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The Wall Paper Men.

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git subscriber offers for sale this valu- * farm, containing about 66 acres, "hich areal) cleared and in @ high state of Cultivation, On the premises there in a fine dwelling pose andix ont buildings, suitable for farming purposes, his property is situated on Mt Edward fad, about 1} miles from the city, avd Yde from £t Dunstan’s College, and

Ped for modern tarming. F ] Heftculars apply to rming or fuller

C. BENOIT,

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THE DAIT.Y EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 3, 1897.

NATURE'S LESSON,

The pink apple blossom is just out of reach, Though you stand on the tips of your toes — ,

A lesson has Nature she wishes to teach, You will leara it before autumn goes,

Strive not for the blossom, defeat,

But patiently wait for a while —

Ali things come in time—and tre moments

nor weep at

are fleet, Soen yourfrown will give place to a smile.

The blossoms will die, but the good fruit will grow, It wil! ripen iv sun and in rain, The weight of the apple will bend the bow low And the waiting will be to your gain.

Seek not the bright buds that will fade in a day,

But await the sweet fraic God will send;

The buds may be nigh aad be out of your

way, While the boughs at the harvest will bend. — Flavel Scott Mines in May Ladies’ Home Sournal,

YOUNG MEN'S DEBATING SOCIETY.

The last debate of this society for the. present term was held a few evenings ago, when the members met and discussed the

question, “would it benefit Canada to be annexed to the United States?” Mr. Edward J. Carricr presided over the

meeting. Messrs. Maicolm Mcleod and David Fesirclough argued in favor of aunexation, Claiming that it would benefit Canadain wany ways.

Meesrs. R. E. Mutch, E.C. Nelson and Seymour Young, who believed that Canada should be for the Canadians, and not for the Yankees, handled the aunexation theory w.thout gloves. They di-cussed everv pha: e of the question, and in speech- es that would be worthy of parliamentary debaters, proved very clearly that annexa- tion, instead of benefiting Canada, would simply prove her ruin. As the speakers went on eloquently describing Canada’s greatnese, her prosperity since 1878, her glorious prospects of une day becoming one of the great nations of the earth, and the loyalty and love of our penple for Our Queen, who rules’- over the greatest Empire on earth, they were e ithusiasticaily cheered by the members. The speakers on the opposite side had sooken despairingly of Canada, but they should not be down hearted over tue fact that she is today being scourged by an “epidemic” of gritisin; we were attacked here afew years ago by small pox “epi:

demic” but it was wiped out and in " few months time our electors will wipe out a worre

“epidemic” from our House of Assembly. true, the whole Dominion trembles under the whip of [arte & Co., but it can only be for » short time, fur when our modern Pharohbs appeal tu the people again, with an idlitional record of incapacity, decep- tion, extravagance and corruption, they will once more be consigned to “cold storage” and their party anthem “Boodle is boodle”’ or “B. siness is business” will te heard io public no mo-e; and then with good government once more Canada will resume her wonted prosperity.

The discussion ended the chairman

gave his decision against annexation. A vote of thanks of the meeting was then tendered Mr. Carrier to which he

responded ina few well chosen words. The members then gave three hearty cheers each for their President and Vice- President, Messrs. E. C. Nelson and E. J. Carrier, and their Secretary and Treas- urer, R. E. Mutch and Seymour Young. A member then proposed “ three cheers for the downfall of the Peter’s boodle brigade government.” This aroused the enthasiasm of the members to its highest pitch, and th owing their hats in the air they sent upcheer after cheer as they thought of the coming election, when our incapable and extravagant rulers will go lown before the storm of wrath and indig- nation that will fall upon them. Three British cheers were given forthe Queen, and the meeting adjourned, the members to meet again at the call of the Executive Committee. Rex. Earnecliffe, April 30, 1897.

-_———

LOSS OF APPETITE. ‘Those who have lost appetite. who have difficulty after eating. and who suffer from nervous exhaustion, wil! derive great benefit by using “ Wyeth’a Liquid Malt Extract,.”’ It produces a relish fer food,

sanexeelient digestive agent, and jortifies nd strengthens the system.

RIDE A STEARNS

AND BE CONTENT.

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FIRST OF THE SEASON.

New Rods. Reels. «Baird's Hand-tied Flies made for : eddin Bros. only.”

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REDDIN BROTHERS

Opposite P. O.

