PEF OE LI THE DAILY EXAMINER. * This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxtripzs. Sincixe Corres Two Cents VOL. 25.—NO. &8 4 Berea wea Postatic hat gt bes “ fhe Examiner Pubiishing Co.,,| FROM THEI) FICE, . 7 OW Uotenp Y IPPW GOITAD x)— ’ bUAvuUa TUUSh, VUSEN SQUARE | Charictt win, I EK. Island | oa oo ER . ' RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : td B. MACDONALD, S iv diedsts<iinnien >. 4 i iths l 25 ‘ ‘ | , NJ FT Ay BT t 0 50] QQ, LJ BU EB Sea” ae Fr, BS 3 y is at st ierate 8. Ss ma ve ri rn ithiv, quar Lop rp . . ‘ +.ny nN r . ‘ i" : Se | HAS RECEIVED THE GREATER PORTION OF HIS te i yearly or yeariy advertisemen:s on | a} stion m,n _ . 8 oan . 3 | a8 A es =) ALA ' BAY il chi - ALMANAC FOR MARCH, 1890. |@ % PRB MOON 5 CHANGES Li omenancsnnl) Moon, 6th day, 2h., 35.1m., ». m., N. E. | w norizon Last Quarter, Il4th day, 0b., 52.1m, a.m., F., ‘a & , “& , 23th day, dn., 20.0m., a. m.,S 9 ‘ aa oh 7 : : »¥ i oe oad en - Specially made for his order, and guaranteed to fit and wear as well as any , se eee eee ee} Custom-Made Clothing, and 25 per cent. cheaper. onmnom atfter't n i m| | Saturda } 415 44 0 40 lt 3] Be ne is wien 23 Ay t $5) 1 37) 7 3: 6 : Mo \ » 46; 2 37) 8 4 8} 5 ‘ i ; 4 3 ‘ 0 ( 12 0g fs, 5 Wednes lay ou i 4 4610 ‘ 12} e 3 Thursday 34 $9} 5 52)10 39 15 ; et 32 5 >» OS) 1 2 ciated eis . > , oe 3o| sil 8 siti 43] 21 A fine stock of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS at any paice you can name. We turctay ° ~ et , = ' . 1 3 . , ipeiar 29! 52! 9 ldlaft lt 24) are selling Dress Goods very cheap this Month, and would ask you in your own 9 Sunday é ‘ 2 alt ~ 7 > - ‘ . race ° . l ynday 27: 54/10 24) 0 5! 97\ interest to look at the goods before you buy. REMNANTS selling off at your 11, Tuesday 25 boi 11 35; 1 3 “0; own price. 12| We ines lay 23! St morn; 2 14 33 a 13’ Thursday 22) 538) 047; 3 5 36 | et 20'5 59; 1 57] 4 18 39 a4 14|Prida 7 | 15/Saturday ee os 28 3 42 Bee ; ® 16/Sunday 16; 2) 3 57) 7 28) 45) 17| Monda 13 3d, 4 43) 5 ot ov About Fifty Pieces of Embroidery selling off at half price. You cannot resist | x ” ‘ ) * . _ = 18; Tuesda LI 9 9 20) 9 2 of buying these goods when you see them. 19] Wednesday 9 6 5 82/110 1) ou " 4 20) Thursday . - 8 6 1I8|/10 49:12 O ——— —-+( \ 21\ Friday 6} 9 6 43)11 2 3 22|Satarday 3] 107 6lmorn| 7 23| Sunday 2) 11) 73,0 3 9 " ig 24| Monday 0| 13)| 7 3103 12 2 Nuesday 5 og > ag , - NEW CARPETS aa 8. fF Stanley,” direct from England, in BRUSSELS, 20 ; anes aAy 7 16 9 49194 9, | TAPESTRY and HEMPS, newest patterns. 241 1ursiay ~ ym ne : i Q2! Friday 3 IS/10 30) 3 4 = [x] 29’ Saturday ov 19) }t 12) 4 5 2) 1 * ° 1 7a,.2 a ’ : 49 MP) aft ? 6 10 . a ‘ e ‘ l Wi y YL | 8) Sanda _ 40 av ateet oo 3! Lace Curtains, in Cream ane life, Very cheap. gl ‘ionday » t0 2éii 4 Sle oO 7 a JOHN T. MELLISi, Barrister, Attorney, Netary, Public, Ac., f(CHARLOTTETOWN, P. £. ISLAND. OFFICE—Lendon House Building, (Davies Corner), Queen St. All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended o. Money to Loan at low interest. Ae ye , B. 8. BLANCHARD, i. 0. | Member M. P. A., G. B. and Ireland, OFFICE: corner Pownal and Water Streets. TELE = IN 7 . ; " nevo ay om ead JAMES HL. GOOD, | Attorney-at-Law, Commissioner, &. OFFICE—Cameron block, (Jueen Square, Charlottetown. MONEY TO tebl ay r 2aw Ww ky tf BRAN. N STORE AND TO ARRIVE:— Ontario Roller Mills Bran, excellent quality, 1; } selling iow. LOAN. | | i | | | AULD BROS., lendiittm Jaw dy & wky SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR—- RUBBER GOODS Amherst Boot & Shoe Mig, Co., AMHERST, W. S., who are prepared to fill the same at once, | Address as above. | giving best discounts. f } “—" ‘ ' mch5—3w 2aw WHOLESALE ! To The Trade Only. ee ee We Offer for Immediate Delivery: 250 Pieces Striped Hessians and Hooking Canvas. 