a Sateen este

—

THE EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms, LONDON ivU>K, QUEEN 8TREKT.

Job Printing of all kinds at short notic«

Reading Room,

THE

_ ’ House Common _~

ee cee enereneereent -~onsmoes — “ me

XNAMINER.

—— >

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

pilibead . Latter! ewds, Notehends, Pamph | ment is peculiar. Don’t forget it. nth, Posters. » ee c. L ae ~ Peale -~ - — . ot manana aie tanasaenaananemaneenoenel iia a once pe nennaensaoeeesmspeaaouememmmmntooe teen —————————————————— SS Terms: Five Dottars «a Yea. “a s This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evurriwzs. Stvere Corms Two Cenrge ees " — a inal = — oe — a in dientidiel

NEW SERIES.

ao —

—_

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

ISLAND, MONDAY, APRIL 24

— = rare

. 1898.

—

VOL. 30.--NO 95

eee

Calendar for April, 1893.

MOON'S CHANCES,

full Moon, Be GOP sccccescecece SEG Last Quarter, Sth day : os £4 22 morn New Moon, 16th OO « ctene tied 10 22 worn First Quarter, 22nd day......,... 1 13 morn Full Moon, 3)th day 7 10 afte:

—

Day's } High

——a—

: Bookbinding !

- ~ ‘ —_

Day Books, Ledgers, Do You Want Any Done?

Cash Books, po You Know How Much You Journals, ‘an save by dealing withus?) Works of Art

Magazines, Law Books,

fiave You Thought of it?

Ch'te a o D>. TAYLOR

1892.

- Day of Week. epgth. | Water Month. | ee —EE>E——— oe

|} hom Morn’g. 1 Saturday |} 12 41 10 46 2 Sunday 44 ha ae 3 | Monday ' 47 | i147 4 Tuesday 50 | aft 18 3 Wednesday 53 0 52 6 Thursday 57 1 31 7 Friday 13 0 218 8 Saturday 3 310 9 Sunday | 6 4 20

10 Monday y 5 40 |

3 Tuesday 13 6 39 |

12 W ednesday 16 8 00

13 Thursday ' 19 8 48

4 Friday 22 9 30

15 Saturday | 25 10 10

16 Sunday | 28 ; 10 48

17 Monday 31 11 22

Is Tuesday | 34 | Morn’g.

19 Wednesday 38 011

» | Thursday | 4] 0 57

21 Friday | 45 1 50

22 Saturday 47 2 55

23 Sunday | 50 4 6

# #8 | Monday ny 5 30

wb luesday 56 6 47

2% Wednaday | 58 7 40

Py] Thursday i4 0 8 32 |

28 | Friday 4 911 |

99 «= s |: Saturday 71 944

9% =|: Sunday |i MMi BH

Sign of Bic Book, J. D. McLeod's Corner.

=

I have ¢losed

Having much better fa- cilities at my New Shop on STAMPER’S CORNER, f am in a position to cater to the require- ments of my customers 3 m better than ever. New = Goods arriving daily. KR. K, JOST, Stamper’s Corner.

Charlottetown, April 6, 1893.

y Ceol 5 LATER 4

Sons 3

ee A LEVEL HEA

Is a great assistance to a

man in basiness. We ap- peal to that class when we

call attention te our

CARPETS, CLOTHING,

HATS AND

= = = = - = : eee eee

en —

oe Lise fs Who lig COGNAC

THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.

THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY,

Ask your Wine Merchant for them. 3

FURNISHINGS.

Any man with a a head ought to buy his Hats from us, for we give value

and a perfect fil.

PROWSE BROS.

Charlottetown, April 21, 1893.

SL a a a

0. B. WADMAN,

fommission Merchant & Auctioneer, CRAPAUD, P. E. I.

Paras AND FARM STOCK A SPECIALTY. s © ments solicited. Quick returns.

600 CIGAR, which I offer to Traders by the Box cheaper than they can import them Bianli—dv & wkv

a - —~———/

Prosthetic Dentistry.

diferent kinds of piates :—Alauminum, Watt's

etal, iKeese’s Metal (these metals will not Oxidize or tarn Mack in the mouth), Vulcanite, Celluloid and Zylonite.

