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| THE DAILY EXA

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MINER.

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

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_ CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDA

— “i } % wigan FoR JUNE, 181. | We keep the best assorted stock The

had , ’b idom, P. Ml,

° ~ 1a. m., NE,

Vee oon, j lay. 8! m \ sa i day, Si.» 4 at § parte giow 0 rizvl- Z ‘soon 22nd 48) a. . ¥ r, 2 , id e ner ' Sun St 1: High! Dave yy oF WEES j,asisets rises wat'r| lenh bh mh mor iter h m 4177 38\ 1 48 7 39:15 20 a j 9 x s 32 99 yee la) ‘ or ¥¢ .jgesday 219 Yls 23 | hey - : ; 7 ' ° ‘ oi 4 =e @iay ; ; . 13 21.1042 th ay 3 ; » ’ ) 7 s ’ >Ai &8 ai i y + : iOorkh ai vu #0 + ‘ fonday¥ ; ‘ 29 : ? . 0 45 0 Tgeaday : ; ‘ «lay a+ ' JU Wwe - - . : y ’ + 5s > ™ il $13 7 +5 , * ‘ 32 ¥ 71 38 ’ au | “*" 4 v : 4)) 33 . Sanday ; ‘ a4 olay yp mone : ie 24 « Tuee tay ™ ’ ’ ‘ >t * Weunesaay " t ¢*® 4.) ' : ' Q ) ®* ip Thare lay s : * oo oa’ Priday ; - Uv ty! he? pata day ® . ’ , ty oe? a 91045] 35 ji Sua? ; jt eed cf 5 an day i4 1H} Ss Os ba SY oo . . . ‘ ‘ y [yes fav 4 1s I 14 ’ . . — . pe y Wednes (ay ° ov, V OD! ow a 15 SO 11 S| )} 46 25 * Thareday . es 6S J -;* . ‘ - sy 25 ” 2 “< . iday bf « - oo ao im y Saturday it il 329; 34 pe Suad Ly © rm; 4 23 34 . » ® 5 f 231 ‘ § Monday , ~ 33 33 “es 16 ¥ O St

puesu’y

K Sats y

Cs iF 9 é a : ec P: * : 3

vALSA

\‘~ HOR

CRoup COUGHS

\. ae 14 es AND SHOOPING HaSOLDS. SLOYEARS IN USE. a PRICEZ5° PER BOTTLE x ARMSTRONG & CO. PROPRIETORS} St. John., N. B.

+e ee: on

WUGTION SALES,

wp W E - prepsre 1 to econduet Auction Sales of Furniture, Land, Stocks,

*e.Many part of the City or Island at ta iderate Tales, .

_ Prompt payments, Good references, Give US 8 trial,

CHARLES I. MORRISON, Auctioneer, 106 Queen Street.

eS

< ARE NOT a Pur- é gative Medi- Ycine. They are a BLOOD BUILDER, Tonic and Rgeoon- STRUCTOR, as the @ cupply in a condens form the substances | ually needed to en- ich the Blood, curing | diseases coming ya Poor and WatT- geeny BLoop, or from ViTiarrp Homonrns in uthe Bioop, and also nvigorate and Burip Rroop and ien broken by ove rwork, i worry, disease, and indiscre- They have a ACTION On AL, System of 1and women, ning LOST VIGOR i correcting ali

LARITIES and

HAR Wi is his mental fae-

’ ‘ 3 ties d 1 or

h fen faliing, or : CWere tir

Pitas, The Pp were tag ll take these physica oo} Wil restore } t energies, both poy: cai and me ts - ‘ Shereies, bo

uld take them. y cure all sup-

Dregs *thiona acd irr: : ch inevitably

‘Stall Slokness be = i

€

YOu Should take thes tults AG REN ' e PILZ. + bad hab

of youthfy ap ae Se — i strengthen the YOUNG WORER oes: jis. Maks them 1, ~ eh i Pinus will For sale } a at vy ail « naar tpl aye e sent upon E : 4 5 iressing DR. WILLIAMS? MED. CO.

ckville, Ont,

Welt: waa Ney UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL.

