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THE EXAMINER

Job Printi

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Teaws: Five Dotians a Yuan.

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ting Rooms, : LON DON HOUSE, QUEEN STREET. Print of all kinds at short notice. , gilnead., Lecerbands, Notebeads, Pamph- etd posters. Dedgers, ote. . © e

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- | ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.

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“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evntrivss.

NEW SERIES.

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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAN™, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, i893.

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VOL. 30.--NO. 185

Calendar for February, 1893,

MOON’S CHANGES,

A. LEOFRHD

(GRADUATE OF LAVAL AND McGILL,)

MAIN OFFICE. senesced MTD Eo gineielins . MONTREAL decld—dy l yr Mounted on Vulcanite, $10 & set. Mounted on Watt's Metal, $15 a set. Best of material, workmanship and satisfaction

Dn J. P, MURRAY, Stamper’s Biock, Victoria tow. ani

ROBERT BALLOGA & 00, TEA MERCHANTS,

Mincing Lane, London.|.

J. A. MD321804, HALIFAX

§. R. FOSTER & SON,

Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

And Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c.,

ST. JOHN, N. B.

NERVE BEANS

Ln CR covery cre ee

tenho! ; Te seed on the eqpen® of of yuh. This Remedy

solutely cures (be most obstinate cases when TREATMENTS have failed evento telieve. old

fenestra) mbna, ay

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I Unt. Write for pemphics. Kes Charlottetown by GEURGE K. * UGH ES. SIMSON BROS, & CO., Halifax, Wholesale Agents.

Offices To Let.

Two OFFICES on the first flat of the Mer chants’ Hank of P. K. Island bailding, adioin ing the new offices of Davies & Hasza These

es «rs heated with hot water, and have a°tected to them fire Bro f vault th eombina- ‘en inek. Entrance. Great George, Street,

sr@ A salt of Offices on flat. Appiy at Merchants’ Bank of P. K. Island.

W. McLEAN jan?j—eod Cashier,

Never

Disappoints!

‘FOR SALE.

HREE PILLIARD TABLES and two POOL TANLE4. JOHN JOY. feb3

Request for all Accounts.

BR NORTON & CO. request all persons who

. have claims against (bem either personal

ec firm to render same as soon as possible at the Store lately occupied by C. BK. Roberteon, Eeq

no nna

H.B.NORTON& CO.

BURNT OUT

> |{PYHE RETAIL HARDWARE STORE is now open in the

Store formerly occupied by C. E. Robertson, one block We

26 |below the Burnt Store.

All goods sold at from 20 to 30 per cent. discount.

55 |@lso require immediate settlement of all debts.

R. B. NORTON & CO.,

CITY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STREET. Charlottetown, January 31, 1893.

EE : —_—/ i = SE

Watch Your Watch.

it performs satisfactorily, all right. If not, we can

F Tk ; | either repair it or supply a new Watch, with mutual Mining Engineer benefit to buyer and seller.

EK. W. TAYLOR, Cameron Block.

Charlottetown, January 7, 1293.

IS A PERFECT FOUD FOR

Invalids and Convalescents,

Supplying all the Nutritious Properties of Prime Beef in an easily-digested form.

This will be Interesting to all

who Read it

G So 2. @

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So -@. © £2: ie ge ee ee S321. €:8e uO Sh SS 2

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Gomes €& 24.2 &

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OF AND

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OUT SALE SHOES AT

st =e Tt § 7 8 Bes ie 68 CUT 0 Ewe O & oJ BRS J O 8 0 @ me O 8 6.042408 = Ss Te ets =

North Side Queen Square.

Charlottetown, January 28, 1892—eod

Street. They also request immediate pot- thement of all accounts due them. M—febdl

NEW FURNITURE

uence Continued daily until the whole of our immense stock is disposed of. Good work, new styles, bottom prices, at our Warerooms, Queen Square. Save money and get the best goods. Come one, come all.

JOHN NEWSON.

