eo
——e wae ee ’
Printing Rooms,
LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN 8TREET.
Printing of all hinds at short aotice pay Letterheads, Noteheads, Pampb- ‘eu. Posters. Dodgers, @tc.
———
<< oe
-
Teaus:—Five Dottans a Year,
NN aS
ce armeneerste cnne _ ees
THE DAILY |
XAM.
NER.
” This is trae Liberty, when Free Born Men, having t» advise the Public, may speak free.”—Everrivss.
For neat, clean, tasteful Printing avd prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.
.
—
Ssxoue Corrs Two Orxts
ene _ 7 i 2 : — —_ _ nose - - ———$_————— —_—__—— ~ as ~-- 27 : NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, YAURSPAY, DECEMBER 8, i892. VOL. 30.--NO. 1388
calendar for December, 1892.
MOON'S CHANGES.
fall Moon, Bed Ay --+-eeeerseee 9 53 after Last Quarter, 10th day...........10 G after Moon, 19th day..... f+ 240 morn
first Quarter, 26:h day ‘or
,-» 458 after = a
rs e tigh Water. P Day of Week. | ~ 7 = wonth. Mora. {| After. ——— | bh. m. hm 1 Thoreday 817 8 46 s Friday 9 4 4q 39 8 saturday : Fa 10 25 4 Sunday 10 46 ll 8 5 Monday 1) 29 11 50 6 Tuesday ene 0 12 7 Weduceday 0 3 0 57 3 Thursday i 20 1 43 4 Friday 264.2% 10... | Setarday 2 55 3 20 ul Sunday 3 46 412 12 Monday | 42 5 13 13 Tuesday 5 45 6 18 M Wednesday 6 46 714 5 Thursday 73 8 3 16 Friday & 26 8 48 17 Saturday 9 10 9 32 Is Sunday 9 53 10 14 19 Monday 10 34 10 5 DP Tuesday 11 15 1! 36 21 Wednesday oe Ay ” Thuraday 0 14 0 33 23 friday om i §83 w Satu day 1 2 1 48 D i ‘unday 2 8 2 29 2% Monday 2 51 316 Nn Tneatay 342 | 418 s Wednesday 4 55 5 37 99 j thureiay 6 20 | 7 2 9 =| Friday 744, 8D $1 | Satardey | $655 | 993
> WRERT BALL’ & 00, : TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.
—
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
JA. M3813) 4, HALIFAX
~ SSTABLISHED 1790. _
CLIFT, WOOD & CO., General Commission Merchants,
ST. JOUN's, NELD.
Ww have much pleasure in informing our cor respondents ia P. EK. Island that we have rebuiit rt of our premises (destroyed by the recent fire), and have now sufiicient STOR AGH afd WHARKRFAGE to enable us to resume busi- ness as heretofure
Consignments of Produce will at all times have our best attention,
CLIFT, WOOD & CO. novis-—-law & wky
RE-OPENING.
THE CHURCH HOSPITAL,
College Street, Halifax, N. S.,
TEMPOR ARILY closed for repairs and im- provement, will re-open early in September with superior acco. vmodations for recertion ot
wate patient«, under the charge of Nurving . of the Courch of England, from 3t. Mar- free Home, Boston. “ass,
Tha ifospital is situated in extensive open Sunde, facing |'alhousie College, in a quiet Beighborhood, ca ily accessible
For ter me aod further pa:ticulara apply to the ‘gar in chares 3m dy law)—sept7
§. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufac‘urers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,
And Spikes, Tacks, Brad<, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, Ac,
ST. JOHN, N. B. novi—iyr . ee “ee Se
Disappoints!
QUEEN
Tnsuranco Agency.
Office Noxt to Bank of Nova Scotia
ee
JMS OLSBRISAY,
2bit—eod
AGExT.
}
presses our
$2.50 PANTS.
time.
ee mee eo
That is the only word that ex: customers when they see the goods we put up inour $10 OVERCOATS and
The biggest sale coats for November we ever had.
JOAN McLEOD & CO
Charicttetown, December 6, 1892 —end & wky
feelings
We sell every
of Over-
at a BIG DISCOUNT. Gur winter stock of BOOK 5
—see them.
Writing Desks, beautifully inlaid; cheap. that will surprise you prices
framed or otherwise; gems.