A Pay a 4 roe N( EMENT of the

y of . has been a ah . ee Sa Och rato: 129, \\ ork ‘al Chemistry, the Session of

ED ired -Appile | the new ft j asi ps, tee Of 4 “Verto accessi!

Sctence

tils of

“Ming ¢} np veral Depart vu, Mining Mechan ‘E

: i & vile tet p Klec- racti

“n * ‘* a \pparatu. npr: : 4 C : PPOVements in its ce PI ; ical and le to Students

Couatry,

4, wh >< cB Doel ‘ age *“ UV ares. “a f the otha ei sceted meats. : wna Faculties of the Melicine, Arts (in urss for Women), and

ea : . BRA i j : ; Wha ws, KEN RIDGE, B. S. L.,

(148 13

of Plain and Fancy Stationery in Charlottetown, and aim to supply

. the best class of goods at the low: est possible pr

ice.

Steel EKngravings,

Artotypes,

ideal Heads,

Artotype Etchings, Steel Etchings.

Printing and Bookbinding in all

branches a specialty. HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, May 2, 189] —eod

ococromianee LS pi

Boys’

DONT

Clothing ?

DONT YOU Buy till you see ours

DON'T COME

ED FHounp ann ANISE=

AND Over,

x)

HOUSE

YOU know we sell Men's and

BE surprised if you buy cheaper than you ever did.

SEE the Stock, look it

HARRIS & STEWART,

i} LONDON HOUSE.

A a a ce mc

= Charlottetown, M ay 1, 1891.

Nc om DTN Seaeee By is 204

‘Mit cots quickly, afording olm lst instant 9

relicf from to severeet pain. ote & a 7

—_— = ———

The Boo

Pay

Acting Secretary,

junel—dy & wky

& Shoe F

—— i

Is the puly

DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT.

INSTANTAREOUS IN JTS ACTIO..

qe we = ee =

For CRAMPS, CHILLS, CO~IC, DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY,

CIIOLERA MiORBUS,

and all DOWEL COMPLA NO REMEDY EQUALS

THE PAIN-KILLER.

In Canadian Cholera rnd Bow:! Complaints its effect is magical. It cures in avery short t:me.

THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAI-.<, RHEUMATISM, | NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHZ-,

© *

eo

aN 4 wy

| Soup EveERYwHeRE AT 250. 4 COTTLS,

ee Beware of Counterfeite and Imitations

___yo (ET LEADING STYLES OF——

‘Durable, Comfurtable and Cheap Boots and Shoes.

gg eS —_ =

elements

Prepomtin aRIME BEEF.

Always

_Awhen a strength-giving and easily-digested Food

yecommend

actoryv

Attention and Remember ,(OHNSTON’S FLUID BEEF

that supplies the Strength-giving

| Uttawa. jactive and potent spirit in the Canadian’

ae ii lini

Y, JUNE

1, 1891.

Sixers Corpms Two Ones

ened

— Bn oan

Dead Statesman. Tributes to His Memory.

——_———

‘Some Press Comments.

ALL the leading newspapers of Canada and the United States contain references vo the death of Qanada's Premier, Sir J hn A. Macdona'd. The universal feeling is that the nation hag sustained a great loss ; that we shall not soon look upon Sir John’s like again. Smbjoined are a few of the press comments, condensed from papers on both sides of politics :—

St. John Sun. )

and attention have centered in a death-bed acene at an old house on the bank of the All is over now, and the most

1

‘public life of this century, the matchless

politictan, the premier among colonial

| tribute of respect over the grave of a noble

prime ministers, is gone. Sir John Mac- donald has for nearly half a century been a force in British North America, and for a quarter of a century he has been the great- est individual political force on the north- ern half of this continent. In all our great national undertakings since confederation his was the chief directing hand, and in many he wasthe originatiug brain. His ‘history is the history of Canada during his

time. Sir John Macdonald's memory can well affurd to await the tinal verdict of history, He has been too active iu

political warfare to allow an impartial

poraries. or from pulpits draped in black or by is comrades sorrowing for a lost friend and leader, or even by opponents paying their

