THE DAILY EXAMINER.

rernms :—Five Dou

;y »? it- 4 f ‘ « . ~ %* & & > | Che tangy MPC UL ee

; issued pvery

The Examiner Publishing Co., ‘ 1 THEIR OFFICE, “LONDON GGUS,” QUBEN Su

Charlottetown, P. E. Isiaad.

Kv ning by

“ This is true Liberty,

a Wr yetue

| oa

MACDONALD,

IN SPEC.

OF

b R RECEIVED

EW SPRING STOCK

a |

THE GREATER PORTION HIS

HAS

|

OF

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : Bix Month. cceccspeperdersecececes 32 x Thre s BROS. iccsceeceovss seeee ] 2h One Month..... sé¢éene : » 0 XO} s® Advertising at most moderate rates. Contrasts may be made for monthly, qua: terly, half-yeary or yearly advertisements on app! ation. MANAG FOR APRIL, 1800, | ALMANAC FUR , LON, | nme i i MOON CHANGES. { ' Full Moon, 5th day, 5h., 11.9m,, a. m., W.S. |

W.

Last Quarter, 12th d 6h.. 41.6m, a.m, &

First Quarter, 27th day, Oh., 39.im., a. m., Nj}

K., below horizon. | ss _ {Sun Sen | Moon! High! Day’s Mi* AY OF WEES -isesisets | rises | water| le'h | ‘ h mih mi’ after; after mM

] Tuesday 5 45 6 S38; 2 323i $ 15 12 38 2 Wednesday 42) 25: 3 38] 8 59 42 3) Thursday ¢'| 26) 4 45) 9 37 45 4) Friday 38; 27) & 53)10 12 48 | §'Saturday | 37! 28° 7 10 46 dl §| suaday 35; 29; 8 12)!1 20 54 7' Monday ; 33) 3h) 9 25lIT 5o 58 8| Tuesdey } dt) 3?)10 39) i629 3 } a Wednes lay i 30° 34/1 51] i 14 4 10) Chursday |} 28, 35 mor 2 2 7 Ll *riday | 26 37; 0 57 | ae 11 12! saturday | 24) 38) 1 55) 4 20 14 13 Sunday | 22) 39) 2 43) 5 52} 17 14; touday 20) 4!) 3 22] 7 If 20 15| Cuesday | 19} 42] 3 53} 8 19/ 93 16) Vednesday 17} 43) 421; 9 7 26 | 17! Chursday 15} 44) 4 45) 9 49 29) 8) Friday 13} 45! 5 8/10 26 32} 19) Saturday | JR} 46; 5 30) 2 35 20} sunday | }0) 48) & &5)11 3 38 21! Monday 8} 49) 6 22) morn 41 22) Tuesday 6; 51); 6 55) 0 12 45) 23|\Wednesday | 4] 52; 7 34/049| 48 24; Tharsday | 3) 54) 8 20) l 2a; Gt 25) friday | 1) 55) 9 13) 214 654 26' Saturday 4 59| 5610 12) 3 & 57 27| Junday 57| 57:11 12) 4 914 O 28| Menday 56| 59 aft 15 5 18 3 29’ Tuesday 65; Oj 1 21) 6 30 5 | 58 1} 2 27| 7 34 8 | i i

30 Wednesday

Plans auc Specifications of Buildings

PREPARED BY

CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS, ARCHITECTS

day, ae ? i Re New Moon, L9th a AY, oh., O3.0m., & M., N. eNy & © Box below horizon. 7 ?

Specially made for his order, and guaranteed to fit and wear as well as any

Custom-Made Clothing, and 25 per cent. cheaper.

— + ¥ }————~ ——~»

Dress Goods.

A fine stock of LADIES' DRESS GOODS at any paice you can name. We are selling Dress Goods very cheap this Month, and would ask you in your own interest to look at the goods before you buy. REMNANTS selling off at your OW price.

ae

WM BROIDERY.

About Fifty Pieces of Embroidery selling off at half price. You cannot resist

buying these goods when you see them. Q a

XE ‘Stanley,’ direct from England, in BRUSSELS,

Carpets |! TAPESTRY and HEMPS, newest patterns. °

NEW CARPETS ex S. S. [x]

Lace Curtains, in Cream and White, very cheap.

-—- x ) einen

CORSETS ! up. New PRINTS, GLNGHAMS and ZEPHYRS just opened. JUST OPENED—12 Cases MEN’S NEW SPRING FELT HATS, Christy and

other makers. a B. MAC DUNALD,

Ch'town, March 3, 1890 —eod&wky QUEEN STREET.

