Oe
_
ny, EXAMINER eum = ae Job Printing Rooms, For neat, clean, tasteful Printing S oon H Kk, GUZEN STREKI Reading Room, and prompt attention to orders, THB ~ ting of # ¢ at short notice House Comm m8 EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ’ yop Erin 8 ends, Pamph . ment is pectiiar, Don't forget it. re tes | © non tan - — ————— Pe —atighae mci eee mena = en —r ey So ee see —— ooo SSS eas 1 ; A y = . t Tenn —T _ “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evcuirripes. Sixatx Corres Two Cure ' ee x Y + Se eas 2 Saas a a ee = —_ eee eee . ezVth) rf? i4* ' rr ~ Tr. %-)} - a xeW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAN!, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, i893. VOL. 30.--NO 217 ae > ont : baad Pi a i seal ieniasel a ed an ee de merger
calendar for April, 1893,
MOON'S CHANGES, Moon, lat day 3 52 morn - Quarter, we say 7 22 morn yj - Moom, 10 5 Gey 10 22 worn d _ (uatter, 22ad day - 113 morn fue Woot, 90th day 7 10 after Pell 2 ~ “a Day 3 High ; Day of Week sength W ater 1 aed ; .— —| ibm Morn’g. j Saturday | 32 4) 10 46 a Sunday i4 ii i7 ¢ | Monday 7) a 4 Luesday w ; al 15 . Wednesday 53 | 0 52 ¢ | Thuraday 4 i $1 7 Friday os 0 | 2 18 g | Saturday ee 3 10 g | Sunday & ‘ 20 10 i Monday i ¥ i 5 40 il Tu adsy 13 j 6 5Y 19 Wedueaday 16 8% UO 3 | Thursday 19 8 48 lu Friday 2 9 30 15 Saturday 25 | 10 10 16 Sunday 28 10 48 1 | Mouday i 31 1h 22 is | Turelay 34 | Morn’g. 1¢ | Wednestay =| 38 011 DP Tharsday 41 0 57 al Friday 45 | 1 50 ri Saturday ‘7 | 255 23 | Sanday ow 4 6 } ro) Mondsy 52 : 30 pay } yee lay N6 | 6 47 % Wedneday 68 | 7 40 7 l hurecay j i4 QO | S 32 3 | Friday 4 | en » | Saturday i G 44 90 Sunday 14 10 10 17 rosthetic Dentistry. AM prepared to moun’ Artificial Teeth on the ‘different kinds of plates Jluaminaum, Watt's Metal, Keese’s Meal (these metals will pot oxidize or taru black in the mouth), Vuleanite, Celluloid and Zylonite. DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist, apt Stamper Block, Victoria Row.
0. B. WADMAN,
Sommission) Merchant & Auctioneer, CRAPAUD, P. E. I.
ARMS AND FARM STOCK A SPECIALTY, Consignments solicited. Quick returné. i, 500 CIGAR4, whic. I otter to Traders by t Teen samo thom thaw Gabe ADOC Lbenl. S.
Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON GUT NAILS,
And Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Haugarian Nails, &c.,
8ST. JOHN, N. novi-—-i yr
SHOP AND OFFICE TO LET
ON QUEEN STREET.
Se
QIHO? formerly occupied by Joha Gorman, part Ss of Shop formerly oecupied by L. W. Harris, suitable for an office. Possession at once. Also, Shop with \V «rehouse and Cellar. corner Fitzroy and Hillaboroush Streets, Possession ist May.
Rk. K. BRACE. meh%®—3i e od
Farm For Sale.
HE FARM of the late Donald Murchi-
soa, situate at Vernon River, Lot 50,
is Offered for sale. This Farm is well situ-
ated, and covered with a good growth of soft and hard wood.
Apply to M-Leod, Morson & McQuarrie for particnlars, or to
DONALD MURCHISON, weh23—dy pat lm Pinette.
Time Troable, Eixpens SAVED BY ~~ W0oDILL's CERMAN —--——-— ——-—______—. BAK ING POW DER,__—__—_—_
NEVER FAILS!
mehl6
USING
Offices To Let.
