G. H. v

—_—— _- aes vse? rays

Jus LEAD NG

| j i

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

y PY. FB. IStann, every eT erpoon, from the office of ex AM!’ MPANY, in the wo = How eat. RATES F SUBSCRIPTION. )VANCR) Year ee $4.00 A NTRS exvesne BOD} ax Mono . 1.00 MonTs ceinees cece Qael 0: i paid to any part of Canada or the Rent Pigtates

Uaited State 1} . . The Weekiy Examiner

@ jesued evers Frijay morning from the paduishers’ office. it is made up of matter b bas appeared iu the Daily editions, and

jp a arst-class Ww ky newspaper

ad mil of th atest news,

eo

interesting

CALENDAR FOR MAY, 1885, Ret Quart ° lay, [lh 3l.ém, p. n Full Moor. Ss lav, 7h 46.5m p. m. past Quar 16 ay. Lh 31.5m. p. m. New Moon, 24 lay, Sh. 33.7m. a. m. First Quar, Sist ay, 4h Om. am a eX Hy; 7 Stun | Sun 21gh Day « ' Sets water ~—i— cc ee . hmj]h mj] morn j Wednesda 1451] 7 2 410 q) Thursday i i9 | 5 § § 3 Friday 48 | 6 |} 6 50 i Saturday ' 46 | 7 | 7 63 i Sunday | 5 | S| & 43 | Monday | Ot i. oa ¢! Tuesday 42 2 28 8 4 Wedne ac ay i 40 | 12 10 45 g| Thursday | 39] 13} 11 26 j@ | Friday |} 38) l5jat 8 {ij Saturday | x 16 49 2} Sunday | @% 17 1 33 13 | Monday | 34] 18| 219 rT Tuesdav 33 19} ae b Wednesday | 32 20 4 5 1 | Thursday ow : Mi #63 17 | Fridav | 23 6 11 18; i [| wat wee te 1S [wt ae ee 9 ee Gel ae vl mi 6 SM 22 24} 29] 160 5 3 | 23] 30] 10 46 4 j 22 | 3l | li 39 % | 2t{ 32! morn % ) 20 | 33 | 015 27 | Monday : ot 8 28, Tuesday : @8 35 | 1 51 Bi Wedeesday { 18 36 2 37 30 | Thursday :: 7. 37 3 44 $f | Friday [4 17] 7 38 4 54

LE island Railway

Os and after THLURSDAY, 27th Dec>mber, Mi the trains of this Raiiway will ran daily an days exces tei) as follows .—

Trains Oatward Trains Inward.

Read down. Read up.

AM PM AM PM

72 %$3)......Charlottetown..... le 10 230

78 8@....Royalty Junction. ...9 50 211

a. 6.....N Wiltshire.....! 705 127

eS Hunter River...... $51 113

$8 315 Bradalbane........817 124

a Emerald ........ ses 123

a Freetown.........7 54 12 D

$B 5B ..Kensington .......733 1200

B® 630 Ar v7 1130

2?" PM Summerside AM AM

BR Ly Ar 16 30

a Miscouche......... -ls 30

a « WER one achtdicens

te encs- «ok O06 BEINN. occ cecscees cee 909

i laa “a SR i co ntecnnai deacon Ge

38... | ES

nee Ee ES 6

Mae e~ 00. Ee

x AM

PM AM

Mitdes,..++--Chariottetown...........- 1090

89...........Royalty Junction.... -10 10

icc. sce, .OGOOEE. 6... occe ccc. sce OS?

35 a Lv) 905 Mount Stewart >

40 ¢ Ly (ar) 350

tienes scr ONIN, ons bideos x neu le Oe

OCTEIEO WR ..0 0 0's hob inns 7 10

AM

AM

.+»-Mount Stewart.... . 8 55

° i eee oa a

oe ORI, 008 csccsssadsesl

Deer BOG i ckkc ccs sccess 7 ®

oO. Lcinews <cueniecess 6D

AM

AM

AOE... 0s inasidsanee 725

Cape Traverse 635

AM

Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time D. POTTINGFR, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways Monctou, N B. A. McDONALD, Superintendent, a@ricollielowh.

