ED A OT, CS a SSA

a

THE

DAILY

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE |

L894

APRIL 4

sCcOTT ACT IN CHARLOTTETOWN

SAR

reement

Is @88e7

yar thon «OT work together enforcemen

tt Act

were ky

, shoul ywwn that the men cf the

7 Weil ae the

part nh

responsible for the yuo

women, were

I ;

epar- aran

a strong fight at

>ure - eve that the chances of tt Act on the 19th net s i

mtinetiy improved

ing the S

; i -

+-oee —-——~- -— —-+

We are indebted to Mr. Nash, of Iniard Revence, for the following stat

f Inland revenue Department at Charlottetown for one quarter and three quarters ending March 31, 1894 and 1894: Collections 1895 1894

Tobacco 10,723 75 14,259 50

1.050 18 1,210 60

Lise

ment ¢

Sirit«

Malt 560 06 233 66

12,313 93 15,762 76

Inerense m 1894.. 3,389 83 “ree quarters ending March

let 42,914 64 13,577 41

Increase for 1894... 1562 78

sore 4469

We

Miss Martha Dingwell Lost Near Morell. |

EXAMINER

a

Conrrisetrep wy tae Y, W.C, TU. FROWEBITION is THE WORD,

Could we collect in one vast moat Or sea, the rum and kindred stuff That has run down the human throat

POLO ** WORTH A GUIN BA ABO.”

Pris SICK HEADACHE

‘Disordered Liver, ete.

They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, ) Regulating the Secretions, restoring long lost Compiexion, bringing back the Keen Edge of Appetite, and arousing with th A ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human frame. These Facts‘ S are admitted by thousands, in a!l classes of sale in the World.

B Society. largest 1 Tacteless & Solable Coating. Ve

Covered with

Whole

Sons, 1.4, Montreal.

- I wyre@ists, Vente L/D YEOHDRSECEIAOOTAM 1°

THe LADIES OF

ST. JAMES’ CHURCH

WILL HOLD THEIR Annual Fancy Sale and Tea venice) ectensess Thursday, 12th April, —IN

ST. JAMES’ HALL.

Doors open at half-past Two o'clock in

the Afternoor Tea at Six o’cloek, sharp.

Admission, 10 cents. ‘Tea Tickets, 25 cents,

Ihe | adies have prepared a large variety of useful articles. Bargains may be ex- pected

MRS. A. MORRISON, ap Secretary.

| |

' “God Save

SEFOS | SEEDS!

SFED WHEAT, OAtS, BARLEY, VEFCHES, CLOVER, TIMOTHY, &ec., &e.

Fresh and Good at

J. D MACKEOD & C63,

lm 2aw & wky

apd

4 HE LOYAL CIRCLE OF KING’s DAUGHTERS

WILL GIVE THEIR

Annual Entertainment

il svicibaci

ST, PAUL'S SCHOOLROOM,

—_—_)0 N——

“Thursday. 5th April.

PROGRIMME. »(Piane, Organ and from 12th Mass. Mozart

rtie Lea, Annie Hyndman and Winnifred Brecken,

: =e —“Gloria’

1 Instrumenta Violin Misses Bk

2 Reading

Captain Weeks. 3 Children’s Chorus—“ The Begie Maa?......

Vocal Solo—" The adimiral’s Broom ”,. Mr Fi James Palmery

4

+> Recitation ee Sean ceus keds 456 Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald. Vocal Solo—” A Maiden Fair”... .......+-.< Miss Certrude Davies.

7 Recitation—Scene trom Henry V...... ne Shakespeare Mr Vocal Solo—"* Winter Lullaby” Mr Geoffrey Bayfield.

Arnaud. De Koven

9 Recitation

Miss Enid McLean.

10 Vocal Solo—* Maraquita” (Rolen Miss Annie Hyndman. ll Inst Solo—a Romanee in F..,..Schumann b Russian Danese Dennie Miss Ethel Palmer. 12 Voeal Duet

Mrs EH Norton and Mr F de C Davies.

the Queen”

Concert ats o'clock. Admission, 15 cents,

APs

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.

