eae

THE EXAMINER | Job Printing Rooms,

JON HOUSE, QUEEN ¥TREKT.

~>

Benaste Reading R

QOrTAWA

———

————— ee

", tasteful Printing, | , and pt attention oan aan | EX. MINER Job Printing Depart. | | ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.

;

For neat, clea

LONI »rinting of all kinds at short notice. a. Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph- -— Posters. podgers, eto —— , - - —_— eo sciiaeaiiatiaite ee a RCT ~~ * é es = eee papa an a a tn il el el NN bee . —————___ Tra™ Five Dotians a Year. —* : ae s$i— 4 Ss RK “ This ts true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may epeak free.”—Evairipss. ~ _ — = — = = —_ ——_ —— a —_— = ———— —_—— — — _——— —— — OO ——_ =

NEW SERIES.

—

e_ - ne ve =

KEYSTONE «STATIONERY.

W

E HAVE JUST OPENED a large stcck of this cele brated STATIONERY in the following lines:

Gold Dust, Interwoven, Silver Brick, Huntington, 10 times 10, Pinevcones, Canteen, Rambler,

and Footprint,

in prices ranging from 3 to 30 nts per pad of 100 sheets.

Qur Stock of BOOKS is very complete.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, November 2, 1892—w fs

aR

ro z

ASK YOUR GROCER

The Celebrated

‘

cE

om

ee dn OA

Ts

2

ED

a a

Annual Sales Exceed 33 MILLION Lbs.

For Samples sent Freo write to C, ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL.

EW SHOE STORE,

STAMPEBR’S CORNER.

——

:

“ EXPECT to occupy the New Shop now being fitted up for me in the STAMPER BLOCK early in November. NEW GOODS POPULAR PRICES!

R. K. JOST

Charlottetown, October 26, 1892 —eod

-

Winter Clothing,

eae ee

E are to the front with GOOD GOODS and LOW

PRICES. No man can afford to erder his Winter Suit or Overcoat without first seeing our stock aod getting prices.

A Large Stock of Meltons ia all shades,

“ Beavers, Black and Blue, " Naps, Blue, Black, Brown, ee

Kerseys, ete., ete.

We will make a good MELTON OVERCOAT to order for $10.00. We invite inspection. We make th: best- fitting Clothing in the city.

JOHN McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, November 2, 1892 —eoc & why

Have you ever heard of the Lock Pocket

(PATENTED.)

The new and ingenious LOCK POCKET is « safe- guard agains ‘y means of

pocket it is invaluable. United Statea and other countries,

New

Wrinkle

abstraction or otherwise. As watch

and its success in

other valuables brings it into universal favor where-

ever introduced.

in Ready Made

Clothing.

septid—tf (tu thu sat)

is attacked to your garment.

——$—

E. A. SMALL & 0O.,

Wholesale Clothiers, Montreal,

SOLE PATENTEES FoR CANADA.

t the loss of valuables from out the poekets This pocket is in use in the

PREVENTING TMK LOSS OF MONEY, watches or

When buying Clothing see that the LOCK POCKET

Calendar for

November, 1892, MOON'S CHANGES, Full Moon, 4h day.............. 1] 25 morz Last Quarter, llth day........... 5 *8 morn New Moon, 19th day............. 8 55 worn Firat Quarter, 27th day..... -.. 6 4 morn Day | High Water, of Dey of Week. | - | -~—— Month Morn. After. i ;

bh. m. h. m

I Tuesday ; 7 52 § 23

2 Wedvesday ee 9 17

3 ‘Thursday 9 39 10 1

4 Friday | 10 22 10 41

5 paturday ; 10 59 11 19 6 Sunday 11 39 | midn’ht

7 Monday | “i ae 0 21

8 Tuesday 0 43 .

9 Wednesday {| 132 1 58

10 Thursday 2 25 2 53

}1 Friday 3 24 3 56

12 Saturday } 433 5 10 13 Sunday 5 44 6 18

14 Monday 6 47 7 16 15 Tuesday a= 8 3 16 Wednesday | oe & 44

7 Thursday ; 9 3 9 22 ls Friday | 94) 9 59

19 Saturday |} 30 16 10 33 20 | Sunday } 1082 | uN 21 Monday 11 30 ll 5! 22 Tuesday ed 0 10 23 Wednesday 0 28 0 48 24 Thursday L »£ 1 29 25 Friday [rye 212 26 Saturday 2 35 2 59 27 Sunday } 826 3 55 28 Monday 4 26 5 6 29 Tuesday 5 46 6 26 30 Wednesday 7 7 42

