’ girst Quarter, 17th day, 2h.,5m, a. m., W, T Five Dottars a Year. eens “7 EK DAILY EXAMINER. i “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—FEcxiripss. A cy reests : Sixers Corizs Two Cant NEW SERIES. JHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1891. VOL.27.-NO. 44 GALENDAR FOR J&NUsRY, 1891, MOON 5 CEANGES, Third Quarter, 3rd day, 5h., 59m, a.m »s New Moon, 0th day, Lib., 12m., a.m., 8 below horizon. Fuli Moon, 24*h day, Sh., 13m., p. m., S E. p _ jJun Sun |Moon High' Days oa *™ |risesjsets | rises 'wat'r| lenh | h mih mj; after) after h @m 1 Thursday 7 49 4 18/10 50, 2 27) 8 29 2 Friday | 49; 19)11 53; 3 10 30 $ Saturday | 49) 20\/morn|) 4 3, 31 4, Sanday ; 49) 21/057'5 5 3 5| Monday | 45 22) 2 5b 6 15} 34 s|Tueslay | 48) 2413151793! 35 7 W ednesday 48; 25, 429 8 22) 36 a'Thursday | 48} 2615431917) 3 9 Friday | 48; 27) 6 RR)1O 7 39 10, Saturday 47! 28) 7 59,10 56 40 1] Sunday 47; 29) 8 50/11 40) 42 12) Monday 47; 31| 9 30\morn; 44 13 Tuesday 46] 32/10 4,926) 46 14 Wednesday 46; 33/10 $1'1 9 48 15 Thursday 45) 34/10 39, 1 53 50 16! Friday 45; 36/11 17) 2 40 52 17 |/Saturday 44) S7\11 48) 3 36 54 [8/Sund:.y 43 39) aft 2, 4 43 56 18 Mon iay 42 40) 027;'6 1 58 ) Tuesaday 4] 41) ] 1 7 12 9 0 2]: Wednesday 40; 42) 1 42) 8 13 2 22: Thurs lay 39, 44,229 9 3 4 2B Friday 38; 45) 3 24 9 47 7} 24) Saturday 37; 47) 4 22 10 27 9) 25|Sunday 36} 48} 52911 5| 12! 26| Monday 35) 59! 6 35,11 38 14° 37) Tuce iay 34 5!) 7 42 aft 11 17} 9*|\Wednesday | 33 53) 8 40; 0 42 19° 29 Thursday 32 54) 9 42, 1 14 22) 3) Friday 31) 5 |10 45) 1 48 25} $i Saturday |7 40/4 57/11 50) 2 26) 9 27 CHARES I. MORRISON, Commission Merchant ——AND—— AUCTIONEER, Haszard & Moore, BLANK BOOK Uur Motto: Best Workmanship and Lowest Prices. STATIONERS foc. EA Headquarters for Books of all kinds. SCHOOL BOOKS! Charlottetown, January 6, 1891—~w f s PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, MAKERS. a | x)}+-- —-- \ | A Complete Stock of PLAIN and FANCY STATION- —————-(o}—___— —— —(»)—— Agent for St John Dye Works, St. Joha, N.B. SERINGS. Our stock excels in quality and variety any- General agent for Prince Edward Island for thing we have heretofore shown. “‘Ideai” Washing Machines & “Ideal” Churns , 106 Queen St., Charlottetown, P, E. 1, City Oct 7 ILLIAMS JOHN McLEOD & CO., PIANOS Endorsed by the best authorities in the world NEW CLOTHS, in Tweed and Worsted Suitings, Beavers, Mel- Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 189¢. ee — mook Here! EFORE ORDERING YOUR FALL SUIT, OVERCOA1 or ULSTER, call and examine our immense stock of tons, Naps, Friezes, ete. A full line of Latest Designs and Patterns of TROU- We offer you the Largest Assortment of Cloths in the to select from. Call and see them. fy} {X} ROGER’ BUILDING, UPPER QUEEN STREET. Nearly 14,000 in use and good accounts given of them. Over 40 years of honest busivess. WILLIS PIANO * ORGAN CO., Maceachern’s Building, Lower Queen St. nov29—dw tf Cn ARBQ a PPh «th f cS OREHOUNDANDA SE €2Roup : aUYXY”’" AND 32440 YEARS IN USE. | 4 al PRICE 25°PER BOTTLE ARMSTRONG CO. PROHRIETORS Oi! Emulsions, and other remedies in demand at this season of the year. i : a Gieseches Jelly, Vaseline, Honey avd Almond Cream, Philoderma, Camphor Ice, Cold Cream, Cream of Witch Hazel, for Chapped Hands aad Face, at FRED. de €. DAVEBS, cvs pox 100 St. John., N. B. DISPENSING CHEMIST, | Late with Smith & Woodman, Chemists, St, tugustine, F orida. ———eeee } pure DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT; MEDICINES, PANCY ARTICLES, viz , Perfumes, Spon- ges, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes ‘/onan's, Paris), Fancy Soaps, Castile (white “nd mottled), Colgate Soaps, Lace Pear's and Margerison’s French Soaps. , Cell ond see our line for the Xmas Trade. ‘lanicnre Nets, also preparations for same. Walkiny Sticks suitable tor Xmas Presents. Best