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THE DatLty EXAMINER.
es oo~canemes
— _
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evarres.
—————-O FP
YMADE CLOTHING !
COMPRISING:
its’ Black All-Wool Worsteds, | Popular Price ' i Fk enttine tee Ss | P rices | Youths’ Blk Worsted Suits, all sizes and Vests, | oli Cord Coats, ‘ine So-teh Tweed Trousers, hilack Business Suits,
tee
PE.
_«-{N—— ii
Readyu'de Clothing |
ne
Tweed Suits, all sizes, two and three piece Suits, Serge Suits, from $1.96,
| 4. PATON & CO. | ‘' ‘Tweed Suits, all prices,
Charlottetown, June 6, 1801—eod wy quae Qa
MIRNDAR FOR JUNE, 1901.
MOON § CH
ANGES,
® \ew Maeoy6th day, Oh., 13.3m. p. m., 8. first Quarter, Mth day, 8b., 21.5m a. m., NE,
below hor
izon.
full Momn 2nd day, Oh, 59.7:., p.m., S. lost Quarter, 28th day, 7h., 3.6m, p.m , NE, below horizon,
U DAY OF WE
EK
Sun /Sun |Moon'High! Daya . ’ . ’ ' ciseaisets | rises |wat'r| lenh
th mh mjmorn| after} h m
ee
Monday 4177 38| 1 48) 7 39:15 20 i ineslay | iq} 392 8 8 32 22 PWedmesday | 16° 39,219 9 18; 23 itiurday | 16) 40/253120 2/ 26 day }.15} 41) 3 2110 42) 96 Hammlay =| 15) 42) 2 55/1 34) 27 isan lay | 15) 42) 4 37\morn; = 27 § Monday | I 43,5 29,' 0 7 2g § Tuesday lt, 44 6 30) 0 45 a0 WWelnesday | i4) 44/733, 1 26) 30 lt Tuorsday | I4| 451 8 40 2 8) 31 ‘2 Friday | I3} 46) 945; 251; 32 Wvaturday | 13} 46/10 50) 3 42) 33 Hxenday 13) 47/11 53) 440) 33 IS Monday 13) 47\aft 57/5 43) 34 1G Loeatas 13} 48/2 0: 646) 34 UWelnesday | 13) 4813 6 7451 25 WTioslay | 13) 481 4 141 8 32] 35] tS friday 1} 4915 25; 9 17) 35 W Siturday i4} 49, 6 37;10 1] 35 1 Sun tay 14} 49)°7 48/10 45] 35} eat 14} 491 8 53/11 29] 35 Posten J 14) 50/9 45 aft 14) 35 2 Wedueaday | 15} 50/10 30' O £8 35 Sthorday | 15] Soll 3| 146] «35 RP ridy i tal sal ; ri ! 16; 50)11 39) 233! 835 Same |. 26) 50/21 52) 3 20) 34 dy, 16 50|morn | 4 28 34 SiTaeek 17} 50} 0 8} 5 23) 38 ear ey 0 0.34, 7 7/'5 ¥3 SS
Many sect) Ruply ey mptc
byt
*
Reh 48 vealgch Swe iol breath how:
0d dicate are
ms of Catas losir
e, \K
MBS, OF B¢
ied by eetion #ud death,
on Feevi pt of price uF &ddreseing 8. Brockvilie. Ont. %
<<
Soothing, CLEANGING, |
HEALING, Wétent Reliof
Fa > Permonent Rae 4° Preseli! 4 ¥ Fe S0i 4:
rh, Foe
li you ars ew
mt,
— y OUND AND ANISE R
REHouuD A ¢ Ouaict (COUGHS
Hahn,
AND
;
;
j
4“ & OO. PRO PRI | aN. B. ETORS)
} |
Artoty pes,
Printing and Bookbinding in all branches a specialty.
