alia ve
OE
—“——
THE EXAMINER
Job Printing Rooms, LONDON HOUSE, GUS EN STRAT
Job Printns of all kinds at short notice Rillhead , Lete rheads, Noteheads, Pamph- oeters, | etc,
a
rome oO os —
HE DAILY EXAMIN
Fm —
For neat, clean, tasteful Printina,. and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job /rinting Depart- | ment is peculiar. Don’t forget it..
ee ee “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evuirirs. ae sina NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 138, 1892. VOL 30.:-NO 1:7
Calendar for October, Isgr,
MOON'S CHANGES,
fall Moou, 6th day ........+..-. ] 48 more tast Quarter, 12th day . 513 after New Moon, 20th rr First Quarter, 2) hday..... ss. 5 2 after Perigree, 7th day event beaade lh. morn <= = == Dey | High Water of Day of Week. \-—— hs Month. Morn. After ——— i | ae | | h. a | h. m l | Saturday 61, 62 9 | Sunday i PF og tae F S | Monday 8% 25 $8 54 4 | Tuesday 9 22 | 9 48 5 | Wednesday WwW 4 | 102 . | Thursd+sy ,; 21 43 li O 9 Friday bl 17 1 45 8 | Saturday li 53 ee G | Sunday i 610 0 31 10 =6| Monday | oe it ia il | Tuesday : tei 868 2 | Wednesday 236 | 3 9 13 i Thursday 3 47 4 25 \4 | Friday | Si | § 87 15 Saturday i 633 7 8 16 Sunday 7 35 ~ ¢ 17 | Moaday 8 24 | 8 46 1s | Tuesday . © £4,600 19 | Wednesday i 940 | 9 56 9 @6©| Thursday i 1012 10 29 21 Friday | 10 44 10 59 22 Saturday ty li 35 23 | Sunday ll 51 ae 60 wu Moa lay 0 8 0 26 % | Tuesday 0 45 | : 2 ys] W ednesday }@ | 1 46 7 | Thursday Ss 7 i a5 as | Friday . 2. 3 3 28 9 | Saturday 49] 44 » sunday oe + - oa jl Monday 7-6R i 7% MOUNTED on Vulcanite $1000 a set; mounted on TEETH | Watts Metal, $5.00 a set, | Partial Sets from $2.00 and upwards. Best of material, workmanstiup and satiafactiot MURR + Y’'S VENT AL PARLORS BQiwa drs tyrenl & we-—juned c Ss + -_s a ry) PER . G E — a a nota gee <> eee ‘ Bee
Disappoints!
DR. HANDRATAN,
Physician and Surgeon, New Ye rk
fgradu.te University,
Ofics at Home, Roch’r>’ Square.
Office Hours, lL a. m 5 p.m ; 8 to 10 p- m. septlO—im w a
tail Pp. ™. 5 3 to
Mortgage Sale.
‘to be suld by Public Auction, at the Coart Hovse io Charlottetown, in Queen's County, on WED- NESD«Y, the Seventh day of Sep'ember next, A. 1.1892, at the hour of Twelve ocloct, noon:
_ tract, piece or parcel of land, situate,
lying and being in Cardigan, Township
Namber Fifty-chree, in Kinxw’s Cornty, in Prince
Edward {-land, bounded on the soa'h by Cardi-
«an River, on the weat by ‘and former'y in the
Pesteseion of John Weatherbie bat now in the
possession of James Davis, on the north by the
rear line, and on the east by land in possession of
Maleoim Campbell, containing by estimation one
handred and thirty and one-half acres of lan’, a
litte more or less, excepting thereont forty-five
sores of Jand heretofore conveyed to William Me “ilian, situate north of the Laanaching R wed
The above sale will take wiace puesaant to a Power of sale con'aived in * ' entare of Mortgauc, bearins dst » day of November, A 1). 1887, Neil Me
“t, of Car'izan, Farm ve part, and Kdward Jarvis tloagson, of har ottetown, of the other part, which Mortgese was by an In- Centure bering date tae twenty-first dav of fove nber A ) IS°7, assigned to the under- signed.
for in ther particulars apply to Mr Wiliam 8. Stewart, Selicitor, Newson’s Building. Char lottetow n. Dated this 27th day of July, 4. D. 1892 JAMES SIMPSON Assixnee ut Mortgagee. jy2s--law (tha) & wky = sie tioned Mortwag
eat, bearing dete the
The above mer was, by Inder ire of \esienn Zirh day of Augnst, 1892, assign d to the und -rsigned
the snie of the arove d De
scibsi lenis ‘8 post- Poned until MONDAY, the twen'y-first day of November next. then tt take plaos a the place aad lou 6 ve niioned Dated this ‘h day of 3eotermbe a? W. A. 0. MORSON,
Assiznee of Mortygagee.
