THE DAILY

Tenus:—Five Douiars a Year.

NEW SERLES.

Che Oaip Examiner

[s ig@ued Every Evening by

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

FROM THEIR OFFICE,

“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

LONDON HOUSE!

—_———_{ Qe

NEW SPRING G0ODS

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

ee St nonnciteecedentipatinse $2 50, Three ey Wb ie dudeeeddbdecvare wea 25 | lak Pe eee eects ae) vy UST OF EIN ED.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.

(X eee pplication. CCC NeW Embroiderys “ALMANAC FOR APRIL, 1890. New Kiinbroiderys, itis diittann, ‘New Prints, New Prints. Pall Yoom, Sth day, Shy thaw em WS New Shirtings, New Shirtings |

9 Last Quarter, 12th day, 6h., 4i.6m, a.m,S | ar “2 : c 7 “4 1 ji New Moom, 19th day, 3b., 33.0m.,'. m,N. WEW Ginghams, New Ginghams, | = } . ower Sheetings

E., below horizon. r ~~ ° oi First Quarter, 27th day, Oh., 39.1m.., a. m., N R Cw Sheeti RSs, RN @* W

E., below horizon.

~~?

EXAMINER.

SS Sith ein astcentttenestttitiisdidintatimenitill,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, Ae ees Py

“BARRISTER

“Lucky Lad.”

See renowned ClydéSdale Horses will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the MARKET SQUARE,

ON FRIDAY, Sth APRIL,

AT*2 O'CLOCK, P. M.

Half the purchase money to be paid at time of sale. A credit of 12 months will be given for the balance on approved security.

‘** BARRISTER” and “*LUCKY LAD”

| are so well known to the public interested in

horses that it is deemed necessary to say but little concerning them.

which was foaled in 1878, was exhibited at many oi the leading Shows

Sun ‘Sun |/Moon! High! Day’s rises|sets ; rises | water} len’h

D DAY OF WEEK) Mi

th mith m after! after! h m

New Pillow Cottons.

New

“slow Cottons.

Tuesda 5 45/6 23 2 32] § 1512 38) TY Mace Tay rez “hr al Wednesday 42} 25 3 38] 8 59 3 New ‘E'weeds. New ‘weeds.

Thursday 4t) 26 4 45) 9 37; 45 T “7 "el. ‘ mT - a ‘ifity =| as oj ssanoi as NeW Worsteds, New Worsieds, 5 Saturday 37} 28) 7 ane 46, = raeainannslf ti tccregeianabeiniit 8 Sunda 35} 29; $ 13]11 20) 5 ee a eee wee j\Menday 33, 21) 9 25/11 55} 58 | 3 ee y* 7 | 8| Tuesday 31 32/10 39aft 29/13 2| : Fo 9| W ednesday 30, 341i 51} 1 14 4) & & t Ee, S 10, Thursday ~ oe : | a y | 1 Frida 26 e 7 57 if Lotte - | 9 290— 12\Saturtay oo Cheese: BT ee 12 Sunday 22; 39) 2 43) 5 52 17 | vain . 14) »ionday 20} 41) 3 22] 7 16) 20! 23 15|Tuceday 19; 42) 3 53) 8 19] 23) Bi he ay 16) Weduesday 17} 43, 421) 9 7} 26! os 17| Thursday | 5) 44 4 45) 949) 29) oe So 18) Friday 13} 45) 5 8/10 26) = 32} am i 19| Satur lay 11} 46) 5 30j11 2) 35) = < 3)\Suuday 10; 48! 5 55/11 3:3 38 | 31| Monday 8} 49) 6 22/morn 4! 22| Tuesday 7 eee ee.. wee te Epo oe —(x)——_—-— 23) Wednes lay 4) 52) 7 34,049) 48) #4 Thorsday 3) 54) 8 20) 1 28) = 51} 25| Friday 1; 55; 9 13} 2 14 54 | 26 Saturday 459} 56/1012) 3 5} 57| a a 27|Sunday 57| 57/11 12) 4 914 0} 7 | 28| Monday 5G) 50)aft 15) 5 18) 3| | 29 Tues ia 55} 0! 121/630) 35} ow’ bing ; ‘eae 9 Welnesday 58} 1 227|7 34| » QU HEIN SDE B3 mL,

| i

HAS RECEIVED THE GREATER PORTION OF HIS

NEW SPRING STOCK

——————() J

Men’s Glothing,

to fit

Plans and Specifications of Buildings’

CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS,

ARCHITECTS OFFICE :—Market House (head of stairs). mch25—6w eod & wky— pd

JOHN T. MELLISH, | = Specially made for his order, and guaranteed

Barrister, Attorney, Notary Custom-Made Clothing, and 25 per cent. cheaper. Public, &c., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

OFFICE—London House Building, (Davies Corner), Queen St.

and wear as weil as any

———-——-( x)}-—— en

Dress Goods. _

A fine stock of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS are selling Dress Goods very cheap this Mouth, interest to look at the goods before you buy.

own price. —— A

EMBROIDEs Y.

2 rT at any paice you can name. We and would ask you in your own

REMNANTS selling off at your

AL kinds of Legal Business promptly attended 0. Money to Loan at low interest. v Ay & wiy tf

B, 8, BLANCHARD, M. D,, Member M. P. A., G. B. and Ireland,

OFFIc=e: Corner Pownal and Water Streets. About Fifty Piéces of Embroidery selling off at half price. You cannot resist TELEPHONE. buying these goods when you see ther

nové—dy 3meod wky pd

Electrical Gas Lighters.

O unsightly wires ; no matches; no dan- ger; anyone can use it; instantaneous, The most convenient apparatus for the pur-

—({x}-

Carpets |!

NEW CARPETS ex S. 8. ‘‘ Stanley,” TAPESTRY and HEMPS, newest patterns.

Carpets |

direct from England, in BRUSSELS,

pow. Will light a burner i”? feet away. smu ——

gach ingtrument a fixture. No springs to eee . ; . Mite do dues:

break and na pointe to blacken, asin other/ ace Curtains, in Cream and White, very cheap. machines. Satisfaction guaranteed, aed

FRED E. MORRIS, Electrician, Corner Queen and Water Streets, City. moh20

CORSETS ! CORSETS !—Large Stock, new iast fall, price from 25 cents a pair ap. New PRINTS, GINGHAMS and ZEPHYRS just opened. JUST OPENED —12 Cases MEN’S NEW SPRING FEL” HATS, Christy and

other makers J. B.. MACDONALD,

QUEEN STREET.

JHE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

oF ¥URELY VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS AND WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY THE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOR OVER 120 YEARS, I8

ckles common SD ] == Pills 6 consist ef 8 careful and edmiz- of the digestive organs, ant towel Sa eee |

ich igestion and the several vari of bilious and liver |

Ch'town, March 3, 1899 —-eod&wky

OL A tt te a a

7 |

a. —

eR ig i S|

E E D ik 9 A ab

——-~—-- (0 )—-—

LE RE OE

WE

ARE OFFERING 4A SPECItL LOT OF complaints, Sold by all Chemists.

1 Wee,

ee smowrnes "9 1) 30 PER GENT, DISCOUNT ON REGULAR PRIOES.

_MONTREAL.

a NOT

——AT FROM—~—

(xi ——

ee

JAMES H. GOOD,

Ys Call and examine Stock and get prices. The Best

Bargains ever offered. OFFICE—Cameron Block, Queen Square,

Charlottetown. | o ON McLEOD & co.

MONEY TO WAN. febl—dy dw daw wily ff | Charlottetown, March 22, 1890.

Attorney-at-Law, Commissioner, &c.

| | “ BARRISTSR,’ {

inthe Old Country, and never left the ring

| without a ribbon. Heon this side has com- |peted in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and | State of Maine, and was always placed first, ‘At our Provincial Exhibitions he has never {been beaten, excepting by ‘* Lucky Lad.” | His stock is more favorably known in the | Maritime Provinces and State of Maine, oth ; as good workers and prize winners than any other horse of the draught breed.

