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“THE EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms, LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREET.

veinting of all kinds at short notice Job ! “4 Lanerbends, Noteheads, Pamph- et, Peaters. Dodgers, etc.

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For neat, clean, tasteful Printina and prompt attention to orders, THE | EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- | ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.

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

———— ee —_

Se

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1892.

Sixotx Oorms Two Osyes

ees —— ee

VOL. 30.--NO. 129

— - I se ar a ee ee “oma - ; = Calendar for November, 1892, (Contributgd by the W. C. T. U.) A Jilted Lover's Crime. ; tages Full Moon, 4*h day-........ veeee)] 25 morn inking i —- 3 Last Quarter, llth Ose isssr ee oe $8 morn . ar t a : a - a ee ea Sa ceencstilies New Moon, 19th day............. 8 55 morn ao lg h » ese ‘a crimes, the spring) The quiet little village of Petertavoy, in First Quarter, 27th day..... --. 6 4 morn a ee Age wegen ad — ae “* Devonshire, Eng., was recently thrown in- ‘ - gogo seal . et Oo : . There’s not a house in all the Town ae suifidaias) tongue, the ruin of the body, the shame of| or 4 Sihed Ieven a sane crime } : a a i ater. : : » : oung man nam Where nothing needs repairing ; of | Day of Week. i eee ponesty, and the plague! William Williams fell love sease” slo! Broken by having tumbled down, Month. Morn. | After, prim @ soul.— st. Augustine. lrime ago with Emily Doidge, the daughter | , As I looked at the hospital wards to-day|of a farmer. His love waa not reciprocat- Or from continual wearing. | h. m. h. m aod saw that seven out of ten owed theirled, however, another young man named 1 Tuesday , 7 52 8 23 diseases to alcohol, I could but lament that] Willi ing : i Why toy such shtene entd ; Wednesday | 733 4 aetaciekiaomm i t 2 Rowe having found favor with the r jaw } Ss a ¢, Or worse c d do j e ing abou 18 question was not] girl. '- ¥ : = , 3 (hursday i 9 39 sn da t isi hi Use them with constant trouble ? 4 Friday | 1022 | 10 41 dhfusting than cate a when be todd thal Ns ed ‘Seeneen ’ aii 5 Naturdi 0 5s g : : To de the like is but to hurse é Senda? | a + ae ts BN 18 eo I think of all ae Iam dis-}rival; but nobody dreamed that he th ught , “a ‘ ote "7 one ¢ posed to give up my profession, to give upjof wreaking vengeance for his blight - Your ¢ ares, or make them double. : Tucedey | 043 7 2 ONE ENJOYS everything and go forth on a holy crusade, | fections. On Bahay peicly ol the aie } ' i , . ‘ le 8 5 caching to all men:—**Beware of this ttended divi ice in th ish | e em repairec ew’ nave 9 Wednesday 1 32 1 58 | Both the method and results when | Preac . , ers attended divine service in the parish | : No seule neice _ 7 seameey 7 2 93 | Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant aout <i ckeaen sab teeeaies wane a ieae eee pehitarambicaen ant ne ae ee eee 1b | Aruiny | 2 | 298 | hd etreshing tothe taste, and acts | mec the, phescane to Her Majesty ths late Mie D.idgy and Roo, and wa | « ‘ . sawa 2 : | ‘ oo # rs ’ , . i e e 0 ir is “A stiteh will save ‘you nine. 1s [edr” | Sat | gk | gently yet promptly on thekCidneys, | sisal may be my dupont wih] dering the ne, sericea ee | | mt save ° 4 Monday 6 47 76 aiver 248, C ~ | without injary to the sick, every intelli-|thought that the sight of her in company | oe : ; e e . 7 a . 5 8 Mo : - tem effectually, dispels colds, head- gent physician being able to supply its| with Rowe excited his jealousy to such an “I Itched Intensely ! ’ Bring in your jobbing, great or small, . ote “y 9 3 9 92 | aches and fevers and cures habitual place with other remedies of equa! if not {extent that he became temporarily insane. R (You'll surely never rue it) 1s Friday 9 41 | 9 50 constipation. § rup of Figs is the | of greater value —Dr. N. 8. Davis, Chi- When the services were over Rowe and A TE RIBLE SKIN DISEASE ‘ “$4, j : . ’ 19 | Saturday | 1016 | 1033 | only remedy of its kind ever pro- | cago; Dr. Stephen Smith, New York; Dr. | Miss Dcidge started to walk to the latter's | Of Eight Years’ Standing Ana if it can be fixed at all 20 | Sunday 10 52 | 1111 | duced, pleasing to the taste and ace |James Edmunds, London, and many others|home. They had gone but a short distance | “PERFECTLY CURED” ‘fis WALTER DOULL can do it. 21 | Mouday 11 30 | 151 | Coptable to the stomach, prompt in |¢minent in the prosession. slong the quiet country road before they | URE 22 Tuesday on as 010 Ta d trulv be ial in its | Judges are weary with calling attention] ¥ete overtaken by Williams, who, without | gee : ’ 2—s 2° , 2 ; | its action and truly benetic wit g . Charojttetown, November 8, 1892—2.w 23 Wednesday 0 28 0 48 «¢ |to drink asthe principal cause of cri a word, drew a pistol and fired two shots \koda’s Ointment and Diseove 24 | Thurad ... 1 29 | effects, prepared only from the most princi u crime, =, D ry. oa r = oe > 9 1 ithvand sable subst g.itg | but 1 cannot refrain from saying that if} ®t Miss Dcidge, who fell dead to the road Lewiston, ME. 25 Friday , 50 2 12 ' healthy and agreea ole substances, its they could make England sober they would Rowe, taken completely by surprise, did GENTS :—I wish to inform the suffering = a? - “ : = many excellentqualitiescommendit | nut up nine-tenths of the prisons.” —Lord | 90t have time to raise a hand to protect hia Be et as Dien vane = Mesh, ae 5 7 to all and have made it the most | Chief Justice Coleriego of England. sweetheart or himself. Wil cure the Worst Skin diseane to x wi O «0 “ 7 7 { i > us AXES 29 | Tuesday | $45. -¢ a5.) Popular eg ia fan sale in T5e {pelt the Performance of our duty, we havel ign shots at Rowe, bath of whit kt! [BETTER satcment my 30 =| Wednesday 7 6)7 42 Syrup of Figs 1s , been deeply impressed with the fact that . ee gey~ E-- €

