HE ONLY EAN
Tue Leapive DatLy NEWSPAPER ov P. F.. laa issued every af the EXAMINER (UBLISHING ( soaudon House building, Ques RATES OF SUBSCKIPTION (IN ADVANCE)
\ |)
trom the office of rany, to the 1 Street
rnoon
|
One YRAR . So Six MonTHs » O10) Taree MentrH~ -+ 100 One® MonTu « O88
Sent post pai i to any part of Canada or the
United States
T 7 . The Weekly Examiner Fri lay morning from ihe publishers’ office. [t is made up of matter which has appeared in the Daily editions, and is @ firs'-cinss weekly newspaper—interesting nd fall o the latest news.
I¢ feene!? every
TERMS : Four Dollars a Year
| | nate |
VOL 35.
|
|
~ om St ee 7 et ee we ” ae soars ot are a -”
a Ea ae
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born
Eo a SA. aE ere
SA
Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,”—Enuripides.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1895.
SS
~ THE DAILY EXAMINER. |
ey
Single Oopies Two Oents
NO 102
Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies, Opale, Pearls, with their combinations set in the j bright or colored gold, make beautiful goods for gifts,
E. W. TAYLOR,
Cameron Block.
oct21
CASFENDAR FOR OCTOBER, 1895
Fall Moon,
lay, 'gerate Read. R
ested oom a | ; Last Quar llth day, 10h ~.. New Moon, 8th day, 575m. a. m.] U First Quar, 25th day, 6h. 51.5m. a m. 8 a 5 a ba be » oun Sun | iva Day of Week. ti ae | , le he —— FROM——— nn n morn | 1 | Tuesday 16 4] 5; 9 My 2| Wednesday 6 : | 10 12 | . . 5 . * 3] Thuredlag | 7| 31] 10 4 Ominion Od 0 S ines in 4 Friday Si 29 hi ll 4 8 a5 5 | Saturday prs Ooi tl ae 6 | Sunday | I} 25] aft 18) Now Landing and to Arrive per T | Monday 12 | 23] 057} 8 | Tuesday | Et Fae. ; a 5 9] Weduesday | 15] 19] 235/Steamship Albert, 650 Tons Sydney Slack. 7 ae my | Si tel ..2 0) Schooner, degsie Bell, . 64 =.“ _ ” riday Li | it 2% pe i > 4 ‘c 12 | Saturday | io} id; 6 36] cs Bm. w.omien, lig.“ e 13 | Sunday | 20 yoet F én “ Lizzie C., i200 |. 6 Gowfie m -4 | Monday 21 Li 8 40 . ¢ 5 oe Spe} Ry Bae | - Carmena, 100 “ Sydney ‘ nesday ss!) Oat 68 fe U : 5 16 | Wednesday 24 | 7] 10 8 o 6 « “ Screened, 17 | Thurs lay 26 5 | 10 47 éé ] B Fav Q() ee «ee +. 18 ; Friday 27 21 ii ai ’ “a 7 ' 1¢ | Saturday | 3} =o] morn . Telephone, ~~ - 2 7 a te 30 | 0 | . 4 ‘“ é< 50 - " Run of Mine. 4 | Monday 31 4 os 0 53 ‘ a : 2 | Tuesday 33} 56] 1 49 _ Albert P., oo * " 23 | Wednesday 4 “i £23 eé Ellen May, SO 66 ¢e 66 4/1 Ti 3t 53 3 29} . * ss ry Z a 37 | 437| ve Alice Phoebe, 56 tons Sydney Sereened and 50 26 | Saturday | | a 5 48} tons Sydney Run of Mines, 27 Sunday 40 48 6 52 r . 28 | Monday 41} 46) 743) Which will be sold at very lowest rates whilst landing. 29 ! Tuesday } 43] 45 8 24 30 | Wednesday 44 43 , 3 31 | Thursday 6 46°442] 9 38 ——— cea
PE Island Railway
On and after TUESDAY, Sth October, 1895, the trains of this Raiiway will run daily (Sur d sys exeer ted) as follows .—
Trains Outward. Trains Inward,
