: > , »\ : ae ee SA ETT ANI ——wen r At Eee iii EXAMINER , eae ea Job Printizz Rooms, | r } aaa “te orders, THE - , ana rom : rhe orue?r HE LONDON HOUSR, QUBAN STREWT, ee ares ra ee » Job Printing of ali Kinds at short notice / * , = t os parelien 't forg : ~ap6i job F cade, Nobaenaer Paaipe . on , ment & } sta vont forget +. du austere. LD “ et oe f € —m +i * - ae —_— , renws : Mrvy DoLLARS A YEAR, . oun “ Tats is true Liberty, when Free Bern Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,.”—Evarrives, Sixece Corus Two Onwee eas

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, MARCH i8, i898.

—————————————————————

ee

= es SS ae

VOL, 30.--NO, 207

—_

(aleadar for March, 1893.

MOON'S CHANGES,

fall Moon, Sad G08 ccdcossiccces tl 50 morn tast Quarter, itn day.......... 1 J after) New Moon, 17th day............. 12 2imid t

. O2i after

first Quarter, 24ch is cos

i Dv ys

8. RB. FOSTER & SON,

Manufacturers cf Wire Nails,’ STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS, |

And Spikes, Tacks, Brad«, Shoe! Nails, Hungarian Nils, &c.,

ST. JOHN, N

novi-—i yr 0. 2. Commission Merchant & Auctioneer, | CIAPAUD, FP. EL |

SENS AND PAR STUCK A SPECIALTY. Consign nents sulicited Quic returns, 608 CIGAIL 4, which L off -* wo Traders by the | Box che sper than they can import them. j janli—diy & wky ———_

ROBERT BALLIGY & (CQ./ana

TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. MD32394, HALIFAX

Removed to Stamper Block,

WADMAN, “All

i | j i

DR. J. P. MURRAY,.

DENTIST.

Beiter Than The Guardian.

ANTD—All young men and women, boys aad cirl, or any worthy person without suffician® itoaus to attend the Exposition, to know that ‘or advertising puspuses we «hall give away 1,000 or more free viata fo the World's Fair iveluding rat'road fares both ways, good board "it room in Chiesywo jor one week, Six ils si-n e<e'ste the Kxp sition gruunds, etc., Of ea-y eulbeoas, without costing ene cent of money Ii you wish to go, write today enclosing refer- eae and self-aidre;ed stamped envelope.- Woktvs Part ENT¢RTAINMENT Co. 23 Me- Viekor's Theate Budding, Chicago, Lil. feb2s—ct

A. LEOFP RED )LADUATE OF LAVAL AND McGILL,)

Mining Engineer

MAIN OFFICE. scccoccdes MAE —_ PRARCHM © i. .icalee) +... eMONTRAAL ecld)—dy lyr FINAL NOTICE & LL persons who have not pai@ dieir account's rendered Sist LiecembPer, 02, must setile B full before tne 20h of Marek neat s)) aw COURts remaining aionid afier tna date will ‘eo

Dlaced in the wourt for collection

J. RB. MACDONALD

febdli--eod & wky Queen Streot

FOR SALE.

FARM AT SGURIS, cow aining ‘3 ac ree of

Gh hice laud, welk manvured a4 in firs ;+clas Madition Weill watered wi’ & bever-f ailing ream rongtas paralicl with the Far « ; fr enting @a Souris Hay, wher’ lary q ‘autisies of seaweed an be orvcared. There ura two targe B. wns, a Cottage and rkshop on + &* premises, femd ar the farin is withia ten min »' waik of th @ thriv BY Village of) Sourie, one of we best » bippinge Doris in P. B. isisnd

xr easy. for oartieotars apply iu © o@risa§to » D. Macdonald ; ia Charlotserown to

J, B MACDONALD. feb2i—~dy taw & wky im

a oo

Offices To Let.