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

neni

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

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

ST. JOHN, N . L

[i prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on the

BOvd—l yr

supply of Choice ‘Timothy Seed from On-

is the corfcentrated feeding Pe superfluous material, skin, fat or indigestibie tissue, and it is

the quintessence of the virtues of Beef.

tracted juices of Beet, which, at best, can only stimulate.

eo

OVER & TIMOTHY SEED.

—-—— — 1)

BEER & GOFF have just received a

—

tario, which has been examined by experts and pronounced first-class. :

They have also received a quantity of Allsike aud Late Red Clover (Mammoth). which they guarantee to be second to none.

Although all Grass Seeds are higher than usual this year, stil our prices will be tound to be as low as the lowest, Call and see for yourselves,

BEER & GOFF,

QUEEN AND KING SQUARE STORES.

—-

Charlottetown, April 35, 1893

Infinitely Superior to Extract of Beef.

—- ——(x)—------—

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF

qualities. of Beef, deprived of

= -_—

Extracts of Beef, on the other hand, are only the ex-

| Music, | |

: = | Both the methed and results when | Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant

my gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Branch Siore at North tem effectually, dispels colds, head- Side of Queen Square.

SSS

jovs, .

ONE ©

| and refreshing to the taste, and acts Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-

aches and fevers and cures habitual

constipation. a i of Figs is the

only remedy of its kind ever pros

| duced, pleasing to the taste and ace ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ | bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist 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 FRANOCISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y.

W R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist mwf iyl3

Charlotteetown

This is to notify [ |! you that your ac- [/)//| count at the bank ="! of health is over- drawn; at this rate you will soon be bankrupt, unless you take

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oii and Hypephosphites to build you up.

It will STOP A COUGH, CURE A COLD, and check CONSUMPTION and all forms of WASTING DISEASES. A |- most as palatable as Milk. Prepared by {Scott & Bowne, Belleville. For sale by é all druggists.

FOR INVALIDS

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

CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE.

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

MONTREAL.

Bone Dust For Sale.

FEW TONS of Puce }-inch Bones and Dust (Phosphate of Lime), best known Fertil zara for Gardens and Orchards, Tur- nips, Carrots, ete. The Fertilizer most required by our soi’. Try it. JOHN NEWSON. apd

ARSON

PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!

Tis were a wondertul discovery. Hikethem inthe world. Will positively cure or relieve all manner of disease. The information around box is worth ten times the cost of a box of pills out about them, and you will always be thankful, One LL A poss, They expel all impurities from t blood. licate vance oad gut, —_— from — ra’ mphiet free. Scid everywhere, or ail for acts, in stomps; five boxes $1.00. DR J. IOHNSON & CO., 22 Custom House St, Mass,

NOTICE.

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

Id. tin MRS. R. BOYLE.

ap3—dy & wky

In Quiet Bays.

In quiet bays by storms unspent I moor my boat with calm content.

I sought of yure the deep, wide sea; The tempest set my spirit free.

1 loved to maich my puny power With Nature in her stormiest hour.

But now I bring my little boat

In quiet bays, to drift und float

Idly upon the idle tide :

The sea for me is all to owide :

I seek no more my spirit’s mate,

The awtul wind-swept cea of fate. —Charlotte Pendleton in May Lippincott’,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Legislative Council and the Hillsborough Tunnel.

S1z,—In the discussion on the Amalgam- ation Bill in the Legislature lately, 1 noticed several members—both in the Council and the House of Assembly, gave as an instance of the usefulness of the Council as @ protection to property holders, the fact (the only one given) that the Council rejected the bill for the construction of the Hillsborough tunnel. The Couacil

,can surely say “Save me from my friends,”’

when this is the only defence they can make for the expense of its support. It is doubtful, however, whether the argument was intended to be used for retaining the Council or abolishing it. The people on the south side of the Hillsborough would undoubtedly hold it as a guod argument for abolition—and as no good reason can be shown why Government supporters re- ferred to rejection of the Hillsborough Tunnel Bill by the Council at the very time they were legislating that body out of existence—we may assume they hold the same opinion. Then we too believe the reverse; and say those Government sup- porters merely referred to those supposed virtuousactions of the Council toassuage their death pangs at final dissolution. If that was their reason it was indeed very cruel and deceptive on their part. If there is any time more than another when truth should be spoken it is at this time— the final dissolution, It is indeed callous and cold on the part of those members to try and console this body in its death throes with such adelusion as that the Hillsborough tunnel bill was a bad bill, and as such, in not passing it, they could con- fidently expect a happy exit. That they give ihe dying patient very improper hupes for the future I propose to show.