Read down. Read up, PM AM rua Pe SU @Giscccce Charlottetown..... 122 €45 $37 «64659.... Royalty Junction 1243 631 4277 733.....North Wiltshire 1113 552 Ga FG ocses Hunter River.....1058 5 47 56S 807....... Bradalbane --10 21 5B eee Bik kcccees Emerald ........ lo 12 517 547 823........ Freetown . 0&8 507 a eee Kensington ..,,.. 935 452 6W 9WAr \ Lv 900 in Sam n2raide 71 1140 Ly C€ArsB 34 Tie BOO scckecs Miscouche........ 3 10 322 i, ge: eee Wellington ....... 751 253 13S) a ee, 208 So 32. .<. oe EMEP. cccccree OR BS 93 305........Bloomfeld........609 1219 Ee SEB. occ ce cec neh. 000 se OE LG wee OOD. ccascces Is cciesc cans 500 1030 PM PM AM AM AM PM AM FM GH SGB..cccs Charlottetown. .... 920 545 64> 315....Royalty Junction.... 96 623 Tae. . BO occnd. cece cscanhne 84 449 7H 46 (Lv 8135 415 Mt Stewart 8i5 6410 8 10 40 SS 488.... ciccscua tae ee a ee UT , eee 72D 20 Wil 531 Bear River....... 6 45 203 WH 66.. coe ONES 400 - 6 120 AM PM Pw AM vm $% 110.....Wount Stewart..... 8 ii 3530 Sar §68.....2 onnd. oo <ins 7i7 238 ee € Bvcdces Georgetown...... 70 215 AM PM PM AM ichitesintenemene Emerald. .........ceccse 8 05 625... ...-Cape Traverse ; 716 PM A™M
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER,
Superintepdent, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, Charlottetown. Moncton, N B.
Railway Office, Oct5, 1895.
DR. H. D. JOHNSON
EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street
Aug 16, ’94—ly
Professional Card.
A. A. McLEAN, 0.6.
BARRISTER, <Ke.,
Frown’s Block, Charlottetown. MONEY TO LOAN.
W. N. TANTON,
vite in the employ of W. W. Wellner
‘ . ‘ Lp ae oe
sept3 —3m law (2) & wky 7 i
{
Having opened a; Jewelry Store on east side Upper Great George Street, wishes to anrounce that ke intends to pay specia!
attention to REPAIRING OF WATCHES, |
CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ete. Having had
eighteen years’ experience at repairing he
is in a position to guarantee satisfaction,
and deliver promptly all work entrusted
to his care.
Will also kcepon hand a select line of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. ‘ W. N. TANTON,
East Side Upper Great George St
Oct. 12—246 w
Painless Dentistry. CRAPAUD.
Dr J E MeDona'd, Dentist, will bein Cra paud, at Dr Robertson’s, tor TWO DAYS enly, Friday and Saturday, Isth and 19th inst, where he will demonstrate his now ‘amous wnethod of Painless Extraction of feeth. No bad after effects follow the use of this method, and the doubter is requested to try it and judge for himself
Observe the dates, Friday and Saturday, Qetober Isth and 19th inst, at Crapau |.
My Pr nce County patients will please note my absence froin Summerside on the above dates
J E McDONALD, DD 8. Summerside, Oct 7, 1895.
Make a Note of it!
Our stock of WATCHES is large and well assort- ed, and celebrated for their good time-keeping qualities. REPAIRS on shcrt notice.
G. H. TAYLOR,
EE ee NOTICE.
LAND SURVEYING, &c.
eel
Lines, furnish Plans, ete.; also, Mechank a and Architectural Drawings, Plans, Speci f- Cations and Estimates.
J. P. NICHOLSON, Land Su
Charlottetown, October 26, 1895.
PEAKE BROS. & CO.,
Selling Agents Dominion Coal Company, Ltd.
