THE DAILY EXAMINER - . : : :

Mi a Spx i Br - . & - \ \ x Pa \ ‘ pre ; } - meets o " atinme al - Opera t 4 are y - rera Esq., lectures . A. 0. H. Hal), Q s 5 f Canada’s , =a ’ at s A “night and : , a house a ® S A i Ww i/ S S a 4 Vi a8 ‘ ¥ - \ : : ‘ 2 aga i 4 8 . - ( Ker ( a 9 , ‘ t 1 \ W ‘ xt, at § vek, ; tl a ’ \ C. A La ve fi j . | ' I [ young me ‘ wd spending a z e Eng Poets « [uesda A t I . who have atte the ia ierta nents may a A pleasant eve yg _

oO Pla f Opera House ‘ 3 laced at Ran k : re at ten ‘ ~ By v A uO k thie aft 44 cet were 6 I A w as +3

-

A a ¥ z 1 Curr Db } New tripped ana i e ~ate dav r a . 2 kine 4 Dr. ( a8 BMT ia had Z sis hor

( .

D g f pasture « he M b ird Road on Wednesday mort [ sc ~ ‘clock Ti s ar 4 v6 i and first 4 slale wt [ ey be s s s i asers, On Line pren residet f Wi liam D I

one

Pain Pray Bovs.—We are sorry t lear at ™ ® instruct votera how t I edavy next, are being tor: down ass as ty The opponents an pp ra the I nse System sh : S e tr I atiy Let us ha ta Ay a in Learing low t 1 te ‘ : 10 good

o

SALVAT ARM E 5 and Mrs Wat farewe the ars sterday Today the sa ve ” aif m 5.30 to 7 p. n sis s Hosannah Jubiles afterwords, a necial officers from Sun merexie and G getow . take part It will be an i tenight whe e il

ng offk are Tick for socia : 20 ¢ 10 cente

Tue Stax ey A telegram received by the Postmaster to-day, says the Stanley stuck in the tT Carib snd al wil T 2 abie t r 1e wind changes The fore gn ma ses at the

o ‘ post office at nine ek al) this evening >zOo g W 4 Aitken to Cape Tor ‘ Charlotte town at fo a rrow morning

—

Y. M. C. A—tThe friends of s inst t m will, we trust sKke ever fort ¢t ha e tea and fancy table advertised for I av, the 24th inst, a success The ul ave had alter eir dates n gtoa i A= ge with other terta ts rh . ywe — prepared rk { ‘ } t fancy tables season, will, we ft 2

x ‘ e 24th inst. Well made, good ' se : articles at moderate prices, and ’ 1 mn1ses hy ¢ wiest thin g of s kind r offered Com , come all, and help the ladies in the ffort clear the debt off -

Px « Covrar.—This forenoon, Alice Cor pleaded guilty to the charge of Ke g intoxicants on Sunday, and was fined $100 and costs, which she paid. A } nat George Offer of selling in

red imto, and in

terial witness was a&

needay The case of

charged With selling in

having more than or

adjouraed until Wed:

defendant to produce half Jane Thorpe,

ing John Yeo wit the summons, and a

to iaaune and the hea

:

LARCENY

brother Benjamin, who live on Upper Queen Street. for the larceny of several art es from different houses in the east- \ sear warrant was “ i Marshal Cameron, and Ser- ae Bracdle accompanied by Officer Cample 1 Friday last procee led to search their premises. Articles belonging severe parties were fo ind in the house, ling a child’s buffalo, belong- ng to R. F. Far ars a coat belong- | ing noe named McLeod, livieg on I St. ea sccordeon, owned by W $a 1 was taken from the ? e St.; a wrap

t pastiar., Ww lence of Mr. ¥

. B15 C | Only 19 Gents * Johnson & Johnson,

4

a

~ ‘

”

. 5 st fs FPS : a ‘ ~ se Py y ¥ : 7 ,

RB ly 19 cer

grievour bod y harm,’

er, P

p " or triramed wit!

