= re You Carrying —x» any Fir ance OD ¥ rop erly? - u carrying enough? A fire Are y‘ n t may happen at any t me—generally @hen you least €x} A policy | in one fof these go 1 stock Com- panirs, [ represent will protect you from al) My C ym paiies never contest a C aim Insurance Agent Charlottetown bE ES tei So ete | ; ———— ¢ JEWELRY Verv pretty ideas in GBLOUSE SEIS CUFF LINKS SHIRT STUDS STICK PINS : eae SESE EEE SEE EEE THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN MARCH Local and Other tems, | j Tr © ANADIAN MacGazine for Apr'l is 1st to band, Tr i idently a capita! | ; uum ber. . ; } _— - a Fesrnat..—A meeting of the Stars | will be held io np ghiat 8 o’clock in the| | Y.M.C. A., parior. Intending mem | bers will please atteod. ltieaitien Scorr Act.—The Elmsdale corres« | poadeat of the Guardian reports thet | petition is in circulation in that section a } the province asking the Government to see that the Scott Act \tiivials suty ,Of that their piac » be Shed be nen | who wi me | Tu Montus Worx.—At the Police Court duriog the month of March there were 21) convictions for drnukeness. There | were three convictions for violating the th quor Kieguiation Act, and 2 for interfer- i the police in the discharge of The receipts amounted to | $3 30 Goxe vo Jatu.—Two well-known in- _ viduals who were sometime ago fined ¢drunkenaess by Stipendiaay Magistrate i azard, and whose fines were su epended | during vood behavior were yesterday com-~ mitted to jail they having violated the con ditions ander which the suspepsion was ordered, bt tae Farmers’ Institute —A Farmers’ [nati- tute ha« been organ'zed at Cherry Valley in the place of the Asa ciation of the Patrons of lodustry which hae closed down, The officers are: Pree, J C Irving; V P, Rodk Meleaac; A V P, S ewart “Muteh ; Sec-Treas, M J McL od ; And litors, Theo | Gleason and Alex McD ald; committee of wavs and means, Mes-rs I’ A Murphy, R EK Muich, M Willock and J C Irving. ---—: — A Bia FPami.y.—Mr. Jobn Wright, a Ali new, pretty and at- respectabe miner of Westville, N.8., and tractive. See them Margaret H. Wright, his wife, aged 47, ' wended their way together last Friday, to Oe to the photographie studio of that place with fifteeo of their children, the oldest 26 years,—youngest 7 mouths—both parents cf, W. WELLNER and children hearty and well dres-ed, to have their pictures taken in one group. | The picture of one family of seventeen is Jeweler. an interesting one.—Pictou Standard. ee debating A New Wuaisti.e.—The steamer Halifax | has bad a new whistle putin. The whistle is described as a unique as well as simple contrivance. The vld style of pulling a string in order to blow is done away with and in its place is a small lever placed oa the wallin the pilot house. I: connec- tion with the whistle there is a clock affair with a key, similar to a telegrapher’s, connected with it. With this key the captain can make ebort blaste and long | ones representing dots and dashes, and with ‘ent To Us By Mistake alarge case of 4000 yards -— regular Value Tie a yard, will sell to clear quick at 5 mw cents. a\ome Soon. .B MACDONALD & Co eaten of 88S SoZ esuseoen [8c PER DOZEN , Seed Cookies. Lemon Cookies. Pench c ookie ‘Ss, Hermit Cc ookte S, Made as we make ' every- thing. Made right. i ' ' ' ie ( ! | ! TeLeruoxr 98. D. STEWART ECLIPSE RAKERY _ BAKES BEST BREAD. $ ‘Ss tor eer eetet SIESTA WITHOUT PLATES Crown and Bridge | Work. DR I.P. mOoRRAY the help of & cede book which goes with the affair steamers thus fitted can converse with each Other much easier aud correctly than by the old system off flags. The whistle is run by a dry battery, ‘siuetaaael Savep sy Prayver.—Silas Hill, a far— mer in Metuchen, N. J. believes in prayer. Hie bara was burning and the flames driven by a strong wind, were fael ape Prints,— ' prozchivg his house. In the presence of a throng of neighbors the farmer knelt and prayed that the wind would change. Fifty trustworthy men assert that almost in- stantly the wind veered around, driving the flames in ano‘her direction. Mr. Hill is sixty-eight years old and well off. He is rsligious arc of strong faith. His barn caught first aol the farwer nearly lost bis life in trying ‘© rescue his live stock. A strong breeze was blowing directly toward the house, which was in momentary dan- yer of catebing fire. With head uncover- ed the farmer fell on bis knees and prayed ferventiv that ihe course of the wind be changed by divine interference. As he finished his prayer there was a shout from the by-s tanders, The wind had died out. ibere was a brief calm, then another breeze came, bat from a different direction avd the house was safe, ~— The need of a good Spring Medicine is almost universal, aad Hood’s Sarsaparilla exactly