n= ee, reper ee

AILY EXAMINER.

D 7 Ban “ This Is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Bunirivxs.

Srtxetz Copizs Two Cents

YOu Boys’ Clothing ?

Know we sell Men’s

oa ’ : thy ; . : fy | qf es 9 wK, 55 ’ - #, » ~ “<e “Sy Rew Pos = 3 ae Z =e er ee om ‘ ‘ > uted X

? > “he , "a vi

ment Beal i NT x

DMA b BAN a DO Tt YOU Buy till you see ours SHOREHOUND ANDANLS Fam

Rou: COUGHS BE surprised if you buy cheaper

DON'T COME oer, SP HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE.

Wegoplt’s = OLDS. LO YEARS IN USE, CA PRICED® PER BOTTLE

sRMSTRONG & CO. PROPRIETORS ; St. John., N. B.

than you ever did.

Over,

tt ALLL AS

=A Oe 8 8 i SALES AUC ities 2 W* are prepared to conduct Auction |

Furniture, Land, Stocks, |

Sales of

ste., in any part oi the City or Island at noderate rates. mnie _ | Charlottetown, May il, 1891. Prompt payments. (,ood references, ‘rive <

usa trial. : , | CH ARLES I MORRISON, Auctioneer, 106 Queen Street,

‘Requisites Before the Wedding! 1a y aw) THIS ? :

-| napreciaggnori RINGS, very handsome. We will engrave | #4 any motto or initial inside Rings free of charge.

meh}2

cecencenctaactcasiat ea

Presents for Birthdays or special occasions.

| Xx) ee ee

| requisites at the Wedding !

WEDDING RIiNGS.—We have a full assortment A 'Lady’s or Gent's Watch, elegant Brooches or Rings for the

‘bridesmaids, Cake and Fruit Baskets, Flower Stands, Fruit Knives and Spoons, a fine display of all kinds of Silver Gvods. (x)

Requisites Afier the Wedding !

j ~-

——

vi RND GSGTRENGTE,. | Works : sana : aia ee “ANECC? aoe sr, |#orks, good time-keeping Clocks, Card Receivers, Tete-a-Tete

.Weakrtss cf Deiy ant Kind, Pees cf |Sets, Napkin Rings, etc. itm ou Rates and Vereign Countries. Writo thei. Bez

Trove Excozecis Cid ey cuag. F | AL, .: Ve-«. ee aut proofs mailed (scaled) free. Addrese. | Charlotte 1

OMS TREATS T—Dencfte ts a dey. Men teetity de r : 2town, May 16, 189! ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. | ea

LOR,

CAMERON BLOCH.

3 & : — 4 ——~—— (0)

}

|

|

| HA! ING secured the services of Mr. CLOUD HILL, for many years Chief Operator i

| &

with Hills and Saunders, and Gabes Hughes of Ryde Photograpier to the Queen and | Royal Family, persons wishing high class Phetes taken would do well to call aud sae | specimens, : ae : Special attention paid to beautiful enlarged Portraits on opal and paper, finished in }monochrome and colors which are greatly admired for truthfulness and delicacy of finish. ‘These really high class permanent Portraits are rapidly taking the place of all interior kinds, and are produced at peices consistant with conscientious work. They can be produced from negatives, or taken by us or from any photograph sent however old and faded, Daguerreotypes, Ivory Miniatures, Glass Positives, ete., etc., and will not fail to give eutive satisfaction. - Remember the place. Over Apothecaries Hall. May 9, ’91—2aw & w 5m

nav Tek Pit

We have just received by Express lalarge and very choice assortment

ee cose. | ieee . Ktchines firm Of Artotypes, Artotype 2s, aes and Edeal Heads, bought at a such Eicutwes |very low price that we can now offer to the public a Good Picture at a remarkably small figure. We invite

your inspeetion of these

art HASZARD & MOORE.

wan IRREGULARITIES and Charlottetown, May 8, 1891—eod

- gative Medi- - vicine, They are a gRLoop BUILDER, a ‘Tontc and Reoon- S sinc orTor, as they ipply in a condensed orm tbe substances ctnually needed to en- h the Blood, curing 1) diseases coming rom Poor and Wat- ny Broop, or from ATED Homoks in the bLoop, and also invigorate snd BUILD vP the Buoop and

Pe SUPPRESSIONS.