TIME TARLE FOR STEAMER SOUTH PORT.

The steamer Southport will ply on the Eettand West and West Rivers until far- ther notice :

Will leave Prince Street wharf on every

y for Hast River at 3 o'clock p. m.,

returning | nesd av for Charlottetown; leav- sg Hayden’s Wharf at 7.20 a. w., calling a Uagzarty’s and Hickey’s wharves; leav- lag Charicttctown for East River at 3 P- m. and making return trip.

Will leave Prince Street

wharf for

et River on Saturday at 5 a. m. leaving Hayden’s Wharf for Char lotteiown at 7.30 a. m., calling at Hag-

Barty’s and Hickey’s w harves making re- turn trip at 3 p.m. from Prince St.

The steamer will run to Mount Stewart every alternate week as the tides may suit.

WEST RIVER.

Will leave Ch’town for West River Bridge, Thursday, at 4 p m, calling at Westville when required. Friday morn- ite leaving West Liver Bridge for Ch’town 7.30, calling at Westville, making re- tara trip iron Chtown to West River

idge at 4 o'clock, p. m.

ROCKY rOINT FERRY.

Leave Charlotietown for Rocky Point daily, (Sunday excepted)—6.30, 8 and 10 Sm; 12 noon; 2, 4 and 6 p m.

Leave Ro t for Charlottetown—

4, Jacd 11 a mw; 12, 3 5 and 6.30 pm.

ROCKY POINT SUNDAY TIME TABLY. Leave Ch’town at 8 30 and 9.39 am; 12 Won: 1, 2 and 4 pn Leave Rocky | tat9 and 10 a m; TRO, 1.30, 3 ard 4.20 p m. TIME 3 SOUTHPORT FERRY. Hilisb, vill ply on the Southport ferry til! ¢ tice as follows: ~- San- ays ex i, aving Charlottetown Gaily at 6. aud avery half hour up 9pm. Leaving Southport at 6.45 am, Making half virpsupto9.i5 p m. mURIay trips sa ax last year. On Tues-

89 and Friday of each week steamer wil) Fon On time | nodute the travelling Public.

het & Prosthetic Dentistry. DR. MURRAY,

OFFiCr, 145 QUCEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN. aplo

A G3°) WATCH At a Low Price IS WHAT YOU WANT.

———

Wesazr ovas.cow

AYLOR,

North jSidefQueen|Square. “weh39

VOL 34.

Canada Atlantic and Plant STEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR BOSTON,

——CALLING AT

Hawkesbury and Halifax.

S. S. OLIVETTE will leave Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Char-

FRIDAY,

lottetow n,

May 17, at 12 noon, and every Friday thereafter until fur- ther notice. Will

leave Hawkesbury at 6 p.m. same days, and Halifax on Saturdays at 10 p.m., ar- riving at Boston Mondays at 7a m.

FROM BOSTON—Tuesday, May 14, at 12 noon, and every Tuesday thereafter until further notice, calling at Halifax and Hawkesbury, and arriving at Charlotte- town on Thursday evening

For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to local agents, or the general agents az below.

BALIFAX SERVICE. S. S. “Halifax” or “Olivette” will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every WED NESDAY, 8 a.m., and SATURDAY, 10

p. m., until further notice, for Boston direct. Returning, will leave north side of Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, Tuesdavs and

Saturdays, 12 noon, until further notice.

Passengers arriving in Halifax TUES- DAY evenings can go directly on board the steamer without extra charge.

Tri-weekly services by S.S. Olivette and Halifax, between Boston and Halifax, and weekly service by S. S. Florida between Bozton and Charlottetown will be resumed in June, as last season,

Through Tickets fur sale and baggage checked at all stations on the Intercolonial Railway.

For rates of passage, freight, etc , apply to local agents, or

H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada, Plant Wharf, Halifax.

