Seve D ans A YRAR

“saws - This Is true

sw SERLES

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aily Examiner.

Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,’’—Evcniripss.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWA rb ISLAND, THURSDAY,

MAY 3, 1883,

ee ee ee es

SuyGLe Cortes Two CENTs.

VOL, 12--N0. 138,

@,, Daity .XAMINER ARCHIBALD McXEIL & FORBES

yas t ‘

ive - CON Pf ay BUAMINER ! iPany,

SHIPPING anyp a Or ‘ NER OF WATER

ys rs es, UUMMISSION = MERG TANTS.

44 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.

oe a.

r garretown,

=a Rates 2 BO -_ ai . a Mooths, es WA t mu fh advanced on consignments of Tslar d 2 rodu ~~ > :

- M mtns ] «= “a ' ; Ave hey for cauned goods solicited — is ath VU oV tor New Y¥ rk, Apply to }

M4 gehetey : . *

g Advertsing ut ‘rate rates. « i Me\ El j

ie for monthly, , 2 3 B+R Ribis

. ‘atract may ody, walt yearly or yearly

* ; | ypiicatl! , oD app c

SCVOEEIRe- Ch'town, April 28, 1883 Ts

eS Pi

ea

MMANAC FOR MAY, 1883. GHENERAL

a M N B , Hoon 6h day, 0 ion, Pm

L. ARTHUR & CO,

~ORS of qj sas), da 4im. p. m. ‘ ‘ ’ . - An Engiish Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, s ee os y , om 1 VO , now traveling In this country, says that most \ood, stat day, >! ae S Gi C All § i G@ the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here a q S aoth day, 10h. 10m.,a. m a a | are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's aque wert » | Condition Powders are absolutely pure and

—-

PARSONS

MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD,

And will completely caange the blood in the entire system in three months, Any per- son who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, way be restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible. For curing Female Complints these Pills have ne equal. Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywucre, or seut by mall for eight letter-stamps. Send for circular, I. 8S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MAB8RS.

eee stteeestneionteentenctteneneteeeeeeetee

CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.

JOUNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan-

taneously reiieve these terrible diseases, and wl) positively

: ~ — = = ten. . -——¥~ that will ave

MA ves sen ea all. don't . Prevention is better ike caae r =e

JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT (ec wi 25

Neuraigia, Influenza, Sore Lungs, Bleeding at the Lungs; Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whoop! oO Chronic P-heumatism, Chronie Diarrhwa, Chroni : , ’ g Cough, Whooping Co’ . . oa, ¢ Dyseutery, Chole ‘A Spine and nak, Gell ouenrihess, ’ ) ‘ olera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases

‘

Send for pamphiet to I. 8. Jounson & Co., Boston, Mass.

i

Mmensely valuable.

- 2 = ; Nothing on earth will make he ‘3s 0 . \ ‘n- , Fy og wx ae veedleolie lew | }2] ATLANTIC AVENUE tol pint fod. Seid evecy where, or sent by vaall for Slattercstamnge. L &. Jousegs & Co, booveoe Maa - p é rise3 i rises; ‘ ~~ i , a atin i the aeiieaioe inh : edie actnieat Slee enh iatinhageath- aman semen _ ce a ee (2 => | mee) ates | (RO3SS MARKET) a tuesday 4 Oli i ? . ot 2 43 We i feinesday 9 - : I BOSTON, MASS. " x id i 7) 3 12) 8 59} Pipa a Riess | 65/5 5 45) 9 45/14 28 Eggs and Produce a Specialty, | . ; i av |i 20 or - leet 42 11 5 O1L 17 | _Aprel Spies +See |? _s* 0:0 —. » y 4} [2 ° ab morn OL } fee S33). | SULLIVAN & MAGNEICL Thursday 35, 15 7 Sa 0 44! ’ ie 8 8 «| (37, 16 9 3) 1 30 | 2 =a en - . ' 2 » | - a Be Ss 2 8a ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW | mae §@6=6 |_- Sai sS111 21) 3. 7} odzy 33 19 “ 2 ‘ = Solicitors in Chancery, sateen t y ae m9 ae STOCK OF ENGLISH AND J 7 | o- = : ; o = : _ ai. ‘4 ye N Ss A AND “A oY Piiioney 3 2214531) NOTARIES PUBLIC, &e. 1 o3| ol 4 13] 8 12 | OFFICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great as G . “s aay e- 95! 5 12) 8 53 14 59 George Street, Charlottetown. ry Oo S, a mAcry 4 Ces : tuaday 26, 26' 6 12; 9 32 645" Money to Loan. it inday | 25 27) 7 11/10 ‘ W. W. Suttivay, Q. C. | Coxsrar B. Maonaits, : : fetaday 24] 23! 8 16/10 46 Jan. 16,'23. | x steamships “ Brantford City,” Peruvian” and ‘Prussian,’ acme a = : s +. = 7 Se ie ; from London aad G asgow. jsearday | 21) 33.20 8) 1 17)15 12) 8 Bey | 20) sai ait 2 al aes PRICES LOWER THAN EVER Monday | 19) 35)morn; 2 51 \ E have made arrangements with the) Tueday } 18} 36 0 12) 3 52} best makers of Gas Stoves in the’ m ) Wednesday 1s 37} Q 42 o | United States, which we will be able to sup- W HOLESA LE AND IRETAIL. arsday | 97! 38! 1 1216 28 ply the public, at the lowest possible price.

