eee aneseeeeenaapeeee a a ee eT EE epee en . peer: oe Sinema --= SE Pr ¥ fe ; NY EX AMIN | 4 od ; @

io advise the Public, may speak

te TEYI55 : . ; bt nar * ee ek ’ . avinge ae - This is trae Liberty, when Free Born Men, having free.” —Evrir wes. a a a ,?. \V cy ‘i> oN . ~ = : = = N i ~ 1} Lh TTA RI ryyyyuraty YY" *.7 _™ woNy rw YEvYY Y WIN 7. ; sal NEW SERIES CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2: . “¢ ° ( pase ad as “UR VV UN, e Due PS lias DD, : ri Ds -9 4 3 UE 22, 1886. \ OL. i9.-NO. L2G . - - ~ = o ; : ) ~ o ~ . . -~ - - - a [ > 2 “St 2 = * " i _ . i . % . ) i}e Pt ty (3 XYAUURCE The Scott Act Fines. Exhibition Judges. ? ; —_—— ; - ~~ } —_— im iaeu very ever ing by ( Toronto Mail ) | The mere fact that an animal. produc : : 7 : or art e has taken lirs any wer OTe l'| _ ky nin y p h} >} } (’ | We gre warn Se understand that the at ae ed ibition i ‘he it io ows age ue FXINMePr FUN sans Go course adopted by the Dominion Govern- |). *" ee ee eee ‘ . =e ‘ : hintrinsic rit. A premiun ‘rives all i ee ——- ment in yiving the Scott Act fines to the | : st fr ae . wi ~ at ast tte rom 5a ihe», corner of Water anc . ~~ 2: 6 wee : ivalue fr he competency of i Xu CreatGheeiied aieninl 4 Ginslottetces a ; KX PI a3 AT ON €> a hi bp & & EY |municipalities has been influenced by the | pj, e “eg npetency “ ta judyes. ery ' etowr 4 4 ; L ns . : . : ence it should be a watter nost st: “ Prioce Rdward | } : - + Ss aM i SBI + (following considerations: By the ‘Act | Sash SROMIE BO & HGnttor Of Metee Meee — ware igiant, ' RE Sen sae : . bs ous endeavor to secure fer this duty parti: RATKS OF SUBSCRIP LION respecting the application of certain fines!) Q.ouchly ft Hack “ ag ae “ i ‘ : UN— > . “. ° ° ; “ chiv otted t discharge 2 os eT ' ‘and forfeitures, it is provided that the! qi: Ss . an ng ae a % Si tr » 4 ——_— tory . ° . ° Lis Ss iOt a may WUUtver,. \ wermaly Tass me WS renee cree eeeetneceeees + «$2.50 | Governor in Council may from time to time! 0) a + call : my peg oN ~ J #3 myti a ; 1: : . wie to ad speaking, at ail our great fairs, the mor Oue sont Eee? SOUR Nn 4 ~~ {9-4 sien » 125 direct that any fine, penalty or forfeiture ar silat See thes a \ oan 8 he ade "4 ° ‘ ° — : Aa wend fale ure Pe I BeVes SBC eee eLearn ie 2 any portion thereof, which would otherwise | ors : Directors « cultura! “ vertia : ; 4 eat te , . “2 . o iPecouoTs O1 ayricuitu t BOCICTIES are ms ing 4 madterate rates, belong to the Crown for the public uses of | ; ; ae oO colin al ; i om > : . eg | OILED peset With appiicari0ons or appoint }yutracta may be made for monthly, quar- Canada, may be paid to any provincial, j,ont ty this office. from perset ‘i ‘ ani : aii oe : Y J - 5 “ / } ene nis oO *, irou rsous WioO are ber!) f-yourly, OF yearly #/vertisemenis, mun cipal or local authority which wholly | cory unqualiied, but wi gee aes Be it : Om ALDI sIe8n . ahd ee . . em - .:t - a4) ‘ 4 ns . u »div + adil vw aor crit or in part bears the expenses of ad-), particular exhibition, and would like to

ALMANAS FOR OCTO3ER, 1886.

MOON'S CHANGES,

First Quarter 4th day, 64, 2t.Im., p. m., S.

