, SAMINEK

*. ing Rooms, * JSE, QUEEN STREET. og of a!l kinds at short notice

erneads, Noteneads, Pamph ody era, eto

Tenvs: Five Dottars a Yuan,

A —_ ee saeecelmanenes ames

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing } and prompt attention to orders, THE | EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- | ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.

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

SERIES.

—— ———— ee —

ma

ee es

— ee

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,

= Se a

1895. VOL. 30.--NO. 190

that.

was a bitter fizht for

rubbor cat,

get Melissa coats ?”

Now York expenae. It meanr an A 1

facture.

They express the

rain.

BUT BE SURE salesmen or traders w

Designs,

There waa the hi idea that & woman Gould vote es intelligently upon a school board es a man.

Woman has triumphed all along the line.

AN APOLOCY IS DUE THE WOMEN OF CANADA.

The proprietors of Melissa commenced with the men. trade, made such constant demand for Melissa garmen‘s, that manufacture and proofing was confined to them ‘The ladies of Canada said :—‘* Why can't we get Melissa wraps as the men can

town and city in Canada can now have ita AND MISSES’ RAINPROOF WRAPS in the latest New York styles, without che

assistants, all men, and all efficient. cloak makers. tailor made wraps, withia a few steps of the home, wherever the home than the cost of imported goods.

The Istest designs ; the most perfect fit ; the style and smartness of the expen- sve New York wraps. There is beauty in them. They are right at your door.

But the cost is a great deal less. As simple wraps they are ‘ distingue,” elegant and comfortable, for they are a double protection against cold and against Either way they are now on the market. The Melissa proofed wraps cost but a trifle

They are really only worthless imitations.

You can always tell « genuine Melissa garment by the Trade Mark Label. Just look under the collar inside. Patterns, Special attention given to letter order.

THE MELISSA MANUFACTURING CO., J. W. MACKEDIE & CO., Montreal,

feb24—4i (24, 28, mar 3, 7.)

Sane Se ESTE en

An Apology to tie Women

of Canada.

There was the notion that a woman's life had broader outlook than the em- broidery freme or the sentimental novel

It was hard to make the world believe

ahet education. Thit was hard to There

was the There

oltsin.

the triumph of that ides.

The men, throvgh the to replace the archaic

That was decisive. The demand is answered, Every village,

eupply of LADIES’, CHILDREN'S

New York designer and cutter, an imported staff of trained

But it) means, too, exquisite is, at less

They are pureiy Canadian. They are superior to anything of European manu- best in taste and imagination that New York can produce. Proofed with Melissa they are both more than the ordinary cloth wrap.

YOU GET MELISSA. Don’t take what some unscrupulous ill tell.you ie the same as Melissa, or as good as Melissa.

and every other information furnished on application.

MONTREAL.

Sole Agents for the Dominion.

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN |,

Sizam Navigation o., Ltd. ANNUAL MEETING.

Ts Annual General Meeting of the Company will be held at their office, corne- of Great Georve ard Lower Water Streeta, Char- lattetowr, on WEDNEARDAY, the first day of March, 189%. at the hoor of eleven o’clock, a. m.

By order, F, W. HALES, febié—dy tl 28th Secretary. | A, BRAN & FLOUR, C.| E WAV. IN STORE the following grvies of FLOUR, for sale at very low prices ' 1 Car Our Con>try Flour, 70 p. c. Patent, 1 te Stock we il “e 80 “ ary | : * Piees = @& ” 1 “ Bride ‘* straight, grade 1 Ontario BRAN, 1 “ SHOR'’S and CHOPPED FEED.

