THE EXAMINEX&?
Job Printing Rooms,
LONDON HOUSE, Qi KEN STREET. ng of all kinds at short notice
|THE DatlLy
XAMINI
For neat, clean, tasieful Printing and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- |
Job Print . d.. Leiverheads, Noteheads, Pamph : : ; op onte = ‘Dodgers, ete. ment is pecuiiar. Don't forget st. a iil ita ae Teams : Frve Dotrans « Yeu. “ This is t rue Li berty, when Free Born Meu, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evairinms. Sixans Corts Two Cams ' ee — - eres
NEW SERIES.
_——
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. i893.
— =
ee
ons
ee eee
Sa
VOL. 30.--NO. 178
‘ Calendar for February, 1893. MOON'S CHANGES, ast Quarter, Sth day. beekiice ds BO oRSS New Moon, 16th day......+.-++-. 0 03 noon Pipes Quarter, 23ed eee . 1 Ol morn * Day's | High | a Day of Week. | Length : Waiter | Month. | h. m Mocn’g. | 1 Wednesday 9 20 ll 4 2 | Thursday $2 | Ii 41 z | Friday 35 | ait 17 4 Saturday 37 05) 4} 5 Sunday tI 12 | . Monday 44 | 1 58 | 7 Tuesday 47 2 37 | « Wednesday 49 | 3 24 | 9 | Thursday 52 4 26 | 10 Friday 55 5 40 | il Saturday 58 6 58 12 sunday 10 1 8 2 | 13 Mouday ‘ 8 55 | 4 Tuesday 5 9 34 15 W ednesday ll 10 24 16 | Thureday 4} in 2) 17 Friday 17 il 37 | Is Saturday 20 | Morn’g.. 19 Sunday 23 0 12 #0 | Monday 2% | 047 21 Tuesday 30 1 26 v2 Wednesday 33 2 il 23 Thureday 36 3 5 i Friday 39 4 20 b Saturday 42 5 55 Dr) Sunday 46 72 7 Monday 49 8 31 ax i uesday 9 23
19 52
A. LEOFR HD
(GRADU ATE OF LAVAL AND McGILL,) Mining Engineer| MAIN OFFICE. .. QUEBEC
BRANCH al MONTREAL | deci9—dy l yr |
ROBERT BALLOGA & GO. TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
J. A. M)3R1504, HALIFAX
S. BR. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,
And Spikes. Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nalls, Hungarian Nails, X-.,
ST. JOHN, N. B. novi—l pr
poo ' Mounted on Vulcanite, $10' a set. Mounted on Watt's Metal, $15 a set. Best of | materi#|, workmanship and | ben J
eAtiefection P, MURRAY, Stampers Ble k, Victoria Kow. jan2i
Offices To Let.
WO OFF! ES on the first flat of the Mer chan dank of P. KB. Island buliding, acioin
ing the wew otlices of Lhavies & Haszard. These Offices «re heated with hot water, and have attached to them fire proof vault with eombina- tion jock. Katrance. Great George S!reet.
Aso. A suit of Offices on seeond flat
Apply at Merchania’ Bank of P. E. Island.
W. McLi AN
jan23—« od jer,
NERVE
gence BEANS |ibetrtcd smote sre ae oS Suir meee ere eas met ce ric tor pasapaies.” Wold io
Chariotterown bry GRUHGEH #. & I GHEKAS, SIM=ON BROS. & CO., Halifax, Wholesale Agepia.
oOo, FP. WAQMAN, Commission Merchant & Auctioneer, CRAPAUD, P. E. I.
parse AND FARM STOCK 4 SPECIALTY. |
Consignments solicited Quick retarns. 6.000 CIUAR4, which I off « to Traders by the Rex cheaoer then they can uayort them.
janit—dy & wky
Never
: i Ro rae hi > =<=——=
Vs
——-
W ould Like to go
you
Shopping in
MONTREAL
ec
Our Great Annu:l Clearing Sale begins Wed. nesday, 4th January, and continues to the end
of the month. Diseounts fully as liberal as
Colonial House,
Phillip’s Square.
in former years.
Price Lists and samples sent on application. We will serve you just as well by mail as
over the counter.
HENRY MORGAN & CO.,
@ jswl0-—tt otf
MONTRKAL.
MRS. GEO. FARRELL,
Etna, d. 5. RHEUMATIS™M AND EFFFCTS OF LA GRIPPE BANISNED!
