emt

PRB Re

. ++ malls maa ans it lan Sl Sie Tadic, “eisai tata OE

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Seatte Bescina ' ATT A \

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———

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ae

THE EXAMINEK | ’ Job Printing Rooms, LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREKT.

| Job Printing of all kinds at short notice ijlihead , Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph , ata, Posters Dodgers, ete.

Teams :—Frive Dottans a Year.

= — —

=.

THE DAILY EXAMIN

ee Eee

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

aa —

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

:

Sryvete Corres Two Oxwes

NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1892. VOL. 30.--NO. 117

KEYSTONE STATIONERY.

¥) E HAVE JUST OPENED a large stock of this cele- \ | brated STATIONERY in the following lines:

Geld Dust, Silver Brick, 10 times 10, Canteen, and Footprint,

Interwoven, Huntington, Pinecones, Rambler,

in prices ranging from 3 to 30 cents per pad of 100 sheets. Our Stock of BOOKS is very complete.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, November 2, 1892—w fs

HALL LAMPS

We liave a hice Line

GRAND ORGAN RECITAL,

Under the Auspices of the ST. JAMES’ Y. M. L. A.

HE magnificent new Organ now being placed in St. James’ Church will be opened

Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 10, ici A lilies

PROF. RYDER, OF BOSTON,

Mr.

Assisted by the Choir under S. N. Earle.

Programme next week, Admission 25c. ocidl—m ws

PATENT FUEL. RRIVED ex Schr. ** Union ” :--60 tons Patent Fuel. It is especially recom-

mended for hot water heating and ali Steam purposes. Telephene communication.

CAPT. JOHN HUGHES. Ch’town, Nov. 1, 1892—3i eod

LOBSTER PACKERS.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

HE makers ia England of special Parch ment Paper for lining eans have ap- pointed us their only Agent Orders for 1893 must be given this fall. Perees beow all others Special discount t» dealers,

E. H. NORTON & JO, Charluttetown. oct26—dy 3w law wy 21

CHRISTMAS TREE.

‘TIHE Ladies of ST. JOSEPH’S SODAL-

——OF—— —_ — Wi tH —= TABLE LAMPS, Pink or Ruby Globes, ellis eisai $100, $150, $2 00, $3.00, $3.50, 4.00, $2.50, o -, aa $4 50, = 00 $5 50,

89, ov”, o. ’ $6 ( 0, 6: . $5.60 86.00, $6 50, =

and $7.00.

LAMP BURNERS

——AND—-—

CHIMNEYS.

Piano and Bequet Lamps,

ALL PRICES.

DODD & ROGERS,

Wholesale and Retail Hardware.

Charlottetown, October 27, 1892—1m eod

FINE TEA

—_A IN D—— O A l Kerosene ii. VERY FARMER who intends to purchase a supply of THA and KEROSENE

nT nnn

OfL to put bim through the Fall and Wioter Months should esll at BEER & GOFF’ sad oo er their prices and inspect their Stock before buying elsewhere. Their Teas have a reputation all over the Country second

e Ye ‘ion a fo none for Quality and Fine Fiavor. They buy nothing but the BEST AMERICAN WATER WHITE KEROSEN*

t is UALITY frem ‘hem every OLL, su that you can depend on getting the BEST QUA! CY from very time, and the price ia now lower than ever before. YOU CaN SAVE MONEY

EVERY TIME BY CALLING AT }

*s A =~ a2 * 5 = B=<ER & GOFF’:. Charlottetown, October 26, 1892—eod & wky

Have you_ever heard }

Lock Pocket?

(PATENTED.)

of the A |

The new and ingenious LUCK POCKET is a safe- loss of valuables from out the pocke‘s

New

guard against th

by means of abstraction or otherwise As wetch pocket it is invasuable This pocket is in use in the | ast kl » United Srates ard cther countries, end its success iu W I Mm ¢ FEREVENTING THE LOsS OF MONEY, watches or | other Yaluabes brings it into universsai favor where-

ever iutreduced, When buying Clothing see that the LOCK POCKET ig attached to your g»rment.

as

E. A. SMALL & CO., Wholesale Clothiers, Montreal,

PATENTEES FoR CANADS.

