ee ; THE EXAMINER FENCES LI LN LEE TLE TONES AR ech oe SNS ec I ha Ht St A! Job Printing alii a T ‘ ar t ¢ si on | b Job Painting ot, nate Reading Room A A NER [iss Posters Dod = TTA WA £, {I @ = : ° Teums >~—Pive Dottans a Yean. — rr _— — NEW SERIES. mae - - eee —— —— ponasnamnans ~— een * This is true Liberty, when Free Born Mo, baving to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Hvniripes. -s- ~~ ————— —————ESes : _—— = = : a a - a ee —e CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, APRIL oo 23, 1892. For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, | and prompt attention to orders, THE | EXAMINER Job Printing _ ment is peculiar, Don't forget it. | en RE meena Styeix OCoriss Two Onnes ————— VOL. 29.—NO. 268 Calendar for April, 1892. MOON’S CHANGES. Picst Quarter, 4th day... 1 57 mown Full Moon, 2th day ..... . 202 morn Teast Quarter, 20th day . 136 after New Moon, 2tith day....... . 5 22 morn Apoge®, \ith day.............. Sh. after _ s ~ => a. — =» Day High Water. of | Day of Week. — Munzh. Morn, | After. | b. m. b. m 5 | Feiday | os2 | 123 2 | Saturday 1 35 3.2 3 } Sunday j 2 30 ss 4 Monday 3 35 418 5 | Tuesday 7 es 5 46 6 | Wednesday } 622 6 57 7 | Thursday 7 31 7 57 8 | Friday | 82 8 43 4% Saturday 9 3 9 22 10 } Sunday 9 40 9 56 li = ||, Monday | 10 12 10 28 12 =| Tuesday 10 43 | 10 59 13 W ednesday | 11 14 ll 30 i4 Tharsday ll 46 a 15 Friday . ae 0 19 ié | Saturday | @a | Os 3 | Sunday | ot 1 30 18 | Monday 1 55 2 21 i¢ Tuesday | Soe i 3 20 Wednesday 348 | 424 zt | ‘Thursday poe) 6m 22 | Friday 6 36 | 719 23 | Saturday 7 & 8 29 24 Sunday 9 56 | 9 22 25 Monday 9#4 | 10 @ 26 Yuesday | 1023 | 1043 27 | Wednesday a. © bo. oe Qs | Thursday ll 37 ll 57 29 Friday ~ 30 Saturday | Of | NOW OPEN .|See our Clothing before you buy; it will always b> t» your advantage to do so. 14 Cases Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, of the best stock ever shown by us. Our Prices are the Lowest. J. B. MACDONALD'S GREAT CLOTHING STORE. Charlottetown, April 5, 1892—eod & wky 2s —— = EEE wee = Z = ene WILL KEEP OPEN sf, GEORG PHARMACY, | | | on } N antiolpation of the arrival of our Spring | | Stock of TOLLET AND FANCY ARIICLES, we will sell off the remainder of our Winter | tie k of the above named articles at greatly méaced prices, viz., Hair, Nail, Tooth and (loth Brushes ; French, English, American and Cana dian Perfames and Fancy Soaps Spong 3, | Chan is 3xins, Toota Preparations, etc. : We keep our usually fine line of HAVANA CIGARS: also, a few fine Se. Cigars for retail | trade PIPE?. TOBACCOS, POUCHES, CI | GARETTES, ete. Agent for Ozouater Disinfectant Co., Montreal, and Wi.liam Radam Microbe Killer Co., Mon- trea! | Manufacturer of the celebrated DAVIES OINTMENT and NO 7 LINIMENT. The best) Ointment and Liniment ever offered to the pub- | : if you need either give us ea call and you) will uze no other after once using this. F. De€. DAVIES, ap7 Proprietor. Another ‘Testimonial. R. HAYNES, —Dear Sir: I am sorry you bave }) sv mnech to contend with. No doubt it is I shall certainly do my best to comtradict any false reports I may hear, both ‘or your own sake and my own. I would be very ungrateful should I do otherwise, after having derived so much benefit from your medicine. caused by jealousy ‘Our new stock of BOOTS anl SHOES are opaning ud firs, ‘show them. Exported to India in 1891 You promised to cure me in six months from the time | commenced takirg your medicine, but I) am happy to state that I had not been taking it} move than three months when acure was effect-| ed; and after having c »nsuited all the doctors in this vicinity without effect, the only consolation I derived from any of them was that my disease | (sick headache, etc..) had become chronic and was iocurable If this statement