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Job

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NER.

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

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, | ‘and prompt attention to orders, THE |

EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ment is peculiar. Don't forget it

Srsorw Corres Tvo Cerra

cr 6¢ ; 7 iN

a °~ ~ NEW SERI

——-

Calendar ier June, 1892.)

“=

CHARLOT

BIRD

Wy

ETOWN,

CAGES,

Lawn Mowers, Screen Wire, Eureka Wringers. Ice Cream Freezers, Granite {ron Ware,

Never Break Steel Ware,

ein,

DODD & ROGERS,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL HARDWARE.

MOON'S CHANGES, First ¢ : Lay es »27 morn Fall ) * non Last ‘ { after | Ne ‘ : ‘ ) A rt } High Water hay Week —_——~ sonst M ’ After. ——— = | ; ee ; a.m I W j 2 , tn 2 } ; 410 3 Fiida 4 ; 5 9 4 S j 54) | 6 11 . v Ts. Oo ’ j : 7 » 7 ues a\ “ Ss 4 s Ved sday v 9 26 u ] i 0 47 ft) x 19 Friday lv 28 10 49 il }; ~“aturday Ss li 28 12 ,; SG tay : 47 . is Monday oe 0 2s 4 esday } 45 2 1% =| Wednesday | 29 1 49 16 Thursday 2 10 2 31 17 Friday 2 57 3 23 1s | Saturday 3 Bt 4 30 if “Sanday 5 10 5 5 20 Mouday 6 33 713 21 Luesday 7 50 8 25 2? Wed sday S 5t 9 23 33 Thursday 9 47 10 11 24 Friday 10 10 3 > u lay ll 16 ll 36 26 in iay 1] { 27 Monday @ 17 0 37 Ys buesday 0 57 ey, 29 | Wednesday 1 36 l 56 30 Thursda 3 15 2 37

Tt ippioia os D hi 4 UY $i. ' — Mis t4 f . ¥ NT. PURE Late Au ' —HEADQUARTERS FOR— ' | FISHING TACKLE.!| ~ wha it A tid hs | Fiies, Ro Keels, Lines, Casis, Hooks (with and witheut Gut), Landixg “ets, ete. W! li t KF EAI ; ’ if i a. 4 “ 4 4 &3X airanit 4 va xcep , ‘3a ark Ua

<<?-atcrDpe vv AFERS.

ROYA © ck ‘ . an

RAD |e 4 “ ignature across amp. #1.00 5 KA HEMI OMPANY,. Dstnost, Mic > rey =

er “. For sale, m 5. at

Apothsoariae’ Halli. ¢ as

~§3D LLY

JAMES A. HALIFAX. AGENT FOX

WARK’, CAKEBREAD & C0.,

TEA MERCHANTS, Loudon, == Enziand, ——AND ALSO——

Several First-Class West India)

Firms, etc. SPECIALTIES:

Tea, Sugar and Molasses. !xporied to India in 1891 | ee Every Bottle protected against fraud by a PATENT WIRE ENVELOPE.

Carefu! attention given to Prince Edward Island Produce, REFERENCH—Bank of Nova Scotia.

OFFICE Pickford &% Black’s Whare.

Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy

I

#2 : =

oth World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893.

IPE Gover: i D> nial hat 40C +1 : i hs a

“*

J <> . > +

of Canada

ths Govern- Ment of th Ua » take part in the Wo ld’s yum : Exo ym. to be held in Chicago from | Sa 3ist O ser, 1893. As i is impurtant tha : y Ail i play 7” Cada- Gian; prod occasion, &

a@anadian pro-

4a0d ma As ire. hor

pr <d ies, minerals,

in cy, m ; [ to 468is) in Dring £ set cD : ay of the aitural rea t " i } ‘ sanads as We An & r Canada his ' } ' a! ‘ a net ‘ _ a a : 4 wy u h a i } , vat piaciag K han 3ist Jul i i tion bull 1g : I snd all t mu in ace by Is r j ; Fo ) aco and ienera! in rm su appliyiag by leit pos e : i WM. SAUNDERS, Executive Comm esiouer for Canada. Deg riven. of Agricu

a

Saws, 2th April, 13

mayly

| = The Greatest, Best and Wealthies

MORRISSR,

onsignmente of

> fl.cting heaven's ova huss.

= —_ —_ —_——

—= —

WATCHES!

Splendid Value.

