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A 11L1ce BUN, -suitable occasion, and sold fer 10¢

LIGHT TASTY @|

tor any

pet dos

p. STEWART

ECLIPSE BAKERY

=~. ee * @ @ £60406 66074 24 2]

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Telephone 98, ¢ (

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Bakes Rest Bread. gs seeteete]llll

YOU WANT 1 SUCCEED-—

——

You must not waste time, but make every minute count, You can’t expect to do this without the assistance of vour watch. How about that little temekeeper, has it been running mauy ycars without cleaning, or has it stopped ! Bring it in to us, we know how to make it right again, that’s our business.

Your watch properly repaired and warranted,

W. W. WELLNER,

Jeweler

Up-to-date

Seeds

thoice Flower and Garden Vegetable Seeds.

Now readv......

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HASZARD & MOGRE

Fashionable Stationers.

Sunnyside....

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Z2Aaheeia bh & 2 = = = = =

THE PRICE

NEEDN'T p hp |

you from having your walls IW artistically decorated if you I buy » Wall Paper Here

Ih)»

We've handsome Wall ~

Papers at all prices. We have

no others at any price. We IN

have the one you want at the Ih

price you want to pay. Let’s ty |

send samples,

MOORE & McLEOD

The Wail Paper Men.

Come early,

Fi tettieeneen.

Girls Wanted To learn nannies Apply at

THE EXAMINER OFFICE

FP

—AT THE---

DENTAL PARLORS

North Side Queen Square.

fale 9 have your te-th extracted free of aby the neans cfeither general or

local anesthesia, All kinds of work done *alisfectorily.

DR. J. H. AYERS

THE DAILY

(Written for Tue EXxaMIner.] WELCOME! WELCOMF!

Winter has passed, springtime has come, King Winter is vanquished ;

Queen Summer glides gracefully Into ber throne.

Each barrier King Winter Had brought with his reign Is broken and battered; Ho! feeedom again!

Yes, the barriers are broken That bind beauty tight, Up she leaps jike a prisoner Who hails the dayiight,

And spreading Her beautiful tinted array, She laughs as she greets The sweet mouth of May.

Her white dimpled hands Are uplifted on high,

While she moulds out in beauty Yon arch—the blue sky.

She paints it all deftly In rare pear] and white, Oh, Heavenly! so gorgeous This vault of pure light.

Earthward again

Comes our beautiful maid, Arms full of treasures,

See ! through ticld and glade

She scatters her trinkets And e’en through the wood her pre- sence is seen, In the sweet tiny Mayflower— Pink, white and green.

Then tearing up icy bars

That King Winter had made, Laughing, ho! dancing,

Burets forth the blue wave.

Our river is gleaming, ’Tis sleeping no more,

Waking it brings us from far away Treasures galore.

On Hillsborough’s breast Lagging cakes glide,

Remoants of the frosty king Who’s left us now to die.

Then welcomes, lovely Maytime ! Welcome, lovely flowers !

We love to sit, love to sing, In Mayt:me’s suony hours.

Birpie. Brighton, Charlottetown, +> + —< — INTERESTING NEWS NOTES SELECT- ED FOR THE EXAMINER.

Justin McCarthy, after a life of hard work, is dying almost penniless.

All the Newfoundland sealing ships have arrived at St. John’s. The total catch is 140,000, the lowest in thirty years.

No wonder they are starving in India, with the cheapest kind of grain selling for $1.25 a bushel and wages from five tu eeven cents a day!

According toa despatch to the Lon lon Times from Cape [owa the Bruish Uape squadron will remain in Delagoa Bay until the middle ot June.

The price of coal in Boston has been reduced 50 cents a ton. Stove coal is $5 50, egg $5 25, furnace $5, and Lattmer furnace $5 25. There is also a reduetion of 10 cents a ton for steam coal, making it $3 50.

It looks as if the pacers were going to monopolize a large share of the attention of the turfmen again this season. They are already sch duled for more races than the trotters, and the main interest seen s likely to be centred on their performance.

The young idea appears to be anxious to learn how to shoot in New York. A echoolmistress there took a pistol away from a 13-year-old pupil the other day, who had armed himself to get even with his teacher for correcting him.

