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THE DAILY EXAMINER

Assued every afternoon from the office } of the Examiner Publishing Co.

} enact

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN ADVANCE)

Geee'Year, - - - © = = = © = $4.00

Six Months, - - = «© = = = © 2.00

Theee Months, - © - = © © © = 1.00

wane Month, oo. «2 © oe ec 8 « 0. 35 ) Gent post paid to any part of Canada or

Cine United States.

) THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

& weued every Friday morning. It is made

ee ef matter which has appeared in the Doeity, and is a first-class mewspaper, con- eining all the latest news. Subscription

Sa_aO a year,

BLACK DIAMOND LINE

TheS. S. Bonavista sailing f.om Mov- treal, Saturday Morning, May Tth, will be due at Charlottetown Tuesday morn- ing, May 10tb, and will sail for St. John’s

a Newfouadland, carrying Horses, Cattleand Sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest porsible rates. For further particulars ae to

freight and passage apply to PEAKE BROS & CO. Agents.

(CR’town, May 20th "98

93 3i eod.

R Plant Line.

To Boston

COMMENCING MAY 10th.

The favorite S. S. ‘ HALI- FAX” will leave (harlotte- tewn for Roston

Every Tuesday, at 1 p. m. calling at Hawkesbury ard Halifax.

RETURNING

heave Boston every Saturday «ti noon.

> Passengers Jeaveing Ch’*own Wednesday mourning via Pic- G@eu, can make close connec- tion at Halifax with

Ss. S. “HEALIFAX.”

Sailing Wednesday evening at 1!

B-

gn. Tickets for sale by P. E. 1. Railway

“harlottetown Navagation Co,, and Ge W. W. Clarke. — H. L, CHIPMAN, Can. Agt.

Halifax N. 3.

~———- —-

TO PICTOU.

The Steamer PRINCESS will leave Ya’town Steam Nav. Co. whart every me orning at seven o'clock, local, for Pic- ou, connecting with train for Halitax & , Eeturning about 1 p. m. on arrival of day teuin from Halifax.

By order F. W. HALES Sec’y ©. 8. N. Co.. Ltd.

4 tf FOR SALE OR TO LET.

That most x ici businesss stand, situated on Kent Street, be- ween Prince and (Great George Stes property was oc: upied for so ne

years past by the late J. A. Cameron,

as a watch and jewelry store and siwelling, For particulars apyly to

D. STEWART, Baker. Kent Street

FOR SALE OR T0 LET.

——

‘That well known business Hotel Machmond Street, near the market.

This Hotel conta‘ns about twenty 2° d esos and shop, all in good repair. Good

abling for thirty horses, with large yard “i @ouwection.

“&ply to THOMAS CAMPBELL

mo — hk w ueea

FOR SALE

“Thetwaluable 10 acre lot situated op- <wwite Ghe Quarrie, on Mt. Ed. Road.

Apamy (0 the office af L. L. BEER. €2—

on

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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 3, 1893

WANTED

Better Trading Facilities Between Georgetown, Souris and Anuan- dale.

Sir.—lIt is apparent to anyone visiting any of the above mentioned villages dur- jog the summer months that there is in their bu-iness tran*activns with eacn other @ very sii acd feeling, It is my inten-

\ tion, in these letters totry and show the

| public the true cause of the seni trade

|

done between these ports, The first thing to be done, is to a‘certain the resources and natura! advantages possessed by these three porte for trading purposes. We shall first consider?Georgetown which,with ite fine hurbor, fed by Cardigan and brad nell rivers, would seem to be destined to be a place of great business activity. Bu what are the facts ? For about two monvtne in the fall, spd for sbout one in the 8,ring of the year. There is —putting together the shipping done at Cardigan, Newport, Montague and other wharves, on these rivers along with it—a considerable trade carried on. There is, al-o, during these periods, a conaider able amouut of trading between Jeorge- town and Grand River. But when this is over there is, al! through the long summer months,a dullness trade that must make strangers sometimes feel that the people are all asleep. The same remark will aleodo very well to be applied to Souris and Anoandale, except that in the case of Souris, there is a considerable amount of trade done with Nova Scotian and American fishermen who seek in the shelter of its breakwater a refuge from the northers tha: sweep dowo the Galf of St. Lawrence in tne Jate summer aud tall months. But etil!l every one will admit tbat for the amount of public money

