sorte: ES eT AALS é remus :—Fivs Doutaxs 4 YRaR, * This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Kvniripxs. Stxcix Copizrs Two Carrs OA IEE ” 7s a NEW SERIES. LL OLA ALLELE R. M. 2. S. ae ee :) nth imnoante OI Lidia, Minnesota, Presents for Xmas. ——(0)-— atim “nid! Festi Uist : Instead of our usual Gift, we offer this year an additional 5 PER CENT. DISCOUNT, besides the jing it: Havi severe), | regular discount, to all Cash purchasers who men- a chierl, te > hand, aakiea tae tion this paper. The largest assortment to select ee, PPS aces aelaen from of Jewelry, Fancy Goods and Watches we AGALER | work anak, ts dilated have ever shown. days the eut vas healed a | BH. w. TAYLOR, \LONZO H, LAVERS. CAMERON BLOCK. your ** MAGIC] | dec3— 2aw and uky “CUARES IE. MORRISON, . a | Commission Merchant: ON. Campbell's Wine of Beech Tree Creosoie AUCTIONEER, Agen' fox st Johu Dye VV rks, St. Joha, N.B. ; (x) tn Peless Mileund Dine HE NEW REMEDY for affections of the Thacat, Larynx, Bronchial Tubes and yenerai en* for nee raiwar 3 ‘ . ° at ° nee See Se rd Island for! 2 Lungs, such as obstinate Sore Throat, Hoarsenesa, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough, “] iea ”" Was! y Ma thi 18 & ‘*Tileal Churns 106 Queen St., Charlottetown, P. EL. , Congestion of the Lungs and Incipient Consumpuen. ———_ PREPARED BY ——--——. i KENNETH annie. CAMPBELL & C@.. ACURE IS CERTAIN oo: Gea ae ie oF ee FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Montreal ae z oct30 EVERY CASE-—-— Is Given ann When a Faithfal Trial vena Skates —-——- (x) ' | ' ' j } ' WOOGDILL’S ee CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1890. SO ER PPO DRLOLOLOLONLO LO LOL N TEN POURDS a Th § f9 ; ot ;. es (x }}, BA Ty | \# } ‘ ‘ | 5 5 : ie ‘ pods 4 THO WEEKS ¢ | AS 2 Piesh Prodncer there can be & bres ; 4 Tah t ‘ a f an | E ‘3 | Gi Pure Cou Liver Gi and Hypophosphites { ¢ : INES AT wun j S20) TRI OF ITY i LOLOL LLL. LO EN LON OO te Nl " “ woe ij ; OF Lime and Soda is withs at a rival Many have Jainea R povnd a G2 t of it. It cures a CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS ‘AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS’ OF WASTING DIS. EASES. 45 PALATABLE AS MILK. Genuine made by Scott & Bowne. Bellevide, Salmor Z Wrapper; at al! Druggists, 60c. and $1.00. tae Yspeptieure — aids: igestion. Duspeptieure cures ie , [Adige stion. SThe ‘most *seriou's ‘an long-standing cases of ¢ -? ironic Duspepsia} positively cure oe oe dyspepticurely Price per bottle 3Scts and 400 Carge botiles four times sizeof small.) prepared by Giarles k> Short. Stefohn. NB. Worm Lozenges. —,— 7 5O PAIRS New Tannery: grnyine ACME CLUB SKATES, er 60b9 EVERYWHERE, ge be MPHE Directors cf the Hillsborough Skating _ Rivk are making preparations to have the Rink open at an early date. Prices for tickets for ensuing season will be as follows :— LONG BROS.,, | : anfollowes— cote ve | Wholesale and Retail, at Lowest Prices. [tatia" SU S20 Tanners and Curriers,' ——DEALERS IN—— — ———— (x)—-———— | Hides, Calfskins, Sheepskins, Horse aera" DODD & RO 3 > Market Rates paid for Hides, etc. MALPEQUE ROAD, Opposite Ch'town Woolen Mills. ——— ocean = are Wire Mattresses. CARD. Physician and Surgeon, > BR. H. DB. JOHNSON, CHARLOTTETOWN. EK: Kent Street, next door to Elden May 5S if Charlottetown, Nov 29, 1890—Im eod —————— ' ams oo f x Bt EHO it Mul ia hart Mtoe The Dominion Steel Spring Wire Matterss Spring Mattresses made. Hfealth Ap- For Possessing Special Advantages over ail other (x}-———- Durability, Cleanliness, a front rank. Profession. For Ease, Comfort, | and Cheapness, this Mattress takes proved by the Medical and Sanitary sale ARK WRIGHT & CO., Ltd. Charlottetown, October 14, 1890. Py. Seal ced Gm YREHOU 2 Sy <2 Rou ot Cougs HooPING YL =aZOoLDS. ss Zeck Mere - = S = EFORE or ULSTER, call an NEW CLOTHS, in Tweed and Worsted Suitings, Beavers, Mel- tons, Naps, Friezes, ete. d examine our immense stock ol A. E. JONES &00., igns and Patterns of TROU- . 