THE DAILY EXAMINER.

feRMs Five DoLitars a YRAR.

NEW SERIES.

Che Daly Examiner

Is issued hvery Evening by

~

fhe Examiner Publishing Co., FROM TUEIN OFFICE,

* LONDON HUUSE,’’ QUEEN SQUARE}

Charlottetown, P. EK. Island. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : } ; i Mae... eee eeent $2 50} Three es & kn 66 5-bde oo cic we l 25 One Mout ur +S onctaewen - . O 50 sf Advertising at most moderate rates.

acts may be made for monthly, quar- yearly or yearly advertisements on

Coni terly, hall appr ation.

ALMANAG FOR APRIL, 1890,

MOON's CHANGES.

Full Vioon, otf day, 5 le, 11.9m., &. Me, W. S.

VW Last Quarter, 12th day, 6h., 4]1.6m, a.m, 5 New M 19th day, 3h., 53.0m., a. m., N k., below horizon, First Quarter, 27th day, Oh., 39.!m., a. m., N h., be.ow horizon. D.C Sun ‘Sun |Moon! High! Day's M DAY OF WEEE’ isesisets | rises water}! len’h h mjh mi) after; after h m 1 Tuesday 5 45 6 23, 2 32) 8 15 12 38} 2) Wednesday $2) 25338) 8 59 42 3 Thursday $1; 9% 4 45) 9 37 45 4)Friday — 38 27, 5 53/10 12) 48 §| Saturday | 37) 28; 7 2/10 46 51 §iXnnday 35} 29) 8 13/11 20) 54 7! Monday 33) 31; 9 25/11 55) = 58 8| Tuesday 31} 32/10 39jaft 29/13 1 9 Wednesday 30, 34/11 51} 1 14) 4 10) Thursday } 28; 35'morn| 2 2| 7 }li Frid+y | 26; 37) O 57} 3 Uy 1] 12) Saturday | 24) 38) 1 55) 4 20) 14 13) Sun lay 22 39, 2 431 5 52) 17 14) Monday ; 8 41532217165 B® 15)Tuesday |} 19) 42) 3 53) 819) 23 16) Wednesday 17; 43) 42119 7) 26 17) Thursday 15) 44) 4 45; 9 49) 929 18! Friday 13 455 810 26 32 19) Satarday 11} 46) 5 30j)11 2) 35 20) Sunday 10; 48 5 55)11 37 38 21; Monday $8 49 6 22imorn} 41 22) Tuesday 6} 51,655,012) 45 23)\Wedneslay | 4; 52) 7 34; 049) 48 Thursday } 2 54) 8 20) 1 28) 51 25| Friday } 3} 55) 913)214) 54 Winweturday 4.59) 561012) 3 5) 5F 27)Suuday | 57) 57/11 12] 4 914 O 28 Mouday | 56) S9aft 15) 5 18} 3 29 Tuesday | 55 0} 1 21) 6 ay] 5 30 Wednesday | 58} 1) 227/734 8 ! ae lans and Specifications of Buildi ans abd Speciiications ot buudings PREFARED BY fe CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS, ARCHITECTS

OFFICE :—Market House (head of stairs). mch25—6w eod & wky— pd

—— + a

JOHN T. MELLISH, Barrister, Attorney, Notary Public, &e., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

on

OFFICE—London House Building, (Davies Corner), Queen St.

All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended ©. Money to Loan at low interest. “ Ay & wky tf

. §. BLANCHARD, M. D,, Member M1. P. A., G. B. and Ireland, OFFICE: torner Pownal and Water Streeis.

TELEPHONE. nov6--dy 3m eod wky pd

FOR SALE. PASTURE LOTS 298 and 332,

WONTAINING 12 acres each, being part

of Norwood Farm, in Charlottetown Royalty. Apply to

: Pa GEO. J. WRIGHT.

