pam

Lo in a Pe

. 1 ; : . : ;

a em amend

TILE 4 4

THE DAILY EXAMINER... ""."

sing a Provincial ‘law’ prohibiting

DALLY

ONnmTTEARY

‘ ot hope, of the \\ ARY LS " 68 ‘ Ile w lit pore THE PATRIOT’S PLEA is, fee i L healt! } and taiked som ‘ iis Ww i re g , 70 sleep \ sl t time atte is : = his w noticed h breathing hey v, i t i suwaken him, but found it tne |} Hs ' She then called the family, who ' i they 1 him, but he died in ' Phy pews f h sudden | loubt, be heard with sorrow "2 y . is, Tor he M , ‘ l und sp | y all “ Atl sil th 4 ni i 1 te 4) ° Ph ' ‘ ‘ 1 friend ‘ } ' 1 \ t iavs 0 His a 3 ne ‘ ! i i { hit : nd ws itia A ‘ ti * re - at = W t 3 4 ul i el ; . : i i k \ yy at! i S i h vy that lance with the es 0 irch { i neriting Ur eterna | Island which God has promis ws H s a = we col ! a> < we] ' : r ents hd vbre tha i pe t i ter rec vt a> tes a ' Catl Churel a , ‘ . xtat fe wae civic rROTECTION ASSOCTATION, ‘ a Wuite a resp ctable vathering of citizens . representing different parts ef the citv met ! ! last even ng, whe the Civie Protective : s Scsociation was reorganized Ph lip | . rP Large, Esq., was una mously choser President, and 4. P. Tanton Secretary : a oe —" Although organization < a t [t is sure u t for which the n called, the i tha » Province has quest of sewerage VM \ an delegate to mun ters were extensively discusse: : Che meeting adjourned to meet in th r righ same place (over L. P. Tanton’s store).on — Thursday evening next at 8 e’cleck, : W to pa sharp, to cot plete organization and to ar 1 pr ibitior range tor a larger room I! ich ft y mee! a \ i s oppesed te Sewerage L fa : _ rable to generabseivie reform and - ‘ ge g Pi provement are invited hose desirous 5 A g the suciety may hand the e " s to the Se 1 i ny ——______0+ 9 —______=> mT — JOHN BULL IS ROUSED. > ‘ -_—_—— _ is a rh Comments of a Correspondeat Whe is 7 ‘ . Usually an Anglophobe . ‘ r The New York Sun’s London correspo " ’ >? lent says Phe Eng sh war alarmis 4 ; i garding | last have something tangible to talk al laws | 1 cou! g Ise lav : I he news of t | g of British offi- ag : ' rs and by I troops in West re Africa Phe affair is regarded all sides > F P 5S \ as vra te at + px t t put ( mment is reserved in tone until m ‘ . are learned A half-century ago sich an incident would have been regarded é 7 tantamount declaration of wat OOF : Now the only ettect seriously dreaded is Ontae ‘ he € way aggravate the existing rat j | poy : 108 tv between the tw an . Ph ic Rtee: ole res Phis h pstility the part Great Britain during the i hases of the 7 he | Siamese difficulty and t bursts ‘ Ay ‘ v uatred England I have i ! > { 1 p at th t spot S101 LIcLs! peuple “ he ake } > " | To-day, howe john Bull's blcol is up “€ | Bellicose talk is the burden of a ver- . “ft Jt w itt i Fran ) s ‘ sa ien Ay j ii : z i she must apologize ‘ ic p of he ps tl ! sh sphet flu e, and pay a a s 0 lsome inden Wh he popula \ ‘ M De B pea Is and the at iches th ‘. 