.

ea a AP ii, Tt ine colt,

a li

; :

I

“ This ts true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evxiripss.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. IS

— es

ene

| For neat, clean, tasteful Printing,

and prompt attention to orders, THK |HXAMINER Job Printing Depart- | ment is peculiar, Don’t forget it.

sepene- —— an — iciailiniieate

Sixourm Copree Two Oo

ee

nn

LAND. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1892.

—

——

VOL. 80.—NO. 10

hee r 4\8 Reew ge OTA 'j ” rut | . Job Pi Lisa eVV VAAN, : , .‘ HOUSE, QUEEN STREAT, 4 sinas @ nort notice | heads, Not sds, Pamp! D A a Year. % vy? ‘ sTroyy. : Inu ¥V SHERI} Se Calendar for June, 1892, KON'’S CHANGES, Firat Qu Zad day . 527 mon FaiM i0th day iietcees © ROE Las ay . 437 after N 2 10 42 morn 3h. after - : - A_ E>. Day High Water. i Dey of Wak, { cnnconti § dintiaial Mor Morn. | After h. m hm } W ednesday 2 50 3 15 2 Phureday 34t | 410 $ Friday 4 39 5 9 t Saturday 5 40 | 6 i 5 Sar y 643 | .. 5 M ay To +. eae 7 i lay 8 2] 8 43 s VV ' esday oa Q 26 } i? ay 9 47 10 68 *1/ i y ; JO Bg 10 42 l i 1ay i ll s ' li <5 2 tay 11 47 ; 13 Monday 07 0 28 14 Tuesda 0 48 . 15 W ednesday 1 29 1 49 16 Thursday | 210 2 31 17 Friday 2 57 | 3 23 13 Saturday 356 | 4320 19 “ ay 5 10 5 61 » Monday | 6s 716 21 Tuesday 7 50 8 25 2 VW inesday ; 8 54 | 9 23 23 I aday | 9 47 10 tk 24 Fri | 10343 | 10 55 33 Sa ay | ll 16 ll 36 26 Sunday ll 36 ae « 27 Mond 017 0 37 28 Tuc ; 0 57 1 17 29 ‘ esday 1 36 | 1 56 wo Tt irscday 2 15 2 37 a

Si, GHURGE PHARMACY,

FISHING TACKLE.

NAMELY—

Flies, Rods, KEeels, Lines, Casts,

isa Fat

Pa

' | i]

|

We

A cee

BUSINESS CROWS | WITH US!

ment.

Chariottetown, May 19, 1892.

IN THE FACE OF DULL TIMES

| premises.

rented the the premises of Mr. H. Haszard, which we have fitted up as a Jobbing Depart-

find it necessary to increase our In order to do this we have large Basement underneath

Physicians and Country Dealers

will find that we mean business, and wili deal better with them than any other house in the trade.

REDDIN BROS.,

- €ameren Block, Opposite the Post Office.

ONE

ONLY !

Grip has left him.

flooks (with and without Gut), Landing Nets, etc.

' i

Wwe 5 ) FIVE-YEAR-OLD STOCK!

at lis ,or d» we adver- }

tise to vail ou ca hat discount, but only |

ask 5 wd honest profit on a new aad meer ) <i »

G )JS are very fine, and worth tke price

ask r them.

EETH.

$10 Per Set.

OF MATERIAL ! ;EST OF WORKMANSHIP! BEST OF SATISFACTION ! J. P. MURRAY,

EEN STREET.

JAMES A. MORRISON, TARA’, CAKEBREAD & C0,

TEA MERCHANTS,

London, -- England, ——-AND ALSO—-——

First-Class West Firms, etc.

SPECIALTIES:

Tea, Sugar and Molasses.

Careful attenti

pe

BESs1

a |

i.

D

145

Several India

m given to consignments of ince Edward Island Produce. REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.

JFFIGE Pickford & Black’s Wharf. Halifax, A gust 13, 1891—dy & wy

Pa £ Cas

Pr

4 * sf . vv drids Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. ausumepamame pax Government of the Dominion of Canada

as a ed the invitation «f the Govern-

Mentef the United “tates to take part in the Wo n Exposition, to be held in Chicsy la fiat October, 189%. As a ry fu i-play o: Cana- “A0] prolucts ve muede ym that occasion, @ geters) i nded to ‘ anadian pro- Ctcers and manula rers ia agricaiture. horti- “ure forests, fisheries, minerals, —_ 8, arts, et to assis. in ?ligin ded display of the n«tural = es j sl prodacts of Canad as Will be Aa | r for Canada ha woes have the ceneral Marge ts at he allotment of space, sad viacial G ronments bave ae erate with the view of mak- oe mplete and satisfac ory => 8

a will pay the trans- a sh - irning, and for the medtzies not later than 3ist Juls nae Feeng at the Ex o-ttion bald ioe. wae nee Ist November, 1992, and all 1 fa, € g Live Stock, mast be in place “ pril, i“

ton = pi stion for space and general in- oe ehivn Can be obtained on applying by letter, OS! 7 eé, to the under igned,