The Hillsborough tunnel or subway bill was a good bill, well drawn and its object good. Itdid not involve any expense to the Province til! it was in operation one year, further than expense for operating. The principal clauses were : Ist, its loca- tion ; 2ad, capacity for passenger, carriage and railway traffic; 3cd, contractors to have skill, experience and resources ; 4th, cost not to exceed $300,000, including right of way ; 7th contractors to give $100,- 000 security tor performance of contract ; 8:h, built under supervision of government engineer. Other clauses were that con- tractors were to accept debentures at 30 years bearing 4 per cent interest ; no money was to be paid by the Government till it was in operation. The interest at most would be only $12,000 a year, and the wiserable accommodation we have now costs early that much. The Government undertook no risk; the contractors

peot their own money, and if successful they were paid, not otherwise. Labor, material, land damages, &c., had to ‘se paid by the Company, and under these

| circumstances [ consider the Government

members were giving the Council false hope for the future when administering their rejection of this bill as Balm of Gil- ead

But what has the present Government done about a tunnel or a bridge? They have made afew repairs and now expect the public to be pleased. No word about a bridge. The late government made sur- veys—now it is $65 Qeee: It is, perhaps, enough that the members for Belfast (I understand Mr. H. C. McDonald takes all the credit) shonld nearly two years ago have got a sum sufficient for a new boat in the estimates. Was there anything done ? No. But asa matter of form it is in the estimates again this year, and the Patriot says the model is being made, and the Premier says in his budget spsech the boat will be ready in autumn. We shall see. What autuma? It was supposed that he would have the model under his arm com- ing home from Washington. How long will Belfast be humbugged by demagogues and b.usterers, meantime ?

Betrasr,

= Tribute toa Distinguished Student

Quite a large and representative number of Dr. P. C. Murphy's friends and admir- ers of Kinkora and Emerald banquetted him at the residence of J. T. Murphy, E:q , Newton, on Wednesday evening, 19th lust., aud tendered him with an address, congratulating him very highly on the great success attending his graduation at the University Medical College, New York. Kinkora feels justly proud of the honors Dr. Murphy has won, knowing that he had to compete with some of the most brilliant men in the United Srates and Canada. Rev. J. J. McDonald presided, and S. M. Bent, Esq., acted as vice-chairman. The address, which was read by Mr. Bent, was as follows :

To P, C. Murray, M. D., Krygcona, —

{t is with sentiments of pleasure and grati- fication, ani with a sense of pardonable pride, that we, your old friends and neigh- bors, welcome home to-day Kuinkora’s most gifted son, after a university course of the most brilliant character. {t affords us especial pleasure to congratulate you upon the magaificent success attending your

apb—dy 6i wy li

graduating examinations at the Uaiversity

eaaiendliienememns

Medical College, New York, one of the leading medical schools of the United States, where in competition with twe hun- dred of the finest students the best colleges and universities of the United States and Canada could produce, you were facile princeps, and left your competitors far be- hind. We regard your signal triumph on this occ:sion as an honor to Kinkora, an honor to Prince Edward Island and an honor to Canada.

As one of ourselves in the years gone by, there is no cause tor regret in our early as- sociation. As an official of the Prince Edward Island Railway, you won the respect and esteem of those with whom you came in cep- tact; and as a student in a famous University your rema kable success bas once again shown America that, given “‘a fair field and no favor,” a Prince Edward Island boy can dis- tance all competitors.

