THE EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms,

LONDON HOLss, QUEEN STREKT. Job Printing of all kinds at short notice

Read y oom, a

¢ 16

House Commons

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart-

1 padi -, #lierbeada, Notehe , ° % > ~ ‘ 7 eh peters, eduun Pr ow — ll... aA ig ment is peculiar. Don t for ue t at, Terus: Five Dotiars A Year, wie ee a " 5

his ts trae Liberty, when Free Born Men. having to advise tho Public, may speak free.”—Evarrpes, Sumas Corize Two Cuvee

NEW SERIES.

—

CHARLOTTETOWN.

+

sii iosleiieaiiiia

fy, WEONESDAY,

4PaRIL

26, 18989.

VOL, 30.--NO 97

Calendar for April, 1893,

MOON’S CHANGES,

full Moon, Ist day ............. 3.52 morn Yast Quarter, Sth day..... 7 22 morn New Moon, 16th d WT itbesbnns ake 10 22 w orn Firet Quarter, 22nd day.... _,.... 1 13 morn eee weeem, SUG Maw... sivcccccss 7 10 after

Day Day’s High of | Day of Week. | Length. | Water

Month.

2 ee RRR. ~ ihm Morn’g.

l Saturday | 12 41 10 46

2 Sunday 44 il 17

3 Monday ; 47 jl 47

4 Tuesday 50 aft 18

5 Wednesday 53 0 52

b Thursday 57 1 3l

7 Friday ie 2 18

8 Saturday 3 3 10

9 Sunday i 6 4 20

10 | Monday 9 5 40

li Tuesday : 13 6 59

12 Wednesday 16 & OU

A 13 Thursday | 19 8 48

14 Friday 22 9 30

15 Saturd ay 25 10 10

16 “unday 28 10 48

i7 Monday 3l ll 22 Is Pneaday 34 | Morn g.

19 Wednesday 38 0 11

20 Thursday 41 0 57 21 Friday 45 1 50 | 22 Saturday 47 255 ;

23 Sunday | 50 4 6 wu Monday 5 5 30 25 tuesday 56 647 |

26 Wednsday 58 7 40 27 Thursday iid (OO 8 32 | 28 | Friday a 9 11

29 | Saturday 7 9 44 90 | Sunday } 1410 | 1017 } {

ae re 7 A LEVEL HEAD

Is a great assistance to a

man in business. We ap-

peal to that class whea we

call attention (o our

CARPETS, CLOTHING,

HATS AND FURNISHINGS.

level

|

Any man with a head ought to buy his Hats from us, for we give value

and a perfect fil.

PROWSE BROS.

Charlottetown, April 21, 1893.

“Backache | the scavengere means the kid- | of the system. neys are in “Delay is trouble. Dodd's | dangerous. Neg

lected kida troubles reaw

Kidney pod od in Bad Bloor

prompt relief.” “75 per cent.

of disease is {| Dyspepsia, Live rst caused by | Complaint, ae disordered kid- | the mest dam ne gerous of etl,

ys. “Might as well try to have a healthy city without sewer- age, as good health when the

Brights Disenst, Diabetes aad

Dro - ithe above

diseases cannot exist where kidneys are|\ Dodd's Kidney clogged, they are | Pills are used.

of thts eh baie erent nr

=

Dro L. A’Senith & Co. T. Write fos book called Kidaey Tai,

8S. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Naiis, ¢ STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

And Spikes, Tacks, Brads. Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c.,

ST. JOHN, N

nova—i yr

‘ obtains for this paper THREE new annual subscriptions, and who sends or hands to us ' $12 00 to pay for them,

IMPORTANT AMNOUNGEMEN

x)—————

JHE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME presents i'self to you. We have effected arrangements whereby every person who reads or becomes acquainted with the facts prblished in this announcement may Secure at once, in connection with a subscrip tion for this paper, and at a ridiculously jow expense, a Thesaurus of priceless value as a treasury of knowlsdge for the people, that world-renowned, most popular of all Encyclo w lias, in the Eaglish language,

Chambers’ Eneyclopedia,

£ a ie - : 4 oe aes yo es " ir? Ser - x a 4 a. : 3 . . BS ee eet el eh fe ae - eee oo ee i ’ 2 Pa Sel. tee tow 4 ‘ a i ‘3 4 [2 ae all “i ey i Oe i , 2 at B. ; s Ai ~ a ones 4 Se a ee oe S A RY Ee ae 2 q Ee ea ie : » ee ee ae ip i "ae “in Pe ee & oa Bee . o a. on 1 ee Be ORR ee Se ES a ae ee tT 7: ae CES Ee eo eo Se Sie. Se So ee oe ee i Se ies RU i ia Be Re a RE OR A OR a

OVER ie.