J. J. JOHNSTON, Attorney-at-Law, Solic tor, Notary Public, &e.,

Stamper’s Block, Vic'oria Row, Charlottetown; P. kK. Island, COLLECTIONS.— Will give prompt attention

to collections and securing cluims in this Prov- |inee. Will collect claims in aay part of Canada

orthe United States, thr ugh the co-cperation — aid of prompt and reliable lexa) correspon- ents, All matters entrusted to me will prompt, carefal and dilizent attention. 42° Money to Loan. Money Invested. Nov li--Im 2aw wy

Never

receive

|

DR. T. C. ROBINS, Surgeon Dentist.

Disappoints l

Office Prince Street, opposite St.

Pauls Chareh, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. Z-t. ' occ?

S. R. FOSTER & SON,

Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

And Spikes. Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c, ST, JOHN, N. B.

novi—! yr

P, Es ISLAND RAILWAY NOTICE.

MMENCING ON WEDNESDAY, Novem-

9h inst, and continuiag until close of Aavigaction at “ummerside, a Spec'al P. ssenger Train will leave Charlottetown at6am daily (Sunday+ excepted) for Summarside, connecting there with Steamer for Point du Chene Retura- ing. will leave Summerside on arrival of Steamer from Point du Chane. This train will run through to mare aol retura on Tuesdays

2 8 saturdaysé. ear «seine

Superintendent.

Railway Office, Charlottetown, November, 5, 1892.

i nov5 dy&wly 4i

ROBERT BALLOCH & 00,

TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. MOaziSO4, HALIFAX

gi00

—_——

Se

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 pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared nee J from the most healthy andagreeable substances, its manvexcellent qualitiescommendit 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 fand will procure it promptly for any one whowishes to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANOISOO, CAL,

LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N. ¥. W. R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist, Charlotteetown, mwf jyl3

CAIN ONE POUND A Day.

A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME “ALL KUN DOWN,’ AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,

SCOTT'S EMULSION

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda 18 NOTHING UNUSUAL, THIS FRAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN. DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. ScorrT’s EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON COLOR WRAPPERS. SOLD BY ALL Drus- GISTS AT §0c. AND $1.00 SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville,

—_

YG

4

Very Poor

imitations are being sold of Campbelil’s WINE of Beech Tree Creosote, the cure for Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Chronic Cough and a!l Lung Troubles, ORIGINAL MADE ONLY BY

KEMNETH CAMPBELL & CO. 4

POWDERED / 10074

LY &

PUREST, STRONCEST, SEST. Ready for use in any guentity. Yor making Roan, Boftentng Wate-. inaintecting, and a hundred uses. A can equals W pounds dal Soda. Seld by AJl Grocers and Druygiats, Sa WW. GILLeErr, Coroenta:

YOU

will find the NEW DRINKS

——OF THE~—-

WILMUT SPA

most delicious. They are called Fxreir Squasa (a delicate drink for ladies), Loae Fruir Cuampacne (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Cixcuona Burr- rers (a palatable and effective tonic).

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

All leading Grocers, Dcuggists, Hotels and Wine Merchants.

Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd).

ied

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1892.

ere

Stxora Comptes Two Cares

——— a = a

VOL. 30.--NO. 128

Written for the Examiner : Why I Leve the Church.

You ask me why I love the Chutch ; An auswer I must give ;

I love the Charch because my Lord {no her is pledged to live.

I love her, for be walls are built, Her mighty bu §rks known To be upon Aposile® laid, Aad Christ the OT nér-Stone.

Her three-fold Ministry proceeds, lu one unbroken course, Down from the Apostolic A

From Christ the Head an

Her mission is to seek the lost, The Saviour’s love proclaim ;

And by the power He breath’'d on her, Lo pardon in His Name.