A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists.

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the

| Government of Canada, the 27th February, ; 1893.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal.

Qne of the hichest Galleries of Paintings in Canada, ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock,

a. m., to 4 p. m. All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading mod-

} ern school.

| distribution

M ' ws of the lis- | Sines Adam’s day, *twould be enough M Martha Dingwell, | To float a large capacious bark, place, under ¢ “2 | A ship as large as Noah’s ark ‘ 1 for only the | her fate Che | If we could really gather up ln f Mr. Joseph} One half of all the human race und during her | That have, through rum’s delusive cup, M ul w many friends and Been brought to shame and deep dis- i m. On Monday yrace; : vas seen alone, walking | We could an army then enrol va wk in the direction of | Would span the earth from pole to pole ridg oasing the river. She ; ght to her boarding | And, concentrating all the groans ul was thought that And lamentations caused by rum, ul spent the night at some | The noise would drown the worst cyclone On Tuesday morning the That ever on our earth did come; wv} voing over the | And, in the meantime, cause a shock | ar the bridge, | Would make old earth and ocean rock. ae © . ve den Could the rum-slain be brought to life, [ ' Le it oe ; And the rum-sellers brought to face . : : A cae b, * . | Each starving child and weeping wife ee cs That ruin to their door could trace; a , re = 1 The scene, like a dread avalanche, . Would make saloon men’s faces blanch. s m father G PI that Why not at once enact a law r railway Ignoring rum and all its brood, M g ind titer | And make intoxicants withdraw s and writing To Hades’ deep, dark solitude ? rive Ph 8 | For, otherwise, we'll ne’er o’ercome ! race Of | The rude, despotic reign of rum. . ywhere round S M \ {mm wer at ne Rew vetendays oul ©) PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE | ure engaged in the ® M Dingwell has never, eee iny signs of mel- Tuespay, Apri! 3. knew het cannot | The House met at 4 o’clock this after ise, She has} noon, and after the opening ceremonies : Cc > oe Me. R the members proceeded to the old Legis- | fe ae hee ant lative Council chamber ‘vhere the address ' ' ‘in reply tothe Speech from the Throne was presented to His Honor the Lieutenant- ee _ Governor by Mr. Speaker INCREASE IN INSANITY. His Honor’s reply was brief and to the Startling Repert Laid Before the Ontario porns Here it is :— Legislature. | “Mr. Speaxer and Gentlemen of the Legis I . ’ ' laid be lative Assembly : Ontar * year says the| “I thank you for the address and the | | nto New i taining statis- | assurance that you will vote the necessary | tiv itie asylums in the | supplies for the Public Service. | } This report shows thatinten| “Iam plesed to learn that in conse years el vy number of patients | quence of the change in the Constitution tutions has jumped | whereby the responsibility fur the legis- ‘ : In other words, the } lation ot the Prov ince devolves solely upon | has increased by forty | you, you will give additional attention | ng a period within which | thereto.” ul has only been added| The members of the Le gislature were pe t. The causes and | then formally presented to His Honor by g this gigantic mental} Mr. Speaker. . ma : iomentous personal} This function over the members r y thinking person. The | turned to their chamber. , . f business compet | Mr. Rogers (Alberton) said it was re- ncentrate ali their) ported on the strees thatthe Government . gie for wealth and | intended passing a Liquor License law in fact that they are | the event of the Scott Act being defeated, ealth, but reason, and | and asked the Leader of the Government, fin the struggle. This is if there was any truth in the report ae ape we ners Hon. Mr. Peters said the matter was not stant stra f the mental faculties, | before the Government in any shape, and, cals and sicep to which | so far as he knew, no promise had been s men subject themselves, | made concerning it : en constitutions of Hon. Mr. Gordon asked the Commiission- B , time ere you, too, pay } er of Public Works if any arrangement : oS Capeser. If you are } had been made, or contract entered into for n cont insted, sleepless Weary | placing a Steamboat on the Cardigan Ferry. + de] ke a course of that great} Hon. Mr. McLean in reply stated that S snd Invigorator, Hawker's no arrangement had been made, con- an Phis great | tract entered into. tain care when faithfally | House adjourned until 10 a. m. on ‘ seases arising from nerve | Wednesday ustion, weakened or impaired diges- . : poverished or impure con- | Wepyespay, April 4. od, such as nervonsness,| House met at 12.30. = he via she , sleeplessness, i Mr. Blanchard asked the Commissi 1] "= appetite, dyspepsia, | of Crown Lands to table a statement show- prostrating eects of la | ing in detail the names of persons who g at weakness of heart or | ptid their accounts in fall in the Land Of- y worry, Overstrain of fice for Lots 1,2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 for the ex es of any nature. | year 1893, the dateof