one sa? THE EXAMINE®

| Job Printing Rooms,

~~

LONDON HOUSE, & STREET. tob Printing of & kinds at skort potice gilinead Leverheads, Notoheads, Pamph awe, Posters. Doug ers, et a ren Five Doxeans «a YRAR. NN

. “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise tho Public, may speak free.”—Evaripes.

NEW SERIES.

= = EEE

. 1a CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAN!I*, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, i893.

ni ———_—_—_—~

> = Por , clean, tasteful Printing and pee attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- | ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.

—_—

— Sa

VOL. 30.--NO. 1&2

ee

Calendar for February, 1893.

ee

MOON'S CHANGES,

test Quarter, Sth day.. cove 359 after New Moon, I6ch day......--+++.- 0 03 neon First Quarter, 23ed day... . 1 OL morn Day Day's | H of Day of Week. evgth Water Moath eantititeamnnen enim, | emma | h. m | Morn’g i W ednesday 9 30 j ll 4 2 Thursday : 32 ll 41 3 | Priday | 35 aft 17 4 Saturday a7 0 5 nday 7 I 21 6 Mouday 44 1 58 7 | laesday 47 2 37 4 Vedneaday 49 3 24 9 huraday a 10 | Friday 55 5 40 il ; 54 urday i 5s | 6 58 2 sunday i0 | eg 13 Monday 4 8 55 i4 Pussday 8 | 9 34 15 | Wednesday ll 10 24 16 Thursday 14 | i7 f: iday ' 17 li 37 ls Satu day 20 Morn g- 19 sunday 23 0 12 » Monday 26 | 0 47 2i } Ts:seday i 30 1 26 2 W ednesday | 33 211 23 Tharsday 36 3 5 24 | Friday } 39 42 25 | Saturday 42 | 5&5 25 | Sunday 46 7 23 27 | Monday | 49 | 8 31 28 | uesday ; 1052 | 9 2

A. LEOF RED (GRADU ATE OF LAVAL AND McGILi.,) Mining Engineer

.. QUEBEC .. MONTREAL

MAIN OFFICE

BRANCH decl9 -cy l yr

| Mounted on Valcanite, $10 | & set. Mounted on Watt's | Metal, $15 a set. Best of / material, workmanship and

satiafection-—Dk J. VP, MURRAY, Stamper’s

jan

Bieck, Victoria khow.

ROBERT BALLIGH & C0.

TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. M)23159 i, HALIFAX

"§. R. FOSTER & SON, | Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

And Sp’kes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Haugarian Nails, &c.,

ST. JOHN, N. B. nevéi-—lyr NERVE | 22 ure in ror com of

Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and BEANS |e Manhood; restores the

weakness of body, os mind ame

by er-work, or errors »

cxanee of youth. This Remedy sb- soiutely c the most cases wh TRAATMENTS have failed even to catose. a

Di or

coups of price by a tue JAMES Map! s OO, Teron, Gat. Write for pamphlet. Charlottetown by GHURGH Kk. HUGHES. SIMSON BOS. & CU., Halifax, Wholesale Agents.

Offices To’ Let.

W. OFFICES on the (first fiat of the Mer chants’ Kank of P. ® or building, adioin

idg the new offiees of Davies & Haszard. These offices ers heated. with hot water, and have e*tached to thera fire ptoof vault with eombina- tintoek. Entranee, Great George Street,

Also A suit of Oflices on second flat:

Apply at Merchants’ Bank of P. KE. Island.

« W.McLYAN Cashier,

jan23—eod

Disappoints !

‘FOR SALE.

MHREK PILLIARD TABLES and two POOL rABLE3 JOHN JOY febs

Request for all Accounts.

R Rh. NORTON & ( ©. request all persons who

ive claims axeinst (nem either personal or iircn- to render same as sven as possible at the Store lately occupied ty ©. B. Robertson, Esq..

They also request immediate set-

nee Street H—febi

ement of all accounts dae (hem.

+ /BIG BARGAINS ARE THE ORDER OF THE DAY,

SQUARE UP TO DATE.

Say, Hello There,

—— +) —-—

ne.

