ame
THE EXAMINE Printing Rooms,
ONDON HUUSE QU&aEN STRE: T. ng of all kinds at shert notice tterheads, Not head.«, Pamph- re. Deoowers, etc
“ - -
Teams :—Five Dottans a Year.
> - =s -
|
“ This is trae Liberty, when Free Bern Men. having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxivipes. ,
ye ee 3 = :
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For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.
Sivere Oovms« Pwo Certs
NEW SERLES.
Calendar for March, 18%?
I - 832 mon i ast Qu 2lat day --+- O52 afte; | New M 2sth d ee . S54 mora } ogee, 15 day : th. after} « — al = a i | ligh Water i? of Week. — ee fun Morn. After i b. m, hm i Tuesday ! ee @ 13 ! W ednesday i v0 30 0 45 ; ' hursday .e l 27 ‘ Friday t 48 | 215 5 “at inday 2 42 3 1b tb | Sunday 3 5! 4 36 ; Monday 5 21 es s } Teeaday ; 6 42 7 22 } W edueaday aus 8 27 19 Thursday 8 § 9 15 li t ; 9 36 10 2 2 Saturday 3h § 1607 13 Sunday 10 44 10 58 14 | Slonday | li '4 ll 29 15 | Tuesday 11 45 | mdn‘ht ig | Wednesday . 015 ¥ Thuraday i 030 0 45 is Friday mu: 3 2 \9 | Saturday tae) & 2 2 | Sunday ; | 2 5l al | Monday . ae 3 36 22 Tuesaday 415 | 454 23 | Wedneaday EwWi 6m ®% | Thuraday ee Pon: ee 25 Friday $73 | tH 2b Saturdiy § 21 } 9 46 27 | Sunday Ww 6 10 26 28 Monday 10 55 a 2 ox) | Tuesday 1] 20 ll 37 ” Wedaesday ll 54 31 Thursday 011 0 31 | = ee eee
SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING. instant Aelief, Permanent Cure, Failure impossbie. M ny so-calle id < : as Po
STALLS.
ns
time, negicx ted ecld in he i results in Catarizh, followed by cousumption ard deat S8ol4 by a!! drucviets, or et paid, on receipt of price & (50 cents and #1 by addressing FULFORD & CO. Browkville, Ont.
HALIFAX.
AGENT FOR
2 51 after |
i
’ = =_—r
CHARLOTTETOWN, P.
;
BLACK DRESS
em ee ce ee
these goods, and leave the bayer to
and COMPARISON. Ask to see our ALL-WOOL FREN JI
45 inches wide, at 55 cents per yard.
we x) — ————
BROW IN’S
Charlottetown, Feb. 11, 1892—eod & wky
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BE. ISLAND,
GOODS.
E LOK CLOSELY at the matter of QUALITY in
look closely at
the PRIJKS, knowing that they will bear EXAMINATION
[ CASHMERE,
STANLEY BROTHERS
Fos sthed at ee
EO = ee ena =
BOOTS CLEARED OUT.
(x) iw. ARE caiNa TO PUT A NEW FRONT UN OUR SHOP i give x» y st teemendous reduction from 20 +9 49 oar cear:—!78 pairs Lafan
GOFF BROTHERS’
t
| i '
| '
606 pairs W mmieu’s Strong Bo sts (Lsced), $1.32, now $1.00; 95 psirs Women's D »ngol
pairs Women’s Kid and G oa: (Laced). high price, reduced ab-ut 35 per cent. ; 2387 piirs
26 to 40 per cent off ; 86 pairs Boys’ Boots, $1.45, now $1 15 (this heavy line we hava Buots (Laced) 60 cents # pair.
We have these Boots sepirate aad will ba glad to show them. If WILL PA
i
; t
CHEAP
CANS !
TALLS and FLATS, made only
Charlottetown, February 23. 1992—e0d & wky
ae
LOBSTER
' |
dried one year ahead to insure the Cans against rusty edges, and none
WARREY, GAKEBREAD & 60,, but experienced workmen em ployed,
TEA MERCHANTS,
London, «+ England, Cans
——AND ALSO——
Several First-Class West India oe Firms, ete.
SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses.
Careful atteation given to consignments of Prince Edward Island -Produce.
REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.
OFFICE —Pickford & Black’s Wharf.
Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy
LA GRIPPE VANQUISHED.
PLACE one of the OZONATOR DISIN- | FECTANTS in your house and La Grippe will not trouble you.
The most powerful and pleasant Disinfec- tant known to the medical profession.
F.DeC. DAVIES
DRUGGIST,
is AGENT for them here, and will cheerfully show and expiain their use to those who desire it. Call and see them. No trouble to show them eod&wy—janli
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING
EPPS'S GOGU
BREAKFAST
“By a thorough knowledge of the satur lawe teh ich govern the operations of diz ryt ani nutrition, and by 4 carefal application rf t " fine properties of well-csiccted Cocoa, Mr. a? has provided our breakfast tables with a del cately flavored beverage which may save (' many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judiciow gue of auch articles of diet that a constituti ; may be gradually but up until streng come’ resiat every vendeney to disease. Hun woes subtie maladies are : eaties — oe y attack wherever there ° may escape many o fatal shaft by keopineg ow seives weil fortified with pure blooc — = p perly nourished frame. — Civil Service a
Made simply with boiling water - js Sold only in packets, by Grocers, Labe ) JAMES EPPS & ©O., Homaopathic Chemise
London, England.
Os.i-Lge 47 & war
' | i '
f
thus enabling me to offer the best made on P. EH. sland. I am now prepared to receive orders from Lobster Packers and Dealers for delivery auy time up to the I-t of June next.
Copper, Marline, Rope, Nails, Trap Rings, Oiled Clothing, etc. Apply to
HORACE HASZARD.
Charlottetown, February 10, 1892—2w eod
—
———{)
JUST RECEIVED,
FROM CELEBRATED LONDON MAKERS,
The Latest Styles for the “omiig Seasor
om mam ———— merece Xj
6), | ce | London Makers.
—AND—
J. BENSON & SON,
When in need of a NOBBY AND SrYLISH HAT, nent. Prices to sait the multitude.
JOHN McLEOD & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS,
UPPER QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN.
call and see our assoit
| February 16, 1892—o0d & wky
Also in Stock:—Ingot Tin, Lead, |
NEW HATS FOR SPRING! 95 DOZEN OF STIFF HATS
Before alteration we hive soma large lots of Boots to
te’ Boots, average price 45:2, now 252 ; » Butt and Liced, $1.88, now $1569; 176 Men’s Boots, Custom and Factory make, stopped making) ; 80 prira Misses’ Stroag
Y YOU TO CALL AND SEE& THEM.
BOOT STORE.
FOR SALE. _—
q Valuable Building Lot on
Great George Street.
iE subscriber offers for sale the Lot on which his Sables stand. This is by all odds the best lot in the city for a gentleman's residence.
me - = not oe for oe 26'h = ae. I ot i 23 te, sell it b auction, tog > wi e m from th e pest vy H Sto Cc k * and very enon of my Stabia Outfit, consisting of 1 superior
JAMES A. MORRISON, Can warranted.
Barouche, 1 Boat Wagon, 1 Single Wagon. 1
‘ F putiful sec of Double H >, bats; Boxes all made and | ee: berate ee. ot Pomble Harness ahs
Riding Sadale, and 1 Farmer's Boiler.
Owing to the stable interfering with the rent- ing of my houses, [have concluded to close it out
P. P. GILLIS.
mchi—ecd 0 2h Sprit
1892.
Spring Trip from Liverpool.
te ry TS Shs
ST rie THE CLIPPER BARE
RALPH B. PEAKE,
| |
700 TONS REGISTER,
Newly Motalled and Classed Al at Lloyds, “ALEX McLE®D, COMMANDER, { | will be oa the berth to receiv? cirgo abour | the lst of March, and wil sail FROM LIV £#- 'PO% FOR CHARLO (TETO V N about th- ligt £ \pril, and carry Fveizht at thr vmigh rates | ta the diff rent Railway points on the Istand. | Intending Shippers will please forward thei | orders in time. es ae | gar For Freicht apply in London to Jonn Fi “a & sou 3, 7.Union Court, Vid Broad Street; ‘in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, $1 South Joha | Street, or here to the owners,
PEAKE BROS. & CO. Charlottetown 5h Febcnary, 1892—6 v eod
AMMONIA in BAKING POWDER is a DISEASE producing AGENT,
Its volatility is abridged by reaction with the gluten of the fivur.
