THE EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms, LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STRERT. Job Printing of all kinds #t short notice wee ==: DATLY EXAMINE GLASS EL I OE TEED NETL SD ——_ For neat, clean, tasteful Printing and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ment is peowiar. Don't forged it. * 4g a elle am a il meme a : 2 an enna teenie neato eenerenenmenenenrony nse eee os pe aS ore octane anencnenaeaiasaiineivaananensamemamanie Tenme: Five Dottarns a Year. e This is trne Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evatrss. Sivane Corms {wo Cunte Qe - = - - ~ — - —_- a — - +o — - NEW SERIES ' 7 a = ————__________— : NEW h die CH ART OD TRTO Tm? ™ RY IS ‘ rn r a JRAAKRLOCTETOWN, P. [ é --N : VN, xX Je ISLA AN & - SA UR DAY, A PRIL 233, iS9S. VOL. 30. NO 94 j a ememenmneres macnn mes es ee nN nome a unsanenieemeredienmmem ti —— _ - epee ’ : | eee . ; (alendar for April, 1893. | Y.W.C TU. Hope River Notes. MOON’S CHANGES, { Since March 14*h, when the Jast report} Business of every kind through this part SRR Seb Gag ..caccvsces esc S Mfuare was given, the membership has increased | of the country is quiet at present. fall nly an ie oa mo go = rpg see ” hundred.| Farmers are jobbing around preparatory in Wieete, 300 Gay... os. cccecse 10 93 worn ate : © strength of the Union, however, can-}to plunging into the spring’s work, which, Pit Guerter, 2nd Wsccwegeeue 113 a e — = eo = “? be 7. ot oe alone. to all appearances, wili be late this year. ieee, BOR Gay... 0. .cccceces 7 10 after akes Her Oiscul sp - ight, _ Phe . T. U. and the ** Y’s” con- Social gatherings, which so ofter nimate = a i ; am cit aii i ee Her bread so tempt the appetite ? jointly bave rented the building on Graftou | our halls with gay life, h ay en ian Dey | a | Day's | High Ek ° COTTOLENE ~ steggdaeanrs Ar wee ste the old oe — wie aim, through the long winter i Day of Week. | length. | Wat <q ’ - > * ank, where it is decided to open a lunch} nights, drank in the fiery eloquence of ou menth. | . | . ee ind Iv &e ttle all ace Om nts i room as soon as possible. The Industria) ; local orators, are now silent atin oie : BB iieenmenceennesnain ar ‘ — is : a pastry such wy oe a = connection — singing schccl which has been under ' m Morn’g. 4 reat, her husband eats so much, with the W. C. T. U. hold their meetings|the careful tuition of Mr. Ferguson has } | Saturday } 12 41 | 10 46 ad ated Vi arch 3 i at, RtGw Fe nt Though pies he never used to touch : in the buildings, aad the ** Y’s” have fur-] ended after a very successful an Judg- 9 | Sontag a“ } 117 COTTOLENE uished parlors up staire for the regular|ing by the number of graduates from his 4 Moadey 7 | i $7 meetings of the Society. The rooms, | class, we must conclude that his abilities as mt Wed a a. a “ O ut bh Y us. which were completed in time for the/a music teacher are of no mean order : ehesehe ng i "7 4 = a b What is it shortens cake so nice, second Parlor Meeting (held April 14th),}| Hope River may well be spoken of as a - Friday 7 13 0 9 18 Better than lard, while less in price presented ® very home-like sppearance,|hothouse of trained vocalists Even the) .) Sataieg 4 | 3 10 And does the cooking in a trice ? . and more than one hundred friends passed|spring birds sing more modestly than} 9 Sund ay 6 | 420 x M 0 9 i & COTTOLENE # very pleasant social evening. During the] usual, fearing, no doubt, the libelous scar 10 Monday 9 | 8 40 d 3 evening two original papers were read : of our numerous critics of song. u Tuesday 13 | € 59 “i . ‘ ~iwine or i and we W a oe Debating Club i rs its period MINNIE JONES, 12 Wedacsday 6 & 00 What isi ; alcoh» not good for. was shown to/| ol existence this year, and thou the period WUENSSS, SEA, 13 Thursday 19 8 48 y ictoria Row. Coli ap — : be necessary in many lines of manufactures, | 48 short it was indeed very cen On x 4 Friday | 22 9 30 a a aa a - et 7" and it was clearly shown, not only that it | the ~_ oe ae ot _ Clab a grand concert was As A TONIC anp iP Saturday 25 | 1010 i ; Be ice and quickly as you'd wis is not necessary to a healthy human system, | '¥eo Sy the members to a crowded hall. { 16 Sunday } 23 | 10 48 Charlottetown, April 11, 1893. COTTOLENE but that its action upon the different} . envainitinas of politics may at times be; BLOOD PURIFIER! 