—

x)}----—- ———

EE. W. TAYLO

arlottetown, June 11, 1892—2aw & w

Cameron Block,

Victoria Row.

ky

ee ee ee 8 ee Se ee.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

C0.

or Baw Toms.

———_(0)

eo ee

Fr. Det. PAVIES. | Sandal Income, = = = = = 38,000,000,

os x )—-—- - ———

t Insurance Company in the World

(x)

J. WACEACHERN, AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1892—2m fs w

EXSHAW’S

BRANDY !

| | t

A HIGH-CLASS

DRANK IN ? ‘ EXSHAW & 00..| Uhampagne Coguae. " Bvery Officers’ Mess 20,000 CASES | ordeaux, | ooh 1, SE FRANCE, . a (BRITISH ARMWY.

} |

CABINET

J. E. ALBRO, Halifax,

Sole Agent for Maritime Provinces.

ee I DUM SPIRO SPHRO.

WHISKY,

4 NOTED BLEND OF OLD HIGHLAND HIGH CLASS WHISKIES, selected

expressly for the Locd Mivor-elect of L London Clubs and West End Hotels For

ndon.

The most poou'lar Whisky at the sale by all first-class Houses in the City.

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

CRYST

:0:—

GRAPHS,

A new and most popular device to imitate STAINED GLASS, for decorating

Churches, Clubs, Hutels, Dvellings, etc.,

etc. The designs are most beautiful and

artistic, giving a tone of richness, warm’h «nd color to the interior of the edifice, re-

young lady eathusiasts, or for these who d

CRYSCOGRAPHY offers a scops for the amateur, or

CHRYSTO-

esire a hobby to reproduce.

gk APHS are unaffscted by atmospheric influence.

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

80

I have great pleasure in informing t

Crystographs.

apli4—8m

LE AGENT FOR N. 8. AND P. E. 1. he publie of P. E. Island that I have

wr given the sole sale to TUEV. L. CHAPPELLE, who will carry a full line of

J. E. ALBR®,

t+, ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1892.

ot

ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and 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 fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pros duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared reed from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it on beat will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANCOISOO, .

LOUISVILLE, EY. NEW YORK, N. Y.

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

EASTERN STEAMSHIP CO.

THE S.S. “PREMIER,” due here from Hall

fax every Wednesday Morning, will sail for Summerside, Mulgrave, Hastings, Arichat, Canso and Halifax sam« evening at Six o'clock, carry- ing Freight and Passengers,

PEAKE BROS, & CO,

junezl--lw eod Agents,

MOUNTED ona Vualcanite,

TEETH | $1000 a set; mounted on

Watts Metal $15.00 a set, Partial Sets from $2.00 and upwards. Best of materia], worknianship and satisfaction.—MURRaY’S DENTAL PARLORS 145 Queen Street. lyreod & wy—junei DR. HANDRAHAN, hysician ana surgeon, Graduate New York University.

OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET,

Opposite R. C. Cathedral. RESIDENCE, ROCHFORD SQUARE.

junel—Im ws

CULLETT's

rowaen 00?

L. ¥

PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Ready for use in any quantity. For making Goae oO uses. A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda, Sold by All Grocers ard Drugglets.

Softening Wate-, Disinfecting, and a hundred BS. WW. GIELETY, Teronta

CANNED LOBSTERS.

E will buy Lobsters at our store in Charlottetown and pay the highest

price. J. H. MYRICK & CO. Grafton St.

June 22, 1892, 6i eod.

a

a

OTTAWA LETTER Proceedings in Parliament. THE RE-DISTRIBUTION BILL,

(Special Correspondence of The Examiner.)

(Concladed.)

Mr. Haggart took occasien to refer to Mr. McCarthy’s personal remarks about him a few evening’s previous. He rather got Mr. McCarthy in a box by charging him with hav- ing persistently urged upon ithe Government last session that the redistiibution should then be taken up in the interests of the Con- servative party. Mr. McCarthy had then pointed out that the bye-elections were com- ing on, and the probabilities were that the party would not be as successful as they de- sired to be, and it was a duty the Conserva- tive party owed to themselves to redistribute the seats without loss of time. Mr Haggart repeated that the Leader of the Government never knew that Mr. McCarthy intended to inteoduce a motion on the subject, and chat the Leader and every member of the Govern- ment was more than astonished when the amendment was proposed.

