withrope Packard, is a novel and hu~ merous illustrated sketch describing how walking gentry, take their European tours, Another ratherclever articie showing the humorous side of tourists’ experience in our American Riviera is entitled “ ‘ts brough Florids With My Fool Self? by Free- man Furbash. Two very readable bitscf Easter fiction are Winthrop Packard’a “The Hobby Goblins as Easter Angels” snd Louize Crockett Hender- 80u’s “A Trio of Easter E, isodee,” both being fully illue'rated with drawings. A hew presentation of the mid-~ land woman as the fusion of all thet is best in her northern and southern sisters, is given in Jane Long Boulden’s “A Stndy of Midland Types,” the text being snp-~ plemented by a jarge number of beautiful phctograpbs. An extremely appreciative articleoo “Whitman, Man and Poet,” is written by one of bis literary executors, Dr. R. 4. Bucke. Asa whole, we are in. clined to rank the April iseue of “The National,” as one of the most attractive magazines in the market. The W. W. Potter Co., 91 Bedford Street, Boston.

Suppex Deatu.—Mr. John Mattocks, o. West Cape, died suddenly a few days agof It seems that after breakfast Mr. Mattocks went to the farm workshop, apparently in his usual bealth; but half an hour later he was tcund dead in the shop by a member of his family. Mr. Mattocks was about sixty years of age, and a prosperous farm-~ er. Heart failure was the cause of death.

Saip He Was anIstanper.—A telegram from Victoria, B. C,, suys that A E Lewis, the Montreal real estate agent, who bas been missing for many months, was a passenger to Alaska on the Niog Chow, Theclerksattheagency sav they are satisfied that a man who applied for a license on the evening the steamer sailed, was Lewis, He gave the name of J. McEachran, and his home as Prince Edward Island.

nen ane,

“hyer’s

erry Pecte is the best remedy that I know - . Yof for

La Grippe.”

Rev. J. K. CHASE, _ South Hampton, N. H.

Medica) Advice Free. J.C. Ayer Co., Lowel, Mass,

'

paleo anocitnn ale socinenaennnve = re

Easter.

He ‘s risen, He je risen, Songs of gladne-s sing;

He bas left Deata’« gloomy prison, Our triumphant King.

He is risen, oh, how glorions!

O’er the grave and death victorions,

Ye who mourn loved ones departed, Weep no longer—tears are rain: Do not look so broken-hearted; Lis:en, they shall rise again,— Rise from the dark grave’s cold prison. Qur triumpbant Lord is risen.

Bring your flowere for Kaster morning. Lilies pure and fair, fy Fittiug symbole for adorning God’s own house, With joy repnir There to worship, there to sing Praises so our risen King.

Learn the lesson Nature teaches; New life springing up sround, Over all the earth it reaches, Resurrection from the ground. New jife, rising from the tomb, Drives away ail fear and gloom.

Let us, then, in faith abiding, Trust the Lord,—H's power own; Fully in His ove confiding,

He will roll away the stone, He is risen! Oh, how glorious! O’er the grave and death victorious.

A.R.

Charlottetown.

->+e+e -~-~¢

Hazel Brook Jottings.

Our school is progressing rapidly under the management of Miss Mabel Yeo, of Charlottetown, who provesto be an able and proficient teacher. This is the second yeur Miss Yeo has been with us and we hope she may continue.

Our cheese and butter factory is in full blast with Mr. Joseph Burgess, as manag~- er, assisted by Mr.L. H. Carver About 600 Ibs of gilt edge is manufactured each week, We understand that ihe company intend making butter during the summer, having lately built an ice house in which they have stored about 50 tons of ice. Among their butter making gear we notice a Key City churn and butter maker made by Nelson Buzzell & Co., a portable cream vatby fT, A. McLean, Charlotte town, one of the celebrated Snarpe’s Imperial Russian Separator and last but not least one of the celebrated engines manufactured by Bruce Stewart. & Co., of Charlottetown.

Sonesrer.

“Safe in the Arms of Jesus.”’ At Bridgetown, Dundas, on 29th March, Mary Matilda, danghter of A.and R Millar, aged 5 years end 1! menths,

Darling Maroie, how we miss thee, It was hard to part with thee;

But ’tis Jesus who is saying “Suffer them to eome to Me.”

