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THE DAILY EXAMINER .

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

THE PRAYMIER'’S MEETIN’.

BY ROORY O’MOORE.

: Cia Bro acne > Arah Molly agra ! » lat : . 3 . Ww oW. Rrew. ; ge my late comin excuse sure moht : ve Drought you the blessidest : s ay ws - } ; } 1 , : : ver was heard on the hills of Drom: re, . - ; wn and listen w 1 patience asthore : . ‘ ! A} Lt tell y the why and wherefore and all RA : ove gat & . at - great meeting beyant in the hall. A at lance 1s requested \ urranh Fort Agustus! fair eastern Queen! - ; ms ee t ered ¢ av as y ver S A ie Milt House” nave deen twelye | Since th ays when your sons marched fre i N pure hased He polis 3 And s y vn Kelly a champi - ; kT. ¢ ‘ XCED B . ‘ at rule } I s AV eve ; . \ ‘ os . \ he k y s t Ubirymen . signs ; : {un Ag u I —— « | v1 Ilustr : Sta y }

i Sl was | Ilas i | ey ’ Sta : antity \ he rich and e gre

I ri 60 ¥ , y ax \ wish him t . M S Ak How H ‘ ' e WI : awor rhe | I tr : ad kingly I Hard Set le ; rag ‘ . I : cs 1 4 ‘ > ‘ AGEN | ~ } ‘ “ M xt att s° ne 5 “ . ’ © Praymier in power ' S A ‘ ! : t hand I sé } i - great ‘Wonder . s t | = ; . I I ile the hoodlur ns joy - ghly ir fre vi . ul searc) ; ; : s fy l arch Th ke the payment of Reefers Mi River f Miss Ding na ¢ S. wing wea , been dis- | To the Praymier’s left there s lly Ban lava The An ( selor Arthur like *‘ one little man,” ~ ‘ Bat VV } wet : ‘ y work v os D a I Ss an ‘ s : : > . - \ 7 . g gir ha A mer Ss I v few) ig i ial 4 : = ro ; ‘*h 4 lL) [ side ‘ ph af | Se hox : I he quality ta ¢ ul nit ' a ? a ‘y . : I Sh t Rus } 5 fesers. | N r drames n { Arna W. A. Week \ ‘ y ink ur r ‘ ~ 3 Mies S va Re T. H. Hunt, Mess Wr Bartielde, | Boor the car widout license or lave } Davies, Geoff Bay : Vv Praymier and bouldly sat down Mesare. \ Harris. Hyndma \r g the quality out of the town; \ Vr. Vinnicombc Piano An e Praymier himself, so the newspapers sav Mr. Ea M Hogg, M s Hyndma I : ‘ : ' Ar W. reckes Organ-—Miss Ella Pale James If Admiss , Ls . \r nbers v \ } ew MOCK PARLIAMENT - , TI ke one « s \ i m.F.F t ' . } f ; I sensin was niver shown afore e started t uke W } 4 me ‘ >< ae I ented men s from proud ‘ould ve ‘ Hipressi« at} I> re ; 4 | 4 - ’ Mock Pariiame bad avored | | l w S| |. arrived at the] ense StaLh Ls a matt act, e was lis The shou and yellin’ would defen a nation. “ n the Scott Act (by both sides of | Of course the first volley came burstin’ from } i e) tha anything els hougl * Sol wen tended by the wording Phe light and the life of thefLiberals all, ae ° ends e \ daler in speerits an other odd lines Neither Government nor Opposition took (nape for cash or good votes about canvassing ; times ranted thatthe Scoitt Act would 1 om he I ‘ : ; ; : . hen ‘* Paddy the Poet took up the re in be defeated i the iYth mat It was not a an’ hid . . , ; . i. On U} he retrain ; : n’ hip, hip hurrahed it all over agz Goa ernment measure, tl gh ntroduce | W m hy t ; . } hil n T gg ; : } e Premier His stror rest oppos:- _ <a powerful help of a inend at his Onee . ' as — P | Weli known in Afton as ‘‘ Barely Straw Jack nm e fror " re } cab st — : ’ ff tion Was f members of his cabinet, | While Paddy O. H-re an’ Micky McG-i-k,

hile hie atror af an r ae fr > ; } : while | rongest support was from the Tween drinks sandwiched in same mighty )