Charlottetown, May 29, 1891—eod
N3 a ae , ’ ; Sls5 Pine Ready- | Boys’ Suits, one lot to clear, from 75 cents, | SSP. made Clothing "Serge Suits, from $1.00 up, | SRE S= , - <r ¢ j ‘ } —+ 35g mR
Tonight, and} ' Panoy Tweed Suits, from $1.60 up, iBSSe Every Day this| “ Black Worsted Suits, | obeak®
Faal ii : ° 7 -
Week, Suits, every description, cheap. | = & = lh a =
Recess is s Ze The above Goods are the finest ever imported to P. E. Island. They os ot ar = sei Novelties for Midsummer wear, and are of such magni- (ss . &
tude that few. indeed, could realize the importance and bulk of said consign. eo oe oe {ment were we a to recapitulate figures. Call and see for yourself, Ask | ey A = = oe oe fiae SCOTCH SERGE COATS and VESTS, suiteble for Business | = ee tien, Clerks, etc., etc. ss eae
j Pain Black, Brown and Faney Tweed Waterproof Coats, cheap.
JSAMEES PATON & CO,
We keep the best assorted stock of Plain and Fancy Stationery in Charlottetown, and aim to supply the best class of goods at the low- est possible price.
LONDON HOUSE.
DONT DONT YOU Buy till you see ours
DON'T COME HARRIS & STEWART,
“LONDON HOUSE.
/ Charlottetowa, May 11, 1391- ————— ee ee SO
1a '
M+RKET SOVARE.
=
= en er =
Ideal Heads, pon Artotype Etchings, Steel Etchings.
HASZARD & MOORE.
——
YOU know we sell Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ?
BE surprised if you buy cheaper than you ever did.
AND SEE the Stock, look it Over, ————( x) ————
— “=
Pay Attention and Remember JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF
that supplies the Strengtb-giving f PRIME BEEF.
Always use it yourself.
Is the, only Preparation elements 0
te when a strength-giving aud easily digested Food
N always recommend it
oe ——
ISLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1891.
Srvecrk Corrs Twe Cents
VOL, 28.—NO, 20
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Liguor Trafic.
Srr,-—lt is high time that something should be done in order to regulate the liguer traftic in Charlottetown. No one can ignore the havoc this traflic must cer- tainly make in the course of time, if per mitted to continue without restraint. If or citizens are persuaded to this, then it is their sacred du'y to adopt every legiti- mate means in their power to avert the coming danger, and, consequently, if ef- fective legislation can be obtained for the purpose of curtailing the tratlic as much as pessille, no citizen should deny his sup- pett to such legislation, but should en- deaver to lend it his hearty support.
Now, as the local parliament wil! meet in the course of a few days, I think it pro- per that, under the present existing cir-
ture, not only with regard to the persons to whom # license might be granted, but also reepeczing the quality of liquors sold. Fur a great many of the so-called beverages which are now sold, if permitted, serve only as a general term for the more intoxi- eating liquors.