line Havana Cigars in the city, and fresh stock, in 25, 50 «nd 100 boxes, suitable for Xmas presents for amokers. Also, Pipes ‘and ont of cases, Tobacco, Cigarettes, To- “cco Pouches, Cigar Lighters, and every requisite for suckers, Try our 5c. Cigar - St in town. dw—dec5d MUST BE PAID. LL accounts rendered from Watson's °3 Drug Store on July ist, 1899, must be Paid before January Ist, prox., when the *eounts for the past eix months wil) be headered, tf-deelo | _ WINTER, 1891. ae | Stop that | Cunosis Coven Now!) you Co not it may heeome con- For thasunpion, Srrofuia, For if anmpti General Debiiiiy and Easting Diseascs, there i858 nuih'ng iike | { | SCOTT'S { ! os sree Gms LOUK Of Pure Cod Liver 62 HY POPHOSPNITES nr Kiizemo aud Soda. and T’rar Ii is almost as palatable a3 milk. Ta better than other so-en]!ed Emiuisiuns. A wonderiul flesh producer. } SCOTT'S EMULSION t is put ep in aselmon colerwrapner. Fe , sere and get the genuine. Sold by «.! \ Destlers at 50c, and $1.00, “SOOT? 2 BOWNE, Bellevfle. —e OO LMM Me BL OL ey Ue OL LE ily LOO Pe ee RE em er ne epticure — aids ige stion, Buspep eure cures ida [ndige stion. (\The 'most}seriou's ‘and 3 . long-standing eases of ; >? Girenie Duspepsiat, © _pesiiively cure ah B . ae Dy speptieure!s Price per botiie 35cts and +00 iage bottles four times size of small.) prepared by Garies 1G Short. Stolohn NB, S0bD EVERYWHERE, DR. GEO. A. BAYNES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON: Specialist in Chronic Diseases CEARLOTILETOWN. OFPICE— Queen Square, over _Apothecaries H-ll. Posta) Address, Box 47. iy8—dy wy HARRIS & STEWART Will be obliged for an early set- tlement of all Accounts rendered up to the Ist of January, 1891. jan9—lw rl ardare& Cari Kevived=A Full and Complete Stock of Everything in Our Line. ee eee ( ¥ ) ee f vecaten sn BUILDERS! - We intend clearing out our entire stock of Carriage Goods, and give up the trace’ For the coming season we will sell, at Specially Reduced Prices for Casb, HARDWARE and CARRIAGE GOODS. Short. Charlottetown, Dec. 9. 1890—2aw and wy Terms Prices Low for Cash. NORTON & FENNELL, City Hardware Store. EVERYBODY'S PILLS, for Indi- gestion, Constipation, Bisiousness, Piles, and the manv aiiments caueed by the sluggish action of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. JOHNSON’S COUGH SYRUP, for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and Bronchial troubles. Pleasant to take. Will | not hurt the youngest child or feeblest adult. | Price 25c. per Box. Price 25c. per Bottle. We have constantly in stock all the well-known Congh Syrups and Balsams, Cod Liver Also— Glycerine, NOTICE. LL PARTIES indebted to me will make immediate payment to Wm. Pearden, at J. T. Pearden’s office. paid before the Ist February, 1891, will be sned for without further notice. JOHN HENRY. dec31.—dy 2weod wky 2i NEW GOODS ——FOR THE—~ Holiday Trade All amounts not; LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Searcity of Game. Sin,—It is generally admitted that the scarcity of game, especially of partridge, at this present season has been unprecedented in our P. E. I. history. In view of that fact, I hope that our Fish and Game So- ciety will, at the coming session of the House, move in the matter of obtaining a close season of two years at the least for that species of game. If our partridges get a reat of two years, it will be the means of keeping them on the Island for many years; and if they do not, it is only a matter of four or five years when not a single bird will be found in our woods. I do not think any sensible man wili oppose the granting of sucha respite. Everyone must see how much it is to ovr advant«ge. Another measure that ought to be put through is one to prohibit the snaring of hares on the Island I do not want to deprive the farmer's chil- drvn of the smal! profit they secure from this; but, at