= a oo — wa eee —— — a ee sa asienadonstinienosnastsAmeroninaniniinialiibiiniatinineates PEE PERE . oom, , ——— Hh EXAMINER _ Reading conan = Fe ee or ANE aie ans Jouse . a : Job Prin ilng Rooms, I 4 P neat, clean, tasteful Printing NDON HOUDSA, QUEEN #TREKT. ind pr my t an nition to orders, THE oe t of all kinds at short notic , | EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ~iptia ; a sho notice r Job F ae rheads, Noteheads, Pamph f ment ts pecuiar, Don't forget tt. ‘ait, Posters. Dodgers, ete. " al : @ —Ve—uO_ cence —_—_ Tenms: Five Dottans a Yuan NEW SERIES. — —_- —— ———__________ “ This is trae Liberty, when Free Boru Mex, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evaripes. x CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ee ESS ISLAND, ee THURSDAY, ee APRIL 20, ——— ee — — =~ i895. Srxets Corrs Two Cerge SE SS YOL,. 30.--NO 92 (alendar for April, 1893. MOON'S CHANGES, fali Moon, BE GAD . accede ctaneces 3 52 morn test Quarter, Son day eoee § 22 morn} New Moon, 16h day......... ..- 10 22 worn First Quarter, 22nd day Fedee 1 13 morn! fall Moon. anh day cécennh ewes 7 10 after | == Day's |} High by Day W eek | ength Water | Month. = aii | | bh m | Morn’. | 1 Saturday | 32 4? 10 46 2 Sunday | 44 BOF 5 Monday | 47 11 47 | 4 Tuesd Ay 50 aft 18 | 5 Wednesday 53 0 52 5 Thursday | 57 1 31 | 3 Friday | 13 0 2 18 s Saturday 3 310 9 Sunday 6 4 20 10 Monday 9 5 40 u Tuesday 13 6 59 2 W ednesday } 16 & 00 13 Thursday | ig 8 48 i4 Friday 22 9 30 5 Satu’ day j 25 10 Ww { 16 | Sunday i 28 a 7 Monday 3i ll 22 Is Tuesday | 34 | Morn’g. 19 Wednesday 338 0 11 wn Tharaday | 4) 0 57 2 Friday | 45 | 50 2 Saturday 47 | 2 55 23 Sunday | 50 4 6 u Monday | 52 5 30 w luesday } 56 j 6 47 | Wednsday | 58 | 7 40 7 Thursday i4 0 8 32 @ | Friday 4 9 11 4 Saturday »: § 44 0 | Sunday ; 1410 10 17 0. B. WADMAN, Gommission Merchant & Auctioneer, CRAPAUD, P. E. I. RMS AND FARM STOCK A SPECIAUTY. Consignments solicited. Quick returns. : 690 CIGARS, which I ofter to Traders by the m cheaper than they can import them Qianli—dv & wk (superfluous material, skin, fat or indigestible ithe quintessence of the virtues of Beef. Prosthetic Dentistry. AM prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on the [ diferent kinds of plutes -— \iuminum, Watt's Metal, Heese’s Vetal (these metals will oxitize or turn black in the mot). Celluloid aud Zylonite DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist, not Vuleanite, ———————— — ' ALL READY FOR INSPECTION. Children’s Clothing, in Suits of our the only Ss oolb yy wear. Children’s Pants. A large variety in all sizes and prices, made from our own Tweeds. Children’s Clothing, Imported, A full Dicest own manufacture, goods that will stard The largest prettiest, the and assertment in the city, all at the lowest prices. McKAY WOOLEN CO. Oharlottetown, Feb. 25, 1896 S. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS, And Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c., ST, JOHN, N line, TO LET. TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE pleasantly situated near the Riilway Wharf at Georgetown. Good location for a Summer Hotel or Boarding House. Rent moderate A. A. MACDONALD. _*p4 ~lm A. LEOFRED VRADUATE OF LAVAL AND MCGILL,) Mining Engineer iti ———-—-(x)- — JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF is the concentrated feeding qualities of Beef, deprived of tissue, and it is Kxtracts of Beef, on the other hand, are only the ex- tracted juices of Beel, which, at best, can only stimulate, apd—dy & wky ’ oy >. . Guns, Revolvers, Brass and Paper -. of > . ‘ Shells, Powder, Shot, Primers, Caps, Loading Implements, Cartridges, Wads, Lowest Prices. PODD & ROGERS, lm WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE. etc., at mch25 NOTICE. Kindly setile all accounts dated March Sist, now sent out by us. HASZARD & MOORE, Victoria Row. Charlottetown, April 11, 1893, ————— ESS ROOM PAPER al HALT PRICE —-_—— cnn |) ere een met All OurLast Year Patterns of Good Gilt ——— ee —— (K) —— WINDOW BLINDS AND CURTAIN POLES, na REMNANTS BELOW COST Steck—The Dest acncigssenetcsinmnapaal Yt mmnateinn BAZAAR COMPANY. New in ‘Town. IS THE POPULAR SUBSTITUTE FOR LARD. We KaP ¥ = oe ye eo* <3 > gs ae Sold by Grocers Everywhere. Made only by N. K. FARRBANK & CO. Wellington and Ann Sts., MONTREAL. is another name for SCROFULA, and yields to coTT’S EMULSION Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver 0:/ and Hypophosphites. Impoverished and impure blood is al- ways effectively restored to vigorous con- dition by this wonderful remedy. Cures Coughs, Colds and all Wasting Diseases. Almost as palatable as Mitk. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. FOR INVALIDS whose system needs toning up and whose appetites are failing, a quick and pleasast remedy will be found in CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE. Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co., Beware of limitations. MONTREAL. Boue Dust For Sale. 4 FEW TONS of Pare }-inch Bones and Dust (Phosphate of Lime), best known Fertilizers for Garceis and Orchards, Tur- Carrots, e7c. The Fertilizer most ured by onr soil, Try iv. JOHN NEWSON. mir ®, PILLS Make New, Rich Blood! lis were a wondertul discovery. Uke them in the wo Id. Will positively cure or reliers let free. Bad rere ny fl for 25 cts. in stamps; five 10. DR bk SOUNSON & CO,, @ Custom House St, Mem NOTICE. LL UMBRELLAS left at the old stand, Hillsbvrough Street, from 1892, it ot catled for before the Ist of May will LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Scott Act Enforcement at Souris. Stx,—In reading the proceedings of the ‘‘Local Legislature” im the Patriot, I was very much interested by a statement made hy our member in reference to the Canada Temperance Act. In reply to Mr. Under- hay, who did not believe that the prose- cutor did his duty in Souris, etc, etc., Hon Mr. McLean said the statement was utterly incorrect, as Mr. Camphill, the prosecutor did his duty strictly and im- partially. Asa matter of fact there is not half the quantity of liquor sold there as there was years ago. Som, sir, the latter part of the foregomg statement is correct. Chere is hardly any liquor sold here at present, at least openly. But, is the credié *f this due to the Government or its officials ? Not by any means. For the last two years, during which the present Gov ernment has misruled the land, the liquor traffic assumed alarming proportious,so much 80, in fact. that only last summer there were between 18 or 20 places where liquor was sold here. Hon. Mr. Peters admitted that not one copviction had been obtained in Souris, but that several had been obtained in Georgetown. Taking the two places in comparison, I think Souris would rank far ahead of Georgetown in the number of its saloons, and yet Mr Peters says no one has been fined in Souris. And Mr. McLean says that the prosecutor is doing his duty and is an efticient officer. The Government would have the couatry infer from this that it was owing to their wise management that the eastern county was getting temperate. But the fact of the matter is that the W. C. T. U. of this place, aided by the business portion of the commun- ity, rose in arms »gainst the evil and deter. mined to crush it, if money and influence cou!d do so. The result of their efforts is that to- day, as I said before, there is no liquor sold here. The Hon. Mr. McLean is as well aware of this as I am, and yet he has the effrontery to stand up in his place in the House and teil an honorable y of men that the liquor traffic has been stamped ovt in Souris owing to the exertions of Mr. Caimpbell and himself. It is plain to every one that has an interest in temperance that the prosecutor is not doing his duty. The fact that the women of this place had to do his work for bim and pay themselves should in itself be sufficient evi dence of the truth of the statement. But that he is going according to his instructions I will not attempt todeny. I think Messrs. Peters or McLeaa would distinguish themselves ii they would introduce a measure to abolish the salary of the prozecator and give him the per- quisites of the office, for I think it rather too extravagant to have an official paid by the Government and by the vendor as well. I may say, in conclusion, that whenever the party who now carry things with such a high nd in this country ask tbe people for an en- dorsemsnt of their acts, they will find that their disregard of the principles of the Canada Temperance Act will not be the least among the sing they will have to answer for. SUBSCRIBER. Souris. Crapaud Notes. HOW BUSINESS IS PROGRESSING AT CRAPAUD CORNER. Mr. John Williams, merchant tailor, is building a new shop, 22x30, and will have it ready fornew goods May Ist. Mr. Williams keeps five hands employed and is doing a good business. Mr. J.J. McLeod, Merchant tailor, is s!so doing a good business in the same line «ad keeps five hands employed. O. B. Wadman keeps the post office and telephone office in his grocery aud drug’! store, and consequently keeps him moving at « lively rate. McLean & Cameron keep a general store, dry goods, &c., &c., and are doing a thrifty business. Mr. Robert MeDonald and Mr. George Nicholson, our village blacksmiths,must Le coining money, a8 you can kear the sound night. Mr. David McQuarrie and Mr. Mark Trowsdale, our boot and shoe makers, are kept busy driving pegs. Mr. McQuarrie expects a tirst-class journeyman soon, and no doubt Mark will require extra help be- fore long. Mr. P. Newsom and Mr. P. McDonald can supply people in want of