Mrs. Geo. Farrell, of tna, Fines Co..
OUR CHEAP
ee Fe eee ee —e = —= =
IS STILL GOING ON
ee a ee
We have
stock.
on record,
more Cloths than we ever had at this season. going to make a clean sweep of our whole Money must be had, and the bar-' gains we are offering is bound to bring it, We invite inspection of our immense stock, '£. and our prices will be found the lowest
in stock
JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,
Cheriottetown, January 18, 1893.
= es
SALE
now
We are
Square. best goods.
Charlottetown, Feb. 26
Day Books, Ledgers,
Journals,
Disappoints!
Ch'town, Nov. 2, 1892.
———. OF
NEW FURNITURE.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
— (1)
Continued daily until the whole of our immense stock is disposed of. Good work, new styles, bottom prices, at our Warerooms, Queen Save money and get the
Come one, come all.
JOHN NEWSON.
. 1892
x)
Have You Thought of it? wo You Want Any Done?
Cash Books, po You Know How Much You Music, ean save by dealing with us? Works of Ar
Sustaining, Strength-giving, lavigorating,
©” JOHNSTON'S FLUID. BEEF
IS A PERFECT FOOD FOR
Invalids and Convalescents,
Supplying all the Nutritious Properties of Prime
Beef in an easily-digested form.
Bookbinding !
Magazines, Law Books,
J. D. TAYLOR
Sign of Big Book, J. D. MeLeod’s Corner,
N. S., 66 years old, had been tr RHEUMA TIS M for 20 years. ter of 91 was taken very sick, with 1.4 GRIPPE, and became much reduced, no Appetite, bal Cough, Pain all over the body, producing swelling of feet and legs. Neighbors thought ske must @2e. Six Isyvttles—one course,—of okoda’s Discovery with
. .
Skoda’s Little Tablets, Completely Cured her, and she says it has added 20 years to her life. Is it strange she should consider it, a
WONDERFUL MEDICINE ? SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, N.S,
ubled with
In wine
Bicycles For 1893.
bE C DAVIES only is Sole Avent for the Brantford any bg for Charlottetown. For ces, etc,, call on him at his brag Sore, where 6 will give any information as to sclection of a whee] cheerfully. Samples of wheels will be on hand by the middle of March. lw eod—jan27
_
indeed is he whose blood is poor, who has lost his appetite and his flesh and seems to be in a rapid de- cline ; but
SCOTT'S EMULSION
Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites
can make it rich again by restoring appetite, flesh and rich blood, and so giving him energy and perfect physical life, eure’ Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis. {iT 1S ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK.
Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville.
THE CHARLOTTETOWN Mutual Fire Insuraucs So.
S prepared to take Risks on Property in the City at very low rates. The people of Charlottetown can save a large ammount of money by patronizing the MUTUAL IN- SURANCE CO. A nu nber of our leading citizens are connected with it, and the security is ample. Fu!) particulars csn be obtained by applying to B. BALDERSTON, Secretary Charicttetown, Dec. 5, 1892—3in 24w
POWDER
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST,
Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuriant.
E. W. GILLETT, Toronto. Ont,
DR. T. C. ROBINS, Surgeon Dentist.
Office—Prince Street, opposite St. Paul's Charch,
CHARLOTTETOWN, PF. =. I. decTl
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
FEBRUARY 2 1893.
—The prospects for Canadian distillers are not bright. The production of epirits for several years past has been far in excess of the consumption of the domestic article. On the first of July last there were in round figures some 15,000,000 gallons on hand. That would be about six years supply, when taken in connection with the yearly importation. The distillers must export ‘heir products out of the country, or lose heavily. The people of Csnada are not such fools as to drink all the liquor that the distillers can make.
—The Liberal Conservative Association of Annapolis County have tendered to Sir John Thompson their heartfelt congratulations on his elevation to the highest position in the gift of the sovereign within this great dominion In this selection thes, in common with all true Canadians, recognize that Sir John Thomp- son’s promotion has been entirely due to his moral worth, distinguished ability, high sense of honcr, eminent statesmanship, and sterling integrity, which should always be the pass- port for admiasion to the councils of the repre- sentative of our sovereign. They feel assured that all the rights and privileges so dear to Canadians will, in his hands, be zealously guarded, and that this Greater Britain under his regime will become one of the proudest places of the great empire over which the sun never sets. .
