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——"THE EXAMINEK — Job Printing Rooms, LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN 8#TREKT.

ting of ail kinds at vhort notice Job Prin Letterheads, Notebeads, Pamph- -— Posters, Dodgers, ete.

a

aman aeaeneneanstmset anna - nee

—- -_ = - —— : 7a

yEW SERIES.

——

—_ = —_—— —_ ion

Winter Clothing,

E are to the front with GOOD GOODS and LOW VM PRICES. No man can afford to crder his Winter Suit or Overcoat without first seeing our stcck and getting

prices. 4 Large Stock of Meltons in ali shades, - Beavers, Black and Blue, * Naps, Blue, Black, Brown, * Kerseys, ete., etc. We will make a good MELTON OVERCOAT to order

for $10.00. We invite inspection. We make the best- gtting Clothing in the city.

JOHN McLEOD & CO.

Charlottetown, November 2, 1892—eod & wky

= T —- = aT = = =

|AEYSTONE STATIONERY

ee a ee

7E HAVE JUST OPENED a large st ck of this cele- \ brated STATIONERY in the following lines:

Gold Dust, Interwoven, Silver Brick, Huntington, 16 times 16, Pinecones, ‘anteen, Rambler,

and Footprint,

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

OM le EM

YOUR CROCER Fox

The Celebrated

ASK

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& = s | LL. EF a : 2)

=

For Samples sent Free write to C, ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL.

Annual Sales Exceed 23 MILLION ibe. &

The Leading Custom Boot and Shoe Maker.

ESIRES TO ANNOUNCE that he is now betier than ever prepared tu supply the public with FIRST-CLASS CUSTOM WORK. é a vin laced in the latest improved Machines and Lists, inciuding thy Re btn aa supply of a eounune Stock, suchas N» i Feench Calf, “~ Kp, French Oil Goat, French Kid, American Dongola, German Shell, Cordovan, Eng lish Oak and Spanish Sole Leather, and having the best # orkmen in the Beer. you aan rely on getting a first-class Boot or Shoe in any style wr quality, for either Misses . Boys’, Lidies’ and Gentlemen's wear, at the m st rews mabe prices. Orders filled promptly. Repairing of al! kinds neatly done. We keep @ line of oar own HAND M\DE BOUTS constantly on hand

your Bouts at the old stand and have dry feet. JW B U

Buy

w

Charlottetown. October 31, 1892 —Im mw f a,

Sug. | ubeulig lt COGNAC

THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.

THEIR BRANDIES ARE

UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.

Y)

Asi your Wine Merchant for them.

a.

THE DAILY EXAMINE

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

——

EE ee

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER'4,

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1892.

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

——

Srronre Coctes Two Oxnee

= =

VOL. 30.--NO. 116

F, CERNICHIARO & CO.,

Gold and Slvr Plater,

Bronzing and Varnishiag Church and Table,Ornaments promptly attended to.

RILEY'S OLD TOBACCO FACTORY,

WATER STREET. CHARLOTTETOWN, octZi--dy iw then 2aw

Prince St. Methodist Shurch. EPWORTH LEAGUE fecture (Course,

1892-93.

Wesley.” Rev. W. Cc. Matthews.

November 15-‘‘The Indian Mutiny.” Lathern, Halifux.

November 28—Entertainment and Concert by Young Men of League,

December 12—“‘The Soudin War.” A. Weeks.

January 10-—-“ The Philosopher who Lived in a Tub.” Rev. W. W. Brewer.

January 31—‘‘ Here and (here thro’ Scotland. Rev. D, Sutherland,

February 14—“ Around Faris.” A. A. Bart- tert, Esq.

February 28—Enteriainment.

OVEMBER 1 -“ Life of Dr.

Capt. W.

All these Lectures wiil be illustrated by means of a powerful Biuna!l Lancern.

