Ae Ra ak Sal cl oan

ew Lace Cur-

tains.

Best Nottinghhm and Scotch makes, bought di- rect from the best manu- tactures.

Beautiful Designs

WEEKS SPECIAL SPRING PRICEd.

New Black and Cold Dress Goods.

New Cashmere,

Serges, ete, WEEKS Gents’ White Uniaundried Shirts, Cellars and Cuffs.

New

New spring stock just re- ceived, best value in Shirts. Collars best 4 ply linen, 15c each, regu- lar price 22c. Cuffs 4 ply, best quality, 22c pr, regular price 30c.

New Stock

Perrin’s French Kid Gloues, Ladies’ 2 button black fancies, Ladies 2 button colored fancies and other novelties. .Special pur- chase Black Undressed 89e, worth $1.20, colored,

Undressed, 89c, worth $1.20. Leading city Glove Store.

W. A. WEEKS & C0

The People’s Store.

Victoria's Diamond Jubilee

Will be held this year, and those who visit Ch’town this year will pot do themselves justice if they fail to get their Lunches a Victoria Cafe, and = drink the health of Her Majesty the Queen in a glass of Joy’s famous But- termilk

JOHN P. JOY

VicToRIA CAFE Gt: George St.....

CHRONIC |

——E ——

— eee

freated by the SALISBURY Method ci persistent SELF-HELP in overcoming past errors and removing the causes 0) disease, The result justifies the means.

This is not an easy quack cure-all. Neither should it be judged by certain bac imitations already among the people, no: oy the half-bad efforts of invalids io go i alone orhalfdoit The salvatuon of healt! aecessitates sincere repentance, constan\ self-denial and whole-hearted faith in the good works of ohysician and patient. No sven M D’s certificates by the ream wil save one from the evil consequences 0) stimulants, fluid or solid,

DR. CLIFT

raduate of N Y University and the NY “ ital, 20 years’ practice in N Y City.’ Diploma registered in U 8 and Canada.

Address :— Charlottetown, P. E. I. Office t—Victoria Row, Telephone Call,

——7—

A HOME TREATMENT, persevering from month to month. ACCOMMODA- TIONS reserved for patients, REFER- ENCES on application.

THE DAILY FXAMINER,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE EXAMINER,

VEWS FROM THE CAPITAL

SOME INLERESTING DEVELOPMENTS.

The Tariff Not Yet Ready—Government Killing Time,

—

Orrawa, April 6.—An interesting return of unferseen expenses was brought down vesterday in reply to & motion of Hon. Mr. Foster.

The sum of $30,000 was drawn by the Ministers fur the expenses of Commission. The details as given include only $934. No report is furnished show- ing the manner in which the balance was expended.

Ou October 17th last Hon. Mr. Laurier personally drew from the Treasury for the investigation $3,000, and three days later another advance of $1,000 was made to the Premier.

The sum of $650 was paid to Captain Bloomfield Douglas, and $350 to Captain Labelleaud. Mr. H.J. Palmer, of P. EL. Island, had atthe time the return was made drawn $100. No information is given respecting the dispos:tion of the remaining $2,000.

Hon. Mr. Blair declined to give Mr. Foster any information respecting ‘ihe proposed grant tothe Grand lrunk Rail- way of a quarter of a million of dollars for improvements to Victoria Bridge, Montreal, claiming that the negotiations are uot yet concluded.

Sir Charles Tupper asked if the Govern- ment could not see its way clear to post- pone the franchise bill, which was not immediately necessary, aud take up the tariff, which was a pressing matter.

Hou. Mr. Davies replied that the Gov— ernment was getting ‘he tariff ready as fast asthe Ministry could doit. The Ministers had to consult their friends.

GREECE AND TURKEY.

GREAT BRITAIN WILL PARTICIPATE IN BLOCKADE OF GREEK PORTS.

Policy of the Powers in Respect to the Difficulty.—The Aggressor shall Suffer,

-

Lonpon, April 7.—Cretan matters = up in the House of Commons yester-

ay.

Mr. Balfour said that Great Britain could not hesitate to participate in the blockade of Greece if such action should become necessary in the interests of peace.

In reply to questions, Mr. Balfour also said thatthe date of the withdrawal of Turkish troops from Crete had not been fixed. In the meantime the Powers were making a joint declaration to the Govern-ment at Athens and _ to the Goyernment at Constantinople, as aresult of which it was hoped tht peace would be maintained. The declara tion was that in the event of aconflict upon the Greek frontier the aggressor would be answerable for all the consequences of the disturbance of peace to whic the powers attached the greatest importance, and also whatever might be the result of the struggle between Greece and Turkey, the powers would not consent that the aggressor shonid derive the slightes: advantage therefrom.

