CHARLOTTETOWN

Business bollege | s

——ANP mss

Writing Academy

THE DAILY EXAMING&R, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH

2; 3i4'5 6 | 7 | 8) 9 MO; T1)1Z

S14 }15 1651

32 3I

& 7

The pally LXAnnel

s NOON

ISSUED EYER

FROM THE OFFIC® of

fhe Examiner Publishing Company |

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

(IN ADVANCE} Q@ne Year 4,00 Six Menths.... 2.00 Three Menths veweeveeeanes 1.00 eer 0,35

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

It in

asued every Friday morning. is medeu

of matter which has appeared and is a first classs

all the latest hews. Subscription $1.00 a year,

THE DAILY EXANINER

MARCH, 4, |

89x,

SUMMER AT THE KLONDIME:

fet ‘he searchlight of practice illuminate the dark places of Theory. THOROUGHLY Progressive Penton A Institution, in which young me and women are not only taught Book ‘er eping iipaii its appiic ationsto commerce) both by singe and doub entry, but are trained hi »w todo »usiness, "y actual business transact- ions, The students act as ae. sellers, traders, bankers, book-keepers .d account- ants, ia actual business Gheraitons’, ard the eurrency isseed by the College Bank anaihe mdse ‘ssued from the Emrorium, are used in bons fide business transactions, just the } same asin nrercantile and banking i ouses. Book~keeping in itself may be learned at home. but a knowledge of how to transact business, camvot be thas acquired. That our cour ystem of training is eminently pract- fecal wyite for testimonisais from bdnsimers men. and from students who are now hold ing lucrative and responsible \wosi tions. SUBJECTS

Book-keeping by singte and don bie entry (theoretical and practical, Actual Business Practice, Business Pe nmacsbi p, Business Cerrespondence, Commercial Arithmetic, Von mercial Law, Rai:road g, Steam boat- in Banking, (aciuai practice in 1he Mollege Te mk, lypewritin sho rihand and Naviga- Theol

FACULTY

ao. a {iller, Principal, Teacher of Book- keep! ng Arithmetic, Be si ness Practice. Pusimess Correspondence, ‘lypewriting aud Wi riinn,

Ww Coulson, (Vice Principal,) Teacher

af Railroading, Steamboating, sanking, Ac-

mptimpg and Actual Busmess Practice.

J Hat ry Williams, Teacher of Busines Penmanship

wm, Moran (licensad), Teacher of Short hand

George & Inman Ese, (Law Firm Me- Donaid & Inman) Lectyrer on Commercial Lav

FPoretircalars and full information, write or

a@ppiy to L. B,. MILLER;

Principal,

Allnterested are comfbally invited to call atShe college and inspect cur system of trainimg, und work iu asneral. cial ils cacaidietie ta iian timeiliiiil ii cael iad ansaba diel tucneibentaioni

* ey 4A C6 Wi § CS _ R 4 ; ‘ 5 ee weiss fave notified us move from our oid stand, till they bnildus a new ’ rick store: Wewiilon the lst of April move to

Great (reo: *’3s Hestaura

thirty «lays, we wall RATL AD iery trade of Chariotietow: Ms a . ee ol wCcan CO ( OCKS

ow

ge Screet, Opposite John and forthe nest

givethe biggest of the Jewel-

»O*

ein the hv

ioryv

r ‘

out watches and Jevwel Repairiag of Jenel)

on

Clocks, Watches and

ry, viVvel ztte sntion.

C.JOGRY

>

ois ta

MISS . LEFURGEY

(Graduate vf the Emerson College of Oratory, Bosten).

Will be at home toa limited number ef pupils im physical culture and

ai = Avply to Miss Lefurgey at L. J. Raia Weymouth Street.

jan14—139

yie3)

fn

‘Teva House S% dae & via G

Beal’s Corner Cor. Grafton and Ct. Gee. Sts Korth side Susan Square lules Rabi a parte

| JOY & DAVIES.

Whol esaic Wi ine M erc chants.

LEGAL “YARD. MATHIESON « BENTLEY

.to clear

{ perature

‘ iota Coli if ane : ee i Barristers, & olcitors, dc, ee r < season of 1897, a8 fara —T lp a Was warmerthan 1896, tle) OFFICES ; . temperature of May being 40-5° Cameroa Block, Charlctteto ~ 55 June, 58 °, the lowest point that month Main S:reet, Georgetor 37°, on th: Sth, Geb, lib and J4th; aid MONEY TO «3. | the highest, 86°,on the 2)st. Temp ra o tures as high as 90° were obseved in the J. A. MATHIESON. aN, skade in July, but that is said to have ee W. FE. Bexriey, | been an exceptionally warm and dry Ch’town. month, 3 “For Colds and : lit . . ' THOMAS HOWLETI,.X. D.| ‘Throat Troubles i Graduate ot College of Physicians and | our regular standard medicine is Surgeons, Baltimore, Md.