Who ind his mental fac- hieeh ulties dull or failing, or Pras ncel a flagging, should take these

‘ i st » hig ( ¥i physical and me ces ore his lost energies, both

Y WOMAN should take thems.

Pressions and irregu! ley cure sup- gu es +

atail sickness whee — . > o, wale inevitably

YOu should take these PIs. belts 0 : They will cure the re- Sisters JOutLul bad habits, and strengthen the

YOUNG WOMEN should take them ake them reevt These Pinta will male by all druggists, or will be sent upon peice (Wc. per bex), by addressing THE Dk. WILLIAUS’ MED. CO, Brockville, Ont

MeGILL UNIVERSITY,

WINTER, ~ 189). ral Havdrare & Cariage bs

MONTREAL. sro ANQUNCEMENT the Teg sy stating the det ‘ls oe dpa k dt ortais, Workshops, Apparat Arrived=A Full and Compicte StoOc tind Goi, Mining, Mechanical aod Bleo of Wyerything in Qur Line. > . will aftsedt Sail eee ee ° t ur inthe Se BOE hitherto accessible to Studeuts| ((ARRIAGE BUILDERS !—We intend clearing — ” fase May be kad on application to the entire stock of Carriage Goods, and give up the tra

Can 4lso supply detailed

For the coming season we

L we : the other Puculties ¢ he | ‘ : ade, vit , law, Medicine, oo (in. for Cash, HARDWARE a CARRIAGE GOOD Werinary Scene, Cots? for Women), and |Short. Prices Low for Cash. Science. . ' me] J. W. 3 ieee 7 W. BRAKENRIDGE, B. C. L., NORTON & FE ENNELL,

i City Bardware Store.

Acting Secretary. Charlottetown, Dec, 9. 1890—2aw and wy

AND SEE the Stock, look it;

H. GUUK, PHOTOGRAPHER.

works of

i t Specially Reduced Prices | will sell, at Sp y a

Gre ”

ne

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and ;

EYPOPHOSPHITES | of Lime and | Seda

}

: 3 »2 4s @ peiject

Scott's Emulsion Bectasion 1 $8 a wonderful Flesh Producer, It is the Best Remedy tor CONSUMPTION, | Screfula, Sronchitis.Wasting Dis- eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds.

PALATABLE AS MILE. Scott's Emulsion is only pnt up in salmon color (

wrapper. Avoid all imitationaor substitutions. Sold by all Druggists at S0c. and $1 00, . SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

te ee ed ie eee ae a ee

. —F ‘ a be =p ¥ = wat rs 2: Tae ve as a) = wr Ree IES Siti ne ee . > - = me

Canada Atlant 8 8 Co,

The Best Route to Boston ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA.

fFYHE STEAMSHIP ‘* HALIFAX” leaves Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, for Boston every Wednesday Morning at 8 o’clook, and Lewis's Wharf, Boston, for Halifax every Saturday at noon.

Passengers for Boston from P. E. Island can leave Charlottetown by Steam Navigation Co’g. steamers via Pictou Tuesaday morning, and go on board on arrival at Halifax on Tues- day evening without extra charge.

| ‘Shrough Tickets for sale on board Steam Navigation Co's. steamers and by

F, T. NEWBERY, Agent, ayg0—eod & wy Charicttetown.

es one A nice Tea or Coffee Set, Butter Dishes, Spoons and fligibly Situated Building Lots

. BOR. SALE.

’ #°HE subscriber having purchased the Cahill Estate, situate at the head of Upper

| Prince Street, offers the same for sale in ' Building Lots. This property, owing to the

~ | high elevation of the land and the view which

‘it commands of the city, is unsurpassed for ‘building purposes. Lots disposed of at rea- sonable rates. Plan of property can be seen, and full information as to terms of sale ob- tained, at the office of RK. Reddin, Solicitor.

WILLIAM McGRATH, may6—I1m eod Charlottetown.

P. B ISLAND HOSPITAL

UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that 'P in pursnance of the Act of Incorporation a Pevblic Meeting of all contributors to the above Institution will be held at the Hospital, in the City ef Charlottetown, P. EK. Island, on THURSDAY, 28th May, 1891, st the hour of 7.30 p. m., for the purpose ot electing Trustees for the government of the Institution, in accordance with the by-laws, and for the transaction of such other business as shall be brought before the meeting.

