THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 14, 1898

Wespesially re. questa payment of all accounts sent out by us, Deeember 31,°9S8 Hascard & Moere, Sunnyside.

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i

; ; | | | .3 ; treats CHRroniIc DISEASEs by the Salis- bury method of persistent self-help, in rem Yving causes from the blood. Con- tinnous, inteligent treatmentin person or by letrer insures M' nimum of suffer- 5 ingand Maximum of cure possiblein ( each case. } Aveid attempts unaided.

i

ne nmin so tm OF

tooo

Graduate of N. Y. University

And the NEW YORK HOSPITAL, Tenty years practice in N. Y. City. Diploma registered in 17.8, and Canada,

ADDRESS: CHARLOTTETOWN, P EI,

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Cala Musieal

TO BE HELD IN

Lecture Room of Zion Church | janine EG ie Thurssiay Evening FEB LY i7th

PART I. {. Piano Duett... Misses Hill & Huggan 2. Vocal Solo... .....-Rev. Mr. Manifold SB 160k, TPO cceces Messrs Payne Bros 4. Voesl Solo....... Miss Marion McKay B. Rendiag...00. cosces Mr. F.W.L. Moore ee Female voices 7. Cornet Solo....... o. conwdonee Dr. Maloney Oe Ti vi sciniivccs esasenees Mr. EK. Hill INTERMISSION, Homemade Candy PART U. 9, Piano Duett ......... Misses Fraser and Farqubarsen. 10. Vocal Solo. ....0.0..Mr. D. J. McLeod BD aOR cciwineincsedtess

12. Vocal Solo..........+-+.-+-.M ise Collings 12. Violin Solo...........Mr. Vinoicombe SA, Me ce eee Mies Lefurgey 13. Vocal Sol0....coocecs.-ccceeees Mies Barle | 16. Quartette...... ok od wa melenees | GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Concert at 8 o’clock sharp. No encores | Admission Lic, Tickets nc¥ on sale at Geo. Carter & | Co’s and Haszard & Moore’s Bookstores, Wm. M. Coffiin’s, and Johnson & John- sou’s Drugstore.

The Last of the Winter Course of Entertainments,

ST. PETERS

—A GRAND—

Dramatic Entetrainment

Will be given on

Tuesday, 22nd cb'y, Instant

ly a company of amateurs under “the «ficient direction of Mr. *W. Rulman, when the "following plays ; will Le per- formed :

“Kk CUP OF TEA.”

a comedietia in one act.

WHO'S WHO?

or, Allina Fog.

HALL.

A Roaring Farce.

The Orchestra noder Misa Ruseell’s leadership, will render the musiz.

Tickets 25¢ each, for scale at Wateon’s Drug Store.

Doors open at 7.30; performance at § p. m.; Carriages at 9,45.

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.

; though

CANADA 7 OFFICE, Victoria Row } Accomodations reserved for patients. {) |

teferences on application, i & Oct 15 lyr a ———— i Ses .

sundancaetinstenmnpmanerstltiang

| political life that is othereise

CROPS AND PRICE*

Braperreer’s finds that statistics fur- nisbed by John Hyde, the statistican of the United Staces Departmentoft Agriculture, presentone feature of intere-t regarding the yield and value of the cereal crops for the year 1897 +s compared with the pre- ceding year. ‘This is that with a decreased

total production, as compared with 1896, the cereal crops of 1897 brought a higher value than those of 1896. ‘he same is

true as regards the crops in detail, «xcept in the case of wheat and rye, 1897 showed larger quantities than for the year before. Corn led all the other cereals in both quantity and value witha vield of 1,902,967.933 bushels. This rep- resented a failing cff of over 380,000,000 bushels as compared with the year prec: d- ing, but higher prices increased the value by a little over $10,000,000. Wheat the

next cop ip ‘importance, showed a yield of 530,149,168 busbele in 1897, with a value of $428,547,121, a gain of over 102,400,000 bushels and of nearly $118,000,009 in value as compared with 1896. Oats, the third in Importance of the great cereals, yielded a ' erop of 698,767 809 bushels, valved at $147,974,719, a decrease of over 8,500,008 fay | bushels, but an increase of nearly $15,500,. | 000 in value as compared with the year i preceding. The three crops mentioued, 1; together with the smaller crops ot barley, rye and buckwheat for Y897, were valued at $1,121,295,766, an increase of over | | $149,266,000, as compared qith 1896,

the yield showed a decrease of over 286,000,090 bushels.

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THE RECORD-—SO FAR!

The Montreal Star sums up the Govern-

| ments record to date, and says :

preferentia! imports. Result; imports from Great

“ They undertook to give treatment to British A great decrease in

Britain.