will be of any heneiit to you, you are perfectly welcome to pub lish it, Yours very eraly, MRS. C. B. POOLE. Lower Montague, 3ist March, )892. DR. GEO. A. BAYNES, Specialist in Diseases of Women & Chronic Diseases of Men. Office : apl8—dy & wky Market Square, Ch’town, P. E. I. JAMES A. MORRISON, H ALIFAX. WARRE, CAKEBREAD & 60., TEA MERCHANTS, Lendon, «= England, ——AND ALSO—— First-Class West India Firms, etc. Several SPECIALTIES : Tea, Sugar and Molasses. Careful attention given to onsignments of Prince Edward Island Produce. REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia. OFFIGE—Pickford & Black’s Wharf. Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy Lobster Packers, Attention | THE subscribers are prepared to furnish LOB- Fig STKK CANS, Talis, Fists and Half Pound ‘aia, lined with parchment paper, which pro- oa the fish from acid, ete, and makes them eck more saleatle in the United States and izligh markets, oAlte—Paper Linings of ail sizes, without the 9; 300 bags Liverpool Salt. Apply to While the Carpenters and Masons are pattiag up the New Front to the Shop. (x) O OBSTRUCTION will hiader sue cistyners from coming in. We take the lead for N Styles and Best Goods. INDU SEWHNT3: —Prices low, larz2 variety and new goots. anl w2 will bs delighted to STORE. CHEAP BOOT ——E EXSHAW'S BRANDY GOFF BROS. Charlottetown, April 8, 1893—eod & wky | DRANK IN The Eastern Steamship Co, } Kvery Officers’ Mess ‘ BEG TO ANNOUNCE AS FOLLOWS: A HIGH-CLASS Champagne Cognac, J+ BXSHAW & C0 ene HEIR New, First-Class Steamer PREMIER, Bordeaux, | )4 Captain A: H. Kelley, will sail on WEONES- » AgRSe | m4 _IN THE— DAY. 18th April, at 6 p.m., from Halifax to 20,000 ( ASES : Canso, Port Mulgrave, Port Hawkesbury, Souris, Charlottetown and Summerside. TIS MY. | Atso—The First-Class Steamer WEYMOUTH: | BRI Pisil ARMY * | Captain Charles Hansen, will sailon TUESDAY, 19th April, at 6 a. m,, from Halifax to Sheet Harbor, Salmon River, Sonora, Sherbrooke, isaac’s Harbor, Whitehead, Canso, Arichat, Guysboro and Boylston. RETURNING — The ee. oa lwo Summerside eve turday for Por wkes- bury, Canso aan Halifax. The WEYMOUTH will leave Guysboro every Monday Morning for Arichat and Cango, connecting at Canso with Premier and calling at intermediate ports on the astern shore on her way to Halifax. By order ARTHUR N. WHITMAN, President, JOSEPH WOOD, AGENT, Central Wharf, Halifax, N. S. PFAKE BROS. & CO, Agents, Charlottetown apl6—Zw eod FRANCE, Every Bottle protected against fraud by a PATENT WIRE ENVELOPE. eee DUM SPIRO SPERO. CABINET WHISKY, A NOTED BLEND OF OLD HIGHLAND HIGH CLAS3S WHISKIES, selected expressly for the Lord Mayor-elect of London. The most popular Whisky at the London Clubs and West End Hotels. ir—_-_- HS, eT The Cod That Helps to Cure The Cold. The disagreeable CRYSTO A new and most popular device to imitate STAINED GLASS, for decorating Churches, Clubs, Hotels, Dwellings, etc., etc. The designs are most beautiful and artistic, giving a tone of richness, warmth and color to the interior of the edifice, re- flecting heaven’s own hues, CRYSTOGRAPHY offers a scope for the amateur, or 4 4 taste of the young lady enthusiasts, or for these who desire a hobby to reproduce. CHRYSTO- GRAPHS are unaffected by atmospheric influence. 2 =< > ae J. E. ALBRO, Halifax, N. 8.0 | ei. ‘song ackwn | | SCOTT'S ccm EABULSION WILL | or Pure Cod Liver Oil with ) ) | apl4—3m PEN ! HYPOPHCSPHITES OF LIMES AND SODA. The patient suffering from CONSUMPTION, . . ; FRONCHITES, COUGH, COLD, OR YAMVING BISEASES, takes the medy as he wonld take milk. A per ne lsioa, and x wonderful flesk producer. : ‘ rot om A Druggists, 50c., 1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Bellevitle. > rm ——_—(1)—_—-— I The Manchester Assuratice Company of England. The Westera Assurance Company of Toronto. x}----— aim CARD Changed Hands.