—(x1)—-

ETWEEN Auction Sales and Slaughter Sales and Big Discoun’s of all kinds the

whole couniry ‘sn a ge neral uproar for Birgains, so we have decided to sell

ur entire stock of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, SPEC PAC LES, &c., &c., lower than has ever been offered to the public ia the history of the United States or since Adam was a baby. For instance:—SOLID SILVER WALTHAM WATCHES, Stem Wind and Stem Set, former price $18.00 and $25.00, now $13.00 and $1600; Silveroid, $5 ; CL ICKS, once $5.00 and 36.00, now from $2.00 to $4.00; RING3, BROOCHES, EAR-RINGS, SCARF PINS, &e., in like manner. Special attention given tu the Cleaning and Rg a'‘ring of Watches, Clocks,

Jewelry, Compasses, Xc. GS. JURY,

North Side of Queen Sq usre, cypotite the Tri' Charlottetown, Dec. 15, 1892~— 3m tu th & wky

C fice

—_ = —_—

— _—_—o——_— —-

We have to ask prompt pay- ment of E892 accounts. All past due accounts will shortly pass to others for collection. Save expensse

yb paying at our office at once.

MARK WRIGHT & C9, Ltd

Charlottetown, January 9, 1893—2aw & wky

Sustainiag, Strength-giving, Invigorating.

re

Me

®, JOKNSTOKS FLUID BEEF — IS A PERFECT FOOD FOR Invalids and Convalescents,

. <=> Supplying all the Natritions Properties of Prime Beef in an easily-digeated form.

———OF

NEW FURNITURE

=a Continued daily until the whole of our immense stock is disposed of. Good work, new styles, bottom prices, at our Warerooms, Queen Square. Save money and get the best goods. Come one, come all.

JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown. Feb, 25, 1892

- =

Bookbinding !

ee! x)

x

Magazines, Law Books,

Day Books, tave You Theught of it? Ledgers, #o You Want Any Done?

Cash Books, po You Koow How Much You Music, Journals can save by dealing with us? Works of Ar

—_———— =———

J. D. TAYLOR

Sign of Big Book, J. D. McLeod's Corner.

Ch’town, Nov. 2, 1892

ONE ENJOYS

Nh BE 3 huge

piricg

LS

Both the method and results when

Syrupof Fi

is taken; it is pleasant

and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,

Liver and Bowels, cleanses

the sys-

tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ace ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared — from the most e

healthy and agreeab

substances, its

many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not

have it on hand will

rocure it

promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANOISCO,

CAL.

LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N. ¥.

W R. WATSON,

Charlotceetown

W holosale

Druggist mwf iyl3

indeed is he whose blood is poor, who has lost his appetite and his flesh and seems to be in a rapid de- cline ; but :

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites

can make it rich again by restoring appetite, fiesh and rich blood, and so giving him energy and perfect physical life, cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and Bronchitis. ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville.

IT 1S

dee?l

@iLLET

PURE >

—_H{ “2 POWDEREY | u7%s4

ms FL, <a

-

Phosphates,

PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Ready for useingn Softening Wate~, Disi

Yor making

z. nantity. electing. ane a hundred Soda.

uses. A can equals 20 pounds val fold by All Grocers cud Druggiste. Ee WW. GIuLeET.T,

Torontds

POWDER

PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.

Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,

or any Injuriant.

E.W. GILLETT. Toronto, Ont. _

DR. T. C. ROBINS,

Surgeon Dentist. Oftice—Prince Street, opposite St.

Paul's Church,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. =. tf.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

FEBRUARY 7

1893. The Imperial Institate

The increased interest taken by all classes in Great Britain in Colonial affsirs is now receiving fresh stimulus from the comple- tion of the Imperiai Institute. This mag- nificent edifice now stands on the site at South Kensington, formerly occupied by ibe series: f annual exhibitions. It is in- deed su appropriatement to the growth and prosperity of the great Empire under its present ruler. The success of the Indian and Colonial Exhibition of 1886 led H. R. H. the Prince of Wales to suggest that the establishment of a permaneut in- stitution, for the intercourse and welfare of the subjects of her vast dominions, would be the most fitting memorial wherewith to mark the jubilee year of Queen Victoria's glorious reign. The scheme found ready support both in Great and Greater Britain, and onthe 4th July, 1887, Her Majesty laid the foundation stone—a block of gran- ite from the Cape Colony—of the splendid building to open which, early in the month of May next, she will make one of her rare public appearances. A slight idea of the dimensions of the Institute may be gleaned from the fact that ite frontage alone extends rather more than 750 feet, whilst the summit of the centre tower which crowns the fabric attains a height of no less than 350 feet. The style of architecture adopted is a face rendering of the Renais- sance, and al! that modern artistic skill and ingenuity could devise has been done to render the Imperial lnstitute, wofthy of its title. If the exterior 1s striking, it is, how- ever, the object and purposes of the in- terior that will chiefly commend themselves to all who have the prosperity of the British Empire at heart. As there must be many who as yet imperfectly understand his aims, we cannot do better than quote briefly from the charter.

