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NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TU!

“SDAY, MAY 2,

i893.

—— = = : = me —

VOL.

30.--NO 101

To the Public [nfnitely Superior to Extract of Beef JAMES McLEOD & SON,

(Late of the Firm of McLeod & McKenzie),

Gentlemen's Tailrs and Ontfitters,

CAMERON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW, |

Lately Occupied by Mr. Horace Haszard,

And will open & Large snd Select Stock of the most Fashionable and Stylish Goods, in

Scotch, English & Canadian Tweeds and Worsteds, The public are cuiranteed to receive in the

fature the «ame satisfaction that the members of the new Firm have always given in the past.

JAMES McLEOD & SON,

ap! Cameron Block.

Silver Dollars!

OU can get one hundred cents on the dollar for American silver certificates | in exchange for got ds at the | Mc KAY woe ILEN MILLS.

ap27

nadie om —

LIME. LIME.

OW landing, Fresh Burnt St. Jchn Lime N in casks and barre's, POOLE & LEWIS,

Peske's No. 3 Wharf. dy2w 2aw wky lm

A. 1LHOFRED

GRADUATE OF LAVAL AND McGILL,)

Mining Engineer

MAIN OFFICE... .......0cecseceveeeees QUEBEC RANCH oepuee ... MONTREAL

A LEVEL HEAD

Is a great assistance to a man in business. We ap- peal to that class when we

eall attention to our

CARPETS,

CLOTHING,

HATS AND FURNISHINGS.

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

and a perfect fit.

PROWSE BROS.

Charlottetown, April 21, 1895.

8S. R. FOSTER & SON,

Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

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

ST. JOHN, N novi—tyr

“Wanted at Once.

OAT. Pants and Vest Makers, to whom C the highest wags will be paid. Apply at once. :

JAMES McLEOD & SON, Merchant Tailors, Cameron Block, next to Reddin Bros.

Chambers’ Encyclopedia,

a —-———— (x) - Or cage oes eumamen

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEP

is the concentrated feeding qualities of Beef, deprived of superfluous material, skin, fat or indigestible tissue, and it is the quintessence of the virtues of Beef. Kxtracts of Beef, on the other hand, sre only the ex- tracted juices of Beet, which, at best, cin only stimulate. ep3—dy & wky

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Cottolene

A SHORTENING.

Down the street through the busy way A lady passed on marketing day.

Who, pausing at a grocery store, Stepped quickly in at the open door. W:th bated breath apd.anxious mien She queried : “have'you COITOLENE?”

The grocer, leaving off his work, Interrogated every clerk ;

But none up to that time had seen An article called ‘* COTTOLENE.”

**What is it?” said he to the dame, “That answers to this curious name. What is it made of? What’s its use? My ignorance you’ll please excuse.”

**You’re not the merchant for my dimes, I see you’re quite behind the times.

For COTTOLENE, I|’d have you know, Is now the thing that’s all the go,

An article of high regard ;

A healthful substitute for lard,

Its composition pure and clean ;

For cooking give me COTTOLENE.”

As from his store the lady ‘led,

The grocer gently scratched his head— On his next order, first was seen, “One dozen cases COTTOLENE.”

Ask Your Grocer for it.

Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.

Syou that your ac-

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This is to notify

count at the bank = of health is over-

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EMULSION

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

Charlottetown, April 6, 1893.

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Triumvirate. Th:ee things are great, — Conscience and will, And courage to fulfil The duties they create. The guarded gate To freedom opens wide To him who heeds The voice which speaks within. His willis strengthened, fortified, Against the power of sin, And unto victory leads, ‘The end crowns all. No matter what betide, Him vothing shail befall.

Arthuc D. F. Randolph, in May Lippincott’s

| For Sheep Breodees.

Having lately finished a very satisfactory trial of feedened wether lambs, twining them off when a few days over twelve menths old, it occurs to me that a short account of it may interest some of your country readers.

Last spring, atter selecting my best l«:abe for breeders, six inferior ones, or culls. remained. They were wethered. (ats was fed to them im the field, commencing in the early fall, and turnips and hay were added aiter winter set in. No rape or othe: animal food was used, except they had their own sweet will, with a stack of fodde: consisting of cured oats and vetches.