Ready Made

SOL

Clothiag.

septl5-—tf (tu thu sat)

ITY will bold a Christmas Tree in aid ,of St. Juseph’s Convent, |

Contributions will be gratefully ‘asain by the Sisters of St. Joseph's Couvent.

P9

Disappoints!

Potato— bags.

5 000 SECOND-HAND POTATO & GRAIN BAGS for sale by the

; subscriber.

R. McMILLAN.

pnov2—1w eod pat guar her wat

| DR. T. C. ROBINS,

Surgeon Dentist.

Oflice—Prince Street, opposite St. Paul's Church, \CHARLOTTETOWN, P. =. tf.

AT POINT PLEASA 1, NORTH RIVER,

: 4 subcriber offers for sale that block of land—commonly known as Binn’s Farm- con'sining 120 acres in a high state of cultivation frontiag on North River. There are onthe pre mises a good dwelliiag house, containing UM rooms, 4lao bares and other outbuildings The situation is on» of the best in the province for @ summer res rt, being oaly 4 miles from the city, aud ita batwing and savoting facilities are ex elient : for particulars apply oa the p~mises to MRS. F AIGER, orto lb, A. BNUOF, Charl stictown Oci2%—A eod wyif

ROBERT BALLOGI & 00. TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.

| REPRESENTED IN “ANADA BY

JA MJaai3)i, HALIFAX

(GoLoNiAL

HOUSE,

Phillips Square.

NEW GOODS |

WE ARE NOW SHOWING

1 COMPLETE STOCK

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

Fresh Goods ! Latest Styles

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

Letter orders will receive

$7.00. On Wednesday, Nov. 16th, careful and prompt attention.

HENRY MORGAN & 60.,

MONTREAL.

octlI—t t » tf

iterate

! iD the Cod

ot f

re Tinat Neips to Cure

regi

4 tet “The Cold. i iI Tae disagreeable } sb 1) 2 tasie of tie | Ate F EOD LIVER OIL ‘ogi is dissipated in < PLE RRRNS HEU L £ * <a } fed Ae + rt ° es F

ede be OS NP ides <_ ‘Pare Coad Liver Oil with IPHCSCRITES ‘LIMB AND SODA.

ihe alien’ suiering from ONSOMPTION,. “2:8, COUGH, COLD, GR o7; ISAS ES, takes the he would take milk. A per. 2, and a wonderful flesh producer. ere Ali doruvgists, 60c., 1.00. TT & BROWNE, Belleville.

ature seul

aI

il

re

Fetching the Docto

At night is always a trouble, and it is

often an entirely unnecessary trouble if

Perry Davis'

PAIN KILLER

fs xept in the house. A few drops of this old remedy in a little sweet. ened water or milk, brings prompt relief. Sold everywhere.

Have you seen the New

BIG BOTTLE Old Price 25 Cents,

THE WALLY EXAMINEK,

NOVEMBER 6, 1892.

Notes and Comments.

—The New York Examiner of a late date has the following : *‘ Canada is said to be getting the better of us in the matter of supplying England with butter and cheese, and her success is, not unreasonably, as- cribed to the peripstetic dairy schools, which are showing dairymen how to im prove their methods. Why not introduce so useful an institution among us?’ By the way. what about that traveling dairy promised by Mr. Premier Peters ?

—The competition of Cauadian cheese and Danish butter is playing havoc with English dairying interests. The London Globe e:ys; “Dame Durden’s daughter, the charmi Kate, that carried the milking pail, was a picturesque youug person, bat she will not de tor the dairymaid of the future. The making of butter and cheese is passing into the condi- tions of a skilled industry, and the change must be recognized, or English farmers will soon find themselves out in the cold.”

