Tie 2 ALY KXAMINEK, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAKCH 29, 1898

printing ! gvery 0o1y Does !

Most Peoolc Come

‘o us for

, first-class

Job! Do you? HASZARD & MOO3

SpxNYSIDE. ——

yeece<7<2

Come early Bring room aslzcs

Exclusive }Choosing ——® 7

| for Charlottetown we have

sole control of the entire ;

line of Canada’s Wall Paper Factory,

greatest

# The Watson Foster Co. Ltd.

and the entire line of the greatest English factory and the greatest American fac tory.

. ;

is it any wonder our designs are the correct and up-to- date ones ?

THE WALLPAPER SEN

MOORE & McLEOD 9985328

a

E

Mr John D Burne, of Halifax, is regis- tered at the Hotel Davies,

Senstor Ferguson arrived from today.

MrT A McLean Glasgow today.

Mr D B Macdonald, representing J C Wilton & Co, Montreal, is registered at Hotel Daviss,

MrandMrsJ L Thomson were pas- sengers on the Stanley today returning trom a brief visit to Nova Scotia.

Ottawa

returned from New

Mr TJ Dillon was a passenger on the Stanley today on return from a business trip to the other provinces.

Premier Warburton retarned from

Ottawa today, He cressed in the Stanley from Pictcu.

Mr W B Mardock, the well known commercial traveller, is among the latest arrivals at the Davies Hotel,

Mr David Wateon, jr, representing Kerry, Watson & Co, Montreal, was a pas- senger in the Stanley today. He is re- gietered at the Botel Davies.

Hie Lordship Bishop Courtney of Nova Scotia will leave for England with his daughter next month by tbe SS Labrador from Portlaud.— Yarmouth News.

Bishop Courtney, at St. Stephen’s

| Church, Halifax, on Saturday, asked hie

}

| bearers to give a heartfelt response to the

prayer inthe Litany, “May it please Thee to give to all nations noity, peace and concerd.”

It is understood that Mr. P. Gallagher, of the Windsor Hotel, Dorchester, will re~ move to Moncton and take charge of the Queen. The house will be thoroughly

LPOP Le OPI EPLP LP CP OOSOSDD DAB AD13 12-79 SR

NICHTS --4.

BEGINNING

Hednesday March 80th

PRPESSO R =r

ht Hypneti«m . Mind Reading.

Prices 25 and 3 fie. how on sale,

Le

ENGLISH

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY CF FLAVOR.

BPUERIORITY in QUALITY.

GUTEFUL and COMFORTING

Wihe NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

MPiTiVE QuaLiti ES UNRIVALLE Tn Querter-Pound Tins only.

thic Chemists, London,

a i Kngiend.

& “- Parnnosa ‘sa pure Cereal Fo

ley at¢ Bran ia entire ly remo ug only the

erfect berry of the wh

phosphates giuten and nnutriment Rod ioe’ is easily and gnickly pre- tak mee, Tequiring only 15 m pu es est’ Sid itis also cheap, being only

Me a package,

GOLDEN SYRUP Mea ret

§ tng Redpat he ehoice Gol i for 40 cen w we

a gallon, or 12 ” BORN ty I ; 4 ad ve s fine On pans Midge fo, 6 F

ye

—_—-——— em im) “4 :

_ ;

' :

}

OPERA HOUSE.

LAWRENGE

catelepsy, etc

§ GOCOH

BREAKFAST COCOA

"pared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Lrd..

Hitinosa Breakfast Food

The ftom the best icleaned white wheat.

2

od,

ed, eat

renovated and pat in first class condition, —Moncton Times.

Mr. Wellington McKay, who has heen home on a visit to his parents at Stanley Bridge during the past winter, was in town yesterday on his way to Alaska, where he has been engaged for a number of years in the sslmon mdustry. He goes by way of Boston.

Mr. W. S. Harkins, the well-known theatrical man, bas been Jeading man in the Queen Theatre Stock Company, Mon- treal, for some weeks. It is understoed that Mr. Harkine will bring a splendid company Of players to the Maritime Prov- inces thie summer.

Mesers, Haslam and Wright, of Mani- toba, who are in the provinces buying « trainload #f young caitle for the western ranchers, were in Moncton yesterday. Both own ranches near Winnipeg. Mr. Wright, who is anative of Scotland, but has been in the west for come years, hae about 400 head of cattle on his place, and Mr. Haslam (a P. E.Talander) bas also a large herd .— Moncton Times.