Oharlottetown, Feb. 26, 1892.

ONE

Both the method and results when

Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts

ently yet nety on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared vy from the most healthy ond agreeable substances, its manyexcellent qualitiescom mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable¢ruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufaetured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAY FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, EY. NEW YORE, N. Y.

W R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist Charlotteetown mwf jyl3

CALLE TT's

PURE “7. 2%

Ye

POWDERED |}

PUREST, STRONGEST, RESY.

Ready for nse in oo qnatie. For making Bouap, Bot ng Wate, Disinfecting, and a hundred cthet uses. A can equals 20 pounds Sa! Soda.

Sold by All Grocers ard Pruggista, Bm WW. GrinaLeaTT, Vorornic

folumbia Restaurant.

OW OPEN at the foot of Weymouth Street, opposite Railway Station, Meals, Oysters, Hot Coffee, Baked Beans, etc, MRS. JOHN JOY, feb3 Proprietress,

a POOR MAN

indeed is he whose blood is poor, who has lost his appetite and his flesh and seems to be in a rapid de- cline ; but

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oll and Hypophosphites

can make it rich again by restoring appetite, fiesh and rich blood, and 80 giving him energy and perfect physical life, cure® Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis. IT IS ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK.

Prepared only by Seott & Bowne, Belleville.

POWDER

PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.

Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuriant.

E. W. CILLETT, Toronto, Ont, |

DR. T. C. ROBINS,

Office—Prince Street, opposite St Paul's Church,

dec?!

PARLIAMENT OF GANADA,

The principle features of business were the speeches of the mover

on such occasions there was a attendance. The mover, Mr. Vin» nt McIner: ey, of R chibucto, membe:

talent of the House. of age, with light side

grey attheears. His sprech was faultlessly delivered —there was no spread eagleism,

of the desk. He has a good clear voice and he spoke as might be expected from an educated man. Some of his remarks were interesting, while sume were dry.

Excellency’s speech, on which he touched. But his peroration was fine, and you might have heard a feather fall while he was uttering it; but when he sat down it war that the chamber thundered with sounds of applause from both sides of the Llouse. 1 hope you can find room for it :

“*We shall have sojourned here in vain ; we shall have been taught by wisdom, guided by example, schooled by experience to no pur- pose ; we shall have grasped the shadow and missed the substance; we shall have been captivated by the form and shall have ignored the principle, unless we shali have learned to dedicate our highest thoughts and our noblest efforts to the benefit of our common country I believe—and let him who will callit the vague phantom of a dream—that on this nor- thern half of North America lies the materia! for the building of a great nation. The prime elements of success ip apy work of nation building are permanence and progress, We should also recognize and claim that we are sitizens of no mean country. Let me call your attention fora moment to some of the traita of the physical greatness of Oanada. We have inland seasof vast extent, easy means of transit and of carrying our produce ; we have mineral wealth beyond the power of fancy even to compute; we have rivers down which the navies of the world might move in columns; we have plains upon which the sacriligeous tramp of war has left no foot print, and which are yet to be the home of contented and prosperous millions. These are the jewels of our country. With how much proud re- membrance, with what reverential awe do we view the battlefields of our young country and walk above the graves of those who fell at Queenston Heights and Carillon! There is more in a nation’s hills and fields than mineral quartz and bottom grass, associated with the deeds of patriots, the sacrifices of the pioneer, the charities of the good and true. They are standing philippics against invasion, homilies of heroic perseverance, sermons illustrating the grandest virtues of mankind. What, then, you ask me, is the patriot’s task in Canada? The fusion and moulding together of the de scendants of the greatest races the world has ever seen. In many a smiling valley dwell side by side the peasant who sacredly treasures the legends of Normandy and Bretagne, and the yeoman who stores his mind with the rich remembrances of Runnymede. Beneath the crumbliag walls of Annapolis and Beau Sejour dwell in peace and comfort and security the sons of the loyalists and the descendants of the exiles of Grand Pre. On the banks of the St. Lawrence, the Ottawa and the St. John, with- in sound of the misty Atlantic, on our westera rairies and the Pacific slope—the rose, the ily, the shamrock and the thistle spriog from the same sod, draw their sustenance trom the same soil, The races theyjrepresented Lave more than once united to beat back the tide of war Waterloo, Bannockburn and Aughrim were ‘orgotten when the spirits of Alma, Inker- man and Balaclava joined the fight. Not French enthusiasm, English discipline, Celtic ardor or Highland daring smote and humbled the mistaken valor of Montgomery. The same spirit pulsed in the same heart, nerved the one arm, struck the one blow. In peace, as well as in war, we should appreciate the saving truth of the maxim that unity is strength. But, as there are various races, there are also various creeds in Canada, and one of our greatest social dangers is bigotry—the common ery of curs, whose breath | hate like the reex of the rotten fen, It is the duty of every sensible man to manacle class contentions and to put gyves on the spirit of intolerance. Men of strong convictions will no doubt continue to differ religiously on principle, but there are others who deem themselves embassies from the worst passions of men. Their letters- Him who bade the angry apostle put up his sword on that night of sorrow, when the sacri-