purchase, the ori- Ha ind stomach tonic can be ginal price, the nominal balance at settle- ved :all druggists and dealers. | ment, date of last previous payment, and Pr sa bott! six bottles for | amourt of reduction. $2.50 | Hon. Mr. MeMillan said the statement ee eee ' would be prepared and submitted in due NEWS NOTES. peiadong | Canadiat " peste authorities oe Mr Bianchard asked the Commissioner te wed the titeden 4 cnt | of Public Works if it was the intention of welt Mickie Gdtratie cuties tented the Government during the coming sum- Ww : Phese books were prin- | mer to finish the turnpiking of th > news auer. Thue eiuaveet | road leading from O*Halloran Roa . House of Representa: | Piusville Also the turnpiking of Gra- the other, enth eubenittins j ham New Road; also to further extend the | of the work in | Duvar Road west of railway crossing. | - ‘pades the Sales of the! Hon. Mr. McLean said that immediately [ at aes ton ben vere | after recess the matter won.d he investi- . : prin | gated and if it was found desirable the + | ment, and as such it | S%64 8” ; te oi 5 tree Gime Geo meals. | roads weuld be tarnpiked : ine al teeatiia elt. Mr. Blanchard asked the Leader of the gesagt gg Government if any petition had been re- , may be in que sate | ceived by the Government from certain a a inhabitants of Duvar Road, ask ng for a 9 lhe are contemptible reduction in the price of their lands, and 4 sishtiasward @ice tendons 1 what action the Government intend taking in answer to. the prayer of said | 7 a eal petition. porto “te ins Sar a ; Hon. Mr. I eters said that a petition had | : ro, SVS, ' een received from certain inhabitants 0 pegs : nsererate =(wo |) Duvar Road, but the Government had net | p 7 5 ce ot a { : one aa vet come to a decision concerning it and | : eB - pret Which | therefore he would not say what action | a : a ar Cathoile | they intended to take. ee ee a this is} Hon. Mr. Peters moved the Hovse into | i oe ‘hureh will be in | committee of the whole for the purpose of | - while rema:ning in| taking into consideration the following re- | ommun the Church of Eng-| solution : " munion with a body the Chi earns | “That it is advisable to introduce & bill has refuse recognize, for the Anglican | © amend the laws relating to the register tishops throughout the world, assembled | @& Of deeds and instruments relating to Lambeth in 1888, refused to hold com- | ‘he title of lands in this Pros ince by in- | rt . , creasing the fees now charged for such re- | 1 OF » consecrate sishops for bt ” : ‘ is A —r if ngreations until they should adopt | £!Stfation; so that hereafter tie sum ¢ ' f 2 P’ | sixteen cents shaJ! be paid for every folio g “ tlaries more sound and ixteen cent paid : 3 Cath a they possess | of one hundred words each; sixteen cents B hi of the anthor ship | for every oath; forty-cen ts for every certi- Shakespeare plays did not die with | ticate signed by the sg at age twenty- adverse erdiet f the jury of hive cents for every * arch in t " ms gerd lie ten The en i Office; and in other wave to amen the | Me | ; i . 9 said laws relating to the registering of | M * Donnelly, who has done more | 99 | deeds. tims of Bacon than any | : i a ng from 8. Pasl to a | He explained that the Registry Oifi ve | Empire staff, says: “| ¥&8 now barely self-sustaining, and that | ‘lad to learn thet all | as the Registry Office in Prince County | has been given to further | would mean the employing of one or two pher, and that I have | additional men, and therefore an addi- | absolute arithmetical cer- | tional outlay, it was deemed advisable to the regularity of a| make the increased charges outlined in ' echanism., In the “Great | the resolution. | Cryptogram” I adin.tted that the workman- Mr. Blanchard thought it was a wrong | ship of the cipher was not perfect. I did principle to compel the poor farmers to | ave the order in which the words contribute to the revenne of the country in | wre delivered. During five veara of dili- | this way. The imposition of these increased | e thor I have elaborated this, and | fees was a direct tax on the people. He | I publish my second book, which I | bad nothing to say against the Registry | todoinavear, I shall place the | Office in Prince County. He thought, | ty of the cipher and the authorship of | however, that two of the clerks from the | hevond controversy” | office in Charlottetown might be appointed | —— | to the Prince County branch. There were PERSONAL. | too many high-salrried clerks in the Char- “ _ | lottetown office at the present time. The Prof. Ea ru be ab eut from the city Government should economize in every | for about a week ong ._ | way. The Leader had promised the peo- Rev. J. C. McLean i: in the city, iooking | ple he would do so, but he (Mr. Blanchard) | hale and hearty. | failed to see where the economy was in | Mr. Arth W. Weeks, of the firm of | this case. . W.A. Weeks & Co., has returned from | Hon. Mr. Gordon spoke in a similar his business trip to the Old Country. _ } Strain. He agreed with the hon. member Rev. Father Phelan, of Georgetown, is from Tignish that there were more than v.siting this City , : _ | enough clerks inthe Registry Office for Richard Hunt, Esq., of Summerside, is : oe