the anee

mourne

J nn tox

e @1

witnesses

g the proh bited

ants in @ room |

trance,

hours, wae of 4 ™ma- til Wed-

é "wt Bolger, who is

}

Vas aisv

aday to enable the

: “ « 1b beg

le harged with assanit

a

r

* did n

warrant

—A warrant has been

amail 8 ing ave fled to the

‘inflicting t e«pond to a3 ordered

r case ad-

{ until her apprehension.

issued

the arrest of William Waughn and his |

ice Sullivan; a

hootin

oo

©

ta

Swiss

‘

LADIES’ BALBRIGGA

a:

+ -

| But I look at the present

| Charlottetown will

; new

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. LETTERS 10 ‘THE EDITOR |

THE MILLIS MISSION,

Sir,—My connect

mimittes

yn with the executive ‘Appointed to make arranges tents for the impending visit of the Rev. B. Fay Mills to this city compel

contradict the erroneous statements made by correspondents of ‘Tm

ne to | j . | EXAMINER in ita |}

iseue of last Saturday rhe guarantee '

fund now being raised in ant cipation

the com f M Mills will be devoted |

ntirel ‘ : re | ; enurely » paving he expenses of the |

evangelist a id his two assistants, their hotel bills, the cost of printing and adver tising, and et in lental exper Ses Mr Mills wil receive one cent of this ! eV, nor will « ections be taken at y his mee gs. The only remuner- st10N that | ents t accept will con sist of free-w flerings sent t him |} privately by any ilividuals who may wish fo ¢ x} I 1 this way their gratitude | ‘ S| sl benefits that they may ve i Ss visit ' W. Hamiyy, Chairman of Exeentive Cx tmmiittee j WHERE THE FAULT LIES, Stlliads S fore a wit? y \ct G arl { rally with y 4 S ‘ Ph le mperauce pr | : than thista es, I acl- mit, i me than their conduct | s k« over three : \ +} tem peran< e meet P. ariel ipt whatever has electors ft again favorably ler the Seott Act, but so} soon a ree years pass a temperance ' aa « started TI ] exactly what ] Act have always } faces, viz., that we neither | aet r preach temperance ex ept just and therefore the peo | ha g give is many previous } chances to show our sincerity and ability | to enforce the Act, in 1891 decided that we i t ted and repealed the | , W ave ag en into the same | iv which settled the Act We again ask the people to sup- | por But, as you say, we have given antee that the Act, if adopted, will ed The people refused to be- |

1891, and I doubt if they wil]

TPEMPERANCH

rHE PRESENT LAW.

Sirn,—7T R Mr. Fullerton, in St ng, during

certain

, vesterdayv even s sermon, m no nt

inqualified |

n ‘ ag ed pr yuor ‘ The rev 1 ger parative stranger here, ‘ vare present

Act is the measure prepared and passed

by the extreme temperance party of Char ttetown, and is n either the :

er the opponents of oes

i€aiecr ; TI ie ; Act he olyject of the law was to

ot the act of qu rr ¢ * tf i pur ish those who, last election, voted con- scientiously against the Scott Act. and who |} lesired a license law under strong restric tions. This the would not | to, but instead gave the present | act for the express and avowed purpose of

ving the people a sickening of the rum traffk Mr. Fullerton, therefore, uncon sciously gave these temperance people a h ar i rap.

