po sane soocesnacnneaet * _ : . vs —_

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“ This is true Liber

Act et ene i

THE DaILy EXAMINER.

ty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evniripzs.

Sineir Copies Two Cenrs

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eae eens trehesteeetteetteentovae

—

eae egy eee eneeneeeteeceens ees CHARLOTTETOWN »P. E. ISLAND, T

HURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1891.

VOL. 28.—NO. 35

ee

»

CELA GF)

“en's and Boys’ Clothing > TH TTOM REACH ED. a i macdonald’s.

Never befo e jues in Mens

Ascives Kmtire Sz hich prices, tever Ofiered In your Own intere

kewhere.

SLAUGHTER SALE

have we shown

aud Boy's Readymade Clothing. We »not keep shoddy clothing, and

if you consider the quality, are the Cheap-

such extraordinary

goods bought from

itisfaction. We are now selling at

Charlottetown. We would ask you st to look at the Stock before buying

g i fiaduttetown,June 12, 1891—dy & wky ¢ aga . sae E SL ae Seep = WA OF BRITISH COLUMBIA | Lorpwated by Royal Charter, 1862. | j T. i £500,000, $3,000,000 ° ¥ power t i ' ate ve Fund......... 208,000, 1,040,000 | oo eee a Yole Cirealation Notice. lance with the provisions of See 55 of | Y T a 9 iG Sani Act, which comes into | rce on FIRST | You know we sell Men Ss and eS ee mo, = Bank has made arrange- | . ‘ ° me whereby notes of the Bank will be i , ‘ MED AT PAR by the fol aan ne ccna : Boy Ss Clothing ? {thet Branches in the Dominion, viz :— euct Montreal, Canadian Rank of Com- } mimperial Bank of Canada, Bank of Nova! nee of = ida, * nk of Hamil- ° Blémhants Rank o aiifax, lialifax Bank- is tural jo vnion Bank of Hatifax and ( sonisanian DONT You Buy till you SPP OUPS oh toda stion ru te have haa 2 with the foll: tom } 0 ACT SPECI ALLY AS AGENTS | ie a eeemoticn of the Bank’s notes at the | * . aoa mentioned citie sie } y 5 oe sxocirser noon. a sy BE surprised if you buy cheape: tion ‘ors Scotia, Halifax Banking Co, Mer- . bia ee ment of Halifax and Union Bank of than you ever d id. 7 i wa, N B—Bonk of Montreal, Bank of Nova We ~ = fokionn Bank of Halifax one | Our: bt eens Co. i ROPES © 1 oust ot nor DP SEE the Stock, look Pe Ind ea a ee coat of Nowa AND SEE the Stock, look if ilk, a te — Montreal, Canadian Bank |} . . merce, Moison’s Ban) sank y , Sf wa, C8 eOd Merchanta Banik of Halifax” | Over,

e ae of Montr al, Canadian ®ank . Bank — Bank of Canada, . ’ nK of mi

ters Bank of Tiaete Hamilton and :

At &G—Bank of Montreal

of Canada, Molson’s Bsr

Bank of Manitons wok

aj? ‘ ; w DANK O Britis} (%

Imperial Bank } and ene vill redeem at ove mentioned ritish Columbia, » WARD, Manager,

:

4

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mar

wire, Pay!

! wwe {mg OS Side, . “Sled Gise,

° 167, Porm oP:

pon?’ Bea tout

q ra gos °, ‘ SE a

Paid, on rac.) Sts ang 6) b

a ¢ FRO 4 a8,

6 of trica os ’ @acressir Si " t i

fockville, Ont,

—

lis larger than ever before.

Public Analyst.

, quences.

| be given. ‘conviction without the option of a fine. | Now, there is the law, and say if you are

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

A Restrictive Measure for the Sup- pression of Intemperance.

