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THE EXAMINER

Job Printing Rooms, LONDON HOUSE QUSEN STREET

of all kinds at short notice

fob Printing Pamph-

Hillhead Letterheads, Noteheads,

eta, Poste ra, Dodgers, ete

Teams :—Frve Dottars a Year.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, 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.” —Evairives.

Suvece Corizs Pwo Ovnes

NEW SERIES.

— SS ee = = — — ————

a — 2 ee

—— : ——

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1892.

Calendar for July, 1892,

MOON’S CHANGES,

1

Selling at less

First Quarter, iet day........... 9 49 after Poll Moen, 0 GU. sicxeccics csi 9 20 aite: Last Quarter, 16th day........... 924 after New Moon, 2ard day ..........-.- 7 6 after First Quarter, 3lst day.... .+ 32) after Apogee, 2rd day ............. Sh. morn Day | High Water. of | Day of Week. ~|- Month. Morn After. | h. m., hm i Friday | 2 57 319 2 | Saturday 3 4! 42 3 Sunday ; 4% 5 5 4 Monday 5 35 6 8 5 Tuesday 6 41 7 il 6 W ednesday 2 8 8 7 Thursday | 836} 92 8 Friday 9 27 9 50 9 | saturday 1013 | 10 34 10 Sunday 10 55 10 16 il Monday ll 36 ll 55 2 Tuesday ioe bet O14 13 Wednesday 0 32 0 50 14 Tharsday Bi. 1 28 15 Friday 1 47 = 7 16 Saturday 2 29 2 52 17 Sunday | 3 22 3 52 is Monday 4 31 5 11 19 Tuesday | § 59 6 48 20 Wednesday | 728 8 18 21 Thursday 8 39 9 10 22 Friday | 935 | 10 0 23 Saturday } 1021 | 10 42 24 Sunday a 1l 22 25 a | ll 39 il 57 26 ‘uesday oe 015 27 W ednesday 0 32 0 49 28 Thursday | e 1 23 29 «| Priday | 140 1 57 30 | Saturday | 214 2 30 31 | Sunday | 25 3 16

ST. GEORGE PHARMACY,

-——HEADQUARTERS FOR-——

FISHING TACKLE.

—NAMELY— Flies, Rods, Reels, Lines, Casts,

Hooks (with and without Gut), Landing Nets, etc.

Ww* NO FIVE-YEAR-OLD stock | ’ at a 3) per cent. dis-ouat, aor d> we adver- tise to sell our <toc’s at that discount, but only ask @ fair and honest profit on a new and excep- tionally good stock.

Our RODS are very fine, and worth the price

asked for them, F, DeC. DAVIES.

HAVE

may!3

JAMES A. MORRISON, Hi ALIPAX.

AGENT FOR

WARREN, CAKEBREAD & 60.

TEA MERCHANTS, London, «= England, ——AND ALSO——

First-Class West India Firms, etc.

Several

SPECIALTIES: Tea Sugar and Molasses.

Careful attention given to consignments of Prince Edward Island Produce. REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.

OFFICE —Pickford & Biack’s Wharf.

Bakifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy

“PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

A specific monthly medicine for ladies to restore and regulate the menses; producing free, healthy ani painless discharge. No ac or pains on ap proach. Now used by over $0,000 ladies. Unqoe used willuseagaia. lnv ates these oyrgens. Buy of your druggist only those with our ore across face of label. Avoid substitutes. Sealed

particulars maile: °%¢ stamp, RE. vox. Add EUREKA CHEMICAL \ COMPANY, Dstroit, Mich.

For sale, mailed, by GHO. E. HUGHES, at Apothecaries’ Hall, Ch’town. dw ly—sept29

THE GREAT

International Tunnel Route,

Reaching over its own tracks every City, Town and Manufacturing Centre of importance in

ONTARIO and QUEBEC,

And forming a Continuous All-Rail Highway between *he

Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

The Grand Trunk Railway has opened an office jn Charlottetown for the sale of tickets to all points in “Michigan, Minnesota. Da-ota. Mon- tana, Manitobe, the Northwest, British Colum- bia, Colorado, Arizona, California, Chicage, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaba, St, Paul, Winni- peg, &<c.,

Via Levis (Quebec) or Boston and the st. Clair Tunnel.

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS

Te San Francisce and Intermediate Foints: St. Paul, Portiand, Ore., and Puget Sound Poiats, with only one change.

WOW 1S YOUR TIME ‘JOHN MACLEOD & CQ.

RARE OPPORTUNITY.

JUST RECEIVED,

Nerenty =H

IN SUITINGS AND TROWSERINGS, GOOD PATTERNS,

Charlottetown, May 27, 1892—fri sat

Paka Cth

than Wholesale Prices. From Four to Six Dollars saved on a Suit.

