THE E ‘i Job Print ; LONDON HO Bi. wu au wa cease «ss
} fob Printu
18 ead 1eada, 7 -
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Poste LDouwe
- of all kinds at short notice i Notehead:, Pamph-
ra, ete
Term # Dottars A YEAR,
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ee > mee
THE DAILY EXAMINE!
* This ts trne Liberty, when Free Born Men, taving te advise tl e Public. may speak free.”—Evurrimss.
gg ce
YG ae Eitan en aE
For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, end prompt attention to orders, THRE ' EXAMINER Joh I rinting Depart- |
ment is-pecudiar, Dor.'t forget it |
ee —
~ ana
Surers Copras Two Ornte
—
NEW SERIES.
= SS
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND TUESDAY. JULY 5, 1892.
ESE = oo _——
VOL 33° NG. 86
Juiy, 1892,
MOON'S CHANGES,
Calendar for
Fire yar : . day eecetece 949 after ivon, 9h day ... . 9 20 after Quarter, 16th day -. 9 24 after
New Moon, 23 i day os cesiceus Oe
First r, dist day 321 after
An ow Wd ee. vccbceuseu 8h. morn
— ————— eee Davy High Water. of Day of Week. | - -|-
M : Morn After.
— — i | a 7
| hom h m
l Friday 2 57 3 19 2 Saturday : 2a 48 ; j Sunday | 4 35 & 5 + Monday | 5 35 6 8 5 Tuesday i 6 41 7 11 6 W ednesday | 7 40 8 8 7 | Thursday | 8s 9 32 & | Friday 9 27 9 50 9 i aturday | 10 13 10 34 10 | Sunday 10 55 10 16 11 Monday | Il 36 ll 55 12 | Tuesday oe 014 13. | Wednesdsy | 032 | 0 50 14 Thursday ae 1 28 15 | Friday . a4% oS. 7 16 | Saturday | ta 2 52 17 Sunday | 322 3 52 18 Mondav 43 5 11 i9 Tuesday | § 59 6 48 20 Wednesday | 72 8 18 21 Thursday 8 39 9 10 22 | Friday 9 35 10 0 23 ‘| Saturday 10 21 | 10 42 24 Sunday aS ll 22 25 Monday | 1] 39 il 57 26 Pneeday 015 97 Ww ednesday | 0 32 0 49 8 Thursday ee 1 23 29 | Friday [2a 1 57 a0 } Satu day | 2 14 2 39 31 | Sunday 264 i 316
2
1, GEORGE PHARMACY,
—HEADQUARTERS FOR—
FISHING TACKLE. Flies, Rods, poche chien Casts,
Hooks (with and without Gut), Landing Nets, ete.
Wwe HAVE NO FIVE-YEAR-OLD STOCK at a3) per cent dis -o1nt, aor do we adver- tise to sell oa o« at that discount, but only ask a fair and hosest proficon a new and excep- tiovally good stock. Our RODS ave very fine, and worth the price aeked for them.
F, De. DAVIES. may!3
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Ze nonthly medicine for ladies + Sto restore and regulate the menses;
’ oduci.g free, healthy ani painicss . I arge No aches or paing on ap : .. Now need by over 30,000 ladies.
ill use again. invigo ates Buy of your druggist hore with our signature across
miiled, by GO. BK. HUGHES, at
ries’ Hall, Ch'tawn dw ly—~—sapt29
the
A -— f ae
For sal, pe ‘
MES A. MORRISON, H \LIF AX.
AGENT FOR
WARREN, CAKEBREAD & 00.,
TEA MERCHANTS,
London, «= England, ——AND ALSO——
First-Class West India Firms, etc.
SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses.
Careful attention given to consignments of Prince Edward Island Produce. REFERENCK—Bank of Nova Scotia.
OFFICE —Pickford & Black's Wharf.
Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy
Several
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893.
fYVAE Government of the Dominion of Canada the invitation of tha Govera-
has acespted mentef tha United States to take part in the World’ olumbian Expositicn, to be held in Chicago from ist Ma; to 3ist October, 1893. As
it is important that dianj products be mude on that occasion, & weneral invitation is ex ended to Canadian pro- ducers aad manufact irers ia agriculture, horti- cultare, products of fores’s, fisheries, minerals, machinery, manufactures, arta, ete, to assis in bringinz together such x dispiay of the na stural resources and industrial products of Canad. as will be & credit to the countrys.
An EKxect'ive | omm
ORANGES. LEMONS, BANANAS.
a | TO ARRIVE EX S. S. “COBAN”: 40 Cases Messina Oranges,
4 very full display of Cana-
ssioner for Canada has
io “
” Lemons.
EX S. S. “WORCESTER”:
25 Bunches ot Bananas. J. A. FARQUHARSON & C@.,
Ch’town, May 31, 1892—tu fri & why
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE.
——()
MARIN EE. THE WESTERN ASSURANCE CO.
Insures Cargoes, Hulls & Freights at Lowest Current Rates.
Sterling and Domestic Certif
(x)--——
Charlottetown, June 17, 1892—eced
QUEEN STREET,
omnes
cates Issued at the Offica Here.
——_—_—_(x ) ——_——_--
LR.
TheWi2e133ter Assurance Company of England. The Western Assurance Company of Toronto, Ont.
HORACE HASZARD,
Cameron Block, Queen Square.
COLONIAL HOUSE,
Philips Square MONTREAL.
WE ARE NOW SHOWING
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
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., ets.
A HIGA-CLASS
Champagne Cognac.
20,000 CASES Exported to India in 1891
Crystographs.
|J, BXSHAW & 00.
Bordeaux, FRANCE,
———(z)
DUM SPIRO
CABINET WHISKY,
A NOTED BLEND OF OLD HIGHLAND HIGH CLASS WHISKIES, selected expressly for the Lord Mayor-slect of London Clubs and West End Hotels.
J. E. ALBRO, Sole Agent for N. 8S. and P. E. I.
A new and most popular device to imitate Churches, Clubs, Hotels, Dwellings, artistic, giving a toue of richness, warm’ flecting heaven’s own hues. CRYSTOG young lady enthusiasts, or for those who desire a hobby to reproduce. RAPHS are iasfs:591 oy s:a 5 pheric influence.
J. E. ALBRO, Halifax, N. 8.,
SOLE AGENT FOR N. 8. AND P. EF. 1.
Island that I have carry a full line of
etc., etc.
I have great pleasure in informing the publie of P. E. given the sole sale to THEV. L CHAPPELLE, who will
J. E. ALBR®.
DRANK IN
—IN THE—
J. E. ALBRO, Halifax,
Sole Agent for Maritime Provinces.
SPHRO.
London. For sale by all first-class Houses in the City.
300-——
CRYSTOGRAPHS,
STAINED GLASS, for decorating The designs are most beautiful and h and color to the interior of the edifice, re- RAPHY offers a scopa for the amateur, or
CARYSTO-
‘Every Officers’ Mess
| BRITISH ARWY.
Every Bottle protected against fraud by a PATENT WIRE ENVELOPE.
The most popular Whisky at the
FINEST ASSORTMENT IN CANADA.
N. B —Mail orders promptly and care-
> ¥SHAW’S BRANDY ee attended to. © HENRY MORGAN & CO..
Colonial House, Montreal. ap22—tts tf
NEW GOODS
CILLET T's
\
PURE ~ #
rowaenc he?
L. ¥
PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. Ree dy for use in any ae. For making Softening Wate-, Disinfocting, and a hundred uses. A can equals 2 pounds Sal Soda. Bold by All Grocers and Druggiste. ze WW. GILisTs, Toronta
Fho Cod | , * at to'pstoCure ' feo Cold. } Taz Uisagrecabie } se ci the “HSER CML
i3 hSipaied in
et
: ", FF rt
4 4 a's te 2 8 S95 a Scr Yt a? eG Tiere Cod Liver Gil with HY POPHOSTHITES ADS BODA- lie aterm suffering from Lt ONSUSPTION. sc (tos, Dogan, COLD, OR IS7SRASER, takes the is would tare milk. A pere », and 2 weaderfal flesh producer. tuo 4° Drugyisis, 50c., LOO.
