Dont put of jyour paperg—=

Until spring—have it don: now while it is cool—and you've plenty of

time, Take advantage of our

Special Sale

~-DOF~- Wall Paver Remnants

Odd lots, small lets, suitable for any room in you hous2—border to match them—-marked at less than the makers price, Call to day,

MOORE & MCLEOD

THE WALL PAPER MEN

Ae cme

—-—

BME Ges; Uf is Sesnen’s li’s Good fs

i We Fave Not Found It Necessary

te cut k off OUR prices in order tosell our goods—as a matter of fact our REGULAR prices are as low as other

CUT prices Ask to see our $21-00 Bedroom Suite, you will probably find it as good as anycther suite in the city reduced from

$27 to $22.00 Ty ; r & oe NE WSON © BUNT ee 5 Ge Lose Ge RS

Veee22: 2e 2e2e2e

London House

PES si “SF

te .

SPIRE PT SSE ae RF ne

IF TISLRAICOF MEAP HIE

Remnant Sale

e2ce2e2 e2ceee2

~~ T. J. HARRIS:

KIPLING'S CONDITION IS UNCHANGED.

His Wife Able to Leave His Bedside,

FOR THE FIRST TIME IN TWO,

DAYS er a ahs Kiphng’s Improvement Will be! Neeessarily Slow. : (SreciaAL TO Taw Examiner. | New York, Feb. 28.—Mra_ Kipling

weut out driving at5 o'clock yeeterdsy wt) Mr. Loubleday, and remained oi t av hour. .

It was the first time intwo days that she had left the bedside of her husband. That she considered Mr. Kipling’s con~ dition warranted leaving him even for ashort time was regarded as a hopeful Signo,

The following bul'etin was issued a, 5,45 p. m

Mr. Kipling has held his own through the day.

E. G. Janeway. THos. Dunwam. Dr. Darbam at 10 o’clock last night said that Kipling’s condition remained the same. He said Kipling has been almost too sick a man to trke a sudden turn for the better. His insprovement will be necesearily slows

(Signed)

New President Elecced.

[freciaL TO THE Examiver]

Harttrax, Feb 28.—J Norwood Duffus has been elected president of the Maritime Province Amateur Athletic Association in | the place of E.T. Hammitt, who has gone

to Bermuda.

'

Sousa Preventeda Panic.

oe

Kaweas City, Mo., February 24.— Kar- sas Citv’s great auditorium and conven- tion hall, the second largest of it? kind in the United States, was formally dedicated yesterday. Just as Sousa’s band began to play the last number on the afternoon programme some Gone in the gallery shout. ed for Pryor, one of the svloists. The audience, consisting of twenty five thousand people, thinking “Fire” was shouted, aroee and looked around for emoke. A pan¢ was imminent, but Sousa waa equal to it. Facing the throng he wav d/| his baten and the band struck up “Yankee Duodle.” Three times tbe band played it before the crowd was seated in quieiness.

Money for Navy Yard.

Wasurveton, Feb, 24.—Acting Secre- tary Allen has prepared for submission to congressa deficiency item amounting to $750,000 for machinery fortae machine shops at the New York Navy yard to re- piace those destroyed by fire, and an item of {$325,000 for buildings to eheliter the plant.

Recruiting in Canada.

Lonxpon, Feb. 24.—In the House of Com- mons Arnold Foster, replying to a question submitted by Wyndnam, member for Dover, said that the matter of recruiting in Canada for the regular army and also the repatriation of the hundreth regiment were still! under consideration.

+ ~ ——

Cure a Cold in a Day

Take Laxative sree, Ocinine tablets. All a «ss refund th ouey if it fails to relieve.

A ful] attendance of the members of the C. F.M. club is requested at the practice tc-n orrow (Wednesday) evening. Impo: » ant bueiness. eee

Do You Bnow

That impure soaps are the direct causs of a large awount of ekin diseases? Avoid the danger by using “Sunlight” aud Lifebuoy Soaps, which are guaran teed to be absclaiely pure: equally

good for the toilet as the laundry.

PROF’S, ROBERTSON. AND MACOUN

Held a Meeting at Rustico Yesterday,

BUT MISSED TH MBETING AT BRADALBANE. Where an Interesting Discussion on

Exhibitions, etc , Took Place,

PiGfessora Robertson and Macoun ar- rived at Rustico at 3 o’clock yesterday, and

‘founda large andience awaiting them

Hon. Mr. Farquharson, Premier of the

Province, was amongst those present. Rev.