at the Hote! Davis

At the Hotel Davies yesterday there

registered: A D Johnson, Halifax;

W C Ackbhurst, do; Alfred Francois,

M nireai; H J Farmer, Toronto; 8 C

( | Mount Stewart; Wm Stewart, |

Summerside; C Herbert McLean, Boston; Jos Taylor, Montreal.

Tiere were registered at the

Queen

H yesterday: Patk Kelly, Montague Briage; RS Crowe, Trurc; J H Bell, Sum- merside; Rev D B McLeod, Orwell.

-In the first thres months of 1890, the ¢ mvictions for drunkenness in Charlotte} town numbered: Jauuary, 18; February, 12; Mareh, 20; total, 50. In the first three months of 1894, the convictions

numbered: January, March, 21; total, 42. LEE Notice.—The children’s dancing classes will be continued for one half term, com- mencing to-day (2d April) at 4 p m.

ap2 4i

oy

February, 16,

-—_—o —_

USE SKOLA » 1.0 VUVERY, the great

| i ' |

the work to be performed, ani sait it was wrong to put up the fees as coniemplated. as it was a direct tax on the poor farmers, | who have to borrow money on their pro- | perty.

At one o’clock the House took recess.

LOCAL NOTICES,

Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line.

New English goods oponing at James Paton & Co’s.

New maple sugar (Island make) at S. B. Enman & Co. 2in

flour Beer & Goff has reduced the price of EXCELSIOR to $4.00 per bbl. 2in Cotton duck for boat sails, 7 oz and 8 oz.—Harris & Stewart, London House. aps 2w Money lost, time lost, one of the biggest chances of your life thrown away, if you buy carpets, hats or clothing without first looking through our new stock.—Prowse

Blood and Nerve Remedy.

