Ce
1 : ee ae ee —— LLY ease —~ cn ane A ; —™ THE EXAMINER | le ical - ee, ! Job Printing Rooms, | House (Commons For neat, clean, tasteful Printing
LONDON ii k QUEEN #TRERT.
Jo» Printing of all kinds at short notice
Gir,
DATLY EXAMINER.
TH 4 Depart-
and prompt attention te EXAMINER Job PF
pie atch Se Nocteads snotice. ment is peculiar, Don't ‘forget it. ote. ° _ . _ ” . ™ = Terws: Five Dotnams a Year, “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men. having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evairipss. Srvete Copies Two Cures sym’ QE’ p nas reset . ~- + : “at | NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLANP, TUESDAY, MARCH 28. i893. VOL. 30.--NO 215
x a ~— pe
——™
Calendar for March,
MOON'S CHANGES,
L893,
fell Meow, Zod day ............. tl 50 morn | tast Quarter, Ith day.....,.... 1 1 after) cee Greet, 170 Gay... cc cccccces 12 2imid t Firet Quarter, 24th day..... ..... 5 21 after | Day | | Day's } Hih | of Day of Week. | Length. | Water | Month. | | ' | hom Morn’g. | l W edaocsday 40 59 10 6 2 Thursday | i 2 | 10 41 3 Friday 5 | 11 4 | Satarday 5 ll 57 | 5 Sunday | 12 | aft 17 . Monday 5 | Ow 7 | Tuesday 18 1 31 . W ednesday 22 20 9 | Thursday 25 2 44 | 10 Friday 23 341 | i Saturday 31 4 57 12 Sunday 35 6 25 | 13 | Moaday 39 7 33 | 4 Tuesday 4l R 25 | 18 | Wednesday ' 45 9 19 16 Thursday 48 ; 10 O 17 F. iday j 51 10 37 Is a 55 1h 12 19 | Suaday | 57 | 11 43 | 2 Monday 59 | Morn 21 Tuesday 12 4 0 27 n Wednesday ‘ 2 23 Thursday il 1 87 | u Friday | \4 2 56 | 2 Satur.iay i 1s 41 w Sunday i 2t 5 57 | uN Monday | 24 715 2s | Pwesday 2s 8 17 Da) | Wednaday | 31 9 3 % | Tharsday | | o4 31 | Friday | 13 37 10 15 |
S. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS, |
And Spikes, Tacks, Brad: Shoe. Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c.,
ST. JOHN,
NW. sovi—i yr
Oo. B. WADMAN, Gommission Merchant & Auctioneer, ¢°APAUD, P. BL |
} IRMS AYD FAX“ STOCK 4 SPECIALTY, Cousiga mente solicited. Quic™ ret urns, , 5.00 CIUAR4, which I offer to Iraders by the Box Cheaper then they cin smport them
‘Lace Cartains,
Wall Paper, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloth oor U1) Uloth. ee —- ts 4 HE SEMI-ANNUAL HOUSE CLEANING PERFORMANCE wai upon the approach of Spring, and nearly every housekeeper will find it nccessary to renew Lace!Curtains, Wall Paper, Carpets and Floor Oilcloths. lc is hardly necessary for us to do more than mention that we are now ready with our usual wonderful display of LACE CURYAINS, in Whte, Cream and
Coffse Colored. We have also a nice lout of CHENILLE and SILK CURTAINS. From past experience we know our pric’s are very much in favor of the purchasers.
Our stock of WALL PAPER, CARPETS and FLOOR OILCLOTHS should
. command the inspection of anyone requiring those things.
BEER BROS.
REPAIRS!
SEU. Gr, 10s:
OR THE NEXT S!X WEEKS we will give special and
prompt attention to all REPAIRS in our line. The same facilities with which we produce New Furniture so cheaply, enables us to do well and satiefactorily every
description of Furniture Repairs. We are still at work making and selling FINE NEW FURNITURE at prices hard to find elsewhere.
