Terms :—Five Dottars A YEAR,
NEW SERIES.
* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirives.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. SATURDA
ee
Y, APRIL 18, 1889.
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Sineix Corres Two Crnts
VOL. 24.-NO. 119.
The Daily Examiner Is issued Every Evening by
The Examiner Publishing Co.,
LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,
Charlottetown, P. E.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Island.
ee i. cid au da'dabeanes tn $2 50 Wires BIRGEIG, oc oawaccecccescveceeeus 1 2 ic idv dents dices Sete .- O
sa Advertising at most moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.
~ ALMANAG FOR APRIL,
MOON S CHANGES. First Quarter, 8th day, 9h., 35.5m., below horizon. Full Moon, 15th day, 6h., (below horizon). Third Quarter, 22nd day, 9h., 43.3m, a.m, SW New Moon, 29th day, i0h., 53.5m., p. m., N. (below horizon).
1889,
a.in., N.E.
6. 1m.,
p. m., E.,
>i... ......jSun ‘Sun |Moon' High! Day’s PAY or weexl 2 /OO2 | Moot 5 y, |
rises'sets
th m'h m mornjattr’n’ h m
1 Monday (5 44.6 25 6 3011 33 12 39 2, Tuesday | 42 25 6 54)morn 43 3/ Wednesday | 40| 26) 7 19) 0 6; 46 4\Thursday” | 38) 27) 7 48/038) 49 5| Friday | 37) 2 8 * 1 14) 52 giSaturday © | 35) 30/9 5! 1 53} 56 7/Sunday | $3) 32) 9 46) 238) 59 8| Monday | 31) 33:10 38] 3 34/13 2 9) Tuesday 29, 34)11 35) 4 44) 5| 10| Wednesday 27! 3Z5\aft39) 6 3) 3 | 11| Thursday | 25) 37| 1 45) 7 16) = 12) 12| Friday | 23 38 256) 814) 15 13| Saturday 2) m4 HD hi 18 14|Sunday | 20) 41) 5 22) 9 43) 21 15| Monday 18} 42) 6 32)10 22) 24 16| Tuesday 16) 43) 7 55/10 59) 27 17| Wednesday 15} 45) 9 21)11 40) 30) 18) Thursday 13} 46/10 20jaft 28) = 33) 19) Friday | J] 47\11 41] 0 58) 36 20|Saturday 9} 48imorn| 1 58) 39 21) Sunday 8| 50) 0 = 256) 42 22) Monday | 6 Gi iseéa4tl; & 23) Tuesday 4) 53) 2 14) 5 37) ¢ 24| Wednesday 2| 54| 2 53| 6 56 52 25| Thursday 0} 55: 3 23) 7 59} 55 26) Friday 458) 56) 3 49) 8 46) 58 27|Saturday 67} 5638/4 11) 9 2514 1 28) Sunuay 56\7 © 4 34/10 4 4 29' Monday jA4 1} 4 57/10 34) 6 30, Tuesday 4 S217 3| & 21/11 9
or a ; SPECULATION.
GEO. A. ROMER,
Banker
40 & 42 BROAD WAY AND 51 NEW ST., New York City.
—_—- -—o—
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. P. S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly
Glasgow Lead and Color Works,
MONTREAL. me “ELEPHANT "28480 til
PURE WHITE LEAD
is now manufactured under the control of the original proprietors.
sé ELEPHANT % Ready Mixed Paints, made
up in all the choicest tints. Every packet is warranted to please. _Every shade matched. Order early, as the Spring de- mand will be great. Only one quality made, the
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lasting finish.
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and Ceilings.
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paint. The newest, most central and best equipped Paint Factory in Canada.
FERGUSSON, ALEXANDER & CO feb2—3m eod
a = ee
JAMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
{—-AN D—
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’’ Water-color Paints super- sedes kalsomine for walis
#9 Colored Paints, in iron cans and kegs.
% Japan Colors, in all the newest and richest colors.
” Varnishes and Japans, su- perior to imported.
7 Stains and Lacquers finish and beauty.
99 on the package is the only guarantee of really good
for
Commission Merchants,
HALIFAX
Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.
Rerexzences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George
Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia}
Charlottetown.
WARREN & JONES, THA 1 Kast Cuear avo 9 & 14 Mrnotne LANE,
LONDON, ENGLAN>.
