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THE EXAMINER

' | Job Primtivne~ Daame x i :

LONDON He « 4 » Recm

+

Job Priating ‘ Rilihead Leth i sta, Posters, D

LZ ream Five Dottars a Yean,

~ ,-,—_— eect

‘THE DAILY. EXAMINER.

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

ennai

aa ——ae

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, and prompt attention to orders, TILE. EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- a is peculiar. Don't forget it

Sixeix Corres Two Cents

NEW SERIES.

—_—

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. THURSDAY,

= —

M SS ¢ 26,

= —

1892,

————

=

ee = _—

VOL. 30.-—NO.

uw «| J.B. MACDONALD'S. MOON'S CHANGES, - = Y ephe “ae : ois a (x) ” Last Quarter, 19th day . «++ 10 29)morn bi New , 26th day . 125 mown ° . Kpngee, "eh day Mk morn We are showing extraordinary value in BLACK DRESS Dey | crweer, | Bish Water. MATERIAL in all the newest makes, and can aysure our Mam | | Mom. | ater. |patrons and friends that there is notaing -invthe’ wade” to sur ii ‘3; | 4,3, |pass the value shown by us. » Monday 215 ‘ ‘ ; 3 | Tueeday | B18 | 3 In COLORED GOODS we have a large stock in all the ednesday 25 1 > WE . : . : 3 | Thursday | 5 | sz [newest fabrics, with Trimmings to match, See our immense i | Saturday 13 | : i |Stock of Prints and Ginghams before you buy these goods; 8 | Monday 92 | sw|we are away ahead, | Wedneaday | 20 12 | 10 3s As for READY-MADE CLOTHING, Men’s and Boys’, i Seda | 1 ) 2 |we ask you as a special favor that you see our immense stock, 15 Sunday ‘ ‘ _ : - f Monday | rt ?8jand rest assured we will allow no one to underself us in ] uesday | oie M : is | Wetaseday | 2 | 2 Clothing. For Honest Goods and Lowest Prices always try 2» Friday 4 3¢ ' 5 13 21 Saturday 5 & ? = |onme® aa te J. B. MACDONALD'S CREAT CLOTHING STORE. 5 ine . |3e1 $6 | Weineeday | 10-1 | 10 25 : ee eee Sere 20 lursday j o | 5 2 Friday = 11 2% | 1h 47 ‘ nN a "8 i. DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE, ¥ M lay 1 4 : 37 | - : ae Sh festsy Le | 28) Our new Spring Stock daily arriving, Our Boots have always OBE given entire satisfaction; better than ever this season. Don’t for- See get we have the best goods for the least money. cod & wky—ap2 World's Columbian Exposition,| +. > ee evap, se. WILLIAMS’ PIANOS | GygupsFic FNAE Government the Dominion of Canada I" et the Daited Seacamternt Seal RE IN EVERY WAY FIRST-CLASS, appealing to the highest musical cul | y ney S Norid’s ‘‘olumbian Exposition. to be held in| ture. OVER FIFTEEN THOUSAND IN USE. They make their way | : a Le iiiinemens chen ; ry full oipiay ate) with the general public eI : rey umlinettation westendeh tne i Mr ay eiane machen ts 2 eneaen bee. By Force of Merit Alone. | FN Seley, meee et ety eae | .

Oringing together such a ae of the natural @varces and industria) products of Canada as

#u) O@ & Credit to the country,

An Executive Commissioner for Canada has “or a&ppcinted, who will have the general marge of the exhibits and the allotment of space, snd (he several Provincial Governments bave 26D invited to co-operate With the view of mak ing the exhibition as complete and satisfactory a8 poasibie.

lae Dominion Government will pay the traas-

port of exnibits going and returning, and for the piecing of articles sent. ‘ Entries must be made not later than 31st Julr Le reception of articles at the Exposition build ‘ag3 Willcommence ist November, 1892, and all exhibits, axoepting Live Svock, must be in place 7 ‘st April, 1983.

