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E DAILY EXAMINER.

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Sel cna mint ani ached

ot ee Aaland netic anced meetinanealieneen tet ane

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Teas Five Rs A YEAR. ’ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripzs. Smuvate Coprzs Two Creyrs ae - - ome ee a en nn ts ce eg nt cn a SL - oes Y @kh | | iv. / . rm r ‘ : : “ : ~ a NEW SE LES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1891. VOL. 28.—NO. 6 — di canes — a —_ _ dee tte vitae ieee — iacidl ataiiiiiaiaiiaiasaaeminiies n — —

R MAY, 1891,

CALENDAR FO

MOON'S CHANGES, Last (Quarter, Ist day, They 8 7am, W : New Moon, Sth day, 2h., o.im. a Mm., | a "below herizon. — 5 : yipat Quarter. 15th day, 2h.. a on p. m., #1 4 Moon 23d day, 2h, 134m., p.m., N helow boriz u.

“by ; » } ' rhird Quarter - Mh day, 21,, *#¢ lm, p m, ,ue

N below h riz -)Sun ‘Sun |Moon!Hign: Daye p pay OF WEEK| -ises‘sets rises | wat'r| lent

—

cei. th mh mimoro/! after h n } Friday £527 2 150 5 4418 le > saturday ? 4,223 7 5 13 «| ¢gnday ou 5| 2 55) 8 10 16 ¢ donday 7} 632 857) 19

Caeslay $6 8| 3 42 ° 43

ednesday it ¥ 4 31026 28 ne * | 43} 10)423)02 1) 27 § Friday hij 22) 452 11 40 20 9 Saturday 40, 13) 5 19/morn; = 32 jo sunday ay 14) 5 oi) & 21 35 1] Monday 33) 5, G6 49 TT 12 faesday ° 16 7 oO 1 49 10 13 Wednes lay $5 17) S44 22x) 42 }4 Tharslay oid SSE [5 Friday 2010 05 4 40 4] 16 Saturday oi 21 lt I 5 i 49 17 Sanday a) 22) 1 3 6 47 52 1f Monday 1 2 72 i 45 54 19 Tues lay 98; 2413 11; & 27] &6 pWednesdsy | 27) 26416, 9 6 SS M Thurs lay 26 27\| 5 23: 9 43/15 } 2 Friday } 25) 28) 6 33,10 21) 2 Pisatarday 24) 2974511 OF 5 HW Suoday 23) 30) 8 57/11 29) 7 25 Moxday | 22) 31/10 4 aft 21) 9 6 Tuesday | 23] 32111 4,1 7 fe yiWednesday | 2!) 331153 1 57) 12 mw Thursday | 20) 34)morn 2 52! 14 29 Friday | 19} 35/029) 351) 15 gSaterday | 19) 36,2 0 5 15 17

4.38} 37/125

3 Sunday 6 37\15 19

fin

i ,

vt Ko . Cr LURE Lr mn sen hal -~<

BUREHOUN DANSE por

IND? }

as Pt

OU AND NuoopinG (“es @L ps.

3°40 YEARS IN USE. PRICE 25° PER BOTTLE

aa

ARMSTRONG & CO. PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B.

AUCTION SALES,

Wis prepared to conduct Auction Sales of Furniture, Land, Stocks,

ete. in any rt of ¢ ‘it : movlerate rate of the City or Island at

the Boot & Shoe Factory

~~ ~Ig——

—TO CET LEADING

STYLES OF—— .

Durable, Comfortable and Cheap Boots and Shoes.

Charlottetown, May 22, 1891—2aw & wky iOU know we and

————— (Xx) —__— J DONT Boys Clothing ? DON’T YOU Buy till you see ours

DON’T BE surprised if you buy cheaper

than you ever did, COME

a ae @

sell Men's

Over. x)

HABRIS & STEWART,

HO d ©) HK}. ; estimates, the Week says :

LONDON

Charlottetown, May It, 1891.

Requisites Before the Wedding ! NGAGEMENT RINGS, very handsome.

any motto or initial inside Rings Presents for Birthdays or special occasions.

Requisites at the Wedding !

