THE Dany EXAMINER.

“ This is true Liberty, when Froe Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evrirmes.

Srveitre Corres Two Cente

LUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1890.

VOL. 27.—NO. 14

ee ruerueren POE ME DOMED LOL DOLL OL ML,

I took Cold, I took Sick,

I TOOK

SCOTT'S

RESULT: Itake My Meals, i take My Resi,

AND IAM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON;

>

‘Some Facts For Mr. Carruthers

Sir,—In Tue Examiner of the 5th inst., {the Rev. Mr. Carruthers writes to you de-| siring ** facts” with reference to the Scott | Act and the liquor question.

Permit meto give him some It isa | fact that neither he nor any of lis reverend coadjuters were heard of in any endeavor to sway public opinion upon this matter from the time of the last Scoit Act election until auother election is imminent. During the last three years **rum-selling” and de-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Korse Notes. Winter is here, young celts must now be | Sheltered from the inclemency of the weather. It is a good time to resolve that they should be made so tame that they will not fear the approach of ahuman being any mere than they do another colt, says a breeder of ex- pesience. They are found of being petted, and with constant kiodness wi!l become as gentle aud docile as the family dog. A nubbin of cora in the pocket, a handfal of grain, salt or sugar, to be offered to him occasionally, will cause him to look for it whenever approached. He then can be taught to be handied as a kitten, and this gentleness will last him through life unless adverse influences intervene and diive out the good which has been instilled

mi . : } bauchery of ali kinds, the evil handmaids setting fat too, ror Scott's $ | 7

into him. When I see colts afraid of every-

ay I Ans A YEAR, Nee “z TEW SRDS A 2 WIV ENED . i a » » § NE : CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, rr ee . M. KEADY- ry im s = . 2 a % a F eee | s bb haa pia ' tu qystimzuial From Duluth, Minnesota, ‘ae | she ‘ i '); Having tested your | uA \ } lL wish to « Xpre ss my Cay (x) sph ont is testimonial, which ! | “dl | ; it~ il agsist you in | ME elite De _ Ha yh aad “pion _— I i er = Over coats, fre he pu ys hig Hg Mens Overeoats, HE At] e. ‘ilatter three a 1 ca. | : > F . | 8 ah ro to work, ae et ea, Men s V ercoats, days t Was , i i up | Sousan Ieee Ue. «cameraman | LONZO H. LAVERS, | |

“™ |Boys’ Overcoats, CHARES 1. MORRISON, | ESoys’ Overcoats, + . as T4anBerg é cy Commission Merchant! a Boys ‘Overcoats. AND . # X)—- avcotionnznr, |MMen'’s Reefing Jackets, = Yien’s Reefing Jackets, Mens Reefing Jackets. ersiisinnayell % imetenceimit

| BOYS SUES!

| } r St a bye Wi tks, St, Joha, N.B.! |

. ** i

eral a ‘for Prince Edward Island for “Tleai’ Was Machines & *‘Ideal” Charns |

| ——, t 7 Ne! ‘HIE’ R a 106 Queen St., Charlottetown, P. B I MEN'S SUPES

a We are hd a large stock of ACURE IS CERTAIN Clothing at moderate prices.

(xX)

HARRIS & STEWART,

LAI LDN 22 Ve

Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1890—di

IN

When a Fai

EVERY CASE-~—

Trial

| \ i

thf! § Giver

t TO

WOODIELL’S

FF _ i FOROS HARPER'S WEEKLY .............. ae gi 00 the fingers of one’s hand. Ori OZCHES Cs. HARPEH’S MAGAZINE.................... 409° Itisa ‘*fact,” that although since the nevl2 RS RAR ce. 400 passing of the Scott Act there have been ieee : HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.............. 200 liquor dealers who have retired from the

New Tannery.

j | i

siitjipieoninnel i islet

ae Barb Wire Fencing, Bar fron, LONG BROS. Cut Nails, Roofing Material, Build- Tanners and Curriers, ers’ and Painters’ Supplies, Car-

Emulsion of Pure Cod _Liver 03! and Hypophosphites of Limeand

Soda Not ONLY CurrpD MY Eneip-

lof illic:t selling, deepened and increased to} bo:ly and everythiag 1 know there is some- 'an alarming extent, but it was not until the} ting wrong in the heads of their owners, \electurs were inviied to repeal the present I regat da skittish colt or horse as much

jsigu of poor farming as tumble-down fences

jact, with a view of cubstituting some better system (for nothing could be worse) that Mr. Carruthers appears on the platform to listen to and applaud some stale platitudes ‘which are about as eflicacious tu stay the j onward march of intemperance and vice as| (Mr. Partington’s celebrated mop proved to!

ieut Consumption eur vuivr ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING

AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. fAKE ITJUST AS EASILY ASIDO MILK.’ Seott’s Emulsion is put up only in Sa’mon

I

’

OL LM LM LOM OAM OM MOM MEMO CM MRA Rh ee

SN EL LOL LO LLM LL POM le te,

i color wrappers. Seld by ail Druggisis at | } Sde. and $1.00, ‘arrest the inroads of the ocean. CrOnAT,T ©. p erate ae i > , * f SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleviile, It isa ** fact” that withina few weeks

ivicamanuiiic tam etcee ae eee | after the last Scott Act election not a few of his clerical colleagues and supporters provided and partook of « public dinner to ja well-known educationalist of this city at 9, which many kinds of spirituous and intoxi- ieating liqueurs were provided, at which | many young men were present, and by .t er aid and example proved to the youth -‘uf this town how lightly they held the aud it has done so with a constant regard to en- Provisions of the Scout Act and how easily arid pustibtlisies of —,usefainces and a bigher | its stringent clauses might be evaded. A lenges unbeerhed de. impartant a uit |pewspaper, which weekly makes frantic world’s progress. and presents a record, equally | aud grotesque effurts to be deemed a ** re- trustworthy and interesting, of the notable ligious newspaper” publishes the names of

events, persons, and achievements of our times |_ = : ‘ : ie) | Witnesses in Scott Act prosecutions and of

Special Supplements will be continued in 1syl. |

bb wil! ue literary, saemee, artistic, histori-|these who were known to be present at cal, critical, tovographical, or descriptive, a3j ++ divee” : +6 ]5 : mnati ” ptnnsion daar devenad aah eet addict de-| dives” partaking of *‘ liquid damnation, serve the hearty conumendation which has been | 28 1 have heard it called, but there was no bestowed on pasticsues by the pre-s and the publication of the names of those who im- pubic, Asa family journal, Harper's Weekly bibed. i alk free} f th will, as heretofore, be edited witb a strict rezara i0ed, nm aeEe Sane, a as, too reeiy 0 c 198 i for the qualities thet make ita safeand welcome same “liquid” at the festive board which ee was graced by the clerics’ presence.

9S, ‘S WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED.

I ARPER’S WEEKLY has never failed to jus tify its tile asa “Journal of Civilization,’

a ee ee

HARPHI

;

|

EARPER’S PERIODICALS, It isa “fact” that drinking dives of the

i counted by scores, when during the license Per Year: y : ¢

system they did not exceed the number of

business with ill-earned fortunes, their places have been taken by men far less \scrupulous than they were.

The Volumes of the Weekly begin With the’ These are some *‘ facts” to which I in- first Number for January of each year vite Mr. Carruthers’ attention, and that

When no time is meationed, s .bsacriptions will , begin with the Number current at the time of they are facts cannot be truthfully denied. CONSISTENCY.

receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harper's Weckly for | three years back, in neat cloth binding wiil be !} seit by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of

_ Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico,

ee ean

expense (provided the freight does not exceed Wesiern Notes.

one dolar per volume), for $7.00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for

— ——

lowest and worst possible kind can now be;

and dilapidated buildings. All can be pre- vented, and good fyrmers do it. A gentle horse is worth dollars and dollars more than he would be were he not gentle, and the time

to mske bir so is to commence when he is a young colt, and let his treatment be kind

continueus'y.

A writer in the Country Gentleman gives the following example of hereditary ugliness ; “IT once had a mare that did not kick or jump, nor was she cross; she was ofa very nervous tcmpermant, which is often termed ‘high- strung.’ She fretted easily and would soon tire herself out in the mud or when attached to un unusually heavy load; she was casily startled. ‘Two of her foals have proved like her. but others have exhibited other bad qualities, One would run away if a rabbit jumpel out of the hedge, another wou'd kick at anything that approached from behind, and kick until the barness ov vehicle was broken. It is easy to trace these bad traits to the saine super-bervousness that characterized the dam, This mare would usually ‘fly Lack’ when the hardest pull came, allowing the load to settle in the mud; she was too nervous to pull steadily and long, and one of her foais balks when put to a heavy load. [ might multiply examples, but it wil! be better for the reader to get them from his own experience and observation, as he easily can. Almost every farmer can thus bring up ab- undant evidence that when the dam has bid characteristics the same or other bad chara>- teristics will appear in her offspring.”

In order to properly understand the position of others put yourself in their place. This may be very aptly applied in regard to your horses. If you will get out of your vehicle sometime and trot along on the dusty roads at about as high a rate of speed as you can go, you may know how to sympathize with your driving horses. If you will puta big load on a wheelbarrow and push it through the soft ground of a pleughed field all day, you will know how to sympathize with the horses which draw your ploughs, harrows, etc , in cultivating your grain or your reapers and mowers in harvesting it. If you will do withouta drink from morning till ncon and from

DEALERS IN——

Hides, Calfsk ns, Sheepskins, Horse Hides, Tail-Nair, ctc.

