Mi 1ay saturday « jypday $ doaday ” (nesday 4: Wednesday faurslay @ Friday 9 Saturday 1 Sunday i] Monday j2 ! ucad ay 13. Wednesday 4 Tharsday {i Friday js Saturday {7isanday 1s Monday Tuesday » Wednesday } fhura lay Friday Satur day ii sunday 2 Mooday | Tues lay x | \Wednesiay w® Tharaday 99 Friday 9) Saturday $t Sundvy & & & oe = ace Aidt @iitt BRA IRREGULARITIES &nd Ey his physical pows Prtus. They wil physical and menta T EVER entail sickness wt en beeit YOUNG MER *: sults of youthful bad hab, system, YOUNG WO make them reguiar, For sale by al) receipt of price (50 THE DR. WI THE Dali ans A YEAR. en eatin a - 1 - ete ” * This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, bsving nmin 4527 19 47 46 +4 40 Te 3 BA® tarry supply in a condens _ aa a ean EXAMINER. to advise the Public, may speak tc free.”—Ecriripzs. Suretz Corrzrs Two Cexte me —v — =~ ee — as = —— = ie ‘ vw r r , Lits. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1891. VOL. 27.—NO. 123 " 3 sicecienstiiniates iia aed hes lea cli aa kha i ne ™ ; 1204 | eh ei ee The Voice of Spring. Educational Thought. (AY, 1801. | sf f | Bermuda Bottled.) | = ae | 5 5 you de must zo to | Sermuda. fi } 57 heard . ie rush ee water:, The style of a writer is almost.alwaya the ) wt de not I will ne aie comes in the heat of the air, faithful representation of his mind; there- 4 le f t <e 7? * enna . y é 0 ete tl cist i aatee ern | esc vandsay coyener. "| |ETLA Se eats der , se me e money.” en, . et him in ci is thoughts clear be Wen. es MI : ) : gin by making his thouguts clear, m., N. F | oo that is hmposstbte, try : : | The dear little bleat of the lambkins, and if any one would write a noble style, ‘eek aun j The buds of the tiniest flower, let him first possess a noble soz).—CGoethe. ial, t-te Gl ‘ | Speak volumes of praise to the sender It is easy for teachers to mistake excite- ment for enthusiasm. Haste to try all the sideaitiies’ af mimorna! after 50 5 4414 2 > 8S 10 § 57 9 43 310 26 a eS Vr Po tS os ~ ll 40 Jt de SS SS te bo MS iv 14] 5 57 15 6 49 1 16' 7 50) 1 17} 8 44! 2 19, 9 5) 3 2010 55) 4 ~ Piiaft 1) 5 ae 941 3 11; & 26' 4 16) 9 5 23 9 43/15 ’ 28' 6 38 $0| 8 57'11 29) 31:10 4 aft 2 a... OS. o $3'11 453 34| morn 35; 0 29 a 711 25 E NOT a Par- gative Medi- cine. They are a Bioop Bvui.per, Tonic and Recon- STRUCTOR, as the Siorm the substances ERY MAN 2%" tal. Wma : jons ar‘ irre i - ee no ‘ Pzactually needed to en- ich the Blood, curing 11 diseases coming from Poor and Wat- BLoop, or from NVITIATED HvMmors in the Bioop, and also igorate and BUILD the Brioop and Syetew. when broken adow! mn by overwork, rental worry, disease, excesses and indiscre- They have a ECTIFIO ACTION On EXUAL SysText of PPrRESSIONS. is his mental fac- l or failing, or uld take these is lost exergies, both hould take them. hey eure all sup- which inevitably cted. lt take these PIL1s. ey will cure the re ts, and strengthen the MEN yuld take them ese Pris will or will be sent upon by adcressing LLIAMS’ MED. CO. Brovkvitte, One AUCTION SALES, TD i \ E are prepared to conduct Auction Sales of Furniture, morn |} 32 m 2) 35 l 3 29; 7 45)11 - 5 Land, Stocks, ‘loon! High! Days} rises | wat'r| leah | h m | 10| 13 i6 19 | oy) 2% 1 ug TWO CASHES © English Stil Hats Handsome Styles at Low Prices. fa) (9) | We guarantee the correct Styles and the Lowest Price possible, from the $1.00 Hat up. JOHN McLEOD & CO. | Chariottetown, March 21, 1891. = —_— aie # i } | | j ete.,in any part of the City or Island at moderate rates, Prompt payments. us a trial, Good references, CHARLES I. MORRISON, Auctioneer, 106 Queen Street. mch12 sHooriNG CO OLDS. éV40 YEARS IN USE. ~ PRICE25°PER BOTTLE & ARMSTRONG & CO, PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B. MeGILL UNIVE ee MONTREAT. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the Applied Science has been pew » Workshops, Apparatus its in its several Depart- Faculty of Prepired, Ments yf ( a Wi.3. ¢ ) trical King U, Mining, Mechanical and Elec- Which a. and Practical Chemistry, Advanta » Sitrd in the Session of 1891-2 Biggin bnot hitherta eceneant? “ I this +e to accessivie to Stuaents “ples may —, ‘ : Undersic, ® had on application to the dersigned. wh« PI Diversity : a . “we Vis... cluding the Don; eterinary Scijer d. Mch2s wa, , Stating : ig Jhaire, Laboratories 4ad othe r improveme: the he other details of the AMoUNcem tata a th oe aay Sopeiied Faculties of the Law, Medicine, Arts (in- e alda Course for Women), and i¢ Ww, BRAKENRIDGE, B. C. L., Acting Secretary. RSITY, Give ISTAKE! AM / encenisinaneait —({x)—--——--— “I made a mistake.” the old man said, *To spend money on Shoes like those,” And a trickling tear escaped from his eye As he looked at the holes in the toes. IIe will never make such a mistake again, for hereaftes, we will buy GOFF BROS’. Solid Leather Boots. feb20 JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF CONTAINS ALL THE ELEMENTS THAT ARE NEEDED TO FORM “Biesh,’ “Muscle” and “Bone.” febl8—d&wky — A Reputation of Five and Twenty Years Standing ——(0}——— THE GREAT INVIGORATING TOWTIC, CAMPBELLS QUININE WINE. eee ae NVALUABLE in cases of Loss of Appetite, Weak or Painfal Indigestion, Malaria, I Lowness of Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, and as a general Strengthener of the Sys- by changes of the season. i a tm = Yamane that there are many so-calied Quinine Wines, but that the GREAT ORIGINAL is ‘*Gampbell’s,” and that the genuine bears our signature upon the label. The best proof of its value is the fact that its sale at the present time i fore. m the iuowing ditiaests shows how CAMPBELL'S QUININ E WINE is appre- ciated. Having submitted two samples of Quinine Wine, imitations of me ones along with a sample of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the following reply: © CAMPBELLS’ is the only genuine Quinine Wine of the three samptes examined at Messrs. Kenneth Campbell & Co's. request.” vo. a rn E nos, Ph. D., Jonx Baxrr Enwakbds Bate adil. ap2l linn ' Gents’ Ha s. ———{1)——_—-—- We are now opening our stock of New Hats. Anyone in the need of a Nobby Hat at a very low price should see our stock. fn) Ao) D. A. BRUCE. TECR OF PURE NORWECIAN | COP LIVER OEL. | | Tsemetimes cali ft Bermuda Bot- thed, und many cases of COMSUMPTION, Brouciitis, Cough or Severe Cold ¥ have CURED with it; and the) advantazve is that the most sensi- tive stemach can take it. Another thing which commends it is the stimulating properties of the Hy- Pho-phites which it. contains. } SOL ONL OOO OM RELL ALO } You will find it for sale at your ' Druggisi’s, in Salmon wrapper. Be iS you get the gennine.” 4 , \ 6 2TOTT & BOWRE, Pellevitie f a are rote = Dh | THOUSANDS Of bottles of DysPEPTICURE have been sold during the past few years without any adver- tising whatever. It easily overcomes Indiges. tion, and PosirtveLy CURES the worst cases 6f Chronic Dyspepsia; this quality of curing the disease explains its large and spreading sale without having been brought prominently before the public. THE PAMPHLET (Cop ted,) On DYspEpTicune gives the results of many years study on Diet and the Diseases of Digestion, All interested in these subjects, Chronic Dyepeptics especially, should read this little book: it is wrapped about each bottle of the remedy, or will be promptly mailed free to any address. DYSPEPTICURE Is eold by all Druggists—Sample Size 3S cts.; Large Bottles ${,00. Those who cannot get it eastly will receive a large bottle by mail, all byt prepae, on sending $1.00 by register. ed letter or P.O. Order to the maker, Charles K. Short, Pharmacist, St. John, N. B. P. S.