7 si st Des ; A full line of Late : lity and variety any- E ORDERING YOUR FALL SUIT, OVERCOAT In cases where three or more Afternoon Tickets are sold to members of the same family, a discount o* 15 per cent. will be allowed. Rink will be open during the season as fol- lows :—Every Monday night, Thursday night and Saturday afternoon, with Band; and every Tuesday and Friday afternoon, without Band. Tickets now for sale at the following Drug Stores:—C. D. Rankin’s, Reddin Bros’, A. 8. Johnson’s and F. de C. Davies’. Single Admission to Skate und Promenade at usual rates, D. C. McLEOD, dec8—dy tf Secretary, MUST BE PAID. LL accounts rendered from Watson's £% = =©Drug Store on July Ist, 1890, must be paid betore January Ist, prox., when the accounts for the past six months wil] be ti—decid rendered, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON: ' Specialist in Chronic CHABLOTIETOWN. Hall. Postal Address, Box 47. jy8—dy wy erroneous statements hatched and circulat- ed by the friends of the Scott Act tu pro-|t “a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. _ The Seott Act Campaign. I Sm,—Among some of the many ‘ "VOL. 27.-NO. 23 {from licenses, while the rum trafiic bas not decreased. And it has increased immorality in gener- al in the general increase of rum shops, um drinkers, pao hypocrites, etc. ‘““But we could never sign license papers,” say acertain class of moroelists. ‘We'd be responsible for all the abuses of he trade.” Would you, indeed’ By a parity of reasoning you are then responsi- ble for all these abuses of the law under the Act, having signed for the Scott Act—guilty of the drunkenness, perjury, hypocrisy and cther immorality that results from it. Of tho two evils cloose the least. mote its success at the approaching election is that if the Scott Act is repealed on the 8th day of January next there is nothing to take its place. If the Scott Act be repeal- ed on the 8th day of January no proclama- tion repealing its application to Charlotte- tuwn conld be made until after the expir-| Should we decide to revert to a license ation of sixty days at least, which would |system we have no Act, you may say. bring it into the middle of Mareh. The; Well, would free rum be any worse with- House of Assumbly meets before that date out the Scott Act than with it? It is free and a good stringent license act could be ;enough now, mercy knows. And how long ready to go into operation. There is no use; would we be without an Act? Can any in attempting to frighten people with the| prudent man doubt but chat it would have argument that if the Scott Act be repealed to be passed when the House meets! we shail have tree rum. According to the; ‘* But it is ultra vires of the Provincial Sectt Act advocates we have that at pre-' Legislature,” say certain Wiseacres. What sent, and ifthe Act is sustained for three |tays the Constitution :— years longer the number (300) will be| ‘The Provincial Log’slatures have the greatly increased. This matter was put’right to legislate on such matters as the clearly before the readers of THe EXAMINER | constitution of the provinces, taxation for in a letter publisbed on the SOch October | provincial purposes, management and sale and signed ** Romau Catholic ” which all of provincial lands, prisons, hospitals electors should read and study over. Here jasy ums, niunicipal institutions, LICENSES, is the law AS laid duwn in the Statues of | jocal works, property and civil rights, the Canada, 41 Vic., i878, vol. 1, page 103, | administra:ion of justice, education and a!l with reference to the result of elections : | meathete of a local or private nature.” EFFECTS OF DECISIONS BY VOTES of ELECTORS,| That covers the ground, doesn’t it ? ' Sec 96. When any petition embodied as Andif P. E. Island can’t have a License aforesaid in any notice and in avy proclama- | Act, how can Ontario, Quebec, New Bruns- tion under this, the first part of this Act has ‘wick, Nova Scotia, British Columbia, Mani- been adopted by the electors of the county or|teba and the Northwest Territories? The city named therein and to which the same re- | decision of the Privy Council as to the con- lates, the Governor General in Council may, | stitutionality of the Canada Temperance at any time after the expiration of sixty days; Act jn nowise effects our righte, as any from the day on which the same was adopted, |]; 1,1) of the law can attest ’ by order in Counci!, published in the Canada} ~ ’ Gazette, declare that the second part of this Act shall be in force and take effect in such TEMPERANCE, Cape Traverse Netes. county or city upon from and after the day on which the annual ot semi-annual licenses for the sale of spirituous liquors then On the 8ch iust., Marshal Cameron paid in foree in such county or city will ex- us an official visit and