ee =e onal > = FIVE DOLLARS A YAR. Teas :

te tN i elt ttt

ee

nee ae cence -_——

THE Dally EXAMINER.

conden amet

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evcxirives.

= a =

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

ISLAND. FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1891.

—

Suscre Copiss Two Cents

Sa ee

VOL. 27.—NO. 126

<pW SERIES.

below heri720.

Jun ‘Sun | Moon High) Days

————b mh m nora h m l4 82/7

after

| : , 527 2 150 5 4414 10 ie Peo a.a937 5 13 Vaid 49, 81255 810 16 ie 42} 9390) 857) 19 Hh iey 4) 8) 342 943) 72 vcedseainy | 44) 9 # 31026, 24 trharedsy f 43} 20/4 96)11 1) 27 Teniley 41} 11) 452/11 40) 30 a seateg 40; i3 6 19 morn) $2 ae 39 1415 67; O21) 35 Y eadat 38} 151649)! 4) 37 ei 34} 16) 7 50) i 49) 40 ‘a edacede 951 17] 8 44) 3} 42} ieey, | 34} 19.959| 338} 45 Maida $3, 2010 55 4 mee | 3 oa [7 dundey col gs2 7/7 43 29 28 2 ‘ ‘ areas 23! 24) 311) 8 yiWelneday | 27| 26,4 16/9 6) 58 yi Thurs lay 26} 27/5 23 9 43/15 1 wiriday 25! 38) 6 3810 21 3 pastarday 24] 29) 745/11 Oo 6 y Sunday 93} 30; 8 57/11 39) = 7 i Mcaday 22 31/10 4iaft 21} 9 |

Oup%o!! Couct WnourinG Ce OLDs.

SLOYEARS IN USE. at PRICE2S*PER BOTTLE tc.

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

i tt et - - =

AUCTION SALES.

E are prepared to conduct Auction ME Mer

5 rit "se City or Island at

~ eg emeete. Good references, Give CHARLES I. MORRISON, Auctioneer,

wohl? 106 Queen Street.

ABE NOT « Pur-

* gative Mall- ine. They aren BLOOD BUILDBY,

UP LooD System, when broken down by overwork, tmenta)] worry excesses and indiscre tions. They bave a Srecrvico ACTION on © BExXvaL ByateM of both men and wemen, rest LOST VIGOR and correcting all TRREGULARITIZG BUPPRESSIONS, a Who finds his mental fac- hig ulties dull or falling, or ae flagging, gens take these Hemeal and Wl Feetore his lost energies, both

0 AN should take them.

aud itregularitise, waich inevitably ies, w

when neglected. . . 7

i should take these Prrza.

. They will cure the re-

Brien," ad habits, and strengthen the

J0vKG WOMEN should take them

wate gular. ese Priia will ¥ ell druggists, or will be sent u

MRDt of price (0c. per bez), by addressing ae DE. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO.

Brockville, Ont.

a —__ (HLL UN IVERSITY, MONTREATL.

A Seectar ANNouN Paeuliy NNOUNCEMENT of the red ~ 4h aetes Science has been Usher "g the details of the new Sd tnee isn Stories, Workshops, Apparatus Weei Cnn eee in its several Depart- tial nee ning, Mechanical and Elec- Mich wfeeting aod Practical Chemistry,

B Mmatages ace in the Sessicn of 1891-2 "his conn itherto accessible to Students

pitt may’ |

» May be had on a licati

Whig ) plication to the

ee aed, who can diene ] detailed

Cay eente of th wPP'Y

Lary ale ® other Faculties of the

ti the Donia” Medicine, Arts (in- Se | urse for Women), and -W, B ‘

Rig, ARENRIDGE, B. C. L.,

| pied Qeartor 20th day, 2b,, 42.1m., p. m.,’ 5 :

gpa? WEB cissaleete | rises |wat'r| lenh |

‘TAYLOR &

Special attention paiito beautiful enlarged Portraits on opal and , finished in monocbrome and colors which are greatly admired for truthfulness and le of finish. hese really high class permanent Portraits are rapidly taking the place of ajl interior kinda, and are produced at prices consistant with conscientious work,

will not fail to give entire satisfaction. Remember the place. Over Apothecaries Hall,

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE.

x)}-——-——

We are making Special Reduc-

ons

‘3 3 tions during this month on _ the : 3 binding of Magazines, Illustrated

Papers, Periodicals, etc.