—The New York Sun keeps up the agir- ation in favor of annexing Canada. In a recent issue it declared that, —
*: The determination of the (Canadian) case rests in truth with Mr. Cleveland and the Democratic party. if they decide to let Can- adian products in free or at lower duties the colony will be saved for a while longer to Britain, without making any uonkindness to the Canadian people. One can confidently say that, ever since the war of independence, their country has been a parasite upon the United States, thriving, so far as it has thriven, upon American industries, yet keep- ing aloof from and even effecting to despise American institutions. It is tor the De- mocracy to decide whether this shall con- tinue.”
in other words, the American duties must be kept up high in order to coerce us into annexation. We agree with the Em- pire that this is a most infamous advocacy.
Mr. Blaine’s Last Act.
(New York Press.)
Mr. Biaine uttered no ‘* last words.”
His passing away, however, while silent, Was Conscious, and was marked by a final scene which gave proof of his faith in God ead heaven. The scene was one to which some great artist may at some future day give fitting expression. Surrounded by the members of his family and his faithful physicians, Mr. Blaine lay inert, helpless and still. He knew that death was at hand. All those about his bedside had put aside the last hope. The physicians had whispered the warning that the fluttering heart could beat for but a few moments more. The dying man’s eyes seemed *o be the only evidence of life remaining in the wasted frame. The power of speech was gone. The veryshadow of death had cast its gray pallor upon the recumbent figure. But the eyes, staring with unnatural brilliance, turned from one to another of those about the room, and at last fixed themselves upon the countenance of his wife. For a moment there was absolute silence. Then Mrs. Blaine, her eyes meeting the last fixed gaze of her dying husband, leaned over the bedside and whispered the question : ‘‘James, do you know where Walker, Em- mons and Alice are?’ There was im- mediate response. A new light flashed into the almost sightless eyes. A tremor ran threugh the wasted form. Fer two days the dying man had not moved of his own volition one of his limbs, but now the watchers’ eager gaze met a surprising and beautiful reward. The right arm, after a second’s struggle, rose from the bed cover, The white, almost pulseless hand, closed itself, with the long, bony index finger extended. It pointed to heaven, and the eyes gave the answer of hie soul to the ; question of his wife. Thus, with hand oat- stretched to heaven, and with eyes fixed upon those of his wife, James G. Blaine passed away.
—____~<»>o—_ —
United States Export of Gold.
The renewal of exports of gold in consid- erable amounts has fallen as a wet blanket on Wall Street. One explanation of the outflow, given by Mr. Clews, of New York, seems to be that the silver situation is creating a disposition among European banks to keep and to increase their stocks of gold; and another, a specific one, that, in view of the political dangers that now so closely threaten France, the Bank of France deems it prudent to fortify its position by augmenting its reserve of gola. So long as gold is less protected at New York than at any other great financial centre, all such demands aaturally fall at first principally upon that centre. But, so far as the drain is a special or artificial one, it is not likely to continue long without a reactionary compensation. If France (or any other country) thinks proper to buy from the United States gold in the same way as she would buy cotton or wheat, those purchases correspondingly aggment France’s indebtedness to the United States, and to the same extent increase the liabil- ity of France to remit gold to this country at some later stage. There can be little doubt that a ,very considerable portion of the extraordinary gold exports of the last two years has been shipped from temporary reasons and outside of ordinary trade move- ments; and somewhere those funds are held for transient purposes, from which the metal will be released to return as soon as normal financial relatiuns between United States and Europe are restored.
the
~~ © a
The Bank of England has reduced its rate ef discount from three per cent to two and a half per cent.
Dairying a Specialty for P. E. Island. ¥.
Our dairying must be carried on on the co-operative plan to insure success. We must make a specialty of it in order that we may have large quantities of dairy pro- duce to place on the market. As svon as we have a jarge amount of cheese or butter for sale buyers will find us out, and facili- ties will be provided for transporting our prodace cheaply to market. But while we continue to produce alittle of everything and not enough of any:hing that is wanted in any particular market, we will have to ship by the longest and most expensive routes. Oatario can ship her cattle more cheaply to England than we can, though she is 80 very much farther from that mar ket than we are, and this is because of the large number of cattle that province has for export.