Forms of application for space and general ‘a formation can be obtained on applying by letter,

pout

free, to the uadersigned.,

WM. SAUNDERS, Executive Commiissioner for Canada, epartment of Agricalture,

Ottawa, 26:h April, 1892. may lg

OLIVER RATTENBURY, Barrister & Attorney-at-Law,

NOTARY PUBLIC, &c. , Cerner Queen and Water Streetz,

(ti ce

E. ISLAND.

neod & wky

EETH,

CHARLOTTETOWN. P $10 Per Set. BEST OF MATERIAL ! BEST OF WORKMANSHIP ! BEST OF SATISFACTION !

DR. J. P. MURRAY,

145 QUEEN STREET

mach?

JAMES A. MORRISON, H ALIP AX.

AGENT FOR

WARRN, CAKEBREAD & CO.,

TEA MERCHANTS, London, -- England, — AND ALSO——

First-Class West India Firms, etc.

Several

Tea, Sugar and Molasses.

Carefu attention given to Prince Edwar il

REFERENCE

onsignments of sa ! Produce. b ank of Nova Scotia.

OFFICE —Pickford & Black's Wharf.

Halifax, August 13, 1891 -dy & wy TO HOUSEKEEPERS !

PURNITURE Repaired and Upholstered, ord eeks and Office Drawers made to SFGer at bottom prices.

o R. D. PYKE, orner Grafton and Pownal Streets.

The WILLIAMS PIANOS are scarcely more expensive than ordinary instru- |perfect satisfaction,

|means something. ;

SOLE AGENTS FOR NOVA SCOrIA AND P. ap9—dy eod & wky

i | ==

ONE CHANCE ONLY i

Well, I have done all 1 can, and I think he is over the worst stages of the disease, BUT, said the DOCTOR, you know the greatest dan- ger comes from the weak condition in which the Grip has left him. However, there is ONE CHANCE MORE, —try Ale and Beef Peptonized.

It is a wonderful stimulating nutritrve Tonie and

E. ISLAND.

Send around quick; it can be got at any DRUG STORE.

Food, and has never failed me yet.

july 17, ‘91—dy mwf & wy lyr

CCIDENTS WILL. PEN!

I Property Against Fire.

ll

GENERAL AGENT FOR Pp. E. SL AND. Office, Cameron Block, Sou¢ h Side Queen Square

ap?? —lm 2 j

as”

Charlottetown, March 17, 1892—eod

}ments sold every day all over Canada, yet they will last ten times longer and give! and are fully warranted by a Company whose guarantee |

WILLIS PIANO & ORGAN 6O.,

The Manchester Assurance Cr mpany of England

The Western Assurance Co npany of Toronto. HORACE #H ASZARD,

a

| ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when | Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant | and refreshing to the taste, and acts | gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Live and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- | aches and fevers and cures habitual ‘constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- | duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its | many excellent qualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c¢ bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not -have it on hand will — it ipromptly for any one who wishes fo try it, Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., CAL.

SAN FRANOISCO, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N.Y

W. R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist, Charlotteetown. mwf jyl3

WANTED ! | LIVE SEALS.

Send particulars and state lowest price to this cflice,

may20—dy 4i wy 2:

{IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE.

5 00 JUTE BAGS, assorted sizes, for sale ’

low to the trade, W. J. BOSWALL. Charlottetown, May 14, 1882—1w eod

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED F

i. & B.

IN BRONZ® ‘LETTERS,

.|NONE OTHER GENUINE.

SIX WEEKS ABROAD,

interesting Chat with Coun- cillor McKay.

Where He Went and the Islanders He Met.

Saw no Place he Preferred to his Island Home,

Councillor W, D. McKay and Benjamin Heartz, Esq., returned from their trip abroad on Monday evening, looking hale and hearty. Messrs, McKay and Heartz were away about six weeks. During their absence they visited the Osnadian and American Northwests, coming back by way of California, the Western States and Bos- ton. Both are intelligent, wide-awake men, and are close observers. They tra- velled with their eyes open, and very little eacaped them that was worth taking note of.