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

jan6 Sign of the Big Book, J. D. MeLeod’s Corner:

———— eo

A. §. JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE

- THE PLACE to buy arything you want in the line of Pure Drugs aud Chemi- cals, Patent Medicines, Druggiste’ Sundries, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, etc. The Dispensing of Physicians’ Prescriptions a specialty day or night. Our large Prescription trade showa us that our effurts in this line are being appre- ciated by all. EVERYBODY'S PILLS still continue to increase in popularity, owing to their mild action, certain effects, and the perfect safety with which they can be adminis- tered to young and old. For sale by Druggists at 25 conts per box.

A. S. JOHNSON,

Ch’town, May 13, 1891.

A Reyutation of Five

——————— ———— — — .

and ‘Twenty Years ‘Standing

pppoe lt peace THE GREAT INVIGORATING TOWIC,

——(x)- | ; ee in casas of Loss of Appetite, Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria,

tem when weakened by changes of the season. ra -

It is necessary to ean that there are many so-called Quinine Wines, but that the GREAT ORIGINAL is *‘ Campbell’s,” and that the genuine bears our sigaature upon the label. The best proof of its yalue is the fact that its sale at the present time

is larger than ever before. : The following certificate shows how CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE is appre- ciated. Having submitted two samples of Quiniue Wine, imitations of the genuine, along with a sample of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the following reply: ““*Canppett's’ is the only genuine Quinine Wiae of the three samples examined at

Messrs. Kenneth Campbell & Co's. request.”

FURNITURE REPAIRED.

Now is the Time to have your Furniture Repaired, Repainted and Reupholstered.

We have a nice lot of Coverings for Lounges, Smoking Chairs, ete.

MARK WRIGHT & CO., Ltd.

Charlottetown, March 26, 1891.

a Ss 3328 owe"

HE MADE A MISTAKE!

°---—

" istake.” the old man said, , gee oe ensT on Shoes like those,

kli tear escaped from his eye — by oe at the holes in the toes.

He will never make such a mistake again, for hereafte«

Acting Secretary,

4

we will buy GOFF BROS’. Solid Leather Boots. feb20

They can be produced from negatives, or taken by us or from any photograph sent however old and faded, D»guerreotypes, Ivory Miniatures, Glass Positives. oa = and

CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE:

Lowness of Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, and as a general Strengthener of the Sys- |

OLD FURNITURE MADE T0 LOOKNEW.

OF PURE NORWECIAN ; COD °

T sometimes cali it Bermuda BRot- tlea, and many cases cf

; EMULSION LIVER OIL

S re 4 no c S vw ll Oo #

I have CURED with it; and the advantage is that the most sensi- tive stemach can take it. another thing whieh commends it {fs the stimulating rties of

— the Hy- tes which it con ) Feet and it for sale a

Pruggi«t’s, in Salmen wrapper. Be ‘a> yom get the gsenuine, - ; @ scorr « ROW NE, Believit.e.

Kligibly Situated Building Lots FOR SALE.

(WH Bsubssriber having purchased the Cahill Estate, situate at the head of Upper Prince Street, offers the same for sale in Building Lots. This property, owing to the high elevation of the land and the view whick it commands of the city, is unsurpassed for building purposes. Lots disposed of at rea- sonable rates, Plan of property can be seen, and full information as to terms of sale ob. talned, at the office of R. Reddin, Solicitor.

WILLIAM NcGRATH, may6—lm eod Charlottetown,

fOHNSON,.._ canada Atlantic $$, Co.

oe a oe

The Best Route to Boston ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA.

Noble's Warf, Halifax, for ‘every Wednesdsy Morning at 8 o'clock, and Lewie’s Wharf, Boston, for Halifax every Saturday at noon. Passengers for Boston from P. E. Island can leave Charlottetown by Steam Navigation Co’s. steamers via Pictou Tucsday morning, ‘and go on board on arrival at Halifax on Tues- day evening without extra charge.

Through Tickets for sale on board Steam Navigation Co’s. steamers and by

F T. NEWBERY, Agent, ap30—eod & wy Charlottstown.