TT ) OFFI "RS on tne Wat fat eo the Mer mas wk of t : Idand ouild ing, adioin ing ty ev otf-es Divi « & ilwzacd These Ot -e5 r hate! win t vat . ard bave Strened tat iem ti mo vailt with eon Dimae Goa lock. Katrn i G « street, Alao A suit of Olives on seeon?’ fat. Apply at Merchants’ Bank of P. : §. island, » W. cLEAN and sot ¢ Cashi. r,

t

f

Opposite

fe

“the ** RRAEMAR STUDIO,”

ondeg

compliance with the often expressed PHOTOGRAPHIC BUSINESs, | Charlottetown and neighborhood that | bave secured the premises formerly known and shall shortly be prepared to carry out. all entrusted to me in a most satisfactory manner.

ouses and Grounds, Lawn Teunis, Wedding and School Groups photographed by appointment.

am pleased te

- Photographic ‘Notice. | pa

wish of mary that I echonld

inform th 2

open a inh«b tants of

CLOUD HILL, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, (From Londow, Ezgland, late with Mr. &. H. Cook,)

mch7— 3m eod

Miller Bros,

Queen

Street, Charlottetown.

”

GREAT SALE

ir BUGTS,

ee ee

THE

STOCK OF

BOOTS

NOW MY SHOP,

NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE,!

must be closed out this Month, as the Shop has to be vacated Ist of April.

Charlottetown, March 3, 1893.

DISCOUNTS 25, 33) and 50 per cent., FOR CASH ONLY,

R. AK. JOST.

—_—

f

nt

Lill

Nal.

—— - —- 1.)

EER & GOFF’S Annual Cheap Canned

Goods Sale com-

menced TUESDAY, the 7th of March, and will be coutinued for Two Weeks, or until the bulk of their large stock is disposed of.

Our Stock is all fresh, new goods, packed last season imported by us last November.

Call early and get your choice of the best brands o

We are giving Bargains.

BEER & GOFF,

QUEEN AND KING SQUARE STORES.

Bookbinding f

— HX

Ledgers, Cash Books, Journals,

=

Ch’town, Nov. 2, 1892.

Insures Cargoes,

:

Chiclotgetowna, June 17,

<

Day Books, ‘Have You Thought of it? po You Want Any Done?

Po You Know How Much You can save by dealing with us ?

Canned Peaches, Pears, Strawberries, Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Salmon, Fivnen Haddies and Lobsters put up in Canada.

Call and see them.

Charlottetown, March 7, 1893 —eod & wky

—— —

fagazines, Law Baaks, Music, Works of Ar

Sterling and Domestic Corti

J. D. TAYLOR

Sign of Big Book, J. D. McLeod's Corner.

FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE

MARION -E:. THE WESTERN ASSURANCE CO

Hulls & Freights at Lowest Current Rates.

C—— satay Issug) at the Office Here

——_— {I —————--

PORE.

1892—eod

fhe Wester Assurance Compaly of Toronto, Ont GaRACK HASZA at ED, 2 tdug,S0ra=7 0 or the leas of the

Cameron Block, Queen Square.

|Gorrotana ° Corrouamn ° Corrorema) OUT EE ga! OF THE ° FE : ° °s\PRYING PAN : 3 : } ¥e|Has come not a little : 32|knowledge as to cook-} ££ /ery—what to «lo, as well/£ eo \ae what wot to-Jo. Thus/d: ve we have learned to usel £ i) COTTOLENE, |} : ll Qo|\the most pure and per-|©; ©,|\fect and popular cook-| >, }5 5 /ing material for all frying} § § E 2 jand shortening purposes. EE EE ~ PROGRESSIVE |": a 1 | COOKING zx A) : EClis the natural outcome E © \of the age, and it teaches|O@ = 2 usnot touselard, but rath- ve a A ‘ 4 ¢§jer the new shortening, it 33 | COT TOLENE, 33 © {which is far cleaner, and; °_ ¥%|more digestible than any EE 33 \lard can be. ee cE| ‘The success of Cotto- E rE ‘2 |lene hascalled out worth-|"* exiless imitations under) we Zz : e zz 3% \similar names. Look out| 22 fF \for these! Ask yourjcf 53\Grocer for CoTroLENnE, |S 2, |and besurethat you getit. re S| Made only by at EE |M K, FAIRBANK & CO., ee E E Wellington and Arn Sts., E = Go| __MONTREAL.__[02 (0 egerorenel © Porsotand © Corrousmal®

eiLLe

FUR

PUREST, STRON Softening Vate-, Dis

Beld by All Grocers me Ws

mona |i POWDERED j§

Se ET BIS",

TW9

i.@ez p xSice

- was 9% Oty eee ; J ar) ae a JS SA mm’, Hee 7 wf MA 7*%\ 7 Cat

-

CEST, BEST.