WM. #AUNDERS, Executive Commiss o.er for Canada. Devart Leg

Lt Ag i ure, ¢ Ottawa, dich April, 1392, mayi9 |

Food, and has never failed me yet.

eee

a

CHANCE

Well, I have done all 1 can; and I think he is over the worst stages of the disease, BUT, said the DOCTOR, you know the greatest dan-

ger comes from the weak condition in which the

However, there is ONE

CHANCE MORE, —try Ale and Beef Peptonized.

It is a wonderful stimulating nutritive Tonie and

Send around

quick; it can be got at any DRUG STORE.

july 17, ‘91—dy mwf & wy lyr

EXSHAW’S BRANDY!

A HIGH-CLASS

Champagne Cognac.

20,000 CASES | Exported to India in 1891

\J, BESHAW & 60,, |

Bordeaux,

DRANK IN Kivery Officers’ Mess

—IN THE—

| BRITISH ARMWY.

FRANCE,

Every Bottle protected against fraud by a PATENT WIRE ENVELOPE.

J. E. ALBRO, Halifax,

Sole Agent for Maritime Provinces.

eel DUM SPIRO SPERO.

CABINET WHISKY,

A NOTED BLEND OF OLD HIGHLAND HIGH CLASS WHISKIES, selected

expressly for the Lord Mayor-elect of London.

London Clubs and West End Hotels.

Theo most popu'ar Whisky at the For sale by «ll fiest-class Houses in the City.

J. E. ALBRO, Sole Agent for N.S. and P, E. 1.

:0:------_——-

CRYSTOGRAPHS;

A new and most popular device

Churches, Clubs, Hotels, Dwellings,

to imitate STAINED GLASS, for decorating etc., etc. The designs are most beautiful and

artistic, giving a tone of richness, warmth and color to the interior of the edifice, re- flecting heaven's own hues. CRYSTOGRAPHY offers a scope fur the amateur, or young lady enthusiasts, or for these who desire a hobby tv reproduce. CHRYSTO- GRAPHS are unaffected by atmospheric influence.

J. E. ALBRO, Halifax, N. S.,

SOLE AGENT FOR N, 8. AND P, E. I.

I have great pleasure in informing the public of P. E. Island that I have given the sole sale to THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, who will carry a full liane of

Crystographs.

apl4—3m

202nd

IVE.

J. E. ALBR®O,

a

MEDICAL MAN, J, H. MoKay, M1. D:; 0. M., L2.6.?P. &L. 2. o8., Edinburgh, writes of

rr. PP...

**T have used your Malco Peptonized Porter very extensively in my practice since its introduction to the profession, and I may say 16 has given me entire satisfaction in

cases of convalescence from acute diseases, such as Lofluenzs, Fever, ete.

In many

-ases of wasting diseases I have fouud it # great flesh producer, and as an alterative in liver and stomach derangements it has far exceeded my expectations.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

THe M LTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. (LTO.),

may26—dy & wky

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA.

COLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square MONTREAL.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING.~

NEW GOODS

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets,

Curtains,

Upholstering Goods,

Furniture,

Mantles,

Millinery,

Ready-made Clothing, Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, Stationery,

China, Glassware, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, etc., etc.

FINEST ASSORTMENT IN CANADA.

N. B.—Mail orders promptly and care- fully attended to.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

Colonial House, Montreal.

ap22—tts tf

TO LET.

= eastern half of House situated on King Street, opposite Judge Reddin’s residence. This House contains eight goed reoms, besides pantries, and is in dorder, Possession given immediate. Aoply to Mr. Thomas McQuaid, Lower Queen Street, or to the owner at South-

rt. a EDWARD KELLY.

mch25 Pe ci atk oo rab,

“How are you!” ;

mes » Thank You,” Who!”

“Why the inventor of

SCOTT'S ULSION

‘Which cured me of CONSUMPTION.”

Give thanks for its discovery. =— it does not make you sick when you take it.