foe, be taken for a just and final verdict. In this hour of mourning the failings and limita- tions of our dead statesman need not be raentioned, but they are a part of his wonder- ful individuality. Sir John Macdonald was no angel of light, but a thoroughly human man. He loved power not only for what it enabled him to do for his country, but for its own sake. . . ° ' , , '

|

He loved his country with no abstract plantonic love, but as a father loves his child, or as he loved his old friends and com- rades. He was jealous and anxious for Canada’s welfare and was willing to wear out his life for the nation’s sake. If he did not despise power and fame for hims:lf, his first and last ambition was to make ‘‘anada great and famous and prosperous as a purtion of the British empire

(iialifax Herald.)

The death of a country’s greatest man is of significant educational value to the nation. The minds of all are turned to- ward the chief object of their sympathy and affection. The national sorrow levels all distinctions of race, class or creed, wipes out all prejudice and suspicion, and reveals to the whole peopie that in their great grief they are not divided. Sir John Macdonald had for a quarter of a century taxed all the energies of his being to form and consoli- date the Canadian confederacy, yet it was ouly when his life work was ended, and bis magnificent mind had ceased its hitherto unceasing toll, that the people of Canada were enabled to realize how closely they had been knit together by his life and by his death in indissoluble bonds of national sympathy and sentiment. The life of such a man has not been ijived in vain. Thous- ands have become imbued with his self- same spirit of patrivtic devotion to Canada. Weare now one people trom the Atlantic to the Pacific. His death has more clearly revealed to us that profound truth. The country may take on new forms of develop- ment. Unexpected political issues may

‘ ;

{But ever after this the Canadian people

arise. Party lines may Se readjusted. Other contests may be fought and won.

| will realize in their national experience, as

ee

>| Always use it yourself. it

| never before, that spirit of unity and high

devotion to public duty, which was the moving force in Sir John Macdonald’s eventful public career.

(St. John Telegraph.)

It is only by the lapse of time that we |

shall know how much the death of Sir John Macdonald may signify to Canada, and it is yet too soon to rightly estimate the place

which the fallen chieftain will hold in our national history. But that place must be « large one. Sir John was gifted beyond ; most men in many ways, and beyond all the

men of his time in Canada inthe qualities of a great leader. He was fortanate, too,

of our national affsirs.

Atlantic aad after-

ada first to the In this great work

wards to the Pacitic. conspicuous part,

Canada wider yet, and “round ~ut _ proportions by bringing Newfoundland the union. It was his fortune to be at th

trans-continental Canadian railway was be

gun and completed. And even when out 0

ment—ill fiscal and economic

the successful part he played as a the joint high commission which

1871. (St. John Gazette.) After a struggle of many days with mor

quietly away. ln Sir John’s case spirit and the body did not part without

long struggle, yet we doubt whether, if h had been 80 ing of the manner of

have had it otherwise than it was, Th

‘judgment to be reached by his contem-, Not more can the opinion ex-,

in the time of his appearance on the stage Having attained a foremost place in tho affairs of old Canada he was naturally chosen as the leader in the movement which extended Can-

his ambition as well as his abilities played a and he was well known to be greatly desirous to make the bounds of

its into : ¢ of government in the

head of affairs when the great project of a

tal illness, Sir John A. Macdonald pees: the $$ —

favored as to have the order- his death, he would! Market Square.

best years of his youth, manhood, mature

age and old age were devoted to his coun- His patriotism was Roman in its All /expectation of acquiring wealth was put devote may but his ‘work was to be well done, and its possession What- ever faults can be charged against Sir Joha | A. Macdona!d no man can say that he ever profited to the extent of one dollar by the use Sir he might have dieda very rich one if he had been willing to take advantage of the power Full of years and full of honors the foremost man in the colonial empire of Great Britain with the people of the | bulletins from his sick 1oom and political | friends and foes mingling their tears that the

or ‘country should lose the servicea of one who For more than a woek Canadian interest 4, jong had stood foremost in the councils of

try. firmness and in its disinterestedness asile in order that he might himself wholly to Canada. Men say thst he Jluoved power, | power was a4 necessity if

was merely an incident of his career.

