Re

House Commons

.

ding Room,

THE E

Job Printing’ Rooms, LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREET.

Job Printing of all kinds at short notice. pilneads, Lewerheads, Noteheads, Pamph- lews, Posters. Yodgers, etc,

ae

Terms: Free Dottars « Year.

=

NEW SERIES.

eas

THE DATLY EXAMIN

R.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evatrivss.

—— ee ee ee ——_—

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND THURSDAY,

Calendar for June, 1893, MOON’S CHANGES, Last Quarter, 7th day.......... 930.6 morn New Moon,]4th day.......... 138 morn First Quarter, 20th gay......... 1924 after Pall Moon, 20h GAY. ..ccccccces 2128 morn ———— SF Day Day's High of Day of Week. | Length. | Water Month.

k. m. | Morn’g.

l Thursday 15 21 11 39 Friday 23 | aft 16

3 =| Saturday 2 | 055

4 Sunday | 25 1 36

5 Mouday 26 2 20

6 Tuetday 27 311

7 Wednesday | 28 ‘2

8 Thursday 29 4 55

9 Friday 30 6 29

10 Saturday 31 7 27 1] Sunday ' 32 8 34 12 Monday 33 9 26 13 Tuesday 33 10 17 14 Wednesday 34 li 6 15 Thursday | 34 ll 55 16 Friday 35 | Morn’g.

17 Saturday 35 0 41 ls Sunday | 35 1 27 19 Monday 35 212 20 Tuesday ! 35 3 0 21 Wednaday | 35 3 55 22 Thursday 35 4 54 23 Friday | 35 6 1 2 Saturday | 35 oe 25 Sunday 35 7 37 26 Monday | 34 8 43 27 Tuesday a4 9 26 “as | Wednesday 53 10 6 29 | Thursday 3% | 10 45 30 | Friday |} 1533 | 11 2%

DR. DORSEY,

Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Bellevue Hospital and the New York Lying-in Hospital, New York City.

(iffice, North Side of Queen Square, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,

RESIDENCE—Near corner of King and Queen fcreets, Charlottetown, dA&w 3m—may5

poageneinat ne sein desasiicheenilidli

T oR. J. R. McLEAN, Graduate Universit >ennsylvania, Phila-

delphia, 1873, TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA,

exclusively to Eye

(ONFINES his practice fame of Catarrh

) Kar, Throat and all F ‘Can be consulted at New Glasgow every ‘aarsday, Vendome Hotel, 8 a. m. to 1.39 p. m.

majy6—dy & wky im

as

ROBERT BALLOCH & U0. TEA MERCHANTS,

Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. MORRISO¥, HALIFAX

oct}

lt Cs

‘The G. J. Pneumatic Tire

wy, ww? o> = 4 < a 9 v . "Muy"

c

It is the only Tire that gave satisfaction last year MANUFACTURTO BY

. LTD. THE GOOLD BICYCLE CO. I =.

a Yonet St., TORONTO B

NOW I8 THE TIME

gg Cases and Fillers,

ALSO YOUR

Sheathing and Building Papers.

ASK FOR OUR PRICE LIST OF PAPER AND PAPER BAGS,

SCHOFIELD BROS.,

liaporters and Wholesale Dealers in Paper of all kinds, ot WAREHOUSES, 25 & 27 WATER ST., ST. JOHN, N. B.

ap25-——dy 6m

FOR SALE CHEAP.

ma ee

THE undersigned has for sale the follow-

i ing well-bred Stock, viz :—

1 Barrister Mare, 8 years old, in foal to General Benton (Registered Clyde),

1 :wo-year-old Cart Colt, sired by Youne Royal Tom, dam by Imp. Barrister,

1 three-year-old Carriage Colt (gelding),

i Filly, coming four, sired by All Right, 5817,

1 Registered Shorthorn Bull, 2 years old.

Will be sold cheap for cash or approveds

cradit. Atso-—107 acres excellent Land near Curdigan Bridge, King’s County. Apply to GEORGE F. OWEN, sp26— lawd&wy Cardigan Bridge,

The

Le peo

ee

eee = =

JUNE

1,

1898.

For neat, clean, tasteful Printine and prompt attention to orders, THE | EXAMINER Job Printing Depart-

ment is peculiar. Don't forge: it.

Sovate Copms Two Cares

ee es

=——

VOL. 31.--NQ, &

SB LACH Stainless -

OSIER

a (1) ne

Hermsdorft

Dye

BHSsST-.

duh (x)

EVERY PALR GUARANTEED,

i

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON

Charlottetown, May 29, 1893.