The preparation of an UNOBJECTION- ABLE Baking Powder cuntaining
AMMONIA is impracticable. ‘Avoid all Risk and use
GERMAN BAKING PUWDER
Guaranteed to Contain
WO AMMONTA. feb4
WOODILL’S
THURSDAY,
MARCH 1
Se = -
O, 1892.
ae ae Sa
VOL. 29.-NO. 2810
AN EXCELLENT SPEECH
By Hon. A. A. Macdonald,
The Trade Question in the Senate.
We regret that space cannot be found in Tas Examine2z—crowded as our columns are —for the whole of the Jengthy and ex- cellent speech of the Hon. A. A. Macdon- old, in seconding the Senate’s Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. But we quote that portion of it which refers particularly to our trade relations with the neighboring republic as follows :—
‘* Tt is gratifying to tind that the negotia- tions respecting the seal fisheries in Behring Sea have resulted in the appointment of
seen on every railroad en route from Chicag: to the s: aboard towns, at St. John, at Halifax. Sydoey or Charl yt+town, tor cur consump tiou. You will fied Americ n meats eon peting everywhere wih cur own. American flour, American corn, American pease and veans, American : pples and fruits now crow4 ur ma kets, and it is with many though ful minds become a question whether free trade tn any form would be a boon and a bene*t to the Domihion. 1 need net refer your honors at any length to the dest uctisn of our fiah- eries by purse seines. That question was well ventilated during the past session, when we passed a measure which prohibited their use iu any watera over which we had juris diction, and it is evident that measures should be adopted to stop them from Gestrnying ow valuable fishe:ies outside the three mile ine, as wll as within that boundary. If the mizsion to Washington will result in the adoption of any such regulations it will have accomplished a good work and much needed reform, which will preserve our fisheries from immediate destruction. In conclusion Senator Macdonald seid :
** During the first seasion of this Parliament
a Commission to investigate and report on that subject, aud we trust that the result of such & courss may reimove all causes of irritation existing be- tween the Governments of the difler- ent nationalities whose vessels are pursuing that important branch of the fish- eries, in which the people of this Dominion are so largely interested. The settlement of the boundary line of Alaska along the southern edge cof British Columbia has been the subject of correspondence be- tween Governments now since 1872. It waa estimated at that time that it would coat from one and a half to two millions of dollars te define and mark it, but whatever the outlay may be, it is a question that should be settled. Salvege »nd wrecking ou the inland waters of the D minion is another subject which engaged the atten- tion of the Ministera during their recent trip to Washington, and when the reportof thear- rangements made with respect to this ques- tion has been laid before us we will be bet- ter able to discuss that important subject. In this connectiyn I have no doubt but the Ministers referred to the still more impor- portant question of the coasting 'r.d>. Our people in the Maritime Provinces would be quite ready to reciprocate in that matter, and when the United States opens its
we lost the man who had occupied the fore most place in the Government of this country for a very long period, and the Opposition ex- pected that after his demiss the Liberal Conservative party would not Jong cxist; but we find that they are gaining in strength and numbers as the time goes by, We have ip this Chamber, in Mr. Abbott, the Premier, a leader we ere proud to follow. We have in the other branch Sir John Thompson and the other Ministers, The policy of this party is unchanged. We still fight under the old banner, and hope to transmit it unsullied to another generation, who wi!l witness the full fruition of that policy which Sir John inaugn- rated and our present leaders are now success- fully carrying out with the increasing con fidence of the people of this country. We have a country of untold possibilities, teeming with wealth in its lands, its forests, its mines, its minerals and its fisheries, with a free and enlightened system of government, and it only remains with ourselves to mike it greater and more prosperonts as time goes by. I second the motion of the Honorable member for Stadacona that the address be adopted and presented to His Excellency the Governor General,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,
Exhibitions.