“They undertcok to discriminate | against the United States. Result: An increase in imports from the United

States. “They undertook to decreare the debt of Canadas. Result: An increase of $14,- | 608,769. * They undertook to put an end to state aid to railways. Result: The Drummond

County, the Crow’s Nest, the Ynkou. (We do not mention the South Shore, because the Premier, having made an ante<election promise to subsidize this, his evil genius will probably prevent bim 4oing 80.)

“Sir Wilfrid undertook to give Sir Adolphe Chapleaun a second term at Spencerwood. Result: Sir Adolphe’s present address is the Windsor Hotel, Montreal.

‘Sir Wilfrid also undertook to make Mr. Langlier Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec. Result: Hie Honor the Monerable L. A. dette.

“Sir Wilfrid andertook to bring the In- tercolonial to Montreal. Resuli: The paseengers and freight of the Intercolonial are still coming to Montreal ever the old reliable Grand Trunk.

—_——=> 0 «<< THE LAURELS OF DEFEAT,

{Montreal Star.)

Mr. Foster described Sir Louis Davies as returning from Londen wearing the laurele of defeat jauntily. pretty compliment, It is given men to bearthemeelves gracefully under defeat. Any donkey can make a brave showing after he has won a race, if it is ouly a donkey race; but * takes a good mao to wear the laurels of defeat jauntily. Qfallthe graces this is the one that promises to most useful to the meusbers of ibe Cabinet of which Sir Louis is such a brilliant ornament. Its capacity for suc~ cess seems 10 have been exhausted in the victory of June 23rd, 1&97. Since that date the Premier’s condition appears to be not unlike that described by St. Pau!

io few

- | when he says, “For, what 1 would that do

This:

I rots; but what @ bate, that I do.” is evidently the key tothe problem ofa fuil of mysiery aod contradiction, and wheu this key is properly understeod even Sir Wilfrid’s critics must sympathize with him ashe earnestly pleada “‘Judge me by what I say, not by what Ido, for what I would that dof rot, but what I hate, that } do.” Fora man in this unfortune ate condition the only possible laurels are the laurels of defeat, and if the Govern- ment continue as it is Bow goeng on, it will soon {ook like a green bay tree. _——— + <i> - ~<a —

Doa’t eonfound Cosea wine with ¢on- eoctione thet happen to be labelled as auch. The best is the Sovereign Cocoa Wine.

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A weil-made one dollar Americen cer- tificate waa lately discovered in Montreal. There ia reasou to believe that a clever gang of counterfeiters is working in the district.

A Slumber => dong

However sweet, has little effect upon the tired brain worker and nervous student. Upon those whu suffer in- romnia from other causes it may prove ineffectual. 7

Sovereign Cocoa Wine

will archieve what the song cannot do

For al above ills this remedy will be

found remarkably beneficial. Manufactured by

SHMSCN BROS. & CO.

HALIFAX

whose yield for |

This isa very,

A PLEASING CHANGE,

(Mentreal Witness )

Canadians living in the United States write that a most notable avd welcome change has already become very appare-t in the attitude of the people toward the people of Great Britain and Canada, The tenor and tone of remark upon foreign affairs are generally pro-British and anti- Contioevtal. A very noiable public man- ) ifestution of the new spirit is thé new anti- immigration bill introduced in Congress by a Michigan representative, which spec- ifically expects from its working on the ground that they are neighbors, Canadians, which is what is meant by the nbrase, ‘subjects of Canada contiguoue to the Unit- ed biates.? Two , reat causes are at pre’, ent \ orking towards the consolidation of the Anglo-Saxon race. One is the attitude of Great Britain as the cefender of open commerce with the enormous popolation of : China. In this the people of the United States with singular uvanimity regard Great Britain es their champion, However muchthe Americans may emulate the ancient Chinese in building a wall around their gwn country, there is not one of them who wants to be shut out of China, and the more far sighted among them see that the time is very near when the foreign trade interests ot the United Stetea will be manifold what they are today. The elearer their vision on this point the strongly they feel that Great Britain is | just now fi: liting a battle which is their own. The other circumstavuce that must tend to fellowship is the annexation of Hawaii. This might seeta a very emall event. A year does not pass in which Great Britain does not annex more terri- tory than the whole of those islands, and the world hardly notices. What wakes } the event is not the eize nor the commerce | nor the strategic importance of the islands in question but the fact that this annexa- | tion involves a constitutional revolution in the United States, In taking over those is- lands that country must,as one writer puts it,forsake the French theories of race equa!- ity which were the inspiration of the American revolution, and adept the more practical methods towards less cultured which have given Great Britain such an advantage in extending her sway. In short, the United States power must cease to be limited to a homogeneous republic governed throughout by its inhabitants on a footing of absolute equality, and become an empire similar toGreat Britain, wiih foreign dependencies, governed as circum. stances may require, and with foreign responsibilities and problems similar to those which burden the weary titan. The result of this change must be anever de creasing fe!lowship or interests.