Fail Moon i2sh day, Ith..}).4m., p. m., S. Last Quarter 23th day, 105., 28.3m., a.m.,

5. W New Moon 27th day, 3h, 3.0m:, a. m., N. E., {weioFy Horizon.)

DAY OF WEREK , a s a ms ‘ten h j h mimorna 'mor , oo l riday ) soa 1” il Q 32 ll ao 2| Saturday 5S 34iti 16) 1 |4, 29 3; Sunday G 32Ziaft 15) 3.38 25 t sbonday s oui il 8) 2 4 22 5) Dae slay v 23; i 34: 3 49 19 6; Wednesday LO 25) 2 2d ~ © 16 3 Thurstay 12 24 32 8 6 1S 12 8; “rid 13} 22) 3 41) 7 21 9 9 Saturday Ik 2) 410; 8 13 6 1) santa Lu IS, 4 37! 8 55 v2 i foucda LZ Gi 5d 2 9 33110 69 13) 1 i I l 52 8 Bj 13 \V ws 2 i J ov i 14; iharsd 2] l 6 4611 15 50 15) Priday 25 017 Bil 4 $0 LG) saturday 24 71 7 37iaft 24 43 17) Sunday 25 Sw i 2 10 13) Moa lay 2 i i; 9 12) 1 46 37 LD! Paesl 23 2)10 10) 2 37 Bt 20) + y 20 O11 15) 3 4) Sl at Luts day Rit Slimorn|-6 2 Zi oo? ! 5} 0 24'-6 St 24 23) Sasucgsy 2 311307 & 21 Qi Saati 3 Zi 2 511-8 62 is 25) Loaiay 3) 0} 4 6 9 2) 1 23) fuesdvy 30, 43) 5 17/10 13 12 27 We i Leas | ty 33 $7 G 36:10 43 9 23) Tauursday 33} 45) 7 48/11 23 3 2) Fri ity 4} 44, S S57 morn G 3) Saturday ‘3; 43110 O| Oo 12) 0 31!Saaday 6 45/4 42/10 53) 0 52! 9 57

JAMES I. REDDIN, —

BARRISTER-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC,

THE Lease of our pre

mises expires in a few months, and not |

»eing able to renetvy the same on reasonable terms, or procure other

premises in thine for spring trade, we will dispose of our whole stock of NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS at an

ee'4

ona

LLL ENS

Cirpets, Oile!

SACRIFICE.

‘hh, WP a- \ iy at 2? naw rin ie Lm ‘ ’ i. tT 4 “> : lochs, Ragsaal Ma's at 33 por cint diseoaas ; Blas’s anl Colorel Deos#Gools at 33 por cont discount ; Mintle

« at} sy" ) »o ry... aon De ae ‘ “> . . i ‘ : and other Cloths, Tweeds, &c., at 33 per cent discount; Blankets, Counterpanes, Comfo?fs and Lace Curtains at 33 per cent

1

discount :

Lik B i Talon ‘i an a ro i ¥ ' « . ‘ Silks, Satins and Velvets at 33 per cent discount ; Black anl Colored Piushes‘at 33 per cent discount; Gloves and

Hosiery at 35 per cent discount ; Linen Gugds of all kinds at 25 per cent discount; Prints andl Waite Cottons at 25 per cent

discount.

PTT

A Lot of Goods at HALF PRICE, suc

’ ee... 7. oo ? oe 4 = e , . Cuffs, Frillings, a large variety Woul Goods, &c.

All of the Out Quick.

Above New and in Good Order, and will be

has removed tothe office adjoining that of R.R.

Fitzzeraid, Esq , Ca:neron Block, sa MONEY TO LOAN.

Sept. 27, 1836-1 moeod & wy 3 mos

BOSTON.

FALL AR#RANGEVUUNT

THE PALACE STZAMERS

PATERNATIOUAL S.S. 6D.

——— 2

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port-

jand, every Monday, Wedoesday and Friday, at |

§.00 a. m. are fi class: $4.9), L+t class. For tic<ets and utner information apply to ABSAABP, F. W. HALES, ry. a. 1 ty. P. &. L Steam Nav. or to your nearest Ticket Ayent, Oct, 9 1886—eod wky

. ARVUUR & CO, GEN WRAL | jannissig] Merchants,

(21 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS.

v ¥ “4 ; i hs 0 co fr j wr Boas aud Produce a Specialty. July t8—dly wklyw

HARD COAL

N Store, a quanti'y of BEST BARD CO.2Z,

Eve and Chestuut 5.zes.