Haszard's
Shot, all
FIRE.
Sea Shooting Powder,
F, F, Acadia = . Smokeless 1-22 Papers . Shells, Nos. 8, 10, 12,
Wire Cartridges,
Loaded Cavtridges,10 and 12,
Sizes,
Wads and Caps, — 1 Double Barrel No. 8 Gun (Muzzle). Guns, Muzzle and Breech Loaders, 10 & 12
SIMON W. CRABBE,
Ch’town, Aug. 23, 1895—135 & wy
Stoves and Hordware, Walker’s Corner
Powazal CSrarlotts wa, Axg. 2), Wi—dy & wy
The Goods You Would
Choose to Wear
Made Waterproof
By the Wonderful “RIGBY” Process.
The only way you know the cloth is waterproof is
that the water don’t go through it.
It looks and feels precisely asthe same before it was “ Rigby ” proofed.
[t is odorless and porous; does not confia like a rubber-proofed garment.
Tt is sold in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Ladies’
Cloaks and Dresses, Golf Capes, Bicycle Su
men’s Livery Overcoats, or in Tweeds, Meltons, Beav- ers, Dress Goods, and in fact all woolen fatirics, by
the yard.
Dey, Warm and Comfortable, permits free respira- tion of the pores of the body and keeps out the wet. 636—026
Ask for RIGBY Proofed Cloth.
cloth did e the body
its, Coach-
W. W. WELLNER
takes pleasure in announoing that, having
secured Mr,
E, N, Harper, who
has had
thirteen years’ experience at the Watch- making and Jewelry businss, will continue to repair Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc,, promptly and satisfactorily.
Attention is also called to his large stock of Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, Clocks and Spectacles, which cannot be surpassed
in the city.
dy 4i 2462
wy 2i—oct22
—_——
. STANWAY & €6., Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merchants,
ITALIAN
WAREHOUSE,
248 Hollis & 48 Upper Water St., HALIFAX, N. S.
P. 0. BOX NO. 475,
dy (14) octl 5
Tired but Sleepless
Is a condition which gradually wears
away the strength. Let the blood be purified and enriched by Hood’s Be~ saparilla and this condition will cease. “ For two or three years I was subject to poor spells. I always felt tired, could not sleep at night and the little I eould eat did not do me any good. I read about Hood’s Sarsaparilla and decided to try it. Before I had finished two bottles I began to feel better and in a short time I felt all right and had gained 21 pounds in weight. Iam stronger and healthier than Ihave ever been in my life.” Joun W. CovuGHLIN, Wallaceburg, Ontario.
Hood’s Sarsaparilia gp’ Is the Only - True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eyetoday. Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s. Do not be induced to buy and other.
9” eure all liver ills, billous- Hoo ood > Pills ness. headache, 25c. is
Dommion Coal Company, Ltd
The undersigned having been appo inte sole selling Agents in the Province o Prince Edward Island for the above Com pany, are now prepared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices.
PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents.
Suilight Books for Sunlight Soap
4’ Wrappers
A useful paper-bound book, 160 pages, sent post-paid for every 12 * Sunlight "' wrappers LEVER BROS., Ltd. Toronto, Ont.
Seeton & Mitchell, Halifax, Agents for Nova Scotia and P. E. Island,
Geese Feathers.
HIGHEST PRICE paid for all Geese
Feathers.
JOHN NEWSON.
Lyman’s Coffee is delicious. Ask fora
ree famph
Supernumerary Fund of the Methodist Church,
The Rev. C. H. Paisley, M. A., Agent for the above Fund, will visit the Char- lottetown District and address Meetings in the interests of the Fund as follows :—
Charlottetown—Sunday, Oct. 27.
- Upper Prince St., 11 a. m. ” First Church, 7 p.m. 7.30
Winsloe—October 28, “s York, . ce
* Union Road, 30, oe: Mount Stewart, 31, men id
Souris, November 1, ah Cornwall, Sunday, 3, sd Pownal, 4, - 8 Vernon River, 5, t. Montague, 6, eo Murray Harbor, 7, A igs
JOHN GOLDSMITH, Financial Secretary.