17 Monday } 3b} J) 22 organs of the budy is poisonous, indistinctly heard, but as yet they are very Is Tuesday a4 | Morn'g sali oe - The regular business meetings are wel! for off ed SKODA’S DISCOVERY se 19 W seeny ! 38 | Ou " What is it saves the time and care attended. Interesting discussions have Vipr. ae ~~ if Paday y | ‘s I 50 ~~ { And patience of our women fair, been held upon different subjects, such as] ——a UNEQUALLED! 2 Seturday a7 9 35 And helps them make their cake so rare? woman's sutfrage, dress reform, pledges, ersonal, 8 Sessewent Co. 3 lien } 60 a6 6 * 4 mo COTTOLENE etc., and the reports of work done in the; _ mi _-— ‘Saitninens chanel % | Monday 52 | 530 jodb nite su eT1ior %O Extract of Bee different departments adopted by the “Y's” | The “ew Youk Sun of recent date illus-} sesseke of the MEASLES. After the 95 Suieder 56 6 47 have been highly satisfactory. trates the very height and depth of American! ioe stage passed, and I was supposed 28 Wednaday 58 7 40 Who is it earns the gratitude oer lt devotes — co'umns to te he comentoncent, I Gd naan I + : > on elaborate descripiions and illustrations of the 7 Phareday id 0 | 8 32 Sion lean lal lh na esi Of every lover of pure food (Contribated by the W. C. T. U.) Various cloines worn during the day by the ought. With N@ APPETITE, and left 2% | Friday 4 9 il By making ‘‘ COTTOLENE" so good? subir Rare al Cae te with a BAD COUGH, day after day, I con- 29 «| Saturday 7) 94 Mrs, Ormisten Chant says, ‘‘You prey ae a ork aici’ be ame ai rd tinued to ran down. 30 | Sunday } 1410 | 1037 JOHNSTON’ S FLUID BEEBF daily to (tod that His will may be done on ‘aiieond ending —. hie Soar or My friends feared I was in a DECLINE, earth, and you spend much effort on behalf! cofiars, cuffs and ties are not omitted, The| ®24 Would never be any better. I was much VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE, Stable and Town Lot, is the concentrated feeding superfluous material, skin, fat or indigestible tissue, and it is the quintessence of the virtues of Beef. tracted juices of Beet, which, at best, can only stimulate. qualities of Beef, deprived of Extracts of Beef, on the other hand, are only the ex- Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & co., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL. ap3—dy & wky WATER STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, FOR SAE HE undersigned, Trustees and EY scutora of the wili of ‘he latv iiun W. W i , t the coacurreac of bis ~ dew, aoe jonh, TS the valuable Dwelling Hoase ar ere oe jag on Water Sireci, sre - ve — pied by Mrs. Lord. — These preanuses embraw jay a front of 8. fear o tending beck that br being bou nde d on t’ T ) . ue The Dweiling House contains om the ground OLIwi', a fail Town Lot, hav s Water Street, and ex swith to Kins Street, aad west by Union Street. : . ence wesides kitchen and pantry. Up room, boas) re 6 bedrooms and a smail trunk beath wv ves a jarge unfinished attic. U ader- Wa’ s nouse is a frost proot cellar. mo? er pipes connect with the house. A com- py’ wus Coach House and Stable are op Lhe pre ises, All the buildings, fences, etc, are ib good re pair There isa rich garden behiad the hous: which might be considerably enl ar ged, The grounds betweea the house and the streo: are tastefully laid off aad pl snted. £ 033033104 will be given on ths 20tn May nex’, on which day, if not previously solid ty private sale, the premises will be offere! «+ Paolic Au sudon, = nooa, on the grounds, Un il then they can 0 jiaspected on application ty either v.19 of the undersig aed. TERMS-—-One-half on delivery of deed ; balance bor 4 years on mortgage at 6 per cent. UO xl title, (Sed) L. H. DAVIES, A Lib, Trastees of W. W. Lord’a Will, api7— mo thu & wy Oo. B. WADMAN, Commission Merchant & Auctioneer, CRHAPAUD, P. E. 1. oe SARMS AND FARM STOCK A SPECIALTY. I Consignments solicited Quick returns, “5,40 CIGARS, whieh I offer to Traders by the Box cheaper than they can import them @ianli—dvy & wkv Prosthetic Dentistry. AM prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on the j diffecewt Kinds of plates :— Aluminum, Ww att's (these metals will not Vuilcanite, Metal, licesd’s Metal oxidize or tarn Mackin the mouth), ‘Celluloid and Zylonite DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist, Stamper Block, Victoria Row. apl S. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS, And Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Muagarian Nails, &c., 8ST. JOHN, N. by Mo, *< N % ‘pb My, 0 It ie the only Tire that gave satisfaction last year MANUFACTURED BY THE GOOLD BICYCLE CO. LTD. Brantford, Ont. 3 Yowes St., TORONTO A. LHOFRED GRADUATE OF LAVAL AND McGILL,) Mining Engineer MAIN OFFICE, ......+-+++e0seeeeneeecers QUEBEC _—— SN and Brass Guns, Revolvers, : visite Shells, Shot, Primers, Caps, Loading Implements, Carti idges, Wads, Powder, etc., at Lowest Prices. DODD & ROGERS, — WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE. mech25—l1m ROOM PAPER al HALE PRICE. a erties | omer mmm mmm All OurLast Year Patterns of Good Gilt. ——- — (1) — ——— WINDOW BLINDS AND CUTAN POLES, ce REMNANTS BELOW COST Stock—The ———— i8est \ x) New in ‘Town. BAZAAR COMPANY. Paper) able how Kill it by feeding it with Scott’s Emulsion. SCOTT'S EMULSION £ Of Puro Norwegian Cod _ Oil and Hypophosphites will stop a Cough, cure 2a Cold, and check Consumption in its earlier stages as well as all forms of Wasting Diseases, Scrofua and Bronchitis. as palatable as milk. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. it is remark- it is atmost Rone ertiul nips, Carrots, aps These pills were a tke them in the wo Dust PEW TONS of! EL Dust (Pheeohate of Lem ), best known Fertilizers for Gir requucd by our so}), FOR INVALIDS whose system needs toning up and whose appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant remedy will be found in CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE. Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co., Beware of Imitations MONTREAL. ‘ Al For Sale. Pure ; ncoh Bones and cens and Orchards, Tur- The F liy ib. JOHN NEWSON. ete, rti'zar most Janson PILLS Make New, Rich lad! wondertul discovery. 1. Will positively cure or relieve all manner of disease. The information around box is worth ten times the cost of a box of pilis. out about them, and you will always be thankful. LL A bose. They expel all impurities from the blood, slicate women find great benefit from using them, Ulustrated pam phiet free. mail for % cts. in stamps; five boxes $1 o. D JOHNSON & CO,, 22 Custom House St, Boston, Seid everywhere, Or sent R i be sold, RANCH “ MONTREA! Cee eee et eee ec eeee Charlottetown, March 16, 1898. ’ apb—dy 6i LL UMBRELLAS left at the old stand, Hillsborough Street, not called for before the Ist of May will from 1892, i MRS. R. BOYLE. wy li f of that will being taught to the heathen; but when it comes to making an effurt to secure the doing of the will of God in Pailiament you call it the wire of politics and things of the world.” One of the latest watchwords of the W. C. T. U. is, **‘What next?” One of the greatest problems of Christian philantropists has been, *‘How shall we reach the poor ?” Here is one etill more difficult to solve, Che problem of how to reach the rich. It is comparatively an easy matter to approach the more humble brothers and sisters of toil and want, to enceavor to point out to them the danger and evils of strong drink, and to urge the imporiance of its banish ment from the home. But it is a much more difficult matter to appreach the other class of men and women, sometimes termed the better class. The refincd aud educated women who govern society and whose re- sponsibilities are so far beyond those of that other class of women. Most ladies are ready to sdmit that drunkenness*is a great evil, that it should be prevented, controlled in some way, These would be horrified and perhaps feel insulted, if it was suggest- ed that they were in any way responsible for the sins of intemperance