When we think of all thy euffering And thiv patient, cheerful face, Sweetest Mamie, “Safe with Jesus,”

In Hie gentle arms’ embrace.

ae

Skin on Fire,

Torment of Torméuts—Ie there scro- fulous tendency ? Is thereirritating eo-- ema ? Js there unexplainable itching, sting- ing skin evuption ? Dr. Agnew’s Ointment 18 @ sovereign balm for all such. One ap- plication soothes and patient treatment produces a baby-like. softness of the akin. It destroys the disease germ effectively Dr. Agnew’s Ointment will cure piles in from three to aix nights. 35 cenia. Use Dr. Agnew’s Liver Pills. Large vial, 20 cente. Sold by Dr. 8. W. Dodd, & Geo. E Hughes

Politics and Society.

In England politics aud zociety are in- extricably mingled. To ithe upper clases a seat in the Honse of Commons is an easy and pleasant su; port to their pub ic posi- tion; and the successful trades- man and his wife find in it an intro- duct on to fashionable life. The London season, begins when Parliament com-nences ite sittings, and exds wheu Parliament rises. In 1898 a general election took place just when the season was at its height. A week after the writs were issued Londor was a desert, the Row empty, the clubs sepulchral vaulis, and town houses put into the hands of tho earctaker with seven caretakers worse than herself.

Her Jadyship, you were told, was away inthe country, “a-’elping of Sir John in hie “lection.” So were her ladyship’s daughters and “the young gen’Jemen” and any friends she could Jay hands on. And the next mail, of course, bronght a letter from ber ladyship: “Won’t you coms down and help the cause?” and so down you went,io find your hostess and her womankind, whom you had last sceo in a Loodon drawing room, now arguing with rustic laborersand fiattering their wives and kissing tneir children, and wheedling vores for Sir John with a skill that was almost diabolical._— Chatauquan.

New Tyre oF Barriesnirs.—It is pointed out in recent despatch from Lon- don that the keel of the Formidable, battle- ship, has been laid down at Portsmouth Dockyard. Hitherto it has been customary to build up the keel on the blozks on which the veerel is constructed, but in this case the whole of the keel line was put together and hauled over to the bloeks which formerly constituted the;beginning of the ship. The Formidable, which is the first of her class, is to be 400 ft. in length, 75ft. in beam. and will have a mean draught of 26ft. 9 in., less draught than the Majestic class. Sne will have a displace- ment of 15,000 tons, a epeed of 18 knots, aod will be armed sinilarly tothe Maijes- tic class. She isto be rapidly advanced during the ensuing financial year when oar thau £400,000 will be expended on

eT.

Easter Bonnet Bondage.

(Atlanta Constitutioa. )

Never ketch me growlin’* bout miliinery bills—

| I likes ter sve, at Esster, the dear wife put

on frill-;

Like ter see her fixin’ of her dear o!’ self in atyle,

Fer she’s sweeter in aminute than the others ina mile !

Nuthin’ in the country’s too good fer her, an’

Have ret itdown to never passthe Easter ribbous by

Ef I balfauspect she wants ’em; ef she only hints that she

Wants romethin’ in the winders, they ain’t big enough fer me!

Jest buy the store out fer her! *livens up yer life

To kaow thie thing called “money” is a bleasin’ ter yer wife;

An’when Eueter bells air ringin’ an’ the world’s on dress parade,

Ter koow thar ain’t a womanthat hin throw berin the shade !

fer it

It don’t take much ter dress her, but it’s got ter be the best

That’s in the fashion pspers—whar the purty ones air dreseed;

Love ter see her fixin’ of her dear ol’ self in style,

Fer she’s sweeter in a minute than the rest air ina mile !

PLAIN, HONEST WORDS.

Catarrh and Cold in the Head are Quickly Cured by Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder - It’s Painless - It’s a Cure.

Saye Alex. Edmison, of Roseneath, Ont.: “I have been troubled with catarrh

for several years and snftered very much. No end of remedies were used, but I can

honestly suy that Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder is the only remedy I have used that has given permanent relief. It bas in my case cured the disease. For sale by Dr S W Dodd and Geo E Hughes.

oo

Atbur Orton, the Tichborne claimant, died recently in London.