meets this need, Besure tc get Hood’s. | from Toronto to Australia, Germany, Ras- LATEST NEWS NOTES. Of the £3,009,000 of the China Joan of- % ered in Gres at Britain only £2,0€0,000 we a8 | | applied for. Daring March $65,000 worth of agri- cultural impements have been exported sia, Italy and France. oe sent out 1,185,900 pounds of bavon, vala at $176,000. The imports have beeo usually large also. According to statements made in the British Sonne ot Commons France, in 189 was notified that Boussa and N; hii. on 7 Niger, were under British protection. Bo un- do their | posts have since be-n occupied by Fre: oh | troops. If Great Britain isto mainiain her] position in Africas, where the countries are liable to come into rivalry, | this isa case where France must back down. two! from Vancouver state that Klondike bas yielded the largest nugget ever found. The nugget has considerable quartz mixed with it,and isas big as a Advices small pail. The owner’s name is being kept dark as he hopes to grt out intact | without paying royalty. Other reports} confirm this latter statement, several rich strikes having been kept dark fora simi- lar reagon. Commenting on the recent caucuses at Ottawa and the wild protesta of Liberal | politicians and journslista the Montreal Star says: “It certainly looks as if the Ministers would have to attend tothe ap- | petites of their followers or make way for “better providers.” It was not to keep the Tories in office that the arduous cam- paign of 96 was made. This idea that a deputy-minister needs experience is all “poppy-cock.” What he needs is a Liber-~ al record and ataste for Liberal social divers'ons. When he feels the need of re- creation, he should spend the Sabbath with Mr. Chariton, ortry a “‘sraall and early” with Messrs McMilian, McMullan and Mills. At any rate, let the Ministers bewar-re! The great Liberal party is tired of playing the wallflower. It wants to be handed an office on ice, and invited Ont to dance.” AFTER SMUGGLERS. Mr. Jones is Making it Lively For Them in Cape Britain. Fred. L. Jones, Inspector of Cus‘oms, is at Guysborugh Nova Scotia and has started proscutions against the gang of smugglers who for years have been Operating in that part of the couvtry. Amorg the most important indi viduals against whom he bas taken = ac- tion is Captain Tom Macdoveld whose ex- ploits in evading the customs laws have long bafiled the customs officials. Inspec- tor Jones has, so far, secured thirty copvic~ tions for smuggling in and about North Syduey, not failing im a single case where he started. The prosecu~ tion of several cases is yet to be disposed of there. Last August Soecial Agent Convers J. Smith, of the United States Treasury, was inetructed by the. Secretary of the Trea-urv to accompany lnapector Jones in one of the Canadian cruisers to the French Island of St. Pierre, Miquelon, the rendezvous of the amuggler, to investi-~ gate matters there, and as a result, Mr. Steers,a merchant of that island, who has for four years held the position of United States consul general, and who has suppli- ed a large proportion of the liquors and tobaccoes which have been smuggled into Canada, andthe United States bas been dismixsed by President McKinky, and will be succeeded bv Mr. Cameron, a citizen of the United States. —_— rrr. DOES IT PAY TO TIPPLE You know itdon’t. Then why do you do it? I know why. It requires too much eelf-deaial to quit. The Dixon Care, which is taken privately, is purely vegetable, i is pleasant to the taste, and will cure you of uli desire for jiquor io two or three days, so that you ‘would pay five cents for a barre) of beer or whiskey. You will eat heartily and sleep soundly from the start, and be better in every way,in both health avd pocket. and‘without interfering with bus- iness duties. Write in confidence tor par ticulars. The Dixon Cure Co., No 40 Park Avenue, (near Milton St. ), Montreal e? > o > SOME sé ue Se WALVES : Iw ue ee 1 ae fe waists, 155 Queen Street. se a s< NZNZSZMES SY NZeNe8 > © AgNO Saye Signe Fi Ais “ae REMARE 2 But WRAPPERS ; “ ALL AT SALE PRICYS BEER BROS % tetera ted we ees LADIES’ 7) * We place on saje to-day at UNUSUAL PRICES,a ~ full range of Ladies Cotton Wrappers. Well Ee made—-pretty patterns—generous skirfs-—lined % 48 48 : i atore, — ~W P Co! will. 3k, 1898, Sometimes we Sa ma crags ate led to believe that ‘,|claims for their goods that they cannot substantiate. for Christy’s Tats are big. we admit, but we them up with hats that will give satisfaction: ‘fade or turn green in a few ‘months. mes " : “ ~~ a 4 a. ' merchants make Our claims guarantee to back hats that do not ANOW that we buy our carpets direct from the manufacturers, there are others that don’t. We know that our Carpet Department is