We are glad to show you our goods whether you intend buying now or not.
see at the
Charlottetown, Nov. 14, 1892—eod & wy
BOOMING TRADE
(x)
is
can suit you to anything in,the line. Boys’ and Girls’ Own Annuals, {Leisure Hours, Chatterbox, Sunday Home, etc., ete.
, Ay
now in. snd we are sure we GIFEP and TOY BOOKS
New stock of SHELL GOODS, at prices
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Leather or Piush, at your own FANCY PLUSH STATIONERY BOXES, just the thing for Xmas Presents. Our stock of CHINA 13 something immense; every! hing besutifal and useful some CARVING SETS, from $5 to $15; good. MANTEL MIRRORS, largest assortment and lowest price in the city.
Hand PICTURE EASELS, HAND AND PICTURES,
Call and
BAZAAR STORE. Queer Sireet.
——— ee ae SSS _
BOW; [THoEHByY BNIJOY ITD:
December 2, 1892
JOUNSPORs FLUID BEEF
Is a good food for children, supplying as it does the mate: ial that forms * Flesh,” * Muscie” and” Boxe.”
(
found well worth inspecting.
Charlottetown, Ney. 29 1892
XMAS, 1892.
— —- Se -
‘UR Large Stock of WATCHES, JEW sLRY, &, has. been sorted up for the XMAS TRADE, and will be Liberal Discount for Cush.
G. H TAYLOR, Jeweler,
APPL DANDRUFF
GUARANTEED | iss.
ISATICNS THORCUGHLY REMCYES
‘orento, Travelling Passenger Agent, C. P. R.. Says: Anti-Dandruiffis a perfectremover of Dan- druff —im action is marvelions--in my own case
NORPH SIDE QUFEN SQUARE.
Day ck
Ledgers,
Cash Backs, rnais.
ys
,
ao i
Ch’town, Nov. 2, 1892.
Have You Thought of it? to You Want Any Done?
ou Know How Huch Yor’ Music, “an save by dealing with us?) Yorks of Art w
J. BD.
Sign of Big Book, J. D. Me Leod’s Oorner.
Bookbinding !
M>gazines, Law Baaks,
PAVED
HOUSE, Phillips MONTREAL.
Square,
t
| We have this season is-
‘sued a CATALOGUE of
Goods suitable fer
All Presls |
\ * are bound to sell $500 more this month than the corres- and will be pleased to for : ponding month last year, and in order to do 80, bave
ward the same to any ad-
ORDERED OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK EARLY, ...... 4. apptication
and we will sell, during November, both our old and new stock
ENRY MORGAN & 68.,
MONTREAL.
H
dec—tts tf
|
a
‘MU BETTER,
Thank You!
THIS IS THE UNIVERSAL TESTI- RIONY of those who have suffered from CHURONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, : COLDS, OR ANY FORM OF WAST- | ING DISEASES, after they have tried
SCOTT'S
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES —Of Lime and Sceda.— IT 18 ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. If IS A WONDERFUL ) FLESH PRODUCER, It és used and J endorsed by Physicians, Avoid all imitations or substitutions. Sold by all Druggisia at &9e. and $1.00. i SCOTT & BOWNRK, Belleville, i
ok
—
> is PN 7:5 f
+
yi
G PURE ji
POWDERE
3
2
Noe
©
Vid
AS
- °.
2
~
a
‘
use inany guantity. For making goon Sold by Atl Crocers ard Devgrisia.
da ' aoe hate >, Disinfecting, ané ahua a w. Boramtc
PUREST, STROACESST, BEST. uses. A can eq pounds Sal 8
Gini,
| ‘EACH (PLUG OF THE
| | |
Is MARKED
IN BR2dNZ*® LETTERS.
NOU: OTHER GENUINE.
j fand- dy & wky
Getenal
Myrtle Navy 2. & B.
THE vAILY EXAMINER |
DECEMBER 8, 1892.
Fatiening Swine.