Charlottetown, Oct. 24, 1895—d&w
FOR SALE.
House in Georgetown. ’ That Dwelling House in Georgetown the property of Mrs. Capt. John McDon- ald, formerly known as the “ McDonald House,” together with the outbuildings. This House is in first-class repair, con- tains fourteen large rooms, and is well adapted for a Dwelling or Boarding House Any party or parties desirous of secur ing a summer residence will find this ital opportunity. : This ropes will be sold at a bargain For terms and particulars apply at the office of J. A. Matheson, Solicitor, George town, or to | L. W. MACDONALD, ap 5Box 694, Charlottetown.
~ Po $y
THE LONDON TIMES,
The Staff of Foreign Correspondents Num ber 13 and are Men of Ki'gh Position.
Unlike the great American newspa- bers, The Times has no staff of de- scriptive and interviewer: lis principal descriptiv writing is done by its forcign corres pondents, the most important of then having semi-editorial authority to dis- Cuss questions in their despatches Monsieur de Blowitz, the Paris corres pondent, stands at the head of the list In the principal capitals of Kurope the representatives of The Times are mei oi high position, who live like ambas- sadors and diplomatic dinners. There are 18 men entitled to the wordi
reporters in waiting.
vive
“Our own correspondent.” ‘The pape! maintains a staff of five iy Paris, two in Berlin, two is Vienna, one in Nome, one ii St. Petersburg, one in Odessa, one in Brussels, one in Madrid, two in
Constantinople, one in Lisbon, one in Athens, one in Egypt, one in Malta, One in South Africa, one in Zanzibar, three in India, two in China, two in Australa, in Canada, one in the United States, and one in South Am- crica. these there are hun- dreds of correspondents who write oc- casional news.
No matter how famous a correspond- ent may be, his work appears anony- mously. All individuality is swallowed up in the gloomy old brick quadrangle that frowns upon Queen Victortia- Street. Each man is simply a cogwheel in the great machine. The work of a correspondent tells upon public opin- ion and gains authority simply be- cause it appears in The Times.
This glimpse at the organization of The Times throws a good deal of light upon its reputation for accuracy of Statement and thoroughness. It must be observed that every man in the whole force of writers is in some re- spects an expert. The responsibility thrown upon the acting manager is enormous, and it is in his office that the editorial and business departments are linked. Mr. Bell was formerly The Times correspondent in Egypt. His exhaustive and powerful despatches on the situation prior to the rebellion of Arabi Pasha had much to do with the subsequent occupation of Egypt by the British army. The cable tolls for despatches from Egypt during 14 months of that period amounted to more than $90,000. It cost about $4000 to telegraph Mr. Bell's description of the bombardment of Alexandria.
To some extent The Times is man- aged without regard to profit. Ten columns of news from Uganda for in- stance, cost more than $11,000. Six thousand dollars were spent in two days’ telegrams from the Argentine Republic. The foreign news alone foots up many thousands of dollars a week. At the same time, the manager rejects every year something like $30,000 or $40,000 worth of advertisements that would be published in almost any other newspaper.
“How much money will it take to buy The Times ?” asked Mr Astor.
“The money never was coined that could buy The Times.” repled Mr. Ar- thur Walter.
Norman pride of ancestry and Saxon love of truth show themselves in every page of the paper. It is not enough that The Times shall be free from the influences of corruption and hatred, but it must be strictly independent of friendships. Its representatives must accept no decorations from princes or governments. They must make no em- barrassing personal alliances; must take no favors and promise none. Anglo-Saxon journalism is in its most important forms usually free from venality. But there is one form of corruption to which it yields. A man may buy the favor of a great newspa- per by giving it news. Many public men understand this fact and profit by it. Inffhis respect The Times is uni- que, and a single illustration is suffi- cient to show the spirit of its‘ethics.
