1 3K, QUEEN STREET, | fob i ' a ri notice, , is, N is, Pamph- " EX AMINEE Job Prinun. ee pos uJ A 5 RAR. a = ——— z aA — _— + ea cee LHE DAILY EXAMINER. For neat, clean, tasteful Printing and prompt attention to orders, THE | EXAMINER Job Printing t- | jment is peculiar. Don't forget é. Di eee ee =< — “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise tho Public, may speak free.”—Evxairivas. = So —— — — ——$———— = CHARLOTTETOWN, P. Srmeate Corms Two Onres EK. ISLAND, oe ————— wa a THURSDAY, MARCH 9, i898. ee = VOL. 30.--NO 199 eG ee Mp re ae @ Po. oe. : ‘ » Calendar for wa! ¢ h, S03. | LOON CHAN SES, fail Moun, 2 by Gini: Ce Yast ‘Jaarter, ’ tia) ees I Lefer New M ley 12 2impi Fire : s+ : » 25 at , D ta VV k eng are: M j 0 } ! a : ' j i ») ” ; | Z , 44 ~ ; 41 | { 57 . 2 eu iv | i 33 } i 919 | 16 { 10 Of i7 i 10 a a ! J ia i } ; 2h x) } Morn'g 2 I 5 4 0 27 | | 2 vv y j ' ) . ie » @& | } 9 42 | 12 37 1015 | Removal to Stamper Block, | DR. J. P. MURRAY, TJ eld 5M ‘dic a de §. f. FOSTER & SON, | | Manufacturers of Wire Nails, | STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS, | And Sp'kes. Tacks, Brads, Shoe)! Nails, Husgarian Nails, &e., JOHN, N oO. & WADMAN, Commission Merchant & Auctioneer, CRZAPAUD, P. E. IL. ARMS AND FARM STOCK A SPECIALTY. i Consignment» soiiced. Quick returns. 00 CIGARS, which lL offer to Traders by the Hex sn import them. siiit ROBERT BALLOCH & C0. freA MERCHANTS, | Miacing Lane, London.; REP i » IN CANADA BY J. A. )321394, HALIFAX Better Than The Guardian, ——————e \ TANT ounhg men and women, boys y as worthy person without safficien sittend the Exposition, to noo ing pusposes we shall give ‘ nny s Visits to the World's Fair s both ways, good board ‘ » for one week, six admission on grounds, eto. on easy \ ting one cent of money, I y write to-day enclosing refer ©e sna self-addressed stamped envelope wW ENTeRTAINMENT Co., 23 Me Vi ‘ tilding, Chieago, UL. cece Ee Cee Se mAs) \ ra : 1S, containing {3 acres of ‘ ywanured and in first-cla 2 ‘ <d with @ never-failing i with the Far a; fronting larg® quanti aot seaweed rhere re two jarge Barns, a Cotta and Workshop on t prequsea, and as the farm,is sinut caik of the thriv MZ Village off i one of the bes bippine P it I ' i a ' ure apoly it yuria gto M. D. M athott : o MACDON ALD. FINAL NOTICE. A i cea ha as ounte settle 4 gals > ees jay ~~ J ery and [7] ~ | . CO kode oe EF 7 O : a * a? |Varicty ! jand buying FROM Us. | - Letigers, ‘7 forling and Domestic : : F iy ; Quality Low Price ! * * &® LINENS ! Best Irish and Scotch English and Canadian rABLINGS, NAPKINS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW | COTTONS, SHIRTINGS, ; : | &pocial prices dur eg February. House- A large i) | TICKINGS, etc. — <> for alr sepers will save many Curtains and Embroideries. This sale of ours means more than a few goods hastily bought and cheaply marked to attract trade. It means constant search—buying—making ready. It ueans every centre, foreign and domestic, has been explored. Ic means what the ; [t means: hat only goods of standard and reliable makes and qualities were bought and will be sold at the lowest possible prices. BEER BROS. GREAT SALE OF BOOTS. MY SHOP, Lace »wer of cash can do. THE STOCK OF BOOTS NOW IN ‘\NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE, must be closed out this Month, as the Shop has to be vacated Ist of April. DISCOUNTS 25, 33) and 59 per cent., FOR CASH ONLY, R. K. JOST. a == —— - — —— Bookbinding ! eX Charlottetown, March 3, 1893. Have You Thought of ii? Magazines, Do You Want Any Done? Law Books, Cash Books, po You Know How Much You, Music, J als can save by dealing with us?) Works of Ar “a — Day Baris, J. D. TAYLOR Ch’town, Nov. 2, 1892. Sign of Big Book, J. D. McLeod's Corner. ES ————————— BE & MARINE INSURANCE. —_——_— 1) -——--—— MARIN EE. T'2E WESTERN ASSURANCE CO Insures “argoes, Hulls & Freights at Lowest Current Rates. x)——-- _—_—_— — (ertificates Issued at the Office Here Charlottetown, June 17, 1.892—eod H'T R45; . rhe Manchester Assurance Company of England, |p -y.:esucesw.xs. aie sscrs wt rhe Wester Assurance Company of Toronto, Ont'=: “1 speak not out of weak surmises, but from proof.” MUST ~ Co. since COTTOLENE has come to take its place. The satisfaction with which the people have hailed the advent of the Shortening Cottolene evidenced by the rapidly increas- ing enormous sales is PROOF POSITIVE not only of its great value as a mew article of diet but is also sufficient proof of the general desire to be rid of indi- gestible, unwholesome, unappe- tizing lard, and ofall the ills that lard promotes. Try Cottolene ’ at once and waste no time In discovering like thousands of others that you have now NO USE FOR LARD. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Sts. MONTREAL. P Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites is both a food and a remedy. It is useful as a fat producer and at the same time gives vital force to the body. It is beneficial in CONSUMPTION because it makes fat and givesstrength. It is beneficial for SICKLY CHILDREN because they can assimilate it when they cannot ordinary tood. It is beneficial for COUGHS AND COLDS because it heals the irritation of the throat and builds up the body and overcomes the difficulty. “CAUTION ee coceiiutes, Gcitevilie Wold by all draggin. SOc. and $1.9. CILLETT’ POWDERED ieee ~ PUREST, STROMCEST, Sest. Ready for use iv any quantity. For making Bos Boftenin.z Wate-. Disinfectung, aau & hundred oubes uses. A cac equals % pounds Sa! Soda. Bold by Atl Grocers and Druggiete. mw WwW. G@rnwes™. Voromitcs PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuriant. AUCTION. Auction, on T noon, at the Benevolent Machine, Bedreom ts, Bedding, Stoves, etc. Terms made known at sale, Sale positive. Cc. C, CARLTON, Auctioneer. hour of Eleven o'clock in the fore- -~ Hd Iriak Society’s Hall, ‘Ail the Household pee is the Beier Ro consisting o gan, Sewing a “Be! Sets, Feather Beds, Mat- tresses, Tables, Chairs, Sideboards, Mirrors, Car- HORACE HASZARD Yeoeoue"™ Cameron Block, Queen Square. Souris, Kiag’s Co,, March 4, 1893—dy Jaw (¢ @ PUBLIC OPINION. The Meeting at High Bank. A meeting of the electors of the High Bank Polling District, to protest against the iniquities of that obnoxious piece of iegislation attempted at the last session of the Legislature, known as the Reserved Bill, at which Mr. M. J. Munn, Esq, was appointed chairman and the undersigned Secretary, was heli at the High Bank hall on Friday evening, 3rd inst. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, he attendance was not as large as would otherwise have been the case, though it was a good representative meeting from all sec- rieas of the district. Among others present we may mention James Clow, Esq , our re- spected and popular representative, Alex. Martin, Esq., Valleyfie'd; A. P. Prowse, Esq , Murrey Harbor South, and 8. 8. Peterson, Murray Harbor North, all of whom io brief but pithy speeches explained and denounced the different iniquitous pro- visicns of the proposed bill, the latter with the aid of two diagrams of King’s Co., one showing the constituenc’es as at present ar- ranged, the other showing how they would 4} pear after an application of the carving process of the Peters Government, making it especially clear to all present that the evi- lent intention of the gerrymanderis to hiveall he large Conservative majorities in the Georgetown District, thereby enhancing the chances of the Grit party obtaining power at the forthcoming elections. After considerabie discussion, in which many of the electors took part, the following resolu- tion was moved by Wonald McLeod, Eeq., High Bank, seconded by Mr. A. B. Me- Neill, Little Sands, and unanimously adopt- ed : Whereas, at the last meeting of the Legislature a bill was passed which con- tained among other things, the right of a mortgagee to vote in any and every Electoral District in P. E. 1. in which he has loaned money to a certain amount, thus practically disfranchising the borrower and giving extraordinary political power to the money lender; and also the disfranchise- ment of all men employed by the Federal Government, thus depriving hundreds of worthy citizens of having any voice in making laws fur the education of their children and the taxation of their property; and also that foar of the five Electoral Districts of King’s County have been so altered and distorted in their boundaries, as to completely nutralizs the political in- fluence ot very large numbers of the honest. industrious end intelligent yeomanry of the country; and 4 Whereas, The Bill failed to become law only through the reservation of the Lieutenant-Governor; and Whereas, There seems to be an indisposi- tion on the part of the Government to re-enact those obnoxious measures at the approaching session of the Legislature; Therefore, Be it Resolved, that this meeting enters its most decided protest against those iniquitous measures as sub- versive of the rights of British freemen, curtailing the liberties of the people, preventing a fair and free expression of public opinion at the polls, bringing obloquy and scorn on our fair Island Pro- vince, and worthy only of the darkest days of the Star Chamber. Further Resolved, Thats copy of this Resolution be forwarded to Tue Examiner, Patriot and Guardian newspapers. I may add that among the many good things said by the different speakers during the discussion on the above resolution, that the speech of Mr. Thomas Hayter, of High Bank, an elderly gentleman and a life-long supporter of the Liberal party, is worthy of special mention. In the most scathing terms he denounced the clause in the bill giving the mortgagee