—_——-
Tue new ministry, as a whole, is, we be- lieve, stronger and better than the old. But we doubt that Hon. Mr. Angers, the new Minister of Agriculture, can or will take a more intelligent, practical interest in in the promotion of the welfare cf our far- mers than the Hon. John Carling. Asen instance of Mr. Carling’s effurts on bebalf of our farmers, we have his circular letter addressed to the editors of newspapers throughout Canada. In the couree of this letter, he directs special attention to bulle- tins issued from the Experimental Farm in respect to fattening swine and steers. The first of these shows :
“How the ordinary cereals, which can be produced succesefully in this country, can be fed to swine with profit. By the consamption on the farms of coarse giains, the elements of fertility, which are so essential to the growth ct good crops, are left om the farms in the form of manure, The permanent success of agriculture in this country must depend on the maintenance of the fertility of the soil A continuous and general selling of grains, tends to deplete the soil of the strength and substances which it requires for the bearing of large crops of good quality. Our climate and the adaptation of our soil for producing feed for swise and cattle, give us exceptional advantages in the excellent health which is enjoyed by the domestic animals on our farms, and by their freedom from diseases of a serious nature. The attention of the merchants in Europe, who buy large quantities of food for the millions of people in the industrial centres there, has been directed to Canada es a country from which the animal products are of a particularly excellent quality.
“The superior exce ducts which are seat
llence of the swine pro- trom Canada is shown by the current market reports in Great Britain; and yet, though Canadian bacon and hams will bring in that market from one to two cents per pound more than those from tne United States, during the last three years the United States have, cn an average, exported to the United Kingdem 444 million pounds, while Canada bas not sent more than 6 mile lion pounds Again, while the United States have, during the same period, sent about 20 million Ibs. of pork every year to the United Kingdom, Cenada bas only seat about
!
within the easy reach of our farmers to cep- ture a large share cf this market, with direct advantege to their pockets, as well as to the fertility of their fields, through the feed swine on barley, wheat or other grains which may have been siightly damaged, in exceptional circumstances, by frost or unfavorable weather. Farmers would thus find a favorable outlet for what have hitherto been unsaleable products at remupera! ive prices. The ex- periments which bave been tried at the Dominion Experiments] Farms show that from 43 to 73 cents per bushel, may be realis-d from frozen wheat when ted to ewine, when they bring five cents per pound live weight. To meet the requirements of the foreign markets, it seema desirable that the farmers should sell their swine alive, in order rhat they may be slaughtered, dressed and cured in such a uniform manner as to meet the ences of those foriegn customers who are willing and able to pay the highest price per pound for the products.”
The experiments at the farm em- braced feur pens containing five pigs each, which were fed with a
mixture of ground peas, rye and barley in equal parts. The pen that was fed with cocked food increased in live weight ‘during the six montha over which the ‘experiment extended, one pound for every 4} pounds and those that were fed on raw ‘food one pound for every 4¢ pounds of ‘grain consumed. The results showed that it takes much more food to give weight after the animal weighs 180 or 200 pounds, than before, and therefore it is not econom- ical to prolong the fattening process ; in other words there is more profic in three pigs weighing 600 pounds than in one of the same weight. The conclusions drawn from one of the tests are as follows : (1.) 4.45 Ibs. of grain were consumed per lb. of increase in live weight, when it was fed unground and soaked for 48 hours;
(2) 4 36 ibs. of grain were conaumed per lb. of incresse in live weight, when it was fed ground and soaked for 12 hours; (3) 1 Ib of grain was the equivalent of 6 65 lbs. of skim milk in increasing the live weight; (4) The swine, which were f-d upon a ra tion contsiaing skim milk, were lustier and more robust in appearance than those which were fed grain only. It was also found that the conditions re- quired for the profitable feeding of swine are (1) clean, dry, warm quarters protected from wind and draughts, (2) as much wholescme feed—if grain preferably grownd fine—as they will eat clean, three times @ day, and (3) free access to a mixture of salt and ashes, to sods, or to soil. I
No one ever smoked ‘‘Myrtle Navy’ tobacco fora fortnight and then took to any braad in preference to it. It bears its own testimony of its qualities, anditis this testi- mony whichisalwaysconvincing. Thesmoker who Uses it is never annoyed by getting it sometimes of good quality and sometimes ef bad. The arrangements of the mapu- facturers for keeping its quality equal are very alaborate and complete, and are the results of many years of experience and close observation.
—_——
Reefers ani Qvercoats.—Our stock new
potwm prices. —MoKay Woolen Co.
seen.
and s:ylish. Men's and boys’ ll selling at
“Prince” Pauls success.
SOMETHING ABOUT A CLEVER YOUNG PRINCE EDWARD ISLANDER.