Now, dear sir and friend, the future lies be- fore you with ite grand possibilities for good and for the bettering of humanity. May it ever be as bright and smiling as that gradu. ation hour when your gifted classmates were proud to pay generous tribute to you who had so far surpassed them al], and may the honors you won on that never-to be-forgotten day be én earnest and an augury of still higher honors to come, placing you at the head of the noble profession you have so happily chosen as the field for your life’s work In the years to come—and may the golden sunshine of prose perity and fame be es over them—we feel and know that you will be an honor to your native Province, and a pride to your native Kinkora.

Our best wishes are with you, and may God speed you, and guard you, and guide you. Peter Dudy, J.J. Macdonald, P.P. Michsel McKenna, M. Wall, M. D.

John O’Ronaghan, George R. McMahon,

Owen G. McCarvill, | F. P. Murphy,

John R. Murphy, Thos, McOabe,

Patrick McKenna, Peter F. Hughes,

James C, Greenan, John Cunningham,

John McCarvill, James Hughes,

James Greenan, John T. Marphy,

S. M. Bent, Peter L; Murphy,

Patrick Greenan, Jas. A. Johnston, Jobn Hughes,

Dr. Murphy made an extempore reply to the address, speaking very warmly and eloquently. He was highly pleased to know that his friends at Kinkora had ap- preciated the efforts he had made, and

IMPORTANT NEWS.

Something the People of Canada will Appreciate.

A Word from Haltfax in the Right Mrection,

Annapolis Speaks «ith no Uneertaiz Sound.

The late Hon. W.F. DesBarres wes for pore than 83 years, a Jude of the Su- preme Court of Nova Scotia, and the name of Des Barres is held in the highest estimation by the people of the Maritime Provinces, Samuel W., son of Hon. W. F. DesBarres, is Registrar of the Admi- ralty District of Nova Scotia, having held the office for 23 years. In conversation with our Representative, a short time since, he made the following statement:

“Thave used SKODA’S DISCOVEPY and SKODA’S LITTLE TABLETS, for a few weeks, with the most gratifying re- sults, and am of the opinion that they are

I have no

of a high medicinal quality. hesitation in endorsing the Skoda line of Remedies, and reconunending them to

yple ofthe Dx min?

the p nion, as articles of superior merit, and well worthy their coniidence. I fully believe these Reme- dies to be all their proprieters claim for them.”

The people of Nova Scotia are justly proud of their Insiitutions of learning, and their educators rank among the finest in the country. Att ead of many of the Universities in the U. &., are placed men, who ha‘l from the Dominion, and whose methou ng aad discipline are regarded by t.c American people, as the finest in the w . For 15 years Mr. 8S. C, Shaifner has been one of the k ading educators in the Province of Neva Scotia, At present he is Principe! of the Publie Schools in Annapolis. In speaking of SKODA’S REMEDIES!

“Having u | tvro bottlesof SKODA’ DISCOVERY with the LITTLE TAb- LETS, I ha i very favorabl opinion of these remedies. For Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Kicneys, I be- lieve them to i lkat Medicines, I am so thorough convinced of their curative properrics, thet I shall teke the full course of th Kemed as ft tie mended by the Com; P SKODA DISCOVERY G., WOLFYILLE, HS,

For’sale by ali Dcruggisis. Trade supplied by W. R. Watson, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

heartily thanked them for the honor they had done him in welcoming bim home in such a warm and hearty way, and assured | them that he would always endeavor to merit their esteem, and good will. The doctor is quite an orator and will no doubt be heard trom before many years. He has a bright future before him. The speeches made in respon: ‘ng to the toasts, etc., were very good indeed; some of them were exceptionally good. Every one present appeared to enter into the affair in a spirited way, seemingly trying their ut- most to do honor to the esteemed guest of the evening.

The following toasts were pro»osed and responded to in concise but eloque.it speech- | es that reflected credit on all who took | part : |

TOASTS.

1. The Queen.

2. The guest of the evening.

3 Agriculture.—John O'Ronaghan, Peter | Duffy, M. McKenna, John Hughes, Thos. McCabe, |

4. Mercantile Interests.—F. P. Murphy, P. | F. Hughes.

5. The Press.—S. M. Bent, of the Journal, G. R. McMahon on behalf of the Watchman.

6. P. E. I. Railway.—P. C, Marphy, G. R. McMahon.

7. The Ladies.— Dr. Wall, Jas. A. Johnston, Thos. McCabe,

8. Our Host and Hostess.—John T. Murphy. 9. The President.—Proposed by G. R.

McMahon, and responded to by Kev, J. J. McDonald. 10. Auld Lang Syne.