of the opportunities at his command. John died comparatively a poor man;

in his hands he died

two hemispheres anxiously watching

Canada. | {Moncton Times. )

been a shock to the entire Dominion, a cause of real regret to hundreds of thou- sande of our people and a source of pro- found sorrow to thousands of enthusiastic admirers and personal friends in and be- yond the limits of Canada. Sir John’s work is all around us, so that none can fail to see it or estimate it at its true worth. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the international boundaay line to the Arctic ocean, the task of his life, to which he de- voted all the grasp and energy and fore- sight of his comprehensive intellect—the founding and building up of a strong and rich Northland in the new world—is an evident xecomplished fact, This is his monument. The poet writes of ‘the vast and wandering grave” of ocean. Encirel- ing the small parce! of ground in which the stricken Prime Minister shall rest in peace is the terra firma of the Dominion to which he gave name and unity and solid

ity. And this Dominion is his legucy. Such as it is, he, more than any man living or dead, has made ir; what it is to be de- pends upon the courage and faith of those to whom he leaves the guidance of its des- tinies.

(Pictou Standard.)

Canada’s Grand Old Man and noble Premier has passed away. A statesman has fallen, one whose name was regarded with pride by Canada’s loyal sons, and a man of whom it may be truly said he lived for his country’s good. We mourn for our great Conservative Leader. Through his wonderful energies and euthusiastic devo- tion, Canada has become a nation, her people are united, and prosperity marks her onward course to greatness and re- nown. One pulsation beats from every Cinadian’s breast, deep regret for the fallen chieftain, and in every town and city, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the flag at half mast proclaims the highest re- spect for the memory of the man, and the deepest grief at his demise. ‘‘He rests from his labors but his works do follow sim.” They follow him to the grand achievements he accomplished in this fair land, and in the building up of a national- ity which is now recognised as the finest jewel in the British Crown.

(St. John Globe.)

Sir John A, Macdonald’s career was ractically closed when he was first taken ill. At his age death comes as a natural thing. Sir John has outlived all the con- temporary men of his early political life, and a great many of thuse who were asso- ciated with him in the formation of the Confederation are not now on the stage of olitics. Personally, Sir John was very much liked by the mea who were intimate with him. He had warm and hearty friends who often made great sacrifices for him; and whose warm attachment shows that he possessed qualities which were ef- fective in drawing men to him. On the other hand, it cannot be denied that many of his political opponents—men who have

been in public life for years—heartily dis-

liked the man because of the methods which he employed. However, the coun- try believed in him and that was sufficient for him.

(Boston News. )

Sir John Macdonald’s brave fight for life is over, and the greatest and most con- apicuous figure in Canadian politics has Sir John head and mainstay of the Con- servative party, a shrewd and active politi- cian, aud, more than all this, a stacesmen He was essentially a possessed a genius for the conducting of government, and was ever ready with some new stratagem when doomed to His life-work has been read by ali He in ‘spired the Canadian provincial federation, building the secularized the

public criminal

passed from the stage of action. was the

with broad views. leader and diplomat;

his purposes otherwise seemed failure. aud needs ne eulogy at this time.

‘by his foresi ht aided in Canadian Pacific R. R., clergy reserves, devel: »ped school syste, remodeled

the the

Dominion

DIED. f, and of Wiliam Ross, of West River.

universally beloved. What e’er we fondly call our own Belongs to Heaven’s great Lord, The blessings lent us for a day Are soon to be restored. ‘Tis God that lifts our comforts high Or sinks them in tne grave, -| He gives, and when he takes away He takes but what he gave.

jl 2w eod

°'k p. 6. is Guaranteed.