Source,

1 love her, for in her I see The Incarnate Savicur’s Face ; She is His pure and holy Spouse, And Mother of our race.

Her Morning Praise, her Evensong Iutlames the heart with love ; Her Liturgy exalts the soul To angel-hosts above.

Lo, what a record is her psat ! W bat countless s\ints have trod Upon that steep ascent which leads Up’to the throne of God !

When I a helpless infant was She clasped me te her breast, And placed me safe within the ark Of her communion blest.

She marked me with the holy Cross In token 1 should

Christ’s faithfal soldier, not asham’d To serve Him valiantly.

In youth, unto the sacred rail She led me to bestow

More grace frora Ged the Holy Ghost To serve Him here below,

There Apostolic hands were laid In blessing on my brow :—

“* Defend, O Lord, with heavenly grace, Thy child torever—now,

‘Thy Spirit ever on him pour, Thine may he ever be,

And in Thy glorious Kingdom reign Through ali eternity,”

To that most holy, heavenly Feast, Her voice doth ever call ; **Come unto Jesus weary ones, In Him is rest for all.”

His precious Body and His Blood, Oace offered on the Tree,

Is re-presented unto God In this sweet Mystery,

With love and favor God looks down Upon His Son's sweet Face,

Acd for His merits hears our prayers And aheds on us His grace.

And with this sweet celestial food She doth my life renew,

Made one with Christ, and in His strength My journey I pursue.

And when my course is well-nigh o’er ; When I in sickness lie,

With words of comfort, peace and hope, She points me to the sky.

With holy rites and sacramente, With Christ’s own Sacrifice,

I close my eyes upon the world To wake in Paradiee.

But even there she follows me, And ceases vot to pray

That I with all the blest may be ** Made perfect ‘gainst that day,”

* * * >

Tis sad to see our Mother mourn Beca ase of sons untrue;

Tis sad to see them from her turn And other paths pursue,

’Tis sad to see dissonsion reign Where Jove and peace should be ;

"Tis sad to see her spurned, assailed, By strife and heresy.

"Tis sad to see her children walk In paths of sin and shame ;

’Tis sad to see them bring reproach Upon our Mother's name.

But saints beneath the altar watch And ery **Oh, Lord, how long !” Our heavenly Aaron iatercedea, And grief shall soon be song.

Soon, soon shall she with power arise More glorious than the sun, Schism sbali flee before her eyes, And all shall be made one.

To Christ, her Spouse, shall she be brought Within His palace bright,

Adorn’d with gold and radiant gems, And vesture pure and white.

Withia those glorious portals bright, W here time shall knew no end, To Father, Son and Holy Ghost Her worship shall ascend.

Then, can you ask me why I love And priz2 her heavenly ways ; May 1 through life be found in her, Hereafter join her praise. W. E. Exman, Charlottetown, Nov. 18, 1892,

How to Propose.

A party of ladies and gentlemen were laughing over the supposed awkwardness attending a declaration of love, when a gentleman remarked that if ever he offered himself he would do it ina collected and business hke manner.

** For instance,” he continued addressing a lady present, ‘ Miss Smith, I have been two years looking for a wife. I am in receipt of £400 a year. which is on the

increase. Of all the ladies of my aquaint- ance, I adntire you the most. | love you, and would gladly make you my wife. ill

you marry me?”

‘You flatter me by good-humoredly iohel the suprise cf all present. to my father.”

The guests were astounded

our preference,” Miss Smith, to “TI refer you

jy19

The couple were marriedjehortly after.

eee eee

Now a Wet State.