oo Q’ Haitopan Gro. §

Office hours until. 1@ a, €.30—8.30 p, m,

Buinprss, Gr

my 1—3 Pe m4)

«a State

oo Ee oP renee FIWsII =A ilittra ‘ward given ee aa. Yerraa ¢$1¥3332 ‘ ete est yesterday. Le IEC VItCIt FEeNe) CCHizinipg a sum of pe eae3 634.8 Veit Fo, CTE, ‘

An official statement issued from the Experimental Faro at Outawa sets forth that in those parts of the Yukon District which are now attracting the attention of the civilized world, owing tv (he richness of their gold deposits, the summer Climate is too cold to admit cf much the way of growin From particulars obiaimed the meteorological records for the seasons of 1895 and 1496 in the recent report of Mr. Wm. Ogilvie, it is found that in August 1895 the thermometer recorded 32° F. and below 5 times, and 40° and

we In September, 195, it was

¥ egetab es.

from

| below 9 times. at 32° and below 18 times, and 29 times it was at40° and below. That in May b896 the thermometer was at and below 32°F. eighieen times, and on the Ist | 2od and 3rd cf the moath it was 5° above zero. It was at60° and aliwe only five times duripg that month, the highest point being reacbed on the 18th and 23rd, | when the thermometer recorded 62° F. The temperature during alarge part of this month ranged trom w 50° F, The rivers broke Up from the llth tothe 12th of May and rau thickly with sce uot)

a

79) ©

Da

about the 23rd, after which tley were navigable. It snowed on one day and rained on four days that mouth.

In Juve 1896 the thermometer was four times at and below 32° EF. ani 17 times at aod below 40° and ranged the greater partof the day time from 40° ¢0 60°. Seven times durivog this month the temperature wentalove 70°,and once only, on the 30th otthe month, it reached kQ° It rained on 12 days thas month.

fn July 1896 the hottert days were the Ist and 2nd, when atemoverature of 81° was recorded. During the greater part of the month the temp-rature ranged from 49° w 70° .;1t at40> auu below 9° times and the lowest temperature was 33° on the 27th. It rained ou three days on that month.

In August 1896 the higl est temperature was 76° F.on the Lith, aud seven times the thermometor recorded a tem >*rature above 78° ; twice it recorded 32° and below and 13 times 40° and _ below. The lowest teniperature War Q} the aist, when the thermometor registere eH! FE. It rained on eight days during August.

In Septersber the possibilities for the growth of vegelation were very limited, Eight times the temperature ranged from 32 9 down to4 8° and 23 times it was at 40° degrees and below, the highest point reached being63 °, which was on the 17th. Only eight times during September was the thermometer above 60°. Duriny the greater part of the month it rangel duriog the day from 49° 10 60° F.

The records given of tbe summe at Fort Constantine, latitude 74° N ,longituie 140° W., for 1896, agree closely with those of Mr, Ogilive. The mean temperature of Jane 1896 was 53.4° F., the last frost recorded on the 7th. The mean of was 57.2°: August, 525°, Fiz tember it was only 43 3°,and winter set in on September 27th, 1396. The mean temperature and lowest pcints recorded for the winter months were as_ follows :

Was

"fy ©

r tém- Cudaby,

being July Sey-

October, 1896 mean 26°; zero was first touchid on the 5.u, Nc vember, 1896, mean temperature 55°;) lowest, 38 below zero. December, mean | 17.5° below zero. January, 1896, mean 32° below zero. February mean 23.5 ° below zerc; and the mean temperature for March was 75° above zero and that -for! April 105°. Between December 19°h, | 1895, and February 6th, 1896,it neve rose above zer¢ , the lowest reading

below zero— was taken Januarv st oo”

The tumm”

;

}

where. There area few garden products , which mature in a very short pert xd that can be grown in this district fa rly well, such as radish, Jettuce, and early varieties of cabbage and eer These Jatter do not grow to a sarge: §

i bat attain sufficient maturity

i

|

| them fit for nse.