brave and true,

in wisdom

ations Your skil', your strength, your taithful ness shall tell,

test them, The men of old built well.”

| bonne. ‘inches, of very slight figure, but his move

Monday’s

for Kent Co., New Brunswick, is a decidedly

good looking man, and he gives promise of} by Mr. Foster in an able and exhaustive dc ing 4 valuable addition to the oratorica!

He is under 40 years] like manner.

according to the different points in His} splinter it ere long.

the Almighty, sent to rally jin opposing lines} Show that the young ladies of

patent, however, bear not the sign-manual of appreciated by the

Troy followed the white plume of Navarre. | George Morris and Miss Davis. Finally, build the edifice of the country’s laws| of the entertainment are specially mentioned,

** Build that these walls to coming gener-

That all may say, as storms and centuries

The answer to the speec was seconded by Mr. Leclair, the successor of Hon. Mr. |Chapleau in the representation cf Terre- He stands about 6 feet 3 or 4

ier, and was followed by Sir Richard Cart wright in another of his **blue ruin” deliv- erances. When six o'clock had arrived he

(SrectaLCornesroy pENcE or Tue Examiner.)| °®4 not finished, so the Speaker left the

chair. The House is usually a fortnight in ses sion before they commence to sit at night.

and seconder of the address in answer to] Sir John Thompson seemsto befgoing in for the speech frou the throne, and as is usual] violating many of the cunventionalities of

. large | parliamentary procedure, as I shall have ov George | casion to refer to later «n.

After dinner Sir Richard continued his liatribe for some time. He was replied to

speech, delivered in a cool and statesman When he had finished Sir

i whiskers and | Richard was left without a leg ‘to stand on moustache, and hair slightly tinged with] [p fact, the sole support of the tottering

Opposition so far this session seems to be the census returns. How far this crutch

no stump oratory, no loud talk or thumping] will carry them, or how long it will last, it

ig not difficult to say; it has to serve the aeeds of the whole party, from Cartwright o Perry, anithe rough usage it receives from the latter gentleman wi!!, I fear,

After a philosophical dissertation from Mr. Mills, of Bothwell, who speaks this session—according to Kribs of the Empire as though he had a cog-wheel in his larynx, the House divided on Mr. Laurier's amendment, which was defeated by 103 to 53, on a strict party vote, O’Brien voting with the Liberal-Conservative members like a little man. But heis doing a lot of kicking, and don't forget it. Mr. McCar- thy has not yet made his appearance, but is promised for Monday, the 6h,

After the vote, Mr. Foster gave notice of moving the House next day into committee of supply and of Ways and Means, and im mediately, to the consternation of the Op position and the utter amazement of all oid parliamentarians, had the audacity to table the estimstes for the year ending June 30:h, 1894, and this upon the very same day that the Speech was answered.

