Ro a

papi

cove

Leaowe Darty NEWSPAPER LEAOI

rak or P. EB. [8LAnD.

‘ ) every afternoon. from he office of

asued wirsHine COMPANY, In the

Ex aMIneR Pt

, House Buil ting, Quee RATES oF SUBN RIPTION. (IN ADVANCE)

the 1 Street.

‘ sc.ado

, se eeeees O40

One YRAR.. = s MonTHs ” 2"

Taxa ManTHS 1.00

HR 0.35

Ong MoNT u

sent post pa t npited States

The Weekly Examiner

ssued every from the

i to any part of Canada or the

Friday morning blishers’ office. ft is made up of matter

yns, and resting

newspaper-—int

pn ; which has appeared in the Daily exiitl «a first-class weekly

7

Liao 1@ iatest news

TR ALY EXAMINER

we are giving vargains in ; i SHOES not to be had any other place A ea Our aim is Good Goods, Quick Salea,

|

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

VOL 35.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

ISLAND,

Public, may speak free.”—Euripides,

TUESDAY,

—

OCTOBER 8, 1895.

Single Oopies Two Oents

as

The people are quickly finding out that KOCTS AND

Small Profite,

_ - We have some of those SAMPLES left yet that we are offering

: ‘ at very iow prices,

Satisfaction funded if g

yuaranteed. Money re-

oods dou’t suit.

R. K. JOST, 136 Queen Street,

Two Doors Belcw Prowse Bros,

- ~ CALENDAR FOR OCTOBER, 1895 Sk { h fp E | | d His on ‘Sketch of P. E. Island History Full Moon, i day, 6h 34%m p. m. Last Quar I ith day, 2l.7m. a. m. i New M bm. a. m. Showing Its Progress in First Quar, 22 lay, Gh. 51.5m. a m. a Oy ata Agriculture, &c. | . . , in ‘ Week ; ou Suni High | i ay < . oe ake iw -aT) | rises | sets | water BY JOHN HAMILTON, ESQ., NEW PERTH. | |} “a iu i >} morn > 1 ’ | te - < B ing & paper prep aired to be read at | Lj iy 6 419 } 9 39 ' 7 ; } 9 aa , the agricultural meeting held at Georg: 2 “ay f +} 6 ia : ; . ae a 3 ce ~ 10 49 tOWP luriug tae King’s County Exhibi . - i ’ . - - : : t.on, October 2rd, LS95. 4/ ft y 8 ’ at , “ i ies 5 | Saturday 4 mt 83 46 When Goy. Patterson came in 1770), 6 Sunday iL} 5 |} aft 1g. 150 families comprised the }.opu!ation 7 | Monday ' 12 | + 0 57 Of the Island. They were settled in & | Tuesday 13 | l 4 groups along the river tronts, and their 9 | Wednesday 13 ) intercourse was carried on wostly by i0| Thursday 3 45 | Water. They were subject to many : ’ . ardships heir preygress during this 1 | Friday bard hips and theit progress l ring thie 12 Saturday ] j *; yoverno: $s term OT Ollce Was necessarily 13 | Sunday . 2 7 47 | slow. At this time the Island went by “4 | Mouday 2 8 4@j} tae name of St. John’s. In 1730, an 5 | Tuesday 23! . 9 9¢| Act was passed in the Assambly for al - ' . © . " . 16 | We !nesday .. oa.) 7 10 | tering the name to that of New Ireland. - ' | ; 7] Thursday | 2 5 10 47 | fo change tbe name without having 18 Friday 27 | 3 1s first petitioned the King, Was Consi lered it | Saturday . 2 1} morn | #8 act of presumption on the part of 20 | Sunday | | Oo} @ 9] the governor. he Act was disallowed, 2) Monday l i 58 0 5 and it was no: till 1799, or 19 years 22 | Tuesday 3] 06 666] 61 44] later in Gov. Fanning’s time, that the 23 Wednesday oe 54 2 32 | name of the Island was changed to that 24)17 bursday ! 36 | 3 2 99] of ’rince Edward, in complimeat tothe 25 | Friday i 7 F , 25 Duke ot Kent, the tather ot Her Majesty 26 } Saturday Is | 5 * 48° the Queen, who five yea's p eviousiy, $7.) Sunday. 40 | {2 6 52, bad paid a visit to Halifax, ant who as 98; Mur lay | il] 16 * 49 Co nmander in-chiel of the british loree S 29 | Tues lay 31 13 g 24} in Nor hb America, ordered new barra ks 20 | Wednesday | ii 13 g 3] to Le erected in ( hariottetown and de 311 Thurs lay 16 4 { 42 9g 38 | fensive works for the prot: ction of the _ - _ - | harbor to be coustructed. The t mes

ORGANIZATION OF FARMERS.

