"THE DAILY EXAMINER Tae Issued every afternoon from the office : of the Examiner Publishing Co. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. i | (IN ADVANCE) Dy) One Year, - - - = © © = © = $4.00 me, Six Months, - - - = © © © = 2.00 ||) Three Months, - - eee 2 2 = 1.00 um One Month, = - = 5; © © © @ 0.35 4 Sent post paid to any part of Canada or | te United States. , THE WEEKLY EXAMINER , is issued every Friday morning. It is made up of matter which has appeared in the | Daily, and is a first-class newspaper, con- taining all the latest news. Subscription $1.00 a year, he } YHE EXAMINER CALENDAB _—_—_— mt For Aprii, 1393. - MOON’S CHANGES. Full Moon, 6th, 5h., 20m. " Cast Quarter, 13th, 10h., 28m. ae New Moon, 18th, ©! 21m. First Quarter, 28th, 10h., OSm. al eterna oo — — eed -e | Bigh Water. Sun ; 3 Day of We’k|- ~ —oi a 'Morn.| Aft. | Rises.| Sets. REPRE onto Cevaaril vase Friday | 750|645 524 614 2 Saturday 8 44; 8 10 | 22 15 3Sunday 925,914; 2 16 Monday 959 1004] 18 | 18 5, Tuesday 10 30 10 47 16 19 6 Wednesday 11 00 11 28; 14 | 20 7Thursday (11 31 : a 22 & Friday 010 1203} 11 |} 23 QSaturday | 0 55 (12 30 | 9 | 24 10 Sunday | 1 44 j12 59 7 26 11 Monday 237;1 + 5 27 }2 Tuesday 3 37 | 2 23 3 28 13, Wednesday 4 51 | 3 28 l 30 14\Thursday | 610/501 4 59 31 i$: Friday 7 18 | 6 39 57 33 6Saturday |818/810| 56 | 34 17 Sunday | 9 06 | 9 21 54 36 18Monday | 9 47 |10 15 52 37 9 Tuesday 1025 11 01; 50 38 20, Wednesday 11 00 48 39 2iThursdzy 11 32 11 43 | 46 41 Friday | 0 22/1201) 44 | 42 23 Saturday 101 {12 22] 43 43 24 Sunday 1 41 (12 44 | 42 45 25\Monday | 2 22 | 108| 40 | 46 26 Tuesday 305/141; 38 47 27| Wednesday | 3 52 2251 3% | @ Thursday | 4 47,327 | 34 50 Friday § 48 | 442] 32 51 Saturday 6 49 | 64; W 53 m7; The S. 8. Bonavicta eailing f.om Mon- treal, "Saturday Morning, May 7th, will be due at Charlottetown Luesday mors- ing, May 10th, and will sail for St. John’s and Newfouodland, carrying Horees, Cattleand Sheep on deck, and produce under deck at lowest possible rates. For further oa as to freight and paseage apply to , - PEAKE BROS & CO. Agents. Ch’town, May 20th ’98 93 3i eod. DOSELUL Lidle S. S, POLINO now loading at Montreal, is due at this port, ice per- for St. John’s Nfld via North and South Sydney, carrying live stock on deck and produce under deck, at low rates. For further information “as to freight or passage apply to : . eN TRAY ENBURY, 95 Agent. se--e es ne mitting, Thursday, 24th inst, and sails | ‘THE DAILY EXAMINER APRIL 30, 1898. ne NOT STRONG AS TO DETAILS. oe Ix the Provincial Legislature a few days ago, Mr. Kickham asked the Commission~ er of Public Works for a statement show- ing in detail the ampunt expended on Souris Beach between the 18th of May and the 3lst December of last year, the names of the persons employed, the dates of their employment, the number of days employed, the amount paid per day to eash person employed, the number «¢ f persons and horses employed, the amoun' paid per day for each horse and the Jeng'b of time employed, the cost and jamount (¢ material farnished and the name of the persen or persons furnishing the same. The Commissioner in reply pointed ou! that the anewer to the question would Le found in the Road Supervis-r’s return fo™ Road District No. 4, King’s County. Mr, Kickham looked ap the Supervisor’s re. turn and found the following: ‘‘ Work on Souris Beach? Road, Archibald Currie $177.50.” Another question of Mr. Kickham’s respecting the details of an exp2nditure of $108.45 charged to Souris Breas‘- xork, was answered in the same way by the Commissioner. But at latest accounts Mr. Kickbam had not obtained the infor - mation he desired. The Commissioner is evidently not atrong on details, On Thursday afternoon the Commis- sioner refused to table the tenders for the new Prince of Wales College which had been asked for by Mr. Shaw. Yesterday morning, hc wever, he came down from his high horse and submitted the tenders received under Mr, Chappell’s plan. Mr. Shaw yesterday jogged the Com-s missioner’s memory