an es j VA _— — SE een eae ae tn ee Ee a ye THE EXAMINER : — : . F t, clean, tasteful Printing, Job Printing Rooms, ink eabeeall sepa ‘to orders, THE JONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREKT EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- aiee Exint ing f See a ort patios @ | ment is peculiar. Don't forget it. lets, Posters. Dodgers, ete ~~ Tunes ;—Frvx Dotrags a Yuan, “ This is true Liherty, when free Burn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evririves. Sixnore Corres Two Cesta ee ™ ” 7 — ae a — — —— ee = = = . — Ps y Tra 7c . — r ~ NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. EK. ISLAND, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1892. VOL. 30.--NO. 118

Calendar for October, 1392.] —

MOON'S CHANGES,

fail Moon, 6h day ~-- | 48 mors Last Qaarter, 12th day 5 13 after New “oon, 20th day ... 2 O after firet Qaarter, 28'h day . .o-. 52 after Perigree, 7th day -«» Dh. mors

_ ™ ~ ==

pay High Water. Day of Week. | —~~—— | -—_—_

Month. | Morn. | After.

a | ,; hm | hem 1 | Satavday | 2) eae

g | Sunday } 2717} 960

5 Monday 825 | 8 54

4 | Tuesday 92 | 943

5 | Wednesday 10 4 | 10 24

6 | Thareday li 43 il O

7 | Friday } 1117 1) 45

5 ; saturday ll 53 a | aa

9 | Sunmdsy 0 10 0 31

10 Monday ; 0 532 144 il Tuesday | 1 40 36 2 iW ednesday | 2 36 ; 9

uv Monday 638 | 716

MOUNTED on Valcanite / | Siees @ set: meunted on Watts Metal. $5.00 a set, | Partial Sets from $2.00 and

gowards. Best satiafaction. EQiewa Sore

of material, workmanship and URE 2 S'S INES 1L PARLORS is “i & we —janed

Disappoints!

MISS EDITH HILL,

late of Anglo-French Clleze, wood, Eagland,

Desires Pupils for Pianoforte.

Teraegins first week in September. Certifi ee from South Kens Saatess, Kogland tuire at BKK a& GOFE'S Upper ‘Store. elton

Upper Nor-

DR. HANDRAHAN, Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate New York University,

Wee at Home, Rochfe-l Square.

Uiice Hours, ll a.m. to Tp, m.; 3 to

bpm; 8 to 10 p. m. “—n~ imwe

DR. MePHALL, | Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate Trinity University, Toronto. Mice at Mrs. Gampbell’s eS —why im

\ ILLINER ty. Styles and tee at her oo mie

Powaal,

eh

Millinery done in a)! the latest

fashions by Mies Mary J. Upper Queea street,

Weade ¢ ousy y wnnafecturing Kubber Stamps. Send fo: i List of Outfits to _ a. ey Ba Co

Bast G. NE &: a Balti:inore, M1 -SA

Wb—dy & wy im ‘Miss AMY C. MOORE,

Teacher-G raduate of Monat All- Son Conservatory of Music.

Wns te PLANO-FORTE INSTRUCTION 8 Maude Rou, ame the one for ss “ ip len Wileee, care of Kent end Pri Papils aiao gives Blackhbowd Leasioas on the — of Mu si Class opeas .ta Septe uber, i tm @od

J. W. AVERS, D. D. S.,

Graduate of the University of

Pennsylvania.

9 ‘ FrIC R—Recms for neriy ocenpiel by Dr

Dansian’s Cathedral, Grea

M8, Oppusi'e 8 St eet, by. howes fi: rom Ya.im. to lp. m., and from

wore

d&w im

NOW 1S THE TIME.

Don’t Miss the Opportunity

—— ——— (1) -—-------

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. SHELF GOODS at 20 per cent. Discount. Nails, Hor

Nails, Shoes, Paints, HAKDWARE STORE.

R. B.

1802

Oils at special prices at the CITY

NORTON & CO.

-eod & wk y

ie IMPORTED “LITTLE QUEEN”

5 cts CIGARS |

The Best Five Cent Smoke in the City, At WATSONVS DRUG STORE.

~~ HARDTIMES PRICES

NOW GIVEN IN——

Charlo‘ tetown, September 27,

Charlottetown,

Auguat 20

Fine Parlor Suites, Fine Bedroom Suites,

And in all our goods.

at $2.25 and $3 ur

SPRING TRESSES we quote to $6 each. STUFF MATTRESSES we have from $175 to $25 each. Window Shades, Poles, Pic- ture Frames, Mir-

MARK WRIGHT & CO, Lro.