REL al dae i

2

re br os x « m lL q & haf a 5S Ce i ei £ tw Foon Mt si 4

a

a = . a ie) fas! is a 7 hi pe Sr < On cr! o A o Pe

Being a beautiful, clear reprint of the Edinburgh and London elltion of Chambers’ Eacyclope lia, a library of universal kaqwledge for the peoyls, with very large additions | upon topics of special interest to American re:ders, and giving American statistics of |

population down to and including the ceasus cf 1899.

OUR UNPRECEDENTED OFFER!

The regular retail price of the imported addition of this immense reference library is $30.00 The cost to you for a full set, complete, printed on goed paper, in beautiful, clear type, and durab!y bound io fl x'ble covers, delivered free of cost to you, together with one year’s subscrip‘ion for Tue Dairy Examiner,

Will Only be Six Dollars.

We will give, and deliver free, a set of this Eucyclopedia to every person who

$2 00 additional must be paid in each case where the new subscriber desires to receive, also, a set of the Encyciloy zedia,

Now is the Time to Subscribe ! Now is the Time to obtain Subscriptions ! Herv is the opportunity of a lifetime to obtain, fora mere trifle, a full and com-

plete set of the revised and completed edition of Chambers’ Encyclopelis. The de- mand will be large. Therefore those who would make sure of avoiding delay should

act at once. Orders will be filled prompt!y and in turn as received. But we advise immediate attention. Let all act promptly. Address :—

THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING CO.

-_——

Infinitely Superior to Extract of Baef (x) -—-—-——

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEP

is the concentrated feeding qualities of Beef, deprived of superfluous material, skin, fat or indigestibie tissue, and it is the quintessence of the virtues of Beef. Extracts of Beef, on the other hand, are only the ex- tracted juices of Beet, which, at best, can only stimulate. ap3—dy & wky

“Srana Sale

sib sities EMA caiiaiene

NEW FURNITURE

——_—— _—-— cle <a

Continued daily until the whole of our immense stock is disposed of. Good work, new styles, bottom prices, at our Warerooms, Queen ®“quare. Saye money and get the best goods. Come one, come all.

_JOHN NEWSON.

Oharlottetown, Feb. 26,1

ONE ENJOY

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Boweis, 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-e duced, pleasing to the taste and ace ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreesble substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it orn hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufaetured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €0.,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. W R. WATSON, ‘Wholosale

Charlotrestown

Druggist mv f yy13

This is to notify you that your ac- i] count at the bank =" of health is over- Sdrawn; at this rate you will soon be 3 bankrupt, unless you take

|_ SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites to build you up.

Tt will STOP A COUGH, CURE A COLD, and check CONSUMPTION and {ali forms of WASTING DISEASES. A |- ( most as palatable as Milk. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. For sale by § all druggists.

FOR INVALIDS whose system needs toning up and whose appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant remedy will be found in

CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE.

Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co., Beware of Imitations. MONTREAL.

RPL OWR When we assert that

Dodd’s

Kidney Pilis

Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright’s Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney ¢ Troubles, we are backed @ by the testimony of all who have used them. THEY CURE TO STAY CURED.

By all druggists or mail on receipt of pri gE c

S socents. Dr, L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto,

scence SSEREDLGISGSSRDANIAORRER EAE IRA CREASE IAOEEE 4

CompleteManhood

AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.

A Medical Work that Telis the Causes, Describes the Effects, Points the Remedy, Scientifically the mos* valuable, artistically the = most beautiful medical book ever published ; = 20 pages, every page bearing ahalf-tone illustration © = in tints, Subjects treated :—

4 ° 5 ° st wo S oC 5 #

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’ = ¢ries of Medical Science as applied to Married = Life, who would atone for past follies and Savoid future pitfalls, should write for this S WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK,

= It will be sent free, under seal, while the e:jiti Stasis Address the publishers, . ona

2ERIE MEDICAL CO., Butfalo,4.Y,

HOME RULE DEBATE

Speeches by Balfmr and Gladstone.

Tha despa‘ches report great excitement in the He use of Commons and throughout Great Britain on the second reading of the Home Rule Bill.