the same time, they, by so do- ing, are ruining all sport for others, The number of hares shot is very small in com- parison with those snared, and where the difference between netting trout and snar- ing rabbits comes in is hard todefine. If sleigh-luads of snared hares are allowed to come to market for two more years, that will settle their existence in this country; and I sincerely hope that our sportsmen will protest, and by their united influence succeed in stopping all this poaching. Some information as to the method of proceeding in the case would oblige yours truly, CREEL. Canadian Lepers. 4 STARTLING REPORT FROM TRACADIE BEING LOOKED INTO. An Ottawa despatch says :—Enquiry at the Agriculiural department elicited the in- formation that Dr. Smith, superintendent of the lazaretto at Tracadie, is still having trouble with alleged leprosy cases. The correspondent of the Is'and Reporter, pub- lished at Sydney, C. B., charges Dr. Smith with criminal negligence, and states that well-known victims of the malady are stil! at large near Englishtown. ‘* All of these except one,” according tothe Island Re- porter, *“‘move about the neighberhood and come in contact with those who are not affected. The affected also make and sell batter to merchants of Euglishtown. These merchants, of course, buy the article, and they in their turn either use it themselves or sell it.” In reply to this charge Dr. Smith, in an unofficial letter to the depart- ment, says that thorough search has been made in the vicinity of Englishtown, with the result that two persons suffering from some cuticular disease were examined, but he did not believe them to be lepers. He says, however, that he has not legal power to compel euspects to submit to an exami- nation, and he cannot therefore pronouace upon cases with absolute certainty, so he will not risk his reputation and his patients’ happiness by committing them to the lazer- etto for life. In his last report he says : ‘* Instead of leprosy making headway it is steadily disappearing. In the early history of the institution it contained twice the present number of inmates. Here, as else- where, segregation is stamping out disease.” But the question is whether strict segrega- tion is being effected, and on this point Dr. Smith complains that the law does not give him sufficient power, and urges that the act be amended. This is likely to come up at the next session of parliament. cig nati lila ila asi After Forty Years. FATHER AND DAUGHTER RE-UNITED AND SEPARATED AGAIN IN A FEW HOURS, A remarkable story lies behind the ‘‘per- sonal” which appeared in a Brooklyn, N. Y., peper en Wednesday, and which requests the appearance of William Bennett, ‘‘who was looking for hisdaughter Sarah for 20 years and found her.” I: is the tale of a long separated father and daughter who after many years a en SANDERSON & 00'S, New Layer Raisins, New Valencia Layer Raisins, Khew Cooking Raisins, New Currants, A. S&S. JOBUNSON'S DRUG STORF, @orner Kent and Prince Streets. PICTURES FRAMED CHEAP | *) . = For the next few weeks we will give = ' Special Discounts on Picture Frames, to ““ enable parties receiving the Annual News- paper Pictures to get them Framed at Special Rates. Bring them along soon. MARK WRIGHT & CO.. Lrp. | MEN WARTED. | Two or three Machine Hands and an Upholsterer can get work at our Factory. MARK WRIGHT & C®., Lro. Charlottetown, December 24, 1890. Nuts and Confectionery. New Dates, New Figs, New Stewing Prunes, New Lemons, New Fiorida Oranges. ——AL380—— A large stock of Pink Table Jelly (assorted flavors), Keiller’s Jams and Jelly, Raspberry Vinegar, Van Houtaa’s Cocea, Fry's Choco- late and Cocoa, Rowntree’s Chocolates and Confectionery, Fine Scotch Oatmeal (in 7 lb, tins}, English Gulden Sy rup (superior quality). Our Choice Blended 32 Cent Tea has be- come very popular, and our 24 