gar seal hid

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¢

"HE EXAMINER CALENDAR

For Aprfi, 1393.

——-——-

MOON’S CHANGES.

full Moon, 6th, 5h., 20m.

Kast Quarter, 13th, 10b., 28m Mew Moon, 18th, 6b., 21m. First Quarter, 28th, 10b., Q5m.

-

— ——

A : a

=| Bigh Water. | Sun Ht (Day of We'k| -—— | —____ ei; j Bors. Aft. | Rises.! Sets. ! —- ‘MFriday | 750 | 6 45 5 24 614 2 ray | 844,810) 22 15 Banda 1925 |914{ 2 16 '\@Monday | 959 1004/ 18 18 WSituesday 10 30 1047 16 19 "Wednesday 11 00 11 28 14 20 ursday (11 31 | | 12 22 @ Friday 1010 1203) 1 23 ‘@Seturday | 055 1230; 9 | 24 RO Sunday 1441259} 7 26 £UMonday | 2 37 | 1 34 5 27 S2Tuesday | 3 37 | 2 23 ae €3/Wednesday 4 51 | 3 28 l 30 B4/Thursday | 6 10 | 5 01 4 59 31 \Friday 1718} 639) 57 33 Saturday | 8 18 | 8 10 | so | 34 |Sunday 9 06 | 9 21 54 36 22 Monday | 947'10 15 | 52 37 G9\Tuesday 10 25 1101) 50 | 38 20, Wednesday 11 00 | = “Ae... ZiThaursday 11 32 11 43 46 | +1 $2\Friday 10 22 |12 01} 44 | 42 33 Saturday | 101 1222] 43 | 43 WA'Sunday 1 41/12 44; 42 45 ZSMonday | 222/108) 40 4 26\Tuesday (3051141) 38 47 22\Wednesday | 3 52 | 225 | 36 49 B8/Thursday | 4 47/327 | 34 50 29) Priday 5 48 4 42 | 32 51 oe 6 49 | 6 14 | 30 | 53

fColumbias and Otners

There are two kinds of Wheels,,COLUMBIAS and all others. Columbias are in a class bySthemselves, Prices 44, 60, 85 and 140 dollars. ‘the 60 dollar wheel is equal fo the best high grade bi- cycle on the market of any other make. Each wheel guar- anteed by a company who do mot know how to make slop goeds. The purchaser of a bicycle from me will be taught to ride free.

RK. M. YOUNG, Agent for P. E. I,

ee.

‘Str Cammane

Will leave{Montreal first trip about Monday, 25th April, Send instruc- éiens ‘o your shipping agents early to secure room, as there is likely to be ewace offered than sufficient to fill her.

CARVELL BROS., Agents. ~ 96 3i

fertilizer Dried Blood ani

Tankage

Righ* in Ammonia and P.osphoric Acid. Write us for prices aud analyeis.

B..& M. PATTENBURY

LEGAL CARD. WARBURTON & McKINNON

Barristers, Attorney’s, Notarys Public. Oweem isesoners for State of Massachusetts F ac., & C, @PFreicCrs——__, Cameron Block, Charlottetown Brennan Building, Summersi¢e 1 Kent Street, Georgetown, é. &. Warzcrron, B, A., D.C. L., @ ©. i &. MoKurwon, L. & B

LEGAL CARD. N\THIESON & BENTLEY

Barristers, Solicitors, ac.

G* FICES— Cameron Block, Charlottetown. Main Street, Georgetown. MONEY TO LOAN.

5. &. MATHIESON. W. EF. BENTLEY Geo’town, Ch town.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN APRIL or DY RTT RIL TT NN IT Te AE BY CoE ERS TALLEY EP ITC ROEM DEE” SE MERAAEE ZY MS MES. EEE. WERE TRENT NEEE GS MPT

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.

Wepxe pay, April 27.

House met at 12 o’clock.

Mr, Gordon asked the Provincial Treasurer to Jay on the table of this House a statement showing the #mounts due the banks by the Governm nt Of this Province, the names of the banks to which amounts are due, and the amount due each bank, respectively, on the 25th April, 1898. Also, the amount owing by the Govern- ment of this Proviace on frovincia! and private loans, the original amount of loans and the amount of intere-t accrued on said loans on 25th April, 1898,

Hon. Mr. McMillan, in reply, submitted astatement showing that the amount of $40,012.24 was due the Merchants’ Bavk of P. E Island on the 25th April, and that $22.387 84 was due the Merchants’ Bank of Halifax on the same date. The amount due on Provincial Loans Acccunt, ac- cordipy to the statement submitted, was $172,463.31.