8 w¥ stage of Gi} appca . I hh professic f peace les s really sincere The Fre f P g eating t i a Cc} | ‘ 1, be a aluable i he drif ra - i | urs. ip ry : , ha i, ands : . unwilling » I if s “¥ } mpi y I i i mands es i asstime gra siz han all the fa I ' P ] 4 i sin hh s “ti signe of qu g. 3 ral davs . ~¢ » if , if : ; ‘ ; . ' law fos the pur. bef te-dav ug news arrived The j nica! tone has-been fF | ! &, Le € rrap! i Standa 1 ha con- i sl Legis ‘ the tinued em plas ! nationa lane ‘ - ‘ ] L c rT I itt gy th ise 3 ) . use the Gladstone Goyernment of ‘ g guilty of gambling with the tion v I 4 - as the stake f the game NEWS NOTES lek - [wo new 6,000 ton cargo steamers have ' Vere lered by the Cunard ; , os Mr. N. K. Connolly is not without hi er , ae eolace He spends the New Year's period . . e ; jail, but Richelieu stock, in which are “ a a imi a ear" hia est investments, is going up bya ' had ern ps 1 bounds ' ‘ thes i. I ( n snd ‘ A monument to the memory of Emin ( ~lera Pasha, the African explorer, wul b : hea the the erectel in Neisse, Germany, where his oO Lente The sister, Fraulein Schnitzer, and his li tle i gislatures revard | daughter, Frida, now live hin spent re and full | the greater part of his youth in tue litt | nore ap German town \ Con mittee formed fur rds x- the purpose will collect ecTriptions ; 1 (ant th all parts of Germany “id t Tiny al Act [he gold fields of British Guiana are } ; + a<ses claimed to be developing into one of the ‘ a at ! t iriferous regions the world | g of a j In 1884 only 250 t gold were ex ’ 4s ed, and the next ear 939 ounces ul ‘ sorit “1 ‘ In 1892 the amou ed was 199,615 i ‘ Leyix« Th [t ia th inces, and . 4 i tue returns for Pp neial Leg h show a great increase on thi | : | iter fgu The colonial government ae ' sha ims ad rtised for the construction of : | 4 ! . a th mining region British t anyve of circumstance (ruiana 1s Claimed also to possess diamonds y ‘ : vd proj n abundance, and prospecting parties f y South Af 2 ar their way tha e Fed L Croverniv thither to vestigat this branch of mining Drow ( t Ontar aie I lettin th pe TT <A = —_—- Domintor Parliament PERSONAL. , Pr ul Legislatares, in the We are pleased to see Benj. Rogers, : P sows plainly that | Esq.,M. P. P., ont again after his severe exists as to the distribu- attack of the prevailing epidemic. “power under the British North Mr. J. Heber Haslam, of the ¢ P. a, act Berth eaeeteene was 4 passenger in the train to Cape : ru ri uncertainty does | Traverse last evening en route to Mon- sh such strong reasons for delay | trea!