in

apent by both the Local and Dominion Governments, op the Public Works at Souris Kast, and Souris West, and also being fed by the Railroad, which carries all the sarplus produce lying between Five Houses, and Souris,1o the latter place forshipmeut, thatthereis not the feeling of businesa prosperity that there should be. Now, for

Aunandale, it is situated, as everyone doubtless knows, at the mouth of Grand River. [t isdistant from Souris by water

about ten miles,ond by land about four-

teen. By crossing Grand River and Cardigan ferries the distance to Georgetown ie about

eight miles. But by water or by the road about twelve,aad twenty respectively. Grand River Harbor is generally the last harbor on the I+laud tu freeze up, and the

first to open to navigation in the spring. But this is off-et by the want of a good depth of water, io the channel! across the var. In former years when vessels did not

draw eo much water asthe deep keeled American and Nova Seotian fishing achoouers do at present, the want of a gool channel dredged was not feltas much as at present. There is a large number of fine farming Comwunities on each side of the river, stretching away out towards Cardigan on the one side and St. Peter's on the other. The d stricie « f Leucch.u,? St. George’s, Dundas, Upton, Albion Cross, Little Pond and Litile River, are too weli known for their fine farmy, to need any remarks. But with all these advantages neither Dundas, Bridgetown or Annandale are growing in importance as they should itcan be clearly seen that as Annandale is cevtraliy situated between Georgetown aud Souris, There should be @ continuous treffic between Souris, and Georgetown runoivg through it, causing a fecling of prosperity throughout all the sourrounding country, But as thie letter bas reached a decent length I will close, and in my next show bow Georgetown, and Grand River Harbor have not hada fair share of Guv- eroment money spert io pratecting th+m and in nourishing the growth of trade in their waters, Grend River particularly having much room for complaint in this respect. PLENTIKULUS Auvaadale April 26th 1898

Well ‘Made

Makes Well

Hood’s Sarsaparilla is prepared by ex- perienced pharmacists of today, who have brought to the production of this great medicine the best results of medical re- search. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a modern medicine, containing just those vegetable ingredients which were seemingly in- tended by Nature herself for the allevia- tion of haman ills. lt purifies and en- riches the blood, tones the stomach and Cigestive organs and creates an appetite; absolutely cures all scrofula eruptions

OC

i+ au

boils, pimples, sores, salt rheum, an

every form of skin disease; cures liver complaint, kidney troubles, strengthens and buil is up the nervous system. It en- tirely overcomes that tired feeling, giving etren oth and energy in place of weakness

and lat iguor. It wards off malaria, ty- ~_— fever, and by purifying the blood it Gen ps the whole system healthy.

Hood’s “pari O0Q'S pariila Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5.

cure all Liver Ills and Sick Headache. 25¢,

Hood’s Pills

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES

Crown and Bridge Work.

——-

DR. J. P. MURRAY 155 Queen Street:

. ¢

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QUEER OLD NATURE. “Why is it,’’ asked a wonderiz (Sweet, simple little thing), “That the foolish ree puts on its clothes When the sun s:snes in the spring, And then, when chilly autumn comes And the winds of winter blow, Why does it stand out there, all bare, In the frost and sleet and snow ?’’

ig child

“Wise nature has arranged it thua,"’ I tol ' the little one,

“—_ stline leaves can only live Ber :eath a smiling sun,

The tree that in the summer time Makes shady bowers for you

Must have its rest, havea it stands Asleep the winter through.”’