AXES.

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title)

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15 doz, Broad’s Axes; 75 doz. Diamond Edge (best makes) ; 200 doz. Axe Handles,

DODD & ROGERS,

Wholesale & Retail Hardware.

Charlottetown, Nov. 14, 1892—eod

—_—ANDb—— Qe Oil.

VERY FARMER who intends to purchase a supply of THA and KEROSENE OIL to pat him through the Fall and Winter Months should esll at BRER; & GUFF’S Store and see their prices and inspect their Stock before buying

elsewhere. Their Teas have a reputation ali over the Country second te none for Quality and Fine Fiavor. Thoy boy nothing bat the BEST AMERICAN WATER WHITE KEROSEN®

¢ r= T Ts TY ‘ them everv OFL, so that you can depend on getting the BEST Ql ALI i Y i from An very a and the pelos is now lower than ever before. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY

BEVERY TIME BY CALLING AT

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Charlottetown, October 25, 1892—eod & wky

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Keros

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THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE,

THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.

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Ask your Wine Merchant for them.

Mf

J. J. JOHNSTON,

Attorney-at-Law, Solic tor, Notary Public, &¢.,

Stamper’s Block, Victoria Row, Charlottetown! P. E, Island.

cat LECTIONS.—Will give prompt attention ‘to collections and securing claims in this Prov- ince Will collect claims in aay part of Canada orthe Unitet States, thr ugh the co-operation and aid of prompt and reliable legal correspon- dents, All matters entrus‘ed@d to me will prompt, careful and diligent attention. 4 Money to Loan. Money Invested. Nov li--Im 2aw wy

receive

Wever

a

et

Disappoints ! DR. T. C. ROBINS, |

Dentist.

Office Prince Street, opposite St. Pauls Church, CHARLOTTETOWN, F.E. fr.

oct?1

S. R. FOSTER & SON,

Manufacturers of Wire Naiis, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

And Spikes. Tacks, Brads, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nuils, &c,

ST. JOHN, N. B,

Surgeon

nov —lyr

P, E, ISLAND RAILWAY NOTICE.

YOMMENCING ON WEDNESDAY, Novem. %h inst, aad continaing until close of navigation at -ummerside, a Special Passenger Train will leave Charlottetown atGam daily (Sanday~ excepted) for Sammerside, connecting here with Steamer for Pointdu Chene Return- ing, will leave Summerside on arrivai of steamer from Point da Chene. This train will un through to a and retura on Taesdays p rc ys and saturdays, ee : J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

Railway Office, Charlottetown November, 5, 1892.

ROBERT BALLOGA & 00,

TRA MERCHANTS, ‘Mincing Lane, London.

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

CAIN ONE POUND A Day.