Father Macdonald occupied the chair Professor Rotertson, in the course of a

pithy and practical address, which w s intently listened to, touched on four points. The first of these was the greaterand more numerous difficulties that beset farmers in our days. Uoder this heading be dealt partic ularly with the exhausted condition * of the coil, the d:fficulties of growing @ larger and better crop, the difficulties aris» ing from the greater prevalence of weeds, the changing demands of the markets for better qualities of products, and the pre- vailing low scale of prices fir all classes of farm prodccts, He gaye suggestions as 1G how fertility could be maintained in P.E. Island, counting, in this regard the quality of our soil, the history of agriculture here aud the means available for restoring and improving the fertility uf the soil.

Under the second heading he discussed the question of the growth of crops—deal~ ing mainly with the b nefit that would a ing from the grading up of seel. He

é&d poh \dvise so much the imporiation of new Varieties of seed as the careful and ski!fal grading up of the sorts found to do well under Island condi‘ions. He gave particular directions as to how each farmer could have his own seed grain crop. By following this plan and carrying aut in detail the recommendations, which were

neither expensive nor d ficult, he believed

that the crop of P. E. Island eould be doubled per acre in five years. This he ssid was more easy of atlaiament than the establishment aud the extension of the dairy industry whieb bad taken place.

He then spoke of the rearing and fatien- ing of swine for the English market. Last-

_ly he gavea description of the most im-

proved method of fatteningand shipping chickens for the British market.

Professor Macoun followed and gave an excellent addrees on the cultivation of potatoes, with illustrations of the varieties which kaue given the largest yield pe> acre at the Experimental Farm ar Ottawa, and which are the best quality for keeping and eating.

Atter the meeting at Rustico, Professors Robertson and Macoun started for Bradal- bane, in the midst of the rain. By some mischance their driver took the wrong turn, and when they ought to have been at Bradalbane they ‘found themselves in the vicinity of Stanley Bridge, having driven against a barbed wire fence and en- countered eundry other obstacles cn the way. At Stanley Mr. James Brown very kindly undertook to pilot them over the road to Bradalbane, and they arrived at the hospitable Hotel M acdonald, dripping, shortly before eleven o’clock.

In the meantime Premier Farquharson, who had come by way of aatee Rirer, Mr. Jobn Moore and Mr. Best of Crapaud, and a number of the farmers of the neigh« borhood assembled at the Hall. A meet~ ing was organized by the appointment of James E liot, E-q., Vice-President of the Bradalbane AgriculturalAssociation, to the chair, and the proceedings were begun by call ng upon Mr. Mocre.

Mr. Moore said that he appeared merely asastep-gap. He expected to have been a lsterer and @ learner rather than # speak. er. He had been doing a geed deal of thinking about bow to keep up the fer- tility of the land. We took out of the land every yeara lot of grain and-roots all easing out the fertility of the soil. A big barn full of hay represents a consider- able amount of fertili ity. It we continue extracting fertility and return nothing to

he land the farm will soon be no betier in summer tian it is in the winter. It was a question of

of feedingthe crops back to the farm.

Even ifall were fed back the fertility of the svil would be reduced by twenty per cent,

which entered into the composition of cattle and their products. Taking fertil- ity into account there is no money—but rather loss—in raising hey at $6 per ton.

It is proved that little nitrogen is sup- plied to the landin the rain and the avow which falJs upon it, but nature in this way only helps us to a small extent. If the farmer ells his hay at $6 per ton, he is se'ling at @ loes to the fertil- ity ofthe soil—the cajital in his bank.

(Continuel cn page 4.)

supplying @ certain amount of fertilizer or |/

NOTES FROM THE GAPITAL

Sir Charles Tupper in Western Ontario,

MINISTER SIFTON AND HIS PRO- POSED NEW MOVE.

ec

Civil Servants and Timber Lands Town Sites, etc.

(Srecrat to trae Examiver ]

Orrawa, Feb. 28.—Sir Charles Tupper will epeod the greater portion of the week in Western Ontario, in organization work.

Hon. Mr. Sifton, desiring to weaken Cpposition criticism at the coming cession, has at last decided upon a policy which has beea urged upon him tor months past by Conservative speakers and newspapers. An Order in Council isto be passed probibiting Government cfficials from acquiring an interest directly or indirectly in any mining claims, timber lands 9r town sites under penalty of speedy dismis - val from the public service.

