r

THE EXAMINER | Job Printing Rooms, : LONDON HUL ob, QUEEN STREET. f job Printing of all kinds at short notice. jjhead-, Letterheeds, Noteheads, Pamph- Bi ‘osters. Dodgers, etc.

_— * in ~ ‘ . .

~ soneaniasotnenllinaaeraeseifienaeastiinnteeent =

r ( On;

Be pdins

Commov®

plouse

DATLY

EXAMINE

— SSE

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

— = - re eee

'

Tsaus: Five Dottans 4 Yuan, “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Pubiic, may speak free.”—Evarrmes. Suxetx Corms Two Onyte NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, FRI UAY; APRBH. -3t: 1608. VOL. 30.--NO 93

Calendar for April, 1893.

MOON’S CHANGES,

full Meon, let day ............. 3 52 morn test Quarter, 8th day.......... 7 22morn New Moon, 16th day............. 16 22 morn First Quarter, eee 1 13 morn Fall Moon, ee BM cccvsicccaces 4 =< - a= Sedieoneee - ee

* Day's | High

— | Day of Week. | Length, Water

Month.

h. m Morn’g.

1 | Saturday 12 41 | 10 46

2 Sunday 44 11 17

3 Monday ' 47 ll 47

+ Tuesday 50 | aft 18

5 Wednesday 53 0 52

6 | Thursday 7 i 31

7 Friday 13 0 2 18

3 Saturday | 3 3 10

9 Sunday 6 4 20

10 Monday | 9 5 40

ll Tuesday ' 13 6 59

12 Wednesday 16 & 00

13 Tharsday j 19 8 48 M4 Friday 22 9 30 | 15 Saturday 25 10 1@ |

16 Sunday 28 10 48

17 Monday 31 11 22 is Tuesday 34 | Morn’g

19 Wednesday 38 0 ll

2 Thursday 4l 0 57

21 Friday 45 1 50

2 Saturday 47 2 55 23 Sunday 5O a4]

wu Monday 52 5 30

wb | uesday 56 6 47

%6 Wednaday 58 7 40

Pri Thursday 14 0 8 32

2% @©| Friday ¥ ll

9 | Saturday j 7 | 9 44

30 ~=—s |: Sunday | 1410 10 17

FENNELL & CHANDLER,

Trap Nails, Ropes

Boat Nails.

Rosin. Galv'd Lron,

Paints, Paint Oils, Very Cheap.

FENNELL & CHANDLER

Charlottetown, March 7, 1893.

Oo. B. WADMAN,

Commission Merchant & Auctioneer, CRAPAUD, P. E. L.

ARMS AND FARM STOCK A SPECIALTY. Consignments solicited. Quick returns, © 5,000 CIGARS, whieh I offer to Traders by the x cheaper than they can import them Bianli—dvy & wkv

—_—_€£

Prosthetic Dentistry.

[ AM prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on the different kinds of plates :—Alaminum, Watt's Metal, Keese’s Motal (these metals will not oxidize or tarn black in the mouth), Vuicanite, Celluloid and Zylonite.

DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentiet, apl Stamper Block, Victoria Row.

S. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

And Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c., 8ST. JOHN, N. novi—l yr

TO LET.

TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE pleasantly situated near the Ruilway Wharf at Georgetown. Good location for « Summer Hotel or Boarding House. Rem moderate A. A. MACDONALD. _*p4—lm

A LEOFPRED

GRADUATE OF LAVAL AND McGILL,) Mining Engineer

EE QUEBEC

REPAIRS!

SPRING, 1893.

OR THE NEXT SIX WEEKS we will give special and

prompt attention to all REPAIRS in our line. which

same facilities with cheaply, enables us

The we produce New Furniture so to do well and satisfactorily every

description of Furniture Repairs. We are still at work making and selling FINE NEW

FURNITURE at pric

es hard to find elsewhere.

MARK WRIGHT & C0. Ltd

Charlottetown, March 20, 1893—2aw & wky

'A GENUINE AMERICAN WATCH

AN BE BOUGHT FROM US at as low and even lower

price than is often paid for the IMITATION.

