THE EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms, LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREET. Job Printing of all kinds at short notice. s!ihead rheads, Noteheads, Pamph- a igers, etc, —

Five Dotnane a Yuar,

|

NEW SERIES.

—

[‘e Greng y t ' i noon

TY

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing and prompt attention ft » orders, THE EXAMINER Job Ir nting Depart- ment is peculiar. Jon t forget it.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak frec.”—Evniripss.

————

-—— = = ss

CHARLOTTETOWN,

SS —~ IT

P. E. ISLAND SATURDAY, JUNE

ge

10, i898.

Srrere Copree Two Orres

— a = Calendar fer June, 1893. ’ ify Leighton, Alma Tadems, and Poynter ; ' p e or § Xposi 100 of Frank Holl, Ouless, Millais, MOON’S CHANGES. ®}Herkomer and Watts: of Stanhope, t ast Quarter, 7th day.....+ee6+ 930.6 morn , 3 on Frank Bramley, ot Fei e and Ne » Moon, l4th day se ee FT ; sy eee Manes SP ee ee S mun Quarter, 20th day devacavee 10 24 rs (x) : rhe Palace of Fine Arts. all those, who, of whatever country and Gai) Moon, 29th day........+.. ® 19.8 morn } however much disposed to be critical, are = A LARGE SUPPLY OF THE A ne eee ee it . : : s Bi] “itigen 1e ore 7 Day's | High ° Infinite Riches in a Little Boor.” ie ee eee ca ie ne great Pee if “ne _ ; . j or see anytiiing quite equal, ip yin ees jes “Genuine Haszard’s Improved Turnip Seed 1e much paso the ated Sate onth. | u ' ° E — . jon | Which is produced in the Unired St : S iye never rested upon a larger collection ‘sp m the Vate tales — h. m. | Mosn’g. : of meritorious works of art than that which on 4 indeed a a In a United 1 Thursday | 15 21 11 39 ithe gp; : ; ‘3 now shown in the Palace of Fine Arts tes department of the Art Palace » Fridav 23 | aft 16 ul Bame quality as heretofore sold by Henry T. LePage at the World’s Exposition. The palace hes wonderful development of artistic ability 3 a 24 0 5D truly d bod th + ies ify] | Considering the comparative youth of th Saturaay po ic » sere : : i“ 7 been truly descr as the mos autifu He e youth o e lone | rf 1 33 |and which has given entire satisfaction for the last twelve ieee aiaaiidieds buildings. It i in {test Republic, and the fact that the mass 5 Monday 26 ee * ‘ [onic style. The graceful figure of an of its inhabitants has had no higher am 6 ae | 7 i : 1k | years. Our Seed js all gual anteed FRESH. angel with wings out-spread is in the act sane — to aah Se oe ee of - Wednes 2 7 eal : : : _| Sargeant, Imes, Tehase, Whistler and their ; ine | OS Loe DANIEL FINLAYSON ne oe antive ecitic bas remarked jfellow artista, as shown upon these walls, - oi 31 7 27 4R4 4 + 2s ’ that “from the exterior architectural point | Fe in the ree oe ee Pca CHAS. H. BORDEN Sature oo . : ; ‘ i i ; i iSiV {hat the sons © mer- Weltdiie. 8 . aad 32 8 34 Ch’tow ; 1893-3 ‘ PAGE'S ( STAND. of view, it may justly be considered one of | Prove Conctusively Woliville, N. 8 4 scents 33 9 26 h’tow n, June 6, 1893 i eod wy Bi Lek AGE Ss ILD STA D the chief of the art exhibits.” Inside, the jica can excel in respect to the fine SKODA CURES 3 Tuesday’ 33 | 10 17 - galleries and courts for the exhibition ot as well ee an aye cag a the 4 Wednesday 34 11 6 i had for dinner sculpture and paintings are of varying pro-|™echanic arts, Some of them have, in ; ; - Phaveday | 34 ll 55 the be portions,—some of them rather too em ol iedantinn of la France, atf-cted the That Tired Feeling. as Friday 35 | Morn’g t was st 1 ever ate. moet of them ample and grand. The three style of the Imprersienists’. But the most Chas. H. Borden, of Wolfville, N. 8., 7 Saturday j 35 0 4 4 han TTO reat sections of the centre, east, and west ,Of them are content, like the artists of is Carriage Builder by trade. Mr. ; ; | 25 1 27 Thanks to CO LENE, the © ili te in ext lencth 1152 Other nations, to folow nature and to at . . s Suoday ) _~— pavilions, aggregate extreme ieng z ’ Bsns “- Borden is well-known in that vicinity 19 wane | = ; a £.31- to get wetted in Spec- new and successful shortening. feet and in depth a feet. oe light — the formation of a scheol of their and his statement is entitled to great 5 nesaa ; ob * . io , . P : 31 | Wednday | 35 | 2a come tiene micah enh otuhene: wrk: Toten feral two the Daten el Wingtote 22 «=| Thareday 39 4 tacles elsewhere, TRY US. means of draperies hung gracefully under /Atts atirec:s the attention of the visiting run dean, ith loss of appetite aae 9 | Frid | ao | S24 pe i if apt » : sea 35 7 3 ' . ASK YOUR the windows in the roof. There are four | Public at luge more strongly than any of sult of over-work. I also have suffered 24 Saturday 35 | 757 New Spectacles just re- large courts and a rotunda in the central the other great festures of the Exposition, for some time, with EXTREME CON- * ones 3: $ 43 GROCER aviion, and a rotunda in each of the )Some take particular interest in the Mach- STIPATION. I had no ambition to 2. | 34 | 996 ceived; also Silverware. Other pavilions for the exhibition of acu!p- imery Hal!, some in the Agricuitural or th plately tive we out.” A Sow wea? Canet > { ea 33 10 G ; 7 ture and architectural drawings. , Horticultural Buildings, but all want to see Sen a eee ee = ee ela 93 | 10 45 ° In this most beautiful of all the great the masterpieces of srt in painting and in ’ 30 yridey |} 15 32 | 11 24 Exposition buildings, there are grouped |sculpture, which are here on exhibition. SKODA S DISCOVERY