any kind of harness at lowest prices, consistent with the times. Mr Robert Reid, carriage builder and undertaker, is kept busy and keeps a sup- p'y of caskets on hand. It is rumored that Mr. Alvin Wadman intends branching out in this enterprise about the first of Muay Mr. James Arbing, our popular tanner, is busy as a nailer preparing leather for spring trade. Mr. Artemas Wadman has any quantity of wok in his line as people are always in need of chairs tables, louoges and ali kinds of farviture. Dr. Robertson was kept very busy daring the past winter, but we trust as the warm weather approaches business in his line will decrease, as the doctor anticipates taking a trip to the World's Fair. The Sons of Tempetance meet Wednesday evening of each week. The Orange Lodge meets second and fourth Thursdays in each month. The Foresters meet the first Monday in each mooth.—Com. Crapaud, April 17, 1893, TE - o —— News has been received of the death in Liberis, Africa, of Kev. H Garwood, a former resident of Clarke Township, County Durham, Oataric. He was engsged in gathering »ysters, slipped from a reck and fell into the civer. Not being able to swim he was drowned. Another son of Lord Salisbury will soon enter Parliament. Lord Cranborne became an M.P. at a recent bye-election without 2pposition, and now it is announced thet Lord Hugh Cecil, the youngest son of th: Jjonservative leader, wili succeed Mr. Boord. M. P. for G eenwich, who retires at the nex general election. The Conservative majority — MRS. R. BOYLE. Charlottef own, March 16, 1808. SN os oe ae QUEBEC ee, .«MONTREAL apB—dy 6i wy Li in the constituency, is between three and of the hammer frem early morn till late at]. Alexandra Notes The balmy, exhilarating air of spring is giving quite an impetus to business in this place. At present lobster factories are the chief industry, James H. Judson is mak ing preparations for running an extensive factory the coming summer. The firm of McKinnon & Judson also expect to be t the front as usual. So that most o! people will have employment at home. Our carpenters also are quite busy, Theo. Burhoe & Co. have recently finished a summer house at Bellview, and George Judson is at present engaged in boat build- ing, of which he makes a specialty. He is going shortly to superintend the building of the Vernon River Cheese Factory. Ia a few days Capt. Robertson will raise the frame of his new residence, which will, if our reports are true, be an ornament to this fair place. Our school has been closed for some time owing to the prevalence of measles, but previous to that th» attendance had been so large that the subject of a new building, or at least enlarging the former one, had been discussed, the necessity of wuich is quite apparent. Qne of our young men has just departed for the other side of the Dominion, and intends making his future home on the Pacitic slope. Another has just returned from 4 six months’ visit to New York, and in behalf ef his brother, John W. Judson, | presented Our Blooming Hope, I. O. G. T with costly and beautiful regalia. , AJAX. The Financial Situation. (Montreal Witzess. ) Canada is now passing through the moat trying time of the whole year, Hnancially i speaking. The fourth of March is nothing in comparison with the early days of April and this year the protracted delay in open- | ing navigation is adding to the strain which | is upon the business community at this juncture. The fact that no serious trouble | has arisen, and that the presstire upon com- | merce is indicated only by a general feeling of duliness and the prevalence of poor remittances, indicates rather that business is sound at bottom than that the year is opening badly, as som» who are suff-ring would have us believe. ‘he very activity of trade which characterized the close of last year helps atthe moment to make} mstters worse, for the urerchandise of one kied or onother which was carried over the winter was in some instances unusually large, and until it can be disposed of upon the opening of navigation the banks and their customers will have a good deal to do in sustaining the burden which, like every load, appears to grow heavier towards the end of the portage. If, however, this bur- den can be disposed of advantageously, its very extent at the moment indicates that when the pressure is relieved the natural buoyancy of trade will be increased, and we see no indication at present to warrant us in anticipating difficulty in effecting an ultimate realization. Two causes combine to make April the | most trying month of the year in Canada, | the one hardly preventable, and the other resulting from what cannot but be consid- ered a short-sighted policy. These are, first, the long winter, during which navi gation is closed and exportation nearly at