RICHARDSON & BARNARD,

Agents, north side, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

ot ae ne == = ST MR. FASTNET Will commence the season of 1895 by

sailing from Halifax on the 30th April. For freight, etc., apply to

W. W. CLARKE,

Agent. April 18 Black Diamond Line. Wn SSS f SS

The SS. COBAN, sailing from Montreal on Friday, 17th instant, will be dce here at Char- lottetown Monday morning, 2th instant, and will sail for St. John’s, Newf-undland, via Sydney. carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and prodace under deck at lowest possible rates,

For further particulars as to freight and passage app y iv

PEAKE BROS. & CO., mayit Agents.

CHTOWN TO BOSTON

——BY THE——

Fast Steamship ‘' Olivette,” BUY YOUR TICKETS

——FROM——

W. Clarke,

7 W. TICKET AGENT,

Corner of Queen and Water Streets.

Charlottetown, Mav 14, 1885.

INKERMAN HOUSE AND GROUNDS,

The residence of the late Col. Grey, situated

on the North Riv r, will be sold at Auction,

in lots of one acre each, on WEDNESDAY,

2nd May, instant, at 3 o’clock in the ufver- oon.

r The sale will take place on the premises.

A plan of the property may be seen at the office of Robert Beairsto, Auctioneer, Char- luttetown, on and after Saturday, 18th inst.

Terms easy an-! made known at sale

For further particulars apply to A. B. War- burton, Solicitor, Cameron Biock, Charlotte- town.

SARAH C. GRAY, A. B. WARBURTON, may9I—d&w Trustees. —

Daminion Goal Company, Ltd

The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island for the above Com pany, are now prepared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices.

PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents,

Charlottetown, Mav 25, 1894—tf Johns got the I{heurati.gm

re and } luscular ¥ # Pains again chig- See Why not

For al time I suffered with Rheumatism in the Bock oo severely that I could not even sit straight. My wife advised a D. & i Menthe

Plaster. I tried it and was soon gol — 8. C. Hounrzr, ae For Sale or To Rent.

The well-known Business Stand, the Central Flotel,” formerly the “ Railway House,” situated on Richmond Street. This Hetel contains 21 rooms, with large Shop and good stabling for 25 horses. Is centrally situated, and within two minates walk of Market House and Post Office.

Apply © rHOMAS CAMPBELL, Richmond Street. ap23—dy]246 & why,

See aa ST oo

"THE DAILY EXAMIN

thle eer

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Encripides.

Single Copies Two Cents

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1895.

i U

It Baffled the

) { gelier, Reale.

When Paine’s Celery Componnd Cures the Most Desperate Cases of Disease, is it not the Medicine for Your Trouble ?

A TERRIBLE CASE OF RHEUMATISM

Doctors’ Skill.

The Racking Disease

All sensible and rational men and wo-}

men will certainly admit that that there must be merit and efficacy in a medicine that cures the most desperate forms of dis- ease, and saves life after the failares of physicians. The medicine that accom- plishes such magnificent work is surely worthy of the attention of all sick and suf- fering mortals.

Past experiences and results have heaped up mountains of proofs that Paine’s Celery Compound is the only medicine that can rescue and save in extreme aod desperate cases of disease. The annals of medicine cannot show or tell of any medi- cal prescription that has won such a bright and lusirous fame as Paine’s Celery Compound. This Marvellous medicine has succeeded and conquered when all other agents have failed; it has saved life when men an] women were givep up to die. No wonder that thousands use it and sing its praises every day.

The following letter of testimony from Mr. Douglas Hixon, of Beamsville, Ont, proves that the worst cases of rheumatism can be cured by nature’s wonderful life-

giver:

FROM

fominion oa! Co's. Mines in C. B

was Completely Ban-

ished by the Great Health-giver,

SS

EYE, LL Ad. LA- ’\ GZ 4 A. CME. , HY

S “

x SS ,

NNN

“In June, 1892, I hada severe attack of rhenmatism. I was doctored, and used liniments of all kinds, but grew worse in- stead of better.