U ppos tron ber ee nate work, 7 ’ . ele ’ = The resolution was 1 pr wently in- | And xroud we should be of a man lik«

: its } troduced,” as was afterwari shown by the O. H-re

overwhelming majority which sustained | For where is the wan that can teach him to the following amen iment swear ; “oe oe On larn’ him to haadle a yw bar or spade Whereas and whereas,—Resolved that li ; r . Th ; you yubt what m saying ax Masther | the House is decidedly pposed to the . s o> j I ; McOuai j censing of any form whatever. ue: . = 7 nateve Poor Mickey the crathure was mad to be | An amendment t the amendment, | hure, which was stronger still, was ruled out of | Whin they tuk the wee

office away from his order by the Speaker, on the ground that lure the Mock Parliament is already ple ived | But Paddy declares that he don’t care a d-m

for Prohibition If they stuff him wite roast goose, ar whisky

If the “big house” will “borrow an idea an |

emulate the | But my tale, to continue, sich warm tmiend-

exainple so nobly set by the Mock Parlia- nj ;

ment last Tuesday when. after a three} uafin’ an hearty han-shakin’,

¥ ; : ee os | Would make ee ee —

session debate, they outvoted license by a Would make an ould Tory with envy turn : ’ green

majority of over tw — > 1 om? |

For the Praymier’s elbow was workin’ by |

steam,

1¢ graciously tatked half an hour or more

sAvernment Cnn sticye there was ' a . . : Government and ppos - there Was) With the men of Hardscrabble and boys of

PONT tt : > lee from the littie one, let thet

ship n '

Sich laf’ ; ‘

As “straws show how the wind biows.” s significant that out of the combined Ar |

only one who spoke or voted in favor ot Dromore } eal ts ' oa & oe « ' ‘ ; license, outside the legal fraternity and it#! An’ sich an uproar an sich blarney was there | students As niver was heard at wake, weddin’ or fair. M.M.P An’ M lly, ugrah! the words rise in my +h at throat,

A REJOINDER TO “ANTI-SCOTT ACT.” | What a great mitey power is a free honest ae vote Sin,—*Alas! how fallen!” In what @/ An’ somehow or other I pitied that night

pitiable plight the Scott Act supporters | The ; evils of Tories we robbed of their

are! You zelf-styled advocates of Right! |

Who w lare question rocr opinions ? | But you know very well we were starved out |

Why, there can’t be a shadow of a doubt | so long |

that you are right and everyone else in | We had to get in sure by right or by wrong,

thie wide world is wrong! How is it pos- | Even use Paris Green or cut ouldTones | sible that any rational being should think | throats; that there is anv other way to lessen

Jrunkenness and crime than by Scott Act?

Se er Penhal ” ~ Dear “Scott Act and Probibition,” if “In For had we not done it we'd never get in.

” reaso 4 > “twaddle,” show : ; ‘ reasonings are “twaddle,” eho | But enough about that when we’d something yare; if you can’t do it, keep | :

i } }

killed their votes, An <+od help poor Sammie if that was a sin

: } take

Perchance, it were better that you | For the good of the cause and the Praymier’s | kept your free ygratis-uncalied-for advice | eake. : ' till the editor of Tue Examiner needs it. | The Lader walked in followed close by his | And suppose, instead, you go to your! brother | friend “Answerer” and whisper in his ear | An’ the quality all one after another, ! not to make a goose of himself by making | Each carryin’ a satchel securely bound assertions that he can’t prove: for if he | Fairly burstin’ wid arguments, honest and asserts what is false and misleading, any sound, one is at liberty to refute it. Lastly, since | Strong enough, faith, to sway all the boys and

t | the men

you alone possess the light, dom’t hide i : From Dromore

under a bushel, but vive the world at large

7 ee : Lint Ft Flinty Glen.

he ber tof it by ehowing distinctly and } a : : tae Sonam 6 : . - | Then the Praymier arose and begun his clearly wherein Scott Act is superior to oration .