coasting trade to Colonial and British ships we will readily respond and grant them equal privileges on our sea coast. There’ was a time when we had a treaty with the Americans which ad- mitted them practically to the ; rivileges own fishermen enjoy. They were per-' mitted to land and tranship their fish to purchase bait and supplies. While we were satisfied that this shouid continue, America terminated that arrangem-+ut just aa she at! an earlier period abrogated the Reciprocity Treaty. Jn this connection let me refer you for a few moments to 4 circumstance aifectingour trade relations with the United States which occurred some years ago, bat
which it is well to bear in mind and profit by. Oa the 17th of March, in the year 1827, Joho Quincy Adams, then President of the United States, issued a proclamation authorzed by the Act of Congress, passed lst March, 1823, declaring that all trade and intercourse between the United Scares of America and the Bricish colonial pos- sessions should terminate, and was by, from and after the date of such procla na- tion prohibited. His proclamation also revived the Act of Congress of 18th April, 1818, and [8th May, 1820, which prohibit- ed absolucely the importation or conve y- ance of any goods into any port of the United Statea in British vessels. Although that law was in force tor a considerabie period, the brave colonists, of whom the New England loyalsts then formed » large portion, did not seem to suff-r from the proclamatioa, of which the McKinley Bill seems to be the degenerate offspring; and as our forefathers grew and flourished, when Brother Jonathan would have no in- tercourse with them on any conditions, when he prohfbited our ships from enter- ing his ports, so our trade at the present day is expanding iu yulume and our people are fl ,urishing, notwithstanding the hostt'e tariff of our neighbors across the border. know}-
Recent events within the edge of your honours have shown that while we are ready to trade
with them on fair and equal terms, this country dves not want auy veiled annex ation, whether you call it unrestric’ed reci- procity or commercial uaion We wil make our own tariff, withouc reference to the McKinley B ll, and we will trade with these who are willing to trade with us on equal terms A few years ago many pev- ple thought that we could not exist with- out reciprocity, but that opinion is now ra- pidly changing; we have suught and obcain- ed new markets for our productions. On this subject Gen. J. W. Foster, one of the gentlemen who, with Secretary Blaine met the Canadian cummissioners at Washington recently, im _ the course of his remarks on reeypevcity, made at the annual meeting of the New York Board of Trade and Transportation, spoke «3 follows: ‘*R-ciprocity is inseparably united to protection, It is impossible under he system of free trade. It is only when 4 country maintains a protective tariff that it is in @ position tu offer to other countries valuable concessions fur specific products in return for exceptional favors for its own products.” And he went on to state that one of the reasons they did not des re to extend commercial reciprocity treaties '¢ Canadians, as they had done already to tropical cuuntries, was the similarity of our productions to their own. For the gume reason we should not desire it, as it would result in bringing many more of the productions of the United States into cm- petition with our own. Now, while their productions are similar to our own, many {them would come into competition with ur farmers under any form of free trade. We culd not compete with Americans in -aising pork cr beef, for those articles, even aow, iu the face of what was considered a
prohibitive duty, meet us in every section
ef the Dominion, Car loads of meat may be
Stx,—As the time is approaching when a revision of the annual Piiz: List of premiums will be prepared for publication, woul | it not be fitting to cali the «ttention of exhibitors to the many discrepancies which appeared in last year’s Provincial Exhibition hist. Passing over the defects in the Live Stock department, we come to the exhibits in the Exhibition Building, the firet of which is the Dairy Industry. When we consider that ian Cheese has attained so high a char- acter in the English matket aud other places, that the American exporter finds it necessary to ship their cheese through Canada in ordcr to pass it for the Canadian article, would it not be well forthe Priz2 List committee of the Exhibicion to encourage the building up of thisimportant industry by increasing the rizes from the very small eum of $30 to double that amount, or at least to the same amount as that awarded for butter, Under the heading ‘‘miscellaneous manufac- ture,” the special nctice aa to Prizes has proved to s great extent a failure, and should not at any :a°e any longer apply to our Island make of carriages, single and double, cover
—
Oo en eee tn st.