Ready for nse in any quantity. For makiue Soap, nfecting, and a hundred othet uses. A can equals?) pounde dal Soda.

an] Deugg!ste. Fever tes

Nah oS

Contains no Alum, 4mmo Phoet

ae FS te

PUREST, Sif5"3ESf, BEST.

in, Lime,

tes, or any Injuriant.

(Contalbuted by the W. C. T. U )

But why should we sigh as we say ? The commonplace sun in the commonplace

y nit. up the commonplace daze The moon and the stars are commonplace things, And the flower that blooms, and the bird that eings. But dark were the world, and sad our lot Tf the flowers failed, and the gun shone not. And God, who studies each separate svul, Out of commonplace lives makes His beautiful whole.

“ Liquor” and “Strikes.”

ms

We have been slow and csutious ia speaking of strikes as related to the drink- ing habits of workingmen. It is so easy to do injustice by broad generalizations and swoeping conclusions from arrow premises. It is quite customary to say that if work- ingmen would let alcoho) alone there would be no difficulty, and that drunkenness is characteristic of them asa class, and other wholesale statements of sim lar import. We have no admiration for such state- menis. They may be true, but even then we are in no haste to believe them. If we must accept the painful and disgraceful condition of things we do it reluctantly and because we must.

We noticed in the first reports of the Homestead troubles that the saloons were closed on the day of the conflict, but since then we have seen little reference to them

It is only within a few days we have come upon a narrative conveying definite infor- mation. It seems the New York Tribune sent a reporter (o Homestead, who writes as follows, viz. : ‘*‘ There are saluovs on or near almost every corner in Homestead, perhaps forty in all, and their owners are growing rich. One of the saloon keepers wears diamonda, is regarded as a ‘high roller’ in one of Pittsburg’s expensive spurting clubs, and owns much property. He is a brawny fellow, and I asked him if he ever worked in the mills. ‘ Not I,’ said he; ‘why should 1? [ have over three thousand of Carnegie’s men working for me.’ His meaning was plain. The hard

working men contributed from their earn- ings to this sporting gent’s hoard every month of their hves.”

To close these saloons for one day was but a trifling matter in itself, With forty men growing rich out of the employes oi this one mill (granting that this statement is true), it is impossible to believe that cool and wise judgment could dominate action at Bomestead. Knowing, as we do, the inevitable effects of alcohol, we can reach but one conclusion, that the proprietors were dealing with reckless, vnreasonable men. So much alcohol means sv much of a spirit of recklessness, insubordination, brutality and selfish disregard of all rights.

{tis in vain that our sympathy is asked for men whose families starve on from $4 to $12 per day wages, and forty saloons thriving and growing rich out of those wages.

For the *‘proprietors” of Homestead we have no apology to make. We do not believe that they do their duty by the men

in their employ in a grest mavy particulars.

[t is **glorious to have a giant's strength,

but brutal to use it like a giant.” They have great opportunities. They could banish the saloon from their premises.

Chey could establish cooperative features, as many others have done, both in Europe and America. ‘They could avate their pride sufficiently to submit to arbitration.

Of course we understand they are fighting for their “‘rights.” Every ambitious leader from Nimrod down has been claiming rights.

Bearing on this queation is the testimony of Mr. John Jarrett, ex-president of the Amalgamated Association. In reply to the enquiry, “Is it « fact that in ao large

gre yak a is? WAAR Pog Flowty F Pa : > a ' 7 Ff

>

-; ang tivp? Vit cat tsb

Nae Can

Bickel » mast

: G3agEh miSEA

nA

v : é ¢ ~ ao ist late Yo ae Pure i crwegiai — HGTYSN WEAK LUNGS, © it is almost as Palat-

Be sure to get the genuine

itty

©

a

Cod Liver

rhocphites.