TWO OF FLOR on
the fiest flut of the Me
chants’ tank of P. K. Island ouilding, adioin log the ue ¥ oift ©s of Divies & Haszard. These Offices are heate 4 wich hot water, end have Stachel te them fire proof vault with eombina- thom jock Katrance. Great George Street. Al@o A suit of Ortices on second flat.
Apply at Merchants’ Bank of P. . fsland.
iW. MeLEAN Cavehier,
A. LEOF RED GRADUATE OF LAVAL AND McGILL,)
Mining Engineer
jan2}— eod
secevecee QUO
R. FOSTER & SON,
LOVER & TIMOTHY SEED.
Gicciociiencctnantill % jatinpnnigemmnnss
BEER & GOFF have just received a supply of Choice Timothy Seed from On- tario, which has been examined by experts and pronounced first-class.
They have also received a quantity of Ailsike and Late Red Clover (Mammoth), which they guarantee to be second to none.
Although all Grass Seeds are higher than usual this year, stiil our prices will be found to be as low as the lowest, Call and see for yourselves,
BEER & GOFF,
QUEEN AND KING SQUARE STORES.
Charlottetown, April 3, 1893.
Infinitely Superior to Extract of Buef.
JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEP
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,
iver 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 pros 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 agreeablesubstances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and haye made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable ¢ruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufaetured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C9,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
is the concentrated feeding qualities of Beef, deprived of
superfluous material, skin, fat or indigestibie tissue, the quintessence of the virtues of Beef. Extracts of Beef, on the other hand, are only the ex- tracted juices of Beel, which, +t best, can only stimulate. ap3—dy & wky
TRAE
WITH US °.
HE
WE WANT YOUR CUSTOM,
Dress Goods, Silks,
As
In exchange we
will give you the best
Mourning
Groods,
can buy. see us.
perience Come and We will show you the goods and con- vince you tiat ours the to trade in.
House Furnishings, Cloths, is place T weeds, Hats,
Next to Beer & Golf's.
Caps, ete.
1893
Photographic Notice.
compliance with the often expressed wish of many that I should open a
: CUG J : habitants of > PHIC BUSINESS, I am pleased te inform the inha [’' Padrocnae neighborhood that I have secured the premises formerly known
as the “ BRAEMAR STUDIO,” and shall shortly be prepared to carry out all
o me in a most satisfactory manuer. . a ee cade. Lawn Tennis, Wedding and School Groups photographed
by app uotinent.
0 _ PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, a Kogland, late with Mr. G. H. Cook,)
Op posite Miller Bros, Queen Street, Charlottetown
MAIN OFFICE,
RANCH od dcaaieell MONTREAL
mehT — Son ear!
——- a
and it is |
that money and ex-
W.A. WEEKS & GO.
7 avn ra CoP foun Tuke care that your drafts on your physical endurance don t come back to you some day marked “no Sunds.”’ Take
| ScoTr’s EMULSIO
Of Pure CodLiver Oil&Hypophosphites to increase your energy and so make good your account at the bank of health. IT CURES CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS | ¢and al! forms of Wasting Diseases, Almost as Palatable as Milk. Be sure you get the genuine as there are poor imi-
WMRERMy
Prepared only by Seott & Bowne, Belleville,
|
tee ~ 4
RAKING
Poyyner
ct
THE IMPs
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST,
Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuriant, Ww. CILLETY, Toronto, Ont.
arson@
PILLS Make New, Rich Blood!
These pills a erful discovery. No others like them in the world, Will positively cure or relieve manner isease, The information around £3 box is worth ten times the cost of a box of pt } Out about them, and you will always be thankf Oxs LL A DOSE. The expel al’. impurities from the elicate women find great benef, from using them, ustrated pamphlet free. Sold everywhere, or sent mail for 2 cts. stamps; five boxes $1.00. DR L JOHNSON & CO,, 23 Custom House St, . Mass,
-
| PEA MERCHANTS,
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
J. A. MORRISOA, HALIFAX
$190
Druggist, | doors are thrown open and the Clerk of the
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORGS, N. Y. W R. WATSON, ‘Vholosale Charlotteetown mwf jyIl3
ROBERT BALLOCH & 0. dopineal she soanst of the Ootsaiian. sat
Mincing Lane, Londoa.
| Mother's Girl. ! Sleeves to the dimpled elbow, Fun in the sweet blue eyes, To and fro upon errands The little maiden hies.
