|

‘ween

THE EXAMINEX Job Printing Rooms,

LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREKT.

Printing of all kiads at short notice

. Atp Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph- os, Vosters, Dodgers, etc.

a

Tesas:—P.ve Dotzans « Year,

SERIES.

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

———————

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. TSLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1892.

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ;ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.

ao - ~atip-taeeessneatnamaeeneaneeeeeaa

Sirgts Coptxrs Two Ceres

VOL. 30.--NO. 12)

—_~-

SS eee eS

-> a —

——AND— —

EA Kerosene Oil.

VERY FARMER who intends to purchase s supply of THA and KEROSENE

VIL to put him through the Fall and Wiater Months should cil! at BEER

& GUFF'S Stote- and wee their prises ani inspect their Stock before buying elsewhere.

Their Teas have a reputation all over the Country second

to none for Quality and Fine Flavor. They buy nothing but the BEST AMERICAN WATER-WHITE KEROSENF OLL, so that you can depend on getting the BEST QUALITY from them every

time, and the price is now lower than ever befure. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY EVERY TIME BY CALLING AT

BEER & GOFF’S.

Char'vttetown, October 26, 1892—~eod & wky

mn

On Exhibition

an AIT Ta w—

BAZAAR STORE

UNTIL SOLD.

JUR THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF FINE CHINA, including Tea Sets,

Water Sets, Vases, Pitchers, Cheese an! Butter Dishes, Toilt Sets, Chocolate

Jags, Berry and Pudding Sets, Bisque Figures, Wine and M.jk Sets, Perfume and Vinegar Bortlea, China and Glass Baske’'s and Ink Wells. and 1,001 other articles: to beautify and adorn the household. Ali the above gooda will be avid at BIG REDUC TIONS for TWO WEEKS. NEW GODS are coming in every day, and for want of rvom we have tu push them off at PRICES THAT TELL Auto and Photograph Albums. Nice Plush and Leather Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets, Cuff and Ovollar Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief Sets, Jewe) C.ses. ALL MUST RE SOLD. Fifty- five Violins and Accordeons at all prices tu be suld at whuleaale prices. Don't miss this opportunity to get a good masical instrument at your own price.

SCLLOOL and COLLEGE BOOKS al)! in and selling at the cheapest rates. Fuols- esp, Memos, Veneils, Siatea, Inks, etc. For good Writing Peper and Envelopes, Fancy Stationery, Linen Pads in all sizes, Pens and Penc Js, try the BAZAAR STORE. Clearance Sale of Wall Paper and Wiodow Blinds. Everyone is suited. See our stock of Pictures and British Pilate Mirrors. Framing done to order. Big stock of Mould-

ings to select from. BAZAAR STORE. Queen Street.

Charlottetown, Sept. 19, 1892—eod & wy

APPLICATIONS THOROUGHLY REMOVES

RUFE

Fading hair to ts original color. Stops falling of hair. Keeps the Scalp clean. Makes hair soft and Pilabie Promotes Growth.

Toropte, Travoll’ Passenger Agent, C. P. R.. Says: Anti-Dandruff is a perfect remover of Dan- druff —ics action is marveiious—in my ewn caze 6 few aypiications Dot only thoroughly removed excessive dandruff accumutation but stopped falling of the hair, made it soft and pliable

@ visilie growth.

GUARANTEED

The Embodiment of Strength.

JOHNSTONS FLUID BEEF

onion $B PARTO~-- Robustness, Lustiness, Vigor. An invaluable means of developing firmness of

muscle, power of endurance, and gencral healthfuloess,

November 7. 18°92

dALL LAMPS

We have a hice Line

—, — ~~» WIth. TABLE LAMPS, Pink or Ruby Globes, ——AT—— a \ $100, $150, $200, $3.00, $3.50, 4.00, 250, $390, $35", $450, $500 $5 50, $400, $450, $5.00, $6 v0, $650, $7.00

$5.50, $6.00, $6 00,

and $7.00.

LAM? BURNERS

— -AND-——

CHIMNEYS.

Paro aid Beguet * amps

ALL PRICES

DODD & ROGERS.

Wholesale and Retail Hardware.

1892 —im eed

Charlottetown, October 27,

TROBERT BALLOGA & 00.,

Calendar for November, i892.