Mr. Birch asked the Leader of the Gov- ernment to table a statement showing how the amount of $705.53,:8 chown in the Public Ac ounts, 1897, and is charged as Crown prosecutions in magistrates’ courts, is made up; the amount paid to each person, the nature of the service rendered and the names of persons rendering such service, reepeati

Hon, Mr. Warburton statemen.

Mr Birch asked the Leader of the Gov- ernment if tbere is now a Prosecutor under the Scott Act for West Prince, if s0, his name, if he draws a salary, and what are his duties, and what instructions he has received from the Goversment.

Hon. Mr. Warburton said Peter Brod- erick was the inspector and that he draw: asalary. He hoped tha: Scott Act affatrs in Alberton would be in a better condi- tion ina short time asthe inspector had instructions to do his duty.

Mr. Birch asked the Commissioner of Public Works if he bad received a petition from Michael Ellsworth and others of Elmedale praying for compensation for land tsken by the Well’s Road andif so what action he intends taking in the mat- ter.

Hon. Mr. McLean, said the petition would be brought up 'm the House and an aoswer given,

Mr. Shaw asked the Leader of the Government to table a statement showiny how the item of $787.70 as shown in the Public Accounts 1897 avd charged to expenses February Term Georgetown, Supreme Court, is made up, the amount paid to each person, the servicea rendered by each person and the pames of the per~ sons receiving payment respectively, and also @ sia’ement showicg bow che item of $1,111.95 as shown in the Public Acccunts 1897 aid charged to expenses in Trinity Term Supreme Cott Charlottetown, is

ly

submitted the

made up, the amount paid’to each person,’

the services rendered by each person and the nemes of tLe persons receiving payment respectively.

Hon. Mr. Warburton promised the in- formation asked for,

Un motion of Hon. Mr. Rogers, com- mittee on the bill dealing with the affairs ofthe old Charlottetown Gas Company was resumed, Mr. Birch in the chair.

At one o’clock recess was taken until three,

Is the time when you should take a Spring Medicine to purify your blood, give you good appetite, sound sleep, steady nerves and perfect digestion. That scrofulous taint, that skin trou-

ble, that liver dif-

ficulty,that bilious Take tendency, that

tired feeling, are all cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Give this medicine a fair trial and you will realize its positive merit. It is not what we say, but what the people who are cured say, which prove that Fiood: Sarsaparilla Is the Best

Spring Medi-

eine. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Hood’s Pills (ve

Liver Ills; easy to easy to operate. 250.

We are noi going io move

But we are selling Crockery just as cheap as we were.

Special discounts on all Cro-kery China and Glass now in stock, to wake room for sprirg importations.

Also:—First class Photographs made in all the leading styles, at the old stand,

C LEWIS

Exactly opposite the North Side of Market House. Grarton S7azer.........

CANADIAN PATRIOTISM.

University. Dr. Gregor, of McGil] University,

tured a few days ao in Quebec on 1 subject of Canadian patriotiem.

his views will therefore have interest for many reacersof Tok Exani- NER The Qua-bec papers report the lecture at some length. Ia bis opening

tisua jo ibe abstract and seemed to con rt auot unm: xed blessing. In fact, in bis pinion, war could hardly be considered remote urtil patriotism in its Keenest ac

ceptation is rep)aced by broad cosmopo-

taniem. Tue genera! potriotism of todey was instanced by the recent regroup pg of vbate ubiries oven old Kurope, as for example iu Italy, Germany and <Ausirie, and .: = not based upon li

o blood morethan enything else. Coming down te consider Cauedian patriotisin, he divided it into four groups. purely Canadian and jivoks to Canada fi «i acd last. The second ia British and re- girds Great Bei ain and Canada alone. ihethird is Jmperal and ineledes in it scope Great Britain and all ‘ts possessions and dependencirs; while the fon-th loolss foran un on of the wh le Anglo-Saxon race. The first two have practically passed away while the fourth the Jecturer looked