Represented in Canada by Moxrison &| Moserave, Halifax. Oot, 24, 1887— ;
MEROMAN ES, |
rises | water} len’h|
and Broker, |
ONE CASE —
LADIES’ JERSEYS,
@Q@PERNING TO-DAY,
AT
~~ : os, = STANLEY BROS.
BROWNS BLOCK.
Ch’town, March 23—eod&wkly.
j
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OF EDINBURGH AND LONDON.
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| This Company has transacted business in Charlottetown for the past Thirty years, and is well known fur its prompt and
‘6 liberal settlement of losses.
-
—
AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.
| FRED. W. HYNDMAN,
Charlottetown, April 10, 1889 —-Im wed sat
oo
P. J. FORAN,
Spring is coming, joyful Spring !
A splendid stock te us does bring
Of nobby Cloths for Gents t» wear, At prices that would make you stare.
We've Tweeds from England, Scotland, France, And Fancy Cloths for Suits and Pants ; Our Worsteds recommend themseives, Customers who have bought wili tell.
We've Furnishings of every sort, Of Hats and Caps we are not short; And Shirts and Collars, Cuffs and Ties,
Give us a call if you are wise.
For P. J. FORAN can’t be _beat, To cut a Suit and make it neat ; The Cheapest Man in all the trade, And of competition not afraid,
| °
'
(jueen ‘Street, Three Doors Above Apothecaries’ Hall, Charlottetown; March 29, 1859—eod wky ——-FOR——
House Builders and painters. an ee NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, TAR
re ree ee en ee --
& DRY PAPER, PITCH & FELT
| — Brandram’s B. 6B. Genuine White Lead rosmepem EP eeusineee COLORS IN OIL AND DRY. [x}—_— 3
‘English Boiled and Raw Linge
ed Oil, Varnishes, Glass, &. For Fishermen---Lines and Twines.
NORTON & FENNELL.
March 25; [889—~2aw & why wat Be Serine Square. PTOWN.
= haa s i ad
PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE,
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
Apri 12. AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr. Shaw asked the Commissioner of Public Works what action the Government intended taking in completing the road from Baldwin’s Station to Lorne Valley.
Mr. Bentiey replied that he would visit that part of the district this summer, and make a personal inspection cf the road alluded to.
Mr. Kelly asked the Commissioner of Public Works if it was the intention of the Government, during the coming summer, to open the whole or any part of the new line of road from Johnston’s River to Monaghan Settlement, which road is a con- tinuation of the new rvad lately opened from Southport to Fort Augustus, by way ot Fullerton’s Marsh and Johnston’s River.
Mr. Bentley replied thathe went through this road last summer and approved of the site, and would endeavor during the coming season to have it opened up.
Mr. Underhay asked the Commissioner of Public Works if a petition from Michael Cunningham and others of St. Andrew’s, praying for the alteration of the location of a road io that vicinity had been under the consideration of the Government, and what action was intended to be taken there- | on ; also if it was the intention of the Gov- ernment to keep the present road from Naufrage to Bear River Line Road in re- pair for public traffic until the location of 4 new road should be decided upon.
Hon. Mr. Bentley replied : With regard to the first question I understand there is some difference of opinion about changing the location of the road as prayed for. But I will endeavor to visit the locality as soon as possible and will investigate the cireum- stances and see what can be done in the matter. With regard to the secon ques- tion I may say that this is the road relative to which some questions were asked the other day, and which it is difficult to keep in proper condition. owing to the sand. drifting in from the sea shore, but it will be necessary to keep it open and in as good repair as until the location of . & new road shall be proceeded with.
House adjoarned. ©» ~
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The bill amending the Summerside In- corporation Act, 1886, was read a third time and passed.
Mr. Sinclair asked the Attorney-General | to lay the statement from the banks on the’ table.
ments asked for. House adjourned. Sarugnpax, April 13.
House in Committee on the report of the | public recounts committee.
Mr. Sutherland, as a dissenting member. of the committee, criticised the accounts as | published, at some length.
Hon. Mr. Ferguson, Hon. Mr. Yeo and Mr. Farquharson took part in the discus- sion which followed. The report was agreed to.
House adjourned.
Personal,
It is announced in the Campbellton Pioneer that Mr. John J. Fraser is now the editor and manager of that paper.