Many do not know this till they bring in their imitation Watch for repairs, and find that no Watchmaker who values his reputation will repair and warrant it.

MORAL—Buy the Genuine.

K.

Charlottetown, March 20, 189%.

JOHN McLEOD

HAVE RECEIVED HAVE RECEIVED THEIR NEW CLOTHS THEIR NEW CLOTHS

For Spring and Summer. For Spring and Summer.

New Spring Overcoatings, New Sprivug Overcoatings,

IN GREAT VARIETY. IN GREAT jVARIETY.

NEW SHADES, NEW SHADES, NEW MAKES, NEW MAKES. CHEVIOTS, CHEVIOTS, New Colors & New Patterns. New Trouserings, New Tweed Trouserings,

New Worsted Trouserings, New Cashmere Trouserings.

Charlottetown, April 17, 1893.

W. TAYLOR.

CAMERON BLOCK.

JOHN MclEOD & CO.

Merchant Taiiers. CHRISTY’S

LONDON HATS

New Spring Suitings,

VERY CHEAP VERY CHEAP

At John MoLeod & Co's,

IN ALL THE NEW STYLES VERY CHEAP:

John McLeod & Co,

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, GENTS’ FURNISHING. ,

NEW UNDERWEAR, NEW TIES, NEW UNDERWEAR. NEW TIES, NEW ’ WHITE

NEW WHITE

SHIRTS, Gorgeous Variety. SHIRTS. NEW COLLARS, NEW COLLARS.

THE FOUR-IN-HAND

NEW TIES, NEW TIES.

and all the

LEADING STYLES} WE ARE NOW READ)

FOR A

RUSHING SPRING TRADE

Infinitely Superior to Extract of Beef.

(x) —----—~

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEP

is the concentrated feeding

qualities of Beef, deprived of

superfluous material, skin, fat or indigestible tissue, and it is the quintessence of the virtues of Beef. Extracts of Beef, on the other hand, are only the ex-

tracted juices of Beet,

aps—dy & wky

a

which, at best, can only stimulate.

FROM FRANCE.

Lig). G COGNAC

THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY

THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY,

Ask your Wine Merchant for them. j

MO ligle

RANCH

ecvecsoceccecs sbecees MONTREAL

or y

GP” LECES ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly 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 pros duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared my from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualitiescommend 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 druggist 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.,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N. Y.

W R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist Charlotteetown mwf jyl3

Kill The Cald.

Kill it by feeding it with Scott’s Emulsion. It is remark- } able how af

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Cf Pure Norwegian Cod L

_ Qil and Hypophosphites will stop a Cough, curea Cold, and check Consumption in its earlier stages as well as all forms of Wasting Diseases, Scrofua and Bronchitis, J¢ is 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., MONTREAL,

Beware of Imitations.

. g Y Bone Bust For Sale. FEW TONS of Pare }-inch Bones and Dust (Phosphate of Lime), best known Ferti''z+:s for Gardens and Orchards, Tur- nips, ‘arrots, ete. The Fertit(zer most requiied by our soil. Try it. JOHN NEWSON. aps

aRSow

PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!

These pills were a wonderiul discovery. No others like them in the world. Will positively cure or reliev® I manner of disease, The information around x is worth ten times the cost of a box of pills Out about them, and you will always be thankful, Omm 4 posg. They expel all impurities from the blood, plicate women find great benefit from using them, lustrated pamphlet free. Seid everywhere, or sent mail for % cts. in stamps; five boxes 1o DRL JOHNSON & Cv., 22 Custom House St., Boston, Mass

NOTICE. |

LL UMBRELLAS left at the old stand, Hillsborough Street, from 1892, if not called for before the ist of May will

be sold. MRS. R. BOYLE.

apd>—dy 6i wy li

Fhe Newspaper Man.

““My son, I don’t know if your youthful con- ception = breadth in the scope of its nebulous plan; To wield comprehension of that one exception Lo workaday mortals, the newspaper man. ‘vat if you'll agree to a feeble description From one of their number, I'll do what I can To blend in the way of a little prescription The mixture that’s known as a newspaper man.