4 SERIOUS BLOW TO PROHIBITION IN KANSAS

———

Two surprising results in the election in Kansas which have up to this time escaped general notice are beginning to attract universal attention. One is the carrying of the proposition to heid a coustitutional coa- vention, and the other is che cessation of the enforcement of the prohibitory laws. In their esgorness to elect their state and electoral ticket, the Republicans generally paid no attention to the matter of the oun- stitutiona]l convention, and it carried by default ‘on their part. The majority in favor of it is much larger than the Third party majority. The ot ject of a constitu. tional convention is the revision of the state constitution so as to eliminate objec- tionable and obsolete features, and to add | new and needed provisions to the old instru- ment. The convention will be taken ad- vantage of by the anti-prohibitionists of all parties to attempt the elimination from the constitution of the prohibition amend- ment, and the hottest Kind of a fight on that question is anticipated. The govern. or-elect announces that the enforcement of the laws must hereafter be left with the | local ofticers, and that the state wil! not use the power in its hands to enforce the law in localities, In other words, he says such localities as desire to enforce prohibition can do so under the general law, and that those who do not desire its enforcement will not be made to enforce it by the state. That in effect means local option, and al- ready the liquor industry throughout the state has taken a boom. In Fort Scott, Kansas, where the law has been rigorously enforced, many saloons have begun busi- ness. In Wichitathe old “joints” have been removed from dark alleys and rear upstairs rooms to the main streets and downstairs. Saloons have opened in many other towns and Kansas is practically a wet atate.

ai ad

Personal.

With a fortune of $750,000 safely laid away Edwin Booth has positively decided not to appear again upon the stage.

incoln, Darwin, Tennyson, Gladstone and | Vliver Wende!! Holmes were all born in the} same year—1809. That year has a right to consider itself an aristocrat among the years. Rider Haggard thinks Egypt the most in- teresting aud least explored country in the world,

Mis. Langtry is to be modelled in wax ahd costumed as Cleopatra for the Chicago Fair. Renon was wont ‘o say that he was loved by the four women whose affection he valued above all others—ais mother, his sister, his wife and his danghier. ‘I often fancy,” he said, ‘that the judgments which will be _ ed upon us in the valley of Jehosophat will be

e *

a ~

|

countersigned by the Almighty.”

Barrett Browning, now about 43 years of age and a resident vf Venice, was in Christ Church College, Oxford, at the same time as Alleu Thorndike Rice, and the two had lodg- ings together for atime. Mr, Browning ways tha: when he was only 5 years old he wrote verses which led Ruskin to declare that the child was destined to become a poet. Instead of adopting his father’s and mother’s art, however, Mr. Browning has become a painter: Princess Marie of Edinburgh, the betrothed of Prince Ferdinand of Roumania, is a beauti- ful and clever woman, and has already won a warm place in the heart «f the Queen of Roumania, Carmen Sylva.

Mr. and Mre. Gladstone had been spending the latter part of last week at Brighton. While walking on the Esplanade and pier after church last Sunday, Mr. Gladetone was recognized by the promenadera and was soon surrounded by such a crowd that it required the assistance of the police to open @ passage way tothe hotel His head was continually uncovered in acknowledging salutes. As he entered the hote! there was an outburst of cheering which was long kept up. For whiie the press of the crowd wasso great that Mrs. Gladstone's dress was trodden upon.

Comfort in Shoes.

A retired shoe dealer, ‘‘ whom mercen- ary considerations no longer Ceters from giving advice as to the proper care of shoes,” says: “A pair of shoes made of good Jeather will last much longer if proper- ly cared for than when neglect When shoes are only blacked, the leather soon becomes hard and dry, and the best fitting pair will be uncomfortable, and here and there little cracks will appear, which witl soon become chasms. Every week or two the blacking should be wiped off with « damp cloth, the shoe should be allowed to dry and then rubbed wilh the best harness oil, Every part, including the sole and seams, shuuld be oiled, and the oil given a chance to soak in. The toughest leather can be made soft in this way, and good leather will, after this treatment, feel like kid. The ehoe will wear three times as long, and be much more comfortable.”

The New York Press remarks that “By a strange coincidence a great number of American farmers, by far the most pros- perous of their class in the world, have decided that they want the system under which their great prosperity was attained abolished, just at atime when the British farmer, who has had nearly half a century's experience of the opposite policy, is clam- oriug most loudly for protection.”