Shortly after Mr. McKay’s return, like the careful man of business that he ia he betook himself to his office to see how things had been going along in his absence.

him, up to his eyes in business, a few minutes afcer the clock had ceased striking the hour of nine. After the usual greet- ings had been exchanged, the reporter ex- plained to Mr. McKay that he had called to see if he would tell THz Examiner something about his trip—with particular reference to the country through which he had passed, the Islanders he met, and kin- dred cther matters of interest to the public generally. Mr. McKay did not care for being interviewed, and it was not without a good deal of reluctance that he placed him- self at the disposal of the reporter ‘for a few minutes only.”

‘* Well,” said he in response to the first question put to him, ‘“*f left Charlotte- town on the morning of the 11th of April, in company with Martin McLean, son of William McLean, Esq., of the Merchants’ Bank of Prince Edward Island, and arrived in Bt. John the same evening. We re- mained there all night and the next day. On the evening of the second day we were joined by my mother, Dr, Taylor, Mr.

‘Heartz and a nvember of other Island

friends, and from there we went over the well-equipped C. P. R. clean through to the Pacific coast.”

** Where did you stop next ?”

*‘Montreal was our first stopping place after leaving St. John, and the next was Winnipeg. Our stay in Montreal was very short. Myself, Dr. Taylor, Mr. Heartz and Mr. McLeanremainedin Winnipeg two days, the others proceeded on their way. We saw several Islanders in Winnipeg and they all appeared to be doing very well. Mr. W. W. McLeod, Post Office Inspector, whom we met there was very kind to us during our stay, devoting considerable time to showing us about the city and suburbs, Winnipeg is certainly a go-ahead place, and is fully abreast of the times.” ‘*Where did you go from Winnipeg ?” ‘*‘We went through to Mocsejaw. At Portage la Prairie, a former Charlotte- tonian, Daniel Macdonald, got on the. train with us and came along as far as Brandon. Mr. Macdonald, as you know, is a lawyer. Perhaps you are not aware, however, thet he is also interested in farming, and ij; making money out of that business, as well as out of the practice of the legal profe:- sion. Mr. Macdonald is enthusiastic in his praises of the country, and is a very prominent man out there.”

‘*What about Moosejaw ?”

“We stopped over at Moosejaw some time. There are several big ranches at that place. My brother-in-law, J. H. Ross, is engaged ranching and farming there. Ross isan Ontario man, and has been out there several years. He has evi- dently been quite successful, and is now Speaker of the Northwest Oouncil which meets at Regina.”

‘What was your first stopping place after leaving Mousejaw?”

‘We next stopped over at Calgary, spending three days there. We left Dr. aylor there. Calgary is quite a fine place, at least that is what those who live there and claim to know what they are talking about tell us. It isa great ranch- ing section, and seems to be the place where all the ranchers get their supplies. We met several Islanders there who ap- pear to be doing well. There is a branch railway running from O ton, through a beautiful stretch of country,

the best in the whole Northwest.” ‘* Where did you go next?”

u ootenay Lakes.”

porter.

met with no such mishap as you refer to. Point du Chene to-day. in the Patriot.”

continued the reporter.

country. My people

self.

the country on horse back.” ** Where did you go from there?”

jun2- dy & wky

“ We next went to Vancouver, B. C.