MAY MAGAZINE». Ladies’ Home Journal,

The May Ladies’ Hom» Journal uniquely reflects the sentiment acd spirit of spring. “In An Old Fasivo ved Garden” tairly emits the seasons f.agraut flavor, as uo other cOnt:ibutions in prose and ver-e. Hon. John Kussel Young recalls tbe notable incidents—fetes, receptions and pageants, ete.—of General Grant’s memor- able tour of the world, and ex-President Harrison gives highly interestivg glimpses of the President's home and home life in an article on “Che Domestic Side of the White House”’—the concluding one of his admirable series. Edward W. Bok editor lally presents the realiy practical side of the cru-ade against the slaughter of birds for their plumage, and forcibly protests against the peruicious habit of spittiog in public places. A reminiscent article by Mr-. Raymond Maude, ‘Mv Mother as I Recal) Her,’ gives some deligntful glimp- ses of the personal siae of Jenny Lind, especially of her home life.

Herbert D Ward’s serial, “The Burfilar Who Moved Paradise,” reaches its conclu- sion, maintaining its quaint humor to the end. Also in the lighter vein are a remarkably well-drawn character sketch, Old Gabe Carter’s Company,” and the -econd of “The Colouel aod Me” papers. Dwight L. Moody, in his Bible Class lesson, writes on ‘' Faith” with characteris- tic directness. Besides Mrs. S. T. Rorer’s most helpful article on cooking and her solution of puzzling household problems are valuable papers on ‘Travelling with Children in Summer,” “Unique Moderate Cost Outings,” “Girls’ Letters,” summer gowns, waists, bodices and parasols, “The Wild Garden and Rockery,” aod many others brimful of practical. wisdom. In br ef, the May Journal contemplates direct- ly and practical'y every feature of home life,and appeals to every member of the hou-ehold. Among its notable art features are the dainy cover by Howard Pyle, and Alice Barber Stephens’ drawing of “The Woman in the Home,” the third of her “American Woman” series. By the Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia. One doilar per year .

Charity inJudging Character.

Hasty judgment of the actions of others is dangerous avd often unjust. We measure too much by some supertic:al appearauce, and condemn hastily, when, if we but knew aud understood the motives and reasons, we would warmly approve. We sometimes say of some one, “That pain, sorrow or luss has not deeply affected bim.” But we do not know. It is like the death of a tew of the soldiers in front of a regiment. The broken ranks close up again into the solid phalanx and the Joss is not apparent. There may be no disorganization, no sur- render, no craving for pity, vo display of despair. It is like Sthe calm, dazzling play of the waves warmed by the morning’s suo after a night of storm and disaster. There is no sign of the wreck; the tide has carried the dehrie away far out on the ocean; the treacherous water has swallowed all signs and tokens of the uight’s awful work. We ree only the fairness of .ne morning, not the suffering of the night. Let us be charitable in our judgment aad condemn vot when we do not know.—William George Jordan in Muy Ladies’ Home Journal.

«2+ +e

* Tarirr Cnances.—The promptness wita which a change of the tariff affects the prices of an article could hardiy be more fully er better described than by that of window shades. Before Mr. Foster had replied to Mr. Fielding’s speech, even before the Ma! and Empire had ‘printed the full text of the schedule, the well- known firm of Menzie, Turner & Company, the king shade cloth manufacturers of the Dominion, had mailed to all dea ers in their line from the Atlantic to the Pacific revised prices suffisiently low to prevent the importation of shade goods. it is not yet known what other manufacturers in this line may do, as the above firm claim to bave very considerable advantages in their system and appliances used in the manufacture of these goods over that of any competitor in the Dominion; but it vecessarily follows that they must do like wise.—Toronto Globe, April 27th.”

The above taken from Satur lay evening's Patriot isafair sampleof the way grit tau - der is prepared. In the first place the firm 1e- ferred to are not the king of window shace manufacturers by any means. But this 8 not the point. The reduction referred to is only five cents per dozen on mounted window shades; that is lese than one baif cent for a complete shade and rolier for a window 6ft. by 3ft. Will the Patriot tel us how much cheaper the retailer will make his price in this case as a result of the new free trade tariff recently brought down.

>

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Eureka Hotel, Water St P.E.1—75 25 w.

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Manufacturers

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Beer Bros. for Dress Goode. Recurar Meerrixe of Victoria Division to-night. Tne Sraniey has been taken off the Charlottetowa-Pictou route.

Y.M C. A.—The Executive Committee of the Y. M. C. A. will meet in the parlor tonight at 8 o'clock.

Exeineers.—Recruit class of Charlotte- town Engineers will meet at the armory tonight at 7.30.

H. B. C.—Regular meeting Hillsborough Boati .g Club this evening a 8 o’clock. Al! mem bers requested to attend.

anivitllicuene

Tue Sreamer Jacques Cartier will leave Powoal Wharf tomorrow, Wednesda, and Thursday as usual in the past,

Aw Arrraction.—-Dr. Maloney’s Cornet solo will be one of the attractions at the Demorest medal conte-t tomorrow evening.

Tue Currew Bewt was sounded at nine o'clock on Saturday night. It will be sounded each evening at that hour until the month of November.