MOON'S CHANGES,

Full Moon, 4th day.............. 1) 25 more Last Quarter, Iith day........... 5:8 morn New Moon, 19:h day............. 8 55 morn Firet Quarter, 27th day..... .. 64 morn joanna mementoenerennneemeaeameeene rae ee Day | High Water. of Day of Week. | ~|- Month. | Morn. | After. h. m. h. m j Tuesday | 758 8 23 2 Wednesday | 7 53 917 3 i hursday 9 29 10 2 4 Fiiday | 10 2 10 41 5 Saturday }° 10 39 11 19 6 Sunday 11 39 | midn ht 7 Mouday | a a 0 2) 8 Tuesday 0 43 i 6 9 W ednesday pas l 58 10 Thursday | 3 2 53 it Friday | 3M 3 56 12 Saturday | €3s 5 10 13 Sunday | § 48 6 I8 4 Monday ee 7 16 1§ Tuesday > &.. 8 3 16 Wednesday 8 24 8 44 17 Thursday | $3 9 22 1s Friday 941 | 9 59 19 Saturday 19 16 10 33 20 Sunday | 10 52 1h ht 21 Mouday ll 30 il dt 22 Tuerday ee 0 10 23 W ednesday 0 28 0 48 24 Thursday ae. } 29 23 F:id ay 1 50 212. 2ti Saturday | 235 | 259 27 ~unday } 2324 3 55 28 Monday 4 26 5 6 29 ; Tuesday 5 46 6 26 30) | Wednesday | 614. 6

Disappoints!

DR. T. C. ROBINS, Sangoe Dentist.

Office -Prince Street, opposite St. Paul's Church, SHARLOTTETIOWN, PF. S. rz.

oct?!

CHARTER for Schooner “ Viola,” now due

at Cha: lottetow., to lead Petatoes for Bos-

ten or New York, ‘apacity about 8,000 bushels. Communicate with

J. WILLARD SMITH. £t. Joho, N. P,

S. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

And Spikes. Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c.,

ST. JOHN, N. B.

novi—3i

QUEEN — Insurance Agency.

Office Next to Bank of Neva Scotia J°MES DESBRISAY, ACEAT.

fabls—eod

TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J A. MUR3SD, HALIFAX

CHRISTMAS TREE.

SHE Ladies of ST. JOSEPH’S SODAL- i ITY will hold a Christmas Tree in aid of St. Juseph’s Convent,

on Wednesday, Nov. 16th.

Contributions will be gratefully received

CoLowial

HOUSE,

Phillips Square.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING

1 COMPLETE STOCK

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

Fresh Goods ! Latest Styles

Our Fall Catalogue is now ready and will b2 mailed to

any address on application.

Letter orders wiil receive

careful and prompt atten‘ion.

HENRY MORGAN & C0.

MONTREAL.

octll—tts tf

A Day.

A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME “ALL RUN DOWN,’’ AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,

nULSION

: wd i OF PURE COD LIVER GIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN- DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. ScoTtT’s EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON COLOR WRAPPERS, SOLD BY ALL Druc- CISTS AT $0c. AND $1.00 SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. OO OT

—

—-

ew we ter ee;

Vears

“Perry Davis’

Bas demonstrated its

svonderful power of

KILLING EXTERNAL and INTERNAL PAIN. Wo wonder ther that it is found en

The Surgeon's Shelf The Mother's Cupboard The Traveler's Valise, The Soldier’s Knapsack The Sailor's Chest

The Cowboy’s Saddle | The Farmer’s Stable The Pioneer's Cabin _ The Sportsman’s Grip The Cyclist’s Bundle

ASK FOR THE NEW

by the Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent. oct 3]

“BIG 25¢ BOTTLE.”

——

Written for the Examiner :

“From Cut the Mists and Shadows of the Past.”

