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The Daily Examiner

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FROM THE OFFICE OF

The Examiner Publishing Company RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

(IN ADVANCE)

Cy re ..84.00 Six Months......... . oe SE HENGED oc acccrereccccescece 1.00 Ome MemtR........0. ‘ 0.35

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

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

ssued every Friday morning. It is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily and is a firstclasss newspaper containing all the latest news, Sa)scription $1.00 a year

~_-~

THE BXAMINER CALENDAR

For Aprii, 1598.

‘taka,

MOON’S CHANGES

Pull Moon, 6th, 5h., 20m. Last Quarter, 13th, 104., 28m New Moon, 1l8ib, €2., 21m. First Quarter, 28th, \0h., 051 = High Water. ou “sy | Day of We’k -—- _ QO Morn. Rises.| Sets 1 Friday 17 50 | 6 45 24 614 2'Saturday 8 44, 8 10 22 | Ils 3 Sunday S25 17 a moe 4 Monday 959 1004! 18 18 5 Tuesday 10 30 10 47 16 19 6 Wednesdzy 11 00 11 28 } 20 7 Thursday li 31 12 22 8 Friday Sig ize (ii is 23 9 Saturday 055 1230] 9 24 10 Sunday 1 44 (12 59 7 26 11 Monday aan 15 on 5 27 12 Tuesday ce nae 3 28 13 Wednesday 451) 3 2 l 30 14 Thursday 610/501 4 53 ; 31 15 Friday 7a iat ie 6Saturday (818 810! 56 | 34 17 Sunday Sepia ate Oe 1° 18 Monday 9 47'10 15 | 52 37 19 Tuesday 10 25 {11 U1 50 3 20 Wednesday 11 00 | 43 39 2l'Thursday 1132 11 43 | 46 | 41 22 Friday ,0 22 12 01 | 44 | 42 23 Saturday -o me 22: USS UCU 24 Sunday 141/12 44] 42 | 45 25' Monday 222;108; 40 | 46 26\Tuesday | 305/141| 38 | 47 27\Wednesday 352/225] 36 49 2i\Thursday | 447 227) 34 50 29\ Friday 1$ 41442] 33} $i ee | 649 614 30 | 53 =e8e €200466 6066 0805

The Time Has Come—._¥__

when those old jobs must be done. Maybe its a roof to be repaired, or a barn to be built, or perbaps your thinking of a house.

We Have a Word to Say

You will want shingles; Boards; studding, Laths. You will want some Lunober, we have just what you need. It wil! be to your advan- tage if you buy from as. We offer you first class Lumber, ata very smal! advance on cost. Inves. tigate. It wil! pay you.

TeLernons 181

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf.

BD med De DY DGA GB

( ¢ ; ( , ¢ ( ? ; ¢ é é

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aces

NCATFE/L & QUEBEC

—LOo—~ SOURIS,

The Steamship Campana will call at Souris regularly once a fortnight during the present season. Sailing from Mon- trealon 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,

Azents at Souris.

75—10i

WATCHES.

EVERY ONE TIMER? BEFORE 8¢@29

18 size $7.50 to $83it _ 8.50 « 50.00 es 200 « 39.00 ~ 5.50 50.00 m= 400 « 30 00

Serew Bezel and Back, 0. F. size $8.50 to $410.00 « 860 « 14.00

Your initials engraved on b.ick free of charge.

EW.TAY LOR

Cameron Block. City. enl (d135aw

18 14

In Memoriam.

Oe ice!

To very many sorrowing friends the 16th of April will recall to mind the sudden passing away of Revd. J. G. Cameroa on this day of April last year.

Very little was said in the Island papere at this time, not that he died frieadiess or unmecuroed truly bis friends felt too keen~ ly their loss to put their thoughts inte words. From East io West of the Island he was heartily esteemed and beloved, coming here as he did after the comp’etion of lis seven years of study forthe minis-~ try, three of which were spent at Princes

town. New Jersey, where he was without | exception the youngest man 10 each class he passed through

Atthe early age of 2I years he was ordained, and took charge at first of the congregation cf Tryon and Bonshaw, then for 22 years of Souris, Bay Fortune and Graod River and lastiy when his health begau to failfrom his much too arduous labours in that ecattered congregation, be removed 'o Murrap Harbour North where t] ough his miuistiy lasted for the short tims of 20 months the people of al! denominations bad become most warmly attached to him.