AND CHECK all §. A remarkable

j E

cl wrappers.

» bs Scots & Downe, Bellevitie.

ee ee

AUCTION,

———————

Auction, on TUESDAY, the 28th cay of

The Manchester Assurance Company of England yy orwuay? ae aise ms sat

ia the fore.

1893, at the heur of Eieven o'clock int

noon, Souris :—

| Hotel. Machine.

Souris, Bedroo

at the Benevolent Irish suciety’s Hall,

| t H hold Furniture in the Boisaor | A, Ox ebesiating of 1 Urgan, Sewing m Sets, Feather Bets, Mat- tresses, Tables, Chairs, Sideboards, Mirrors, Car-

Bor nor Hotel and premises at Souris | Terms made knowa at sale. Saie positive,

Souris, King’s Ov,, Mareh 4, 1893-—-dy faw (6 m

Po neem

Cc. C. CARLTON, Auctioneer.

aumber of cases the men receiving the largest wages save the least ? he says : “In my experience as a labor leader for many years, having given very close attention to the matter, I regret very much to say that, «8 « rule, 1 have always found that the men ceceiving the largest wages were those who saved the Jeast. . . . The drink habit is the curse of iron and steel workers.” We cecall that the trouble at Homestead was with some seventy-five of the best paid aen, or, accurding to the above testimony, the best supporters of the saloons. The rest joined in the strike from sympathy.

How can we resist the conviction that it is the drink and not to any appreci- sble extent attacks on “rights” which is te ve held responsible / Eliminate the saloon, put the money going to the saloun into .ome comforis or savings banks, and the demand for something, and the almost in- sane idea that it can be secured by brate furce, will both pass away. The ‘‘some- ching” is often a figment of the imagination, vorn of inflamed brains. If the money paid io five years to seventy-five of the vest-paid employes at Homestead, instead of supporting the *‘high-roilers’” club and diamonds, had been saved to form the capi tal of a company consisting of these seventy tive workmen, who could bring al! the skill requisite for a first-class concern, they could buy Homestead in a skort time. What hinders cuch co-operation? More

temper and distorted judgment caused by drink.

ployee are sufficiently burdened with diffi- culty; the questions inherent in the conten- tion

nal *“*mocker”’ into the case.

—_— ee ———— INSINCERE MOTPHER-IN-LAW.

AN

her. was 4 Very old woman,” s:id the husband.

* yes, but she always said she expecied to liv to be & hundred, aud I thought it would com true,

mother aiw ays

feel had.._Texas

A communplace life, we say, and we sigh ;|-

than anything else the suspicion, perturbed The relations between employer and em-

are sufficiently perplexing to the clearest brains without interpolating this vsvless and disturbing element, this infer-

A mother-in-law dies and her married daughter bursis into tears. Her husband tries to cousole “ You must rewemver that yonr mother

“{ know,” replied the husband, “ that your said she would live to be a hun- dred, but then you know she only said that to make you Siftings.

The Y. W. C. T. U., of Charlottetown, was organized January 12th, 1893. Hav- ing been requested by the Maritime Super- intendent to make our friends acquainted with the progress of our work at regular interva's through the preas, the programme already entered upon since we became a Union, is here submitted :

We organized with fifteen members, officers included. As soon as possib'e each was provided with a pledge-bock, and each endeavored to secure as many signatures as possible. Within the two months the membership has increased to seventy-seven thirty-eight being active and thirty-nine,

THIS WONDERFUL STORY Was Told Mir. Frank H. Colley, Lecel Editor of Age, Reliast, Me.