+are

PERSONAL.

Rev. Dr. Chiskolm, Rector of ¢he Roman Catholic College at Antigonish, haa gone to Florida for the benefit of bis health.

Geoge Compton, Esq., who has been apendiog a few days in Charlottetown, returned to St. Eleanor’s to-day.

We are pleased to see Mr. Ieanc Carter ont again afier his recent illness, and hope he will soon be able to attend to busivess a3 usual.

Mr. Ernest Kemp, Government In- spector of eur oveter fisheries, arrived from Englandon Saturday. He leaves again for Ottawa in the course of a day or two

Mr. Crowe, of the Merchbaets Bank ot Halifax, crossed at the Capes.on Saturday aod entered wpon his duties at the Sum- merside ageney this morning.

A correspondent of the Guardian from St Peter's Bay says that Mr. Wm. G. Bears belongs the credit of rescuing a man from certaindeath. A man named John Larkin attempted to leave the train as it was pulling out from tnat station. In doing 80 he slipped, and fell eo close to the rails that the wheels of the cars touched his head as they passed. The flanger was just

death when Mr. Bears jumped from the train, seized Mr, Larkins by a Jeg and rescued him from bis pertious position. Astne enow was piled alongvide the track

Too much praire cannot be accorded Mr. Bears fur his presence of mind, and prompt @ction. — at a THINGS T@ MAKE A NOTH OF,

—_—

Prince Srraoer Scuoou.—A series of lectures to the pupils of this echbool has been arrenged, one by Rev. Mr. Fuilerton os Feb. 21*1; one by Rev. Mr. Satherland on March 17tb, and one by Mr. Percy Pope on April 7th. Place and subjects to be anmounced later,

We are requested to announce, that Mr. John Rosas is prepared to give lessons in the principles and practice of vocal music, toclasses formed forthat purpose in the city, ig connection with churcbes,or other societies, on such evenings and hours as may be agreed upon, atthe rate of one dollar per hour. Address P O box 457.

Horrors or War—The Rev. E. H. Goff, of summerside, de!ivered his thrii- ling Jecture on the “‘ Horrors of War” toa highly appreciative audience at Alberton on Wednesday, the 9th inrt., and at West Devon on Thursday, the 10th. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded the lecturer on each occasion.

Grand Musicale in Zion Church lecture room on Thuraday nignt next at 8 o’clock. Admission 15c. Proceeds for church purposes, See programme in this paper.

Tars ia the lat notice for the leeture on Evolution. Come and hear Mr. McCready io Grace Church tonight at 9 o’clock. Admission free so that everybody can come.

Sr. Perer’s Hatt.—Dont confus? the dates. Thureday next, Rey. T. F. Fullerton lectures upen London. Tueeday 22nd inet. the Dramatic Entertainment.

more }

upon him and would have crashed him to |

Mr Larkins had no chance to save himerlf

—

LOCAL, AND OTHRR ITEAM

Ciry Counci. meeting tonight.

anciianalan

Maiis.—The foreign mail arrived at twenty minutes to two this afternoon.

wishin

Tue New Prow:e Biocx.—The time for receiving tenders for Prowse Bros. builds ing has been extended to Saturday the 19th inst. C. B. Chappell. Architect.

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Goop Apyice.— Life is sbcrt to wait oo your good work, or good wares, to build you up in business. You must publich yourself to the world by ure of printers’ ink.

Fisnery Ixrractiox.—A. Lord Esq. Agest Marine aod Fisheries, will hold an investigation tomorrow into the case of some residents of the East River cuarged with digging mud in oyster bede.

Sineiainarian

Mivtp Weatner.—'I'be thaw which set in on Saturday afternoon, and the raia ot Saturday night took away a good deal of the snow on the streets, Tie mild weather cf yesterday flooded the gutters and street- crussings about the town.

FENTERTAINMENT.—A concert and pie social in aid of the R C. Chapel at China Point will be held in the Chapel on March: Ist, Ten cents admission will be charged at the door. Pereons with baskets free. Please make a note of this as it is going to be one of the events of the teaecon.— ecd & wy,

MecGitt.—Among the successful Island students at McGill is Mies Carrie Holman, daughter of Mr, R. T. Holman, Sammerside, J. W. Macneill, formerly teacher at Travellers’ Rest,and 8. Simp- son. of Cavendish, stood fifth and *eventh respectively in the hosor list of Practical Chemisiry agriculturist.

