4 i

[

i = t

by

mY # ae *%

pe if 2 ae! ae

the _ Se be. s : ” hi f 3 Fi CRES ee 'O | ; UU : ffi D & A " tt 4 pe y . | Kii| CORSETS ‘ } dS “74 Stand every strain. Always i i “=~ | comfortable and absolutely un- ii breakable, every active woman 4 needs one. : Unrivalled for golfers and uF bicyclists. Cost only 25c. more than regular D & A styles, ancl made in all sizes.

% :7 ‘

4 ¢ ;

*

i '

i

‘ ;

_ gain, and on easy terms.

; j

THE DAILY

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL 7 1898

The old-fash- ioned watch- man who prowled about the streets of medieval [Lon- don, with a lan- tern in his hand to pro- claim his com- ing, and who announced his passage through the

eets by shouting ‘‘All’s was a , inefficient protector when ~ compared with the metropoli- tan police of New York City, commonly known as the ‘Finest.’’ The modern policeman does rot proclaim his coming to the evil doer by shouting or by Catryingalantern. He does his work more quietly and effectively than the old-fash- foned town watchman It is thus that in all the walks of life and fin all occupations, times change and knowl- edge and efficiency increase In this re- spect medical science has kept pace with © the advance in other lines. Physicians and

str

I) ) chemists have grown rapidly more skillful.

'There are medicinal preparations now-a- Wdays that cure diseases that were a few ears ago considered absolutely incurable. Fine final triumph in this respect is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Liiscovery. It = was first given to the woric thirty years ago, and has stood the test ever since that time. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption, bronchial, throat and kindred ® aff Thousands who were hopeless sifferers, and had been given up by the doctors, have testified to its marvelous suerits It is the great blood- maker and fiesh-builder. It makes the appetite hearty, the digestion and assimilation perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and rich with

“tions

» the life-giving elements of the food, and the © nerves strong and steady.

bie

it acts directly on the lungs and air-passages, driving out An hon- | est dealer will not try to persuade you to ) take an inferior substitute for the sake of a ) few pennies added profit. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure consti- | pation, At all wedicine stores,

— i i

mis.

He

Ask to see thern, (,)

ALMONT WILKES,

—— re 2.31%

The well-kaown stallion, “Almont Wilkes’

by ‘“‘Hernando,” 2.37 1-2, dam “Olive Wilkes,” 2.39 ! 4, dam of “Gracie Wilkes, 2.30 and ‘‘Alinont Wilkes,” 2.31 3-2, by

Geo. Wilkes. jr., will stand the season of 1808 at Nicholson’s Training Stables, Grafton St, opp. Court llouse, Ch’town, Almont Wilkes isa big, stylish, carriage horse; he stands over 16 hands high and weighs 1200 Ibs. He is the sire of Montrose, 2.20 3-4, and Westle Wilkes, 2.39 1-4. Mont-

rose was the horse that put up such x gallant fight in the free.for-all at Ch’town rack last fall, and there is no doubt that only for the

conceited action of the uther drivers, he would

have won with ease. Ife trotted 13 heats, Winning 4 first places and § seconds, Westle Wilkes started in the 2.4¢ class at

Summerside last fall, a green horse right off the pasture, getting a mark of 2.39 1-4 in a field of seasoned campaigners, and his owner expects him to get a mark of 2.23 this year. This proves that Almont Wilkes sires speed of a high order, and being a remarkib e good Jooker, has always been a_prize-winer in the show ring even when up ~gainst the best in §he. land. For terms and particulars apply to J. M. NICHOLSON, Owner.

a

a ‘3, si CURED

GET RACH QUACKULY. Write to-day fora free copy of our big Book on Patents. “’e have extevsi~n exserionce in the intricate patent Jawsot 50 forvign countries, Send sketch. inodel or photo for free eadvice. MARION & MA. XION, Experts, Temple Building, Montreal.

Farm For Sale

60 acres on Mount Edward Roal, a house, fine ‘utbuildirgs. An Orch- ard situated abc ut 14 miles from town. The above faim willbe sold ata bar- Apply to CLEM. BENOIT, Eureka Hotel,

at ptf.

ei

fhe Examiner Publishing Company

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

(IN ADVANCE)

I 6 ob kas oo sek 0 60 ce ve sede sgesnc céuecee is ideceneen: 6eabiuecesavin Me eS Sa ca keiiacuseweecbens casa dl 1.00 CE Ma shone bedue be 00kc tan sesciune 0.35

Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the C nited States

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

ssued every Friday morning. It is made up +f matter which has appeared in the Daily and is a firstclasss newspaper containing all the latest news, Subscription $1.00 a year’

HE HAS NO DOUBTS.