When shipped for the Newfoundland market by Messrs. James E. McDonald & Nicholson, their combined weight on the 25th April was 872 lbs., being an average weight for the six of 145 libs. I found ‘hem to be very small esters, whea com- pared with their increase in weight and value. I got no fancy price, yet the cash received woull have bought, last. fall, twenty-four nice four and five months’ old lambs at current prices. Judging from feeding this small lot, 1 conclude well-bred wether lambs can be made return a hand some prefit on their original value and the market price of oats, turnips and hay con- sumed.

ibere is no limit to the demand for year- old wethers. If only enough of them can he got for carload lots of two or three hun- dred head for spring shipments to Great ’ Britain, that trade can pay the farmer at nis stable from six to seven cents a pound live weight.

But by what means can we suceeed in having large numbers of these ready for ‘pring shipment? I answer, by the co peration of a number of the principal! breeders of sheep. aud such successful feeders as John Dewar & Sons, Lot 48 Of lite the sheep-breeding industry has been in a very depressed state. It is said but few of our breeders of pure-bred sheep ire able to eell at profitable prices. So the time has come when a uew departure is urgertly needed. Among’ the successful xhibitors of pure-bred sheep at the pro- vincial exhibition last tall, the following zentlemen were prcminent ; Clark, Rattray, Eiwards, Longworth, Buras, Irving, Lane, |furness, Boswell and Ferguson. These, | with a number o! others, are the men who have it in their power to introduce a new snd very promising system of sheep-farming n this country. Let each of them wether + few of the most objectionable this spring iambs, and use their influence with their more enterprising neighbors to adcpt the same practice, following it up with plenty of good food during the fall and winter. If this suggestion is acted on, the spriag of 1894 can find a supply of young wethers on P. E. Island which will delight the hearts £ British cattle dealers and tickle the psiates of English gourmands, besides leav- iug a lump of cash with us that will make the dairymen and cheese factories envious. Now, is it worth making an effort to carry out this plan? To make it a sure success, the immediate organizition of a sheep- breeders association is desirable. Will any of the before-uamed gentlemen make a move towards calling a meeting in Char- lottetown for that purpose ?

F. G. Bovyer.

Georgetown, April 29, 1893,

— De a School Examination at Cardiga Bridge.

The Superintendent of Education ex- amined the Cardigan Bridge School on Tuesday, April 25:h, in the presence of the School officers and a few of the parents of the pupils. After a thorough examination f the classes in both departments, Mr. McLsod expressed his gatisfaction at the progress made since his last visit. He com- plimented the teachers upon the excellent discij line of the School, their painstaking and thoruugh teaching, and referred to the evidences of neatness and cleanliness every. where observable about the School and premises.

W. P. Lewis, Esq., whe always takes a lively interest in school matters, expressed his great satisfaction at the result of the examination, and congratulated Mr. Me- Leod on his excellent method of examining classes. He referred to the natural tact disp'ayed by Mr. McLeod ia at once gain ing the confidence of the children and drawing them towards him, thvs enabling them to answer promptly. He greatly regretted that the custom was stiil adhered to in this Province of removing capable officials at every change o: government He hoped that cur rulers would fcliow the examples set by the more enlightened gov ernments of the age, and retain in office men who are capable of satisfactorily per forming their duties, irrespective of poli- tics, more esp:cially in our educational department, where the success of the sys- tem depends upon its proper administra- tion.

Mr. McLeod made a very favorable im- pression upon the ratepayers who were present at the examination, and they were greatly pleased with the interest he seemed to take im their children, and the advice given of putting the subjects learned in school to practical application. —Com.

———__-<.»-—____—__

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and nerve remedy.

Eastern Notes.

During the past week the farmers of this section of the Island have been busily en gaged preparing for their spring's work. But their preparations were suddenly checked by the appearance of “Old Father Winter,” who has returned in full blast.

Much interest has been evinced in our lobster fishing industry this spring. Several vew factories have been erected a] ng the coast, which, together with those already in Operation, will likely cause quite a stir among the fishermen and factory owners.