April 1—2aw 2w wkly 4i pd

Electrical Gas Lighters. NATO unsightly wires; no matches; no dap- 4 ger; anyone can use it; instantaneous, The most convenient apparatus for the pur- pose. Will light a burner 100 feet away. Each instrument a fixture. No springs to break and no points to blacken, as in other machines. Satisfaction guaranteed. FRED E. MORRIS, Electrician, Corner Queen and Water Streets, City.

mch20

HOUSE WITH STABLE on Pleasant 4 Street, at present occupied by Miss Tweedy. Posseasion Ist of April. WILLIAM DODD. meh1g

PAINTING, &c. T#AINOR & COYLE,

PAINTERS.

Whitewashing., Tinting, Hanging, ete.

tterded to.

Paper

All orders prompt! mehle?—1m dod

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

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1890.

ead this Solwmn

—({x)- suumetnentiti

J. B. MACDONALD,

QUBHN

RECEIVED THE

NEW SPRING STOCK

SS Fea 1".

GREATER OF HIS

Bermuda Bottled.

“You must go to Bermuda. If py do not I will not be responsi- le for the consequences.” ‘** But, doctor, I afford neit the time nor the money.” “Well, if ; that is impossible, try j | DU :

EMULSION

OF PURE NORWECIAN | COD LIVER OIL.

Fsometimes call it Bermuda Bot~- tled, and inany cases of

CONSUMPTION, } Bronchitis, Cough or Severe Cold ) i have CURED with it; and the } advantage is that the most sensi- tive stomach can take it. Another thing which commends it is the stimulating properties of the Hy- phosphites which it contains.

Men's Clothing,

. . | Specially made for his order, and guaranteed to fit and wear as well aa any}

Custom-Made Clothing, and 25 per cent. cheaper.

(x)}——-——

Dress Goods.

A fine stock of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS at any paice you can name. We are selling Dress Goods very cheap this Month, and would ask you in your own interest to look at the goods before you buy. REMNANTS selling off at your

- EMBROIDERY.

You

!

About Fifty Pieces of Embroidery selling off at half price. cannot resist

buying these goods when you see them.

a FN pn Carpets! Carpets ! NEW CARPETS ex §8. 8. “Stanley,” direct from England, in BRUSSELS, TAPHSTRY and HEMPS, newest patterns. she ‘ - * s Y . T . i Lace Curtains, in Cream and White, very cheap. ————(x) —— CORSETS ! CORSETS !—Large Stock, new last fall, price from 25 cents a pair up. New PRINTS, GINGHAMS and ZEPHYRS just opened. JUST OPENED—12 Cases MEN’S NEW SPRING FELT HATS, Christy and

other makers. J. B. MACDONALD,

QUEEN STREET.

Ch’town, March 3, 1890—eod&wky

BANKRUPT |

|

FURNITURE |

|

Lower than Auction Prices.

An Immense Lot of Bankrupt Furniture for sale at Dazzling ODis- counts. Must be sold at once. I defy competition.

ne

JOHN NEWSON,

South Side Queen Square,

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,

Charlottetown, Jan. 20, 1890

SPECIAL SALE!

, ——_) WE ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL LOT OF

73 Sill Lewgtis I ls

——AT FROM-——

90 T0 30 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON REGULAR PRICES,

(x) YkxGe> Call and examine Stock and get prices. The Best Bargains ever offered.

JOHN McLEOD & Co.

Charlottetowu, March 22, 1890.

jou will find it for sale at your Drugzgist’s, in Salmon wrapper. Be sure you get the genuine.”

scetT & BOWNE, Belleviiie. 7

NOTE

nls

"so finest qualities and latest styles in GENTS’ CLOTHING can be found at our Merchant Tailoring Establishment.

We are to-day showing the contents of 4 CASES OF NEW CLOTHS,

SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS,

=i ont

Spring Overcoatings,

very choice patterns, which will be made to order at moderate prices.

We keep a large stock of GENTS’ FUR- NISHINGS. You can see some of the finest Neckwear in Canada at our Store. You should see them.

