af

= a nt er netereeetnetietaedsiaai ape a _ ci cnmmot oe gue EXAMINER ? — —= _ intine i i a alas | yob Prin elidwe Rooms, ' For neat, cleen, tasteful Printing LONDON HOUsK, QUEEN STREET, and prompt attention to orders, THE Job Printing of a)l kinds at short notice EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- pen ane rhea is, = heads, Pamph ° ment is peculiar Don't forget at. ats, posters Jjoadyers, eu i : : = ———— Reading Room, ie House Commons +o 9ne co Tenus: Five Dottans a Yeas * 'Phis is ; tis is true Liberty, when Free Born Men. having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripgs. Sirens Corits Two Cas sea -

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAN?P

» FRIGAY, APRIL 28.

aes — = — —

i893.

VOL. 30.--NO 98

ne

3

— ‘ — ¢aiendur for April, 1893, ees F fF ; MOON'S CHANGES, Al f full Moon, Ist cay : 3 52 morn ' test Quarter, Sth day 7 22 morn : New Moon, léth day cosececcs AO BS WON first Quarter, 2’od day 1 13 mort — ne | Ha ee ue Mees, Hh day...........4.. 7 10 afte: eae li ; se fame - iHE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME presents i‘self toyou We have effvcted vo ; arrangements whereby every person who reads or hecomes acquainted h th j Day ‘ J J 198 acquainted wit the | Day of Week. and ar facts prblished in this announcement may Secure at once, in connection with a sut scrip at. | | tion fur this paper, and at a ridiculously low expense, a Thesaurus cf priceless value as | ens | cen, fn \ treasury of knowledge for the people, that world-renowned, most p palar of all i hom Morn’g. Encyc) | fe lias, in the Eaglish langu age, i Saturday |} 12 41 10 46 2 Sunday | 44 }1 17 5 a ‘lic =f) Chambers’ Encyclopedia 4 Tuesday 50 | aft 18 w 4 4 | Wednesday i 53 0 52 6 Thursday 57 1 31 1 | Friday | 13 0 218 wy 5 Saturday 3 3 10 p 9 Sunday | 6 4 20 Sgn 10 Monday i 9 5 40 x me ll Tuesday 13 6 59 : H ee | 12 Wednesday 16 & OO : aie 4 : he, e E 13 Thursday iv 8 48 eS. Es Lat ‘ : nf oem M4 | Friday 22 | 9 30 fe ee ie | 15 Saturday i 25 {| 10 10 ee ; Fi ‘ ee eet eee 8 16 nnday | 28 | 10 48 1 & : i ' a 1 ig = 17 Monday 3l 11 22 te a era po = ls Ineaday 34 Morn'g ‘oot ] = ts “4 = ai 19 Wednesday 38 0 il 4 pe he ; ot Fa) wo Tha sday 4) 0 57 A Fa fi ei Re a gl Friday 5 | 1 50 : a a i 4 ra as 22 Saturday | 7 + 3 dl ~~ ee, i es | 23 Sunday | nO 4 6 ee ae. eee 5 ne S Re Ee 4 Monday 52 5 30 | Mendes *| 02) COMPLETE IN 30 HANDY VOLUMES 6 Wedneday | wo. 7 Bim” just ae OVER I2.000 PAGES 28 | Friday i 64 O34 ee 9 @=«| Saturday 7 9 44 90 } Sunday 14 10 19 17 = ™ Bi - . a a a j a “g oe 3A Re ; ee eB ae a sa a oe. aE uo iba tthe a he € pa pat col + ode rn Fe a Cs i Fong ao ¥ tea i aa on be, be | rie re oe ra Sas tea. a | Se ec da, -&, ao) ee oe ae a | : ees e -s a Ro . a ee a Sw

eas

Ree ee

r | A LEVEL HEA

ls a great assistance to a

a a ar

Being a beautiful, clear reprint of the Elinburgh and London edition of Chambers’ Encyclo «lia, a library of universal knowledge for the peopl+, with very large additions upon topics of special interest to American readers. and giving American statistics of population down to and including the census cf 1890.

ee

OUR UNPRECEDENTED OFFER!

age Wee : The regular retail price of the imported addition of this immense reference library ‘ . 2 : : peal to that chiss when we is $30.00. The cost to you for a full set, complete, printed on goed paper, in beautiful, clear type, and durably bound in fl»xible covers, delivered free of cost to you, together with one year’s subscription for THe Darry Examiner,

Will Only be Six Dollars.