“Take a brain that is steeped in a solution of knowledge, Most varied and picturesque under the sun; Then — just a pinch of the salt of the col- ege, For a relish, Bohemian sauce is the caper, Anda mind that will stretch from Beer- sheba to Dan; In fancy or fact, when it comes to ‘the paper,” Or touches the heart of the newspaper man !

“To a memory that clutches the veriest trifle, Tu a hand that is tireless when work’s to be done; Add an eye that is quick as the flash ofa rifle, And keen as the eagle that flies to the sun. Take strength and endurance, and loyal devo- tion, And add all the grit and courage you can To the heart that’s as big and as deep as the ocean : A hundred to one on the newspaper man !

“With a brew of ideas that, seething and boiling, Run out into mou'ds that are models for men; Add a ceaseless encounter with planning and toiling For the world of to-day that is ruled by the

pen. Add the honey of friendship, the dew of affec-

tion, And the esprit de corps that gets down to haid pan; And paste in your hat the whole mortal col- lection,

As the regular stock of the newspaper man !” —John J. Gormly.

Ottawa Correspondence.

After the bustie and business of the ses- sion, matters are painfully quiet just now at the capital. It is too early for summer travel, but a boom is expected in that line very shortly. It is anticipated that Ottawa will benefit toavery large extent by the Chicago Exposition, and that visitors from all parts of the world will drop off for a day to see the Parliament Buildings and other sights. Already such preparations as the very backward season will permit are being made, so that between fear of the cholera and making ready for strangors, Ottawa will probably look a little cleaner and ataell a little sweeter than is her wont. There is a striking similarity between Ottawa and Charlottetown in the matters of dusty and muddy streeta, broken wood- en sidewalks, disgusting smells and vacant lots strewn with broken bottles,tomato cans, &. There is avast quantity of vacant land within the city limits, particularly in centre town. Sometimes tais is fenced off in building lote, but very frequently it is devoid of fence and is commonly used as a dumping-ground for the decaying garbage of the neighborhood. Lower town is almost uninhabitable on account of the escape of coal gas from the pipes. Some dweliing houses have been abandoned altogether. In some stores the doors are kept open all weathers totry and abate the nuisance, while the other day the officers of the Geo- logical museum were all laid up with violent headaches. This sort of thing has been going on for two or three years, Com- plaints are loud and long. The bcard of health has been invoked, the inspectors have enquired and experts have examined, but nothing is done. Why? it may be asked. The answer is well known although it is not published abroad. Senator Clemon isthe gas company; he is also a multi-millionaire; he owns a quarter of Ottawa—if not more; he is a Past Grand Master of a highly influential organization in Ontario ; he knows his power, he uses it and he defies the authorities. There is the answer the Ottawa papers might make if they dared, but even they are afraid of him.

To-day we are enjoying a snow storm. Need I say anything more about the weather, unless to add that the wind is howling as though it were the middle of January instead of the middle of April.

I am glad to see that the Island lobster packers approve of the regulations recently adopted by the department for the conduct of the ensuing season’s campaign. Mr. Costigan, who is temporarily in charge dur- ing Mr. Tupper’s absence, is a most patient and painstaking Minister, and if it is pos- sible to meet the wishes of the fishermen, without injury to public interests, Mr. Coustigan will find a way of doing so. From what I hear, it would not be an unpopular move in any of the provinces if, by a poli- tical shuffle, Mr. Costigan were transferred to the Department of Marine and Fisher- ies. In particular he has earned for him. self the good-will of the fishermen of Quebec and Ontario. Sometime ago Mr. Tupper made certain chaages in the fishery regulations, which were of a very stringent character and said to operate harshly against the fishermen of both these pro- vinces. The idea was to arrest the threatened depletion of our fisheries.

It was provided, for instance, in Quel es that there should be a close season for soft fieh in April, May and June. In certain parts of Quebec, however, large families live for a greater part of the year on this kind of fishing, the produce being their principal food. Mr. Tupper’s idea was not wholly to pretect this kind of fish, but he claimed that while engag. ed in catching these they also took those in- cluded in the prohibitory class, such as pike, and therefore the close season regulations were being violated.