Sepis —law 1) & wky tl sle
MISS EDITd HILL,
Late of Anglo-French College, Upper Nor- wood, Kagland, 5 ~—P of £ ~ Desires Pupils for Pi noferte. Penn r P i rat w epen ’ fi
eu Ken t an Enquire at BKKK & GOF E'S Upper
SRE & GOFE'S Upper Store. Se ptld —eod tf "
j | ‘
| '
—————
Se Realm cetettianee <te
NOW |S THE TIME
Don't Miss the Opportunity
— — - (x) -——-— =
\
SHELF GOODS at 20 per cent. Discount. Nails, Hor
Nails, Shoes, Paints, Oils at special prices at the CITY
HARDWARE STORE.
R. B. NORTON & CO.
Charlottetown, September 27, 1892—eod & wky
OONEY & PENDER’S Horse Nails, Horse Shoes, Cut and Clench Nails, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Zinc, Lead, and all lines in GENERAL HARDWARE at very low prices.
“LITTLE QUEEN”
5 ats IMPORTED
The Best Five Cent Smoke in the City, At
Charlottetown. Aucust 20, 1892
WATSOVS DRUG STORE,
par NOW GIVEN IN-—
Fine Parlor Suites, Fine Bedroom Suites,
MAT TRESSES we quote at $2.25 and $3 un to $6 each. STUFF MATTRESSES we have from $1.75 to
SPRING
$25 each. Window Shader, Poles, Pic- ture Frames, Mir-
MARK WRIGHT & Cv, Lro.
Charlottetown, August 3), 1892—2aw & wky
CIGARS !
HARDTIMES PRICES
And in all our goods,
ae ee
—_oOF OUR—
FALL SUITINGS, GVERCTATINGS,
—AIND-
TROUSERINGS
COPLV £:D,
J OUST ee, as
Latest Novelties in Cheviot Suitings; «an New Winter Overcoatings. We invite inspection.
always be had from
JOHN MACLEOD & U%., 207 Queen Street.
Charlottetown. Se, t. 12, 1892—eod & why
iy D . Hy : YisGtt/. Q
COGNAC
THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.
THEIR BRANDIES ARE
UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.
Ask your Wine Merchant for them.
‘ILE elegant assortment of New Trouserings; a magnificent loo «f
Best Fits and Lewest Prices can
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Coronal
HOUSE, Phillips
NEW GOODS !
NOW SHOWING
Sqifare.
WE ARE
1 COMPLETE STOCK
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Fresh Goods !
Latest Styles !
Our Fall Catalogue is now ready and will be mailed to any address on application.
Letter orders will receive careful and prompt attention.
HENRY MORGAN & 60.,
MON FREAL.
octll—t ts tf
CILLET T's
PURE POWDERED / 1075
L.
PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. Ready for vee in any quantity. For making Soap, Boftenin, hundred cthet
gz Wate-, Disinfecting, anc ah uses. A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda.
Bold by All Grocers and Druggists. BR WwW. GILLe., Torontces
MUCH BETTER,
Thank You!
THIS IS THE UNIVERSAL TESTI- MONY of those who have suffered from { CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGHS,
COLDS, OR ANY FORM OF WAST- ING DISLASES, after they have tried
SCOTT'S EMULSION
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES —Of Lime and Soda.— (37 1S ALMOST AS PALATABLE ) AS MILK. IT I8 4 WONDERFUL
FLESH PRODUCER, It is used and endorsed by Physicians, Avoid all imitations or substitutions. Sold by all Druggists at 50¢. and $1.00.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.
s FECT and iN EPIDEMICS vauaie DISEASE
=|Ozonized RED-CROSS Fluid,
easity | © NATURE’S OWN USED. « DISINFECTANT. NOT POISONOUS. THE MOST THOROUGH CDEODORIZER AND DISINFECTANT KNOWS,
HAS A FRESH, HEALTHFUL ODOR.