Bhe sat in silence for awhile And gazed far into space, And lines of thought and trouble came To mar her childish face, And so, at last, she turned and said: “I’m sorry for the tree, And glad that nature w asn 't left To tix ibings up for me} ee 1", Kiser in Cleveland Leader,

ar ee

——

NOBODY CLAIMED THE PAPER

A Rebuke by General Washington That Evidently Frightened the Owner.

Major William Pierce left behind him a partial record of the debates in Philadelphia which supplement those of Madison, Yates and King; also the fcllowing anecdote:

When the convention first opened at Philadelphia, there were a number of propositions brought forward as great leading principles for the new govern- ment to be established for —_ United States. A copy of these propositions was given to each member, w ith an injunc- tion to keep everyth} 1 profound se- cret. One morulnué, by accident, one of the members dropped his copy of the propositions, which, being luckily pick- ed up by General Mifilin, was present d to General Washingt: on, Our pr resident, who put it in his pocket. After the de- batcs of the day were over and the ques- tice for adjournment wg called for the general arove from his se at and, previ- ous to his putting tbe que. address- ed the convention in the foli Ying man- ber:

‘*Gentlemen, Iam sorry to iind that pon:e cue u.eu.Ler of this body bas been go neglectful of the secrets of the con- vention as to drop in the statebouse a

copy of their proceedings, which by ac- cident was picked up and delivered to me this morniug. I must evtreat gen- tlenien to be more careful, lest our transactions get into the newspapers and disturb the public repose by premature speculations. I know not whose paper itis, bat there itis (throwing it down on the table). Let bim whoownsit take it.’’ At the same time he bowed, picked up his bat aud qaitted the room with a

ste

dignity so severe that every person secmed alarmed. For my part, I was

exir.inely vo, for, putting my hand in my pocket, I missed my copy of the Bane paper, but, advancing up to the table, my fvara soon dissipated. I found it to Lo tue baudwriting of another per- son. V.ien I wens to my lodgings at the Indian Queen, I found my copy ina oat pocket which I bad pulled off tit mernirg Is is something remarkable that Lo per-ou ever owned the paper.— American llistorical Review.

Inadequate Identilication.

an who isnewly come to town went into one of the banks one day last week iv buve a check cashed. The pay- ing teller «examined the check with that air of suspicion a paying teller never loses.

‘‘Yon'll pave to be identified, mad- am,’ he said polite‘y,

The woman was in a great hurry.

‘‘Identified!’”’ she said. ‘‘Why, I haven’t time to go and get anybody to identify me! Besides, I don’t know three people in town.

‘“‘I’m sorry,’’ said tho tcller, *‘ but the rule is invariable.’’

‘‘But,’’ protested the woman, ‘‘I really am the Mary L. Brown named on thecbeck. You don’t doubt that, do you?’’

The teller looked embarrassed.

‘‘Tt’s only a form, madam,”’ he said, ‘“‘bat we must insist on some idenutifiea- tion.’’

A happy thonght struck the woman. Her name was on her bandkerchicf.

‘*Would the name on my handker- chief be any identification?’’ she asked. The teller replied that it would.

‘*Well, then,’’ said she majestically, handing over the square of linen, “*per- haps you'll be good enough to give me tho money now!”’

The teller examined the handkerchie? and handed it back without a word. In one corner was daintily written in in- delible ink, ‘‘Sarah Jones.’’

The check was not cashed till next day, and the newly arrived woman has discharged her laundress.— Washington Post.

A won

<a —

EITER than cure is preventiou ‘By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla you may keep well, with pure blood, strong

uerves anda good APPETITE.

- NOTICE!

Application will be made at the present session of the Parliament of Canada, for an act to incorporate the subsiciary bigh court of toe Ancient Order of Foresters, in the Dominion of Canada; a friendly and Bevevolent Society, with all other neces- sary power, incidental thereto, to earry out the said society’s objects, ani for other pur

Dated 28th March, 1898.