‘* For 15 years I have been a sufferer from Salt Rheum of head, with its at- tendant itching and burning. Crusts 1-8 inch thick would form over my whole scalp, crack and bleed. I also had a general Salt Rheum on my body from which I suffered torture. My food distressed wie badly and a severe palpitation of the heart added to my suifering, and unfitted me for labor,

honorary members—while others have taken the pledge without becoming members of the Union. The regular business meetings are held fortnightly in the rooms of the W. C. I. | U., and are well attended. At one of the re-' cent meetings a debate on tobacco was held,! the result of which was that many of the mem-_ bers had their eyes opened to the fact that) tobacco, instead of being merely a luxury, is! absolutely a poison, and the resolucion was formed by many to do their utmost to discour- age its use among their friends. Some liter- ature upon the subject was at once sent to the press as a contribution from the “Y's,” and has since appeared in the daily papers. Other wholesome literature has been distributed by district visitors in different sections of the town, and has been gladiy received, while the hospital, poorhouse and j*il have been regular- ly visited.

One of the ‘“*Y’s” each week aesists the ladies of the W. C. T, U. in their Industrial School work,where between twenty and thirty girls (their ages ranging from ten to fifteen years) are taught to meke their own garments | and brought within reach of influences which | cannot tail to make a iasting impression for | good upon their future lives. The pleasure of sending freshly cut flowers to those confined to their homes by illness must needs be held in reserve for a time, as the flowers at this vea- son are almost unobtainable. Owing to the continuation of the union special services in the several churches, the holding of parlor meetings has necessarily been postponed, but preparations are now being made, and very, soon we hope to have the first social gathering of all the members, active and honorary Our watch word is ‘For God, and Home, and Na‘ive Lacd,” and, with the blesig ot the Master who has called us to this woik, we trust that the labors of the ‘Y's” in Charlotte- town wil! not be in vain.

The work « f ovr hands, establish Thou it,

How often with :hougbt ess lips we pray ? But He who irs in the heaveus shall say, fo the woik «{ your hands so fair and fit, That ye dare 80 pray.

Softly we answer, “‘Lord meke it fit, The work of our hands, that so we may Lift up our eyes and dare to pray,

The work ot our hands, establish Thou it, Forever and aye.”

LUCIUS H. DUNCAN, Chairman of the Board of Sclectmen of the town of Northport, Me.; member of Maine Legislatere for 1885-86. Physicians said I had Cnronic Ecze- MA, &@BAD Heart Trovus_r, and Dys-

PEPSIA in a severe form. I used many remedies, but received no permanent relief. After taking 6 bottles of SKODA’S DISCOVERY, with LITTLE TABLETS, and using SKODA'S SOAP and OINTMENT, I find myself per- fectly cured. Skilled physicians have examined my heart and pronounce it norma! in all its functions.” SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, WN. S$.

For sale by ali Druggists. Trade supplied by W. R. Watson, Charlottetown, P. E. L

Askfo- |

Murray Harbor South Notes.

The people of Murray Harbor South are about forming a joint stock company, with « view of erecting a large and commodious Hall, which, when completed, will be quite ap acquisition to the place, Revs. Messrs. Sparge and Gillis are very smicable and sociable, and doing good work from a religious and other standpoints Rev. Mr. Gillis delivered an eloquent, able and instructive lecture on temperance a iew nights ago. The temperance movement is fast gaining ground in this section, and the liquor treffic is becoming a thing of thy past. We are clear of ali those rum dens of iniquity, and are not even troubled with these abominable and unscrupulous whiskey peddlers who, in years gone by, prowled around the roads. Rev. Mr. Spargs has promised to deliver a lecture in the interests of the Foresters, on “*The Man of the Age.” They boid Union Endeavor Society once a week, and contemplate having a business meeting and grand social +t the residence of Alexander Creighton, Erq., at a future date, Politics are at a standstill at present. Grit and Tory are busily engaged at their winter's w-rk, and have not even time to have a \elmporary caucus at the shambles. Young folks are enjoying themselves at various festive and rational amusements, introduced by sume of the recent arrivals from the United States, ‘“‘Hunting the Gorilla,” being one of the favorite pastimes. A mysterious and rather novel case was heid a few days ago before three of our local magistrates —plaint ff sueing defendan: tur trespass by virtue of Government Deed vbtained the 18th of February list. Defendant produced two Government receipts for twenty and thirty dollars each, (paid previous to the date of defendant's deed) and also a transfer deed from the presumable owner. It is a public im pression, whether right or wrong, that magistrate’t are mot legally authorized to judicate on cases where the validity of titles are questioned and that recourse has to be taken tu che Supreme Court. Be that as it may, this judicial triumvirate in accordance with thei egal authority and unmistakable interpreta tioa cf the Kivised Statutes pronounced judg ment in favor of the plaintifl, and texea tne defendent with fine and costs in the vicinity o! cwenty dollars. The defendant appealed ana alleges that ueless the Gerrymander Bill has revolutionized the Provincial laws and stat utes, he wiil, when the time arrives, have th« collective decision of ‘‘John the First,” ‘Joho the Second” and “John the Third” reversed SKATER. March, 1893. The McLean Case. Suecsurne, Feb. 6.—The case of Mr: Mc Lean, vi Horning’s Millis, as published last week, is still the talk of the vicinity, aud many have taken the troubie to go to Hora- wg's Milla to see him. Mr. Belfry, the drug