distributed some in- On vitations to attend Dr. Baynes’ levee. tae following day he proceeded to Crapaud where he invested Mr, ** Perry” with the order of the bracelets and escorted him to Charlottetown that he might give evidence in a Scott Act case awaiting his presence. The steamer Alameda, after an eventful summer is now snugly laid up for the pire; provided such day be not less than ninety days from the day of the datejof such order-in-council; and if it be less, then oa the like day in the then following year; and upon, from and after that day the second part of this Act shall become and be in force and take effect in such county or city accordingly. 97. No order-in-council issued under the Ep ae. GEO. A. BAYNES, ane Combat Deepens ! More Facts. Diseases | ‘The letter of the Act provides that ‘‘ no OFFICE— Queen Square, over 4pothecaries provisions of this Act shall be revoked until! after the expiration of three years from the day of the coming into force under it of the second part of this Act, nor unless nor until a petition to the Governor-General, praying for such revocation, has been embodied in a notice in writing addressed to the Secretary of State of Canada, and signed by one-fourth er more of the whole number of the electors then qualified and competent to vote at the election of a a member of the House of Coim- mons iu the county or city named in such order-in-council, and such procecdings have becn had thereon as are by thia Act required to ba hsd on a notice and petition for the bringitig of the second part of this Act into force, and more than cn:-h If of all the votes polled have been found to be for the peticion for the revocation of such order-in-council; and each and allof the provisions of the pre- ceding sections of this Act shall apply (mutatis mutandis) to every case of a petition and notice for the revocation of an orderesin- council under this section, and to the pro- ceedings to be had and taken thereon, and the powers to be exercised and the offences that may be committed, and the penalties that may be incurred, in the course of and in connec- tion with such proceedings. | Two facts are made quite clear by section 97: that no order-in-council can be re- ‘yoked for three years, and then only on a similar petition, notice and other proceed- ings as are had for the bringing of the second part of this Act into force. But should a license law not be passed, the Governor-General is not bound to issue his proclamation at the expiration of sixty days: he can withhold his proclamation for sume time longer,—which would be satis- factory to all parties. | TAXPAYER. i ‘ Sir,—A few mere facts relative to the Scott Act : person shall within such county or city (as shall adopt same) by himseli, clerk, ser- .vant or agent expose or keep for sale, or | directly or indirectly, on any pretence or ‘on any devise, sell or barter, or in consid- to our note the serges, Cashmeres, | wo — J MOURNING GOODS. In calling your attention steck of BLACK GOODS, we desire you to an Rano Ome 6 nt. Exec ilent \ alues wt ot increased hypocrisy to such an ex- given in French and India tent that the honest-minded have almost French Werines and Henrietta qd to encounter every hour. Mais = Dealer SERINGS. Our stock excels in qua heretofore shown. thing we have We offer you the Largest Assortmen City to select from. Call and see them. JOHN Se} fa —— Barrington Street, Opposite A. Stephen & Son, McLEOD & CO., R QUEEN STREET. t of Cloths in the Cieths, Dalgoa Stripes an rich, Courtald’s and Priestly’s (rapes, Mourning Millinery, Crape Bonnets and Hats, STANLEY BROS., BROWN’S BLOCK. ROGERS BUILDING, UPPE t. 26, 1890. HALIF AX,N.S. hov22 - Charlottetown, Sep ~3m law novi German Diagonals, new and go down to drunkards’ graves, and those ‘eration of purchase of any other property, give to any other person intoxicating liquor.” It has been in force iu Charlotte- town for nine years, and will anyone have hardihood enough to say that liquor during that time couldn’t be obtamed by any per- gon having the wherewith to buy it—even Iudians—with as much freedom and more than ander local option. The Act provides for its contravention by the establishment of places where liquor can be bought for medical, mechanical] and sacramental purposes, fur the disposal of the manufactories of our brewers and dis- tillers; and inasmuch as it permits its im- portation to