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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTELOWN, APRIL 6, 1898

The lips may laugh when the body itself

is crying out in an- yeah Whe ” : v ivs mean tha € happy. it woman's province to please, and she will bravely en ~\deavor to do this Bf ut 1 sonal 1 nd 1 10 1 e I : it would drive the av- t tmiad-

house. In aimest 4every instance these

sufferings lue

to disorders of the distinctly feminine or- ganism. They rob a woman of het h th her beauty, her amiability, |} ft

as a housekeeper, her capabilit er, and her charm and power in the soc ial and religious world.

There is a safe, sure, speedy and ment remedy for troubles. It is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts d1- rectly on the delicate and important femi- nine organs that bear the brunt of matern- ity. It endows them with health, strength, vigor and elasticity. It allays inflamma- tion, heals ulceration, soothes pain and stops exhausting drains. It banishes the maladies of the expectant months, and makes baby’s advent easy and almost

ainless. It insures the little new-comer’s health and an ample supply of nourish- ment, It fits for wifehood and mother- hood. Thousands of women who were almost hopeless invalids have testified to their recovery under this wonderful medi- Medicine dealers sell it.

. Hes¢

cine. Accept no gubdstitute or infericr imitation.

“For seven years,’ writes Mrs. L mtisa, Ar- thurs, of Ostwalt, Iredell Co., N. C., “I suffered untold agouy from female weakness. I then

commenced taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription and improved very fast. It saved my life."

Only 31 one-cent stamps to covercustoms |

and mailing of a free paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. Cloth binding 50 stamps. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

YOUNG WOMEN LOVE

The D & A Corset,

it fits so comfortably, supporting the figure, while yielding eusily to every

movement. It lasts wel!, and sells at popular prices.—Mort :

YOUNG WOMEN WEAR tHe D & A CORSET.

(5)

ALMONT WILKES,

Dit, eon

The weil kacwa stallion, ‘Almont Wilkes’ by ‘“‘Uernands,” 2.37 5:2, dam “Oliv: Wilkes,” 2.39 1 4. dam of **Ciracie Wilkes, 2.32 and “Almont Wilkes,” 2.38 1-2, by Geo. Wilkes. jr., will stand the season al 1898 at Nicaolson’s Training Stables, Grafton

wp. Court llou ca va

Aimont Will isa big, stylish, carriage hor he stands over 16 hands high and weighs 1200 Ibs. He is the size of Montrose, 2.20 3-4, and West!> Wiikes, 2.39 1-4. Mont rose was the har tat put uw such a gallant fais’ in the e for all at Ch’town track last fall, an 1 th : doubt only for the %.. weited action of the viher diivers, he would haves wonwth e¢ 1: ‘sot' >? 83° heats, Winning 4 first p' and § nds,

Westle Wilkes s 4.49 class at Summerside last fall, a greet Horse right off the pasture, getting a mark of 2.39 1-4 Ina field of seasoned cam ners, and his owner expects him to get a maik of 2.23 this year. This proves that Almont Wilkes sires speed of a high order, and being a re narkable good looker, has always | vin ier in the show ring even when up against the best in the land.

For terms and particulars apply to

1. M. NICHOLSON, Owner.

GET EF a QUICKLY. Write to-day fora free copy of our big Book on Patentu, We have extensive experience in the intricate patent lawsof 50 foreign countries, Send scetch. model or photo for free advice. MARION & MA-

ON, Experts, Temple Building, Montreal.

Farm For dale

60 acres on Mount Edward Roal, a good house, fine outbuildirgs. An Orcb- ard situated about 1} miles from ‘own.

The above farm willbe sold aia bar- gain, and on easy terms. Apply to

CLEM. BENOIT, Eureka Hotel.

Atmmrt f.

PURE APPLE CIDER,

A small shipment; will be sold at the gallon or barre! at 30c a gallon

Now on draft. E. H. NORTON, Auetionecr.

80— 3iecd

?

ON THE WAY 70 THE KLONDIKE.

Scenes on Shipboard and Elsewhere,

PLENTY OF CASH WANTED. Interesting and Racy Letter From Mr. Geo. A. Dixon.

Mre. George A. Dixon has kindly favor- EXAMINER with a look over @ letter she received from her husband yesterday.

(ie letter is dated “skagway, Alaska, March 22,” and is very interesting. By

ion of Mrs Dixon we make the fol- extract: ‘*Here lam

} p rmiiss i; iowing

afier a passage of seven

| days from Vancouver, and one of the hard- | est parsages I ever waut to experience. As [wrote you before leaving we were on

board a steamer called the Ning Chow. She is from China, and previous to coming on this trip was what they call a tramp steamer, that is a freighter. She is large, and is manned by thirty Chinamen. The | Ning Chow had no staterooms, and was fitted erpecially for this trade.

