.*

ot

am ih AL:

SroeweseVsesoes

Ne

that is what our Oatcake is like. Dont you want a lL to-night? Ours is made

st e208

from new meal by a bak- er who knows how, and the price is only 12¢ Ib,

Telephone 95.

dp. STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY

# Bakes Best Bread.

fga wees eesoee

TWOULD BE A HANDSOME ROOM

If it wasn’t for the old wall paper. Dingy—torn here and there — pattern hardly plain enongh to be 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

=~ %4 oe > mc 242008 @ @ a 2 2]e 2 es oe 2 eo 2 2 2 2 2 @ @ eS

make beauty.”

“The Wall Paper Men”

MOORE & McLEOD.

Telephone 49.

YOu GA HAVE THEN

Unless they fit you. What? Why 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 PF. HUTCUWESON

Jeweler and Optician. Opposite J. D. McLeod’s.

PITY suri

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 yout printing,

J. D. TAYLOR

Printer & BooxpinpER Queen St....

| FOR SALE. Valuable Property.

The plovserty on Queen £+., known a8 the

| SITY HARDWARE STORE = |

_ together with two warehcuses in the | ear, Entrance 16 ft wide to the | van rear from Sydney St. This aed ap priees the land in the Pies :e. Macdonald’s, Hugh Men ishans, D. A. Bruce's, Prowse Brow a Ste . ey Bros, stores, The build 3 18 newly built, and in the best of

repair roll ff | pa and well fitted throughout. eeniy on the premises,

%—dy2aw 15 kw,

'

4 rt

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CAIARLOTTETOWN,

MULTUM IN) PARYVO,

INTERESTING NEWS NOTES SELECT- ED FOR THE EXAMINER.

Several lives have been lost in the Mis- sissippi flvods.

A messenger boy was knocked down and robbed of $3,500 in a Chicayo street a few daygago. :

_ Michel Davitt, M.P., arrived in New York iast week, fe says bis mission is a private one.

Five ranchmen from Mitchell’s Bottoms, Western Nebraska, perished in a blizzard while attempting to dr ve toCheyenne. It is feared that many others have perished.

Noah Raby, an inmate of the poor farm of Piscatawny Township, N. J., celebrated bis }25th birthdsy afew days ago. He has been and drinkiog since childhood.

Rev. Danie! C. Potier, cf New York, is being sued for absolute divorce. The principal corespondent is Julia Rossa, superintendent of a young woman’s mis- siou and bibie class.

smoking

Still they come. Messrs. J. B. Noxon, of Toronto, D. A. Lafortune, of Montreal, and O. K. Fraser, of Brockville, have been appointed a commission to investigate St. Vincent de Paul Peritentiary.

Cremation is making progress in Great Britain. Fazilities for incineration have now been provided at Manchester and Glasgow, as well as at Woking, and every year the number of bodies disposed of by that process is increasing.

Trouble has arisen between the Grand Tryok and Canadian Pacific railwave, owing to the new tariff of passenger rates tothe Kootenay district issued by the Grand Trunk, aud a rate war is threatened.

The fous year old son of John Phillips, of Wentworth, N.S, was burned to death one day Jast week. Mr. Phillips went out to feed his cattle, and during his absence the little fellow in some way set fire to his clothing. He only lived a few minutes.

Word comes from Madrid. that the gov- ernment has cabled Captain Genera] Wey- ler, instructing him to introduce into the administration of affairs in Cuba the reforms which the cabinet recently agreed to institute in that island. The Epeca, a semi-official organ, says that negotiations for the restoration of peace in Cuba are in progress, vith every prospect of succecsful conclusion.

The London Globe publishes a despatch from Shanghai stating tbat a serious rivt occurred there owing to the action of the foreign counsv] in increasing the head tax upon barrow coolies. British, Russian ard United States warships at Shapghai landed detachments of marines and blue- jackets to quell the disturbances. Euro- pean voluuieers were put under arms, in which state they are kept. Several rioters and a number of foreigners were killed daring the rioting. The French consul refused to co-operate with other foreign representatives in restoring order.