It may be well said of him that Jike his great master “he went about doing goo...” Never was a call for help made to him in vain aud difficulties of all kinds vanished before his dauntless) courage. Truly his whole lite was spent in acts of hindness to those around him. So sunny and geaial was his nature,so unselfish and loving his disposition that the testimony has been borne by hundreds,that even just see him did them goud. Hiskeen sympathy with the sorrows of others and made

; Onis

to

? Dis Cciear

invalusbl

judgment him an CCUBCHIOF, and the words, “I have lost the best

friend I had inthe world,” were spokea by many a man, womanand chiid, when the pews of his death reached them.

It is impossible to speak too strongly of the high sense of honor which governed all bis conduct, of his hatred of cast aud hypocrisy, and cf the open hand and heart to which all who knew him inStinc- tively turned in time of need. Ever ready to undertake the hardest work fur the public good, yet shrinking from any kind of public distinction, he had that utter freedon: from personal vanity whith is so rarely to be met with.

fie had bie full shares of the trials and cares which fall to the lot of all ministers But bis steadfast faith is the triumph of right and his resolute optimism enabled him to bear with cheerfulness burdens which would have crushed many a less brave spirit.

Two of his great earthly evjoyments were music, and a good horse. His know~ ledge of the tormer was of immense value to him in the service of his churches, and he was never without the latter, which seemingly in perfect unison with his mas- ter’s energy of spirit, never failed to keep every appointmect,

Many a one has eaid that to meet ) Mr. Cameron on the road, no matter how gloomy might be the weather, was to re~ ceive such a cheerful wave of the nand aad kindly greeting as sent them on their way with a lighter heart.

The comfort that he carried to the bed - eide of worn and weary sufferers in body and mind no words can tell, and in couni- leas homes his name is never spoken but with tears of heartfelt sorrow to think that on earth they will never see him again.

Like every other good man, Mr. Camer: on had bis enemies, but they were of the fewest number aad their attempt to injure him beneath contempt. If Carlyle be true in saying: “the wealth of a man in the number of people and things that he loves and blesses and that be is joved and blessed by,” Mr. Cameron was indeed rich.

Of his talents as a preacher we need not here speak. His sermons were eyer clear, practical, and earnest, and his people loved to hear him. Tbe fruit of his labors will be declared at the iast great day.

Overfour years ago he had the first attack of the disease “Angina Pectoris” which caused his death. His sufferings at times were acute; but with characteristic uase'fishuess he never complained, but worked on with unceasing energy in his

CODRIBIS

own cOngregaiion and the cause of the church he so dearly loved. His was the

generous, Caristlike mind which must, as long as life lasted, spend and be spent for others. Of him it may be fitly apoken in the words of an old poet :

“All other joys go less, To the one joy of doing kindnesses.” By his death at the age of 51 year’s one of the happiest of homes bas been deso- lated, and the Presbyterian Church of tinis Island will feel the loss for many a year to come, I have written this knowing that my words will find an echo in many a heart; f. r to quote the words of one of his congreg at~ ion, “Down tothe smallest child we all- loved him.” Onk& OF HISOLD FRIENDS.

“ANer’s Cherry Peetorat

saved the lives ‘of two of my chil- dren when to all appearance they were in the first stage of

Consumption.”

J. W. HUFFORD, Farmington, Ia.

Medical Advice Free. Address, J. C. AYER Co. Lowell, Mass., U.S.

FOR SALE RTO LET

That most desirable business stand, si‘nated on Kent Street, between Prince and Great George. This pron rte was occupied for some years past by the late J.4. Cameron, as a wath and jewelery store and dwelling. F or particulars apply to

D. STEWART,

& Baker, Kent Stree

To Our Friends and Patrons.

Our ambition as seedsmen is to offer our customers nothing but the best, and we believe our long and extensive experience of the babits and character of vegetable growth, of the soil and climatic vonditions, enables rs to place before the people of P. E. Island seeds of superior quality, seeds that we are planting everr day in their season, and we claim that we arethe only seedsmeo On the Island that plant largely ofthe same seeds that we #0 extensively eell ourselves.

We do vot say we have the Jargest stock

or the grealesi variety, but we daclaim to have the very best vareties suited to the limate. Why have wethebe+t? We

have the best pecause we bave practically vested handreds of varities. What we have, we tes'ed them,

We ce vot test them by simply placing a few lu & Warm position to vee if tuey will h xt plant the seed in ‘*good ground” aud cultivate, and we hoe and we ig, and we dceive, we takeoff our coats anc

row, we

by the sweat ef our brow, with patience and ng suffering,” we bring the dfferent vars eties of plant Ife to maturity, and then

we are in a posil.On to judge which wit] be the most prefi‘ab'e to plant is future years For example, a very Jarge wammoth onion s pictured out and repreeented to yield almost ae largely as turpips, but by re, yeated practical tests we have found our

variety of the exra early onion mature and = ripen in our short climate and a customer askirg for large mammoth onion seed from us

dou’t get it, but we give them what we know planted under right eonditions wii produce acrop. The same may

of all varieties of seeds, we have hu:dreds of varieties worthless. It can be readily undersiood all this has cost us considerable time and money, and we to a'low our customers to by our experience. As Seeds-

