1 ngs gene tape omit mgm temo aM THE 4 ~ DAILY THE DAILY EXAMINER. THE SPECIAL VOTES OPENED. DECEMBER 20, 1893 AN APPEAL FOR AID A Thx have . ' ' ut : ' tt j at . ' i hin M There ar a ¥ DOES THE CLOVER ( ; ‘ tat \ afl ~ as 1 t ‘ i ‘ - . a, straw and ‘ f potat is ‘ a : { a ma red ‘ ts ‘ 5 rf : year fart 3 ‘ s valu »p 1 ea Th Wi ' WwW as w art v rre-w f al b Ca y g ne gg ' i e Mi j = I v b E t when the vtl ‘ h ch ther ! : i al At | { ond & i ¢ What a ' ' ' ’ : ; : . : r . my pa 2 i, i uw }* : t hoe } if ia 4 weeds Dats 4 ’ ~ ; is ew sim S! . j ; » fe boa nb vha a i te W " as ‘ g ha ‘ {2 gra iti i +? - ves 2 ind ! ‘ he #* 4 ’ 1 dt Wi i% P f A i ie t oa +? ' , ' 42 ‘ mi | ‘ : i" ‘ } es tw i } wre! a ot ther p f its . | a rey, can only ie supplic | y nn it he prepa i by bacteria from manure. o7 i from decaying organic matter in the so Ne, W und is much worked bef t pve "0, a3 for potatoes and t gra t soluble nitrates a ibstracted from if, = frat the ‘ not g any I t from them, and the crop is thin and weak. WI short manure is applied : to! 3 it le s the clover especia poor , r 3 . bt tt K grain « e help ; B 4 iarg an 1 ! : rporated with th ul i ls i grain, will ] Ince alundar f # as a foll Bs | An a j be es f decaying manure in ti ~ forms > « basis f the regular mat ’ ; ’ " “> ute rt thing else affords, and thue sives tl mit the i crowt f A @d sing pili e . prea : sme t { ts | t . as y7 : Le | | i bd : * ’ a4 liea iressincgs ma ‘ tat iv his eas he will not l« \ heavy p of t f ve ' ul lant ¢ tla aed ' " ' , 1 pa - best Nards tha mart i tn The fa ims a at ( i pe ol, and a d founda f } laid at on his} ‘ ———___ 2+e+e — — — NOTES AND COMMENTS | to wing extract f 1 writ tr | rote low } " to Mra. Ca ¢ H. Da 4 esp ally t«resting ; who love k ing ’ and ho d Peach i ‘ t I t h pu] Haw yt ‘ ! : ‘pp feet tad know i Lonefell 4 il ' : wi t } vas to grow i | oS | ite * J Ia tt is i I " af prose \f i Haw told ws th ui jatety interested th f th Acadia | x tt ae He fa i ‘ 3 parated and wande g f ‘ +: eting to die, and ke a i f H now boriat ee . : lift und fa lhe woull i y I wa a whil ie at hg mw th andl t asked Ha La. ver ling at | wh i mat tie t the s ject ‘ fal tr He ed “ { j | ‘ tt fi } ' I ! oy - $e ae ja ~That Prof. Tyndall died of an overdue % . . (ae f chloral taken to lessen esuil ring fr m { insomnia and indigestion 15a cheoly , illustration of the one-sideness that may accompany « ulture a one leness which cultivates the brain at the « xpense of the hody. Here, an American paper cogently remark?, was 4 leader ence with one {t finest minds of th century, a keen and indefatigueable searcher for the facts of nature. a master of analysis and a clear and cogent reasoner, who either did not know or wholly glected the ordinary laws of health and hf He climbed the \ ps to diz out the seerets of the vlaciers® He liscovered awl explained the subtle re- lations of heat and motion He analyzed the chem! al p: ypporties of matter But he apparently paid no attention to the facts of his own nature and despised the sit ple the impair avoidable hall, for iv the spirit knew that tent, but labor w hic depends neglected labor tow clusions ‘ vital point h now ke ive 1 yn lall’s ? mst have known He need not have safely have wise teacher of : ’ Knowledge and care necessary to prevent ment of bis line powers by easily Is not fuot- stance, truer wisdom than Prof It mav run to but wright. Prof. Tyndall certa nly health was the essential basis com plaints college extremes, not merely of common happ ne and cote particularly of that abserding h was his chief hy Appiness, Ile that all human energy digestion and that tle mncapacitates the mind given his own time ard this subject, but cou'd guided his condwyet by the corn- f others. Yet this men in many was weak upon body ivestigate strong and branches of Mr, ayd foolish in his blast. Cyrus Shaw Elected. EXAMINER . _ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THE LIQUOR EVIL, Sin,—L have