Juan N. Contreras, the noted astronomer and earthquake prophet, bas made the following prognosticaton: Earthquakes will occur duriog the first two weeks of April in the zone comprising Vera Cruz aud Mexico and in Oaxaca, Guerriro aud Colima on Apri! 10. Heavy nerthers will blow at Vera Cruz and Tampico from the fifth to the seventh with the possibility of rain from the 12th to the 14th. Kartb- quakes are avnounced for the second half of April with heavy gales and rains along the gulf coast.

—we

COMPLAINT AT SAVAGE HARBOR.

ee

The New Settlement Road that was to be opened to the public on the first of May, 1897, is vet to be sold. From the south side of the bridge, that is across the pood to the old road, nothing has been done te it, with the exception of afew loadsa of stone dumped in the mud bole Jast fall by the Supervisor. The bridge across the pond will be open to travel on the first of May. Itis« to be hoped the Government will see that there is some kind of a trans— fer to connect the people from the south side of the bridge across the mad hole and ditches tothe public road and save ex- pense, asthe people cannot be «hut out from the public road. Come, Mr. Pre- mier, sbake up your officials and head them to duty asia duty bound. We see another election in sight.

Oxe or tHe Saver Crt. LEE

Circumstances Alter Cases.

Mr. McCarthy - John, how do you like this appeal to Rome?

Mr. Chariton—J like it well.

Mr. McCarthy—Yon did not care for it in the Jesuit case.

Mr. Charlton—Ab. but it wasa differert Pope.

Mr. McCarthy—Not at all; seme Pope; same care over again.

Mr. Charlton— Well, there’a something different; itis a different Government at Oitawa, anyway.— Mail and Empire.

—_—

Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction 2e a pound. Jehnson & Johnson.

«Business is Business ”

Sir Charles— Wouldn’t it be a good idea to have the tariff first and the franchise after? It would help the people.

Mr. Laurier—ook here, Sir Charles, we're vot in cffice to help the people; we’re in office to help ourselves.— Mail and Empire.

NeMillan & Hornsby’s

FOR WALL PAPER ,

| ECHOES FROM THE LOBSTER FAC-

TORIES.

There is quitea boom in the lobster business this spring. Probably besau-e farming is getting to be such a poor business is the reason €0 many are intotLe lobster fishing.

At East Point there are three packing factcr es inside a mile’s distance besides three boiliag places. Murphy’. factory 8 in operation es is also Leslies Bros. factory and Morrow’s, with several sma!l- er factories bes des these larger ones. It is difficult to see where the tishermen are to find room to set their traps.

At North Late McLean’s big factory is being mae ready, and a little further east is a boiling pleee. Atampbell’s Cove a mile or two farther west, are thetwo large factories of Cariton & Sons and Morrow & Co., and another new factory is being pat up this spring by Sterns & Co. Ail there factories are bunched to,ether.

Two miles wert, at Bayfield, Meesrs. Matthew & McLean’s factory is being got ready. ‘This is an exteasive factory. A mile west at Rock Barra is another tactory owned and operated by Angus B M:Don- ald and Messrs. McDcnald & McEachern. This factory employs four boats. Two miles west at Black Bush, Mr. Herman McDonald’s factory, recently operated by Lestie Bros., will be operated by Messrs. McDonald & McPachern this spring as last.

Further west is Messrs. McDonald & McEachern’s big central packing factory. This factory puts up an average of 1L0Qu cases avear. Two miles west along the North Side at Hay River, are two new tuctories going up along side each other. One by Messrs. McRae & Haszard and the other bv Mitchell & Co.

At Bay River, a mile turther west is a factory owned by McDonald & McWachera and in every mile from that we-t to Sc. Peters there ix a lobster factory. This is certainly a great industry and forms a basis for capitalists to invest money early in the season. It enables many a farmer along the north side to put in a good crop. It furnishes a large amount of the very best fertilizer for farm crops, snd as it furnishes the very earliest investmeut for money makesastir in the uvuaually dali montis of April and May. Success to the fisheries.

>

APRIL MAGAZINES.