HOUSE.

JOHN MCLEOD &CO.

HAVE RECEIVED HAVE RECEIVED

THEIR NEW CLOTHS THEIR NEW CLOTHS

For Spring and Summer. & For Spring nd Summer.

New Spring Overcoatings, New Sprivg Overcoatings,

IN GREAT VARIETY. IN GREAT VARIETY.

NEW SHADES,

NEW SHADES, NEW MAKES, NEW MAKES.

CHEVIOTS, CHEVIOTS,

New Colors & New Patterns.

New Trouserings,

New Tweed Trouserings, New Worsted Trouserings, New Cashmere Trouserings.

Charlottetown, April 17, 1893.

SE

JOHN MCLEOD & CO.

Merchant failors. CHRISTY’S ah. LONDON HATS | Now Spring Suitings, IN ALL

VERY CHEAP VERY CHEAP

At John McLeod & Co's.

THE NEW STYLES VERY CHEAP:

John McLeod & Go. | GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, GENTS’ FURNISHING :.

[ie ay NEW UNDERWEAR,

NEW TIES, NEW UNDERWEAR.

[W TIES, — SHIRTS, SHIRTS.

NEW WHITE Gorgeous Variety. NEW WHITE NEW COLLARS, NEW COLLARS.

THE NEW TIES, FOUR-IN-HAND NEW TIES.

and all the

LEADING STYLES} WE ARE NOW READ\ |

FOR A

RUSHING SPRING TRADE

FITS!

Ch'town, May 6, 18953.

HAT’S just whet we’re going to do, give everyone who deals with us fits, and GOOD FITs leased the Shop lately occupied by Mr. Horace Haszard, in the Cameron Block, and have as fine a line of goods in Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds and Worsteds as was ever shown in this city; and what's better still, we are going to give the BIGGEST BARGAINS in Custom-Made Clothing that have ever been given here,

We guarantee to give the public the same satisfaction they have received from us in the past, and much better prices.

JAS. MACLEOD & SON,

(x) (x)

-o0. We have

Late of the Fimm of Mcleod & McKenzie

+

What fills the housewife with delight, And makes her biscuit crisp and light, Her bread so tempt the appetite ?

5, COTTOLENE

What is it makes her pastry such

A treat, her husband eats so much,

Though pies he never used to touch ? COTTOLENE

What is it shortens cake so nice,

Better than lard, while less in price,

And does the cooking in a trice ? COTTOLENE

What is it that fries oysters, fish,

Croquettes, or eggs, or such like dish,

As nice and quickly as you’d wish? COTTOLENE

What is it saves the time and care

And patience of our women fair,

And helps them make their cake so rare? COTTOLENE

Who is it earns the gratitude Of every lover of pure food By making “ COTTOLENE " sogood?

State only by N. K. FAIRBANK & co., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.

POEL BEER D ID CE TUT BIA IPIO OMS PME *y +

a

eee “> os Som FANS

Pu

‘ oJ ¢ w- S ™ ens 2

rh be ° Ae ~~ oe — . MPL DL COLLIE ONE LE OLD LI CLE LO ON ON Ny tenet |

d“you up.

q tt will STOP A COUGH, CURE Aft } COLD, and check CONSUMPTION and

6 of WASTING DISEASXS. A }-

Preparcd be

For sale by

gall for tas palaiable as Milk, Scott & Bowne, Belleville.

eae | druggists.

Nn CHP Msn

al «aes ws ee tee

As much

Yor INTERNAL as EXTERNAL us, ° Im isio0

Griginated by an Old Family Physician. Think Of It, Scic tno'saititae

ears, and still leads, ration after Generation have used blessed it.

and Every Traveler should have a bottle in his satchel,

Every Sufferer from, S»cumatian,

euralgia,

Nervous Headache, Diphtheria,Coughe Catarrh, Broa- shitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lamenessa, soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Straina, will find in this oki Anodyne relief and speedy cure, Should have Johnson's

Every Mother nodyne tiniment in the Jore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps and Pains liaple to occur in family without aotiee. Delays may cost a life. Relieves Summer Jomplaints like magic, Price, % cta. paid; 6 bot- Jes, $2. Express paid, L. 8. Johnson & Co., Boston, Masp

LINIMEN

LIKE ANY OTHEp

FOR INVALIDS

jwhose system needs toning up and whese appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant remedy wili be foundin

|\CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE. | Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co., } Beware of Imitations.

MONTREAL.

ULES FOR TROUT FISHING

FOR 1893 SEASON.