MARK WRIGHT & CQ. Ltd
Charlottetown, March 20, 1893-—24w & wky
janii—dy & wky ‘
Removal ta Stamper Block. DR. J. P. MURRAY,
DENTIST. | i
feb's '
} |
Lobster Traps For Sale.; 8 00 TR AP HOOPS, | ' 200) Trap Bows and Sills,
! sme, Soldering, Coppers, ete. |
i KE. H. NORTON & CW., | ;
mehl3 Charlottetown.
i '
Betier Than The Guardian,
\ 7ANTED—All young men and women, boys
ead irl, ve auy Worthy person withcut ; sulficient menos to attend the ExXpousition, to) kudw that ior advertising pusposes we shall give } away 1,00 of wore (ree Visits bo the World's Fair ineluding railrocd fares both ways, gvod board sad room in Chieogo for one wviek, six admission Hexersto the Kxp witioa wrounds, etc., On easy
wiitens, without coting une cent «f money. | )oi wish to go. write today enclosing refer- ew aod selfaddresved stumped e.velope.— Woumnos Pain ENT&RTAINMENT Co., 23 Me- Viekev 4 Cheat.e Buidiag, Caicago, Ill.
BL! Y, PLE. ISLAND RAILWAY. E Holida
aster o ys. ETURN TICKETS will be iseued st one
first-class fare to and from al) Scations et this Rulway on FRIDAY and SATUR- ; DAY, March Sist and April lst, good fos return up lo ead on April 4, 1893. J. UNSWOR?T HR,
febts—if Superimtendent.
Rsilway Office, Charlottetowa, } March 21, 1893. } & wky ti Silat
a
‘nw th ast
Offices To Let.
Tyo OFFL K4 on the fA at fat of the Me
i chan: uank of P. © Island ouilding, adiomn ag the ne ¥ culices of Davies & Hactard. There Odhces ar, heated with he water, and have
Stsched ts them fire prof vault with eombina-}}
Um@isck Katrance. Great George Street, Atéo A suit of O:tices on second flat. Apply at Merchaats’ Bank of P. K. Istand.
i“. McLEAN band sod Cashier.
FOR SALE.
FARM AT °OURIS, containing ‘3 acres of Choice land, well manared and in first-class — seadition well watered whh a never-failing pn rumning parallel with the Farm ; fronting * Souris Bay, where large quantities of seaweed ea be prvcured. There are two large Barns, a a band Vorkshop on the premises, and as @ far tis Within ten minutes’ walk of the thriv- Be Vill we of; Souris, one of the beat shipping ' dertein PB lelund. ;
ue rms asy
-
r varticnlars apply in Seuris D. M scdupala ; Ho
in Charlottetown to
J. P. MACLONALD,
021— ty taw & wicy
versus §
NOURISHMENT TIMULANT. EXTRACTS OF BEEF Simulate Only. JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF Nourishes Thoroughly. —Hx)
‘STIMULANTS make you feel good temporarily.
NOURISHMENT does you good permanently.
Which would you choose to give you strength ?
JOANSTON'S FLUID BREF or EXTRACT OF BERF
March 3, 1893
EAT SAI
= OAL STOCK OF BOOTS NOW
WNT
NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE,
must be closed out this Month, as the Shopj}has to be vacated Ist of April.
33! and 50 per cent, FOR CASH ONLY,
R. K. JOST.
~ — _— =
¥.32 s
raed
t
iN
MY SHOP,
THE
DISCOUNT!) 25,
Charlottetowm, March 3, 1898.
--y----.
“QU HHN >
INSURANCE COMPANY
Is the Queen of Fire Companies.
o% J
——
DESBRISAY & STEWART, AGENTS FOR P. E. I.
—_———_——{ 1) Bank of Nova Scotia, Charlottetown.
Low Rates. Prompt
OF FICK—Next ta ‘Sea—jont
re
4
I had for dinner was the best I ever ate. Thanks te COTTOLENE, the aew and successful shortening.
