THE DAILY EXAMINER Ee

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’ THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

és issued every Friday morning. It is made ap of matter which has appeared in the

Daily, and is a first-class newspaper, con- taining all the latest news. bscription

$1.00 a year.

BLACK DIAMOND LINE

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The S. S. Bonavista sailing f.om Mon~ trea!, Saturday Morning, May 7th, will be due at Charlottetown Tuesday morn- ing, May 10th, and will sail for St. John’s and Newfouaodland, carrying Horses, Cattle and Sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates. For further particulars as to freight and eage apply to

, ” PEAKS BROS & CO. Agents.

Ch’town, May 26th ’98 93 3i eod,

To Boston

COMMENCING MAY (0h.

rhe favorite S: 8. “HALI- FAX” will leave Charlotte- town for Roston

Every Tuesday, at 1 p. m. calling at Hawkesbury ard Halifax.

RETURNING

leave Boston every Saturday at noon. Passengers leaveing Ch’*own ednesday morning via _ Pic- tou, can make close connec- tion at Halifax with

S. S. “HALIFAX.” Sailing Wednesday evening at 11

p.f{m. Tickets for sale by P. E. I. Railway Charlottetown Navagation Co., and by W. W. Clarke. H,. L, CHIPMAN, Can. Agt. Halifax N.S.

TO PICTOU.

The Steamer PRINCESS will leav: Oh’town Steam Nav. Co. whart ever) morning at seven o’clock, local, for Pic- tou, connecting with train for Halifax & , Returning about | p. m. on arrival of day train from Halifax.

By order F. W. HALES, Sec’y C. 8S. N. Co., Lid. S4 tf

FOR SALE OR TO LET: ‘That most desirable businesss stand, situated on Kent Street, be- ween Prince and Great George. This property was ovcupied for so ne

years past by the late J. A. Cameron,

as a watch and jewelry store and

dwelling, For particulars apyly to D, STEWART, Baker, Kent Street

FOR SALE OR TO LRT.

That well known business Hotel on Richmond Street, near the market.

This Hotel conta‘ns about twenty good rooms and shop, all in good repair. Good stabling for thirty horses, with large yard im coanection,

drply to THOMAS CAMPBELL

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81—d&w

FOR SALE

Toai-valuable 10 acre lot situated op- posite the Quarrie, on Mt. Ed. Road. Apply to the office of

L. L. BEER.

63—

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 2, 1898.

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Magazines for May.

SCRIBNER’S.

The first teri us attempt to represent girls college life in magazine articles is begun in the May Scribner’s with “‘Under graduate Life at Wellesley,” by Abbe Carter Goodloe. This article has nothing to do with scholastic ideas or the problems of higher education, it pictures the life as one who has lived it sees ic. Miss Good- loe’s ekillas a writer was omply attested by the succesa of her “College Girls” stories. She exhibits here humor anda keen appreciation of the social side of the life of Weliesley—particularly as it is lived by “the large majority who take college sanely, and work when they work aad play when it is time to play.” Her pic- tureeque account of “Float Day,” “Tree Day,” the “Barn Swallows,” etc., is sup- plemented with a series of brilliant illus- trations by the Misses Cowles; Peixotto, Gilbert, and Rosenmever. The love story of Prince Kalonay and the A neriean beir ess comes welltothe fore in Richard Harding Davie’s serial “Tne King’s Jack~ al.” The bankrupt king is proving a mostamusing character.

Inthis instalmeat of “The Workere— The West,” Mr. Wyckoff pays a high cOmplimeut te the average policeman as ap efficient aid tothe poor man in time of trouble. He ia w shrewd judge of human nature and is seldombdeceived. Moreover, he is sympathetic and helpful, but uever sentimental. This chapter also contains a glimpse of Socialists, which will correct the false impreseions of many people. Respectable seriousness was their chief characteristic as Mr. Wyckolf found them. Leigh’s pictures continue to be remarkable specimens of reilsm. ,‘Tne Burgoyne Campaign and its Results” are the subject of this chapter of Renator Lodge’s “Story of the Revolation.” The Battles of Oriskany and Benniogton are described with great vigor, and pictured by Christy and Yohn, Howard Pyle’s picture of the burial of

of General Fraser is the fronntispiece of the number, Journalism has tound in Jesse Lynch

Williame a writer who can put is charac- ters into fiction with serious purpose.

Generally a “newspaper story” is simply the f:ame work for something melo-~

dramatic, treated flippantly or cynically, “The New Reporter,” by Mr. Williams

describes a series of vivid incidents, which make a reporter with a “nose for news” out of the young college graduate. How the young man feels about it, is the burden of the etory. This is one of a group of newspaper stories of which “The Stolen Story,” in the last Fiction Number, was the first. How the negroes were paralyzed with terror by the first outbreak of the Ku-Klux is described io the May instals ment of “Red Rock,”by Mr. Page,

THE NATIONAL.