—New and Im- proved Management. (THANKING the public for the generous patron- age extended to me for the past few years, I beg to inform them that I have secured the ae new occupied. by Mr. James Redmund, north side of Queen Square, where I purpose car- rying on the Barberiag business with aneye to the comfort and satisfaction of all my patrons. The business at my old stand, ©. B. arren’s corner, will be continued with the usual care and attention, in the interest cf and by my experi- HORACE HASZARD, GENERAL AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND. for whom I would respectfully solicit a share of Office, Cameron Block, South Side Queen Square." Geonox a, roBINsox. a Rev. W. L. BROWN. THE CONQUEROR HAS COME ! Heart Trouble, Dyspepsia, DIZZINESS, AND Museular Rheumatism CURED! Rey. W. L. BRown, FOR YEARS A MEM- BER OF THE M. E. CHURCH, BUT FOR THE LAST TEN TEARS AN EVANGELIST IN THE CHURCH OF Gop. HE IS WELL KNOWN BY THOUSANDS WHO WILL VOUCH FOR THE TRUTH OF THE FOLLOWING: GENTs :—I write to inform you that the TWO COURSES of SKODA’S DISCOV- ERY and LITTLE TABLETS have done wonders for me. BE Y T EW can hardly realize it, the change has been 80 marked. I contracted the Chrenie Diarrhoea in the Army, and since 1865 I have been a constant sufferer. In addition to this, I was troubled as follows: a lame Back and Kidney trouble, 2d, Dys- 3d, Faimtmess and an all-gone Ree ; 4th, Distress at pit of Stom- ach Headache and Dizziness; mm. | paeee = neues - a 80 ein ‘or weeks at a time; 7th, a Severe HAN se; Trouble that would cause my pulse to run at 98 for days at a time. I was treated by very eminent Physicians, but would be compelled to leaye my labors and return to my home weeks at a time— in fact I have had 18 fits of sickness in the last 26 years, and several times have been given up to die. I feel that I am completely ewred of of alimy bodily diseases except the Diar- rhoa, watch is 1 —_ int greatly penetited, OO LD I shall take another eourse which I think will cure me en- tirely. Yours with Gites, REV. W. L. BROWN Atkinson, Me. 'THE ONLY MEDICINE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE CONTRACT WITH EACH BOT- TLE. TRY A COURSE (6 BOTTLES) AT OUR RISK, IF NOT BENEFITED RETURN BOTTLES AND GET YOUR MONEY. PAY ONLY FOR THE GOOD YOU RECEIVE. SKODA DISSOVERY CO,, Wolfville, N.S. Paper Hangings, Window Blinds ——AND— 31'; . Poles. HE BAZAAR OO. are showing the finest stock of ENGLISH, AMERI- CAN and CANADIAN WALL PAPER in Charlottetown. A Grand Jury, consisting of all their old customers and one hundred new ones, has been appointed to examine into the case and decide where the BEST BAR- GAINS are to be had. They are daily giving their verdict as ‘ollows :—- “For Handsome Papers, Dadoes and Borders to Match, the Ba- zaar Co. are away ahead.” Their WINDOW BLINDS and CUR- TAIN POLES are very fine. LAST YEAR'S PAPER almost given away ! E@ See their sample BOOKS. BAZAAR STORE, Queen Street. Charlottetown, March 29, 1892. VALUABLE PROPERTY For Sale by Auction. I AM instructed by D. R. M. Hooper, Esq., to sell by Auction on the premises, Euston St., on MONDAY, the 9h day of May next, at 12 o’clock, noon :— All his Real Estate on Euston Street and Palmer’s Lane, ss @ lot of land fronting on Euston Street 81 f-et and extending back 100 feet, with two Dwelling Heuses, Basement Store, Stables and Outbuildings. Also, a lot of land fronting on Palmer’s Lane 48 feet and extending back 7¢ feet, with large Warehouse and (‘oach House. This property has been used for carrying en a Produce busines:, and still offers an excellent opportunity to anyone wishing to engaze in the same bi eas, or as ap investment, as the awell- ngs rent toadvantage. Terms at sale, R. BEAIRSTO, Aucti ap2—eod pat cneer. OR SALE.