Tue Hirst is

history would noi unfold itself back a and sentiment inthe United S:ates ma is impracticable. The third was the rea trend of opinion in young Canad, today. Dr. Greyor then went <n to enumerate the various resources upon Canada’s fulure wasso securely foun: ed, mentioning her agriculture,

which fore Sts,

ing industries, climate, etc. Uer educa- tonal system was excellent and she had produced a volumiuous and, in many instances, meritorious literature, acd she had a glorious history. Twice, indeed, she had successfully resisted the attacks of her powerful neighbors to the South The Canadian race, be said, had sprung from the two nations which had long been in the vanguard of civilization, Englaud and France. As for our French~-peaking com pstriots they will ever love the French language, French institutions, and their own Church better than any otber; and yet much as their hearts are act on old France itis French Canada that is the centre of their deepest affections. In time past some bave spoken of their absorption, but itis useless to hope for that. At the same time though they recognize how well they have been treated under British rule and realize that nowhere elee would they have been protected in their language and institutions as they have under Great Britain’s flag. Some French-Canadians had even dreamed of making a Freneh-speak- ing country of Canaaa, and in their more sanguine moments they had in- cluded all Ameriea in these calculations. What they can do is to help with their English-speaking brethren to estab- lish @ great united Canada from ocean to ocean. Dr. Goldwin Smith bad long advo- cated the breaking away of Canada trom ber British connections and hed been roundly abused therefor, but his ideas on th-seulject should be caretully weighed. Tbe real question at stake, though, is how Canada’s future welfare could be best pro~ moted, and the general verdict was in favor of continuing the British connection. . The anvexalion idea, the l-c'ur r aaid, was pow submerged. Speakingon the subject of mig ation, Dr. Gregor was against admitting the riff-raff of other nations and they and their off--pring would largely determiue Cunada’sfuture. He mentioned the statewent toat out of all the British emigrants ouly 10 per cent came to Canada, while 70 percent went to the Unised States. From 1830 to 1840, thongh the majority of them bad come to Canada, and in 1812

14 some 100,000 U.K. Loyalists, the an- cestors of much of Canada’s best stock had come over here. One reason adduced by the Doctor fer continuing our relations with Britain was that of the defence furns ished Ly the British navy. It was a matter of the greatest importasce to Canada, as

the fifth seafaring nation io the world, that her vesreis should find protection wherever they went. The plans pr.~ posed for Canada’s future G. vern- ment were:—l. Anvexation. 2. Jnde- pendence. 3, The present state of affairs.

4. Closer relations with Great Britain The firet is as extinct as the dodo; the second would be euicidal, & rwe should bave, like Chili to subordinate our commercial inter ests to naval und miliary ones, and even then would be ;owerless anyway trom home without good bases of supplier. The real desideratum, in bis opiviov, Jay be~ tween the iast two. The old Canadian thought he had driven a good bargain with

it. The young one is dispose to hold ont the helping hand to ber ia matter of defence as well as eve ything else. > oa

ERIT is what has given Hood’s i Sarsaparilla the largest saies in the world and enables it to accomplish thousands of wonderful CURES.

eee ae

wef GULLS a. = k 5 ———— “=

URED| GET RICH QUICKLY. Write tiny toca free copy of our big Book on Patenta. “/e have extensive experience in the intricate patent lawscf 50 foreign countries. Send skeich. model or note for free advice. MARION & MA. RION, Experts, Temple Building, Montreal

FOR SALE

el

That valuable 10 acre lot situated op- posite the Quarrie, on Mt. Fd. Road. Apply to ihe office of

L. L. BEER.

63—

upOn as utterly impossible, inasmuch as.

the Mother Country and wanted to keep to |

Iie is a} native of this Province—a Prince ot Wa'es | College boy, Mr. Leigh R. Gregor,— and |

tie greul:r

|

|

remarks ue lecturer touched upon patric |

|

- 2 oF

mining, fishing, fur trade, cattle aud dairy -

of at Discussed by Dr. Gregor of McGill |

‘ OvuL}

t

28

ai»

1898,

oS = |

Lae "a

Ve Fe fe of PL ¥. GAL wa wi ww,

BAAAHGHHAAAAS SHPABH

We

wide, one piece of Scoteh Oilcloth 4 yds wiae, one piece of Scotch Linoleum 9

have fine brussels squares, three pieces of Scotch Linoleum 4 yds

yds yd. As we do not intend to keep a stock of the above, we have decided to clear them out at a big reduction.