“As a matter of course, the advocites of the Scott Act will disagree with mo on this point; but I fail to see wherein they should complain. It is evident that the
that during its existence the number of liquor shops had almost without number increased and multiplied in our locality Hence, there is no wonder that our citi- zens, becoming alarmed at the existing state of affairs, had voted for the repeal of the Act, with the hope of obtaining more efficient legislation under the form of a li- cense law, as described abuve. And, verily, if we institute a comparison between the extent of the traffic as it was under the Scott Act and as it is at present, vary little difference, if any, ia discernible, at least so far as effects are concerned, not- withstanding the fact that the town and eeantry were of late in an almost continual state of political turmoil, of which whiskey has become of late years so powerful a confederate. For example, during the month of May of the present year tne num- ber of convictions for drunkenness and dis- order was 22. This is under the system of free rum. During the same month last yer the number for the same offence was 3—thus showing a smaller number under free rum than under the Scott Act. Now, ateveryone should admit, if the increase o* decrease of disorder follows the increase of decrease of drunkenness, is it not evi- dent that even without any restrictive law we are in no worse condition than when tlie Act was in force? There can, there- ; be no deubt as to the legitimate con- n of the above comparison, that is, that the Scott Act, as it was .in Char- |i lottetown, was a dead law and if the pre- sent system of free rum should be abolish- ed—and it should certainly be abolished — for the same reason the Scott Act rightly deserved abolition, for their effects were one and the same. Seeing, therefore, the moral danger to which many of our citizons are exposed, should not our perliament come to the rescue and enact a law which would at
i
traffic? A license law, I admit, will not
completely abvlish drunkenness. Nor does it pretend to do so. But it is certain that, if properly. framed,
it--vill do as much as it pretends it can do. It will at least lessen the number of drinking dens; it will compel iicensed tavern’ keepers to close their houses at sessonable hours; it will remove many stumbling blocks which cause the destruction of our citizens, and thus the tiatfi: will be placed more directly under the hand of the law, This is more than the fice rum system can effect, and it is equally certain that the Scott Act never etiected it in this city although it made higher pretensions. But, as far as our wel- fare is concerned, it is not by what a law pretends to achieve that we are to judge it, but by what a law does actually achieve, and oonsequently, since we know from experience that during the existence of the Scott Act in our city, the number of liquor shops has annually increased, and it is only reasonable that our local Legislature should give us a license law as a more efficient means of remedying the evil. It may perhaps be agued that if the civ-c representation were reformed the Scott Act would achieve that which it was calculated to achieve, I admit that civic reform is necessary in order io give a fair representa- tion to the city, but even in this case the Scott¥Act would fail to afford an efficient remedy, (1) because a majority of our citizens has already decided against the Act, and if they foliow togically, they would decide against a city council that would iavor the Act; (2) because even if they should elect a council in favor of the Act, there are too many loop-holes inthe Act itself by which the guilty are permitted to evade the law, thus rendering the Act useless, For we know by experience that out of ten or twelve pro- secutions for the violation of the Act, the ordinary number of convictions did not exceed two or three.
But again it will be said that thy passing of a license law is the same as advocating an evil. In answer, it may be said with as much propriety that to deny a license law is also the same as to advecate an evil, and a reater evil than would be incurred under a iceuse law. For by denying the city ® license law, permission is practically given to any and every citizen, without discrimination of character, to sell intoxicating liquors—to sell by day, to sell by night, to sell to drunkards and rowdies of every d2scription, while on the contrary, if a proper license law were enacted, the authorities would be careful not to grant a license except to careful re. sponsible persons who could safely be trusted lf, therefore, we stsnd face to face with two evils, one or the other of which, under the cireamstances, is inevitable, is it right that we should choose the greater evil in order to avoi ] the lesser? It is therefors to be h»ped that our local representatives will not over look the importance of having a stringent license law passed, by which the citizens of Charlottetown may be delivered from the dangers which for the past few years have
“tis needed.
are all ings. report business good.
Mon
: By Pocle & Dewar, for St Jo! 1260 bush potat
tubs butter, 10 packages eggs. for same place, with 3700 bush oats by the same firm.
Hilda, Giles, By P Kelly—S
bush potatoes. By Geo Wightman, via Pictou, to US ports, 4000 busk potatoes. bbls perk, Outs, 26 cases eggs, to provincial ports. Sch Clementina, 400 bush potatoes, 27 cases eggs, for Pictou, Sch Spy, 1900 bush oats, 100 bush potatces, for Sydney.
By DG Oameron—Sch Belle, 800 bush potatoes, 600 bush oats, 100 cases eggs, for
800
: Pictou cyamstances, our representatives should mc ke : ie pass a license law of a moat stringent na- — Lily, 1300 bush oats,
By —— Fraser
_ 800 bush oats, for St Marys,
By Macdonald
Séott Act was a failure in Charlottetown; 1806. Wash netatoes, foe Pictoa. son, 1000 bush potatoes, for Pictou.
By P Kelly—Sch William Taylor, 1306 bush oats, 600 bush potatoes, 17,000 shingles, for Pictou.