the best place on Prince Edward Island for to huy Carpets, we keep the best grades, we our prices are the lowest, Nometimes the People know that we have competitors lead the trade in been able to get near readymade clothing. show the largest assortment, and we know that Never us; and just now we are Offering a new thing in this line, that will simply knock the wind clean out of all competition, namely, Fit Reform. Those goods are as well made as custom work, in fact, each and every made, and cut in the very latest New York garment is tailor styles. The prices are much lower than getting it made to order, PROWSE BROTHERS, The Wondertiul Cheap Men MR. DOULL’S REJOINDER. Sir,—Mr. eae 8 Sede “to avoid mi-understanding” calls for a few words more from me. He says he was enamel ing bicycles al] Jast summer and, fall. Yes [ too haye been enameliag bicycles (with air drying enamel!) for five or six years, butthatis not the new industry referred to, Early in Sept. ’97 I began the baking industry for the public. ‘At that time Mr. Large had no enameling oves nor | were the gas pipes uear his establishment for months afterward. My claim to being first ie poteven challenged in his letier though the tenor of it would mislead to the idea that he was first. It is not my des:re or intention to attempt advertising through your correspondence column but that Tam giving tatiefaction is evidenced by the fact that there are today more than double the number of bicycles in my shop that haveever been ar one time sinee I started the repair shop and enameling business, I shall net fall into his blunder of judg- ing, decrying and misrepresenting work that I have not seen, but sincerely hope forthe eake of his custcmers that his | enamling is vastly superior to the painting of previous years which is being scraped off in my shop preparatory to their being properly — i. W.P. Devit. Call and see those pice goods that are | drawing so much attraction at the ercckery 2w, dw. f { | Parlour, residence of W.P. Colwill has opened up a nice Crockery and China store in th? building formerly occupied by Miller Bros. 2w dw Miss Sneeston, Masseuse and Manicur Mr. A. H. Ciements, Kent St. Hours, 4to 6 p.m. 73 lw. Avsotber lot of new boots arrived. Pretty lines in ladies’ and misses’ black and chocolate.—J. B. Macdonald & Co. We have been in this stand for over 22 years,but now we are going to move. Before doing so, we will offer our large stock of crockery snd glassware at a bargain wholesale and retail a: the cheap erockery store.—W. P. Colwill. Laaies’ waterproofs.——It is no exagger- ation to stute that these are the greatest values ever given by any house in this city They are our best qualities. Some worth $5 and $6, some worth $8. Ladies’ rainproofs this week only, aod nothing charged at the advertised price. —James Paton & Co. 75 8i We are giving the public $3 to $3 on every lady’s rain~ proof garments thie morning. We want to clear out all 1897 rainproofs. Now is your chance. One table right $5, jowest price ia the $3 50, $1.59 thia morning,— James Paton & Co. 2i. 75 Ovatere 35 cents a quart at Joys. Weare now moving into the brick building formerly occupied by Miller Bros where we have a nice ehow of goods, We want all our ola customers to come slong and bring as many mere as aor can.—W P Coiwill. 2wdw — 5 DONT BUY | Che ap, imitation, worthless watches when the gen- uine can be obtained from us at such low prices; ‘Spe cial Cut? — on genuine American Watches, placing them within the reach of everybody . No trouble to show goods and explain their merits, G, F. HUTCHESON, Opp. J. D. McLeod’s. Graduate Philadelphia Optical Col’eg | Easter Monday Night. OPERA HOUSE PAUL THE CRIPPLE onal cilia, LOVE AT LAST A Thrilling Three Act Drama, replete with pathos, and containing many interesting parts, will be presented by St. Dunstan’s College Dramatic Club No pains wiil be spared to make this play a@ grand success, Specialties —Music, Song and Tambourine Dance, Vinnicombe'’s Oreeestra will bein Attendance. Proceeds in Aid of the New Cathedral Fund, Piau of Hall at Rankin’s Drug Store, and Dodd’s Medical Hail, Admission 25, 36 aad 50 cents. Doors open at 7.30, Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. GD nw vale for money expended, is what we give in all goods in our | ine, ta which we attribute our steady i ncresse in business. We are showing a nice assortment of Ladies and Gent lemeng WATCHES j this season, which are all thorough! tested before leaving oar store, We guarantee every watch sold by usto give satisfaction, by buying now you can procure a good time piece VERY LOW a> -” goods are bought low for epa cash. Cal! and see for yourself, at— W. N. TANTON | Opposite Crabbe’s Hardwre Store. — or eer ee ee eee - Le