soil 3p IP

CO ae Rn Sf i ts

TH b EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms,

LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREKT.

Job Printing of all kinds at short notice.

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing and prompt attention to orders. THE EXAMINER Job Depart-

ment is peculiar. Don't forget st.

i renting

a ‘ive T ane r . Pex ive Downs 4 Yeas, “ This is true Liberty, when Free Horm Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnirivas. Suvgix Corpms Two Czxre

SHhIVLES.

NEW

fe», CHARLOTTETOWN, P. 1g

ity

——

Calendar for June, 1893. MOON’S CHANGES, rast Quart wih seer, > New Moon,1]4-h lay bebe eeeene 138 morn First Quarter, 20th day......... 1024 after full Moon,29 b day ....... . 212.8 mom, Day ‘ Day's | High of Day of Week. | Length. | Water Month. j a ‘ | h. m Morn’g. | l Thursday 15 21 ll 39 | Friday 23 | aft 16 | 3 Saturday 24 | 055 | 4 | Sun lay 25 | i 5 Monday j 26 2 20 b Tueeday 27 3 il | 7 W ednesday | 23 ee | 8 Charsday 29 | 455 | g Friday 30 | 6 29 | 10 | Saturday ae | 7 27 | il suaday , 32 8 34 | 12 Mouday | 33 9 26 | 13 Puesday | 33 10 17 14 W ednesday } o4 a8 j 5 Pharsday | 34 | 11 55 | 16 =| Friday 35 | Morn'g.! 17 | Saturday ot. OA ls s ind Ly 35 | ] 27 ' 0 j Monday 45 3 ig } Qu uesd'sy 35 3 s 2 Welnsday 35 | 355 >? i Pha bay | 3) | 4 54 3 | Fvidey Bj ol Ww Sa rdav + ‘ a 2 ; 35 7 51 on a4 8 43 m «| Tucada ' 34 | 9 26 , NV ‘ | Siw 20 bhursl y $2 | 10 45 j Fiiday 15 32 li 24

eae ctl Lt CC et CC —-—-

Prosthetic Dentistry. |

Artificial Teoth on the i sat kinda of pilates \iuminum, Watt's Metal (these metals will not} mouth), Vulcanite,

AM prepared to moun

dill

Metal, ite -90'4

exidiz: or (arn hlackia the Gellaloid aad Zylonite.

DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist,

ap! Stampor Block, Victoria Ko

| 2 7

Brick For Sale.

FEW THOUSAND BRICK, new and | second-hand. Apply to Charles Me-| (iregor.

R. B. NORTON & CO,

jone!

ROBERT BALLOCA & G0. TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J, A, MO381S04, HALIFAX

Physician and Surgeon, Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late

Member of the Resident Staff of Bellevue

Hospital and the New York Lying-in Hospital, New York City.

(fice, North Side of Queen Square,

OPPOSITE POST OFFIC#.

RESIDENCE—Near corner of King and Queen Mreets, Charlottetown. d&w 3u1—may5

RULES FOR TROUT FISHING

FOR 1893 SEASON.

0 TO DAVIES’ DRUG STORE for your Flies, Rods, Reels, Hocka, Fly Books, Lines, aud every article necessary te fishermen. : Gar ‘* Block House” Flies have just arrived from England, and they are beau- ties, Come and see them. Cheaper than ever, ST. GEORGE PHARMACY, Morris Block, opp. Post Oflice: may23

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

a Mercaants Bank or P, E. Istanp, Charlottetown, June 1, 1893.

OTICE is hereby given that a Half yearly Dividend, at the rate of Eight

percent. per annum, on the capital stock of this Bank has been declared, payable at its banking house ou aud after July 3rd, prox,

By order of the Board.

WM. McLEAN, Cashier. June 1—til date 2aw wy4i

POR SALE CHEAP.

pur undersigned has for sale the follow- ing well-bred Stock, viz :—

I Barrieter Mare, 8 years old, in foal te General Benton (Registered Clyde), Ltwo-year-oll Cart Colt, sired by Young R yal Tom, dam by Imp. Barrister,

L threo y eat-old Carriage Colt (gelding), IFilly, coming four, sired by All Right

Reg stered Shorthorn Bull, 2 years old.

Will be sold cheap for cash or approvec Nn.

Atso—107 acres excellent Land near

Cardigan Bridge, King’s County.

Apply to GEORGE F. OWEN,

lt

‘Urnip

SPECIAL NOTICE.