read with pleasure the ar- ticle in your issue of the 16th, regarding the present liquor evil. It is beyond question that in this town and vicinity it has become a most intoler- able nuisance, more particularly since the opening of the late election campaign Men who would talk temperance on the street and shout prohibition from the platform, have of late aided and abetted by scattering whiskey broadcast over the dis- trict, thereby debauching the electors for the purpose of securine vote for erha they are pleased to call a te mperance party end prolib tion Government The saloon rave been running full blast almost nigh and day, under their very ey and the vave made no cflurt to put the slight heck on the trait Ant perhaps t very Worst feature of all. is the fact th the Go ernment vendor, who uppose ] to sel] according to law as been dealing it ont by ti glass like the rest. What a nice state of things fhisis a fact well known to the temperance body and goes to show but too plainly that the temperance crv, the Prohibition cry, and the Plebiscite, are only used for political purposes and to suit a present urgent case. Men cou! 1 be seen and heard the working for and shouting temperance, and then going to the polls on Wednesday last and voting for a party who had in the late House of Assembly, and probably will have in the new House, as supporters, as on, if not larger, of whiskey large a proport drinkers than any that have preceded them for vears- while at the same time thev and their friends were flooding the district with imtoxicating liquors, not to | mention the several other wenee used by such purists to debauch the electors. At a mass Prohibition meeting held in the Market Hall on Sunday evening last, instead of being present to upheld and further the cause they se loudly professed to favor, not a grit candidate put in an anpearance, fearing, no doubt, if the; did it might offend some of their} whiskey dealing friends but all the same, clergymen and laymen the greater part of them who spoke at the ted for those very candidates re afraid to putin an appearance tr eeting, vi who wet at t .e meeting Is it anv wonder Mr. Editor that oe temperance movement 1s lo »ked " yon a ma) rity of the pee — of this -rovince as a huge farce, used « asa means further political ends. They can clearly see that from the tactics of the so-called temperance reformers It is too much to expect that they wi ill ever be true to the principles they profess to maintain, and it is also more than can be expec ted that the cause of temperanc e will ever prosper ol Prohibition be obtained by iypocritical pre Yours truly, PROHIBITION le, Dee. 18, ever such mioters, 1393 iL BERTON “NOTES, Our harbor has been frozen over since | the Lath inst.—much earlier than usual Ther were five schooners frozen in; but vesterday a number of men succeeded in bre: akin g the ice and getting them into Iwo of them sail 1 last even | port failed in | of John eo } W ednesday } Tue She ft « Oueer { it iayv | pened the pa ket f 3} ul 2 cast in | Ji ( vy at th . ; | s w t ri be cas each ast t, | wing fig eing of most | te t t ir readers we give them In |} } Augustus Distri Peters got 68 | Rial 16; Stewart xs; Cum { Pe got | vithout | bora | " Phe | \ re | 1 for Cyrus | t . Maleolm | ( nts Cyrus | | Ma Me | t= Sha by al [’ C¢ eal | al of | }> t { n | ( itl y no | VU} j t rdidates | F f y | 1 Car- | Liens l) — 7-+ere —_ NEWS ti THE WORLD. ; () i 2 0 f carni- 4 lwenty-t bers the Montreal iepartinent ure wie } ori} H ry Dol igre é il { he Bridgeport (Cont msi e, has in- herited $1 0.000 by the death of his fathe in England Canadian trad th Britain last month showed la lecreast he coal strike it riand a th t listress s qientiv expian hi g otl We a} } " to see witl it Sad aa ¢ xt i wishes fade iN sun 1 ers ecause the st ul us Still rns, ¢ na al w, and be] R il At a far i it North Abingto Mase Phanksg lay, there were 3 mem : iw grand children ‘ se ages i i ! \ fo th s tal I s the poor wer in Europ K Hu lraws $3,000,000 a year from the pul treasury, half a million more than Emperor William of Germany, ndat mn more than Qu en \ iclorta | Em pe William is reported to ave vid. ree ving ther vs of the ex- | s ! he French ¢ ul uf Depu s t far 13 ? e is too lreawlful | We hav rer te lo witl », but wild beasts, w yh stan ped out with pit \ eresting gina divor a has been made t ( nati Juve A ‘ i vi hact sect iad appl ed rt rest her ta a ncaty ot zed ind tl i there ver i J t ld that it was 1e « nla at th n should e pre i ! ’ A | 4 ciecgal biteu | vip } Hon. G E. kos and Mr. John F. Wood Ihe ce egation re} ented the brewers f the Dominion, and asked that tl luty » Malt | ! ‘ : }} brewers do not expect to get the reduction asked for but thiol he best way of keepin the tempt to | rie happy than auy man | can be, is oiten more miscrable than most meen are othe sk plie, inava h attempt to be wise beyond what is permitted to man, plunges into a darkness more de- plorabie and a blindness more incurable than that of the common het 1, whon he lespises and would fain instract.—Colton 1 Adams county, near Twin Creek, Ohio, whipped one of ber pupils. On Saturday | as she was going to her home at Buena Vista the entire family of the child set upon her and beat | fearfully with clul ture | a sh 4 \ fev und ! vial ‘ ‘ { atl vA | ment prevaite Muy | New } i se ecick d lup his business and t il = SU irs of ag imt = wortl en u - M iN ha i wa } leep syinpe vith Jrish Home R 2 occa when it | was decided to try to raise $150,000 for | tf Home Rule, during the Pa rie iry eiect j he subser.bed $20, 000. and. it is said, cabled privately te hn D.llon that he might be drawn upou for the entire $150,000 if necessary. Mr Kelly was born in County Tryone, and ame to America when 20 vears of ag nding with } in his pocket He was a Irv goods clerk for a time, and drifted to San I x wh he s commenced iat ! and wer tothe bank ng " Phe a i nent at the Nabob of Rampur, one of the princes of India, is siting Be ni other European cap- ta rT) isu t fact that an un- british sually r f natives of I India have visited America and E uroype " e Ca in Pacitic Railway this vear lh hai Satied the ecastern “Cas and / a wean without being yat of sight the British flag, an] after traveret i h Canadian section f Ar ntine! till under bh «] hey e wont entire at the Canada Da Railway stations in the Northwe hi ! h irther they ft i ravel befure they would be out of British territory? They were learning for the firet time tl extent of the British empl t which their native country formed no insignificant part Most of the-e interesting travellers wore their native dress, spoke good Englixh, and were ex- edit lligent gentlemen, who were as yMIsiiive as an Yanke that ever lived Phe more t hee edueated In- dians who travel and become informed of tl te t and resources of Lin old empire, the better for British interests in the East -—--— —— eee ——_— We most heartily congratulate our talented young friend, Dr. MePhail, upon he intere tin: nt, particulars of which will be found elsewhere in to-day’s issue a id f Tue Examiver, and wish himeelf Mre. McPhail every happiness in life Ladies Companions, in plush | and leather cases, the finest ever shown onthe tsland -W E Daw sol. iis W evt.—Donald McKinnon is re- Dons ported doing ward Island Hospital. Dr. McLeod expects that he will be able to be out in a week’s tines ~ We are too busy this week to say much Xmas goods. Call and Tavlor, Jeweler about our stock o ~G.H most comple te sce them The we have ever shown now ready for Sanderson & Co. lara your inspection A few more of those left at Sanderson & Co’s One case of English Chestnuts (large) rlay per Stanley —Sanderson & pineapple s rece ived t ‘o at the Bazaar Boys’ and Girls’ Annuals cured at Store, 90c. toclay. We are always th lowe-t } Received this morning at the Bazaar | Store, 500 bound books. To clear will sell five for $1.00. Call at the Bazaar Store and get a Sled. We are selling them at a low figure, The shooting gallery is now in full Cal) and shoot for your Christmas on ti, ibem out we goon or turker, dee | thing that will suit | comes after Christmas. | this morning open wate? this morning. although there The nd the remaining three danger now tv of ice In the Gulf memo will show by whom th y Orprey, vats, prctato-s, , B. Rorzers ; Maud Carter, by B. Rogers; ing a They are out of is a great quanti following are loaded: Schr. , meat, &c oats and potatoes, pou ty }O aro Richards } several vats, , by Birch & Dyer. chartered for for John T. Weekes. Esq ,and one for B. Rozers, Esq. The fur ral of Miss Eliz La Weeks (sister Weeks, E sq -5 took place at 10 a.m. ey sister, Mrs. > ins areived from New B: , potatoes schoone rs cetting—one having wick on Saturday evening { deep gloom was cast over this vitlage when a telegram was of the tota] Juss of the Grace Miq., Saturday re- . ; j ceived tering Parker at St. Pierre, on even ng last, and the crew of seven men all perished. They all be'onged here and i left seven families, one being a widower [ understand there was no insurance on hoon r or cargo Weather to-night clear and = cold j either s¢ Harber all frozen over out to the light house Good sleighing and fine driving m the ice) the rivers AlLerion, Dee. 18, 1895 — + a BE FOR DIPHTHERIA, CUR last two or three weeks | Comrad, | s, by Wilkinson & a G. | bs Woodman Bros.; V a tt ths | TELEGRAPHIC. Sexcian MARRIAGE OF AN ISLANDER. Despatcurs to Tue Examiner, Millionaire's Daughter. SOCIETY (A BRILLIANT EVENT. | Over Three Hundred Guests Present— | The Wedding Tour. at. Dee 0, One of the pre pal functions in Mon- treal society ti ason was the marriage f Dr. J. A. McPhail (formerly of Prince Edward Island,) to Miss Burland, young- | est daughter of G. P Burland, the mui!- | lionaire Presideut of the British American } Bank Note Co. The ceremony was per- formed last night by Rev. J. Edgar Hill, of St. Andrew’s Church of Scotland, and | Rev. J. B. Sileox, of Emanuel Church Dr. MePhail was attended by Lieut-Col. Burland, of the Sixth Fusiliers, and Mr. Richard Lea, of McGill University; the bridesmaids being Miss McPhail and Mi-s McGarry, of Belfast, Ireland. The bride wore «a costume of Irish poplin with diamond ornaments. There were present over three hundred guests, including jmany of the professors of MeGill | University and of: the University of Bishop’s Collegs, in whieh Dr. ocapies a chau lhe pre-ents were cf great number and value. } clause which forbids nthe pension act of | March, 1893, the payment of aes to persons residing in foreign The law has found to ° deal of hardship to innocent persons, and the promptness with which | it has been repealed indicates that it will izh the House of Representatives } ual ease ter gg ys Fine Goods, countries. been work a great go thro with i es to visit our Bazaar genuine popular Don’t fail There is where you get Everything at p ople’s Bazaer Store up stairs. bargains. prices.— Low Prices. MARRIED. At the residence of the bride’s father, 287 University St., Montreal on the 19th Dec. ae 1893, by Rev. J. B. Silcox, of Emanuel (x) of St. Andrew McPhail to Georgina Nightingal _ youngest daughter of G. B. Barland, Es. Church, assisted by Rev. J. Edgar Hill, M. A,B. D., Andrew’s Church, Dr. John St. Peter’s Schoolroom. Wednesday, January (0th, (894. The members of the “BAND OF Wisk L HOPE,” assisted t:y some of the local AL talent of the town, will give an Entertain- ment in St. Peter’s Schoolroom on the above date, said Entertainment to consist of Living Pictures, Readings, Songs and a first-class Minstvel Troupe. Last, but by no means least, combe’s Orchestra will render selections. Be sure and keep this date free, so as to be able {o attend. Programme later. Mr. Vinni- some | erry Christmas and a Happy New Year. vote «42s Xmas Presents, 1893. | | P. E. Island will be held at its Banking | House, | DAY, the 9th day of January next A. D. i Your Home , Baine & least one day previous to the meeting. BARGAIN TABLE ! We have put a lot of Wood, Plush and Leather Jewel Cases and Fancy Goods on a separate table, which we offer at 25 per cent. reduction, as we are closing out this lot. Come and see our handsome Presentation Watches. Beautiful Engraved Watch- es for the Ladies, in silver and 'gold. Better value than ever. by insuring it against Fire with e fe. i Watches, Cheap, CHARLOT 'ETOWN jin Nickel or Silver Cases. — suitable for the boy’s or girl’s first watch. DO YOU WANT. Children’s Rings, Cups, and Knile, Fork and Spoon. Rings set with rubies, © . Timbles witl real stone pearls, opals, diamonds, gar- imbie3 with real stone Y seta, ete., also emeralds and tops, very durable. ll N Wh Or Vercdal ! turquoises, which are the itest fashion. Napkin Rings,Scent Bottles, Gold- lined Cups and Saucers. ELEGANT TEA SERVICES with Urn complete. New and pretty: Brooches. ‘Pins you designs n vall the and goods see us. If so, from 10 cts. up. have We : : Studs.—A_ nice want at the right prices, of Front Studs F | Scarfs Pins. sur ; : | Links.—A large line of Cuff | Buttons and Links, including : ‘the “ Anti-Swea Opera and Field Glasses. ‘Bracelets, Necklets & Lockets, Kbony it 4 assortment and Gents ul Marble and Imitation ble Clocks. of our Caps, Collars and Cuffs at Cost to clear, JOHN MACLEOD & C0 Charlottetown, December 16, 1893. The balance Timepieces in Fancy Gilt, Luminous Dial Alarm Clocks. Canes, Mounted for some would be a pair of Gold % r* . ry niee roca Chains.— Victoria and very mice Present bert Chains in solid, quarter “A 4 gold and one-tenth gold. or Silver Spectacles or Eye- 1893 - PERFUMES: 1893 | : glasses to suit. If the right 4 Purses and Tablets, Card Cases and Paper Knives, sil- | Ver mounted. number of lense is not known. we can, after Xmas, change for any kind required. SKATING. N N St. George Pharmacy. The Hillsborough Skating Rink wil! be a RS | opened for the season on THURSDAY ee (x) Our Stock of PERFUMES for Xmas is | EVENING, 2!st December, inst :-— ( comple te. We can give you a bottle of | G : : : Perfume from 10 cents to $5, in cut glass | —— s Season Ticket............ $4 00 | d ot e | Lady’s wote eo é i “ - r war | 8 . 00 e have a very fine line of CIG ARS, | Afternoon chpeecdecies ate | suitable foran Xmas Gift, put up with ‘oie Charlottetown, | Rink will be open during the season as ten Cigars iii a box, alac 1 » in fifteen, follows:—Every Monday “and Thursaay Pipes, Dressing Cases , Manicures, Toilet Cameron | and Fancy Articles of all kinds, “> sain eatin Tuesday, Friday and No old stock selling off—all HM hrs NO O14 StOC Mn our goods , ie s Band will be in attendance every Mon- | Charlottetown, December 11, 1893. day night, also on every alternate Thurs- | “== DAVIES’ DRUG STORE, Victoria Row, opp. Post Office. day night and every alternate Saturday afternoon. | dec20 “din nat aad a yg, Rankin’ Rote EW Gold and Silver Watrhes, | . i Ss « ry a — : | : . td Cc Na, ROOCHES, ANNUAL Mi ETING. Pep 2 poem to skate and promen- | EAT and Pretiy Jew elu y, GEM hina a D. C. OVEL Fancy Silverware. ee ‘S> LIBERAL DISCOUNTS DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON << C. H. TAYLOR. North Side of Queen Square, Charlottetown, P. E. 1 December 18, 1893—Iw dy McLEOD, Secy-Treasurer. TERPSICEORE HALL, 1893 “On with the Dance, let joy be unconfined.” } The subscriber gives notice that the present ADULT CLASS is sti!| progressing, and that a Class for Children will be opened on the FIRST THURSDAY of the New Year. For particulars see Circulars, Merchants’ Bank of P. &. Island, The Annu General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Merchants’ Bank of decl§ Great George Street, om TU ES- 1894, at the hour of 11 o’clock, a. m. Prox'es-must be left with the Cashier at WM. McLEAN, | HAAN , E. BURRIS. Cashier. { dec7—fritu & wy declé—16, 12, 21, why li { Jan 3, 3.