The following
loading : By George Wightman—Sch Wilhelmina, oats, for St John’s, N F., Sch Spy, potatoes and oats, for N 8.
By Beer & Sprague—Sch Fanny Young, potatoes and oats, for Halifax.
In addition to
& Thompson, of this port, have this season shipped two cargoes of cattle from George- town. Business at Montague Bridge is fairly brisk this season,
There are a sumber of new dwellings in sourse of erection. building a large store, which he iatends to fit up for a boot a McLean, of the firm of McLean & Son, is building a pretty cottage. Campbell is also erecting a neat residence. Mr. Donald McLeod, tanner, is also build- ing ahoteland a livery stable. Wightman, Esq, has also operations in his shipyard, where he has erected a large house for his workmen. intends to build a vessel! of about 250 tons, D. 8. McLaren, foreman.
The firm of Poole and Thompson are shipping and banditing la‘ge quantities of
umber.
s well stocked,
The carriage b
John McLean & Son is one of the best, if not the best, inthe county. Their -show- rooms are respleudent with a variety of carriages, for make-ap and finish cannot be surpassed on the Island, outside of town, and superior in many respects to the im* ported article. Mr. D. L. McKinnon’s furniture ware- rooms are well stocked with a good selec- tion of household furniture.
The manufacturers and mechanics here busily engaged in their several call-
The merca
The schools he
dition, under the tuition of an active corps of experienced teac'.ers.
The church p
vocates have no doubt gained a victory here, as some of the most inveterate deal- ersin ‘stagger juice” and ‘“‘tangle-foot,
have left the village for parts unknown.
Montague Brid
called Montague Centre, is 4 busy little mart, and long may it cuntinue to flourish.
A Girl Bu
bridge, Mass., 4
woman, scarcely
premises, but no
a dresser in t
in value.
merly &
the wall.
“] saw then,
been han over them. Crrizzs. Charlottetown, June 11, 1€91.
the other she ap
The following shipments have been made from the port of Montague from the Sth of May to the present date, 9th June:
By Geo Wightman—Sch_ Truelove, 1000 bush potatoes, for Salmon River, N 8.
By Beer & Sprague—Sch Fanny Young, 2300 bush potatoes, 1100 bush oats, for Halifax.
By A F Bruce—Sch Clementina, 2000 bush oats, for Sydney.
Mr. John A. Stewart, facturer, has a very good assortment of all kinds of harnesa, and does a brisk trade.
The Montague Drug Store looks neat and
A post office savings bank has recently been established in the post office building, at Montague, which will, no doubt, be a great boon to the inhabitants of these
least effectively diminish this nefarious | localities.
Montague, June 10.
LIZZUK WITHERELL GETS TEN YEARS AT HARD
Ten years at hard labor in the House of Correction at East Cambridge was the sen- tence imposed by
ease of Lizzie Witherell, the daring female burglar and chlor Superior Criminal Court at
On the night of February 27
to the residence of Mrs. Annie Colley, 21 Magazine St, — after several incffeciive attempts form that lady, as she lay io bed, fled the
he chamber and taken articles of jewelry amounting to more than $1,000
She appeared more at ease as she sat im- movable ia the dock than the spectators. Mrs. Colley testified that Lizzie was for- domestic in her eunploy, whom she discharged because vf neglect in the per- formance of duties. ( weeke later, or on the night of February 27, she was awakened from a sound slum- ber by noises in her chamber. distinctly see the shadow of a person on When accosted,
sprang upon her.
“who my assailant was. she held me down on the
tague Notes
~—-
Thompson—Sch Nereid, in’s N F, 3500 bush oats, oes, 200 bush turnips, 50 Also seb
ch Vista, for Boston, 3000
Sch Spy, 20 bush potatoes, 600 bush
oem oe
chief to my nose, which contained chlore- form.