—_ —_- inns Syrupof Figs

Produced from the laxative and nuatri- |

tious juice of California figs, combined with the medical virtuee of plants known- to be most beneficial to the human svetem, i the kidneve, liver bowls, effectually cleansing the system, lixpelling colds and headache eur-

ing habitual constipation

ets vently’ on and ‘“ ietciaieni

How rar Jepce Was Revencen.—In the irse of a speech made in a recent case

tried in the Mavor’s Court counsel told this uvecdote of a learned judge who used to <it not more than 100 milea from the Guildhall! The cate he’ was trying was

st a railway company for the loss of a bag. After a somewhat lengthy hearing, the judge summed wp to the jury thus: “Gentlemen, the plaintiff claims damages for the loss of his ‘bag against the com-

again

| pany. They are always losing bags; they lost mine when I was on -the cireuit. Consider your verdict.” They did, and

found it verv arriv¢ at a London Exchange ~_

easy to con-

clusion

The joints and muscles are so lubricated by Hood’s Sarsaparilla that all rheumatism and stiffness soon disappears. Get only

Hood's

‘ of luquor i Charlottetown as it does | lela m the re-aduption of the _ Act. Why shoull we haveto undei- } turt amd « xpense of a . Act when our Previncial ‘ went h uwsked for and reecived peo} : y to pass a local Pp tior Mi which em bit undoubted ’ | people are called : puer «| } ra ' ‘ s ’ }’ ! is if a : ‘ t | | i ! f the Lil ' t at Ott j . Me P rly sitk his p'ain dat; } expe t tl co-operation of f » asking Sir Join Thom . pass a measure for the pr »hib tion he ny { manufacture of or _— ~ ere oe | Montreal Journal of Commerce ke that the “steady and continuous y ! f the Dominion net debt “make tl il merchants cericus.”” Whatever

existed

there it

for anxiety may have up to nothing the Dominion

last

. yeats aye, the increase of

The

aiarming in

of late yeare increase of

ear was half.a million dollars, while dur-

me the period from 1876 to 1886 the in-

crease averaged ten millions a year

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the grea

Blood and NerveRemedy

Notice.—The postponed meeting of the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provin- celal Exhibition Association will be held on Monday next, 22nd inst., at 8 o’clock

janl7 tl date

ion Fresh stock.—Sanderson & Co. janl7 Cheap sale of canned goods still going on. Fresh stock.—Sanderson & Co

“One of th

| one part of the city they had to shut it off

ness,

and |

| above

Cheap sale of eanned goods still Qoing |

| markable old age.

a ipunene astdaAaeMNN,

KNAMINER

-LBYTERS 70. THE EDITOR

MK. HEARTZ AGALN, Sin.—I would have a yered “One of the Gang’s” insulting and unkind letter than I do, but the shovel handle

had to take the take the place of the pen

eang” charges me with being

a tool for some party Sir, I most posi

tively denv this I never got an idea from { ! any person, nor have I asked any perso j for ont Whether my letters are to the | point or not, they are all my own. He

save, “I am surprised that he would lend

his name to any party to publish such an |

unfair comparison on our sewer question I ean pla e the anthor of the letter. Sir I challenge him to do so. He is stating falsehoods; he cannot do it What coulu you expe rom a man who is ashamed hh name 7 He a coward, aud worse than that, he is a deceiver He has tric e puotat ! tual | ive vot from the Halitax city report given by th I n he has tr ! " \ ' i wi i , 4 Seng i} li equ ated and tried to twist th ise by ma r t th thre ] su wae not ! tii ‘ it it was two mijes f it ty. W ui that tod ray 2 Naintin the wh report wa a sca ¢ water m ttl ! 1 to the \ ind a Iw t a NoraS t vhat else mild I But take tl is ead. | first relating to the prison and then to the city at large, at 1 ace ling tl it given by the chief engineer the scarcity of water was | the same. He stated that the pressure or } foree was gone. If they wanted water in

is the best testi

in the other. Sir, which * “Qne of the

mony, the engineers or G ung’s”? Ll know which I w uld take The one 1s showing the real state of the city, and the other is trying to delude the peopl But the secret is this: I have thrown a stone into the hornets’ nest, and is bi them it whistling t e ind confusion. Sir, if the remai y pa t of the gang are Of the same stamp as this fellow, what can you expect from

them other than deceit and falsehood? Be

eartful, fellow-citizens, and wate! with a alous eve Mh ext thing I nN y { i the compulsory Jaw that they have force Halifax | d nd dow i tine Report; and, as | a ta Wat { N SSi¢ i no niucl CU i th waterworks 1 | uve | aouTree vet mv i i I | ! i It = stated i Rey i tice has been give numt } llords t vut in th pipes t } t the hous i sewers H ! hh A Charlotte lik Lis t f it ny P r leed I yould rather tak to the Market Square, and my bands tied, and be either shot hanged, whichever their cruelty would in t grauned with i to surrendertQ@ such an. infernal law that would compel you to place one ; those pipes in ycur ise that vould as likely bring death as do you any good But you will say we w | not have any- thing of the kind Yes, they will, satan- like, try to keep you in the dark this

But let them get you in thei trap

spring Mr. Satan upon you

point and they will and you will have no power to resist iin his point until th

They will be mild on t

fasten their fangs on you, and ther

will find them a second devi!-fish They wil we will have none of those dea ip yur city.” You will find to i! a if youlet them in on they

you,

will soon get a law passed that will bring

vou to your senses. They could not work the attair without that law The larges number of the freeholders will not take it Phen they will get a law passed to compel them to come under the voke of bondage You may now expect that they can get a law passed. See how secret an Isly they

