ed ee $ | = % Wants, Lost, Found, &6, Any person having a showcase for sale will find a purcharer by appiying at the Fxaminer Office. 107 2i pa WANTED—An experienced cerk In hat ap department. Apply by letter ~ box 07 end ¢ i). a VYANTED TO PURCH*SE—A sec ne- condition. Address hand bieyele in good . Box 279 r 104 31 WANTED.—An apprentice to leara the h! emith business Apply to G. H. Foster, Pownall W var! dy eod TO LE1.~ One half ofthe three story dwel- ling hou, -ontaining eigkt large rooms. ' D Pr e SF Po. ssion given on 2ndMay ne xt Ww ’r Welloer 42 safT-A yold wa'tch chin charm rir re will be suitably rewarded by leaving om Tf ~O Gi . . k } Si WANIKD—A housemaid Apply — ' 0 Gq, A. Warburton, Westwood. 8 = TO Let—A house on Hillsborough Street containing 9 rooms besides pantry, at present occupied by Mr W. 4. McKie. Possession given sth of Mav. _ APP ¥ to Mrs na. eorner Gt. Geo and Fitzroy Sts. 101 eod 24f eT) eee eens As WAN fED.—We wantto purchase A tnoro ugbbred Duraham Bull. one totbree ycars old. Appiy to A. Horne & Ue. tev sceceuannteaaaapeamamcanasainiitesaee Victoria Park, a Men- Finder wii! be suit- 100 LOST—At or near voe vest pocket camera. . ably rewarded by leaving it at this office WANTED. .—Saleemen ; wwrmanent place. Brown Nurseries, Ont, salary from start, B-os & Co, Brown's — TO LET —The house and pt Ve as the “Old London couse, ’ situate on o- St.. nextt» Government Warehouse NO App! to Peake bros & On, oe janz—t BARBER®Y CHAIRS and complete outfit for sale cheap tor cash or apeee’ ~<anote Ap- ! IZ truce, Queen St, (h” own gies ' we 76—dy aw kytf premises known WANTED,.—An experienced cook, wages $10.00 Apply to Mrs F. Bay fleid, W7 COOK WANTED.—Apply to Mrs Sullivan Brighton Villa, 95 U TO LET.-—That comfortame ard ple santly situated house on upper Queen St., being the southern half of the residence of the late Chief Justice Palmer, now in cecuvation o Commander Cheyne. Hot and cold water in sam, rent moderate, possession g ven Ist FOR SALE OR TO LET: That most desirable businesss stand, situated on Kent Street, be- ween Prince and Great George. This property was ovcupied for so ue years past by the late J. A. Cameron, as a watch and jewelry store and dwelling, For particulars apyly to D. STEWART, Baker. Kent Street eamecesees el NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS St. James’ Church Repairs The undersigned will receive ut his of- fice in the Post Office Building, sealed tenders up to four o’clock, pm. on Mon- | day, the 16th day of May, instant, for the following work. a The re.conetruction and alteration of the organ loft and choir gallery. b The building of a new vestry. c The erection of a new chimney for the farnace~the removal of the boiler from ite present position to the western end of the church, and the necessary ex- cavation ip basement. d Renewing the church ceilings. e Re seating the body of the charch. f Painting the whole of the inside of the charch. g Stingling the mail roof, h Sundry repaireto doors, windows and floor. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of W. C. Harris, architect, Bank of Novo Scotia Building, on and after Wednesday, the eleventh day of May, io- stant. A certified bank cheque of five per cent. of tender must secompany each tender. The trustees do vot bind them- selves to accept the lowest or any tender. A. LORD, Chairman Trustees Sr. James’ Church Fertilizer Dried Blood anid Tankage in Ammonia and P.o*phoric Write us for prices aud analyr is. B. & M. RATTENBUR eee a Soe TO LET High Acid. For the summer of ‘98, a Seaside Cot- tage koowno as The Hermitage. Beautrfully situated on Point Pirarant Farm, North River, overlookirg the Hillsboro River, and the approach to the Harbor, An ideal spot fora sammer outing. Apyly to Rae 100 P. 0. BOX 57 a Building Lot S0x100 Feet FOR SALE: This ie one of the seas desirable lots » the city, being on high dry ground; on he eastside of ‘Upper Prince St. Apply sma CITY HARDWARE STORE. THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 11, 1898, r Ct le 6 Neill ili it ELE ELE AEA LO EE OIE IE cA A LE cn os CHARLOTTETO Wi Business College ame P Writing Academy Let thesear chiight of practice illuminate the dark places of Theory. THOROUGHLY Progressive Practical (B.Institution, in which roung men and vemen are notonly taught Pook keeping (inall its applicationsto commerce) botn ia single and double entry, but are trained how to do) business, »y actual business transact- ions. The students act as buyers, sellers traders, bankers, book-keepers and account- ants,io actual business operations, asd the currency issued by the ‘ollege Bank and the mdse. issued fromthe Emporium, are ued in bona fide business transactions, just the same asin mercantile and banking « ouses, Book-keeping in