WEDDING RINGS.—We have a full assortment A Lady’s or Gent’s Watch, elegant Brooches or Rings for the bridesmaids, Cake and Fruit Baskets, Flower Stands, Fruit

We will engrave

; free

Prompt payments, (jood references, Give Us a trial,

CHARLES I. MORRISON, Auctioneer, 106 Queen Street. aes | RE NOT a Pur- =e gcative Medi- 9 ‘icine. They are a ILLIAMS BLoop BUILDER, i Tonic and Reoon-

STRUCTOR, as they

mehi2

;

Supply in a condensed form the substances tually needed to en- tich the Blood, curing ail diseases coming from Poor and WarT- ‘RY HKnoop, or from Viriatep Hemors in the Bioop, and also nvigorate and BUILD tre the Buoop and System, when broken down by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indiscre- tions. They have a SPECIFIC ACTION On ithe Sexuau Sysrem of both men and women, restoring LOST VIGOR and correcting all IRREGULARITIES and SUPPRESSIONS. ; MAN Who finds his ental fac- is Ulties dull or failing, or Puta. Powers flagging, should take these rhyeteal and mill Festore his lost energies, both should take them.

EVERY WOMAN They cure all su

regularities, which imevitab *utall sickness when neglected. mn

JOUNG MEN should take these PInzs. 1ey will cure the re- System, 2°" ul bad habite, and strengthen the

YOUNG WOHEN

regular,

Por sale b Ree y all druggists, or will be sent upon Pt of price (50c. per box), by ethvendina’

DR. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO.

should take them. These Pinus will

Brockville, Ont, a iii MCGILL UNIVERSET k, MONTREAL.

SPE]; “oa etETR A one ANNOUNCEMENT of the Prep ired % y of Applied Science has been \ + § ‘ating the det rils of the pew rator les, W or kshops, Apparat us

er hy Lah» Oher im yTOVEeMe a. f ; Menty of (: } ovements in its several Depart-

Weal Bogie’ ining, Mechanical and Elee-

Whic will meatlo g and Practical Chemistry,

tivantages not 11 in the Session of 1891-2

; ‘ 4) y _ ‘ *¥ . ©

D this pt ‘itherto accessible to Stucents “pies my ‘

Madersig a? be had on application to the

eS on. Mernadem ant can *li> supply detailed Vaiversicy ae the other F sculties of the clei ; he Deal os Medicine, Arts (in- inary Science, for Women), and

lw . W. BRAKENRIDGE, S.C te.

Knives and Spoons, a fine display of all kinds of Silver Goods. a Requisites After the Wedding!

A nice Tea or Coffee Set, Butter Dishes, Spoons and Forks, good time-keeping Ciocks, Card Receivers, Tete-a-Tete Sets, Napkin Rings, etc.

mm Ww. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLUCK.

. i

— J ————

HATS! HAT

eee

Charlottetown, May 16, 1£91.

TWO CASES

Enelish Stiff Hats

Handsome Styles at Low Prices.

evimemenieetit ae We guarantee the correct Styles anl the Lowest Price

possible, from the $1.00 Hat up.

JOHN McLEOD & CO.

March 21. 1891.

-

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE.

- (<x-—-— , We are making Special Reduc- tions during this month on the binding of Magazines, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, ete. TAYLOR & GiLLESPIE,

Chariottetown,

Ws, i ; Acting Secretary,

jan6 fign of the Big Rook, ,J- D. McLeod's Corner:

AXD SER the Stock, look it "of the press is one of the greatest boons of

THE DAILY EXAMINER. eds: >. MAX 28, (wel.

Notes and Comments.

, —A very high compliment from a distin- guished quarter has just been paid to the military qualities of Canadiaws. Lord Wolseley, writing to Mr. Morgan, of Ot- tewa, and referring tothe recent promo- tion of Lieut, Stairs, of Halifax, to a cap- taincy inthe Welsh Reg*ment, says: ** I only wish we had more Canadians in our! army. They make first-rate soldiers and | are general favorites.”

—A despatch to the New York Sun}

says: ‘‘At the present time there are | enmen comanntianel{ 3 Jpoo-ces- asinine } 291,000 Canadians In the New England States, and of these about 93,000 are out of | is employment and many of them very badly te ae : . SS vif. These people have been induced to

go to the States under the idea that they wovld get higher wages and better employ- ment, bet they soon realize after getting here, that they have exchanged the sub-’ stance for the shadow.” The Halifax, Herald remarks that most of these people\ were driven out of Canada into the neigh- boring union through the disgraceful mis- representations of Grit newspapers.