UR stock of Haszard’s Improved Turnip Seed is grown

exclusively for us by the largest seed growing establish-

ment in England, from true, pure seed, supplied by us for the purpose.

We have taken all this firm has grown, paying them fully 50 per cent. above the cost of ordinary seed, owing to the extra care in growing the “Haszard’s.”

Wese= Avoid so-called “Haszard’s” sold at low prices. The genuine article is the result of great care in selection, and can | never be sold low. Don’t experiment with cheap seed; you may save a few cents, but will lose many dollars, and perhaps your whole crop.

Cur Haszards improved is sold only in sealel eardbovrd boxes (never in bulk) in } $ and 1 Ib. sizes. For seed store and by our agents, or will be paid, on receipt of price, 45 cents per }b.

: Ge , fa ED Pre a a. GEO. $RER B H.o%

Grocers

Cs Vi +4

and Seedsmen, {35 Queen Si, 1895

ee ne

Charlottteown, June 16,

one eee

Green in One Pound Papers.

HAYING TOOLS & OFLS.

GET OUR PRICES!

Pure Paris

DODD & ROGERS,

Ov'town, Juno 15, 1893. Wholesale and Retail Hardware.

ESS Ss

LOW PRIGES & QUICK SALES

OtUnm 2a.

— -~———— (x }——-—

E ARE PUSHING TRADE FOR JUNE. We are bound to make our trade

for June the largest we ever had, and in order to compel those wanting

SUITS, OVERCOATS, ete., to buy from us, we are offering the BIGGEST BAR- GAINS ever offered in CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING.

FINE SUITS, MEDIUM SUITS, COARSE SUITS at prices to ast nish the purchasers. Call and see our goods. LOW PRICES and QUICK SALES is our motto.

ins in TWEE VITINGS ; argai in WORSTED

Lots of Bargains in TWEED SUITINGS; lots of bargains in Wé iT

SUITINGS ; fos gar bargains in OVERCOATINGS ; hundreds of bargains in PANT GOODS ;: best value in HARD and SOFT FELT HATS.

We have the largest stock of CLOTHS and the LOWEST PRICES of any house on P. E. Island.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

Ch'town, June 7, 1893. MERCHANT TAILORS.

TURNII

——- (x) ——_—

A LARGE SUPPLY OF THE

Genuine Haszard's Improved Turnip Seed,

the same quality as heretofore sold by Henry T. LePage

‘and which has given entwe satisfaction for the last twelve

Our Seed is all guaranteed FRESH.

DANIEL FINLAYSON,

Ch'town, June 6, 18993—S3ieod wy Si LePAGE’S OLD STAND.

years.

*p2i— law Kay

Oardigan Bridge,

Haszard’s Improved Seed {

|

sale at our! sent by mail, post ‘ge |

'

Hy

ride

“She Looketh Well

to the ways of her household.” Yes, Solomon is right; that’s what the good houseKeeper everyn #:re does, but particularly in Can- ada.

But her ways are not always old ways. In fact she has dis- carded many unsatisfactory old ways. For instance, to-day she is using

ISLAND

the New Shortening, instead of lard. And this is in itself a rea- son why ‘‘she looketh well’’ in another sense, for she eats no Jlard to cause poor digestion and a worse cofiplexion. CoTTroLENE is much better than lard for all cooking pur- poses, as every one who has tried it declares. Have you tried it? For sale everywhere.

Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CoO.,

Wellington and Ann 8Sts., MONTREAL.

Unlike ihe Buich Process GR No Alkaties

<y . — or : ey /

Other Chemicals

Ff are used in the preparation of

W. BAKER & C0.’8S

|. \BreakfastCocoa

a Ha | {| which ts absolutely ccf | i pure and soluble. |

| | | }{ [thas morethan three times ' the strength of Cocoa mixed “gy with Starch, Arrowroot or

eee Sucar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and XASILY¥ DIGESTED. cenit lacsdhli pied, Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Masa

eld

Yes, but feed it with Scott’s Emulsion. Feeding the cold kills it, and no one can afford to have a cough or cold,acute and leading to consumption, lurking around him,

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites strengthens Weak Lungs, checks all Wasting Diseases and is a remarkable Flesh Producer, Almost as Palatable as Milk, Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville.

FOR INVALIDS

whose system needs toning up and whose appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant remedy will be foundin

CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE.

Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co., Beware of Imitations.

MONTREAL.