high license He said he cum out for a jollification To thrate his ould friends an have a short

Hardscrabble an roun’

INQuirmen

But thank God we done nayther, we just | “ent An’ pa “nim

The time aud the meney he spent last December ( | An’ the schames that he planned’ the election | te win To keep out the Tories an let the Grits in. The battle was won, but alas when they met They found his poor Government drownded | ind

And he said that he thought ‘twould have en a good plan

I ave counted his cash. ‘fore the trouble gan,

}

It would have looked honest and fair to be

But aisy ! who'd vote for a man that was poor ?

S ped that not one in that hall would ve

i 1 tongue to mislead or a-heart to deceive.

For the plain truth to tell he was so sorely pressed

To aid } veak allies ithe East and the We :

I he counntry had to go to the

I hestow on sich-trifles at all

I xed us to mind all he spint for our

As fig g | killing that. vagabond Biake

\ spalpeen that knocked the best Liberals

Even thrashed himself badly afore the whole | ‘

When w think of all this he was sure we'd

Ever I 1s a million in debt,

For vin Dromore there was not sich

That w nt .pay taxes. e’er let Tortes rule.

Whit he cum to the debt and the taxes, we heer

An” the qual ty looke t the Preymier and

ieect } But-we"tidught we done right the manda

to olfey n’ cheeteverything that the Praymier would say, An’ the »Praymier smiled. at the grand exhibition ‘

| Of duty, respect.and our loyat submission

To be pluadered, and chated, and morgaged and sagzecd, An’ humbygged and taxed as the quality

Then we rose like true pathriots an gave

oud ¢ ecr,

An” voted the Praymier a million a year.

An’ he up apdeeclared amid wildest applause

Phat hed gpend every dollar ‘in the holy

Of staVing the Torigs, the murtherin sét.

That-naythur would tax us or run ‘us in debt

An’ if-he'd ardollar to spare he ‘most swore

To tivide tween Hardscrabble and faithful Dromore.

Then we all cheered again an the Praymier wonton”

Tosmask thé Dominion an riddle Sir John;

But I'm Based if I Know what he meant gi wv)

or |

But ~Croosiill was there an reporting like mad, a> ?

So the spach will be printed in foinst of style

An’ sint to all Libera’s throughout the Isle

m their walls an devoutly read very night afgse putting the children to bed, Aes Frank the Rook” says it will act like * &charm

T6 keep fairies and tories from doing us harm.

Whin the Praymier brought his grate spach to a close

The Reverend Kenneth slowly arose,

Blessed the Praymier, and prayed that his his power might iucrase

An, Feehan cried ‘‘ aman, an’ his end be in pace.

Bat still I be thinkin’ of fornierdays when

We voted for ‘Liberal measures and mien,

An’ would die for the cause despising base gold,

We couldn’t be bought or we wouldn’t be sold

But firm and united we marched to’ the Polls,

An’ voted as freemen for Kelly an’ Coles!

But now Molly everything seems very strange, |

An’ I fear nothing could ‘ave wrought sich a change.

Shure the Praymier they say cam’ from the ould stock,

A divilish tough chip off th« DIOCK,

That Whalin and Coles gave a thundren blow

That knocked it to smithereens years ago

God grant that to-day we're not nursing 2 viper,

That’ill make us poor devils agaim pay the piper,

But what use in frettin "bout times that are past,

Now its each for himself an’ the devil take the last

‘ould Family ”

HATS.

Nobby

ee een ~— ae ne

New Styles,

HATS.

styles,

Latest Styles.

—_—————(X)— _——_—

Large Assortment ! Low Prices !

HARD HATS!

Wats to Fit All Head Suit All Fae

‘Fhe

SOFT HATS !

Square and Round Crown.

s!

es !

Suit the Weakest Purse !

PROWSE BROTHERS,

Sti lish

Charlottetown, March 19, 18914—-m w f

Hatters.

short notice for you.

Charlottetown, April 13, 1894—m w

GOOD GROCERIES must be PURE GROCERIES.

