(IN ADVANWE) IIR, 60000000 00c00eees ee | Sx Months..... . ee . 2.00 es acduee 1.00 = @me: Momth............: ve . OS i i Sent post paid to any part of Canada or the | | Cited States +i THE WEEKLY EXAMINER ' ))) sened every Friday morning. It is made up i | of matter which has appeared in the Daily >) and is a firstclasss newspapercontaining | fe ) wll the latest news. Subscription $1.00 a year ie a ae
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‘(THE BXAMINER CALENDAR
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FROM THE OFFICE OF
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© The Examiner Publishing Company
RATES OF SURSCRIPTION
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For Aprfl, 1893.
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MOON’S CHANGES.
i> Pull Moon, 6th, 5h., 20m. Gast Quarter, 13th, 10h., 2ém. Wew Moon, 18th, 6h., 21m. First Quarter, 28th, 10h., 05m. =| | High Water. | __ Sun
4
'Morn.| Aft. | Rises. | Sets. ‘ |
UFriday | 750/645 |5 24 6 14 DSaturdey 8 44; 8 10 22 15 J3Sunday 925 ;|914; 20 16 #VMonday | 9 59 10 04 18 18
35, Tuesday 10 30 10 47 | 16 19
& Wednesday 11 00 11 28; 14 20 7Thursday (11 31 ; 12 22
& Friday 0101203! 1 | 23
1) #Saturday | 055 741230; 9 24 8) WSunday 14411259} 7 26 4 32 Monday | 2 37 | 1 34 ‘i 2 Se BDTuesday | 3 37 | 2 23 3 28 BS Wednesday, 4 51 | 3 28 l 30 So) 24 Thursday | 6 10/5 O1 '4 59 31 ) @S Friday ¢) 30 38 Be. ~ |) 3GSaturday 8 18/8 10 56 34 7) 47 Sunday 906;|921; 54 36 WM) WMonday | 9 47/1015} 52 | 37 H WTuesday 10 25 [11 01} 50 | 38 th Wednesday 11 00 48 39 B2iThursday (11 32 1143) 46 41 | J2Friday 0 22 |12 01} 44 | 42 71 SS) Saturcay 1 O1 |12 22; 43 43 79] v4'Sunday 141112 44] 42 | 45 tS Monday 222,108; 40 46 Tuesdey 30S5;141] 38 47
, Bi Wednesday, 3 52} 225 | 36 49 8 Tharsday 447|327)| 34 50
| Friday 5 48 | 4 42 32 51
& Saturday 6491614; 2 53
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See €$24064647646 6006080
The Time Has Come
when those old jobs must be done. Maybe its a roof to be repaired, or a barn to be built, or perhaps your thinking of a house,
We Have a Word to Say
You will want shingles; Boards; studding, Laths. You will want some Lumber, we have just what you need. It will be to your advan-~ tage if you buy from us. We offer you first class Lumber, at a very small advance on cost, Inves. tigate. It will pay you.
TeLervons 181
JAMES BARRETT,
Connolly’s Wharf. ss me @ @ @ &©44088
=a es Oo OO 4 ® @ 2 2 @42 Os @ eS
a
MONTREAL & QUEBEC
ae SOURIS.
The Steamship Campana wil! call at Souris regularly once a fortnight during the present season. Sailing from Mon- treal on or about 25th April. Merchants ordering goode would do well to have them come by this line. For rates of freight or other particulars, enquire of
MATTHEW & McLEAN, Agents at Souris. 15 —10i
nn
WATCHES.
EVERY ONE THRE BEFORE 8¢i")
18 size $7.50 to 925.6 - * S50 “* +§0:08 . * ao = « 35.00 _— 6.60 * 50.00 le 400 “ db) OO
Serew Bezel and Back, 0. F. 18 size $8.50 to $40.00 4 « 8.60 “ 14.00
Your initials engraved on back free of charge.
EW. TAYLUR,
Cameron Block. City. anl4dl35dw
PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE,
Hebate on the Draft Ad- less,
Taurspay, April 14,
Hon. Mr. Warburton, after compliment- ing the mover and seconder of the address upon their speeches and referring to the
Jubilee celebration said that the old method of in this Province is passing away aud great changes are taking place. Farmers with others are advancing with the times, They are using brains as well as physical force in their calling.