DHNSON'S

4NopyNe

LINIMERT

ynelke any OTH Ep

As much For INTEDNAL as EXTERNAL use, . Im 1810

Originated by an Oid Family Physician. Think Of It. In use for more than ty

Years, and still leads. Gene- ration after Generation have used and blessed it. Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel.

From Every Sufferer cities Neural Nervous Headache, Diphtheria, Coughs Catarrh, Bron- chitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameness, Soreness in Bodyor Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, will find in this old ia wee =. ou ave nsot.

Eve ry Mother Anodyne Liniment in the

house for Croup, Colda, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps and Pains liable to occur in ony family without notice. Delays may cost a life. Relieves all Summer

coe like wail E & Jobinaon & Cor Bhonas 6 bot.

SATURDAY,"

.}in both countries, Uanada

JUNE

Trade With Britain.

(Montreal Gazette.)

trede between Canada and Great Britain huis been promoted, and we challenge con- tradiction of the statement. It is alto- yether beside the question to say that under # system of free imports and direct taxation a larger quantity of British goods would be consumed in Canada, becavse that is a mere tp-culative dictum incapsble of satisfactory demonstratien, and which must ignore wholly the consequence to the domestic trade of Canada cof the substitu tion of foreign for home manufactured goods. The oviy true comparison possible is between the import trade of the Dom- inion to-day that under the revenue tariff of 1878, and the figures conclusivily show that, as respects those classes of goods not produced in Canada, we are purchasing wore largely from the mother courtry than ever before. It may be said, however, that en importation of $53,137,572 from the United States last year. as against ap importation of $41,348,435 trom Britain dogs nut bear out this declaration Let us analyse the figures. Here is a statement f goods brought into Canada in 1892 which, with two cr three exceptions, are admitted free of duty :

IMPORTS IN 1892

From From

Great United

Britain. States. Coin and ballion..... $ 984724 § 1 395,440 Setters’ effects ...... 347,132 1 651,972 Gutta percha..... soe 8 293 249,311 TOW CORON 5 cbc cede de 94 399 2,579, 927 MN ROOD Soc aieks sekwas 1 689 147 ‘lover and grass secd 13 466 578,264 Trees and piants..... 2 727 192 067 Ss . ccionks 92,491 1,208 662 EE I Wis sins WaT 115,479 WE os ok wee os Kids 579,427 682 365 EE Saas cViecs Sens 233 449 Ti giesc's des oee> 75,757 1,674,377 Nc sk i ies deca 2). enka 209, 883 SM goss. cde) ovens 37 26 208) Logsand lumber..... 2,245 1,063,549 Coal and coke... 137 397 9,993 981 Be TN as bos ante oe 250,763 290,516 I bck cuca s thks 8,802 59,743 TOM Fos os caws $1,893,660 $24,803,647

Nearly one third of the imports from Great Britain thus detailed consists of woel, not of English growth, but entered in the Customs returns as imported from that country’ Now, we submit that no tariff, however framed, can affect the source of supp!y of the above articles which go to

make up the aggregate of Canada’s import trade. <A high dury on any of them would simply impose mew taxation upon the

people of this couat:y, without in any de- gree promoting commercial relations with the mother land. Then there is embraced iu the returns a considerable quantity of agricultural produce, subject to duty, pur- chased abroad by Canadians, the list being as follows for 1892;—

From From

Great Britain United States.

OO cc cites ves ces $ 147 $ 13,991 es 5 oa sia er 862,455 OE winiind «8siess oe 98 1,867 PO Fo delviccee 363 8,935 NE sic uc pbs eu ok 7“ 268 rE a ek 5 cas iets s 65,678 Bean and flour...... 22,799 460,927 Live Steek..i.s vis os 120,650 486 567 Butter and cheese... 4,051 66,864 MN a6 ick seumsdure 188 50,554 RNG 6 vd oe cee 13,883 860,600 WOR. cn cis $162,187 $2,878,706

Here, again, we have a list of articles the source of supply of which cannot be affected as between Britain and the States by any tariff arrangement, since the former country 1s not an exporter of agricultural products. Deducting, therefore, these items of natural production with which England cannot furnish us, however anxious we may be to buy from her, the relative value of imports into Canada stands thus for the last fiscal year :

Prom Great Britain... ........0. $39, 292,588 From United States. ..... a ween 25,455,219

