—————— ~ ——
—
—
THE EXAMINEK Job Printing Rooms,
ae
JONDOS HO QUBREN STREKT.
Job Printisg « 4 a“ Kinds at shot y Hilfhead-, Le heads No eheads, ne lets, Posters wagers, atk as .
Five Dottans a Year.
reams
—_—— —
ay Now SERIES.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1892.
=| THE DAILY.
e55
* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evairipzs.
ee — ——=
A
For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, and attention to orders, THE | EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- | | ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.
Sincere Copies Two Onnee 5 Bright Grocer =
VOL. horton Be 256
“~whicls wi!’
—
Calendar for April, 159
_— oe
(1)
35 CASHES
SPRING GOODS
NOW OPENING.
~(x) ———
HARRIS & STEWART,
Cherlottetown, April 1, 1892—eod & wky
MOON'S CHANGES First Quarver. 4th day.. . 1457 mon Pali Moon, 12th day ... .... 2 02 mor: Yast Quarter, 20ch day. .«- 136 after New Moon, 26:h day ‘ .. 522 mom Apygee, Nich day ....0.+..ee0+ Sh after : | Day High Water of Pp f Week —— et J opth | Morr. After. | bh. oh hm. | 1 briday U 52 113 Z Saturday 1 35 22 3 | Sunday 1. § Di. J.9 $ | Monday 335 | 418 ; Tuesday 2 5 46 in W ednesday Som i 6 57 7 | thuraday ES bead, 57 . | Friday 823 | 8 43 9 | -aturday ®3j} 922} 10 | Surday 9 40 9 56 i} =| Monday 10 12 10 2s 12 =| Tuesday O43 |) 10 59 i3 | Wednesday . Se-oe ll 30 l4 i Thursday li 46 ; / 15 i; Friday @. 2:}:.@ 18 16 Saturaay 0 37 0 55 17 : Suaday 1 12 1 39 ls Monday 1 55 2 21 19 | Tuesday | 248 315 x» Wednesday i 3 45 4 24 ai Thareday os 5 53 22 iF iday 6 36 7 19 23 Saturday 7 54 8 29 24 Sund ay 9 56 9 22 } 25 Monday | 84s 10 3 26 | Tuesday | 10 23 10 43% 27 ; Wednesday ll O ll 16 | 9% | Thuraday bl 37 1) ST | od | Friday O17 w Saturday i 0 38 - aa ea oe A RV? ‘EANS are . NERV a, af th t re tis > an oe | na N rvous Det ity, Lo ® Viger and BEANS seaiens.on ban y oe Ea cna
oll y ver-works, or the errors oF ex- vsesof youth. This Remedy ab-
eolutely euces the rwest obstinate cases when all other TREATMENTS have failed even to reliev sold by cdirug- gists wf §1 per package, or six for $5, or sent
receipt of price by addressing TH!
OO., Moatreal, P.Q. Write!
nt by meil on ‘ PICINE
For aale by Geo. EK. Hughes and Reddin Hros
TEETH,
$10 Per Set.
BEST OF MATERIAL ! BEST OF WORKMANSHIP BEST OF SATISFACTION !
145 QUEEN STREET. mch7 | |
JAMES A. MORRISON, H \LIFAX.
| AGENT FOR | |
WARREN, CAKEBREAD & C0.
TEA MERCHANTS, |
London, «= England, —~——AND ALSO—--
First-Class West India| Firms, etc.
| oueimannmien, |
|
Tea, Sugar and Molasses.
Careful attention given to consignments of Prine Edward Island Produce. REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.
UFIOR —Pickford & Black’s Wharf.
Halifax, August 13, 189.!—dy & wy
Several
SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING. . instant fAeliet, Permanent Cure, Failuve impossible. Many so-called diseases are
®iuply syw) 3 of Catarrya, Such 48 headache, locing &-use ofwmeil, foul breath. hawkiag aad spitting, general feeling Of debility, ete. if you are Woubled with any of these or Kindred symptoms, you have
Catarrh, and should lose no Sime procuring a bottie of Basar Bator. Be warned in
) Begincted cold in head
Walta in Catanh, followed 7 Ousumnption and death. Boia Dy a!! drugvisets, or sent Fost paid, on receipt of price
Meente andl by x
idressing
D& CU. Brockville. Ont
aN LAGRIPPE VANQUISHED. PHACE one ot tts OZONATOR DISIN.
i FECTANTS in your house aad La ppe Wii not trouble vou.
ie Most pwerf: t known to the m
il and pleasant Disinfec- xedical profession.