No person knew ev got their desire

worked it out last year

what was going on till tl carried out,—l mean the s cond water pipe hoax Again, I find that in Halifax, people owning land have to pay something like ,a lollar a foot for eve ry foot facing on the streets It ved be pretty hard som if etibors that rur 1 good on bot! streets 0 wt the

waste water runn.n

. : rreat damm than would §

Hear what the report sa)

page 85: * We cannot afford, however, .to tak ie ate? i Li wy l l vathering g1 ls, ast wh supply of Long Lake is for those portions Of the city commanded by it The high service cap-

it be increased from Spruce Hiil Lake as the present main w lischarge all the wate that can e obtaisel from thit source.” Who are we to believe—tue I Y neers or “ One of the Gang”? One says that there is not enough water in the Lake to supply the city, and the other that there is more running away than would su,- ply the city—a flat contradiction “One of the gang” says that we do mt

secoml c ass pipes nol Thatisgool. As tier

preset! t

ntend to put in vet a big affair. nu-starch factory bursting up at the danger will not be vo great. Citizens, I cannot close miy letter with-

out pointing out to you the danger that is

ahead of you. You have a fine supply of water for domestic and street purposes I hav@no knowledge of the supply it con- tains You have now abundance, but ome to take six « eight times the juar tity ane vou! av throw yourself into i lilemma Will vou learn a lesson from Halifax? She had abundance ¢, bu iow she has n Tak warning ! O city isas health a3 any p t country and the great need of sewers is Feen Wwe ar better without them

Now, sir, in closing my letter I have t ourt your favor, asking your induigence, and thanking you for your former kind-

Still, [ would ask you if you would write a smal! parag uph and place whether you believe author of those lette and kindly published, | oblige vour faithful friend, Cuan tes Hearrz

my letter, that Il am the

vou have

stating rs that so often

and von wil

Heartz has letters which |

{The enggestion that Mr not himself written all the have appeared over his signature is, we have no doubt, untrue and ridiculous. Among hundreds of correspondents of Tue Examiner, there is think, one whose writings bear more strongly the stamp of the writer's individuality.— Epivor ExamMINer.]

not, we

MACDONALDS OF BORRODALE,

Sir,—Permit me to supple ment the ex- ecllent historical sketch from the pen of Senator Macdonald, of the Macdonalds of Sorrodale, that appeared lately in your | columns, by adding what I know of Don- ald, the second son of Angus, the Borro- dale of 1775. It is strange that the | Senator did not hear of this gentleman in | this country, traced his name memoirs of the family in Scotland.

This Donald, son of Angus of Borrodale, | referred to, one of the first | | Scotti-h immigrants who came to this |

Province in 1772, in company with and at

the instance of Captain Macdonald, of

Glenaladale, his first cousin. He settled | after .his arrival at Allisary, | near Mount Stewart, where he resided until his death, and where many of his | descendants are to be found at this day. | He was the paternal grandfather of the | second Roman Catholic Bishop of Char- lottetown, the Right Rev. Bernard D. Mac- | donald, who departed this life in 1859; | the great grandfather of the present Bishop and of the parish priests of Souris, Rustico, | Hope River, Fert Augustus and Tignish. Seme of his grand children are still living |

| | |

even if he

and history among the

was

FOO

| of whom John Angus Macdonald, Esq., of |

| particulars.

| Society.

could not the | grown.

Macl ) Sinclair and Senator Macdonald, but for the present I think the above | sketch will be sufficient to show that the | history of Donald, second son of the Bor- | rodale of 1775, is equally as well-known, | least, as that of his is in Seotland and |

in this country at

other other three sons Canada

I am, Sir, your obedient servant,

DvaaLtp M. Macponatp. |

Tienish, Prince Co., Jan. 15th, 1894. |

Messrs. Moore & McLeod advertise a remnant sale fo to-morrow, See their advertisement in another column tor

-— 2e-

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great |

Rleol and N

> ; rve Remedy

Burns Anniversary.