Trade will always come where produce in sufficient quantities offers. Nova Scotia has no difficulty in shipping apples direct from Annapolis to Great Britain. Nor will we have avy difficulty in shipping cheese direct from P. E. leland when we have 30 or 40 cheese factories in operation.
Prof. Robertson says that there is room for 40 or 50 cheese factories in P. E. Island. [he product of 50 cheese factories, each factory receiving the milk of 400 cows, ought to at least amount tothe valae of $400.000 yearly, or rather for the tactory season—about five months. The estimate is Certainly not too great, as it would only be about one cow for each individual farmer op the Island,
With cheese to the value of $400,000 to export we would have no d fiicuity inestab- lishing a direct trade with England.
In starting the manufacture of cheese in this province we ought to begin right, and the right way to begin is by paying patrons according to the quality of the milk they deliver at the factory. A good many fac- tories in Canada and the United States are run on this principle, and are giving the best of satisfaction.
This is the best way to encourage patrons
<== eee ee
Mabel Steven's Death.
EVIDENCE BEFORE THE CORONER'S JURY ON MONDAY AFTERNOON,
A Moncton despatch to the Halifax Herald, under date of Jan. 30, reads as follows: The coroner's inquest concerning the death of Mabel Glennie Hallet Stevens, the adopted daughter of H. T. Stevens. was resumed this afternoon in souncil chamber. Undertaker Tuttle gave evidence concerning the funeral arrangements, but noticed nothing unusual, except a slight mark above the lefteye. Dr. Ross, Mr. Stevens’ family physician, testified that he was called about daylight on the morning of the 4h of January, and the child was then dead. Hot flinnels had been applied, which had been used with success on the child previously. He had kuown the child from infancy, and she had a weak heart. Dr. Purdy, who assisted at the post mortem, testified that in his opinion sll the marks on the body were entirely the result of post mortem changes) They were all superficial, except the mark under the left eye, which was a mere scratch. The child also had a fatty heart and thin blood, and was undeveloped for herage, There was no trace of any disease of the bowels. This evening the dressmsker for whom the de- ceased worked testified to a lengthy conver. sation with Mrs Stevens concerning silver spoons which the child said she had taken and given to Mrs. White to pay for some fur about which sh» had trouble. Mrs. Stevens told Mrs. White that she had » great deal of trouble with Mabel, and would have to punish her as she told so many differeat stories, and she could do nothing with her. The inquest will be re- sumed 10-morrow.
A ei ie em
Tue Oar —Advices trom London atat® that the seulling race between George Bu- bear, of Englani, and George Hosmer, of Boston, took place on Monday morning, and was won by Bubear by about five lengths. The course was 4} miles. The race was for the ch smpionship of England and a stake of £2,000
to supply only the best milk possible. If the muk is pooled at the factory there is no such encouragement, but the man who sup- plies milk of @ poor juality gets as much | per pound as the man who supplies milk
worth twice as much.
The value of miik for the manufacture of butter or cherse depen’s on the amount of
fat it conta. «. The poresntage of fat in
milk varices sii the wey trom three to eight
per cent., and cuu be determined easily by! the Babcock testing machine. Now, if! patrons were paid according to quality, it | would not only be fair to all, but it would | encourage ail to produce rich milk ro that | they might get a larger money return. his paying for milk according to its qual- ity is the best way to start farmers to
breeding the special purpose dairy cow, and
it will effectually put a stop to the dis-
honest practice of skimming or watering
milk.
Some say, “Oh, if we go cheese-making 80 extensively,
place will soon come down.” Well, | let us look into this and see what | truth there isin the statement. Twenty | years ago Canada did not export any cheese During last year we exported $12,500,000 | worth of cheese to Great Britain, still the price_is higher than it was twenty years ago notwithstanding that during this time the United States have also largely in- creased their export to that market.
Che great bulk of people are only just now beginning to realize that cheese is not only a cheap but a very wholesome and nourishing article of diet, The market
for dairy produce has held up while the prices of beef and grain have been gradually declining, till im the case of grain it is lower than ever known before. The produce of the farm that requires most skill in ite preparation wiil always pay best. So we will receive a double profit trom the manufacture of the raw products of our farms into h'gbiy concentrated articles of food,
The first profit will be in returning to our svil the most of the fertilizing ingredients which the plant has taken from it—which is our only salvation as farmers—and the second the enhanced price we will receive as « reward for the skill and intelligence we have used in the preparation of the fruite of the earth for the sustenance of the race.