and of im- purity. Indignant at the suggestion that their ‘‘table was made a snare,”—their evening entertainments to be avoided by those who would escape temptation. Alas that this should be the trath. As a rule there is not much wine at parties, not nearly so much as formerly. While rejoice we that the decanter is abolished, and the daiaty treacherous wine-glass, we are pained that the ‘‘deceiver” finds its way in a more deceptive form. The young Mah or woman can decline the glass of wine when profiered openly, but when wine is concealed in tha tempting fancy dishes, sven in the ever popular ice cream, who is o warn them of the danger’ ‘I can easily refuse to drink wine,” said a young nan who had recently taken the pledge, **but how can I refuse to eat it when | have no knowledge of its presence?” In some instances it is beyond the woman's power to banish the decanter from her table, however she may wish so to do, but who is responsible for the increasing custom of alcohol in food? Where the necessity of wine at all, when there are harml>ss flavorings equaliy palatable. It should be a responsibility as well as a privilege to purge from social life anything that might injure or offend, anything that might, unconsciously to the entertainer, prove a temptation and a snare to these she wishes to make happy by her social entertain- ment, Who does not know of some young man, who is bringing anxiety to the hearts of those who love him most by the love of drink, which, going into society has helped to foster and to develop; nor is it young men alone who are in danger by this mistaken custom of society. Is there not danger for the other sex? the fair young girl who sips with relish her ‘*claret cup” and partakes so freely of wine flavored ices. Drinking among women has increas- ed so alarmingly in England that there is a toud demand for reform and for the repeal of the ‘*Grocer’s license bill.” In Canada, thank God, there is no such bill, but there are other causes of alarm, other temptations where least suspected, So-called fashionable society is responsible fer a great deal of the evil that isin the world: the evil that is wrought through want of thought. The socia) enter- tertainment given, with the best intentions on the part of the host and hoetess, is not always a sate place for the sons and daughters of Can- ada ‘The social atmosphere needs cleansing — leaders of society need awakening. ‘* Who is sufficient for these things?” It is the privil- ege of :ich and refined women, says one, to mske aa atmosphere in which evil passions ean fiad nothing to feed upon, which shall lift all men who breathe in it te a higher level of life. ‘* The malarial places in social iif2 would disappear before the redeeming influence of puritied manhood and womanhood, and all the earth wou'd indeed become « garden of the Lord.” This blissful state can only be reach- ed through the rich aud the influential mem- bers of society, with this idea before as, can we, White Ribbon women, not make greater fforts ? Shall we not more earnestly seek to banish wine from the parlor and from the kitchen ? Seek to ‘‘ uphold the law of purity as equally bindiag upan men and women.” To be modest in language, behaviour, convers- ation and dress, thus aiding others to keep th command, to be ** uaspotted from the world.” One case of rubber balls received by ex- or at Paris or Vienna, and during the whole of the eventfv) period when the Czar and the Sultan were fighting that bitter contest which ended in the Grand Vizier or Prime Minister of Turkey. With the making of that famous agreement, which Lord Beaconsfield subsequently forced Russia to tear up at the Berlin Congress, he retired from office. After Doctors aud Patent Medicines Laid Up for Two Years with Cured by Paine’s Celery Compound. Sun also gives every attention to his lord- ship's boots. The death of Edhem Pasha, whom Mr. Dis. raeli made famous by terming the ‘* Turkish Talleyrand,” removes one of the most astute ae and diplomatists of the Eastern Cmpire. At first a Christian and later a sin- cere and deeply-respected Mohammedan, he