Commander Marix Upon the Blowing up of the Maine.

New York, Apri!5.--Lieutenant Com- mander Marix, Judge Advocste of the Board of Inquiry into the Maine disaster has resumed his duties aa executive oflieer of the reeeiving ship Vermont. The Lieuteuant Commander, released from the oath of secrecy in r lation to the blowing up Of the battle ship, had this to say:

“We know that the Maice was blown 1 p by #9 mire as surely as the physician

koows aman was poisoned whea he finds bim suffering from the effects of poison.”

It was suggested that the conclusions of the Board seemed based on circumatan. tial evidence,

“Surely,” «exclaimed Lieutenant-Com mander Marit, “yon have not read carefully the report of the Board or you would not feel a particle of doubt as to how the Maine was destroyed. The evidence was circum- stantia’, true, in the sense that we did not find any remnant of the mine or find the person whose hand caused the explosion; but it was exclusive,”

“Tbe Maise’s keel was found blown ur= ward, her plates were blown inward, and nothing on earth except a mine could have produced that result. The effeet of the explosion Of a mineona ship is as well known as the effects of poison on the hu- man system,

“The wreck of the Maine was a mute, incontestable evidence of the explosion of

& mine, and, after exhausting all available evidence, the Board bas so reported.”

DAIRY PRODUCE.

Cheese Unehanged—Steck in Liver- pool Away Ahead of Last Year's Quality— Butter Firm and Unchanged.

The Montreal Gazette states that cheese continues quiet, and reports certainly do not look promising for any improvement, previous to the opening of the new season. Of late aleo reports from the country would indicate that there are yet remaining some considerable lots of old cheese in producers’ hand, as there have been offerae made at points in Ontario, notably in the Peterboro district. Over the cable the chief news today was the inteiligence thatthe official stock on the Ist at Liverpool bad been ce- clared at 102,000 boxes. A month ago the

stock at that point was 130,000 odd, se that it has decreased 36,000 a month, but it ia atiil

away ahead of what it was last year, when there were only 53,900 boxes in Liverpool! on the letof April. In New York Siate early cheese has been marketed, and some receivers here expect to have afew hay cheese arrive in the course ot eight or ten days. Quotations here continue normal, at a range of 7c to Tic.

The butter market continzes firm under light receipte, and full prices were again paid for creamery tcday, selections fetching 22c, while medium to fine realized 2l¢ to 2l3c, with undergrade creamery from 18¢ to 194e.

An Important Industry.

In the minds of most people the manu- facture of paints and colors 1s not thought of as much importance, and tiis branch of business is little understood by the public generally.

Twenty five or thirty years ago, paint was made ina very erude way and con- sisted mainly of grinding white lead’ and colors in oil—the mixing, or prepariug for use, being done by the consumer.

To-day itis diffreat. Thnis braneu of business like al] others hae made rapid improvements. The best paint is now made ready for the brush. Paiat for every purpose can be bought ready to put on.

This change has been brought about by the application of special machinery for tLe fioe grinding and thorough mixing of the different ingredients. This with skilled labor produces paints better and cheaper than under the old method.

Much of the improvement and advance-~

No sooner was the report of the Board completed and delivered to the President | thau Lieutenant-Commander Marix asked | oe & war assignment. He wanted to fight,

Agriculture in the English Universi- ties,

A movement is on foot in England to establish an agricultura] department in connection with one or two of the leading universities, The only difficulty seems to be to provide sufficient means to finance the scheme. The university senates seem loth to spend any money on the veniure but might doso ifthe venture were to

prove succeseful, and consequeutly the promoters of the scheme will endeavor to provide the nec-

essary funds from outside the universities for inaugurating the work. The plan is to establish a readership in agriculture at Cambridge and is coupection therewith a special exemination in avricultural science for the ordinary B. A. degree, analogous to the special examinations in mechanical ecience and music. Sir Walter Gilbey, a great friend of agriculture, is ready to offer Cambriage University the sum of two thonsand pounds to provide a stipend of £200 a year to a reader in agriculture dur- ing the next ten years as soon as the }ro- moters are ready to goon with the scheme,

A training of this kind in agricu/tural science would meet a longsfelt want in the great universities of England. It is here that the landlords of the future are edu- cated, and it is of vital importance to the country thai they should learn something of the ecience of agriculture whilst at the univereity, with the view to the better management of their estates in after life. It is evident from this tnat agriculture is gradually obtaining its proper place among the advanced sciences in England, and is not looked upon as being beneath con- tempt, as itis in some of the centres of learning in the new world.

