sn = hepsi: a head es IE TE aE gy = — ol- THE DAILY EXAMINER Issued every afternoon from the office of the Examiner Publishing Co. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (IN ADVANCE) ; ; t ; , @ue Year, - - - - = - + - = $4.00 Six Months, - - - + - = = = 2.00 Shemp Menthe, - ° > 2 °° °° he @mue Month, - - - .°27°2° | Sent _ to any part of Canada or he Daited tates. THE WEEKLY EXAMINER i issued every Friday morning. It is made wp of matter which has appeared in the , and is a first-class newspaper, con- taiming all the latest news. ubscription $1.00 a year. THE EXAMINER CALENDAB For Aprii, 18938. ——_ —— MOON’S CHANGES. Pull Moon, 6th, 5h., 20m. Last Quarter, 13th, 10h., 28:n. New Moon, 18th, 6h., 21m. First Quarter, 28th, 10h., 05m. —_—— on a —— . — z= | High Water. | Sun =i fiinetWe'ki.—__—_____— a eee Morn.| Aft. | Rises.| Sets. Friday | 7 50) 645 (5 24 6 iM 2 Saturda; 844,810); 22 2 Seis (925 1914] 20 | 16 $Monday (959 1004| 18 | 18 STuesday (10 301047] 16 | 19 6 Wednesd2y 11 00 11 28/ 14 20 7. Thursday (11 31 | 12 22 BFriday | 010/1203! 11 | 23 9Saturday | 055 1230; 9 24 10 Sunday 1,144 1259; 7 26 ll Monday carat ..s 27 12Tuesday | 3 37 | 2 23 3 28 43 Wednesday, 4 51 | 3 28 l 30 14Thursday | 610/501 4 59 31 Prasy |7181639| 57 { 33 16Sacurday |818|810| 56 | 34 17 Sunday 906/921; 54 36 18Monday |947'1015| 52 | 37 WTuesday 10 25 11 01| 50 38 29 Wednesday 11 00 | 48 39 2) Thursday 11 32 (1143 | 46 41 22 Friday 0 221201 | 44 | 42 23 Saturday 101 {12 22) 43 43 24 Sunday 141/12 44] 42 | 45 25 Monday 2 22|103) 40 46 26, Tuesday 305; 141) 38 47 87 Wednesday | 3 52 | 225 | 36 49 @iThursday | 4 47 | 327) 34 50 291Friday $48/442| 32 | 52 WOSaturday | 649614) 30 | 53 i —_ The S. 8S. Bonavi.ta eailing f.om Mon- treal, Saturday Morning, May 7th, will be due ai Charlottetown Tuesday morn- ing, May 10th, and will sail for St. John’s aod Newfouodland, carrying Horses, Cattleand Sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates. For further particulara as to freight and paseage apply to " o PEAKE BROS & CO. Agents. Ch’town, May 20th "98 93 3i eod. Fertilizer Dried Blood and Tankage High" in Ammonia and Piosphoric Acid, Write ue for prices and analyeis, B. & M. RATTENBURY LEGAL CARD. WARBURTON & McKINNON Barristers, Attorney’s, Notarys Public. orm oners for State of Massachusetts oune ac., & c, OFFI Cameron Block, Charilotietown Brennan Building, Summersi¢e 1 Kent Street, Georgetown. a. B. Wansvzroyr, B, A., D, OL, 0 0. > A. Mokurxon, L. B Farm For Sale res on Mount Edward Roai, ont house, fine rutbuildirgs. An Orch _ard situated about 14 miles from town. "Phe above farm will be ying a bar- im, and on easy terms. Apply ‘0 Tr ¥ CLEM. BENOIT, , onptt THE THE PROVISION MARKET. Chicago Easier—Lard Lower and Ba- con Higher in Liverpool—Montreal Steady. In Montreal a fair trade is reported in provisions, there being a better demand for all lines, and the market on the whole is moderately active aod firm. We quote: Canadian pork, $15.50 to $16.00 per bar- rol; pure Canadian lard, in pails, at &ic to 8ic;and compound, refined, at 54c to 5}c per Ib.; hams, 1] jc to 12c; bacon, 12¢ per ih, There was an easier feeling in the Chicago prov.sion market and prices for pork declined 74c to 10c, closing $10.5. April; $10.85 May; $11.05 July. Lard clored 24c to 5e lower at $5.47} May; $5.57) July; $5.65 September. Sbort ribs closed $5 40 April; $5.40 May; $5.50 July. In the Liverpool provision market lard declined 3d and beavy bacoa scored ar- other advance of 6d. Pork closed at 43s 9d; lard, 28s 94; bacon, 333 6d to 34s 64, and tallow, 19s 6d. DAIRY PRODUCE. Cheese Firm and Butter Recovers From Yesterday’s Prices. The Montreal Gazette reports: The cheese market naturally was firm asa result of the large transactions reported yesterday. ‘The cabie e's> made another alivance of 6 to 4%8 61 for colored cheese, while white rules firm. Butter s°ems to have touched bottom