(ca ese A TT

ew nee on Se: SSS

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Terms :—Five DoLLaARs a YEAR.

NEW SERIES.

_ —~—— =

Che Daily Examiner

is issued every evening by

The Examiner Publishing Oo.

From their office, corner of Water and Great George S'reets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—.,

a a = ————

THLEGBIPE ORDERS PROMPTLY SHIPPED.

‘cp Ae

OFFINS and Caskets, all sizaa, mounted and furnished at one hour’s notice.

LOW-PRIGE COODS AND HICH- -PRIGE. poops.

Six months. . oe 0 kbestadd 2.50 Three mowthyen-....ee-vsseen coven “3 $15.00 Panérat Outtit, consisting of Imitation Bee | Me MOUth .. 2... see ee eete eee eeee ees 50 Casket, silver-plate mountings, oatside shell and use.of hearse.|

Advertising at moderate rates.

Contguebtsnne he mode fermenthie: entail Having made special arrangements with the manufacturers terly. hall-yearly, oF yearly advertivoments, Of Faneral Goods, we are able to quote the Jowest prices $00 en — all grades of Funeral Furnishings.

MARK WRIGHT «& co. ,

TELEPHONE, COMMUNICATION. [ town, Apri 12. .) wy 2aw & wky

ALMANAC FOR APRIL, 1886.

"MOON'S CHANGES New Moon 4th day, 10¢h,, 18:1m., a. m, 8. BE. | First Quarter llth day; 4h, at 5m, p. m, SW Full Moon 18th day, 10th, 46.7 Tae Oh. Last Quarter 26th day, rh. 3 Om, a. m. B.

—— or Oo — - A ee eee

|Sun | [Sun | |Moon| H High! Days. | rises sets rises | water| =F

j ’ ih mh 1 mmorp oh ae =! 1| Thursday 15 4416 > 4 26 12 39 2! Friday 42] 95| 4 64| 9 45! mas 3) Saturday 40) 261 22)10.20' «45

D DAY OF WeRK! aa

5

’ oe 38) 27 ; 49)10 53 49

Monday 37; 29) 6 17}11 27) 52, ‘e 6| Cuesd 35! 30) 6 4 BB Qu tenia, | S$ Slawn| 63 QUEEN STREET. 8| Thursday | 31) 33) Sg 0 40/13. é: pki etm anion sOldatorlay | 27] 35! Samana! a ae valué for MARCH and APRIL. in Table Damasks, 1) Sanday | 25) ea|10" $6) apkins, Sheeting, Pillow Cottons, White and Gray Cottons,

| Monday | & il 0! caltaandey | o2] delemael baa 13 ‘Towelings, Tickings, ite and Colored Knitting Cottons, 14, Wednesday 20, 41; 2 8 7-a2) a1 a6 5) Thatedey 18) 42] 3 21) 8 16!

riday 16), 43) 4 34)9 7 z ’

reir. OR As Beier Bed ‘CARPETS: AND | OLLCLO HS, 3 Sunday 13) 48! 6 57/10 32) 33) af. 08 19| Monday 1} 47/8 7\u 7 36 Swope [8 Sikes Bia CG EMBROIDERY

e y 42, °

22 Chufeday 6) s2ltr 12} 1 5 git JtAS BE I , 23) Friday 4| 53imorn/ 1 48 49 ; j } $4] tetunker a aa al eo 52 direct from Switserlani, just opened. 25) Sndday 0} 55) 0 45) 3 26) 55; 26| Monday 4 58| 56| 1 24) 432) 58 ii A. L. BROWN 28) Wednesday 567 0) 2291651 4 eo os] 6 9| Thursday 54 12571746 6 | rig 4 627 2}.3 23) 8 33/t# 9 Ch’ town, March lees

ss en A

pt OR BU

This is true Liberty, when Free-Born Mon, having to afiian the Public, may speak toca

“ CHARLOTTETOWN, ‘PRINCE EDWARD ISL AND, THORSDAY, APRIL 22

AWONDERF UL REMEDY

Adaméoii's’ Botanic Cough Balsa,

It is as pleaswnt Hs honé oo Coteths, Colds, dnd Asthma, whielt’ lead to COieRinption, Hate been speedily cured bythe mse of ADAMSeXN’s BALSAM after ilother medicinesyhave failed Sufferers trom_either

") Mécent er.chromic coughs, or bapnchial affections, can.

resort to this great remedy, goufident of obtaining

speedy relief. Do not delay, get It at once FOR SALE BY ALE PRUGGISTS. Bottled at St. Stevens, N. Bi, hy the proprictors, FP. W. KINSMAN &.60., Brugrists, » S43.4TH AVE., N,,X,

ils

ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER COMMERCE.