Charlottetown, August 30, 1892—2aw & wky

FIRST INSTALMENT

—OF OUR—

FALL SUITINGS, OVERGOATINGS,

-AND——

TROUSERINGS

J Wwe GF FC Fa. ITV £D,

TIYHE Latest Novelties in ia el 4 Suitings; an elegant | assortment of New ‘Trouserings; a magnificent lot of New Winter Overcoatings. We invite inspection. always be had from

JOHN MACLEOD & €O., MERCHANT TAILOR, 207 Queen Street.

t. 12, 1892—eod & whey

Best Fits and Lowest Prices can

Charlottetown, Se;

—_-__

Riel Subeuege COGNAC

THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.

THEIR BRANDIES ARE

UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.

Ask you Wine Merchant for them.

— ™ ——

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant 7 refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fev ens and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ace cepti able to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effecte, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not

have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANCISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N. ¥.

W.R. WATSON, Wholesale Druggist, Charlotteetown, mwf jyl3

Piano and Organ Tuning and

Repairing N R. VINNICOMBE has removed bis office to i Messrs. Haszzrd & Moore's Bookstore,

where all orders and payments may be left. His artistic Tuning and Toning ia widely known among many of the leading mu-icians of Nova Scotia as well as onthe Island. Having an ex- verience lasting over twenty years, his superior knowledge of Piano construction enables him to regulate actions to a aicety, xiving the ins'ra- ment a beautiful even tone, also a Sclicate touch

to tbe keyboard that few can agcomplish. No cataunaaler work, such as dirt, rusty strings, restringing, yellow keys, dull polish, etc. Mr, Vinnicombe knows at a glance what requires to be done and does it. Kstimates for repairing oe given. Strings and Piano Fittings

re on hand. A!l orders panctually aes

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 DISEASES, after they have tried

SCOTT'S EMULSION

OF Pure Cod Liver Oil and

HYPOPHOSPHITES

—Of Lime and Soda,—

\ iT IS ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. IT IS A WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER, it is used and } endorsed by Physicians. Avoid all ) émitations or substitutions. Sold by { all Druggists at 50c, and $1.00. } a atta

SCOTT &£ BOWNE, Belleville.

ae

CWLE TT

[pee

POWDERED ws

LY &

PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.

Ready for use in esr uvantity. Fi i" making Soap, Boftening Wate, isin Jeet ing, av ,undred othe

uses. A can equals 20 pounds Sel 5 nine Sold by All Grocers and Dropsiata, = ww. GILLETT. TTorcntcs

ECT and IH EPIDEMICS Po vewr DISEASE

USE re

mm: |8{Qzonized [RED-c Oss | Fluid,

sonny 3 NATURE’S OWN uece. 1 DISINFECTANT. rs NOT POISONOUS.

— THE MOST THOROUGH DEODORIZER AND DISINFECTANT KNOWN.

HAS A FRESH, HEALTHFUL ODOR.

KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO., Montreal

Piano, Orean, Singing,

R. &, N. EARLE, Organist and Choir Master M‘- First Methodist Church, Instructor of St james’ and Zien Church Presbyterian Choirs feacher of Music in Miss Russeli’s School for Girls, and Agent for the celebrated Newcombe Pianos, known 4s the Steinway of Canada.

Lessons given at the above School, at the houses of parents, or at his residence, WEST 2TREKT, on Tuesdays and Fridays and Wedues- days and Saturdays. Terms on application.

sepis—dy 3i wy tf

James Moore,

ope eet snc ene em Ovens Exhibition and Races.

The Crapaud Exhibition was given to the residents uf towuships Nos. 28, 29, 30 and 67, on Sept. 23d, by John Moore, Esq , proprietor ot the Crapaud Driving Park, who is doing his endeavor to induce the farmers to quit the exhaustive system of farming now in vogue and turn their at- tention to atock-raising and dairying with improved breeds and liberal feeding. One bundred and seventy dollars were offered im prizes. The following is a list of the

successful compe itors in the different classes : HORSES. Draft filly under 2 years—1, Jabez Lea, Victoria.

Draft foal—1, W H Inman, Hampton; 2, David Sherron, Crapaud.