Jan, 31, 1893.
De eee
West River Notes.
The principal occupation of farmers in this cold weather is feeding their stock, and cutting and heuling firewood and ence poles. Mussel mud digging has not yet commenced, but with good ice, which we now have, this work will soon be on— but not to the sams extent as in fcrmer years, as experietice shows, that more stable manure, and less mussel mud is required for the soil, in order to sustain its fertility.
A former boarding house keeper of your city, Mr. Foy, has recently purchased a fine farm in this locality. Mr. Foy is heartily welcomed to Long Creek; among friends and aeighbora,
Dame rumor says that two leading resident of West River will very soon join the noble army of Benedicta, due notice of which Ine EXAMINER will no doubt furnish its readers
A goodly number of our young peeple went to Burns’ concert last week, and were much delighted witi the performance. 1 he’pictures of Scottish views, especially that of the home of Robbie Burns, was to them truly interest- id
into}
the|
Ww.
& Judge Alley, of your city, is announced to deliver a ilecture here on Monday evening, the 6th February. Subject —“ Prince E iward le- land one hundred years ago, with special re ference to West River." Doubtless the learn ed gentleman will touch upon the landing of early emigrants from Europe and elsewhere. This lecture is all the talk among the people That the Judge will be greeted by a larg: audience is confidently expected.—Com.
The Spanish Minister of Foreign Affaire d-- clares that any alteration in the status quo ix Morocco would be dangerous.
_ Sir Charles Tupper thinks—ia a recent interview —that the discussion in England regarding a duty up» U-ited States corn and cattle, coupled «ish ord Salisbury’s Protectionist speech at Hastings, helped to defeat President Harrison. Even the bare threst of such a thing as British duties was enough to frighten the average Yankee,
Saint Gorge Pharmacy,
eee
F, Del. Davies, Dispensing Dhomist.
I HAVE now secured the services of Mr. Peter Hunter, late with W. Kk. Watson, who will take charge of the Dispensirg D soartment, where he will be glad to see all his frie.ds again. Discensiag of Physicians’ and Veter.aary Sar-
goons’ Prescriptions a specialty
A ful! line of the Purest Draza and Chemicals, from which prescriptions are prepared.
Filling of doctors’ orders from the country desired. A price list of Drugs and Chemicals sent on request to any address. Splendid stock of Perfames, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Soaps, Patent Modicines, Tooth Pre- poration, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pipes, erc., etc, Give me a call. Come and see my stock.
ST. GEORGE PHARMACY, Morris #Hlock, opposite Post e
Victoria Row,
FLOUR, BRAN &c.
wW* HAVE IN STORE the following grades of FLOUR, for sale at very low prices : --
1 Car Our Country Flour, 70 p. ¢. Patent,
janis
** Ontario BRAN,
“ SHORTS and CHOPPED FEED. We can suit you in any grade of Flour at our Flour Depot, Upper Queen Street,
Aso —100 barrels and half barrols O. B.
FAT HERRING.
A. HORNE & 00, Oharlottetown.
janl4—dy law & wky 4w
CILLE TT's
pure “7 POWDERED /100%
‘~ es
L. ¥
a REST, STRONCEST, BEST. ay for use in any quantity. For makt Soop Softening Wate Diekn Scting and a pentees uses. can equals WY) puunds Bai Soda. Hold by All Grocers and Draggtete. . ww. GILLES. Torontae
1 * Stockwell 80
1 a) PI cenix 73 90 “ ae
: “ Bride ‘* straight, grade 1
OLD ae eal For Gentlemen ! DR. GORDON'S All those oGering from REMEDY Westen anit Tesen been unsuccess! FOR MEN, treated, will find famous remedy « cer- tain and, seeedy cure for Lost Manhood, Pre- nature Decay. Inability. Lack of Con
Mental Depression, Palpitation of the tf Exheusted Vitality, Errors
Weak Memory. Youth, Secret Diseases, Evil Dreams, ete.
$1 per box, or six boxes, which will cure moet vases, for $5, postuaid. All correspondenve coa- idential. Write for circular. Address QUEEN MEDICINE ©O., Montreal, Or GEORGE EK. HUGHES, Apothocaries Hall, DesBrisay’s Corner, Qoeen Street, - town, P BI. (No %} lw-
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