KENNETH CAMPGELL & CO., Montnaal
USE THE
Piano, Grgan, Singing,
\ R. &. N. FARLE, Organist and Choir Master Vi First Methodist Church, Instructor of 5t james’ and Zion Church Presbyterian hoirs feacher of Music in Miss Russeli’s School for Girls, and Avent for the celebrated Newcombe Pianos. known as the Steinway of Canada. Lessons given at the above School, at the nou<es of parente, or at his residence, Ww EST sTRERKT, on Tuesdass and Fridays and Wedues-
ee
days and Saturdays. Terms on application. septs—dy 3i wy tf
nee
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
The Bishop at St. Paul's.
Six, —The editorof the Guardian, speaking yesterday of ‘one of the ablest addresses” of the Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, says— ‘It was not, however, exactly the teaching St. Paul’s congregation have been accustomed to, being practically an exposi- tion of the doctrine of Baptismal Regenera- tion—that when a child is baptised it then becomes regenerated, a child of God and an inheritor of the Kingdom of Heaven.’ It is presumed that the congregation of St Paal’s Church, being of the Church of England, uphold her doctrines, and that the clergy of St. Paul’s being loyal sons of the same, teach unflinchingly the doctrines of the Church of England. How then can the doctrine of Baptismal Regeneration, as expounled by the Lord Bishop of the Church of England in this diocese, in the the sense referred to above, be new to St. Paul’s congregation when I read from the Baptism sl Service as follows :—
** Dearly beloved, for as much as -all men are conceived and born in sion, and that our Saviour Christ saith none can enter the King. dom of God except he be regenerate and born anew of water and the Holy Ghost: I beseech you to call upon God the Father, through our Lord Jesus Christ, that of his bounteous me:cy he will grant to this child that thing
: which by nature he cannot have, that he may
be baptized with water and the Holy Ghost and received into Christ’s Holy Church and be made a lively member of the same.”
This undoubtedly states that the child és not yet regenerate, that he may become “regen erate and born anew of water and the Holy Ghost,” and prays that such a result may be granted by Almighty God, who in the collects foliowing 1s addressed as ‘“‘who by the baptism ot Thy well beloved Son, Jesus Christ, in the river Jordon, didst sanctify water to the mystical washing awsy of sin,” and is peti tioned as follows: “We call upon Thee for this infant, that he, coming to Thy Holy Bap ism, may reesive remission of bis sins by spiritual regeneration and enjoy the everlast- iug benediction of Thy heavenly washing.”
in dae course, the priest, ia blessing the water to ke used, prays God to “‘sanctify this water to the mystical washing away of sin,” and, after baptizing the child, says, ‘‘Seeing, now, dearly beloved brethren, that this child is regenerate.” The catechism states of baptism, “Wherein I was made a member of Christ, the child of God, and an inh»ritor of the Kingdom of Heaven.”
From this it is plain that whether the Church of England is right or wrong, she un- doubtedly does teach ‘“‘that when a child is baptized it then bec mes regenerated, a chiid of God, and an inheritor of the Kingdom of Heaven”; and this being so, it follows that if it is a new doctrine to the congregation of St. Paul's, they have not been properly instructed in the doctrines of the Church of which they profess to be luyal children.
ConsISTENCY.
“A Famous Canada Dairy Farm.”
Sm,—This is the heading of a brief sketch which I ask you to reproduce from the American Agriculturist for October, of what is probably the most noted Dairy Farm in the Dominion. The cuts of the dwelling, barns and farmyard, with the fashionably-bred Jersey stock in the fore- ground, indicate that a master mind manages Belvedere. Mrs. Junes owns the finest Jersy herd in Canada, » fact which was amply demonstrated by her unprece- dented success in the show ring at Turonto, afew weeks since, where representatives from thé herd carried off first honors in nearly every section of the pure bred Jersey class, the competition in many sections being very keen. All honor to che woman who is thus able to more than hold her own in a friendly contest of merit vpen to the whole world. Would that we had some men or women in this Province possessed of the requisite qualifications, who would make the efiurt to follow in her wake, even at a respectful distance, and Jemonstrate tothe people of the Island, che grand possibilities of the dairy in- terests, when prosecuted on intelligent iines. Whilst there are quite a number {small private dairies in the Province, sach of which turns out a limited quantity of very excellent butter, the enterprising proprietor of Kast View Faria, in Charlotte- cown Royalty, is, so far as the writer <nows, the only person who is moving in the direction indica'ed on lines calculated co insure success. Mr. Brow is building apon # thoroughbred Guernsey founda-
sion, and from a small beginning made a few. years ago, he has now a nice herd of valuable ani-
mals that share with the Jersey the honor of being the greatest butter-producing oreed in the world.