At midnight on Dec. 22, 1886, Lord Randolph Churchill, the Chancellor of
one
Besides
the Exchepuer in Lord Salis- bury’s administration, drove to the office in Queen Victoria- street, and sent his ecard to Mr. Buckle. When he was ad- mitted to the _ editor’s presence he announced that he had _ de- cided to resign his office as a protest against the Premier. The Times was to have the privilege of
announcing the news in the morning. Mr, Buckle urged the chancellor not ta take such a rash step, but his argu- ments had no effect.
“Of course you will be friendly te me 7?” gaid Lord Randolph.
“Certainly not,” answered Mr. Buckle.
“But there is not another paper tn England that would not show some gratitude for such a piece of news.”
“That may be true,” said the editor, “but you cannot bribe The Times. The news is enormously important. It will make a great Sensation. But if you choose to have it so, you can give it to some other newspaper, and not One line of it will appear in our columns to-morrow.”
“Surely you will let me see what is written about it editorially to-night ?”
“You cannot see a word of it before it is printed.”
“Well,” seid the astonished minister, “ The Times is the most extraordinary and most ungrateful newspaper pub- lished. You may announce my resi- gnation, but I consider this very harsh treatment.”
When the paper appeared in the mor- ning it contained the news of the resignation and a dignified editorial] censuring the chancellor for deserting his leader.—McClure’s Magazine,
Doubtful Assurance.
Awcy cut West!
Conductor—-See here, we don’t stop at that station,
Tenderfoot—But you see calls for you to stop there.
Conductor, after a moment—Well let it go; we'll probably be held ur along there somewhere, anyhow,.—Cbi. cago Record.
my ticket
An Encouragement to Music. McBride—My wife used to be very fond. of playing the piano before w< were married, but now I cannot get he: to touch the keyboard, Cawker—Give her a handsome nev diamond ring.
2 —EE=——=
HE MOST remarkeble cures «. record have been accomplished by
Ifood’s Pcrsaparilia. It is unequalled forall BLOOD DISEASES.
$10 per Set. Partial Set TEETH $2 and upwards. Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Bes material, best workmansh1!t best satisfaction. DR. J. P. MURRAY, Queen Street, Charlottetown.
-
ODDS AND ENDS.
The State tobacco monopoly puts $75,, 000,000 in the French Treasury annually.
The Sultan of Turkay has contributed $100,000 towards the erection of a mosque a Mahometan temple, at Paris.
—- ,ee..- — | Orilla’s Prominent Furniture Dealer Gives
Facts. Oriiia, Feb. 10th, 1894. Epmansox, Bares & Co. Gentlemen,—About three or four weeks ago I had an attack of Itching Piles. I tried two or three different remedies re commended by druggists as the “best and only cure,” etc., but got no relief. About the time I was beginning to despair of find ing any relief, with some- slight misgiv- ings I bought a box of your pile cure, which I am pleased to say gave me almost instant relief and permanent cure. I con- sider your Dr. Chase’s Ointment a God- send. ALF. J. DEAN.
The English press calls the trashy cheap novels which prevert and inflame the minds of so many boys, “penny ehock- era,”
This is Concentration,
One pill a dose, ene box 25 cents. One pill relieves constipation. One box cures an ordinary case. One pill teken weekly neutralices formation of uric acid in the blood and prevents Bright’s Kidney Dis- ease and Diabetes. True only of Dr. Chase’s Kidney Liver Pills.
Se cael eee
Switzerland, with a population of 3,- 000,000 averages 650 suicides annually. Only Denmark and Saxony make a more extensive use of what is supposed to be the right to die.
How to Get a “Sunlight” Book,
Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Lid., 43 Scott St., Toronto who will send post-paid a paper-bound book 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car- bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book will be sent. This 1s a splendid opportunity to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully. Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Life buoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage will bring your wrappers by leaviug the ends open. rat&w
It is just as well after slamming the door and prancing out of the house to go back in a few minutes and leave the house like a gentleman.