— It is net surprising that a loss of nearly $50,000,000 to the United States stock of gold should so little effect their financial «llairs. Since the National banking system } Was {uunded the status of the metallic re- [serve has undergone an organic change, -dustead of the bunks being individually responsible for the redemption of their bills this function has been delegated to the goverument. The spectacle of a di- unnishing stock of gold does not, there- fire, immediately effect their credits, and the latter being secured by a government of nilimited resources, the circulation of these bank notes in business cianneis 1s not arrested or questioned.

—In discussing libel a few days ago at Sackville, Dr. Alward gave utterance to the following concerning the liberty of the press ;

“Newspaper writers are genera!ly allow- ed great liberties by juries. The freedom

modern times, and is generally character- ized as the greatest bulwark of civil and religious liberty. It is the mission of the

press to watch narrowly the conduct of all government officers, the working of ali

public institutions, to comment freely on all matters of general coucern to the nation

and to fearlessly expose abuses.”

— Commenting upon the latest tunnel ‘** It cannot be denied that the people of Prince Edward Island have great reason to be dissatisfied

with the existing state of things, and to’ complain that faith is not kept with them.

The fact brought out in 4 recent debate in. the Commons that communication with the | Island by means of the Government) steamer was repeatedly interrupted for |

of charge. days at a time during the past winter, was)

certainly net in accordance with the terms) of Confederation. If the breach of con-

tract was unavoidable, the fact furnishes a} strong argument in favor of putting forth | the most vigorous efforts to secure a surer means of communication w:th the Island at whatever cost. If, on the other hand, it

was the result of official negligence or in-

compejence, Parliament should not fail to

visit the detaulters with the severest cen- sure. Such a suspension of trafti: may be, unimportant to the rest of the Dominion, | but to the Islanders it is, as can be easily

understvod, a serious matter.”

—The Rev. Frederic E. J. Lioyd has a’ letter in The Week, entitled ‘* Prince E.ward Island as a Summer Resort,” in which he says :

‘‘We are familiav with the far-famed Inch Arran House at Dalhousie, in New Bruns- wick, and its charming surroundings, nor are the numerous watering places on the St. Lawrence altogether unkvown to us, but, while these all possess attractions more or less great, we are of the opinion that none of thom is so entirely satisfactory to the summer , visitor as any of the least interesting of our delightful nooks and corners would be if they were as well known as they deserve to be. Living is not expensive, thereis some trout fishing, unlimited sea fishing ani absolute seclusion ean be obtained at almost any point. The weather in summer is nea:ly always settled, nor is it ever too hot to be enjoyab.e. | Our scenery is neither bold nor strikiog, but to the tired brain worker its pastoral char- acter is far better suited because it is more suggestive of rest and repose. Tie Islanders everywhere are very hospitable and p rticu- larly attentive to any stranger who may visit them. Hotel accommodation is not unlimited but it can be obtained in Charlottetown, Georgetown, Rustico, Souris, the Beach, and elsewhere on application.”

—A official order has b2en issued at

Washington subjecting Canadian sheep and { hogs to a quarantine of fifteea days. It is not pretended, says the Monetary Times, that there is any disease among these ant- mals in Canada; but it is alleged that as Canada does not guard against the importa- tion of diseased pigs and sheep by qusran- tine, there isa danger against which it be- hooves the United States to guard. If we adopted the precaution, the sbsence of which is made the ground of the Washing- ton order, we couid not exclude from the restriction the United States, which would then be liable to strike back in kind. The United States has been complaining of sim- ilar restriction against itself by Germany aud France, and now it does its best to justify their action. The Washington order will give rise to the suspicion that its ob- ject is coercion, and the effect on Canada will be precisely the opposite of that which, on this theory, it is desired to effect. If there were any real ground for alarm, 00 the score of the existence of sheep and fswine disease in Cauada, the action of the Washington Government would be in direct line with that of several European government's, aad would tind full justifica- tion in the facts. But in the absence of such diseases, the ground of the restriction

| AN OUTLINE OF THE SPORTS PROPOSED TO BE

| The Firemen’s Tournament 1 HELD IN MONCION ON DOMINION Day,

(Moncton Times.)