—That House on the corner of Pleasant Street and St. Peter’s Road, con- taining eight rooms and shop, with warehouse attached, Also, a field containing U acres, one mile from towa, on the lower St. Peter's Road. Wich30— Lin 2a w LONGWORTH & CO. Charlottetown, March 17, 1892—eod ap2t—2i (th sat) pd Apply to Mrs. Fiaraer, North River. rich31—eod & wky tf Sowing. Wait not for the morrow to come, The morrow may never be thine; Sow thy seed though the winds blow cool, Though the warm sun will not shine, Sowing the seeds of love to-day, Pause not a moment to borrow Thoughts of a possible failure in store, Thoughts of a far-away morrow. Sow with a kind, a generous hand; You never will know the good That springs from your words of love and hope, If you sow as a sower should. So with a heart that is good and true, Pause not a moment to borrow Thoughts of the thorns that will ‘circle the roge, Thoughts of a far-away morrow. Sow with an eye by faith made bright, Scatter the roses to-day; To-morrow is in God’s own wise hand, To morrow is far away. For the good you now could work a in heart, That heart msy ‘pass through” in its sorrow, If you delay your ‘‘sowing in love” Till the shadowy, misty to-morrow. —Mareare? M’Crea. A Field for Workers. The Rev. James Simpson, preaching last week upon the various motives which ‘brought men to the foot of the cross upon the first Good Friday, argued that, apart from the soldiers who were there at the command of their officers, and the priests whose ruling passion was prejudice, and I those who were real mourners, the mass of the people were attracted to the scene of the crucifixion from mere curiosity and morbid desire to winess an execution. He concluded his address as follows : Is there no act of self-denial you can ractice?—no work you can undertake? t me suggest something which some of you might do. There is a grand field for labor at the Harbor Light. Temperance and reform work is being done there, such as has long been wanted ia this town. Young men and boys who have no home comforts and no places of amusement except the bar-room —no influence for good, are now provided with a bright cheerful hall, with plenty of games and papers; and coffee for refreshment, instead of the vile liquor they purchase at saloons. For the last four a have been trying to see ny way to open such a place, feeling that it was the only manner ia which to help the class of men most in need of help. But while I was feartul of the difficulties in the path, some one with more courage than myself took the matter up, and now I am only too glad to assist in any way I can It is necessary that there should be a certain number of both men and women pre- sent every evening to look after the amuse- ments, refreshments and such like, and you have a splendid opportunity if you want to do some practical work for Jesus to volunteer to devote one night a week or one a fortnight or even one a month to this. Who will offer ? Who will undertake this definite work, which, if persevered and properly conducted must alleviate distress, check drunkenness, improve the moral tone of the town, make homes happier and men healthier, and wipe out the reproach that we do nothing to counteract the evils of intemperance among the poorer classes, who have more temptation to yield to the allurements of strong drink than any other ? Or there are many other ways of doing something to show your love for your Saviour — teaching His His poor and sick, working for His Missions, home duties with a quiet earnestness of pur- Jesus. Up, brother, up! and take your stand With those who heed not shame or loss, Let fearless heart and willing hand And earnest soul approach the cross. Lo ! Jesus cries, I thirst for thee; I long to see thee by