In Ontaric the size of the nets was changed in addition to other alterations on the fishery laws, which virtually meant—aso the fishermen said—that they would have to ge out of the business. The close seasons, too, were not in conformity with the United States regulations,

so that while the Americans went on plying their fishing avecation on the one side of the

river or iake, ias the case might be, the Canadians had to stand looking idly at them on the opposite bank. Mr. Tupper adopted Mr. Wilmott’s theory that the Can- adian fish stayed on the one side of the river and the American fish on the other. Practical fishermen refuted these ideas, showing that a heavy wind would drift the fish from one side to the other. This was established in some instances | y marking the fish.

hese in brief were grievances against which the fishermen have been contending in both provinces. Delegation after delegation waited on the minister to get the new orders stopped. When Parliament met the grievances were ventilated there.

The result of all this has been that last week the department forwarded a circular to their officers in Quebec rescinding the previous order and permitting fishing for soft fish in April, May and June. This will give general satisfaction to the Quebec fishermen.

Mr. Costigan is now wrestiing with the grievances of the Western Ontario fishermen in regard to the question of nets. It is almost sertain that he will have this point also settled in favor of the fishermen. At any rate, his own views are known to be in that direction, but in each instance the acting minister gets an order-in-council so that the cabinet may pass on aud endorse his views.

Mr. Costigan holds that while he is as anx- ious to protect the fish as anyone can be, when it becomes a question of protecting the fish or the subject, he is going to stick to the latter every time. So that western fishermen are likely to have an opportunity ef continu- ing their net fishing for another season. In the meantime the question will be further discussed and the fishermen will be advised as 8000 a8 possible what the final result will be for future seasons so that they may have an opportunity of disposing of their nets and golpg out of the business before another sea- son comes around,

It has been very much the practice with some journals to belittle Mr. Costigan and to picture him as an inferior member of the Cab- inet, occupying a seat there as a professional Irishman, and not on account of any ability of bis own or strength that he brings the admin- istration, No greater error could be commit- ted than to accept this as a fact, Mr. Uost- igan is as true and patriotic aa Irishman as ean be found in the Dominion; be is a hard- working minister, and most attentive to the business of his department, as was abundantly evidenced two years ago, when the Public Ac- counts Committee were so busily engaged all summer investigating scandals, and when Sir Richard Cartwright in the House of Commons complimented Mr. Costigan upon his conduct of the Inland Revenue Department, in which it had been impossible to find any trace of wrong-doing. One drawback Mr. Costigan has, which is serious in a public man, and that is modesty. He is retiring almost to bashful- ness, but once get his Irish up, and you will hear from him. H. is not an orator, but he is a warm friend, and his word is as good as his bond.

Amid the general exodus from Ottawa con- sequent upon the prorogation, Mr. Alfred Palmer, C. F. has disappeared. He had been

here all winter, oscillating between the Rail-|

way Department in the Weetern Block and the Finance Department in the Eastern Block, pressing bis “‘claim” to be paid the whole contract ey of $12,000 for boring the Stvaite, when he had not finished one half the job. All his spare time (and he had a lot of it) was occupied in abuse of Seuator Howlan who, he said, had robbed him. The railway officials grew so tired of Palmer that at last they gave him a pass or paid his way to New York where he expressed his intention of re-opening his office on Wall Street as a consulting engineer. But he has not done with the Senator—by no means, he earns some money he intends to return to Ottawa and “have that scoundrel Howlan | arrested, you know; on a Saturday night, you know, so that he cannot get bail till Monday, you know.” This man Palmer is a mystery; every- where you could hear of him relating his woes and blackguarding Mr. Howlan. But the measure of his bitterness and disappointment must have been overflowing, when Senator Power and other Liberal mernbers of the Senate, to whom he opened his grief, gave him the cold shoulder, and refused to take up his case or ask for an enquiry before the Senate. They heard all he had to say, but it did not take them long to see there was noth- ing init. Every time he interviewed them, he told a different story—there was no getting him to stick to one set of facts. He haa Kelly arrested here for assault and then, the the same evening that Senator Howlan left Ottawa, he published a letter distorting the circumstances of the assault cases, and re- eating all his charges against Mr. Howlan. He was not allowed to escape, however, for Mr. W. C. DesBrisay, in « short letter next day, gave the true story of the assault case, after which Mr, Palmer speedily collapsed. April 15, 1893,