100 Pieces Assorted Ticking. 200 ‘“ White and Colored flannels. 60 Pieces Heavy, Plain and Check Duck. 200 Pieces White Cottons. lOO * Assorted Print Cottons. ou Bales Grey C ittons } oad es ¥ hite and Colored War ps- ! 100 Bundles of Pat Canton | ches, Quilting Prints, — | Tarkey Re d Cottons. —_— - —— ‘ ! USUAL THRM®=. | WEEKS & BEER. ib 13. | other makers. j a intending purchasers will do well to CORSETS ! CORSETS !—Large Steck; new last fall} price from 25 cents a pair New PRINTS, GINGHAMS and ZEPHYRS just opened. JUST GPENED—12 Cases MEN’S NEW SPRING FELT HATS, Christy and J. B. MACDONALD, QUEEN STREET. up. wh, March oO, L890 —eod&wky Ch'f oo ee ne re mr ne ae ONDON HOUSE: (x) — NEW SPRING GOODS J Vel OF a Naas. 1) New Embroiderys New Embroiderys, New Prints, New Prints. New Shirtings, New Shirtings, New Ginghams, New Ginghams, New Sheetings, New Sheetings, New Pitlow Cottons, New Pulow Cottons, 'Tweeds. New F'weeds. Worsteds, New Worsteds, —— — (x) -——_——_—- BRIS & STEWAR al Bais it Fri Before Stock-Vaking we will give Special Cash Bargains in Parlor Sets, Bedroom Sets and other Fur. niture, As we are having quite a rush, and these Special Bargains are for the month of Miarch only, New New {, 141.055? cali at once. MARK WRIGHT & CU. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY OF PURELY VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS AND WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY THE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOR OVER 120 YEARS, IS @ckl es cur PUTTS These Pills consist of a careful and peculiar admix- ture of the best and mildest vegetable aperients and the pure extract of Flowers of Chamomile. They will be found a most efficacious remedy for derangements of the digestive organs, and for obstructions and tor- pid action of the liver and bowels which produce in- digestion and the several varieties of bilious and liver Sold by all Chemists. WHOLESALE AGENTS : EVANS AND SONS, LIMITED, spring, 1390. FYNHE undersigned are negotiating for the complaints. Charter of a Steamer or S viling Vessel FROM LIVERPOOL FUR CHARLOTTE- TOWN, and should satisfactory arrangements be made the said Steamer or Sailing Vessel will sailfrom Liverpool THE EARLY PART OF APRIL NEXT. For particulars apply in Liverpool to Wil- liam Bullen, 51 South John Street ; in London to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, or here to PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, Feb. 27, 1890—2w FIN PLATES. 23/ 1} BOXES TIN PLATES, 14x20. For sale by HORACE HASZATD. March 3—2w eod! THg» WEATHER DORS, gon BU Baie os ae 2 SOL : ee pf i> > Never janl3 TEA AND FANCY SALE. will hold Le Ladies of St. James Church SALE their annual TEA AND FANCY IN ST. JAMES’ HALL, 0" Thursday. April 10. March 7—2aw pat = Brick House and Furniture, BY AUCTION. ELDON HOUSE KENT STREET, P. @. ISLAND. THURSDAY.*MAROH 18. 1890. Georgetown. On Tuesday, the Lith inst., the the delegates from the Polling Divisions of King’s County, who met to nominate a candidate to fill the seat formerly held by James Clow, Esq. The chair was occupied by Hon. D. Gorden, President of the King’s County Assvciation. of delegates present was i350, being ten from each Polling Division. The following gentlemen were proposed Liberal-Conservative Convention at Court : House at Georgetown was well filled with | the Second Legislative Council District of | The number &' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, The Rights of Farmer's Wives. | Sim,—For all that farmer’s wives share so much of the farm’s responsibility, many ef them have no acknowledged rights on the farm. They slave in the interests of the farm and family, but the plans which em everything are dictated by the farmer. It was so in our own home until a few years ago, when I was struck with the in- as candidates: W. A. Poole, Esq., Lower justice of this one-sided management of Montague; P.