_—_—- —

EasY? YES, VERY EASE,

Any Inexperienced Person Can Dye Successfully With Diamond Dyes.

—_—_—

‘There are no mysteries about the use and handling of Diamond Dyes. The directions given on each package are so concise and simple that the dyeing of a dress, costume, blouse, jacket or suit of clothes is made easy and pleasant work.

We ere aware of the fact that some ladies are badly disappointed after a trial ot dying work. The reason is obvions. They unfortunately have nved some make of worthless dyes tuisted on them by sore unscrupulous dealer,

A child that can read can dye any article successfully with Diamond Dyes. These world-famed d-es are pat ap by experienced chemists, which accounts for their aniformity in quality, strength and brilliancy. When you buy Diamond Dyes yon get the world’s best dyes.

card sent free to «ny address by Wells & Richardson Co., Montreal, P. Q.

Seekers afier gold are often disappoint- ed. Seekers ater health take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and find it meets every ex- pectation.

The Canadian trade in dead poultry is growingenormouslv. On a recent trip ctf the Gellia she carried 356 tons of Ontario fowls to Liverpoo). A fice export trade in eggs weems likely to be built up with Great Britain, whiels country imports eggs to the value of mi ons of pounds every year, the great bulk of them coming from France. [tis said that a war with France would paralyze half ihe cooks in the United Kingdom by cutting of their chief supply of eggs.

The Royal is the highest grade baking powder

knowe. Actual tests show it goes one- third further thas any other brand,

en ee

con a?

——

Rte.

j ° up the Maiae,

Valuable boox of directions and color}

quiry into the Maive disaster is afrad of an international investigation, eral belief in Madrid is that America does not considerthe Marne question a soup j basis for conflict,and is seeking to pro- voke Spain by sending help, nominally to the R-concentrances, but really to the rebels. ‘The Spanish press is unavimons In treating as an insult America’s sus- picion thet Spain is guilty of having blown 33

Wasnixctos March 28 ~The report of the Maine commision is unasimous, and is signed by all the members of the court. It does not refer to the existence or non- existence of mines in the harbor of Havans except in the epecific finding that a mine was exploded under the thip, and the Opinion that the explosionof the two magazines was caused by the explosion of a@ mice.

The report as a whole is a formal dis- passionate recital of tacte, and bears the stamp of that strict officialism which marks naval procedure. It is brief, not exceeaing one thowsaad eight hundred words. and among the eight pacts goes to the greatest length uoder the second heading, which deals with the discipline and order of the ship. This the court epecifies with eXtreme minuteness, the least detail of the sat.sfaciory condition of everything on board being given. The normal temperature of the large forward maguzine at etgnto’clock., only an hour and forty minutes before the explosion, disposes of the question of accidental combustion within these magazines. While the court holds that these magazines did not explode from internal causes, Lbey arvertheless are of the opinion that the explosion of the mme under the port side ot the ship caused the explosion of the two magaz.nes. This will explainthe cemark~ destruction wrongut, the ex-

thus heing shown to

com bined the force of a mine without and two magazines within. The two explosioas which the court finds to have occurred, with a very short interval betwen them, is an additioual detail showing that two forces operated ia causing the destruction. ‘he finding that the ship lifted on the first explosion indicated sn external force, and one of tremendous power to be able to lift a battleship ot thousands of tous. The character of tbe wreckage, vechnically described im the pert of the report from which the court deduces that a mine waa explored under the shipon the port side, sustains the view taken by some ex- perts sborily after the disaster that the force of the explosion was exerted from port of starboard.

The feature of the report of the deepest idterest im the navy is the compleie exonera~

abie plosion have

tion of Captain Sigsbee and all on board contained in the sec- ond finding, setting forth the perfect

orde> and diseiptive prevailing on the ship and that directly stated in tae etxth finding, which declares that the dieaster to be due to no fault of those on board. The inability of the court to find evidence to fix res- ponsibility, as stated in the eight part, makes the report so guarded in expression ot biame thet neither Spain por the Span~ ish are mentioned throaghout.

-_— -

THINGS TO MAKE A NOTE OF.

Borxe Lodge meets tonight at 8 o'clock

Tue W.M.8. of Grace Church intend holding an Kaster service on Easter Sun- day evening, after the regular service.