DR. DORSEY,

Physician and Surgeon,

uate of the Medical Department of the Feiversity of the City of New York, late Member of the Residest Staff of Bellevue Hospitel and the New York Lying-in Hespital, New Yor City.

fice, North Side of Queen Square,

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

REAIDENCH—Near corner of King and Queen Streets, Charlottetown. dé&w 3m—may5

_-— _ ———= DR. A RR. MeLEAN, Graduate University Pennsylvania, Phila-

delphisa, 1875, TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA,

NFINE? hia practice exclusively to Eye. Kar, Throat end all forms of Catarrha

Caz be consulted at New Glasgow every Thursday, Vendome Hotel, 5 4. @. to 1.3) p. m. may6—y & wky Im

-_——-—-

ROBERT BALLOCH & CO.

TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

octé

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

———

Mercuants Bank OF P, E. Iscanp, Charlottetown, June 1, 1893.

ive Half- OTICE is hereby given that a N yearly Dividend, at the rate of Eight

per annum, on the capital stock

yer cent. i this Bank has been declared, pay ible at its banking house ou end after July 3rd,

xX. Ly order of the B yard. WM, McLEAN, Cashier.

June 1—til date 2aw wy4i NOW IS THE TIME TO {BUY YOUR

Boo Cases and Fillers,

ALSO YOUR

Seathing and &Building Papers.

. POR OUR PRICE LIST OF ASN PER AND PAPER BAGS.

SCHOFIELD BROS.,

d Wholesale Dealers in Paper

of ail kinds, _ ; WAREHOUSES, 25 & 27 WATER ST., sT. JOHN, N. B.

ap25—-dy 6m

Importers an

“POR SALE CHEAP.

——————

HE undersigned has for sale the follow-

T ing well-bred Stock, viz :-— i Barrister Mare, 5 years old, in foal to General Benton (Registered Clyde), 1 two-year-old Cart Colt, sired by Young Royai Tom, dam by Lap. Barrister, 1 three-year-old Carriage Colt (gelding), 1 Fil'y. coming four, sired by All Right,

5817, , 1 Registered Shorthorn Bull, 2 years old,

Will be sold cheap for cash or approved

credit. excellent Lani near

KE. W. ‘TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCH.