Mr. McCarthy insisted that he did not mean his areendment to be a vote of confid- ence in the Governmeat. commended itself to him, but if they did not desire his support they had only to say so. Thursday being the feast of Corpus Christi, was a holiday.

On Friday the redistribution bill was again taken up Mr. Chariton opaned the debate with a lengthy speech, in the course of which he read some long and tiresome extracts. Coming down to the popular vo e he claimed that, at the last general election, it was largely in favor of the Lib- eralz. Then ensued another scens, and a

ot and exciting one it was. Clarke Wai- lace challenged Cartwright’s statement. Here is the debate as it took place :

Mr. Wallace—Dv I understand the hon. gentleman to say that the Liberals had a popular majority in Ontario at the last elec- tion 7

Sir Richard Cartwright—At the gen- eral election of 1891 the Reform majority in Ontario was 7,200 odd, according to the official statement of Mr. George Johnson, Dominion statistician. That was an offi- cial statement, sent from the Department of Agriculture.

Mr. Wallece—I say that Mr. George Johnson never made any such official state- ment.

Sir Richard Cartwright—-Yes, and I got it sent to me and other members, as well.

Mr. Wallace—He knows that he cannot produce it.

Sir Richard Cartwright —The hon. gen- tleman has no right to say so. I am atat- ing what I know to have been placed in my han‘s,

Mr. Wallace—-There statement of the kind.

Sir Richard Cartwright—There was, and it was given in detail.

Mr. Waliace-—I challenge him to pro- duce it.

Sir Richard Cartwright—I don’t carry these statements with me. I said that 1 knew the statement was given, but the hon. gentleman is unworthy my further notice. (Order, Order.’’)

Mr. Wallace—1 can tell the hou. gentle- man that I had not to go over the whcle of this country looking for a constituency.

Sir Richard Cartwright—I don’t think the hon. gentleman is likely to get any other constituency.

Sir John Thompsan—He (Mr. Wallace) never had to wring the hauds of weeping constituents who had to vote for him.

Sir Richard Cartwright—1 never had a clerical friend at my back who told me that I should be elected because I plundered the country best.

Sir John Thompson—The hon. gentle- man never had any respectable element in this country at his back.

Sir Richard Cartwright—I can tell the Minister of Justice that 1 do not call it re- spectable backing that the recommendation of me to my constituents is that I am a good plunderer.

was never any

statement which, he said, was prepared by the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery. Mr. Wallace — The hon. gentleman

statement by Mr. Johnson, and he has not done so.

Sir Richard Cartwright—-The hon. gen- tleman is all in error. What I said was that I saw the statement, but had not it in my possession.

Mr. Wallace—He said that he had the statement which was prepared by the Dom- inion statistician. I say that there is no such statement. He has failed to produce

it.

Mr. Wallace said that Dr. McDonald, of Huron, ackuowledged that the Cunserva- tives had overe 4,000 more of a popular vote than the Liberals. He again chal- lenged Sir Richard Cartwright to produce the statement.

Mr. Mills (Bothwell) went on to show that Mr. Johnson’s statement was incor- rect in regard to Buthwell aud other places.

Sir John Thompson — He is is now prov- ing it is all wrong anyway. (Liughter.)

Mr. Mills—I am proving it was not large enough.

Sir Richard Cartwright and Mr. Wallace both rose to speak amid cries of order.

Sw Richard Curtwright—Mr Chairman, I request you to keep that hon. gentleman in his place.

Mr. Wallace—I rise to a point of order (cries of ‘‘order.”’)

Sir Richard Cartwright— Make him state his point of order.

(Laughter).

—That is xo point at all.

Their trade policy ;

Sir Richard. Cartwright then read a

pledged his word that he would produce a

Mr. Wallace—The hon. gentleman went to get a statement of Mr Johnson’s and]; came back and read « statement of his own

Sir Richard Curt wright (speaking angrily) lt is merely an

=

impudent assertion. He had no right :o state any such trash to the House. Sir Richard then proceeded to read from tie election returns the maj rities which mem- bera reesived in Oatarin.

Mr. Waliace showed by taking such re- turns as Carleton county, where two Con- servatives were running and where the Conservative majority was oidinarly over 1000, Sir R‘chard Cartwright gave it as 43. He cited others of a similar character. This was what he (Sir Richard Cartwright) had done, although he pledged his word io give a statement from Mr. Johnsen.