7 A

4@ Cheap for Cash. CAPT. J. HUGHES,

Water Street.

Ch'town, Ovl. 14, 18°6—1m eod BARCLAY & UU, C

} J

191 Allantic Avenus, Boston.

wn Charlottetowa to Boston, 36,50, 2nd |

Co. |

maissisg & Shipping Merchants,

SEE OUR CIRCULARS

‘

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS.

mcr aemnatieg o—-~-———

Ch’town, Oct. 14, 1886,

Sacrificed in order to Clear, ferce the law.

.

te

TISH S83 QUEEN BARGAINS ! |

SHPPEHEMBt#!

A Large Lot of WOOL TWEEDS,

miad

i “ 6 ULSTER CLOTHS,

2 é.

Agere

DLAs. BARGAINS ! |

ONLY.

| FOR g

:

" “ GENTS’ UNDERCLOTIING, “ ° DRESS GUODs, 6“ ¢ FANCY PRINTS.

Balance of CRETONNES

LARGELY SEDUCED FOR CASH.

Ch'town, Sept l—wky

sot

eS mney a Ge

HAT & FUR STORE,

Weesen Bleck.

eres [) ce

DEPARTURE

>

]

j = ween ‘ ee REATS, of the Latest Styles, at the very LOWEST ia HT yews’ experience in this m arket, PRICS3. Over fifty th usand fn a. PelheA. | Brae 1) &* % ‘ cs potacoss received by us list fil. One prtrons | PUN, of all kinds. Cleaned, Dyod. altered aud Repaired. iL gate fier Vess’ls chartere :. petato! oc a. , , fim s - oe ‘ . sil satiaiol.. Vert lt cae eee on center, HIGUHST CASI PRICHS paid'tor Rew Furs, a ) ‘ ", & j sw” ‘ipacia!ties — Potatoes, Mackerel, Van-} a ome v uo Tt — ned Lobes, bgt. 4 | ‘ —_ Aa dane i7, '85—sme ood ‘Ch town, May 4, 1886. % . % Sit oes

| Ship Owners | Goveral 6 mmission Merchants,’

a

g ¢

AWONSERFUL REMEDY Wes dude pis t i Adamson’s Lotanic Cough Balsam.

It is as pleasant as honey. Coulis, Colds, and Astoma, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after all other medicines have failed. Sufferers from either

recent or clironic coughs or bronchial affections, can resort to this creat remedy, confident of obtaining ,

speedy relief. “a op oR

ro not delny, get it at once.

SALE BY ALL DPRUGGISTS.

Bottled at St. Stevens, N. 33., by the proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druggists,

363 itn Avz.. N. Y,

Try the TEA, 23 Cents,

LONDON HOUSE. aug3l

at the was done.

1827 tT & bE. KENNY,

Diy Goods and Sh pping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

iSs6,

tT & E. KENNY (F. ¢, MAUGON) d Brokers,

an w

15] CRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate street, LONDON, E. C., Faogland, Scott's and Vanghanys Codes March 29, 18%6._

>|

‘ministering the law under which such fine, |;

ietc., is imposed ; or that the same be ap- {plied in any other manner deeme? best iadapted to attain the objects of the law and ‘to secure its due administration.” Acting within the authority thus conferred, the Ottawa Government has made an order-in- Council ‘that ail.such fines. ete., recovered or enforced under the Canada Temperance ; Act and its amendments, within any city or ‘county whjch has atopted the Act, shall be | paid tu the Treasurer of the City or County ‘for the purposes of the Scott Act.” The |Governiment contends that the municipal | authorities are more immediately interested

} . ec : ; ;than the Provincial Government mm main-

the end of the forth that the

aries; and the words at | order-in-Council setting

| anny, is paid to the county treasurers €X- | yj uch

ee. : oat ; ithe recent annual meet it ing law s d srder y t! th aT b: Nii ° : . ; ANIL iaw aad erder within 1e1r ounuw i Py ov incial A vTic ult ural Assoriation.

have their expenses paid, They are 1a h to

teive otience by reiusimg such requects, ’ . ; - . » , especial'y if they come, as they often do,

lfrom people of some influence. Perhaps

’ ° i} : >

the trangest thing of* 2ll about thie maiter | 18, that so many who know themselves to 'be incompetent and frankiy confess it,

\uevertheless undertake the task, depending | upon their associates, or the jchance bystanders to aid them in coming to ja decision, it goes without saying tat lvigantic blunders are sometimes mace, and | gross injustice is perpetrated in the way of inistaken judming.