Mr. Uriah Matthews, of Souris, who has been on a trip to the Old Country, returned home on Thursday evening. | Mrs. Ella Young, acolored woman, died at Baltimore, Md., on Sunday, aged 114 years. She had fifteen children, 52 grand-children, ; 128 great-grand-children, and five yreat-| great-grand-children.
A Winnipeg despatch says: Gabriel Du- mont, whose visit to Winnipeg was kept very quiet, he remaining with friends up the Red River, has gone to see his brethren on the Saskatchewan. Another despatch says: It is stated that Dumont, Maxime Lepine, Du- mont Marion and another of Riel’s followers, either in the first or second rebellion, will visit the Paris exposition.to be made a_ kind of wild west show of.
We deeply regret to learn of the severe ill- ness of Senator Howlan, at Ottawa. Three weeks confined to his hotel with cold and fever, he hadjonly resumed his Senatorial duties, when a severe attack of inflamation of the secum again prostrated him. Dr. Jenkins being on hand, pursed him through his first few nights and he is now better, although obliged to forego any further work this session. We hope tosee him soon hale and hearty.
Miss A. A. Crisp, a prosessional nurse, who had served in South Africa, Egypt and Tur- key, and who had received the decoration of the royal red cross from Queen Victoria, went to New Zealand five years ago to take charge of a hospital, She has just been married to vne of the doctors there, and her wedding gown was the costume of her profession, while the bridesmaids were nineteen nurses, all in uniform. The crowd at the charch was so great that a way had to be forced through for the bride to reach the altar.
The Earl of Rosebery is described by a London paper as follows: ‘‘When one looks at the clean shaven and impassive face, eyes —cold and warm, inscrutable and eloquent dull and sparkling—one inevitably thinks of those weird heroes of Balsac that cut their way to fame by sheer dint of courage, cool- ness, audacity and adaptability.” So far, Lord Rosebery’s great feat has heen his marriage to the ugly daughter of the English Baron Rothchild. She brought her husband a dowry of nearly $15,900,000.
The Duchess of Cambridge, aunt of the Queen, is dead. She was born on July 25, 1797, and was consequently 92 years of age. Her death will be much felt by Queen Vic- toria, as the two were great friends, and when in London Her Majesty never missed calling upon the aged Duchess at her apartments in St. James’ Palace. The Duchess of Cam- bridge was married in May, 1818, and had three children—the present Duke of Cam- bridge, the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, and the Duchess of Teck, Her busband died in
EVENINOWSMSSION. ("and will Hikely-besent:b
Hon. Mr. Sullivan submitted the state- |
July, 1850, so she has been for 39 years a widow.
Local and Other ems.
ABANDONED.—The movement for the in- vorporation of Chatham has been abandoned for the present.
sigegilimannes INTERTAINMENT.— Lhe Lawn Tennis Club's Entertainment at the Lyceum Tuesday even- ing, 23rd April.
A Growine Country.—Eight sets of twins and five of triplets have been born in Pike county, Georgia, within two days.
On Strike.—About 120 men and boys em- ployed in Clark’s thread works, East Newark, N. J., are out on strike against a 15 per cent. reduction in wages.
Se dled Te restore, thicken and give you a luxuri- ant growth of hair, to keep its color natural,
as in youth, and to remove dandruff, use only |§
Hali’s Hair Renewer.
IsLaAND Potators.—We learn from the News that the schr. L. H. Davies arrived at Pictou from Pinette on Sunday with a cargo of pota- toes for transhipment to Boston.
Ox rue Move.—The Pictou News says:— |
Two wagon loads of gypsies arrived by Princess of Wales from Charlottetown on Monday. They camped at Town-gut.
PaytInc THE MeEmBerrs.—According to 6 recent despatch the assembly of New South Wales by a vote of 45 to 25 has decided on the payment of a fixed salary to members.
Diep From His Insurtes.—An exchange reports that Thomas Humphrey, formerly of Alberton, fell down an elevator in Boston re- ene and sustained injuries from which he dled.
Lock Jaw.—John Pillion, the 17-year-old son of Michael Pillion, stepped upon a rusty nail a few days ago, and died of lockjaw at his father’s home in Newton, Mass., on Mon- day. He was a student in the high school.
a oe 5
In purchasing medicines, don’t try experi- ments; the first and only consideration should be gepuineness. Ayer’s Sarsaperilla has stood the test of forty years, and to-day it isin greater demand than ever—a triumphant
proof of popular approval.