Deaft mare and foal—1, W H Inman, Hampton; 2, Chas Clark, Tryon.

Carriage colt under 3 years—l, George Wadman, Augustine Cove; 2, Dan McKin- aon, Rose Valley.

Carriage filly under 3 years—l, Rodk McRae, Canoe Cove.

Carriage filly under 2 years—1, Patrick Kelly, Kelly's Cross; 2, Willis Lea, Tryon.

Carriage foal—1, M D Mcleod, Rose Valley; 2, Thos Stordy, Crapaud.

Carriage mare and foal—1, M D Mc- Leod, Rose Valley.

Judges—Alex Allen, Summerside; Patk

McKenna, Melville; Henry Malone, Tryon.

CATTLE,

Beef Bull, any age—1, Matthew Smith, Hampton; 2, Norman McKenzie, Rose Val- ley

Beef Bull, Bell, DeSable.

Beef Cow any age, in milk—Jl, Matthew Smith.

Beef Heifer, under 2 years—1, Matthew Smith, Hampton; 2, Walter Lea, Tryon.

Dairy Bull, any age—1, Jobn Moore, Crapaud

Diiry Bull Calf—1, John Moore, Cra- paud; 2, do do.

Dairy Cow, any age, in milk—1, Rev Mr King, Tryon; 2, John Moore.

Dairy Cow, under 3 years, in milk—1, equal between Robert Morris: on, Tryon, and John Moore.

Dairy eife or, Moore; 2, do.

Dairy Heifer Calf—1, Walter Loa, Tryon; 2, John Moore, Crrpaud.

Judges—Jaines Inman, Hampton; Geo Stordy, Crapaud; Eliphlet Muttart, Tryon.

SHEEP.

Ram, any age—1, W H Inman, Hamp- ton. Ram, John Moore, Crapaud Ram Lamb -1, James Movre; 2, do. Pair Ewes, having reared Jambs—1, Jas Inman, Hampton; 2, W H Inman, do. Pair Shearling Ewes—l, W H Inman, Hampton; 2, John Moore, Crapaud. Pair Ewe Lambs—1, Jas Inman; 2, do. Judges— Donald McKenzie, Rose Valley ; : Westmoreland; Neil Me- Donald, Hampton.

under 2 years—1l, Malcolm

under 2 years—l, John

under 2 years—l,

Pigs.

Breeding sow, any age or breed—John Moore.

Boar, under 6 months—1, Jos Callbeck, Tryon; 2, Malcolm Bell, DeSable.

Sow under 6 montha—Joseph Callbeck,

Tryon. GRAIN, SEEDS, &c.

Bag red wheat—Isaac Inman, Augustiae Cove,

Big black oate—1, John Sherron, Crapaud; 2, M D McLeod. Rose Valley. Bag white oats—W D Sherron, Crapaud. 1 bush field peas—John Moore.

20 lbs Island clover seed—Alfred Sherron.

50 Ibs Island raised Swede turnip seed — John Moore.

Tub butter—1, Mrs John Moore, Crapand; 2, Mrs Donald E Campbell, DeSable.

VEGETABLES.

Basket early white potatoes—Calvin Howatt, Tryon.

Basket early red potatoes—M D McLeod, Rose Valley.

Hialf dozen Swede turnips—-lubez Lea, Victoria.

Half dozen mangolds—Walter Lea, Tryon. alf dozen beets—1, Miss Eva Dawson, Tryon; 2, Mrs Jas Inman, Hampton.

alf dozen table carrota—Fred Lord, [ryon. Half dozen ears table corn —1, Jabez Lea, Victoria; 2, John Lord, Tryon. Half dozen stalks fodder Moore, Crapaud.

Half dozen heads cabbage—Norman Mc Kenzie, Rose Valley.

5 lbs shalluts—Mrs Thomas Simmons, Crapaud.

Half dozen tomatoes—1l, James Mullins, Tryon; 1, Mrs John Dawaon, do.

Pumpkin — 2, Mrs John Dawson, Tryon; 2, Mrs Chas Carruthers, do.

Squash—Mrs Isaac Inman, Augustine Cove.

corn—John

FRUIT,

Two varieties of apples, half dozen each— 1, Chas Clarke Tryon; 2, Mrs Henry Daw- son, do.

Two varieties of plums, half dozen each —1, Mrs Henry Dawson, Tryon; 2, Altred Sherron, Crapaud.