P, B, ISLAND HOSP:TAL

Pp° BLIC NOTICE is hereby given that

in pursuance of the Act of Incorporation a Public Meeting of ali contributors to the above Institution will be held at the Hospital, in the City of Charlottetown, P. EK. Island, on THURSDAY, 28sh May, 1891, at the ‘hour of 7.30 p. m., for the purpose of electing Trustees for the government of the Institution, in accordance with the by-laws, and for the transaction of such other business as shall be

brought before the meeting. ‘ B. BALDERSTON, Secretary of Trustees.

Ch’town, May 11, 1891—3ilaw

WSs

a Se Ft ~- =I - Fn ee

it THOUSANDS

| Of bottles of DrarerricuREe hare becn sold | during the past few years without ang adver- ' tleing whatever. It easily overcomes Indiges- oe. and SUSTEV ELS Upaps a Ba po of Chronic Dys ia; this quality o the disease came ns ite large and spreading sale without having been brought prominently before the public.

THE PAMPHLET

( ) on ieee aives results of many yee interested 1 these wud feces Sie : D especially, should this littl 7 it le T vout eack bottle of the remedy, oF evill be promptly mailed free to any address.

DYSPEPTICURE

Ie eold by all Druggists—Sample Size 3G cte.; ; Large Bottles ¢{ 60. Those who cannot get it easily will receive a large bottle by mail, sll poe prepaid, on sending $1.00 by register- ed letter or P. 0. Order to the maker, Charles K. Short, Pharmacist, St. John, N. B.

P. 3.~Dysprrricure ix being daily sent with Ris. to the a of Canada and the

ted States in a special mailing package.

BANANAS.

50 BUNCHES to arrive by first Boston

Steamer, and on each succeeding steamer during the season. AULD BROS. ap29—Jm 2aw guar jour

W. &. TURNER,

Queen Street, Charlottetown.

TRYON GLOTH DEPOT.

ALL and see our new patterns in Cloth C Positively the best that have ever been turned out in Domestic Tweeds.

WOOL taken in exchange for Cloth. CARDINU done on short notice. WwW. C. TURNER,

Agent Trypn Woolen Mills.

yang

by her presence. But having contracted a cold, it turned to inflammstion of the lungs and terminsted fatally. Although assured by her physician (Dr. Robertson; Crapaud) of the hopelessness of her case, still her friends, buoyed up by love and hope, could not realize that her pure spirit would for- sake them and leave them so bereaved. But God’s will has been accumplished. Her funeral took place to St. Joseph’s Church, Kelly’s Cross, on Sunday afternoon, and was largely attended, showing the respect with which she was oamebal by the sur- rounding community. Requiescat in pace. Amen.

Oh! why have you left us, dear Katie ? Shall we gaze on thy face nevermore?

That face never marred by stern anger, Now brighter on heaven’s bright shore.

We know that thy soul is now happy, Enjoying the glories above;

Look, then, down to us you've forsaken, Who cherish your memory in love.

Ab, yes! we shall one day behold thee More beautiful and loving than here,

And enjoy our Heavenly Creator, Whom on earth we adore and revere.

We wi'l visit thy grave in St. Joseph's, Aud will guard it aud keep it so green; On it we'll strew flowers, dear Katie— No prettier grave shall be seen.

Tis hard, very trying, to part thee, Our hearts are aeadaned. and sore,

But we know that thy spirit will aid us To meet on the glad, “ternal shore.

Feeding Horses. There is no subject relating to the man- agement of live stock which has received so little attention on the part of our agricul- tural friends as that of feeding horses, al- though there is no subject probably relat- ing to farmers’ interests that is wore im- portant. It may be that there is less room for variation in feeding horses than with most other kinds of stock, owing to the sameness of the uses to which they are put; but notwithstanding it must surely be true. that the horses of a continent may have some variation in the rations given

——— —— | — x a —- = ——

- 2 et ee Obituary. amount of water applied. It has been SALBNDAR FOR MAY, 1891, } 8 rmuda Bottled. — frequently recommended to moisten cut food | ql . ; 2 aust so to Bermuda. 1 } eee ‘or event |given to horses, but we seldom find it re. c. will no *{ | too ace at Kelly's C ot 29, on|commended to saturate it with water, and

y's CHANGES. ote oe ee a “ee ; ; Se

MOONS 3 7 w i bie ; tna nano ment ast, Friday, May 8th, when Death claimed as} then allow it to undergo a sort ef mild fer.