That is to say, under the operation of the present tariff, and dealing with those classes of goods susceptible of production buys from Britain more than 50 per cent. in excess vf her purchases from the United States. lake, as wn illustration, manufactures of wool Last year we imported woolen goods to the value of $9,401,480 from Great Britain, and to the value of only $144,- 072 from the United States. The National Policy tariff has belped this trade. Since 1878 a large decline in the price of woollen goods has occurred, the home manufacturing industry has been greatly developed and ex- tended, yet in 1878 we bought woolen goods to the value of only $7,974,917 from England, while from the United States we purchased to the amount of $403,687. Under the pres- ent tariff, home production has been stimu- lated, imperts trom Britain are $1,500,000 larger, in spite of the fall in prices, while im- ports from the States have declined two- thirds. In view of all these facts, it is well to enquire into-the figures before making the un- tenable assertion that the tariff has hart trade with Great Britain, or that it discriminates agsinst that country in favor of a foreign nation.

Fatal Result at Delay: Sickness generally follows in the path of neglect. Don’t be reckless ! but prudently take a few doses of Scott’s Emulsion immediately fullowing exposure to cold. It will save you many painful days and sleepless nights. etas

Nine deaths from choleraic diseasese are reported at Aisis, department of Gard, Southern France. -— + - be -

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the grea slood and nerve remedy,

The recent outbreak of smallpox at Winuipeg cost the city $15,00),

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

blood and nerve remedy,

We make the broad assertion tac under | the operation of the National Policy tariff

17, 1896.

Among the Sporis | The American yacht Navahoe has sailed |for English waters. Jack McAuliffe is considering the edvisa- bility of a trip to Ergland. Pittsburg and Bosten lead in the base ball arena, with Boston fourth. Ziminerman has been shabb ly trea‘ed i England, end will sail for home with San- ger shortly, A mitch between representative English and American colleges is improbable for this year at least.

Goddard finished a man named Kennedy quite “thand:ly” at Chicago a few night since.

Macredy, the champion Irish cyclist, will shortly leave for America, and wil) compete at the international races to b held at Chicego.

Frank Lenz, the srovnd-tl e-world wheel man, was nearly mobbed in China lately by ignorant peasants, who believed him to be a wheeled demon from the skies.

Tom Roe, the cycliet, left New York or

\Sunday for San Francisco. He expects t |pedal to the Gilden Gute in 56 deys, He \3 ta rousing send off by one thousand of his admis ers.

The English racing yech’s Vaikyri , dcittania and I[verna collided a few days go during one uf the big raccs. The two

latter were obliged to withdraw from. the race; the Valkyvie escap d with little cr no damage.

The Harvard and Yale crews are already gua:ter.d on the Than es, Conn. B th the ireshman and ‘varsity crews a6 hard at practice. It is a hard matter to pick a winner this time. Harvard iste y surprised Bob Cook, Yule’s cid coach, by going « phencmenal twomiles. The races will be held during the last week in June.

OPO ee

j}How to Geta “Sunlight” Picture

Send 25 “Saulight” Soab wrappers (che large wrappers) to Lewr Bros, L'd., 42 Sevtt St, Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertisir g,

and well worth framing. Thisis an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best inthe narket, and it vill only

cost lc postage to send inthe wrappers, if you leave the ends opon. Write your address carefully.

--——

A Cuniosiry.— The Truro Headlight says: Robt. Taylor, Upper Stewiacke, is the owner cf acalf wit’: two distinct heads. The animal monstrosi:y is dead and stuffed, but lived long enough to demonstrate the fact that it could feed and bawl with each of its twe mouths. The heads divide just back of the polls, and have an angle to the right and left of the body. The only de- fects about the heads is that they have only one ear. Mr. Taylor is anxious to dispose of the bovine curiosity.

Tue Borven Cast.—In the famous Borden case the general features of the past few days appear to be a distinct weakening of the case against the accused, Lizzie Borden, as well as her counsel, are apparently confideat, if not of an acquittal, at least ot a failure to convic her. Several cewspaper reports intimate a probability that she will be put on the stand to give testimony in her own behalf. It ap pears to be optional with the cousel for the defence whether or not to take this course.

Breach OF PRoMIse.—An exchange says: When David Campbell was a divinity student in Scotland he promised to mary Agnes Clark, of Leith. He is a Presbyterian minis- ter near Kincardine, in Bruce County, Uat., and is married. Therefore, there is a $5,000 breach of promise suit. The rev. gentleman recently asked that the plaintiff put up secur- ity for costs. Miss Clark hit back by demand- ing hisexamination, To this he objected, and asked the court to set aside the necessity. This the Queen’s Bench Court has refused.