LADIES, you are invited to examine Cloths selected specially by us for Ulsters and Sacques, which we are prepared to make to order in a manner that will please you.

MERCHANT TAILOR. mech27

AGENTS WANTED.

IX Charlottetown, P. E. L., to represent the Caledonian Insurance Co., (Fire) of Edin- burgh. Established 1805.

Applications in writing will by

be received

A. C. EDWARDS, General Agent for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, Box 158, Halifax, N. 8.

April 16—-3i LOBSTER CANS. EVO “sescted tin,” and erery "Cae

guaranteed. For sale by HORACE HASZARD.

Lobster Packers’ Supplies.

200 boxes Tin Plates, Ingot Tin, Lead and Copper Bar, 1,000 Ibs. Pure Manilla Marline,

100 doz. suits Oiled Clothing,

20 bris. White Beans,

20 bags Rice,

25 tubs Butter,

For sale by HORACE HASZARD.

Ch’town, March 29, 1890—1m eod

TO LET,

1OR a term of one or more years, a Biack- smith Shop situate at Suffolk, near Thompson's Miils. Also, for sale, a complete set Blacksmith’s Touls, nearly new. Apply en the premises to G. A. Seaman, or to

J. D. SEAMAN, ’ Charlottetown. apli—dy lew wy U

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—

A Natural History Suggestion.

Sir,—I would suggest that something should be done to correct or remedy, as far as possible, the errors—typographical, orthographics], and others—which abound inthe *‘Natural History of P. E Island.” atahorized for use in our schools, before candidates for teachers’ certificates will be required to cram for an examination.

Pos- |

sibly, the knowledge of nature possessed by |

the members of the Natural History Sv- ciety may, when combined, enable them to do this.

NaTURE, | April 16, 1890.

The Examiner's Correspondent * e

Sir,— Your courteous and efficient cor-| respondent ‘G.,” who has visited our lo-! cality in the interests of THe ExamMIner, | has made many friends fur himself and the | paper which he so ably represents. ‘'G.” has given your correspondent credit for| more, perhaps, than he deserves. It was) only what anyone, possessing such infor- | mation, should readily impart to a news- paper man seeking topics of public interest. It is much to be regretted that so few take any steps to preserve, for posterity, old re- cords, archives, etc,, which might prove so valuabie to the future historian or anti- quarian.

*“G's” Notes by the Way are originel and interesting, aud are eagerly read by all classes here; and he cam rest assured that should he at any future time favor us with another visit, he shall be heartily wel- comed, | In conclusion, I sincerely thank Tur Ex- AMINER for having allowed so much of its Valuable space in reference to North Lake. Wa, O. Rose. Lakeville, April 14, 1890.

| Anniversary of New Glasgow Division.

Pursuant to notice, the New Glasgow | Division, S. of T. held an entertainment

27th anniversary. A full house, notwith- , Standing the state of the roads, turned out ‘to do honor to the autpicious occasion, | Temperance orations were delivered by ‘Messrs. Wm. Laird, who occupied the ‘chair, James Dickieson and Geo. Smith, _which were heartily received. A few | animals of the feline kind that had managed |to slip in imagined that their caterwauling was very efticiert applause and acted ac- cordingly. The choir gave several hearty choruses which were interspered with reci- tations by the children. Misses Hattie Bulman and Gertie McNeill, and Master James H. Stevenson acquitted themselves in a manner worthy the attention of any | audience, even the felines becoming silent during these recitations. Then came the jauction of the pies to which the felines | kept up a lively and ever varying accom- paniment. The pies were then discussed in the room above to the general satisfac- tion of the parties concerned. It is said that one little gentleman got left, but |then, boys, be charitable, he may not have lintended to be taken. Financially the |affair was a decided success.

Ont Wuo Likes Goop Pigs.

Reply to * Traveller.”

“This is true Liberty, when free-born men, having to advise the public, may speak free.”