the right to vote on property on which he held aclaim, doubt- ing if it would not be well for the country if that class of men were not allowed to vote at all. ‘*As for that thing there,” he added dramatically, pointing with the fin- ger of scorn at the diagram haaging on the wall opposite, ‘‘it looks like something stuck together with pins, or like # few March crows seeking shelter in a tree, and I can scarcely believe the party that I have always supported capable of such a dastardly Little Sands, March 5, 1893. Meeting at Cambridge Cross. the 4th inst. Mr. Isaac Beers was ap- pointed chairman and the undersigned sec- retary. In a few appropriate remarks the Gerrymander-F ranchise- Bill of electors on the Deprivation-Mortgage- Vote Peters Guvernment. Aftec a few remarks from the Hon James Clow (who wished first to hear the electors’ cpinions), S. 8. Peterson, Esq, spoke at some length, condemning the Government in geueral, and by means of diagrams showed the electors the electoral districts of King’s County as they are at present and as they would be if the gerry- mander took place. Alex. Martin, Esq., being present, was called on and spoke tor some time, agree- ing with the previous speaker in his re- marks. He was followed by John G Gra- Government, after which above bill, viz.: John Jamieson, Daniel McKiernan, Augustine McInnis, and Wm. iece of iness.” He resumed his seat] Maggie Smith elicited spplause. amid the loudest applause, after which, with| The several selections rendered by the little a vote of tha.ks to the chairman, the meet-| Misses Warren McKay and Henderson ing adjourned, received well-merited applause. The J. McPuer, organ selections were much The Secretary. dialogue ‘‘Meeti in the Parlor,” brought According to notice, a large and intell- ) well selected and well delivered. Mrs. Annie meeting of the electors of the Fourth lectoral District of King’s County was held at Cambridge Cross Schoolhouse on chairman explained the object of the meet- ing, which was to hear the views of the the ham, Esq., who spoke in defence of the the following electors spoke in condemuation of the seimenmeinen “oom ty William Reid and seconded by Neil cDonald : Whereas, At the last meeting of the Legislature, a bill was passed which con- tained, among other things, the right of a mortgagee to vote in any and every electoral district in P. E. Island in which he had ioaned money to a certain amount, thes practically disfranchisiog the borrower and giving extraordinary political power to the money-lender; and also the disfranchise ment of all men employed by the Feders) Government, thus depriving hundreds of worthy citizens of having any voice in making laws for the education of their children, or the taxation of their property, and also that four of the five electoral dis- tricts of King’s County have been so altered and distorted in their boundaries as tu neutralize the political influence of a very- large number of the honest, industrious and intelligent yeomanry of the C.unty; And whereas, The bill failed to become law only through the reservation of the Lieutenant-Governor; And whereas, There seems to be a dis- position on the part of the Government to re enact these obnoxious moasures at the approaching session of the Legislature. Therefore be it Resolved, that this meet- ing enters its most solemn and decided pro- test against these iniquitous ueasures as subversive of the rights of British freemen, curtailing the liberties of the people, pre- venting a fair and free expression of public opinion at the pol.s, bringing obloquy and scorn on our fair Island Province, and resolution be forwarded to THe ExaMrIner, Patriot, Guardian and Watchman sews- papers for publication. Un the above resolution boing put to a vote it was carried almost unanimously, only two or three voting against it, Nem McDownatp, Secretary. On Friday, the 3rd inst., a meeting was called at High Bank for the purpose of get- ting the ideas of the electors on the Gerry mander Bill. The meeting was « grand one. Alexander Martin, Esq., of Valley- field, kindly attended and gave his mind on the infamous measure. On the following evening a similer meet- ing was held at Sentner’s Cross, at which Mr. Martin also attended along with Mr. Peterson, Mr. Clow and other prominent men of the dirtrict. The schoolhouse was filled, and we had an _ enthusiastic meeting. Of course the meeting was, called simply to get the people's opinion on the gerrymander, and that opinion was given in the most emphatic manner. The audience was uuanimeous in its condemna- tion and ita indignation. Mr. Peterson, with the aid of diagrams, clearly and brilliantly showed up what the grits have | to do when they can’t hope to change public opinion. Itis a lamentable thing when a political party must try to retain, power, not by benignities but