Cent Tea con- tinues to keep away ahead of everything in the market. SANDERSON & CO., Newson’s Block, South Side of Queen Square, Opposite Post Uffice. decll—dy lmeod wky WINTER CROSSING | ara WINTER ROUTE between Cape Traverse and Cape Tormentine is now open. Passengers and Luggage at the regu- lar rates. Passengers will find this route very much the cheapest Passengers accom- modated in the very best manner. CAPT. GEORGE IRVING. dec%—I3m eod why were reunited, ovly to be separated again ip a few hours by his disappearance. The daughter now advertises. In 18:9 the father left for the gold fields of California, leaving his wife and daughter behind, Ten years sed and he was pot heard from. The wife died when the girl was 10 years old. James Newcombe, a prominent member of the Norfolk st-eet (New York) church, adopted her. His grandson, now living at 894 ‘ites Avenue, tells the following story: ‘Four weeks ago a cousin of mine in New York was visited by a young woman calling herself Miss Terry, who said she knew Miss Bennett's father. She was willing, she said, to pay $200 for bis daughters address, The daughter is now married, and 1 perfer not to tell her name. The address was given and the couple met, Mies Bennett giving undeniable evidence that she was the daughter. The arting was an affectionate one, and the father agreed to return the next Sund«y Three wecks passed and no hing has beea he rt ef him. Hence I inserted the advertisement. The daughter is almost prostrated with grief and fears that some one is restraining her father from coming to live with her.” A Le ee Hore ror Consumptives.—A Berlin de- spatch says: Prof. Hahn has opened the side of a consumpaive patient who had been ‘under treatment by the Koch method, and removed from a deep cavity in one of bis lungs some necrotic tissue. The case was one of long standing, but, notwithstanding, the operation was a success. This is the fourth instance on record of such an oper- ation being performed with favorable re- sults. Patients inoculated with the Koch lymph in Toronto are doing well. Second injec- tions were made on the 7th. The doctors are satisfied with all the symptoms which have so far resulted from the treatment. They expect shortly to receive a turther supply of lymph. K. b. C. is Guaranteed. ene anita Letter From Rev. B. Chappelle. THE LAUNCHING OF THE SHIP, As I write, the heavy cannoa are thun- dering forth a feu de joie, and between the booming of the guns, 1 hear the music of the band. It all says, **The Emperor has just opened Japan’s first parliament.” **Then the Master, ‘* With a gesture of command, ** Waved his hand ; *** ‘** And see! she stirs! ‘* She starts,—she moves,—she seems to feel ; ‘** The thrill of life along her keel, “* Aod spurning with her foot the ground, ** With one exulting joyous bound, **She leaps intu the ocean’s arma.” Few, if any, events in Japan’s history, have been more epochal than that which has just happened. It is scarce less than a miracle of history that, in twenty short years, Japan should have advanced from isolation and feudalism to representative government. The contrast may be illustrated by a cere- mony which took place in Tokyo a few days since. in November, 1840, a Mr. Wat- anabe, an artist, who had chanced to see some foreign pictures, been charmed with them, and in some mild way incorporated some of their features into his own work, was, for this crime against the nation, sea- tenced to commit seppuku, and faithful samurai that he was, oveyed unflinchingly bis lord’s command, (to the fiftietu anniversary of his death, Mr. Suruki, a wealthy oil; merchant of Tokyo, had at one of the temples religious rites and an exhibition of the artists work, and had, in the meantime, erected over his grave an immense slab bearing these words : “‘Disloyal unfilial Watanabe.” To pass from such a condition of