JUST THE DIFFERENCE,

a

A LADY'S EXPERIENCE !

AWARNING TO ALL.

Two months ago a most estimable lady, -iving in ove of our Canadian cities, sent a t2stimonial to the proprietors of Paine’s Celery Compound, testifying to the great caring properties of that popular prepara- tion. We are permitted to give the public a few extracts trom her letter, which may serve to guide those who are seeking for an honest and faithful medicine. The lady says :—~

**I went myself to a store to purchase a bottle of your celebrated Paine's Celery Compound. Unfortunately I listeaed to the sweet words of the storekeeper, and was induced to take another medicine in stead of yours. I took it home and used it according to directions, but never got any benefit from it. I was not in any good humor after my experience with a worth- less buttle of stuff, but I determined to get your Paine’s Celery Compound, and I went to another storekeeper whe gave me what L asked fer. Afvter using your Compound fora week I falt a blessed change, and knew I had found the right medicine to cure. lam now perfectly restored after using four botiles.”

Moral to be deduced from above: Do not be talked into something else when you ask for Paine’s Celery Compound, nothing else is able to cure you.

DIED.

At Saginaw, Michigan, U.&., on Sunday, 9th of April, Mrs. Fuster, aged 85 years, be- loved wita of Mr. John Foster, formerly of this city.

At Cavendish Road, onthe morning of April 4th, after a short illness, Morley 8., aged 14, you tand dearly beloved son of Joseph and Aan Robertson.

At Bonshaw, on the 18th inst., Nelson

Parrow, aged 69 years, leaving a wife, 4 sons

HAVE YOU

7A

ee ee

neys. gerous of ail, “Mightas well | Brights Disease, try to have a| Diabetes aad

healthy city without sewer- age, as gocd health when tie

ort. above

diseases cannot extst where kidneys are| Dodd's Kidney clogged, they ae | Pills are used.

Sold by all dealers or sent by mail on receipt

of pri ts, box or six Ay ey hoy oh gd book called Kidaey Talk,

VALUABLE

DWELLING HOUSE,

Stable and Town Lot, WATER STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, FOR SALH.

~_

[THE undersigned, Trustees and Executors of

the will of the late Hon. W. W. Lord, with the concurrence of his widow, now olfer for sale the valuable Dwelling H»uase and Premises froat- ing on Water Street, Charlottetown, now ocea- pied by Mrs. Lord.

These premises embrace a full Town Lot, hav- ing a front of 8i feet on Water Street, and ex- tending back that brealth to King Street, and being Doonded on the west by Union Street.

The Deelliag House contains os the ground floor 3 rooms, besides kitchen and pantry. Up- Stairs there are 6 bedrooms and a small trunk room, besides a large uafiaished attic. Under- neath the houve is a frost-proof cellar.

Water pipes connect with the house. A com- modious Coach House and Stable are on tne pre- misos,

Ail the buildings, fences, etc., are in good re- pair. There isa rich garden behind the house which might be considerably enlarged.

The grounds bet ween the house and th» street are tastefully laid off and planted. Possession will be gives on the 20th May next, on which day, if not previously sold by private sale, the premises will be offered at Pablic Auction, at noon, on the grounds. Until then they can be inspected on application to either one of the undersigned.

TERMS—One-Lalf on delivery of deed ; balance Sor 6 years on mortgage at 6 per cent. Good

title, (Sgd) L. H. DAVIES, . JI

A KD, Trustees of W. W. Lord’s Will. apl7- mo thu & wy

TO LET.

TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE pleasantly situated near the Riilway Wharf at Georgetown. Good location for a Summer Hotel or Boarding House. Rent moderate.

A. A. MACDONALD. ap4—lm

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— Re

NTED IMMEDIATELY —A bousemsid,

and 4 daughtere to mourn their loss,

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