An O_p Anp Wei Terep Remepr.
Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing Svrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- nig, with perfect snecess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and 1s the best r medy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sold by Druggists iu every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ite value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.—m. w. f. wkly—1 y
It is possible fora man to learn the rudiments of rewing, and that patitence and persistance are valuable qualities to possess when attempting to thread a needle.
Hands and Ankles Raw,
For years [have been a great sufferer from itchy skin tronble and ealt rheum- My hands and ankles were literally raw. The first application of Dr. Chase’s Ount- ment allayed the burning, itching sensa- tion. One box and a half entirely cured me. It is also instant relief for chilblains Henry A. Parmenter, St. Catharines, Ont.
enema
It is just as well not to overdo the “ I’m lonely to night, love, without you,” in your letters to the fairest of her sex, temporarily at the saashore. She may take pity on your loneliness and come home.
_——o It is a bad plan to gleefully tell of yonr boyhood’s rascality, while your children are siiting around. They will never be able to understand why you want to whale them for doing the same things that now seem so funny to you.
THAT ACHING HEAD.
What Causes It and Hew Overcome.
How often the remark, “Oh, my head aches,” and there are so many varicuies of aches and pains the head is subject to all along the line from the dull and heavy and oppressed feeling over the eyes to the persistent, racking and _ torturing misery of Sick Headache. The cause is in most cases the same, the overflow of poisonous uric acid is not extracted from the blood by the Kidneys, and accumu- lating in the b!ood, causes high and irre- gular pulse, headaches, mental depres- sion and nausea. Chase’s K. & L. Pills tone and restore the Kidneys, excrete poisonous matter from the blood, sending it on its way pure and health-giving, cur- ing Headache, and removing all the at- tending symptoms from its wake. Mrs. G. Bird, Harriston, Ont., while attending the 1894 Fall Exhibition at Toronto, was taken very ill with Sick Headache and dizziness. She was subject to these at- tacks for years, compelling her to take to her bed, In this case by using Chase’s Pills relief was immediately obtained, and the usual days of misery and pros- tration avoided. Thousands of suchcases can be referred to where Chase's Pills have cured Sick Headache and its atten- dant symptoms. 25 cents a box, of all dealers, or by addressing Edmanson, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard St., Toronto
by Geo. E
Sold wholesale and retail Hughes, Charlottetown.
“It's None , of Your Business”
if you never want any Lumber. require any at any time
MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS
to see our excellent stock and get our low prices.
DO IT NOW! JAMES BARRET,
Connolly’s Wharf.
But if you
oct21
Farm For Sale.
At Inkerman, Lot 29, 100 acres of land, 60 acres in a good state of cultivation, the balance covered with hard and soft wood ; well watered, and comfortable buildings convenien, to churches. For further par ticalars apply to
JOHN McLEOD, jyl9—wy Inkerman,
ae
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
Topics of Interest for the Suburbaa and Country Resident.
Farm and Fireside urges very forci- bly that in order to keep a hen in good condition for laying, she should never have a full crop during the day. lt is not wrong to give a light meal of mixed food, warm in the morning, in the trough, but such meal should be eniy one-fourth the quantity the hens require, They should go away from the trough unsatisfied, and should :h:n seek their food, deriving it grain by grain, engaged in healthy exercise :n order to obtain it, and in such circum- stances the food will be passed into the gizzard slowly and bs better digested. Gradually the hen will accumulate sul. ficient food to provide for the night, going on the roost with a full crop, where she can leisurely forward it from the crep to the gizzard. Feeding soft food leads to many errors on the part of the beginner, causing him to everfeed and pamper his hens, and by it they will reach a condition that is entirely antagonistic to laying. It is much better to feed hard grains Oaly than to feed {rom a trough, unless the soft food is carefully measured. A quart of mixed, ground grain, mois- tened and in a crumbly condition, be sufficient for 40 hens as a “starter” for the morning, but two quaris of whole grain should then be scattered ina litter for them to seek and secure for themselves,
Farm House Boarder:.