{1° TO DAVIES’ DRUG STORE for T your Flies, Rods, Reels, Hooks, Fly Hooks, Lines, and every article necessary to fishermen.

Our * Block House” Flies have just errived from England, and they are beau- ties. Come and see them. Cheaper than ever.

ST. GEORGE PHARMACY, Morris Block, opp. Post Office: may23

|\Fhe Campania Breaks a Record. | nn

SHE MAKES NEW FIGURES FOR TWO, THREE AND FOUR DAYS’ CONSECUTIVE RUNS | According to alate despatch from New ) York, the Campania has broken more re- cords. The voyage she completed on Fri- day morning when she reached Sandy Hook |lightship at two minutes to seven o'clock was slower than the record westward from | Qasenstown by six hours, buc it was in many respects one of the must remarkable in the history of navigation. | Steaming against head winds the Cam- pinia established new records for two, three and four days’ consecutive progress. \It is her average that is wonderful. The Paris when she established the | record between Queenstown and New | York last year, ran more than five hundred knots on four consecvtive days, and made 530 on one day. The Campania exceeded 500 knots daily for three days, and though she had but 488 on the fourth the total is Sreater than that of the Paris. , _ This table compares the four consecutive } day's work :

\ Cam-

Day. Paris, pania. UNO: £552, ce cat 50% 4858 I 5 5556 o.0:c bd babs os 503 518 ee 505 518 DORM fies pivcdode. 530 523 TOM iA 2,046 2,947

The Paris on her second trip ran over a course of 2,782 knots. The Campania’s last run was longer by eighty six knots, but her average hourly speed for the voyage was 20.30, while that of the Paris last year was 20.7, the best recorded until the Cam- pania made 20 86, when she broke the record for the eastward passage two weeke ago.

The Campania ran 518 knots on May 24, Queen’s birthday, and the same distance on May 25, though on the last date she was forced to run two bours at reduced speed because of a heavy fog. But for that fog she would probably have beaten the greatest day’s run on record--530 knots, by the Paris, on Oct. 18, 1892.

The Paris, steaming through rough water over much of the course, reached the light- ship early yesterday morning, only five hours behind the record westward from Southampton—six days, eleven hours, forty four minutes—now held by the Fuerst Bismarck. Although she fought squalls half the way her hourly average was nearly twenty knots. In smooth water, it seemr, she must have lowered the Bismarck’s colors.

<n ie

Girls in Sleeping Cars.

The wise girl knows that nothing is quite so desirable for wear in the sleeping car as a wrapper of dark-colored flannel. It may be stated as a positive fact that women who try to make themselves look coquettish in a sleeping car, and wear elaborate negliges of lace-trimmed wrappers, show extremely bad taste, writes Ruth Ashmore in a sea- sonable article on ‘The Art of Travelling Easily” in the June Ladies’ Home Journal. Experience has taught that a wrapper of soft flannel in stripes of black and blue, made in the simplest fashion, is most useful. When she is ready to go to bed, and the porter arranges her berth for her she goes to the toilet room, taking with her her shawl-strapped package. She removes her shoes and stockings, puts on the knitted slippers that she has taken out of her bag, removes any garments which she pleases, and assuming her wrapper, which has been folded in her shawl-strap, repairs to her berth. After fastening the buttons of the curtains, she disposes of her clothins as best she can, folding each article smoothly and carefully, and placing her money, watch and tickets in her wrapper pocket. And thea she should try to rest—the porter will call her in good season and her tickets will not be asked for during the night. In her shawl-strap, which shows as its outer wrapping a shawl or travelling rug. she may have her own pillow if she desires it. But this is not a necessity, as the cars are supplied with linen that is usually fresh and clean. Inthe morning the wise jgirl wil! put on her stockings and shoes in bed, leaving the the lacing or buttening ot them until later. ‘Then she will assume her other garments and repair to the toilet room, where she should as expeditiously as possible make herself neat, trim and fresh, that her friends who are to meet’ her may not find her dusky nor travelestained. This she shor!d do quickly, that she may not be classed among the women who are the dread of all consider- ate women on parlor cars—the women who take and hold possession of the toilet room as if it were «@ fort.

—_-___ 6p >o—______

Industries In Great Britain.