Now, she is washing dishes,
| Now, she is feeding the chicks, : Now, she is playing with pusy, Or teaching Rover tricks. Wrapped in a big white apron,
| Pinned in a checkered shaw),
! Hanging clothes in the am, Oh, were she only tall !
|
|
Hushing the fretful baby, Coaxing his hair to carl, Stepping around so briskly, Because she is mother’s girl.
Hunting for eggs in the haymow, Petting old Brindle’s cxif, Riding Don to the pasture | With many a ringing laugh. | {
Coming whene’er you call ker, Running wherever sent, Mother's girl is a blessing, And mother is well content, —Central Christian Advocate.
Among the noticeable things about the conducting of the House of Commons, no- |thing strikes the person who has been used ,to the ceremonies of the Local Legislature of |P. E. Island more than the simplicity with which messages from the Senate are receiv- ed: Asis known to your readers, the re- ‘ception of a message from the Legislative Council is a most fermal proceeding. The Clerk of that body announces his approach with thundering raps, and then the Ser- geant.at-Arms seizes his white wand and \strikes it heavily ow the floor, calling the attention of Mr. Speaker and announcing
| Ottawa Letter. }
‘““a message from the honorable the Legislative | Council.” Should the House be in committee, a rush
is made to report progress, the Speaker seizes his silk hat, and the Clerk comes sailing in with his flowing gown. Then the
Legislative Council advances bowing to the bar, where he is met by the Olerk of the House, who most humbly receives the com- munication from the Local Lords. I¢ is very different at Ottawa. When the Senate has a communication to make the Clerk | comes quietly to the door of the House of Commons and signals a page, who informs the Assistant Clerk. Then that official goes to the outside of the bar and takes the message and lays it on the table without comment, This is all the cere- mony there is about it, and it really seems to be a very sensible way of doing business. No fuss or flammery about it, and no interruption to the business of the session,
A few days ago Mr. Foster introduced a resolution making provision for payment of two coramissioners for the Chicago Ex- hibition, and satting forth that two mem-
bers of Parliament might be sppointed. This was opposed by che Opposition as contrary to the independence of Parlia- ment Act; and was also opposed by Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Hazen of St. John, After considerable explanation and dis- cussion it was agreed that only ariual ex- penses allowed by the Governor-Ge-ieral in Council should be paid; and the resolution as amended was adopted. Mr, Davies asked if it was true, as reported, that the hon. member for London, Unt., (Mr. Car- ling) was to be one of the Com-
missioners, He did not, however, get any satisfaction. The good humor of everyone
was restored when Mr. Ohariton moved that the grant should not be paid if the exhibition was open on Sunday. Mr.
Charlton may be very sincere in his respect
for the Sabbath, but he is making other members almost profane with his constant
motions respecting its observance.
The news of the death of Lieut. Gordon,
R. N., which took place on Friday morn-
ing, 24th ult., will ba received with regret
by many in P. E. Island, where he made
many friends while in command of the 88.
Acadia.
The papers in connection with the treaty with France have been published. The dispute between Sir Charles Tupper and
the Government of Canada consists in the f.llowing, viz :
Article 2of the Treaty says ;: ‘‘ Any com
mercial advantage granted by Canada to any third power, especially in tariff matters, shell be enjoyed tully by France, Algeria and the French colonies.”
The telegram sent to Sir Charles Tupper, dated 12th January, 1893, was as follows : “‘ Re French negotiations, Government can- not accept conditions involved in clauses regarding steamship subvention and reduction duty Freach books, but agree to most favored nation treatment ‘ so far as articles named in Treaty’ are concerned. They agree to other conditions in retarn for mioimum tariff on articles named, as regards France and St. Pierre, Miquelon. This subject to your views as to effect on proposed Spanish negotiations.” Signed ** BOWELL.”