We will give, and del ver free, a set of this Eucyclepetia to every persen who obtains for this paper THREE new anuual subscrip:ions, and who sende or hands to us | $12 00 to pay forthem. §2 00 ad:litional must he paid in each case where the new subscriber desires to receive, also, a set of the Encycloy dia.

man in business. We ap-,

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ell attention to our

CARPETS,

CLOTHING, Now is the Time t9 obtain Subscriptions !

Here is the opportunity of a lifetime to obtain, for a mere trifle, a full and com

FURN ISH j Nos plete set of the revised and completed edition of Chambers’ Encyclopwlis. The de-

. * | mand will be large. Therefore those whu would make sure of avoiding delay should Orders will b> filled promptly and in turn as received. But we advise Let all act promptly. Address :—

THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING CO.

WANTED THIS SEASON,

(Ne —

500,000 Dozen Large Clean Fresh Eggs,

For the English and American Market, for which the outside price will be paid.

|} act at once. level | immediate attention.

Any man with a

head ought to buy his Hats from us, fer we give value

and a perfect fil.

PROWSE BROS.

Charlottetown, April 21, 1893. ON HAND AND FOR SALE —A large stock of EGG CASES and FILLERS,

Write for prices.

J. A FARQUHARSON & CO.

at greatly reduced rates

apl3 —dy 2w wy 3a

Infinitely Supsricr to Extract of Beef

a ———-—-(x) +— serpentine,

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF

is the concentrated feeding qualities of Beef, deprived of superfluous material, skin, fat or indiges‘ibie tissue, and it is the quintessence of the virtues of Beef.

Extracts of Beef, on the other hand, are only the ex- tracted juices of Beet, which, at best, can only stimulate.

ee aay

“Backache | the scavengers means the kid- | of the system. neys are in “Delay ie trouble. Dodd's | dangerous. Nap Kidney Pitts give | lected kidat prompt relief.” troubles reaw

“75 per cent. | in Bad Blooa of disease is | Dyspepsia, Live

rst caused by | Compiaint, ava disordered kid- | the most dar neys. gerous of afl,

Sold by all dealers or sent by mail on receipt of price 50 cents, per box or six for Dr, L. A Smith & Co. Tordato, White bools called Kidney Talk.

-dy & wky

Photographic Notice.

)— —_—--——_

eps

=)

ee ee —————{ X

th the often expressed wish of many that I shovld open @ PHULrUGRAPHIC BUSINESS, I am pleased to inform the inhabitants of Charjottetown and neighborhood that L have secured the premises formerly =e ws the “ BRAEMAR STUDIO,” and I am now prepired to carry cut ail orders i a isfactory manner entrusted to me in @ most Faisiaciory manner. ; : ‘ Heuses and Grounds, Liwn Tennis, Wedding and Schocl Groups photographed

by appoinimen*.

XLOUD HILL, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST. (From London, England, late with Mr, G, H. Cook,)

Opposite Miller Bros., Queen Street, Chariettetown.

N compliance wi

—_—

S. R. FOSTER & SON, — Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

And Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shee Nails, Hungarian Nails, Xc., |

ST. JOHN, N

meh7-—3m eod

Bovi—l yr

‘Now is the Time to Subseribe !

| Sygopiking

ONE ENJOYS—

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ace ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared ar from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commendit to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufaetured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, EY. NEW YORE, N. Y. W R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist

Charlot reetown mf iyl3

you that your ac- it tl count at the bank +"!

of health is over-

drawn; at this rate you will soon § bankrupt, unless you take

|_ SCOTT'S. EMULSION

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It will STOP A COUGH, CURE A § COLD, and check CONSUMPTION and fall forms of WASTING DISEASES.A|- most as palatable as Milk, Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. For sale by all druggists.

&

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whose system needs toning up and whose appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant remedy will be found in

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

MONTREAL.

WVSVEe When we assert that

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THEY CURE TO STAY CURED.

