amc, “Alia as oe
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} Printing nll kind# at snort notice rheads, Not head+, Pamph- Leutwers, ete
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Teams :—-Five Dotians a Yaar.
Oe ens = eS - =
NEW SERIES.
THE DAILY EXAMIN
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“ This is true Liberty, when Pree Born Men, having te advise the Pablic, may speak free.”—Evcurivss.
——S _—=
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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1892.
oo
Caiendar for April, 15892 |
MOON'S CHANGES,
Oe OP cascctnece 2 morn | ; ..+» 202 morn
. 136 after |
. 622 morn}
| | ; ;
Firat Quarter, Full Muon, 12th day . Tast Quarter, 20ch day New Moon, 26th day
Aovges. bl h day . Sh. after siemens . . ane sie Day High Water. of | Dey of Week. | —— -_——— ; Month. | Morn, | After. bh. m. ;} bh m 1 Friday 0 §2 1B i » + tarday ; > a a i a | Sunday ; 230 32] 4 Munday 33% | 415 § Tuesaday 5 1 5 46 u W ednesday 622; 657 7 | Thursday 7H: 2g a | Friday | $23 | & 43 8 aiurday 2 9 22 }9 Sunday 9 40 9 58 hh j Monday 10 12 lO YS 12 | Tuesaday ; 1043 lo 38 i2 | Wednesdlay 1i14 | 11D a’ | "hursday li 46 16 =| Friday 02 19 16 saturday 037 | O05 7 Sunday 112 13 «= | Monday 1 55 2 21 is | Tuesaday | 2 48 315 2» W ednesday 3 48 4 24 Zi Thureday C Ss & 53 ~) Fiiday 6 36 7 19 23 Satarday 7 54 8.29 ° 24 Sunday 956 | 922 | 25 Monday 9 44 i} ‘ j 26 Tuesday 10 23 10 43 | 27 V ednesday it O 11 16 | 28 | Thuraday ll 37 13 G7 I 29 | Frid 017 | 30 Saturda 0 38 8:4 op eee Sete a ———
TEETH,
$10 Per Set.
BEST OF MATERIAL BEST OF WORKMANSHIP BEST OF SATISFACTION!
DR. J. P. MURRAY,’
145 QUEEN STREET
>
TEChis
NERVE | Stnre we ans aro
a new dis
be ire tue Worst Casef OF
Nerves Deblicity, Lost Vigor and
s A ATG §FPailivg Mannoud: stores the BEANS weakness of bedy or und camsed ty over-work, of the errors or ex-
cen of youth. This Remwdy ab-
solutely cures the aioet obstinate cases when ell other
TPEATMENTS have failed evento releve. Sokd by drug- gists et $1 per package, or ix for 35, or sent by mail gn yeoeipa of price by addressing THE jAM® DK isk €O., Moatreai, P. &.
For eale by Geo E. Haghad and Reddin Bros.
JAMES A. MORRISON, HW \LIFAX.
AGENT FOR
WARRL ¥, CAKEBREAD & C0.,
TEA MERCHANTS, London, «- England, | |
'
|
—-—AND ALSO——
First-Class West India ete.
Several Pirms,
SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses.
Careful attention given to cossignments of Prince Edward Island Produce. s REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia
QFFICK — Pickford & Black's Wharf.
Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy
SOCGTHING: CLEANSING, HEALING.
instant Relief. Permanent
Cure, Fa‘luce impossible.
Ma: eo-called disease? are @
Sin.) : f Catarrh,
NEVER
om ants ‘ ee
oeato. or sent, t of price sd uressing kvilie.Onu
¥ consumption and
poet paid, on x cents cra
$1 by FULFORD & ©. Bro
PAGE LA GRIPPE VANQUISHED.
per E one of the FECTANTS
! OZONATOR DISIN- |
house and L t trouble you '
}
i” vour
lerippe will 1
‘ The moat powerful and pleasant Disinfec sant known to the medical Pp ofeassion
F.DeC. DAVIES
DORVUAGIST, & AGENT for them here, and will cheerful!y W und explain their use to those who ' = %. Cali end see them. No trouble ov them, eod&wy—janl5
Ses Fae
~ OWE PROOF of a good thing is attempt to
COUNTERFEIT
MELISSA
Stands alone as a fat factory Ralinproot Garment.
frauds, and their experience wil!
| Not so with proofing is done on an entirely « » ferent basis and cannot be succ t fully counterfeited or imitated. T
maintained intact to the ve:
It is practically impossible fo
2. '
‘ relianie in evel respect.