Mr. Balfour rose shortly befere 11 o'clock on the evening of Friday lass. longer period had never been occupied with the second reading of a bill, he said, than

THE SUMMING UP.

verting Ireland to Protestanism, inaugur- ated under Queen Elizabeth, had failed down to the present time, what ground was there for hope that in but twenty years more it would succeed? The late government had started with a majority ef 120. Neither the children nor grand. children of this generation would see such a majority gain. Yet the whole fabric of their policy had failed, and what guarantee wasthere that it would not fail again? The present bill sought to close a con- troversy that had lasted for centuries. Under its provisions lreland would start on a new basis with all the recollections of the past effaced.

Everything hitherto demanded by Ireland had been refased because she was viewed with | distrust and disbelief. Her loyal acceptance )of the present bill should cause dis*rust and idisbelief to vanish. There had been no dis- |sffeetion of the Irish mind since the door of

had been allowed forthe present debate. | lope Lad been opened, The persistent dis« No man had, however, dared contend that | trust of the Irish people, despite all they could within the narrow limits of the two islands /|do, came eimply to this, that they were to be four assemblies, with four executives, could | Presied b-low the level of civilized mankind. be operative in harmony with one imperial | When tbe boon of self-government was given parliament He himseif could not believe) the British colonies, was Ireland alone to be that this childish imitation ot the United! Hoan, a see yom. gil See ahaa - , m é : \ e ie was to sa at she lacked the States constitution would ever commend ordinary facalties of Senbasibte Mr. Giad-

itself to the judgment of the British people The Home Rule bill has been brought for- ward to meet the liberal par'y’s necessities, which were connected with Irish agitation and Irish crime. (Hear, hear.) Never had such an important constitutional change been proposed with such flimsy reasons. Substantial arguments for the necessity of the measure could be enumerated on the fingers of one hand. Two of these arguments were thatthe union had failed and that coercion had faved. Mr. Balfour argued at length to prove that coercion in Ireland had been productive of baneficent results, and that under the last Salisbury ec: binet the island was becoming tranquil. Agrarian crime in Ireland, he said, was a national disease of ancient growth. It was nota product of the uuion. Agrarian crime began belore the union, and after the union it had to be treated with the methods long used against it. Under the union agrarian crime had decreased.

Mr. Balfour was interrupted by confu- sion amoug the Irish members, and upon resuming repeated with emphasis that agrarian crime in Irelend was at its worst before the union. This statement evoked loud cries of *‘No,” “False” and ‘*Shame” from the Irishmen.

Proceeding, Mr. Balfour said it was madness to look forward with the expecta- tion of seeing agrarian crime stamped out iu the immediate future. Under wiser legislation in recent years the crime has decreased in virulence. (Hear, hear.) rhere was still muck to be done for the [rish tenant farmers, put were the evils to be remedied the recult of the union ? Since Ireland had been united with Eng- land, the condition of both Lrish farmer and {rish laborer had improved immensely. It was absurd te hold EKogland responsible for lreland’s woes, although .t might be admit- ted that Eagland sometimes had played a sorry part toward her sister country. Who could but feel disgusted with the creeping hypocrisy of the men, who, although aware ot the history of Ireland, threw upon Eng land the responsibility for Irish wrongs.

Mr. Baltour contended that Ireland as a nation had never had a parliament. Those classes who had had a parliament in Ire- land did not now desire a parliament. (Cheers.) If the Government in their madness gave Ireland a parliament they

would be granting the country some- thing that she never’ before pos sessed. The government had

ziven no answer to the arguinent that Home Rute would inflict injustice upon the Brit- sh taxpayers. Nor had any minister dropped a word as to the military-geo- graphical aspect of separation. Then what had been desided about securing the inter- ests of the British creditor? Everybody knew that the so-called supremacy of the British Parliament would be only a paper supremacy. The Irish would have the real and the British the illusory supremacy. Mr. Bilfour described the bill as a decisive step towards separation. To make it law, he said, would jead ultimately to the disin- tegration of the empire. He next discussed the financial aspect of the bill. Its pro- posals, he said, not only were ungenerous, out would drive Ireland to bankruptcy.