my side, And must I still forsaken be, As when of old 1 bled and died ? Will no one come to slake MY thirst ? Will none approach the sponge to raise ? Shall foes still mock, and anger burst In wild revilings; and no praise Be offered ME by those*who hear My cry of anguish rend the air? Lord Jesus! that shall never be, While I have strength to toil for Thee. Crapaud Notes. Mr. William H. Collett, of Westmoreland has purchased a _ beautiful Victoria, formerly some sum was paid for the property. Mr citizen of Victoria. friend Mr. Collett in securing this beautifu ace. The children’s concert at Victoria on Fri being filled. The recitations, readings, singing by the choir, &c., were wel rendered, and, the large audience. Rev. J. K. taken at the close in aid of foreign missions schr. Ethel oats for Cape Breton. been rather dull lately. —Com. Crapaud, April 18, 1892. EE I Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. $1 at Charlottetown drug stores, children, visiting property at owned by Artemag Howatt, Esq , of Tryon, and we hear a han t- Collett intends disposing of his farm at West- moreland in the near future, and becoming a day evening, the 15th inst., held under the auspices of the Women’s Missionary Society was a grand success, the Methodist Church reeponsive we believe, were appreciated by ing occupied the chair, and it goes without saying that the best of order prevailed. A collection was Shipping has just commenced, and we hear to-day that Wright Bros. have chartered the Aggie to load with potatoes and They are paying fair prices, and we hope cash will soon fiad its way to the different stores as business has MAKES FLESH aND BLoop.—When the sys tem is all run down and there seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinary proeess of food supply and digestion, wnen the body is sinking fast, then is the time to use Miller's Emulsion of pure It always works wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and contaius all the constituents for nourish- ment found in wheat. in fact, Miller’s Emul- sion is a perfect “‘ staff of life,” and has saved and cured thousands. ln big bottles 50c. and LETTERS TO THE ED:TOR. Carter’s Tuks. Sizn,—One word with Haszard & Moore, who have unnecessarily provoked a discus- sion. Quite welcome are they to puff their ** Ink,” such puffing is not uired for Carter’s—it recommends itself. Thousands of disinterested and impartial writers tes- tify to its genuineness and superiority, whose opinion will be taken in preference to the ‘‘ sworn statement” of a manufac- turer, necessarily biassed. The public see the hollowness of such ‘ proof,” and will aatisfy themselves in the most legitimate way, 1. e., by testing the ink. Turo. L. CHAPPRLLR, Agent for Carter's Superior Inks. | Letter From Haszard & Meoere. —. Sir,—A letter appeared in this morning's Guardian, from the pen of the inveterate Diamond Bookstore man. One statement he {makes use of calls for a reply from us, viz, that ,;we supply one of the banks in this city / with Carter’s Ink at $1.00 per gt. We beg \to inform T. L. C. that we have not in the past, neither do we now, supply any bank with this make of ink, and further, we have tu-day visited the different banks of this city and find only one of them using Carter's ee this bank being supplied by their head office in a neighbor- ing province. Among the many customers we have supplied with inks during the past six months, we have only sold (4) four pint bottles of Carter's. Why? the people will use the best, and always ask for Staffords. As merchants we have paid our taxes, and we would like to ask Mr. C. if he has paid or if any one has paid the peddlers’ license for the agent who has been hawking Carter's goods about our city ? Haszakp & Moors. April 21, 1892. Sir, --This