Pacific Overtures. (SpecraLte Tue Examiver.]

Mania, Feb. 28.—It is said that Agui- naldo is inclined to pacific overtures.

THE REVOLT IN ROUMANIA.

Its Serious Character— What Caused the Agitation

Lonpon, Feb. 24.--Lettersto news- papers speak of the serious nature ot the peasaatrevolt which occurred between two and three weeks ago in Roumania, when two regiments of infantry sent to protect an estate belonging to an uncle of ex-King Milan were compeiled to beat a retreat.

It appears that the agitation ischiefly of a Social etic character, although the name of the Czar has been couyled with the Social- ist propaganda. The peasants have been told that it was the wish of the Czar, “the bigheat protector to Roumanisa,” that the land ehould be divided among them on easy terms of payment, in accordance wilh the preject of an agricultura! bank, which was seme time ago approved in the lower house, but rejected by the Senate. A petition by the Czar has been circulated in the rural distric's complaining that the King and Government have failed to com=- ply with bis wishes, At the municipal

elections last autumn the Liberal party, which is in office, co-operated in many in

stances with the Sacialists against the Conser vativer, and ~hus enabled the Gov- erpment to secure a large majority. The consequence has been arapid spread - f Socia ism. Ac zording’tothe Neue Freie Press: of Vieuna, there are at present no fewer than seventy Socialistic societies

scattered about the country, Itis even said that Socialiem has begun to effect the discipline of thearmy.

A BOSTON REPORTER

Wh» is Now King of One of the Caro- line Islands.

Tacoma, Wash., Feb, 23.—The captain of the American bark Gerard C, Tobey, now in this port, telle a etrange tale of a reporter for the Boston Journal, who was shanghaied and put aboard his ship while intoxicated at New York. At Shasgbai he deserted, but upon his arrival at Hong Kong the captain was surprised to find that be had preceded him there.

King O’Keefe, the absolute ruler of the island of Yap and other islands believed to belong to the Carolina group, had taken a fancy tohim and had made the Boston journalist assisiant king and sub-ruler of the next most important islsnd. When the captain left, the journalist, who was known as “Charley” to his sea-faring triende, was flying high and ruling his sub ects in a lordly manner.

Dear Sins,—I was for seven yearea sufferer from Bronchial trouble, and would be 80 hoarse at times that I could scareely epeakabove a whitjer. I got no relief frem anything till I tried your MIN. ARD’S HONEY BALSAM. Two bottles gave relief aud six bottles made a com, Ite eure. I woud heartily recommend i to aayone suilering from ibroat or lung

trouble.

"TH 1 1) d L i : Y e lerins F per Year This is True Liberty, when ies. Born mn Men. b a to to advise the “Public, aa tees} free.’ aa sels? ee two Cents ee — — liad aeeeeinonatie FV voL 36 CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND; TUESDAY FEBRUARY 28 1899 NO 50 po ee -

THE ADAMS MURDER CASE

A Man Named Molineaux Arrested,

MOLINEAUX WAS LOCKED UP IN THE TOOMBS,

His Arrest Fellowed the Verdict of the Coroner's Jury. (Seeotai fo Tae Exaniver.]

New York, Feb 28.—Roland Burobam Molineux son of Mr. Leslie Molineaux, of Brooklyr, wes arrested last night charged vith murdering Mrs. Catherine J. Adams in this city on December 28th.

He was locked up in the Toombe. The arreet followed the verdict of the coroner’s jury accusing him of the crime.

The evidence against him is considered very strong and complete.

a a

RovaL

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Causing chafed and roughened ekin.

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Our sales have been very large of lave, of this popular LW

A. W. REDDIN, Phm, ae

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Vu UVNYENEYE

Will F Rela

We have opened our magnificent

new stock of 1899 Wall Papers, In doing so we have crowded out many ODDS and ENDS from last years stock, lots suitable for almost any sized room, Gilts, Plains, Halls,& Borders these we have p on counter on 2nd flat. The prices we have hardly considered, We want the room they occupy, they are yours at your own price. See them, See them,

Gee. Garter & Co.

| Importers of wall paper

Alum

menacers to

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RE ON GE SE ARM ON IN RE IEE

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