q — = | Wehave also agreed with the Gas Com- i , (for th 0% f introduc 4 MOEN & COYLE, diese tw nas Gn. Set Shia catcan which we may receive orders, Tidening, Tinting, Paper Hanging, G-ain- LANDED HERE. ig, Uiezing, etc.

Ail orders promptly attended to.

SST END DORCHESTER STREET. Ch'town, April 19—Im pd

TESTIMONIAL#.

The following are a few testimonials from a list of several hundred :—

The capacity of the Stove is surprising. With a No, 8 Stove we cooked for a party of seven, giving them broiled oysters, steak, lamb chops, aud baked biscuit, in 45 minutes, at a cost for gas of 44 cents. On another oceasion we gave a dinner in courses of twenty men, the bill of fare as follows : Broiled shad, beef steak, roast quarter of lamb, baked biscuit and coffee; heating the water for washing the dishes tour times, re-setting the table three times. All was accomplished in one hour and ‘forty minates, at an expense for gas of eleven! leente. This work was all done ou one No. 8 \stove. All were euthusiastic over the manner in which the oysters, fish and meats were cooked ; none had experieaced any so tender, juicy, and of such full flavor before. We consider the stove a great success, and most complete in all its parts and arrangements

A. C. Woon, Supt.

—— ——— ——_——

kLEOD & MORSON | laristers & Atvorneys-at-Law,

MUNDAS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,

OFFICES :

Club Committee Rooms, Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown, P. E. Island,

Wants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P. E. Island.

MOVEY TO LOAN, on good security, at interest.

iu MeLeop. Sov, 24, ’$2.—pres her

g » iii ane aie WHN MACEAGHERN, (Late of Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR

W. A. O. Morson.

I bought one of your No, 12 Gas Cooking Stoves last September, for use in my restau- lrant, and have ‘used it ever since for baking, broiling and stewing,

I can say for it that it is always sap and : < ad ts work rapidly; that there is no dust, no

me rire Insurance Company, of on ae canine cok as we are using only England, that portion that we need, and as — > ~

leaden : . article is cooked the gas 1s extinguished an & lancashire Fire Insurance ¢),... ig no waste. I think it will do the Company, of Engiand, game amount of work at less cost than coal,

‘i ‘en at the high price of gas. It takes much 7 : ee oa Seon doen than a coal range that would do the 4 ;

same work. I am perfectly satisfied with it Eas REHM OVW BD and would not be without one for double the His Office to his New Building,

price. We. Quen and King St3.—Up Stairs.

J. T. HARKER.

The Gas Stove you sent me, | am glad to town, Dec. 7, °8 say has proved an entire suceess.

If my testimony is of any yalue to you, you aré at iiberty to use it. ‘The decrease in the coal bill more than offsets the increase in the

| gas ditto. The cooking is excellent and uni-

WURANCE OPFIOR ==

fnonran irt lust irritates the careful house-

lien Insurance Company, om ~ "a Ss. describes it as a ‘‘ real OF ENGLAND. =

SAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

my humble opinion, any man who really ae re add to the nyniber of allotted days of his better-half, had better invest in a Gas Stove and save her worry, aud himself ex

laltashire Insurance Company rews.

“ITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS We are perfectly delighted with our Gas

qimirance effected on all kinds of property| Stove. It gives entire satisfaction in every oe rates. Losses settled promptly | respect. quitably,

W. H. Seymour.

Mrs. M. PensixoTon, 2103 Vine St.

DESBRISAY & ANGUS,

fice § General Agents. Your favor of the Ist inst. was duly received th Side Queen Square.

ing my opinion of the Gas Cooking Stove Ch'town, Sept. 15, 4882. ae last May, and in reply, would state car ‘__"__ that the satisfaction rendered by the stove i YY : ‘was far beyond my expectations, and the

nk of l\ oVa Scotia work it will accomplish is marvelous, together

e ? with the small expense and comfort attending

‘the same.

Pe tittreiertteeeceeeeeemneeer

ESTABLISHED 1832,

Epwiy A. Garett.

Having used one of your No. 7 Gas Cooking id up Capital . . $1,000,000 sioves for a considerable time past, it 18 with

ePund .. . $25,000 pieasure that I bear testimony to its grnuime | erits.

hie i 1 in fact f 5 i ]t boils, bakes, broils, roasts, and in \ See ss tae In che “bing owe rethng ats oP no eb lian ied by oat i ward ean do, and with @ ~ aie itvnagement of the under tbat oan only be appreciated by those who

— use them. ; :

ita wi ; i g the most entire satisfaction, ta will be received on interest, and! i — ot a poe | wenden te

* t account. an ve : r a i i r ten times the cost. rates a on the various Agencies and ie - fos oa a St aes ond v aoe Hen bought. and, we find it more economical soan-ocel Pao Maad othes - Bzanange-Fees '"” MeRoer E, Gresoy, 4029 Powelton Ave.

JOHN McPHEE & CO,

April, 27 1883 —2aw, wkly Rogert Orr's O_p Sranp. —_——-—-- — —=

CHEAPEST, SAFEST, SIMPLEST

LIFE INSURANCE

In THE WORLD: - 0

The Dominion Satety Fund Life Association OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

oO $50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. under Government License.

Oo An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund. Life Insurance at its actual cost.

o—

ws Good Canvassers Wanted,

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

Working

Summerside, Oct, 38, 1882.—ly

amen ES SA

Sonera aetna: ant OE cere ————— = a

FURNITURE, FURNITURE, AT COST.

oon

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room B Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and

Picture Mouldings.

JOHN NEWSON,

Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1%83.—ly

‘vO LET,

The Business Premises Known as

“83 flueen BStreet,”

Lately in the Occupation of Rh. W. Tremaine. JAS. DESBRISAY.

Charleitetawn, Dec. 29, 1882.—tf

EGCS, _EGGS.

Farmers, Peddlers and Storekeepers will find it to their advantage to bring us their eges, Liberal prices paid. Cash for goods.

BLER & GOFF,

— =>

—

ederal banking business transacted. oan & sae. Oey, ‘ ‘ 8, ; ROG Jane 17, sence Sa Ch’towti, Aprid abe gw

Ch'twe, Aprih Qt, 1833,—2aw wily’

Co RRESPONDENCE,

We do wt hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents

Eimira Debating Society.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Sirx.— After a very successful career

the Eimira Debating Society came toa close on April 7ih. Asits meetings were held twice a week regularly during the winter, quite a number of subjects were discussed. ‘The members being, for the greater part, young and inexperienced, subjec's sonie- what simple were at first selected, but as the speakers vained confidence, historical and other useful subjects were introduced. Of these, the following list is a fair sample: ‘Which gains the more information, the Reader or the Traveller?” ‘‘ Which is the worst charecter, the one who offers a bribe, vr the one who accepts of it?’ ‘* Which was the greater general Ponaparte cr Wei- lington ?” “Should Capital Panishment, as a law be abolished?’ ‘‘Would a com- pulsory Education Law benefit this Island?” | During the winter, each of the following ‘members delivered either a lecture or an essay before the society :—Messrs. J. F. | MeKinnon, on ‘‘Character;” J. F. Baker, on ** Common Schools;” Raymond McPhee, lon ‘* The Crusades” and J. F. Mellick, on “The Evils of Intemperance.” The scciety was also highly favored with an able and iPteresting lecture from the Rev. Father Gillis, on the ‘‘ Centennial Exhibi- tion.”