had for twenty vears been Turkish Ambassad- reaty of San Stefano, he was a IT GONQUERS Give Up the Work ! Chronic Rheumatism. HENRY KIMPEL Let us reason together, ye sufferers from rheumatism, Are you anxious for 4 cure ‘ Do you wish to banish agony and suffering? (f you be honest and value Jife, read what Mr. Henry Kimpel, of Listowel, Oat., says. Note well his testimony is endorsed by a prominent druggist. ** Thinking it buc right that I should let others know what Paine’s Celery Compound has done for me, I will endeavor to give you my experience with it. 1 am a farmer in the Township of Wailace, and three years ago J] was terribly afflicted with chronic rheumatism I became so bad that I was laid up for nearly two yeara. I went to my doctor in the early stages of my trouble, and he visited me when I could not get out of the house; but he never afforded me any relief. 1 tried almost every patent medicine but remained as bad as ever. I then heard of your Paine’s Celery Compound, and was strongly advised to use it. I bought a bottle and com- menced with it, and soon found that I had amedicine that gave me ease and. relief from pain. I find that Paine’s Celery Compound is doing for me what it pro- mised ; and that I wil! shortly be rid of all trouble. I consider it the most remarkable remedy of the day, and have recommended it to many of my friends who are now praising it highly. It has cured my son, who was a terrible dyspeptic. 1 cheerfully give you this letter to use as you see fit ; and will also send my photo. Trusting that my testimony msy benetit others, | am, dear sir, yours truly, HENRY KIMPEL,” In regard tothe above, Mr. John Liv singstone, the popular druggist of Listowel, writes as follows : ‘**[ have known Mr. Kimpel for a num- ber of years. He had been doctoring fora long time, with but little benefit, unti) he used Paine'’s Celery Compound, which cured him right eway. He is loud in ite press, —Haszard & Moore. praise JOHN LIVINGSTONE, Jx. reduced when I began the use of SEKODA’S DISCOVERY. Before I had taken one bottle, I was greatly improved. I con- tinued ite use, and am now in my USUAL MEALTH, thanks wholly to SKODA’S DISCOVERY. Respectfully, Livermore, Me. MINNIE JONES, SKODA DISCOVERY CO,, WOLFVILLE, WN, S. For sale by all Druggists, Trade supplied by W. R. Watson, Charlottetown, P. E. L. » ee a “Rachache } the means the kid- | of the neys are in “Delay te trouble. Dodd's | dangerous, W Kidney Pits give | lected kidn prompt relief ™ troubles reau ‘75 per cent. | in Bad Blood disease is | Dyspepsia, Liver © Gt caused by Complaint, aad disordered kid- the most dun neys. goreus of all, “Mightas well | Brights Disease, try to have a| Diabetes and healthy city Drops ‘9 without sewer- . The above exist wheres age, as good health when the kidneys are} Dodd's Kidne clogged, they are | Pills are used. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail on receipt of of pri bo i Dri. A’ Senith fe 'Co. Toftatos book called Kidney Talk, ALL READY FOR INSPECTIO Children’s Clothing, in Suite of our own manufacture, the only goods that will stand S oolboy wear. Children’s Pants. A large variety in all sizes and prices, made from our own Tweeds. Children’s Clothing, Imported. A full line. The prettiest, the nicest and largest assortment in the city, all at the lowest prices. McKAY WOOLEN C60, Charlottetown, Feb. 2%, 1893. —— A TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE pleasantly situated near the Railway Wharf at Georgetown. Good location for s Summer Hotel or Boarding Houew. Rent moderate. A. A. MACDONALD. ap4—Im | ikea * v4 A ? - ag soerape Rec aire wae a oth tae = Pre oer ome BO agg a ~. a A ax x iy + * ~—_ r orm RECENTER Or 2" Bl eee mcrae ME 5 Alias pai ou & ja les . a + SET aS or a ea A” ff ak sehen ena aate. — aD erm ty ow 7% " wer SR STS erg ee GB Oo. Bh ~ < ED ee Be ge 8 ee oh Ng aaa Some aoe ~ [oe wet bee . nore “i nord ugpes oh liee — * i gg 8 a tit YR es "ree + >}, ge . Ruger Bae ty) oe hs . : ae wees r * “g ; 4 RR Ps = Sa . : Np ory ay nae ore A ag vanes - oo. ot :. 2 Ave: ap mini ipea i pla Foy ee = . ws - - - ee pear.