A late issue of the Portland, Ore., Stage Sparks prints an engraving of Prince Paul, who, it says, has scored a great success on the Pacific coast fo. the past six years The paper says: ‘Prince Paul was born at Charlottetown, P. E. I., January 10:h, 1867. Heremoved when quite young to Boston ‘on his own account.’ He made his first professional appearance at Austen & Stone’s muzee, Boston, Octo! er 18, 1884, and since then has advanced himself to such an extent that to-day he ranks among the foremost in his peculiar profession, not only asa ventriloquist, but as an all round general versatile performer. In 1887 he joined Coup’s Equescuriculum, and after a long and successtul engagement with them, he made several succeesful seasons with Sells’ circus, Frost, Ven Amburg Co., W.W. Coles’ circus, and several others recognized as firsi-class travelling organ- zations. He is a hard-working, conscien- tious artist, and during his life has scored many successes, among which is a clever invention of utilizing compressed air in the manipulation of ventrik quis! figures. Mr. Paul started life as a mechanical engineer, under a domineering fureman, and practic- ed his-voice by imitating his employer, and in this practice discovered he could util ze hig voice. Mr. Pau) has made several tours with his own companies, and has appeared in long and brilliant engagements in all the principal cities of the Pacific coast, and is now engaged for the season of 1892 at the ‘People’s theatre.” Prince (Percy) Paul lived for some years in Halifax, and is a son of the late Captain Paul, whose death occurred a short time ago. Perey’s engin- eering experience was at H. M. Dockyard, where he was employed between two and three years.
Europe's Danger.
FROM THE ISLES OF THE SEA. Liver & Kidney Trouble
COMBINED WITH
PALPITATION OF THE HEART CURED!
Stepnen H. WARREN OF ISLESBORO, MU., 1S WELL KNOWN IN HIS NATIVE TOWN, AND THE GREATEST CREDENCE CAN BE GIVEN TO HIS STATEMENT. TO A REPRE SENTATIVE OF THS SKODA DISCOVERY ©O., HE RECENTLY SAID:
“For more than two years I have suf-
BETTER oy tom viaTay.
ery from what Phy- sicians called Liv- ernnd Kidney Troubles. Nearly al) the time 1 would have severe ins in my back and side, with a constant dull pain in the region of my liver. My
bowels were TH p Ra con stipai-}
ed. Food distressed me bacdiy, and my Heart would palpitate greatly attimes,
in fact I was well broken up. For two months I have been taking SKODA’S DISCOVERY and SKODA’S
LITTLE TABLETS, aed f AM AREW MAN. Appetite cood. Bowels in
RACE AND RELIGIOUS PREJUDICES MAY BRING ON A REVOLUTION.
The despatches keep the public posted on the increasing scandals of the Panama_ Canal affair, bat there is something igavred which is of equal importance. This is the increase of anti Semitism m Europe We have three facts this week proving that the Panama Canal scandal is the work
of M. Drumont, the author of La France
Juive, the managing editor of La Libre
Parole and the inventor of anti-Semitism
7,000 ibs In lard also the United States |< as ; ial oan 100 million pounds anoually, while in France. He is sided by the Marquis de Conada does not send over 67,000 lbs. It is| Mores. He keeps up his work, striking |
furiously everywhere it is pvssible. He! nulds that the Bank of France is a Hebrew
institution, and that is why he is so bitter
ing of against M. de Lesseps bringing in his He-
brew bankers to dv business with him, The cpivion ef the majority of people is that enough scandalous tortunes have been raised upon the ruins of the savings of the public It is certain that the anti-Semite cause is making progress in France.
In Germany the same phenomena are in a rural district the peasants have nominated this week for Deputy Rector Ahiwardt, an anti Semite of sv violent 4 type that he has been many times convicted for defamation.
Rector Ablwardt is the author of the) brochure ** Fusils Juifs,” in which he, accused the Prussian ministry of war of! furnishing the army with defective rifles. ' The peasants nominated him because they saw in him a protester against the way in which usurious Jews expivit the country. In Austria the anti-Semite deputies pro- voke violent scenes in parliament. ‘hey speak, without any right to do so, of the! Panama affair bring ng about a ministerial intervention and causing almost a crisis. The same scenes are witnessed in the muncipal council of Vienna, where the numerous anti-Semites protest against **scandalous Jewish fortunes” and the veritable oppression of commerce and in- dustry by the Jewish bank.
Austria will be the first country where the anti-Semitic crisis will becume a matter of fact. When the chief laws of s country produce the same phenomena there cught to be the same causes. Like causes produce like effects. It is curious to know which is which.
