OT

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Seaus:—Five Dor.ans 4 Year. ‘This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnirives.

cccecctaes a

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Sincere Copizs Two Carts

————————

certian ee

——

CHARES I. MORRISON, Commission Merchant Wa i dij A corro% EER, ; ark @ ee ae FOR i1s91,

A: T——.

| <3, St. Joha, ad ‘“ideai' \) Machiaes & ‘Ideal’ Courns

108 Queen St., Charlottetown, ee E WV AY L & | Oct 7 ee ae s .

A CURE IS CERTAIN ‘AMERON BLOCK.

‘ ies . *harlotie Jy arv > st IX EVERY Charlottetown, January 5, 1591.

Wher a Faithfal Trial is Give

CASE...

9 SEL ae ee ea

as ears - ose eet ta Ee PR Ski eres Meee % e s 5 Z

WOODILL’S t @ . . Z

- 4 = me eee) | ee 3 %i Se

a" tou * pix: é ey eG

= 4 a ri $4 vee 3

Worm Lozenge See Aaviavy i - Oo! rth : sAOZA DS Cs, te » Ae | : > Las 5 2 oie A) vi: - ae ere at Me oe = eee oS" SRT CS ies RR , ‘Seat 4 (> =r S

ne CRE. TR ER he

NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WE UNESDAY, JANUARY 7,

hte

MARE CEES

P Ee.

¢ ipo 5 c PEE me 7)

f Lime and. Seda

is a perfect

; 8 E ©

' Seeit’s MUISEON mccain sr is caonderful Flesh Prodacer, Lt ia the ‘ Best Rewedy toc CONSUMPTION, Scr°fala, Srenchitis,.Wasting Dis- cases. Chronic Coughs and Ceics.

PALATABLE AS MEIM. | Scott's uiaicion is only pat up in salmon color

“ee eee

wrapper. Avoid all imitationsor substitutions. Sold by all Drugzists at Sc and $1 ©. SCOT? & BOWNE, Belteville.

eel

ee ee

( w a —

a

See

mo

i AWS for infants and Children. Van bb 4

: | " ee

“@astoria 's 50 well adapted tochildren that } Castorts cures Colic, Constipation, ; ’

: [ retommend it as superior to any prescripucn Sour Stomaca, Diarrhewa, Eructation, | a * F yspeptie ur e aids

EEOC S RI knowntome.” IL A. Azcuer, 2.D., eee gives sleep, Aud promos ige stien. lil So. Oxford &%, Grookiya, X. T. Yithout injurious medication, Dyspepticure cures

Tre Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

| DIANOS

Endorsed by the best autho: ities in the world |

—--—-- EVERYBODY'S PILLS, for Indi. | avle fy *% ae y senN1N & on ‘ j . ys Nearly 14,000 a are good seceupss the many ailments caused by the slaggish | Bronchial troubles. Pleasant to take. Will e en of them. ver 40 years Of honest gotion of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. | not burt the youngest child or feeblest adult. yusiness. WILLIS PIANO & ORGAN CO.,

Maceachern’s Building, Lower Queen St.

Price 23c. per Box. Price 25c. per Bottle.

nov.9 —dw tf ‘Oil Emu'sions, and other remedics in demand at this season of the year. + ———-=_ (}lycerine Jelly, Vareline, Honey ard Almond Cream, Philedermsa, Campher Ice, Col | Cream, Cream of Witch Hazel, for Chepped Hands and Face, at

A. S&S JONSON'S DRUG STOR®,

} Ch'town, Dec. 27, 1890. @ornver Kent and Prinee Streets.