*
es SOId Lo re
of beautiful patterns of
handling these goods.
| tofore, through )
oe eae
ONE
a eee
* on HMITATE IT
WRITATION iS THE SINCEREST FLATTERY. /
,
+ both disappointing aud expensive MELISSA, for the
process instead of destroying the . fabric, preserves and strengthens it,
, so that its rainproof qualitics a
Men’s and Youths’ Garments wil! J.W. MACKEDIE < CO.
THE MELISSA MANUFACTURIN MONTREAL.
awe
~ ~
the N
le iS=
‘ hye LA
4
lif- een
he
Melissa Garment to be unevenly . proofed, and the above trade mark is an absolute 4 guarantee, not only that the proofing ts uniform, bet
that the material is of excellent quality and thoroughly
Ali classes of Melissa Cloth, in the piece, will be alers through the Wholesale Dry Goods,
Millinery,and Woollen Houses only,and a largevariety
MeLIssA CLOTH FOR Laoles’ CLoaKinGs, ETc.
are now being shown by the travellers of the houses
G Co.,
CHANCE
ONLY |!
; : beyond a doubt, and
% ? 2.2 the only thororshiy
be sold as here-
(GLAS BN
>
‘yhere are
j
/
Well, I have done all I can, and I think he is over the worst stages of the disease, BUT, said the DOCTOR, you know the greatest dan-
ger comes from the weak condition in which the
Grip has left him. CHANCE MORE,
However,
there is ONE try Ale and Beef Peptonized.
It is a wonderful stimulating nutritive Tonie and
Food, and has never failed
me yet.
Send around
quick; it can be got at any DRUG STORE.
july 17, ‘9l—dy mwf & wy lyr
———
;
The Celebrated
ASE YOUR GROCER F'OR
CHOCOLAT MENIER
Annual Sales Exceed 38 MILLION LBS.
For Samples s...t free, write to C. ALFxED CHOULLOU, MONTREAL.
BEDROOM SUITES
in endless variety, at prives away telow any offered. 1,000 pairs Window Shades, in plain, dido and fringed, all the latest colors ; Hartshorn’s “pring Rollers, 15c ach and up; Window Poles an‘ fixtures, cheapest in the city.
MARK WRIGHT & O0.,
Charlottetown, March 6, 1892—2aw & wky
This
We have a fine line of FURNITURE OV ERINGS. special att-ntion to repairs Have your Repairing done before House Cleaning time.
month we give
Lid.
a
it is not only the best’ but it is reliable, healithtul, porous, odor- less, Rainproof babric in the World. pretty strong languace, but it ds as true as it is. strone. 4 The season for rainproof wraps i here agaiz.
severa;, SO. Called, Pordus, Odertess, Waterproofs in the market, some of them will be found absolutely worthless as Waterproofs ; appear to stand one er two showers, but then it will be discovered that the” proofing substance has washed away entircly
liable and useless of the Jot, will } be discovere ts be preatdd only in toe 3 & parment may }
be all richt %RL.2 water through iike erdindry cloth, § one shoulder may be right and the | other all
’ sot SELVES Velie
(& WHEN YOU f BUY A RAINPROOF
YOU WANT THE BEST
\\ NOT ONE THAT IS PROOFED ONLY
MELISSA.”
} j i i i
vane
—- —* SL
ee
titteaphast Uataet 2? oP ents
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y
Now, that is
athers will j
and left the fibre ef the cloth hard . and britt!e. Another, the'ptost unre-
the shoulders jet
Wearers them- have to find out the *
“i ron 7.
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GARMENT
In SPOTS. YOU WANT
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Hatching |
LIGHT BRAHMAS, Great Size.
BLACK MINORCAS,
Non-setters, Great Layers,
SILVER WYANDOTTES,
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COLDEN SEBRIGHT BANTAMS. Eggs $1.00 per setting. Address :
L. A. HASZARD, P, ©, Box 144, Ch’town.
ae ene
rachl0
SHADE RO}
Son Ci of imitations,
tae** ~won having the MARTSHORM, @ BY ALL DEALeRe. Factory, Toronto, Ont
¢. R. SMALLWOOD, Barrister and Attorney-at-Law,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office in Cameron Block, lately ocoupied by F. L. Haszard, Esq., South Bide of Queen Square. MONEY TO LOAN.
