Pera ARES wa idan . oe Pue EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms, ' LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREKT. Job Printing of all kinds at short notice. pillhead-, Letterheads, Notebewis, Pamph- ate Posters, Dodgers, etc. anor —— = - —, —— . ees ome a Teams: Five Dottarns a Yrar. SSE ee m ying BOO as at © "i gus a = = “DATLY EXAMINER. Rt el ih ment is peculiar. a a — For neat, clean, tasteful Printing and prompt attention to orders, THE | | EXAMINER Job Printing Depari- Don't forget it. “ This is trne Liberty, when Free Born Men. haviag to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evairivss. Sinetx Corrs Two Caxre NEW SERIES. ee CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, ee ee ee = - = —a — =— — APRIL 17, i898. VOL. 30.--NO. 226 — mn Calendar fer April, 1893. MOON'S CHANGES, LOVER & TIMOTHY SEED. — . BEER & G supply of Choice Timothy Seed from On- tario, which has been examined by experts and pronounced first-class. have also received a quantity of; They Allsike and Late Although all 30 |than usual this year, stiil our prices will be found to be as low as the lowest, see for yourselves, duced, pleasing to the taste and ace . ceptable to the stomach, prompt in x 4 ' it BEE ge & Grae Ik 2 5 effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Charlottetown, April 3, 1893. OFF have just received a Red Clover (Mammoth) Grass Seeds are higher, Call and. QUEEN AND KING SQUARE STORES. fall Moon, let day ........... .. 352 morn Teast Quarter, 8th day.......... 7 22 morn New Moon, 16h day............. 10 22 morn First Quarter, 22ad day......... 1 13 morn Full Moon, 3%h day.............. 7 16 after —— = = = a Dey’s | High of Day of Week. {| Length. | Water Montb. ———— ee i ee = | b. m Morn’g. 1 | Saturday | 12 41 10 46 2 Sunday i 44 ti t7 3 Monday i G+ 3h a 4 | Tuesday 50 aft 18 5 | Wednesday | 53 0 52 6 Thursday 57 | (1 3 7 Friday 13 0 218 x Saturday 3 3 10 9 Sunday » 1.4 10 Monday 9 5 ll Lae sday ; 13 | 6 59 i2 W edae sday i 16 & 00 13 rharsday i 19 8 48 14 Friday 22 9 15 Saturday 25 10 10 16 sunday | 28 10 48 17 ldonday } 3 1} 22 1s lnesday | 34 | Morn’g. 19 Wednesday 38 0 Il 20 Thorsday | 41 0 57 21 Friday | 45 1 50 22 Saturday 47 2 55 23 Sunday | 50 ae Oe xv Monday i 52 | 5 30 95 J wesday 56 6 47 6 Wedasday 58 7 40 7 rhursday | 4 O | 8 32 28 | Friday 4 9 Il 29 | Saturday 7 9 44 30 = | Sunday 14 10 10 17 “Prosthetic Dentistry. AM prepared to mouat Artificial Teeth on the different kinds of pk tes :—Aluminum, Watt's etal. Keese’s Metal (these matala will not oxidize or turn Mack in the mouth), Vulcanite, Uellaloid axd Zylonite. DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist, ioe Vier Stamper t ori« Row, ne i eee es Be A apt STRAIGHT TALK. } PROWSE BROS. ARE GOING INTO THS Carpet Business. N A FEW DAYS they will open up their Magnificent Rooms over the STAM- PER BLOCK with one of the Finest Displays of Carpets ever shown in the city. Our Bargains in every department nave alwsya b-en big enough without enlarge- ment’ We would like to have your opinion on this Gopartment, In a few days we will have our SHOW DAY, to which ali will be invited to see our values. PROWSE BROS. Charlottetown, April 3, 1893. Ss. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS, And Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c., ST, JOHN, N. nové—tiyr ~ TO LET | A’; at Georgetown God location fora Summer Hot«! or Boarding House. Rent} moderate } i i | j rWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE pleasantly sirust sd near the Ruilway A. A. MACDONALD ap4—im Oo. 8B. WADMAN, Commission Merchant & Auctioneer, CvuAPIUD, P. E. 1. STOCK A “PECIA' TY Quick reiurne. YTARMS AND FAR Consignmen's salicited “5,0 CIGAR -, whieh Luffer to Traders by the Mm x che riban th y can smport them @ianit—d; & wk — —_—— OFPR FITS GRA EOF UAVAL A*D MoGIL' .) Mining Engineer MAIN OFFICE... cccoccccccesccssovess “QUEBEC , RANCH ateessecsterera sa : = —— | Loading Implements, Cartridges, Wads, etc., at Lowest Prices. DOD mch25—Iim ——_—ta ee Infinitely Superior to Extract of Beef JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF is the concentrated fee superfluous material, skin, fat or indigestibe tissue, and it is the quintessence of the kxtracts of Beef, on the other hand, are only the ex- tracted juices of Beet, which, at best, can only stimulate. ap3—dy & wky a = A GENUINE ere 3 AN BE BOUGHT FROM US at as low and even lower price than js often paid for the IMITATION. Many do not know Watch for repairs, and find that no Watchmaker who values ‘his reputation will repair and warrant it. MORAL—Buy the BE. W. Charlottetown, March 20, 13% ? > R. K. JOST, Stampers Corner. Charioi tetown, April 6, 1893. | | ONE ENJOYS ,| Both the method and — when ‘ . Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant » \which they guarantee to be second to none.) sia otbedisled: te the Wath; ant ted Gg | gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- | aches and fevers and cures habitual LOUISVILLE, EY. constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro= s action and truly beneficial in its Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist 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 CO., SAN FRANOISCO, CAL. NEW YORK, N. ¥. W R. WATSON, Wholosale Charilottestown Druggist mwf jyl3 D & ROGERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE. (x)——----—— ding qualities of Beef, deprived il virtues of Beef. Bone Dust For a Sale. FEW TONS of Pure }-inch Bones and ' G uns R e volvers Bra SS and Paper Dust (Phosphate of Lime), bast known ? oe ’ Fertilizers for —— Orchards, Tur- iY - ‘ : nips, C ts, etc. he Fertilia t Shells, Powder, Shot, Primers, Capa locatwuek tack JOHN NEWSON. Children will derive strength and acquire robust health by a persevering use of the great Food Medicine SCOTT’S EMULSION “ ON.*’—Beware of substitutes. Genuine oe d by Scott & Bowne, lleville. Sold by all druggists. Oc. and $1.00. —— AMERICAN WATCH this till they bring in their imitation Genuine. 13 CAMERON BLOCK. Il have Branch Store at North Side of Queen Square. Having much better fa- cilities at my New Shop on STAMPER’S CORNER, I am in a position to cater to the require- ments of my customers| better than ever. New Goods arriving daily. THE G. & J. PNEUMATIC "exer TIRE b6 Is the only Tire that gave satisfaction last year MANUFACTURED BY The Goold Bicycle Co. i. US YONGE STREET, Brantford, Ont. DAVIKS, wie iw For vrices, ete., anply to F. pe C, closed MY |S, Sore ee, es wr eeoae Figg Provincial Legislature ‘House of Assembly. | vena SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS, Fripay, April 14. | At theevening session Mr. Robertson denied that the motives of the Government in passing the bill befora the House were of _the selfish character indicated by the Uppo- sition, and said that under the change every ‘one of his opponents had as good a chance (of re-election as any member on his side of }the House. In all the important matters that had come before the House he had jv ted and acted in the best interests of the | people. | Mr. McLeod referred to the closed doors {legislation onthe amalgamation bill last ; year, and the changing of tke bill into ‘three parts this year after their failure to pass it last session. Georgetown is a small constituency; but the Gov- ernment try to make it smaller than it really is. The hon. iaember for Bedeque claimed that there were only 181 voters there, when in reality there were nearly 400. Under the re-arrangement the first district of King’s County would have & great many more voters than any other district in the County, They have taken a large poll cff his district, which cousisted mostly of Conservatives, and had made other changes that he did not consider sensible. They tell us that if we do not like the bill we should offer suggestions or amendments. But we know how they have treated our amendments and suggestions in the past, and how they would treat any we might offer now. He believed that in their eagerness to keep themselves in power the Government might go so far as to cut aslice off the first district ef Prince Couaty and annex it to Georgetown. Then he referred to the vote given on the amalgamation bill, and to the parading in the Patriot news. paper in capital letters of the names of the members of the Opposition who had voted against that measure