Sir Richard Cartwright-—The hou. gen- tleinan 1s deliberately and wilfully misin- terpreting what 1 have said. (Cries of *‘order.”’)

Mr. Wallace—I rise to a point of order. Is it parliamentary to say that an hon. gentleman is wilfully and deliberately mis- interpreting what another gentleman said. (Cries of **tske it back .’’)

Sir Richard Cartwright—No; he was cor- rected and afterwards he repeated the false- hocd. (Renewed shouts of ‘‘order.”

The Chairman—If he (Sir Richard Cart- wright) meant to to say that he wilfully misinterpreted his remarks it is not in order. (Cries of ‘take it back.”’)

Sir Richard Cartwright—I corrected him twice, and after the correction he repeated it

Mr. Wallace—We will have your ruling, Mr, Chairman.

Mr. Deputy Speaker—I have said he is not in order. The discussion has been out of order on both sides.

Mr. Wallace—If I have said anything which is cut of order 1 will take it back. 1 want to get your ruling obeyed.

Mr. Chairman—lI have said that he was out of order.

Mr. Wallace—If he does not take the re- mark back I[ will ask that you take the words down.

The Chairman — The hen. gentleman (Mr. Wallace) accepted the figures of the member for South Oxford, and if he did not believe them he should not have done

Mr. Wallace then said that he showed them to be false, that they were false and misleading, that the hon. gentleman (Sir Richard Cartwright) knew them to be fa'se and misleading and there he would leave him. (Laughter.)

The Chairman decided that they were both out of order and that they should pair on the matter. (Roars of laughter.)

Ix being 6 o’clock the Speaker left the chair.

After recess, Mr. Charlton continued his speech, and the debate proceeded till nearly one o'clock on Saturday morning. Mr. Weldon sat-cown hard on Mr. Me- Mullen. The letter was interrupting Mr. Weldon in his speech when Mr, Weldon delivered this shot :

“T will not bandy words with the hoa. member, for I am reminded of the Spanish proverb, ‘it is a waste of soap to scrub an ass’s head with it.’”

McMullen subsequently got the floor and promised to make it hot for Dr. Weldon some other day.

various church courts—Presbyterian, Meth- dist, Baptist, Congregational, and now the Avglicans are hard at it. Political cor- ruption and sundry other sins have been

committee of the Anglican synod of the diocese of Toronto promises to create un- usual discussion. This committee, charged with the important matter of temperance, reported that the teaching of the text- books in the public schools on the subject of temperance was unsound and not in har- mony with the doctrine of the Church of England. These books taught that wine is anevil thing and the use of wine a sin, and the children were imbued with these erroneous ideas. The report of the com- mittee was adopted, and so pleased was the Synod with the committee’s work that they were re-appointed. Now it will be in order for the Montreal Witness and the Char- lottetown Guardian to speak.

A United States authority places the loss from the Mississippi floods, in six states only, at $29,100,000 Missouri lost $11,- 000,000, Arkansas $10,000,000, Louisiana $5,000,000, Tennessee $1,900,000, Missis- sippi $1,000,000, and Keatucky $200,000.

Ferry Boat Time Table.

For the information of our readers and the public generally we publish in full the Rocky Point and West River time table for the season of 1892. Until further notice the steamer Southport wi!! run as follows ;

Tuesday and Friday—Leave West River Bridge for Charlottetown at 7 a m, ecslling at Wes:ville and Rocky Poiat, leaving Westville at 730 and Rocky Poiat at 830. Leave Charlottetown for Rocky Pviat at 930, also 2 pm; returning, leave Rocky Point at 10 a mand220pm. Leave Charlottetown at 4 p m for new Bridge, calling at Rocky Point and Westville.

Wednesday—Leave Charlottetown at 9 30 a tm for Rocky Point; returning, leave Rocky Point at]0am. Also leave Charlottetown at 3 p m for Rocky Point, returning at 3 20 pm

Thursday—Leave Charlottetown at 8 30 a m for Rocky Point; returning will leave Rocky Point at9am. Also leave Charlottetown at 2 p m for Rocky Point, returning at 2 20 p m.

Satarday—Leave Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 8 30 a m, also 9 30 a m, also at 2 and 4pm; returning leave Rocky Point at 9 and 19 a m, also 2 29 and 4 20 p m.

Sunday — Will leave Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 9a m, also l pm and 2 30 p m; returning, leave Rocky Point at 9 30 a m, alsc 1 2) and 5 pm.