BANKRUPT

OFFICE :—Market Honse (head of stairs).

mch25—6w eod & wky— pd

JOHN VT. MELLISH, Barrister, Attorney, Neiary Public, &.,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

—_————-—

OFFICE- London House Building, (Davi 's’ Corner), Queen St.

~e

ISLAND.

All kinds of 1 gal Business promptly attended o. Money to Li n at low interest. v iy & wk, f

er ee

RB, 8, BLANGHARD, Ml. D., Member M. P.A., &. B. and Ireland,

OFrFric=:

Corner Pownal and Water Streets. TELEPHONE. nov6—dy 3mecod wky pd

FOR SALE.

PASTURE LOTS 298 and 332, MONTAINING 12 acres each, being part C of Norwood Farm, in Charlottetown Apply to GEO. J. WRIGHT. April 1—2aw 2w wkly 4i pd

-__—-—

Roya: ty.

Electrical Gas Lighters. TG unsightly wires ; no matches; no dan- ger; anyone can use it; instantaneous, The most convenient apparatus for the pur- ose. Will ligat a burner 100 feet away Bach iustrument a fixture. No springs to break and no points to blacken, as in other machines. Satisfaction guaranteed. FRED E. MORRIS, Electrician, Corner Queen and Water Streets, City. mech 20

TO LET.

HOUSE WITH STABLE on Pleasant Street, at present occupied by Miss Tweedy. Possession Ist of April.

WILLIAM DODD.

mchl9

PAINTING, &c. TRAINO® & COYLE,

PAINTERS.

—_—~———

Whitewashing, Tinting, Hanging, ete.

_—_—_—s ———

Paper

FUR

Lower than Auction Prices.

Bankrupt Furniture for

counts. Must be sold at once. I defy competition.

JOHN NEWSON,

South Side Queen Square,

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.

Charlottetown, Jan. 29, 1890.

— sr se raat at gc I EE EE EEL OLE LI EAI LEO LIE A

SPECIAL SALE!

WE ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL LOT OF

715 Sl Lenetls al Wea

——AT FROM——

90 TO 30 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON REGULAR PRICES.

cece XP The Best

YXSE> Call and examine Stock and get prices Bargains ever offered.

JOEW McLkoD & Co.

Charlottetown, Mareh 2%, 1890.

All orders prpmpt! ttended to. wioh?2—~1m sod

ARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1890.

o stint ee -

when Free Gorn Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evarripss,

Varia.

~~

Bermuda Boitled. Last week I gaye your readers a few ex-

“You must ge te Bermuda. if tracts concerning Eeglish sparrows this ou do not I will not be responsi- ‘little bird has lately made it appearance in bre for the consequences.” ** But, considerable vumbers in Uharlottetown, afford neither the ery . tee

time nor the money.” “Well, if} | #d is arousing, 1 do not know why, a dread } that is impossibie, try in the miads of many people, who think 5 ) }

that he wilido more damage among the SCOTT'S crops of our land than 4 plague of locusts

could do. By many the sparrow’s reception is most inhospitable, but with his natural OF PURE NORWECIAN COD LIVER OL.

impudence he seems to take it very coolly, and to be not in the least put out. £ doubt, Fsometimes call it Bermuda, Bot- tled, and many cases of

however, if the lird does as much harm as CONSUMPTION,

is generally supposed. A great deal of pre- Bronchitis, Cough

dector, I can

judice is mixec up with the arguments used

against him. By the Americans he is regard- ed with horror, probably because he is a thoroughly inglish bird, and possesses what | might be allowed to calla Johu Bull determination to be master of all he sar- veys. Our farmers are the ones whom we

or Severe Cold 3 | woula expect ¢: ;

I have CURED with it; and the pect to cumplain most, but they do

advantage is that the most séiéi-

tive stomach ean take it. Another

thing which commends it is the

stimulating properties of the Hiy-

phexphites which it contains,

oun Will find 16 fer saie at your

not. On the contrary those who haye most to say against these little feathered adven- turers are thage who reside in towns, and consequently have not had much experi-

ence in his ways. | } Pruggist’s, in Salmon wrapper. Be sure you get the genuine,

; SCOTT & BOWNE, Eeleviite.