1. The formation and exhibition of col- lections, representing the raw materials and manufactured products of the Empire, so maintained as to illustrate the develop- ment of agricultural, commericial, and industrial progress.

2. The establishment or promotion of commercial museums, sample rooms, and intelligence offices in London and other parts of the Empire.

3. The collection and dissemination of such information relating to trades and in- industries, to emigration, and _ other purposes of the charter as may be of use to.the subjects of the Empire.

4. The turtherance of systematic eolon- isation.

In brief, emigration and the fostering trade between Great Britain and her colon- ies, is the surest means of tightening the bonds of union. When in addition it is learnt that part of the building is to be de- voted to the sucial intercourse of colonists of all descriptions, forming as it were a vast club, the gigantic and far-reaching nature of the undertaking will be appreciated.

To no Colony can the success of the Insti- tute be of more importance than to our own Dominion. The largest of the dependen- cies, and particularly available for the im migration which is required for the proper development of its vast resources, Canada has been allotted the whole of the western gailery, with the additional advantage of main entrance of itsown. By this diepos- ition the Dominion receives rather over one hundred yards of a gallery, 20 feet 6 inches in breadth, and 20 feet 6 inches height, for the exhibition of her producte and resources. Each separate Province has its own section, in which to show its special features and attractions aud the kinds of products and manufacture, for which it is best adapted, and here in return the pros- pective emigrant can find visible proof of the prosperity of the country. Already two or three of the Provinces have made considerable progress with their collections, andit can only be hoped that the others will hasten to forward their contributions, so that on the day of inauguration the whole Dominion from Atlantic to Pacific will be able to show uninterrupted evidence of its wealth and enterprise. India, Australia and the other Colonies are all making great efforts, and it should be the aim and desire of Canadians to eclipse all others. There is a market bere for many of our products at present unknown ; and the success of the Imperial Institute means the further devel- opment of our already rapidly increasing export trade.

The Canadian section will be under the supervision of a committee, consisting of the representatives on the governing y of the Imperial Institute, of the various Provinees. This committee will meet at frequent intervals and deal with any matters that may arise, and upon which general action is necessary or de- sirable. The collections will be under the charge of a Curator and an Assistant Curator. Mr. Harrison Watson, of Montreal, has been appointed to the former position, «nd Mr. Frederick Plumb, formerly of Toronto, to the latter. Both these gentlemen are well ac- quainted with the resources aad capabilities of the different Provinces of the Dominion, and are much interested in the work that is before them.

Any firms or individuals desi:ing to exhibit at the Imperial Institute had better commuui- cate with the Provincial Secretary of his Provicee, who will place them in communica- tion with the officials deputed to make proper collections to represent the resources cf the Province, and te torward them to London, in time for the opening of the Institute.

Personal. It seems that the Pope has asense of humor, and can say sharp things on occasion. He re- marked of France the other day: “ France is,

not believe.

Bourhon, a has been banished from the country.

without exeeption, the most paradoxical coun- try in the world. The paiace of the President of the Republic, the Palais de I’Elysee, bears the name of Paradise, in which the French do The palace of the Senate, the Palais de Luxembourg, bears that of a city which no longer belongs to France; while the palace of the Chamber of Deputies, the Palais the name of a dynasty that

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Driving on Our Streets.

Srr,—The by-law regulating the maxi- mum rate at which a horse may be driven on the streets of this city was, without doubt, framed with the intention of pro tecting the lives and limbs of citizens. The code, when occasion required, has been enforced with all the sternness and majesty which the law is wont to call to its aid. Chis is right. But whilst penalties have been inflicted, it is indeed gratifying to know that the coroner has not been called upon to hold inquiry over the remains oi some unfortunate victim of reckless driving on the part of our city horsemen. To own and drive a fast horse is not accounted by everyone an evidence of total depravity of nature. The name of Mr. Bonner is fami liar to all who take an interest in the light harness horse. It is consvling to know that the famous New Yorker has succeeded in keeping out of Sing Sing penitentiary, although owning such stars of the road as Maud S. and Sunol, not forgetting the once gteat champion of the treck—-the white- faced gelding Dexter, 2.17}, a mame that shall be ever green in the annals of the trocting turf. Mr. Bonaer paid $40,000 for this horse to use as a driver.