——

A Moderate Circwiar,

Turek Rivers, April 6.—The circular letter read on Sunday, in Cham- plain from Bishop LaFieche was quite moderate in its tone. His Lordship said that the schocl settlement was unsatis- factory to the Canadian Bishops, and this question was now in the hands of the Papal delegate.

Champlain Election, MonrreaL, April 6.—The impressiov amongst moderate p2ople here is that the Conservative candidate will be re-elected in Champlan to-morrow notwithstanding the beavy flow of white whiskey and kin- dred devices.

In commence as in life, merit wins. That’s why Sovereign Flavouring Extracts have come to the front in general favour,

ANY DAY

that suits you we'll give you a help-

ing hand

HOUSE CLEANING. “British Furniture Shine’—shines furniture.

‘Royal Silver Polish”—Jleaves no ofter dust. ()x-Gall Soap”~-makes carpets look like new.

“= «Household Ammcenia”—drives away

the dirt.

And after its over Use «British Almond Pink”

The favorite iffyou want your hands to look nice.

A W. REDDIN, Phm B

The Square Druggist. Sunnyside.

the Tariff

CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 6, 1897

TROOPS FOR ENGLAND.

(The Star, April 1st.)

Captain McDougall, Adjutant of the Royal Regiment of Canadian Ariilery, arrived at Brigade beadquarters this mora- ing. Atthe instance of Mejor Geueral Gascoigne he will arrange the details of the proposal to send a contingent from Canada to take part in the Jubilee cele- bration.

A plan has been formulated aud meets with the approval of both Sir Richard Cartwright, the acting Minister of Militia, and Major General Gascoigne, and as soon as the listof officera and men has been made up, the particulars will be cabled to England to know if such a contingent will be acceptable to the bome authorities.

Toe original intcntion was to take over about 700 officers and men, but it is more than probable that owing to the large number which wili be present from the diftzrent Colonial possessions ot the Empire itisthought thatthe Canadian military contiogent wili not be over 200 strong. Thes? will be ali picked men and will re- present every corp> in the Dominion.

The selection of officers bas not yet been made, other than that Captain Mc- Dougal! will go as Adjutant aud Captain Cartwright, of Toronto, as Assistant Adjut- apt.

A troop ship will be provided and will leave the port of Mootreal about June first and will leave Englaod again in the neigt- borhood of July 1.

Ir is expected that the entire cost of the expedition will te about $60,000, and of this sum $25,000 has been arranged for. The balance of the corps and the men selected are expected to pay themselves. Each man’s share toward the general fund will be about $100.

Buy Waterproofs and Umbrellas from Jas Paton & Co.

INDIAN FAMINE FUND.

Malleeted hy the Trustees of New Glas- e@ow School Di-trict: KR E Stevenson $1; vua t MeLeod $1; William Laird $1, Jeorge Stevenson $1; A Moffat $1; Albert Laira $1; Adam Brown $1; R E Bagnall $1; Rider D Crawford $1; Dr Bradshaw $1; Johi McDonald $1; William Sheean $1; James Dickieson' 2 bus wheat; R W Stevenson 2 dc; Charles Dickieson 2 do; W D Bullman 2 do Edmund Sample 2 do; G ki Stevenson L de; James Proctor 2 de, James Buliman 2 do.

Collected by the Trustees of Grand Pierre School District :Theo Blanchard 1 bus wheat; Joseph Derong 1 do; Moses Blanchard § do; Cliffe Bianebard 3 do; Svivena Doucette $ do; Alex C Derong } do; Sy!veaa Durong } do; Andrew Gallant ] uo; Peter Doucette § do; Antine Gallart 1 do; N Dur. n;1 do; R Darong 4 do; Mrs Joseph Douceite 25°; Philis Blarkin 5c.

Collected by the Trustess of Red Point School Disiric:

James Sutherland 50c¢; Marv A Camp- bell 504, Hugh McDonald 50c; Jason Stewart 25c; Aneas C Campbell 5c; Mrs Louisa .Ching 25c; Cyrus Stewart $!; Wallace Stewart 50c; Peter Rose ]e; Freeman Stewart 34; Melvina Stewart 50c; Jabez Rose 25c; Jubn B-uca 25c; Johu McLean 25¢; James Bruce $1; Anthony Grant 50c; Th:o-dore S Rob rtson 5c; Johe A Brace 75c; Jonn E Cameron $1.15; A B McDonald 35c; James G Meclelian K0e; Donald Campvell 50c¢; J A Melnnis 25c; Mra Margaret Stewart 25c; Alex Role ert-on 66¢; John McLellan 25¢; Mrs J E Robectson 40c; John Ching 50c; Alex McLean i} buxh wheat; Hstate late D McInnis i do; Ronald McLellan 2 do; Angus M. Campbell 1 do; Alex Meinnis 4 do.