Yharlottetown, June 6, 1893

= >

New Novels.

One Case of Novels by the best authors.

Artists Goods.

One Case of Artists’ Goods, in Heyt’s Tube Paints, Windsor & Newton Brushes, Celluloid, ete.

Rubber Balls,

in Gas, Air, Velvet Cover and Regulation Tennis. ALL NEW GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES.

HASZARD & MOORE

[OW PRIGES & QUIGK SALES

(x)

E ARE PUSHING TRADE FOR JUNE. We are bound — our —

for J the largest we ever had, and in vorcer to compe! those wan ing SUITS, OVERCOATS, ete., to buy from us, we are offering the BIGGEST BAR- GAINS ever offered in CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING.

FINE SUITS, MEDIUM SUITS, COARSE SUITS at prices to astonish the

purchasers. Call and see our goods. LOW PRICES and QUICK SALES is our

motto,

ate of Bargains in TWEED SUITINGS ; lots of bargains in WORSTED gurrs NGS; Sate of hengeine in OVERCOATINGS ; hundreds of bargains in PANT GOODS : best value in HARD and SOFT FELT HATS.

We have the largest stock of CLOTHS and the LOWEST PRICES cf any house on P. E. Island.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

MERCHANT TAILORS.

SEWUINE HASZARD'S IMPROVED URNIP SEED!

We have just received a large quantity of this Seed, which we guarantee to be the

Real Genuine Haszird’s Improved,

crown in England by the same man that Mr. H. T. Lepage formerly got his seed from.

We sold a large quantity of th’s Szed last summer, and it

Ch’town, June 7, 1893

Made only by

N. K. FAIRBANK & ©O., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL,

~ Unlike the Dutch Process A No Alkalies

Other Chemicals

are used in the

preparation of

" W. BAKER & C028

/, \Breakfast Cocoa

which is absolutely pure and soluble.

“tl Ithas more than three times

| the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or x Sugar, and is far more eco- costing less than one cent a evp.

nomical, nourishing, and EASILY

It is delicious, DIGESTED. iii hip alltiniaeee Sold by Grocers ever, where.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

HEAd

Yes, but feed it with Scott’s Emulsion. Feeding the cold kills it, and no one can afford to have a cough or cold,acute and leading te consumption, lurking around him.

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites strengthens Weak Lungs, checks all Wasting Diseases and is a remarkable Flesh Producer. Almost as Palatable as Milk. Prepared only by Scott 4 Bowne, Belleville.

FOR INVALIDS whose system needs toning up and whose appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant remedy will be found in

CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE.

Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co., Beware of Imitations. MONTREAL.

DHNSON'S

ANODYNS

LINIMERT

yrnulké s *Y OTHE,

for INTERNAL as EITERWALcm, ° Im 1810

Originated by an Oi Family Physician,

proved true to its name, producing fiae crops of large, sound, |

»d-keeping turnips ka r if a sank a coal crop of Turnips, buy the Real Genuine

Haszard’s Improved Seed at

Think Of it, Sse Suna sas eae

ration after Generation have used and blessed it. Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel,

Sufferer =

ehitis, Asthma, Cholera-

Socoaves in Body or Limbs, Joints ae Banian Will Sad im this old Anodyne relies enc ¥ cure, Should have Johnson's

nt

Every Mother Atoayne tiniment in the Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Cee, Cote, Bruises, Cramps iable to occur

Ever Sciatica, Neurgigi, Nervous Headache, Diphtheria Coname

BEER & GOFF’S.