Sa re rt er ee

+ *

Only yesterday a ‘Correspondent wrote ; ** Don’t be too hard on the poor little spar- row. Iam very fond of him. When all

other birds forsake us in winter, he alone |

remains to amuse and giye great pleasure to our children” And this hope that the poor sparrow will not be too hardly dealt, with is most humbly echoed by myself. : * * |

American ornithologists have labored, and, in response to directions from tha! Government, have compiled blue-books ani _ reports on the amount of damage cause: | by the sparrows in their country. He is, charged with many crimes—with extermin- ating the native birds; with destroying ricks, etc., by building nests; with stealiny: seed grain as it is sown;—in fact he given a’ deplorable character. But the native

LOL OO OD

oe

CAUTION.

AVING heard that parties are hawking Spectacles through the country and charging enormous prices for ordinary Glasses, we beg to say that we guarantee to sell our Spectacles at from 25 to 100 per cent. cheaper than these peddlers, We sell a better Spec- tacle for $1.50 than those for which $2 50 has been paid in the country to peddlers, Far- mers and others! —don’t be cheated by any false representation of sharpers, no matter what they call themselves. We buy direct from manufacturers, and take special care to

a ee ae tm LE tN tats ttt

Sincie Corrs Two Crenvze

VOL. 25.-NO. 112

Educating Artisans.

_ The people that have most practical ‘aith in the eflicacy of art as a haudmeid to labor are the French. In Paris, besides the art schouls for the technical education of paint- ers, sculptors and architects, there are schoala devoted to the training of artisans employed in decorative art, iron and bronze work, masons, potters, cabinet makers, house painters, paper stainers, weavers, ete, These institutions are supported by the geeormment and by the municipality of Paris, and are free. The city of Paris spans $200,000 a year for instruccion in drawing and modeliing, and has five evening schools for artisans, with an average of ninety in each school. In addition, the city council has enduwec a proparatory school of practi- cal drawing sud a school for the application of art to industrial purposes. In all these schools there is ample encouragement to original design and composition, by which the dull, monotonous sameness of so many schools of art is avoided. By the monthly competitions so soon as a pupil is proficient in one brancn of instruction he is enabled to advance without vexatious delay. In this way the general principles underlying all the arte are inculcated, aud the pupils get a thorough knowledge of tools and of the materials and their special adaptab.lity to various purposes.

The cne great principle underlying the technical education of the artisan is this : the move skilfully and the more artistically an artisan can do his work the more wages he will command.

——,

The Devil to Blame. REMARKABLE VERDICT BY A PENNSYLVANIA JURY.

On March 31, Mrs Elizabeth Seaton, of Fairview township, Penn., to the great scandal of her neighbors, committed suicide. The county is noted fer the in- ‘tense religioas spirit of its citizens, and the

CORSETS !—Large Stock, new iast fall, price from 25 cents a pair |

give correct lense required for each eye, so that in getting a pair of Spectacles from us you do not get a glass too strong for a good eye just because a weaker eye requires one, which you might do if you purchased in the ordinary way. Of course, there are some parties whom Spectacles will never benefis, but they are very few indeed; and we have | successfully filted many persons with the cor- 'rect thing who had never been able to see pro- periy before, and after they had tried and ‘failed to get suited from so-called Oculist | Opticians.

NOTE.—We employ no traveling agents, but our Glasses may be order¢d, if preferred, ibrough any of our resident agents in the country, who will be happy to give any infor- mation required. Pamphlets giving intorma- tion sent free on application to

EK. W. TAYLOR, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician, apl7—dw Cameron Block, City.

All Right, 5847.

| wit commence the season in this Pro-

vince about the 15th of April next, ‘and will stand in the same places as he did last year.

birds, wonderful to relate, seem to be as!following is ¢he remarkable verdict the numerous as ever, and the crops yield as county jury of inquest in the case reported: bounteously as before the sparrows’ ad-,** The grand inquest of Fairview township vent, ‘charged on March 31 to inquire after which * > ‘manner Elizabeth Seaton, of said township,

The Canadian authority on this subject, came to her death, in the report to coyrt Prof. Brodie of Toronto, recently read a found : That the said Elizabeth Seaton, not paper before the Canadian Institute, and having God before her eyes, but being that he is not of the same opinion with the seduced and moved by the devil, in the American writers may be gathered from village of Newmarket, with two certain the following extract. He says : | handkerchiefs and a certain hempen ecrd “The rapid increase of the recently-intro. Of the value of 20 cents, which she then duced European Sparrow, its adaptability to and there had and held in her hands, and climatic conditions in Ontario, its food, its one of the handkerchiefs then and there driving away of native species, and the gener- put about her neck and the other end to al disturbance of bird iife in consequence—'the rope aforesaid, which she had fastened are subjects which have attracted the atten- ¢o the clothes hooks on the bedroom door tion of ornithologists and elicited some discus-' of her house, herse!f then and there with sear et” . ee ee eee of the the hankerchiefs and rope voluntarily and most important points. sme ord may DoW feloniously and of her malice aforethought be said te extend over the whole of Ontario, herself killed, strangled and eee

aven over very sparsely-settled sections, Dur- ; sphad” ing this last summer it has spread from *S#nst peace and dignity of the Com- monweaith.