Market Rates paid for Hides, ete. MALPEGQUE ROAD, Opposite Ch'town Woolen Mills,

-8m eod

HARPS

~ ; a Sept . Cs pee es ‘| ae, 4 4 at Sy Se c =~ > RS Ee ta + ee ee dees” Ore . a e eS ee Se a's

Hopruan ann AN Ga VAEHOUND ANDA Rour zat Cova 5 HOOPIN &Y¥Y2ze@ OLDS. S840 YEARS IN USE. 2 PRICE 23 "PER BOTTLE tc GaN He Pts PICKFORD & BLAGKS WEST INDIA steamship Linzs.

Demerara Via Perts.

“co

—_—_~

©

~ oe

Halifax to intermediate

if IS INTENDED TO SAIL THE 5. S. LOANDA, Ki

E2R, MASTER, Qn Thursday, lth December, 1830, FOR DEMERARA,

+ ’

calling at Bermuda, St Thomas, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadsloupe, Martinique, 5t. Lucia, Batbidos, Trinidad—returning via the same po ts and Sct. John, N. B.

The steamer has splendid accommodation . fi at cl +88 pusser gers, J ickets will ke issued at low rates. Freight and Passengere solicited

for

W. W. CLARKE, Agent,

nots €harlottetown.

riage Goods, Wholesale and Retail. NORTON & FENRELEL

Charlottetown, May 20. I890—dy 2aw wky

“FIRE INSURANCE. |

Union Assurance Society

OF LONDON, G. B.

——— (x)

14, in the Reign of Queen Anne.

(x)———

ASSETS OVER ELEVEN MILLIONS. (x)—

The undersigned having been appointed General Agent of the above Company for P. E Island, is prepared to accept risks at current rates.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

GENERAL AGENT.

| | |

Instituted A. D. 17

| |

!

2, 1890 —Im 2aw

| Ch’town, Nov.

NEW AND LARGE STOCK |

etc

Watches, Clocks,

JEWELRY & SILVERWARE,

inet

HoH. TAYLOR’

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

binding, will be sent by mei , post paid, on receipt of $1.00 each.

Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. _ Newspapers are not to copy this advertise- ment without the erpress order of Harper & Brothers, Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,

dec5—dy li wky li New York.

MESS ANNTE LL. CUMING \ ILL be pleased to receive Pupils for instruction on the Piano at her resi-

dence, Hillsborough Street, between Fitzroy and Euston Streets, 4i pd—dec3

KEROSENE.

ANDING ex 8S. S. ‘Simon Dumois, 200 Casks ‘* White Rose” Oil,

FENTON T. NEWBERY.

,

j once IED con

Sewing Machines.

, = CHEAPEST AND BEST sold low

and on easy terms at

MILLER BROTHERS,

nov28 Queen Street, Charlottetown.

Bowling Alley.

"WHE subscriber hos fitted up a BOWLING | ALLEY and SHOOTING GALLERY in his Warehouse, opposite Railway Freight Shed, Water Street, which will be opened to the public for the first time this evening, at

seven o'clock, JOHN JOY.

oct27—dy tf

Received per Claribel.

10

Bundles SHEET iRON, 6 tons Galvanized Sheet Iron, 5 easks Zinc, 50 boxes Tin, 25 boxes Canada Plate, 2,000 feet Iron Pipe 1} in. and 1 in., 1,000 Fire Brick, 1 ton Fire Clay, 2 packs Russia Iron, 1 case Sheet [ron, 72x30, For sale low.

SIMON W. CRABBE, nov24--3w 2aw Walker's Corner.

Oct 7—dy 2aw w

(Summerside Agriculturist).

| Thesteamer M. A, Starr made au unsuc-

cesstu] attempt to get out of the harbor on Thursday evenipg. She had a large amount of freight on boxrd.

On Tuesday evening last Mr. George Mc- !Mahon, of Emerald, lost a very fine Al ‘Right colt, a weanting. The animal, while attempting to drink from the river at the place, broke through the ice and fell in, and when found was nearly perished. was got out as soon as possible after being discovered, but it died almost as svon as it was taken to the stable.

On the 26th ult., Mr. shipped four hundred ay of potatoes for New York, per schooner Trom Alberton to | Point du Chene, thence via Intercolonial | Railway to St. Johan and §.S. Winthrop to |New York, which they reached at 6a. m. on Monday, Ist inst. This is quick service

and speaks well for the promptitude of the)

New York, Maine & New Brunswick Steamship Company in handling freight.