4 4 ram Belleville.
‘ ?
rere ee
|
apl4—3m
= > — j
been apvoiniet who will have the general charge of the exhibits and the alictment ef space, | and «he several ro vincial Govi rnments have beeu invited to co-overat’ with the view of mak- inz the exhibition as compiete and satisfaccory asp ssib.e i
the Homiaion Goverament will pay th» trans- port of exhivits ~oing and returaing, and for the placiag of articles sent
Kn ries must be mate not later than 3!st July. The reesp.ion of a at the Kx.o-tion baild- ings wille» amence Ist November, 1992. and all exhio(ts, exc pitig Live Stock, must be in place by Ist spril, 1405
Forms of application for space and general in- form 4tion can ba obtained oa applyiag by lester, post frce, to the u idervigued.
WM SAUNDERS, ! Executive Comm /ssiouec for Canada,
Department of Agri alae { Ottawa, Mth April, i882,
mayis
{| June 1, 1892.
SS —
{LL be opened for the season on JULY 4ra
to make this beautiful and well-known W
this season. For terms, etc , address JOHN NEWSON & CO., Charlottetown. : MR. BAGNELL’S conveyances will meet trains from all points at Hunter River
Station to convey passengers, etc , to the Seaside Hotel. _ Particulars of Coach from Charlottetowa to the Seaside Hotel later.
JOHN NEWSON & CO.
ESE
r Resort.
THE SEASIDE HOTEL, RUSTICO BEACH,
The Proprietors will spare no pains atering Piace more attractive than ever
CAUTION.
EACH PLUG OF THE
IS MARKED
IN BRONZE LETTERS.
jan2- dy & why
Myrtle Navy i. & B. NONE OTHER GENUINE.
TENANT FARMERS’ REPORT
What Wir, Davy Thinks of Prince Edward Island,
How He Passed the Time While Here,
And the Farmers and Others He Met With.
r (Concluded. )
On returning to Summerside—some ten miles—I learned from Mr. Simpson the following particulars respecting the usual course of procedure in carrying on the work of the farm. (This would, of course, ap- ‘ply to the working part of the year, and |not when the land is iocked with ice and \covered with snow .—Rise in the morning ‘at 5.30; get breakfast and do the morning | work, such as micking, tending cattle and horses, etc.; at 7 leave for field work; at
11 unyoke and return to the house for din- ner; at 12 or 12.15 leave again for the field until 4 p. m.* then tea, after which another tucn in the fisld until dark. The ‘eight hours’ movemeut has not found its way to P. E. Itland. I also found it to be a very common practice for farmers’ sons to engage in oyster fishing during the season, when for several weeks as much as 15 shillings or 16 shillings per day may be earned by those who vnderstand their work. | Monday morning, under the care of Mr. Angus McMillan, | left for a trip up the line to Tignish, which is the most northerly town on tha Isiand, and within about 7 miles of the most northerly point. At different stations on the line we were joined by Mr. David Rogers, MP P., .Mr. Yeo, M P., MrS F Perry, M P., Mr. Richards ‘and others. The district through which the line passes is, as a whole, comparatively poor until we get within a short distance of Tignish; then a fiae stretch of undulat- ing jad comes within view. IL was sur- prised to learn that, notwithstanding the spring is sometimes a fortnight later here than in the more southerly paris of the province, harvest commences about the same time. The wheat and other grains are ripe in some instances in the incredibly short space of from 95 to 97 days from the
‘time of sowing, clearly indicating that | when summer comes, it comes in earnest. !The inhabitants of this part are mostly | French, and Catholics. One of the gentle- men who was with mv being of that per- juasion, | had the opportunity cf seeing the beautiful Catholic Church at Tignish, and also of being introduced to the priest. Land is siill available in this part, and some of the finest wheat in the Province is produced hers. In conversation with one of the gentlemen I[ met with, I was given -o understand that the cost of transport of vats per quarter of 304 lbs. from Prince dward Islnd to England was about four shillings. Returning to Summerside I visited Park- side Farm, he property of Mr. W. A. 3rennan, which is conveniently situated at he west end of the town, and where some very high-class trotting stuck are bred. (he owner has not spared any expense in wrder to secure the best of the breed, some f the most fashionsble blood having been purchased at very high prices—with what uccess has yet to be proved, as the specu- ation has only been entered on within the ast few years.