I was a former supporter of the Scott Act, but I voted against it last time. I did so because the Act was not workable.

ver was enforced because it cannot be reed in a city like Charlottetown. Ten proved that beyoud controversy. More than a electors were always against it, although it wason twoelections carried by majorities of forty and sixteen respectively, and therefore it was useless to attempt to carry the law out, especially as a very large portion of those who voted for it declined to do anything beyond voting; and those who voted against t of course did not wish to There are, however, one or two distinctions between the present state of affuirs and affairs under the Scott Act, which if Mr. Fullerton was aware of he would have referred to. Under the Scott Act you could buy all the liquor you | could pay for. So you can under the presont law. But under the Scott Act you bought it out of sight of the people and in | u comfortable room where you could sit | down with a number of friends all night long, Sunday night included, and have drink and your smoke and four But under the present

extremists

'

It ne enti

years experience reasonable majority of the

see it enforced

your game of poker.

law you must take your drink before ten | o’clock at night of all days except Satur-

i day, and take it, too, standing at the bar | in the full gaze of the public. I certainly think that the present mode is far more in the interests of temperance than the mode allowed and carried out by the Scott Act. contest a8 one between Scott Act and license, for if the defeated the citizens of insist on Mr. Peters giving them the right regulate the sale of liquors. The people who rule will carry their notwith- standing the opposition of a few extreme

act 18 again

to license and

point

temperance propounders, co

MLECTOR ——-_--

SHALL THE ACT BE ENFORCED? Sir,—The promoters of the Scott Act are again asking the citizens of Charlotte- town for another trial of the Act, and the question and perhaps the sole

| |

the Scott Act, if adopted, be enforced ;

| one tor the electors to consider, 18, Will | | |

JOHNSON'’S

VARNISH RESTORSR

SUPERIOR Tu ALL FURNITURE POLISHES

for restoring the finish to all woodwork about the house, such as Pianos, Fur- niture, ete. Will remove ail dirt and renew the original brightness.

Guaranteed Safe and Effectual.

Sas PRICE 15 CENTS*@a

THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTS

Cor. Kent & Prince St’s. Cor. Queen & Ric hmond St’s

‘ apiv

CAUSE and EFFECT.

Large assortment of fine, Furniture at MARK WRIGHT & CO’S., utd.

CAUSE.—Fine factory, fa-

cilities, modern ideas of furni- ture making, new styles, bran

of good cotton,| new goods.

om. broidery, |

EFFECT. -

The largest

N VESTS.—| sales, the most purchases, and | these popular | the best pleased customers.

| RESULT.—The best place

/to buy Furniture.

MARK WRIGHT & 60., LTD.,

| Who sell at Selling Prices. }

how a beantif or na 32 to 44 inches, t so ts BEER BR®S ia i en r spec ial 60¢ Ladies’ | Tan Cape Gauntlet Gloves ? | Weather Bulletin. Tororo, April 16,10 a. m. I gher temperature

aplé

| their duty. without fear, favor, or affec-

present Council,

' answer to it and that is

| chance of getting married.

bk od diseases.

Not a single one of the promoters has so |

j | far come out and given any pledge, pro- mise or guarantee that it will; yet the electors are asked by some parties un- | known to adopt the Act. The ministers | of several of the churches have spoken in favor of it as in duty bound they | a a

were But it is not to be expected that they are going to carry it out. When the Act was law before it was not enforced, . e@., before a Scott Act « interva! rum was free for the buying

From the year 1881 to 1884 it was sup- N CW St les ported by all the newspapers of the te 5

—_————-—{ 1

except on rare occasions, ontest, but in the

as well “a3 by all the clergyman,

including the iate Rev. George Hodgson .

and the late Rev. Father McGillvray—| Ny fe) Y VY 6s Protest and Catholie alike; but although

hecosee 3

clergymen undertook the per

nal enforcement of the Act, they rave it up as impossible. ates y es From I884 to 1887 the Act was | ° till e«upported by all the clergymen, een Fa

and Protestant alike, and all the} naa City Council were atill

Pati: Soon Ste nel, pal. oe Large Assortment !