WE: BUY

Potatoes, Spiling, B.". Ties, Lumber, “Laths, Canned Fish, Hiay, Eggs,

_ Produce,

And sell on commission. Write us fully for quotations, Ship to

HATHEWAY. & (Q.,

22 Central Wharf, Boston, Gen- eral Commission Merchants.

Consign your yossels to our house, Wil] ens personal attention. artes, Freights and Vessels for the United States, Newfound- land, West Indies, South America Ports. Lumber, Stone‘and Oi! Freights.

April 12, 86 ~3mos ;

THROUBH TICKETS | ape ee $ T A N D A RD G 0 0 D Sc - Se

of Canada and the United States, at the very lowest possible rates. Write for rates maps, time tables, etc. G. A. SHARP, Station Master and Ticket Agent,

March 19—2aw wky 3mo_=sCWPP. EE. I. RRansilwaay.

coments A Thee

LOWEST PRICES

LARGE STOCK OF SEASONABLE GOODS:

~ IPO a“

BOSTON.

SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

55 Pieces Hessians, 48 Pieces Table Linea,; 140 Dozen Towels.

400 Pieces Grey Cottons, 220 Pieces White Cottons, 150 Pieces Print Cottons,

THE PALACE STEAMERS

i OF THE

White and Colored | Knitting Cotton, INTERNATIONAL 8.S. CO. sears petipheiraciteeerietme LADO, arbi OL Colored Dress Goods.

jand, every Tuesday and tharedar. at 8.00 a. m. Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd class ; $9.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to G. 4. SHARP, nt W. HALES, P. E.L RY., I.’Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest ~ od Agent. Feb 8, 1886—eod wky

oO

Black French Merinoes, Black Cash- meres, Black Cords, Black Nuns’ Veil- ing, Black Costume Cloth, X&c.

L. ARTHUR & CO, GENERAL

Commission Merchants, 121i ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS.

Roos and Produce a Specialty.

Jaly 15—dly wkly

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG UG OF THE

MYRTLE NAVY

IS MARKED

T & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

—_————0

Tapestry and Wool & LINOLEUMS.

o---——

China and T'wine eee

Largest Stock of ROOM PAPER on PB & Island,

ee

PERKINS ‘& STERNS.

Ch’town, Feb. 23,’

Brussels, Carpets. }

OILLCLOTHS

Cocoa, Matting.

FarmercHard Luck:—* What will | do? My family give me nd peace on account of the Boots I bring them. They say they are leaky and don’t wear.”

Farmer Good Fortune :—“ My friend. you are right ; bad Boots do bring trouble. The Boots I buy give wife and children greet satisfaction. If you want to astonish and please your family buy your ext Boots at

DORSEY GOFF «& CO,’

PRRKING & STRRNG'

PECIAL dtthiition given given to consignments, Large storage accommodation. Satisfaction guaranteed.

269 Barrington St., Haiifax, N. §.

March 24--3mos eod

BARCLAY & CO, oi GENERAL” Commission & Shippiag Werchants

191 Atlantic Avenue, Beston.

wy years’ experience in this market, Over fifty thousand bushels P. E. I potatoes received by us last fall. Onur patrons all satisfied. Vessels chartered for potato freights at short notice.- Write for market reports

ma Specialties— Potatoes, Mackerel, Can- ned Lobsters, Eggs,

March 17, ’86 smo eod

TO INVENTORS

ee ere

I HAVE secured reserved space at the

Indian & Colonial Exhibition, London,

and I propose.to personally attend to an Exhibit of Models and Samples of Inventions and Manufactures. I will sell patents or negotiate fur capital for these who wish to start manufacturing; and generally act as Agent for those who cannot attend personally:

To parties wishing patents, I can secure

tries, at low rates,

Inventors’ & Patent Agent, 34 Dock St., St; Jona, HN... B. March 96, *86—1mo eod

| HERRING NETS,

NE dozen MOUN for sale by

HORACE HASZARD., Ch’town, April 12, 1886.

ALL PERSONS

AVING Accounts with the unders'gned, same’being past due, will please take

handed over to their Atterney.

BEER & SONS, March 29th. 1886—mar31 2's eod wy Imo

To Lobster Packers,

FOR SALE.

ster Cans, 22 pigs of LEAD. 22 ingots, TIN. 1 bar of COPPER,

None Other Genuine. 02.

Ch’'town, March 23, 1885,

: ieprs ae |

Ch’town, Feb, 10—tf daw

-_---- -¥ - s+ ie — tit ene —

i a)

‘| Before the service about ninety lodge mem- 4 bers, including some. fifteen members_ of

‘}ioration of the human race—whether tem-

jbanner temperance district in this Island.