CRAND

SCOTCH CONCERT

IN THE -

fasonic Opera House,

ON o

THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1894,

PLOGRAMME

rs of Scotland (Christie). . «a

Prof Vinnicombe’s Orchestra, 2

l. Son

2, Vocal Solo

Prof Caven. Quartette > Messrs Bruce, MeLean, Cook, Lew!s. i. Cornet—Scotch Airs ‘ Mr C P Fletcher Vocal Sulo ‘ Mrs J M Macleod.

§(a) Maiden Song? 7(b) Seotch Air 5

Miss M A Macdonald.

6 Violin

Comic Song—“ Laird o’ Coekpen ”.

Mr William Me Kay. | 8, Yoeal Solo

Mrs James Byrne, ®% Annie Laurie Watz (R Gruninwuld)

Orchestra,

10. Village Festival. Grand Gathering of Seotch Lads and Lassies, introducing Dairymaids’ and Shepherds’ Drill, Gillie Callum, ete. Piano Scoteh Airs and Marches by Miss McNab, from Scotland.

ll. Duet—** Wha'll be King but Charlie”

Misses Webster

“ Jessie’s Dream” Miss E Tillie Brown. 3. Vocal Solo—* Mary of Argyle” Mr Charles Hermans.

l2. Vocal Solo

li. Violin Solo—* Auld Lang Syné” Prof Vinnicombe, 15. Voeal Solo—* My Laddie in the Scotch

Liiigade

Miss annie Hyndman. 16. “Gems of Scotland” (Sibold Orchestra. 17, Vocal Solo—“* Scotland Yet" Mr James Davison. “O, Willie Brew’d a Peck o’ Maut” Messrs McLean, Bruce, Cook.

is. Trio 19. Vocal Solo J Mr William MeKay. Bennet) tae Orchestra.

20. Tricotrin

21. “Auld Lang Syne” ees “GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.” } |

Reserved Seats, 35 cents; Unreserved, 25

cents.

Pian of Ground Floor and Tickets at James Paion& o's. Plan or Balcony and Tickets at Dodd’s Medical Hall.

Doors open at 7.30, Concert at eight sharp.

JAMES PATON, J. Chairman,

M. CAMPBELL, Secrctary.

jan

PHILHARMONIC HALL.

Wednesday & Thursday Evenings, JANUARY 17th & U8th.

“BEN HUR,”

Y ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

One-half proceeds in aid of the Widows and Orphans of the wrecked Gracie MA Parker.

This beautiful story presented in three parts, over Eighty Iliustrations. Must be seen and heard te be appreciated.

ADMISSION, 15 cents,

janls

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

A Society established with a viev: to disseminate the taste for arte, to encourage and help artists.

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, L®953.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS

Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame S&t., Montreal.

One of the hichest Galleries of Paintings in Canada,

ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’elock, 4. m., to 4 p. m.

All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the Freneh scli§ol, the leading mod- ern school.

Eminent Artists, such as ‘Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and’a great many others, are mémbers of this

Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next distribution of Paintings between the Society and Scripholders on 24th Jannary.

Price of Scriptum, $1.00.

Ask for Catalogue and Circular,

H. A. A. BRAULT, janl 7—mwf tf Director. | —<- ea

Tobacco varies in fla- | vor and other quali- | fies accord: Ind | [0 where it is |

Mi

MASTIFF PLUG CUT is a scientific mixture

of the choicest grades

selected by manufac- turers of thirty years

experience.

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

| sounds meeting on the wire.

| guish from hii.

Begin :

Aright

this vear by Insuring with

Ae. Brow

CHARLOTTETOWN,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpeciaL Desparones tro THe Examiner

A Pessimistic General.

Loxpoy, Jan. 17. Lieut.-General Sir George Tompkins

| Chesney, M. P., delivered a speech in Lon-

don yesterday on the defences of the Brit- ish empire. He expressed the opinion that the English colonies generally, with the

| exception of Canada, were perfectly safe.

But in the event of a war with the United States, he said it would be impossible to wrevent Canada from being annexed to the States

—

An Unqualified Denial.

