ai

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

a = goose Pv Dottans A Y RAR,

ee EN cance == —$———_______

eR i

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

—_7 tS

— ; . " vEW SERIES.

accel ere

P, E. ISLAND. THURSDAY, AP

RIL 80, 1891.

Ne

Sinetzs Corres Two Cents

VOL. 27.—NO. 112

yrs DUG. STORE

ptend moving from our present the more commodious Store ip SLOCK, we will sell off our ilet Artielea at greatly

we | Sore we unis NEW 5h at of Fancy aba ic

egaced rates, V4»

ENGLISH, y@APS. AMERICAN. All the well-known

pERFUM ES. kinds on the market.

FRENCH AND

ee

Our Spring Stock is now daily coming to hand. the Novelties

se worinont of Hai, Tooth, Nail od FP pants, Sateens, Flannelettes, Jack-

hes, Combs, Toilet Powders, Oe th Pastes, Powders, Creams yor for Lazare, Optician, Lendoa and

med 19

R a number of doctors had failed, aoe Specific cured me of stomach

treable.

After fourteen years’ experience, I am pre- pared 10 supply the public with my Specific, wad gnarantee to cure

CHARLES J. SLATE, Chemist and Druggist.

%. B—All perties who are indebted to me we requeated to make immediate payment.

CHARLES J. SLATE. apf —dy fieod wkyli pd

AB® NOT a Por ay gestive Medi- 1 ‘Ycine, They are iT) veer.) Bioop Burm.pss, thay Tonic and Recon- STRUCTOR, as the supply in a conden form tho substances

eC AO —

diseases coming from Poon and WatT- meeRny Boop, or from VITIATED Hcemons in the Brioop, and also invigorate and Burip tre the Rioop and a SYstTem, when broken down by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indiscre- tions. They have a SPprcrFIc ACTION on the Sexva System of both men and women, restoring LOST VIGOx and correcting all IRREGULARITIES SUPPRESSIONS.

Who finds his mental] fao-

EVERY MA ulties dull or failing, or ysica

powers flagging, should take these

Pure. They will restore his lost energies, both physical and mental.

should take ther.

EVERY WOMAN They cure all = y

pressions and irregularities, which inevitab entail sickness when neglected. W MEH should take these PILts. ¥9 They will cure the re- salts o 8

youthful bad habits, and strengthen the

‘YOUNG WOKEN

Maxe them regular.

Por sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon , Beceipt of price (50c. per bex), by addressing }

THE DR. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO. Brockville, Ont

AUCTION. SALES.

Ww? are prepared to conduct Auction _ Sales of Furniture, Land, Stocks, ttc., inany part of the City or Island at

should take them These Pruts will

ate rates, Prompt payments, (ood references. Give @ 4 trini, CHARLES I. MORRISON, Anctioneer, meh]? 106 Queen Street.

ED Cop TOUNDANDANIS

Oup at COUGHS |

W 0 SHOOPING CY COLDs.

S940 YEARS IN USE. ~v PRICE 25*PrR BOTTLE c.

MSTRONG & CO. PROPRIETORS os St, Joha., NB.

NeGiy, UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL.

A Stevia ANNOUNCEMENT of the Prepared. at? of Applied Science has been} Ubsire oe the details of the new “1 A99T ator ieg, Workshops, Apparatus DeRts wy improvements in its several Depart- ical Bp vil, Mining Mechanical and Klec- Which oe and Practical Chemistry, antages na td in the Session of 1891-2 le this country. *"*° accessible to Students AY Odersignnt? be tad on application to the WQouncem.. who can also supply detailed

i

| |

Schen of the other Faculties of the Y, viz, Law, Medicine, Arts (in ourse for Women), and

} e Ming the Donalds ©: M&ry Science

a. W, BRAKENRIDGE, 8. Cc. L., wa.

Acting Secretary.

etings, Millinery, Hats, Feathers,

srpcracts at all pres mdgsaitien Flowers, Velvets, ete.

Our Millinery Department. under

| GATE'S SPECIFIC. the charge of Miss Wright (late of

Mr-. Woung’s), will be better than

Rook. NcKixxex, ever supplied.

HARRIS

(x)

STEWART,

HOUSE.

—

-- a

LONDON

Charlottetown, April 17, 1891.

bad

——-— =

Threatening to Kull.

This gerious offenca might well be charged against theé prevalent disease Constipation, which threatens to destroy many vaivable lives if not stopped. it arises from wrong action of the Stomach Live: and Bowels, and causes Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bad Blood, Boils, Piraples, Rashes, Eraptions, Sores ail Foul Tumor: It can only be cnred by the prompt use of the right remedy. Burdoc's Blood Bitters, which never fails to cure even the most obstinate cases and is a specific for all =— of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood Thousands testify. Read and

rm.