by despotism, not by moulding public favor but by slash- Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervousness & Sleeplessness, Flee at the advent of SKODA’S REMEDIES, WHEN PHYSICIANS FAIL. Gro. REDDEN IS A RESIDENT OF WIND- R, N.S. Mn. R. 18 A MEMBER OF THE Revnopwr CBURCH, AND HIs CxYwr- JAN CHARACTER AND XT ~"\c> .RE @KYOND REPROACH. N. 58. @xopa Discoverr Oo., W GENTS :—I have been a ae for sev- ears with LIVER COMPLAINT and DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, avd PILES. t worthy only of the darkest days of| have tried Physicians, and many s0- the Star Chamber. called cures, but obtained no relief until Further resolved, That a copy of this I tried your MEDICINES. TI have now taken 6 bottles SKODA’S DISCOVERY. 6 boxes LITTLE TABLETS, and feel like a new man, much better than I have been for years. 1 am satisfied that a con- tinued use of SKODA’S REMEDIES, will COMPLETELY CURE me. I have much pleasure in oceans these REMEDIES to suffering human ‘e Pv) SUPERIOR iCiINES. Very truly yours, GEO. REDDEN. SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, W. $, 2 MRS We Oa ap For sale by ali Druggists. Trade supplied . by W.'R. Watson, Charlottetown, P, E. I. OO PILLS” Make New, Rich Blood! ’ ike them in the world. wilt on of The Borie worn ton Simms the cect of Poe ou Pht eect hea: Sasa diseise, A DosR. Priicate, omen pen, gt 3 4 ray ing up boundary lines. The honest electors of Murray Harbor think it the meanest and most despotic trick ever yet attempted by the ‘Party of Purity.” Oxe Wuo Was Pxesent. Murray Harbor, March 7, 1893, Entertainment at Cliften. The musical and lite entertainment in connection with the Singing Class st Clifton, came off as announced on Thursdsy evening, 2ad inat. George B. McKay, Esq., oceupied the chair. The large Hall was filled to its utmost capacity by a most appreciative audience. The programme was lengthy, the music and i of « high order, and rendered in splendid form. the young people of Clifton are to be con- gratulated on the able manner in which the programme was carried out. The choruses **Merrilly Goes our Bark,” ‘The Merry Mountaineers,” and ‘*The Sailor's Glee,” — all new aud first-class choruses—were given in splendid form. The duet, “Oh Let the Angels In,” aud ‘Ise Going Close to Eighty Years,” by the Misses ith end Higgs, of Stanley, were tastefully rendered, as were also the quartettes, “Beautiful Twi- light,” and ‘Rocking on the Billows,” “Give the Boy a Chance,” by Messrs. Jobn Sutherland, John T. Ferguson, and Miss down the house. e characters in ,the y acquitted themselves admirably, particularly “Mr.and Mrs. e readingr by Mrs. John Jardine, T. Fe and the Misses Maggie Smith and Katie Higgs were C. Henderson, music teacher of Cape Trav- erse, presided at the organ, and it is needless to say this part was in the hands of one of the best organiets om the Island. The musical part of the programme was under the direc- tion of Mr. 5 oho T. Ferguson, teacher of vocal music, Greet praise is due to all the parties concerned for their efforts to make this enter- tainment one of the best ever given in Clifton. LT A Ee For Oven Firry Years Mrs. Winsloos Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their childrez. while cutting teeth- It relieves the little safferer at once ; it pro. duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “‘ bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates tha Sowell ond fo Gin best-known remedy for diarrbwa, whether arising from teething or other cavses. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for “* Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and teke no other kind. lyr Have You 4 Coven ?—Then use Every body's Cough Syrup, « pleasant ond efficacious remedy. Price 25 cents bottle. A full line of the Cod Liver Oil Emalsions, Cough Syrups, &c., guaranteed good and and SOT OIIO = WHOLESOME! a mo MATERIALS, | ———— CompleteManhood AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. - A Medical Work that Tells the Causes, Describes the Effects, Points the Remedy. Scientifically the most valuable, artistically the most beautiful medical book ever aublished ; ~ 96 pages, every page bearing a hall-tone ilustracion = m tims. Subjects treated :-— - = Nervous Debility, Impotency, = Sterility, Developmert, Varicocele, The Husband, Those Intending Marriage, etc. Every man who would know the Grand Truths, the Plain Pacts, the Old Secrets snd New Di.cov eries of Medical Science as applied to Mazied Life, who wouli atone for pes follies and avoid future pitfalls, showld write for this WONDERFUL LITTLE 200K. It will be sent free, under seal, while the edition lass. Address the publishers, abd fresh, always in stock.—Johnson'’s Drug Reid. The following resolution was proposed Store, Cor. Kent and Prince Streets, 2ERIE MEDICAL CO., Butfalo,W.Y. zz.