This seems to be the point of the disa- ereement, as the Government only accepted articles namedin the treaty as those to which the most favored treatment would aj p'y, whereasthe Treaty makes no such conditions ; but would include all articles is which atreaty might be made with any other country.
What the outcome will be is difficult to determine.
The final meeting of the Committee on Agriculture was held on Wednesday morn- ing, and the report of the Committee was it was resolved to print 100,000
also that 150,000 copies each of the Experi- mental Farm and Dairy Commissioners’ reports be printed for distribution. During the discussion on Monday re the Civil Service Superannuation Bill, the following was brought out, viz :-—
Of those who were superannusted in 1871, there sre to-day eight living of an average age of 84 years, drawing out of the fund $3,265.72 per year.
still living, with averages of 78 years, and drawing $1,172 52 per year out of the fund
Of those superannusted in 1873 there are thirteen upon the list, with an average age of 74 years, drawing $1,057.88
Of those retired in 1875, thirteen are still upon the list, with an average age of 74 years, drawing $5,442.99 per year.
For the year 1876, eigh: are upon the superannuation list, with an average age of 71 years, drawing $6,163.60 per year.
¥or 1877 there are 13 upon the list, with an average age of 74 years, drawing $5,898 per year. Of those for 1878, 19 are still upon the list. with an average of 80 years, dieing $6,887.94 per year out of the fund. For 1879 there are also 19 upon the list with an a
of 74 years, drawing $8,963 54 per year. Of those sup*rannuated in 1830, 15 are still upon ‘he list, average age 75 years, drawing $6,!93.- 63 per -year. For 1881, 21 are still upon the list at «nm average age of 74 years, drawing $8,116.92. For 1882, there are 22 on the list, average age 75 years, drawing $11,665.48 yearly.
Year, No, Average Age. Drawing
1883 33 74 $13,219 50 1884 20 63 9,527.18 1885 16 67 7,609.10 1886 20 73 10,0:9 78 1887 26 70 18,988.40 1888 29 79 20,976.00 1889 35 69 21,659 Oo 1890 20 65 12,886.00 i891 39 67 26,878 00 1892 12 68 10,047.00
The total namber drawing euperannuation is 502, and the total yearly amount they draw is $255,023. The bi!l introduced thie session is intended to lessen the burden on the coun
try by increasing the abatement exacted from civil servants and gramting them in certain cases insurance in case of death,
Mr. Foster in speaking of the matter the other day said : The bit proposes to form a superannuation number too, into which shall go civil servants appointed after the passage of the act.” It is proposed to make the abate- ment 33 per cent. on salaries over and 3 per cept. on salaries under $600. It is proposed to limit the age at which employes can go up- on the superannuation list to 45. That is to say, no person who is appointed over 45 years of uge shall have the benefit of the fund sor be charged with the abatement,
It is expected that this system wili gradual- ly do away with the burden of the superannu- ation payments, as it is provided’ that no one can be superannuated until he is 65 years of age. All the expense to the Government will be 2 per cent. interest allowed extra on what is paid in as abatementr. Itis also provided that no one can he superannuated until he has been ten years iu the service. vo G. F..0,
rere Literary Notes.
The April number of Donahoe’s Magazine is at hand. The contents are, as usual, ex. ceedingly interesting, and the illustrations all that could be desired. The principal features are: Catholic Music for Holy Week and Easter, by Nathan Haskell Dole;
A Sprirg Opening, Herbert M. Syi- vester; The Present Pension System, by Congressman Joseph H. O'Neil; The
Catholic Summer School, by George Par- sons Lathrop; In American Studios, by Henry Austen; True Solution of the Woman Question, by Mary Elizabeth Blake ; Fenianism, by Capt. John M. Tobin; The Peers and the Home Rule Bill, by Thos. ©. Quinn; and poetry by Julia Ward Howe, Chas. §S. U’Neill, Georgia Allen Peck, Magdalen Rock, Herbert M. Sy!- vester, J. Gertrude Menard and others. in fiction there is an excellent story of Irish life entitled The Twin Sea-Flowers of Kilkee, by John J. O'Shea, and other matters of interest. The regular depart- ments are also well fitted with bright and interesting contributions. Donahoe’s Mag- azine Company, publishers, 511, Washing- ton Street, Boston.