Arso—107 acres Garzigan Bridge, King’s Conaty. Apply to GEORGE F. OWEN,

ap2t—lawdwy Cardigan Bridge,

Charlottetown, May 21, 1898.

occupying about 200,000 square feet of wall space. These works of art are representa- tive of every civilized nation under the sun—except China; and they speak to the eyes and hearts and souls of all who look upon them. There is no need of an inter- preter here. The artist, whether Russian or Japanese, Indian or German, French or Spanish, can be understool by all those who visit the Exposition at Chicago. Of course there are some persons who will more clearly apprehend his meaning, according to the bent and culture of their minds and eyes. But no one who will take the trouble co visit the art exhibition can fail to benefited; if pot in the higher sense cer- tainly in the lower. He cannot, for in- stance, fail to be impressed by the uni- versality of the taste for art and the ability to give it expression. pieces of modern art from every consider- able country. Nor do the best pictures myariably belong to the country which is largest and richest. Those of Poland, though few in number, are up to the highest staudard of excellence and reflect the greatest credit upon that little much abased country, and its artists, Matcjko, Gattison, Popiel, and Zannoko. The Dutch may well be proud of the works of Israels, Nerohus, Artz, Mauve, the two brothers

Tixea and Croyer. The Norwegians exult in Zorn; the Austrians in Munncaksy and Brocik. Nor is the Canadian exhibit, made up largely of the works of Barris, Reid, Peel, Holden and O’Brien, one of which Canadians need feel ashamed. The Canadian pictures compare favorably with those produced in older countries. The **Foreclusure of the Mortage” by Reid, which is the largest canvass in the Cana- dian courts, touches the sympathy of every observer, and at the same time conveys che impurtant lesson that ruuning into debt and mortgaging the farm are apt to beget trouble.

But the largest number of pictures and sculptures are of course shown by the older and wealthier nations of the world. The United States exhibits here nearly three thousand works of art—many, however, having been loaned by wealthy gentlemen who purchased them in England and in Europe. Great Britain comes next with eleven hundred and thirty. France ex- hibits 989 and Germany 672. There isa wealth of strong color in most of the larger German pictures, the leading artists being Max Lenbach, Gabriel Max and Von Uhde. In the French section the best artists represented are Bonnat, Carolus-Durans, Gigoux, Girardot, Boug- guereau, Agache, Tissot, Gervex, and Col- lin. This section contains some of the best and some of the worst of the pictures in the great collection. The school of the “impressionists” has had a great develop ment iv France, and the highest examples of it are shownin the French department. According to the way in which we usually look at nature, it is unnatural, There is,

seem to be standing in the midst of lilac color. At first, this style of art is un- pleasing. I suppose that, like tomatoes and bananas, the taste for it has to be cul- tivated; for the artists like it. A badly- done picture in the style of the impression- ists is more abominable than anything I can imagine on earth. But that a strong, ard beautiful, and pleasing effect can be prce duced in it when the work is done bya master hand, we have many undoubted proofs bere. It has been remarked that going through the French section im-

of Don Juan or the novels of Ouida. It is very bright, very seathetic, and yet there is something in it, if 1 mistake not,that modest American women would rather not see there. There are nude figures in all the art exhibits which suggest purity and modesty to all but those to whom nothing is prre. But all the naked figures in the French

section are not of this kind. While the French departmect attracts the greater number of visitors, the

the British department is regarded with the greatest reepect. We see little or nothing concerning the latter in the Chicago newspapers, and yet there will be found here hundreds of earnest and cultured Americans, who are outspoken in their opinion, as expressed by theelderly female, ‘| like the English the best, don’t you.”

The tone of the work of Sir Frederick

apwards of eight thousand works of ait, |

There are master-|P

Maris, Bosboom and Mesday. The Danes | stand high as a result of the labors of'

for instance, a picture of two horses which |

parts much the same feeling as the reading) ‘The Uniow and the Flag as its Symbol,”

me

| |

Sunday Services. | St. Paul’s Church.—Holy Communion at (8.30 a m. Morning Prayer at 11 ‘Evening Prayer at 7 o’clock.

St. Peter’s Cathedral.— FeastefSt. Barnabas: | (Holy Euchsrist at 8 am. Matins at 10.15 | | Choral celebration of the Holy Eucharist and |

Evensong and Sermon |

o'clock.

‘Sermon at Il a m. jat 7 o'clock,

St. Dunstan's Cathedral.—First Maas at’ 7.30 am. Children’s Mass at 8.30 a m.} High Mass and sermon at 10 a m. Vespers and Benediction at 7 p m.