It is not more than six years since the cheese industry was started here. He did not wishto take any credit from the Conservative administration for what they had done for this industry, which, he claimed, had been further fostered by the Liberal Government. At least 60 per cent of the cheese going into the British market is sent from Canada. He thought the cheese from Prince Edward Island ranked higher than that from any other province. But Canada has only taken up one branch of dairving in the English market. Not 4 per cent. of the buiter made in Canada goes to Britain These two industries should be carried on on parallel iines. There is no reason why our bniter shouldZnot compete with batter made in any other partof the world. He hoped to see the time when our butter export to Great Britain would be a good second to that of cheese, if it was not equal ‘oit. Hethought the factories should be under a proper sysiem of inspection. By such an inspection a uniform excellence of cheese can be more readily obtained.
He would like the Dominioa to take the Stock Farm off the hands of the province and establish an experimental farm here. There is one now st Nappan; but what may be suitable to Nova Seoiia and New Brunswick is not slevays good for Prince Edward Island, because of a difference in soil. But the Stock Farm is not paying its way, and if it is to be of any use to the country it cannot be expected to pay. It might be made ao educational institution and its operation charged to that depart. ment,
Ten years ago Ontario was ahead of Quebec in the manufacture of butter and cheese, but the latter province has so im- proved in this regard that its manufacture isnow taking thelead. Something similar might be done in this province. The Department of Agriculture has sent men here to give instructions in farming to our people, and these leciures are very popular and practical, But it cannot be expected tbat , they can devote enough time to be a great benefit to this province. I[f we had a prac- tical ecientific farmer here the greater part of the time the advantage would be lasting In the matter of pork~raising, for instance, such a man could give valuable informa- tion as to feeding and breeding. A prac- tical man is wanted here to give inatruc- tion in what is really the rudiments of the Lusiness,
He gave all praise tothe geatlemen who
far oo farming
established the pork packing factory, which, he believed, was the best in all Canada, and he beped the venture would prove mos. successful. But cheese, butier and pork are not our only industries, Whilst on his way bome from O:tawa he stopped over at New Glasgow and was there informed by a gentlemen that he would buy all the wheat the Island could produce. That man bad paid outto this
Province thousands of dollars the previqus vear and was prepared to do it again. Perhaps the farmers might consider this matter with benefit to theruselves.
iCdical Advice
You need a doctor many times when you don’t call one. You suffer pain in fifty forms and yet won't call the doctor, be- cause you hope that the pain “will go away after a while.” And, too, you know by ®xperience, that that first visit of the doctor is generally followed by many others, with the inevitable consequence of a big bill “for professional services.” You don’t know what to do for yourself or what to take.
But suppose that you could get free, ab- solutely free, the advice of one of the most
riineni PUSICIANS
in the United States? Youcan. The phy- sician is right here. He has an office in the building, he has a staff of correspondents to assist him, and anyone and everyone, who needs medical advice is invited to write to him. If it’s baby’s health or mother’s or the health of any member of the family you
may write about it, sure of a careful read- ing of your letter, sure of a conscientious diagnosis of your case,
Sure of a Cure
if cure is possible. Every letter will be held a3 a strictiy confidential communication. Remember these facts.
We offer you medical advice from one of the most eminent practitioners in the United States, whether our medicines suit your particular case or not. We offer yon this advice at the cost of the two cent stamp which it will take to bring your letter to our office. Address the Medical Department,
Dr. J.C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass, -
) , government delegates in connection with
the Board of Trade had interviews with the Dominion Government anid he believed that cold storage would be established, Hon. Mr. Warburton then retetred t) the bridge acroes the Hillsborough, and said he believed such would be builtand that the Belfast railway would, undoubted!y, follow. Independent of the railway, however, the bridge would be agreat hoon. The ferries cost a great deal and were not as conven- ient as a bridge. We cannot ask the Dominion Government to build a traffic bridge, al:hough we van ask them for a railway bridge; but if we meet them a combined bridge n ay be built. The aver-~ age anonal loss on the firries is coneider- able under al! governments, Our share of the cost of the bridge would not be as great as the average annual Joss on the ferries. It is trve that no reference is made to the debt of the Province. The matter of revenne and exvenditure is most important, and he intended jater on to deal with it to
the hes’ of his ability.
A report of the governn est delegation to Oitawa wii) be tabled, and it will be very in‘erestine. The Dominion Government
ba3 not hitherto recognized the claime of th Ss province, a lded Mr. Warburtons’: and in closing he pointed out Mr. Peter’s ideas of enbmitting these claims to arbitration and said this was the ‘line the government proceeded upon.