IS87 to 1891 the act was still in force. ‘. e Owing to its total faitmre it lost many , PP ~ wing the late Bishop McIntyre, Lo W | r1ices ! : prelate wl temperance views were a temperance con- ‘ M EXAMINER, who ee ee Te ae ifraid to tell the truth = and

recede from your former position. We

are now asked to bring the law back, and }

with it al ts disgracefol consequences

But fit con 1 not be enforced with all the | . s

wer and etre ngth that it had from 1881

to 189], how on earth can it be « xpected - that it will be enforced § in the S d R d

feature when it will have* -arrayed q ua re a n ou n rown s against it th present opposition |

It is the height of folly to expect it. No oe a

sumptuary law can be enforced if there is

only a bare majority in its favor, and | Wats {o Fit All ii ‘nds !

the act is carried on the 19th inst., it wil

be varried by such a narrow majority that ieee i , q

it will be worse than useless to attempt to Nuit All Faces !

enforce it. It is not unrea onable to ask |

n upporters of the Act to come out ov | . .

er their own signature and pledge them- Sulit the Weakest Purse !

enforce the Act in!

l rs have

selves ™ reso ally to ease of its adoption The elect

sionals sales ai | been deceived too often to accept ygenerali- |

tes from n be dy. i | ‘The letter from “Canvasser,” in your | +

for -the Scott} “look to the other paid |

i sue of Saturday, speaking Act people, states that they Mavor, and

The Hatters.

Magistrate, the

Sty lish

officers of the law to do this work, and |

t to private citizens I think we make Charlottetown, March 19, 1894—-m w f a mistake sometimes in not insisting more strongly on the proper officials to do

G00D GROCERIES must be PURE GROCERIES.

tion, and from the of the l fee] the Vv will do e077

If this is the plan arranged for the en- forcement of the Act, there is but one that it will fail

composition

i ee eS Ce eee ee ee

A Grocer who gives customers the very best he can buy,

jand fail completely. As” for the} and who keeps everything there is a demind for, comes the Magistrateenforcing the Act, he cannot!) nearest to pleasing everybody. If there is anything you and dare not attempt to do su. he mom- < “ . «

wish that cannot be found in our Store, we will procure it at short notice for you.

We Keep the Best Obtainable

ent he becomes prosecutor he must cea-:e being a judge. Everybody knows that, as | for the Mayor, it is no part of his duty, and common sense tells us that no person will undertake an obnoxious duty unles- he is not-bound to, and even then it is performed with ill-grae The Council is certainly not a Scott Act Council—three

lout of the eight Councillors come from | in Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Butter, Lard, Flour, Cornmeal, Oat-

anti-Scott Act wards, and two of these op- posed the Scott Act in Council before. Of the remainder nothing need be said, they were not elected on the Scott Act question and will not “hurt their business” in at- tempting toenforce it, In fact, the avow- ed Scott Act candidates, viz., Crabbe, ; Horne and Beer, were forced out of the contest by some of the men in the present Council, It is, therefore, useless and mere child’s play, to expect the law, if adopted, to be enforced in the manner Charlottetown, April 13, 1894—in w tf outlined by the Scott Act supporters. a —————— - INDEPENDENT

meal, Spices, Extracts, ete , and believe our efforts are appre- ciated, judging by our trade. ee 1 RY US!

SANDERSON & CO.

NEWSON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW

The prize winners in the Bazaar Co's. Room Paper (Pro;

CHURCH WORK. _blem) competition are: Ist, H. E. Sterns, Hillsborough St. Sir.-In thie morning’s “Guardian”| 8nd, Geo. W. McLeod, Fitzroy Street; 3rd, R. E. Smith, the Rev Mr. Hamlyn corroborates my | Great George Street.

statement ofsaturday, namely that “the sum of four hundred dollars had to be guarranteed to pay the two assistants and their expenses while here, For his own share Mr. Mills depends on tne generosity of the people,” Now sir it matters very little in what way Mr Mills looks for his

They show that a 16 yard roll contains 74 square feet. ‘é ‘e 12 “é és 63 ‘“

Difference in favor of the 16 yard roll, 11 s or 1584 square inches.

pay He annot be expected to work for i se : ‘ ‘

| nothing. Conduetor Me Kay made better}. ‘That the number of 16 yard rolls required, 83 wages in Charlottetown than he could Py es 12 és & 10” have done in his proper calling. = 21

My contention is that this money can be better expended in our own church work. Curren Goer.