We thus brought our work, so far as the ANatitime Provinces are concerned, tv a lose, after several weeks of arduous toil nd pleasure combined, and of great and lmost unexceptional kindness on the part f all with whom we came in contact.
In conclusion, and in anticipation of the uestion I shall be asked by hundreds of 1y fellow-conntrymena, ‘What do you hink of the Maritime Provinces of Can- . da Tf” [ would remark that the resources of ‘he Provinces, on the whole, are abundant. ‘he rivers, lakes and seas abound with fish; 1 1e woods also find eraployment for a large i umber of hands, both in winter and sum- 1.xer; coal, iron and gold also exist, especi- tily in Nova Scotia. The agricultural »:sources are also considerable, as hay, | otatoes, routs, and fruits of all kinds can 1 3 produced in large quantities in the re- t ective districts suitable for their produc- t on; fine crops of vats are also grown in } rince Edward Island of superior quality. " he Provinces, however, with the exception c: Prince Eijward Island, cannot ba re- ¢ arded, except in a few favored districts, as siitable for the raising of grain. 1 will | are, as briefly as possible, lay before the rwader the condivions of land tenure as aftecting these Provinces, Practically, t vere are three classes of land-owners: 1— 7 hose who own the land they occupy free .’ encumberance, and who only follow agri- ¢iltural pursuits. This class is, as a rule, ii comfortable circumstances. 2—Those s ho maialy obtain their livelihood in some «cher way, euch as lawyers, doctors, m:r- caants, storekeepers, &c. These form a considerable portion of those engaged in ¢ zriculture, and are, as a rule, in affluent « rcumstances. 3—Thouse who are nomin- tlly the owners, but whose land is mort- , aged, in many instances, to one-half of its \ alue, bearirg interest from 6 to 7 per cent, ead consequently are, in an indirect way, 12nting instead of owning their lxnd. This ate of things, combined with, very pften, } mited working capital, and very primitive 1rethods of eperation, is apt to become a lurden, and is ona of the causes of the ‘ant of progress we suv often came across ‘ his class is also very seriously affected by
cf eonsumption which they have for dis-
+ distant market.
tae fact that most of their wealthy neigh- | ors produce for themselves those articles
josal. Hence the necessity of finding Too often in order to «cure a Jitule ready money fishing and lum- 1 ering are resorted to by the needy far- raers, to the negleet ef important opera-
tions on the farm when atteation in that direction is most needed, and until the sea- son is too far advanced to secure the best results. This would more particularly ap- ply to Novva Scotia, but to some extent to New Brunswick as well. Prince Eiward Island is under a much beiter system of management and cultivation, but even there much more migh; be done, «specially in the increase of the flock.
To thesa who have any idea of emigrat- ing to the Maritime Provincos I would say: If you do not understand form work and country life, cr some of the industries peculiar to those provincer, stay where you are. On the other hand, to the industrious and thrifty, and those whose lot may be a hard one in this country, opportunities present themselves of securing the neces- saries of life, especially having regard to what I have already mentioned as to the indifferent farming that now prevails in that part of Canada. While there may not fso many wealthy as in this country, on the other hand, there are very few who ave poor or in any way depeadent on the charity of others. The voyase is, on the whole, one of recreation aud change. I would, however, recommend the intermed- iate in preference to the steerage, as the cost is very little more and tle advantages many.
I have omitted to say that a very consider- ab‘e area of forest and rocky lend in different
parts of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick is
not sultable for agricultural capable of being cultivated.