: L\

QeALeS TENDERS, addressed to the under- i signed, and endorsed “* Tender for Port ~el- ' kirk Werk.” will be received until FRIDAY, the

lé.n cay of January next, inciusively, for the |

eonstruction «f a Block and Span woth: bier at

Port Selkirk. Queen’s County, P. E. I, according

* goa pilin aod spec ficiiion fo be seen on appiica- e

——- (x)

Yion to the Postma-ter, Vernon River bridge, P. F. (., and at the Department of Pubiic W orks, — Utiawa lenders will not be considered unless made on ‘% ’ ; o oe the form sup: lied and signed with the actual sig- € | j } eo: Ei t marares of ts /EULEG S 40S OOts. % ° ’ how

nderers An eccep ed bank cheqne, rayable to the ¢ rder t . aa i

oc tsiirisera’ pe Wek eae! os Kees Boys’ Long Roots, $160. now yas y DAC evden, -7 a ad ve 5 will t » fae el -d : ’ =

Pray each tater Tae ote or feiite com Po MOS Womens Strong Hoots, crned in case of non-ace eptance o encer. I © r ; 7 j

fire in case nfamascesanceatiencer.” ' BY 2 now SE.00; Women's Strong

the work contracted f r, and will be re-

nO ahaa omen, | d300ts, $1.00, now 7Sc.; 200 pairs a ctpaewe, ==" Ben's Long Boots, reduced 80 to "O-tawa, 5th Dec.. 1890. §

3i—dee27

98 cents a pair, at GOFF BROS.

3, 1899—eod & wky

i

j

Charlottetown, Dec. « | enna _ semana aman '

PICTURES FRAMED CHEAP |

—_——>

(x) ———

For (he pwext few weeks we will give Special Discounts on Picture Frames, to enable parties receiving the Annual News- paper Pictures to get them Framed at Special

Rates. Bring them along soon. COR oup oct | MARK WRIGHT & CO.. Lrp. 2 iP OU” AND

“VHoopiING Y=@ OLDS. | ei S840 YEARS IN USE. | REN WANTED. iho ae ae gywo or three Machine Hands and an SES” | pholsterer can get work at our Factory. MARK WRIGHT & C*., Lro. DISPENSING CHEMIST, | Chatlotzetown, Decombet v4, 1890. Late with Smith & Woodman,

Chemists, st. tugusiine, F orida.

eee Sn ee

“a

oF ites: ce Ger, Wi np aNDAN!S FOR = Git COUGHS

ee

89. al adware & Latta

URE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT}

_ MEDICINES.

FANCY ARTICLES, viz , Perfumes, Spon-

es, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes’

onan 8, Paris) Fancy soaps, Castile (white

and mottiod), Colgate Soaps, Lace Soap,

Pear sand Maryverison’s French Soaps.

ae aan see our line for the Xmas Trade. |

io. Sets, a'so preparations for same. akin: Sticks suitable tor Xmas Presents.

Best line svene Clone: 4S 4 ots ) fohrks ints» sot Tor bones ibe! Appived=-A Kull and Complete Stock and uxt vf case, Taboo Cigwreticn, Ta of Everything in Our Line.

in ae ‘i and out of cases, Tobscce, Cigarettes, To- ‘cian ———— (X ——_—

ace Dials 3 7

ore Pouches, Cigar Lighters, and every ' — - . a Try our 5c. ( igar -

dw—deed | wy A RRIAGE BUILDERS ! - We_ intend clearing out our :

entire stock of Carriage Goods, and give up the trace

MU a AT ¥ ; ming season we Will sell, at Specially Reduced Prices sf BS PADD. eee UARDWARE and CARRIAGE GOODS. Terms Prices Low for Cash.

NORTON & FENNELL,

1390—2aw and wy City Hardware Store.

te for : j ’ sO ror e*moxer ¥. st in town,

a

LL accounts r j Tai Q

4 } rendered from Waitson’s; 5

paid Deen Sore on July Ist, 1899, must be Short. tore January Ist, prox., when the

“ccounts for the po i i " past six months wil) be tendered. tf—declO 4

Charlottetown, Dec. 9.

JOHNSON'’S COUGH AYRUP, for?

restion, Constipation, Bi'iousness, Piles, and | Coughs, Celds, Hoarseness, Sore ibroat and

We have constantly in stock all tho well-known Congh Syrups and Balsams, Cod Liver } Also— ae .

ald [Jndige stion. Cathe ‘most'serious and £9 ‘ long-standing cases of §

:ronie Dyspepsia positively cure

Dyspepticure

Price per bottle 35cts and 4-00 (lerge bottles four times size of small.)