On Tuesday, Mr. Dickey for Mr. Weldon, introduced a bill to disfranchise voters who have taken bribes. The bill provides that, on the petition of 25 electors, the Government must appoint a com- missioner to take evidence with regard to the prevalence of improper practices and to report such persons as are guilty, who shall be disfranchised for 8 years.

Upon Mr. Foster moving the House into supply, Mr. Davies called attention to the position of the Lieutenant-Governorship of New Brunswick, which Sir Leonard Tilley is now hl iing in the third year of a third term. M~. Pavies thought the present state of ailairs should not be con- tinued.

Sir John Thompson held the consti- tutional position to be that Lieutenant Governors hold office at the pleasure of the crown, but are not removable except for cause within five years. Mr. Mills held a contrary opinion and so did Mr, Laurier. Mr. Hazen defended the course of the Government, Sir Richard Cartwright attacked it. Then the trouble between Lieut.-Governor Angers and the Mercier Cabinet was dragged in and discussed, the French Canadian grit members taking occasion to abuse Mr. Angers, who was nobly defended by Mr. Hearn, one of the members of the city of Quebec. Mr. DVevlin—the Irish re presentative of Ottawa county--considered it his duty as a Quebec member to have a good deal to say. Mr. Devlin is a epecimen of a class of his countrymen who bold it as part of their religion to be ‘egin the government.” He sees no good in them and is fond of saying so, and saying it very often. He is a worshipper of Mr. Mercier, it is hardly necessary to say, and he assumed the role of prophet and warned the House that the day was fast coming when the man (Angers) who had his reward in the Senate would regret the act which he had committed, while the o'her (Mercier) would be taken up as he was before, the son of the people, and placed in the position he formerly heid.

Concert at Granville.

The people of Granville gave the goodly company which gathered at their new E[lall on Thursday evening, Feb. 2od, a rare treat in a splendidly conducted Concert and Pie Social. It was the first attempt in this line made there, and reflects much credit on the Hall Committee and those who fur- nished the evening’s amusement. The handsome figures which the = brought

jranviile and their skill in the useful art of cooking are young men _ there. The principal features in the evening's enter- tainment were the singing and acting of

fice was accepted in Gethsemane. Let us then,| Messrs. McKay, Found and Sutherland,who beyond that, inculcate a national sentiment, represented colored gentlemen and whose so that, when the time comes for the change from the colonial to the national epee pen transition may be as noiseiess and natural os : : ; ;

the rich ockiiing in spring, Purge polities which Misses Morris and Cuddie had pre- of corruption, so that, when parties in the|™ ; , struggle for the maintenance of power endan- cided talent in representing Irish character; ger the public weal, Purity bearing aloft the|* recitation by destiny of the country may be followed by the| Lamont; stump speech by J. M. Morris; as the victorious forces at}solo by Mr. G. Found, and dialogue by Master

accing would reflect credit on professionals; a dialogue, ‘“‘Bridget’s Investment,” in

minent parts, the former lady showing de-

iss Cuddie; solo by Mr.

Though parts

ali was finely rendered. The instramental music by Misses Found and Taylor was ex- cellent. l understand a handsome sum was realized.

Oxe Wuo Was Present. Kuown in Hamilton. Hamitton, Feb. 4. Mrs. Eilen Brown, of Toronto, who was so marvellously cured of Bright's Disease by Dodd's Kidney Pills, ie well-known in Ham-

ilton, having been in the hospital here where the authorities, like thoes of the Toronto in

}

| ments and gestures are most graceful. He | stitutions pronounced he: case incurable. Peo- spoke in French and was loudly applauded pie who knew her here ave surprised to learn }by those members who are familiar with] that she is cured, as they thought she was in

the language.

the Home for Incurabies in Toronto, and

Following the usual custom, Mr. Laurier| ®°¥¢T eayested to see her outside that place.