‘-In November I was carried on a bed to the General and Marine Hospital, St. Catherine’s, where I received kind and careful treatment. My general health im- proved, but my rheumatism remained the same.

“I returned home in January, and again commenced trying doctors ane medicines, but I grew worse,and in April I once more returned to the hospital. My gener- al health again improved, but the rheu- matism remained very painful. I could not raise my arms to my head, and was dressed and undressed like a child.

“After two months I again returned home. A friend of mine in Scotland, Brant County, wrote me not to despair, but to try Paine’s Celery Compound. I have taken ten bottles, and can truly say it is the only thing that bas done my rheuma- tiem any good. Since using the Com- pound I feel no return of the disease, and can now go about doing work. I taxe pleasure in recommending it to all who are afflicted with rheumatism.”

public

sereened, Run of Mine and

cannot be besten.

Coal being first-class, and our satisfied.

Our motto is “ Justice to All.”

Advertisers

advertisers.

“Quick Sales,”

of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patronage.

le. THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY. {It is almoet an ideal place for dairying,

Now that navigation is open, we beg to inform the that we are prepared to grant orders for cargoes of

Siack Ceal from the above

Company’s Mines, and will deliver cargoes at any of the outports at very lowest prices

To our customers, both in town and country, we offer to supply any quantity they may reyuire, at prices which

The large quantity of Coal which we have sold during the past and present year is a sufficient guarantee of the

many customers are perfectly

“Small Profits and

——_—

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Selling Agents for Dominion Coal Co., Ltd. Charlottetown, Apri! 30, 1895.—dy & w

—

fhe home circulation is the most valuable for Tur EXAMINER reaches the homes

That accounts

CANADA AND ITS RESOURCES An Interestlag and Instructiv3 Lecture by Mr. J. Hebar Haslam —-Pub- lished by Request.

(Cone!uded.)

A word or two now abont the soil of the couutry, which may be described asa deep alluvial deposit of unsurpassed rich- ness,and varying indepth from 9 to 24 inches. Its richness and depth are account- ed for in many ways by scientific men, but it is enflicient for our present purpose to know that it is there, and that the evi- dence goes to show that it is practically inexhaustible,

Some of the early settlers near Winnipeg

years on the same land without any dim- inution of yield or evidence of soil exhaus- tion. Crops are grown there year after year without manure, which to farmers unused to such soils is simply miracu- lous,

At Indian Head, in 1893, I saw thousands of acres of wheat which averaged forty bushels tothe acre,and ofa quality so much superior that the difference in price would almost pay for taking it there. At Edmonton, in the same year, 1 saw oats yielding from 90 to 100 bushels per acre, and this with cultivation that on an east- ern farm would not produce a crop at all. Che soil there is equally good for wheat and barley, roots, etc. Potatoes yield there on the virgin soil 400 bushels to the acre; al] kinds of garden vegetables grow ss well here without any manure at all as { ever saw them grow anywhere else with the highest manuring. Edmonton is one thousand miles northwest from Winnipeg ind there is not an interveaning acre but is equally good for some agricultural purpose, Where it is not suitable for wheat it is ad- inirable pasture and hay land, and vice versa.

Icould give you the testimony ofa vreat many capable and independent au- thorities, if time permitted, but will content myself with quoting from James J. Hill’s evidence, given before a committee of the Dominion House of Commons. There can be no better authority on the matter than Mr. Hill. Heis president of the Great Northern Railroad.