A cLean, delicious table drinking water is the Wilmot Spa Water, yet it cures many forme of stubborn diseases, Witness certi- ficates; send for pamphlet. Seed

Tue most startling bargains ever offered in custom-made overcoats. A good melton over- coat for $10, $12, $14. Lots of these coats are worn and are giving every setisfaction.— Jobn Maclead & Co. novl5 lw

Ask your dr or for the Wilmot Natural Spa Water by gallon or glass, or Spa water aerated, by the bottle, and drink it aa a table water or for benefit of you health. oP

. -

neither more nor less than those of women, | .

SKODA'S DISCOVERY con~ tains MORE SARSAPARIL-~ LA than any Sarsaparilla made.

ae CLIFTON WEST.

“People said | would die!” A TERRIBLE CASE OF

Blood Poisoning! SKODA VICTORIOUS !

TNE FOLLOWING CASE WILL BE VOUCH- ED FOR BY MANY OF THE BEST CITIZENS OF BELFAST, AND THE CURE THAT POL- LOWED IS TRUTHYULLY RECORDED.

“ For months [ had been a great suffer- er from supposed ood Poise . and its attendant results. My lege would swell to twice their ordinary size. and from my feet to my hips both lege were one mass of

y arme

BE ER 25 boay also be-

came affected in like manner. Ceaseless ftehing and re

t fed me and night. I lost my appetite. My bowels became constipated.

was much reduced in flesh. said I wonld die, and | be- Heved there was no

p for me. This condition when I be

was m gan taking Kors ‘'S DISCOVERY ann eens LITTLE TAB sETS, us- ing SKODA’S OINT. MENT >«S THAN nally. I soon commenced to improve. After using

these REMEDIES four weeks I had gained fifteen pounds ip flesh, and im- proved in every way.

Less than one course of the DISCOV. ERY, with SKODA’S LITTLE TABLETS and SKODA’S OINTMENT, has com-| pletely cured me.

My appetite is excel. leni. Arelling all gone from my legs. Feed di- COLD _—— well, Bowels in good condition.

nd my skin ts free from seres blotches, and only the ugly sears upon my legs tell of my previous trouble.

—

For Coughs, TON Colds, 2» Hoarseness, im) Use Campbell’s Canadian Cough Emulsion. c. per Bottle.

“a rnape manx. Only 25

Sennen — —

Trchtols ‘al

CROCKERY, GLASSWARE

GROCERIES.

8 we econ, out of the business, we now offer OUR WHOLE STOCK at GREATLY tEDUCED PRICES, consisting of

150 TEA and DINNER SETS, Semi-Poreelain, 600 dozen TEA PLATES, ay DIN NER oy

0 i00 06“ «=BUTTER PADS 30“ COVERED DISHES, 50 “ PLATTERS (Assorted), 50 ‘ OYSTER BOWLS, > * «oe 2 “ BAKKRS, 70 6“ Hd CUPS and SAUCERS. 106 «* TEAPOTS, 500 LAMPS,

Butter Crocks, Milk Pans, Sugar Bowis, Bone

Dishes, Cassoroiis, Sauce Tureens, 0 CHINA TEA SKTS, 0 06 CHINA DINNER and TKA SETS,

A fine line of TOILET SES,

China nye and Saucers in great variety,

Shaving Mugs and Fancy Goods,

25 casks GLASSWAKE, consieting of Table Sets, Water Sets, Cake Stauds, large Covered Preserve Dishes, Jugs, inall the latest designe in Glassware.

Also ——

150 barrels FLOUR, 20 half chesie THA, 200 dozen FRENCH BLACKING,

SHOE and CL: (THES BRUSHES,

2% casks VINEGAR 100 CLOTHES WRINGERS, best makes, 100 boxes CIGARS. choice brands, “ PURE CREAM TARTAR,

ST ARCH,

w» DIGBY HERRING.

These goods w!!! be sold at from to 30 per. cent, discount FUR CASH ONLY.

P. MONAGHAN,

Queen Street.

NOTICE.

Allamounts now due me by Book Account, Notes of Hand, Gils of Sale or Judgments must

be settied at once. PP. MONAGHAN.

SR

Mens’s and $3.—

— 5Oc, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 ch Store,

Ch'town, Nov. 8, 1892—dy Zaw (iu sat) & wky

wD. M WwW . Me.

ANTED—A servant girl. Apply Leo» Keeper Dominion Brilding.