*.DeC. DAVIES
DPRUGGIST,
“ AGENT for them here, and will cheerfully and ex
tar stem and wit omrtats | SEPOMOTD-GLVEL |
% Cal how — and see them.
No trouble eod&wy—janl5
Come and see them.
combine
fect fitting
Largest
DR. J. P. MURRAY, Charlottetown, April 2, 1892—eod & wky
We have opened for this Spring’s trade the handsomest line of SUITINGS, OVER- COATINGS and TROUSERINGS ever seen in Charlottetown, in WORSTEDS, TWEEDS, SERGEKS, etc., etc. convince you of the fact that these Garments richness of finish and rich shading.
A call to our Store will
texture, elegance in We guarant?e per- Garments every time.
Hats and Men’s Furaishings.
and Best Assorted Stock ever
shown by us, at the lowest prices.
BRUCE, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER
—_ ee
ALLIANCE Assurance Co.,
ESTABLISHED IN Head Office, Bartholomew Lane, London, England.
Subscribed Capital.... Paid up and luvested........... LIER
SRR EEE EEE eee eee eee wR eee ee Eee
1824,
RIGHT HON. LORD ROTHSCHILD, Chairman, ROBERT LEWIS, Esq., Chief Secretary.
This Company having re-insured the Canadian business of the Royal Canadian Insurance Co., assumes all liability under existing policies ef that Company as at the
Ist March, 1892. N. B.—Risks taken upon the most
favorable terms.
BRANCH OFFICE IN CANADA—157 St. James Street, Montreal. G. H. McHENRY, Manager for Canada. ZJ. F. KENNY, 6 Prince Street, Halifax,
General Agent for Nova Scotia and P, E.
AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD
mch14—1m eod
MILLER
Island. Is LAN D —
F. H. ARNAUD,
Merchants Bank of Halifax.
BROTHERS,
————-DEALERS IN———
Pianos. Organs & Sewing Machines. —— {x ) — —— HE CELEBRATED HEINTZMAN & CO. PIANOS have boea renowned through
out the Dominion of Canada for the
tone and lightness of touch. ; a :
A full supply of the celebrated NEW RAYMOND SEWING MACHINES. a number of slightly used Machines of standard makers now on hand, and will sell the sam at a large discount off regular prices. | A grand chances to get a bargain.
rich designs of cases and the pure and brilliant Also,
A full guarantee with each machine.
VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, HARMONICAS and SHEET MUSIC always on
hand, and will be sold at lowest possible prices.
MILLER
Charlottetown, March 2, 1892—3m dy & wky
A FOOD |
THAT I$ EMINENTLY ur
THE GREAT Gy /
april4
Give us a call bafore parchasing.
BROS., Queen Street.
Should be Sought After by those seeking to attain
Physical Development
AND GO#D POWERS OF
DURANCE!
gov owen owen
“MUCH BETTER, ' Thank You!
THIS IS THE UNIVE (SAL TESTI- UONY of those wha have suffered from CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, OR ANY FORM OF WAST-
| ING DISEASES, after thy have trind |
SCOTT'S EMULSION
Of Pure Cod Liver Oi! and
HYPOPHOSPHITES —Of Lime and Sceda.— } 17 18 ALMOST AS PALATABLE ? AS MILK. IT IS A WONDERFUL ‘ FLESH PRODUCER, It is used and } endorsed by Physicians. Avoid all , imitations or substitutions, Sold by all Druggisis at 50¢, and $1.00. : SOOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.
enn tne tone ren
SCHOOL BOOKS!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
STYLISH CARMENTS cheapest on P, &. Island,
FOR SPRING!
in AP THE
ALWAYS TO THE FRONT! : See the Brantford Safety, : PNEUMATIC ‘TIRES.
puncture, and can be repaired ia one min- ute and ten seconds.
THE GOOLD BICYCLE CO., Ltd., MAKERS, BRANTFORD, ONTARIO,
DIAMOND BOOKSTORE,
Charlottetown, - - P. E. Istand. ap4—3ieod wky li
= COLONIAL
HOUSE,
Philips Square
MONTREAL.
