he

ROSS REES 6S 1 -OO38OBSEOHE

GOOD —.

vale for "money expended, is what we give inal! goods which we attribute our steady increase in business. We are showing a nice assortment of Ladies’ and Gentlemens

WATCHES

this season, which are all thoroughly tested before leaving orr store. We guarantee every watch sold by us to give satisfaction, by buying now you can procure a good time piece

VERY LOW

ae out goods are bought low fer po cash. Cali and see for yourself, at—

W. N. TANTON

Opporite Crabbe’s Hardwre Store.

Come and SeoE. & D. 98

Bicycles The

Very best

W E- DAWSON

eee © 6°9060606006606000

It's Cedar Posts

we wish to draw your at- tention to just new. They are good stock and we have plenty.

3,000 Posts

and 500 M Laths

is about the quantity. It you require any, come and see us.

Tmprnone 18)

JAMES BAR EERTT

Connolly’s Wharf.

a 2] enn eee ete OO OO OS

Our New System Of ----- Business Practice

Ts the latest and best,and

iz working like a charm, It is real, actual busivess, and

makes still moze complete what was already the best sy- stem in the Dominion. We give the best business train- ing. Send for our new pros- pectus. You ean enter the P.EI. Commercial College at any time.

SAAC OXENHAM,

P ~ | and Proy ‘rietor Ch’town feb9—26

wtS

TO LUT

— eee

The new double tesement house on

Brighton Poat, contain ng 10 large rooms heated with hot water, large bath room fitted with hot and co'c water,’ electric

ight, etc, Possessicn

given first of May. Apply to J.J. McKINNON, _ 49—

ADMINISTZATRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, il inistratrix of the — of the late David Way, of Charlot tetown, P.E I , Master Mariner, hereby

notifies all persons indebted to the said estate, to make imme di: are payment to her and a! persons havi laima against the estate are hereby req iad to present the same,duly atrested to her, at her residence Grafton S8t., Charlottetown, within three months from this date. CATHERINE J. MAY. Charlottetown, Feb’y.. 16 1898. dy law & wk

in our line, to }

THE DAILY EXAMINFR,CHAROTTETOWN MARCH 18, 1898

y Examiner

fhe Dal

ISSUE DE x AFTERNOON FROM THE OFFIC® oF fhe Examiner Publishing Company RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

(IN ADVANCE)

One Vear... sinecoueewuwues 84.00 ee gC eckees ech npesenseeuk me

ee Ss ccecenseeeennees ee TIN cso vowesene ‘ cc beeeueenes 6 ee

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

}

~

| of matter which has appeared in the Daily

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

ssued every Friday morning. It is madeu

a firstclasss newspaper containing Subscription $1.00 a year.

and is all the latest news.

THE DAILY EXAMINER

MARCH, 18, 1898.

WEST ROYALTY NOTES,

The winter’s passing from us now, while

you come right along, And, like an honest shoemaker, the

sun iS waxing strong.

The “ beautifal ” is vanishing, the robi- n’s try to sing,

““ Old probabilities ” declares that these are signs of spring.

Our roadsare breaking up, and the sleighing is, of course, getting bad, though we should not grumble, forso far, the travelling has beer very good.

The small boy isin his glory, for the smelts are here in larger numbers than ever,during this winier, and, judging bythe bauls they make—they are running a little Klondike ef their own,

Some time ago there appeared anitem re ferriug tothe pretty girls of West Royalty. The said girls muet be very slack, seeing the place abounds with bachelors. By the by the later seem to spend all their epare time in driving around with their trotters, perbaps they are only cautious and think that,

T’were better ne’er to know the tender smile.

Than miss it when its love is needed most;

To sail without a rudder all the while,

Thao, having one, lose it while tempest toas’d, ”

Several of our most popular residents left for the Klondike eome time ago. The latest reports they send are to the effect that the trip as far as B.C, was made in safety, aud al] were preparing to leave there for the “diggings.’