Mr. Scott, general secretary of the Fire Depait ment,has prepared for circulation the

(following programme of the grand firemen’s } muster and tournament proposed to be held |insMoncton on Dominion Day. The tourna- |ment isopento the fire departments of

New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and P. E. Island :

Imposing morning parade of firemen and apparatus, will start from head of Highfield street at 9 a. m., which promises to be the finest and largest body of firemen that ever paraded at any one time in this city.

Tournament and sports will take place on the Athletic grounds, commencing at 1.30 p.m. Interprovincial hose cart race, for a prize of $100 and $25. This race wiil be contested fur by a number of hose cart teams.

Programme of sports on the Athletic grounds, commencing at 1.30 p. m.

Foot race, open to firemen, 100 yards ;

prize $10.

Hook and ladder race, open to any 5 members of hook and ladder companles, run 50 yards, vet apparatus, run to starting point, raise 30-foot ladder, and one man to ascend to the top. Time to be cal’ed as

svon as he grasps the top round with lus»

hand; prize #20.

Amateur foot race (open to all amateur runners) 100 yards; prize, silver medal.

Inter-provincial hose-cart race; prize $100; 24 $25 (see rules governing hose-cart races).

Drivers’ foot race, 100 yards, open to all drivers of fire apparatus; prize $5.

In the evening a grand fireman’s torch- light procession will start at 8.30.

Thres-legged race (for firemen), 50 yards; prize. oo race (for firemen) 50 yards; prize, Hose eart race, open to 10 men of all fire departments represented, to be run in full working uniform. Distance 200 yards and stretch 200 feet of hose, uncouple and screw on branch pipe, timeto be taken when pipe strikes the ground, etc. (see rules); prize, silver cup; 2d, $10.

Potato race, 50 yards ; prize $5.

Oflicers race, prize, $14.

The following are the rules to govern hose cart races :—

Race to be run dry. Single on time, cart to carry 250 feet of hose, (five joints )

Distance to run : 300 yards to hydrant, attach hose to hydrant, lay 200 feet of hose, uncouple and screw on branch pipe, when the pipe is on to the satisfaction of

pipemen it is to be thrown down, and the

time taken when it strikes the ground. The judges will at once examine the coupling, and for every quarter turn that can be given the pipe, one balf second shall be added to running time.

Hose will b2 regulation fire service hose, fabric rubber lined, in lengths of about 50 feet.

Ten men only allowed to run. No man to start ahead of leader on rope; no man to fall in or assist in dragging apparatus after start.

The pipe will be service pipe, to be carried on cart or by the pipemen from the start.

Noue but regularly organized companies will be allowed to compete, and no person shall be allowed to run with any company who is not a legitimate member of the same, and vouched for by the captain of the team or company.

Kach department represente1 will be en- titled to one judge to act in connection with three resident judges from the whole number.

The most suitabie hose cart belonging to the city of Moncton will be selected to run with.

All contestants in the race to be decently clothed. Judges to decide.

In order to avoid dispute all contestants in the race must take part iu the day parade. 64 eee

Arrer THE BatrLe.—James Butler, late ef Boston, requests Tut Examiner to insert the following froin a San Francisco paper :—

** Jake Kilrain is not given any credit fon his vietory over Godfrey by the sports who witnessed the mill. Experts who saw the disparity in siz2, weighs and reach declare that the Baltimorean ought to have ended the mill in 15 reunds. He was 20 pounds heavier than the negro, and had nearly as much ad.

‘vantage in reach as Fitzsimmons had over

Dempszsy. Godirey couldn't get iu at Kileain without great riek, but it must be said to his credit that he risked a knockout repeated] in order to use his deadly right, ana thet i the first 20 rounds Kilrain had a numer ot narrow escapes. Kilrain never took « risk from beginning to end, but until he had G d frey groggy he stood off and jabbed him with his left. Afser he had the negro at h’s mercy he slugged him in the most brutal style, th mill from the 30th to the 44>h reunds being the most cruel ever seen in 'Frisov. Godfrey reeeived more eheers in defeat than Kilreis ined in victory, for he made the gaincs: cht seen here in years.”

Batler says Godfrey intends visiting Cnar- lottetown, his native Ye samme.