THE GRHAAT
CANADIAN EMPORIUM
--—FOR——
Dry Goods, Carpets, Cur tains, Furniture, China and Glassware, Books and Sta- tionery, Ready-made Cloth- ing, Ladies’ Boots and Shoes,
Silverware and Kitchen Utensils.
FOR CEMENT.
ORDERS TAKEN CENT BRAND”
give prompt mail orders.
COLONIAL HOUSE,
Philips Square, febl3—tts
Have been ridden 5,000 miles without a} Country.
Montreal.
OTTAWA LETTER
in Interesting Budget of News,
(Special correspondence of The Examiner )
The first. business transrcted by the House last week was the introduction of two new member, Coenserva' ives, cf course, viz.,Hon John Hearn, of Quebec West, in place of Thomas McGreevy, expelled; and William Pridham, in place of Mr. Trow, chief Liberal whip, defeated. They were sdmitted ard tock their seats amid the usual manifestations of satisfactiou from the Government benches.
Mr. McMillan, of Huron, in moving for aA return showing the quantity of artificial fertilizers imported between July 1, 1891, and January 1, 1892, speke strongly in fa- vor of removing the duty from these articles. While at one time protection might have been necessary to the Cinadian manufacturers, there was no cccas‘on for a now. We have immense beds of phos phates in Canada, and the circumstances for the production of artificial fertiiizers are so favorable that they ought to be pro- duced at a profit without any protection Mr. McMillan is a Lowland Scotchman, with an aecent like Mr. Peter Sinclair's, 100 times intensified. He speaks very rapidly, and has always a great deal to say about the *‘Nay-tional Poe-licy,” of which he is anything but an admirer.
Mr. Bowell replied that the value of ar- tificial manures imported between July 1, 1891, snd January 1, 1892, was $5,845, but the quantity was not specified.
Mr. Mulock and Dr. Landerkin are two
DIAMOND <>BOOKSTORE gentleman whe have a very large spice of
mischief in their composition. If they see a debate progreassing harmoniously, they are uaeasy till they raise a squabble which requires the intervention of the Speaker or the chairman a halt dozen times before order is restored. Now the catechism of Mr. Bowell by the very practical aad hard-headed Mr. McMilian was proceed- ing altogether too methodically and quietly to please Mr. Mulock, who thought he saw an opportunity to introduce a diversion by tramping on the toes of Bullock Ives, ‘‘of Texas.” Mr. Mulock charged that the duty had been placed on fertilizers on a promise that a factory would be establish- ed at Capelton, in Mr. Ives’ constituency, but the promise did not appear to have deen kept. :
Of course this brought Mr. Ives to his feet. He declared the manufacture of fer- tilizors was successfully and extensively carried on at Capelton; that the article was spproved by scieut:fic men and pronounced far superior to anything imported from any The capacity was unlimited. They could mike ten times as much as they could find a market for, though the use of the fertilizkr was increasing every year. One thousand men were employed in this industry in his constituency, and it gave twelve thousand cars freight every year to Canadian and American railways.
Now that Mr. McMilianj and Mr. Mu- luck had got their information, they should
not believe the information was correct, and he went on until he was called to order by the Speaker. Eventually the motion was withdrawn.
Then, after recess, binder twine got the floor on a motion of Mr. Campbell for a re- turn showing the quantity imported for consumption from Ist Juiy, 1891, to Ist January, 1892, whence imported, and amount of duty paid. Mr. Campbell claimed the time had arrived when the duty should be removed. Farmers should be treated the same as other classes of the people. The fishermen were allowed tu import twine free for their use, while far- mers were taxed for what they used. Fish- ermen were also allowed to import salt free to a value of $160,000. If binding twine can be manufactured as cheaply in Canada as in any other country, where was the necessity for placing any duty on the article at all ?
Mr. Watson, in seconding the motion, said that the duty was no source of re- venue, but simply a tax imposed on the people to benefit a large combination.
Mr. Davin hoped the Government would reduce, if not entirely remove the duty. The fact that combinations existed was a sufficient reason fur the Government to re- move all aid to their existence.