“Memo of evidence given by Mr. James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway, of St. Paul, Minaesota, before a committee of the House of Commons of Commons of Canada, in March, 1877. Af- ter discussing at great length the question of transportation and rates for the exporta- tioa of wheat to the sea-board and for the carrying of settlers from the sea board into the Northwest country, Mr. Hill proceeds to compare the Dak »ias and Minnesoia with the Canadian Northwest. In answer to a question put by Mr. Bain, Mr. Hill raid ;

“Take at the present time the place where the Mennonites settled at New Odessa, in Dakota, just north of Yankton. They went up there at the same time that your Mennonites went to Manitoba. A number remained in the United States and settled in southern Dakota, and the place where they settled they called New Odes- sa. It was named by themselves. They paid 29 cents to carry their wheat to Duluth. That is the rate to Duluth from Yankton, That section of the country is being rapidly settled up, and it is a rich agricultural section; but they have not as good land, and they have not the same amount of good land that they have in the province of Manitoba; it is not as good. I have been overthe country, and [ am familiar with it; I know both Manitoba and that country. They are also more liable in Dakota, beiog closer tuo the sage brush country, to visitations from locust«, This country is also more easily affected by drought than Manitoba, and by dry sea- sons; it is a prairie country, and the pro- vince of Manitoba is pretty well watered.

“By Mr. Hagar:

* Q. And the soil is net equal to the soil on Red River ?—A. No; you will not find it in any other place on the American continent as good as it is in Manitoba, unless it be a little p!ace on the Wabash, a short distance from Miami, nearly oppo- site St. Louis, calied the Illinois bottom ; but anywhere else I have never seen any soil so rich as it is along the Red River.

“You have travelled very extensively ? —A.I have been in every State in the Union, I think, except in the Pacific States. ~ J

“Q. And fora settler to make a com- fortable home for himself, you would pre- fer Manitoba to any other place 7—A. The soil in Rel River valley is, to my mind, the richest farming country that I have ever seen. It is not only rich, but it has also bright prospects.”

After speaking at some length upon the superior quality of the flour made at the Minneapolis mills from the wheat grown in Minnesota and Dakota, Mr. Hill said: “ The same statement appl es to Manitoba, but only in a greater degree, because a superior quality of wheat is grown in Manitoba, it being further north. You have seen the samples, and you know if you have tried it in the hand, or between the teeth, that itis hard wheat ; and Mani- toba is a country which is peculiarly adapted to the growth of that quality. The quantity raised will not make any ditference ; the whole country might go to the growing of this wheat, and it would not even effect the price, because there is always a demand for good flour, and this is a locality that must raise it.

“Q. Do roots grow very successfully there, such as potatoes, turnips, beets, etc. ?—A, I do not know that there is any country that will surpass Manitoba for the growth of roots of all kinds, potatoes, turnips and beets especially. I think that potatoes do better there than in any other place that I have ever seen.”

I might add to this the testimony of scores Of menof equally great authority, aid who could have ne motive to tell anything but the bare truth about the country.

It is a well known scientific fact that the further porth cereal crops can be grown, the larger the yield is, and better the quality, and this rale appears te apply to animals and men as well, for it has becn the northern races who have reached the highest physical and intel- lectual development, and achieved the greatest triumphs in every department of human effort.

The domestic animals of the north- west, particularly horses and cattle, thrive wonderfully. The grasses of the prarie seem to be just what is required to bring both horses and cattle to their highest development, and the grass fed cattle of Manitoba and are just as heavy and ripe, and the meat juat as luscious and juicy as the best stall fei animals of Ontario.

Jn no part of the world can hogs be

oduced to better advantage than in the

orthwest of Canada. With such an abundance of coarse grain there is no reason why the people should not make the Northwest just as famous for its hog products as it now is for its wheat and

have grown wheat successively for forty }

a3 the abundance of grasses keep up the flow of milk all through the summer season, and as hey and oats are very cheap it is possible with the smallest expen<e to keep up the dairying operations all winter,

The butter and cheese of Manitoba are of excellent quality, and the dairying indus- ury bids fair to be one of the most import- ant adjuncts to wheat growing. Sheep, also, do well in any part of the country in which any attention has been paid to sheep husbandry.

Taking tle country all in all, and judg- ing not only by the wel! known capabilities of its soil, but by the surest of all tests — the experience of its people—it can be said safely that, from an agricultural standpoint, there are few countries of like area in the world that are so uniformly well adapted to general farming as the Canadian Northwest.