We can suit you in any grade of Flou |

at our Flour Depot, Upper Queen Street Atso—100 barrels and half barrels C. B. FAT HERRING. A. HORNE & ©O., Charlottetown. | i

jsnl4d—dy law & wky 4w

Offices To Let. |

TW » OFFI on the first flat of the Mer

hatin’ ts « P. KB. island ouiiding, adioin ing tie ne © © sof Davies & Haezard. These » Olices ar: hesied with het water, and have

a tchet te them dre proof vault with combina- tion lock. Kntranece. Great George 3: rest, | o Also =A suit «f Offices on second fat. } * Apply at Merchants’ Bank of P. K. Island. i W. McLEAN i

jan23—eod Cashier,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ~ Mutual Fire Insuranes Co.

iy prepored to take Risks on Property in | the City at very low rates. The people | of Charlottetown can save 4 large amount of

SURANCE CO Cit zene are nnected eecurt'y is ample

A number of our leading

it, and the |

money ty patronizing the MUTUAL IN- | }

with Fa'l particulars can be B. BALDERSTON, Secretary‘ Charlottetown, Dee. 5, 1892—3m Qaw

FOR SALE.

agen RILLIARD TABLES and two POOL ANKLES

obtained by applying to

JOHN JOY.

feb3

luland Steam Navigation

‘ . Company. HE Annual General Meeting of ths Share- & holders of the Inland Steam Navization Company will be held in the room in Queen's Buiidiugs. King Street. (now eeoupied vy the arbor Ligh m WEDNESDAY, the 28nd day | February, instant, at 3 o clock, p. m L. C, OWEN,

Secretary, Charlottetown, February 6, 1890. J

| SOOM JSOMO'T

Best Workmanship

When you want NOTE, BILL and LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, RE- CELPTS, NOTES OF HAND or PRINTING of avy kind neatly and promptly dome, give your order to

HASZARD & MOORE,

Charlottetown, Jan* 31, 1893—t t a VICTORIA ROW.

ASE YOuUR GROCER F'OR The Celebrated

CHOCOLAT MENIER

Annual Sales Exceed 33 MILLICN LBS.

For Samples sent Free, write to C. AL=xED CHOUI_LOU, MONTREAL.

I had for dinner was the best I ever ate,

Thanks to COTTOLENE, the uew and successful shortening.

That Pie

ASK YOUR GROCER

FOR IT.

ee

Made only by

N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,

Wellington and Ann Streets,

MONTREAL,

feh3

CILLE TT's

ED ;

PUREST, STRONGEST, Se Ready for nse in ony gua rr

Boftening Wate-, bushes? j

Uses. A can equals > ponds 3

Bold by Ail Greeers end

Bm WwW.

HAVE received the following telegram :—

“

eer bu wie i Ane {tae s> SYR eT, 6 24 we &y Ba sry rae , ee . OV DERE co 0% ee > ON FAN & te B2r&

Tug?’ *t ATI, Mormomta.

BRANTFORD, Ont., Feb. 2.

F. ve C. Davres, You are now Agent for Charlottetown this season--not Chappelle

Tue Gootp Ricycie Co, F, de C. DAVIES. St. George Pharmary, Victoria Row,

Is in Pure Rich Blood; to enrich the blood is like ae putting money out at interest,

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oi/

posseses blood enriching properties in a remarkable degree. Are you all run down ? Take Scott's Emulsion. Almost as Palatable as Milk. Be sure and

get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville,

and Hypophosphites

FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE.

——_ (1) ——-

IWEA RIN -E. THE WESTERN ASSURANCE CO

Insurctg Cargoes, Hulls & Freights at Lowest Current Rates. ————{ x }——-

Sterling and Domestic Certificates Issued at the Oflce Here

——_ —_(1 )————- ---

BL RB.

The Manchester Assurance Company of England The Wester AssuranceCompany of Toronto, Ont.

—-. — —-—_ -——_—_———

HDRACEK HASZARD,

Cameron Block, Queen Square.

Charfottetown, June 17, 1892—eod

dec?!

an» : on PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Contaics no Alum, a oe .

‘DR. T. C. ROBINS, Surgeon Dentist.

Office—Prince peress, opposite St.