Nurseymen, and Market- Gardeners, we ure well known to the public;our seeds are planted in every dis. trist on the Island, the importance of planting the seeds best suited to our climate 18 very great, ahd the public should be no their guard and think twice before they buy seeds from ubreliable sourcee. There are tosday throughout the couatry boxes of old seeds lying on shelves that will be taken down and dusted and this spring sold for fresh seeds,

Since our move to Charlottetown we have added a glass-house 105 fi long and have every facility of testing the variety of seeds, but we would remind the public that the most rorthless seeds will grow, avd low price seed wil! grow; but such seed are not cheap but dear at any price.

be raid found

prop se pretit med,

In conclusion we would say to ©6CC our.” friends) and the public that we have concluded to sell our

seeds as cheap as many inferior seeds are sold for, but our terms are sirictly cash with order or pereonally purchased from us, Watch this paperfor our advertised prices next week, and do not buy unti] you see them. We remain yours respectfully,

J.J.Gay & Sox, Nursery Gardens, Charlottetown, P. E. I

te ee

‘Lhe workman often eats his lunch op the eame bench where he does his work. Che office mau turns bis desk into a din- Neither gets the ont «f door exercise he needs, neither takes the proper time for eating. Jt is small wonder that the digestion of both gets out of order. Its such cases Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets come to their assistance by aiding nature in taking care of the food.

The cause of nine tenths of the sickness f ibe world is constipation. From this yne Cause come indigestion, disordera of the stomach, liver and kiduveys, bilious~ ness, headaches, flatnlence, heartburp, impurity, of the blood and the serious complications that fellow. To begin with, constipation isa little thing, and a little thing will cure it. The “Pleasant Pellets” are tiny, sugar coated graaules, They wil] perfectly cure the worst case of constira~ ‘ion and indigestion. Ifthe druggist tries ‘0 sell you some otber pill that pays him greater profit, just think of what all best pay you.

ner table.

Pe

W.P. Colwill has opened up a nice Crockery and China store in th building ormerly occupied by Miller Bros. 2w d we

Changeable Taffetas — 19 welcomed strangers arrived yesterday. They are just the thing for waists of akirts, G5c a yard, the 90c grade.—Jas. Paton & Co.

ot cn

—

Union Vale School.

On the 2nd inst.,a public examization was held in the Union Vale School. A large number of ratepayers and parents were present, also teachers from other districts. Tne classes were examived by Mr. Adams, teacher of the school, also by the undersigned and Mr. Robertson MacFadyen. The fourth and fifth classes were closely examined by Mr. McFadyen, and to say the least the aptness and accur- acy with which they answered the questions put evinced great thoroughness of teaching 0.1 the part of Mr. Adams and bard and careful study on the part ofthe pupils. On the whole the results Of the examination were very satisfactory to all present and highly praiseworthy to teacher, pupilsand school officers. After the examination those present were addressed by Messrs Mc- Fadyen, Heustis Webb, Stewart and others. The remarks made pertained chiefly to education and were exceedingly weighty. ARCHIBALD Murray.

Bottled Joy.

Empty bottles wanted, cheapest cash price paid for al] kind of empty bottles,

l JOHN P, JOY, Victoria Cafe

PAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL 15, 1898.

IT PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS’ ¢

2-2 > 2 > @® @® a = @ @ 4.

SHIRT - - WAISTD

Ocr Shirt Wairts are on exhibition up stairs, Don’t wait until tomorrow to select youra, eome and plunge in among them and pick to suit yourself

~ : 5 i

MILLINERS

The styles we show are the accepted beauties of the spring season—-scf{t, harmornious colorings, exquisite taste rich styles and new novel effects,

meking our millinery department a bower of beauty.

CURTAINS

New Lace Curtains, New Muslin Curtains.

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New Gloves, New Corsets, New Veilings, New Musiins, New Fiowers, New Dress Hats, New Sailor Hats, New Walkiag Hats

NEW DRESS GDODS

NO TROUBLETO SHOW GOODS

F. Perkins & Co.,

SUNNYSIDE Sa & TSP GE SEARED SER EE

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NOTIOFR:

—_——

WHAT CAN’T BE CURED MUST BE ENDURED But Have You Tried

A WEE DRAPPIE O’ PATTISON’S P

Give uv drinking poor spirits and try the best Scotland yields. ’ . = vi . ” For Medicinal Purposes adalterated whisky is dangerous. For sideboard purposes it isabominable. A customer who once tries “A Wee Drappie 0’ Pattison’s ” is a customer always. ay * ne ’ . . . . ” For sale by all leading wine and spirit merchants, and wholesale by

",

For Sale By All Licenset Vendors

RAKAAAS CHAAR AS HASH RO

OF CANADA.

eee

_ ; . Known as such because of the matchless skill and

' passing taste evinced in their construction.