By all druggists or mail on receipt of price, Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto,

4 50 ce nts.

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SsaaEsS

Bes

Ms 5 E

SURCORRORASRASALONERACHMREE CER CRSERRAN GRAND TEERREReEeOeoEK CESS 2

asouan s*

ops

rc” Ta aceasta eattit

In Memoriam.

LINES WRITTEN ON THE DEATH OF MINNIE WEBSTER, WHO DIED AT MORELL ON MAKCH 13TH, 1893, AGED 19 YEaARs.

Sad news again is whispered round Which we are shocked to hear;

The messenger of death has come To her we te'd most dear.

And tears are fal'ing thick and fast, Which cannot cease to fall,

As those with whom she used to dwell Can never her recall.

When gazing on her form of death How natural did it seem;

A smile was impressed on the face As of u pleasant dream.

The smile of hope lit up with youth, The eye with joy so bright;

We ne’er shall again behold, They’re absent from our wight.

Her morning life is at an end, Her you'hbful race is run;

In sorrow we shall mourn for thee,— Oh, God, thy will be done.

Death’s dark river she has crossed With brave and fearless tread,

As often to her friends she said **T wish that I were dead,”

We gather rc uad the festive board With said and solemn air

When we bebold the vacan’ y,— Eor Minnie is not there,

And now, adieu, adieu, dear Miunie, It was hard from you to part;

But your name shall long be cherished In many an aching heart.

A glorious victory thou’st won, Of which the angels sing;

Oh, grave where is thy victory ? Ob, death where is thy sting ?

Morell, April 24th, 1893.

LEPTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Education Report. Srr,—Shortly after the present Super- intendent of Education had been appointed he announced through the Patriot with great gusto that wonderful improvements had been effected by him in the matter of inspection, and in his first report the char- acter of the improvements was explained in detail. it was no other than an Inspec- tion Book, in which the Inspector was required to enter a mass of unimportant minutiz with regard to every schocl, a copy of which"he was obliged to transmit to the Education Office monthly for the Super- intendent’s information. Let me use his own words to explain its purpose : ‘*From shese sheets I shall not oyly be enabled to submit statistical summaries of the enrol- ment, average attendance, &., but the character of the work done in each subject, as well as the general standing of the school, It is surely of more interest to the public to be informed of the condition of our schvols, and the character of the instruction imparted in them, than to be presented yearly with tabular statistics that are seldom, if ever read.” On reading the above I was lead to expect a complete revolution in the report for 1892, that the iry and rarely read statistical tables would be replaced, or at least supplemented, by a report on each school showing the character of the work done in each subject, as well as its general standing.” But what do we find? The same old ‘‘tabular statistics,” and a weak contession that the whole ssheme is practically a failure—the Inspec tors being unable to give a fair estimate of sschool in consequence of the briefness of their visit. The slightest acquaintance with the work was all that wage necessary to convince anyone in advance of the utter uselessness of the plau. To what end, then, was all this cost? Simply that the Superintendent might gain a little cheap popularity for the time being. Change of opinion, however, is characteris- ic of the Superintendent. In 1891 he said that ‘‘ nothing cau more clearly iadi- cate the growing interest taken in education by our people than the fact that every schvol department in the Province was in operation.” In 1892 he as dogmatically declares that ‘‘ nothing so truly marks the interest takeu in educational work by a people as regularity of attendance.” Which statement are we to accept as correct? To illustrate further his liability to change (in this case it may with more propriety be termed inconsistency, or unpardonable weaknees,) I need only refer to his attitude towards those school districts with an area

of over four square miles. The teachers in these districts for special reasons had been eccustomed to re-

ceive the full statutory allowance on making an average of fifty per cent. of the oumber of resident children of school age; whereas inthe case of districts with an area of less than four square miles an average of atleast twenty was required. On the Superintendent’s atteution being called to this, he recommended that the Board of Education place the former on the same basis as the Istter, which he tells us, with a flourish ef trumpets in his report for 189!, was accordingly done. In accordance with this resoluticn publicly proclaimed we would expect to find deductions made from the salaries of all teachers who failed to make an avercge<ftwenty. But what do we find ! Tht not one cent was deducted for deficiency of average if the teachers made the fifty per cent, rc quired im the past. The Pablic Accounts will show that North Lake, Lakeville, Cherry Hill, Culloden aud A'beiry Plaice school dis- tricts drew their tuil statutery a lowance ip 192, notwithstanding that the averege in no case was higher than ten. The Superintend- ent made a showy splarge, then quietly fol- lowed the beaten track. Political ir fluence and that desire “to please,” which tie Pat- riot advanced as his chief quslification for the