any extenti, t is, therefore, a dishonest act in principle and a cloak to unlawful traflic. It has increased ten-fold the groggeries of Charlottetown. It has increased perjury to an alarming lost all respect for those in high places, rapters Zand canters is 4 feeling we have It has increased the number of those who who acquire the liquor habit, by obtruding while disgust for the host of uoprincipled winter at the railroad wharf. The schooner Capella, loaded up with potatoes and oats, is frozen in, and consequently cannot pro- ceed on the contemplated voyage. Navi- gation having closed in thus early is a great drawback and a heavy loss not only to shippers, but to trade generally. Mr. Calvin Bell is buyingand storing oats in large quantity, which he hopes to ship to the English market early in the spring. The present price paid is 43 cts, per bushel. Captain George Irving, of the opposition line attempted his first expedition for Cape Tormentine on the 9th inst., and again on the llth with éeveral passengers and a quantity of freight, but the elements waged war against the old commodore, and very reluctantly he was forced to return, which was a very great dissapointment to all parties concerned. The captain is having new boats for the route this winter and a crew of hardy and brave fellows engaged, who may at all reasonable times be depend- ed upon to convey passengers from «shore to shore. Mr. KR. S. Bagnall, formerly station master here, and family, have returned from Seattle fully convinced that fields far off are mighty green, that all that glistens . not gold, and that there is no place like rome. Smelt fishing is well commenced around here and fish are taken in fairquantity, Mr, Celvin Howatt, of Tryon, is extensively eagaged ia this profitable trade, and has already shipped off some large consigaments on the ee Traverse branch of the P. E. L. R. It would appear that a fair share of freight has passed from this end of the line during the current year, enough one would suppose to afford some sort of a shed over the turn- table, which in its preseut exposed state is a lasting disgrace to the department. Mr, William McInnis, the newly appoiated agent at this station is moat atteative to the daties of his office, and all who have business relatiens with him are pleased. Wishiog you, Mr. Editor, and everybody a merry Christmas and a happy New "Year in the very best sense of the term, I remain RaMBLER. 16th Dec., 1899. } Literary Note. Oue of the most remarkable lists of famous contributors ever brought together in a single number of a magazine will be presented in the January issue of the Ladies’ Home Journal, of Philadelphia. The authors in that number will include Henry M. Stanley, Dr. Oliver Wendeli Holmes, Ex-President Hayes, Hon, John Wanamaker, Joseph Jefferson, Hon. Hannibil Hamlin, Madame Albani, James Whitcomb Riley, Gen. Lew Wallace, George W. Childs, Dr. T. De Witt Talmage, Mrs. A. D. fT. Whitnm-y, Rebert J. Burdette, Edward Kellamy, Wili Carleton, Charles A. Dana, Sarah Orne Jewett, George W. Cable, Julian Hawthorne, Mrs. Lyman Abbott, Mrs. Mar- garet Bottome, and nearly twenty others. In the Christmas number of Harper's New Monthly we have a magazine of high literary value. There is a continuation of those excellent articles on the comedies of Shakespeare by Andrew Lang, illustrated by Abbey, and 4 most interesting paper on the women of Japan, by Pierre Loti. There are several well written short steries, all worth reading ; while the Editor's Easy Chair, Study, and the Editor's Drawer, ccn- tain many interesting facts connected with the happy season so near at hand. The illustrations are good and add to the value and interest of the reading matter. the vice it should stamp out upen persons who would never enter a tavern, but find themselves confronted with liquor where they could not reasonably expect it, and, therefore, fall. To the young, especially, this is a fatal feature. Harper's Bazaar Christmas number is It has increased the burden of the city jalso to hand, It is fully up to its establish- taxpayer. The taxes we have to pay now (ed high stand, and is, especially for the are greater, because we have no revenue ladies, an interesting issue, % yehveagimenDmen--cppapgiperabamekageRao ammhomt ee ke ee f A igeeaiail Matas tade oas OLR NE RE WI os Pec Maes ae ode te lh cae Vee SS So ac eden tos saber ae ae Gee Pee &