*“ LUCKY LAD” was foal:d in 1884, and was a short lect horse.at the great Ulasgow Spring Stallion Show, in March, 1887. He entered the ring with no less than 72 of tle best 3-year-old horses of Scotland, and was one of twelve left in the circle from which the winner was selected. He is a very stylish,

active horse, and as near faultless in cenfor- tmat ion

as any big horse to be found. He has been shown twice at our Provincial Exhibi- tion and was placed first each time. His progeny took first prize at Chanlottetown as foal at foot, at Exhibition, October, 1888, and first prize as yearling and second prize as weanling at Exhibition held in October last. These horses have never had to leave their stables in Charlottetown to make a fall

season, KR. BEARS Te, Auctioneer. NOTE.—The reason for disposing of these

horses as above is that Mr. C. C. Gardiner, being part owner, and being also President and aetive Direetor of the Exhibition Com. mittee, has determined to sell in order to pre- vent its being said that his interest in them conflicts with the independence of his position as a Director in the selection of competent Judges for the Exhibition. mch?5—dy eod wky

W. C. TURNER,

QUEEN STREET, OPPOSITE NORTON & FENNELL’s,

Agent for the Tryon Woolen Mills,

Wot BOUGHT FOR CASH or taken ia exchange for Tryon Cloths. GROCERIES of all kinds at lowest possi-

ble prices.

High:st price givea for Wool, either in goods or cash, eod & wky—mceh28

ya gs! ‘ BAPTIST CHURCH, CONCERT in aid of the Baptist Church €¥. Boilding Fund will take place in the Baptist Church, Prince Street, THURSDAY KVENING, April 3rd, commencing at eight o'clock, sharp. Ticke's—adults, 15 cents; children, 10 cts, Mareh 31—3i

WOTIC Hw.

{ {TAVE opened a Hairdreesing and Shav-

ing Saloon on Kent street, opposite the Rucklin House, where I am fully prepared to meet the wants of my customers, Ali my old friends are welcome, and as many new ones as wish tocome. Houir cutting only 12 cents; shaving, 10 cents; children under fifteen years, hair cutting, only 10 cents. 1 expect only to b2 doing business here until May 20, after which I “ill be going to New York to take charge of a large barber shop there. 1 have $250 worth shop furniture on hand which I will sell at a great discount. Anyone starting a barber shop will have a great chance to get a bargain.

SYLVESTER McDONALD. Barber.

March 31—4i pd

The Waster and the foul,

(AN EASTER CARD), SY THE REV. W. BS. SING,

Rector of St. Luke’s Cathedral, Halifax.

W. -R. WATSON’S.

Proceeds for Charity.

For sale at Price 0 cents

mehlg

4 | mAs ' Molasses and Sugar, NW OROF, Direct Carge due here first open- ing of Navigaiion. 3 o£ eeeliiiehMes isis qr eate Soe MOLASSES, e SU 50 Tieices t Choice Quality 40 Barrels | ¥ 300 Barrels SUGAR, At lowest current rates while landing.

CARVELL BROS.

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

1890. —

Missionary Meeting.

A public meeting of the York Auxiliary of the Women’s Missionary Society of the. Methodist Church, was held eat Union, Read Church, on Thursday, the 27th ult., | at 7 30, p.m, Despite the terrible state of | the roads « full house mustered to hear the excellent programme.

The Chair was taken by the Pastor. The meeting was called toorder. After singing the opening hymn: ‘‘Jesus shall reign, &c,” the opening of prayer and the reading of the 46th Psalm. The Chairman called for the President’s address. The President, Mrs. Wm. Large, responded by reading the following :—‘*this Auxiliary was organized a8 you are aware, by Miss Palmer, in the month of November, 1888, and we have held our monthly meetings regular ever since, At the commencement our numbers were small, but the Master’s presence was with us to bless and cheer us, although there are those who think we are out of place. From Apostolic times to the present there are not wenting those who say that women should keep silence, especially in public. How- ever deeply we may feel on the subject, we must forbear and not let our voices be heard. 3ut we are thankful in this age of progress, Public opinion has changed, so that no one) can freely advocate any cause that concerns! her and that lies near her heart without! fear of being misunderstood, or moving out| vf her sphere by sc doing, And now, dear) sisters, the King’s business requires haste ; we must be up and doing, for the years are hastening on, and we shall soon be beyond the platform of labor; and surely we ali desire to hear the Master’s ** Well done, she hath done what she could.” Therefore we solicit your prayers and sympathy and support for our Auxiliary, and for our ‘heathen sisters ” for whom we are work- ing. When we consider that 250,000,000 of women depend for the Gospel blessings and privileges upon the women of the Pro- lestant churches of America, there is no time for idling in the Master’s service, Thousands are dying every day without the} light of the gospel, and those remaining | will never kaow the light unless we hasten to send it. But the time is hastening on! when women will be no longer ignorant, ' enslaved inthe darkness and iniquity of heathen life and worship, but man’s com- panion and equal, filling the position Gicd intended when he created them. {f women are fully devoted to mission work, their children will catch the zeal, and! we may naturally look to the homes of such women for our future missionaries and mis- sionary contributors.