Mr. Lefurgey spoke of the time that had elapsed since the Legislature met without much being For week nothing had been done in the House, During that time the members had plenty of time toread the Public Accounta and study the finances of the pavinces. Bat this important icformation was not forth- coming.
on } ~e ac’ Om] lished. abo i. a
Proceeding Mr. Lefurgey explained that the crops generally had been very good last year, excepting in Lots 8 and 9, where judging by the state of the polis vesterdav, the government have taken steps to re~ lieve the distress thus created.
Everything possible should be done to help the farmer. Oats have depreciated because of competition, and it has become necessary to foster other methods of farm-~ ing. With the growth of the dairying and pork packing industries, cold storage is needed. But this is no good without cold storage for transportation. How- ever, noth'ng definate is said regarding this.
The parapbegh in the speech regarding insolvent debtors is most important, and he regretted that the Dominion Government had not taken hold of this matter. Foreign merchants complain of preferred creditors.
In the matter of our claims the Govern~ ment party appear to be greatly divided. Every statement eubsnitted to the Domin- ica is different. The present administra. tion came into power on that plea, but so far pvothing has been obtained and the probability is that nothing will be received.
He did not believe the bridge across the Hillsborough was called for. We might get $75,000 for this work from the Dominion while we would probably have
to pay $475,000.
Mr, Murdock McKinnon thought we ought to be thankful that we are at peace while dark clouds hang over other parts of the world, and believed this fact shou'd have been chronicled in the speech. It is stated 1n the speech that agriculture is our maiustay.
Much ia said but what has been done to assict the farmer beyond the maintaining of the Stock Farm? He did not think this Farm should be charged to education. He thought tie purpose of the Farm was to raice thoroughired stock tor breeding pur- poses, and not to sell them to tke buicher.
Proceeding Mr. McKinnon spoke favor- wbly of the pork~packing establishment
‘ and expressed the opinion that there was
room for the government to help the farmer in this regard by putting the vroper breed of pigs at the Stock Farm. Phese pigs could be sold to the farmers for breeding purposes without any advance on cost.
In closing he spoke of the Puble Ac- counts ani suggested @ change in their publication. He claimed thas they should be published more frequently than once a year in order that all should be familiar with the financial condition of the pro- vince.
M:. Shaw followed, and was speaking wnen recess was taken at one o’clock.
After recess Mr. Shaw continued his remarks. Referring to the paragraph iu the speech regarding the Queen’s Jubilee Mr. Shaw spoke of the excellent character of that display and the impression it created at home and wsbroad. Her Majesty was well worthy of the honor that was shown her on that occasion and he hoped she would long live to rule over the greatest nation in the world. It was true as stated that the Premier of Canada had taken a leading place at the Jubilee celr- bration; but this was owing to nc effort of the Liberal party, but altogether to what the Conservatives had accomplished in developing Cauada’s resources and making herwhat che is.today. In every step forwa d that had been taken by the Conservatives they were opposed by the Liberals. To the Conservative party is due the uplifting of Canada from a comparatively unknown position and making her the brighest jewel in Britain’s crown.
Mr. Shaw was glad to observe that the Leader gave credit tothe late Dominiow Government for what they did in the way of promoting and developing the dairying industry. It is seldom that they rise above party in this regard, and there are many ou the other side of the House who would not make such an admission.
(Continued on 5th page.
As war grows more threatening m America the situation seems to clear in Asia. Russia has, it is said, accepted Great Britain’s coup at Wei-Hai~ Wei as natural after the occupation of Port Arthur. The powers may settle down to having a sick man on the Pacitic as well as on the Medi~ terranean.
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STATITIDNS,
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WAIST)
Ovr Shirt Waiets are on exhibition up stairs. Don’t wait until tomorrow to select yours, come and plunge in among them and pick to suit yourselt
MILLINERY
The styles we show are the accepted beauties of the spring season—-scft, harmornivus colorings, exquisite taste rich styles aud new novel effects,
making our millinery department a bower of beauty,
GUR TAIT!
New Lace Curtains, New Muslin Curtains,
New Gioves, New Corsets, New Veilings, New Musiins,
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ERTS
RINT
Savay ava vaya.