Mr. Balfour justified his recent speeehes before the Uister loyalists, and said that in 1836 the present prime minister had said it was a matter of honor to protect the iandiords from confiscation of their estates, but in this bill this matter of honor had been forgotten. The bill, if passed, would entail loss and hardship upon all classes in Ireland. Irish ambitions would centre in the new Dablin parliament. Ifishmen would regard the Imperial Parliament a3 a foreign and defeated body. The Lrish people would drink from the bitter and polluted stream of Irish history instead of the pure stream of English history. (Laughter.) If you commit this grest pol- itical crime, said Mr. Belfour in closing, you make yourselves responsible for an irreparable national disaster, and all hopes of a peaceful and united Ireland will vanish forever.

Prolonged cheers and followed.

As Mr. Gladstone ros> to address the House the cheering was renewed. Lke Mr. Balfour, Che princip-l| weapons cf opposition, he aiid, were bid assertion, persistent ex g- eration, constant misconstruction and copi- ous, arbitrary and baseless prophecies. fiue there were confi cting financial ar- rangement: to be dealt wih, but among the difficalties nothing existed which ought to abash or terrify men desirous to accom- plish a great object. For the first time in ainety years the bill would s-cure the supremacy of parliament as iounded upon right, a8 well as backe1 by power. The Irish ieaders had accepted the bill in good faith. [he opposition had evaded steadfastly the real question of the second reading. How must lreland be governed if this bill be re- jected ? Lord Salisbury had asked for twenty

counter-cheers

years of coercion, but as the policy of con-

, Stone's closing words were: “You cannot be surprised that we have undertaken the sol- ution of this grext question, and, as on the one | hand, it is not the least of the arduous efforts of the liberal party; so, ou the other hand, it will have its piace in history—aye, and not re. mote, but early history, as not the least dur- able, fruitful and blessed among its accom- plished acts”

The division was taken on strict party lines. Every Nationalist member voted with the msjority. The dissident liberals, to a man, went with the opposition.

_—_-——_———seee

A Blast From Johnston's River.

Dear £1n,—It is somewhat pleasing to notice that Johnston’s River has at last deen aroused from its dormancy by the pedantic quill of ** Gerrymander,” who, in a manner becoming only to that of an osten tatious prognosticator, places before the public gaze little passing incidents in a highly toagnifiel form, unworthy the peu of any other individual save that of this merdacious nyctalops of whose exiscence— upto the issue of Tug EXaMIner vt the l4th inst.— nothing was previously known otherwise than by reputation. But having now become aware of the fact that this in dividual has appeared in our midst, our young people, bith male and female, should €xercise the greatest c.re over their actions in order that noth'ng may occur to aruvuse or excite into activa this scholastic anno tator who, judging from the flattering praise bestowed upon our worthy violinist, is in every sense of the word a true harmon ist—save the mark,

What appears most strange is, why Messrs. McKenna, Dominic Smith and 8. McWade should have attracted the attention of ‘“zerrymander” so forcibly. I should not be surprised, when *‘*Gerry- mander” next appe rs, to notice Mr. Pius Smith, cur energetic young blacksmith of the village, in the list of victims,

However necessary it might appear to ‘“Serrymander,” it was rather a touch of the unsavory to comment upon the advice of Greeley irrespective of persons or sex, in as much a8 injury was not sufficient with. out adding jnsult to it. Gerrymander ! Rather than again appear under false colors adopt the sage advice yourself, and though at present your admirers may be plenty your mourners will be few.

It seems as if ‘*Gerrymander” is some- what demented over the state and appear- ance of our schoolroom, a building which is sufficiently large in every respect to cont.in twice as many children as are at present in the district. Notably its out

ward appearance may have become a little faded in colur owing no doubt to an atmospherical change that has

taken place since the grits obtained power. However, at no distant date, an election will be held to elect members to rule the affairs of our Island for the next four years, and it is to be hoped the candidates who will offer to re present the grits will receive what we intend to give ovr echoolroom next summer—a white- wash.

Though already occupying too much of your valuable space, probably it would not be out of place to mention that our wharf at Red Point is again showing great signs of decay, ard if not attended to by the Government this coming season and put in a passable state of repair, great will be the clamor of the sure rounding district, Further, it is to be 1egret- ted that the Government cannot be impressed with the necessity of having the steamer that rans up the East River to call at Red Point wharf during this season of the year when the roads are almost impassable.

REsIDENT.

eee

For Over Firry Years Mre. Winsloce Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth- It relievea the little sufferer at once ; it pro. duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes ae ‘‘ bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant ito taste. It soothes the child, soitene the

gums, allays ail pain, relieves wind, regulates

jthe bowels, aud is the best-known remedy for |diarrheea, whether arising from teething or other ca~ses, Twenty-five cents a bottle. | Be eure and ask for ‘‘ Mre. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr

= eS a =

he was in splendid form |

P.E, ISLAND RAILWAY

| IWOTICH.