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloc’s Soxthing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves th- little sufferer at ounce ; it pro duces natural, quiet sieep by relieving the child from pain, aud the Jittle cherub awakes as *‘ bright asa battou.” tis very pleasant to taste. Ii soothes the chi'd, soliens tor gums, allays all psia, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy fur diarrheet, whether arising from teething or other causes. ‘Twenty-five ceute a bottle. Be sure and ask for *‘ Mrs Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.

marz 3i cod & wky lye

sciatica

Wer have just opened our case of new French kid gloves, a very supcrior make highly recommended, and we are author:zed by the maker to guarantee every pair. This glove is well worth $1.50 a pair, but our prices will be $1.35. We have a large stock of other makes at 69v., 75c., $1.10, and $1.20 a pair.—Perkins & Sterns. m2] 4i eod

wears very much the appearance of an in- genious pretext.

K. VU. C, is Guaranteed.

(OLLI LE LI ONLI AIO

Stop that CHroxte Coun New:

: uu do not it may becoms con- sump For

Generat j

Consumption, Scrofula, »iify and Wasting Diseases, “ising like

A OO Oe el ee lee

LOL LLAMA LM Ee ll el. ee il > ee

HYPOPHOSPHITES Or Fsirme ana Soda.

It is almost as palatable as milk. Yar better than othor so-called Emulsions.

A woncorful flesh producer, SCOTT’S EMULSION is put up in a salinon color wrapner. Be

sure and get the genuine, Sold by ail PDeaters at 50c, and $1.00,

SCOTT & BROWNE, Belleville,

OE ER PRO LS ORL LOL AME LOLOL

Pe ee etd

LEE LOLOL LL LL LL Le lle me

me

PRICE: Cha Bd : = oa es “wette

niet

=IN Ze. ky . elt:

a

5 Verlox.

Prepared en'y by

(A Borre

2 &, PS, KUHL SON,

eee} «= CHARLOTTETOWN, > Ae yr. FF. U

6 rR: ee be 2s a i a

ake Ssh re sy bleeds

: eee lt

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os

FoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

In 9 Cases Out or 10 B zx B x B z CURES DYSPEPSIA. Dear Sins,—About a year ago I hada

very bad attack of dyspepsia. For nearly four months I never ate a meal without suffering pain after. I kept getting worse and worse until I was obliged to give u my dutiesasateacher. I had got Soreeak I could scarcely walk, when one day I gaw an advertisement for B.B.B., and t t I would try a bottle; I did so, and before 1 had finished it I was able to teach ; Four bottles cured me completely.

JaxET Stvart, Muskoka Falls, Ont

In 19 Cases Out of 20

B. B. B.

CURES BILIOUSNESS.

Dear Sirs,—I was troubled for about 85 years with Bilious complaint, and after using about three bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters, I feel entirely relieved, and have not had an attack for the last two years. Jostan Gamey, Maxwell, Ont.

In 49 Cases Out of 50

B. B. B.

CURES BAD BLOOD.

GentTLemrN,-—Last fall I had boils very bad, anda friend advised me to try B.B.5., and so I got a bottle, the effect was won- derful, the boils began to disappear, and be- fore the bottle was done I was totally cured. As an effectual and rapid cure for impure blood, Burdock Blood Bitters cannot be excelled. Jrssu Jounson, Rockwood, Ont.

In 99 Cases Out of 100

B. B. Br

CURES CONSTIPATION.

Dear Srrs,—I was troubled by costive- ness and sick headache, and in fact felt very miserable until I tried B.B.B. I used seven bottles with Burdock Pills also, and they made me as well as ever I was. This was about two years ago and I still enjoy the best of health. ns. A. Mc- Cuiwoven, Digby, N. 8.

Even in the Worst Cases

B. B. B.

CURES SCROFULA.

Sms,—Two years ago I was troubled with an ulcer on my ankle; having used B. B. B. for bad blood I procured a bottle, and a box of Burdock Healing Oint- ment; after using three bottles and three boxes I was completely cured, and can recommend it everywhere. Yours truly, Mrs. Wu. V. Born, Brantford, Ont.

B. B. B.—S1 per Bottle, 6 for less than 1 Cent a Dose.

BR AN ° MAR ONTARIO BRAN landing to-day,

/ and will be sold low. roe ’ AULD BROS.

mavld —eod

Perea.

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