B. BALDERSTON, Secretary of Trustees,

THOUSAND Of bottles of DrsPEPTICURE have been during the past few years without an adver-

tising whatever. It easily overcomes ndiges- tion, and PosiTtveLY Cures the worst cases of Chronic Dyspepsia; this aj of curing the disease explains its large an spreading sale without having been brought prominently before the public.

on DYSPEPTICURE gives

study on Diet and the Diseases of Digestion. interested in these anaes Chronic Dyspeptics especially, should this little ; it is wra about each bottle of the remedy. or will wo promptly mailed free to any

DYSPEPTICURE

Is sold by all Druggista—Sample Size 36 ots.; Large Bottles ${,00,. Those who cannot it easily will receive a large bottle by mail, all

nses prepaid, on sending $1.00 by register- ed letter or I’. O. Order to the maker, Charles K. Short, Pharmacist, St. John, N. B.

P. S.—DyYsprrtTicure is be dally sent with O33, to the remotest parte of Canada and the nited States in a special mailing package.

BAN AWN AS.

; BUNCHES te arrive by first Boston 50 Steamer, and on each succeeding

steamer during the season. AULD BROS.

ap29—}m 2aw guar jour

W. S. TURNER,

Quesn Street, Charlottetown.

TRYON GLOTH DEPOT.

ALL and see our new prtteras in Cloth

tui ned out in Domestic Tweeds., WOOL taken in exchange for Cloth. CARDING done on short notice. Ww. C. TURNER, Agent Tryon Woolen Mills.

jan6

Positively the best that have ever been

And grepple in the ranks of Poes

With poeter so worthy of the ateel.

Theu sham reviewer of a thousand bards !

Little indeed did ever I expect,

When I essayed to catch the smaller fry,

That thou, the first of all, shouldst yield

thyself

And wear the cap that, haply fit so well. What noble sounding, never-dying names

Ye modest poetizers love to wear ;

Think you that you are truly justified

In coupling the name of honored dead

With sentiments unworthy of a name ?

Or dost thou hope thy senseless rhyme may

stand

The test of time, supported by a name,

Knowing full well the name alone shall live ?

Or dost thou hope to take the world by storm

And build a reputation, truly great,

Upon the honored works of other men ?

emember, ‘*Shakespeare” does

Shakespeare mean

But Bryon Bryon means and nothing less.

Why dost thou strive to play the genuine

Weil knowing that from gentle Bryon fell

No verse save —< sublime and true?

Well may'st thou doubt the noble Shake-

re’s life

When thou art dead to beauty and to grace.

Ob! sorry imitation of the great—

Second edition with no copy-right—

If, haply, bold assumption wert the key

To lofty heights in poetry sublime,

How quickly thou wouldst sosle the upmost

round

And sing forever, rivalling the bard

You but disgrace and fain would imitate.

Byron restored ; how sadly out of tune,

Surely, within thy place of peaceful rest,

The Muse and al} the are unkaown,

Else why dost thou return to earth again

So badly out of practice, truth aud mind,

Methinks that thou hast made a grave

mistake

By cominng back in such a tone of voice.

Make haste and get thee gone into the grave—

The domicile most fitting for the dead—

If thou wouldst save thy some-time reputa- tion.

And when it is thy will to come again,

Oh ! come, we pray thee, as in olden time

And send no novices to blight thy name

And stain the gilded page of poetry

With shocking imitations of a rhyme

And discord terrible.

not

_

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |

Roads and Bridges Negiected.

Sin,—For the last ten or twelve years our so-called Liberals never tired complain- ; ing about the condition of the public roads nd bridges, Every little hole was watched

>. ; : , : , oof Se ee ee a ee ee eee ee Toba i . gage, ™ 1f y » > Ef rrvErt wie a ON ‘ ies SER} CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1891. VOL. 28.-NO. 1 ———— — oe . ————— ——- - a a SS ER a A a a aaa ——ene — ai 4 es e i. aes} Ode to Bryon (?). wait Seonten, accustomed to shout as ; A Y ™ - { 2 = ao 37% a ou t wae S98 | oe SBT Ss BY “‘ SHAKFSPHERE.” A aie: py overcoat with long ‘a 2 | ee ' — sleeves, such as Lord Raglan wore in the ~ ae Oh gentle Bryon (%) ! honored I ; ; ’ % - f ? g #: a4 a Te In living, thus, to tke my Biede with thine 7 ey the Sas tea ames pep

boots, named after the commander of Wel- lington’s Prussian allies at Waterloo.