ASK YOUR GROCER
FOR fT.
Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CQ., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL,
« ‘
Take care that your drafts on your physical endurance €on't come
back to you some day marked “ng funds.” Take
SCOTT'S EMULSION
Of Pure CodLiver Oil&Hypophosphites to increase your energy and $0 geod your account at the bank of health. IT CURES CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS and all forms of Wasting Diseases, Almost as Palatable as Milk. Be sure you get the genuine as there are poor imi- tations.
Prepared only by Seott & Bowne, Bellevitio, |
Nott
RAKING pAKIN
OwpDER
eer
THE IMP#tss
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST,
Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuriast, .
&.W. CILLET™. Torento, Ont,
—_~
cALLe irs.
i - POWDERED j 1907 PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. aotteclon Wares tisiolecting, and s hundred uses. A cac equals 2) povnds Sal Soda. Seld by All Grocers and Druggists. * W. GELS TT, Teronmta
FARM ON LOT 60
For Sale or To Let,
>
AC: OT GOOD FREEHOLD LAND 70 Melville, Lot 6), lately occupied by Allan G. McLeod, held under fr-t-class Government Deed, clear of encumbrances. Barns on the permises. Lwelling House burat
fall.
last Part of purchase money may remain on mort- gaze. Apply w F. W. L, MOORE, Soiicitor, London House Corner, Charlottetown.
Self Culture.
A few evenings ago Mr. Charles Murphy delivered bis excellent lecture on ‘* Self Culture” at Traveller's Rest, before a large and intelligent audience. He began by informing his audience that in preparing his lecture on this subject, his desire was to offer some encouragement to those whose early educatipn mi cause hav been ‘ a it from , school years of many we oye quickly’ thet a, Tose lves drawn into the vortex of active life before they ve a qnired sufficient education to prepare hem for the great battle of life. Persons so Circumstanced make the best of their opportunities gather knowledge from every possible sourca. Amonyst some ot the means for attaining to a high degree of self culture, he mentioned reading, conversation, meditation, observation and lectures. He instanced the names of many, both in ancient and modern times, who made their mark in the worl i’s history with no other means to sid them in their researches than those he mentioned—men who sprang fromthe ranks of mechanics and laborers. Socrates, who first conceived the idea of the immortality of the soul, pagan though he was, wielled the chix! and the mallet, whilst St. Paul, the great expounder of Christianity, was a tent maker in his earlier days. Many of the greatest names in |iterature were borne by those who never attended a c llege—names that have become household words—sueh as those of Baxter, Burns, Bunyan, Franklin, Defoe, McGee and O'Reilly. Even the immortel Shakespeare himself, who stands confessedly at the head of Eng)ish literature, was, in the graphic wordsof Ben Johnson, a man who had ‘small Latin and less Greek.”
Referring to Colleges and Universities, the lecturer quoted such high authorities as Lord Bacon and Basi] Montague, showing that in such institutions pupilage ceases where invention begins. Whilst admitting the usefulness of such institutions, still the lecturer held that none of the professions could teach Copernicus in astronomy, C.laumbus in navigation, Shakespeare in poetry, or Locke in metaphysics, thus proving that the highest efforts of the mind in literature, science and art are necessarily the results of self-cul:ure. Granting that some were born with greater natural abilities than others, it couli not be denied that energy and perseverance were good substitutes for that vague term ‘* genius,” which Agassis had defined as ‘'a capacity for an extraordinary degree of application.” In reference to the study of ancient lan- guages, he remarked that their value might be safely admitted without attaching so much importance to them as we do. It is estimated that scarcely one in every thou- sand who now studies Latin and Greek ever acquire a practical knowledge cf them. |i scholars du not succeed now as we!l as they formerly did in obtaining a knowledge of these languages, it is because their attempts are not sustained by practice, and it is evi- dent!y absurd to pretend to be masters of « language we do not use for the practical purposes of life.