The death of Sir John A. Macdonald has

; ; ' } laws and in general advanced the stanuara

power it was his influenee with the people | At ~- te a. _ of May, Mary which gave the chief impetus to the move. Jane, wile of Nell mck aye’? advised as we believe, but still 4 most important one — that changed the entire policy of the country. Another of the greater events of his life was member of sneceeded

in negotiating the treaty of Washington in

daughter Her husband, her child and all her friends have the sincere sympathy of the community, for she wae

. Just Recervep.—Another supply of the @ | celebrated Bensdorp’s R»yal Dutch Cucoa, n } Ib. and § lb. tins.—-Gee. Carter & Co.,

atime

I took Oold, E took Sick,

I TOOK

SCOTT'S | EMULSIOR

. RESULT: |

« 5

Itake My Meals. I take My Rest,

AND IAM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON;

getting fat too, ror ver Ol

Ee

mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oi and Hypophosphites of Limean Soda NoT ONLY CURED MY Imeip- ient Consumption bur built ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING

‘ ‘ FLESH ON MY BONES ;

AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY, i TAKE ITJUST AS EASILY AS IDO MILK.” Scott’s Emulsion is put up only in Salmon {

color wrappers. Sold by all Druggists at 50c. and $1,00, SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

eel

DAVIES’ DRUG STORE.

ws have now opened our SPRING GOODS, ' and ars ready to show exceptionally fine lines iu Perfumes, Soaps, Colognes, Hair, Tooth Cloth and Nail Brushes, Sponges, Sponge Bags, Nursery Powder, Puffs, Puff: Boxes, and every article necessary for the Boudoir or Nu . Our stock of Flies, Rods, Reels, Fly ks asting Lines, Silk, Hair, Grass and Linen Lines. dooks with or without Gut, and everything necessary for sportsmen. Calland examine our stock. It has been carefully selected and of the rirht kinds that are used in P, E. Islend fishing, Our line of FANCY SOAPS is exceptionally line, viz, Pears’ Scented and Unscented, Mar- gerisen’s Baby's Own, 4711, Colgate’s, Vinol Morse 3, Hearie’s. A new line of Choice French Soaps just arrived.

We are making 4 specialty in IMPORTED CIGARS, and are oy some very choice brands. Lovers of a geod Havana should give usa call before going elaewhere, Also, Pipes, obaccos. Cigarettes.

DAVIES’ SALVE —Our sale for this invalu- able Salve is getting better every day. Once tried no other will be ased Price 25 cents per ox, five for $1.00, For sale by the followin Druggists :—Rieddin Sros., Apothecaries’ Hall, A. 3. Johnson’s; J. C. Milford, Victoria ; Geur- ie’s and Muirhead’s. Summerside.

ase for Alex. Lazarus, Optician, London and ontr °

SPECTACLES of every description. Prices from 25c, to $3.00 per pair. may?

WANTED

E WANT Hides, Calf Skins, Sheep Skins and Horse Hides,

LONG BROS., Tanners, Euston St. May!19—3m eod.

Canada Atlantic §. §. Co.

The Best Route to Boston ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA.

HE STEAMSHIP “ HALIFAX” leaves

Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, for Boston every Wednesday Morning at 8 o'clock, and Lewis’s Wharf, Boston, for Halifax every Saturday at noon. Passengers for Boston from P. KB. Island can leave Charlottetown by Steam Navigation Co’s. steamers via Pictou Tuesday morning, and go on board on arrival at Halifax on Tues- day evening without extra charge. Through Tickets for sale on board Steam Navigation Co's. steamers and by

F, T. NEWBERY, Agent,

av3)—20d & wy Charlottetown.

c RRS SLT RAO OPE OAL OL OL OAM OL CMM Ce CM OM MN he tele

ike

zo

>

~~ =

ODYS PILLS

Tnese Pills are guaran- teed purely vegetable and perfectly safe for persons of all ages and constitu-

PRICE: Gscag lee 25°: ec PerBox.

Prepared only by

IGA 0.5. JOHNSON

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. FE. 1.

z ww a - ~ = a = ie mf <€ ” = - o < & a > ue

S| acm =1t) Ades

OSBORNE HOUSE, Ch’town, May 21, 1891.

residing here, | have been using Woodill’s German Baking

FACTION. Pp. P, ARCHIBALD,

may26

VOL. 28.—-NO. 18

; ‘ | i ‘

“. several years previous to, and since

Powder,

snd it has always given ENTIRE SATIS-

'

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aE ED

ae ORE