Now, what use have Canadians male of their magnificent country, it may be asked? In reply it may be said that no people in the world are more progressive or have made better use of their opportani- tiea than Canadians.

Now, it must be remembered that the Dominion of Canada as such is only 27 years old, and that her popalation is but about live millions. Her export trade in 1868 was but 57 millions,and in 1893 was 118 millions, or more than double, anil her total foreign trade during that year was 247 millions. Her manufactures of dif- ferent kinds, according to the census of L891,amounted to the sum of 475 millions. Canada’s nations! debt is $240,000,000,and she has 14,870 miles of raiiway. I am guing to make some comparisons with Kuropean countries, and { want you to fullow those figures closely, as they were a revelation to me when I first caught their signiffcance.

Spain is a country with a population of 17 millions, and a national debt of 1,250 millions, She was at one time one of the greatest maritime countries inthe world, and it was from her shores and ina Spani h ship th.t Columbus sailed when he discovered America; and yet with a population three aud a Lalf times as great and a debt more than five times as large, her trade is only about one-third greater than ours. Her manufactures do not amount to as much, and she has less than half as many miles of railway. Italy has a popalation of nearly six times as much as Canada, and adebt tern times greater, and yet her total trade is less than twice as much. Her manufactures are ouly 40 per cent, greater, and she has little imore than half as many miles of railway.

Austria—Huiugary, has a pvupulation eight times that of ours, and a debt twelve times greater, and yet her total foreign trade is Jess than double ours, and she has only 1,800 miles more railway. Russia has a population of 108 mitilions, and a debi of $3,491,000,696, and yet her whole she has only 4,000 more miles of railway. foreiga trade is buat little over twice oure,and These figures are from the Statesman’s year book. There can be no better test of a nation’s prosperity than her shipping.

Canada has 1,005,475 tons of shipping. Great Britain, the United States and Ger- many only surpassing her, the latter with 1,443,413 tons. We have one-fourth more than France, and nearly as much as Italy and Russia combined.

The total value of the fisheries of Canada was in 1892 about 19 millions,

The fisheries of the United States for the same year were valued at 34 millions, or about 70 per cent more.

There are no statistics of agricultural production available, but it is admitted to be greater per head of population than any European country.

As t oRailways, there is in country in the world better equipped than Caaada. She has 14,870 miles, and is seventh on the list eo far as railway mileage is con— cerned.

The Canadian Pacific Railway is one of the greatest undertakings ever attempted, and extends right across the continent from St. John, N. B., to Vancouver, B. C. But in its inland waterways, Canada takes first place among the nations of the world.

The St. Lawrence system, alone, in con- nection with the canals and great lakes extending into the heart of the concinent for distance of 2260 miles, viz., from the straits of Belle Isle to Port Arthur.

Canada has the finest canal system in existence.

When it isconsidered that by tuis means unbroken water communication is afforded from Port Arthur to Liverpool, a distance of 4618 miles, the importance of this system and the necessity for its thorough maintenance is at once made manifest.

The Great Lakes which form one of the most important features ofthe system of inland navigation contain more than half the fresh water on the Globe.

The rivers of Canada are among the largest and longest in the world. The principal ones are the McKenzie, Sas— katchewan and Assiniboine in the North West, the Fraser and Columbia, in Britieh Columbia, and the St. Lawrence and _ its tributaries in the Eastern Provinces.

I now come to speak of the institutions of Canada.

We are the treest people of earth. We

have the semblance of monarchy, but the essence of democracy; and in no country is the will of the people carried out more directly than here. Last November, tle people of the United States pronounced as emphatically as they wel! could against the party in power, and it is notorious that public sentiment is now running very strongly against the Demo- crats. Yet it will be March, 1897, before the willfof the people can be carried out, anl a discredited party hurled from power, This would, from our standpoint, be in- tolerable.