Paul's Church,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. =. I,

This Canada of Ours.

We have made us a Dominion In this region of the west; And this Canada of ours ls the land we love the best; © For our homes are halls of plenty We have peace on every hand, And our people are as noble As the lords of any land,

We have many little Edens Seattered up and down our dales; We've a hundred pretty hamlets Nestling in our peaceful vales. Here the sunlight loves to Jinger, And the summer winds to blow; Here the rosy spring in Apri! Leapeth laughing from the snow.

We have lakes as broad as ocean To transport our surplus grain; And, we've mighty, rolling rivers To convey it to the main; We have oaks to build us navies That have stood since Noah's flood, And we've men to build and stser them— Men of skill and dauntless blood.

We have springs of healing waters; We have everduring cills That encircle in theic journey Half a thousand happy hills. Tell the oppressed of every nation— Him that digs and him that delves— If they'll cast their lot among us We will make them like ourselves.

For the west shall be a garden, And its glories be unfurled, Till its beauty is a by-ward With the peop'es ot the world; And the east shall build us shipping That shall whiten every sea, And the boast of this Dominion Shall be British liberty,

And if foes too strong oppess us, Oa a little island shore

Dwells a lion that can shield us By the terror of his roar,

For its flag that rules the ocean Is the monarch of the shore—

It haus braved a thousand battles, And can brave a thousand more,

"Neath its folds, in silent sorrow, We will wrap our fallen brave, But we'll wave it high in triumph Over every traitor’s grave; Till in spite of foe and traitor By the world it shall be seen That we pride in our Dominion, Love old England and our Queen:

And our fathers up in Heaven,

in the leal-land far away, Looking down with pride upon us

To each other there shali say :— “These our children emulate us,

Tread the righteous path we trod, Live in peace and honest plenty,

Love their country and their God,” —G. W. Jounson, Upper Canada College. Toronto, Feb. Ii.

Notes From Ottawa. During this week nothing startling has taken place in the House of Oommons. The Budget Debate is the principal busi- ness; but after three or four days, facts, figures and financial comparison lose that attractiveness so dear to the heart of the countryman—-who will travel ten or fifteen miles to hear a political discussion where only some third or fourth rate politician is holding forth. That reminds me of a good staunch grit of King’s County, who used to walk fifteen m-les to Vernon River to be present at the Liberal rallies; but who was not remembered when the Peters’ Government got the reins. With good speaking within easy reach, with oratory ad libitum and facts without limit; yet after a short time the attention wearies, and with the most definite ennui, you enquire ‘*Who has the floor,” and then lose ail interest. For after al) the debate forcibly reminds one of the old struggles in the country echool house, when the questions dear to the heart of the young people—such as which is best, ** anticipation or realization,” or which has done the most good, ‘“‘the pon or the sword,” were argued and fought and post- poned from night to night, aud finally determined by the mere fact that one side had a majority over the other. And so it s here. Arguments good and strong are advanced on both sides. Listen to the Government supporter, and you will con- clude that the country is prosperous, that valaes are improving, that the banks show iarge amounts of the peoples’ savings, aud that everyone is happy or would be so were it not for the Grat politician, who is little better than a traitor. And then a Libera) tukes the floor and the scene is changed. He depicts in gloomiest terms the state of the country and the condition of the tinances. He says the Government are robbing the people by an iniquitous system of taxation that is bleeding their pockets until they are white as dead men (financially of course) and were it not for the dishon- esty of the manufacturers, the boodling of the Government, and their want of success in getting reciprocity with the United States — how much better it would be for the people if the Liberal party had the reins of Government—the happy state of things that would exist. And then after a fortnight has been used up, at o large cost to the people, after tons of literature has been sent out to gladden their even- ings, and some facts—only a few, bowever —elicited that were not kucewa before, the whips are sent out, the members are brought to their piaces and each side votes as he always did, with few exceptions. This session is likely to see more **bucking’ than usual. On Wednesday night Mr Calvin, of Frontenac, announced his inten- tion of supporting the amendment of Sis Richard Cartwright. D’Alton McCarthy has presented two enormous petitions frum the Patrons of Industry, with over 27,000 signatures, asking for the reduction of the duties on corn, coal oil, agricuitural imple- ments and other articles, and many other Conservatives are pressing in the same direction. The Government majority is large, however, aud their policy will be sustained. Among minor incidents happening, the