Srr,—Over the non de plume of ** Tray-| eller,’ a short article appears in your issue of 14th inst., which betrays the spirit of, intolerance and bigotry that one might ex-' pect from a modern VYorquemada. With, the first part of his article 1 have nothing | to say, but when ** Traveller ” eadeavors to | foist the vices of this own class and creed | on unbelievers, itis time he be givena a chance to see himself as others see him. ! If he will take the trouble to examine stat- istics and the annals of our courts he will find that he possibly belongs to a class which may be characterized as the most criminal Let hin discover how many ** unbelievers” jhave been before our courts or utherwise ;convicted of crimes and immoralities, and ;compare them with the number of his own (class and cloth who htve been similarly jsituated, I will notdraw the comparison. | Let the learned and brainy ‘Traveller’ do iso himself and no doubt he will be astonished to find the favorable light in| lwhich the unbeliever will appear. I do’ (not wish to animadvert upon the church ' | connections of the principals and witnesses ie the Queen vs. Weeks case. We believe j

it woulda be doing an injustice by implica- tion to moral believers. But it is notorious | that with possibly one exception, they were all believers; and if any perjury was com- ;mitted, certainly unbelievers are not to jblame. I am astonished to think that a {man like ‘*Traveller,” who pretends to be | possessed of brains and education, and to lhold sacred convictions, would so far ‘violate common decency as to seek to slan- ider a class merely because they were un- | believers, knowing full well that it is only a few days since one of his brethren was convicted, in your city, of falsehood, ete.

‘‘Traveiler’ says: **The eternal laws of | justice are the basis of all civil law, and an unbeliever, if he be consistent, would ig- nore both the law and the lawgiver.” In- deed ! In the case of civil law, who is the lawgiver? Are unbelievers more lawless than believers? Let the public courts answer ; let unprejudiced public opinion answer ; let common sense answer.

The unbeliever knows full well and feels it, that with him there is no dodging consequences. He has no moral bankrupt court in which he may heap his sins upon the innocent. He knows, or thinks he dves, that there is no way by which hecan have his gui ty soui washed white as wool, A}i that ;‘* Traveller” or his like have to do is to re- | pent and throw his sins on ipimegency, and jbehv'd, the nora] leprosy is cared. If

.* Traveller or his ilk had the power, Ke ‘

| Soothing Syrup should

Srneie Corres Two Centre

Ie

tow

VOL. 25.—NO.

the state. and the

would bring untold misery upon The Star Chamber, the Auto-defa

Iron uot, would take the pl ice of anathe- mas and theological odium. aa hu sa foe unfortunate railway official who has

‘dared to express aa honest thought, would then find himself in the position of Servetus, burned at the stake, whilst ** Traveller.” in

imitation «f Calvin, would warm himself at

{the fire in which the philosophic dissenter | was being roasted. | Jn eivi

‘d countries —Eagland, France, the United States—the unbelieve rs aftir- mation is as goud any day in the week as the fetish oath of the believer, and this will be recognized in Canada, too, before lung. And this is :s t slould be. A man who is honestly an unbdeliever for want of suflicient evidence, is surely more reliable than one whois ready to swallow all and everything that is tuld him withcut ques- tion. ‘Traveller’ surely has forgotten some of the texts of the blessed Book, suck as ** Judge not, that ye ** Swear not at all,”—but he seems to think his commission is ** not to bring peace but a sword.” Thanking * Traveller for drawing the attention of the public to this matter, and tlauking you, Me. Hdivor, for yuur space, | am yours truly,

1 . , 5 be not juaged,

F AIRPLAY,

Plantation Philosophy.

Death is often erfrien’ ter er man, but de fear of death is allus his enemy.

Ef dar wuz er perfeck understandin’ twixt man an’ ’oman, dar might be frien’- ship, but dar wou'dn’t be any love.