The Recky Point Sail Ecat will land at Connolly's wharf and ruus a icllows :

Monday and Thursday—Lexve Rocky Point for Charlottetovn at 8 and 16 am and at 12.30,3 andipm. Leave Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 9 and il am and at 2 and 4 and 6» m.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday —Leave Rocky Point at 8 a m and 12 30 and m. Leave Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 1] a m and 3 and 6 p m.

Sunday—Leave Rocky Point for Charlotte- town at330pm. Leave Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 43) p m.

The Upper Province papers of late have} contained little else than the proceedings of |

unsparingly denounced, but the report of a:

VOL. 30.-NO. 33

St ae Po Mirs. Capt. P. H. LANE, “They thought I must dic.”

‘THE STRONGEST STATEMENTS COULD

NOT TELL HALF IT HAS GONE FOR ME.” Hereditary Liver Trouble, ENLARGEMENT OF THE LIVER, Diagnosed by the best Physicians, CURED. GEnTs :—My father died of Cone tion of the Liver, many in my_ family have died with the same disease,and 2 large part of the time for the past two years I have been very sick, no appetite, bow- els alternating between Constipation and SMarrheea. Pains all over my body, and severe pains all through my “iver, So nervous I could mot — a nights, and in fact ws ie - was much emacta- tna T 4 ted snd run down. My Physician said i had Entargement of the Liver,

The day before Icommenced the use of SKODA’S REMEDIES, I had two dff- ferent Physicians ca'l upon me. People thoucit 1 must die. I had doctored 60

much and taken so many different kinds of patent medicines, Without amy bene:

fit, that when SKODA’S ee ioe Ewas brought to me, lihrew fawa y Goce THAN tor’s medi- Ecines, and 6 began its use. Soon Il cemmenced to gain; my ap- petite imerensed; from being wea Jamd feeble I began to grow sirenger ; ‘bowcis ass ia naterel condition:

Esucet and refreshing sicep came to

ime nights; ibeganto increase rapidky

tin desh. :

E 6 have now taken less than a full course

ix Potties) of SKODA’S DISCOVERY,

Rwith SKODA’S I ITTLE

ETABLETS, and to-day & COLD

fui strong,am able to

: “Kk. In fact, asm Well stromgest strte-

EGemy ewn Wo: Pred Rsaypy- The

ment 2 ceuid make weuld not tei shal? your wonderinl Remedcies have idouc for me.

; fespectfully yours, = Rocknrnanp, Me. MRs. P. H. LANE. i JHE ONLY MEDICINE SOLD WITH A EGUARANTEE CONTRACT WITH Bach BoT- tcrn. TRY A COURSE (6 ROTTLES) AT FoUR RISK, If NOT BENEFITED RET RD fsorreEsS AND GET YOUR MONEY: Pay fONLY FOR THE GOOP YOU RECEIVE. f e 4 ts i- ' ; ESKODA DISCOVERY £9., Wolfville, N.S. MALLORY LINE . New York, Maine and Maritime

Provinees Service.

._ = Tat! will sail from Pier S. 8. W iN TH ROP No. 21, East River, New York. on SATURDAY, May <1+t, at 5p. m., and each Saturday thereafter for Bar Harbor, Eastport. and St. John, N. B. Returning, Stewm- ship leaves New York Pier, St. John, TUS- DAY, May 2ith, at3p.m, and each Tnesday thereafter for Easteort, Bar Harbor and New York, due at New York Friday mornin; Land- ings at Bar Harbor on and after June 4th, 1892. For full information, passenger and freight

rates apply to TROOP & SON, Agents Si. Joha, N. B.

Notice to Creditors.

ALL Persona having claims against John Car- diff, of Harbor’s Mouth, are hereby required to furnish the same to me within ten days from this date, Ch’town, June 27, 1892,

L. M. POOLE, Assignee.

unel-—3m é&w

SCOTT'S EMULSION

of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- phcosphites of Lime and Soda its almost as palatable as miik.

A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER

it is indeed, and the jittle lads and lassies who take cold easily, may be fortified againsi a cough that might prove serious, by taking Scott's Emulsion after their meals during the winter season.

Beware of substitutions and imitations.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Believiiie.

am wn §

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE. 4

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED

TI. & BH.

IN BRONZE LETTERS,

NONE OTHER GENUINE.

jan2- dy & wxy