The Grant mausoleum isn’t finished yet, with respect to its orpamentations. Provision has been been made for a colossal statue to surmount the dome of the tomb, and the work upon this will be begun without delay. The statue will represent the Union, and $15,000 has been provided to pay for it.

The Rio Verde Valley, in Mexico, has been visited by a terrible hailstorm, which not only ruined the growing crops, but caused great Joss of life. Reports have been received of the killing of forty-one persons by hailstones.. On one hacienda alone twelve farm hands were killed. Some of the hailstones weighed over three

pounds.

Ti:e historic newspaper, the Nation, which has been revived, publishes a warn- ing addressed to the clergy and people of Ireland egainst what it characterizes asa nefarious scheme iuitiated in Canada to induce Irish emigrants to settle in Mani- toba. Two emigration commissioners, it eay*, have been sent to reside permanently in Dublin and Belfast. Both of these are Catholics, because, being of that faith, they will be more likely to facilitate the plan. The Nation declares that Manitoba is a kind of Siberia, and, moreover, says thatthe Protestant majority inthe Pro- vince tyrannize over the Catholics, who are deprived of schvols and have only a tew churches.

A steamer lately arrived at New Orleans from Honduras brings the news thet the situation there in consequeace of the revo-— lution is growing critical. The acting British consul has wired to Jamaica for an English man-of-war, and the American consul has also wired for a gunboat to protect Americans. The rebels have suc- ceeded in capturing Omos. Soto has been proclaimed president. Foreigners have not been molested except Americans, em- ployed on the railroad, who have been compelled to do the bidding of the revolu- tionists, but it is feared that in case the

government troops marched on Puerto Cortez tlre Jives and property of foreigners wil) be in danger, $

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN MAY 4, 1897,

TOT Tre

DOES MR. PETERS TELL THE TRUTH ?

Sizn,—In his budget speech Mr. Peters said that he dd not iutimate or say that he would not put taxes va without coming to the country at an election. Wel’, let us see, Our local representative, LD. A. McKinnon, L. L. D., M.L A. ete, wheo contesting the Murray Harbor District before the last local election—besides his other stock in trade, viz, duty on eggs and potatoes, the manufacturers of farming im- plements becoming millionaires at the ex- pence of the poor tarmers when protected by the notorion< Tory Tariff,—said at every meeting that Mr. Peters told him that the day of taxation wi uld not come until they would first come tu the country. But at the very first session of the Peters Govern- ment the tax act was passed and when the house was in session the ahove Mr. Mc- Kinnon called a meeting of his friends at Heatherdale and here, telling us that Petéts fairly loved him (Mr. McK) for the assistance he was to him in framing the tax act, patted hin on the shoulder and and said,“Now Mack I am going to take vour advice about the tax.”’ He was thea coufronted and reminded of his statements at the campaign meetings that there would be no tax. “Well,” said he, “Mr. Peters told us so and I, of courae, believed him.” Way then did you assist Mr. Peters to frame a tax act if he deceived you before the election, and caused yon to make falee promises to the electors ?” was then asked. To this Mr. McKinnon replied, “Well gentlemen Mr. Peters is a long-headed fellow and if he bad not given the people to believe there would be no taxes he would be snowed under.” Now every man in that meeting remembers weil the above statements of Mr. McKinnon: and we ofien spoke about it afterwards. There were a few Tories also present with us whoremember the whole affiir. Now the question which arises is: Did Mr. Peters tell the truth io his budget, or did Mr. McKinnon tell the truth at the meet- ing? One of them muat have deceived us? Which one? Or did both ?

Grit No More.

Murray River, April 3@th.

somata L:CaL NOCICEsS.

See our boy’s and girls’ Bicycles at $35.00.—Mark Wright & Co.

See our 3 for 25c ties in our sbow win iow, nobbv goods, no h og like them in the city—McKay Woolen Co.

Come in and see the lot of new Capes we opened yesterday. They are right up to date—superior to any we have before shown.—Perkins, Sterns & Turner.

We opened quite a large shipment of new goods yesterday—Capes, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Tucked Mu-lins, Buttons, Belte, Golf Stockings and a lot of small wares, prices low at Perkins, Sierns & Turner.