is the season of the year when owners of stallions are preparing, for the information of breeders, the pedigrees of their respective animals. It is surely un- necessary to say that these publications should contain nothing but what is strict] correct ; and the stallion owner who, wil- fully or otherwise, makes statements lack- ing in accuracy, with a view of misleading those not versed in st@tistics of the trotting horse, should be called to account by the ress. The card of a horse called Sunny Clime, 3951, seeking the patronage of Island breeders, has been placed in my hands. | | will just note a few of the inaccuracies con- tained in it. I find this statement made : ‘** The second dam of Sunny Clime is the almost equally famous brood mare Minne- haha, by Stevens’ Bald Chief. Minnehaha is the dam of Alcazor, 2.204, sire of Mista (2) 229; Cotilda (2) 2.284; Kilber (2) 2.26; Lobelia (2) 2.294 ; Sacramento Girl, .” In the first place, Cotilda is not a two- year-old, and has no record in 2.30 or bet- ter. She tried several times last season against the watch for a “tin cup,” but could not succeed in stepping it in 2 30. Kilber (2) 2.26, is, I suppose, intended for Kebir, whose record is 2.28}, not 2.26, as Alcazor is not credited with such a per- former as Kilber. About the worst statement to be met with is in crediting Lobelia, 2.294, to Al- cazor, son of Minnehaha. That good race mare Lobelia happens to have been sired by another horse, a son of Alcantara, 2.23, —living a consistent Christian life—doing your by George Wilkes, 2.22. Lobelia did not happen either to be a two-year-old when pose that befits a soldier of Christ—in all|she made her record; she was # four-year- these ways you may, as it were, come out of jold. One point which commends Lobelia the crowd and puta sponge to the lips of |is that her record was not obtained in a struggle against the watch, but in a hard fought race. In the tabulated statement I notice that The Moor (sire of Sultan) is credited us having sired the dams of Pasha, 2 27#, and San Gabriel, 2.293. This is not correct. There is only one performer of the name of Pasha, record 2.27}, and his dam was by Correct, son of Williamson’s Belmont, and has no relationship whatever to The Moor. The dam of San Gabriel, 2.293, was by Bald Chief, an obscure horse. These are just a few inaccuracies which I have noticed in glancing over the card. The breeding of the trotting horse is be- coming one of our most important indus- tries, and it is right that breeders should have nothing but correct information. 1 note the card omits to state the year in which Sunny Clime was foaled or what his produce is doing on the track. April 21, 1892. , TRUTH. Summerside Exports. SumMERsIDE, April 21. Per str Northumberland, Cameron master, We congratulate onr | for Point Duchere : 1 DP OCNEE. stb bi les ccccsdooWeres $ 275 BOD Patt CAND. ccc ccvcccccccccvvcecs 40 . 20 bble oysters 40 3 brie potatoes and 529 bush do.... 108 DN WN is i cb cbtbe decease 15 7 Wed MME ORE. . occ ccsecdasié 35 380 yds Island cloth........++++-.+- 304 l denial $ 817 By same steamer on 19th : RN. din M tccnsncs snabenae’ee $ 100 eee bebusds 66 ‘ 3 bags Island flour............... 6 RE Wk sides concn seeeedsades ° 5 bapa, of tet Oe ETT cose 18 2 bags potatoes.......... ceocecce i $ 197 On same date per str Premier, for Halifax : 3 carcasses pork ......... sbeceine $ 42 PEED PU Oeroo os nvenencens* venm 5044 DP OIOE. .cnacspctuesssesate 12 27 bags potatoes........-seeseeees 16 J) ee eee > 105 $ 5219 By str Northumberland on 20th ; TE EE dec ncccacnvencass oe IEE ont enocs sonvieshece otocs. a ee a cba sc chndsoeses - 64 Re Sc wk so nbesd oe ccresece . 5 DU ecb hbcevevsceenpane . 5 5 Ue Ie ME nc cntcs vasnnes ° 5 2 bris potatoes........ cabs tadsuee 1 $ 49 . *