Book-Keeper Wanted.

YOUNG MAN of steady habits, who is well posted in single and double entry

and general oftice work. Apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO, mch8—2w eod 4

arson

PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!

Bn thon inthe Ma vi. % ty a world, Wi tively cure of rele = x J disease 2 ihformat on groans re worth ten times the cort of a box o' Out about then, and you will elways be cna, Oom a pose. The expel all impurities ‘rom the women hina great benefit from using let free. Sold everywhere, or sent Fou for » cts, atamps; five boxes t! o DR LL & CO.,, 2 Custom House St, boston, a

‘Completetfanhood)

AND HOW TO ATTAIN iT.

A Medical Work that Tells the Causes, Describes the Effects, Points the Remedy,

Scientifically the most valuable, artisticall

y the most beautiful medical book ever publiched 26 pages, every page bearing ahalf-tonc illustration

im tints, Subjects treated :— Nervous Debility, Impotenc vy Sterility, Development,

Varicocele, The Husband, Those Intending Marriage, etc.

Every man who would know the Grand Truths the Piain Facts, the Old Secretsand New Discov’ eries of Medical Science as applied to Married 5 —. = would atone for past follies and avoid future pitfalls, showld write for this = WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK. “_

ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo,W.Y.z ee

AUCTION SALE

——OF

Valuable Property aud Wlerchandize.

2M inatructed by L. W. Gott, Assignee of the

E tate of Gicorce J. Wright, weell by Auc- LOR, OL Lhe pretiives, On Wednesday, 22nd iast.,

AT ELEVEN O" A. M., the Lot adjoining the Kockiia Hovee, with front- age on Keat oucet of 6 feet by 100 feet in depth with Kuudings ih revn,

LOCK,

gist here. who sold Mr. McLean the piils, vouches for the truth of the statement, as aisu does Mr. Wiliam Jelly, exeM. P. for Dufferix County. Dodd's Kidney Pills are indeed « wonderful remedy, as they cure the mos deadly as well as che most prevalent diseas: that affect humanity, namely, Biighi’s Dis- ease, os wellas all forms of kidavy treubics,

e

ALSO—Merchandize, e'c, consisting of 700 bushels Sel, 7) rork barrels, 16 boxes Vea, oarreis Keel, Zo barrels Pigs’ Feet, 5 barreis Pork, 5 sets Fairbanks’ ocales, Counter ocales, Cleavers, snives and Saws, Stoves, Lard Koiler, Coolers, : Lard Presses, ~ausage Casags and Spice, Lard Pails, Vanes, cic; | express Wagon, 1 Jigver. A heelua ro -, Bacay, ciugie Wagoa, Visa Vis Vagon, | large Safe and Desk.

Tertas at 6..€, CHAS. lL. MORRISON,

mehS dy ti ae A Often een,

dropey, diabetes, stone in bladder, and mos: y rheumation.

rer er

callie dais deine

ee ee

> Getnerenien

ee my oe gree

o> Bee > oe ee ee

ts eee

*

le PE eS KD hs oe re Ss he eer

ow. he bank

s. Ss weg! fame.

ar

5 eG Ee en Tey

«

OA.