bast Quarter Ist Nag hk ne — —— (0) — u ner the money.” Well. i} its victim Miss Katie Keegan, at the early | entation. This, however, Mr, Edwards has we os ah 89 ee, ati gee the services of Mr. CLOUD HILL, for many years Chief Operator ate = = ye a gn eee eee reek den tie tor we os Sathiied togeeas so) dee 2h. 51 9mp.m.,NE wit ills and Saunders, and Gabes Huvhes of Ryde Ph togra d j } -s yo — oegmt, . , hat wid

oe Qa ay 13 4m ; P m., Nu, Royal Family, persons wishing high class Photos calee would fe all' co call’ aad - | : on en ee ee ee prectice it with a the Taorses sant oh many tell ; , Specimens. ; | with whom she mingled—whom she cheered} points in connection with his very large

lumbering business if this were practicable.

The resulta have been most marked in the

development of the young horses. + a ee

What to Teach Girls.

Give your girls a thorough education. Teach them to cook and prepare the food of the household. Teach them to wash, to iron, to darn stockings, to sew on buttons and to make their own dresses.

Teach them to spend within their in- come.

Teach them to wear acalico that is paid for with more comfort than a slik one which is still owing.

Teach them how to purchase and see that the account tally with the purchase.

Teach them that good health and a bright fave is better than any costume,

Teach them good common sense, self help and industry.

Teach them that marrying a man without principle is like puttang to sea without a compass or rudder.

Teach them, if you can afford it, music, painting and other accomplishments, but insist on a certain amount of good reading daily. In reading there is development, and often sclace.

The woman who does not read enough will certainly gussip enough. Teach them to mind their own business, and tu avoid gossiping as they would an infectious dis- ease. A gossip is a perverted mind. Finally, teach that matrimonial happi- ness depends not on wealth, not on appear- ance, but on personal character.

News Netes.

Careful measurements made at differ- ent points of Europe ehows that the earth wobbles upon’ her axis. This causes a very * slight change of latitude for places at dif- ferent times. The north pole may not al- ways be at the same fixed spot, but may vary a half millionth part of a mile from time to time. Maybe the old world is get- ting tired cf spinning around and areand so many millions of years, aad is. getting

them without producing results that are}

shaky upon her centre pins, The scien- tific men say the variatioa is ‘probubly”

unsatisfactory. In other words, a greater) owing to some changes in the internal mass variety of food may be given to at least our of the planet, disturbances in her insides,

MMHE. STSAMSHIP “HALIFAX” leaves |¥o Boston

ung horses and b mares than they ate getting now, and a greater variety may be adopted in the mode of giving it.

The usual method of feeding working horses is somewhat as follows . They get a certain amount of grain, generally vats, which is given tothem directly, and slong with this a certain amount of long hay, usually given in three feeds; occasionally they get a bran mash to assist in regulat- ing digestion. feeding is adopted with brood mares and young horses, with the difference that the quantity of vats and bran fed is lessened or dispensed with altogether. With a majority of farmers ao better facilities for feeding are at hand. The system has been found to work fairly well when due, attention has been given to the quantity | and the quality of the feed, but in regard | to ycung horses aud brood mares, the day | is certainly coming when it can be improv-) ed upon. Mortality among foals has been} proportionately larger than with the young | of other ani:nsls. This proceeds from some | cause, whatever this cause may be. Much | has been written on tbe subject, and many are of the opinion that it generally arises | from the sluggish habits of the dam during | the wiater season. This imay be and doubt- | less is a partial explanation, but it is not a: suiiicient one, fer it should be borue in’ miod that the relative losses in young fvals| is not so great in summer as in winter or) spring, even wheu the dam is moderately

worked in winter. This would seem to in-! dicate that the condition of the system of | the dam had much to do with the result.’ When out on grass the bowels become re-| laxed, and that heated condition of the} blood which arises from feeding adry and

modified. The only laxative food given to} the dam in winter is bran, which, by the} way is very good, but not sv good as if a) portion of the diet consisted of corn en-| silage. The same is true of a ration for young colts. The ensilage gives that tone | to the digestion which cannot so easily or) so cheaply be egected in any other way. In| thia we find an additional arguinent for the} building of silus.