At the recent Provincial Exhibition here here were several specimens of very fine Jersey and (ruernsey bulls, but the low yrices at which some ef the owners of the former offered their animals fur sale would seem to indicate a lack of appreciation in che section of the country whence they came. This is not asic should be, for if this Province is to prosper in future it is by the great buik of our farmers abandoning without delay the methods of the past, acd having recourse to dairy farming instead. And standing at the head of all dairy breeds is the Jersey, small in bulk, it 1s true, but beating the world in the produc- tion of high-class butter, for which article a remunerative market will always be found. If some enterprising dairyman would bring to the Province some of the blood with which Mrs. Jones has had such mbound-d success, the investment could not fail to bervetit the c mmunity. Fol- owing is the sketch above referred to:
‘* Near Brockville, on the Canadian side f the St. Lawrence river, just below the heauiful Thousand Islands, ‘s Belvidere, che fawous Jersey dairy farm of Mrs. E. M. Jones. The owner ie a practical business woman, managing the farm herselt, being able, thould necersity ar s>, to wilk, sepa- rate the c eam, churn, work he butter and pr-pare it for the regular customers.
By strict personal supervision and atten-
t'on to every detail of the farm, the dairy |
and ‘he market, Mrs. Jones built up such 4 reputation for her butter ia the New York market that it was eagerly bought at $1 per pound. But at present the in- creased tariff causes the yearly output of 7,000 pounds to be more profitably sold to me company in Canada. The herd com- prises about fifty of the very best animals | ybtaiuable. All are thoroughbred, but) actual merit, as shown by good butter records, is needed to secure sn animal a| place in the herd. As the home dairy farm contains only 80 acres of poor, stony land, two other small farmsare rented. Sviling is} practiced, as there is no good pasture land within reasonable distance, the intensive farming followed, furnishing immense! quantities of green food. Besides the/ crops used for soiling, the small farms an-| aually produce about sixty tons hay, twenty | acres corn fodder, 1,000 bushels ots, 1,000) bushels roots, and all the fruit and vege-| tables needed by a large household Lately} a few choice horses have been added to the | stock, among which is Offivser, a noted | $1,000 saddle horse. The cattle, however, | are the special pride of the farm. At the) head of the herd is Canada’s Sir George, | the famous St. Lambert Jersey, and second | to him is Maasena’s Son, sired by a pure, St. Lambert. The dam, Massena, gave, in| her sixteenth year, 8,2904 pounds of milk | which yielded 654 pounds of buvter. Many costly pr zes have been won by Canada’s | Sir George and Masseva’s Son. Three of | the Jersey cows have yielded a profit of 47 | per cent on the value of food consumed, | and all the herd give good returns, being | excellent butter producers. Eighteen years ago the Belvidere herd | began with two Jerseys tethered on the | lawn, and a few pounds of butter were sold! toa neighbor. The wonderful growth of | the business under Mrs. Jones’s successful management has brought many requests that she write a book on the dairy and dairy farm. The world would be glad to know how this kind of farming pays and how one woman has made it pay, by per- sonal supervision winning deserved success. AMATEUR.
King's County Exhibition.
Corrections in prize list of King’s County | Exhibition, 1892:
Best Carriage Filly under 4 yearse—Wallace Reilly, Montague, instead of William Mc- Donald, Panmure Island.
Second best Cart Mare with her foal—Cyril White, Rollo Bay, instead of Mrs William Megatt, Lower Montague.
These mistakes were made through wrong numbers being entered in the judges’ books at the time the judging took place.
Mr. Reilly's filly is sired by All Right, 5817, and was entered to trot at the three- year-old class in the 1aces, but owing to that class not filling, did not have an opportunity to show his speed.
{
2a:-e >
Personal.
Mr. Gladstone will take up his residence in Downing Street on October 23rd, when the Cabinet will actively resume its councils.
Emperor William has left Potsdam for Weimer, where he will attend the guiden wedding celebration of the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimer.
Lieutenant-Governor Schultz declines to say anything regarding his alleged refusal to sign an order-in-council legalizing Winnipeg's survey, but {denies there were any strained relations between himself and his ministers
The late Duke of Sutherland bore an excel- lent reputation as a landlord, and spent a very large amount of money in trying to bring iato cultivation a great extent of the waste land of bis native country. He was born in 1828, and succeeded to the title in 1861. He had been a director in the High- land Railway Company from ite earlicst days. The short line which runs from Golspie to Helmedale, a distance of 17 miles, was built entirely at his grace’s expense, and is called “The Dake’s Railway.” The duke, who all through his life took the greatest interest in railway matters, was very fond of riding on the engine when opportunity offered.
SHODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American _ERem- pay J for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Guarantee contract with every bottle. Pay only for the good you receive. At all D gists, S£.00 per bottle, six tles 85.50. If you want to know about SKODA’S REME- DIES, send postal for ** Morning Light.”’
New Licut.—This book contains a full account of the recent Salvation Army troubles in Canada and is edited by P. W. Philpott, ex brigadeer, and A. W. Roffe, ex adjutant, Get one at the Diamond Bookstore. Price 15 cents.
-__-~-_>———
No MAN ever smoked “Myrtle Nuvy” tobacco for a fortnight and then took to aay brand in preference toit. It bears its own testimony of its qualities, and it is testimony which is always convincing. The smoker who uses it is never annoyed by getting it sometimes of good quality and sometimes of bad. The arrangements of the manufacturers for keeping its quality equal are very elaborate and complete, ani are the results of many years of experience and close obser- vation.
The estimate is made that 20 per cent. of the people who ride on the street cars manage to evade payment of their fare. The Pssim- ist’s remark that all men are liars might, without doing injustice to the situation, have added to it, that many of them are thieves.
For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloes Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- luces natnral, quiet sleep by relieving the
hild from pain, aad the little cherub awake as “bright aaa batten.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for liarrhcea, whether arising from teething or yther causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr
——__—- ++
Hamburg’s cholera record had dwindled
a M,
Suva COLTS
See that our Trade Mark—A MARINER'S COM- PASS, is on each package.
SKODA’S REMEDIES
CONSIST OF SHODA’S DISCOVERY.
The GREAT GERMA™N-AMERICAN REMEDY for HEART, NERVES, KID- NEYS, LIVER and BLOOD. Price, $1.60, 6 bottles for $5.50. If bought at above price we GUARANTEE the 6 bot tles to bemefit or cure. GUARANTEE CONTRACT with each bottle. Pay only for the good you receive.
SKODA’S PILE CURE = the DISCOVERY cures Piles. Price SKODA’S GERMAN SOAP.
“Soft as Velvet.” “Pure as Gold.” That tells the whole story. The most high- ly medicated soap ever made. Try just
toftet, baths,
one cake. For or mursery. Price,25 ets.
SKODA’S PLEDGETS., The Great German-American Spe- cific for diseases peculiar to the female sex. Wewill give 81,000 forany case! we cannot cure that does not require
surgical interference. QOne month's treatment, 83.00.
SKODA’S GERMAN OINTMENT.
The Great Skin Cure, also for wounds, abrasions, burms, clo. Asa pocmnanee, | mennee the skin like velvet.
2moves ach-heads, eo, ete. asif by magic, if yeu follow tions. Three ounce tubes in elegant cartons for 50 ets. .
title taplintnnainenmimeilianmnes a_i. SHKODA’S LITTLE TABLETS.
For Headache and Liver Troubdie.} With the DISCOVERY they cure Bheu- matism. Mild,Safe, Eficient. Far supe- rior to ony ga. Once used you will have no other. 50 ine box for 35 cts.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. \SKODA DISCOVERY C0., Wolfville, N.S.
ROBERT BALLOCH & O0,, TEA MERCHANTS,
Mincing Lane, London.
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
J. A. MORRISO’, HALIFAX.
~ YOU
will find the
NEW DRINKS
——OF THE—-
WILMOT SPA
most delicious. They are called Frvurr SqvasH (a delicate drink for ladies), Liwe Faurr Cuampaone (« delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Crxcnona Brr- rTexs (a palatable and effective tonic).
They will be found an agreeable variety from the Ginger A’e and Lemonade.
All leading Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Wime Merchants.
Wilmot Spa Spriag Co. (Ltd).
jyl9
CAUTION
LACH PLUG OF THE
Myrtle Navy
IS MARKED
i. & BB.
IN BRONZE) LETTESS.
NONE OTHER GENUINE,
jan2?— dy & wkv
- BUTTER.
3 TUBS CHOICE BUTTER WANTED, Highest Cash Prices paid.
AULD BROS,
to 24 new cases and 4 desths on Friday.
septls—dy Jaw & wky lm
"“*