position, won the day, and what his reason c.mmended went down ignominiously before them. Do «hat he will, the Superintendent cannot free himself from the imputation of be- ing one man on paper and another in action, andi that his report and public utterances (few

Edward Island may have hed its reverses, but none so serious as that which befel) when it experienced the blighting touch of i'liberal liberalism. FreMiras, oT -—

Concert at Roek Barra.

The members of the North Side, Lots 44,45 and 46, branch of the F. and D. Association closed their winter exercises by a concert on Friday evening, 2st inst. There were over two hundred people pre- sent. The programme was exceilent and made up as follows : fustrumental music..... ........, O-chestra Song—The Poor Married Man..........

Recitation... 6. 6s... .. Annie McEachern BOND ite wk. cack bt eadiidel Alex J McDonald Recitation—4, Farmer's Wife I’li Be.... eee Gnebinn av adls <eaiiie Maggie McPhee Mialogue—The Critica................. tgg e C Ee Gabriel McDonald Violin Solo—The Cross ot Inverness... .. _-504 0b «Ure eda de hiUied J A MeDenald Recitation ..................Anpa McDonald ONS. el 5. Aa Sarah E Mclsaac Darky dance (in costume)... .., Neil McPhee SR edn vd Pasian ak. Misses Leslie Recita ioua—The Irish Society Ball...... whbelsdi .<tenasel - « 66:4 be ot ah ee NOR 54s cxnhcneks Ida and Minnie McDonald NUNS fn 6s cia cas Leslie brothers MN dies c+ eg on4 ahs 450. xi ce M J McCarthy Song and dance —Larry O'Gaff (violin a ccompaniment)............ Neil McPhce Sentimental song......... . Leslie brothers eg, LEREEE Mess:s McDonald and McKachera Humorous reading..... 9.22... Joa McPhee Recitation—No I......... Miss Gussie Leslie Dialogue—-Aspirants for fame........... Clog dence (to violin).......... Neil McPhee Recitation, 29. scons iimaieiain J D McPhee Negro impersonation and song....Wm Leslie Addressses........ +see-Messrs McPhee,

J A McDonald, J A McPhee...... Auld Lang Syne: { The above programme was excellently | carried out, each performing his part in a creditable manner. At the conclusion a vote of thanks vas unanimously tendered Tue Examiner and Patriot newspapers for ©0 kindly printing the weekly reports of the debates.

a

Entertainment at Peake’s Station.

The Debating Club of Peake’s Station brought this season's work to a close, on Momday evening, 23rd inst., with a grand entertainment held in the building of Messrs. McKicnon & McLean, of Charlottetown, whom the committee in charge have again to thank for their kindness in placing this building at their disposal. Notwithstanding the bad state of the roads a very large number ef persons were in » tendance, attracted no doubt, by the excellent character of former. entertainments at this place. A well-arranged programme was carried ont in a manner, highly satisfactory jto all concerned and entertaining to the uudience, as evinced by the frequent applause which greeted the several performers. Where ali performed their parts in so excellent ¢ manner, it would be invidious to make distinctions, The open ing address was delivered in a very pleasing manner by Mr. Anthony McLaughlin, who ia a few well chosen remarks, thanked the audience for their presence and declared the entertainment opened. Miss Aunie Me- Donald presided at the organ. Mr. J. F. Doyle delivered the closing address in a very appropriate and flowery speech. After sing- ing ‘“‘Auid Lang Syne,” the audience quietly dispersed, wel] pleased wiih the entertain- ment.—Com,

News From ‘Westmoreland.

Mr. Donald P. McLeod, a former resi- dent of Bradalbane, has purcahsed that beautiful tract of land from Mr. Robert Moore, formerly owned by Mr. Crisp Moore.