“There were bunks for two to sleep in, | side by vide three tier deep. Dawaon had

to getout of his toturn.

laere were 580 passengers composed ot Frenchmen. We slept together, and Frenchmen would jabber away

these nearly ail night. Next was a din ng room made between decks, with tables of rough boards and seate the same. An hour before the dinner bell would ring the paseengera | would be standing five rows deep waiting to bear that ring. Noone was allowed to sit at the table before the bell rang, and in (their hurry out to get there the | great majority would be tumbling over

each other.

‘All seated, @ large bucket of what they called soup wouli be put upon the cere tre of the table. There would bea large ladle in it, and everyone would make a

‘grab. The result would be that the alleged soup would be spilled over the boarde and dishes and fivally some would reach the stomacis of those seated about the table. Lhis was the first coarse. Fur the second course a large milk-pao of the same dimen- sions wou d be , laced in the eamé position. It coniained what was called stew, and this would soon meet the same fate as the eoup. They weuld take meat out of the pan with their hands if the spoon was in use, and when the repast was over thers wes noth- ing left but soup stew, broken bread and jabbering passengers all mixed up together. “We were second class and had to+at at the same tables. Butas there was only twen‘y-~five large tables they were set three times. We were always last, this meant everything cold, dirty plates, etc. We stood this forthree days, taking one mes] a day which was all we could put down, and after that we went to the purser and protested vigorcusly. We told him that our party bad‘paid $4,000 in bard cash for freight and did not propose to eat with such people, with people who paid nothing | but $27.50 fora passage. After that we

got atakle of ourown with better food ; and finally were eating with the captain. “After being out three days the ship

ran short of water, and for 59 hours most of the passengers lad to eat bread and cheese, our oxen had no water for the same space of time. However we arrived a Wrangel atter a rough experience cross~ Queen Charlotte Sound. I don’t think there were twevty out of the £80 passengers who were notsick. Brent and 53 were all right. Istopped out on deck nearly all night he}ping poor sick sufferers.

(Continued on 7th page.)

Gel More

and You

Gel Less

Why is it every sarsaparilla which tries to sell itself, ranges itself against Ayer’s as the stand- ard? Why is it that all have to offer extra inducements — bigger bottles, fancy wrappers, cheaper price-—anything, everything, but the one inducement of quality ?

Ager’s

Sarsaparilla

has never been equaled by any cheap imitation of it, and quality tells, just as blood tells.

Ht ls the Standard.

“T have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for more than twenty-five years, and have never heard anything but words of praise from my customers ; not a@ single complaint has ever reached me, A preparation must possess great merit to maintain such a repu- tation. I believe your sarsaparilla to be the best blood earlier that has ever been introduced to the general public. I often hear other manufacturers say that this is “as good as Ayer’s,” but no one ever yet heard it said that Ayer’s was “as good” as any other kind. They always set Ayer’s u as the standard of. excellence.”—§, P Boyce, Dulath, Minn. ———————

THE YUKON SITUATION,

(Montrea] Star.)

The Senate has shown good judgment in acjourning the debate on Mr. Hamilton Smith’s bill to charter a railway from Py- ramid Harbor to the Yukon. The scheme has some advantages over the S fion~ Mac- Kenzie and Mann scheme; for iustance, there ia some chance that Pyramid Harbor may be eonceded to be a Canadian port, which underne conceivable circametances is Fort Wrangel ever likely to be. But from a Canadian point of view’ the Pyra- mid Harbor route is not the best that could be chosen. Apart, however, from the merits of the bill, it was only courteous for the Senate to give the Government an opportunity to define its new Yukon policy before committing the Upper House to any scheme whatever. It is not to be ima- gined for one moment that the Govern- ment will adopt a policy of chronic sulke on the Yukon question because McKenzie and Maan do not Own the country; uur is it coneivable that this ministry of all the talents completely exhausted itself of ideas when it evolved Mr. Sifton’s contract. The Government may befab e to come to a reasonable arrangement with Messrs. MacKenzie and Mann, or they may under take to build a real ail Canadian ra }way to » real all Cauadiau port themselves. In either case they could be sure of the cordial support of the Senate. Al! that a Yukon poliey needs to command it to the Upper Wouse is that it shall be honest, fair and patriotic. Perhaps the wisest plan for the Gc vernment to adopt would be to cail for tenders for the construction of a railway from a Canadian port to the Yukon

The frenzy of some of the Government organs over the defeat of the atrocious Yukon deal bas no parallel except ir the frenzy of the same Org ns over the action of the Senate when it forced the Govern- ment to pay a great deal lese for the Dram mond County Railway than the Govern- ment had arrauged to pay. The bigh pr-nciple our esteemed contemporaries are cortending for appears te be the indiepensa~ bility of the rake off.