across the Nortumberland straits in the! smcking room of the House, is worthy of | mention. Mr. Perry, of Prince County, | has had the seven plans neatly framed at | his own expense; znd their being hung up | in that room calls attention to the matter. Among social events, the principal one this week was the dual recital at the opera house on Tuesday evening, in which Miss Pauline Johnson and Mr. Owen A. Smiley took part. Miss Johnson is the daughter of an ex-Indian chief, aad has made a name | among literary people for her writ-| ings, descriptive of her father’s race. Her forte is tragedy, and her ren-| dition of the captive In quois, whe | was condemned to walk barefooted | over burning coals, until his death cry sounded, was given with thrilling effect. | Miss Johnson, during the second part of | the programme, was dressed as an Indian maiden and her cast of countenance and action brought forcibly to the mind, the tales of Indian life and warfare, so often 1ead by the youth of this and former generations. Her costume was very beauti-: fulto look at. Anover dreas of dressed } deerskin, light buif in color, that only | partly concesled an underdressof scarlet, was trimmed around the lower edge with squir- rels’ tails, and ornamented with tinsel circles and half moons that shone brightly ; and the wampum belt and bead bracelets added reality to the dress. Her feet were encased in moccasins, and her stealthy stride and long black hair completed the perfection vf the picture, She was rap- turously encored at each appearance, and

|

MINNIE JONES, vermors, Me.

As A TONIC anp

BLOOD PURIFIER! : SKODA’S DISCOVERY ::

UNEQUALLE®?! SKODA DISCOVERY Cc.;

GENTLEMEN :—~Laat spring I had a severe attack of the MEASLES. Afier the acnic stage passed, and | was supposed to be convalescent, I did not gain as I ought. With NO APPETITE, and ict vith a BAD COUGH, cay after day, I con.

the papers here all promise her a tinued to rum Gown. crowded — at her next ap- My friends feared I was iu a DECLINE, pearance. er. Smiley ably supported and would never be any better. I was much

her in bis part of the progremme, his special line being comedy. He also was encored, and each succeeding effort eeemed better than its predecesscr.

Mr. Newcombe,of Halifax, has been appoint- ed Deputy Minister of Justice in place of Mr. Sedgewick, who has been promoted to the Supreme Court Bench, but will not assume the duties of his office for a few days.

Ia reply to Mr. Davies (P, E, I.) the Min- ister of Railways said that the average freight on coal by the I. C. R. from Steiiarton to Londonderry, N. S., was 30 cents. The aver age freight on pig iron from Londonderry westward was $2 38 per ten.

The repors of the Minister of Agriculture. has been printed and will be tabled this week. G. F. O.

Characterisiics eof the Hackney.

( \merican Isreeder. )

is compounded with PURE and WHOLESOME

MATERIALS,

CompleteManhoot

AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.

A Medical Work that Telis the Causes, Describes the Effects, Points the Remedy,

Scientifically the most val bh j = enaeital medical Cn wie > / pages, every page bearing ahalf-t 1 2 tints. Subjects treated ee Nervous Bebllity, Impotency, Sterility, Development, : Varicocele, The Husband, Those Intending Marriage, etc. - Every man who would know the Grand Truths the Plain Facts, the Old Secrets and New Discov. eries of Medical Science as applied to Married