The Cod |
Tinat Hsips to Cure
The Cold. The disagreeable - taste of ihe
Gul LIVER SIL
i: dussipated in
POS COO OORT UEORIR Ae Rem ete mr rN rene ee
ee ee ee
, OF Pare Cec Liver Oil with
HYPOPHCSTHITES { OF I2ME AND SODA. { The: stient suffering ‘rom ‘
‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ; 5 ‘ ‘ ’ ; ‘ :
CONSUMPTION, }; RRONOHPPIS, CVU, COLB, eR ) WASTING FWISEAS6S6, takes the } remedy as he would take milk. & per. ivct sthvisiow, apd a wonderful flesh producer. Juke wavtior, AN Druogists, 50c., 1.00. se 35D & RBOWNE, Belleville.
SO ere re oe
Sa Pisquid Notes. |
The farmers in this vicinity are busily engaged in procuring their uausl wood sup- ply, butthe mild weather of late has so shattered the roads that this labor is ove of difticuity.
Messrs. S. L ard, miller, F. J. Hughes, merchant, and P. MeAdam, blacksmith, are all doing a good business in their respective lines cf trade.
The singing schoul, under the excellent management of Mr. A. J McDonald, is progressing favorab'y, and it is believed that under Mr McD onald’s ¢ffe eit tuition some of Pisquic’s musical voices will be developed
A large an« intelligent audience assem- bled on the 7th inst , in the large and com- medious room immediately over the work- shop of Mr. Danie! Birt, to hear the dis- cussion of the subject, ** Which has more influence over man, the fear of punishment orthe hope of reward /’ The fact that the members of the Glenfinnan D>bating Club had promised to assist in this debate, brought cut a great many persons who would not otherwise have atiended, but these gentlemen foiled to put in an appear- ance, probab'y because they could not get their Pisquid friends at such a disadvantage as atthe union debate in the Glenfiansn Schoolhouse on February 24h, before which debate, according to one of their own indignant members, thase gentlemen purposely changed the lines of discussion agreed upon by both parties, nu informing the Pisquid Club of such chang? antil the epening of the discussion. Mr, Jamen Rogerson was appointed chairman, and the folluwing gentleinen spk» in support of the “ Hope of Reward’’: Dsvid Birt, J.J. McDonald and James A. MeDonald, while the ** Fear of Punishment” was vp- held by A. J. McD nald, Dwniel Birt, Jonathan Birt and W. Ho Bet. Both sides of the subject were matatainel in ex- orllent style until a iate hour, when the chairman gave his deeision in favor of the “ Fear of Punishment.”
ed and open, exp'ess wagons, double and
single sleighs, track wagone and harness } Money prizes in those departments woul |
give an impetus to our own manuiacturers,
and would add greatly to the show in the maiu building, which last year would have been one half empty were it not for the special exhibits of imported goods, such as furs,
pisuos, patent medici-es, &c, When an experiment isteated and found to prove a failure, would it not be wisdom on the p-rt of its promoters to abandon their folly? More
anon fiom an
FX#1BITOR.
24+o+> _ >
Basket Social at New Perth.
The basket socie] under the anepices of Fidelity Lodge, which was held oa the evening of the 5th inst., waa a decided success, and a pleasant and profitable cven- ing was spent by all.
Mr. W. L. McLaren occupied the chair. A good intellectua! repast was provided by the members of the lodge—the musical portioa of which was coainucted by Mis West, assisted by Miss Bea-ie MeLean, Miss Charlatte MeMilian, Mr. Tnomas Richards and Mr. West.