{t wasthere THe ExaMINER’s reporter found }

to Edmond-

a piece of territory which, to my mind, is

‘* We next went to Golden—between the Rockies and the Selkirks—taking a steamer the river about one hundred miles to

‘Isn't this about where the steamer broke down, and you and Mr. Heartz lost your way in the woods,” put in the re-

**No it isn’t,” replied Mr. McKay, ‘‘ we

The first we heard about the affair was at There is not a word of truth in the silly story published

“ Well, now that we have disposed of that little side issue let me hear how you passed your time in the Kootenay Lakes region,”

* We visited several ranches during our ten days stay in that beautiful section of — there ane are engaged farming and ranching. hey are the only persons from the Island there, and they have been fairly successful. I am interested in one or two of the ranches my- We had a very pleazant time while there shooting and fishing and riding over

where we remained three or four days. Vancouver is a nice town, bat like almost all the rest of the Northwest towns it hs ‘he appearance of having grown tvo quickly, of beiig ahead of the present population of the country. There we met Albert H. McNeill, son of Rev. Donald McNeill, of this city. He has a law oftice there and is doing well. He has lately made quite a name for himself as a result { winning an important case in the courts. We also met Osptain Malcolm McLeod there. He and Mr. R. F. Anderson, another Islander, are engaged in the real estate and mining business, and are meeting with success. Simon Mason, who was formerly in the employ of G. H. Taylor, is in the watchmaking and jewelry business on his own account, and has been very successful. James Peake is also there, and is apparently doing weli. He looks as bright and ashappy as ever. Every person knows him and everyone appears to like him. We also met Rev. J. M. McLavd, Mrs. McLeod and Miss McLeod, the Frasers

and their families, the Brown brothers, vf Stanley Bridge, and their families, A. H. B. Macgowan, Henry Bovyer, Sergt. } Heywood, head of the police force, and several other Islanders, All appear to be well and bappy. Henry Bovyer ie farming, | and came twenty-five miles te the hotel to see us. The Brown brothers are in the grocery business. Chief of Police Heywood and Mr. McNciil were very kind to us during our stay in Vancouver. They were with us a good deal of the time, driving us about and showing us the principal points of interest in and about the city.”

“What did youdo with yourselves after you left Vancouver ?”

‘From Vancouver we went to San Fran- cisco, stopping on the way at Seuttle and Portland, Som. We were only a few hours at Seattle and did not meet any Islanders. We wereaday at Portland and saw several Islanders there who were ap- ently doing very well, Cowan McLean, rom St. Peter’s Bay, is in charge of an electric light company, sad Finlay McNeill, formerly of Summerside, is in the railway employ.”

‘How long did you stay in San Francisco I” “We were there several days. We visited Senator Stanford’s farm, the famous Palo Alto, and saw all the highly-bred stock there, There was one stallion called Advertiser that they refused $168,000 a short time before, which, jadging by appear- ances, was not worth much more than DeCourcey’s filly. But the blood was there | all the same—and blood tella every time. During our stay in San Francisco we met a number of Islanders, Alfred Bryenton is clerk in a dry goods store, the Perkins’ brothers are in the dry goods business, W. F. Mobbs and —— Hi are running a! grocery store, Charles Crockett ie on the, detective force, and so on. * Allare apparently | doing well.”

‘‘What direction did you go in after leaving San Francisco ?”

“To Salt Lake City and thence to Lead- ville. There we met the Campion brothers, formerly of Souris. They are engaged in the mining business, and are making money lively. They have now about a dozen work- ing mines under their control, and are about opening up pew ones. They are also the prime movers in a project for tunnelling the city to carry the water from the mines. This tunnel will be four miles long, and will cost

commenced,”

‘After Leadville where ?”

“From Leadville we went to Colorado Springs, thence to Denver and Chi and home by way of Boston. We met Dr. Iaylor again at Leadville and le‘t him at Colorado Spriogs. While in Chicago we went through the World’s Fair Buildings. From Colorado all the way through to Chicago the country was under water. It bad been raining continu- ously for several weeks, and everything was decidedly water-soaked. The train had to move along 80 slowly owing to the water on the track that we were a day late getting into Chicago, and along the line cattle were perish- ing for the want of sustenance,”

“‘What do you think of the country eon

which you passed as compared with your Is- land home f” “ZT want to say just this—that during my whole trip I did not see a place that 1 would prefer to the Island. My advice to any farm- er who is doing fairly well on the Island is to stay there. But to a ; who has the moving fever real bad and must leave the Proviuce, I would say go to the Canadian Northwest by ali means, as for a farming country, outside of the Island, it beats any place we saw in our travels. Mr. Heartz, who is a practical wpe tells me he would not exchange his farm on the Island for anything he saw while abroad.”