Season Ticket, $1.09. 15 cents. Concert or

Single Ticket for Leo- “niertainmeat, 25 oct?)

ture

FOR CHA

ARKENTINE “EREMA,” 300 tons register, B due here about the 20th October, instant, from Liverpool, is cpen for chorter to ports in the United States, Bermuda, West Indies or U nited Kingdom. Apply te

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

——— eee

CHRISTMAS TREE.

THE Ladies of ST. JOSEPH'S SODAL- ITY will hold a Christmas Tree ia aid of St. Juseph’s Convent,

On Wednesday, Nov. 16th.

Contributions will be gratefully received by the Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent. oct3l

+

DR. T. GC. ROBINS, Surgeon UPentist.

Office—Prince Street, opposite St. Paul's Church,

CHARLOTTSETIWN, P.=.t.

BRR. HANDIAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, Graduate New York Whiversity, Office at Home, Roch’ * Square.

Offics Hours, ll a. m. to 3 to 5 p m ; 8 to 10 p. m. septlO--lm ws

ip. m. ;

Dis app oints

Choice Building Lots.

PEW CHOICE BUILDING LOTS are

sull lefc of the Estate of the late George Davies at Brighton, and are for sa’e on easy terms. Apply to D. DAVIES, F. W. MOORE,

atime

L. H. DAVIES,

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts

ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ver Cdeowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. ae of Figs is the only ;emedy of its kind ever _ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellent qualitiescommendit to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c¢ bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable¢ruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufaetured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANOISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. ¥.

W. R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist, Charlotteetown. mw! jyl3

Ch'town, Oct, 15, 1892—2w eod m w f

ee NN re te ms.

._< The Cod

“)a, That Holps toCure

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“" “Fhe Cold.) ¢

Tho disagreeable } | ¢ tasiaoi the } =¥ GD LIVER OIL

is dissipated in

| “: ¥ ' ag S Jn pal ¥ 5 a %

Se P {a a ot

atie¢ sufering from .ONSUMPTION. “vir ets, COUGH, COLD, OR

lai BIer SES, takes the ne woula take milk. A per- ‘a, and a wonderful flesh producer.

tom AM Drunugists, &0c., 1.00. £& BROWNE, Belleville, | iccheuiiinimamaget dtl

| oct29—3i Trustees.

Costs You a Gent. 935034 WATCH FREE

PIANO

qIYEN= Every Person

AWAY. on Correctly ongoing this Word

[Tooe ens a

The six letters designated by stars above must be supplied by the guesser, and when complete gives the name of a prominent and well-known place in Ontario. The name is familiar to every intelligent person in Canada. So is the name 7 the largest city in Ontario. Guess it. e correct answer to this puz- zie has been sealed in an envelope and same deposited with The Trusts Corporation of Ontario, which will be held by them and opened in the presence of witnesses on De- cember 31st, 1892. To the frst correct answer wil] be awarded a Mason & Risch ($360) Up- right Piano. Second, a lady's Gold

atch and Chain, value $100. 7h:rd, a megnificent Lady's Secretary. Fourth, a beautiful Dressing Case, mounted in silver. /i/th, a Silver Tea Set. The next ten (should there be that number sendi correct answers), each a Gold Pen with pear) handle; and to the last twenty-five (contest closes Dec. 30th next) each a pair of Imported Opera Glass- @s, and many other valuable prizes.

Tue CANADIAN QUEEN is under entirely new management. It has the largest circula- tion of any publication in Canada, and to-day fs the most successful financially and otherwise of any publishing house in the Dominion. There are thousands of well-to-do families in Canada who do not know THE QUEEN, and this prize contest is offered to attract their at- tention to it. No family should be without a first-class magazine. It is entertaining and instructive to both old and young, ‘and prize winners subscribe and introduce it to their friends thus rewarding ws for our liberality. As every person from whom we receive a Cor rect answer receives a watch, you should not fail to try it. It is not necessary to send any money or stamps. Send your answer on a postal card. It costs but one cent. An- swer promptly, and address THE CANA- DIAN QUEEN, Toronto, Ont.