—Mr. Gladstone, who spoke with his custumary vigor, made an address at the turning of the first sod of the Wirral rail- way on October 21, and, in the course of his remarks, said: ‘‘ There is in this coun- try to be observed at this time an extraor- dinary tendency to the accumrvlation of population in large towns. There is, I am sorry to say, more or less to be noticed in some parts a tendency to the diminution of the rural population.” But the Premier never said it was due to ‘‘Tory Govern ment,” or would be removed by an applica- tion of free trade. He remembered that they had free trade already.

— It will be remembered that when the Canadian commissioners visited Washing- ton, last winter, for the purpose of discuss- ing, with a view to settlement, the various questions of international interest uaseitled between Canada and the United States, that one of the matters so discussed was the appointment of a cemmission of ex- perts to consider the question of the protection of fish in the inland waters contiguous te the two countries, and the regulation of the use of engines of dest ruc- tion in non-territorial waters. It is under- stood that the appointment cf such a joint commission has now been agreed on and that Canads will be represented by Com- mander Wakeham, of the department of Marine and Fisheries, whose long con- nection with the fisheries branch of the department specially qualifies him for the position. The commissioners will have access to all the material bearing on the subject collected by the Canadian and United States governments and wiil make investigations during a period not to ex- ceed two years) The report wili cover the protection of fish and the use of engines for their destruction and also contain suggestions as to close season to be observed by the fishermen of both countries. The report will be made jointly and severally to the two governments and they wil! be subsequently used as the basis of an inter- national agreement.

++ i et eee

The Cattle Disease.

THE LONDON CHAMBERS OF AGRICULTURE WANT CANADIAN CATTLE SOHEDULED.

The Montreal Star's London cable (Nov. 2) says : The Central Associated Chambers ot Agriculture are urging that Canadian cattle be immediately scheduled, thus mak- inj it compulsory to slaughter them imme- diztely upon being landed. Mr. Chaplin, late president of the board of agriculture in Lord Salisbury’s administration, and an authority on such matters, declared yester- day that it was necessary that the exemp- tion in favor of cattle imported from Can- ada be rescinded. The interim report by Dr. McEachran, the Dominion cattle quar- autine inspector, was published here to- day and has had a good effect. Dr. Mc- Eachran, in his report, stases that the Dominion Government in putting forth every effort to trace the locality whence the con demned cattle were shipped in order to prove the entire absence - pleuro-pneumonia in Canada. To this end a staff of specia.iste, acting under his instructions, are now tracing up the sources of shipments. The doctor says he is not ready to make a final report, but so far the investigations of himself and statf have not resulted in the discovery of a single case of pleuro-pneumonia in any of the localities visited. The Canadian officials connected with the high commissioner's office, as well as the Dominion ministers now in London, are earne estly urging the board of agriculture to await a full report from Dr. McKachran before de- ciding to schedule Canadian cattle.

A We.t-GLovep Hann, if it be a pretty one, is a fair index of refinemeat and taste Weare showing toeday one lot of 14 inch Suede Mousquetaire gloves at 85 cts per pair, former price $1 35 and $1.10; one lot T-hook lacing gloves at 85 cents a pair, former price $1.10. As these lots are balance of stock, come quick and get a pair.—Stanley Bros.

nov4 3i eod

SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American m- oy for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Guarantee contract with every bottie. Pay only for the good you receive. At all Druggists, $1.00 per bottle, six botties 85.50. If you want to know about SKODA’S REME- DIES, send for ** Morning Light.”

ee

Reap James Paton & Co's. carpet advt. in to-day's issue, They are offering five frame Brussels carpet at $1.10, carpet paper at 34 cents per yard, making and laying carpets by the best makers and layers at 9 cents per ‘yard; they cut your carpets free of charge, :]so superintend the laying free, and charge nothing for waste. When in want of any- tuing in the house furnishing line give them

s call. They will sell you cheap—James Paton & Co., Scotch store. n4 3i a English Derby hats, selling fast. Oneap for cash at the ch Store. Nov 2 3i

Te An Indian Summer Day.