The inhabitants of Elmira being fully convinced of the beneficial results attend- ing a society of this kind, have in course of erection a building whieh, though it may be used for public meetings, lectures, &c., is especially intended as a debating room, where the youth of the community especial- ly, may acquire the ability to express their opinions before an audience in a clear and forcible manner.

NONRESIDENT.

April 28th, 1883

East Point Notes.

The weather keeps very backward for the farmers in this part of the country.

The herring made their first appearance on this coast on the 17th instant; but, owing to the backward season, they have not been taken in very great quantities yet,

Tue Examiner is eagerly sought after here on mail days, and is every day becom- ing more popular, owing to the fact of its being such a fearless advocate of the people’s rights.

Both farmers and fishermen are busy pre- paring for the season’s work; and, as soon as the weather permits, both these branches of industry will be prosecuted with unwont- ed determination.

The inhabitants of Elmira commenced the erection of a public hail in that place, which they intend having completed next fall, which fact speak well for the energy of the inhabitants of that place.

On Wednesday of last week, we had the heaviest snow fall of the season. On the following day Mr. Thomas Harris and sons, assisted by a number of their neighbors with their teams, removed the dwelling house of Mr. Bernard Creamer from South Lake to Mr Harris’ residence in Elmira, a distance of about two miles, Mr. Harris purchased this cottage from Mr. Creamer prior to his removing te the United States, and hauled it on ploughs to his residence in part of one day.

April 30, 1883.

Rules for Young Men.

In a recent sermon the Rey. J. P. Lewis, of Toronto, took for his text the words ‘* Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way : by taking heed thereto according to Thy word.” One of the sublimest am- bitions, the preacher said, which could possibly fill the breast of any young man was to build upin himself a_ beautiful symmetrical Christian character. Christ was the grand ideal of manhood. From Him they would get their highest concep- tion of character, and from Him they weuld derive their inspiration and power, What did they understand by character? There was a wide difference between character and reputation. .Reputation was what the world deemed them to be, character was what they reslly were. Not a few reputatious were alike some of the houses which were being built in Toronto at the present time, beautiful to look at, but mere shells; magnificent in proportion, but resting upon very insecure foundations. The char- acters that were made simply by newspaper articles, characters that were made simply by heralding men’s names in one political centre after another, were like the houses to

which he alluded—most of them were to let. Character was the genuine thing, their living selvea. Charac-

ter was habit organized into life. Charac- ter was the thoughts of their brain, the emotions of their heart, the workings of their conscience, the moving of their inmost

soul crystalized into being. When they vere building up their churches they were building up that which they would keep company with for time and _ eternity. Character was

the result of habit and habits were formed by little acts—mental, social, sympathetic, personal. Christian character was formed by intimate communion with God, fellow- ship until fellowship became a habit, com- munion until they knew that there was a highway lealiung up to Him. Olristain character was the result of obedience to Christan law In setting out to develop Christian character they shou'd strive to be themselves, and not somebody else. They should develop their own powers instead of attempting to copy another person. Then if they would develop char- acter within themselves the rev. gentleman

them t¢ take the Word uf God’

as thcir daily book of reference. He dwelt at considerable length on the power of the Scriptures in moulding character, qnoting the statistics of crimes in different coun- tries, and making comparisons between the places where the Bible was gevera ly studied and where it was net, crime being loss prevalent where the Bible was a famil'ar book. They should also-callivate the spirit of deep reverence.

_~--e.

Canadian Notes.

(from the Canadian Gazette, London, (G.B.) April 19.)