Only One answer from the same person wil] be considered.

WANTED.

A MALE TEACHER-—first class preferred—for

Pownal School, District No. 24. Reasonable Suppl-m snt —— a —— per-on. [mme i aested. on ~~ JOHN SMITH, oot??7—d&w if Secretary.

THE JAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 4, 1892.

Notes and Comments.

—Leading ocean steamship companies give assurances that cholera is not likely to break out in Europe next summer. Some Western doctors hold that it will surely make its appearance in America. The Montreal Gazette remarks that the proper thing under the circumstances will be tor this continent to hope with the steamships and prepare with the doctors.

—It is to be noted that, while the ex- ports of Canada for the first quarter of 1892-3 show an increase of $5,777,063 over the figures of the same pericd of 1891 2, not less than $3,940,137 of this is in farm products, made up of $1,371,355 in ani- mals and their produce and $2,568,782 in products of the field. The McKinley bill’s expected work is not evident in that record.

—The New York Press says: ‘* While the report of the British Board of Trade shows that Briciah*industry is in a decline for which there is no apparent relief, that many thousands of workingmen are out ef employment, and that wages are being re- duced in almost every branch of trade, a very different picture has been presented in the United States, under the protection of the McKinley law. New industries have been introduced, and those already estab lished have received a new and prvepering impulse. Labor, skilled and unskilled, is in good demand at remunerative wages, aud itis absolutely certain if the people vindicate the policy of protection, by the election of Harrison, that a healthy and extravrdinary development of trade and business will take place, never equaled in this or any other country.”

Notes at Georgetown.

Tue substantial men of business in Georgetown are taking an active part in our export trade. They have vessels either owned by themselves or under charter. not only at Georgetown, but at Montague, Car- digan and other outperts.

With its unrivalled harbor and splendid facilities for beating, bathing and driving, Jeorgetown, too, is destined to rise to im- | portance as a summer resort. The hotels -nd boarding houses of the town have an excellent reputation. We have no doubt that the number of strangers visiting it every year will increase.

The post office and the telephone are both centrally and conveniently situated. There is no town more efficiently and cour- teously served in respect to these offices than Georgetown. The statement concern- ing the telephone office made by the Jour- nal, is certainly incorrect in respect to door of entrance, aud seems to be merely ill- natured. The agent of the telephone com- pany at Georgetown is both capable and obliging.

Mr. Blake in Boston.

Tue Boston papers contain full accounts of the visit of the Hon. Edward Blake to that city last week, On Wednesday evening the hovorable gentleman addressed a large audience at Tremont Temple presided over by the mayor of the city, on the Irish Question. He spoke on Thursday evening at Harvard Uni- versity. The following extracts are from the Globe, Oct. 28 :—

Not for a long time have Harvard students listened to a more eloquent speaker than Hon. Edward Blake, M. P, chancellor of Toronto University, who spoke in Sever Hall last night upon “The Home Rule Question in Ireland.” The speaker was introduced by Mr. Arthur Mellish (of this city), president of the Canadian Ciub. Not only the students but the faculty of the college were present, and many of the literary and society ae of Cambridge were interested listeners. The pleasing way in which he referred to Harvard and his connection with his own provincial university at once put him and his audience on good terms, and after this introduction he carried bis hearers with him until the very end of an address of an hour and a half. At the end of almost every one of his long, rapidly-moving sentences he was loudly applauded, and the greatest enthasi- asm was shown when he referred to Mr. Gladstone’s labors on the Irish qaestion as his last political work on earth, but Mr. Blake's eloquent peroration moved his listeners so much that they remained seated for a con siderable spahe of time to show the apprecia- tion. lo his own words: “The only way to settle the question in Ireland is to convert the occupast into the proprietor of the soil, and it wi)] change the whole face of Ireland, and it will have a chance to become what it might long ago have been, and what I trust in God it wili soon be—the crown and glory and strength, instead of the shame, the weakness and despair of the British empire. And | believe thet not least bat greatest among the results to be achieved will be the restoration of the feeling of amity and friendship between Irish and English pecple throughout the world, and that we shal) see a great act of justice crowned with the blessed fruits of friendship and reconciliaticn.”