M. A. ALLAN.

«(| |)

«fff } TY {jj -al{| { | jn «(| |). at{| : jy “| AND ITS REASON fh ijl] The reaeon first, for without |] i the reason there were no store. «tf In order that good seeds of |)

all k nds needed forthe farm and garden could be procured without the tronble and risk of sending abroad, Carters’ \v Seed Store was established in 1879.

Because the farmers ard }}jp

aif gardeaers ot Prince Edward [-— l land have appreciated the ad-

-«tf} vantage of having one piace to

resort to where §the va‘ ety. vel-

ue and quality of seeds kept

have been equal to any euxr- I

gency. Carters’ Seed Store has [h-

grown and developed year by

«ff year.

This Store, centrally situ- ated, reaches every district ard centre of the province, through over one hundred agencies, and the facilities of mail, railway and steamer.

A eatalogue.—Such a store requires its catalogue, and we have tried to give it » worthy on». You can have acopy free.

Cll or write for it. Address Ib «(||

4 (oo, Carter & (Co,

«t{{ ly» SEEDSMEN.

; all.

MUNYON LEADS

So-Called Incurable Diseases Yield to His Remedies

HOES? PROPLE TESTIFY

The Experience of Those Who Have Been Cured Proves That the Most @Obstinate Forms of Rheumatism, Cai- arrh, Dyspepsia. Kidney con plaints, and Blood and Ner- vous Diseases Are Promptly and Permanently Cured by Munyon’s Remedies --- Ask Your Gruggist for Munyon’s Guide to Health, Select a 25- cent Remedy and cure Your- self

Mrs. Stewart, 427 Si. Lawrence street, Montreal, Canada, says: “ tor years I was trouvled with rheumatism, kidncy trouble resulting therefrom and dyspepsia. The pains in my back and legs were ter rible. I could get no rest at night or dur- ing damp weather. The kidney trouble eaused my face to swell, al-o severe head. aches. I esvffvred untold agony from dyspepsia; could eat nothing that did not give me extreme distress. I tried doctor after doctor and many patent medicines, bat got no relief. Finally I tried Nuayon, and in two weeks he made a c mplete cure. I am now one of tbe happiest women in the world.”

Munyon’s Rheumat’sm Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days. Price 25c.

Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and siomach trouble, Price 2§c.

Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks upacold ina few hours. Price 25¢.

Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, a'lays soreness, and speedily heals the lungs. Price 2§c.

Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily cures pain n the back, loins or groins and all forms of kid- ney disease. Price 25c.

Munvyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes Price 25c.

Munrtyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 25¢.

Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all im- purities of the blood. Price 2§c.

Munvon’s Female Remedies are a boon to i] women.

Munyon’s Asthma Remedies relieves in 3

minutes and cure permanently, Price $1. _ Munyon’s Catarrh Remedies neve: fail. The Catarrh Cure—price 25c.—eradicates the disease from the system, and the Catarrh Tab- lets—price 25c.—cleanse and heal the parts.

Munyon’s Nerve Cure is a wonderful nerve tonic. Price 2$c.

Munyon’s Vitalizer restores lost vigor. Price $1. A separate cure for each disease. At all

druggists, mostly 25¢ a vial.

Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 11 ana 13 Albert Street, Toronto, answered, with free medical advice for any disease.

Filled Cheese.

The manufacture of filled cheese was restricted to the Fox river section of Illinois, where skimmilk could be cheaply had from the cresmeries, and this was mixed with oleo and neutral oils in the making of the cheese. The year previous to Sept. 1, when the act of congress went into effect, 15,000,000 pounds of the cheese were made, yield- ing a revenue of $1,000,000 and keeping 80 factories busy. The law requires the payment of a heavy license to engage in the manufacture and a license to sell wholesale or retail. A tax of Icenta pound is imposed, and all of the cheese must be so marked that the public may know what it is. The law was expected to be prohibitory, but a foreign market had been created for the cheese, and since September three factories heve qualified to Collector Mize, the last one

-a week ago. Stamps have been issued for 55,000 pounds of the cheese. The manufacturers expect during the coming year to make about 1,500,000 pounds, mostly for the foreign trade.—Chicago Times-Herald.

Carter's for Wall Paper

Always Running.