—Commenting upon the Senate actions with reference to the Yukon Railway con- tract the Mail and Empire says: “A Gov~ eroment of business meu would have made a busines® bargain, and a business bargain would have been welcomed by the country, and would have gone through.

— The Templar reports that the Domin- ionAlliance bas decided to waste no powder ou the plebiscite and will refuse to take a hand in the campaign ifthe Dominion Government yields to the liquor lobbyists and complicates the issue by placing upon the ballot questions which are only inci- dental to the discussion of Prohibition; and continues “Lat the liquor people bring the questions up elsewhere if they want them discussed, and Prohibitionists will meet every argument or else suffer defeat. Give us fair fighting.”

The persons who have operated against

Canada in this matter are the Ministers, and J

more particularly Mr. Clifford Biftow. If delay in the improving of the means of communication retards development and trade,the persoos whoare responsible for it are those who made the necessities of the country the pretext fora ridiculously ex orb tant secret contract. They cerry the blame fcr the incapacity whieh has pro- duced the delay, and for the rapidity which characterizes every clause of their impudent exploiting echeme. What is to be dove now? It is idle to +hout against the Sevate, Everybody believes the Senate did right, It would uot be safe to go to the country. An appeal based upon the Crow’s Nest, Yukon and Drummord deals would lead to a smashing defeat, for be it understood there is a public con- science in this country, and honour al- though floated, is by no means dead. There seems to be but one way out, and that isto follow the Drammond prece- dent, namely, to try agsin and to do better. ”

DIED.

At her residence, Crapaud, on Sunday, the 13th ult., after a protracted il}ness, borne with patience and resignation to the Divine Will, Margaret Coughalin, relict of the late John Covghalin, Eeq. Deceased was a native of ccunty Wexford, Ireland, and emigrated to this Island in the year 1830 and was in the eightyfifth year of her age at the time of her death. Mre. Coughalin, was as a woman Ofkind and geatle disposition possessing many admirable traits of char~ acter which endeared ber to ber many friends and gained for her the respect and esteem Ofall who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Her remains were taken on Paeadsy,the 15th,to St Joseph’s Church Kelly’s Crose, where a Mass of Requiem was sung by the Pasior, Rev. D. B. Reid, the burial servise being performed by Rev. P. D. McGuigan. During the ceremonies the choir, were ably assieted by Revd’s Jas E. McDonald, Hope _ River, and J. J. McDonald, Kinkora, The large number of people of all denom-~ inations who, despite the almost impassable state of tne roads, followed her remains to the grave, bore eloquent testimony to the respect and esteem tu which deceased was held in the commuopity in which she so long reeided. She leaves one son and two daughters to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother, who have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. May her sou! rest in peace.

Cc —

Ax O1p Axp Wett. Triep Remepvy — Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used forover fifty years by mullions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success, It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value s incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.

OBITUARY.

over Marray River and vicinity. Deceased wat 69 years ot age atithe time of her death, and during iife was respected and endear- ed for ber kind, charitable, hospitable dis~ position, amiable reputation and christain

virtues, The familiar name of the good and amiable Mrs. Robert Whiteway will be long cher-

ished and indelibly implanted in the mem- ories of ali who hadthe pleasure of her acquaictance. She leaves a sorrowing

husband, four sons and three daughters to lament her = antimely

iemise. Trusting in an all Wise Re- deemer, she died in the fall plentitude of her powers, having buta few momeate before conversed with her daughter and then like ripe fruit dropped into the arms of her husband where ehe expired without a struggle. Hcr remains interred inthe new cemetery at Murray River, and were followed bya _ large con- course of people including waggons and pedestriaus, thus showing the high esteem the

munity. “Blessed are

We Told Them.

At a general election in Victoriaa candidate who was making a speech ex- claimed, ‘‘What is it that bas made England what she is—mighty, revered, feared and respected?’’ And every one was trying to think, when a voice with a rich, sonorous brogue in the back part of the hall answered, ‘‘Oirleand.’’

An ald Georgia darky, ou being asked if he believed the whale swallowed Jonah, replied: ‘‘ Yes, suh. Jouah didn’t have nowhars else ter go, ’kase house rent wuz due an de bailiffs wuz arter bim !’’