Endorsed by August Hyllested, the great Danish pla

Canata.

by storm throughout the musical world.

Lhe Heintzman is the Piano.

T D>

Tue Prince Epwarp Istanp Music Hovsr. Sole agents for P. E. Island.

Gt Geogre St.

CONNOLLY BUILDING “zw

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the Art Piano

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and all the worlds greatest artists whenever they have visite

The new agraffe in the Upright Piano has taken peopl

LER BROS.,

ALMONT Witugs

ee

The well known stallion,

by lernando, 2.373-2, dam +

Vilkes,” 2.39 t 4, dam of “Gr: sie Wilkes 2.32 and ‘Almont Wilkes.” Wilkes ;

———

“Almont Withee

; 2.2% g Geo. ji., will Stand ales 3, by i898 at Nicholson’s Training Stadles, Gra c Di., opp. ‘ourt i louse, Ch'town taltay

Almont Wilkes isa bis :

‘ ‘ GS» Stylgh : lees Aes elie pe 1 es se, ol ands “yf r 16 hands high ye weighs 1200 1 Le is the size of Moment

2.20 3-4, and Westle Wilkes, 2.39 1-4, Mo rose was ihe horse that putup sucha a fight ir thi lree.for-all at Ch'town, track Jp fail, anid there is no di ulyt that only for the ‘oncented action of the ther de; conceited action of ‘Nex drivers, he would have won with ease. Ie trated 9 Sa

a es 5 -conds, 7

: We c =v nee vas AaB Lae 2.49 class at ou i@ ia f a green hors: righ: of the pasture, getting a mark — + ‘

aA off deiaenaie sf 2.39 4 ing

i ols sohec campaigners, and his expects him to get a ark of 2.23 this veo

This pr >that Almont Wilkes sires gna of a high order, and being a resmark sble mood

ale oe S minie : : : ty HAS AWays Leena PEZe-Win er in the sow ring even when ep #gainst the best ig

a

or terms and narti ulars apply (9 j tT s¢ * . - je othe - :CHOLSON, Ow: *

_ ——os

Voice Culture ond Singing

Miss Sara Jeeves, from Milan, Tia} proposes visiting Ch’town during i July and August to give lessons in voles culture and singing, after con. tinental methods, it a sufficiently

weeks tuitien, 21 dollars (one jearon @ week) 35 dollars two iessop 5 & ween)

Intending pupils please once to Mins S apply at

lison Conservatory of M Sack ville, N. B. : ~-

ng

Notice ta Cheesemaker,

—

undersigned until Saturday, the 16th day of April, next, up to ‘hs hour of 1 o'clock p. m., from persons -willi

to engage as cheesemaker, to receive milk from milk drawers and snasu facture the same into cheese of first class quality, seep patron’s acounts and do all other work ineidgntal tc business done at the East River

of 1898. Cheesemaker to find hie

necessary. State rate per pound of first-class cured cheese, Good refer- ences must accompany each tender, Not bound to accept the lowest orany tender: Sed. JAMES H, CUMMMISKEY, President, JOHN LOUGHRAN, Secretary pro, tem, mar3lw3i—wpat 3:

Housecleaning

Supplies

Our stock comprises in part:

Brooms, Pearline, Brushes, Gold Dust, Buckets, Sapolio, Whisks, Ainmonia, Floor Brusher, Brunswick B Window Brushes, Whiting, Hearth Brushes, Washing Sink Brushes, Electro Silecoa, Monkey Soap, Potash.

BEER & GOFF

Notice to Cheese

The Hillsboro Dairying Co,, st Mount Herbert; will receive tenders 00 and up © Wednesday, April 20th, from pats willing to supply Cheese Boxes ‘or a ensuing cheese season, delivered at oa factory. Tenders to state price pe The directors do not bind thee to accept the lowest or any tenaer-

, JOHN J JENKINS, Pres S. M. JENKINS, Sec7-

w« tl ap,20

eet

SEED WHEAT

— =

White Fyfe Seed wae for sale, Excellent qualitys from seed imported last yeate

J. & T. MOMs

class can be formed, Terms for nt

ara Jeeves, Mount Al.

Tenders wi] be received by the

Dairying Co’s Factory for the seeson

own help and furnish all material }

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