Give thanks. That itis three times as

ious as the old-fashioned cod liver oil.

Give thanks. That itissuch a wonder- 4 ful fiesh producer.

Give thanks. Thatit is the best remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis- eases, Coughs and Colds.

Besure you get the genuine in Salmon color r; sold by all Druggists, at

50c. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. — } CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED

‘'=_s Gz EB.

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

NONE OTHER GENUINE.

jan2- dy & wky

R SALE—One Track Sulky, best ae ee Eee

t set of rubber monunat- menat W.C. 108’s, arket, Grafton Street.

ap30—3i (sat tu fri) pd

the Province, worth enes: no ex-

alk ~ and ~ an few 7 v a

peak: aoa stock in it, sold less than

Se

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Corn Culture. _ Sin,—As many of our farmers are mak- ing preparations for sowing 4 small area oi corn, a few words as to its culture may pot be out of place.

MANURE.

A liberal quantity of farmyard manue worked into the soil will be profitably ap- plied. A well rotted sod generally gives satisfactory returns.

PLANTING, This may be done in two ways :—

1. In rows, not less than three feet apart, one graiu in every six inches in the row will be suflicient seed.

2. In hills, this will prove best on ex- reat dirty ground, as it will admit of cultivation both ways. The hills should be three feet apart both ways, with from 3 to 5 grains in a hi A simple way of putting it in hills is as foliows: Prepare tand to fine tilth, then run furrows about three inches deep across the field, three feet apart. At right angle to the furrows mark the field with a marker, made as fol- lows: Take a twelve or fifteen foot plank, sbout ten or twelve inches wide ; at every three feet and at the ends fasten on a run- ner or shoe of wood about two inches wide, four inches deep, rnd about eighteen inches long ; make some kind of an arrangement whereby it may be drawn by a horse or horses. If this is drawn across the furrows it will make a mark enough to tell where to plant. At each intersection drop the grains, 3 to 5, and cover with the foot by drawing over the grain some of the earth thrown up by the plow, then press gently with the toot. In using the marker after the first time across the field, the end run- ner follows in the last mark made.

CULTIVATION.

As svon as the corn is two inches above ground it should be harrowed over with a light harrow, and msy be repeated several times before the corn is six inches high.

This will keep down weeds. ter this, cultivation between the rows or hills, will keep down weeds and promote growth. It cap be continued till the corn is higher than the horse, with profit.

KINDS OF OORN,

The Pearces Prolific and Longfellow are two good corns that will come to maturity, for the silo.

Pride of the North will probably be a week later.

Then there are the iarge corns—Mammoth, Southern, Sweet and Cob, which are too large for P. E. Island.

Many prefer them for feeding purposes, but if the farmers only knew it, there is more real feeding value in the smaller varieties. More depends on the cultivation of corn than is generally supposed, and often a failure results for the lack ot it. The ground should be stirred once a week at the least. After the corn is 2 feet high the cultiva- tien should be shallower and more away from the nets.

The conditions for securing good corn for the site or for winter feeding are: (1) early planting which should be skallow; (2) then seeding; (3) frequent cultivation.

Gro. Harcourt.

-_~-

Some Dangers to be Avoided.

The average boy is very apt to risk his life and health in many ways in summer, writes Foster Coates in his “Side Talks with Boys” in the June Ladies’ Home Journal. When unrestrained, he takes a great many more chances than he would otherwise do. The chief danger to life and health of boys who spend the summer in the country is from over- exertion in sports and by in too much swimming. The exhilaration of country life makes them feel that they can do more thap their strength admits of. This is equal- ly true of city boys who get a day or two off from their work. The best way to do is to take exercise ne: If a boy is not used to long walks, he d his summer outing with an easy jog along some pleasant road for only a mile or two. i the distance gradually each day it will not be long before he can do ten or fifteen miles, or — Laer that ao sane t ae in ity making a ve gain in health. This rule applies equally well to horseback and bicycle riding, rowing and other work boys may be unaccustomed to. One of the chief and healthful amusements of a summer ordi tet , but there is no part of the visit w the danger is so great as in going in swimming toc often, and at times when the water is too cold. Not a summer passes that thousands of boys are not permanently injured by going in swimming at times when they should not do so, The waves on the seashore, the running streams and the fresh water lakes are very enticing on hot days.