Nipissing along the line of the C. P. R. to north of Lake Superior, and we will not be sur- ea pa to he»r that it has survived the 40° Persoual,

elow zero of Winnipeg. It is generally ad-} mitted that it has driven away afew native! Arthur Rothschild has sold his famous col- species from cities, towns and country vil- lection of postage stamps for the sum of $60,- lages—species which were taking perhaps 000 rather sparingly to our bustling centres. such Lord Acton is considered the most learned as the chipping sparrow (spizclla socialis), man in Eagland. He has a library of 100,000 bluebird (rialia sialis), house wien (troglo- volumes.

dytes wdon),yellow warbler(dendroica wstiva),' Prince Hatzfeldt, who was purchased by

tis

RE |

cliff swallow (petrochetidon lunifrous), tree breeders of Prince Edward Island to need any | swallow (tachycineta bicolor), and a few puffing. They all know what be is, and what} others.” From March Ist to October 3ist, ia grand family of trotters and roadsters he has! 1885, Mr. Brodie examined the stomachs of built up in the Maritime Provinces, where his 237 sparrows, of which 104—or about 43 per stock have taken high rank, and are every | ceat—contained insects of several orders. Of vear coming to the tront. He is one of the 85 stomachs examined from August lst to very few horses in the provinces that con-| Sept. 30th, the seagon of young birds and also

This splendid horse is too we!l known to the

-- (x) tributed a representative to the 2.30 list in} the season of migration from the city, 67—or, mmMe sé 6 0 | 1889, bis son Charlie Mitchell having made aj about 74 per cent—contained grasshoppers. | record, in a contested race, of 2.284. Of 307 specimens collected from May 7, 1831,

Miss Huntingdon of New York for $10,000,- 00) not long ago, is said to have developed into one of the most luckless and inexpert gamblers in all Paris,

Robert Barrett Browning intends to pre- sent to Baliol College, Oxford, Eagland, most of the manus:ripts of his father’s poems, ‘Lhe poet had said that after his death he wished Baliol to possess his manuseripts.

Mr. Butterworth is quoted as recounting the following reminiscence of the Poet Long-

sale at Dazzline ODis-

ALL RIGHT, 5817, is the sire of

NG Fn cs optic a han 408 . 2.232 mere Milena... Gi dk kc nee hs 2 284 SRE FR os innkmbnte sc caeooiehane 2.34 CU RS ka, S04 . ww as ae et Coan aoe 2.363 Ss ee a ase scene . anne Pood (trial O98) ; ......s 20 see caees 2 394 NN Bo. ok Cb dae® eo’ cde be oeusd cal 2.40 Lucy Derrick (4 yr. old)......, 4etqceteee ete 07 AERA: occ cb 00 6s bc ps balk baie 235 George All Right............ aie eeeeene 2.41 SN chick o> 040s Sdn io Ceo se 2.454

‘and many other speedy and well-known trotters.

If you want to raise trotters—and of coyrse you do—breed te ALL RIGHT, and you will get fast trotters and first-class roadsters, and don't you forget that the old hero will be on the Island at the date named.

Full particulars regarding stands, dates and terms will apper in good time.

NEWTON LEE.

Truro, N, 8., April 7, 1890—dy tf law

LOBSTER CANS.

Hv00 CASES CANS, ail made from in-

spected tin, and every Can or sale by

HORACE HASZARD.

guaranteed.

Lobster Packers’ Supplies.