for the time being, the presence of export- ers in the market who were attracted at the low prices having helped io check the decline. In fact creamery sold for 16}c today, in fair sized lots, and this would have been impossible, at the beginning of the week, and we quote I6cto19c asa nominal range. Gaspereaux Notes. Farmers in this section of the country are anxiously awaiting the time of sowing. Most all of them have finished fencing. Lobster packers are busily preparing for the coming season. Several new fac~ tories have been erected, which proves that there must be money in lobster packing. There Lave been no herring caught here yet. The swamps are unusually full of water now. Mr. Jobo Jamieson, of this place, had a very fine cow swamped afew days 0. Mr. Fred Llewellyn is erecting a new dwelling house, Our energetic merchant, Mr. Henry Duna, has dove a good deal ef business the past winter. Having received his spring supplies, he is now ready to meet the requirements of tarmers, lobster pack: ers, fishermen, etc. Our enterprising blacksmith, Mr. Thos. EK. Fisher, is doing a rushing business this spring. Our pastor, the Rev. Father Phelan, left a short time ago on a trip to the eust. He intends visiting Rome, Paris, Dublin and other cities in Europe. He will oe absent about five months, his place being filled by the Rev. Father McGuigan, of Kinkora. Our esteemed school teacher, MrA J McMillan, is soon to join the great army of Benedict’? perhaps he isafraid that the Local Legislature will impose a tax op bachelors this session, Mr Neil Murphy who bas been vieiting friends in Boston, has just returaed home. He reports hard times there. A fisherman in this section of the country has invented acradile in which threechildren are rocked wo sleep side by side. We expect he will spply for a patent, Mr James Llewelyn has taken unto himself awife a few days ago. We wish them ahappy and prosperous journey through life, Rusebud Lodge No. 22. 1.0.G. T. is bravely fighting old Tom Rum. PR + Cure ali liver iils, bilious- = e tion. They act easily, with- Pl i Is pesinieiind OE Ee cticcosie R. K, t J * i% oes, headache, sour stom- ich, indigestion. constipa- sut pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. 95 cents. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla eeeeeeee IN THE eeetee eee 7 x YY $s 7 r LYCEUM, CH’TOWN, The Ladies of the different societies connected with Notre Dame Convent, in- tend holding a May Festival, For the Benefit of the Institution on the above mentioned date, in the Ly- ceum. There will be refreshment, fruit and candy tables, also others, where a variety of ornamestal end useful articles will be disposed of. Nething will be left undone to make the Festival a grand success. ADMISSION 10c. t DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL 29, 1898, Dalhousie College. The closing convocation exercises of Dalhousie University were held in the Academv of musie, Halifax, on Tuesday the 26th inst. The number of students for the past year was reported as 361. Thirty studente receivee the degree of B A, 23 0f LLB; fifteenM A;and nine M D Among the new B A’s is Mr Donald Alex~ ander McRie, of Canoe Cove, P. E. I., who also received high honors in Classics and the University Medal. Mr. Edward Elliott Jordan, of Prince cf Wales College was awarded the degree of M. A.. by examination in pure Mathamatics. We extend congratulations to Messrs. Mchx and Jordon and wish them fur'ber success. en Cavendish Cape Jottings. — The anxie'y of our farmers, spoken of in last week’s iiems bas somewhat abated as fencing is being rapidiy pushed for~ ward, Miss Bertha McKenzie has returned ome from Brack'ey Point where she has been visiting friends. Mis. R McLure is at present very low with a severe attack of inflammation of the bowels. W A Macneil], Esq. Sas sold hie pacing-gelding Klondyke 2.494, to parties in Charlottetown, for a handsome sum, Mr