§Koughan, Esq., Elliotvale; , OU" domestic affairs, and I resolved to P. J. D. Edmonds, Esq., Summerville; R. allow my partner the proceeds and manage- W. Sprague, Esq., Montague Bridge; Juhn ment of the sale of butter, cheese and eggs, Jamieson, Esq., Sturgeon; John Living- _which averaged one hundred dol'ars an- stone, Esq., High Bank. On the fifth bal- ually, besides supplying the needs of the lot W. A. Poole, Esq., teceived the hihest family, and since this method has been in- number of votes, and was unanimou!y ac- cepted as the chuice ef the convention. From the number of delegates who took part in this convention, and the interest manifested in the election, we feel assured that Mr. Poole will be elected by a hand- some majority. their candidate at Georgetown on Saturday, the 15th inst. We hear that George Bb. Aitken, Esq., Lower Montague, will likely be their choice. Notes By The Way. Mr. John A. McPhee, of Hermanville, lately killed three otters with one shot. Mae succeeded in capturing three of them. These beautiful fur-bearing animals are now getting scarce in these sections, and their skins are in great demand. At Fairfield there is considerable fishing business carried on in summer. The Messrs, Carleton, of Souris, are among the leading fish merchants of that place. A large number of beats, many of them from Nova Scotia, fish out of this haven, which affords good shelter to the fishermen, with nearly all winds, except, except north-east and easterly. Ifthe breakwater at that place had been built according to plans and specifications, with an L at the water end, it would be of much more value, as_ it would break off the prevailing easterly winds. The sand obstructions, which are fast fifling the cove, could be greatly im- proved were there an inner tide-way open, so that the waters could have a clean sweep to the Gulf, in carrying away the kelp, sand and rubbish which accumulate troduced the greatest interest is manifested. In no other vccupation of men, are ‘women so directly concerned as in farm- ‘ing. Indeed, a well-appointed, prosperous farm is almost an impossibility without tne help of an interested woman. In so many | ways she advances the farm’s interests, she mm . . } OnK . > . 3 - ia The opposition party are to nominate cooks for the hired help,and prevents waste insomuch of the product. The fruit, /poultry and eggs with which the table is ‘supplied, are often the result of her thrift. |But it is the farmer’s wife who attends to | the milk and makes the butter, adding so much to the yearly iacome of the family. So the farmer’s wife is not only a ;matrimonial partner, but is really a partner in his business. It is unjust then that the |plans which govern the home and its sur- Seven of the animals emerged out of a roundings should be exclusively the wishes spring, cr hole in the ice, on Big Pond, and of the farmer, while her desires are treated .as of little importance. If the proceeds from the farm are spent ‘in purchasing labor-saving machinery for ithe farmer, it should be spent in buying the ‘same for his wife. if money is spent in improving the barn and stock, it should also be spent in making the home pleasant and convenient. This plan of mutual rights and mutual , benefits, could but result in much good and satisfaction to both husband and wife, James D. Dewar. Brudenell, March 