4) Carter, Past Worthy Patriarch of Division

patents in !ngland, Canada and foreign coun- |

H. F. COOMBS,

notice that settlement, either by cash or note, | ii must be made forthwith or they will be |# great number of musicians—violinists, |

| organist s, etc., than any other country dis- |

400 boxes of TIN PLATES, suitable for Lob |

Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO, |

miner,

a ee

1886.

| Memorial Service at Murray | Harbor. |

' According to instructions received from he head officer of the Independent Order | of Good Templars, a memorial service in respect to the memory of the late John B. | Gough, was held under .the auspices of, : Prince Albert Lodge, L. O. G, T., in the }Methodist Cherch, at Murray Harbor | South, on the 11th-inst.,. at 1030 a. m,

Dawn of Day Lodge, met at the lodge romm, and after being decorated with appropriate badges, marched to the church in a procession and were ushered into pews which had been’ reserved for them in the front part of the building. . The services of the, day were conducted by Rey. W. E. Reynolds, a prominent member of our Lodge... The speaker chose for his text the words, ‘‘Bs theu faithful, unto death, and {will give thee @ crown of. life,” and showed that fidelity to God was the, foundation, of all true phil- aatrophy, and of all efforts for the amel-

peranée or otherwise. He referred to the giant etrides the temperance cause has made in. tbe past, and expressed the belief that yet we are living only in the dawn of temperauce, and that still greater triumphs will be achieved in the future. The address was closei with a biograpbieal sketch of the departed, reféreuce being made to the struggles and privations of his early life, to the formation of his. dissipated habits, and to the time when he signed the temperance pledge, with the inteation of forever abau- doning the intoxicating cup. The weakness of huthan nature was shown by the fact that in the:-hour of temptation, J[ithrough the seductive influence of «trong drink, hejagain feli into the tetnpter’s snare, and those who fare to place temptation. in the way of another, and especially those who would tempt an erring brother, were severely censured for their conduct. The address throughout was highly interesting, and replete with information in connection with temperance work, and words of encourage- ment for temperance workers.

Prince Albert Lodge is now one of the largest and most prosperous in this Pro- vince. Our roll’ of membership numbers considerably over one hundred, and we have weekly additions to our ranks. Our Lodge has ever been foremost in advancing the temperance cause, and no doubt the late memorial .service will have a good moral effect upon the community, and will tend to still further increase the interest taken in temperance work in this the

Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for this much of your space, and for the interest you have manifested in the temperance cause,

I remain, Yours in F. H. & Charity, TEMPLAR. Murray Harbor, April 21, 1886.

> +

Card of Condolence. We, the members of Holdfast Division, desire to express our deepest sympathy and regret for the late demise of Brother John

of Sons of Temperance, who passed away at his father’s residence, Winsloe Road, on the 8th of April, and was interred on the 10th at Winsloe South Methodist grave- yard. The funeral was largely attended, the procession being headed by the mem- bers of Holdfast and other Divisions (dressed in the regalia of the order). Brother Carter was held in high esteem by his brethren, and as superior officer of the Division he discharged his duties with geniality and brotherly kindness in token of which his regalia will lay on the Past Worthy’s desk during the current quarter, We tender our most prefound sympathy to the family thus bereaved, hoping that the Grace of the Almighty Father, Judge of alithe earth, may comfort and sustain them until He’ brings them to their Eternal Home. Si igped in behalf of the Division, Rev. W. H. Sparco. NATHANIEL PEARDON, J.S. H. Learn, Committee.

i

Notes from Black Bush

Times are somewhat dull here now since the close of the. Literary and Musical Society,

>

SINGLE Copies Two CENTS VOL. 18---NO, 128

‘the Danger Before Us

We have already alluded to the importance ‘of housekeepers paying more attention to the kind of baking powder used in leaven- ing their bread. This is a matter to which we cannot draw attention too often, because it is something which involves the most aerious consequences to the gen- eral ‘body of mankind. Temperance apostles tell us—and there is ample foun- dation for the statement—that there is disease both moral and physical in the in- toxicating cup; and in the same way there is disease slow perhaps, but certain in the leavening agent which is employed in one- half the homes on this continent, sick- ness, perhaps death, in the bread we eat at every meal—-slow poison placed there, too, by loving hands, by mothers whose every thought is for the health and happi- ness of their children, by wives whose chief solace is the life and comfort of their husbawds. The victim of intoxi- cation goes'to bis fate with a full con- sciousness of what he is doing but the victim of the adulterated and poisonous baking powder falls and knows not whence comes the blow that struck him. The cer tificates of chemists with high sounding titles have been read in confidence; the toothsome cake has been givea in gener-

‘ous abundance to ‘the children; the daily

bread has been eaten in fancied security But all the time the poison has beea work. ing its slow, effect, There comejspelis of headache, loss of appetite, a fluttering of the heart; the child is seized with an ap- parently canseless cough’ The coating of the stemach is destroyed, perhaps; one of the vital orgams is rendered almost use- less; the kidneys are attacked with Bright's disease. The health of the child ia irreparably broken down, the adult be- comes a chronic invalid. These are the doings of the modern cheap baking pow- ders that are composed of lime, alum, acids and other vile things.