in reference to the specification for the proposed college, which had not heen brought down as promised, and also pointed out that the information asked for early in the session regarding the proposed new wing tothe Hospital for the Insane had not yet been tabled. Mr, Shaw said that this information was very necessary to an intelligent discussion of the budge’, and intimated thatifit were not to be submitied he would take the usual consti-~ tutional appeal to the Lieuteraut-Gover- nor. The Commissioner again mounted his high horse, aud informed the House that he did not care the suap of bis fingers for the threat of Mr. Shaw,— that the information would be brought down when it was ready and not before. A @rade Secret. **Oh, Mr. Scannerton,’’ she exclaimed effusively, ‘‘I save been waiting to see you! I wanted to tell you how much I appreciate that poem you bad in the latest issue of The Cerebrum Magazine. ”’ ‘*You mean the one that begins: “Through the turgid depths we plod and plow And clamber on, we know not how, To find the goals that promised rest But weary starting points at best."’ ‘*Yes,’’ she answered, with dreamy, downcast eyes. ‘‘I like that. And it gets better as you goon. It gets very much better. There were parts of it that I could hardly understand at all.”’ **Oh, you flatter me!’’ ‘No, indeed. You ought to do more things like that. You ought to write in amore dignified measure and be pro- found, you know. I like that so much better than these little things that sound as if they were done ofihand. Yet I know there must be a great temptation to do that kind of work.’’ ‘Chere is,’’ was the answer, ‘‘I very narrowly escaped making thisone sound 80.’ **Tell me how.”’ ESTEEMED EXCHANGES, Montreal Star: A most excellent result of the courage of the Senators in the case of the Drummond County Railway pur- chase and the propo-ed extravagant sub- dizing of the Yukon Railway, is the fact hat the Government is now legislating with one very vigilant eve fixed upon the Senate. An example of this is seen in the appreben-ion shown by the Ministry lest their precious franchise bill be rejected by the [Upper Honse. In order to prevent this, if possible, they bave tied the plebis- cue tillup to ii; and the Premier has de- clared, “quite vonecestarily, that if the franchise bill fails to carry in the Senator al chamber, then the p'ebiscite must per torce he delayed. The object of the declaration is plain enough. It says tothe Senators that i’ they dare to baulk the will of the majority in the Commons with respect to this franchise |u-incss, they must encounter the wrath of the temperance people, who feel that they have had quite delay enough in “their’s” already. While this cannot be commended as a fair and high-minded method of inviting the Senate to act freely upon its deliberate opinion regarding this measure, still it shows that the Govern- ment realize, as never before, that the Parliament of Cansda consists of the Queen the Senate and the Commons,—and vot the latter acting alone. Senatorial opinion is to be reckoned with, aud Sena- torial opposition, if possible, provided for. AGAINST ENCORES g1n,—May I be permitied to ask who is responsible for the encores at “some” of our concerts.? Tue Oddfellows co icert would, in my opinion, and in the opinion of numbers of others, hive been perfect, had it pot been for this encore nuisance. People will stay away from concerts alto- gether in the future if this state of affairs continues, To encore one, means to encore al’; and for what ? might one ask in some cases? Sometimes to please the sma’! boys at the rear of tbe hall. OBSERVER. e-7—_—_—_ nn - <a - aa. A Converted Physician. With the Aid of South American Kidney Cure, Nurses his “Hopeless” Cuses back to Health. A prominent physician writes this of diabetes: “Personally until very recently I have never known an absolute cure.” But this same physician says further that he has noted the wonderful work accom- plished in patients of his by South American Kidney Cure; patients whom