In the meantime, however, something more | may be done where we have nosilos. Carrots, which are now fed by many, can be fed by a! avach larger number, if they will ouly grow chem, and the are au excellent article of diet in giving tone to young horses. Where the food can be cut before feeding some iniprove- ment may be made iu preparing it. portance of the subject demands that more be done at our agricultural experiment stations by way of experiment in the line of teeding horees, :

Mr. W.C. Edwards, M. P., of Rockland, Ont., has introduced a system of feeding horses which, in practice has been found to work very well, Itissubstadtially as follows: The hay is cut and put into a box, the oats are ground and spread over this, and bran is added. The whole is then mixed and water is applied until the mass is saturated; it is then allowed to stand for twelve hours and is fed in two feeds per day. The amount of ground grain is increased or lessened accor:- ing to the object sought. This ration is given to colts, brood mares, and working horses. As the colts advance in age some dry oats is given to them, and the work horses get a dry grain ration at noon. For horses that ure to be driven fast and long distances, vot more than one feed of the mixture should be given during the day. Mr. Edwards is quite sat- isfied that this ration is a very economical one, and he has tried it now for several years. The distinctive feature of this system is the

About the same mode of!

stimulating diet in winter becomes speedi y *

The im-|

lin other words, Well, she. carried beneath upon her surface in cen- lturies, heavens knows, to disgust her and ‘make her very sick, indeed.

Speaking of the relations between Mr. | Parnell and the opponents of Home Rule, | the London Telegraph, a Tury paper, says : | “As to the Unionist feeling toward Mr. Patnel), it exactly correspouds to the sen- timent which a general entertains towards |a mutineer in the enemy's camp. He may | detest the man, but he is glad to hear of ‘hia success because it paralyzes the foe. Were Mr. McCarthy the leader of the iweaker section of Irish nationalists we ishould regard him with equal interest, but now our eyea follow the man who divides and weakens the separatist cause by loading away a party of his his own from the main body of the Irish forces.” This frank avowal of the reasuns which prompt the Salisbury-Balfour party to encourage the Parnellite schism is not likely to hurt Mr. McCarthy and his friends, or t» help Mr. Parnell, in Ireland. —

MANY prominent men sve now being carried

off by the ravages of le grippe. When we

‘eonsider that by usiog Campbeli’s Quivioe

Wine as a preventative we can ward off the attacks of la giinpe, we would advise you to

purchase a bot ty from your druggist. tt ~

Overwokkep, brekcn down, prematurely aged men, or those eailoring froin excseseR on indiscretions, will fiad a certaia cuve in Dr. Williams’ Piuk Pils. They supply the ma- terial necessary to enrich the b!vod, build up the nerves and restore the shattered syste.n. Never fail Sold by all dealers, or sent on vr Gvipt of price -30c per box, or hive hoxes for <2—by addressing the Dr. Wiliiuns Med. Cv.

i brockville, Out, lw _—————

For Oven Fivry Yeans Mrs. Wiusloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by milliogs of mothers for their childrea while cutting teeth. Js v.lieves th little sufferer at once ; ft pro duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the

child from pain, sad the lithe cherub awak« as *‘ bright asa button.” Itis very p'sasant

tr taste It soothes the child, sotrens the | gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhw.s, whether aising from teething or

other causes Twenty-five cents a bottle, be sure and ask for ** M.s. Winelve’s Soothing Syrup,” aud take no other | ind,

mar2 3i eod & wky lyr

SP clamiaesten

Frex to Laptcs.—Kvery lady reader of this paper sendiug at once her address on a postal ecard wil! receive a free copy of The Ladies (Pictorial) Newspaper, coutain- ing full particulars of their old-fashioned English Prize Competition, Over $6,000 in prizes will be given away between now and June lst, with special daily prizes of value for each locality. The Ladies News- paper is one of the largest and most pro- fusely illustrated publications in Canada, and the cumpetition offered by them is to be conducted in a strictly fair and honor- able manner, without partiality to persons or locality. Anyone can secure *% guod prize by alittle werk. Nocheap presents will be given. It costs you nothing for full information and a sample copy, if you send at once. Address: The Ladies News paper Co., Canada Life Buiiding, Toronto, Ontario. moOtf

~----?S- — Boys axp Ginis.— We have just receiv el

a nice stock of Rubber Pulls, goud eyuucera, and cheay) tI. goo A Mi T+

ty SR come wene

Js :

a

el r * &

+ it 1s

ete es

RR athe

eae Pe

oe * Seyi ap Se Se s~ aoe