When er man talks so that we kaint un- derstan’ him, we’s mighty ap’ ter think dat he is wise. Muddy water alius ‘pears to be deep.

Some o’ de meanes’ men dat eber libed hab been pufekly hones’, Dar aint nothin’ mo’ hones’ dan de mad dog, an’ yit Gar ain't nothin’ mo’ pizenus. Er slight mix- ture uv’ de rascal makes er man’s jedgment er good ‘eal sounder.

Er’oman dat is allus smilin’ sorter puts mein mind o’r cat. It don’t make no diffunce how playful she is, you don't know how soon she’s gwine to scratch you.— Arkansaw Traveller,

SHIPBUILDING IN Matng —About 9,000 tons of shipping are now under contract and in progress of building in Washington county, all but 1400 tons in the Machias district, representing a money value of about $300,000.

clovtphnitacnibioan

O_p Cotxs.—A gentleman exhibited at the Halifax Mail office recently a crown or five shilling piece of William LII reign, dat- ed 1699. Neatly engraved on the reverse side is the inscription : ‘‘James Holbrook, M. )., given him by his mother when he was a little boy, Chettenbam, 29th Nov, 18¢4.’

Fok THE Weak anp Laneurp.—Campbell’ Beef, Iron and Wine is one of the best tonics, possessing many nutritive and strengthening

qualities. Is recommended by the leading medical men. If you are weak and ljanguid a bottle will give instant relief. See that yon ask fora d get Campbell's Beef, Iron and

W ine. ov Blyeod

- Moxez Goip.—The Halifax Mai! says there is considerable excitement in and near Truro

over a rich piece of gold in alluvial mud two miles or so from Brookfield. The gold is in grains, some quite Jarge, resembling sninieture snow flakes* and is obtained by washing. The apot where the gold is found is the bed of an vid river, and the lead from whence the came is declared by knowing ones to be not far awey.

gold

cient

Serious GUNNING ACCIDENT.—-At Ana gance, N. B., on last Tuesday, Thomas Kilpatrick, a Jad about 15 years of age, was preparing to go shooting, and while hand] ing the loaded gun, muzzle upward, it was accidentally discharged, shattering the arm and mutilating a portion of his shoulder,

necessilating the amputating of the entire limb. Se sles Apvancge IN Prices. ~The halifax Chronicl

says :—Advices received yesterday from Chi cago state that there was great excitement in the produce and provision owing to wheat advanciug about nine cents pet bushel, which is equivalent {

markets thers

to neariy nitty

cents per barrel on tlour, while pork jamped up $3 per barrel. Plate beef also aavanced fitty cents per barrel, and corn about four

cents per bushel Millers in Ontario have advanced flour in most cases about 35 ceats per barrel, and look for still higher prices, as in all sections wheat is reported very szare niaitied New LC. R. Time Taste.—The Moncton Times says: It is understood the sun

mer time table of the 1. C. R. is in cou preparation. There will be consideiabl change in the time of the C. P. R. trains, both of which wiil pass through Moncton in the night. It is reported that the Qoelx will reach Moncton two hours eariier than at

present, and that the Shediac morning train to St. John will again ruo as an accotmmoda tion. ‘There is some f having the

t ilK also Ul morning train from St. John pass here an

hour or more later than usual, in ler that the Islard boats to Point du Chene may mek: connections by that train with points ea

The details, however, have not yet been an

nounced.

me Apvice to Moruers.—Mrs. Winslow's always be used when children are cutting wet) lt lieves the little sufferer at once; it produ natural quiet sleep by relieving the chi from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ** bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens t) ums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu fates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhee i whether arising from

©

teething or other causes Tw yf cents a bottle. Besure and ask for Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, and take 1 othar kind Mari QGavendwkyty DIE. At Vigg, on the 14th inst., Lauchlin Ross

aged 36 years.

At Tryop, on the igch ingt, of consumption, Mary; teloved wig ot Robert Leard, in the Slut year of her «

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nemecaey,

yen ag