Ch’town, Jan. 21. 1898—eod & wy 3m
SOLE AGENTS
f MONTREAL
BLEND of the Finest Old Highland Pure Malt Whiskey made in Scotland.
LAWRENCE A, WILSON & ©O., mebt5—3 Saw Montreal.
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For neat, clean, tasteful Printina, | and prompt attention to ord--s, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ment is peculiar, Don't forget it.
5
Styery Coe ss Two Cav
=
VOL. 29.-NO. 258
a ee
a
Review. Jesus Christ, by the Rev, Father Didon, of the Order of St. Domnic, Two
vols:, London, Kegan Paul.
This is a most valuable work, and it has been sv well translated that only here and there the reader is reminded that it was first writtenin a foreign language. The translation is complete, extending to notes and appendices, and maps. We shall not be surprised if this ** Life of Ohrist” finds many readers beyond the communion for which it is inteuded. It isa work which, whilst it ever keeps Christ as the central figure, gives a conaiderable amount of in- formation concerning He surroundings, which have been gathered not merely from vovks, but from s close inspection of the country and placea in which Christ lived. Mvreover, Father Didon's firm and ciear grasp of the Divine Personality of the Re- deemer and hie acquaintance with dogmatic divinity protect him from the mstakes into which some writers wnoonsciously fall in depicting Chriat’s Life. Nu fact or law, he says, “‘has ever been ascertained to demonstration which contradicts the word vf Jeaue, as the Church guards it, imnmov- able and incorruptible.” Asall the great facts of Christ’s Life from the Birth to the Ascension are ‘ miraculous facts," and as the doctrines which He revealei as to His Person and relations with the Father, and His work of Redemption, also all transcend reason, therefore ali must be received by faith, and attested by prophecy and miracle, and by ehe effects in the souls of believers. This is the standpoint from which the author re- gards the Life of Christ, and proceeds to sttack Positivism, Materialism, and Panthe- ism He cails, however, upon reason—not the criticiam which depends upon the fluctu- ating spirit of the aye, but that which is ‘* famutable, eternal and absolute ” to judge of the facte of the Gospel, and he is not afraid. of the verdict, He appea's to first priociples, With regard to the truths of the Gospel, we are not to ask how they vould have happened, but “‘to ask if they ars.” Some of Father Didon’s descriptions strike us us beautiful even in the translation. Thue he speaks of the Lake of Gennezareth, *‘ the gem of Galilee,” as a jewel sct with moun- tains ; —
‘Where the sky, brilliant with white light, is reflected in the lake, it sppea:s to g itter as the snow of Hermon. Ihe eye can avt distinguish where the lake ends aud the sky begins. The hills on both sides soften in vutline and in color asthey recede—the neares* are of @ dsrk violet color; the more distant are pale blue. In the evening, after sun- set, the lake seems to be asleep; and its waters, glassy and without ripples, take metallic tinte. Seen at its full breadth, the lake fades into the land; a single line, brilliant as a wire of steel, masks the shore. The confused reflections of the hills appear as broad purple belts on a green back- ground. QOcoasionally a breeze comes down from the mountains, and without ruffliog this beautiful still surface, cxuses a vibra- tion almost jike a shudder. When the stara riss the breeze freshens, the waves break on the shingle, lap against the clus- ters of olesander, and make the great reeds tremble. The lake awakes from its alumbers and speaka with sounds of in- finite sweetness. it is thought that the Jake was called Chinnoroth, in olden times, because it bore the form of a harp, the kinwor of the Hebrews. It has its harmony po less” :
At the same time the author is careful to subordinate the picturesque, sv as not to call away the attention from the main pur- pose of “the work, which is to set forth Jesus as the Son of God and the Redeemer of mankind. The dices are ‘full of interest. In disputed points Father Didon prefers to lean upon ancient testimony rather than the ne of modern critics. Thus, be atill “holds that- Mount Tabor was the scene of the Transfiguration, and that there wae no fortrése or in tants there in the days of Chriet; ha the story of the woman taken in adultery, notwitaetandiag its omission from most ancient MSS., he considers genuine ani authentic, and its reintroduction, into the sacred text not an interpolation, but a revtoration. He gives reasons for its tempor- ary exclusion from the Gospel, and touches upon the criticiem of the Greek words which are éniployed in the narrative, showing against those who hold that some words in it were never used by St. John, that there are many expressions, on the other hand, which are characteristic of his style.