Siz,— lt appears tome that it certainly is high time we were getting away from the principle of licensing the liquor dealer, as that is an old time practice as well as a failure ; besides, weuld it not be a retro- grade movement, while we are living in a very progressive period in the world’s history, and telnperance sentiment is most assuredly progressing, whether ** Citizen” sees itornot. There can be no stepping backwark, it was never intended for man, ‘f else,” says Victor Hugo, ** he would re- quire to have an eye pliced in the bick of his head.” It must be » well known fact to C.” that @ very larce aud iutliential gathering of delegates—represeuting both Shades of pélitics, as we!l as most, it not all, of our religions bocies—was recently held in this eity, and at which an organizs- tion known ag the Provincial Temperance Alliance was breught into being, and the voice of that Convention was given most emphatically against the license fad. This being so ‘“‘C.” must surely be convinced that his system is against a large number of his fellow citizens, as well as _ fellow Islanders, and that the idea of licensing that branch of business which has been designated ‘‘ the gigantia crime of crimes” is in the way of retrogression. I may possibly be asked by *‘ C” and others, how can we escape the evils of the liquor traflic without 4 license law? Well, Sir, I do not suppose that any theory of mine, sta:.ding alone, in a measure, would solve the prob- jem, but {f will venture to say thata measure 80 restrictive as to the day and the hour at which liquor shall be sold, as well as by whom and where, might very easily be framed under some such title as ** A law restrictive of the liquor

'traflic and fer the suppression of intemper-

ance.” Under such atitle it could be said to the vendors: gentlemen, you are not totally prevented from selling liquor, but we advise you to beware of the conse- Here penalties in detail could

First, imprisonment for every

p'epared to continue in this businesa. Let **©” use his best efforts in this direction and

;I am with him on this line of restriction,

eee

+——4#)

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON. HOUSE.

Mharlottet own, May 11, 1881.

“A Revutation of Five and Twenty Years Standing THE GRISAT nen aie TONIC,

——{x)—

NVALUABLE in casas of Loss of Appetite,

Lowness of oo . Brenton

am wi akened changes 0 . oa

shiek at octane to Sees that there are ne “es = — tha PAT ORIGINAL is ** Campbell’s,” and that the genuine

coud a aed. tee best proof of its value is the fact that its sale at the presen

e shows how pay a ag , os . Jiated. Having submitted two samples of Quinine Wile, sions with a sample of our own, to the Public Analyst,

. oe . «*Camppen.’s’ is the only genuine Quinine Wine of the

Messrs. Kenneth Campbell & Co's. a BakER Evwakbs,

S QUININE WINE is appre-

The following certificat imitations of the genuine, |

three samples examined at Pr. D.. E04.

ap2l ~~

—————e SS

The Boot & Shoe Factory

/now and every time. ‘far higher standing in the community than | the writer of these lines, but I believe I can | pledge him the mora! support of the temper-

ture to : sie also be subject to inspection by a

| of the City Council, at such times, or times,

cOY’>—\ AND

DOPING CO hg

Price BARS

WTP a = RONG & CO. PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B.

GoFF BROS.

PER BOTTLE |

THs

| fo GET LEADING STYLES OF-———

Durable, Comfortable and Cheap

Oup = Gh COUGHS |

= te

Charlottepown, May 22, 1891—2aw & wky

LACE

Boots and Sioes.

He may be a man of

ance men te aid him in all he may undertake

for the relief of those who suffer from the, , ; . ‘McDonald spoke highly in praise of the

pernicious etfects of the liqucr license system.

A law based upon some such principle as that ou lined above might possibly be ac- ceptable to those engaged in the business and who #Pald likely continue in it, but failing in this respect he must remember that man has ‘“‘no inherent mght,”—ac- cording to the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, as given you the other day—‘‘as a citizen tosell intoxicat- ing liquors by retail; it is not the privilege of the state, or of a citizen of the United States.” In giving expression to these sen- timents—through your columns—I have had but a single aim, i. e. the glory of God and the possible redemption of my fellow- men from that most destructive of all vices which afflicts humanity. Had I any other object in view, [| should fear lest the de- nunciation of Paul upon the — sor- eerer, were uttered against me. (See Acts 13 Ohap. v--10.) Surely a word to the wise is sutticient, and let the rumocracy take heed lest a worse thing come upon them. ‘‘He that knoweth todo good and doeth it not, to him it is sin.” (See James 4—17.) I would just say, further, that it would be well to teks a part of the latest law of our city into consideration, i. e. in re- gard to the right of the taxpayers resident in the block where a person desires to con- tinue the sale of liquors, but in addition thereto the vendor must secure two-thirds of those in his block, as well as those of face ofthe block opposite, and these signatures

must be attested to by a J. P. cognizant of | their being bona fide signatures. The per-

son proposing to continue in the business

q : a” I¢ I ‘ought also to have the names of three cred- { AMPBE ; . ible witnesses to the fact that he has suffi- A hk, A AA , 4 De cient boarding accommodations for a given

5 lnumbar of persons, and also stabling for

Weak or Paiaful Indigestion, Malaria, ‘ horses Fevers of all kinds, and as a general Strengthener of the Sys- screen