A Grocer who gives customers the very best he can buy, and who keeps everything there is a demind for, comes the nearest to pleasing everybody. wish that cannot be found in our Store, we will procure it at

‘We Keep the Best Obtainable

in Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Butter, Lard, Flour, Cornmeal, Oat- meal, Spices, Extracts, ete , and believe our efforts are appre- ciated, judging by our trade.

WKS=TRY US!

SANDERSON & 6O,,

NEWSON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

f

The prize winners in the

An’ a man must be civil an’ mind well his gab

An’ look out for the main thing, the boodle |

Great George Street.

and grab. } An’ Molly agrach its my s lem opinion, | ‘6c é 9 ‘6s The Praymier intends makin for the dominion An’ niver you mind there'll be fun inDromore, | ~ . aie ” ; >" > ‘ An’ aiting and drinkin an’ whiskey galore, | Difference in favor of the lt

For that Plebesite nonsense was only 2 dodge | | To plaze the ould wimmin an’ temperance |

lodge,

The Goverment are’nt sich fools as to send

In to exile forever their very, bestfriend,

So if things go all right there is every chance

That kittens and puppies will take an advance,

For the Praymier if caught in 2 scrapé or a row j

Would give as much for a cat as Blake would for a cow.

So be good to pussey ‘fore this time nixt year

Take my word for it Molly young-cats will be dears ‘

“Af who knows, agrah, if we stick close to Fred

wee Barney there: slepin in

oF +. t off in a jiffy to college

| An’ cram him and stuff him with all sorts of

knowledge, Till he’d be so chock full they would make him at least A lawyer, a doctor, a bishop or priest, ; For “Jimmey Dan” tould me last night comin home That he’s makin priests faster than Leo at Rome, So Molly, agrah, you see it will pay To stick to the Praymer whatever they say, An’ if it is wrong as I greatly fear We’ave one consolation as long as we're here, Tis whin-he ould ** Commodore ”’ crosses the line “* | He’s laving his bones shure in“bet Forty-nine, An’ its said when the Praymer is ferried safe 0 eT His bones will be buried in faithful Dromore An’ every Grit from the West to the East

——_—- cha : ; hat ‘ 7238 wi ; 2 : var at the least SCOTT ACT CAMPAIGN. iets tn ca ; men Will visit his shrine once a year a | But the roads and the weather an sich An’ beg his lived.shade in, the great unknown : , | things as that. i spheré. S I would counsel v ance On the | Then he axed as freemen to kindly remember } t :

gi supporters of the Scott Act. | The enemy are apprised of every move- |

nd are ready with golden argu- | We cannot be too watch- |

BLOOD |

mente to strike

ful The & pe us arguments aud clever W | LL pleadings of newspaper writers should |

not weaken but rather strengthen our | T E LL ! [ hail every temperance cam-

paign, if forr ther reason, to find out | where some of our professing Christian | , e It is well sometimes to know in bad order it shows itself in n the hour of Pimples, Blotches and various

according to the condition of it. If

pe yple are vho you can depend or

nflict with the powers of evil. Be eruptions of the ekin If in good watchful, b- firm, and I have no fear of order it shows in the clear com- su he 19tl plexion, the glow of health, the

good spirits, If yours is the first

case, you can produce the second “ : ”

condition by using the “J. & J.

VIGILANCE

eS OO ne Don’t mise the best opportunity you | probably have in the year of grace, . M, to bry the best quality of boots for

« price you will pay elsewhere for the os , ' vealits To yne a all we ®#ay Johnson & Johnson, to J. B. Macdonald & Co's great cheap) = ras RELIABLE DRUGGISTS

dilidianandiptinpeciaeia | Cor. Kent & Prince St’s.

Cor. Queen & Richmond St’s. 191. ~ - =a nsnaitilaa The Exact Number, ¥eve Been

191.

lay we place on sale the most extra- ° jinary bargain in Ladies’ Robber Mac- | WHAT . ever shown by uns. The prices |

ure asking to«lay are little more than | helf the value of the goods. This is not

an exaggeration to attract attention, but a

——

MARK WRIGHT & CO’S. Furniture

Dia tatement of fact

Wonderfal | Value at | These Four | Prices, |

|

to the glue they use (and it’s good gets

$2.00. too). The material is all right, the wor $2.50. many good points absent in other makes, $3 00. notably the quality and price. $100. | BEER BROS | ' !