Mrs Isaac Inman showed some veay fine green grapes.

Judges—Richard Hunt, Esq, Angus McDonald, Esq, Cornwall.

FANCY WORK.

Hearth regs—l, Mrs W D Sherron, Crapsud; 2, Mrs Jos McDonald, sr, do.

Patch work quilt—1, Mrs James Ioman, Hampton; 2, Miss Tilhe Crawford, Tryon.

Crazy work cushions—1, Mrs D E Camp- bell; 2, do, do.

Oi painting ~i, Hampton; 2, do.

Creayon—1, Mises B Inman, Hampton; 2, Miss Hattie Crawford, Tryon.

Outline map of Canada, by person under 16 years—Miss Annie Moore, Crapaud.

Boquet—Mrs Isaac Inman, Augustine

S'side;

Missa Beatrice Inman,

Cove,

Juiges—M s Geo A B wat’, Tryon: Mrs Alex R>bbice, do; Mv-s Donald E Campbell, DeSable.

O B. Wadman, Eeq.. Mesers. John and W D. Sherron, W. H. Collet avd Crisp Moore, by their assistance, contributed much to the succees of the exhibition.

Alonz> E. Trowsdale, who took such an active part in last year’s exhibition, was, un- fortunately, sick and unable to give any assistance this year, but, we are happy to state, is around sgain.-

The Races.

The races commenced at 3 o'clock and they also were open to local horsemen only. The judges were: Wm. Bowness, New Annan, starter; Angus Macdonald, Esq , Cornwall, avd John Gillespie, Appin Road; Richard Hunt, Summerside, timer. James McLeod, Summerside, acted as clerk of the races.

3-MINUTE CLASS.

The 3 minute class was the fi-st called, a summary of which is as follows:

Orapaud Driving Park, Sept. 23, 1892. 3 minute class. Purse $39, divided. Half- mile heats, best three in five.

Doil W, owned by Wm Warren, Tryon, . 2%

COPE 8 oo Fa oS eke sence cne tes John L, owned and entered by N Daw.

Oe, TAPED. bins cc vels dewey ioe oe 222 French Pilot, owned and driven by

Chas Clark, TePCRsin ns sdeect eres 33 3) Grace Darling, owned by —— Me-

Kinnon, Hampton, (Dawsor)..... 444

Time, 1.30; 1.29; 1 25 GR&EN KACE. The following is a summary of the green race ; Same day and track. Green Race. Purse _ divided. Half-mile heats, best three in ve. Maud S, by French Sporter, owned by A Howatt (Daw- WUE fnnvan obs ba edeccctsce 322111 Print, by Principal, owned and driven by Irving, Cape ce ee Cr rrr 113222 Jeff Davis, by Administrator, owned by Chas Clark, AE once Suu caebas 51333 Yankeo Tom, owned and driven by John McKenna......... 5 3 dr White Socks, owned and driven by B Dawson, Tryon...... 44444 Time, 1.34; 1.33; 1.34; 1.33; 1.32. We are pleased to be able to state that the receipts of the day very nearly met the exe penditure.

echo + >

Dairy Interest at Dundas.

On Saturday eveaing, 8th inst., a large and influential meeting of the farmers, pre- sided over by Mr. L. P. Ross, was held in the courthouse at Dundas to take into con- sideration the establishing of a cheese fac- tory in that section.

Mr. T. J. Dillon, Superintendent of the Experimental Dairy Station at New Perth, and Cyrus Shaw, Esq, M. P. P., were present and delivered addresses.

Mr. Dillon, in speaking of the success at- tending the manufacture of cheese in On- tario, stated that we were possessed of even greater facilities than the people of Ontario, and with their experience as a guide should carry the industry to a most saccessful is- sue. After intorming the meeting in re- ference to the building of a factory, choice of locality, plan of organization, etc., he dwelt at some length on the feeding of milk cows, recommending for early feeding the growing of rye, to be sowed about the 15th Sept., or the month of October, for later on, ths feeding of vetches and peas sowed at different dates, and finally the fecding of corn, which, he says, grows to perfection on the Island. After giving minute in- structions concerning the cultivation of corn, and, naming the varieties best suited to the climate, he closed his very interest- ing and instructive lecture.