St. James’ Church.—Preaching at 11 a m)| and 7 p m by Rev Mr Fullerton, Sunday | | School at 2.30.

Zion Church—Morning prayer meeting at) 10.15. Sunday School and Bible class at 2.30 m. Preaching at 11 a m and 7 p m by! Rev D Sutherland.

First Methodist Church.— Prayer meeting | at 10.30 a m. Preaching at 11 a m by! Rev Mz Palmer, acd at 7 pm by Rev Mr} |Matthews. Sanday Schooland Bible Class} at 230 pm.

Second Methodist Church.— Prayer meeting | atl0am. Preaching at 11 a m by Rev! W C Matthews. Sunday School and Bible Classat 2.15 p m. Young People’s! Union led by Mr G W Ritchie at 3.15. | Preaching at 7 pm by Rev G © P Palmer,

Baptist Church.— Preaching at 11 a m and | 7pm by Rev Mr Gordon, Sunday School and Bible class at 2 3).

Services will be held in the Christian Meet ing House, Upper Great George St, to-morrow in the forenoon at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 o'clock, Rev OB Emery | will preach in the evening. Bible Class and | Sunday School at 2.30.

Kensington Hall.—Sunday School and Bible | Class at 2.30. Song service and preaching at 7 pm by Rey W C Matthews.

Gospel Meeting.—Remember the Gospel Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod’s Hall, | at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson : “But godliness with contentment is ' gain.” —] Timothy, 6, 6.

great

S 7--e

The Yott Case.

Krineston, May 22.—The big ferry steamer Pierrepont has carried many a visitor to Wolfe | ‘Island recently to interview Mr. L. Yott, a |farmer of that Island whose wonderful cure |by Dodd’s kidney pills was recently published | in these columns.

The publication of se mary marvellous cures had already excited much interest in this community, and now that we have proof of what has been said of this remedy at our very doors it is taked of on all sides. Mr. Yott’s case was one that hed excited the pity and anxiety of everyone for many years, and now that he is well and strong the people are not only much gratified with the result, but interested in the incontestable proof that Dodd's kidney pills certainly strike right at the seat of the diseases for which they are re and are certain iu their re. sults.

In the Chicago schools, on National days, great pains are taken to interest and edu- cate the pupils in a knowledge of patriot ism. Essays, songs, recitations and tableaux serve the purpose moat effectually. For instance, the following programme, one amongst many, may be quoted as it was

iven in Lake View school on Memorial

y: “Federation of States,” by thirteen girls. “Our Government and the Republican jIdea,” by Bessie,” by Bessie Miller, Edna England, Lulu Karp, Pauline Kollman. “Duties and Responsibilities of American Citizens,” by Herman Jordon, Rosa Schmohl, Gertie Hoist, Esther Hanson.

by Helen M:zDonald, Leona Hein, Lusius oung. | Song and recitation, “Our Adopted

' Citizens,” by thirteen boys.

| Recitation, “Stand by the Flag,” Lizzie r.

| They are not afraid to teach patriotism

on the other side of the border.

i -_-_- -- ae

Moxt. McDonatp, the well known St. Joka barrister, was obliged to seek a change of climate for the cure of acute bronchitis. He took Hrwker’s Tolu and was cured by two bottles. He considers it a remarkable remedy, and strongly recommends its use to all so afficted.

Anpgew Usner’s Scorch Wuisxtes are a blend of the oldest and finest Highland pro ductions. Selected with the greatest care and attention,

AND

Skoda’s Little Tablets,

CURED my Constipation. restored my Appetite, and made me better able to work, than I have been for years. As a result of their use, I have gained 14 lbs. in flesh. I would recommend them, as the BEST Remedies I know.”

SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, M. 8.

For sale by all Druggists. Trade supplied by W. R. Watson, Charlot wa, P. E. L

IF YOU WANT TO TRAVEL

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for that nasty cough of yours, But if you'd like to live to s green old age in health, and consequently in happiness, use

Allen's Lung Balsam

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