“That's my opinion,” said Mr, McKay, “and as it tting late aps we had better adjourn this meeting.” Suiting the

cae to the word he prepared to leave the office,

‘‘Wait a moment, Mr. McKay, one word more,” said the reporter.

“Well, what is it?” asked he turning about. **What about a lec” ——

‘None of that for me,” said Mr. McKay smiling, as he passed out of the door leaving the reporter alone with the clerk who was waiting to close up for the night, and whose patience was becoming pretty well exhausted at the length of the session.

For Over Firry Yzars Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘‘ bright asa button.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents ‘a bottle. Be sure and ask for ** Syrup,” and take no other hind. lyr

Tae Labizs Deticatep.—The pleasan effect and the perfect safety with which the ladies may use the liquid frait laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy: It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effect- ual in acting on the kidueys, liver and bowels. _

THE Rev Geo H Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind, says: ‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.”—Reddia Bros,

some $5,000,000, I expect to hear that the work of constructing this tuanel will soon be)

rs. Winsloe’s Soothing | proxies

Rev. W. L. BROWN.

THE CONQUEROR HAS COME! Heart Trouble, Dyspepsia, DIZZINESS,

aND Museular Rheumatism CURED !

Rev. W. L. BRown, FOR YEARS A MEM- BER OF THE M. E. CHURCH, BUT FORK THE LAST TEN YEARS AN EVANGSLIST IN THE CHURCH OF GOD. HE IS WELL KNOWN BY THOUSANDS WHO WILL VOUCH FOR THE TRUTH OF THE FOLLOWING:

GENTs :—I write to inform you that the TWO COURSES of SKODA’S DISCOV: ERY and LITTLE TABLETS have dune

in the Army, and since 1865 [ have been a constant sufferer. In addition to this, I was troubled as follows: Ist lame}

— 3 eS =r oo Fekingy st Distress 2 Pak ot 80 at to lie in see os THAN Se: ot

iTrouble that would cause my pulse run at 9% for days at a time. I was treated by very eminent Physicians, but would be compelled to leaye my labors! and return to my home weeks et a time— in fact I have had 18 fits of sickmess] in ve been gy petee, sad ¢ several times| have been given up

I feel that I am eompletely of of all my bodily diceases except {he tar:

rhea, which is not syed COLD

be gy Se I shall take another eourse which I think will cure me en-

. Yours with i oe Ly. WL; BROWN. Atkinson, Me. a a THE ONLY MEDICINE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE CONTRACT WITH EACH BOT- TLE. TRY A COURSE (6 BOTTLES) AT OUR RISK, IF NOT BENEFITED RETURN) BOTTLES AND GET YOUR MONEY. Pay ONLY FOR THE GOOD YOU RECEIVE.

SKODA DISCOVERY CC., Wolfville, N.S.

become listless, fretful, without ener. | gy, thin and weak. Fortify and joulld them up, by the use of

EMULSION

HYPOPHOSPHITES and

King’s County Exhibition Association

HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the tion Association

FO tenn Coats Hosen, Goorgate en TUESDAY, June 1, at il oclook, a.m. Shareholders please forward their to the Secretary on the day preceding meeting.

GEORGE F. OV/EN.

Georgetown, May 19, 1892—dy Zi wy 2

PENNYROYAL WAFERS. fo" festore and 1 Siochares,

for ladies

>

. novldely

For sale, mailed, by GEO, E. HUGHES, at Apothecaries’ Hall, Gens. dw iy A