The National Magazine for May has been received by Tue Examiner Be-« tween its covers are to be found several illustrated articles dealing with topics of the day besides the usual-complement of stories and yoetry. “In London with Caarles Dana Gibson” is the first article Mr. Gibson, during his reeent visit to London, hed his eyes very much open to the things thatare characteristic of the Londoners, and these things he has given usin his drawings of the artiele. A most timely sketch is ove under the title of “At the Sign of the Flay,” giving a good idea of the gauntlet through

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which a recruit must run in order to be & soldier or a sailor in Uncle Sam’s em~ ploy. Another arvicle of intense current interest is “With Gomez inthe Cuban Skirmiebee,” being an illustrated digest ofa field correspondent’s four month’s campaign with the leader of the Cuban Insurgent forces. Frederick de. L, Boota- Tucker, the head of the American branch of the Salyrtion Army, has an illustrated article on “Back to the Land” or the Farm Colony Plan of the Salvation Army. Music and opera lovers will find an artiele of rare interest under the title of “Some

Serofula « shake-Like

in its subtlety. It lies hidden for years in the ambush of the blood, and when it strikes it voids its venom alike on strength and beauty, disfiguring the one and undermining the other.

ueP’s Sapsaparilia

is a specific for scrofula in its worst and most malignant forms. Scrofula is a blood disease. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a blood purifying medicine. Mineral medicines only drive scrofula below the surface. Dr. J. C. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a vegetable remedy and it eradicates the disease. There is no remedy

for scrofula equal to Ayer’s Sarsa- parilla,

“T was cured of a long-standing case of scrofula by Dr. J. C. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The disease first manifested itself when I was a child, by breaking out in red blotches all over my body. I was not free from the trouble until I took several bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. That effected a per- — cure. —NMns. E. H. Syyper, Lehigh-

n, ta. Yee ee

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Memories of Leopold Damrosch” by Caroline A Powell. Ibsen eutbusiasts also will find & shoit sketch to their liking in Vance

Thom pson’s “Ibsen’s Johu Gabriel Bork- man,” asketch whieh deals incidentally also with New York’s tastes in the drama. Bibical readers wil] be attracted towards “4 Daughter of Moab” by Dr Charles A. Dickinson, an illustrated article on one of the most beautiful stories of woman’s friendships that the world has known. Altogether bright, clean and vigorous The National Magazine has established a stand- ard of excellence second to none other.

RAPPERS,

The leading feature of Harper’s Magat zine for May is “Awakened Russie,” the first ofa series of artce3 treatng Russia as a military power in the fore fromt of mod ero political and territcrial movements, by Julian Ralph; illustrated from drawings ty T. de Thuistrnp and Carlton T. Chapman aod from engravings by E. Schleditz. “The Travs-Isthmian Canal Problem” (with map) is oy Colonel William Laudlow U.S. A., chairman of the first Nicaraguan Commission. “East Side Considerations,” ia a Cheerful and sympathetic account of a lees -familiar side of New York Jife, by E. S. Martino, illustrated by W. A. Rogers. “Varallo and the Val Sesia” is an accoun | of a comparatively unknown Italian artist considered by high authorities to be Raph- ael’s superior, towhich is added agraphic sketch of life in an unexplored corner of Italy. It is by Edwin Lord Weeks, and is! illustrated from drawings by E. L. Week« aod from pbotograps. “Some Bywavs of the Brain,” second paper, by Andrew Wil-~ son, M.D., is # scientific explanation of characteristic brein procesves as disclosed by the latest investigations. “University Life inthe Middle Ages,” is by Professor W. T, Hewett, and is illuatrated by F. V. du Mond and A. B, Davies after old prints.

CANAMIAN HOME JOURNAL.

The Canadian Home Journal for May is another step ahead for its proprieters. Perhaps its most prominent feature is an article from the pen of Rev. Elliott 8. Rewe refuting Bok’s slander upon the Sunday-school. Dr. Bryce and Dr. Smuck contribute capital Lealth <rtic’es. Kate Westlake Yeigh writes of the Kootenay. The Women’s Canadian His- torical Society occupy a page, which is theirs permanently, inasmuch they have made the Journal their official organ. The life of Sir James LeMoine, with a portrait of himself and his home, Spencer Grange, Que. A handsome illustration of Longfele low’s poem, “It is not always Mar,” driwn for the Journal by Pau! Caron. “The Nine Sisters,” by Rose Clark, and “The Pantry Ghost” by Madeleine Geale are all well worthy of perusal, and the regular depart- ments are complete in every detail. Every family should read the Journal which bas & practical propesition to make to all. Canadian Home Journal, McKinnon Build- ing, Toronto.

———- 2 a Georgina.

The little lady shakes her head,

And vows that sLe will never wed:

But even while the tale she tells, There comes a seund of wedding-bells

Oh, you mav trust the fickle vane That only points to veer again,

But not the dainty little head That shakes io say she will not wed.

—Charles Henry Webb, in the May Scribner s. rr. A> A

DIED.