Fisting has been brisk at North Cape of late. Severs! good catches have been made, Mr. Columbus McDonald succeeded in capturing a beausiful trout last week, and on examining it he found a hook in its upper jaw, which Mr. Jos. Mclatyre identi fied as his, baving lost it in the early part of the season. This is a remarkable co- incidence.

Mr. Dougald Melntyre’s wew store, at Fairfield, has been completed. It is a handsome two-story building, with a large glass front. It redects much credit on the outlder, Mr. A. Campbell.

Mr. Angus A. McDonald, of Lakeville, and Mr. Angus J. McIntyre, of Fairville, intend visiting the World's Fair during their vacations; and if time permits they may also visit the Pacific before returning. l heartily join with their many friends in wishing these young gentlemen a pleasant trip.

Mr. Angus McIntyre, of Fairville, bagged several wild geese at South Lake, on Mon- day, the 17th inst. Mr. Melntyre is one of the most successtul of ‘our local sports.”

The people of this locality are indignant over the actions of the present Government, aud intend taking the first opportunity to resect their conduct. A conventiou is tc be held in Souris on May 4th, for the pu pose of selecting candidates to represent the Libaral-Conservatives in the first district of King’s. The electors are deter- mined to have nothing more te do with men who have trampled on our rights, as the present grit members have done, So at

his *‘measage boy” *‘must go.” Venvs.

soi Deore

The Financial Situation. (The Empire.)

There seems no room for doubt that Pre- sident Clevaland is determined to maintain gold payments. The announcement of this inteution has temporarily cleared the air, and careful s‘ock is now being taken of the situation, But the demand for gold seems to continue. Since the beginning of January $44,000,000 worth has been sent abroad, and the Treasury authorities estimate further call for $49,000,000 be. tween now and June, Meantime the struggle to keep the reserve intact is main- tained, but while millions are coming in, an almost equal amount is going out. Boston banks have promised something like $5,- 000,000 to the Government, Chicago will probabty do as well, while Pittsburg and other cities will help.

But New York banks, with their large re- serves of gold, are very nov committal. Of ceurse, even their supplies have been largely depleted of late, ana they may be desirous of retaining a large margin. Canadian banks alone are said to have withdrawn over a mill- ion in gold since Saturday, anc the demand in Europe still continues. Austria is

supposed to be accumulating $100,- 000,000 in gold for rdemption pur- poses; Russia, according to ex-Secre-.

tary Foster, but obtained $13,000,(00 for un- known causes during the past year, and the Bank of France, up to January, 193, had immensely increased its supply of gold Worse than all, however, so far as the United States is concerned, the issue of silver certificates at the rate of $4,500,000 a month still goes on, while the Government is straining every nerve to obtain guld with which to meet these and other bills, should they be presented and gold asked for. No wonder that the sale of Ame- rican securities, their retarn to the States, and the consequent withdrawal of British eon goid—szill continues.

t is this mistrust abroad which the Govern- ment has to face, and the only logics! and business-like course to pursue is the borrowing of gold upon bonds to tide over the present difficulty, coupled with the promise to repeal the Sherman Act. ‘This would at once restore confidence and stop a portion of the withdraw- als, But could such a promise be carried out? It is very doubtful indeed if the President can carry Congress with him in the matter, and here Jies the crux of :he whole trouble. How- ever, if we may believe the New York Tri- bune, Mr. Cleveland has already broached the question of a bond issue tu the New York vankers, though without favorable result, He proposes to raise $50,000,000 of gold upon un- saleable bonds heid by the banks at 3 per cent, Asthe banks want a speculative and saleable bond issue, they have so far refased to agree to this. Some compromise may be yet effected, and the alleged technical illegal: ity adjusted, If so, the first step will have been taken iu a sound financial direction, but second and greatest will be following the con- flict over the Sherman law with the Silver men and the Silver States. The result is im- possible even to estimate, ee