followed, but everyone was taken by sur- priee when, before resuming his seat, he moved an amendment favoring a reduction

: of the tariff. His object, it is said, was t Surgeon Dentist. try to catch the votes of Messrs. McCar

thy, O’Brien, Cockburn and other Conser

=< Mr. James Suanp, the well-known auc tioneer, says: “Had considerable expectora tion and disagreeable cough. Physicians re- ’tcommended Puttner’s Emulsion, Took six “| bottles —cough vanished. Am convinced your | preparation brought about my speedy conval-

e vative members who had been expressing | escence.

themselves pretty freely as to the necessity

CHARLOTTETOWN, FP. EB. I. of tariff reform,

—

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

Sir John Thompson replied to Mr. Laur- blood and nerve remed

on Nee a

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 cf the heart added to my suffering, and unfitced me for labor.

LUCIUS H. DUNCAN,

Chairman of the Board of Selectmen of the town of Northport, Me.; memberof Maize Legislature for 1885-86.

Physicians said I had Curonic Ecze-

MA, & BAD Heart Trovus_e, and Dys-

Pepsi 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 ali its functions.”

SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, N.S.

0. B. WADMAN, ~ Commission Merchint & Auctioneer, CRAPAUD, P. E. L.

ARMS AND FAR STOCK A SPECIALTY, Consignments solicited. Quick returns, 5,000 CIGAR 4, which I offer to Traders by the Box cheaper than they can import them. janlé—dy & wky

a

ASSIGNEES SALE,

EALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned Assignee of the Katate of J. H, Hooper, of Souris Kast, for the sale of the fol- lowing ne rty and effects in separate tenders, up to FRIDAY. the Tenth day of February, A. D. 1893, viz. :- - 1, Stock in Trade and chop Furniture ia the Drag Store lately occupied by the said J. H. Hooper, in Souris Hast, and all the Book Debts of said Ketate, 2 All the Furniture and personal effects in the Dwelling House in Souris Kast latel ae the said J. H. Hooper, and ali other per property of the said J. H. Hooper wheresoever situated and of whatever kind Jother than that mentioned in paragraph (1) above.

A certified bank cheque or money to the extent of five per cent. of the amount of each tender must accompany every tender. In case any ten- der is not accepted, the cheque or money will be returned,

The stock list and schedule of assets can be inspected at the Store of Messrs, Matthew, Mo Lean & tiear'z in Souris Kast, where forme for

tender can be had. JOHN McL¥AN,

Souris Kast, King’s Co., Jan. 27, 1@3-—-d& w

BICYCLES |

O YOU WANT to live long and die happy ?

BUY A BICYCLE, and when you buy one don’t forget that the

Columbia Bicycles

The

are the very best manufactured: Best is the Cheapest.” R. M. YOUNG,

jan26 Agent for P. E. Island,

I HAVE received ths following telegram ;—

BRanNTrorD, Ont., Feb. 2. F. pz C. Davina, You are now Agent for Charlottetown thie season--not Chappelle. Tue Gootp Biorcta Oa,

nae St. George Pharmacy, Victoria Row. e

Inland Steam Navigation Company.

HE Annual General Meeting of the Share- holders of the Inland Steam Navigation Company willbe held in the room in Queen's Buildings, King Street. (now comneien ten the Harpor Light.) on WEDNE-DAY, the Had day of February, instant, at 3 o'clock, p. m

L. C. OWRN, Charlottetown, February 6, 189%.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN > Mutual Fire Insurances Co.

- prepared to take Risks on Property in

the City at very low rates. The people of Charlottetown can save « large amount of money by patvonizing the MUTUAL IN. SURANCE ©O. A number of our lesding citizens are connected with it, and the security is ample. Full particulars can be ubtained by applying to

Bb. BALDERSTON,

Secretary* Charlottetown, Dee. 5, 1992—5m Saw

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