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SHABAL
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% New Flowers, New Dress Hats,
New Sailer flats, New Walking Hats NEW DRESS GOODS
NO TROUBLETO SHOW GOODS
BOSE 09OOS VOI ODOR
F. Perkins & Co.
SUNNYSIDE @ ssasessssress soe @®
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AATAA SHARRAAARESARRARARRAS Attrome—HAVE YOU TRIED _ eet “A Wee Drappie 0’ Pattison’s Whisky ? £
Bf
The best and safest stimulant for Medicinal and beverage use, Patti- son’s Whisky has established itself in favor with leading Physicians and Therapeutics in Great Britain and the Colonies, whose te stimonials bear witness {6 its action as a speedy, eafe and gentle stimulant.
Pattison’s Whisky is remarkatly and exceptionally uniform in age, quality and flavor, and is free from the injurious defects incidental to the many inferior brands upon the market, which are largely made up of newly distilled whiskies and raw grain epirita.
For invalids an adultrated Whisky is Dangerous For sideboard use it is abominable. Ask your wine merchant for a wee drappie 0’ Pattison’s Whisky. For sale by ali authorized vendors, and wholesale by
KAKA SHAR NAARH ARASH
For Sale By All Licensed Vendors
“te > * * ‘ oi Ks i * > FERS S SESS EEE Saye eo
HH
We do not want to blow.
Bat just to let you know
The very latest news
About our Boots and Shoes,
They are rigkt in style and price, And fit you, Oh! so nice!
If you want to cut a dash,
Come and buy from us for cash.
Weeks & Warren
ioe ule 0d apg
Miss Sara Jeeves, from Milan J proposes visiting Ch’town, ‘sAtaly re ulyand August to gi volee culture and singi tinental methods, it claas can be formed, weeks tuitien, 21 dollars (on 35 dollars . : me ‘a oo di WO lessons a ween) Intending pupils please appl once to Miss Sara Jeeves, Mond a lison Conservai ‘ cry of Musi A ic, Sack
ville, N. B ’ . R4 lwk
Housecleaning
Supplies
Our stock comprises in part :
.
hg. after a Sutticiontly Terms fo; i
Prooms, Brushes, Buckets,
Pearline, Gold Dust,
Sapolis,
Whisks, Amonia, Fioor Brushee, Brunswick B Window Brushes, Whiting,
Hearth Brushes, Sink Brushes, Monkey Soap,
Washing S Electro Silooor Potash,
BEtk & GOFF
o-
Notice to Cheese Box Makers
The Hillsboro Dairying Co,, at Mount Herbert; will receive tenders on and up to Wednesday, April 20th, from willing to supply Cheese Boxes for the ensuing cheese seasoa, delivered at the factory. Tendere to state price per box, The directors do not bind themeelves tg accept the lowest or any tender, JOHN J JENKINS, Pres, 8. M. JENKINS, Seey. w« tl ap,20
TENDERS.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigved and endorsed “Tender for plank” will be received at tvis office until noon on Friday, April 22nd,from aay person or persons willing to supply the City of Charlottetown with:
5090 feet Juniper—3x6 inch, in 6, 8or 12
feet lengths,
30,000 Spruce Battens, 24 inches thick, in 12, 14, or 15 feet lengths, i neequal quantities of 7, 8, or 9 inchee wide. 20,000 feet 3 inch Merchantable Hemlock Plank.
10 000 feet 2 inch Merchantable Hemiock Plank.
Ove half of each description of plauk to be delivered oa any of the wharvesia Charlottetown, on or before the 10d y of May next; and the balance on or before the first day of July next, (free of all charges, inciudiog wherfage and surrev. Surveyor to be accepted by the Council. Tendere must epecify price per thous and feet, plank measurement.
The Council do not bind themselves 0 accept the lowest or any tender,
By order , H. M.DAVISON, City Clerk. City Cierk’s Office, City Hall, April 12, 98 85 3i eod
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
Crown and Bridge Work.
155 Queen Street.
a
War ou Dit
. . on You wage war in spring fis) = dirt and dust, and (possi) your husband’s temper.
How About Your Housecleaning Supplies
WE SELL rie Shee
t line, viz.: Brooms, ‘ Washing Soda, Peariine, Whiting Sapolio, Houeebold Aum Laundry 0zs;Potash, Come to us for every require in those lines.
SANDERSON & 00:
thing YF
North Side Market Spuare. ; ‘
Wholesale and Reiai) Grocers
DR. J.P. MURRAY