Qvesec, Jan. 17. An unqualified denial has been made to the report that Hon. L: O. Tallon was about to be replaced in the Premiership of this Province by Hon. G. A. Sentdien: the same being denied over the country. Premier Taillon has no intention of re-

. . ; figning.

a

Arrested for Manslaughter.

Montreat, Jan. 17. Dr. Leonard, druggist, has been arrest- ed, charged with manslaughter. He made a mistake in preparing a medicine for a child, and its death took place soon afier.

Heavy Customs Seizure.

Monrreat, Jan. 17.

The Customs authorities have made a heavy seizure of gloves at the Canadian headquarters in this city of Perrin, Frere & Cie., of Grenoble, France.

A Religious Election.

Panis, Jan. 17.

The election of a Superior-General for the Sulpician Order has resulted in the Rev. Abbe Captier, Pro-Curator of St. Sul- pice at Rome, being chosen.

A Grit Report.

Orrawa, Jan, 17.

The grit report that Douglass Brymner, |

Dominion Archivist,will be superranuated shortly is without foundation.

A True Bill.

Sr. Jonny, Jan. 17. A true bill has been found at Frederic- ton against Wheary, the deaf and dumb colored man charged with murdering his

in-aw.

sister

- 1Ss94-—

BUY Carter's Almanac.

You'll Need it Hundreds of Times before this Year is out.

COSTS ONLY 15 CENTS.

FOR SALE AT

Carter's Bookstore.

jan2 SUPREME COURT. Wepwnespay, Jan. 17.

The Manufacturers Life Assurance Com- pany ve. George Dixon —Action on a note. Before the Chief Justice and a jury. When the Court adjourned at one o’clock this afternoon Mr. Peters, for the defendant, had just finished his address to the jury. After recess Mr. Morson was to address the jury for the plaintiff.

Yesterday afternoon three witnesses who were not present on their subpoenas when required were fined $5 each.

An English inventor claims that he has produced a telephone which talks in a tone loud enough for all in the rcom to hear, and without the aid of any ear receiver. All the recipient of a message will have to do will be to sitat his desk and listen, while he holds in his hand a transmitter, into which he speaks his replies to the person at the other end of the wire who is convers- ing with him. The invention is not so much improvement on the psesent telephone as a rearrangement of the circuit so aa to bring its resistance down to the lowest pos- sible point. Under the plan adopted the induction coil has been discarded altogether and the tranemitter and receiver are directed connected in circuit with the line and battery. Two seperate lines, having a common return wire, are used. By this means the parties carrying on the con- versation may both talk freely at the same time without any interruption or jar in the conversation on account of the The trans- mitting apparatus is attached to flexible

| conductors, so that it is possible for the

person using it to.assume any position he

| may desire, and be as entirely at ease as

when conductind an ordinary conversa- tion.

fle Loved Bat Lost,

A romance inaline. The crushed hopes of many an ardent lover, are due not to fickle fortunes, but to the fact that he neglected “a simple cold in the head” until Catarrh fasiened its vile grip upon him,

| causing even love to turn her head in an-

A change is possible. Hawker’s Catarrh Cure is a certain cure for this offensive and debilitating disease, restoriag the sense of smell and making the breath sweet and pure. Sold every- where, only 25 cents. Manufactured by The Hawker Medicine Company, St. John, N. B.

A Sure €ure—Hawker’s Tolu and Wild Cherry Balaam.

-——-—_—_——

Write tothe Proprietors of Puttner’s Emulsion for copies of testimonal te the excellence of Puttner’s Emulsion from the most skillful physicians and prominent citizens of Nova Scotia.

And what shallI say more? for the time would fail me to tell of all the virtues of Puttner’s Emulsion.

-

THE BLOOD is the source of health. Take Hood's Sarsaparilia to keep it pure and rich. Be sure to get HCOD’S SARSAPARILLA.

; j

READYMADE CLOTH!

JAMES PATON & (O'S.

WEDNESDAY,

JANUARY 17, 1894.

BU Y FURS, CARPETS, Dress Goods,

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The Leading Newspaper of P. E. Island

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