Canadian riflemen will, no doubt, dis tingvish themselves as usual at Wimbledon. And, further, we are to have this summer a second visit from two Lacrosse teams from the Dominion. As on the occasion of their first visit seven years ago, One team will consist of the best Canadian amateur play- ers, and the other of Indians; and matches will be played in all the chief towns of England, Scotland, and Ireland during the latter part of May, June, and July. The venture, of course, will not possess all the novelty it could boast of in 1876. Bat still, so much interest always attaches to the game when well played, and it has ob- tained so many admirers in different narts of the country, that large attendances may be safely counted upon wherever the , teams appear. | By these displays cf skill, as well as by | what may be seen and done at South Ken- sington and Wimbledon, respectively, Canada is sure to benefit. For in this way # notion of the progress and importance of the cclony is conveyed to many persons, who would otherwise scarcely trouble themselves to learn anything of her welfare. And it is no secret that it is hoped to utilise mapy Opportunities in connection with the coming Lacrosse tour to further spread abroad a knowledge of the advantages the Dominion now off-rs to setilers. We can see no possible objection to this combina- tion of business and pleasure. On the contrary, it will be fortunateif the pro- verbial two birds can be killed with one stone in a manner satisfactory to alll parties concerned,

Mr. Fawcett has made a statement in the House of Commons of more importance to Canaia than might at first sight appear. In reply to a question by Mr. Monk, he mentioned that a Bill was being drafted to authorize the extension of the system of postal orders.to the Colonies. This means that asimple but much needed reform is about to be effected. Originally postel orders were not payable out «f the United Kingdom. Later on their use was extend- ed to Malta and Gibraltar, bat no further. The result wes tliat while the cost of re- mitting, say, five shillings to either of those Pessessions was only one penny, the sender had to pay sixpence if he wished to forward the same sum to Canada or any other colony. It will be admitted that the charge might with justice be somewhat higher than the Inland rate. But none the less is it desirable that all porsible facilities should be yiven to our poorer emigrants, their friends, and others, to transmit smll sums to their kin beyond the sea ; and it is gratifying to know that the Postmaster- General is about to promotes a change in this direction.

— 2 ee

Opinions of the Press,

(Halifax Herald.)

The new Franchise Bill has several features which are more liberal than the present system in this province. The income clause will give votes to many who have heretofore been deprived of them. The provision whereby farmers sons shall be qualified, provided they have reached the requisite age, reside at home, and their fathers have real estate to the value of twa hundred dollars for each such son, in addition to that amount to qualify them- selves, will add t» the list. The clause which enfranchises unmarried Jladies, or widows who possess the same real estate, income, or other property qualification, that is required fora male voter, has the charm cf novelty in it, and if it passes will enfranchise a number of nonest people.

We think that the bill would not be worse if it had been more liberal. There are still excluded a number, whe in this Province at least, might with perfect safety be entrusted with the franchise. In eo far as Sir John Macdonald's bill extends the franchise, we approve of it and we would not object if it had gone farther than it has. The measure wil] be closely watched in its journey through committee. Many opposi- tion journals clamor loudly for manhood suffrage, and sume for both manhood and womanhood sufirage. If this respect is granted they will probably drift back into ultra Conservatism and see much danger in the innovation.

George Agustus Sala, in the London Telegraph, says .—*‘ It is related that at the conclusion of the pageant of the coronation at Moscow, in 1856, his Imperial Majesty Alexander IJ. asked ene of the ‘demoiselles dhonnevr a portrait’ of the Czarina whether she was satisfied with the magnifi- cence of the spectacle which she hed just witnessed. The young .ady replied that she was enchanted, adding that she should so much like to see, as soon as possible, an- other coronation in the Cathedral of the Assumption.” A more amusing story is told of the Duchess of Sutherland, who, when George the Fourth was going to visit Scotland, was asked what uniform his Ma- jesty had better appear in. She replied, **He had better wear kilts; we shall want to see as much as possible of his Majesty while he is here.”

cis tieoie eae sata ae

Puysiciaxs aXp Dreucists have been in the habit of charging patients and customers tmore than many of them are able to pay. We are glad to inform our readers that Mack’s Magnetic Medicine is sold at the low price of fifty cents a box, a quaniity enficient to last over two weeks. Read the advertisement in another column. Sold in Charlottetown by

Aputirewuries Hutl Co, fails Bw eotl wily

.

RIES a

PS RN A Se oe

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