We are told of a Moravian mother, who understood Christ’s call for workers in the world’s harvest. A friend, in much sad- ness, said to her, **Your son is gone.” ‘“‘is Thomas gone to heaven through the mis- sionary life? Would to God He would call my son John. John went and died.” The committee were sad; but the old lady an- ticipated them and exclaimed, ‘* Would that He would call my last son William. Wil- liam went and feil.” Then she exclaimed, “Oh, that I had a thousand souls to give to God. We have no gift too precious for! Christ’s service.” If this poor mother, who knew the love of Jesus, would willing- ly offer her three sons on the altar of selt- sacrifice for the service of Christ, and the salvation of her fellow-creatures, surely we ought not to think it too much to sacrifice two hours once a month and a little of the imoney the Lord has given us, to send the gospel to those who, in the night of heathen cruelty, are longing for the light and love of Jesus. If thus by our efforts and liber- ality we can gladden those sad, sad hearts, and win those precious souls for heaven, our hearts will be more than glad—when we hearytne Master say, ‘‘As much as ye have done it to the least of these, ye have done it unto Me.”

‘** The harvest is white and the laborers few,

But woman has risen, this work to pursue,

For a pitiful wail comes o’er the sea,

If you have a Saviour, oh, send him to me.

‘lt was thus unto women the mission was given,

Go tell my disciples, the Lord, he hath risen,

There’s encouragement here in the work we prrsue,

There is work here for women that men can- not do.

‘* The,e’s no time to linger, let us rise in our might, With vil in our vessels desplaying our light, Chere’s a mission at home as well as abroad, Let us labor dear sisters, to bring others to (sod.” The Secretary's report was called for and Mrs. (seorge Deacon, Secretary, read the following :—

Our Auxiliary was organized in Novem- ber, 1888, with five members. We held our first meeting at the Parsonage, York. At tne second meeting there was one mem- ber added to che number. At the next meeting there were three more, and there has been a gradual increase in the member- ship ever since. Atthe end of the year, September, 1889, we reported ien mouth- ly meetings, with a membership of twenty, thiee of whom have since removed. The amount of money raised during the year was $32.51. At our first meeting this pre- sent year we started with a membership of seventeen, aud now we are giad to report a membership of twenty-eight. At this meet- ing « donation of §25 was forthcoming, through Mas. Spargo, froma friend of the Women’s Missionary Society. The first quaiter we raised $9, the second quarter

year of $44.

mcli2?—2w Zaw pat

we raised $10, making a total for the haif

in reviewing the work of the past year, gratitude should fill our hearts for ali the way the Lord had led us. “Truly He hath crowned the year with his goodness.” All through the year our Auxiliary has been gaining io strength and extending its influ- ence, and the blessings that have come to us in the past, bring with them increased responsibility for more diligent and earnest work in the future; remember it is our privilege to be co-workers with Him who alone can give the increase.

The address and report were received

- VOL. 25.-NO.

Suvete Corirs Two Cente

10

eh _"

gues and readings, were listened to with rapt attention; and frequent applause de- clared the pleasure and delight of the audience. The colleesion amounted to the handsome sum of $10.

Thus once again, frem the platform of the W. M. Society, has gone forth the hallow- ing influence of woutenly tenderness, cour- age, love and sympathy for the sorrowing and afflicted sisterhood of heathendom, which cannot fail to make itself felt in the hearts and lives of those who were present, and will prove to be like ** Bread cast upon the watcis to be seen again after many days.”

The thanks of the Society is cordially tendered to all the friends who so nobly did their part t» make the meeting a sue- cess. So ended une of the most interesting M.S. 8, services I have had the pleasure to attend.