-_

Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes

Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all caves of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes and epeedily effects a cure.It isa peerless, remedy for palpitation, shortness of breath, emothering spelis, pain in left side, and al! symp'oms of a Diseased Meart. One dose convinces, Sold by Pr.S. W. Dodd and Geo. E. Hughes.

et 0 et

Loxpoy, April 7,.—The first through d- luxe to be despatched direct to Tomsk over the Siberian line, which ina few years will run to Port Arthur, is finished. It is composed of feur splendid cars built at Moscow, as open saloon dining cer, bathroom, library, telephones, electric lighting, refrerators, ventilating apparatus, piano, chese, and means for gymnastic

exercise. Nothing like it has ever been eeen ou @ Russian railroad. Lerrers or ADMINISTRATISN. ~ The

Boson correspondent of the St. John Sun says: A hearing on a petition for the granting of letters of administration on the estate of Elizabeth Staples, late of Newton, to Oliver Ratteubury, of Charlottetown, will be held in tbe Middlesex probate court, Cambridge, Mass on April 12.

Is the time when you should take a Spring Medicine to purify your blood, steady nerves and perfect digestion. Uhat scrofulous taint, that skin trou- ficulty,that bilious tendency, that all cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Give this medicine a fair trial and you will what we say, but what the people who are cured say, which prove that Sarsaparilla &,°° 2 p Spring Medi- ’ : cure Liver Ills: easy to Hood s Pills take, easy to operate. 280. treats CHRONIC DISEASES by the Salis- bury method of persistent self-help, in ous. inteligent treatmentin person er by letier insures Minimum of suffer- cane. Avoid attempts unaided. And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL. Twenty years practice in N. Y. City. DDRESS: CHARLOTTETOWN, P E I, CANA Aapemedotions reserved for patients,

| Bee OV give you good appetite, sound sleep, ble, that liver dif- tired feeling, are realize its positive merit. It is not eine. C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. i es causes from the blood. Cot- and Maximum of cure possible in Graduate of N.Y. University — registe rad in U.S, and Canada, A. rice Victoria Row. mces On applieation.

HO!

FOoR-==>

THE KLO

ee en

That is the country of gold; buat ir where food is scarce and expensive, aad i: requi | where ordinary rations are too burdensome to tae tp The food preparations suited better than al] oth Ry country, are prepared by MeT8 for aig

BOVRIL cues

30 Farrivgéon St., London, England,

is algo a

27 St. Peters, Montreal, p They put up their goods in the smallest

the lightest possible weight, and the most ConVenient for transportation. Their preparations include |

BOVRIL, in tins or boities, JONSTON'S Pupp BEEF. DESSICCATED and

DENIED POTATOES and other VE@R. TABLES, SOUP NOBULES. LIME JUICE NODULES,

and

And numerous other condensed food rreparatioas, al j sib] a pensible to

Explorers, Mining Prospecters and 9p M

RAZA IAN ZAIN ZAR ARN ZAR ARNE CU ts AS AS AS AS AS AS WSUS AS ASUS US UES USTED ORE te. SZ i ar se

\ MK Se ee * ¢ THAT OVERC = OAT

. a Q SSCOese#0CSS Geesooneeooee x 3 IS TOO HEAVY; mM 4 CeC000-ceeneewoeesense } = EE. 3% —6vSSe YH 9 There’s bo comfort in wearing a winter over- 9 a “as 6 coat there spring days. a Fh aS 3 Have aSvYLisa spring eoat. Bi, S% 4 We want to ¢how you chat new line of epring se 2 @ Overcoatings. For instance those handaome vers : s% é etians in fawn, brown, slate and light greys. pate eta Me @ NorTHine to see them and but Litrie to own them, se se 0 # ay 9

A « ¢John McLeod & Co, 3 ¢ s% A oy . * iN oS Me 8 _ > i “ae SARTORIAL ARTISTS AV 6 SES MA SNS SEM MEM SM Me SS SMS Mes Me Me = ak AP USAT ASAE AS UP AE AE AUS USE AS AS EUS x a

2 ee ret Pm er

Reasons Why You Should Bay

eli,

We do not want to blow.

But just to let you know

The very latest news

About our Boots and Shoes. They are right in st; le and price, And fit you, Ob! so nice!

If sou want to cut a dash,

Come and buy frou us for cash,

Yroecks & Wa

North Side Market Spuare

a _—-

hur New CLOTHING i

IS ALL RIGHT |

Good Material, well made, marked low to sell quick, ee oh satisfaction. Already every one who wanted, and saw oUF ; and expressed their entire satisfaction. k cand we You will want a suit this spring. Come in and look, s you will buy. foe Splendid line of English and American Hats just M+

ge Ses

ll el

J. B. Macdonald &C

The Best Place to Buy Your Clothing alt

er