A Maine lady in an article on this subject in a loca] grange paper, writes very pertinently as follows:
I was reading an article not long tince upon “Farmers should provide separate cottages for their hired men,” which, I think, deserves more than 4% Passing thought. The writer said: “Do merchants generally board their clerks? Do manufactur rs usually imps: upon their wives and daughters the neces- sity of furnishing meals and beds for their begrimed and sweaty laborers from forge and loom, of serving them at table with their focd and sharing their company at fireside? Why should the wives and daughters of far- mers be expected to do this? And s0 fong as euch a burden is laid upon them, is it strange that farmers’ sons rebel egainst their lot and seek the tity, and farmers’ daughters set their taps for clerks, merchants, tailors, speculators—anybody but their school- mates? The introduction of hired men into the householi destroys the family relation, The farmhouse s a boarding house, in which the husband is steward, the wife cook and ihe workmen boarders, The employed be- comes the served, and the emplorers’ servants. No well-bred woman can tol- erate such a condition of things un- less her ambition is crushed. There ts many &@ woman in the land who has cooked tons of food ‘for the hired men” who, while her husband has grown well-to-do and been elected Justice of the Peace and gone to the Legislature, has become thin and furrowed with drudgery, bent to a furious and never- ending rotation of scrubbing. baking, stewing for the hired men. This wretched cummunity system has pre- Vailed long enough in America to the amazement cf foreigners and the dis- gust of our own people. It is high time that every farmer with a particle of personal sensibility or independence er with any respect for the rights of his companion, should adopt a better way.”
Save the Cows.
A Western New York dairyman urges that the good cows be not sold be- Cause of é6carcity of fixlder. He says that one of the effects of the severe drouth and series of frosts combine? that have made the problem of winter- ing the dairy one of difficult solution is now seen in the city dairymen of the east flocking into Ohio and buying carloads of fallspringers for eastern markets, cows that last winfer were contributing to the winter miik sup- plies of the city and the winter cream- series. Every cow thus disposed of makes a deficit in the coming season's farm income, and the bad feature about it is next spring there will be a de- mand for cows that will be hard to fill and only can be at greatly en- hanced prices. Some Say that they are going out of dairying altogether, but these men know little else, and grain raising, as a livelihood, is for- eign to them. Next spring will find them buying cows at long prices, and the weeding-out process will have to go on for another few years, and more talk will be heard about dairying not paying. Of course there is, as said, a big problem to solve on many a farm about wintering the stock, but after everything is saved in the way of provender, before the cows are soid, see what else can be better spared, Many a worthless horse will be win- tered, and a good cow sold in its Place, and so on through the list. Grains, oil meals and the like are as yet cheap, and if purchased now, and fed with straw and roughage, will win- ter the cow that is not ig mik, and those that are can be fed the hay and tlover and corn fodder. Weed out all worthless trash, and keep all of the best cows, even if something must be bought. As feed will be limited, fix up the stables good and warm, and, for ne winter, keep the cows in 24 hours a day, save the time that they must be out to drink, if drink cannot be put into the manger, Save all the feed to support the cowe, and do not use any of it trying to raise the mercury In an outdoors thermometer. Food used to fight cold below 50 degrees Is
thrown away, i 4 :
Farm Notes,
Alva Agee, in Farmers’ Home, says it is exasperating to the farmer to be told that he is doing well, when he knows better his own state of affairs and that he is not doing well,
Analysis of root crops made by the Ontario Experiment Station, as shown in this last annual report recently at hand, enforces anew the old belief that roots carry too much water for econo- my in handling, the turnips showing from 90 to 93 per cent, water and man- gels from 85 to 90 per cent. water, And while the yield of turnips per care ran as high as 20 tons, only 1 1-2 tons of dry matter resulted, or about the amount tound in 3,400 pounds of hay. The mangels showed elightly over three tons of dry matter, or about what a first and second crop of clover should give. Who says that they are as theaply raised as the clover crop?