» We © 7, ° 2 ® of es BBR AAGRAR he To

“% *~

of a

i

2 ef _

¥ 4

* Brussels Square 3x3} yds, $12.50, now | Brussel Square 3x4 vds, $13.50, now

| Brussel Square 3x4 yds, $13.75, now 1 Brussels Square 35x4 yds $16.09, now 1 Brussels Square 16 yds, $19.00 now

$ 9.80 10.80 11.00 12,80 15.20

Nx

e WN

ha A

a

a

‘

- : “ . Ad 4

20 per cent. discount On 6ilcloth and Linoleum.

Ee" Perkins & Co. SUNNYSIDE. & PR scassaccssassss seoeess naps QE}

ee

evi | CHARLOTTETOWY

* | Business p | College

ACA AA AAA ALAA AS {mportant to [nvalids

recuperative in the

———P are W a. . rifting Academy | Let the searchlight of practice illuminate the ark places of ae

A THORGUGHLY Prog ve Practical

Institution, in which young men and vomen are not only taught Book & £ (ip allits ‘applications to com meree) both te single and double entry, but are trained how todo business, by a-tual bu-iness transact ions, The students eet as buyers. traders, bankers, book-keepers and account ants, in aciual business operations, ard the currency issued bythe llege Bank end the mdse. issued from the Emrorivm, sre umd in bona fide business transactions, just the same asin mercantile and bankiag wouses, Book-keeping in itself may be learned at home, but a knowledge of how to transact business, cannot be thas acquired, That our course system Of training is eminently prack teal write for testimonisis trom busines men, and from students who ai? now img lucrative aa responsible postions,

SUBJE ‘TS:

Book-keeping by single and double entey theoreticai and praticai,) Actual Bosiness ractice. Busipvess Penmanship, Business Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Law, Rai roading, Steamboat ing, Banking, (actual pmetice in the College aan )Ty pewriting, Shorthand and Naviga- on.

Tried,exhavsted nature finds a reliable stimulating and invigorating properties of

A wee drappie o Pattison’ 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

S{ARRAAAAARAASCARAR

PP SIEYL SSS Sy SF FS E SEES

For Sale By All Licensed Vendors =

AAA AHH

ae L. B Miller Principat “iescher of Book- PEE EE RRR REE ol Se i

J. W. Coulson, (Vice Prineipal,) Teacher

J icine as of Railroading, SteanibLoating, Banking, AC F € , | counting and Actual Business Practice. i me maney Williams, Teacher of Busine 4 Penmanship. = w oe , “A ‘ @P. E. ISLAND== Illustrated 2) 222" 8% scons, memo ame

Geerge 8. Inman Eeq, (Law Firm Me Donald & Inman) Lecturer on Commercial

. La 5 Oc A COPY : | pone

qrt>e>ere> Por circulars and full information, write or

ee MILLER; At all bookstores and at this office. aict LBM riovipal Mailed, post paid, on receipt of price,

Allinterested are cordially invited tec al atthe college and ipspct our system ilu

4 "

, x sining, eau work js general. AppREss— " Hi tds ti? YH Wie. 8 a. p I re Examiner Pub. Co. | i AY t RTI V A | ;Charlottetown.

en Seeseees IN TH bcccotnls

ES AS <=

HighGrade., = [vars oom Ligiish Manures

9th and i0th of May

The Ladies of the different societies

connected with Notre Dame Convent, me ;

: *y° tend hold: May Festival F

are the BEST, CHEAPEST, and Uuly Reliable Fertilize: on the |“ 078 * ;

For the Benefit of the Institution

on the above mentioned date, in the Ly~ cenm. There will be refreshment, fruit and candy tables, also others, where ® | variety of croamesta! end usefal a j will be disposed of. Nethiog wil] be ' undone to make the Festival @ ; success.

ADMISSION 10c.

market Have been largely used here for 10 years, with most gratifying results—\.nd without a single failure. Pamphlets ete., on application.

AUOUDID BROS.