Afte: the folluwieg progeamme, which was very well rendered, tne members aod visitors partook of the good things the b uwskets cra tained, supplemented hy a liberal suppy 1 het coffe which was gratuitously furuished by the siste:s.
te os i, chin bag Pe ewan Choir Recitati n—‘‘The Three Mighty”. .. ... Be eae aie bee sk al Wiliam Kaneen Reading —‘‘No Time Lost in Helping tim Oat’ idol hing dhowks thank dares J £4, Dewar Dialogue —‘‘Barney’s Resolution”....... ii <n sda ka ek daed eee “rand Mrs West UE vac nos cecny buhen>s 008 Thom«s Richards Recitation —‘‘Dranka:d R fl-ctions’. .. er ata's Gia ee nee RG McLaren Dialogue—**Courtship Uuder D ficulties” Miss Katie K Dewar, J} McLesn and J A Dewar. Recitation —‘*The Drunkard” . Oliver McNeil Recitation—*Carfew Must Not Ring To-nizh ” chee Keen aes Miss Beatrice J McNeil ‘Let the Dead and the Beauiiful Rest”. ie eee ere re Choir itation—*‘Marriage of John Smith”.. — a a iano we . Seek Mae J A Dewar Song —‘‘Terrence UO’ Rourke”. . -RG McLoren Recitation —‘Nothing at All”.. J M McLeao Dialogue —"'Prop»siag by Proxy Miss Isabel D Dewar, OS McNeill, J A Dewar, Miss K Dewer and R G McLean. (Dyer the Sen”: ...-.0.... csectssccees Choir Auld Lang Syne. Fipeuiry. New Perth, Ma ch 8, 1892 ———— —
Esrey’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is pleasant to take as milk. The peculia’ manner in which it is made renders it acceptable to the most sensitive stomach For eonghs, co'ls, consumption, delicate childien, who. ping cough and all wasting diseases there is no remedy to equal it.
m} dw im
— LL —
Makes Fiesu and Bioov.—When the rye tern is all rue down and there seems to be ne hope cf obraining nourishment for the body by the ordinary proeess of ford supply and digestion, waen the body is sinking fas:, then is the time to us: Miller's Enutsion of pure Norwegiw (od Liver Ot. It always works woaders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and contains all the constituents for nourish- ment found in wheat ia fact, Miller's Envul- sion is a perfect * staff of life,” and has saved and cured thousands. la big bottles b¥c, and $1 at Charlottetown drvy stores, exeastsnithiajitaendirsdiie
Tur Masrrona Guats Cror —The Fred- ericton Gleaner of Thureday saye; In speak- of the vastness of list year’s crop, Geo H. Hamm, travelling p+ss-nger agent of the C. P. R., who nappened to be in town. told the G.eaner that 19,000 farmeis in Manitoba raised enough grain to buy out, l.ck, sto-k and barrel, the whole of Prince Edward Isiand. They averaged $3,000 a piece, and the esrnings of every man, woman and chid in Manito» was ov r $200 He went on to say that 2 700 young men wevt out there lest fail to help in tre broad harvest fiel is and over one half re- mained There was a steady stream of im- migr+tion pouring in, net a small portion coming fiom Dakora, which was supposed to be the grest wheat conntry, bat whir h eunk into insigaifica,ce beside the reeo dof Mani tobs and the Cavalisn Northwest.
—————
Tue only variation in quality which will ever be found in Myrtle Navy tobace is in the degrees of mowwtare which it contains. Tobacco is a very ready absorbent of mois- ture, aod in unusual states of the weather it my hecome « little tvo moist or a little roo dry to suit the taste of some. This isa minor matter, however, as the essential quality of the tubacco is not changed — Its combustion is a little slower or a little faster, according to the degree of moisture, thatis all. The darker the plug the greater the moisture, and many prefer the dark, In each caddy, however, the preference for for either can be met.
For Ovex Firry Years Mrs, Winsioe’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 as a button.” It is very pleasant totaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, aliays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowe!s, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes, ‘Twenty-five cents a bottle. Re sure and ask for ** Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr
A son lot, inclu ling cover» dishes, soup tureens, sauce tureens, «ps8 and sancera, pitchers and basins. ali of which must anc will be sold. —W. P. Colwill.
Feb, 25 dy wky.
Te Ee eo pao ince Retin wens ete
rere we
as
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panes okie sie sien sapoigsa
‘
ose ee ee
nero sem Ne mr
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