= aE,
Why you take Cold
and
Cough.
Generally caused by exposure to cold, wet feet, sitting in a draught, coming from hot and crowded places, in thin dress, or wearing damp clothes, stock- ings, or any other cause tending te check suddenly the perspiration. The result produces inflammation of the liaing membrane of the lung's or throat, and this causes phlegm or matter, which nature tries to throw off by expectora- tion. In many cases she is unable te ¢o so without assistance, and this ic
Why you use Allen’s Lung Balsam.
Three Size Bottles, 25C, FOC $1.00
house. condition. Posseasion given first of May, Also, a fine Fruit Garden
®
SUMMER SPORTS. ATHLETES SHOULD PREPARE.
Perfect Health is Necessary to Achieve Success,
The time for summer sporte is rapidly approaching, and should remind all athletes that they require a certain preparation in order to fit them to take part in the various games now so popular in Canada.
Close confinement during the winter season in imperfectly ventilated shops, flices and dwellings has weakened the system. Thousands of young men have become nervous, dyspeptic and morose ; many are overworked and run down physi- cally, and feel that they are nut what they should be.
At this time a word of advice is given in a kindly spirit to all who have aspirations to excel in athletics, The system needs toning and strengthening; every nerve, tissue and muscle needs a food—a strength builder, This strength and life giver is Paine’s Celery Compourd. If this grand remedy is faithfully used for a few weeks before lacrosse, baseball and bicycle men take the field, a wonderful degree of strength, vigor and vitality is secured for the summer campaign. Members of every well-known athietic association speak loudly in favor of Paine’s Celery Compound. Thousands have tried it, and acknowledge ita great worth as a recuperator and builder. Try its powers, young man, if you wish to be strong.
| wem wicca “amessom
MRS. GRO, FARRELL, Etna, XN. 8
RHEUMATISM AND EFFFCTS OF LA GRIPPE BANISHED!
Mrs. Geo. Yarrell, of Etna, Kings Co., NN. S., 66 years old, had been troubled with RHEUMATISM for 20 years. In win- ter of 91 was taken very sick, with LA
GRIPPE, and became much reduced, no Appetite, bad Cough, Pain all over the body, producing swelling of feet and legs. Neighbors thought she must die, Six }ottles,—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 it strange she should consider it, a WONDERFUL MEDICINE ? SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, N.S,
For sale by all, Druggiste, Trade supplied by W. R. Watson, Charlottetown, P. ied
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. Campari. & Co., Beware of Imitations. MONTREAL.
Read! Mark! Learn!
HEN you buy a COLUMBIA you buy the best maciine on the market,—e machine that is the result of the best material, the latest invention, the most skilled labor and the finest finish,—e machine that carries with it the guarantee of a company whose reputation is peerless. R. M. YOUNG, Agent for P. E. Island,
‘sacs
EALED TENDERS addressed to the under-
signed, and endorsed “ Tender for Partridg Island Wharf,” will be received until Tuesdey, the Lith day of April next, inclusively, for 12 construction of a Landing Wharf and Approa:l for Quarantine Purposes, at P ichend. John Harbour, s. B., according to plans and specification to be seen at the office of Mr. W. J. McCordock, Superintendent of Dredging, 8t. John, N. B., and at the Department of Public Works, Otlawa. Tenders will not be considered unless made on the form supplied and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers. An accepted bank cheque payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to Ave per cent of amownt of tender, must cnet —_ an, ay r— ~&, will ah anes
party decline the con » or a i tracted for, and will be returned in
case of nou-acceptance of tender. ‘The Department does not bind itself to aceept the lowest or any tender.
meh 2%
#P§
Of those supersmnuated iu 1872 two are
or on if desired. Inquire of A. HemMans, Queen St, meh? —tf
By order, K. F. EK. ROY, Secretary. pen of Pubiic a} wa, 2iet Marob, 1998.
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