, and that no stained windows or s be allowed on windows of a bar-

room, and that no other sales be permitted

t in such establishments, except the meals

bona fide boarders. Such places shouid

committee

as they may deem it proper to do so. Now,

'sir, having thus outlined a plan of ‘‘strin-

geuey,” I will only ask ‘“C,” if he is prepared

we received the following reply: ¢, go so far, or say how much further and I

am still prepared to go with him, ia the way of restriction. Another point that will also call for careful consideration is that of the keepers of those places designated restaurants, where it is presumable large quantities of liquors ere disposed of and which may possibly lead to gambling, a restriction ought assuredly to be put on them- Then there is another danger to be guarded against, i. e. the formation of which is generally known io larger cities as a “Club House.” But enough for the present, let ‘‘C” prosecute the subject as much further as he will in this direction, and restriction of the traffic will soon come, aod of this I am sure, it will be none too soon. Stitt No LIcensE.

Charlottetown, June 25, 1891.

———__+ ¢ «—_—_—_— —

The City Bill.

Smm,—I am pleased to see that the City Bill ia this year going to pass through the Legislature. The present arrangement of representation in the City Council would not be tolerated in any other city outside of Russia. To think that our City Council could pass those “famous resolutions” and

when gain appealing to the citizens for re-electiun be re urned, is some- thing Il could not understand,

It can only be explained by the present ‘acrangement under which the minor- ity of voters return the majority of coun-

eillors. Under the reform Bill we will have representation by population. The census just taken gives the population of each ward :

WMS ss acs akks pe 1,300 NE he ci ee a 1,250 WOU. so os os hia ce 1,240 ak kr ER ERE rage 2,600 wees... 4,021

Under the new Bill each 1,250 of popu- lation will have one councillor, and with eight councillors for the city you will read- ily see how many Ward 5 and Ward 3 should have. There seems to me to be everything that is fair under this arrange- ment. Under the Russian system as at present Ward 5 has two representatives, so has Ward 1. There seems to be everything that is unfair under this.

Councillor Morris is wrathy. Why ! Because that particular interest of his is, he thinks, going to suffer. That is what is troubling him. He tries to cover it up under his religious ery, but it won't work. There is not a religious denomination in the city but is in sympathy with the re- formers. Religion will not suffer, but the rum business will, Mr. Morris says Ward One should have the same representation as Ward Four because it pays as much taxes (which it does not). Apply that argument to the individual taxpayer: he who pays $500 taxes should have the same vote as ten individuals who pay $50 each. { actually pay over $100 taxes, but { have only got the same voting power as a_ poll tax voter who pays $2, and generally has that paid by some rum candidate.

Under the present arrangement, Wards 1, 2and 3 return six councillors in the liquor interest. When elected, they say ‘**We, the people of Charlottetown,” &c., &c., when a majority of the people of Charlottetown would never think of elect- ing such gentlemen. The people of Ward Five demand their rights, and do not wish to trample on the rights of others.

Warp Five. School Examination at Narrows Creek.

The annual examination of this school was held on Saturday, 20th ult, in the presence of a number of the rate-payers and other visitors. The examination was conducted chiefly by Principal Stewart, of the Georgetown High dchool. Classes were examined in Reading, English, Latin,

' Bermuda Bottled. |

‘ “You must go to Bermuda, if by do not I will net be responsi« le for the consequences.” ** But, deetor, i can afferd eit me eu, i

time nor the money,’ “ that is impossibie, try *

SCOTT'S EMULSION

OF PURE NORWECIAN COD LIVER OIL.

Tsometimes call it Bermuda Bot- tled, and many cases of

CONSUMPTION, Brouchitis, Cough

} } or Severe Cold I have CURED with it; and the ndvantage is that the most sensi- tive stomach can take it. Another thing which commends it fs the stimulating properties of the Hy- ophoxphites which it contains. eu wilt find it for gale at your ; Drugyist’s, in Salmen wrapper. Be ? st you get the genuine.” -

? ’

‘ t ‘

Ne al

ILL sail from New York for Charlotte- town about the 10th of July, and will carry goods at a low rate of freight.