Garles 1G Shot. Stglohn, NB.

S0bD EVERYWMERE.

.

“FOR SALE.

able for Lobster Smack ; is decked, and

(Tr: SLOOP “PET,” 9 tons, new, suit-

good cabin for two; carries 14 tons.

| Apply to John Lowrie, Charlottetown, or to

the owner, PETER STEWART,

decl9—wy eow 2m Victoria.

“Strong a Its Use and Abuse,”

y F. W. L. MOORE, Barrister-at-Law.

The Liquor Question in a Nutshell. For sale at Haszard & Moore’s and the Diamond Books ore. Price 15 cents, post paid. dec30—10i

NEW GOODS

——FOR THE——

Holiday Trade

SANDERSON & 608

New Layer Raisins, New Valencia Layer Raisins, Rew Cooking Raisins,

New Currants, Nuts and Confectionery.

New Dates, New Figs, New Stewing Prunes, New Lemons, New Florida Oranges. ——ALSO——

A large stock of Pink Table Jelly (assorted flavors), Keiller’s Jams and Jelly. Raspberry Vinegar, Van Houtan’s Cocoa, Fry’s Choco- late and Cocoa, Rowntree’s Chocolates and Confectionery, Fine Scotch Oatmeal (in 7 Ib. tins), English Golden Syrup (superior quality).

Our Choice Blended 32 Cent Tea has be- come very popular, and our 24 Cent Tea con- tinues to keep away ahead of everything in the market.

SANDERSON & CO., Newson’s Block, South Side of Queen Square, Opposite Post Uffice. decll—dy lm eod wky

SHERWOOD FARM,

FUR SALE.

—

EAUTIFULLY situated on the Royalty Ruad, fronting on the Malpeque Road and ruvning back to Sherwood ( emetery The Farm, containing about 50 acres, 18 In @ high state of cultivation. Commodious and comfortable buildings, with a first-class orchard, make this a very desirable property. For particuars apply on the premises to SARAH STEWART,

novl2—dy law 2m Administratrix.

WINTER CROSSING !

HE WINTER ROUTE between Cape T Traverse and Cape Tormentine 1s now Passengers and Luggage at the regu- lar rates, Passengers will find this route very much the cheapest Passengers accom- modated in the very best manner.

CAPT. GEORGE IRVING. dec26—3m cod why

open.

The Case Against Dr. Baynes. MAGISTRATE FITZGERALD S DECISION.

Oa Monday morning Magistrate Fitz- gerald gave the following judgment in re the prosecution of Stephen R. Jenkius vs. Dr. George A. Baynes :

This is a prosecution against the defend- ant for attempting to practice medicine in this Province by opening transient offices therein in contravention of Sec. 53 of the Proviacial Act, 53 Vic., chap. 10.

I shall not review the evidence ziven be- fore me in this case, as it is not necessary for me to do so in view of the decisivn | have arrived at. The contention of the counsel for the prosecution is that this sec- tion beginning with the words, ‘*It shall not be lawful for any itinerant person to practice medicine, surgery or midwifery in this province by opening a transient office therein, etc.,” applies as well to registered as unregistered medical practitioners. For the defence it is claimed that this section only applies to unregistered or otherwise unauthorized practitioners, and was not in- tended in any way to limit, restrict or con- trol the full practice of medicine by regular practitioners, under section J2 which enacts **that every person registered under the pro- visionsof this Act shall be entitiedto practice medicine and surgery—including midwif- ery—or any one of them, as the case may be, inthe Province of Prince Edward Is- land.” The words used in this Section, ‘itinerant person,” certainly would not in their ordinary acceptation be taken to in. clude a member of the medical profession, who, after having had his qualification duly inquired into by the Medical Council, ap- pointed under this Act for this purpose, has been admitted on the registrar asa proper- ly qualified medical practitioner. But it is contended that this Section is not control- led in its applicativun to persons per s¢ ‘itinerant persous,” but is applicable as well to all medical men who by their mode of practicising their profession, that is by itinerating from place to place, bring them- selves within its meaning, and that it was to prevent such a mode of practice that this section was enacted. There might be some force in such an argument if this sec- tion prevented such a mode of practice, but on the contrary, lread it and its sub-sec- tion **a,” not as a prohibitory enactment, but as anenabling one giving the Medical Council, on payment of a certain not very large license fee, authority to permit and license such itinerancy for such time as they in their discretion might think fit.