Mr. Albert Oskes has purchased fifty acres of land adjoining his own farm from bis brother, who has gone to the far West. He is now engaged in moving the buildings to the corner of Inkermaa and Balaclava Roads, where he can coramand a better view of the surrounding settlement.

The farmers have joined and bought the right of using Crabbe’s patent fence from Mr. Neil McDonald Hamyton for this school district. A few have been using it before and they consider it a cheap and substantial fence.

We have a tri-weekly mail from Crap- aud, carried by Mr. Heath McVittie.

The Post Office is kept by Mr. W. H. Col- lett. But we hear he isabout selling his farm and moving to Victoria. While we wish him success in his move, we cannot refrair from expressing our regret at his departare from our midst.

The farmers are well supplied with fodder, but Mr. Robert McVittie seems so have « hay mow without any bottom by the loads that are daily taken from it.

Leard Bros., millers‘ are doing « rushing business by look of the lamber that surronnds their place and by the sacks of grain that are continually going to and from their mill.

Anthony Collett, J. P., intends starting a cheese factory this sommer. We wish him success.

Vice Versa,

Westmoreland, April 25, 1893.

— —ee -—- Bay View Notes.

Nothing doing on the land yet. Every appearance of a late spring. No ice in sight in the Gulf for a month past.

The lobster factory is getting under way for business. Wehearthat the manager has some difficulty in procuring all th« hands he requires, on account of the scar city of experienced fishermen.

One cf our enterprising citizens, Mr. John Dickieson, in company with Charles Wyand, carpenter, of Cavendish Road, ha: secured the contract for building the new Presbyterian Church at Stanley Bridge- The building committee are to be congrat. ulated on secur: 1g such reliable workmen We understand that the con ract price is between eighteen and nineteen hundred dollars.

Stanley Bridge Dairying Co., in which Bay View is largely interested, held + meeting on last Thursday and decided |. 40 ahead with the cheese factory as soon as a few more shares of stock were taken

a they are) are utterly unreliab‘e and mis leading in consequence. Education in Prince

Mr. J. ©, Clarke's property at Bay View

Swe es esecccccees sovece Wel MoPheeo} =

wharf !ooks very much improved since he got his houses fished out of the river and pat in position on their beautiful site Alter a few teuches from the carpenter and painter, all marks of the fear‘al ordeal they were subject ed to will be obliterated.

D, W. McLeod has rented his farm to Wal- ter Simpson for a term of three years and in- tends going to the Pacitic coast.

The smeits have arrived and the small boy may be seen about sunrise (by those who get up early enough) rounding his way to the brock, net in hand, contrary to the law made and provided in such cases. But the Inspect- or is not handy, and if he was he likes emelts bimeelf,

xX

April 25, 1°9°%.

“Liver Complaint, Dysnepsia, Nervousness & S\eeplessness,

Fiee at the advent of

SKODA’S REMEDIES, WHEN PHYSICIANS FAIL.

Gro. REDDEN IS A RESIDENT OF WIND- sor, N.S. Mr. R. is A MEMBER OF THE METHODIST CHURCH, AND HIS CHRIST- WAN CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY ARE BEYOND REPROACH.

GEO. REDDEN,

Windsor, N. 8. BEODA Discovery Co., Wolfville, N. 8.

GENTS :—I heve been # ewfferer for sev- eral years with LIVER OMPLAINT and DYSPEPSIA, NE& i) OUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, and PILES. | have tried Physicians, and many 8o- called cures, but obtained no relief until I tried your MEDICINES. I have now taken 6 bottles SKODA’S DISCOVERY 6 boxes LITTLE TABLETS, and feel like a new man, much better than I have been for years. Lam satisfied that a con- tinued use of

SKODA’S REMEDIES, will COMPLETELY CURE me. I have much pleasure in ponpeenee these REMEDIES to suffering humanity, as

SUPERIOR MEDICINES. Very truly yours, GEO. REDDEN,

SKODA DISCOVERY CO.) WOLFVILLE, W, $, For sale by. ali Druggists. Tirade supplied by W. R. Watson, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

WHY IT IS SO!

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Charlottetown, April 19, 1894

an _ LA ED

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