Ladies’ Tan Cape ves at 60c.?

stock over and give us your opinion of !t. No barbed-wire-high-priced-fence around our goods.

Have vou seen

Weather Bulletin,

fear ale, MARK WRIGHT & C0, LTD.

Fresh to strong easterly to northerly| Who sell at Selling Prices.

winds; clou ly to fair, not mueb change in

tempera! ure

apls

SARSAPARILLA. Price 75 cts. |

All Through It!)

Factory. Know all about it, even down |

men are the best, and the Furniture has |

We would be glad to have you look our

| To plead for the suffering followers here.

| An’ I’m sure if he only could peep into Heaven | An’ in all that blest realm get a jury of seven | Poor Grits that would list to his powerful } plea

| ** Not Guilty! not Guilty!” the» verdict would ' be.

| Seven Grits in Heaven! to many begorrah, Nearly double the number saved ‘out of j Gomorrah !

| I see plain enough we will have to repent

} Or to much 4ower lodgings we’re sure to be |

i sent.

| But mage thé Praymer would find out some)

In aithes the_ol@ Gr the: modern law,

tt set the whole verdict aside lace inthe corner to hide. the best an’ while hearty

; boodle; be right or be | WONG. yp | So Hooray for thé Praymer, may God bless his work, cheers. an’ a tiger for Micky

Roory Fytoonr.

An’

who will help with house-

W ANTED—A girl work in return for her board. Apply at this office. if—apl3

for our Boot and Shoe department.— J.

3i—apl3

}

j

|

—_—

| WANTED—A smart girl, correct at figures, MACDONALD & Co.

|

| Mr. L. E. Prowse, a purse containing a sum of money. Finder will please leave it at this office. 3i—apl3

| TO LET—Brick Dwetling situated on Water | @treet, containing fourteen rooms. This | House has been papered and painted through- out, has a fine view of the Hillsborou. h River, | and well adapted for a private family- or | boarding house. Apply to PEAK: Bros. & | Co. ti—apl3 |

FOR SALE CHEAP.—A Bicycle nearly new, Apply at this office, 3i pd—apll

WANTED—By the first of May, a good eneral servant a ey af twa. —- tout. Apply to MRs. Simpsos, Graf-

ton Btreet West, 3i pd—aplo

TO LET—The eastern half of House situ- ated on Sidney Street, nearly opposite the Brick Churen, containing six rooms in good order, with water in kitchen. Rent low to the right tenant. Apply to Mr. Thomas \Vic-

— Lower Queen Street, or to the i

DWARD KELLY.

Bazaar Co’s. Room Paper (Pro

blem) competition are: Ist, H. E. Sterns, Hillsborough St. ; 3nd, Geo. W. McLeod, Fitzroy Street; 35rd, R. E. Smith,

They show that a 16 yard roll contains 74 square feet. ; 1

- 63 .

» yard roll, iL as

or 1584 square inches.

That the number of 16 yard

or that if they had to buy wh be still greater, it taking, of rolls, 11. 16 yard paper.

sell a portion of a roll.

not imagine you are getting a

and Canadian Paper. take back any that is left.

_ BAZAAR CO.,

Charlottetown, April 11, 1894—m w f

DIED.

At Canning, King’s County, Nova Scotia on March 29th 1894, after a féw day’s ill- ness, Angna Cameron, formerly a resident of Springton, P. E. Island. His remains were brouglit home to the Island and in- terred in the family cemetery.

}

j | i | |

|

LOST—Last evening, near the residence of 5 , ]

—

af te

Prices from $1.00

15 years.

upwards.

HARRIS & STEWART, LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, April 13, 1894—dy

All Sizes» from 4 years to|

rolls required, 8 3

‘ os 13 be se 10 - Difference in cost at 60c. per roll, 93 BSc.

ole rolls, the difference would 16 yard rolls, 9; of 12 yard

The difference then would be $1.20 in favor of tes Note that the difference, 95c., is correct, as we do

It is not hard to see from the above that the difference in the two rolls is considerable.