**Your wife has such a liquid voice,’’ said Mr. Fosdick to Mr. Tiff.

‘*Yes, that’s a .pretty good name for it,’’ replied Mr. Tiff.

Mr. Fosdick looked up inquiringly, and Mr. Tiff added, ‘‘It never dries up, you know.’’—Harper’s Bazar.

Swords were formerly all handmade, the utmost dexterity and skill being re- quired to give the steel the proper tem- per. In the ordinary sabers now used in the army machinery is, to a limited ex- tent, employed.

— ee

From Bremen to Sandy Hook is 8,484 knots.

ee es ee a

LOSS OF APPETITE. ‘Those whe have lo; appetite. who have difficulty afier cat ng »niwho suffer from nervous exhaustion, will derive great benefit by using “ Wyeth’s Liquid Malt Extract.” It produces a relish for food, is an exeelient diges'ive 9gent, and fortifies aid strengthens the system.

What about Wall Paper? Do yon want any? We have it at price: to suit Try us.—McMillan & Hornsty, ' Q1een S:zreet.

THE E. & 0.

Tune—* Boom-ta-ra-ra”

The E. & D. is the wheel for me, It climbs the hills so easily, You don’t have to soil your toilet, For you never clean or oil it,

Cnuorvs:—

Boom ta ra ra boom te a, Boom ta ra ra boom te a. [Repeat].

If there is a “run” I set the “pace,” The others think they’re ir the race, But they’re not in it, push as they may, I’m always the fellow that wins the cay

Cuorvus:—“Tea ra ra.

Bicycles good aad bicycles bad, Dear avd cheap may all be hed,

But if good value you wish to get The &. & D. is tine wheel, you het.

Cuorvs: —"Tu ra ra.”

It is always rigid, always true,

There is nothing about it to trouble you; So if a leader you would be,

‘ee ee! that wheel and get an E.

Dawson’s The Bicycle Depot

ee eens

OPERA HOUSE,

Raster Monday Night,

FPRIL (9th, (897

Barrett's Jeautiful 5 are Drama,

Wilson

Will be presented by acompany of talented Amateurs. Tur Sitver Kine hae bai a phenomenal run in both the United States. and England, and will be presented with every attention to detail. Special scenery bus been prepared for the occasion, in- cluding the great snow and pier scenes. Between the acts catchy specialties will be introduced. Pror, Vinnicombe’s Or- chestra will be in attendance. Proceeds in aid of Cathedral Fund. Opera House on view at the usual places oa and after the 14th April. Admission ~ Reserved seats, 50c and 35c, genera! | admission, 25e, 81

SPRING

1897

SEED

All

this seasan.

years, has taken many hundreds of pri

™

| We have much pleasure in announcing to the people of P. E. Island the fact that we are going to sell CHOICE FLOWER, and GARDEN VEGETABLE SEEDS

cee AWA. BECO. These Seeds have all been selected from best English, German

aud American growers by our MR. HASZARD, whose ability in the culture of flowers and vegetables is known throughout the Province,and who,during past

zes at our exhibitions,

Our printers are now busy getting out the SEED CAT ALOGUE. Be sure. you get one, Free to all, or sent by mail on receipt of postal card..

HASZARD & MOORE.

~——

Or put up a structure of any kind

Have the latest and best facilities

avy AMnPvnnnnnneNTecnnnED npn

P. O. Box 218.

vs porpronnynavvenvnnnnnennnnngggnngenennnnnennqnean Are You Going To Build a House 7?

had better see the undersigned before completing all your arrangements.

Would Jike to Quote you Prices, and, if You wish, furnish You with Plans and Specific tions.

is equipped with steam power, and all jobbing work is done promptly.

GRAVEL ROOFING A SP*CIALTY.

all work and reasonable prices charged.

WM. W. HARPER, Contractor and Builder.

Factory on Fitzroy St. east, betw

Fi ldddddiddidbidd AdG4GGGGGUGADUUOANNSAUAAADAUAVUA IOAN SAAN UAUUAUUULA

SUNNYSIDE

ee =

. Ifyou are considering such a thing, you

for turning out first-class work. Factory

Careful attention given to

een Weymouth and Cumberland Sts.

ed by the Boston Herald,

over its nearest competitor. Samples

GOFF

|

DON’T ENGAGE

- OR BUY A BICYCLE ...-UNTIL YOU SEE THE....’ !

WARWICK Ferfection Cycle BUILT ON HONOR

Its popularity in the United States is shewn by a recent contest con lvet It received 671,589 votes,

being 185,862 vo'e in a few days at

BROS.

AGENTS

Plan of the .

a. 3 3 3

; :

~~

poy

e- gm