MES. G. McKATY.

Cases in Point.

a

Sure to Cure.

Drak Srrs,—I suffered with constination and headache, ,nd having taken a bottle of B. B. B. on trial, found it doing so much pood that I sent for several more and it proved & sare cure. I use it in my family and feel safe in recommending it tomy friends.

MRS, GORDON McKAY, Jordan Falls, N. &,

————-

A Prompt Bffect.

DEAR Srrs,—I was very bad with costive- ness and ons bottle of yorr Burdock Blood Bitters cured me. I would not be without it.

MRS. WM. FINDLAY, Bobcaygecn, Ont,

How They Enjoy It

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF

CONTAINS ALL THE ELEMENTS THAT ARE NEEDED TO FORM

“Minsecle” and “Bone.”

“Flesh,”

febl8—d&wky

We will show all) 1 Dress Materials. |

»ed AS a COW.

Handling Horses.

A good deal of trouble is experienced by those who handle horees to any great ex- fent, by reason ot a want of tact or judg- Ment on the part of those who bandie them. And many horses are difficult to

anage, and even dangerous, when a litrle fact would have made them kind, sare and ‘el able. Some horses are hard to bridle, will grip Pheir teeth together like a vise, or else hold their heads so high in the air that no ove sn reaseh them. Those who try to bridle ‘oem wiil put their arm over the top of ‘their heads and try to hold their head down jby force, aud failing in that will get mad aod pound them, and then at Jast be oblig- ed to get upon a box tu get the bridle on it never enters the mind of such folks that there is any better way to do. There is, however, and it is this. Puton the saddle part of the harness first, buckle the girths, then pass the halter lead between the fore iegs, draw the head down gradually to where it should be to bridle easily, aud tie Then carefully and gently put on the bridle. He wiil try to raise his head and may rear up a little, if very wilful, but he

nnot hurt himself nor do any harm, and is sure to give it up in a short time, and Hhold his head down of his own accord. Then pat him, give « bite of somethins good to eat, handle his mouth and ears gently, and he will soon be as easily bridl- This method we never knew

ee

to fail.

Some horses have a disagreeable and

dangerous habit of jumping to get out of the shafts just as svon, and often a little before the last satrap is uniastened, snd it is almost impossibie to hold them when they start to go out, while if perchance « breeching strap should catch, something must happen. The more one pounds, shouts and yauks to prevent this habit the worse the horse becomes, but like the other it is easy to cure if one only has tact anc kazows how. When you stop and are ready to take the aniimal out of the carriage have two rupes, one on each side, with one en! fastened toa staple in the flr, or to a stake driven into the grouud, 3f out of doors. Fasten each rope to the breast col- lar on each side of the horse before you un- hitch a strap. Then proceed leisurely tv anhitch the breeching and tugs The horse will try tu rush out of the shafts, of course, but if the ropes are strong he will find him- seif standing right there and will be sur- prised, Don't ds anything to excite him, only just keep him from runoing back and he wiil soon get tired of trying to get out of the shafts, and will stand quietly until asked to step out. This is a sure care and asafe one. The same meth» will teach a restive horse tu stand still for folks to get into the carriage. Rearing up is ano her bad trick that many horses are addicted to, and rather a hard one Locure. Some say it wil break a horse of this habit to tie a rope around the body just front of the hind legs, and let it pinch them when they rear, but if a horse was at all ugiy we eh vuld be afraid he might fall to kicking instead of rearing. About the surest and safest way to bresk a horse of rearing is to take a day for it, and make a sort of gig, with shafte that extend as far in the rear of the earriage as they do in the front. Place a rest at the far end of them that will almost reach the ground, so that if the morse rears the least bit they will strike the ground and make it impossible to come "p anless he takes up the gig and itsrider. Have every hing strong, and puta load if necessary intu the gig, and the horse wili not try to rear after t*o or three attempts and failures. We might add that whe this method is adopted aud a horse does»’t try to rear he should be provoked and plagued until he does and then unti’ he can’t be made to try it gain An- ter effectual method of stopping this habic is tomike them rearina siabie with a low ceiling, wuere they will hit their heads when they come up. This, however, is attended with some danger, «nd is not to be recom- mended in the case of valuable anim ‘ls

Shving at objects hy the roadside is another bad habit, and one which is made worse by herahuess. Krep ® sharp lookout and a

DIRECTLY TO THE Spor. INSTAATAREOUS 14 ITS BCTIC::.

a

Fer CRAMPS, CIILLS, CCLiC, DIARRHGA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORSUS, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS,

ye uL NO REMEDY EQUALS

THE RGF THE PAIN-KiLLER.