Our print: are taking well because the variety is large and the price the Jowest in the city. No trouble to get what you want at the Sunnyside Dry Goods Store.—Perkins, Stearns & Turner.

———d eae DIED.

In this citv,on the 4th inst., Mary Pear!, daughter of Fred E. ancl Annie Rowe, aged 4 years aud 1] montis.

In Boston, March 18, Margaret, widow of the late Joshua Harding. The funeral services took place at her Jate residence, Hotel Westminster, Saturday at 11 o’clock. She formerly belonzed to Charlottetown,

A course of Hooid’s Sarsaparilla taken now will build up the system and prevent serious illness la‘eron. Get only Hood’s.

SHLP NEWS.

Port of Chariottetown,

ARRIVED.

April 22—S. S. Staniey, Finlayson, Pic- ton; 24, do, do; 26, do, do; 27, do, do; 29, do, do; Princess, McLean, Pictou. May 1, Nor, Mikkeleon, Halifax; 3, Stanley, Fin- layson, Pictou; 4, Julia Ann, Finlayson, Pinetie; Jacques Cartier, McLean, Orwell.

CLEARED.

April 30—Ethel Aggie, Phalen, Magda- len Island-; May 1, Etoile du Matin, Davis, Pictou; Kohinoor, McDonald, do; P.L.G., Cormier, do; Tarquin, Lowrie, do; Prit- cess, McLean, Pictou; Julia A., Finlayson, Pinette; 3, Jacques Cartier, McLean, Or- well.

LOSS OF APPETITE. Those who have lost appetite. wh» have difficulty after eating. and who suffer from nervous exhaustion, wi!! derive great benefit by using ** W yeth’s Liquid Malt Extract.” It produces a relish for food,

san exeellent digestive agent, and tortifies nd strengthens the system.

Wone as Good as E. & D.

A CASE

SoansosorTens @ Sovereign 6 $ Pure 2 ° Fruit ° ° Syrup. 3 ©000200630000

Of Merit

If yon drink Syrup, why not use the best? They cost no more.

Ask your dealer for Sovereiga Pure Sruit Syrup.

In the manufacture of Sovereign Fruit ' Syrups natural fruit juices are employed.

Try them. and you will be conv-uced of their genuiness.

Simson Bros. & Co. ° Manufacturers

LOCAL AND OTHER ITBMS

Beer Bros. fir lre-s Goods.

-_

Devorionss. wieeting in the Y.M.C. A. tonight at 7.45. Lveryone welcome.

Tue Perret arrived in Charlottetown today on her way to Pictou to lay up for repairs,

donee

Deworest Contesr.—Come and see the presentation of the gold prize to the suc cessful competitor at Kindergarten Hall tonight. Good programme.

decadence

Coat ARrivaLs.—The schooner Maggie Bell arrived here today, and the ec hooners Annie T. McKie, Margaret Anon and Jas. Semple are due here this evening, coal laden to C, Lyons & Co.

siesta More Drunkennes:.—Two young men were arrested tur drunkenness on Market Square this forenoon. One of the two was married this morning, and the other was his groomsman. ‘Tneir coachman was with them, but as there was only one policeman he managed to escape. liitvaniieeineis A Nore or Waryinc.—Those persons who have been ia the babit of netting trout in the Morell and Midgell Rivers are aski p to make a note ofthe fact that a specal officer has been appointed to look after these fishing grounds. The officer will eee that all persons found netting trout there are promptly punished. hemeenalaaei Norice.—Out of town subscribers to Tae Dairy Examiner who do not receive the paper regularly wili oblige us by re- porting the same atonce. When this is done promptly we can generally discover the cause of delay, which, in nine cases out of tea, is found to occur after the papers have heen mailed from tbis office. tnieiiiinn First Coat Arrivals —The schooner Howard L, Capt. Farrow, arrived last eveniog from Dominion Coal Co’s. mines, Cape Breton, with a cargo of nut cal. The scbr. Ada, Capt. Trenholm, arrived this forenoon from the same mines with a cargo of slack. Both cargoes are for Peake Bros. & Co., and are d'scharging at their coal depot, Peake’s No. 2 Wharf More SvuccessruL Srupents .—Referring to the recentexaminations at McGill, the Guardian reports that Mr. Dovald M. McLeod, of Springton,a vephew of Mr. John T. McKenzie, of this city, was unab e to take the jexams. on account of sickness but was allowed the degree of B. A.on his record, something that is done only in the case of the most diligent stuients. Another Islander, Mr. John B. McL-od, took first rank general standing, aud a prize in Hebrew.