because of the objec tionable clauses therein. But they were not ashamed of their names ; they were just as good-looking as the editor of the Patriot. He thought it unfair that the Government should take ove poll off his district with a view to turning his majority into a minority. Where, he asked, would the hon. member for Bedeque be if a poll, or half a poll, were taken cif his district? He would cer- tainly not be here. Mr. H. C. Macdonald did not consider that the opponents of the bill had brought forward any arguments that were of much consequence. He failed to see why a smaii constituency like Georgetown should have two representatives, while a large district such ag he represented only had the same number. He thought there was some excuse for what the hon. member for Georgetown was pleased to term ‘“‘the poli- tical crimes” of the present Government. {he present Dominion Government were guilty of many such “political crimes” as che one under consideration—for they had gerrymandered many of the constituencies ‘hroughout the Dominion. There was every excuse for the changes in King’s County. It was high time some sort of a redistribution were made there. If the Opposition were not favorable to the mea- sure, why did they not submit such amend- mevts as in their opinion would improve the bill. He felt sure that the Govern- ment would not be slow to take advantage of any good suggestion they might offer. Mr. Sullivan thought that as his constitu- -ney was one of those to be gerrymandered it would be well for him to say a few words on the measure before the House. Georgetown sppeared to be # great mote in the eyes of the Government, But if that constituency re curned two supjerters of the Government would it cause them so much anxiety; would they cut it up as they were about doing? He shought not. Why didn’t they cut up the Souris District? That would not suit them, however, and they did no= touch it. The Government tell us that the gerrymauder was suggested by the Legislative Council; out he had it from a reliable source that the scheme was hatched about the time the Government came into power, and that the Sommissioner of Public Worka was at the bottom of it. The evident object of the measure was to “hive” the Catholics and Conservatives in order that their own ends might be furthered and that the Govern ment might be sustained. However, he was not atraid to face his constituents, and elt sure that when the battle was over he would not be among the missing. Mr, Cummiskey denied that the Govern- ment were “‘hiving” the Catholics in the Georgetown district. In his place in the House last year he chaliengea the Oppos- tion to prove that any class was to be deprived of any representation they then enjoyed, and they had never made the slightest attempt to back up their assertions with proof. He thought the proposed re- iistribution was equitable. He had made Ask for Scotch NOTICE. LL UMBRELLAS left at the old stand, from 1892, if not called for before the Ist of May will Hilisborouzh Street, be sold. MRS. KR. BOYLE. apS—dy Oi wy li enquiries and found that with the exception of a few Tories the bill would be acceptable to the people of King’s County. He claimed that the Government had a aj rity of two to one at the Donagh meeting, and thought that the people generally would approve the conduct of the Peters’ Government at the polls. Mr. A. J. Macdonaid thou _ht that the attempt being made to ge'rymander King’s Ocunty wou'd result disastrousiy to the present admnistration. He thought it was the right of the Government, when they were making the changes, te have re adjusted all the districts in the Province and give all an equal representation. He quoted from the secretary's report of the meeting at DVonagh to prove that the resolution censuring the Peters Administra- tion was passed at that meeting by » majority instead cf the Government haviog a majority of two to one as stated by the previous speaker. He pointed out that instead of arranging the constituency of Sas Georgetown upon geographical lines the Government had gone about the work in another way. They have so cut up the country that they have ‘“‘hived” the Catholic and