Our school system is such that every- one can havea good education, and s'atis- tics show that the Canadian people are better educated than any other people.

There is Canada, notwithstanding that it is a new counry,a greater respe. t fur and obzervance of law than anywhere else.

In our West, where the conditions are such a3 in other countries ybring about a large amount of crime and great laxness in the punishment of it, there is less law- lessness than in many of our own older settled proviaces.

Our judicial system is patterned after that of Britain, and it is woted for its fair- ness and fer the character and ability of its judges.

And our banking system ia, perhaps the best in existence, s0 much so that the United States contemplate adopting a sim- ilar one.

Now, fellow Canadians, what is here lacking ?

We have all the essentials of a great country. Territory, soil, climate, rivers minersis, forests—everything, and our people are the descendants of those races which, al! down thecenturies,have given to the world nearly all it has of liberty, pro- gress, enlightenment and civilization. J ust think of it, the Anglo-Saxon, the Celt, the Gaul.

It was Anglo Saxon blood that gave to humanity its first charter of human lib- ty. It humbled Napoleon at Waterloo, It has itevery corner of the earth, India, Africa, America and the Isles of the Sea; changed the jungle and the wilderness in to gardens and cities. It gave humanity steam, and electricity almost every-

NO. 270

thing that now distinguishes civilization from tarbarism, and in this favored land, I am persuaded, it has Jost none of its poi- eucy. Nor has tne blood of the Celt, the strong, sturdy, self-reliant, indumitable Scotchman, been backward wherever there were deeds to do or wrongs to right, or ignorance to dispel; and to the brave generous e.oqnent witty Trish have been added, under the st’mulating air of Am rica, those cther qualities wich have made him foremost in every good work; and then there are our French fellow citi- zens and whocan deny their good qualities, first in art and refinement and that “graces life and s veetens toi’,” and [ believe that as time goes on, as_ prejudices are broken down, and a larger charity pre- vails between the different races, there will by the mingling of their purposes and the crossing of their blood, come forth a peoplr, greater than Anglo-Saxon, greater thin Celt or Gaul, having the good qualities ot

civilization such as the world has not seen.

Homesteads, villages, towns, cities, and with a system of education which will open up every pathway of destinction and avenue of preferment to the humblest son or daughter of her soil: her mountains, yielding up te the in- dustry of her people the untold riches which will make her cities the happy

homes of teeming millions; the shriek of the locomotive in every

valley and on every hillside; her lakes and rivers bearing on their mighty bosoms the richness of half a continent; her ships carrying the products of her soil and workshop: to every market. The wealth of the country evenly dis- tributed amongst its people; its homes happy. its people free and enlightened, its Churches earnest, and all creeds Jost in the Gospel of Charity and of Christ, and I aw sure,then,on all the broal earth there will not be fairer prospect-or a happier people.

EAL MERIT is the character- istic of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail,

Get Hood’s and @NLY HOOD’S,

Merely a suggestion. Why pay a quarter for three cigars when you can get five “Some- thing Goods” for the same money ?-—and they are equal to any fen center. We don’t want you to take our word for it either, we only ask you to buy a quarter’s worth and judge for yourself.

They are on sale every-

where, and are manufactured by the EMPIRE TOBACCO CO., may3—246 & w Montreal.

Grateful—Comflerting.

EPPSS COCOA

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

“By a thorough knowledge of the nat ural laws which govern the operations of digestion and uutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flaver ed beverage which may save us many, heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious ust of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up uatil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, Hundreds of snbile maladies are floating argund us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many s tacal shaft by keeping ourseivee well forti fied with pure blood and a properly nourish ed frame.”—Civil Service Ga:ette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold ouly in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus,

JAMES EPPS & CO., Lid, Homoeopathic Chemists, London England.

ont W UX orry!!

SUNLIGHT eae

TWIN BAR A SELLS FOR

ALL GROCERS PUTTNER'S EMULSION

has for twenty years HELD THE FIRST PLACE as a strengthening and tonic medicine,

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

is agreeable to the most fastidious palate.