D. F. MACWATT, Solicitor for applicanie.

T Lawgyka

HABA

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KABBBLB:

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FW UUUDS....

Our large stock of new Spring Goods is ready. prettiness and ‘great durability at unusual iow prices. with thesa new goods.

WGBUAL

~~

DRESS COODS

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you kindly eompare notes with us and new dress ought to look like, and what it ought to cost. best to please 3 you in thie important matter a dress gcods choosing.

KITS

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made cape of the latest styles.

MILIINERS

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Straw Shapes or Trimmed Hat or Bonnet you are thinking of. your thoughts.

HUTT

AK

Sa “a

KRINTM

Bee BOBVVSIECVSBSISS

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SUNNYSIDE.

TAMA AAAAAAARARARARAARAR The Way to Get Good Reliable Whisky in : to Ask Some Reliable Dealer For

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This rare old whisky is guaranteed TEN YEARS OLD, and is

the product of the most noted stills in the Highlands of Scotlaad.

Once Tried, Always Used. Ask fur the “‘Biack Label!

MORNING

For Sale By Al Licensed Vendors =

EERE S SS FFF SS SUE EERO USE

Se ee ee

DEW SCOTCH

AAAS AAARARAAARRARATRAAR ereNNN PPS FIRE SPY

Bruce for Suits,

Bruce for Hats, Bruce for Caps

Bruce for ‘Ties

Sruce for

Underclothing Bruce for Eveything

For men’s wear except the boots.

fee— Bruce for Best Yalue

GEBBBGGBGBBAAA FJ

It is replete with unique Come and get acquainted

No doubt you’ve given this dress goods matter much careful thought—so have we. see how near we have come to your conception of what the You can depend upon our doing our level

SPRING CAPES

There’s a beautiful collection of new spring capes for your inspection to-day. ard sick ups from this or that source where painstaking is unknown, but carefully selected, carefully

Whether is the Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, Ornaments, Laces, Walking Hats, Wire Shapes Put our Millinery Department in

New Hosiery. New Shirtwaists, New Neckwear, New Corsets, New Wrappers, New Dress Trimmings,

MONCTON TYWEEDS ; E*. Perkins & Co.,

35@ [EEEEELSEEOITTSISIIIOS SOOT

75—10i

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KPABES ee”

An.

¥

Will

BPP A a PPPS

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Not half haz—

SO sasracassaicaneseys

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MAY FESTIVAL

eeereeee IN inti

LYCEUM, CH’TOWN,

} mses OM PHB.

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9th and 10th of May

The Ladies of the difterent societies connected with Notre Dame Convent, in- tend holding a May Festival,

For the Benefit of the Institution

on the ahove mentioned date, in the Lv- cenm. There will be refreshment, fruit aod candy tables, aleo othere, where a variety of ornamental and useful articles will be disposed of, Nothing will be left undone to make the Festival a grand success,

ADMISSION 10c.

Valuable Property

SY AUCTION

I am inetrncted by 8, Geo. Thorne to sel lat auction, on

TUESDAY,

May 3rd, at 12 o’clook,

that very desirable property, situsted on the Lower Spring Park Road—head of Pownal Street. The house is in excellent condition, contains fine Jarge shop, dining room, k’tchen and pantry, and thirteen spacious and wel] finished rooms. Large frost-proof cellar, together with barn, The halls and rooms are al] painted—with two exceptions. In fact everythiog is in first class condition, and affords an excellent chance for some ove to do bus eines+; as it is an old establiched stand.

A portion of the purchase money may remain secured on the premises,

Terms at sale.

E.H. NOR

ON, Auctioneer

MONTREAL & QUEBEC

eth Lunt SOURIS.

The Steamship Campana wil] call] at Souris reguierly 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, evquire of

MATTHEW & McLEAN Agents atSouris