Orera Bovure.—About one in every hun- dred believes in the power of Hypnotism until they see Professo: Lawrence’s evter- tainment. Everyone has the rgbt to an opinion; but do not be to positive upon things developed by imagination. Thai is tossy: You may believe anything but do you kuow it,

“She placed her foot upon a triple thorn, and On the scaffuld vow she staudes, —beside the block—slove.” Buy your tickets at Johnson & Jobpson’s vptown store. W M Coffin’s, or Haszird & Muore’s for Rev. T F Fullerton’s lecture “Mary Queen of Scots” to be given in Zon schoolroom this evening.

Wait Parer Facts.—(1) The firm of Geo. Carter € Co. arethe Jagest im- porters of wall papers in P.E Ieiand. (2) Thev are agents tor the pioneer firm of Canadian wall paper manufacturers. (3) They are agents for the largest dealer iu Americas wall papers. (4) They buy at least as cheap for same grades. (5) They sell ae cheap as any. (6) They have opened up a new wall paper show room. (7) They are willing to prove above assertions, Moral, “Carters’ for wall paper.”

2+@<e o-oo

A GRADUATE OF TORONTO UNIVER- SITY SAY,

—_——

“My children have been treated with Scott’s Emulsion from their earliest years! Qur physician first recommende* it and pow whenever a child takes cold my wete immediately resorts to this remedy, which always effects a cure.”

cat tt ta iia -

DRUNKENESS CAN BE CURED

We guarantee to every victim of the liquor or drug habit, no matter how bad the cas-, that when our new vegetable medicine is taken as directed, al! desire for liquor or drugs is removel within three days, and @ permanent cure effected in three weeks. The medicine is taken privately and without interfering with business duties. Immediate results— normal appetite, sleep and clear brain, and health improved in every way. Indisput- able testimony sent eealed. We invite trict inyestigat ions. Address The Dixon Cure Co., No 40, Park Avenue, (near Milton etreet) Montreal. 2

|

! ;

-_-

~

‘ f - - ~ > sa [hnenane o —= ~ ——— ——— —— —. —— — a See PERSONAL. | NEWS BY WIRE ANDMAIL. |}... a | |} Ree PJ Hogan, of i 4 ae ‘LOD ant Other Hams, | fame’ J Hogan, of Tracaiie, is in Loxvox, March 26.—The Madrid corres | ee poudent of the Daily Mail says: “The | i bi Mgr Macdonald, of St Andrews, is yisit- | tenor of the comment of the Spanish press Tue Foreign Mail arrived at 11°49. ingthe city, 18 that the American commission of en - ' ms i

For Dritt.—No. 1 Co., C. A., will

The gen- | Meet for drill tonight at eight o'clock.

Potice Covat.—Richard Collins, for ing drunk and disorderiy, was fined $10 or 60 dars.

Tne Wearuer.—Fair to cloudy weather local showers, stationery or a litde higher iem perature,

el

Mary Ques or Scors.—Lecture to- nightia Zon Church basement by Rev. T. F. Fuilerton. Admies:on 15c.

Tue Sraxtey arrived from Pictou about noon to-day. She will leave on re urn to-morrow morning.

ai ies

Her Sicur Restorep.—The Halifax Heraid says: Miss Christie Spindles, of Feitzen, South Lunenburg, was blind for over 40 years and can now see, Last summer she went to Halifax to receive treatment. An examination showed that her blindness arose from cataract on both eyes. Afier Operation on one of her eyes and wher the bandage was removed ehe could see quite distinctly. Now by the help of specially fitted glasses, Miss Spind- les can guide herseif about and can even distinguish colors apart,

sactihailiagliia

Couxci,.—An meeting of the Local Council of Women was held yesterday afternoon in the Y. M. C.A, parlor. Three more societies were welcomed into the Ceunci!,viz: the Epworth League of Grace Church, the “Faithful Circle” of King’s Danghters, and the Mite Society of Zion Church, making the number of societies affiliate! fifteen. Several ladies joined as individual mem- bers of the Council. The meeting decided to support the Halifax Council in its stand for biennial meetings of the Nationa] Coun- cil. Mrs. A. A. McDonald, Mrs. Edward Bav field and Miss Weeks were nominated as delegates to attend the annual meeting at Otiawa beginning May 16th. Several communications were read, and it was de cided that future meetings will be held at the Prince of Wales Cullege.