OMMENCING ON MONDAY, 247n APRIL, instant, and continuing until change of time, a Special Passenger i'ra n will leave Charlottetown for Summerside daily (Sunday excepted) at 6a. m., stand- ard, connecting there with Steamec ‘or Point du Chene, and returning on arrival of Steamer in the evening.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, | Ap.il 21, 1893. j 6i

|

Sone Mect With Trials and Disap- peigiments When Buying,

Soepeteenenneeetee”

BE NOT DECEIVED.

See That You Get Paine’s Celery Compound.

Men and women who endure the tor- ments and agonies of rheumatism. liver and kidney troubles, dyspepsia, nervonsness, sleepiersness and neuralgia hove sufticient to contend against without veing subjected to other severe trials and disappointinents,

Itis now acknowledged on every hand that sufferers from the abore mentioned diseases have a deliverer in Paine’s Celery Compound—a medicine that never fails to bring relief and cure. The dissppoint- ments that the afflicted meet with from time to time ure wholly due to the irauence of those who are actuated by deyrading and mercedary motives. When Paine’s Celery Compound is asked for, by sufferers or their friends, the storekeeper will often prevail upon the buyer to take some other medicine. which he assures them is just as good Thereis no other medicine in the wor d that can for a moment compare with Paine's Celery Compound for curing the diseases just referred tc The dealer tries to re!l some other preparation simply be- cause it pays a big, round profit. It is in this way that hundreds are misled and kept on in suffering and agony.

We believe it is only necessary to warn the public, so that they may be on their guard when buying. When you ask for Paine’s Celory Compound do not be per- suaded to take any other medicine. If you cannot get what youask fur at once, go to some one who is xlways ready to sell what is wanted. Hon: at merc! are plenti- ful, so that there is no necessi!y of submit- ting to greedy and dishonest men who care not for your condition «f 1} Paine’s Celery Compound means ;: vigor and extended years.

ilth,

w iife,

'\ to Wl CA

we 720870”

MRS. GEO. FARRELL, Etna, N.8

RHEUMATISM AND EFFFCTS OF LA GRIPPE BANISHBED!

Mrs. Geo. Farrell, of Etna, Kines Co., N.8., 66 years old, had been troubled wth RHEUMATINSM for 20 years, ter of 91 was taken very sick, GRIPPE, and became much no Appetite, bad Cough, Pain all over the body, producing swelling of feet and legs. Neighbors thought she must die. Six Bottles,—one course,-—of

Skoda’s Discovery

with Skoda’s Little Tablets,

Completely Cured her, and she says it has added 20 years to her life. Is ft strange she should consider it, a WONDERFUL MEDICINE ? SKODA DISCOVERY C9., WOLFVILLE, N. S,

In Win- with LA

reduc ‘dl,

For'sale by all Druggists. Trade supplied by W. R. Watson, Charlottetown, P. kK. 1.

aRsone

PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!

pins were a wornderrul Clecovery No othe Uke theriin the world. Will positively cure or relieve ell manner of disease, The information around box is worth ten times the cost of a box of pilis fa Out about them, and you will always be thankful Ux i & posm. They expel all imptrities from the blood, licate women find great benefit from using them, ustrated pamphiet free, Scid everywhere, or sent il for 2% cts. in stamps; five boxes {! * DRL BON & CO., 22 Custom House bt., Loetan, Mam

TO LET. |

Wig tating DWELLING HOUSE pleasantly situated near the Riilway Wharf at Georgetown Good location fora Summer Hotel or Boarding House Lent moderate.

spain

LET—The western half of the besutifully situated dweliing house on Ricamond Street West. The house is fitei with aii modern im- provements, ani commands 4 splendid view of the Hillsborough River. Possession given any

A. A. MACDONALD.

time after May Ils. Apply to Tizos, CAMPBELL. aps —tf

es

st a: sme

a 4 dame Hi seat ag neues ae

one 9 a i eee REA. tt

ah a

ace

sg ge ee a a i ac

ghee pe

ee a es ee, ee ee

mm

a i 2 it:

Fetes * at 7"

i SLED BERNE TRE

Ae

=

oe vanee gg.

~~ < - me PCPS eS

= * pe em

ke vf

Rx a, st.

- * we We Ot is,

q-

+

Pe

Lith oe Oey ae

be

re