In pointing out the fact that some were born great and that others had greatness thrust upon them, he showed that such characters as these often appear in history with a consequence not really belonging to them. Ino such cases biography writers should detach the man from his station and reduce to a very slight notice the memorial of one whose personal qualities had no in- fluence on his age and afford nothing to ad- mire. %
Amongst those who had achieved great- ness throngh their own merits, he referred co some of Canada’s illuatrious sons who had now become fixed stars in the firma- ment, so to speak, and after paying these a high tribute, he referred to some distin- guished characters in the neighboring Re- public who have shed lustre upon their country. Amongst the latter he mention- Abraham Lincoln and James Abram Gar- tield as men whose lives affurd the young men of our day something to admire and imitate, As having special reference to such names and to give point to his state- ments, the lecturer here quoted some beau- tiful lines from Tennyson's “In Memo- iam.”
After dwelling at considerable length on reading as@ means of self-culture, he went on to show the influence books have in moulding character, and for that reason would have mone but the choicest and purest literature pl ced in the hands of the young. In showing the necessity vi thorough reading he suggested as a good plan that the reader or ‘inishing a book should attempt to give an analysis of wha: he had read in it, from memory, or to write from memory the thoughts it suggested er the remarkable facts it contained. Reading, in the way indicatea, would en- able us to vssimilate ‘the better the ideas of the authors deemed worthy of assimila- tion, thus, as it were, making them a part of ourselves. As regards careless reading, it was held to be worse than no reading at all.
Writivog, as a mean« of selt-culture, the lecturer said, does not consist in merely tranefe::iog our ideas to legible characters. A greater benefit is found in the aid it im- ta to acts of investigation. With those who do not write, truth is et to exist in the form of principle only—o principle unex- panded and unapplied. We rarvly think ex- tensively without some effectual means of preserving our intellectual labore He #ho is taught how to express himself ia words, either spoken or written, will, if he practice expression, improve his thoughts thereby. This is seen in the admiited fact of practiie making perfect in composition. Teach one how to think by filling hie mind with facts and jaws of reasoning and logic, and teach anether how to write or speak, aud the latte: will by and by surprise you with the better production contaiuing undoubtedly the better thoughts. In his opinion there is toc great # tendency in our educational system to devote too much time and labor to the evolving o/ thought, and too little to ite written and veca ex i Hea tit was due to those
“4
mchié-—dy law (thur) & wky
ace eae
educational machinery that should be speedily corrected.
it was the opinion of the !ecturer that man. ual labor is not incompatible with self-culture. Such labor, if not allowed to engross our whole attention, ie nota hindrance but a help to literary acquirements, as it ensures to some ex- tent at least that great requisite of “a sound mind ip a sound boty,” which even the an ciente deem:d necessary to success. Every hour, therefore, which could be subtracted from other pursuits should be considered sac- red for the purpose of self-culture. We should remember that, —
“* The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions siept, Were toiling upwards in the night.”
The perormion was an eloquent and urgent ont to those present to apply the:nselves to the acquisition of knowledge with earnestness, and if obstacles present themselves we should assail them with increased vigor, and not give up our efforts in despair. Little things are always the elements, the parts of great things, and as self-culture is the grand result of sma!! acquisitions, in learning frcm time to time, we eee § rest assured that it is not a thing of fits and impulses, but of patient and unwvaried effort. It appeals to us as men, reminding us that as.men we may be able to fill our posi- tions in life; turning to insignificance all out- ward distinctions or rauk, and that there is no assignable limit to our progress.
i regret that in a synopsis of this kind, 1 find myself unable t» do justice to this excelli- ent lecture, which in the opision of many was one of the most practical of the course.
At the close of the lecture complimentary remarks were made by Messrs. Townsend, Yeo and Marchbanks, efter which a vote of thanks was tendered the lecturer, to which he replied in suitable terms, Ss.
this practice
St. Patrick's and St. Joseph's at Kelly's Cross.