Thou sweetest, fairest day of all the year,

So bright at early morn, so calm at eve,

I fain the busy life of men would leave

And seek in rural scenes without a peer

In all earth's broed domain, in autuim tide

A safe retreat from constant toil and care,

And there, beneath the painted forest rare,

Where nature reigns and many thoughts abide,

Withdraw, the summer-scented hours to spend

In wondering around thy rosy bowers,

The brightest prospect in a land of flowers,

W hose various tints harmoniously blend.

Blest day! Thy fading glory quickly may de- part,

But thy sweetness and light linger long in my

heart. G. H. A, Toronto, October, 1892.

~_--

Culture in Schools.

There is no need to turn up a contemptu- ous nose at the idea of giving the young people in our schools a certain amount of polish as well as a respectable amount of instruction in the “three R’s” and such other branches as may seem expedient. It would be well for educationists and school trustees to think about imparting to our children some culture and courteousness. The word *‘culture” need not be satiri- cally spelt ‘*culchah.” Schooling ought »to produce not only educated or learned persons but people trained in the civilities and courtesies of polite social intercourse There are many of our boys and girls who do not support the idea that they are get- ting this sort of teaching. It is easy to say that life would be sweater and easier if people were more polite and graceful, but they will never shine in these direc. tions unless the education in them is begun in youth, A frefinement of popular manners is a thing worth striving for. Education should be a matter of human training that is quite as much psychical as intellectual, having sedulous urbanity for its basis, and inculcating before all else the profound consideration for one’s fellow-ereatures’ feelings that is expressed by courtesy of speech and gesture. Is the education of our boys and girls proceeding in this direction st all, or rather are they not imbibing the notion that it is smart to be overbearing and noisy, and a mark of manliness to be rude ? An artifical varnish of manners is not at jallto be desired, but # true politeness springing from an inward grace of spirit is of great price. Schools of dancing and deportment may be in their way geod, but even they cannot give us exactly the thing needed. It can probably only be supplied, if it ever cau be supplied at all, by the teachers who instruct our children. Their style, their manners, their attitude towards the world at large, their grace, or their awkwardness will be imitated by and re- flected in their pupils. —Toronto Mail.

2eee ere

Ske our specialty for the season, ‘The Charlottetown Box of Stationery,” it leads all in its line—Haezard & Moore.

For Five Cryts.—Get a Gem Dictionary of the English language, containing over thirty thousand words, for five cents at the Dismond Bookatore. Biggest bargains in the universe.

ee

For Femate Conviors.—The erection will soon be undertaken at Kingston of an institu tion for the abode of female insane convicts from all over the Dominion. At present this class numbers 28 and it is deemed proper to group them all together for economic reasons,

Siomeiailiiaraiin

Now Reapy.—The new arithmetic publish. ed by Mr. D. J. McLeod, Chief Superintend- ent of Education, and authorized for use in the schools of P. E. Island ard P. W. College is ready and for eale at the Bazaar Store.

initial

In Tux Suerury’s Hanps.—The printing vutfit of the Toronto Sun, the proposed an- nexation organ, which was seized at the in- stance of W. F. McLean, M. P., for $200 rent, has been anpexed by the sheriff under & writ of replevin al the suit of W. B. John« ston who has aclaim against it also.

GraTiFyInG TO ALL.—The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Pigs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is based and is abundantly gratifying to the California Fig Syrup Com. pany.

Panis, Nov. 3.—Col. Vodds, commanding the French forces operating against King Behazin in Dahomey, Atrica, telegraphs that the resistance of Dahomeyans is ming less vigorous, owing to the enormous josses they have sustained in engagements with the French.