Conservative electors of three districts in the district of Georgetown. This was decidedly uwafair and unjust. Georgetown may be a small constituency but it has had its effect upon the Legis- lation of the Province. He did net believe the Government would accept any sugzes- tions the Opposition might make 60 the Gerrymander bill. He hoped they would see fit to accept the suggestion contained in the motion of the Leader of the Opposition, viz., that the billdo not be adopted until six months hence. He did not consider that the small number of inhabitants was a bar to a constituency having good representatives in parliament. If it had been shown that persons in Georgetown had been elected by means of undue in- fluence, or if the people had petitioned for the change, there might be some excuse for the passage of the bill. If such was the casé we would have nothing to complain of. But we know that such is not the case ; that there is no such reason for the change. Reference has been made to the redistribution of seals throughout the Province by the Dominion Government. But there was no comparison between the two—the Dominion re-distribution had been made with the greatest degree of fairness and not because of the political complexions of the districts concerned. The Government making the change, said he, have never appealed to the people, and they should not make this change until they had received the sanction of the people. We are told that the change only effects the districts near Georgetown. This is not ao. ILteffects a district near Souris as well as it affects the districts contiguous to Georgetown. He felt sure that the people would show the Peters Government what they thought of their iniquitous legis- lation at the very first opportunity. Hon. Mr. Sinclair thought that the read- justment was equitable and could not see why the Opposition shouid cry out against it as they were doing. There was no advantage taken of the county or of any district io it. Hon. Mr. Farquharson questioned the accuracy of the atatement made by the senior BARY RIDER, —— SKODA‘’S) - Baby Rider, wae a ter: t x Eezema of Seaip and Face. T! Top of lead was covered with crust: } inch thick, and Face and J siniilar manner. No rest ni child or mother. Hiagds and Ck Covered with Blood, where th: !} endeavored to allay the itching and bt ze by seratching the raw curfece cf I its tiny fingers. Ren I kinds, had been used, but it v ; l growing worse, whea the n : GERMAN SOAP use of SKODA’S a These Lemed! SKODA’S OINTMENT. used externally, four or five thes, cally, for a few weeks, produced es clear and fair a skin, as ever adorned a Daby's Body. SKODA’S GERMAN SOAP, TOILET AND MEDICINAL, Should always be used in the Nursery. It Jeaves the Skin without Spot SKODA DISCOVERY CO,, WOLFVILLE, 8. S, Trade supplied ar Bk mish. For'sale by all Druggist« by W. R. Watson, Charlo’ «town, P. E, I. member for Georgetown that there were 400 voters in Georgetown, and read figures stat- ing that there were only about 177 electors in that constituency: He said that the Gov- ernment were not endeavoring to take away any of the representatives from Georgetown; the only object was to enlargs the constit- vency in order to give more equal representa- tion, Mr. McKay spoke of the fate that would likely befall any amendment to the bill that might be made by the Opposition, and con- demned the manner in which King’s County was being cut and carved. He maintained that the readjustment was not made in an equitable way, and claimed that the whole ob- ject of the bill was that the Government should gain a certain support from Kings County that they could not obtain in any other way. Mr. Matheson defended the action of the Government in the matter of the readjustment ot Georgetown, and thought it waa time a change of this kind were made ia that con« stituency. Hon, Mr. Richards thought the measure was @ just and fair one, and that under the redis- tribution neither party was given an unfair advantage. The House then divided on the amendment — by the Leader of the Opposition av fol+ ows : Ayes—Bentley, Shaw, Arsenault, A. J. Macdonald, Clow, Sullivan, Gordon, Under- hay, McLeod, McKay, Rogers, Jenkins—12 