—DySPertTicurE is being daily sent with tery to the remotest parts of Canada and the nited States in a special mailing package. COAhs Round, “Nut and ‘ Of all this life-giving power. They jingle again, the cowbells, That for months have been laid aside; And the children are roaming again, dear, The fields of theit homeland wide, But the spring of a grander country, Where the souls of men are the flowers, Bids me to resume my study, A monition of happier hours. My books I have sadly neglected, Though perhaps it is no fault of mine, Yet to dwell with them, talk with them freely, is the freedom for which I pine. Ab ! near in the light of the future A glimmer is flickering for me, Though as yet in the distance between us I scarcely know what it will be. Yet beyond it the light from the haven Shines brightly by night and by day, To tell its approach to the traveller, As the fields speak the nearing of May. Fannie HaMmILroy. -——— $+ +e —-——_—--- Love's Silence. Of all the words that bear their part In ell the deeds of day to day, One word is chiefly in my heart, One little word 1 must not say. The hills of truth are straight and steep, They have a smart in every stone, And dinbing them I needs must weep To think that love must die unknown. Night follows day—day chases night, And brings a lesson strange to teach, That love is lifeless in the light, And silence is the fullest speech, Walter Herries Pollock, ln Longmans’ Mag- azine. ~~ “ero LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. ae Civic Improvements. S1m,—-Much has been written and said of late touching civic matters. One subject, however, seems to have escaped comment. Some years sisce Rochford, King’s, and Hills- borough Squares in this city received consider- abie attention at the hands of owners of pro- perty and others anxious to improve the appearance of the town. The eflorts thus mude were for a time backed up by the city authorities, but of late it seems that even MeMillan’s Depot. R.. McMILLAN, ap30—dy wy lm eee eee that until further notice there will be no thoroughfare through Government House Grounds, By order of His Honour the Lieutenant- Governor. HARRISON CARVELL, Private Secretary. Government House, April 29, 1891 —tf NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Prince Edward Island Electric Company will be held at their Office in Charlottetown, or WEDNESDAY, the Thirteenth dav of May next, A. D. 1891, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon. Dated this 30th day of April, 1891. JAMES WADDELL, ap30—eod Superintendent. NOTICE. HE IMPORTED CARRIAGE STAL- LION *G@tM” will make the season of 1891 as fullows :— Will go to Charlottetown by train on Mon- day, 4th May, and will stand at Barrister's stables up to Monday, May 11; thence will to Montague Bridge by Half-Way ‘couse, where he will remain over night ; thence to Montague Bridge on J2th and re- main at J. J, MeDonald’s until evening of the 14th ; thence to his stable at Lower Montague, remaining there until Monday, 18th. The above route will be continued fort- nightly during the ssason, health and weather permitting. f'erms for the Season : - $11 00 cash, or note of hand atfirst service, payable Ist November. CLOW & POOLE, Owners, James Purtiirs, in charge. Murray Harbor, Apri! 24, 1801—dy& wy BANANAS. ~™/\ BUNCHES to arrive by first Boston Steamer, aud on each succeeding steamer du: ing the season. AULD BROS. ap29—Jm 2aw guar jour FOR SALE. HAT beautiful private residence known as ** Willow Grove,” Grafton Street West, will be sold at a figure far below its value, if application is made on or before the 10th ot May. For particulars apply to C. I. MORRISON, Charlottetown, March 26, 1891—dy & wky - ; ap?3 106 Queen Street. Slack, Now Landing and in Store at that NOTICE. | “= E PUBLIC are requested to take notice! the jlaw relating to the protection of public property in Charlottetown is put at defiance. As this is tree planting time, it is fitting attention should be directed to this matter. The city bye-law relating to which reads thus :— a ‘‘No person shall cut down, bark, lop, or otherwise injure, any tree planted under the authority of this bye-law, or any tree now lanted sad growing upon any street or square in the city—or shall cat down, break or otherwise