reduced when 1 began the use of SKODA'S DISCOVERY. Before I had taken ome bottle, | was greatly improved. I con. tinued its use, and am now in my USUAL HEALTH, thanks wholly to SKODA’/S DISCOVERY. Respectfully, Livermore, Me. MINNIE JONES, SKODA DISCOVERY CO,, WOLFVILLE, M, $, RSone The Kentucky Stock Farm in a recent . editorial makes some rather untair com Make New Rich Blood! arisons between the Hackney aud the , ‘ siabedi: lt has never been Gaim for the | ashe ae ar a. 7 oie Hackney tbat he could tro: one mile or one | Bose worth son tee thee information around hundred to equsl the best trotting records. gut shect then: tl you wiitaivays be chan ful, Oe It would be just as fair to harness a superior Pelicate women find erent, benefit from using them. Hackney to a handsome wagon, and after| mail for gcta, in atampe; Ave bonw Glue DET showing his superb carriage and per ect | ?°!*° & 00. ~ustom House Bt, Bom, action, exclaim: It is open to the whole} —— tribe of trotters tu beat that ! No one has ever asserted or believed that any Hackney could equal Nightingale’s two-mile record, any more than it has been asserted or believed that Nightingale could out-style a Hackney when hitched to a fancy trap for a drive through the park. What has been claimed forthe Hackney is that he is the best type of general- purpose horse yet produced, and | am inciined to the opinion that he is the most profitable horse, for a small breeder at least, to produce. So convinced am I of this that I shall breed this year a number of my fastest trotting mares with good action to a Hackaey sire, believing that to the beautifal con- formation and action of the Hackuey | can add speed and snap, so that the produce will be ideal driving horses, If any breeder cau produce ideal driving horses he need not fear that the venture will result in lois. Ouae has only to attend any one of the many large combination sales, aud 82¢e the conformation and general style of the trottiug stock offered, to become convinced that there is room tor great improvement some where. ‘Lhe truth is that without extreme speed the trotter of to-day is of but little accuunt. Every reader must form opinions for him- self, but as for myself 1 cannot afford to breed this style of horse. Experience has proven that extreme speed is but rare y attained under the most favorable circum. stances, aud in my humble opinion the breeder that sacrifices ail elise in an effort to vbtein this must have a long purse, ano count fame more than returns in doliars. The editor of the Stock Farm adds: **Even for beauty, there is no harness horse at all comparable to the American trotter.” 1am glad to read (this, for it ie » pviut upon which, for years, I have been seeking information. Will not the editor kindly give the pro- minent trotting families that are noted for beanty of confurmation and action. In my studies I have been able to find but very few, in fact, I can now recall but three that have not some features highly objectionable in a road horse, and these are Kdwin For- rest, Volunteer and Daniel Lambert.

a. wpe would atone for past follies and 2 : . td avoic uture yitfalis, hould The line tracing to Mambrinv Patchen is WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK for this

often productive of high finish, but the pacing crossesin the dam of Mambrin Patchen are continually cropping out. Pacing crosses are au excellent thing iv breeding pacers, but a mighty poor com ponent tor breeding trotters, and a mixed gaited road horse is practically unsaleabie.

The Hackuey is a handsome tpye, and pure-gaited type, and surely there are no qualities in which at present the majpri'y of our trotting-bred tam les «re more sadly in need of being reinforced. Men of wealth may breed for a world-beater or nothing, but the man of moderate means must seek to produce a -ypo where every ‘animal shail have a share of excellence—in fact, breed a useful animal.

When we combine the beauty and pure trotting action of the Hackney with the speed of our best trotting families, the re- sult may not be a Nancy Hanks or 4 Sunol, but it will be « horse that an owner need never feel ashamed to sit behind, no matter

It will he sent free, under seal, while ition las Address the publishers, : Goad

ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.

Ask for

ofch

jOUND—This morning, an upper set of falee

placing of Mr. Palmer's plans for the tunnel

terth. Owner may have same by poring i

whether in the park or among the trotters. ' {his advertisement,

*

Pe stm

7 7 ~

li *,

<ee