Difference in cost at 60c. per roll, 93 ee.

or that if they had to buy whole rolls, the difference would | be still greater, it taking, of 16 yard rolls, 9; of 12 yard rolls, 11. The difference then would be $1.20 in favor of

anes 2+

A WORD TO MINISTERS.

Sir,~—We have a good mary ministers 16 yard paper. in this city. Why cannot they do their :

own work? They are continually im- kK Note that the differences. 93¢.. porting evangelists to convert their con- sell a postion of a roll. EEE cwcs cline of or It is not hard to see from the above that the difference people vote for the Scott Act. Ifthey |'in the two rolls is considerable. Therefore we repeat: “ Do Seen ethene imparted sentlewen out (HOt imagine you are getting a pouBLE roll of English Paper ” ; ofthe yery fait salaries they are them- it has only 12 yards., 1584 square inehes less than a double. selves receiving, instead of taxing their | We justly claim to lead in the Wall Paper business-—sell ee 16 yards for a double roll—have the very latest American -and Canadian Paper. We will sell any portion of a roll or | take back any that is left. Prices away down.

BAZAAR CO., Genuine Paper Men.

Charlottetown, April 11, 1894—m w f

is correct, as we do

—_————-— oe

———— A SUGGESTION FOR TAXATION?

Sin.—Will vou ask Mr taxing other detrimentals, to put a tax on all bachelors over 30 years of age. Per-

Peters, while |

haps if he did so some of us would have a |

{

}

|

’ i. . Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine, | Prepared strictly according to the Batten | Pharnacopeia. Quinine in this agreeable e ej

form is quicker in action and more reliab] than when taken in Capsules, Powders 9dr | | Pills Dose—Half a wineglassful. For sale |

by all druggists. Sample bottle free to physi- | clans upon receipt of card.

| MEAGHER BROS, & CO., } feb2¢—d&w 3m Montreal. }

‘SUPERIOR FURNITURE

For Sale by Auction.

Fortorn MAIDEN. — + hee War! on scrofula and every form of im- pure blood is boldly de lared by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great conqueror of all

The Young Ladies’ Branch of Zion Church will hold an Apron Sale in the Lecture Room of the Church on FRIDAY, the 20th inst.

Tea will be served on the European plan from 5.40 p. m, to 8 p. m.

Doors open at 3 o'clock. 10 cents.

FLORENCE COFFIN, apl4— §j Secretary.

Wants, Lost, Found, &€

Advertisements under this heading charged : _!__five cents per line. ___

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY .the g~2at

Rlonw! and NerveRemedy

Admissien,

I am instructed hy L. J. Ostrander, | Esq., to sell by Auctien at his Residence, } corner Prince and Dorchester Streets, on | WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of April,

| commencing at 11 o’clock. a. m. :—

WASHING WANTED.--Will take a family washing. Apply at this office. aplé lipd !O LET—Possession given the first of May, the Dental Rooms inthe City Hotel, Great George Street, occupied at present by Dr. Ayers. Also the corner shop in City Hotel, lately occupied by G@. A. Beairsto as a saloon. Apply to DANIEL DAVIES. aplé 6ipd

_WANLED immediately, a first class milliner. Enquire of Matthew & McLean, Souris.

BOY WANiED—At Watson's Drugstore.

apo

| All his Household effects, comprising 1 } Superior Heintzman Piano, Drawing | Room, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and | Kitchen Furniture.

All the above is first-class and in good order.

Premises open for inspection on Tues day, lith, from 11 to 4 p.m.