PERSONAL.

Rev. Allan J. Mucdonaid, Augustus, is in town.

R-v. M. A. MacKenzie, of Durham, is Visiting relatives and friends in this prov- ince. He is registered at the Queen Hotel

Mr. A. W. Woodard, of Montreal, is reg stered at the Queen Hotel. Mr. Wood- ari will this season be associated with Mr. Spillet inthe inspection of Government cheese ffac'ories.

Mr. W. F. Mitchell., of the Merchants. Bank, Fredericton, who comes to Char- lottetown this week to take charge of the agency here, was banquetted by a num ber ot his friends at the Barker House one night last week.

RIDE A STEARNS

s p shing eoecceesvee, Tackle

FIRST OF THE SEASON.

New Rods. Reels. «Baird’s Hand-tied Flies made tor pn eddin Bros. only.”

of Fort

Let us show you the Gocds.

REDDIN BROTE

Opposite P. O.

Brantford Bicycles

“Ruby Rim,’ “Black Bird,’ “Red Bird.”

= Ts2

COCSSOOOOSCOOSSOSE ROAS OOOOOOCOEOE8EEEE

GOS>E OOOO SHOE SOS O0009908 S008 C008

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GOOD, BETTER, BEST. ALL GUARANTEED. $50.00 to $100.00, and worth the

money. A. HORNE & OO,

102— AGENTS

TOPPPPTOR TPH TOR TED TOR PPP nEP ROP RAR NDrOnnEDD HO DO DDED DONO nneDD ppntD

prYrrrernerenenenvnerennnen nnn nn rererrereeD rerronere rere oD eee net

' There is

Cuns,

and all kinds of Ammunition. That place is

W.&. DAWSOIS.

| ssnieververnennenenetnrnenvey_vrernennersennenrertentenn

AY Til —uw

ALWAYS BUSY STORE

Constant

and plenty of them

Up to date merchandize in every department. and the confidence of the public gives us busy days.

Our Lace

~=->re 2 oe 2 @&

The wonderful variety and cheapness of these fashionable trim

oe ee

Attractions

A good servi

Stock

mings, make them great favorites this season.

We Offer a

Splendid

Assortment

ALL THE NEWEST MAKES IN" "a>

BLACK, WHITE,

CREAM, BUTTER &

In Insertions and Edgings.

LINEN

©0°960000009

STANLEY

EROS.,

The Always Busy Store

only ONE PLACE on P. E, Ib- ‘LAND where you can get supplied with every- thing in the shape of

Revolvers, frrifles,

: Do You : KBnour : : :

RR. FR. Jost}

e000

That it has taken time, study and money to produce shoes worth your buying at prices fair for yon to pay.

Think it over. = Chink this vver too That descrip- tions are cheaper than materials Be sure the shoes you buy are as good a8 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.

The Vital Parts of

Men... 6,

Bicycle

are not on the surface. It is wis- dom to pay a fair price for a good, Sterling Article, such a one is

The Cleveland

the acknowledged leader of the honest high grade.

Crawford's and Crescents

are the best value for the money in the world. Every wheel sold guarn- teed 12 months.

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

2<ees8

DODD & KOGERS

"> Aa Pe

Stamp2r’s Corner, ;

Apprentice Wanted

To learn the Blacksmith trade. quire of

00—dylw&w':p

En-

GEO. H. FOSTER, P. Powna!l Wharf.

Strawberry Piants.

. Well-rooted strawberry plants of suit- able varieties for our roil and Climate, Also hardy varieties of itaspberry aud Blackberry canes for sale. 7 Orlers by mail promptly attended to.

FRANKLIN BOVYER, Lot 48. QO. Addrer, Box 34, Ch’,own.

April 30—dy 31 & wky Lin.

one

Loan gtr ng Tene ic gents fi ? yes a r Pi : ae a |

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