Nays—Peters, McLean, McMillan, Farqu- harson, Richards, Sinclair, forbes, H. C. Mac- donald, Bell, Warburtea, Matheson, Mont- gomery, McWilliams, Robertson, Cummiskey The motion that the:report of the committee be adopted was then put and carried, and the bili was ordered to be read a third time to. morrow. Mr. Bell sul.mitted « bill incorporating the St. Eleanor’s Hal] Company which was read a first time and referred to the private bills com mittee. Hon. Mr. Sinclair presented the report of the Stock Farm Commissioners, also the re- port of the seed experiments conducted there last year. Hon, Mr. Peters presented the annual re- port of the Hospital for the Losane. Mr. Shaw remioded the Commissioner of Public Works that the statement he had ask- ed for concerning the discounts at the Land Office had not been tabled. Hon. Mr. McMillan said it was being pre- pared. House adjourned. ee James Hlair’s Case. Navanes, April 10.—A highly ioterest- ing case has happened in this town, which 8 creating a good deal of comment. Mr. James Blair, a well known merchant tailor here, has for fourteen years been a sufferer from that terrible disease known as Bright's disease of the kidneys. He suffered so terribly that one hour’s work at the cutting table would completely exhaust him, and he had to almost give up work altogether He tried almost every known remedy for his complaint, but without any good results. Medical men and patent medicines failed him, and he was gradually getting worse every day. Finally he read a despatch in one of the local papers, stating that a man named Murray, liv:ng in Gravenhurst, had been cured of kiduey trouble by using Dodd's Kidney Pills. Aaa last resort Mr Biair began taking these pills, and three boxes made anew man of him, and sever boxes completely cured him. Mr. Blair is back at work again, and says that he feels cwenty years younger, and that these pills completely cured him. His recovery has created quite a sensation. Syrup of Figs, produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with th: medicinal virtues of plants known to bx most beneficial to the human system, act: gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels effectually cleansing the system, dispellin, colds and headaches, and curing babinnns constipation. gut about them BEANS. 100 BARRELS LANDING TO-DAY. N., B. & M. RATTENBURY. apl4—3i eod parson PILLS Make New, Rich Blood! These pills were a wondertul discovery, No Uke them in the world. Wiil positively cure or relieve manner of disease, The information around is worth ten tiznes the cost of a box of pills and you will always be t fl. A bOsIN. They expel all impurities from the women find great benefit from using them pamphiet free. Scid wrasse te ce ustrated 3 ou for 2% cts. stamps; five boxes : ©. & CO,, 2 Custom House St, Hoston, Mas, Time Trouble, Expense SAVED BY USING —-——-——WOODILL'S CERMAN ————_-—_ BAKING POWDER,—_—_—___- NEVER FAILS! mch16 WGIIFTT 108g o-_ ERIAL THE IMPs PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST, Contains nc Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or eny lajectamt, _ &.W. CILLETY, Toronto, On, CLEARING-OUT SALE. Household Furniture, Bz AUCTION. AM inatructed by Miss Haezard to sell by Auction, at her residences, “ The Chestnuts, Kent Street, on WEUNESOAY, the 26th day of \pril,inatant, commencing at 11 o'clock, a. m. :-— Her Household Effects, comprising Piano, Drawing Room, Dining Room, Smoking Room, tall, mand Kitchen Furuiture, Electrs ‘late, China, Glass and Orockery ware, Cow Poultry, etc. R, BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. aw apé-atts petmwf gn Major onli ee onan ~ beaters tn ent —_" me TR EE ie ae 1) oe? 4 é ie | it (ire eS) ‘a Lae PR gap on gl ° ~~ ty eon a Sie ~ bag tee. -—s a pari es ella AW a itt a a “ * ge ra Tet ergy ee ma 2 6 RE Mp RSET Ses md 7 ee ~~ 2% tee ey | - oe « 2 Qe me ise wre & Su ” é ” TE - « oe ee ce & De PP Ng ee A aga ie Age er F oe ne: 8 atl * PORE AEI CD og .. macm in st ee © lhe, iecdipaeamy . a | ost = % TON Mes « - « * etme LOS ee aimee a alg - . ~* lop eh * {ee * phe ie ig MOD saat ran selbnbeanen na: Maibarer bread 5 ‘ty PO gy mee yrgeger’ a » = . - * ee