Therefsre we repeat: “ Do DOUBLE roll of English Paper” ;

it has only 12 yards., 1584 square inehes less than a double.

We justly claim to lead in the Wall Paper business-—sell 16 yards for a double roll—have the very latest American We will sell any portion of a roil or Prices away down.

Genuine Paper Men.

HERMIGILD,

skal foeren

‘RHE TWO CROWNS. | @- esehico

aPhe new, soul-stirring Tragedy, “HER- | MaGHLD,” will be presented |

IN THE LYCEUM,

Se NE Sch

Tuesday, April 17th, 1894,

—-BY THE——

DRAMATIC CLUB OF ST. DUN- STAN’S COLLEGE.

College Band and Orchestra in attend. ance.

This will be a favorable opportunity of witnessing the manners, customs and dress of the Visigoths and Romans of the Sixth Century. Come and see the first play of this description ever presented in € harlottetown.

Tickets, 25 cents; Reserved Seats, 35 cents.

Doors open at 7.30 p.m. Play begins Mat 8 ovlock.

Tickets for sale at Reddin’s and Wat- 8on’s Drug Stores. tts m—apl0

FOUND.

- After careful -ANALYSIS of samples °

» WROODILL'S GERMAN BAKING POWDER

purchased by me at several Greeeries, I found them PURE, WHOLESOME, WELL PROPORTIONED.,

GEORGE LAWSON, Ph. D., L. L. B., feh27 Halifax.”

If there is anything you

TO-NIGHT the Thirteen Club will hold their annual reception at the Hotel Marlbor- ough, New York.Gity, ‘Plates representing miniature coffins ‘and cups decorated with the skull and cross boties.will be used. Leading city officials will participate in th spread, at which the irrepressible George Francis Train will play a prominent part. The ladies will be presented with unique souvenirs of the occasion.

What nicer souvenir could you have than a Suit of Clothes that-fits you. perfeetly, both physically and financially, meeting every demand of your present condition. . think none. Well, we are prepared to furnish every respectable gentleman in this city with. a souvenir that cannot but be perfectly satisfactory. We have beer. offering unpreced« ited values in Suits and Furnishings. “As a consequence the people have given heed, and are supplying themselves liberally. with what they need in that line; but we want to see you élad with

one of the Star Tailor’s best without delay, for you show the elegant eut of our gartgents to the best advantage.

Come in as soon as you receive this kindly invitation.

ont par Hk Nes A N PE. McK EN ZI The Star Merchant Tailor.

Charlottetown, April 13, 1894,

a

750 Patterns ! 35,000 Double Rolls!

These figures are large, but they are accurate.

dha They represent our stock of ROOM PAPER— ashast

* American, Canadian and English Papers —from

4.cents per double roll up. An assortment in

which anyone—no matter how fastidious—can

find something to suit taste and purse. In this branch of our business we have no competitors.

DOUBLE ROLLS ONLY!

MOORE & McLEOD,

The Wholesale and Retail Paper Dealers,

Charlottetown, April 9, 1894—m w f

IF’ YOU

Hatut a hat, and you hat to buy a hat, hatat you better buy from us’? @ur Prices are as low as the lowest London makes.

mpm we

D.A. BR UCE, _ MERCHANT TAILOR.

Charlottetown, April 6, 1894—m w f

Sg, ene

SPO)

For One Month I will give 10 p. c. Discount on

TSMEN !

My Stock is now Complete and Comprises Everything in this Line

gt St a

at. . > on -__ r

You will find it to your advantage, before starting on your tour, to cal! on me.

W. E. DAWSON.

Charlottetown, March 19, 1894—m w tf

RUSH COLDLARS.

S. B. ENMAN & CO, have a number of Rush Collars on hand, which they are offering very low for cash, Call and gct one before the Spring Piowing sets in,

Ss. B. ENMAN. & CO.

Charlottetown, March 14, 1804—mon wed fri

/

™ em

doginansereanagnenetl-