A FOR SALE CHEAP.—A Bicycle nearly Terms cash. | new, Apply at this office. 3} pd—apll

R. BEAIRSTO, “

’ WANTED—By the first of May, a good Auctioneer. general servant for a family of two. Wash-

ap?—dy

. MONDAY, APRIL

—— —<— wl

16, 1894

TO-DAY the annual Spring meeting of the Memphis Jockey Club opens at the track near that city, The races will continue fifteen days, and the published programme of events includes the Tennessee Derby, which is run on the opening day. With seven starters the

race is worth $3,240 to the winner. The stake closed on January 15th, 1893, with fifty-four nominations.

You are nominated and declared elected to a bargain if you call on the Star Tailor to- day. We have started ona crusade of bargains to-day that cannot but give the greatest pleasure obtainable by purchasing goods away below par. We cannot sell at cost, but will allow ourselves such a smail margin as will barely run the machine. We have in stock some of the choicest goods imported, in most all grades, from 35 cents per yard to $9.50 per yard. Such a variety cannot but p!ease any who are preparing for Spring Suits or Overcoats. Call at once,

The Star Merchant Tailor.

Charlottetown, April 16, 1894.

35,000 Double Rolls! These figures are large, but they are accurate. They represent our stock of ROOM PAPER— American, Canadian and English Papers—from 4 cents per double roll up. An assortment in which anyone—no matter how fastidious—cau find something to suit taste and purse. In this branch of our business we have no competitors.

DOUBLE ROLLS ONLY!

MOORE & McLEOD,

The Wholesale and Retail Paper Dealers.

Charlottetown, April 9, 1894~—m w f

IF’ YOU

Hat’nt a hat, and you hat to buy a hat, hat’at you better buy from us? Our Prices are as low as the lowest London makes.

em a

D.A. BR UCE,

MERCHANT TAILOR.

Charlottetown, April 6, 1894—m w f

SPORTSMEN !

For One Month I will give 10 p. c. Discount on

TI

|

idl

My Stock is now Complete and Comprises Everything in this Line

You will find it to your advantage, before starting on your tour, to call on me.

W. E. DAWSON.

Charlottetown, March 19, 1694—m w f

ng putout. Apply to Simpsox, Graf ton Street West ae — 3i pd—aplo | BO . e| . ae ' ¥ the subscribers. Will be let se « After careful -ANALYSIS of samples | one Store, ifdesired. Rent moderate. Apply

TO LET—The eastern half of House situ-

TO RENT.—On the Ist af May the two

4 4 y

All Sizes, from 4 years to} of to J. B, MacponaL & Co. Queen Street.

Stores on Queen Street, at present P tely or as

ated on Sidney Street, nearly o ite the Brick Church, containing six Trocens 1B good iktic

the Fight touseee “Apply ir. Thomas Mo- | VWFOODILL’S GERMAN BAKING POWDER) csc: OB pda

uaid, Lower Queen Street, or to the owner, DWARD KELLY. ape eral Greeeries, I} FOR RENT —The subscriber intending to purchased by me at Severe: ree ME, | leave the ‘sland, the very eligibls House oo- a om Oo tea HOLESOME, | ongied oy him on the caenee of ‘Prince : and WELL NLD.

Dorchester Streets will be torent on or about > , res) and i GEORGE LAWSON, ae

HOUSE TO LET—The Dwelling at present occupied bv Mr. T. L. Chappelle on Prince Street, conteining eleven rooms, hea throughout with hot water, with gas fixtures and electric light. House in good order. Possession given May ist. Appl F. 8

(15 years. Prices from $1.00

_—_—~-—-

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE.

| upwards. |

particulars apply to J Alley or » Bi becriber on the aole de Ph. D., L. L. B ’ to a r ;

| Charlottetown, April 13, 1894—dy | feb2? Halifa,”

nee: = — $e ne

eo

RUSH COLLARS.

{x ——

S. B. ENMAN & CO, have a number of Rush Collars on hand, which they are offering very low for cash, Call and get one before the Spring Piowing sets in,

S. B. ENMAN & CO.

Charlottetown, March 14, 1804—mon wed fri

cE SEED SR

SUC ae ems

wed

* A RES et