Contract Lasor.—A despatch » New York says that six Engl ys, between and 19 years old, brought over by a
named Kew under agreement to work pa ranch in lowa for a yesr for their passag money, have been detained at C 4
--———- > ——.
** Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a most excellent pre- paration for the hair. 1 speak of it from ex- perience: Its use promotes the growth of new hair, and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor isa sure cure for dandruff.—J. W. Bowen, editor Znquirer, McArthur, Ohio.
A Witp Man in Barunurst.—A mild sensation was caused in Bathurst last week by the complaint of a young lady that one of the opposite sex threatened to shoot her unless she consented to marry him. The sheriff thought it was not his intention to shoot to kill, and declined to arrest him.
toiiscileicatis
Tue CycLtone AGatn.—A despatch from Regina says:—‘* Word has been received here of a destructive cyclone that struck the set- tlement on Long Lake last Sunday night. It mowed a patch thirty yards wide through the bluffs, tearing great trees up by the roots. Several houses and barns were blown down and logs were carried fifty yards. Noone was
hurt.” —<—-_-—
Tue Scorr Acr Vote 1n CoLcHEstTER.—The result of the recent Scott Act election held in Colchester, N. 8., shows that out of a total of 1,150 votes polled 43 only were recorded against the repeal of the act, the majority for its repeal being 1,064. The largest proportion of votes polled against repeal in one district was 7 out of a total of 60 in Lower Stewiacke. The town of Truro voted 200 for repeal and 13 against.
—_—__p————.
PROGRAMME.—The programme for the Lawn Tennis Club's entertainment will be publish- ed on Monday next. It will include ‘* The Broom Brigade,” 4 reading, vocal and instru- mental music, tableaux vivant, and Howell’s amusing farce entitled, *‘The Mouse Trap.” Upwards of 300 tickets have already been sold. All who may not have secured tickets are hereby notified that froin this date they can be procured at Reddin’s Drug Store. Prices: Reserved seats, 50 cents ; unreserved, 35 cents.
Tue Evsction Vor. — The election whereby Amherst passed the Town Incor- poration Act has been declared void. The incorporation majority was 20, but the At- torney-General reports that ‘* it appears that thirteen disqualified Dominion ofticials voted at the election; that one person voted without being on the list; that the vote of one elector was usurped by a personator; that one name was improperly placed on the list, and that two names were improper- ly omitted from the list.”
AnoTHEeR Goop Man Gonz Wrone.—Mr. W. G. Gaunce, a well-known resident of Fred- ericton, N. B., has deemed it advisable to leave suddenly for the United States without bidding his friends good-by. It is said that his liabilities foot up some thousands of dol- lars, principally in paper discounted at the banks and endorsed by prominent citizens. His friends claim that he has gone t the States to fill an engagement and has no inten- tion of leaving his creditors in the lurch. Mr. Gaunce was very prominent in temperance aud religious work,
ae
OsrrcaRy.—The sad news of the death of Katie Reid, daughter of the late James Reid, of Alberton, after nine days sickness of pul- monary inflammation, was received with deep regret by her numerous friends the Island over. Miss Ried wasin her 36th year, and leaves an aged mother, three brothcrs—the Hon. R. B. Ried, Wm. P. Reid and Jobn A. Reid—-and two sisters, (one of them married to the Hon. Mr. McManus, of Memramcook), to mourn their heavy loss. Miss Reid was buried on Saturday last, the 6th inst., her fancral being an uaousually large one. We sympathize heartily with her friends in their great sorrow,
Suppen Deatu. — Says the Chatham World: Alex. McKenzis walked from Bur-
tibogue to his house in Chatham—seven
_|miles—last Sunday afternoon, and ate his
supper, being apparently in good health. On the return of his family from the Salva- tion Army meeting at 9.30 he was found dead on the floor beside a _ lounge, which he had probably rolled off. He was seen in §the \doorway by a neighbor at haif- past eight or nine. Heart disease is sup- posed to be the cause of his death. He w:* ©O or 61 years old.