Any magnificent tomb is called a mauso- leum. Mausolus, the Carian King whose name it bears, had nothing whatever to do with the original except to lie in it when he was deat. The piety of his wife, Arte- misia, gave his name to the tomb and im- mortality to her husband's memory, because the monument she bnilt over his body gave a word to language. The magnolia bears the name of Pierre Magnol, Professor of Medicine sat Montpelier, France, in the seventh century; and Dahl, a Swedish botanist, has his name embalmed in the dahlia,

Indirectly our word dollar depends upon a good man’s name. ‘The word is an abbrevi- ation of Joachimsthaler, a coin firat minted ‘about 1518 in the valley of St. Joachim, Bohemia. The valiez (thal) bears the name of the saint. Boycott is a wore recentiy in- troduced, but already in use everywhere. A few years ago Captain Charles Cunning- ham Boycott, an Irish farmer and land agent, angered his tenants, and in revenge they refused to work for him or sell him food. To boycott means to withhold custom from a man in any line of business. A martinet is what few soldiers like to be called. Colonel Martinet was an officer in the army of Louis XIV. He was so par- ticular about small details, so rigid in his discipline, that he was looked upon asa nuisance. His name has come down to us as applicable to a military Miss Nancy Fin- niken.

Bogus is the corrupted form of the name Borghese, that of a noted swindler who passed large amounts of counterfeit money in the West some years ago. Boniface iss common name for the landlord of a tavern. The original was one of the rare kind—a sleek, good-tempered, jolly landlord—but he wasn’t in real life. Hewas a character in Farquhar’s cemedy of The Beaux’ Strata- gem, written in 1707.

Sess Summerside Exports.

‘ SumMMERSIDE, May 18th, Shipp

by them, and the government of the day, through the Supervisors, was soundly abused and also aecused of all kinds of nig- gardiiness and neglect. On one occasion, | while an election contest was going on in this District, there happened to be a small hole in a bridge near the polling booth. fato this hole, on election day, a promi- nent Grit politician thrust a longer, and there that longer stood all day to show electors as they passed by what a careless: government the Conservative candidate. | Mr. Prowse, was supporting. 1 mention , :his one instance as a sample of the tricks’ and plans adopted by the then opposi-| tion to influence public opinion. Through. such means, accompanied by a lavish

amonnt of promises of what they would do

if they only were in power, the fault-finders

have succeeded in forming a government

with one of a majority inthe popular

braneh of the Legislature. And what was! the very first thing that this government | did as soon as they got the reins? They; issued circulars, signed by their Commis-| sioner of Public Works, instructing the} Road Supervisors throughout the country | not to spend one dollar on the roads and

bridges until further orders, The further

orders have not been given yet, and the) consequence is that no money is available at the hands of those whose duty it is to make necessary repairs to bridges and roads | as early in the spring aa pozsible. j In the public imteresta I would hereby) ask our newly-fledged government what

they ure going todo about it/ Scores of | bridges need looking after early every spring—and this spring is not an excep- tional one in this respect. Come along, Peters Government! Don't shirk your duty any longer. The roads are «lmost impassable in some places. Appaint your new Supervisors, if you are bound to turn the old ones out. At any rate, don’t let the public interests suffer in order to put few extra dollars inthe pockets of your servile followers.

May 20, 1891. —————- ae

i

M. H.

millar Words.