A FEATURE OF THE DAY.

James Kogers Speaks Earnestiy.

The development of Farmers’ Institutes and Other means of education on successful practi- cal farming has proven beyond a doubt that the present day farmer requires to be a studen® of his work, The most successful ones are not, as a rule, those who dothe grea t amount of manual labor, but they are found ranking first as prize-winners on all agricultural products.

James Rogers, a resident of Tilsonburg, Oxford Co., Ont., for 45 years, has taken numerous first prizes during the year. A successful, reliable man, his statement will be of interest

J have suffered for seven or cight years with Itching Piles; the torture and agor here find words to describe. Night after night

was kept awake with the painful itching.

to many:

tried all the physicians and every known remedy all to po account, not even relief. In taiking over my curious trouble with Mr. Chas, Thomson, our well known druggist, he reecom- meuded Chase's Ointment. surprise. I got relief from the second applica- tion.

Tomy wonder and

any ease cf Itching Piles no matter of how long curation. I would not be without it for ten times its cost. In volunteering this testi- mony and my consent for the manufacturers of Chase's Ointment to use it as they wish, it is that like sufferers may know they can be cured.”

Price @ cents, sold by all dealers. Edman- son, Bates & Co., Toronto.

OR. H. 0. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- ‘Kent Street

Aug 1lé, 94—ly

The Prince Edward Island

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Commercial College and Shorthand Insti tute is now open Young me nd women | desirous of acquir nga Business Education

should emt race tiis ¢ | pe rt

Subjects taught include Book-keeping, |

Commercial Arithmetic Ccommercia! ] ; and |

aw, Business and Lé Correspondence, Penmanship, Sh and Typewriting

Staoden

; gal Forms, Business

rthand

ts admitted at anv time.

We guarantee attention to business. 8. F. HODGSON, W.H. ChOSSKILL

Principal. Teacher of Phonography NELLIE M. HODGSON, Asst. Teacher.

Box 212, Charlottetown. -ptst

JUST SO.

For fineness of finish, artis- tic posing and moderate prices aur Photos are unsurpassed anywhere. Children’s Pic- tures a specialty. Alli kinds of Copying and Enlarging done from old pictures.

C. LEWIS,

Entrance on Grafton Street, Opposite P.O

Feptl sé

Photographie Outfit Complete for $17 09.

Laneaster’s Camera, rap d lens, patent in- flantaneous shutrer, patent adjustabl: diaphragms, Camera beautifully made ¢ —- mahogany with brass monnting ripod to fold up, takes pieture trifle larg than cabinet; ist cash price in England 44 *; mabogany doubie slide, about 1 4 lates haif dugen magic lant:rn plates not opened, three baths far devel »pine, toning and wasb- ig. light proof j,panued tin cage for bolding hinting paper, two printing fram«s, ete, inangal of justryction Also, ‘* Demon”

aclecliye Camera, nickel plated, cost in Eng- and igs 6d. 14 lot for 317. Carriage to be paid by purchaser. Adgdre=<*! W." this office.

peptiv-dy & wy uf

TEETH $10 per Set Partial Set 1 $2 and upwards. Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Best

material, best workmanship, best satisfaction,

DR. J. P. MURRAY u25 Qaeen Street, Charlottetown.

TOLEY, _

That comfortable Brick Dwelling House known a8 the Peake Homestead, situate on Water Street, now in possession of Henry Douse, Esq, ©. C. Possession given first of May next.

Also that beautifully situated tyo-s Digelling oy Brince Sireet, now by James Heddin, Esq, first June next,

Also, Cottaze situate on Hillsborough Street, now occupied by Wallace Arbing Possession given 20th April next.

Apply to PEAKE BROS. &200 | wch19—tf 246 2

tory Oca pied Possession given

iy Icannot |

I firmly believe one box sufficient to cure |

works gave the inhabitants a feeling of security they did not previously enjoy. : Holland, writing in 176), 34 years earlier described Fort Ainherst, as a poor stockaded redoubt, with bar- racks scarcely suffitient to lodg? t'> garrison, the houses near it being pulled