More than a quarter of a century of practi- cai experience as Seedsmen, Nurserymen and Market Gardeners, offering for sale only those seeds, i. .. and plants they would have no hesitativu in planting themselves, and the fact that they are still mm, and will continue the business, and to be found in the Charlotte- town Market at their Horticultural Stalls, Nos. 23, 24, 25 and 26, as well as at home, has iven the pablic contidence in Gay & Son, and in the future, as in the past, they will study to merit a continuance of the trust reposed in them. Look out for our advertisement in a week or two. Send for price list of our seeds, plants and trees. Address, J. J. Gay & Son, Pownal. apl2 wli d2i pd
STrAMERS’ Movements. —The steamer Wil- liam sailed at five o’ciock this morning, for St. Pierre and Newfoundland, with «the following cargo:—60 head of cattle, (men- tioned yesterday), 33 sheep, 350 bags potatoer, 484 bags oats, 280 bales hay. The cargo is shipped by E. H. McMillan and D. W. Me- Leod, of Stanley Bridge, and is valued at $4,000. The William is expected here again
. about the 20th inst.
The St. Lawrence left here for Pictou at 5 o'clock this morning.
A steamer will be placed on the Summer- side and Point du Chene route as s00n as Sum- merside harbor becomes gjear of ice.
DarryMEN’s Meetinc.—The Dairymen’s Association, in session at Ottawa is, accord- ing to recent advices, well attended. Col. Rhodes, Minister of Agriculture for Que- bec, and other delegates have been granted a hearing by the Commons committee on agriculture and colonization. The delegates asked for many reforms, and the appoiut- ment of inspectors to prevent adulteration of milk, Lutter and cheese. The committee passed a resolution recommending the ap- pointment of a Dominion Commissioner
charged with these dutie: A delegation i ty wat on the Goveruinent. to ask fora 6 grant in aid the association.
if) > 1T! . a4
a oe a
, of - a see or ‘
cued a lady from drowning. An attach- ment sprung up, and after a brief courtship they were married. But the wife was ex- travagant, and the young man was soon in debt, and even worse. Resorting to gamb- ling, he staked every dollar and won $10,- 000. With this he decided to begin life anew, and confided his resolution to his wife. That night he was chloroformed while asleep, and when he came to himself wife and money were gone. For four years he searched for her, and last week he found her in Wilkesbarre, Pa. There were tears and reconciliation, and the wife who hal misery enough, gladly accepted her husband’s forgiveness and renewed her vows of fidelity.
ereeecngeetesntanatnanpatinpeiiamnenett -
Who advised her pupils to strengthen their minds by the use of Ayer’s Sar- saparilla, appreciated the truth that bodily health is essential to mental vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble coustitution, whether young or old, this
medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be sure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
“Every spring and fall I take a num- ber of bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and am greatly benefited.’”” — Mrs. James H. Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.
“I have taken Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with great benefit to my general health.” ~ Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.
‘“My daughter, twelve years of has suffered for the past year from _
General Debility.-
A few weeks since, we began to give her Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Her health has
greatly improved.” — Mrs. Harriet H. attles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
“A yout a year ago I began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility and ‘ieuralgia resulting from malarial exposure in the army. I was ina very bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar- saperilla, with occasional doses of Ayer’s Pills, have greatly improved my health. I am now able to work, and feel that I cannuet say too much for your excellent remelies.’—F. A. Pinkham, South Moluacus, Me.
“My daughter, sixteen years old, is using Ayer’s Sarsaparilia with good ef- fect. —Rey. S. J. Graham, United
3rethren Church, Buckhannon, W. Va.
** T suffered from
Nervous Prostration,
with lame back and headache, and have been uch benefited by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. 1am now 80 years of age, and «im satisfied that my present heaith and prolonged life are due to the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.’”—Lucy Moffitt, Killingly, Conn.
Mrs. Ann H. Farnsworth, a lady 79 years old, So. Woodstock, Vt., writes : “After several weeks’ suffering from nervous prostration, I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and before I had taken half of it my usual health returned.”
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottlos, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
——— eae mate
HE Subscriber will sell his Pr rty & fronting on Heuston Street, near Crabbe's corner, comprising a two-story Dwellin House, containing eight Rooms, and a onal Stable. Size of Lot, 160x45 feet. For par-
ticulars apply to HON. W.JW. LORD} apl0—dy ¢od tf
sn