Witness said that the prisoner toid her to prepare for death, as she came with the fixed purpose of murdering her. ‘She told me,” continued the witness, ‘that should J make the least resistance or outcry my obrains would be scattered about the room, and she put oe hand menacingly in her ulster pocket She demanded that I surrender the jewels which she knew I had in my dresser, saying that the slightest hesitancy on my part would eanse my death. 1 pointed»towhere the articles were kept, and. fer the moment swooned away. When 1 regained ecnscious- uess the girl had gone from the room.”
Ofticer Neilson testified to haviag been
—Sch Monitor, 800 bush
Bros & Co—Sch Belle, Sch Jack-
vessels are in port and
attracted to the house by Mra, Volley. When asked if she had anything to say before sentence was imposed the prisoner answere 1 defiantly, ‘‘ No,” and tock her sentence with as mnch calmness as though it were an in vitation for a ride in the park.
li a a i i ee ee
I took Cold, I took Sick,
I TOOK
oa
DROP RCE RL REM MM
EMULSION
| RESULT?
I take My Meals
I take My Rest, AND 1AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING It CAN LAY MY HANDS ON;
the above, Messrs. Poole
Me. D. McKay is
nd shoe store. John H.
Mr. Alex.
George commenced
He
harness manu-
uilding establishment of
ntile establishments also
reare ina healthy con-
vople and temperance ad-
ge, which should now be
OBSERVER.
———_
rglar Sentenced.
LABOR.
Judge Blodget in the
otormer, in the Middlesex East Cam-
few days ago
this young 20 years of age, broke in- No. Cambridgeport, and, to chloro-
t until she had ransacked
She said that four
getting fat FOR Scott's
mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oi!
and Hypophosphites of Limeand
oda No¢ ONLY CURED MY Emcip-
emt Consumption bur Built MS 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 Emulsion is put up only in Sal’mon color wrappers. Sold by all Druggists at } 50e. and $1.09, ¢ } SCOTT & POWNE, Belleville. 4
RAR OSS OF EF ELE EER DERE OLA OEM =
REAL ESTATE SALE,
‘HE undersigned Trustees of the late Owen Conn ily will offer for sale, by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Premises at Souris East,
On Thursday, 2nd day of July Next,
AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
That valuable property fronting on Main Street, containing about Four Acres of Land, including the sites of the Store and Warehouse burned down a few weeks ago. On the site of the Store is a stune-walled Cellar, 40x20 feet, and about 9 feet deep; also fire-proof vanit. This property is centraily situated, and very desirable tor either business purposes or pri- vate residences, and will be sold in Building Lots.
Printed handbills with plan can be had at the office of Peters & Peters, at the oflice of the Trustees of late Owen Connolly, Char- luttetown, and from James McQuaid, Esq., Souris Kast.
‘Terms liberal and will be made known at sale.
re eer ee eee
A. A. MACDONALD, Ww. W. SULLIVAN, FREDERICK PETERS.
june9~dy 2aw wy tl sle
VIGOR AND STRENCTH.
For LOST or FAILING MANBOGD. General and i EB- VOUG.DEBILITY, Weakness cf Body.and Mini, ESocts cf Errore or Exoceacrin O14 en Yourg. Betuct Wobie Wat- COD fully Boetered. Gow end etrengtbes WES UUdE PED CBGANS 5 P, of BCDY. Ateolutciy ux- Line TUENT—Benefts ins cay. Mea testy from 50 States and Forciga Countries. Write then. exrlanation end procis mailed (sealed) free. Asdrots. ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
§. §, “COILA.”
Prowl Charhttetowa. 1 New York.
TEXAS Steamer will sail from Charlottetown and intermediate ports for New York
She could this person
” continued the witness, With one hand bed, while with plied @ moistened handker-
on 23th instant, errivirg in New York on 29h instant, carrying Lobsters and othr
freight at reasonable rates. Through Bills of Lading to Eogland given
if required. Apply to ; Sas
D. FARQUHARSON & SON,
Ch’town, June 8, 1891—~—eod
Sa Seat ee
Reem ng ta sapres te
Se, pray