7th, 1890. Carnival at Little River. On Thursday, the 5th inst., about a hun- ‘dred of the young people from the sur- jrounding settlemeat met on the ice at Little | River for the purpose of enjoying a moon- light skate. About forty were in costume, ‘representing the following characters : - LADIES. Ethel Mills—-Gypsey Girl. Lizzie Burke—Bride. Hannah Aitken—Bridesmaid. Bessie Mills— Queen of Sheba. Emma McLean—Widow. Mabel Mil!s—(io-as you-please. Lottie McDonald—G alent Henrietta McKenzie—F lower of the Family. Ella Underhay—The Latest Newe. liza Dingwell—Karly English Lady. Lillian Underhay—Queen Mab. ellie McKenzie—Bride, Esther Keefe—Fairy Queen. Nina McDonald—Mrs. Gamp. Maggie Squarebriggs — Patent Medicine. Mary Burke—Spanish Lady. there. The Lakeville postoflice is kept by Mr. Thomas Rose, and the North Lake post- oftiice by Mr. Elijah Morrow—lineal des- cendants of the early English settlers of that place. They both give universal satisfaction. Mr, Michael Kickham carries a tri-weekly mail from Souris to and from the North Lake. Mr. Kickham has been in the mail service over two years, and is quite popular | along the route. Colin J. Campbell, Esq., was receutiy ap- pointed and qualified a Justice of the! Peace for North Lake, etc. Sterns Bros. keep a general store at Lakeville, of which Mr. John O’Hanley 1s manager. Mr. Patrick McInnis, black- smith, does a large amount of work in his line, and always employs some help. By the way, there are four of that family blacksmiths. The latter-named gentleman, who also farms. He slaughtered, a few days ago, six hogs averaging 300 pounds weight each. Mr. John MclInnis, sen., is the oldest man living around the lake. He is in his 87th year, and is quite hale and conversable. This old gentleman was in his day the Nimrod of King’s Co., and the number of fur-bearing animals which he killed and trapped was enormous. He pursued the business more or less for 70 years. He trapped in one winter five wild cats or lucifies, besides a large number of foxes, otters, sables, etc, Mr. McInnis also trap- ped a very large number of hares. Bears ate not yet extinct in these sections,as one a few days ago was captured with her cubs ina den at the rear of Rockbarra by Mr, Mclsaac, and account of which your readers no doubt have heard of ere this, The lake streams, etc., as well asthe |4 TERRIBLY FATAL FIRE FIVE MILES lobster fishery, is well looked after by Mr. | MONTREAL. All. . McDon: sh we an efti- The Lakeville school is taught by Mr. dreadful calamity took place this morning Wm, O. Rose, a second-class teacher, who | Cote St. Michel, by which almost an en- is doing good work. The North Lake | "re family was wiped out of exist once. school is taught by Mr. A. J. McPhee, |Onazime Collaret, a rich farmer, got up a: The tcachers are energetic, and the build-|five o clock, and after making a fire left a ings fair, but the average attendance in | kerosene oil can, partly filled, alongside GENTLEMEN. Wadman Dingwell —Norwegian. Talbot Sqarebriggs—Man of War Sailor. Wm. D. Squarebriggs—Prince Arthur. Nathan Dingwell —Hunter. Daniel Aitken—Salvation Army W. H. Underh»y—Guess who, if you can, Alfred Burke—Indian Chief. Lester Mills—Irish Washerwoman. Alfred McKie—Snowflake. John Davidson—Darkey Dude. William Cotfin—Han!an. John G. MeDonald—Jockey. Wesley Keefe Farmer's Boy. Warren McKenzie-— McGinty. E. W. Underhav-——The Old Year. George Lutes—Dick Turpin. W. H. Squarebriggs— Fisherman. W. A. Dingwell—Thunder Cloud. J. H. MeKie—Snowdrift Henry Williams—(allagher. Hiram Blaisdale —Kilrain, Milton H. Jardine—Grit. Wm, A. Townshend—Conservative. - +--+ — ———_ —_ ---—- Eight Lives Lest. FROM On Monday, March 24, Commencing at 11 o’clock, a. m., * We will sell the FURNITURE of the above | first-class Boarding House, including Drawing! Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, | Carpets, Window Curtains, Stoves, Crockery- | ware, Beds and Bedding, and all the other | belongings to this comfortable and home-like | house. o'clock, on SAME DAY, we} will sell | THE BUILDING, | which is nearly new and built of brick, three | stories high, and in good repair, having « southern front of 36 feet on Kent Street (near, Prince), and running back 180 feet, with Stables in rear, The “‘ Eidon House” has the reputation of being second to none a3 a comfortable board. ing house, and enjoys a splendid business as a country hotel. Its stables are well patronized, and if is situated in the very best locality in the city Wesell the above under instructions from Joseph Wise and James Seaman, Trustees of the will of the late Ricliard Wise, onc will be @ positive sale, RAIN OR SHINF. Title peifect Terms Cash. E. H. NORTON & CO., | Also at 12 Charlottetown, March 1, 1890—dy 2aw why febas—wky dy eod Auctioncers, some of the schools at that place seems |the ge and went out to attend his cattle. to be decreasing instead of increasing. This | While the farmer was in the barn, a hired state of affairs can, toa great extent, be|™au caine running in and said the house attributed to the fact that many bachelors |W48 on fire. Collaret rushed out and found around there prefer to live in single blessed- (his home in flames, He ran up stairs, ness (/) and have their sisters or mothers to | Where he had left his wife and seven child- ; : : i bin forte v0 § keep house for them, instead of making | Te? 10 bed, but all efforts to save them themselves and somebody “else’s sister | Were unavailing, and in half an hour eight |dead bodies were taken from the ruins. 'The almost crazed father also had to be lrescued, being terribly burned, and will probably die. The mother was 40 years of age and the dead children are three girls The King ot Holland is again reported dan- and four boys from 22 months to thirteen gerously ill. ‘years, The remains were placed in two The Duke of Connaught left Bombay for | coffins and carried away midst the uneover- Canada to-day. ed heads of six thousand people gathered Matilda Ruby has just died at Raywick,!round. The property is valued at $6,000. Ky., aged 123 years. Mr, Parneli has decided to prosecute the ! Exeter Gazette fer publishing the Times artic les on ‘‘Parnellismand Crime.” Genera! Butler commonly known as Ben Butler, is ont in favor of a federation of all English speaking people. Capt. Miller, of the Inman steamship City happy, as they should do. G sileinananagiil ty aD atemccapencee Personal. Apvice To Morners.—Mrs. Winslow's ‘Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re- lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ef Richmond, while the ship was at Liverporl, ** bright as a button.” It is very plearant missed his footing and falling into the hold to taste. It soothes the child, softens the was iustantly killled. ‘gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- A despatch from Melbourne, Australia, |lates the bowels and is the best known says that Henry George was we'comed at the remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from town hall by the mayor of the city. tecthing or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and po — Mrs. J. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no Marl 'Wdyeddwkyly R ts in dregs ddsVery cheap at Beda Te cen other kind, zn) 4 Ao mee roe y Se as siete deena ee oe pens: sami Sal ly ari. ea | |g ! chee eee 5 - i cee be hees a eal ote i -