Realizing fully the duty incumbent on the city authorities to protect the life of the humblest citizen, | think eemething should be done to enable the owners of drivers who pay taxes to have some enjoyment occasionally within the city. Ot these charged with the cares of city gov- ernment, the only one who takes an intel- ligent interest in the trotting horse is the worthy gentleman who administers the crimnal code to city offenders. 1 have no doubt were he to take the matter intu his consideration he wou!d be able to devise some means of giving horsemen an oppor- tuity of speeding their animals without do- ing harm to anyone.

In 1892 $748 was contributed to civic revenue under the head ef **Horse and car- riage tax.” This isno inconsiderable sum, and alittle more liberality should be ex- tended to the payers of the tax in question The following cutting from the American Trotter shows how the authorities of the city of Cleveland, Ohio, dealt with this matter. I recommend its perusal to our rulers, hoping they may be able to relax the’ terrors of the code wh'ch has penalized fast driving with» tle city. This town is not over populou-, and its streets are fairly wide, so that sv:mething might be done to remedy this grievance of horsemen, with- out endangering the life of anyone :—

@. W. PEARSON, Morrill, Me.

DYSPEPSIA, Threatened Heart Failure

——-AXD——

LIVER TROUBLE,

Cured by One Course of

SKODA’S DISCOVERY.

G. W. Pearson by occupation is a Carpenter and Builder. He is favor- ably known in Waldo Co. He says:

“Tor years I have suffered from Indigestion, Heart and Liver Trouble. At times my Heart would beat so feebly, I would be obliged to cezse work for days at a time.

‘*I tried physicizas and remedies, without number, but got no permanent relief, until I commenced the use of SKODA’'S.

**T have taken one course, and am perfectly well. My wife has also re- ceived great benetit from the use of SKODA’S DISCOVERY and SKODA’S LITTLE TABLETS.”

Mr. Pearson will answer any letters or inquiries.

SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, M.S,

0. B. WADMAN, ~ Commission Merchant & Auctioneer, CRAPAUD, P. F. LI.

ARMS AND FARM STOCK A SPECIALTY, Consignments solicited. Quick returns, 5,000 CIGAR’, which I offer wo Traders by the Box cheaper than they can import them. janl4a—dy & wky

Mortgage Sale

“The city authorities of Cleveland, O., have been very clever in their treatment of the road-drivers in that city, and have set apart a portion of Euclid Avenue especially for speeding purposes from two to five p.m. each dey. The drivers are furnished police | protection from the encroachment of heavy

teams during the allotted time. El Mon-| arch, the very fast little roan pacer that) John Splan used to drive, is said to be the

king-pin on the the Cleveland snow-path,

although be has been beaten once or twice

by a duu mare called Sinful.”

SHAWMUT. ———- oo

How to Boil Cabbage.

Many persons refrain from cooking cab- bages in their houses because of the per- meating and lasting odors which fill the house whenever this wholesome and deli- cate vegetable is boiled. It, however, it be done quickly and properly, it can be had every day in the year aud the olfactory senses never be once offended. Let the vessel in which the cabbage is to be cooked be filled to a depth sufficiens to cover the head of the cabbage with boiling water. Place it on the hottest part of the stove. Put in the cabbage and a dessert spoonful of bicarbonate of soda. Cover the vessel and boil hard for fifteen minutes. cabbage is now done and it is delicate and tender, and no one outside of the kitchen has learned of the operation which has just been performed.

In the Very Worst Cases

420+

Of Asthma, relief is instantaneous, contrac- tion of cheat is relieved and free ex pectoration established by using Schiffmanno's Asthma Cure. Sold by all druggists,

-—_ +O e

— Replying to a question in the British Parliament concerning Hawaiian affairs, Sir Edward Grey, Parliamentary Secretary of the foreiga office, said in effect that the Government as at present advised, did not intend to send warships to Honolulu. The Government eonsidered the lives and pro- perty of British subjects in Hawaii were safe under American protection. Continu- ing, he said it was possitle a British war- ship on her way froia Acapulco, Mexico, would touch at Honolulu, as she was going .o Etquimault. In conclusion, Sir Edward declared that there was no foundation whatever for the report that the British Government had made a protest to the government at Washington regarding the Hawaii island. A question put to the secretary of the admiralty elicited a similar response.

—The Rochester Democrat says that “‘the Canadians are reaching out in every direction for the increase of commerce,” and that ‘‘the United States have become tributary to the Canadian commercial lines.” This is an un- willing tribute to Canadian energy and enter- prise. Are the States jealous ?