Ir is beyond all doubt that ‘Myrtle Navy’ is the favorite tobacoo with the smokers of Canada. They obtain more enjoyment from it than from any other tobacco made, and those cf them who have used it long enovgh to test its merits never abandon it for aay other brand. The reason for this preference is that the “‘Myrtle Navy” ia made of the very finest leaf which is grown, and that in every process of its manufacture the most

igilant care is exercised to preserve the genu ine aroma of the leaf civ

Ou Yes We Wiit.—We will give you better value in carpets, oil cloths, curtains, art muslins, damaska, window shades and sil house fixings, ete., etc, than you have aver got befure. Where? At the old stand and from the same old firm.—vamer Paton & Co., Scotch Store. Nov 2 31.

See our specialty for the season, ‘The Oharlottetown Box of Stationery,” i: leads ali -n its line—Haszard & Moore.

The Dairy Boom.

MEETING OF FARMERS.

PuRsvanT to notice, a large, influential and very enthusiastic meeting of the inhab- itants of Stanley and adjacent settlements was convened in Stanley Hall on the even- ing of the 2nd inst.

Arthur Simpson was appointed chairman, and the undersigned Secretary.

Dr. MeNeill stated the object of the meeting to discuss the advisability of estab- lishing «a cheese factory in the vicinity of Staniey Bridge.

Mr. Dillon, the popular manager of the Experimental Dairy Station at New Perth, and Mr. Hamilton, a promineat farmer and dairyman of that place, were preseut by invitation and addressed the meeting. Mr. Dillon, in an able and lengthy address, re- viewed the cheese industry of the Dom- inion from its inception up to the present time. He strongly advised organizing a co- operative company and the building of a cheese factory ia this locality, and gave us some valuable hints with respect to how we might operate 4 factory successfully.

Mr. Hamilton, on being called for, ad- dressed the meeting at considerable length. He gave us a minute description of the factory buildings and plant at New Perth giving us the cost in dollars and cents Mr. Hamilton is an entiusiastic dairynan and is well pleased with the success that

The meeting was then addressed by the following gentlemen: J C Clark, Dr Mo- Neill, W J Simpson, G W Simpson, Joha Simpson and others, all of whom spoke strongly in favor of establishing a cheese factory. Dr. McNeill then moved the following resolution, seconded by Daniel Ross :—

Resolved, That in the opinion of this meet- ing, a cheese factory should be located at or neat Stanley Bridge, and that a committee be appointed to casvass adjacent settlements to ascertain the number of cows, and if the milk from a sufficient number of cows can be obtained, thea that application should be made for an experimental station.

This resolution was carried almost un- animously. The following committee, representing different sections was then appointed: Daniel Ross, Stanley; Walter Simpson, Bay View; Patrick Reid, Hope River; John MeDon- ald, Stanley; W J Simpson, Cavendish; Hugh McKay, Stanley; W D Clarke, Cav- endish; A K Henry, Granville; R B Mc- Leod, French River. A vote of thanks was then tendered Messrs. Dillon and Hamilton for their sble and instructive ad- dresses ;and wae suitably acknowledged. The Rev. Mr. McDonald of St. Ann's be- ing present, was culled for, and addressed the meeting. His remarks were strongly in favor of a cheese factory. The secretary was requested to send a report of the meet- ing to the daily and weekly papers. After a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meet- ing closed with three cheers for the pros- pective cheese factory and three for Messrs. Dillon and Hamilton,

The meeting was very enthusiastic all through and if the committee can succeed in enthusing those interested, who were not there on that night, a cheese factory at or near Stanley is a certainty in the near future.