Augast,

With the comparative'y low tempera-

uses all through the summer and the revalence of the frost daring the arly art of dune, and again before the end of

growing sea -on at both ends, there he prospect of mic h being ever doae in the way of in such a climate

More anecess however is likely to be wer along the margins of the river than else

which shortens the seems

no |}

to

agriculture

~

ly Oe adde 1 SpInac sh early ¥ Varieties of gree

pease, aloeariy beets and at gg

possib ily some e arly sorts of onions mi hit |

| grow large enough for use. Rhubarb aiso | would we worthy of trial, and 'f the roots were not killed by the severe winter, this

' Potatoes 1 ! $ 1 localities, buf nnless pl

| |

the Pally | newspaper containing |

} rouse the liver, cure biliaus

being done in | { g grain, fodder plants or

sian y opposite the Nort: Side of Market House. GRaFton STRECT......... TO LUT. The new donb'e tenement house on Brig'ston Poad, containing 10 Jarge rooms

plant would farnish a urefal substitute for fruit in the early partof the have heen grown

inted in a

ReARBON. in several suitably

sheltered epot, they peed tume & pec al protection against frost iv August, which is apt tocut mene down before the tubers reach a nsabi Le.

Mr. Opilvie « says tl ata ‘ ‘Mr. Patch tried to grow potatoes on the south side o' the Fortv Mife River.

Stimulate the stomach,

a neadache, dizziness, i & sour stomach, constipation,

etc. Price 25 cents. Sold by all druggists, The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsapariila

50 YEARS: EXPERIENCE

ness,

Trape Marks DESIGNS CopyYRiGHTs &¢. Anyone sending a sketch and description may anickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable, Communica- tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents,

Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without Charge, in the

Scientific Americas,

A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- eulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $8 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.

MUNN & Co,2°1520w. New York

__ branch Office. ¢ 625 F Vash ington, D. ee TCO LET.

That large, thre story brick ware- house on cornec of Pownal and Dor- chester Streets, lately occupied by Messrs. B. & M. Rattenbury. Rent moderate, Apply at the office of the Connolly es‘ate, Queen Street.

A. A. McDONALD, W. W. SULLIVAN, ARTHUR PETES,

Trustees of the late Owen Cor*olly

Feb? eodsf

We are not soing to move

But we are seyjing Crockery just as cheap as we were. Special discounts on all Cro-kery and In to

make room for sprig importations. —l*irst class Photographs made in all the leading styles, at the

old stand,

lads W LS,

Chi na Glass now stoc “a

Also:

heated with fitted with bot i ght, etc, Apply to

hot water, large bath room

and cod water, electric Posseesion given first of May.

McKINNON

7 a,.t 4S—if

a ponies a — —~ we

of Walter A. W ickoll’s

i Seribuer’s

West n

to To this list may a ab = | from all previous accounts of the siums

oods

ee ee oe eee,

ialiaies His Way to the Front,

on 24 days during the wi 2 * gi.h, and perature was at and ree. le ro .er the tem- a oelow 50° below

| J. HEYWOOD, A.M,

Professor of Mathematics, acide Unie

reity versity,

Medical Advice Free, Lowell, Mass. 0. 8

Westerville, 0.

Auer’s Cherry Pectoral”

patrons, J.C AYERCO,

————— ee

“How did 1 get my title of co’ laughed the cheery old gentlen: never married and regards home.

‘*Tt doesn’t cor- sihbje age, br* our fa’ acy

wn who has _vhe club as his

it for much in this sen- . down therein my old state ally was one of the first. Just

.uss the street was another of the first families, and our relations W those which made so much unnecessary trouble for Romeo and Juliet. Dick Grocmer, of my own age and attached to the adjacent enemy, had been urging me

for some months to join a young military | organization in which he wielded an al-

most autocratic power. One evening I in- duced his presence ut my room and plainly told him that he was animated by some { ulterior and unworthy motive in tryirg to enlist me. He declared with poorly con- cealed sarcasm a desire single to the pro- motion of military interests. I submitted that the truth was not in him.

‘‘ After we had washed up and made the wreckage of furniture as presentable as possible the conference was resumed. I held a wet towel over one eye while i glared upon him with the other. He had his coat buttoned to the chin in order to conceal his sanguinary contributions to the somewhat heated argument. Our muscular controversy seemed to clear the atmosphere. There wasa warcloud present when he asked me if I thought my cye would close, and I showed like solicitude by asking if he thougbt it possible that any of the small bones in his ncse were broken. But we showed the tact begotten of mutual respect. As soon as my usually handsome os had returned I joined hiscommand. After Dic ~ had beat- en me out of my best girl we ‘ame chums, and he made me colonel troit Free Press. og F

a

iast

~~ De-

ee ee

.onel?”’ '

ere much like !

MAKCH MAGAZINES

fCRIBNERS,.