In view of these facts surely all house- wives should exercise the care that is, we know, not exercised by some in their selec- tions of a proper brand of baking powder, She who does not do so, whether the ne- glect is the result of ignorance or reckless- ness, cannot free herself from the responsi- bility for the health, perhaps life thereby endangered. No housewife need be ignor- ant of the quality and composition of the article which she uses to leaven her bread, biscuit and cake. The official reports of the govermment chemists, who are certainly unprejudiced, have been published and show ery clearly the quality and strength of all the baking powders in the market, The Royal Baking Powder, which is ac- cessible at every hand, is reported abso- lutely free from lime, alum, phosphatic, acid, or injurious ingredients. It is fur- ther stated by the most eminent authori- ties om food hygiene that food leavened with it is more wholesome than when raised by any other method. Its use is therefore to be commended. It is to be, ,egretted that mo other baking powder, when there are so mapy in the market, some of which will fiad their way into use, is free from all of these substances. They ail contain either lime or alum. The housekeeper who regards the health of ker loved ones should not only order the Royal, but make personal examination to be sure that no other brand is eént her in its place.—N. Y. Health Journal,

tt Pownal Notes.

Wherever we go our ears are greeted with the woeful cry, ‘‘ Oh, the mud !” and the only people that seem to be enjoying them- selves are our local sports, who may be seen, gun in hand, perched on an ice cake, and who, with but few exceptions, meet with “‘ fisherman’s luck.”

We are glad to hear that our villagers in- tend forming a ‘‘ Musical and Literary Aa- sociation” for the benetit of the young people in the vicinity, and hope that their venture may be a success.

Our school is well and efliciently con- ducted by Mr. W. A. Thompson and his assistant, Miss Annie Brebaut.

Mr. Matthew Jardine has been engaged for some time past in the construction of a windmill, which he no doubt will soon bring to perfection.

Mr. Herbort Jenkins recently purchased from Mr. Cooney Lane, East River, the beautiful carriage stallion Black Zulu, sired by Kimball Morgan.

Benis

The spring birds have arrived and are |making the woodland fields and dells lively he ith their song.

Nothing has yet been done in the farm- | sto line, but the knights of the soil are ex- | pecting to be into it hard and fast next week. | There is talk of starting a base-ball club! j|here, a meeting for that purpose will be

| organize a club.

Tn direction.

ee

la, Newfoundland Seal Fishery.

A schooner from the seal fishery recently

| calle d at Ingonish, C. B., and reported that

|

business te be quite a success this year. She had on board about 500 seals, some whose fat weighed over 400 lbs. The

_TED HERRING NE TS | hel d this week, when steps will be taken to captain stated that when some distance Now that the fields are/ north of St. Paul’s Island, they came across

igreen and bare again, it is a move in the lan « enormous number of those marine ani-

mals, and succeeded in killing as many as

There is a rumor of several balls about! they ‘thought sufficient for a load, leaving jto take place ere long. The lads and/|them in pileaon the ice, with the view of lassies will again have a chance of re-| getting the vessel nearer the place. That

| uniting: in the bonds of friendship and ‘love, and also tripping the light fantastic! toe, and as Black Bush can well boast of

itrict, the devotees of the dance can be as-! ‘sured of a boss time notwithstanding the |

|meutioning the bad state of the roads. Vinpex, Jz. Black Bush, April 21, 1886.

——_>- > a Horsfora’ s Acid Phosphate, |

FOR SICK HEADACHE, Dr. N. 8. Read, Chicago, saye: ‘‘I think it) jis a re medy of the highest value in many | forms of mental and nervous exhaustion, at- |

‘tended by sick headache, dyspepsia and} | | diminished vitality.

ee

Sir Thomas Erskine May, Clerk of the British House of Oommons, has resigned be- cause of il) health,

evening, on their arrival at the vessel, which was four or five miles away, it com- menced to storm, and it blew so heavy s gale through the night that they drifted too far away to obiein the benefits of their labor.

nipcnonpeemmetiip-odiiplitiee

ishort nights and sultry temperature, not} The Shot-Gun in Inverness, N. 8S.

Another shootieg affray is reported from Inverness County. Some days ago # farmer named Donald Gillies, at Little Jud que, was engaged in building a line fence along hie

[farm A neighbor named Donald McFarlane

didn’t believe in what Gillies was doing, or how he was doing it, so he procured his shot- gun and blazed away at Gillies, wounding him in the legs. Gullies managed to get to |hie home, and his wounds are being attended ‘to by Dr. Chisholm, of Port Hood, Ic is expected that he will recover. There has been an old feud between the two meu, | Shooting affrays are getting lo be very com- nron jn Layvroess county now-a-days.

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