A touching incidert occured in Vancou. ver, where & dog belonging to one of the Islanders, got a glimse of his old master from the train. With a howl of joy the poor animal sprang towards his former own~r, breaking hie chain and almost fall- ing under the moving wheels in his haste to carress hia old frierd.

The members of the Mayflower division of G, F’s gave several bright entertainment during the winter awd we hope to have the pleasure of atiending another before the spring is over.

Semper Teranvs — COVEHEAD NOTES,

The people of this vicinity have taken advantage of the good roads and fine weather by hauling their wood, longers, mud, etc.

Peter McGrath and Thomas Ready have hauled a large quantity of mussel mud this winter.

We are glad to hear that Mr. Reardon who has been ill forsome t me past is now able to be around again.

Our echool is progressing rapidly under the management of Mr. McGuigan who proves to be acarefol and efficient teacher.

Mr. ‘thomas Woldridge erected a beautiful barn last summer and iutends going into the pork raising in the spring. We wish Mr. W oldridge success.

Covehead Road boasts of some fine trotting horses among which the most noted are: Parkside, owned by Thomas Keady, Flying Jib, owned by Thomas Woldridge and Montrose owned by Robert Webster.

A Rasipext.

he I nr me

—What will the Guardian do about this? “Itcameoutin the debate in the House of Commons on Thursday night that Mr. Domville, M. P. was finan- cially interestedin the shipment of whiskey into the far Northwest. Mr. Domville is a Liberal Supporter of the Laurier Government.” Bv the way, has that false statement about Sir, Charles Tupper and | the whiskey permits forthe Yukon ever been corrected by the Liberal press ?

Gold,

Crowns,

Porcelain and Alamimum teeth withont plates) at th most rea. aoable prices.

Dr. J, P. Murray

he Pwr rn

THE SERVANT QUESTION.

Tiow Much Worry and Veration May Be Saved the Mistress.

**Much of the cry against the tyranny and impudence of servants comes from those who exercise their authority in a disagreeable way and who do not know the first principles of successful man- agement,’’ argues Jane Lowry Cum- mings in a thoughtful paper on ‘‘Man- | aging the Servants,’’ in The Woman's | Home Compaion.

‘‘Every woman has her own theory of how the housework shonld be done, but it is not always necessary to insist upon having it done in her way provid- ed it is done satisfactorily in another way. Bridget may come wel! recom- | mended and be discharged at the end of a week or a month because her method isnot what her mistress considers the proper one. Wherever sho goes she is likely to be confronted with new meth- ods and blamed for doing her work aft- er a system which sbe has laboriously acquired at her last situation. She isa machine upon which each succeeding mistress imposes her own pet theories, to the exclusion of all others. Without reference to results she is compelled to change her method of handling the broom, building fires, attending to the bedchambers, etc., and because she is awkward at doing things in a new way she is probably upbraided and told that she does not know her business. If Bridget is quick tempored, she may re- sent this injustice, and then she is dis- charged without a ‘character,’ and her late mistress has another opportunity of confiding to her friends her troubles | over the everlasting ‘servant girl prob- | lem.”

‘*Bat Bridget is the one to be pitied. She is confronted by the more difficult problem of how to conform to the rules and whims of every new mistress under whose orders she may find herself. She knows how to do her work if let alone, and she proves this if she is fortunate enough to be employed by a housekeeper who is broad minded and tactful enough to give her a fair chance. The woman who dces not interfere unnecessarily with the work of her servants—who judges their work by results, who speaks tothem gently and treats them with consideration—seldom has trouble in | getting faithful servants and keeping | them. The display of a little tact, a lit- tle judgment, a little kindness, will of- ten save the housekeeper much useless worry and vexation of spirii.”*

fs GReswnr

say ei od

Cherry Pectoral

“We tried almost everything for asthma without success. At last we tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and the relief was immediate.”

8. A. ELLIS, Keene, N. H.

Cures a

Medical Advice Free. — - C. AYER Co., Lowell, Mass.,

Printing

Approve: and modern appliances used orendera ital operaticns comparatively | painless.