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

blood and nerve remed

Maid Servant—Professor, oh, Profeseor ! just think, I have swallowed a pin! Absent minded Professor—Never mind, here is anuther.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

‘the 7.

i be sold by Public Auction, on SATURDAY, the fourth day of March next, A. D. 1893, at the hovr of twelve o’sleck, noon, at the Court House in Summerside, Prince County, under a rower of sale contained iu an Indenture of Mort- g dated the tenth day of November, A. D, 1891, and made between Angus McDonald and Saral, his wife, of the one part, and the under- signed of the other part :—

All that piece ef land situate on Lot Twenty, in Queen’s County, bounded as follows ;:—OCommen- cing on the south-east angle of land mow or for- merly owned by Robert Heaney and also by Wil- liam McKay; thence vorthwardiy along the easterly boundary of Heaney’s tor McKay's! Jand eighty-two chains, more or less, to the Kerry Town ; thenee nor+h-eas!wardly along the said road to the western boundary land now or formerly owned by one Matthew White ; thence southbwardly along said western boundary of Matthew WV hite’s land eighty-six chains, more or i¢ss, to the northerly boundary of land now or formerly owned by one m MoelLean; thence westerly along said northern boundary of Malco)m McLean's land ten chaing, more or less, to the piace of hexinning, containing by admeas- urement eighty-three acres, be the same more or

ers Dated this 30th day of January, A. D. 1883. For further particulars apply to 4. KE, WYATT, Barrister-at-Law, Summerside, jan3l—law (voes) dw

MORTGAGE SALE. Valuable Land on Lot 43 For Sale.

be sold by Public Auction, at the Court Houee in Charlottetown, ia Queen's lp on WEUDNE*DAY, the fifteenth ona M next, A. DL, 1893, at the hour of Tweive o’

noon :-

All that tract, piece or parcel of land situate ying and being on Lot or Township Number

‘orty-three. in King’s County, bounded and dee- cribed as follows, that is to say ;foanees at asiake set on the west side of Burk’s Road, at the north-east angle of seveaty-five sores of land in the possession of John Mclotyre ; thence run- ning north along said Bark’s ‘or the dts- tance of tweive chains and fifty links; thence west and parallel to the northern boundary line of said John Mcintyre’s land to the eastern boun-

dary linc of Township Number Forty-two; thence south along «aid eastern 6 Township Number ore two to the Joba

Mclotyre’s land. and thence east along said boundary live of John Mclntyre’s land to the place of commencement, containing one hundred acres of land, a jittle more or lees.

ALSO—All that tract, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being on Lut or Township Number Forty-three aforesaid, bounded and des- cribed as foliows, that is to say :—Commencing et the eastern side of Murk’s Foad, at the of twenty-five chains south from the sow

of a reserved calied Ourtis Road, aod

running thence scu'h along the eastern side of Burk’s Koad for the distance of eight ooains and seventy-five links; theave by a right angle line east for the dista: ce of twenty chains ; thence by # right angle line north for the of t chains and seventy-five links, and thence west aright ang e line to the place of commencement containing by evtimation seventeen and one-half acres of land, « litte more or ——~ i. being « part of the southern moiety of one hendred acres of land conveyed by the Commissioner of Public Lands by deed bearing date the second day April, A. D. 1#73, to Patrick A. Cox,

AND ALSO ~All that tract, piece of land, sita- ate, lying aod being on Lot or Township Number Forty three aforesaid, bounded and described as

i

&

foliows, that is to say :—Commencing on the eust- ern side of Burk’s Koad, at the sou —<s reserved road calied Curtis Koad ;

along the eastern side of Burk's south

twenty-five chains; thence east twenty chains thence north to the said reserved ° thence we-t along the same to the of com- mencement, containing tifty ecres of land, e little more or less, and being the northern es one hundred acres of land conveyed by the ¢ ° mixsioner of Public Lands, by deei bea

the second day o! April, A. D. 1873, to A. Cox.

Together with all rights, members and appur- tenances thereto belonging or in sanywise apper taining.

The above esle is made pursuant to s power of sale contained in an indenture of bear- ing date the eighteenth day of April, a. D. 1908, and made beiween Kuseim Deiron and Alice Doiron, his wife, of the one part, and Augustine Meclionis of the other =

For further parti ra as to termes of sale, title or otherwise epply to Mr. William 8. Stewart, solicitor, Newson’s Block, C

Dated this 28.b FT, of January,

AUGUSTINE

gS

A Uv. 1888. Mots N13,

blood and nerve remedy.

janZi —law (tues) & wy Mor goa