Tirep or Lire —** I am tired of life !” This is the wail of thousands of poor weary, nervous and sleepless men and women 10 Canada. These are the subjects that our physicians have the greatest difficulty with, and few of them are ever thoroughly cured under regular medical treatment. it is utterly impossible, in a short article, to mention all the symptoms met with in those who are affected with nervous debili- ty and a deranged nervous system. Diges tion is always impaired and svon gives out, there are pains inthe head, the tongues is coated, the individual is easily tired, the limbs and muscles ache, sleep is much dis- turbed, gloomy fears continually oppress, and memory begins to fail. If these vari- ous symptoms are not checked and eradi cated, the consequences are terrible, very often fatal. There isonly one cure—vnly one means of escape open to all victims of nervous diseases. The medicine that cures is an acknowledged nerve and brain food, and never fails to do its work. The best physicians are now using it, and are meet- ing with extraordinary success. The medi- cine is known as Paine’s Celery Compound, the most scientific vegetable preparation in the world, and the one above all others that has met with aniversal approbation.

At this time we are pleased to give the experience of une who suffered from ner vous debility for three years, and who was cured by using Paine’s Celery Compound. Mr. R. F. James, of Kingston, Unt., writes as follows :

“It ia with extreme pleasure that I give you a testimonial in favor of your great remedy, popularly known as Paine’s Celery Compound. For about three years | was troubled with indigestion, nervousness and sleepleesness, all of which have been ban ished after using five bottles of your Com pound. I have recommended it to several of my friends, who have obtained great re- lief from it. I am pleased to say what } can about your grand remedy, and wil recummend it at all times.”

USE SKODA’S DiSCOVERY, the great blooi and nerve remedy.

In Gothenbug, Sweden, there were 58 ' deaths last weekjfrom smallpox.

VOL 31.--NO 21

THIS WONDERFUL STORY

Was Told Mr. Frank H. Colley, Local Editor of Age, Belfast, Me.

‘« For 15 years I have been a sufferer from Salt Rheum of head, with its at- tendant itching and burning. Crusts 1-8 inch thick would form over my whole scalp, crack and bleed. I also had a general Salt Rheum on my body from which I suffered torture. My food distressed me badly and a severe palpitation of the heart added to my suffering, and unfitted me for labor.

LUCIUS H. DUNCAN,

Chairman of the Board of Selectmen of the town of Northpert, Me.; member of Maine Legislature for 1885-86.

Physicians said I had Curonic Ecze-

MA, a BAD Heart Trovusis, and Dys-

PEPsIA in a severe form. I used many, remedies, but received no permanent relief. After taking 6 bottles of SKODA’S DISCOVERY, with LITTLE TABLETS, and using SKODA’S SOAP and OINTMENT, I find myself per- fectly cured, Skilled physicians have examined my heart and pronounce it normal in all its functions.”

SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, WN. S.

For sale by ali Druggists. Trade supplied by W. R. Watson, Charlottetown, P, E. I.

Why you take Cold

and Cough.

Generally caused by exposure to cold, wet feet, sitting in a draught, coming from hot and crowded places, in thin dress, or wearing damp clothes, stocke ings, or eny other cause tending to check suddenly the perspiration. The result produces inflammation of the lining membrane of the lungs or throat, and this causes phlegm or matter, which nature tries to throw off by expectorae tion. In many cases she is unable te «o so without assistance, and this i<

Why you use Allen’s Lung Balsam.

Three Size Botties, 25C., 50C., $1.00

Aller the Fite

W* are now running full time, and are prepared to do any work in our line.

Machine Work a Specialty. Castings of Every Description.

Steam Fittings in Globe, Angle and Check Valves, Water Gauges and Glasses, Gauge Cocks Steam Gauges, &c.

Hower Knives, Sections, Rivets,

and ali other Extras for Mowers and Reapers.

FARMERS, now is the time to have your Machines repaired, not when you want to begin cu‘ting.

All accounts overdue must be settled be- fore the Ist July. After that date they will be handed to our attorney for collec-

“4, WHITE & SON.

June 1—I1m tn sat wy

PROFESSOR W. H. BROWN ARRIVED LAST NIGHT.

LL PERSONS desiring to bave their CHIM- NEY SWEEPING done will please leave ibeir orders at Apothecaries’ Hall, All work done from inside of house without ramoving car- pets or disturbing any article of furniture in the room, qulé

if ‘ | . ? : be : te r > b> ws? ‘ et i*

a *

> titan