|

| ae ane were warlike and the oulding Of taese |

Capr

| down to supply materials to build it. } Gov. Patterson had a hard time on the Island. Vor the first three years he governed with the ke!p of a council ef oflicera who acompanied him from | England and whose 23 besides bis }own scant allowance of £500 sterling, he was expected to pay from the Quit | rents rese:ved in the original grants } The proposal to pay the officials from this source completely failed; the pro- | prietors acted as if they were under no |obligation to cowply with the condi- ; tions on which they obtained their | grants. Ihe pay of the offizisls fell into ai rears, and when the Governor attempt } ed toenfore the payment of the quit rentshe raised enemies both on the | Island and in Londun. He had also a | wife and family to support in England |during his long residence here and | found himself in very etraitened cir- | cumstances. The exigencies of his situation forced him to commit some acts of irregularity in the sale and pur- chase of certain of the proprietary lands that were in arrears, and a private scanda!,whether true or fals>,was se:zeJ on by bis enemies and reported to his yrejudice in the ears of the ministry. He clung with tenacity to his office even after bis successor was gazetted, and a bitter correspondence passed between himself and Governor Fanning during the last winter he remained on the island. Finally, in the spring of 1787, he was informed by Lord Sydney, in a despatch dated the 5th of April, that His Maj ‘sty had no further occasion for his services as Lieut. Goverror of Saint

John,

Ilis term of office embraced period of 17 years; five of these he jepent in England, when Messrs Cal | beck and DesBrisay were successively sworn in as administrators.

' Saini

General Fanning’s commission as | Governor bears even date with Gov. | Patterson’s letter of dismissal. He

came here from Nova Scotia, of whic’ | Province he was Governor for the pre- ceding four years. In 1798 he caused a census of tae Island to be taken. | The total nuaber ot inhabitants under i this census was found to be 4372 souls. These were scattered over 45 townships from Lot 47, East Pojnt, to Cascumpec Harbor, Lot 3,

On Boughten Island, at the entrance of Cardigan Bay, there were two set tlers, Hugh McUormack and Alex. Steele; these with their families includ- ed a wtal of 15, male and femaie. On the south side the settlements extend- eJ from Cape Bear, Lot 64, to Egu ont 3ay, Lot 15. On 64 the names of three seitlers, Nicholas Hughes, Wm. Senca- buugh and Mrs. Foster, are set down, who with their families numbered {3 persons, To Lot 61 but one solitary settler,in the person of John Grftin and his family of five souls, is credited. The most populous settlements were then along the northern and eastern shores of the Is!and with Charlottetown and Princetown Royalties, Lots 16, 17 and 24, which includes Rustico, and in which many French nqmeg ogcur. Al- though Capt. Holland, in the report of his survey to the Commissioners ol Trade and Plantation, located the site of Georgetown as the capital of King’s County and spoke highly of the advan- tages the harbor afforded for trade ana fisheries, it was at th: time this census was taken withouta single inhabitant,

Col. Fanning wae barn jn New York State. [le wasa scholar and a soldier and rendered good service to the King

in the troubld times of the Revo- lutionary war in the colonies. The term of his service on the Ieland

waa also |7 years and although his name is not associated with ayy public meas- ure, ta ameligrate the social condition ol the settiers, or advance their agricul ture he appears to have discharged bis trust as governor to the entire sa:isfac- tion af the king «pd the minjstyy of the gime,

Col. DesBarres arrived in 180), He had held for some time the | dsition a! Goverror of Cape Breton when that ls. land was @ separate province, Caip- bell in his history represeats him as a man of celebrated mind wko a thered strictly ta the line of his official cuty and did little good or harm daring his incumbency of 8 years, :

Charlez Douglas Smith came in 1813. He was an Ishuiael among the governors, his hand appeared to be against every one till at length in 1823 a requisition was drawn up to the High Sher.ff after the governor had allowed three years to elapse without calling the assembly, to appoint general meetings of the in- habitants of the three counties to con- sult together for the general benefit 4nq join in a memorial eejting forth the state of (he colony to be laid at the foct af the thrane,

The requ'sition was signed by forty in- dividuals, and Sheriff MeGregor ap- pointed the meetings to be held at Charlottetown, St, Peter’s and Ptince- town. For his very legitimate pro. cedure in thig behalf the gavernor deemed it proper ta remove Mr. Mc

(Concluded on Fourth Page.)

| !

WK

ee ee «

In Advanced | Years

The strength and pure blood neces- sary to resist the effects of cold seasons are given by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

“*] have for the last 25 years of my life been complaining of a weakness of the luegs and colds in the head, especially in the winter. Last fallI was again attacked. Reading of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I was led totry it. Iam now taking the fifth bot- Ke with good results. I can positively say that I have not spent a winter as free from coughs or pains and difficult breathing spells for the last 25 years as was last win- ter. Ican lie down and sleep all night

without any annoyance from cough or ain in the lungs or asthmatic difficulty.” 2. M. CHAMBERS, J. P., Cornhill, N. B.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye today.

Hood’s Pills 22 "tts contre Wash Wash Easy Quick

WITH

Sunlight

SOAP

6c TWIN

¢ BAR Books For Wrappers

Seeton & Mitcheil, Halifax, Agents for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island.