200 boxes Tin Plates, Ingot Tio, Lead and Copper Bar, 1,000 lbs. Pure Manil'a Marline,

100 doz. suits Oiled Clothing,

20 bris. White Beans,

20 bags Rice,

25 tubs Butter,

For sale by

HORACS HASZERD. | Ch’town, March 29, 1890—1m eod

CO LET,

VOR a term of one or more years, smith Shop situate at Sufolkx, Thompson's Mills. Also, for sale, a complete set Blac..smith’s Tools, nearly new, Apply on the premises to

or to J. D. SEAMAN, Charlottetown. epll-dy law wky ts

G. A. Seaman,

to Sept. 20, 1°87, the stomachs of 132—or nearly 43 per cent—contained insects of sev- eral orders, and 85—or nearly 27 per cent— contained grasshoppers of two species, C, fer- mur-rubium and QO. E. Carolina, These two, with C. bevittatus, on which he fed them on August 5, 1887, makes three species on which the sparrows feed in the neighborhood of | Toron . Bee

| *

Our feathered friend is notoriously im- ‘pudent ; and that his morals, in the matter of taking what does not belong to him, are very lax, | am afraid } must confess. Some ‘times, however, in his encounters with others birds, he does not come off best. A writer pointing the moral that ** thieves seldom prosper long,” says: ‘It has citen ‘been remarked that property acquired by fraud aud cheating seldom permanently | benetits the possessor, This seems to be the rule among the feathered tribe.

| Occasionally the sparrows, which take the)

advantage of every cavity about our houses for their own purposes, finding the nest of 3 martin ready for use take possession of it | without ceremony. In this case the right- iful owners endeavor, generally with suc- cess, to oust the intruder from their 'domicile. Sometimes, however, the spar- ‘row in possession obstinately refuses to (quit his usurped abode, and then the lmartins have been seen to adopt a very ‘curious mode of revenging themselves. | When the owners of the nest find that all their endeavors are insuflicient to turn out the rubber, they collect their friends and | neighbors in great numbers and watch |the moment when the sparrow is engaged ‘in the business of incubation; then the i whole body, each bearing a soft mass of ‘earth in its bill, rushes at once to the nest, and in a few minutes the aperture at the top is clused by a solid mass of mud, which _ no effurts on the part of the unhappy pris- ‘ouer can break through. So determined are they indeed to effect their object ‘thoroughly that, in a case recorded by one | Vicomte de Tarragon, ‘the mass of clay, ‘stuffed into the aperture was nearly of the form and size of a smali hen’s egy, the two ends projecting into and out of the nese. The sparrow was found dead upon her

eggs.” | Five hundred cases of boots and shoes just

opened at Spragues, and more to follow. | Latest styles, special v«lues.

‘K. B,C. For Everybody,

fellow: I recall spending au evening with Longfellow iu which he related to me the in- ‘gidents of his life that had found expression in verse. “] wrote ‘A Psalm of Life,’” he said, ‘‘in my eariy years merely as an ex- pression of iny own resolution, views and feel- ings. I did not intend to publish it. I put it away for myself. I chanced to give it to the press, and it went over the world, and ‘was even put into Jup nese art.”

| Stanley maintains that the Gerrans infla-

enced Emin while be was sick, and that Emin

doubtless revealed the proposals Stanley made

to him at Wadelai—to escort him to another

part of Africa and install him in the govern-

ment of the region. Stanley thinks the Ger-

mans intend to annex, and will act on these

plans. If Germany secures the lake region,

he says, it will destroy the whole value of the British coast possessions. The conquest of the Soudan would cost £3,000,000, and no Government in Europe has the stamina to undertake it.

An exchange reports that St. George’s Church, Ottawa, has a so-ca'led Ritualistic trouble. The rector, Rev. Dr. Qwen Jones, requested the congregation to rise on the entrance of the clergy ; but many of the congregation, thinking they saw in this something of Popery, determined to withdraw from membership. The seceders will go to other Anglican churches of the city. Bishop Lewis said, wien interviewed on the subject : ‘‘[ think if the statements in the papers are coirect, the proceedings at the vestry were a disgrace to Christianity. Objection seems to be taken to mere tritl-s. The rector asked the congregation to rise in church at the entrance of the clergy, a very proper request, in my opinion, tomake. ‘his is what we would do on the entrance of u lady idto a reom, or in a court on the entrance of officials, and why should not this be done ia the presence of the officials of the Church? In almost every - Church in England the emgregation do this, and it is perfectly right and proper.” The upshot :s that Dr. Jones has resigned the ree- torship, and many of his adherents will leave the charch. ’

News Notes. There is a strike of bricklayers at Vancouver. It is estimated that over 250,000 persons in the United States are in business de- pending solely on electricity. In Pompeii they have discovered a skel- eton wearing trousers. The figure is won- .derfully preserved, and judging from i's position and the bendle found at ite fees, the man was fleeing from the storm of

java.

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etonemasons and

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