As a proof of the great inter: st taken in the agriculture of Crnada, both by the Dominion and the Provincial Governmen’s, experiment- al farms are being established in many parts of the country, some half dozea of which I had the pleasure of walking over and observ- ing the various tests which were being made in all kinds of agriculture and horticulture and also in the introduction cf the most im- proved breeds ot cattle, sheep end pigs. And { would also mention the supreme importance of the advanced position taken in conaection with these institutions in becoming the centre of disseminating the most improved methods in the making of butter and cheese. I had the honor of spending some houre with Pro- fessor Robertson, who is at tie head of this department. These farms mus: of necessity he of great henefit to the agriculturists of the Dominion.
Tuos. Davey.
Se
Notes from Covehead and Brackley Point.
The Seaview House, after being thoroughly renovated, is again ready for the reception of summer tourists. We feel sure with the genial Ewen for proprietor, and knowing Mis Houston’s cooking abilities, that ,people could do no better than spend their holidays at this place, which is certainly the best on the north side and second to none on the Island. Miss Annie Miller, danghter of David Miller, Esq., who as Béén very ill, is, we are pleased to state, rapidly recovering under the skillful care of Dr. Matheson.
Covehead choir, after its usual summer holidays, has resumed its duties for the season. This, as far as we can learn, is the only country caoir on the Island receiving payment for its se: vices; and the manner of payment is peculiar, in that the usual cent contribution is by it withheld as payment in full for its services.
James Bearisto, son of John Bearisto, Esq., Covehead, who recently returned home trom Waltham, Mass., for his health, has greatly improved, and will shortly return to resume work for the Waltham Watch Co.
Brackley Point hall has recently been completed by the placing of beautifully lettered sign over the main entrance, clos- ed by an old door formerly belonging to Covehead Church. It is pitiable to note that the mechanical beauty of the name is completely marred by mis-spelling and omissions. ‘Two excuses may be offered for thi sblunder, :iz , economy or ignorance. No doubt by the omission of a letter a sav- ing of one dollar would be effscted, and 25 cents by neglecting to introduce an apos- trcphe. This, however, is poor economy. If ignorance be the cause of the blunder, then a judicious use of spelling books and dictionaries would materially assist in dis- pelling the dark clouds of gritism and narrowness hovering over Brackley Point.
Makes FLasu anv 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 fool supply and digestion, waen the body is sinking fast, then is the time to us: Miller's Emulsion of pure Norwegian Ood Liver Oil. It always works wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and contains all the ocnstituents for nourish- ment found in wheat, in fact, M iler’s Emul- sion is a perfect * staff of life,” aid has saved and cared thousands. In big bottles 59c, aud $1 at Charicttetowa drug stores. oand
Lorsrer Factory Raipep —The lobster factory of James Houlahan, at Berryhead Cove, Bonne Bay, Nfli., on ths west coast, was raided on Thursday, by the British warship Buzzard. Boiler and boats were removed and the factory wood-pile burned . The warship then suddenly lef'. The lob- ster business at that point is now destroyed
SHKODA’S DISCOVERY. the Great German-American m- oy for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Guarantee contract with every bottle. Pay oe the good a ss
ruggists, 7 r bottle, six bottles 85.50. stron oad to a, aaa ry = E-
5, sen or 3
Light.’* -
—_- so
For Over Frrry Years Mrs. Winsloes Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and Ts the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cen’s a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winslve’s Soothing Syrup,” acd take uo other kind. lyr
purposes or,
Paralysis Defeated!
BLEEDING PILES, Headache and Dyspepsir
CURED BY SKODA.
Mrs. MELVIN IS A LADY OF INTELLI-
GENCE, HONESTY AND TRUTHFULNESS, AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED BY ALL HER NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS. SHE WILL COROBORATE ALL THE STATEMENTS IN THE FOLLOWING LETTER.