The firm belief that in Christ, and Christ only, cam be found the rémedy for the diseases of humanity and the solace for its woer, which is conspicuous throughout this work, must'commend it to all who really believe the doctrine of the Inearnation; bu: it will be found especially useful to those who have been perplexed by sceptical and carping criticisms of the Goapele. The “‘chronologica: table” of the events of our Lord's Life, with references to the Gospels and the pages of this work, is an advantage, but a good index is greatly needed. —_—S Way will you congh when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10c, 50c, and $1.—Reddin Bros. bovidwly Uebel Makes Fiesa anv Bioop.—\WVhen 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, waen the body is sinking fast, then is the time to use Miller's Emulsion of pure Norwegiaa Cod Liver Oil. It always works wouders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and contains all the constituents for nourish- ment found in wheat in fact, Miller's E:mul- sion is a perfect * staff of life,” and has saved aud cured thousands, In big bottles 50c. and $1 at Charlottetown drug stores. > iki ane For Oves Fiery Years Mrs. Wiasloe’s Soothing Syrup has been ured by millions of mothers for their childrea while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sutferer at once ; it pro- ducea natural, quiet sleep by relieving the shild from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘bright as a batton.” It ia very pleasant totaste. It soothes the child, softens th guma, allays all paia, relieves wiad, regulate the bowele, and is the best-known remedy fo iiarrleea, whether arising from teething o: other causss. Twenty-five cents a bottle Be sure and ask for ** Sirs. Winsloe’s Soothing
Se ee
vious to the 2lst of July the farmer is able
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
ee
The August Meeting
Sin,—Will you allow a plain farmer space to note a few facts in connection with the contemplated—and | hope only cuontem- plated—combination of flower show and races.
It is a fact that a large proportion of the stock of the Driving Park Association was subscribed by merchants and other public spirited gentlemen, with uo expectation of direct profit, but in the hope that in at- tracting, by means vf the Driving Park, large numbers of visitors to the city, busi- ness interests would receive a healthy stimulus.
Ic is a fact that there is no month in the year, barring the winter, in which the far- mer has so much leisure se in the first three weeks in July,
Ic is a fact that there is no time the far- mer feels more in need of relaxation and pheasant pastime than after the rush and exeitement of planting.
it ia'a fact that for some six weeks pre-
to afford time from other duties to train his trotter.
It is @ fact that for three weeks or more previous to the 17th of August the hay field demands every moment «of the farmers’ time, and he is scarcely able even tv look at his trotter.
It isa fact that flower shows and races are incompatible, and itis very probable that the rare and pre-eminent genius who invented the idea will be put in a glass case and exhibited at the show.
It is a fact that-if the whole thing is not a dead failure, which is more than likely, owners and lovers of Lorsea will form nine- tenths of the spectators, and will have to pay the outlsy for the Hower show, which they will acarcely go to see.
It is » fact that the latter clasa will tail to appreciate the fun of this position, and will likely stay home.
It ie a fact that summer is not the season for racing yearlings, and no horseman would for a moment entertain the idea.
Now, Sir, [I think from the censidsration of these facts, which are indisputable we may deduce the foliowing conclusions :
1. If it is the object of the direcrora to attract visitors to the city, and hve far- mera take pait in the races, the 17ch of August is the very worst time they could have selected.
our fenced fizids aud neatly laid off farms,
Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr
2. That about the middle of July, far- mers are at leisnre, and would greatly en- joy a day’s racing, and should the race be held at thia time, it is probable that a large prop >rtion of the entries, »8 we.) as a ma- jority of the speetators wou'!d be from this elass, and the suocese of the meeting, in any way, be aseured.
3 That the prograiname cf the directors for August would be unsuitable for July; end, though I would not presume to dictate, I respecfully suggest a three- minute and class, and if a third race is thought te be necessary, easy a pacing or a green race. And just here let me enter a most energetic pretest against the practice of mixirg trotters and pacers; it ia very unpopular with owners of trotters agd is never practiced on first-class tracks.
In conclusion, Sir, let ma state that, in eommon with the majority of farmers, I take a deep interest in the success of the driving park. We feel that those who,
A great many have the idea that they can be got for the aeking, which is simply absurd, and to take Goveromeat land one mist ex
peot years of hardship uutil the country is developed
‘-Our farmers pow-a-days want to live teo well,” —foolish idea; as if a farmer, or any other person, has not the right to improve on his father or grandfather's mode of fiving. The world is not what it was fifty years age —nor yet our idea of living. If the farmer ean afford buggy, furs, and fine clothes—he has the right to do so, even if it ia an im provement on his grandfather's atyle of living. The great trouble with eur farmera here, is not their fault of trying to live too well, but through the fault of *‘Rum.” I write it to the shame of town and country. The number of intoxicated men on the roads ef a market evening will read ly unfold the secret of mortgaged home, and tell who hus reaped the profit of the day’s work? Aud untii saloons are Jess numerous, We cannot expect prosperity either in town or country.