{

yeoec;ecececns *

For Coughs, spruce Colds, Bron- chitis, Sore Cun throat, etc. i KERRY, WATSON & CO, Prornicrone, § MonTREaL. : | = ‘ “NOTICE,

The property on aa corncr of King and | > ownal Sts, belonging tothe estate uf ihe late Catherine MeKenna, (subject to a 3 years unexpired lease, from May lst, 1898), will be sold by Public Auction on Tuesday, May 3rd, 1898, at 12 o’cleck, nc on. ,

This property is now kscwn as the

Terms Cash. M. P. HOGAN, PATRICK BLAKE, Executors

Fiulay House.

anl2 wt!llstapril,y2awtd

HENRY PR. LORBLY C. E A.M Can. Soc, ©. E,

(Graduate College of Civil Engine eriag Carnell University.

Consulting Engineer for General Work, Specialties: Hydraulic, Sanitary Engineer- ng and Bridge Designing.

Offices at Charlottetown and St John Island corresyondents address to Charlottetown.

near e

in all its branches at the Exam. INER office, one of the best equip- ped Job Printing Establishment, on P. E. Island,

FEATHERY.

Yon've heard of the girl in the Gainsborough

hat, With its plumes of snowy white ? Now, I know a blond maiden more artless than that, With feathers as black as night, A plume laden hat with an upturned rim And a red rose, like her cheek. The tall pompons nod, and the velvety rim Shades a face Madonna meek,

Is it true that ‘‘a kiss is far better than that?” I'm dum» as I win her smile.

The feathers are beckoning, while pitapat My heart keeps throbbing the while.

Ten tips gently nodding, and each one #curl— I vow Il am dizzy with bliss!

"Tis an audacious hat; she’s a mute, modest

girl—

Shall I woo with words or a kiss?

Now, the lass in the Gainsborough hat who was kissed

By the poet in the song

Simply looked so coquettish he could not resist, But this lassie might think it wrong.

Still, I'll follow his method of courting and try To steal a draft from her lips.

Ehe is timid and chaste and alarmingly shy— The girl with bold ostrich tips.

The chapeau, top heavy, almost hides her eyes Of fond, forgetmenot blue. Oh, will she be angry or show sad surprise When I dare begin to woo? Heigho! something soft swept my cheek, I de- clare— And my yet innocent lips! But if it were kisses I'm—quite unaware; I'll swear ‘twas only the tips! —New Orleans Times-Democrat.

Mgn of a Trip Abroad.

“Mrs. Gaswell, your daughter’s visit to Europe seems to have made her quite % polished young woman.’’

“I should say so. My land! You ought to hear her say, ‘I shall be very pleased.’ ’’-—-Chicago Tribune.

Live With the Dead.

Thousands of Egyptians live in old tombs, eating, sleeping, wooing, loving, laughing, dancing, singing, doing all their deeds of daily life and household work ataong the mummies and sar- copbagi.

The » Coms ort of Labor.

**] scprose,”’® ezid Mr. Etaycolt, **ths.$ moss cf us, 23 between wealth with idleness ard poverty with occupation, would choose wealth, bus I am not £0 surs that I would myself. In fact, tho

= 3 grow tho more Iam convinced thas next to tha love of those we hold ccearost, cf parents, wives and children, tho greatest toon to men is labor. Poy- erty with cccupation would imply tho power to labor, end that would mesa freedum frora want. And cccupation means aleo freedom from care. The man who becomes interested in his work for- gcts his troubles, and he finds besides a pleasure in seeing the results of his la- tcr take form and grow, the ploasure cf attainment.

‘The man who does not find enjo7- tent in labor misses the most eatisfac- tory cf life's pleasares.’’"—New York

A Shattered Idol.

Barnes—That settles it. Dr. Howsit can never prescribe for me again. I used to think he knew something, but my confidence in him has been completely destroyed.

Apsiey—What’s happened to change your opinion of him?

Barnes—He has been giving expert testimony in a murder trial. —Cleveland Piain Dec<er.