——

Country Courr.—The sittings of the County Court of Quneen’s County will be held as follows :

[st Circuit at Eldon Belfast, Ist March-

2m1 Circuit at Bonsbaw, 4th Marcb-

3rd Circuit at Dunstatfuage, 8ih March:

4th Circuit at New Glasgow, llth March-

Sth Circuit at Clifton New London, 15th March.

6th Circuit atCharlottetuw”, 22cd March,

Saturday 12th March next is the last day fr serving writs ofsummons for the Charlottetowa Circuit.

CarnivaL.— Halifax hada big carnival last week at which some two thousand spectators promeoaded, while several) hundred eported themselves ou tha ice in various beautiful and striking costumes. The rink was brilliantly decorated and illuminated, there being eight hundred gas jets used besides the regular light in the rink. The carnival here on Friday night, while perhaps not on £0 large a scale, promises to rival the big show at Halifax. The decorations aad lightings will be on grand scalewnd a Jarge number of skaters will be on the ice in beautiful and original costumes. The special prizes for the Maypole Dye costume and the impereona- tion of the Cake Walk will no doubt bring out tome active competition and will afford enjoyment to those participating and to the spectators besides. Wafiles is a word that is arousing considerable interest in the minds of the citizens, but ell we are told is to bring a dime or two and purchase for the benefit of youreeif andthe Y.M. C. A. Altogetner some rare sport ie promised for Friday night next, and as the Y.'M. C. A. wilj come in fora share the boys will not fail to be on hand.

NBWS NOTES.

Japan is going to invade the Klonkike. it is stated thatan army of 5,000 able- bodied jaborers is being got together for the gold fields, and in a month it will make a descent on Dawson City.

Prinee George of Greece as governor of Crete would probably please the Cretane; but the suggestion does not seem to be meeting the needed favor elsewhere. The concert of Europe, to whose action the the nomination 14 due, will probably vind- scate its reputation by failing to secure his epprovael.

1.0.3. F. — Regular meeting of St. Lawrence Lodge to-vight at 8 o’clock.

Nansemx.—*Farthest North” will be the

sabject of Mr. Justice Fiizgerald’e lecture in St. Jame’s Hal! tomorrow evening.

‘

¢ 4n honest article will

Stand an

honest test Nearly 2,00@ pounds of Johnsen’s Baking Powéer have been

tested during the past year

and have no been found wanting.

25¢a pound

Sold by your grocer

Johnson & Johnson

N. B.—Our stores close at $ o'clock each might except Saturday.

Sm DS 000002 229888

Se ee re ohn

~~

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{ aif! -«t{| atl} «ff{|

Ju

worth up to 89c per yard.

tl 15 pieces Black and Navy Serges.

i «itt «if atl} tl] «(| «ffl aiff

dressgoods

ee

SOME OF THE

STANLEY

inne

Fer G ‘xard.

2 pieces Costume Tweeds, very choice goods,

35 pieces Colored Fancies.

20 pieces Light Colors.

Secure Some of These

— ———q

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39e

44

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erweey

Fees

SPECIALS AP

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att

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«(ll

‘ -«i{{ tif «il al at aiff aiff] «fl

‘STANLEY BROS. THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE

‘s > ihe ih ir be P ,

"lowes SSSEeseTS Ft SSFP i _~_77T"TTtTeehUS he Uh aoe ae aq a = =

D. GORDON.

SIXTUS McLELLAN

Late with John McLeod & Co's,

A BOON 2=——T{ UR PROVINCE

No Mere Sensational:sm, But a

Reality.

The long felt wat ofa modern equipped, up-to-date Tailoring establishment at last realized in the opening of our

NEW STORE

Sparkling as it does with NEWNESS, STYLE and SKILL.

Everything that is conducive to the making ot the par-exeel-

lence of a tailoring establishment is here.

Cloths from the

looms of England, Scotland. Ireland, Germany and Canada, Gentlemen’s outfittings of every deseription, and artists in

their line.

Our Cutting and Tailoring Department

is under the management of Mr. Sixtus McLellan, a graduate of the cutting school of New York, and also has a practical experience whieh, a» anartist, has left him without a peer in the Maritime Provinces. We offer the citizen of Charlottetown and country a chance to be as nicely clothed as the elite of any of the larger cities of the continent, and at the same time give genuine

worth of material at a very moderate cost.

merits, we thus make our debut.

Soliciting at least a trial of our

GORDON & McLELLAN

Fashion Leadere, Upper Queen St.

Next door to McKay Weolen’CR

nome 9

ten gr PE Se ae Mego =