Pap In Canadian Cholera and Lowel DiS FASE Complaints its effect is magica, It cures in avery short timo. THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHEUMATISM,

NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.

Perry Davis”. PAIN-KILLER

Is used both internally and externally. mit ects cuichty, affording almost instant relief from the severest pain.

SoL.ep EverrwHere AT 26. A SOTTLA,

a - é

ar Beware of Counterfeits and Pmitatious

and Twenty Years Standing |

—(0) THE GREAT INVIGORATING ToNwic,

CAMPBELLS QUININE WINE.

x)—

NVALUABLE in cas28 of Loss of Appetite, Lowness of Spirits, Fevers “oe kinds, an

ed by changes of the season. soa "

oe Shen to comes that there are many so-called Quinine Wines, but that the GREAT ORIGINAL is ‘* Campbell's,” and that the genuine bears our signature upon the label. The best proof of its value is the faet that its sale at the present time

is larger than ever before. : in ificate sh how CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE is appre- SP eee caldied ioe manele ainine Wine, imitations of the genuine,

iated. Having submitted two samples ot Q : sleunl with a i of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the following reply:

is the only genuine Quinine Wiae of the three samples examined at

A Reputation of Five

Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, d as general Strengthener of the Sys-

*¢* CAMPBELLS’ ns

Messrs Kenueth Vamp &. request. s BaKeR Epwak Ph. D., F. C. &.,

— ™ Pablic Analyst.

ap2l

straight rein, and pull them to a standatill - very time they shy, is as good a way as avy o cure them,

Horses that are afraid of the cars ared ub y dangerous, as no one can travel at all witvout comiug ia contact with the cars. The w+y to break horses to the cars is not to drive them in a carrisge as near to them «# possbie and then punish them with the whip to muke them stand still, but rather get *hem — ® week or two right close to the railroad, + here they can see the care a dozen times a day. and they will get so accustomed to them that they oan be driven by the ears in perfect safery.

If a horve isa kicker have a strong over- draw check attached to a bit, have ano ber strong strap fastened to the check-rein bsck to the ramp, piss though a ring, then divide and fasten to the shafte on each side, Then getin and drive, The moment the anim il tries to rise up behind he tightens the strap and gives hie moath a tremendous yank, and ino dinary cases his will break him.—[A f. Maxim in Horee and Stable.

-_->°

Steamship Subsidies.

(The Empire.)

Parliament may, during the ensuing ses- sion, have occasion to consider various mat- tere connected with the steamship lioes which our Government and people are alike desirous of seeing created or encouraged. The authoris-d arrangements at presen’ are three in number: 1. An Atlantic ser

vice is to be subsidized tothe extent of $500,000 per annum for a weekly service for 10 years. 2. A projected fortnightly ser- vice to Australia and New Zealand from a British Columbian port, with a subsidy of $75,000 in addition to what may be offered in the other colonies. 3. A monthly se:- vice to China and Japan, for which $80,- 000 per annum has been promised by Canada and $225,000 by Great Britain. Should the Imperial Psrliament prefer to raise its grant to $375,000 in order to pro- vide « fortnightly service, ouc contribution wiil be increased to $125,000.

Such is the posi'ion vo! affsirs at the mo- ment, and there can be little doubs that in thus promoting a policy which will euable us to fairly participate in the maritime

_

trade of the world the Canadian Govern- ment has taken a step which will greatly reduund tothe national benefit. As an instance, it may be pointed out that th French trade with Brazil, the Argeotin t-public and Uruguay only amounted t« $38 600,000 before the opening of the sub sid.zed steam lines from Bordeaux to thes -ountries, and that it has since increased t $91,675,000, or 237 per cent. The entir French trade with Eastern Asia did not ex veed $18,721,000 prior to the inception of ‘he service t)» China and India, while in 1879 it had attained the figure of $77 200. 000 and Lyona had become the Kuropean emporiuin fur Chinese and Japanese silks. The traditional policy of Great Britain has, indeed, been similar to the one which we are now pursuing in Canada, and few can be found te deny the advantages that pave accrued to the Mother Country from her liberal encouragement of shipping Apart altogether from the developmen: which resulred to a certain degree from th: stringent navigation laws of years gouve by. Great Britain spent in direct subsidies to shipping of various kinds between 1800 »nd i876 the immense sum of §197,369.984 ; while since the latter year, by the more in- direct means of post office payments for mail services and packet lines, she has ex- pended the large amount of $91,713,340 The following tsb:e of annual sums now granted forthe encouragement of foreign vomumerce in the form of bounties and cum- pensation for the transportation of mails will speak for itself :-— PO icc Cb CSR sive : Becca $6 792 778 PIN his cabbuds Varludcts 3 ote seas 4 069,874 thd Udides bic dieneanaps eel babe 3.503.035 CN isa a. a i's dpi ae oes bebe 3,131. 610