A Beavtirc, Wueei.—A very beautiful ‘Red Bird” Ladies’ Racer is on exhibi- tion in Prowse Bros’. window. The wheel is very light, weighing less than twenty pounds, and is intendei for road use. It isi ndeed a work of art.

a a

Wast tHe Scorr Acr.—A petition is being circulated jor signatures with a view of getting the Scott Act in Kent County, N. B. Nine copies of the petition are in the hauds of prominent men in the different parisbes. Qne has already about forty nemes.— Review.

Comitrep TO THE EARTH.—Yesterday afternoon all that was mortal of Mr. Char- les Moore, one of the most faithful and efficient drivers in the railway employ, was committed tothe earth at Georgetown. The funeral procession was one of the largest ever seen there, the turnout of the deceased’s friends at that place being

cfupplemented by four car-loads from Charlottetown. There were a great many

floral offerings including tributes from the Order of Railway Conductors, the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brother- hood of Firemen, and the Urder of Train- men. Mr. Moore resided in Char- lottetown for many years, and made bosts of friends, His death is deeply re- gretted by all who enjoyed his acqutint- ence. wnntichalinteiinl

Drunkexness ABout Town.—There has been more than usual drunkenness about toe city of late, On Saturday evening, in the vicinity of Water Street, a crowd of drunken men caused much annoyance to people in that vicinity, and last night about eleven o’clock the nuisance was r peated by anotber diunkea crowd. Yesterday afternoon a young .man was ob-erved going down Great George Street very mrch under the influence of liquor. Thee are only a_ few instances. The drunkenness is no} con- fined to the section of the city to which reference has been made. From other parts of the towo similar stories come. It reems that notwithstanding all the talk about the enforcement of the Scott Act intoxicating liquors are sold and drunken- ness abounds.

PERSONAL.

Senator Macdonald lef: for Ottawa this morning.

Dr.S. R. Jenkins has returned from New York.

Dr. Stewart, of Georgetown, is at tle Hotel Davies.

Mr. Charles P. Rice, of Montreal, is at the Qre-n Hotel

Mr. Eardley Hyndman returned from Montreal on Saturday evening.

Mr. F. W. Hyndman returned from Ottawa on Saturday evening.

Mr. C. F. Gorham, of Halifax, is among the I. test arrivals at the Queen Hotel.

Miss Lanra Howard left this mo ning for Boston to resume her mu< ca’ studies.

Mr. Harry Bavfield. now of Moucton, «pent Sunday with his parentsord friends.

John Yeo,M. P, spent S nd vy at the Hote! Davies. He lett for Ott:wa this mornivg

Mr. Allen Parsons, the well-known commercial traveller, is at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. Emerson Wood, the Christy hat mao, arrived here on Saturday evening. He is at the Hotel Davies.

Stipendiary Msgistrate Haezard is reported somewhat better to-day, but hevis stil! unable to leave his house.

Hon. B. Rogers, Alberton. was on Satur- day sworn in @ member of the Executive Conncil in the place of the late Hoa. Alex- ander Laird.

It is pleasing to learn that Hon. D. Gor- don, who was compelled to return to his home in Ce rgetcwn n Frid y <n account of indisposition is weiter to—iay and hopes to be all right again in the course of a day or two.

Dr. and Mrs. Wright, of Auke’and, New Zealand, are visiting Hon. Daniel Davies and wife, Charlottetown. They will leave shortly for England to be present at the celebration of the Queen’s Diamond Jubi- lee.

Curtains for the parlor, curtains for the bedroom. The turnover in this section swells by leaps and bounds. Every pair in the fixture, of which there are many hundreds, is the production of this season. There are therefore fresh and up-to-date in design, and having the pure uofilled finish, can be recommended for wear. From 49c to $1,00 gets a good curtain.— Jas. Paton & Co,

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

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oot THM)

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Think it over. = ‘Chink this over too ‘hat descrip- tions are cheaper than materials Be sure the shoes you buy are as good as you’re made to be- lieve they are. Our Men’s $3 Calt Boot is fully as good as we claim itto be. See it.

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Plenty of good fresh Oysters, by the quart and haif shell Please‘leaver urders in the forenoon All orders promptly attended to

ENOCH CARMODY, Same old Stand, ridney sireet 105—lwk

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Crawford's and Crescents

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For cash—a Dis- count of five dol- lars off any wheel,

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Strawberry Plants,

VW ell-rooted strawberry plants of suite able varieties for our ‘oil and clima’e, Also hardy varieties of Raspberry ard Black berrv canes for eale.

Orders by mail prompt!y ettended to.

FRANKLIN BOVYER, Lot 48. P. O. Addres, Box 34, Ch’,cwn, April 30—dy 31 & wky Lin,

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