injure the boxes, sapports, or appendages to or around any such tree.” new schemes which are praised by others will not take the place of genuine love for one’s work and painstaking effort to achieve the best possible results which materia) and circumstances will allow. Real enthusiasm means unceasing, conscientious, unselfish devotion to one’s profession, than which none can be more inspiring. —The Student. The teacher has more encouragements than are found in most walks of life, They miy surely have great and pure gratifica- tion when they see this pupil and that pupil growing like the plant in knowledge and all that is good, There will be fathers and methers showing deep gratitude for the care taken of their children. In all cases the fruit of a faithful teacher will remaio and gu down to the generation following. — Dr. McCook. To arouse, animate, awaken and strength- en man’s joy in and power for working con- tinually on his own education, had been and remained the fundamental necessity of my educational work, All my efforts and methods as a teacher are direeted towards the awakening and fostering of this joy and strength, of this personality by which the human being first truly sets himself to work as 8 wan.—rederich Prosbel. Build the child’s education up from o physical foundation, . Bodily babits that are heathful and pure mean more to the re- public’s future than intellectaal acumen or acquirements. The man wonderful lives in a house beautiful, but science teaches, even asthe Bible does, that ‘“‘whoso de- fileth this temple him shall God destroy, for the temple of God is holy, which temple ye are.” The child should learn that this destruction is not wrought in vengeance, but aw the inevitable sequel of violating na- tural laws so beneficient that obedience to ie would insure a happy life. —Mise Wil- ard. : The greatest of all Teachers once said in describing his own mission, “I am come that they might have light, and that they might have it more abandanly.”” And may we not without irreverence say that. this is, in ahumbie and far off way, the aim of every true teacher iu the world? He wants to help his pupil to live a fuller, a richer, a more interesting, and a more use- ‘ful life. He wants so to train the scholar that no one of his intellectual or moral re- | sources shall be wasted. That mind and soul aecording well May make one music. No meaner ides] than this ought to satisf even the humblest who entere the teacher's profession. — Fitch. nt SHIP NEWS. ENTERED. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. May 9—Schre Harvest Home, Langjll, Powna) ; Margaret McMillan, Pictou; Minnie K, McMillan, Wood Islands; Tarquin, Boud- a The penalty for the above offences by fine or imprisonment is at the discretion of the Stipendiary Magistrate. It is a notorious fact, however, that this law is openly violated and that no effort is made to punish guilty parties. ro. —_-—-—_ +o Experiments for the Artificial Production of Rain. Among the United States government appropriations is $9,000 to be expended in making experiments on the artificial produc- tion of rain. We learn that the first experi. ment will be made in Western Kansas next ‘June under the direction of Col, Dyrenfurth, of Washington. Baloons filled with hydrogen | and oxygen gas will be sent up aud exploded by a steel wire attached to the balions and i conected with au electrical apparatus on the ‘pround. Senator Farwell favors this idea Pecauss the concussion will be greater, and the greater the concussion, the more copious will be the fall. The balloons will also be aided in their work by the explosion of dynamite on the ground. Drought is the gurse of the Western farmer. In the State of Kansas, the western part especially, the eastern part of Colorade, the Southwest Territories, Texas, the two Dakotas, Nebraska, Minnesota, and, indeed, in nearly all the country west of the Mississippi River the dry seasons are frequent and cangerous te the welfare of the crops. The cemoval of this great bugbear of the farmer would be a boon that is beyond expression in words. —_——_2or—— ATrnrisLe Expertence.