This maiter was thoroughly ventilated at of the Outario a

opinion

in i 45

lealm, well-sutained discussion brought out | :

igh Vj HIOLS,

facts and wi : doubt was expressed as to the wisdom

unportant

— “yy

tpressly ‘for the purposes of the Scett| having three judges, and some stroug

| ** Act, payment of additional inspectors and of ipolice magistrates. [tis also pointed out that, fines er no fines, the Provincial Gov- ernment is bound to enforce the Scott Act} | just as conscientiously 2s it enforces the, \Jaw against -housebreaking or any other | Dominion statute; that it receives an ener- ‘mous annual subsidy from the Dominion treasury for the purpose, amongst other ‘things, of administering ju s and that if, in order to conciliate the Hquor interest, it chooses to let the Scott Act remain a dead letter, it has no right te lay the blame for the failure of the law upon the trivial | fact that the fines to the councils. | There is a great deal of fofte in this argu-

go go

? sTis Ty. 7 2 . h as Millinery, Hats, Box Veathers tee Res re ; ites’ ; : . 'y, Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Real Lace, Edgings, Collars and ' ment, nevertheless we think the Dominion

lauthcrities would have acted with greater {wisdom had they decided to turn the fines over to the Local Government. There iwould then have been no possible excuse ‘for failure on the partof the latter to en-

rT’ ~<A <I e

Hostile Indians.

sith OE t ‘They make short work of hostile Indians

in the American West. <A recent issue of the New Mexico Luterprise, an_ official

county paper, contains the following ad- vertisement : — $250 REWARD !

The above reward will be paid by the Board of County Commissioners of Grant County to any citizen of said county for each and every hostile, renegade Apache killed by such scalp of such Indian. By order of the Board, —E. Srivzg, clerk.

Toronto Mail says it is the sort of official notice that would probably grace Canadian

resorted to. Mr. Blake's opinion is that mountain guns should dot the Northwestern plains for the double purpose of keeping the Indians in a state of *‘wholesome : and of shooting them when they have be- come alarmed. A more dangerous policy could not well be devised. Under it, the settlers and the Indians would be continu- ally at war.

— 2 oA —-

Massacre of Christians. Reports have been received at Rome of the must barbaric cruelties inflicted upon Catholic Christians in Tonjuin. While missionaries were killed as well as their \native converts, the ingeuuity of torture i was reserved for the latter. Harrowing de- , tails have been received. In one community | five hundred Christians were cruelly put to ‘death. ‘The old men and old womeu were \thrown into deep trenches and buried alive. ‘The infants and children were disem- bowelled in the presence of their parents. And the old and the young having been thus disposed of, the remainder were put to death native fashion. Upon some was inflicted ling chi, which means that the victim must be cut into a thousand pieces, the executioner selecting the least | vital portions until death finally results, aftepancredable pain, from loss of blood. Others were flugged to death with scourges dipped in boiling oil. Others had their legs and arms amputated, while the trunks were thrown to one side, while some were fastened between planks and sawn asunder. | All that fiendish ingenuity could suggest The Vatican appeals to France i for aid and counsel in the work of putting la stop to these inhuman practices. ——-- <> EE ———

Worsford’s Acid Phesphate.

ONE OF THE BEST TONICS.

| Dr. A. Atkinson, Prof. Materia Medica and Dermatology, in College of Surgeons and Physicans, Baltimore, Md., says: “It makes | a pleasant drink, and is one of our best tonics ‘in the shape of phosphates in soluble form.

—_——

|

commenting on the

Encland

The Athens press, | Kastern difficulty, conclude that | has been left out in the cold.

Nervous debility, in either sex, however ii- ioroughly and permanently Lex in stamps,for culars, World's Dis- i Street,

fr$ wly

uced, speedily, th

red. Address, wi reply and Look of particu ve | pensary Medical Association, 663 la:

Buita'o, N.Y.

The Sultan of Turkey is to promu.gate “an irade senctivming the last Lyytwm wan 8 WOW 00,

;

” will, it is thought, ensure the ap-| | plication of it by the municipalities for the |

a : , Suc | standard. citizen, on presentation to said hoard of tue!