A THANKSGIVING STORY, HUNTLEY,

THexe is no Holy vf Holies into which the storyteller may not enter. Not only may he take his reader into all the roams, nooks and craunies of the most secluded house, but alao into the most secret thoughts, the innermost chambers of the soul. So I will ask my readera to come with me uy the stone steps of an old- fashioned comfortable house, open the door and pass into the fire-warmed parlor, for it isa chily November evening. / Phere | will introduce to him tke subject f this little stury. She is neither young nor beautiful, aged nor homely, but a

BY EMMA BARR

}came to talk to his mother of him, and

had left home in anger, and had written but seldom, and the time was long since. He bad beea engaged to a refined and beautiful girl, byname Mary Daleigh, and was to have been married very soon. But “whispering tongues can poison truth,” and when one day he found that even his own mother and promised wife doubted his innocence of faithlessness, he left his home to seek his fortune elsewhere. Now, while Mary Daleigh had too much faich to believe it possible for one to blight the life of another, yet the sweetest notes were wanting inthe music of her life, and she began to value lightly God's beautiful gif; of time, and to wish it were not so long She loved John Farasworth, and often

their common grief over his haughty pride united them as nothing else might have done,

We now come to the four h child—Lucy

woman weli past middle age—one whom we shrink from calling old. She is above. the medium height; her large shapely head thickly covered with grey hair, 1s well aet | oa her shoulders; her face is strong and yet gentle; her eyes of a dark brown capable of expressing great tenderness, or| iadeed intense feeling of any kind. The| room in which she sits, unlike that cf many, shows, in its fitting up, the tastes, inclinstivas and sumething of the history of its occupant. There is her book case in which may be found the writings of the poeta, historians and story-tellers that are everywhere the companions of the thought- ful and educated. ‘The pictures are not ‘faded oi) paintings—copies of the old masters,” but are for the most part, steel engravings and wood-cuts of ordinary events. Here is ‘‘Coming of Age in the Oiden Time,” there ‘fae Old Gaken Bucket”; in an unconspicious place is a neatly framed sampler whose ambling letters in faded silk tell us that it was worked by Ruth Kerr in 18 -; it reminds

—whose memorial card we read upon the pirior wall. Her heart was as loving and gentle as her mind was bright and active, but the tenement in which the dear spirit lived was but frail, aud so ‘‘she was not— for God took her."’

Frank, the fifth and youngest child, had always shown a great love of the sea. His father allowed him to take av ocean voyage thinking that the hardships of life before the mast would make him lose his zest for it; but such was not the result. He loved his calling and had been in all paits of the world. He wrote regularly to his mother, and always spoke of the time when he would come back rich and end his days in the home which was often pictured in his mind in day-dreams, as well as in visions of the night.

Such was the story of Mrs. Farnsworth s children, and despite the fact that they were all useful peop!e, were law-abiding cit- zens, yet as one by one their faces, as chil- dren passed before her, and she thought of her present separation from them she felt

us by the old legend that **Tim+ is short, Eternity islong.” But the one picture on | which your eye will dwell, is that of a man about sixty, with thoughtful loving face. You will notice, too, that the lady's eyes rest on it loving'y. and that her expression says ‘*That is he whom my soul loveth, bat he is no longer with me.” Before we cease scanning the walls let us read that little tablet of card-board on which has been tastefully worked, ‘To the dear memory of Lucy Farnsworth, who was called away from us at the age of sixteen.” Taero in that corner of the room is the piano, whose well used keys tell us that they have been touched by the weary unwilling little hand as well as by the ring-adorned hand of the bethrothed maiden glad of her powers of brilliant execution; that its tones have accompanied the sw et voice of ch Idhood as well as the song of an older day. The other furniture of the room need not be so carefully noticed, on!y that sofa seems to say—‘*Come and be rested,” these chairs, “Sit down and talk.” Now, if there be one who sees nothing of interest in my friend and her surroundings, who needs to have the adventure and doings of the great recounted before his attention is enlisted, let him fiing this page aside unread. For Mrs. Farnsworth, whoee maiden name was Ruth Kerr, as she sits there with a letter in her hand, is just such an one as your mother, my accomplished and _ refined young lady, or yours, my clever young accountant or professional aspirant. Her counterpart passes you every day as you walk along the street, and the smoke of the morning and evening sacrifice rose no more daily in old Jerusalem than do her prayers for those whose life is her life. Well, as I said before, she has an open letter in her hand, and having read it leans her headon her hand thoughtfully. The letter reads : —

New York. Dear Mother :

lam ina great hurry making preparations

for Thankegiving Will has asked some friends to spend is wich us. Will you come? lu haste, JANE,