At Summerside on Saturday, April 36th at 6 a. m, Hon. William G. Strong aged 79,

At Marie, on the 17th ult., Lizzie, eldest daughter of the late Theophilus Webster, J.P. Though very il! for sev- eral months, and at times suffering re~ verely, her patience and resignation to the Divine will were unfailing. Her amiable and uoselfich disposition rendered her a favorite with all who bad the pleasure of her acquaintance, and her early removal by death is an aff ctiou felt notonly by her relations, but by the entire community, and it will be difficult to fill her place in the church, of which she was a cousistent member. She has passed from the spfter- ings of earth to the endless rest and glory of Heaven.

Sleep on, beloved, sleep and take thy

rest; Lay down thy head upon thy Saviour’s breast; We love thee well but Jesus loves thee best,— Goed night! Only “ Good night,” beloved, not “ Fare- well”! A little while and aj] His saints sali dwell Io hallowed union invisible,— Good night! or ee eee Sow?

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Moucton Times: It must have required a great amount of pluck on the part of the United States fleet to fire on Matanzas. There aré vo modern fortifications at Mat anzas ; any defences at al! at this point are of a temporary nature and would not bea serious menace to a modern war vesse! of the third~class.

—

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES

Crown and Bridge Work.

DR. J.P. MURRAY

155 Queen Street.

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MAY FESTIVAL

LYCEUM, CH’TOWN,

eoneseees FEE Ee linscotene

Sth and 10th of May

The Ladies of the difterent societies connected with Notre Dame Convent, in- tend holding a May Festival,

For the Beneiit of the Institution

on the above mentioned date, in the Ly- cenm. There will be refreshment, fruit and candy tables, also others, where a variety of ornameatal and useful articles will be disposed of. Nething will be left undone to make the Festival a grand success,

ADMISSION 10c.

Valuable Property wa SUCTION

I am instructed by 8, Geo. Thorne to sell%at auction, on

TUESDAY,

May 3rd, at 12 o’clook,

that very desirable property, situsted on the Lower Spring Park Road—head of Pownal Street. The house is in excellent condition, contains fine large shop, diving room, kitchen and pantry, and thirteen spacious and well finished rooms. Large frost-proof cellar, together with barn. The halls and rooms are all painted—with two exceptions. in fact everything is in first class condition, and affords an excellent chance for some one to do business; as it is av old established stand.

A portion of the purchase money may remain secured on the premises,

Terms a: sale.

E H. NORTON, Auctioneer

MONTREAL & QUEBEC

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SOURIS.

The Steamship Campana will call at Souris regularly once « fortnight during the present season. Sailing from Mon- irealon or about 25th April. Merchants ordering goods would do well to have them come by this line. For rates of freight or other particulars, enquire of

MATTHEW & McLEAN ¢ Agents at Souris

75—10i

KRELLBLEBGEBAAR

Our large stock of new Spring Goods is ready. . prettiness and great durability at unusual low prices. Come and get acquainted ¢

DRESS COODS

No doubt you've given ‘this dress goods matter much careful thought—so have we. you kindly eompare notes with us and see how near we have come to your conception of what the new dress ought to look like, and what it ovght to cost. best to please you in thir importamt matter of dress gcods choosing.

sFRING CAPES

There’s a beautiful collection of new spring capes for your inspection to-day. ard sick ups from this or that source {where painstaking is unknown, but carefully selected, carefully

Whether is the Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, Ornaments, Laces, Walking Hats, Wire Shapes Straw Shapes or Trimmed Hat or Bonnet you are thinking of.

New Hosiery, New Shirtwaists, New Neckwear, New Corsets, New Wrappers, New Dress Trimmings,

MONCTON TYVEEDS

PP’. Perkins & Co.,

LEAH DE

It is replete with unique

Will

You can depend upon our doing our level

Not half haz-

MILLINERY

Put our Millinery Department in

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SUNNYSIDE.

Our stock of Field and Garden Seeds is now complete, aud comprises everything that is required on the farm,

Wheat, Timothy, Clover, Vetehes, Peas, Marigold and Turnip Seed, all being"purchased from reliable growers,

FARM (WPLEMENTS

Consisting of plows, disc harrows and spring-tooth har rows in steel frame, wood frame and half wood and steel all fitted with narrow teeth, making them the lightest to haul, and the best cultiuator.

REPAIRS

For all Plows, etc, sold by us, always on hand. Corn Planters, Seed Boxes, Carriages, :

Express Waggons.

selling

Road Carts, Jump Seat and Also light Harness of the highest grade, low tor cash or short payments,

Finlayson McKinnon,

Terlizzick’s Corner.

_———)

FOR HOUSE CLEANING

Kalsomine in Various shades Alabastine in various shades Paint Remover

Varnish Wood Stains

Floor Paint

Sherwin William’s Liquid Paint Rose, Pink, Ultramarine Blue White Wash)Brushes

Gold Paint.

SIMON WW CRABBE

| Walker s Corner STOVES & KARDWARBE