The feast of the great ard glorious St. Patrick was celebrated in a humble but worthy manner at Kelly's Cross. At 10 o'clock ou St. Patrick's morn a High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. P. A. McElmeel, who preached an eloquent ser- mon appropriate to the day. The parish- ioners were out én masse, many having in
aaeacinat, REP
IMPORTANT NEWS.
Something the People of Canada will Appreciate.
A Word irem Halifax im the Right Direction, Annapolis Speak. vith ne Uncertainm
»vUnned.
The late T'on. WF. DesBarres was for more than 33 years, a Judge of the Su- preme Court of Nova Scotia, and the name of Des Barres is held in the hichest estimation by the people of the Meritime
. Samuel W., son of Hon, W.
res, is Registrer of the Admi- ict of Nova Scotia, having held efor 23 years. Ia conversation with our Representative, a short time since, he made the following statement: “T have used SKODA’S DISCOVERY 1SKODA’8 LITTLE TABLETs, for a few weeks, With the most gratifying re- tx, and am of the opinion that they are hich imedicinal quality. I hwwe no n in endorsing the Skoda line of vedics, 2 recommending them to people of the Dominion, as articles of rior merit, and well worthy their lonee. I fully believe these Reme- their proprietors claim for
the offie
dies to be all ple of Nova Scotia are justly
stitutions of learning,
The por tucir in
proud of
aad their educators rank amon the £ aest in ul mir Atthe head of many of Inicve U. &., are placed
i the De ion, and
tcaching ¢ ipline
n people, as
vl Por 15 yeacs Mr.
& boon one of the loading
i¢ Provinee of Nova Scotia, he is Principel of the Publie A ’ In speaking of
ILLS he says:
‘Having 1 Liwe hotties of SKODA’S DISCOVE » LITTLE TAR- LETS, I ha ined a very favorable opiuion of these remedies. For Diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Kicneys, I be- lieve them to be most excciient Medicines, I am so thoroughly convineed of their curative properties, that I shall take the full course of these Remedies, as recome mended by the Company.”
SKODA DISCOVERY C0,, WOLFVILLE, N. &,
couspicuous places on their persons ‘‘the | chosen Jeaf of bard and chief, old Ireland's | native shamrock.” It would not be suffi- cient thus to let the day pass without some additional tribute to the patron saint of Irishmen; and, accordingly, St. Joseph's Church was again comfortably filled at 8
o'clock » m.; the added tribute being in the form .f a sacred concert, gotten up by tie St. Joseph's choir.
A handsome sum to go towards purchasing Church articles, was realized, and the concert was a success in every respect. The pro-
and vocal selections of the principal Irish | composers, occupied about two hours, and was carried out with credit to those taking part. Miss M. A. Kelly and Mr. James H.
Monaghan, who were untiring ic their efforts | to make the musical part a success, which it| really was. LEacores were the order of the| evening, and they were invariably responded | to with grace. The forte of the entertain
ment, however, was the address of Mr. J. J. | Johneton, of Charlottetown, It was a brief | but eulogistic sketch, in a general way, of the
irish question, delivered ina clear and ua- | mistakable strain, and fraught with glowing | and hopeful vistas of the future of that down-| trodden land. The lecturer expressed the earnest wish that the “Grand Old Man”: would yet live to procure the consummation
of the greatest ambition of his life, and that! the unengraved slab over the ashes of the) martyred Emmet would ere long be completed. | St. Joseph being the patron saint of this parish, the day was fi'tingly celebrated. High
Mass was sung at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. ©.
Macdonald, of Hope River. The choir was ably aesisted by Father McElmeel. At the
clase of the Mass a beautiful sermon was preached by Rev. J. J. Macdonald, of Kin
kora, who spoke of the exalted position of St
Joseph as an intercessor for his clients. The people of this parish, he said, have especial claim on his guardianship, and he entreated his hearers to ask the aid of this saint, who on earth was the spouse of the Mother of God and foster-Father of Jesus, and who now in Heaven will not ignore their entreaties. On St Jos: ph’s Day and the following hundreds of the parishoners approached communion, the pastor being assisted by the above named clergymen, aiso by Rev. k. B. Macdonald, of Kustico, in hearing the Easter confessions
E.