*ccording to the report ef the annual meeting of the Iron and Steel Institute of Great Britain, held recently, the condition of this important branch of industry is not very encouraging. President Richards, in addressing the institute, said that the year 1892 had been one of the worst years ever known in the iron and steel industries. Those industries were still greatly depress- ed and the outlook was gloomy. The pro- duction of pig iron had fallen off six hun- dred thousand tons and steel rails were in a worse condition. The total falling off in the exports of metals and machinery in 1592 as compared with 1891 amounted to 7,000,- 909 pounds sterling. The markets were now swamped, and there was not enough work for half the country’s steel producing vower. In regard to seeking new markets, President Richards drew a comparison be tween the United States with 60,000,000 of peuple and 175,000 miles of railway and India with 250,000,000 of people and 17,- 000 miles of railway. Was it any wonder, ke asked, that under English rule India had developed wretchedly and slowly? Mr. Abel, who followed President Richards, as speaker, spoke in an encouraging tone, and expressed an opinion that there were signs of betterment. England, he said. was bound to remain the first iron shipbuilding country in the world.

Another New Air Ship.

THE AERIAL NAVIGATION BUSINESS TO BE REVOLUTIONIZED WITHIN THREE MONTHS,

A late New York despatch says tha‘ William E. McConnekin, an electrician, is building an air ship on entirely new lines, aud ei pects to revolutionize the aerial navi- gation business in a very few months. Mr. McConnekin was fcrmerly a secret service detective, and was at one time rated the second best judge of counterfeit money in the country.

** You see,” he said, ‘my discovery is yet unprotected by patents, and I eannot afford to show it to anybody. But I will draw a picture for you of what it wiil look like when jn operation, and explain how it works from that. The reason of my de siring to keep the matter quiet has been a horror of beingcslled acrank. Iam a sensible man, and believe that it is oniy a matter of time when aerial navigation will become common. My airship is on entirely new lines and it'll be a hummer when it’s done. have already selected a name for it. It’s to bs called :he pegassipede. It strikes me that’s an excellent name, too. Pegasus, you know, was the winged horse, and “pede” means foot. Very appropriate, considering the fact that my machine will fly ‘ike the mythological animal after ] hav» perfected it,and wiil be worked by the

; feet. As you see bythe picture] havedrawn,

the body of the pegassipede is like that of a fish, The tail acts as a rud- der. There is a neat, comfortable saddle inthe middle of the body, in which the person who wishes to make an ascension sits. Then there are pedals exactly similar to those used on bicycles, on either side of the body. Over the head of the man isa huge fan which is worked by strings con- nected with the pedals. This fan, by means of a series of cogs, goes around at terrific speed when the pedals are worked. The result is that the machine, man and all, rises slowly into the air. They can stop at any time, ride slowly or rapidly, as they choose, go backward or forward, and descend when they please. “In the picture I have drawn I have not shown the series of fans under and on the sides of the machine which will propel the pegassipede after the top fan has raised it into the air. These fans work rapidiy or slowly, as the operator chooses, and 1 am posiiive that they will do the work Iam building them to do. ‘The whole machine will be worked by the man in the saddle. In front of him he will have a

shaped

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervousness & Sleeplessness, Flee at the advent of

SKODA’S REMEDIES, WHEN PHYSICIANS FAIL.

Gro. REDDEN IS A RESIDET OF WIND- gor, N.S. Mr. R. 1s A MEMEER OF THE METHODIST CHURCH, AND 1s CHRIST- NAN CHARACTER AND INTEGRITY aRE BEYOND REPROACH.

GEO. REDDEN, Windsor, N. 8. SaoDA Discovery Co., Wolfville, N. 8. GENTs :—I have been a sufferer for sev-

eral years with LIVER COMPLAINT and DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, and PILES. | have tried Physicians, and many 80- called cures, but obtained no relief until IE tried your MEDICINES. I have now taken 6 bottles SKODA’S DISCOVERY 6 boxes LITTLE TABLETS, and feel like a new man, much better than I have been fur years. Iam satisfied that a con- tinued use of

SKODA’S REMEDIES,

will COMPLETELY CURE me, I have much pleasure in pocmenene these REMEDIES to suffe human iy ws SUPERIOR MEDICINES. Very truly yours, GEO. REDDEN.

SKODA DISCOVERY CO., WOLFVILLE, Wi. $.