W. H. Sparco.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

- eo

“Pioughboy” on the Corn Question

Sik,—In the Weekly Patriot of the 27th nlt., I notice an ignoramus over the signa- tureof ‘Farmer’ undertakes to criticise THE EXaMINER, and its correspondents on the subject of ‘Free Corn.” The only thing he proves is that he gets all his information from the Patriot, or has been silly enough to listen to the specious arguments of some- body like Dr. Robertson, who has been try- ing to make people believe that the distillers of Canada have been importing corn free for making whiskey.

When **Farmer” attempts to write on

this or any other subject, he should first see that his information is correct. Had he done so in this instance, he would have found that every bushel of corn that is im- ported by a distiller pays 74 cents duty, In ‘*Farmer'’s” case, we must attribute his error to ignorance and to his guilibility in swallowing too readily the assertions of Grit editors and Grit representatives, who make no effort to correct the ground!ess assertions of such silly writers as “Farmer.” They prefer to let the lie go uncorrected, think- ing it may catch some poor temperance inan, who in turn will denounce the Govern- nent for allowing corn te be imported fres to make whiskey. If **Farmer” has any sense of truth left, he wiK at once write the Patriot to say, he was mistaken when he asserted that ‘the diswiler caa have all the corn he wants free.” However | need not ask him to do that, as the Patriot would not publish his letter were he ¢o tell the truth on this question. If **Farmer” were really alive to his ows interests, he would back up the Government in protecting the faring interest by asking them to put duty on the three million pounds of Yankee beef that comes annually into Canada, instead of accusing the distillers on a false basis. Were he still further alive to his interests he would use his influence against our present representatives at Ottawa who are advocating free corn to kill our only oat market, instead of wasting his time writing against the Government for things they have have not done, He says General Laurie moved a resolution fur free corn. Yes, General Laurie voiced the interests of the people he represented even ayainst his party. They wanted free corn to take the place of our oats, but the miserable party- following representatives we have at Ottawa forsouk the best interests of the people who sent them there and fellowed the lead of the disciples of free corn, instead of like General Laurie leaving party for the sake of their constituents. _ The whole basis of ‘* Farmer's” reasoning is rotten, as distillers have to pay. duty on every bushel of corn they import. It ia, therefore, unnecessary to follow him in his baseless assertions. I[t is one’s duty to en- lighten the ignorant, however, and I will, therefore, inform ‘* Farmer” that the only concession distillers get ie a rebate on the whiskey exported, which has been manu- factured from imported corn on which they have paid 7} cents duty. The whole rebate paid last year was only $412, so that ‘“* Farmer” has not much to cackle over. As a temperance man J would prefer seeing the distillers receive a much larger amount as rebate, as we would thin know the whiskey was shipped out of our country. Cannot ** Farmer” see the impric icabilicy of «spplying the principle of re- bate to tarmers, aa it would ne- cessitate the placing of revenue officer's in every man’s stable to see how much imported corn he fed, and that it was the cattle so fed that were exported.

Like all Grits, **Farmer” would have all our legislation in favor of the Yankees. He would let them put a prohibitory duty on our eggs, potetoes, aad everything we grow; but it is high treasun, according to Grit dvctrine, for our Government to place a duty on Yankee manufactures, Yankee meat, etc., in the interest of our owa people Grits are quite satisfied that the thirteen million pounds of Yankee pork and overthree million pounds of Yankee beef shall come yearly invo Canada to de- prive our farmers of the kome market. It 18 an outrage on us farmers, and J hope our Government will take steps tu prevent it.

PLovenpoy. Cardigan, March 29, 1890,

7 _

Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and NWypophosphites Is sold al! over the world. Itis far super- ior to plain Cod Liver Oil, palatable and as- ily digested. Dr. Martin Miles Stanton, Bury Bucks, London Englaad, saye: ‘I have prescribed Scott’s Emu'sioa, and taken it my- self. It is palitable, efficiens, aud ean be tol- erate i by almost anyone, especially where cod liver oi! itself cannot be borne. Sold by all Diuggists, 50c. and $1.00. -<_- ia

Proof positive—That good quality in boots atid shoes is appreciated by the public to old shop-worn boots at any price —by the fact that the Dominion Boos and Shoe

with gindawss,, ang the admirable singing, the chuite deleclidns in recitations, dlalo-

Store has almost doubled its sale during the win ot Mee. pril 2 daw &

ae a ae chat eit. lie

YC pe ne

rece Renae sais sane ROLE ee eee e ee) eee a Bye