The McLean Case.
SHELBURNE, Feb 6.--The case of Mr: Me Lean, of Horning’s Milis, as published last week, is still the talk of the vicinity, and many people have taken the treuble to go to Horn ing’s Mills to see him. Mr. Beifry, the drug gist here. who sold Mr. McLean the pills, vouches for the trath of the statement, os also does Mr. Wiliiam Jelly, ex-M. P. for Dufferin County. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are indeed « wonderful remedy, a8 they cure the most deadly as well as the moat prevalent diseases that affect humanity, namely, Bright’s Dis- ease, as wellas all forms of kidney troubles, dropsy, diabetes, stone in bladder, and most eepecially rheumatiam. +o
The California Athletic club, the scene of se many celebrated pugilistic even's, has aesigned for the benefit of all its c>editors No figures are given.
—_—-
For Oven Firry ‘gars Mrs. Winsloes soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth it relieves the littie sufferer at once ; it pro juces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the thild from pain, and the little cherub awake: ss “* bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant sc taste. It soothes the child, softens th« gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy fur diarrhwa, whether arising from teething or other cavses. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be eure and ask for ‘* Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and teke no other kind. lyr
Hanpsome Featcres. — Sometiin-s un sightly bietches, pimples or sallow opaque skin, destroys the attractiveness of handsome features. In all such cases Scott's Emulsion
who bear the burden of the expense of our
RUSTICO ISLAND
|T? ‘with about seven acresof land and eight
jand commodious buildings every way ada ip ‘ ‘for the prosecut gramme, consisting chiefly of instrumental | Mackere
Especial credit isdue to the organist, | -
For sale by ali Draggists. Trade su by W. R. Watson, Charlottetown, P. E,
For Sale at a Great Bargain.
iE well-known and valuable Fishing Ketab- lishment at Little Harbor, Rustico Island
ion of the Lobster Packi
1 Fishing. Apply to =
J. H. MYRICK & CO., Charlotteto wa,
mch!8—cy pat guar 4i eod Ask for
Scotch
-—_——-
FOR INVALIDS
whose system needs toning up and whose appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant Hi a remedy will be found in
CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE.
Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co., Bewar: of Imitations Mun TREAL.
i
eS = — Fe ame co core ema = S> — — eo oS
AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.
A Medical Work that Telle the Causes, Describes the Effeeta,
Pointe the Remedy.
the most valuable, artistically the
medical boek ever
= 90 pages, every page bearing ahalftone = in tints,
Scientificall
&S most beautifu 7 d ° apedes : Subjects treated :— ° = Nervous Debility, Impotency, Sterility, Development, Varicocele, The Husband, Those Intending Marriage, etc. Every man who would know the Grand Truths the Plain Facts, the Old Secretsand New Discov’ eries of Medical Science as applied te Married Life, who would atone for past follies and
avoid future icfa!| hould : WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK a e
It will be sent free, under seal, while the dition lass. Address the publishers, : ,
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, ¥.Y,
parRson@ |
PILLS~ Make New, Rich Blood! 5
These pills were a wonderful discovery. Wo others Uke them in the world. Will positivel
cure or ell manner of disease, The information arcend box is worth ten times the cost of a box of out about them, and you will always be t LL A Dose. They expel all impuritice from the t
licate women find ¢ penefit from using lustrated pamphiet free. Sold everywhere, or mail for 2 cts. in stamps; five boxes $1.66. rt JOHRSON & CO., 22 Custom House it,
trotse
A. LEOFPRED,
(GRADUATE OF LAVAL AND MoGILL,)
Mining Engineer
will build up the system and impart freshivess besaty.
eee
MAIN OFFICE. posncedenaae BRANCH .. «MON ecl9—dy | yr . ‘