A GAIN O¥ A POUND A DAY IN THE CASBOF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME “‘ALL RUN DOWN,’’ AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCEP,

SCOTT'S EMULSION

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SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

Brigit) -1l.

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a Very Poor imitations are being sold of Campbell’s WINE of Beech Tree Creosote, the cure for Hoarseness, Bronchitis,ChronicCough and all Lung Troubles.

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four-fifths if not nine-tenths, of the six thousand paupers and criminals which fill our public institutions are in their present sad and deplorable condition through the influence of intoxica-ing liquors. If we look beyond these institutions to determine the cost of the hquor traflie to thia city; if we estimate the increase of the police force necessary to meet its requirements, the degradation emanating from the infamous pest-houses which it sustains, the idleness which it fosters, the wealth which it equanders and destroys, the poverty and dis- grace which it entaile, the burdens and ex- peuses which it lays upon our courts of justice; and if we add to these the perpetual support of so large a number of paupers and criminals —the loss we suffer is incalculable. —Grand

Jury of Philadelphia.

It has been said that greater calamities are inflicted on mankind by intemperance than by the thiee great historical scourges, war, pestil

ence and famine. This is true tor ua, and it is the measure of our discredit and disgrace.— | W. E. Gladstone, Premier of England, 1880. | Seme by violent strike shall die,

By fire, flood, famine; by intemperance more.—John Miiton,

— nD

Canadians in England.

MR. BLAKE SPEAKS UPON HOME RULE AND MR. FOSTER ON CANADAS WANTS.

A cable to the Toronto Telegram says thet on Monday evening the Hon. Edward Biake was present at the banquet of the Anchor Society, of Bristol, and responded to the toast of the government and the liberal policy. Mr. Blake said his life, ex- cepting when wrong had been done to Ireland, had been in sympathy with the liberal party. In public or private, no mater what trade measures he had advocat ed, hisfirst object had beento achieve a solu- tion of the Irish question. Any alliance between Jreland and England must be cordial, and that cordiality must be em- phasized by attention to the legitimate aims of the Irish party. England's difference with the United States had Jargely been the result of the Irish question and the same might be ssid of Canada. In the States this feeling had been modified on account of the election of the liberals in England. It would not do, Mr. Blake went on, to have no regard for the monstrous absurdity of having a country’s local laws interpreted by another community. A mititary force waa kept in the country under the name of police. The minority in the respect of schools should be ¢ flicently protected. He spoke asa Protestant with profound respect for the rights of minorities. The Ulstermen, he was convinced, would in iime abandon their attitude.

The Bristol Mercury says; ‘‘Mr. Blake de- livered a calm, unimpassioned, powerful and aes speech oa the problem of Home

nile.

The Times and Mirror of the same town says: “Mr. Blake is a Canadian gentleman who got himself elected as the nationalist member of an obscure Irish constituency. His speech waa dull, dreary, delivered with turgid rapidity, and at times it was scarcely possible to follow. Lhis kind of fluent rabble is the result of born conc: it, and of ail conceited in- dividuals a conceited [rishman is the moet in sufferable. Mr. Blake spoke with no author- ity, and even the friends of his cause could have obtained Jittle instruction from his ree marks.”

Hon. Mr. Foster, Canada’s Finance Minister, addressing the Imperial Federation League on Tuesday, explained Canada’s position and healthy condition of the Dominion financially to the satisfaction of bis bearers. He contend- ed for better taiiff terms between Canada and England, which the treaty of 1865 calculated to prevent. Hedwelt upon the advanteges Canada offered to desirable immigrants, and invited the British egriculturists to conside: them. The speech throughout was practica) and patriotic and evoked the greatest enthus jasm from the 500 auditors present. Mr. Gibbs, M. P., occupied the daar and Mr. Brassey moved the vote of thanks to Mr. Foster, which was carried with exclamation. Sir John Abbrtt was not able to be present.

2+ eee

Canada is evidently not the pauper country which the grit press world make it out to be. On September 30th last Cana- dian banks had loans aggregating $23,000- 000 in the United States. The Dominion can boast of the largest banking institu-

tions on the continent, and twe of the very

fect. The noise of the shots attracted other persons to the spot. They found Rowe lying unconscious by the side of Miss Doidge, while only a few feet from them was Williams, with a bullet in his brain. He had shot himself Rowe was taken to his home, where he died the next morning. The condition of Williams is critical, and | there ia little, if any, hope of his recovery.

ers UCU!

Salvationists Fight.

THEY HAVE A LIVELY STRUGGLE WITH THE POLICE OF BASLE.