society, when almost to look at anything foreign meant death, to the event of to-day might well have taken cea- turies. Christian missionaries find in the personeile of the legislature much that indicates the working of the Gospel leven. Of the forty millions of Japanese, one in a thousan4 ise Christian; of the three hundred mombers of the House of Representatives, one in twenty- two isaChristian- Further, of these fourteen, three were nominated for high positions, and (special cause for rejoicing), one Mr. Nakashuis, has been elected to the highest office in ite gift, the presidency. This shows that while, in Japan, the Gospel does reach the end i penne it does not oe thern only; also, that there is not among this peuple, a strong feeling against Christianity ; and it also reminds-us of the edict that until lately might be read upon the highways: ‘‘As long as the sun shines and water runs, should any Christian or the Christian's God dare to set a Japan, he will pay for it with hie e. The ship is launched, but what shall its future be? When this question is asked, some shake their heads ominously. But we do not fear. ‘In spite of rock and tempests’ roar. “In sles of false lights on the shore, **Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea ! “Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, “Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, “Are all with thee,—are all with thee.” Aoyama, Tokyo, 29th November, 1890. __——e « Holidays in the Schools. A meeting of ratepayers of Alberry Plains and Vernon River was held in the Alberry Plains schoul house on the 7th inst., to take into consideration the changes that have been made by the Board of Education regarding the hulidays in country schools. Mr. Martin Hynes was appointed chair- man and the undersigned secretary. After a few remarks from different speakers opposing midsummer vacations, the following resolution was moved by Thomes P. Richards, Esq.. of Alberry Plains, and seconded by James McDonald, Esq, V rnon River, and unanimously adopter li} om, the chief superintendent of Educa ion has issued circulars changing the vacations in country schools ; and Whereas, the said changes would deprive the children of farmers of at least six weeks education in the year, thereby caus- ing a deficiency in the average of scholars, which would result in an increase of taxa- tion, — Therefore resolved, that this meeting dis- approve of the action of the Board of Education in making these unneccessary changes without the consent of the people ; and Further resolved, that this meeting ask other districts to express their opinions through the press. Moved and seconded that the report of this meeting be sent to Tae Examiner to publish, with the request that the Patriot and Herald please copy. Cnarirs McMItiay,*Jr., Sec’ y. 24st» oro To the Deaf. A person cured of Deafness and noises ia the head of 23 years’ standing by a Simple Remedy, will send a description of it Lune te any person who applies to N cmorsox, 177 McDougal Street, New York. a Sep dy law Received at Beer & Goffs ex 8. 8. Stanley, a few bbls. of crown jewel flour made oat of Manit oba wheat, and considered one of the best biead-making flours manufactured is Canada. janl3 3i —. Mowcron Fortce vatistics.—TIhere were 298 arreeta last year, Fines, etc. collected amounted to $639,15. The Seott Act fines collected amounted to $1800. The men who lead and never follow are Prowse Bros., and they are very anxious that all their customers should cail and see them. Dys ticure—Is not & palliative, but an ton relieves, then controls, and finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- flammation of the stomach that causes indi- gestion and dyspepsia. Gents slippors just received at Goff Bros. jan® tf OSE SP SCS 8 REO age pant care m, OR Oe ee ee <A ER FF Bee oe mmR <a ene ger apeaeN™ x 5 i