itself may be learned at home, but a kaowledge of how to transact business, canno* be thas acquired, Thatour course svstem of training is eminently pract- ical write for testimonials from busines men, and from students who are now hold- ipg lucrative aa responsible positions. SUBJECTS: Book-keeping by single und double entry (theoretical and pratical,) Actual Business Practice, Business Penmanship, Business Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Law, Rai‘roading, Steamboat ing, Banking, (actual practice in the College Bank)Typewriting, Shorthand and Naviga- tion. FACULTY: L. B Miller, Principal, Teacher of Book- keeping, Arithmetic, 3usiness Practice, Business Correspondence, Typewriting avd Navigation. : J. W. Coulson, (Vice Principal,) Teacher of Railroading, Steamboating, Kanking, Ae- counting and Actual Business Practice. J. Harry Williams, Teacher of Bu.ines Penmanship. “m. Moran (licensed), Teacher of Short- hand. Geerge S& Inman Esq, (Law Firm Me- Donald & Inman) Lecturer ou Commercial Law. For circulars and ful] information, write or appiy to : L. B. MILLER; Principal, all interested are cordially invited tue al utibe cojlege ard inspect cur system flo silurg, esowork i: general. DESIRABLE PROPERTY SIGMOUNT For Sale By 4uction I have received instructions to sell by Auction, at the premises. on Wednesday, the 18th day of May next, at1l o’clock a.m. The beautiful residence of the Hon. F. Peters, “S'dmount.” This property comprises 20 of acres ex- cellent land, with large and commodious dwelling house and out buildings, The house is fitted with modern im provements, baving hot and cold bathe, heated with hos water, and lighted with electrie ligbte. The grounds are beautifully la‘d out and plapted with ornaments: trees. Terms easy and made br 9 7: at sale. h, » JARISTO, Auctionec 927 &w v > Tenders For Coal EALED TENDERS will be received at the office ot the Waver Commiiss‘oner-, until noon on MONDAY, 14th inst, for delivery at the Puo:ping Station, of about 3)0 tons of Acadia, Little Giace Bay, Victoria, Intercolonia!', Campbelton or teserve Mine, Round Coal. Sid coal to be of the be«t quality of this years mining to be weighed on city scalea, and delivered early in June, August and September, in about equal quantities of each said mouths Ton to consist of 2,210 Ibi. Tenders to etate price tor Screened Coal of each kind named above. The quality aod delivery of the coal tob2 subject to the approval! of the Superintendent of the Works. The Water Commissioners do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. By order D. McLEAN, Sec’y. “ater Commissioners Oifice. City Hall, May 6—4i eod Magazines «w~ FOR MAY Cosmoxelitan, Munsey, Argosy, Ladies’ lome Journa’, Puritan, HASZARD & MOORE : y x. =} ‘ 5 zi . iw a \§ PROMPTLY SECURED VET RiGee GuilCALX. Write to-day fora free copy of our big Book on Patents, Ve have ‘xtensive experience in the intricate patent awsof 50 foreign countries, Send sketch, model r photo for free advice. MARION & MA. "TON, Experts, Temple Building, Montreal, Printing in al] its branches at the Exam. ‘and his colleagues in vicusly snbmitied such as nc ccm PROVINGIAL LEGISLATURE. (Continued fiom 7th page) Hon. Mr. Richards followed. He pointed out that tae delegates had a bum- ber of interviews with the Minisiere, und al«o had the honor of having an interview with the tuil cab:net. The delegaves wer- received most courteously by the Premier the Government, and = the Premier promised the most careful consideration of the tacta’ us fet forth inf the me- morial. He bad no doubt as to the strength of ourciaims. There were reveral iteme in the merorial that had not been pre- that bearing upon the fi-nery award, as we were entitled to recomp+nse for two years previous to entering confederation. Mr. Richards also pointed out that when this province epier- ed confedeiation it was estimated that the expenditure would not exceed a certain amount, but it has exceeded the amount eatimated by several million. In regard to winter communica be claimed that if it was found impossible to carry out the terms of Union compensa- tion should be afforded. When we entered confederat'on there was no idea of subsid- izing local railways. This has been dque and although this province does pot p»r- ticipate Sin the benefits accruing there from we coutr bute our share. This was one of the grounds upon which thix pro vince obtained $20,000 @ year add.tional. By allowieg us the amount the principle was admitted and the province was beyond a doubt entitled to more. Then a iarge amount has been expended on canals thst were not contemplated at the time of exter- ing confederation, and this makes an: ther strong Claim. It bas been said that this would apply to the othe: provinces as well. But such is