For particulars apply ia New York to Paul F. Gerhard & Co, Kemble Building, 19 Whitehall Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS, & CO. Ch’town, June 26, 1891—~eod

Established 1871 - Gontinued 1891

French, Geometry, Algebra, Arithmetic,

highly satisfactory tothe examiners. At the close of the examination Rev. Father

school, and congratulated the teacher and pupils upon the auccess of the examination, Mr. Stewart referred to the number of teachers who have been prepared at this school for entrance to the Prince of Wales College and Normal School gince the pre- sent teacher took charge of the school. He could hardly understand how it was pos- sible that a teacher who had so much work to do—to teach children from the primer up through all the grades to the higher branches—could do his work so thorough- ly. He referred to the advantages for teaching in graded schools and compared | the work done in these schools to the amount of work done by the teacher of the Narrows Creek Schuvol. He was surprised at the thorough knowledge displayed by the pupils examined in the various branches.—Com.

++O+e

Provincial Exhibition at Halifax.

Active preparations are being made at Halifax for the Provincial Exhibition and Industrial Fair, to be held in that city, opening 29th September. Numerous active committees have been appointed, and are now working energetically to make this the most attractive and instructive Exhibition ever held in the Maritime Provinces. The large sum of $12,000 is offered in premiums, and while other branches are liberally pro- vided for, the prizes for horses, cattle and other live stock are the largest ever offered in the Provinces. A long catalogue of special attractions is being prepared, among which will be trotting and running races, promenade concerts, pyrotechnicsl displays. and a host of cther amusements, which

History and Geography, in all of which the) pupils acquitted themselves in a manner |

|

} |

BY CONSENT of the New Administration,

W. N. RIGGS, TAILOR,

WILL MAKE, CUT AND FIT

Men’s and Boy’s Clothing.

Clothes Cleaned, “Repaired and Pressed. Fair prices. Quick work. For cash Only.

Kent Street, next to, Tanton’s Corner. Junel5 2m 2aw.

** Acts like magic in all Stomach troubles,”

= . a

a

Cures all forms of Indigestion and Chronic

Dyspepsia. A quick and sure relief for

Headache, Sileeplessness and Nervousness. Sample size, 35c. Large bottles, $1.00.

Peepared by CHARLES K. SHORT, Pharmacist, St. John, N. B. Sold everywhere. ju29

FORTY BUILDING LOTS

BY ‘AUCTION,

saced c=.

Thursday, July 9th, COMMENCING AT 11 O'CLOCK, Aud Continuing Till All Are Sold.

will make Exhibition week a gala week, and well worthy of a visit to Nova Scotia’s capital.

hé premium list is now ready, andj copies can be had by application to the) Secretary at Halifax, The Commissioners! hope the large prizes offered will call forth | a large exhibit from every section of the Province. Strangers will judge of the resources of each district by the size and merit of its exhibit.

$< a I. 0.0. F.--The Baltimore, Md.,

Telegram says: ‘‘ The Order throughout the entire country wili hear with the most sincere regret of the serivus illnessof Grand Sire Charles M. Busbee. He has an attack of paralysis at his home, Raleigh, N. C, last Sunday, and from our last advices his condition was very precarious. While offering their sympathy, all will join in the hope that our distinguished brother may recover from his illness and be long spared to the Order, whose principles he so emin- ently practices and illustrates.”

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. 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.” Itis 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 diarrhcea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.

mar2 3i eod & wky lyr

Ovr LARGE stock of American Straw Hats will be sold at greatly reduced prices from

this date.—D. A. Bruce,

r ‘I

“HE owners of the Cahill Estate have in-

structed us to sell by Auction, on the Premises, on THURSDAY, July 9th, at 11 o'clock, the beautiful Field at the head of Prince Street, which has now been plotted off into 40 Lots, comprising the handsomest and most desirable Building Lots now available in the City, and facing ou Prince Street and Mal- peque Road. See handbills for plan,

‘hese Lots are beautifully situated, and will be sold at prices to suit the times. Buy your own homes in a healthy and pleasant locality.

TERMS—23 per cent. cash; balance in four years at 6 per cent. interest.

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

ju24—eod Auctioneers, Sewing Machines Repaired, LL KINDS of Sewing Machines repaired

and made to work with satisfaction at my office, above W. P. Colwill’s Cheap Crockery Store, opposite the Post Office. JOHN HIGGINS. june27—3i eod pat

W. &. TURNER,

Queen Street, Charlottetown. TRYON CLOTH DEPOT. ALL and see our new patterns in Cloth C Positively the best that have ever been turned out in Domestic Tweeds. WOOL taken in exchange for Cloth.

CARDING done on short notice. Ww. C. TURNER,

Agent Tryon Woolen Mills.

jan6