Makes FLESH AND BLoop.—When the sys tem is all run down and there seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinary proeess of food supply and digestion, when the body is sinking fast, then is the time to use Miller's Emulsion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. It always works wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and contains all the constituents for nourish- ment found in wheat. in fact, Miller’s Emul- sion is a lect “* sta of life,” and has saved and ¢ thousands. In big bottles 50c, and $1 at Charlottetown drug stores, sone

of last evening.

almost complete: ———_—_—O_—_—_—_—_

many customers and the competitors that say they have taken half our trade, we wish to state that we have just finished the

More Potsonsp Canpy.—The Lunen- burg, N. S. Progress says: The editor of this paper was the recipient of a box of poisoned candies coming through the mai The chain of evidence, connecting this fiendish act with some of the Bridgewater court house brigands, is

Many Thanks—For the benefit of our

largest May’s trade that we have ever done since we stuck out the siga eleven years ago. So much for extensive advertising and square honest dealing. Best goods and bottom prices is our motto and Prowse Bros., the wonderful cheap men is our

For the Western Prairies.

A SERIES OF C P R CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST,

Excellent opportunities of visiting the great prairies of the West this summer are; being offered by the Canadian Pacific Rail- way Company, which has arranged for « series of four cheap excursions from all points on the I. O. R., P. E. Island, Wind- sor and Annapolis, and its own lines in the Maritime Provinces. These excursions are announced to start on June 13, 20th, 27th, and July 18th, and the round trip must be completed within six weeks, which | affords plenty of time to inspect the coun: | try. An auction sale of C. P. R. lands in’ the famed Edmonton district is advertised ' for July 5th, and those starting June 27th) can reach it in time, while those who wish | to see the Winnipeg Industrial Exhibition | —the greatest of all Western expositions— which takes place from July 25 to 30ch, | ean go out on July 18th, | The rates for the round trip are: To Deloraine, Nesbit, Oxbow, Binscarth and | Moosomin, $28; to Regina, Moosej+w and } Yorkton, $30;

to Prince Albert and Cal-| gary, $35; to Edmontoo, $40. A person. can travel trom Sydney, Cape Breton, to, Edmonton and return home—nearly 8,000 ' miles—for a fraction over half a cent a! mile. The tickets are not good to stop) over east of Winnipeg either going or com- | ing. |

Queen Victoria and the Umbrella. '

I was reading a story the other day that made guite an impression on my mind, tine Toit Bottome in her department, | *““The Queen’s Daughters,” in the June Ladies’ Home Journal. It is well known that the Queen of England delights to go about in simple guise among the cottages of the poor. One day the Queen was caught in a shower and she entered the dwelling of an old woman; the old dame’s’ sight must have been dim, for she did not recognize her sovereign. ‘Will you lend me an umbrella?” said the royal lady, who did not happen to have one with her. The’ old woman granted the request grudgingly. | *T hae two umbrellas,” said the dame; ‘‘ane is a good one, tother verraold. Ye may, take this; 1 guess I will never see it again.” | And she profferred a ragged concern whose | whalebone ribs might be seen here and! there through the cvarse, torn cover, Eng- jand’s Queen quietly took the umbrella, which was better than ncthing, and went forth into the rain, not by one word betray- ing her rank. The next day one of Her Majesty's servants brought back the wretched umbrella, and then the cottager' knew to whom she had lent it. ‘‘Ay, ay, | bad I but kenned who it was that asked | for the loan, she would hae been welcome to the best, to a’ that I hae i’ the world,” | exclaimed the mortified old woman, snocked | and grieved at having missed such an op- portunity of winning a smile from the Queen. |

Habitual Hurry.

cur every year as 8 consequence of running to railway trains and ferryboats is not in- considerable. The victims are mostly per- sons middleaged or older, who, without kriowing it, have some disease of the heart. This kind of exertion, however, does less harm than the common habit of being con- | tinually ina hurry. A habit which keeps the nervous system at a perpetual tension leads to excessive vital waste, undue sus- ceptibility to disease, and in extreme cases te nervous exhaustion. Under its influence persons naturally amiable are transformed into petulant and noisy scolds.

The man of business suffers in much the same manner. The hurried breakfast and the hurried skimming of the morning paper are but the beginuing of a hurried day. Yet it is unsafe for him to act in a hurry or in the spirit generated by it. The un- certainties of his calling make entire self- control of prime importance. * * * ~* Occasional hurry is hardly to be avoided, society being what it is; but the habit of hurry should be guarded against as one of the surest promoters of ill-temper and ill- health.

If necessary, less work should be done; but in many cases nothing is needed but a wiser economy of time. Some of the worst victims of hurry are men who dally with their work until time presses them, and then crowds themselves into s fever, pitying themselves meanwhile because they are 80 sadly driven.—Youth’s Companion.