For sale by ali Druggists. Trade supplied by W. R. Watson, Charlo‘: ‘own, P. E, I.

if eh

at \

«i m) iP

\

- oR

switchboarl and a series of levers, Oae of these levers in front of the operator connects | with two sets of framework, which are cover- ed with thick canv.ss, and which are folded in the sides of the uiachine. A touch on this| lever sends this framework out like a flash, and the canvass forms a parachute. Another touch on another lever will stop the other fans working, and like huge bird, the pegas- sipede will slowly and gracefully descend to the ground,”

Forty Years in Prison. THE SENTENCE OF TWO BOYS WHO MURDERED FOR & CIGARETTE,

The student of social problems will find some food for thought im the case of the two Chicago boys, William Blunck and Thomas Luvien, recently convicted of mur- der and sentenced to imprisonment for 40 years in the Joliet penitentiary, says the New York Advertiser. Neither of them is yet 15 years of age. Had they been a few years older they would probably have been hanged, The cold-blooded feroeity of their crime and their apparent carelessness of the sanctity of human life and utter indifference as to the consequences of their act, indicate the sort of moral obliquity that glories in criminality, and it is doubtful if they will not again become a menace to society if they should live to get out of prison.

The education of these boys was prin- cipally ebtained in Chicago streets. Luvien had schooling enough to learn to read and write, but Blunck never attend- ed school more than three months in his ife. He is more talkative than Luvien, however, and seemingly more intelligent, Luvien's faiber is a sailmaker in Chicago. Biunck’s parents died when he was an infant, and he has led a vagrant life ever since he can remember. He had been arrested three times for vagrancy before the charge of murder was placed against him. Neither of the boys seem to have any idea whatever of duty or moral responsi- bility. Both the boys drank beer and got intoxicated whenever they had the money. That they were ‘‘full” seems to be their only excuse for what they called ‘de trouble.”

The crime of which they were convicted was committed a little more than a year ago. The boys were intoxicated and met their victim, Albert Eckreth, in the street late at night. LEckreth said in his ante mortem statement that the boys tried to rob him. Both the boys denied this and charged the police with having invented the story to secure their conviction. They claim thet they merely asked Eckreth for a cigarette, which he refused them in an uncivil manner. They remonstrated with him for his incivility, and were soon in- volved in a fight. Luvien carried a revol ver, and in the scuffle it was discharged, and Eckreth received his death wound. The boys evidently have better ideas of good manners than might be supposed, for they both claim that if Eckreth had given them anything like a civil reply they would never have thought of shooting him. Neither of them has ever expressed any regret for the crime.

A Bia Conraact.—Messrs. Geo. McArthur & Co., on May 15, commenced the preliminary work for the erection of a new block on Water Street, St. John’s, Nfld, for James Baird, Esq. The building will attain a fron ot 80 feet by 50 in depth and 44 in

height. It will be built of pressed brick, ernamented with freestone arches, panels and capitals. The contract price for the whole work is $42,000.

-_——_s-—— USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great blood and nerve remedy,

eee eee

They Tell Their Friends

People who buy GENIS’ FORNISH.- INGS and CLOTHING from us are our

best edvertisements. They ‘‘tell their

friends” about the Bargains they get. For fear that you will not hear of them

we'll tell you that we are selling

BOYS’ SUITS and ODD PANTS, MEN’S SUITS and ODD PANTS,

MEN’S SKELETON COATS, in Tweed, Russel Cord and Linen,

MEN’S LIGHT SUMMER OVEROOATS,

At the Lowest Prices in the Ciry.

McKAY WOOLEN CO.

Charlottetown, May 11, 1893.

Coutiainae.

I BEG leave to inform the people of Char-

lotretown and all creation generally that 1 am Sole Agent for the above Bicycles, and that tais celebrated wheel can only be obtained through me as far as this Island is concerned. I am continually receiving letters and postal cards—sent to the Pope Manutacturing Co. and returned by them to me—from persons here, asking for catalogues and rates. Oue young man —a youth of 18 summers—signed himself ** Brigadier Coionel,” and another wanted 4 special reduction as he was ‘‘an orphan with a large family.” It will be a shorter and easier way for brigadier colonels, orphans and other anfortunates to come to me direct for information, and thereby save their postage stamps. Please remem- ber that there is only one price for Colum- bias the world over, and that the purchase of a cheaply constructed Bicycle is a most expensive experiment.

R, M. YOUNG, Agent for P. E. Island.

may27

TO LeT.

DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE on Dorchester Street, near the Catholic Cathedral, thoroughly repsired and newly

plastered. Rent moderate. Possession

lst June. Apply at office of Trustees

Connolly Estate, (gueen Street. may17—eod tf

4 *? ‘ $7 a. es f ; + Bea if 4 * *<@. * * * ea' ia . i ig ‘ 4 Se iliss | as €i.e 4 . * > 4 a: 7% a4 “je ’ * t ‘a Sab ie 7 ie z ") eV ite ‘ ’ = ai <6 s * * : “it

« . . E" Peer ee os

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