B ~zil pewhe.00006 0466 ec cecevere 1,700, 000 a ceed a’ oe Lae

etherlands ..... i aia es a elcid cat 7,775,191 ND cise cs cite c3 0 pbcesthaeesc ee SS OOS oe ce a 730,000 Australia and other colonies....... 596,000 cee WN oe a ike 2,129 389

Canada is at present the fuurth mantime power in the world, and it b-comes obvi us hat if we are to continue a succsssful c m petition with the United States, which ranks a-xt below us, we must not give up our

policy of promoting trade and coat

with outside countries by means of tast and suffizient steamship lines. — +p

Liquor Selling ia England.

A b.ll to compensate liqaor dealers for loss sustained by them ctheough non-re- newal of their licenses wis defeated in the British Parliament in 1890. The opponents uf the bill slieged that the beneficiaries of the propused c mpensation acc would be, not the liqacr sellers, but the wealthy brewers, whu were reputed the real uwners ofa very large proportion of the liquor

and in 1891, Mirch 5, a report was pre- sented to Parliament, which proves that the liquor business is a monopoly controlled by asmall number of persons, and that not « few of the m>nopolists are peers of the | kingdom. It is shown that in Londva 10,- | 000 liquor shops are owned by companies, | syndicates and wealthy individuals, the nominal tenants being mere bar-tenders. In Manchester, 2,054 such shops are owned by companies, etc.; in Liverpool 2,008; in

Sheffield 1,102; in Bristol 893; in Ports- ;

mouth 806; in Norwich 605; in Salford 567; in Nottingham 641; in Auil 460; in Leicester 402. The firm of Greenall, Watley & Co —its head a baro- net -owns 534 drink shops; anether firm owns 257; une man owns 159 w Birming- ham, another 143 in Liverpol; two brew- ersown 500 in Norfoik C». bury, prim» minister, owns 4 drink shops in the Strand, London owns 72 drink sions, fhe Dake of Bedford 60; in one small Derbyshire ‘own the Duke

ef Ratland owns 20, th Dake of D von-!

shups throughout the kingtom) An. fliciat ; enquiry was then merituted as to the facts, |

Lord Salis-'

shire 12. Sach shops ace owned aise by | Lord Hartington, the Duka of W-s ain | ter, Lord Sefton, the Duke of P ortiand, ; This House is centrally situst d, being mid-

h

eseusee

I took Cold, I took Sick,

I TOOK

SCOTT'S EMULSIC:

RESULT: Itake My Meals, iI take My Rest,

AND IAM VIGOROUS ENOUGII TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAW MY HANDS ON;

etting fat too, rox Scott's

mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and H ypophosphites of Lime and § Soda NOT ONLY CURED MY Inecip- ient Consumptien pur Built ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING

FLESH ON MY BONES ; AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. I ‘ TAKE ITJUST AS EASILY AS IDO MILK.” { Scott’s Em ‘ision is put up only fn Fa mon

‘

OL LCL CLL MOM Me. POM M MEM MM Me seer ee

PLE MM LOLOL DAL LOLOL LAL OL te

color Wrappers, Sold by all Druggisis at 50c. and $1.0v,

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

FRASER FRA ELE EFEAOES

Property Sale. W E are instructed by His Lordship Bishop

McIntyre to off-r for positive sale on WEDNESDAY. Aprii 22ad, at 12 o'clock, BY AU TION :—

Ihe valuabe property at the head of the Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf, and on Water Street, opposite the Hotel Davies.

This property has been divided into L>ts, as shown on plan, and is now specially desir- able either tor business purposes or private

residences, E. H. NORTON & CO., ap9—dy t) sle Auctioneers.

Te above eale is hereby postponed until the same hour of FRIDAY, the 29h day of May next.

E. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers,

AUCTION.

Carriage Factory, Carriages and Tools.

\V’ E are instructed by Mr. William Me-

Ke to seli by Auction, on THURS-

DAY, May l4th, commencing at 11 «clock,

at his Show Rooms vn Upver Gieat George Street ;

His entire stock of NEW CARRIAGES, consisting »f 2 Phe oa Buggies, 6 Uarrisges, Brewster gear (covered ard »pen), 3 do., Me- Lachlan principle), 10 do. (assorted styles)

These Carriages are all new and of the very best materia) and workmanship

Three complete sets of Uarriage Blacksmith Tools, and a'l other Tools and Machinery in

i connection with the business.