Chancery Rolls Court.

Wepnespay, April 6.

Frederick’Peters vs. George Ballum. An action for foreclosure. A Peters for complainantand W & Stewart Q C for de- fendant. The plaintiff baving proved hie case and no defence having been offered, the courtordered the usual decree for

Ager’s Cherry Pectoral

“When the doctors considered me incurable, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cured me of

Cnrenic Bronchitis”

L. B. LARDINOIS, Rosiere, Wis.

Medical Advice Free. Address, J. C. AYER CO,, Lowell. Mass., U. 8.

~ WANTED.

Coat and Vest makers, at

ment inpaint making is due to the Sherwin-Williams Co’y. who are without doubt the largest manufacturers of paint in the world. Th?> ¢ompany has an extensive plant ~ the largest of the kind in exiatence—at Cleveland, Obio. It will give an idea of the extent of their premiees when it is stated their floor spece exceeds nine acres. Many thoueands of gallons of paint ready to use is delivered out every day. Besides the Clevelund plant the Company hare tneir own factories at Cnioago and Montrea', Canada, slso branch houees at New York and Boston.

The Sherwin-Williams paints are need by the principal railway and steamrhip companies in the United States and Canada. There ia scarcely a town or village in either covatry where the well known 8S. W. P. may not be obtained. Fifty travellers are constantly on the road, covering every point of the continent in the interests of the extensive business.

The bu:iness was built up from small beginnings and tts grest success is due largely to the fect that from the atart the proprietors have never allowed more than one quality—the best they could make—to go out under their label. The result ie, where ever Tne Sherwin-Williams name is found on & package of paint it stands for the best that there is in paint.

THE PROVISION MARKET.

Lard In Liverpool Advances—Chi- cago Easier -— Local Trade Fair.

Montreal advices state that a fair trade is being done in smoked meats, and packers generally anticipate an increased demand for such next week, as buvers, in most cases, will Jay in extra supplies for the Master trade. We quote as tolluws :— Canadian pork, $16 to 1650 per barrel pure Canadian lard. in puile, at 8}¢ to Bic and componnd refined at 54c to 53° per |b; hame,11 4c to 12c; bacen !2¢ per Ib.

The Chicago provision market displayed some weakness today and part of the advance recorded yesterdsy was Jost. Pork clored 5¢ to Tic lower, at $9. 47 4 April, $9.52 4 May, $9.624 July. Lard declined 24c, closing $5.024 April, $5.07 4 May, $5.15 July. Short ribs closed $5 65 April, $5 05 May, $5.124 July, $5.20 September.

Lard in Liverpool was stronger, and prices advanced 3d. Pork closed 51s 3d; lard, 269 64; boneless long cut heavy bacon, 298; long cut light, 28s 6d; short cut, light, 283 ; and tallow 20s 6d.

The stock of provisions iu Liverpool declared today ver: 16,400 boxes bacon, 7,400 boxes hame, 4,660 boxes Shonldera, 50,008 tierces lard, and no pork or beef.

Cash quotations on provisions closed at Chicago :—Mess pork, 955 to $9 60; lard, $5.05; ribs, sides,$4.95 to $5 25; sboulders, } to 4jc; clear sides, $5.30 to $5.40.

Montreal Gazette: Laurierite tiuistera in the Senate oppose the constrnetion of a railway from Alaska, U. S., into the Yukou country as unpatriotic. Laurierite ministers in the House of Commous insist ou the construction of a railway from Washington, U. S., into the British Colum. bia country as being patrietic. The line of distinction seems to be drawn round Messre. MacKenzie and Mann’s interests,

7

W.P. Golwill has opened up a nice Crockery and China store in th» building

D. A. BRUCE’S

ormerly occupied by Miller Bros. 2w d w

Compound

The Great Spring Flesh- builder and Health- giver.

MARVELLOUS RESULTS TO THE WEFK, SICK AND BROKEN- DOW,

Mr Daniel's Case a Marvel- lous ore.

He Says: “I Feel Like a New Man, Which Condition I Owe

to the Blessing of God and Your Paine’s Celery

Compound.”

—

Weis & Ricearpsoxs Co

Dear Sirs:—I feel conetra ned, fortie benefit of suffering humanity, to add my testimony to the wonderful eftecis of your Paine’s Celery Compound. I was induced to try vour Compouné through ite wonder- tul effects upon a Mr. Parks. I had pre~ viously used & vast quantity of patent and doctors’ medicine, only to to find myself growing weaker. Afier using your Paine’s Celery Compound to the number of five bottles I gained forty. three and a half pounds, and am able to work bard all day as a mason with com- fort to myeelf,

I fee] like a new man, which condition I owe‘to the blessing of God and your Paine’s Celery Compound.