_

W oMEN’s

Betievep tro se Drowxes.—A man named Mathias Kilbride, belonging to Lot 11, has been missing for several days and it ix believed that he bas been drowned. It seems that on Thursday last Kilbride wae io Alberton with a load of hay, and about six o'clock that evening, after diss posing of his hay, he left fur home. That was the last seen of him alive. On the following day some bags were found near a bole in the ice, and some hay and two sleigh stakes were fluating in the water and there was the track of a double team to the edge of the hole, One of the vags was marked “SJ. Kilbride, Alberton.” The place where the ice was broken is in. the mouth of Mill River just east of the old ferry from Fox Island to the village, and it is always bad there. Mr. Kiilride was about thirty years of age, and had been married about a year. It is stated that after disposing of bie bay he got the worse of liquor. At latest accoants a search was being made for the body of the unfortunate

man and the horses. ——<2———

City Coryroi..—The special meeting of the City Council called for last evening was atieuded by every member of the Board excepting Councillors Hooper and Nicholson. Thesewer bill was submitted, and will be farther considered at a meet- ing tobe held on Tuesday evening next, Sth proximo. The amendmects to the market aud theatre by-laws are also set cown for that evening. The time of the meeting after nine o’elock fa-t eight was vaken up with the street car till. Mr. Ings nmended the vill aleng the lines sngyested by the council at a previous meeting: and a deputation representing the Ministerial Association objected to the operating of the vars on Sundays and asked that a vote of the people be taken on the matter. In view of this ofjection it ras decided thar such a plebiscite vote be taken withio elzhieen menths after the road is in operation, with the Option of repeating the vote after si vears upon petinica of teo bumired camens, The cost of each election 1s to be borne by the petitioners if the vote i« again-tthem. if the petition in carried the railway companv pay al] expenses In any case the city is uot lable fur eXpenses,

<TR or

ee ee

Are two iesults obtained by

having your prescriptions dispensed at our stores.

Safety

Becavse only competent dis -

and ;

On account of the neatness and promptness with which all our work is done, and the reasonableness of our charges.

Johanson & Johnson

Graduates in Pharmacy. A. 8. Johnson, Ph G. R. M. Johnson, Phm B.

Oar. seoeeeet ane

(oreo ~~. ee @ @® ome OS

fowwe

aaa

° . } interesting

pensers fill them, and only

drugs of known purity ¢ re used ns le s% We are pleased to inform the public that Satisfaction we have added to our cutting staff Mr. J,

Does Your Shirt fit

if it Dosen't car a W. G. & R.

Fit and quality guaranteed or money refunded, This standard brand of shirt, we have sold for the vast thir- teen yars, all our regular customers

kuewt. “Why dont yuu.” The } rife $1.25 it has real Lrish Linen bosom and

bands, reinforced back aad front, continious facings, try one,

STANLEY BROS

j

NS SIXTUS McLELLAN

Look at our Window

And see the Grand Display

he Tune is meee” SHIRTS. SHIRTS, SHIRTS.

eoeannecesoo

We have opened out a magnificert range in White and Colored, In fancy Shirts we are showing all the latest nov- eities in_ stripes, checks, ete; cuffs attached and detached, White body with fancy fronts,

a ecpinenranne

D. GORDON.

See our Men’s Linen Corrars in all the new and fancy shapes, from 1} to 3 inches high. Collars for long necks and short necks, for fat men and lean men.

Our 50 cent White Lauudered Shirt cannot be dupli- cated by eny other firm in this city.

GORDON & McLELLAN

Men’s Stylish Outfitters ALLELES

Upper Queen St.

Sallor

‘WOW OFEN.-.-.-

TUHARRIS, =i

Me NN ME NEM Me Se MeSESMESEMESIE SA MSE AP AS MS AP US AS MS EN a> AP IS AE GO OS UP TOG

Ba

ee

———

CRBO™D OROD OCO2OR2 2 OOO2O4D*

LAte wae LAT:

firm of the McKay Woolen Co,

J. McDonald, formerly with the McKay Woolen Co.

In garment cutting Mr. McDorald is a» artist of many years experience.

Come and we will give you fits.

John MecLesd & Co.,

SARTO,IAL ARTISTS

g SL MSM MN 2 4sese > aeaeae 4 Tee EU “8 ie Tes “as

DOD COD OBOVDUSVO £604 7040000003

TENCE ASAE ASUS AES TSS SER IESE SIRT

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al eis pantie Ts a ees i eee