Serious offence has been given to The Essex County Chronicle by the Prince of Wales’ entry in the visitors’ book of the workhouse at Danmow, which stands as follows: ‘‘Have visited this union with great interest and fonnd everything in excellent order.” The Chronicle acknow- ledges that ‘most ts, in the eastern countiet at any rate, are in the habit of calling a union house a union and se confounding a building with a geographical division”; but it expected better things of the Prince of Wales, who as thie stickler for grammatical pro- erty observes, ‘“‘should keep us by the orce of his example rigorously to the Queen’s Engtish.” But ia it certain that peasants and the Prince of Wales are the caly persons a are kacwn to use this familiar colloqui- alism.

ee —ttT ea. ..... . Farmer Meddergrass (to railway ticket seller) —I want a ticket to Pohuoks. Ticket Seller (briskly)—single ? Farmer Meddergrass—No; married; but my

wife ian’t going along.

the next el-ction Chairman Robertson ~~

|

ee np epee een ——~ - oe meant

G. W. PDARSON, Morriil, Me.

DYSPEPSIA, Threatened Heart Failur

AND-—--

LIVER TROUBLE,

Cured by One Course of

SKODA’S DISCOVERY.

G. W. Pearson by occupation is a Carpenter and Builder. He is favor- ably known in Waldo Co. He says :—

“For years I have suffered from Indigestion, Heart and Liver Trouble. At times my Heart would beat so feebly, L would be obliged to cease work for Gays at a time.

‘I tried physicians and remedies, without number, but got no permanent relief, until | commenced the use of SKODA’S.

“I have taken one course, and am perfectly well. My wife has aiso re- ceived great benefit from the use of SKODA’S DISCOVERY and SKODA’S LIT?LE TABLETS.”

Mr. Pearson will answer any letters or inquiries.

SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, N.S

For sale by ali Druggiste. Trade suppl by W. R. Watson, Charlot*:‘own, P. E. I.

Farm For Sale.

HE FARM of the late Donald Marchi-

son, situate at Vernon River, Lot 60, is off red for sale. This Farm is well situ- ated, and covered with a good growth of soft and hard wood. Apply to McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie for particulars, or to

DONALD MURCHISON,

mch23-—dy pat lm Pinette,

AUCTION.

Steamer “ Princess of Wales,”

T° be sold by Auction, on WEDNESDAY. the i7th May next, at the hour of eleven o clock in the forenoon, atthe =team Navigation Go's. Wharf, Charlottetown, P. KE, L.:—

The Paddle Steamer PRINCKS3 OF WALES, length 191 feet, beam 26 feet, depth 9 ‘eet 6in shes, tonoage register 635. me al fastened and met Ued, as she now lies, together with all the Furn tare and Materials belonging to her, This veewe! is so well known in these waters that further de: orip- tion appears unnecessary.

Terms at sale,

F. W. HALES, Secretary 8. N. Co., LAa, Charlottetown, April 28, 1893—3aw

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» I 96. 0

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: Ot hath Sek it te tp ef? eats: SLEPT CME Se Or a pe OE gee tenet eget a Soria, ck SS

a

PICKFORD & BLACK. Halifax and P. BE. Island §, 8. Lins

ILL commence the season's work by leaving Halifax for Charlottetown about the Ist of May, and every Monday after through the season. Apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

Charlottetown, April 19, 1893.

———— — -

Dominion Day at Souris

GRAND THA PARTY will be held at Sourts Kast on SATURDAY, July ist, in aid of the Souris Trotting Park Excursion Tickets will be issued from all points = —~ gamma good toreturn by any train cm onday.

As this will be a bigtime fora good pu we trust that nv envrowhmeanis will be = on us by any other public gathering, as we have first claimed the day by public annotacement,

By order of Comrmaittee. Souris East, April 22, 1883.

A

SPLENDID BUILDING LOT

FOR SALE,

WILL sell by Public Auction on the retmisea,

on tue 107TH MAY NEXT, at 2 o'clock, Dp. m., my splendid Building Lot dt. ‘eler’s Road, just limite, having a breadth of one chain forty links on the St. ‘se Koad, and suantog Sask for the distance of two chains and fifty lin This is a good opp: riunity for any- a — wishes to purchase a Building Lot which 5 free from city taxes but hes ali Lhe advantages of being in the vity. -”

ap?7—eod guar

WILLIAM N. TOOMBS.

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