DODO VOD®W DVDS Sjaoemst

? ¢ ; MADE TO-DAY AT } é 1g 4 » QUIRKS BAKERY ¢ > ¢ 4 Cream Pies 12¢ each ¢ Cocoanut Pies 7 * rs Washington Pies ste” * 6 Q Pastry Pies i 4 Wine Gaxes ie. ¢ Jelly R tolls —_ = Jelly Squares 18¢ perdoz © @ Je @ Ginger Snaps ie * & FF Oat Cane — = Ss g Seed le 10c staal ¢ New York Fruit —. oa ¢ JOHN @QUIRI, é 0 CITY BAKERY, Q 9 4 Graften Street, Q WOH SCID IBWOVWOW SIHSs

For Sale.

Tne subscriber offers for sale ‘he fol- lowing properties, formerly owned by the late Richard Pillman, at French River, New London,

1. A farin containing 25 acres, al] cleared and in a good etace of cultivation, sloping to the south.

2. A plot containing 2 acres, with good dwelling house containing 11 rooms wnd a new barn and wagon shed, thereon.

There is aleo therson a store, eormplete with shelving, etc., and a granary.

3. One acre of land, across the read, opposite the store, and building lot at the cross roads, near the store.

These properties are well situated in one of the finest localities in Prince Ed- ward Island for business or farming purposes.

The subscriber also offers for vale a dwelliag house and lot at Kensington The house contains 11 rooms, and is ip

cod repair.

For further particalars apply to Mesers.

cLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, Solicitors, Mf harlottetown, or to the owner,

LAVINIA J. PILLMAN. u 20 8. j.3mo Ayer, Mavs

Titoeen

\ is < yA SENTIMENTAL FOLLY a

Rich men must bus their money somehow, and are the natural prey of ) ' high class tailors.

eat — me of moderate means, reflective minds, and business sense, should query why their hats and are ready made before paying a custom tailor twice the price of “Fit-Reform” garments.

As carefully made—as perfect fitting—as shape retaining.

Brand and size and makers’ price in left

reast pocket.

se Ss $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 per suit. se Catalogue from Fit-Reform Cloti:ng Co., P 7 Montreal, VERS PFE LEER III LD

f} - WM

shoes

bi) ATMMPED WE Manns Ne at 7,4\ a m 8“

SOLE LOCAL AGENCY

PROWSE BROTHERS. AAVAAAAHAARAAHAARAR AR AAR

The Cream of Highland Stills.

A WEE DRAPPIE 0 PATTISONS SCOTCH WHISKY

The cream of Highland Whiskies, ca; ‘efully blended and bot- tled under under the supervision of the proprietors in H. M. Bond- ed Stores, Leith, Scotland.

Guaranteed ten years old,

shipment of this rare old Whisky, tue RROUGHT TO PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, "js now Roumanian from Glasgow, for the holiday trade.

SEND FOR A SAMPLE CASE.

As the stock is limited, early orders will be vent disappointment.

VERY FINEST EVER landing ex §. 8.

i?

necessary to pre *

—— — ee

tor Sale Bv All Licensed Vendors PEERS EE EE CREE EE EEE EEE EE

NUIES OF ADIVIRATION

Notes that are admired by all Musicial Critics are eaisly prodaced from any of our Pianos. home. refines the childr en, it draws friends togethe: for wutual enjoyment. It

Music is a na: gnet in the {t edueates, and faet— What is home without a Heintzman Piano ?

Can't Afford it? Nonsense ?

¥ ou can have the very best I iano in America, on the easiest possible Cali and see us about it. We are in

The Connolly Building, Queen Street

Tue Prince Epwarp Istanp Music

aE ok

AAAAAAARAAARRAARRARARAR

a ai

terms,

Howse.

High Class Tailoring

ere

Our reputation for making the finest finished suits cver coats, and trousers, is well known to everyone who admire stylish garments. New stock arriving daily.

Tyke ferges, Blenheim Serges, Worsteds, Scotch and | English Tweeds, Suitings and Trouserings.

D. A. BRUCE

High Class Tailoring.

es. & a