he had ceased to treat because in his estima- tion there was nocure and no hops. What atribute this is to be the medical genius in the compounding of this great remely—thia kidney spec'fic, It soothe, beals and cures the diseased parts. Does it quickly and permanently. Sold by Dr. 8. W. Dodd & Geo. E. Hughes. a — “By Hook or Crook. ’ In old times the poor of a manor were permitted to obtain as fuel the dead wood from the surrounding woodland. The dead twigs and branches which were beyond their reach they were al- lowed to lop off with a hook or a crook. There is a document among the rec- ords of the town of Bodmin which gives the right to the burgesses of the town, under the concession of the prior of Bodmin, ‘‘to bear and carry away on their backs and in no other way the lop, crop, hoop, crook and bag wood in the prior’s wood of Dunmeer.’’ Another part of this paper mentions this as ‘‘a right with hook and crook to lop, crop and carry away fuel, etc., in the same wood.”’ The date of this record is 1525.—New York World. an Buildyv:. By nourishing every part of Fealth your system with blood made pure by tak- ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Then you will have nerve, mental, bedily and THABLH ° w SC ee “eee POO sar sacaassassasgsssan FA565 Qo E4 with thesa new goods. SABABABAAGAGILG NENT, % wn made cape of the latest styles. Ks NIT your thoughts. ABBE o Was, 4 SHIT g N = % B@ ssssassssaass *NEW GOODS. Our large stock of new Spring Goods is ready, prettiness and great durability at unusual low prices, SPARS ASSES AE SES Seppe SPRAINS. It is commonly said that a sprainod joint is worse than a broken bone, and this is often true, for in a severe sprain the injury is really greater than ina simple fracture. The ankle is perhaps the most frequently sprained of all the joints, though the knee, elbow and wrist are also very liable to be injured, in fails especially. A sprain of a joint varies greatly in severity. It may consist of a simple wrench, without the tearing of any of the ligaments, or it may be a more ex- tensive injury, stopping just short of a dislocation. In a moderately severe case one or more of the ligaments of the joint will be torn slightly, or possibly completely across. The membrane beneath the lig- aments, which retains the lubricating fluid of the joint, will be ruptured, per- mitting the escape of more or less of this fluid into the parts about, and giv- ing rise sometimes to a considerable swelling. This swelling may be increas- ed also by an effusion of fluid into the joint, especially if inflammation sets in, and finally there is usually a slight or even sometimes a quite pronounced es- cape of blood into the tissues, and this, gradually working to the surface, ap- pears as a black and blue siain. In more severe cases the tendons pass- ing over the joint.and attaching the muscles which move it to the bones may suffer considerable damage, or one cf them may be broken or torn irom its at- tachment, bringing with it a sliver of bone. Where so much harm has been done to all the parts—bones, ligaments, It is replete with unique Come and get acquainted DRESS COODS $ : No doubt you've given ‘this dress goods matter much careful thought—so have we. Will M you kindly eompare notes with us and see how near we have come to your conception of what the new dress ought to look like and what it ought to cost. best to please you in thie importaut matter of dress gcods choosing. You can depend upon our doing our level ~sPRING CAPES There’s a beautiful collection of new spring capes for your inspection today. Not half haz ard sick ups from this or that source where painstaking is unknown, but carefully selected, carefully MILLINERY Whether is the Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, Ornaments, Laces, Walking Hats, Wire Sha Straw Shapes or Trimmed Hat or Bonnet you are thinking of, Put our Millinery Department in New Hosiery, New Shirtwaists, New Neckwear, New Corsets, New Wrappers, New Dress Trimmings, MONCTON TYEEDS Sede 2666604682488 