An entirely new and remarkable phase experiences as 8 laborer hegun in the Marca with “The Workers—The A certain idyllic quality was never | far distant from even his most sordid experiences tn the rural regions, which

day 1”

made the first division ef this narretive the moat talked-of eerial feature of the year. Butin this new experiment he

plunges inte the “heart of a congested labor marke “j—Chicago, before the Worlds Fuir. Here ue learned what jt wasto look work and fail to find it under the spur His narrative dilfere !

for

of hunger and cold.

and slumming because he actually lived the lite for montis on the tame conditions as the He raised himself from the vas gal ond class by the unly door that 18 Open to them- ~the door of lat vor. He en« tered into their organizations, labor unions socialist meetings, and anarchist societies,

poore st,

He does not believe that we are on the eve of a “Social Revolution,” and this narrative will be the best answer to

alarmists, It is not an economic discus- sion, however, but an absorbing—often dramatic and pathetic—account of actual! people and experiences, These are fects of life presented with amazing literary skill. In W. R. Leiga the eeries has found av ideal illustrator. He has the same fidelity to reality in his art that characteriz2s Mr. Wyckofl’s writing. And

be isa master in composition. There illustrations were made on the spot, and the author put the artist ip toach with the real ecenes of his adventures. Chicago wili be the setting of the narrative for the next four or five chapters.

A phase ofthe labor question in the West is humouously treated in a short story by Octave Thanei—*The Moment of Clear Vsiou.”—which turns upon the barmless kidnapping of an agitator. Frorv illustrates it. “Red Rock”—Thomas Nelson Page’s novel of Reconstructiono— reaches in this instalment the beginning cf the iniquitous reign of the Provost Marshal.

vee

Ax O_p Axnp Wet Triep Remepy.— Mrs. Wiuslow’s Soothing Svrup bas been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child eoftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrbcea. Is pleasant to the taste. by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five ceuts a ‘ottle. Its value is incaleulable, Be sure and ask tor Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, and take a0 other kind.

_

» hl aaa

1

ay

We are able to quote you fine figures in thefo'lowing goods:

1000 Kegs wire Nails 1000 Kegs Cut Nails. \0 tens Manilla Rope *00 lbs Manilla

2000 lbs 21 thd. Cotton Twine,

2000 lhs Bar Copper. 10,009 lbs Pure Tiger Lead.

2000 lbs colered paints. 25 doz Hatchets.

Anl on everything ese you require in our line.

=” 32@]6

UU) nUGEI

NENES mn

FOR THE LENTEN SEASON

BoneLess CoprisH — guaran- teed all codfish, no mixture— which we offer you at a small charge over cost,

ALSO

very fine dry codfish and shredded codfish in packages,

Sold i

|

re

~ _ i We have secured a quantity of

1898,

Ne getable Scsaniion for As - similating the Food and Re¢gula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of

ANTS. CHILDREN: Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. NoT NARCOTIC.

ove

| Zregoe af Old MSAULEL PITCHER

—-

SS aa

Ri chatle Salis ~ Anise Secd *

Sigpermant - et Veorbonate Sods ~¢

Seo ae Prare:

ome ee

Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- | tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- mess and Loss OFS SLEEP.

Fac Simile Sionshes | of Cat Fil NEW YORK.

Ato months old

BY eds Fe ceed

8}

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

eictblilé

Wy

f you anything else on - e plea or promise thet 4 Bis “just ec good

pose.” #a> Eco that you cet C-A-8-T-O.BT4 The fac-

B cimiis pi tbe i. senate LAY Ldehiek ey

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

CASTOR

Ca

Castoria is put up 7 onc-size bottles only,

is not sold ia bulk. at allow anyone tp

‘and * wi ll euswer

SRF PSS S BEGGS

Corsets

Opening o-Day

A good range of p

qualities.

Rte oS eo ‘a = beaen* o 7a 24w. we eulttben

That become pair al and tir

EYES

sore and iuflamed and e

Do your

/ That are

quire glasses.

' al

If £0,

b.

Trouble you in any way

glasses are nit ary.

Opp. J. D. McLeod's.

ONLY THREE WEEKS

Since We Opened

and that in the dullest month in the 1 Still we are rushed with orders. : showing tha we treat our customers r

and workmanship of 0

GENT’S FURNISHINGS

We are going to take the lead in this giving it-our special attention.

GORDON @ ‘McLELLAN

line, g

‘SANDERSON & 00.25 Feshion Leaders, Upper Queen St,

S saeteeenmnnetilitememanttticaediea aati

v. HARRIS

ws ars

i whe rc

x?

# |

rics

: =e SPAN SE LALSSEL NLS LAE PL ie cs ee eh FL

Fen ie

oF 2 2 eh She Sa8

Pod

ta ia |

isn)

es

vding ybably need glasses

ror sewing, pr

° j rem ve to light, probably ree

them and find if

examine

? HUTCHESON,

Graduate Philadelphia Op tical pollege

low me to

—eeneeeanca

Up Business sana

rigbt, in the materi ur clothing.

~*

a « f. to McKay W = 0

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