Literary Notes. Worthington’s Illustrated Magazine for May shows remarkable progress and growth on the part of this highly entertaining peri- odical, which has already won for itself an enviable place among the choicest maga- zines of the day. It has been enlarged by sixteen pages inorder to give space for timely contributions, and also that the excellent papers in the varied Depart- ments, which are a marked and very valuable feature of this periodical may hereafter be printed in larger type corresponding to that in the body of the Magazine. Phe intentions of the publishes were very liberal at the start, but they are proving themselves far better than their word, and the generous support of subscribers and of the reading public generally, warrants this increased expenditure. Good as all previous numbers are, the issue for May is the best of all; and this is saying much in view of the very high standard of excellence Worthington’s has already established for itself.

++-

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloes Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting tecth- It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro. duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “‘ bright as a button.” I: is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other carses, Twenty-five cents a botile. Be sure and ask for ‘* Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing

As soon as |

ALMOST A MIRAC

T t j ? ARK CURRY,

LE!

how 6

7% , " ‘ SMMOULDS $LLOMOCIOS.

or 15 or 29 years I ha suffered from somorrhbagc cof the Bowe!s. Some davs would have 15 liwemorrl es, nd have pas ii-2Y tot fresh blood in

Heniorrh: ml @ } on ef my

GPORGZ NM. DE WOLF, Of Windsor, N. S., a prominent 1 , having been a mem- ber of the County Council, J. P., &e. I was also emaciated, extremely nervous,

feet and legs swelled badly, and the least exertion set my heart beating so rapidly, I would have to rest. Wished myself dead rather than alive, Four months’ use of Sikeda’s Remedies has made a new man of me. Have gained 2f Ibs. in flesh, Haxmorrhage all stopped, Heart beats regularly, I can sleep like a child, and am better than I have been for 20 years,”

SKODA CISCO RY C9., PVILLE, N, $,

For sale by all Druggists. Trade supplied by W. R. Watson, Charlottetown, P. E. L

Trouble, Expense

SAVED BY USING

——-——WOODILL'S GERMAN ——

BAKING POWDER,—_——

NEVER FAILS!

mehIG

ee!

“Backache | the means the kid- | of the neys are in “Delay Is trouble. Dodd's | dangerous, W Kidney rie” lected kida

try to have a| Diabetes aad healthy city —e without sewer- “The above age, as good cannot health when the| exist where kidneys are| Didd's Kidney clogged, they are | Pills are used, Dr’ A Smith ie ‘Co, Tofbator

book called Kilacy Talk,

To the Public. JAMES McLEOD & SON,

(Late of the Firm of McLeod & McKenzie),

Gentlemen's Tailors and Outfitters,

Have Leased the Shop in the

CAMERON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW,

Lately Occupied by Mr. Horace Haszard,

And will open a Large and Selec: Steck of the most Fashionable and Stylish Goods, in

Scotch, English & Canadian Tweeds and Worsteds.

The public are guaranteed to receive in the future the same satisfaction that the members ef

the new Firm have always given in the past. JAMES McLEOD & SON, apl Cameren Block.

L2T—Hoase of six rooms on Fitzroy 8t., opposite residence of the late Mra. Young

Syrup,” and take no other kind, lyr

husband. Possession Jaly ist, Ment moderate, Apply on the premises, apl4

tll.

-

ea om "ecto

- *

2

adeno mapr ami mamma emule

. n.Aare

PP» -< " 2 Seas aely 8a Poet ak ante ene aps

o Ne

es wnat pg 5 Ral

Sore meme ee

‘ . -y * — iy OD ie ng

jinn page i ages» «calles ME

pF aggre Be apt oor aay