Bros, the Wonderful cheap men. ap

eae

Having sold out their lower grades of |

Eminent Artists, such as Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are members of this Society.

Sale of Paintings at easy of Paintings

terms. Next between the

Society and Scripholders on 25th April Price of Scriptum, $1.00. Ask for Catalogue and Circular. H. A. A. BRAULT,

janl 7—mwef tf

Director.

It isthe perfection of the well matured plont properly cured by expert g-owers. Mild flavored, bright and of match- less quality; Mastiff Plug Cut pleases the most fastidious,

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co, Richmond

“r — £

+

Plate Glass Insurance

is written by the Canada

Accdt. Ass. Co. at a very!

low premium.

Read James Paton & Co's. Daily

E. R. BROW

aon CH’TOWN. | TELEGRAPHIC. PARLIAMENT OF CANADA.

nr

House of Commons Proceedings.

Orrawa, April 4.

In answer to Mr. Fairbairn, Hon. Mr. Foster explained that the cattle disease in County of Grey, spoken of in the House yesterday by Mr. Landerkin, was a piece of-somewhat ancient history. The Mini- ster of Agriculture having had his attention called tothe matter some time ago, had caused an investigation to to be made, and had ascertained that the disease was due to local causes, and was not contagious.

Dr. Sproule then resumed the tariff debate.

After recess, Mr. McMillan, of Huron, spoke in reply to Mr. Sproule. He was followed by Smith of North Ontario, Ren- fret of Frechette, and Forbes of Queen’s, N.S.

The Government has decided to intro- duce a bill shortly for the purpose of ratifying the French treaty.

The Dominion Dairy Station at Surser, N. B., is to be used ax a dairy schoo! .n April. A course of practical instruction in cheese making and the testing of milk will be commenced on April 16 and ie continned two weeks. A schoo! for bitter makers will be provided to begin early in May at the Nappan Dairy Statior,

Newfoundland Politics

Sr. Joun’s Nfld., March 4.

The members of the Whiteway paity called upon Governor Sir Ter: ence O’Brien yesterday morning and asked for a dissolu- tion f Parliament. It is said that re presentations were made to the Governcr that the expected outcome of the election trials would be unfair and against them. After listening to their representations tle Governor promised to give an answer ina da” or two.

bill or supplies bill have not yet been passed, owing to the state of affairs for re- assembling on a deadlock, and there is intense excitemeut and much speculation regarding the outcome of affairs.

OBITUARY.

It is with feelings of deep sorrow that we are called upon to chronicle the death of Sarah A. Kelly, daughter of John Kelly, Esq., Shamrock, whe departed this lite on Thursday, !5th ult., at the early age of 26. She had been unwell for the past year, and in spite of all that could be done to relieve her of that dread disease, consumption, her sprit winged its flight

... Ato the realms above, to meet its God. She

Pwas always a great favorite with every- body, kindness being the fruit; courtesy the flower of her character. The one thought which seemed to dominate her life was that which forms the base of every true life—religion. Her life was a beautiful flower, blossomed, but cut off be fore its full bloom. Those who have had the pleasure of her acquaintance have lost a dear and trusted friend, and can only find consolation in the happy thought that their loss is a gain to Paradise. The esteem in which she was held was shown by the large faneral cortege which follow- ed her remains to St. Malachi’s Cherch,

t v.

the pastor, Rev. d.

. | cere sympathy in their sad bereavement.