—Harry Wilder is the name of a Lynn, Mass., man who got drunk there on Saturday night Jaet and found himself alone near Beachmont, on the Lynn Railway track. Under the im- pression that he was in his bedroom, he undressed and laid down to sleep, making a pillow of hia clothing, his legs resting upon the rail. A late train came along from Boston and nearly amputated both legs. The shook sobered Wilder, and, covering the wounded parte as best he could, he dragged himself a mile and a half along the track, leaving a trail of blood all the way. He was finally discov. ered by a passer-by, who took the poor fellow on his back and carried him to a physician. He was finally rermoved tu o hospital in Boston, where the surgeons completed the amputation of his legs. Overworkep, broken down, prematurely aged men, or those suffering from excesees or indiscretions, will find a certain cure in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They supply the ma- terial necessary to enrich the blood, build up the nerves and restore the shattered system. Never fail. Sold by all dealers, or sent on receipt of price—50c per box, or five boxes for $2—by addressing the Ur. Williams Med. Co., Brockville, Ont. lw A Rome correspondent says the Pope's encyclical on socialism will be published om Whit Sunday. reau, Pictou; J H Hiltz, Davis, Pictou; Argo, Vena, St Peter's, OC B May 11—schrs Neil Dow, Myers, Port Haw- kesbury; Florence May, Anderson, Crapand CLEARED. May 9—schrs Minrie May, Gillis, Cow Bay; Harvest Home, Langill, Pictou; Invernay, Steddard, 3’side; innie R, McMillan, Wood Islauds; Restive, Clark, Pictou; Wasp, Quigicy, Gaspe; Tarquin, Boudreau, Pictoa. May ll—schr J H Hiltz, Davis, Pictou ——— a Boys clothing, 3 cases just opened at the London Hous:.—Harris & Stewart. May 8 3’. Ax Exremmext. —The management of the model farm, (ineip':, Oatario, has shipped one hundred lam! .» “ngland as an experiment. Hitherto the faim has sold its surplus lems in Buffalo, New York. eaten Atena Warrens. — The new remedy tor headache and neuraligia—no taste—ecasy tu take 25 centea box, Samples free at Dodd's Medical Hall, Cures in 20 minutes. Call and get a sample. m2 eod Scorcu Mixens.—About fifty miners and families from the Scotch collieries arrived at North Sydney last week. They were induced by the agents of theG M.A. in London to emigrate to Cepe Breton to work in the Sydney Mines and Victoria colleries — Pout Tax Norice.—All perions owing for Poll Tax for the vear 1890, must pay same on or before the 20th day of May, or execu- tions will be issued without further notice. —Robert Vaniderstine, City Collector, in6 hi ~~ ee Precox Busanixa.—It is announced that Rolla Haikes, the crack wing shot, mot only suoceeded in his attempt at Chicago the other dey to break 450 clay pigeons in 99 minutes, but established a new reoorl. He shot at 522 pigeons and broke the stipulated 450 in 25 minutes 58 seconds. Rercerxen Exoprans.—St. Jonn Gazette: A large number of families who bave lett the province during the past few years are returning this epring satisfied that New Brunswick is a better place to live in then the United States. There are about 5 to 10 lots of household effects being brought in on the cars every week besides the lots that come in by the Aimerican boats. ---< Tue Fisnenies. — A bulletin frou the department at Halifax (May $) is as follows : Lobster Fishing is re fair to-day at Perce, Que., good at. Miminigash, Skinover's Pond and North Cape, P. E. L; good at 8t. Peter's, C. B., and Isaac's Harbor, N. 8., and fair at Arichat, ©. B. Herring are reported plentiful at Cardigsn Bay aud Georgetown P. EL, ad at Caraquet, N. B., aod St. Anp’s, C. i. and foir at Arichat. — Codfish are reported striking ip at Arichat, C. B. rey ai ETE ie Dt! Sag A RET SRO ITE