Canadian Magazine.—An Easter Number,

A special cover, a colored frovtispiec? and av increas-d number of illustravious distinguish the Easter number of “The Canadian Magezine.” Madge Merton con- tributes an Easter story; and Mrs. Craw- ford, the famous Paris correspondent of the London News., writes of th+ peculiar customs in connection with Easter in Paris. Both there contributions are illus- trated. Besides these there are five other complete stories, three of which are illus— trated. A most attractive article is the one on Nansen, by Fritz Hope, whieh is

embellished with ten very fine illustrations. Dovald MzCaiz writes of Alexander McLachlan, the’ § de-

ceased Canadian poet; W. ‘lobin, Deputy Surgeun- General, gives a plan for reorganization of * The Militia Medical Service”; S.J. McLean writes “ Social Amelioration and the University Settlement”; G. E.Mc Craney wrijies of the proposed Victoria Day as a pernament t oliday on the 24th of May; Dr. Ferguson

gives some information concerning the Indian plague; David Christie

Murray tells some interesting things about Kipling; while Herbert H. Gowen de- scribes very a curately a botanical trip up one of the most important mountains ot British Columbia. The March Review of Reviews ravs: ‘1 really must congrato- late our Canadian contemporary, The Can- adian Magazine, apon the rapid stride it has taken to the leading position in the magazine world. Altogether The Cana- dian Magazine is cne of tho-e which have made mort progress of late vears.”

The Nationaal Magazine’

For Apri hss for its leading article a very timely aud interesting oue entitled “The Story of an Armenian Refugee.” = It is the first illustrated account of the recent Armenian massacres to appear in any magazine, and the illustrations ere from photographs taken .by the writer just provious to his escape from the country during the Turkish treacheries. The article, however, in the April National that will attract the greatest number of readers is “Some Recollections of the Century,”by Dr. Edward Everett Hale. This paper is the opening oae of a serial that will give in a chatty, anecdotal and qnietly humorous manner Dr. Hale’s reminiscences of some of the most inter- esting phases of American |)fe during the past threescore years. An_ illustrated article that cannot prove otherwise than unusually attractive among the art circles is entitled “Chicago Artists and Their Work.” by 8.H Hayes. The sixth chapter of the now widely popular religions serial ‘Christ and his time,” by Dollas Lore Sharp. is included in the current issue. Two other illustrated articles are; “ An Incident of the late war,” by S. S. Weatherly, and “A President’s Love Affair,” by Gabriel Boquie ; the latter a sketchi of that period of Andrew Johueon’s life which he spent in South Caroline, dealing with some hitherto unfamiliar aspects of the time when he was a tailor and a loyer. The short stories of the April issue are as usual bright and attractive reading. They include; “ The Madness of Sur Birbel Sahad,” by Helen F. Hunt- ington; “Siater Aimee ,” by Abbie Farwell Browr; * Un Patite Chanteuse,” by Ella Shearmen Partridge; “Miss Penelope’s Pension,” by Anna B. Patten; and “Grass Pinks,” by Lucy W. Morris. These, with the regular literary and fashion depart- ments, complete an excellent number.

Health and vigor are essential for enccess. Therefore :nake yourself strong

and healthy by taking Hood’s Sarsapa- rijla,

THE KING OF MAN-KILLERS

Eright’s Diseasa of the Kidneys Baffled the World’s Most Kminent Medical Au-

ee ee

DODD'S KIDWEY PILLS |

Came to the Rescue and Deliv-— ery of Mankind, stopping for- ever the deadly assaults of Lite’s most Insidious Foc.

i Men are dropping from the ranks every-| where. Cut down in the flower of youth or the fruitage of manliood by that ruth-

less destroyer—Brighi’s Disease of the Kidneys,

Only a few days ago Sir Hercules Rol- inson, the doughty Governor of Cape Colony, was forced to resign that post becauce of encroaching Bright’s disease.

Hardly had his successor been « ppointe 1)

when the wires !rought tidings of the death of William P. St. John, a New York

the treasurer of the National Dewocratic party during tue late-t national campaigo. Bright’s Disease carried him off. lt bas killed manv better men than most of us. So has Diabetes, its twin curse. Yet there is one curs (and only one),

ee

Bright’s Disease. L-t these testimonials | bear witness:

Mr. Frep Carsrexs, Palmerston, Oat., | ays:-~*‘After many years suffering with | Bright’s Disease, lam avew man, crred} by using three boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Fills.”