This is from her oldest danghter, who some years before had married a gentleman of wealth and position. The world said, ‘It is well.” But the gentlewoman mother noticed the absence of the fine seusibilities

man. However, Jane loved him and was delighted with the elegance and ease of her new home. For a time ske wrote loving letters with accounts of her everyday's pur- suits and gayety, and atthe same time re- plete with emphatic assurances that nothing would ever cause her to forget mother and home, with all that these words mean. But by degress the letters became fewer, vo der in tone, and revealed the writer as a seitish plessure seeker. This short note, then, was all there was from her on Thankegiving. It could not be said to con- tain an invitation. Did it not plainly say, **You are not necessary to my happiness, though I may be to yours”? This was the first reminder of the approach of Thanks- giving, and it came in the form of a hurt or acorrow, ratber than of a jy or a time of gladness. Birthdays, Christmas Days, gala anniversaries, wherever celebrated, while ye make some merry, ye make many sad. Parents in the midst of merry chil- dren around the Christnias tree, lonely one, but outwardly sharisg in festivities, when does memory ever bring so faithfully to you those whom ye loved sv long ago, but “‘who forgot the world and fell asleep” ? Then, it was nothing strange that Mrs, Farnsworth's thoughte should be somewhat sad at this time of which I write. She had had five children; of Jane we have already spoken. Her seconi daughter, Fanuie, had been married when young and’ was now living in the far West She had a large family, which engrossed her time and atten- tion fully; and aithough her love for her mother and old home had not waned, yet her duty to her children made it impossible for them to leave for an extended visit. Joho, her third child and older son, was the darling of her heart, an2 indeed he was such that any woman would be proud to call him herson. But at twenty-three he

jand well-being;—when the first words as

which, to her mind, constituted che tras,

overcome with a great loneliness. Hor memory carried her back to the time when she was indispensable to their happiness

each entered the house were **Where is mother ?” and when the last sleepy accents

MARCUS LITTLEFIELD. Rheumatism of the Joints

AWD

INHERITED HUMOR «*. BLOOD

Banished by Skoda’s,

AFTER PHYSICIANS KAD PRONOUNCED THEM INCURABLE!

MARCUS LITTLEFIELD LIVES AT WEST WINTERPORT, ME. A FARMEK BY OCOU- PATION, HE ENJOYS THE RESPECT OF ALL WhO KNOW HIM. IN CONVERSATION WITH A REPRESENTATIVE OF THY SKODA Dis OOVERY CoO., NOT LONG SINCE HE RELAT ED THE FOLLOWING STORY:

“Ever since I was born, I have been troubled at times, more or less, with a HUMOR on my hands, face and neck. For fifteen years it has been on the fm- crease, I have been gradually failing in health, and for three years past it has itched and burned so badly, that all the way I conld getany rest at night, was tu

in stro earbolic acid, and this only relieved me for a few hours. in addition to this, eight months ago, theumationm in my neck ana xhen}-} ders set tn, drawing my shenlders so ont of place. BETTER that for three weeks I did not have my clothes off. gct well.

told who was the daystar of their little lives. Then she thought of their first set- ting out for school, cf their successes and failures there; of the bethrothal and mar- riage of her daughters and theleave-takings; of the dark day when her husband left her! side forever and when she indeed felt that! her childrea's love was the one great tie to! earth Now these could do without her. She lived alone with Catherine Grey, an! old servant, who had known and worked | for her many years. The links in the chaia of old and tried friendship were gradually | falling away, and the formal calls of recent: | y-made acquaintances began to take the place of the old-time friendly visit which used tu leave the heart lighter and the mind clearer for the round of every-day duty. Then she thought of the desire of the human heart for long life. Had not God said to the faithful *““With long life | will [ satisfy thee?’ Had not a great: writer said “The Jast of life is that for, which the first was planned 7?” She began | to reason thus, and concluded that there | must be something selfishly wrong with herself and others like her whose aky at the evening of life was cloudy and not gulden. She wasaconscientious woman livid or tried to live her creed, and for that reason knew, that she must bring more than sorrow or| regret ‘‘from out the mists and shadows of the past;” so she fought againat herself, | and opening her piano began to sing. She | loved music and song with a great love. A little child's singing, the music of the des- pised street organ gave her a pleasure; but when majestic poetry was wedded to fit- ting tune, her soul wasfilled with delight un- bounded This was a love which was a constant joy to her, and which had helped her over many a weary day. It served her well now. She sang not the old love songs, nor of “‘the days that are no more wild with all regret,” but that sublime bymn which breathes a child-like prayer for ,Div- ine guidance. The last stanza came with a cadence which told that the singer heard and obeyed the words of the world’s great Comforter, where he said “Let not your hearts be troubled,” “So long Thy power hath bleseed me, sure it still, Will lead me on, O’er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent till The night is gone. And with the morn those angel faces sinile Which I have loved long since and lost awhile.”