Roderick Maclure is erecting a new granary and coach house. Mr. Ewen J. MacKenzie has the contract. Although Mr.H A MacKenzie has parted with his favorite trotting horse, Doctor, be bas in vo wire lost his interes in the equine race, and at presenc is bhavdling Roval John, a very promising son of Royal Frenchman that can pace qnarters better than 40 seconds. We wish Mr. McKenzie success witb this vonngster and hops to hear great things of him in the near future. Hog raising is becoming a very impor- tant factor in farming and our farmers are keeping abreast of the times. One gentle~ man in this vicinity is owner of a sow, not yet four years old,which is the mother of 91 pigs. Beat this who can. Sport. Zadkiel Was Right. Sir,—The following local appeared in your paper on Novewber 11th 1897: Heavy Wearner Prepicrep — Zadkiel, whose almanac for 1897 has just been issued, prophesus war between the United States anda foreign country next year. He fixes April as the particular date. OBSERVER. Do youneed some one to urge vou to pick up a dollar if you find it at your feet ? Do yon need some one to urge you to attend our great removal sale Friday and Satur- day, where dollars will be picked up in bargains in every department? The question is put to you—We have over 1,000 untrimmed hats from 25c to 1.00, trimmed hats up to the hundreds from 1.60 $1.50 and $2.00, made by the best mil. liners in P. E. 1. Dresa goods by the 1,000yds for from 13c te 25c.Ready to wear clothing 500 euits from $3.50 to $7.00. Mens Shorey’s guaranteed make from $6.00 to$l10.00 Carpets and clothing to exchange for wool. James Paton & Co. ——___- qo — Sir Richard’s Penance. SoLo—(Sir Richard), I am a miserable sinner, Qvuarretre Cuorr —(Laurier, McMullen, Charlton, and Davies), We are all miser- able sinners. SoLo-—(Sir Richard), When I said that thirty-eight millions of dol!ars of taxation was too much for Canada to afford and that it was adisgrace for the Government to ask the people of Canada for such a sum for Federal purposes, I had not much hope of ever being a member of a Government that would take $39,300,000 outof the pocket» of the peopie of Canada. QvuarreTre Cnoir.—Se say we all of us. Sir R:cnarp—When | intimated that the Conservative leaders were steeped in corruption because they took from thirty- three millions to thirty-eight millions anoually outof the pockets of the Canad- ian people I never thoughtI sbouid live to be the colleague of a Finance Minister who would atk for $40,500,600 in one year. Cmorus—We hsrdiv hoped eo either. Sin Ricuarp—In fact I never expected anybody elee would be Finance Minister in a Government +f which I was a member. I am a most miserable sinner. Cuorvs —He is a most miserable sinner. — Montreal Star. — Columbias There are two kinds of Wheels, COLUMBIAS and all others. Columbias are in a class by;themselves, Prices 144, 60, 85 and 140 dollars. The 60 dollar ‘wheel is equal to the best high grade bi- cycle on the market of any other make. Each wheel guar- anteed by a company who do not know how to make slop goedse The purchaser of a bicycle from me will be taught to ride free. R. M. YOUNG, Agent for P. E.I Se ee and Others. INF SS oly t Lm Q # °s, ° oy GHG x “9, Ww KES LE q SABBAGABS ° ~~ BABBBALA ih ABABA: @ BSsssssacascaesseessess songs pom i is IMPERIAL BBARLABHGAGLBABGLELEGEEGEEBEBSE Ree a . r a P j EEN aw °s cs ~ + 4 j i 7 on ~ “ 2 > Yipee tO — Spey : MO DS, PROGRESS = SUNNYSIDE. as WHEELS a Ue WHEELS Wa SAULUN GLU AMA Ak AAG UU AUN AAAA Abid SAN AkAMAGAAA LAN AA LUNUAALGNAkALUbA MA kbd Adbd Acknowledge no Equal The strongest, best-finished, best- looking, lightest - running made. Price S45, a 60, €< yr 10, Wheel 5 TUUMAAUAALANLAANULGAUUAa AAA AAAS AULA aeuleAUALdSuddAaduaL a EVERY PERSON WHO WANTS SATISFACTION IN RIDING RIDES THE GO LIGHTLY KIND > Ered. FP. Newson. es —" - AGENT oe ee — EB". Perkins & Co. } : 4 | i] | AI 4 a 4 pi beta “ ee oe