Now, it is fair toask, if this section” was intended to tie up medical practitioners in their practice throughout the Province, se that without this license they could not make an appointment to meet their patients, except where they (the medical practition- ers) resided, why it did not say so in plain terms, more especially as otherwise throughout this Act there appears no intent to limit, control or interfere with such practice. There is not—except this section be taken to do so—the faintest hint in the Act of a desire to confine medical men to a practice of their profession to any particu- lar portion of the province, or in other words, to hive the profession in the various Jocalities in which they reside.

I do not strain this section when I say it, as interpreted by prosecutor's counsel, ties up the medical profession in their practice, as I have stated. It appears to me it would almost render it impossible for a medical man to pursue his profession without this license.

Read these words in this section: ** as- sign or appoint such transient office or other place for the purpose of such prac- tice.” That means he could not write to a patient, say at Mount Stewart or anywhere else, indeed, outside some mythical line drawn round his place ef residence, saying ‘© will meet you on Monday next at (men- tioning some place where the doctor intend- ed to put up) when | will be for a day or so attending to my patients in that place,” fer that is certainly appointing a place for the purpose of his practice.

This section, 1 am of opinion, was never intended to have any such meaning. It was directed as against ‘*Itinerant persons whose office would necessarily be transient’ and not to regular practitioners living in the Province, in connection with whose regular practice in this province there would be no sense in speaking ‘ of opening a tran- sient office therein’ ”’

This act, I find, so far as 42 out of its total of 56 sections are concerned, is almost a verbatim transcript of the British Colum- Lia Statute 51 Victoria chapter 81, the re- maining sections being merely changed to suit the altered conditions in this province

It may, perhaps, account for the difticulty in interpreting this section in harmony with the rest of the stutute, when it appears that it is not in the statute copied from, but has been interpolated between two sections having no reference whatever to the matter therein legislated upon.

Were there no other construction possible to be put upon this clause in order to give expression to every section of the act, than the one contended for by the prosecution, a magistrate might possibly find himself com- pelled to use its ambiguous phraseology in the manner sought for here. But on the contrary, I read this section as it really is, an interpolation of new matter into av otherwise consistent statute, & power to the Medical Council to permit itinerant persons to practice medicine for limited periods of time. As this action does not de- fine what it means by itinerant, I shall not attempt it, but of a certainty, I shall not say it meaus Kegular Medical Practitioners.

The only other point Jeft is, is the defendant though not a regular Medical Practitioner at the time the offence charged was committed, to be considered in these proceeding a8 » duly registered practitioner or not. ‘The 36th section of our Act is conclusive upon this point. It is only upon the person who neg- lects or omits to be registered that the penalties of the Act are applicable. The evidence given before me indisputably showed that the defendant, in every way, persistently sought the necessary eres which the Council after such delay as was in their

opinion necessitated for due investigation

“1891.

VOL. 27.-NO. 38

as to his qualification, granted, and he is now, and must under the statute be held by me, as having been at the time the offence charged was comnitted, a duly qualitied Medical Practitioner.

For these reasons I hold section 33 does not apply to him, and consequently the summons in this case must be dismissed with cos*s.

Montague Notes.

On the evening of the 23rd ult., a concert and pie social was held in the hall at Lower Montague, in connection with Keefer Lodge. The programme was a good one, and was well carried out. The music, both vocal and instrumental. as well as the dialogues and readings, well selected and executed in a manner that delighted the audience and calied forth frequent and lou! applause. Immediately after the eoncert « iaige number of pies were auctioned off by the Rev, G. A. Poole to good advantage. Atter spending a pleasant time storing away the pies, the company dispersed, highly pleased with the evening's enjoyment.