Youre Traly, R. W. Daxieis, Lawrencetown, N. S.

| Neuraloia

in the head is almost invariably caused by decayed and abscessed teeth. Don’t suffes needlessly when you can be relieved in a few hours and cured in a few days by the careful treatment we will give you.

DR. J. H. AYERS

DENTIST. Painless Extraction of Teeth,

Good Value for

$1.00

Yes we cunsider those Chocolate and Dongola “patent tip shoes, extra good value at $1.00 a pair.

WE KNOW

ereis no better value to be had, you ll thin g sv to, after seeing them.

os

—m Bt to 7.

R. BE. JOST

Stamper’s Corner.

- Stallion GOLDEN For Sale,

The inbred Morgan Stallion, Golden, record 2.294, will be offered for sale on the Market Square, Charlottetown, at 12 o’clock on Saturday, April 9th. Also a Shetland pony. Kor further particulars apply to A. N. Large.

ROBT. BEAIRSTO,"Auctioneer, 79—dy te pat

LEGAL CARD. MATHIESON & BENTLEY

Barristers, Solicitors, ac.

OFFICES— Cameron Block, Charlottetown. Main Street, Georgetown,

MONEY TO LOAN.

J. A. MATHIESON, Geo’town.

W. E. Bentiey. Ch'town,

SO SOP A ee OD HO AE ce a ree eii ee

FOR SALE OR TO LET.

—

That well known business Hotel on Richmond Street, near the market.

This Hotel contains about twenty good rooms and shop, all in good repair. Good stabling for thirty horses, with large yard in connection,

Apply to THOMAS CAMPBELL.

8l—d&éw Queen Street

Kalsomine in Various shades

| Floor Paint

Alabastine iu various shades Paint Remover Varnish Wood Stains

Sherwin William’: Liquid Paint Rose, Pink, Ultramarine Blue White Wash Brushes

Gold Psint.

SIMON Vl CRABBE

Walker s Corner STOVES & EARDWaRR

Clear Them Out

BUT—and a great big BUT, it must be=for eash,

What! |

Our Hay Bale Ties, the best in the market, 10} feet, gauge 14, at cost fcr spot cash, at the

CITY - HARDWARE - STORE R.B. NORTON & CO, LTD

be Mhe Nhe M2 MP Ne NE NIL 9, i AC. mF SS

Ie US AS AS Ae AN

a

3%

Ven Mo SMe SE, Me SM, Me SEND, SN So ir 7 eee , - 2 ao tom wee

WS AS AS EFS Be DE eS BOS si cy

OD O]D OV OVIOBW OVW ]OAM AO AOS

THAT OVERCOAT

* esecsocooeces @26S60ER0000

IS TOO HEAVY

tz 7

he SS 4

ar

Ne COTSIC rele OCG eCCOCEEDEe se

a There’s vo comfort in wearing a winter over~ Ay coat there spring days.

Have a StyLisa spring goat.

We want to show you ‘bat new line of epring Overcoatings. Four instance those handsome ven- etians in fawn, brown, slate and light greys. Coste NorTHING to see them and but LirrLe to own them.

Jolin McLeod & Co.,

UIE TRIS

a

Ny -

A 7

ese Se we ale diese seale

2O DOD VOID ODBI/DEDWI/YVSHVI/ED BVH] RE CBOD CORSBOBWEVS soo ooreaseas

s% SARTORIAL ARTISTS

RV

a :

NESSES Te Se SESIESIES GSES MES We Me Me Me Ye Se Me Me “AP ALS AS AP AY ASAP Al AE UP AE GS TP AE TE AS UP UP AS ASF

Reasons Why You Should Buy

, here

We do not want to blow.

Bat just to let you know

The very latest news

About our Boots and Shoes.

They are rigkt in style and price, And fit you, Ob! so nice!

If you want to cut a dash,

Come and buy fiom us for cash.

Weeks & Viarren

North Side Market Spuare

iw CLOTH

iS ALL RIGHT

in

Good Material, well made, marked low to sel] quick, and is ore a satisfaction. Already every one who wanted, and saw our stock ‘ and expressed their entire satisfaction. You will want a suit this spring.

you will buy. Splendid line of English and American Hats just in.

Come in and look, fand «we feel sure

J. B. Macdonald & Co

The Best Place to Buy Your Clothing and uals