Quite Unnecessary.

“T think,’’ said the young man, ‘that if you would give me a chanco I could ele- vate the stage.’’

*‘Oh,”’ replied the manager, ‘‘there’s no excuse for that expense! The stage is high enough, and everything would be all right if we could only get the ladies to remove their hats.’’—-Washington Star.

Same Old Excuse,

“And what do you suppose Cain * said when he had killed Abel with the club?”

'*Please, teacher, he said he didn't know it was loaded.’’-—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

If your children are well but not robust, they need Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil.

We are constantly in re- ceipt of reports from par- ents who give their children the emulsion every fall fora month or two. It keepsthem well and strong all winter. It prevents their taking cold.

Your doctor will confirm this.

The oil combined with the hypophosphites isa splen- did food tonic.

soc, and $1.00, all drugetts. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toreata

te

EPPS’S GOGOA

ENGLISH EREAKFAST COCOA

Possesses the following Distinctive Merits:

DELICACY OF FLAVOR. SUPERIORITY in QUALITY.

GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC.

NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALLED In Quarter-Pound Tins only.

Prepared by JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homeopathic Chemists, London, _... england, |

"Stallion GOLDEN For Sale,

_ The inbred Morgan Stallion, Golden, record 2.29}, will be offered for +a'e on the Market Square, Charlottetown, at 12 o’clock on Saturday, April 9th. Also a Sbetland pony. Eor further particulars apply to A. N. Large. ROBT, BEAIRSTO,*Auctioneer. 79—dy te p.t

WANTED.

Coat and Vest makers, at

D. A. BRUCE’S FOR SALE

That valuable 10 acre lot situated op- ; posite the Quarrie, on Mt. Fd. Ro Apply to the office of

L. L. BEER.

s3—

The death of Barbara, beloved wife of | Robert W hiteway, Eeq., has cast a gloom |

‘

were

in which she was held by the genera! com-~- undefiled in the way, who walk in the law of the Lord,’

~

-

hi aa

-——s

i

| gees

similating the Food andRegula- || ting the Stomachs and Bowels of

Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC.

ion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Worms Convulsions,Feverish- |) mess and LOSS OF SLEEP.

AVegetable Preparation for As-

caw

Recpe of Old Dr SAMUEL PITCEER Punphin Seed - Abe. Senna + hohelle Salts ~ Anise Sceod +

Flaver:

Apcrfect Remedy for Constipa-

Fac Simile Signature of

aj Filed,

4 Castoria is put ro in one-size dottles only. R D - Pee Makati |e yon sort ac csv os eng eee BA RS ie re le ane Peel ee ae te. din a3 De OA OF ] Boke DSESir-3 Oi ne: a) 15 "just ws good” and “will sald ai | ad fe pose.” SS~ See that you get CASE

The fac-

W/O

* G SO gee eet

E

Ped ae v4 sie =o

7) 4 AS 3% aS sw 7

NE NENE SE SME SE Me NE Mle SMe Me SM SL, Se Me SM Me :" UP AP US AS UWS ASUS US

INTERCOLONIAL GOAL MINING CO. Ut

Company jor P. E. Island.

rece

4 ~

THAT OVERCOAT

SOGC8066 00906 OOS E065 0866

IS TOO HEAVY

SSSeeerset seceeoecorves

aes Lee eesens

There’s no comfort in wearing a winter over- coat there spring davs.

Have a StTYLisa spring coat.

We want (0 show you chat new line of spring Overcoatings. For instance those handsome ven« etians in fawn, brown, slate and light grevs. Coste Noruine to see them and but Litr.e to own them.

John McLeod & Co.,

ARTISTS

<> O~S OSC Oe OH QDS DS

SARTONIAL

9 eee REE We Av ae a

a came ,

Ye > i > iin ~

a 3

Me Me av ay

7 S

(Drummond Colliery) Westville, N.S

The undersigned has been appointed agent of the above

All orders for Coal will be issued and payment therefor ived at my office. eS Prices and further information furnished on application. 7 3 FRED, W. HYNDMAN &

' by storm throughout the musical world.

CONNOLLY BUILDING —¥

‘The

passing taste evinced in their construction.

and all the worlds greatest artists whenever they have Canaca.

MILLER BRO:

rt Piano

OF CANADA.

Aa ee

P

Known as such because of the matchless skill and sur

Endorsed by August Hyllested, the great Danish pianis

taken peopl : :

The new agraffe in the Upright Piano has

The Heintzman is the Piano.

Tue Prince Eowarp Istanp Mosic House. Sole agents for P. EH. Island.