On New Year’s evening the pupils at- tending the Sunday School in connection with the Methodist Church here gave a free and very pleasant entertainment. Con- sidering the age of the children, and the very short time they had for rehearsal, the concert was a decided success, and re- flected much credit on the youth of Mon- tague. Even Master Opie himself made his presence felt, and contributed consider- vbly towards the entertainment. At the close of the intellectual part, Mr. R, W. Sprague, the efficient Superiatendent of the Sunday Schoul, invited all the children present to remain and partake of a bounti- fal supply of fruit and candy, which had been provided for the occasion. It is need- less to sny that this was a very enjoyable part of the evening’s proceedings, as was evinced by the pleasing countenances of the children as the delicacies were fast dis- appearing.

We have at Montague one of the best fitted up drug stores in King’s County. At this season of the year it presents a very neat and pleasing appearance. Mr. John Y. Robison, the enterprising pro- prictor, is alive to the wants of his numerous custome:s, and has now in stock a large quantity of drugs and medi- cines of all kinds, besides a well-assorted supply of usefal and fancy articles. His very eflicient assistant, Mr. Macdonald, is fast earning for himself the respect of all by his pleasing and obliging disposition,

On the 3rd of December last the schooner Royal Home sailed from St. John’s, New- foundland, for this pert. The night after leaving she would encounter a heavy south- east gale, and it is now believed that she was wrecked on the Newfoundland coast during chat gale. Some think that she may have have weathered the storm and has since been blown «ff. At present much anxiety is felt for Capt. J. Wolf and the rest of the crew. The Captain, although an Island man, has for the last few years made his home in St. John’s, where he has a wile aud two children The rest of the crew are supposed to be Newfoundlanders and to be all married men. Captain Wolf was an excellent seaman and a man of sterling worth and unquestionable integrity. He was prompt im all his duties, just to his fellow men, upright in all bis dealings and stood high in the estimation of his em- ployer. The Royal Home is owned by Mr. George A, Thompson, of the firm of Poole & Thompson, and was insured in the Nova Scotia Marine for $2,000. M, Montague, Jan. 5, 1890.

a» ——— —_

Surppina Casvuarizs. — The Quebec Chronicle publishes the following stete- ment of disasters to vessels bound to or from Canadian ports during 1890: The total number of casualties was 343. Of this number 9) vessels were totally lost, 96 were injured by going ashore, 73 suffer- ed damage to hn, rigging, ete, by rough weather, 5f we: + 11 collision, 18 were dam- aged by fire » | i) were injured by ico. The casualties in 1889 under the above headings, were 31°,

a)

Gop Save tHe QvureN —La Minerve, the leading French Conservative journal in Montreal, in taking a glance back at men and nations pays the following tribute to the old motherland: ‘* As to Great Britain we tind stillion thethrone of the British einpire, the grest sovereign who took up the crown in 1837, and who since then has added to it year by year, an incomparable lustre. May God preserve her long to the affections of her subjects. God Save the Queen /’

ences

Heavy Freieutr Business.—-The Sun says: The freight business over the Canadian Pacific into St. John at present is very heavy. Last night two big freight trains arrived, composed in part of goods for ship- ment over the Iatercolonial tor Halifax, to be forwarded by mail steamer to England. It is said that hereafter nearly all the goods to and from England will pass over the Canadian Pacific from St. Jobn.

ancannegnetinsnae

“Unper all forms of license, the people have every facility to get drunk, and the young every temptation to drink. License is practical ‘free ram,’ Prohibition unenforced could he no worse. But it properly defines the business, and keeps our hands clear of ihe price of blood,”"—Dr. J. M Buckley, in the Christian Advocate, Oct 4, 1883.

dec3u advt 1 wk.

Proresson SHUTTLEWoRTH will attend a farmer’s meeting at the Mt, Herbert Hall, Saturday, Jan. 17th, at 7 o'clock. At collec- ‘ion will be taken up to defray the expenses of the hall, jac6 2i

ed

Tax Payers of the City will remember that if a License Law is passed, the tax on

Real Estate will be reduced at least one quarter. advt li

January 13.--On_the evening of this date the social Department of the *pworth League will hoid a Social in the bas: ment of the Methodist (rick) Church.

K p. C. for the Stomach.