a staudatil ; and secondly, bad roads in th¢ country districts. We have already refer: ed to the advantages that would result from the improvement of our country roads, and need not dwell long upon the subject now; but it is quite apparent to all who give th matter any ¢ nsideration that the benefit which flows from the opening of navigation is but slightly enjoyed by the country dis tricts until the season is so far advanced as to make the roads passable for Joaced vehicles. Thus, instead of an immediat: relief of the pressure which culminates in March, the early shipping which arrives is} separted from its freight for several weeks | longer by & barricr as impassable as ice The pressure upon commerce this April | is, perhaps, somewhat greater than it war| last year, if the rates of interest demande: and paid are any indication, Navigaticr | opened last year on the 13:h of the month | This year it will be, at least, ten days later. Call loans last April did not rise above four} per cent; to-day they are quoted at five «nd | a half to six, while discounts, which do not vary greatly in Canada, thanks to our elas: currency, were about one half cent lower then than now. Ourrent loans, | of one per} | i } ' which in Macch, 1891, stood at SI77 937 000; in March, 1892, at $190 647.0U0 stood at the close of February (the last return issued) at $197,709,000, and will not probably show any falling off trom that figure in March. A large proportion of that advice is apropos to-day. The evils of over-trading, overestock ing and over-importation are perennial, but on the wh ile there dues not seem to be the Sime necessity this year for curtaiing legi:imate business as there was at the openiag of 1892, when it was not yet known what firms hid come through the depression of 1°90 ut too much water in the hold. This year should see trade entirely reeestabliched, unless some adverse gale from the silver mountains of the United States sweep down upon ua, or a worse storm in the shape of cholera from Europe, + te te The American Whiskey Trust seems of late to have been pecuniarily successful, if w may believe the New York Worid, w! gives the total receipts for 1832 at $2 659,748 and ite profits tor that year at $2,217,442 Yet the Democrats hive done nothing agains ‘hese Trasta which they so 2 aounced during the elections, The Assistant Postm«ster-General of th United States is the official who decapitates postmasters. Mr. Clarks 2D, Who held tha position under President Harrison, mad 1,323 appointments from March 4 vigorously ie Mr. Maxwell, the Present occupant, hae « were removals. He will have to hus:le sishes to come up to the record of Vice sideat Stevenson, who, daring Cleveland's four handred. Oret administration, dismissed 49,000 such off to April 3 1589, of which 825 were to replace removals. | tar made 878 such appointments, of which 37! PHYSICIANS SAY. a leading ce, Suid —~ ‘ket equal €2OK2Eco ‘Ss Core Vs Gere t reme- d. for th I do nop ruc , ‘ a ¢ beg hee, For sale by all Druggists, by W. R. Wats Trade supplied mn, Char!>*tetown, P. E, I. Time Trouble. Expense SAVED BY USING ————WOODILL'S ERMA aaa woe BAKING POWDER.——___—_— NEVER FAILS! m h16 : * : “Bachache | the scave gare means the kid- | of the elm. neys are in “Delay te trouble. Dodd's | dangerous. Neg fected hkidne troubles roew in Bad 6 oo4 Dyspepsia, iver Complaint, and the most dan gerous of all, Brights Disease, Diabetes and Kidney ills give prompt relief.” **75 per cent, of disease is irst caused by disordered § kid- neys. “ Might as well try to have a healthy eity | Dropsy.” without sewer- ithe above age, as good | diseases cannot health when the | exist where Dodd's Kidne Pills are used. Sold by all dealers or sent by :aail on receigt lo the Public. JAMES McLEOD & SON, (Late of the Firm of McLeod & McKengiw), hidneys are clogged, they are ; ' ‘Gaull. man’s Tailors and Outtitiers, Have Leased the Shop in the ‘CAMERON BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW, Lately Occupied by Mr. Horace Haszard, 1nd willopen a Large end Select Stock of the most Fashionable and stylish Goods, in Seotch, English & Canadian | weeds and Worsteds, } The public are guiraateed to receive iu the ue ths <a 4a6s/a *tion that the membk oes of 2@ new Firm have always given in the past, JAMES McLEOD & SON, ' apl | ‘ Cameron Block. O LET—Hoase of six romms on Fitzroy St, } op) ssie resilience of the late Mra ouag- jLusbaad. Possession Jaly lat Heat moderate. Apply on the premises. apls ” «7 LIK a abe Cres a - ee. ee ~* OO ct ays AOE. Maly? LE eo ae + oa ~ fe PHY Jer ag ww oe > se OF EE i eh PIG LMI ia Se gs Spe ~- aaa “> vee Aa ‘ghee ee - - fae ePaygT ce hs an nies aeeain, aoe IR MEET ITS : je. oe ee ee * me Sgr as * aoe Cini ar » «= “ vm AG AR a pe ma a sal a ge rs & OR EY = aps