>. THERE are more cases of sickness and death from diseased kidneys than from all other diseases combined. It is your own fault if you allow your kidneys to remain in an un healthy condition when the cure is at hand. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are guaranteed to cure the worst casea. It costa but little to give them atrial. They are for sale by all drug. gists and dealers, or by mail on receipt of 50 cents, or six boxes for $2.50. Write for book called Kidney Talk. i

WANTED.

CHARTER for Schooner “ Viola,” now due

at Charittetowa, to lead Potatoes for Ros- ton or New York, Capacity about 8,000 bushels Communicate with

J. WILLARD SMITH. St. Joha, N. B,

S. R. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

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

ST. JOHN, N. B.

nové—i yr

Rev. W. L. BROWN.

THE CONQUEROR HAS COME!

Heart Trouble, Dyspepsia, DIZZINESS,

AND

Muscular Rheumatism

CURED!

Rsv. W. L. Brown, FOR YEARS A MEM- BER OF THE M. BE. CHURCH, BUT FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS AN EVANGELIST IN THE CHURCH OF Gop. HE IS WELL KNOWN BY THOUSANDS WHO WILL VOUCH FOR THE TRUTH OF THE FOLLOWING: GENTS :--I write to inform you that the T’'VO COURSES of SKODA’S DISCOV. ERY and LITTLE TABLETS have done wonders for me. I BE 1 | ER can hardly realize it, the change has been so marked. Icontracted the Chronte Diarrhea, in the Army, and since 1865 I have been a constant sufferer. In addition to this, I was troubled as follows: ls} s lamej Back and Kidney trouble, i, Dys- a 3d, Paimtmess and an ail-gone ee

7 ; 4th, Distress at pit of Stom- ach; th, Headache anc yy 5 Rheumatism :

I had to lie in bed for weeks at «THA time; 7th, a Severe Heart

Trouble that would cause my pulse to run at 98 for days ata time. I was treated by very eminent Physicians, but would be compelled to leave my labore and return to my home weeks at a time— in fact I have bad 18 fits of sickness} in the last 26 years, and several times have beer give up to die.

I fee} that | am completely cured of) of all my bodily diseases except the Diar-

rhea, which is not cured

7 ere benefited, COLD

I lh teke = another

course which ; think — eg me én ° Yours with gratitude,

oe REV. W. L. BROWN,

Atkinson, Me.

THE ONLY MEDICINE SOLD WITH A IGUARANTEE CONTRACT WITH EACH BOT- TLE. TRY A COURSE (6 BOTTLES) aT OUR RISK, IF NOT BENEFITED RETURN BOTTLES AND GET YOUR MONEY. Pay ONLY FOR THE GOOD YOU RECEIVE.

4 ISKODA DISCOVERY 60,, Wolfville, N.S, CILLE TT's PURE 7%

POWDERED [eee

LY E

PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. Ready fo i tity. For maki Boftentng Wastes, Wasiolectine and n canaeen cont Bees. A can eg 20 pounds Bail Soda. Bold by All Grocers and Druggiets. Be WW. G@ILLweTt, Voreomta

on

IN EPIDEMICS T° OfSINFECT ang ae

PREVENT DISEASE USE =

mm: 1*1Qzonized [RED-crOSS] Fluid,

THE MOST THOROUGH SEODORIZER AND DISINFECTANT KNOWN,

HAS A FRESH, HEALTHFUL ODOR. KENNETH CAMPBELL & OO., Mowrnaas.

QUEEN Insurance Agency.

EASILY USED.

Office Next to Bank of Nova Scotia JAMES DESBRISAY, ACENT.

feb18—eod

YOU

will find the

NEW DRINKS

——OF THE—~

LUT SPA

most delicious. They are called Faurr Sevasn (a delicate drink for ladies), Tame Frorr Caameaone (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Cixcnona Bir- Terns (« palatable and effective tonic).

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

All leading Grocers, Drugyists, Hotels and Wie Merchants.

Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd).

jyls