~ Two ‘Can Be Smart.

**Do you keep corn meal?” inquired the man with the basket on his arm. ““We sell

** No, sir,” said the grocer. How much do you want?” **Did | say [ wanted any ?” mildly asked the man with the basket. And he went out and hunted up another grocery store whers the salesmen were not quite so smart.

+ pew — ----

SKODA’S DISCOVERY, th Great -American Rem.

it.

DIES, send for Light.” oe

A MAN who stops his paper because there is something in it he does not not like, should, to be consistent, says the California Fruit Grower, get up and leave the hotel table if he a to discover on the bill of fare some- thing that does not suit his taste. He would be just as other.

mt in one act as in the

a

REvIABLE.—It is a satistaction to come in contact with reliable articles, and in that class, Everybody’s Pills come in among the

name, june 1 2i.

The number of sudden deaths which oc- yeniently reached by

See that our Trade Mark—A MARINER'S COM-

PASS, is on each pack

SKODA’S REMEDIES

CONSIST OF SKODA’S DISCOVERY.

The GREAT GERMAN-AMERICAN REMEDY for HEART, NERVES, KID- NEYS, LIVER and BLOOD. ‘Price, $81.60, 6 bottles for 85.50. If bought at above ie we GUARANTEE the 6 bot- tles to bemefit or cure. GUARANTEE CONTRACT with each bottle. Pay only for the goud you receive.

SKODA’S PILE CURE eo DISCOVERY cures Piles. Price

‘SKODA’S GERMAN SOAP.

“Soiit as Velvet.” “Pure as Gold.” That tells the whole story. The most high - ly medicated soap ever made. Try just one cake. Fortotlet, bath, or nursery . Price,25 cts.

SKODA’S PLEDGETS.

The Great German-American Spe- cific for diseases uliar to the female sex, We will give81,000 fer any casei we cannot eure that does not require§ surgical interferenve. month’s treatment, $3.00.

SKODA’S GERMAN OINTMENT.

The Great Skin Cure, also for wounds, abrasions, burms, etc. As a jeosmetic, makes the skin velvet.

Site ata aete Rinen ae

black as if by magic, jtiens. Three ounce tubes in elegant? cartons for 50 ets, SHODA’‘S LITTLE TABLETS. For Headache and Liver Trouble-] With the DISCOVERY they cure Bheuw- matism. Mild, Safe, Efficient. Far supe-j

rior to any pill. Once used you will have no other. 50 ina box for 35 ets,

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, SKODA DISCOVERY C0., Wolfville, N.S.

Sherwood Cemetery,

Tes CEMETERY, situated at the junction of

Royalty and Brackley Point 8, ig con- ii or Carriage. Trains run there daily. k

Funeral Trains may be had whenever required, and interments may made by regular trains at ordinary rates. Prices of Plots as follows:

Family Plots, 20x15 feet, sold at reduced

GROOMER. oobi evi ccc dees Fi chocant tcopucteesead 00 Plots half above size, 1 good localities. ... 12 SD GRERTER. 60000000 cocgahdvemees-aaecep> tne 2 00

Parties who wish their Plots improved or looked after by the Keeper, or who wish to have any other werk done, are requi to leave their

ers with the undersigned at the vffice of the Clerk of the County Court.

HENRY Secretary of Sherwood may23—m ws&wy patttf&wy

H, ery.

a

meena

Ces SS

CD * ~

Dissolution of Partnership.

HIS is to certify that the partnership here- tofore existing ween the ers’ ay a business under the style and firm DODD & ROGERS, has this fourteenth day of May, A. D. 1892, been dissolved by mutual con- sent, and by the retirement of the senior partner. Dated this 14th day of May, A. D. 1892. THOMAS W, DODD, BENJ. ROGERS.

Signed in the presence of { F. L. HaASZaRD. Referring to the above notice. the undersigned

begs to intimate that he will contiaue the busi- ness in future under the same name and style of DODD & ROGERS. Ali liabilities of the late firm wil). be copherees. by him, and all parties indebted to the said firm, whether by mort- fase: jadgment, bill of sale, promissory note, k account or otherwise, will be required to make payment of their respective amounts at the place of business of Dodd & Rogers. BENJAMIN ROGERS.

Charlottetown, May 14, 1892—Im eod PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

>

first, as they can be depended upon every time. eons

For sale, led, by GEO. E. HOGHES, at Apothecaries’ Ch’town. dw ly—sept29