BE". Perkins & Co... SUNNYSIDE. ae LEDS. Our stock of Field and Garden Seeds is now complete, and comprises everything that is required on the farm, Wheat, Timothy, Clover, Vetches, Peas, Marigold and Turnip feed, all being*purchased from reliable growers, FARM (WPLEMENTS Consisting of plows, disc harrows and spring-tooth har- (rows in steel frame, wood frame and half wood and steel. all fitted with narrow teeth, making them the lightest to haul, apd the best cultiuator. RiLPAIRS For all Plows, ete, sold by us, always on hand, Corn Planters, Seed Boxes, Carriages, Road Carts, Jump Seat and Express Waggons selling low for cash or short payments. Also light Harness of the highest grade, Finlayson McKinnon, Terlizzick’s Cornefe ——_—_—_—_—_—_—<—<————n derstand that much pain will result and that the cure will be tedious. | tendons and muscles—it is easy to un- “IT bad to send the thing away ina | th S 7 burry. Ididn't have time to make ii n e Dp ri ng S. S. + HALIFAX.” Sailing Wednesday evening at 1! jm. : Pirickets for sale by P. E. I. Railway ; Charlottetown Navagation Co., and . W, Clarke. by We Ws Coat, CHIPMAN, s Can. Agt. « ia i ‘a ™ Halifax N 5. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Crown and Bridge Work. DR, J. P. MURRAY +» »~ 155 Queen Street. per. All the latest designs and patterns at lowest prices. F. J. HORNSBY Bookseller & Stationer. Window Shades from 25c and Tankage eae High in Ammcnia and Phosphoric Acid. Write us for prices and analyeis. , it. - oe coe § * a ksellers and Seedsmen_ mee I go 8 ; 5 ¥ fear discase, because your system will } aya prevent inflammation, then to favor : q readily resist scrofulous tendencies | healing of the torn structures, and after ij waft ing. i and attacks of illness. Then you will | that to restore the use of the limb. oc know the absolute intrinsic merit of eos te a ee ae eed ! - & 3 y 38 ite 35 e IN THE 9 part, the limb being raised, and by lead a " 0 OS OF oto ee oe ; and opium wasb, a spirit lotion, or such e> «a ’ Wane Yugo ! | other local applications as the physician ; ee UYCEUM, CH rowr i ‘ LESeyy] Sw j ; , ; 2 ad vy may prescribe. Swelling is prevented in ee ns s -_ CG : a measure aud pain is sometimes re- =~ Ni Yy ON THE : The Best } }:, i. Sis ic 2ey COMMENCING MAY (Oth. creeecees N LEE. eeeeee Sarsaparilla iets ten ce li bandaging with a flan- = ta : | cine and Blood Purifier. $1, six for $5. Prepared | r EG : . 2 - . a a 2 } a é ee When the swelling, heat and pain | ’ avor ‘ ™ r by C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. . Che favorite S. ae ore Sth anil 1Hth of May only by ©. L. Hood & Co eve | are gone, the limb should not be used TE = FAX will leave C larloite- 3 Hood’s Pills ae ee too soon, but should be brought gradu- £0 nt town for Roston lenilijecniinail eitec y- ° , ally back to health by cold douching, Swe De oath is d t1 m ! dry rubbing in a direction toward the > = a Every ues ayy a D. : The Ladies of the different societies body and passive motion. It is some- - © fae s ealling at Hawkesbury and connected with Notre Dame Convent, in- Ww ATL, i, times necessary in very severe cases to g “4 Ce & ee tead holding a May Festival, | treat the sprain by means of splints, ex- 569 ar. | actly as if it were a fracture or disloca- — . ° . 9 : , 5 om ®D RETURNING For the Benefit of the Institution ge APRER | tion. —Youth’s Companion, 6 2% e 1 _ a , ston evel Saturday on the above mentioned date, in the Ly- Ne Aw s z leave Lo to J , ceum. There will be refreshment, fruit . e = ¢.2 at noon. and candy tables, also others, where a NOW }PEX = or . o 22 . ’ 9s ‘ » . ; 4 e —_ Ss Y j Passengers leaveing Ch’*own variety of ornamestal ond useful articles : wi 6T 41 12eér ene “ 7 : ¥ >; ,. | will be disposed of. Nothing will be lef , So Os d morning via Pic- : 2 Se Wednesday mo Neg ~ | undone to make the Festival a grand £¥# 2 5 tou, can make close connec-| success. A large assortment of Amer- Dried Blood Zeos tion at Halifax with ADMISSION 10c. ican and Canadian Wal! Pa: ¢ 00 wm ~ , ye ea A n-tiaae