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

1 '

| |

Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

which they were laid in their final resting place in the adjoining churchyard. To the sorrowing family we extend our sin-

The Modern Invalid,

Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be plea- santly acceptable in form, purely whole some in composition, truely beneficial in

| effect and entirely free from every objec-

tionable quality. If really ill he consults physician; if constipated uses the gentle ‘amily laxative, Syrup of Figs

AUSTRALIAN NUGGETS,

Some big nuggets of gold have been found in New South Wales. Among the principal were a mass of gold found on the Turon River gold fields in July, 1851, and which weighed 106lb., or 1,2720z. In November, 1858, at Burrandong, near Orange, another nugget was found which, when melted atthe Sydney mint. gave 1,1820z. 6dwt. of pure gold, of the value of £4,389 8s. 10d. A third nugget, called the Brennan, was sold in Sydney in 1851 for £1,156. In 1880 and 1882, several nuggets which were unearthed at Temora weighed from 59 to 1390z., and in 1887 nuggets were found by fossickers ir, various parts

| of the country, four of which weighing

respectively 3570z., 2000z., 470z., and 320z., were obtained at Hargraves; and another, weighing 300z., at Limestone Creek. The Jubilee nugget, weighing 3440z., was also discovered in that year at Maitland Bar, in the Mudgee district, and was worth about £1 236.

War! on scrofula and every form of im- pure blood is boldly declared by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great conqueror of all blood diseases.

———_—_ _P——EEE a

BARGAINS IN BOOKS

FOR TWO WEEKS AT

Carter's Bookstore.

In order to make room for a large supply of New Bocks now on the way from Eng- land and New York, and further to in- crease the demand for good and interesting literature, we wil! sell any or all of the Printed Books now in stock (except School Books) at

Twenty Per Cent. Discount.

This is a bona fide sale. We mark all our Books in plain figures, and our regu- lar prices are as low as any.

Sale begins this (Saturday) evening, and will continue for two weeks.

In the Assembly, the revenue or tariff

where Pontifieal High Mass was sung by | McDonald, after |

Eighty cents buys a dollar’s worth of |

Books, and you get your choice at CARTER’S BOOKSTORE,

mch3l 187 Qneen Square,

}

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1894

—

Announcement,

There is Only One Best Place

for CARPETS in Town, and that’s at PATON’.

Remember you are going to live with the Carpets you are going to put into your

home. Be eareful what kind you choose. Remember, we will give

you nothing but the BEST. Why? Because we keep no other kind.

That line of Tapestrys 50, 60 and 70 cents, with the Brussel patterns, are selling fast.

;

at

Call early and secure an early choice. N. B,—Wanted, an ex-

perienced Milliner.

Sto

They are

The very Best Pictures that have Been yet Offered In any Portfolio.

Parts 1, 2,3, 4,5 of these splendid photographs now ready. The series consists of 16 parts at 10 cents per part. Cut out coupon which appears on another page. and send to us with ten cents, and the part you want will be delivered to you,

THE EXAMINER

PUBLISHING CO.

— > ipaveiaeaas anneal =anout-—ciutoanntdees ead edlcaggaeaeae ae “ s i io 1} 10 _ ae | i 2 =s 3 1 F. E _— = bY a ue ms a ~ . : i = _ 3 +i = = mee & ba -> 3 eae £e 1S Q 4 = o i S ete erties] | 6 - — aie Ge Zz > S ois & ix] -_ - “7 os sl me = DL ~ me - 3 = = Ey Sis > - 5 Se =< >. oO J a £ Ps s = = > < = = ~ — = — = = © tun s = vA e side ie = Je Lal zis : DR on tt — a < = = = oe . = = am <~ = > FSrsisi. §S FE Pah FF z é 5 DR - = — ok =) —i os “ 2 z en: °R w = © = i 2 2 . Ne 2 ea ~— = = i ~— = 4 = = si. = > oc a a - #. — —_ RM - =: oa ann ; 2 ae = RUSH COLLARS. ——-—___(x) — ees

S. B. ENMAN & C®, have a number of Rush Collars on hand, which they are offering very low for cash, Call

and get one before the Spring Piowing sets in.

Ss B ENMAN & CO.

Charloutetown, March 14, 1804—mon wed fei

getter erncsienatintntenenegenaeees geen

solid ieather !

Look at this Fine Grain Waterproof Boot, -our own make, Farmers, this is just what you want, The price will suit you,

GORE BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, March 28, 1894,