Mr. Muiock, itching for a row, charged Mr. Stairs, the member for Halifax, with being the chief representative of the com- bine, and that he was no better than a tax collector in the interest of the combine. Mr. Mulock had been informed from Haili- fax that the combine was se!ling twine at less for export than for home consumption, and asked Mr. Stairs if this was the case. Mr. Stairs said the qualities were differ-
THEO. - CHAPPELLE, Agent, pee one ee but Mr. Mulock was
ot.
Mr. Davies said he had a letter from Halifax to the effect that quotations of binder twine were given at 11 cents a pound for home consumption and 9%} cents for export.
The motion was adopted. The feeling against the duty on binder twine is grow- ing rapidly, and probably the tax will be taken off altogether.
In moving for papers showing the nature of the traffic arrangement giving the C. P.
* @RES.-|R. running privileges over the latercolo-
nial, Mr. Davies referred to the large an- nual deficit on the I. C. R., and attributed it to the fact that the road was run on
N. B.—We invite correspondence, and | political lines, and employment based on and careful attention t0! political considerations,
tle wished to know the nature of the arrangement with the C. P. R ; the condition of ‘affairs indi- cated cither that the road was purposely mismanaged, as an excuse for handing it over to the C. P. R., or else gross careless- ement.
HENRY MORGAN & GO, ,\ sree tang defen the
early part of the current year was abnor- mal, but the yearly deficit was not in pro portion. To reduce the deficit there must be great changes and reductions of staff. It was the intention to make reductions. Upon resuming the debate on the budget
Prices y=
Col. Amyot made a formal renunciation of
Conservative fold, and his adhesion to the Government pelcy. He was convinced, from all he could learn, that the United States would never give us Reciprocity s« long as Canada remained a colony of Great Britain. He himself was a free trader, ut Canada was not ina position for Free Trade. Imperial Federation was a beauti- fuldream. Political Union we muat not speak of ; a colony we must remain until the education of the people in Canada and England has prepared us for independence or annexation. As the Americans will not deal with us we muat Jearn to become more independent of them, and we must look out for new markets. The question of reci- procity with the United States was a dead issue, and there was ne use going to Wash- ington, basket in hand, begging for it. The Opposition had no policy and they lacked cohesion. They lived on expe- diency, and the most they could do was to invent biils to protect animals and to im pose on people the observance cf the Sab- bath. He continued :— ‘*I believe it my duty not only to throw nothing in the way of Government, but also to give it my humble support. It will be said, Why did you not remain in the ranke of the Opposition? I will be frank. As you know I was born a Conservative, I did my best for the National movement, which I joined in 1885, but that has become a dead issue. Acchief was chosen for that party, but he has been overthrown and is dead in the mud. I did my best for them and defended them before this House. When I found by the report of the second commission on Mr. Mercier’s proceedings that his crimes were so many as to justify the Lientenant- Governor in taking the constitution inte his hands, I concluded that I cvuld no longer belong to the National movement.”
When Col. Amyot rose to address the House, there was the usual applause from the Grit benches —it is neediess to say there was no applause from that side when he sat down. Cheers there were, but they came from the Government benches, while the faces of the Opposition wore a look of the moet intense exasperation, which could not be concealed. Cartwright, probably expecting what was to come, had left the House when Col. Amyot rose; the rest of the tront row having heard the speech would have been glad to leave for outer darkness had they dared, while from the back benches, the Opposition stole out noiselessly, and off to their beds. The de- moralizition of the Opposition is complete, Not only has Amyot gone, but it is well understood that Valliantcourt, Savard and Simard, have notified Mr. Laurier that he need no longer count upon their votes,
The Supplementary Es'‘imates for the current year, which were laid before the House a few days ago, contain no appropri-
$50,000 for the railway. However, when the Supplementary Estimates for the ensuing year come down, which will be in the course of a fortnight, we hope to see that the Island has not been forgotten.
Shortly after midnight of Thareday night, or rather Friday moruing, a sound cf uproar ious laughter, oft repeated in the corridors, defied all attempts of the Sergeant of Arms and his officers at repression. Mr. Mulock was ou his feet at the time, and the Chairman had been calling him sharply to order. So loud and persistent was the hilarity that it was now Mr. Mulock’s turn to appeal to the Chairman topreserveorder, Mr.Curran leftthe Chamber to see what was the matter, and re-
turned exploding with laughter. He spoke to Mr. Haggart, and immediately the Minister of Railways went off intoa kink. The cause
of all the row was that some wage had telephoned all the hotels aud clubs that a division was called, and the members, many ot whom had been in bed, came trooping up to the House to find that it was lat of April and that they had been victimized. Some of them were not too well pleased, but an adjournment to the bar down stairs restored equanimity.