One after another, then, did sweet child faces come before her, did soft, childish voices sing to her; then did she see the face of the dear companion of her life, with its wiapt expression of admiration and tender- ness. How she loved them all as again she lived over the happy hours spent in that very room, and how great seemed the mistake to yield herself to melancholy when memory revealed so much that was beauti- fuland true! Then she thought of Jane's co!d worldliness and John’s estrangement; would not the God to whom she had com- mended them cause that their present men tal attitude should one day be changed, and that good would come out of evil ? They were but young, and were there not transitional stages to a high and noble life ? They might one day say with Phoebe Carey,

**My past is mine, and I take it all

Ite weakness, its fol'y, if you please Nay, even my sins, if you come to that, May have been my helps, not hindrances.”

Then Faith told her that the shining steps vf the golden stair were the best for the feet of her darling Lucy, and the rest oi Heaven for the tired brain of the husband of her youth. Forthe others it was hers now to share their joys and sorrows as she did when they were with her, though with out the cheer of their presence. Was not the mother-life, anyway, one of constant eelf-repression ? and had act God Himself shown that life to be the highest which is one of conscious voluntary self-sacrifice / So she really felt that che had exchanged

Physicians said I could never and was a great sufferer.

I was unable to do any work, I doctored with several Physicians, including Specialiste in Boston, and took nearly all the ad- vertised sarsapariiias and blood purifiers, but received me benefit what. ever. I had given up all hopes, and my friends thought I could live but a few months. I began the use of SKODA’S DISCOVERY and TABLETS, ouerding to directions, and also used SKODA" OINTMENT externally. After using THAN them but ome week, there was a visible My skin that was Pimples and

change ip appearance,

literally covered with

blotches began to clear up. My appe-§ tite became good, less pain in my

shoulders, and I gained vapealy. Ihave

now used less than two courses of these REMEDIES, and my Rheumatiom has jentirely isappenared, SHOULDERS THAT WERE DRAWN OUT OF PLACE AND WHICH THe DOCTORS SAID COULD NEVER BE GOT BACK AGAIN ARE AS GOOD AS NEW AND IN PERFECT POSITION. My skin fe

from blotches and COLD

mpies. I have goimed Wenty pounds itn Sfleshs, can go inte the woods at sunrise, and chop cord wood until dark, and not et tired, a thing I could never do betore n all my life, and am able to work all the time. My poy are ome, ished at the resulta, and not more so than myself. They consider italmeost mirac-§ ulous.”

SKODA DISCOVERY C9., Wolfville, N.S.

P, E, ISLAND RAILWAY NOTICE.

MMENCING ON WEDNSSDAY, Novem.

9th inst, end continuiag until close of navigation at Summerside, a Special Passenger Train will leave Charlottetown at6am daily (Sundays excspted) for Sunmoaraide, connecting there with Steamer for Point de Cheas. Return- ing, will leave Summerside on arrival of Steamer from Point du Chane, This train will run through to Tigaish, and retera on Tuesdays

J, UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

tetown, { novi dy&wiy ti

| Thuredays and Saturdays,

Railway Office, Charict November, 5, 1892.

CILLET T's PURE °? __ g'h® POWDERED / a

PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.

Ready for use in any quantity. For making ®: Softening Wate-, Disiniecting, and a hundred out uses. A can equals 2 pounds Bal Boda.

Bold by All Grocers and Pruggists. z= WW. GIEunTt, Torcomtas

YOU

will find the

NEW DRINKS

—~—OF THE—-

WILMOT SPA

most delicious. They are called Ferurr Seuasn (a delicate drink for ladies), Came Frurr Cuampaowe (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Omcnora Brr- ters (a palatable and effective tonic).

They will bs found an agreeable variety from the Ginger Ale and Lemonade.

All leading Grocers, Druggiats, Hotels and Wine Merchants.

[CONCLUDED ON FOURTH PAGE ]

Wilmot Spu Spring Co. (Lid). jyt9