GENTLEMEN ‘—For years I had a terri- ble trouble with my stomach—my immediately after eating, to- ther with a severe I would
ye a prickly, numb sensation in my arms, and down my sides, with strong ten- dency towards For thirteen years I have beer. troubled with extreme} Constipation, combined with that most
terrible tormentor,
BETTER wecaing, Pies.
bleed profusely, and pain me severely, so that I could neither sat, st or eat. I became very much reduced in flesh and strength, amd! felt worn ont. I have tried nearly all the Physicians in this vicinity, and have taken patent medicines in large quantities, but received no permanent Genedt, Through a friend, my attention was called to merits of SKODA’S a aa sented to try them, having but litte h Bb & faith ‘in their efficacy.) at first feli but little efiect, but persisted in their use. I have now taken four bottles of SKO- DA’S DISCOVERY, used two boxes off SKODA’S PILE CURE and four boxes SKODA’S LITTLETABLETS. My Dys- psin ts all cone, Bowels —— Kppetite evd, apd have gained much in flesh. In fact, AM PERFECTLY “ - ; All credit is due to your Wonderful Remedies, COLD and I cannot say too much in their praise. Truly yours, MRS. CAPT. J. E. MELVIN, No. 38 Warren St., ROCKLAND, ME. Wo GUARANTEE 6 Bottles io BENEFIT or CURE. You get help or get your money back. VIER. YOU TRY IT?
SKODA DISCOVERY GO,, Wolfville, N.S.
Dissolution of Parwwership.
‘FWE PARTNERSHIP? hitherto existing between the undersigned, under the name of James Paton & Co, doiag business in Charlottetown and Summerside, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Dated this 30th day of June, A. 1D. 1892. Signed—W. A. WERKS, HENRY WEEKS, A. W. WEEKS, JAMES PATON. Referring to the above notice, the under- signed begs to announce that he will continue the business in future under the same uame and style of JAME3 PATON & CO. All liabilities of the late firm wilt be discharged by him, and all parties indebted to the asid firm wi!l require to make payment to same. JAMES PATON. Charlottetown, June 30th, 1892. 2i sat t liw
GEORGETOWN “DRIVING PARK.
A GRAND GALA DAY.
Games and Trotting Races.
uy DER the management of the King’s County
Exhibition Associatioa and of Special Com- mitteos, there will take place on the Grounds of the Association at Georgetown,
On Thursday, July 7th, 1892,
the following, viz. Runsing Ra Throwing the Hammer, Pucti the Stone, Towing the Caber, Tug-of-War, h, Long and poe Junping, Sack Races, ana all the usual tests skilland muscle shown at Caledonian Gather- ings. Contests open to all uxtionalities. Liberal rises given ineach class. EKatries to be m fore Ll o'clock, a.m., (when the Games will begin) with the Games Committee, Arch. J. Mo Donaid, Kk. W. Sprague, D H. Stewart.
TROTTING RACES. The following events will take place:—Three minute Class, purse $50; 2.40 Class, $75; Free-for all, $100. ConprTiows—Entrance fee 1€ per cent of purse in each class, payable as follows :—Five per cent on or before June 30.h. when nemination must be made: five per cent on ths day before the races. Purses will be divided as foliows : 30 per cent to first, 25 per cent to second, 15 per cent to third, and 10 per cent to fourth. Any horse dis- tancing the field or any part thereof entitled to fret money only. Five horses to enter and three to start in each class. Races to be called at one o'clock, p. m. National Trotting Association rues to govern, excepsding when they conflict with above conditions, All communications respeciing the Rares should be addressed to the y of the King’s County Exhibition Aso ciation. Arrangemeats will be made for reduced raies of trave! by Rail and Steamboat. A firet- class Dining Koom and Restaurant will be on the Grounds, and every etfort will be made to provide eujoyment for those who patronize the Association. Any further information will be ven by the Races Committee, James Clow, ). A. McKinnon. George F. ;wen, or by
GEHORGE F. OWEN,
Secretary King’s Co. Exaiv:tion Association.
LOBSTERs. |
AM paying the Highest Cash Peices for Lob- sters of first quality, Tslis and Flats. HORACE HASZARD, Block, Queen Shariotietown, June 18, 180%.