Mz. F. H. Grovix, Ottawa, Ont., save: “Dodd’s Kidney Pills have been a godsend to me as they have cured me of Bright's; Disease of the Kidneys.”

S. G. Moore, King St, London, Ont.,: says: ‘After taking a few boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills lam as well as ever in mv

Disease.”

Mr.Cuas T. Bre, Garryowen P. O., Ont., says: “For the past three years bave suffered of Diabetes, but noticing cures published [ have used Dodd’s Kidney Pills which have perfectly cured me.”

DODD’S KIDNEY PIs are for sale

by druggists everywhere, and by the Dodd’s Medicine Co.,Toronto, Ont. Price 50 cents a box. SUCCESSFUL BASKET SOCIAL- The basket social and entertainment

which was held in west St. Pete:’s Schvol on March 22nd,was in every respect @ great success. The evening bein g favorable the schuol was crowded to .ts utmost capacity by an intelligent and appreciative audieuce who had come to spend an evening of social enjoyment. The programme which consisted of choruses, solos, duetts, recita- tions, stump speeches and _ side-splituing dialogues was excellently rendered, reflect- ing greatcredit ov the musical and literary talent of the community. Dancing the sword was among the attractions and was highly appreciated. During the sale of baskets the thorough appreciation of the entertainment was shown by the liveiy and generous bidding. The proceeds which amount to upwards of $5i, goto the im- provement of the school. The committee desire 10 express their thanks to all who assisted in making the entertainment a success,

D:. Smith, physician in charge of the Tracadie leprosy hospital, has goce to Winnipeg to take charge of twoor three leprory victims whe were recently dis- covered arnong the Icelandic settlers in the vicinity of that city.

CSET IO.

2, ee ee ee * 55% “> >209°9 6°48 °t © BORCCE COO BO8 OUR O88 FOU 86) B88 UL BOG:

USE -ma¢ alby’s

£58

aretetets Fea ta 5 a tae tea te tet ate tera

2,2

80 9 @. & é ; Reet eset eth

C ¢€

rs

; Own |; | Soap} °% 2° “ oy my o “3 i +5 , e “ and you'll c “ know why we = 5 recommend it

5 cw

BE SURE AND GET THE GENUINE.

GY fre Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs.

e+ +8. ~elelele

atete

ee eee - SN cen

” ~

Taek a leat k ate eels

Montreal.

858, e eet eU 8 te

a0 3834 ¢

OE NN EN te Nee ee ae

life, despairing of recovery from Bright's |

“square foot of surface. « -e

| Walker’s Corner

banker, and remembered by everyone as GRAVEL ROOFING A SPECIALTY.

that never failed in cases of Dabeves and} _

————

Half a cent buys enough

| | 'Suerwin- Witiiams Paint JHE BEST thorities until for

APRIL 8, §1897.

USK —~wah-

ci Sherwin-Williams Liquid Paint

MADE

Zwo coats on one

SOs *Sesesedsst

SIMON WW CRABBE

134 STOVES HARDWARE

Are Xocu 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 compieting all your arrangements,

Would Like to Quote you Prices, and, if you Wish. Furaish yon With Plans and Specifications.

Have the latest and best facilities for turning out first-class work. Factory is equipp- ed with steam power, and alljobbing work is done promptly. Careful attention given to all work and reasonable prices charged.

cM. W. HARPER, Contractor and Builder.

Factory on Fitzroy St. east, between {Weymouth and Cumberland Sts. P, O. Box 218

——

+ Daily 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 garments, Gu:ranteed.

D. A. Bruce,

Sprin g

The Only Bicycle Sold

On P. E, Island last season that does not show the wear on bearings is the E, & D. :

Evans & Dodge

The Only Bicycle sold 02 this Island last year

that at the end of season the oil was not discolored—

was the B. & D.

S hese two points prove that no dust gets at the bear- ings and that there is little or no friction, as if so the oil would be discolored.

Ask any repair man, or last years ridjers of @. & D. if tus 1s not So.

SEE 1887 SSMPLES.

The Ladies E &

His a Perfect Gem.

DAWSON esis.

FINK TAILORING..

a