—_
CRAPES ! Only 6c, a Pound W. A. HOUTCHESON.
Oct, 26
Canada Atlantic and Plant STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR BOSTON,
——CALLING AT—~— Hawkesbury and Halifax.
AUTUMN SAILING
8. S. HALIFAX will leave Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Char lottetown, Friday, Oct, llth, at noon, and Tuesday, Oct. 22nd, at 6 p.m., and every Tuesday _ thereafter until close of navigation.
FROM BOSTON—Every Saturday at noon, calling at Halifax and Hawkesbury. arriving at Charlottetown Tuesday morn- ing.
HALIFAX SERVICE.
S.S. HALIFAX will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, THURSDAY, Oct. 17th, at 8 &.m., and every Thursday thereafter.
Passengers arriving in Halifax WED NESDAY evenings can go directly on board steamer without extra charge.
For rates of passage, freight, etc., apply to P. E. Island Railway Stations and at office of Charlottetown Steam Navigation Company.
H. L. CHIPMAN, Canadian Agent,
oct8 Plant Wharf, Halifax.
STEAMER CITY OF GHENT,
CAPT, McNEVEN,
Will sail from Halifax on October 16, an, weekly thereafter, for Charlottetown, cail ing at the following ports:—Spry Bay- Skeet Harbor, White Head, Salmon River, Sonora, Sherbrooke, Isaac’s Harbor, White bead, Canso, Guysboro, Boylston, Perts Hawkesbury,Hastings and Port Hood each way,thus giving Island shippers an oppor- tunity to forward their produce direct and prompt every week at a low rate of freight. Steamer FASTNET will continue her gular trips a3 usual. Freight colicited.
W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Charlottetown, Oct. 3, 1895.
Quebec Steamship Company as CAMPANA.”
This new and beautiful Steamship is now on the route between MONTREAL aud CHARLOTTETOWN.
Passenger Accommodation is unsur- passed, being fitted up with electric light and other latest improvements.
Rates of Freight moderate and service regular.
SAILING DATES. Leave Montreal, Monday, 30th September,
re
4p. m.
“ Quebec, Tuesday, Ist October, at 2 p.m.
‘* Montreal, Saturday,12:h “ at 4p. m.
« Quebec, Monday, 14th 7 oo noon.
Montreal, Wednesday, 23rd “ at 4 p. m.
“ Quebec, Thursday, 24th at 2 p. m.
“ Montreal, Tuesday, 5th November, 4 p.m.
“ Quebec, Wednesday, 6th « 2 p, m.
Subject to change should circumstances require it. CARVELL BROS., Agents. oct8
SI'MR. FASTNET
/i}] sail from Charlottetown every WED NESDAY Evening, at 8 o’clock, for Hali fax via Summerside.
Returning, will leave Halifax every MONDAY Evening, at 6 o’clock, calling wt Capso, Arichat, Hawkesbury and Souris.
Freight solicited.
W. W. CLARKE Agent.
CHTOWN TO BOSTON
—-—ByY THE—
Fast Steamship " Olivette,” BUY YOUR TICKETS
——FROM——
W. W. Clarke,
TICKET AGENT, Corner of Queen and Water Streets.
Charlottetown, May 14, 1895.
aug3i
Christianity vs, Agnosticism.
Just published in Pamphlet form, 48 pp-, the course of Sermons recently preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on “ Christianity vs. Agnosticism.”
These Sermons have been widely read, and an opportunity is now offered of securing the series in complete form,
Price 10c. per copy; $1.20 per aozes —
‘or sale at THE EXAMINER OFFICE, apll—dy & wy
For Sale or To Rent
The well-known Busness Stand, the “ Central Hotel,” formerly the “ Railway House,” situated on Richmond Street. This Hotel contains 21 rooms, with a Shop and good stabling for 25 horses. is centrally situated, and within two minutes walk of Market House and Post Office
Apply to aniel THOMAS CAMPBELL, Richmond Street. ap23—dy 246 & wky
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