not the case for this is an Island and therefore receives no direct benefit. Another inducement upon whico we entered confederation was that we should have continuous steam com munication. This bowever has not been afforded, aud we sbould be compensated therefor. [i was promised that during r > cess the represeniations of the delegates from this province would receive sericus consideration. The delegates proposed arbitration in respect to our clams. They contended that as we are not on an equal footing with the other provin «8 in respect to the benrfit« f subsidized public works we shou'd receive an additional snbsidy. He hoped that the mission to O:lawa would be productive of much goed to the pro- vince. The di cission was contiiued by Vr D A.gMcKinncn and Hen, Mr.: Mac-~ donald, the latter having the floor when recess was takea at six o'clock. —_ Trt WHOLE system feels the effect of Hood’s Sarsaparilla—stom- ach, liver, kidneys, heart, nerves are strengthened and SUSTAINED. —_ NOTICH! Application ill be made at the present session of the Pariiament of Canada, fur an act to incorporate the eubsiciary bigh court of tce Ancient Order of Foresters, in the Dominion of Caoada; a friendly sod Benevolent S ciety, with all other peces- sary power, incidental thereto, to carry ont the: sad society’s objects, an! for other purpo-es, Dated 28:h March, 1898. D. F. MACWATT, Solicitor for applicants. SALT SALT ee To arrive about the first of May 6000 BAGS OF : Livepool Salt Also 10 tons of Prussian Rock Salt for cattle, and 20 barrels Erglish Coal woh fh ; Tar. PEAKE BROS. 4 A Handsome Let of Dress Hats, Sailors and other Millinery | gor ds just received. Ready trimmed bonnets young always on hand. MRS R. YOUNG, Hillsborough Squa re for old and }01 3) McDONALD & INMAN Barristers, Attorneys, Solicitors, Notaries, &c. >7FICE—Caneron Block, Victoria Row. MONEY TO LOAN tf. A. McDoNALi G. S. INMAN. TO LET Mirket Garden, Orchard end Cottage INER office, one of the bestequip- To Let on very reasonable terms; within ped Job Printing Establishment, on P. E. Island, the eity limits. Apply to L. L. BEER, 100—Iw - » A BLOODY PROSLEM. Did Boston or New York Shed the First Revolutionary Gore? A brass tablet on the side of the build- ing at 28 State street, Boston, just in the / reur of the old statehouse bears this in- scription: OPPOSITE THIS SPOT WAS SHED ‘1IHE FIRST BLOOD : OF THE $ AMERICAN REVOLUTION, MAKCH OTH, 14.0. eee eeee eee Erected by the Bostonian Society, 1896. SCC P HOHE OHS Her eseeHr esses TETessesseHeseeseeeeee® A brass tablet in the south lobby of the New York general postoftice bears this in- scription: On the Common of the City of New : York, near where this building now : stands, there stood from 1766 to 1776 a liberty pole to commemorate the re- veal of the stamp act. It was repeated- y destroyed by the violence of the - ‘ories, end as repeatedly placed by the Sons of Liberty, who organized a con- stant watch and guard. In its defense the first blood of the American Reyolu- tion was shed—Jan. 18, 1770. A. D. 1897—Erected by Mary Wash- ington Colonial Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. POORER RRO eee ee eee POPES OH ORE HERE HH EH eee RH REE Hee Hee ee Sete eaten te eee aeeeee Anent the issue thus raised as to where and when the first blood of the Revolu- tion was shed, Theodore Roosevelt, in his ‘‘New York,’’ has this to say of the affair of Jan. 18: “This was the first bloodshed in the struggle which culminated in the Revolu- tion. It occurred six weeks before the so- called ‘Boston massacre,’ an incident of the same kind in which, however, the Americans were much less clearly in the right than they were in the New York case. Even in New York the soldiers had doubtless been sorely provoked by the taunts and jeers of the townsmen, but there was absolutely no justification for their cutting down the liberty pole, and the New Yorkers were perfectly right in refusing to submit tamely to such an cut- rage. The chief fault seems to have lain with the garrison officers, who should have kept their men under restraint or else have taken immediate steps to remedy the wrong they did in cutting down the pole.’’—New York Commercial Adver- tiser. PICK ME UPS. Remedies For Those Who Have Imbibed Not Wisely, but Too Weill. Take any man who is in the habit of looking in the bottom of thé glass for ‘*pure sociability’’ at intervals from noon until midnight, and for stomach comfort before he breaks his fast in the morning, and let him, after he has arisen and dress- ed, repair to a drug store instead of to a barroom. He has no appetite. He does not feel as thougn he were ‘‘allthere.’’ In- stead of a cocktail let him ask the druggist to prepare a wixture of these ingredients and quantities, which, when mixed to- gether, shall constitute a single dose: Chloroform, 5 drops; tincture ginger, half teaspoonful; compound tincture carda- mon, 2 teaspoonfuls; water, a wineglassful, Swallow that slowly—take five mingteg to doit. You will be surprised to find that in about 15 minutes the ‘‘all gone” feeling will have disappeared. A gentle, pleasant wartnth ?s felt in place of the gnawing selsution, and in a very little while there are decided symptoms of being hungry. A repetition of the dose inside of an hour, in cuse the attack of the night before was very severe, will do no harm. A cup of black coffee 20 minutes after the first dose is in excellent thing to follow with, provided the patient is not of a par- ticularly nervous temperament, You will find some men whose nerves become unstrung upon very slight alco- bolic provocation, and such men are prone to try the similia sunilibus curantur racket. The best thing fer a cuse of that kind is the drug store again. Here is the dose: Elixir celery, a dram; elixir cocoa, a dram; elixir hops, a dram; bromide of sedium, 20 grains. The narrator will guarantee that you will never resort to whisky again after you have tried whichever of these doses may suit your particular case. As soon as you feel able to eat, make your breakfast of oatmeal principafy for two or three days. On the day after taking the first dose in- vest in two Havana oranges and substitute the juice for the pick me up tonic. If the stomach rejects the oranges as too sweet, throw them away and try the tonic again, but eventually return to the fruit.—?Phil- adelphia Times. To Cure a Uold in one Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All Druggists refund the money i! it fails to eure oc PUR SALB OR TO LBP. That well known business Hotel Richmond Street, near the market. This Hotel conta'ns about twenty good roome and hop, all in good repair. Good oD stabiipg for thirty borse-, with large yard in e@anection, 4Arply to THOMAS CANPBELL ueen New Inventoin, _— I bave invented aod patered on July 24, 1897, a new straw elevator and shaker attached to any faaners. Iicleans all grain perfectly firet cleaning, ali grain is taken out of the straw. It has been well tested. Tt only tekes about } of the power |forto drive it of any other machine for that purpese in the market. | imter ' i ug purchaser to see one of thr Wee.’s thtkers before purchasing any oiher, Anv person infringing on the pat: ent will be dealt with according to the law I have appointed Mr. Walter Grent of Mill View, Lot 49, as manufacturing He ail! receive orders; also myself agent. JOHN A. WEEKS, ALBERTON. I ask ever’, AVARAAAAR SARAH AR ARRAS webbeneqeyttit SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE s oe ANegetable Preparation for As- |/% SIGNATURE @ similating the Food and Regula- i =” ting the Stomachs and Bowels of — OF— 7 ee Promotes Digestion, Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither jum,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Reecgre of Old Dr SAMCTLLIUTCHOR IS ON THE 4 WRAPPER ~ OF EVERY BOTTLE OF Castoria is pat up in one-size bottles only, His not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone tossll you anything else on the plea or promise that it mis ‘just es good” and “will answer every pose.” 4@-Bce that you get C-A-8-T-O-R-L-A, a Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. ee 8 iD Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Ba 5S thee! Pet tow aT eae i a uaebatts 35 aad ol ee ae a edad cies Ma The fa0- , EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. simile ¢3 signatory Shedd 7 : : : we mportant to Jnvalids Tried,exhavsted nature finds a reliable recuperative in the stimulating and invigorating properties of A wee drappie o Pattison’s Rare Old Whisky Strictly pure, reliable and effective, this grand the best and safest stimulant for invalids’ use. Recommended by leading physicians as being superic brandy, owing to its great age. For sale by all authorized vendors, Wholesale by to 0 tt ta re > For Sale By All Licensed Vendors $ Tah REAR AE AE GS aE aS GR aE aE aE aE ES I ek a A LARGS ASSORTMENT OF ee ee eee ee ne oo OT a ed CNT OF Kinisned Monuments and Headstores? to be cleared out quick, at prices. Agents will tell you they can eell as cheap as yon can buy from the manufacturers greatly reduced Buy from us direct,and we will ‘convince you that this is told to eflect a sale and make something out of you. "gt the We employ no agents, as we prefer to make all sales right in our shop, where customers can see what they are ere sa i> > > > a Cairns & Nck’adyecn Kent Street, Ch town =i If You Admire Fine Shoes Call and see our display of *” “High Grade Shoes For Men, Women ana Children, Al] sizes and widths. W. H. STEWART & CO }Lendon House "Building LO a A me