[From Harper's Young People. }

Monkey-torench is the name applied to atool, a sort of spanner with a movable jaw. Some etymologista account for the fore part of the name by recalling the fact that a monkey's jaw is movable also. The monkey-wrench was invented some years ago by @ poor mechanic whose name is Charles Monckey. He sold his patent for a song, and is now working for day's wages in Brooklyn. His invention has made millions of dollars for those who were able to place it upon the market. rrick is the name of @ crane used in shifting and lifting heavy weights. It is said to be so called from one Theodoric, who, while serving at Cadiz as soldier under Robert, Earl of Essex, was doomed to death for some crime, but pardoned by his commander on condition that he would hang twenty-three other malefactors. Such are the revolutions of fate that subsequeat- ly he was employed in London to behead Essex, the man who had saved his life. A stentorian voice is that of one like the

‘average of 1,800 ems an hour.

Curious Berlvation of Some Fas work in the

ed by str St Lawrence, Cameron master, for Point du Chene : OR mhene eet. ss e55 oo os eee ewe $ 216 2 bris potatoes,.........0 eevee 2 1O CARER GZS... crcccccesccccevess 24 dpe pega OE eT TT ee . 1300 PO Rolo cea Fo 55 38 chs dsc ve dices 1i7 DO Wh BONNIE vo cncccocdecenees 14 10 bri and 2000 Ibs pork........... - 400 ¢ 2073 On same date per steamer M A Starr,— 3149 bush potatoes........ wn ehaeeeke $ 1867 30 bbls oysters ....cccccrcccccscses 45 DO WU OUR 5 5 isk op dh ewindseceasie 39 $ 195) Per St Lawrence on the 19:h,— 135 COS0S OGRE 2... wc cccsscccccereecs $ 324 jh A” Peeters 21 42 head cattle........csevscorevces 2080 75 bel pork .........c0-se cece veces 1200 DOOD he hams ......--.escccccccces . 300 100 yde Island cloth ...............- 80 OE RN OTN foc cc cb cc cectncsuq en 19 BOD. The WANG. 2.0 occ kcecccccevceces 56 393 bush potatoes 62... cee eeeeeeeees 177 Bb RRUEE. cc cocesccscvcccssebemaee 125 § 433)

ee , “a

How is Turis For Hion?--Capt. W. H. Steeves, of Hillsboro, N. B., forwarded to the Moncton Times office « few days ago # bunch of timothy and couch grass, some blades of which measured 16 inches ia length.

Prcrovu Watrrn Works —At last council meeting, it was agreed to engage the services ef Prof. Butler to make « report as to the feasibility of the artesian well system of water- works. —Stan lars.

Fasr Tyr svrvixc —The type-setting contest at Toronto was concluded on Sat- urday night. Tull, of the Empire, finished first with a wonde:ful record. Daring 274 hours’ work he set 49,100 ems, or an There weve three other contestants.

Cricket.—Canadian ladies ere to play cricket this summer. The edict bas gone forth, aud a match is arranged between two fair el:vens of Toronto «nd Hamilton. Such fittures are by no means anusual in Great Britain and India,

Ax OLD May's Svicing.—A terrible case of suicide is reported from pear the village of Camesville, Oat, David Irvine, an eged farm laborer, was told by his employer, Mr. Whiting, to go home as he was tov old to de

fel 1. This remark preyed on the old man’s mind, for when he was next seen he was seated on a chair ia his barn dead. He had had hacked away at his wrists with « dull instrament, and ia this manner bled to death.

Schoolmiatress (with an ominons look in her eye)—"* What made you eo late, Robert Reed! Robert—"' Been fighin’.”

Schoolmistress (advancing furiously )—-‘* You have, eh?”

Robert—"‘ Yes, ma'am. A_ boy sed you wuz ugly es home made sin, an’ I jest gave it to hin.”

Schoolmistress — ‘** Well, Bobby, dear, I must pardon you this time, but control your temper the best you can.”

Labor is rest from the sorrows that greet us, Rest from all petty vexatious that meet us, Rest from sin-promptings that ever entreat as, Rest from velba that lure us to ill.

\ —Francis S. Osgood.

—_-—~_— -_—-_-—--—

5 cn ecnialuibdlaitialipaliiia

There is a jewel which no Indian mine cag buy, :

No chemical urt can counterfeit ;

It makes men rich in greatest poverty,

Makes water wine, turns wooden cups to gold,

The homely whistle to sweet music 6 strain ;

Seldom it comes, to few from Heaven eent,

Grecian herald in the Trojan war, whom Homer describes as ‘‘great-hearted, braz:n-

That much in little—all ia naught—Conten’.

; )

oe ee aie