He waa followed by Mr. Shaw, who, in his own peculiar and inimitible style, de- livered an able and practical address on the subject, giving the meeting the benefit of his short experience in cheese-making, and admonishing them to throw away party prejudices, if any existed, and be united in this enterprise for the general welfare. He thought the cheese factory was the farmers’ only salvation, and that the ravages of the obnoxious potato bug, in restricting the sale of the raw material, but a blessing in disguise.

After an animated discussion, partici- pated in by leading farmers, « vote of thanks was tendered the lecturers, and the meeting adjourned to meet at 7 p. m. on Wednesday, 19th inst, in Narrows Creek schoolhouse.

The people of Dundas seem to be alive to this question, and it is but # matter of a little time when a cheese factery shall be in operation in their midst.

E. L. B.

Dundas, Oct. 10th.

Montague Notes.

The summer is over and the shaves bave been garnered. The farmers are now busy in the povato fields and are housing a fair crop, There is no sign of disease.

The month of September was e!l that could be desired to mature the tubers— dry weather with scarcely a rain fall during its 30 days, with a thermometer ranging from 65 to 70 degrees, an unusual heat for the season of the year—just what was required to give a full crop of vegetables. Although the bug has been busy and persistent very little damage has been done, and the prospect of a large export of sound merchantable stock at fair prices is assured.

October has come with its promises of rich sutumnal tints. The splendor of forest foliage and of gardens radiant with the brilliant tones of chrysanthemums and dahlias when fvrest and roadside, hill and da'e have each a glory of their own.

During the past week large crowds have visited the Kickapoo Medicine Company, the ladies especially in great- er numbers and al) with imaginary diseases. One of our citizens who has been complain- ing for some time, has, #0 report says, been cured of T'arnia solium, and ia now look- ing as bright and cheerful as a morning in June.

Very little shipping has been done yet.

Some three or four cargoes have been load-

ed for Halifax, Pictou and Cape Breton markets. Within the next few weeks our little harbor will be studded with a forest of masts. The new barkentine is being sparred, and as the work proceeds new lines of beauty appear.

Montacve.

Pd

; i : :

4

aes

B. T. ELWELL. Perfectly Well at 79 Years of Age!

AT SKODA'S COMMAND! “Time Rolls Back in Its Flight {"’ ENLARGEMENT OF PROSTATE GLAND !

EXTREME CONSTIPATION

AND CHRONIC INDIGESTION

CURED BY THREE BOTTLES!

MR. B. T. ELWELL, FORMERLY OF Pat TEN, AROOSTOOK WOUNTY, ME., BUT FOR THE LAST THREE YEAKS LIVING aT Rock LAND, M&., No. 5 BUNKER ST., WRITES:

CGENTs:—I am now 79 yeurs of age. Have been troubled for twenty yenen with Inflammation at eck of blad- der and en of Prestate| Gland. For six zoare, have been aiflicted with irregular action of the bowels, alter a ween Diearrhesnand extreme] Constipation. Fortwo years the ©

Stipation hae been BE ’ I ER ho oe that for five or six day

would have no action of the bowels at aH. I have been a great sufferer from t a on with no tite, Within fifteen eee afer | taking food into the stomach, it would become st acid with extreme burning Sensation, and no ne ofthe stomach wha’ever. Pre. vious to ta SKODA’S DISCOVERY and SKODA’S JITTLE TAELETS, I bed taken many re medies, cluding near THAN ly atl the = sapa rillas ee ~ ur- ket to-day with mot the least I had beén taking your — > but a few days before felt a decided

I have now taken one-half course (three

bottles), and haves fime appetite; net

the least distress or souring after oe bowels regular in action every

day, and feed tastes as good to me as when a boy: my bladder trouble has entirely

tsappearec, and I have experienced so Co greata change that I feel Cc LD itmy duty to testify to the wonderful ef-

tects of your remedies. Very truly yours, B.T. ELWELL,

SKODA DISCOVERY CO., Wolfville, N.S.

ROBERT BALLOCH & C0., TEA MERCHANTS,

Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX.

YOU

will find the

NEW DRINKS

——OF THE~-

WIEMOT SPA

most delicious. They are called Fruit Squash (a delicate drink for ladies), Limz Faurr Cuampaoneg (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Cincuona Brr- ters (a palatable and effective tonic).

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

All leading Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Wine Merchants.

Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd), ine

CAUTION

EACH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED

i. & B.

IN BRONZE] LETTERS.

NOWE OTHER GENUINE,

jant—<dy & wky

oF .. s

%,