Anti-Semitism is losing the exclusively religious character it had at first. It is bo- coming a social protest against wealth and speculation. [t has not yet pervaded the buik of the population, but ic is the appen- age of those who have failed in life, who suffer in spite of what they bave been taught, and who are aware of the real cha- acter of the social fabric.
Pevple who have no prejudices demand the application of extreme measures. They go back to history for extreme measures tu be made applicable to mudern times.
Here you have the gravity of the European situation Having everywhere the same kind of suffering we sha'l have everywhere the same desire for vengeance.
The situation in France above all is very serious, for greater liberty permits of greater licence, and the French temperament renders possibie al: kinds of crime. The ministerial crisis will come to an end and a precidentia) crisis will be avoided, buta social crisis is inevitable. We ure already in open revolution—not with the rifle, as ix 1871, because nobody has been guiliutined as in former times, for execu tions are repugnant to our civilization, bu: still we are in the throes of a revolution, for we are at the mercy of the denunciations of the first comer, because the d-puties who muke the laws are the first to break them, be cause the jadges have lost the confidence of the public, and because all present signs point to a tearing up of society.
Every thoughtful person who looks abead sees a black cioud hanging over Europe, and
‘SURANCE OO.
good conutiion. hicart
[eerste et POLpD No trouble ©" 4.
or Kidneys t . ‘Ri VET. You certainly have « \.ui ui vemedy tn SKODA’S DISCOVERY as I have taken many of the Sarsaparilias, and have been treated by different Physicians without getting permaner: | »
THz ONLY ™ » WITH A GUARANTEE COR: ACH BOT- TLX. TRY A CovUREx (6 KOTTLES) At OUR RISK, LY NOT BENEFITTED RETURN BOTELES AND GET YOUR MONDPY, Pay OXLY FOK THE GOOD YOU RECEIVE,
ISKODA 'SGAYERY €O., Wolfville, N.S.
CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK
—\
Provincial Exhibition Association.
HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEFTING Of the
Shareholders of this Association wil) be held
in McLeod’s Hall, Queen Sireet, Charlotietown,
on TUESDAY EVENING, the 20th of December,
instant, at 8 o'clock, for the transacuien of gener- al business
A full attendance is requested.
The Transfer Books of the Association will be closed from this date until the day after the Genera) Meeting.
By order of the Directors.
A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary.
Charlottetown, Dec, 3, 1892--pat guar d&w
THE CHARLOTTETOWN Mutual Fire! aU Wital Fire Lasuraue? vd. a prep»red to teke Risks on Property in the City at very low rates. The people of Charlottetown can save a large amount of money by patronizing the MUTUAL IN- A number of our leading citizens are connected with it, and the security is auple. Full particulars can be ubtained by applying to
B. BALDERSTON, Secretary
Charlottetown, Dec. 5, 1892—3m 2aw
ARTIES holding tickets or books for the Stal.
lion “ Parneli” will please return them to the owner before the 30th of this eonth, on which day he will be dispesed of at the owner's place of business.
P. P, GILLI8.
A CARD
Respecting resolution passea by the Medical Mea of this city, re- questing the Brauggists to dis- coatioue seiecting medicines for their castemers t—
S I have a legal right to select medicines
for my customers, I shall continue as heretofore to supply their wants to the best of my abi ity—with the best goods that money can buy, and my long experience in the busi ness, (extending over twenty years, with four years epeot ia the study of medicine with a practising physician), I fee! justified in asking for a continuance of your liberal patronage. The Apothecaries Hall is not rua in the interest of any physician, directly or indirectly. You are not charged 25 or 30 per cent extra on prescriptions for the dovtors’ benefit. Therefore, bring them to me and gave money. All prescriptions and family recipes shall receive my personal attention.
‘our obedient servant, Groner E, Hvcnes.
Apothecaries Hall, DesBrieay’s Corner, Queen
St., Ch'town.
blackest of ali over France. Jacques St. Cure.
85,000 worth of crockery and glassware.— We purpote to seil the above lot of crocker) nd giassware, commencing on Thursday, 8.» inet, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Tea sets,
assortment of fancy goods must be so d.
dinner sets, chamber sets, glaes sete, and a
Annals of P. &. Island,
NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOK by Kev. F, E. Lioyd, soon to be issued, containing a
ket of interesting information rot hitherto pub- lished. Intending subscribere would oblige the author by kindly sending their names by mail. ost will pot exceed $1 per copy. Address P, O,
narlouetown.
8
P Oolwiil. dec7 ti
Box 3? dee dy 2. w & wky dw