Our system of education, I am proud to say, isfine. I do not think cur ‘‘eystem” is to blame, if after a mau has a good education he has not the ability to use it. When & farmer educates his son he gives him far more than his home is worth--if he will but use it rightly. Where most of the trouble is with our young men, when after their college course is completed, they exyect to ebtain first positions. The secret of success is——take what firet offers and wait for better— steadily work upwards. And when one has the confidence of his capability, his success in life is almost sure. AL.
———
ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts
ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Live and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent quaktics commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €0.,
having no direct interest in live stock, ome forward s0 manfuily and subscribed the money necessary to start an institution having for its object the benefit of stock- raisers, are deserving of our support and sympathy, and I hope the directors will not allow avy feelinga of displeasure or irrita- tion, which may arise from this op any other criticism of their proceedings, to in- fluence them to act in a way in which they may imperil the interests of shareholders.
There is abundance of time for a change of programme,and no disgrace”; on the contrary, much to be admired—in a frank ackuowledy- ment of error; andI sincerely trust the direct ore will calmly consider the situation and adopt such acourseas willat one and the same time afford a day's amusement and much needed recreation to the hard-working clases to which I belong, and replenish the coffers ot the Association.
INTERESTED FARMER
P. 8.—Idenot wish it to be understood that I am opposed to cultivating a taste for flowers. 1 think it very commendable. Bat Ido not approve of incongruous amalgama- tion. Have the show in August by all means if that time will suit; but 1 know it wil not suit farmers for a race meeting i
eitaceileial ais A Hasty Conclusion.
Srr,—In the last issus of Toe Week ty Examiner [ find quite a lengthy letter from Mr. R B. Norton. It appears that this gentleman has recently taken a flying trip through West and Northwest, prob-by as far ag Washington and California, and back tu hie Island home, covering all this vast territory in about six weeks, settling down in perfect contentment that he had seen all the advantages and disadvantages, weat and northwest, and proceeds to enlighten the farmers of P. E. Island by giving some | valuable advice
Now, | should like to tel! Mr. Norton that one cannot possibly form any opinion vf a country by merely passing over the railroads, and judging from the outlook, especialiy at this time of year, for we ali know thst railroais generally rua through the very pvorest pirt of the country. I have lived for six years in Minnesota, and can apeak for that state alone, and wil! say that I do not think, as a farming country, it can be surpassed. Ore must liv- there @ year or two to get used to the “ rough look” of those large praicie farms We miss
ind more than all, our m*gnificent trees. We cannot readily substitute a scrub-oak for | one of our beautifal beech or fir.
l agree with Mr. Norton that a maa would be a fool to sell out a good home here with he intention of bett-riug himse'f on a farm ‘in the West. Tac farmers cannot better themasives except by having a great deal of
SAN FRANOISCO, OAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. ¥
W. R. WATSON, Wholosak
Druggist, Charlottcetown.
mwt jyk
& Teaspoontul
j
(> ISTEY'S )’ MMULSION
tain i0rTe curative properties than can be found in four times the y other Emulsion
it is therefore the
Sane quantity of. an ot Cod Liver Oil, Cheapest and Best.
The day has gone by when you can ret people to take the nauseous doses that used to be given. Jn taking Ectey’s Emtu Isiotu you don't taste the Still it is there, half of it being Cod Liver Oil, but the taste of the oilis gone; that isall, every- ting else remains, don’t forget that.
, weak, pecy children, it is tavaluable, wakiax them int ane rovy and eiromet. Ash xref teales, everyour setlnit. Ste hotthe
rf ot . bettices st. Sake no sah-iltut:, tt hasn't au).
S. M. betes Mtg. to., Moncton, N-B.
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG OF THE
Myrtle Wavy
IS MARKED
. & B.
IN BRONZE LETTERS.
NONE OTHER GENUINE,
jan2?—dy & why
NUT _ COAL.
Fe HUNDRED TONS NUT COAL for sale low by W. J. BOSWALL,
cash to invest in one of the improved farms.
mechs Lower Queen Street.