The following is » telegram sent by Hon. 'Mr. Lefurgey to Hon. Charles H. Tupper, lon the 5th mst., with the reply to the ; same ;—

SommMersipeE, Dee. 5, ‘Hon. C. H. Tupper, Minister of Marine ard Fisheries, Ottawa.

Several vessels frozen in here with petish- able cargoes. If not got away will entail great loss to owners and shippers, and they desire me to ask you to send steamer Stanley to get them off. Will only take few hours. They wi!l pay what is fair. Ice not heavy. Please answer promptly.

Jous Lerurcey.

}

Orrawa, Dee. 5. Hon. John Lefurgey, Summerside. , Lord instructed to arrauge if practicable to }take vessels out of Summerside. Those inter.

ested paying prive beforehand. Cuas. H. Tvrrer

We would be pleased to see the harbor ‘opened again, and no doubt those who have , vessels frozen in here will take advantage of the opportunity offered.

ansnenemmeaplg ele Elipananenae Indian Missions.

| Here is an extract from a letter of the Rev. Walter G. Lyons, of Medicine Hat, where he is engaged in mission work in the Canadian North West. He writes this to a friend in Charlottetown :—

‘i have very touching appea's from time to time from our workers amongst the Indians; and it seems hard when one cannot send the help one would wish. It is always most en. couraging to feel that we are being thought of ; and that some efforts are being made to he p on the work of the mission.”

' list of the following articles which they need in their mission. The smaller articles are ‘chiefly for the schools :

| **Partly worn clothing of every sort; flannel;

yarn, to teach children knitting; beads; warm

dress materials; small toys; books; pictures, scrap books ; buttons ; needies; thread ; any- thing bright and attractive looking.”

A box is being prepared to be sent from here, and any donations of this sort will be gladly received by Mrs. Carvel!, at Govern- inent House, on Tuesday and Friday mornings during the month of December.

KH. BD. t. is Guaranteed.

—

John Agnew}

Mr. Lyons encloses in the same letter, a’

noon till vight when you are working hard, ;you will know exactly how horses feel |when they are watered but three times a \day. Ifyou will eat but one kind of diet | three times a day the year round, no mat- ter how it agrees with you, you will know ‘how your horses feel when you feed grain 'three times a day one season with another. (If you will keep your winter clothes on

;during the heat of the summer, you will , know how your horses feel to have to work

ti hard in the het sun with harness on that

almost completely covers them. There are a thousand and one times in which your horses would receive more consideration if you would only stop and think how you ' would feel if you were in their place. Keep ‘thisidea in view, and you will be a better . horseman for having done so,

ee + eI

Should Be In Every Home.

In these days of sensational newspapers when much which is unfit for family read- ling is inserted because it is likely to attract ‘readers, it isa pleasure for the publishers of

Tue Examiner to recommend Toronte Saturday Night as being thoroughly clean, whvlesome and improving. The illustra- ‘tions are numerous, artistic, humorous and \timely; the faces of the great men and wo- men of the decade and reproductions of cel- ebrated paintings being the leading pictorial features. The articles on the questions of the day are admittedly of a high class, while being exceedingly entertaining and certain to attract and hold the attention of young people as well as older readers. Musical matters, the drama, and everything socially ‘requisite in the eolargement of the mind and cultivation of good habits, is made a ' feature of this excellent publication. Two, serial stories always of absorbing interest, but pure in tone and by the best authors, !are to be found in Saturday Night—and by the way, they can be found nowhere else as they are copyrights of che best English pub- lications which have not appeared in Can- ada. The independence and friendliness of tone so characteristic of this paper has made lit the personal advisor of its readers and | the strong attachment which seems to exist ‘between the readers of Saturday Night and its editorshs certainly unique. The only ex- planation which can be offered is that all its articlesare signedand it hasan individuality of a very pleasant sort which makes the reader feel that he is personally acquainted with each writer. Subscribe for it. Price $2 per aunum, either at your newsdealer’s or by sending your money direct to the Shep pard Pablishing Company (Limited) Tor-

onto.

;

ee

A $750 Corrack-—Or its equivalent in cash will be given to the person detecting the greatest number of errors, words wrongly spelled cr misplaced) in the December issue of *“*Ovr Homes.” In addition will be given twa'cash prizes of $200 each,four of $100,eight of $50, ten of $25, twenty-five of $10, fifty of $5, ove hundred of $2, and one bundred and fifty of $1, distributed in the order mentioned ir rules and regulations, which will be seat with a copy of December issue on receipt of 15 cents in stamps. Special cash prizes given away almost every day during compevition which closes February Ist, 1891. Address Our Homes Publishing Co, Brockville, Canada,

nov28 dy wy 2w.

‘