For every 12 “Sunlight™ wrappers sent to ¢ Lever Bros., Ltd., Toronto, a useful paper- bound book, 160

pages, will be sent

Sse yy GF JUST THE THING FOR YACHTSMEN Ly mans Cottee isdelicions. Ask for a fr. saniple.

®

Scoti’s Emulsion

is Cod-liver Oil emulsified, or rade easy of digestion and as— similation. To this is added the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, which aid in the digestion the Oiland increase materially the potency of both. It is a re- markable flesh-producer. Ema- ciated, anemic and consumptive persons gain flesh upon it very The combination is a st happy one,

Physicians recognize its su- perior merit in all conditions of wasting. It has had the en- dorsement of the medical pro- fession for 20 years,

Don't be persuaded to take @ substitute? Scott & Bowne, Belleville. 50c. and $1,

nN TO LET. The Shop now occupied by J. T. Me Kenz‘e, Tailor. Possession immediately. Apply to

Oi

rapidly.

F. W. L. MOORE, Solicitor, Building”

sept27—tf In the

PHOTOGRAPHY

Superior workmanship, re lined finish and moderate

prices combine to make these

Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Queen & Grafton Sts, For Sale or To Rent

The well-known Busness Stand, the “ Central Hotel,” formerly the “ Railway House,” situated on Richmond Street. 2yis Hotel contains 21 rooms, with large ~nop and good stabtiag for 25 horses. Is centrally situated, and within two minutes walk of Market House and Post Office

App! pes © sPHUMAS CAMPBELL, Richmond Sireet.

ap23—dy 246 & wky

= pre pe -

¢x

=

be awe

WE ARE THE LAST TO JOIN THE GANG; BUT WE HAVE JOINED.

5O THE ENTIRE REGARDLE:!

THERE ARE FOOLS IN EVERY TOWN,

But then the public benefits by the foolishness of others, sometimes.

tFT

Carpets. «++ cara eek 25 per cent off

RON «ss waa ck betceeeee 6 aes

Mats and Matting..'y cowie. cs < +25 oe

Gents’ Furnishifigs:.«.;;.. +4 -2$ He

SOS cs xb cS gk pbb kes ban le ts

PEP re ee _ - bie

ET ee en 5 All New this Season,

25 per cent. brings: them away below cost, but then we can’t afford to give away $5,000 or $10,000(ten thousand dollars).

We Want the People to take Advantage of Our Big Offer.

PROWSE

BROS:

of other Bargains.

pay up like gentlemen. Remember, this Terrible

Pro

To the People of P. £. Island:— This Great and Mighty Sale, now started. to be continued as long as one dollar’s worth of goods remain in our great Store. Let all those who have bills against L. BE. Prowse or B. C. Prowse send them in at once; and we also ask those who owe Prowse Bros. to come to the front and

TO EVERY CUSTOMER. No

goods marked up to allow discount; everything marked in plain figures. Our Stock ranks first in importance; selec ae article marked ata low price, and when we take the discounts off it is a loss to us, but we can stand it for a wP.ile. : Those cursed sales me?.n some one must go to the wall; let it be Prowse Bros.

we don't want to see any other marchant go there.

Sale Gommences to-day at 7 a. m.

x6 Books closed during this Siale, CASH, AND CASH ONLY.

wse = Bros

_--wwwh, Septem

Dress Goods. Double-width, all wool, regular price 28 cents, sale price 18 cents. It would cost you more if you bought a theusand

Ww ‘bs.

Seven Yards to Each Customer,

Another line, very heavy, worth 30 cents, sale price 20 cents. Still another lime, 55 cents, sale price 33c. only.

Six Yards to each Customer.

832 yards Black Cashmere, regular price 55

cents, sale price 38 cents.

Six Yards to each Customer.

PR.OWSE BROS,

Sacrifice of Goods is

Print Cottons & White Cottons,

They have got to go too at 5c., 6c., 7¢., 8C., 9¢. 10Cc., 10., 13¢. and 14ct

-

Regular prices, Js White Cottons, 36 inches wide, worth 10 cents.

only 6 cents,

if Merchants want to give goods away we are with them and we will not only mect cut prices, but we will beat them every time,

Art Muslins, 4 cents, worth 8 cents. 600 dozen Underclothing in the mighty Sale. “lannellette, 12 cents fr 61%, 33 inches wide, a : —2,000 yards 400 yards Colored Dress Goods, regular price 45 cents, sale price 20 cents.

PROWSE BROS,

2,000 Yards Flannellette, regular price 12 cts, Sale price 6} cts. Art Muslin, 8cts. for 4cts. and thousands

ted expressly for you, and each

poe le to iid

elit

ma SO ne nena: Cl