PUTTNERS EMULSION

is acceptable to the most delicate stomach.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

may be taken with perfect safety at ail times, and for any length of time, by the most delicate of women and children.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

has, by its timely vse, rescued many hundreds from untimely graves.

PUTTNER'S EMULSION

MAY RESCUE YOU!!!

Kept by all good Druggists at 50 cents oran honest giauT ounce boitle. ap30

everything |

each, and in which the faults of all shall be lost, the Canadian Race.

I Jook into the future and I see fifty years from now this great country the heme of fifty millions of peop'e; her prairies peopled and the seat«f a!

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| —IF you- Want a wife, Wart a cook, Want a partner, Want a situation, girl, farm,

Wart a servant Want to sell a Want to sell a Want "to Went to exchange anything, Wat te eel] plants or grain Want to! seli groceries or drugs, Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle ADVERTISE IN

‘THE ERZAMINER

house,

rent a_ honse,

oe See £208 2 cca oOs

iQ ‘i Nervous Prostration

It is now a well established fact fn medical science that nervousness ie due to impure blood. Therefore the true way to cure nervousness is

and happy strong and wan Sarsaparilla and would not be I recommend it to all who are ens with nervous prostration and P'

of the heart.” Mars. Dauton, & Alice * Toronto, Ontario. Get Hood’s,

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye - {s not what we say but what Hood's Sar- fapariila does that tells the story.

Hood’s Pills 32, 2am 2

LL REE,

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The greatest medical authori- ties and scientists in the world ‘recommend Apams’ Terr: Frurrs for Indigestion. Among them 3s Epson, Health Commis- ner, and R. Ocpsen Doremus, 1D... Aska dis

stlow ne suitations to be pelined of on you.

SUMMPRSIDE ADS.

DR. J. E. McDONALD DENTIST,

WILL BE AT Dr. Robertson's, Crapaud,

au Y...

Thursd:y, May 30th,

And remain until Saturday following.

This is the only trip the Doctor will make to Crapaud this summer, aud any- one requiring Dental attention in that sec— tion bad better call on bim while there.

Mayl7

W. B. MALLETT, HAIR PRFESSER, Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing,

Having lately rerovated and refitted my Shop, I am now prepared to give satisfac- tion in all kinds of Barber work.

—— 6 eer ely ee

. el 7 % WRI

apS—dy 3m McXinnon’s English Ointment. Cures Old Sores, Erysipelas, Salt

Rheum, Eczema, Piles, Burns, Corns, Cuts, Sore Eyes, etc. Made and sold by

NEIL McKINNON, Summerside, P. E. I.

WANTED.

Customers for 16,009 Bar- rels of Lime. which I will sell this seascn at the follow-

iug reduced prices, delivered at Kilns on the Malpeque and St. Peter’s Roads :—

ap4—ly

Unriddled Lime for Farm purposes, 60c. cash ; 65c. payable Nov. 1-t. Riddled Lime for Building, 65c. cash 70c. payable Nov. Ist. Any orders for car lots will be delivered f. o. b. at rame rates.

JOHN T. PEARDEN,

Upper Great George Street. apl3—dy 246 & wy

AUCTION SALE

AT ROYALTY JUNCTION.

About 47 acres of Freehold Land, partly cleared and partly covered with g tim-

ber, fronting on Brackley Point Read, and bounded on the west by Royalty Junction, the property of the late Robert Weeks, will be sold at Auction at the Royalty Junction on SATURDAY, the 18th of May, A. D. 1895, at 2 o’clock.

Terms, half cash, the balance on mort- gage at 6 per cent.

FREDERICK H. HORNE, Auctioneer WM. DODD, Trustee. may2—52 & wy

Pasture To Let. 44 acres adjoining the residence of the late Ralph Brecken, between Upper and Lower St. Peter’s Road; good grass and lenty water. Apply to eee : E. G. LOVE. apl3—3i eod

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