Commenting upon this advertisement, the |

Western papers, were Mr. Diake’s moun- | wands the tain gun system of managing the Indians |

aint ; : asart ithe defects of a sei ub ancesiry.

reasons were given {or committing the work toasingle expert in each class. liere, however, the diliculty loomed ap of geiting such an expert whv was not an exhibitor, In some cases experts lia? been got irom the United States, but the expense of this was great, and it could only be done on a limited scale.

In many deportments of these exhibitions there are those who were once competitors and have retired from the teld of rivalry, but still retain an interest in their old ypur- suits. These are net only competent but impartial. If imtending exhibitors were consulted they could many times nominate judges in whom all would have confidence. this idea was thrown out at the meeting spoken of above, but did nut meet with

favcr. -It is nevertheless weli worthy of being considered. None know bet-

ter who are competent as judges and who are not, than those in active competi- tion in particular lines, and were they to agree on the choice of an expert, or three experts, they could haid.y complain of the awards given. :

Yhere shoul’ be a well-defined standard of exesilence whenever practicable, so that the judging can be done by ** points.” In poultry there is such a standard, which is ‘readily accepted by all breeders who know anything of their business. So also in sume Other live stock classes, Notwith- standing this, the judging is usually dene on general principles, instead of being scaled by ** points.” It is timpossible to set up a convincing defence of judgment given without acknewledged rules, or an accepted In the live stock departments fat is too often the one ** point” locked at. the prize is given not te the best hut to the heaviest specimen. Ina certain

: ‘ suOV.D

io the writer, Sebright Bantams were weighed with a view of finding which speci-

‘men weighed most, whereas the standard

palu: to that weighing the /cast. Fat is the curse cf our shows. It hides

‘vlaring defects, throws a sieek skin over jcuoarse and worthiess brutes, and sen

forth prize-bedecked mongrels to perpet uote No tit to be aju ige im tive stock who isezpableo€ being deceived by masses of adipuse matter hung on a badly-buiit frame-y. ork of Lones.

ove 1s

Lut here is a very common colloquy: “A pretty good caitie Show, Bh iy?”

“First rate. 1 got the first premium on

the hull calf.”

“Ah! Did you?”

“Yes; and the judges said he was the birerest and fattest calf ever shown on the grounds,” ~ Too many prizes go to mere monstrosi- ties that have neither beauty nor merit.

{his a subject on which the public needs

enli htenment.and on which the officers and iwembers of agricultural sucieties ought to have some hard pokes in the ribs every now andthen. Exhibitors, tvo, need some stir- ring up. Too many of them are anXious to get prizes for the name of the thing, regardless of

rea! merit. Judges are viten embarassed by the influences brought to bear vpon

them to secure prizes that are not deserved. A man should scorn that kind of thing, and a true man will, What plcasure can # prize give a righUy constituted mind,uniess there is an honest belief that it is fairiy won! It is the over-weening va'uation money that Jeads to those unprincipled tricks, but mere money-getting is no compensation for

. Url

loss of self-respect. Alas, for it, some of them have noug to lose! It was all gone “Jang syne,” aud now they are only gather-

ers of peli! ‘iuly, they have got down low in the woili-—very low. —Lindenbank, in Montreal Witness. Moruens.— Mrs. 1210 ould aiways ve used when teeth. It relieves the it produces natural, d from pain;

Stat ADVICE TO Wi: 5

Soothing Syrup chiidscn are culling little sufferer at once; quite sleep by relieving the chil and the little shrub awakes as “‘bright as a prtton.” It is very pleasant to taste, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all

in, regulates the bowels, and is the best nown semedy for diarrh@a, whether aris.ng

fiom tecthing or other causes. Twenty-live . ‘ a*

cents a bottle. Ie sure and asa tor Sirs.

‘beer?

W

insloe’s Soothing Syrup, ana wke hve v : feb4 eod wk ne aE lil ST a

| “Ts this the right train?” a lady asked of a brakeman the other day. are ving ma'am?’ replied the brakeman.

Cari.

“Where

you uw

““None of your business, sir,” retorted the lady. “Lehall report yor to the Superin- tenden impudence.” And she actually

did.—N. Y. Trane.

Lamps and Lamp Hittings are so:d cheap as W. 2. Colwill's, dy wd way Ow eptel