Wa.rer Simpson, Sec’y of meeting. (Island papers please copy.

ere?

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

A Protest,

Si1x,—There appeared in the Guardian of the 27th ult. a letter over the signature of **Prohibition,” having reference to the finding and handling of the body of the late James Murphy. As the letter referred to is supposed to be the production of the dis- ordered imagination of an unbalanced mind, little heed would be given it were it not for the slanderous and lying statements which it contains. In the first place, the letter was wholly uncalled for. In a case of this kind, surely the relatives and friends of the deceased have it sufficiently trying, without being made the butt of scurrilous attacks of newspaper correspondents. When **Prohibition” states that the body was found on Saturday, he tells a deliberate falsehood, as the body was not found until the following Tuesday. His next state- ment about the number of bottles of liquor found in the pockets of the deceased is false, as is also his statement regarding the handling of the body, as it was handled with all due respect and as well as it could possibly be under the circumstaaces. But when he caps the climax by saying that the three who crossed in a boat that morning were intoxic ated, he tells a deliberate and malicious lie, as they are known to be strictly temperate men.

In conclusion, Mr. Editor, | would say that if the editor of the Guardian would be more careful in regard to his correspondents, his paper would be thought more of than it is now; and if ‘*Prohibition” would use his tongue and pen a little more in —- to put down the dens of infamy that fl urish under his nose, and less in writing lying and uncalled for letters, it would*be more to his credit anp more in accordance with the doctrine that he attempts to set forth, He can quote, ‘What shall a man give in exchange for his soul.” But he forgets, like many another hypocrite, that ‘“‘Thou shalt not bear false witness.”

MONTAGUE. sponse sielialiltasialaatessiyt cans

SHKODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American_Rem- ony for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Hiidneys, Bleod. Guarantee contract with every botile. Pay only for the good you receive. At all Druggists, $1-90 per bottle, six bottles 85.50. If you want to know about SKODA’S REME- DIES, send postal for ** Morning Light.”

_— >

The Toronto Globe has a second article advocating Canadian Pacific Railway inter- asts in connection with the fast Atlantic service ani the control of the Intercolonial

Railway.

has attended the past season’s operations. .

STEPHEN H. WARREN.

FROM THE ISLES OF THE SEA. Liver & Kidney Trouble

COMBINED WITH

PALPITATION OF THE HEART

CURED!

STEPHEN H. Warren OF IstEanceo, ME., 1S WELL KNOWN LN HIS NATIVE TOWN, AND THE GREATEST CREDENCE CAN BE GIVEN TO HIS STATEMENT. TO A REPRE- SENTATIVE OF THE SKODA DISCOVERY CO., HE RECENTLY SATD:

“For more than two years I have suf-

fered greet m BE } Y E ery from what The

siclans called Lf erand Kidney Troubles. Nearly al! the time I would have severe | in my back and side, with a constant = ain inthe region of my liver. My

wels were con stipat

ed. Food distressed me root THAN and my Meart would palptitate greatly at times, in fact I was well broken up. For two months I have been takin SKODA’S DISCOVERY and SKODA’ LITTLE TABLETS, and i AM A NEW tite . Bowels in

00d condition. Heart tation all : COLD

© trouble with Liver or Kidneys mow. LAM WELL. You certainly haye a wonderful remedy in SKODA’S DISCOVERY as I have taken many ot ie Sarsaparillas, and have been rea by different Physicians without getting permanent benefit.” THE ONLY MEDICINE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE CONTRACT WITH EACH BoT- TLE. THY A COURSE (6 BOTTLES) AT OUR RISK, IF NOT BENEFITTED RETURN BOTELES AND GET YOUR MONEY. Pay ONLY FOR THE GOOD YOU RBCEIVE.

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