Tne Rev Geo H Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind, says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shilok’s Consumption Cure.”—Reddin Bros.
novidwly nnd
Mr. Pullman, the sleeping and parlor car manufacturer, pays his daughter, Julia, $1,000 a year to select the name of all the cars turned out by the company. If she ever gets tired of her work there will be no difficulty in finding a successor for her.
A Cnigap Famity Mepicrne Carst—T wenty- five cents is a small amount to pay for a medi- cinechest, yet that is all a box of Everybody's Pills costs, and it is a whole drug store in it- self. owed
Rev. Mr. Talmage was to tell his congre- ation last Sunday all about his stewardship during the twenty-three years that he has been connected with the Brooklyn Tabernacle lt is said that the receipts will show over $1,000,000, which is more than Beecher in the palmy days of Plymouth Church would a been able to report for an equal period of time.
Now is a good time to take Estey’s Iron
Tonic so that the system may be strengthened
and the blood purified to withstand the
debilitating effects of the warm summer
weather. Druggists seilit. Price 50 cents. apl dw Im
The last of the old Irish schoolmasters, in the person of Michael Donnelly, passed away at his residence, Wexford, on March 1}, at the advanced age of 106 years. He was born near New Ross, and spent nearly ail his life ia Wexford town. He belonged to these old teachers at a time when education was criminal on the part of a certain portion of the population. Among his pupils were Thomas D’Arcy McGee, Bishop Richards, of South Africa, and other distinguished men.
Makes FLESH AND BLoop.—When the sys tem is all run down and there seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinary proeess of food supply and digestion, when the body is sinking fast, then ia the time to use Miller's Emulsion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. It always works wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and contains all the constituents for nourish- ment found in wheat. in fact, Miller's Emul- sion is a perfect ‘‘ staff of life,” and has saved and cured thousands. In big bottles 50c. and $1 at Charlottetown drag stores. sche —a———
A Nasa. Insrcror free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 ceuts.— Reddin Eros.
novldwly
ation for the Isiand with the exception of |
Gritism, and announced hig return to the| Dissolution OL Partnership.
E partnership heretofore existing »etween the uo ed, under the name and style of PEAKE BROS, & Cu., having been dissolved on the Ist day of March, inst., by the retirement otGoume nom, the the business of the said late wi ter be carried on by Thomas H n atthe old stand, under the same style and firm of Peake Bros & “o. Dated this 31st day of March, A. D. 1892. GRORGE PEAER, THO3,. HANDRAHAN. api—dy 3i wy 2i pat guar her wat 2w
ee i —— oom
—& 500
Received Some Very Pretty Designs in
NEW WATCHES
We Have
— A T-—
Fair and Reasonable Prices.
Should a mainspring break, or any- thing not be satisfactory, you don’t have to send a thousand miles, as we are right here at CAMERON BLOCK, and our aim will be to please our customers in every respect.
E. W. TAYLOR,
CHARLOTTETOWN, ?. E. I. mch30—2aw & wky
STORE TO LET,
On South Side Queen Square.
HE STORE lately occupied by C. E. Robertson, Esq. Apply to
HORACE HASZARD., ap4—3i eod
A Teaspoonful ig_~ ISIEY'S ) HMULSION
Contains more curative properties than can be found in four times the same quantity of any other Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It is therefore the Cheapest and Best.
The day has gone by when you can get people to take the nauseous doses that used to be given. In taking Estey’s Emulsion you don’t taste the Cod Liver Oil in it. Still it is there, half of it being Cod Liver Oil, but the taste of the oil is gone; that is all, every- thing else remains, don’t for. get that. meat, weak. puny chitdren. it fe
mvatantiec. them f and st ah.
our dealer, everyone sellsit. Ste.a tle, Bhottics £2.50, Take mo substituce, It hasm's
EE, M. Estey Mfg. Co., Moneton, N.B.
i i ie
&
COMPLETE STOCK
if
SPRING
Boots ald Shue
McLEOD’S,
QUEEN STREET,
Wholesale and Retail,
Charlottetown, March 9, 1892.
ene nae —
: 1s
J iilniiy lt