Also, at 12 o'clock, noon, of the same day : —The Stand and Premises now occupied . him. Size of the Lot is 51x100 feet, with good and suitable buildin 8, and is the best ‘established (Carriage business on the Island.

Terms :—Up to $50, three months: over $5), three and six months.

Sale positive

E H. NORTON € CO., Auctioneers, ap25—dy eod wy guar

FoR SALE.

HAT we)! built Dwe: ing Howse on Dor-

ches er Street dir ctly opposite the ‘resideuce of Hon F. Berken, contaming fourteéo rooms, large kitenea sad fros proof (cellar, wich stabies smi coach house «ttach«d,

Ths Kori of Derby.

Lurd Duiley, Lord Portmsn, Lori F: z- | way between the Rulway D-pot and Market

william, and many other peers eed m m

bers of the nubiity less known Ru wey compaairs aid «:Ciesiestics te ists sad cor

porations also are owners of this Kind of property Oneof he Welsh bisbups is, construccively, 4! qaor desler.

Canada and Newfoundiaad.

(Monetary Times.

Senator Howlan, who went to E ighsod in the steamer that carri-d the Newt -unl- land delegates, natural y had opyortuuities for learorng their views on the situation, particalarly as it aff-cts Canada, snd the impression he got was thata friendly agree- ment be w-en the island and this country, especially on the bait question, may be looked for. This hopefu: view is deduced from conversations which he held with the delegates, and were, of course, entirely un- official. The good understanding wih Canada was interrupted by Newfouadlan:

in a moment of pque. A sepsrate treaty between the islanders and the United States being out of the question, the beat thing both for Canada and them 1s to act together in the Washington negotiations

It will be fortunate if Me Howlan’s inter

views with the delegates should open the way to joint action, and there is reasun to believe that Canada and Newfoundland are likely to come to an understanding. The atitude of the islanders oa the French shere question has done much to damp the ardor of the sympathy which British sub- jectseverywhere naturally felt for them Iu wsisting on the impossible, and nothiug but the impvussible, they have shown an utter absence of statesmanlike policy. France and England take totally different views cf the treaty obligations, and when the chief point in dispute is referred to ar- bitration, the Isianders raise objections to the only peaceable solution of the question that presents itself; but a better spirit seems tv have been manifested since the delegates reached London.

cient tiaatiiiemtliaiaenniciene

Carpet Whips, for cleaniag carpets, 20 cts each at Mark Wright & Oo's, ap 20 6i

imquare Is vellatapo d for «a priva + resi- td-ae or bow ct g ose, Neviag -mp @ «Crom. In -dstion tor etlhe

ALSO A tweo-PTecemeat House on Rich

mon) Street, near Hi isboroush Sqa+re. Kach T-nem-n contairs ign: rooms frost proof cel a's, wi b good yad sad stele in counec- tion, A new ki'chen has been rvcentiy vuilt on this house,

Both h s- pr pertiex are wll situated aa to weality, and eb wuld command the atten'ion of intending parchase:s. App y to

J. B MACDONALD, pi -2w eod&uy Q.rcen Street,

2-AL &>TATE

a. lt. Ue

Eligible and Handsome Build- ing and Pasture Lots.

AM anuth>riz-d by Miss Jem'ma B MeGill, Kxecu rix to the Estate of tbe Inte John MeGiil, Eeqg., to sell by Auction, on the pre- mises, pria’ Park Road, on WEDNE*DAY, th~ 6 b day of May next, 1891, at 1! o'clock, a m..

Tt McGILL PRUPERTY,

COMPRISING

First—2 Acres of Land, with D-elling House and Outbuildings, all in good repair.

Second--13 Half-Acre Building Lots.

Third—8 Oae-Acre Pasture Lots.

This property is situated in one of the most desirable parts of the city, commanding an excellent view of the city and harbor. For private residences it has no equal, being high and dry with a southern aspect.

Atso—1l Bone Crusher and a quantity of Lumber.

Terms made known at sale,

R. BEATRSTO, ap20 Auctioneer.

ns LET.—The Dwelling House on n> th side of Hillsborough Park, occupied by Ms. Has- zard, and adjoining the house occupied by Mr

Per-y Pope Possession civen 1 or about the first of May. Apply to LAMURL aplé—4i faw

ain,

UE ES

Ee

3 f