Ever since the appearance of the Salva- tion Army in Switzerland there has been trouble between its members and the Swies authorities At Basle the authorities noti-| fied the army that they must hold their meetings in one hall. This order was obeyed for a time, but on Sunday a num., ber of Salvationists attempted to hold a’ meeting in another hall. hen the police attempted to disperse them they clung to benches and tables, and resisted al! the attempts to eject them. The police were

they could clear the hall.

After they had all been put out they gathered outside the building, and after a short parley formed in ranks, advanced at | the double quick and tried to retake the hall by storm. The pclice met them at the! doors and a hand to hand fight followed. | A number of the combatants on both sides | were injured. Quite a number of the Sal-| vationists were arrested. Had it not been) for the assistance rendered che police by a’ number of citizens, the Salvationists would pay have succeeded in recapturing the

al),

ee

The new commander of the Pacific Pane’ ron, says an English paper, is to be r- Admiral Stephenson, C. B. He has been in the navy for nearly 40 years, and saw active service in the Crimea, in China and during the indian mutiny. It was Captain Stephenson, as he then was, who was in command of the Heron gunboat on the Canadian Jakes during the French disturbances; and he had charge | of Her Majesty's ship Discovery in the Arctic! expedition of 1875 76. ReareAdmiral Steph. | enson was formerly a naval aide-de-camp to | the Prince of Wales since 1878.

~———_—-

An interview between Princes Bismarck and Dr. Hans Blum, the leader of the Saxon Nationa! Liberals, is published, Bis- marck says that the proposed army bill, which is creating so much excitement in Germany, is unnecessary :

“Why grant this eno: mons pesce strength ’ Who will be the conqueror in the war of the tuture’ He who can win the first two or three battles; and these battles will no more be fought by millions of armed men than they have hitherto been, but by some two or three hundred thousand men at most. Large masses cannot be directed by a single general, not even with the help of a baloon. The chief things as hitherto, will be good leadership and superior tactics, and for these an enor- mous increase in the army affords no kind of guarantee. With our present forces we can puts well operate on two fronts if we

ave the right kind of leadership.

A French viscount, who is not so richly endowed with this world’s goods as he would like to be, has invented a novel means of feathering his nest. He ad- vertizes in the French papers a lottery, in which the grand prize will be himself and his title. Five thousand tickets are to be issued at twenty francs each, These will bring him about $20,000. The lady who draws the lucky number will have the choice of two alternatives. She may marry the viscount with his fortune of $20,000 or she may share this capital sum, but must first forgo all right to his person Here is a chance for some of our young women who sigh for # coronet and cannot buy one. A viscount with $20,000 going for twenty franca is ridiculously cheap. Although he is a Frenchman, he has graciously condescended to throw himself open to a general competition.

+e

A cLear, delicious table drinking water is the Wilmot Spa Water, yet it cures many forms of stubborn diseases. Witness certi« ficates; send for pamphlet.

Ask your druggest or grocer for the Wilmot Naturel Spa Water by the gallon or glass, or Spa water aerated, by the bottle, and driuk it as 8 water or for benefit of you

largest in the world.

compelled to use considerable force before -

health, eree

thWwk a true statement of my own ¢ ase, will convince the most skeptical.

For some e t years I have had a ter- rible Skin disease trom which I have suffered untold misery. | have tried Physicians of repute and about all the so- called cures,” but the result wae failure.

My body was covered with white scales. I itched intensely, and when I would

rub or scratch the scales off burning : HAR sensation such as only those afflic-

ted as I was may know, tormented me.

My shin Was so dry that my elbows, kmees, hands, et. would erack open so badly that they would bleed freely. My scalp was so that I conid net comb my ir, and had to keep it clip- ped close to my head.

I have now used a half dozen bottles of SKODA’S DISCOVERY and about eight

eunces of SKODA'S OINTMENT. The result COLD is fam PERFECTLY CURED. My ekin ls soft as om fafants. Instead of torment ; — —— ap, at mighi, and a goed head of hair,

4 ORANK C. MORAX,

Guarantee with Every 6 Bottles.

SKODA’S OINTMENT, the Great Ger man Skin Cure and Fincet Cormetic made in $8 ounce tubes. Price, 0 cts. Try a tube

SKODA DISCOVERY CQ., Wolfville, N.S.

me

For Coughs, Colds, tioarseness, |

=| Use Campbdell’s

Canadian

Cough

Emulsion.

suave max. Only 25¢. per Bottle. |

—

CoLonay.

HOUSE,

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NEW GOODS I

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IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

Fresh Goods ! Latest Styles !

ee ree

Our Fall Catalogue is now ready and will be mailed to any address on application.

Letter orders will receive careful and prompt attention.

HENRY MORCAN & CO.,

MONTREAL.

octli—tts« tf