TO SAVE MONEY

o) ) /

(x

Merchant Tailors.

THE

FIRE!

HE ILLUSION so fondly cherished by our citizens that, owing to our excellent water supply and efficient fire service, no serious conflagration could obtain in

Charlottetown has been dispelled, as witness the recent unfortunate destruction of St.

John’s, Newfoundland.

BE WISE, THEREFORE, and insure your property in the great Companies

(100,000,000 Assets) represented by

jyi8—im eod guar

FIRE!

ILLUSION DISPELLED!

J. MACEACHERN,

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

In STABLE

Early app Mr. Archibaid

concentrated

June 1, 1892.

The undersigned offers FOR SALE his VALUABLE PROPERTY, consisting of the four-story Brick Building on QUEEN STREHXT, containing handsomeiy finished DWEULL- ING and one of the BEST KNOWN BUSINESS STANDS

in Charlottetown.

connection

and CARRIAGE HOUSE, and a large Yard with

entrance on Dorchester Street.

Charlottetown, June 24, 1892—dy tf

SUBSTANTIAL

They need it, but cannot always digest

THE GREAT WANT the virtues of PRIME BEEF :

digested form.

are

WAREHOUSE, COAL HOUSE

lication, for particulars, should be made to McNeill, Real Estate Agent, or to

LAURENCE W. WATSON.

a ge

NOURISHMENT FOR CHILDREN |

{x}

icient solid food to get it. ———(r)

-_——— |

| Mantes,

COLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square MONTREAL.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING

NEW GOODS

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets,

Curtains,

Upholstering Goods, Furniture,

Millinery,

Ready-made Clothing, Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, Stationery,

China, Glassware, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, bt. ete,

FINEST ASSORTMENT IN CANADA.

N. B —Mail orders promptly and care- fully attended to.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

Jolonial House, Montreal. ap22—t ts tf

THIS

BAKING POWDER

WOODILL’'S GERMAN

Is WELL SUITED for FAMILY USE and has been employed IN MY OWN HOUSEHOLD for many years.

George Lawson, Ph D., L. L. D,

E. 1. C., G. B. & IRELAND, jly4

18 all * | peepee ere Pub ree FLUID BEEF

SUPPLIES THE WANT.

in an easily- ‘|f

SMITH.

LEAVE MONTREAL every TUESDAY, at 11.50 p.m, and every WEDNESDAY at 9.25 a. m.

Tourist Tickets to all parts of Canada and the United States upon application.

For rates, routes and through tickets to all

points, apply to WwW. W. CLARKE, Agent Grand Trunk Railway.

stimulant.

Charlottetown. , 1892 —tf

july9—dy & wky

——<——

HE

LSist

MEDICAL MAN, L. WALKER, B. A, M. D,,

SAYS OF

IV. P. KP.

“The preparation of Peptonized Porter with Extract of Malt and Dandelion, which has been presented to the profession for judgment, seems to me to be an excel- lent article for dyspeptics, invalids or others needing an efficient and pleasant tonic and The combination would appear to be the best in the market, and will no doubt become very generally used as its merits become known to the public.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. (LT0.),

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

TRURO, NOVA SOOTIA.

Lame Ay 1) Os

od

A

become listless, fretful, without ener- gy, thin and weak. Fortify and build them up, by the use of

SCOTT'S EMULSION

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Lime and Soda. Palatable as Milk. AS A PREVENTIVE OR CURE OF COUGHS OR COLDS, {N BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT 1S UNEQUALLED.

Genuine made by Scott & Bowne, Belletille. gomee Wrapper: at all Druggists, 60c, and

| MOUNTED on Vualcanite, 1000 a set; mounted on fatts Metal. $'5.00 a set. Partial Sets from $2.00 and

upwards. Best of material, workmanship an eatisfaction.—_MURRAY’S DENTAL PARLORS 45 Queen Street. lsr eod & wy—junet

BOATS TO HIRE!

OMFORTABLE, Safe Rowboats and

night. embarking. JOHN SNELGROVE,

d| ment found in wheat. in fact, Miller’s Emul-

Sailboats at any hour of the day or} at Beer & Goff's. iy A convenient slip for landing and

——

Reading Aloud. There are, says the Educational Journal, few more desirable or useful accomplish ments than the ability to read aloud with proper animation and with correct irfig®- tion and emphasis. The man or woman who can so read an essay, sketch, story or poem, as to bring out the writer’s ideas with force and ease and enable listeners to follow without undue effort, possesses a means of administering pleysure and profit which should make his or her-society ac- ceptable in any circle whose society is worth cultivating. What is of even great- er value, such a reader possesses a means of promoting the comfort and enjoyment of the home circle, which, if wisely used, will contribute powerfully to make the home, as it should be, the most delightful place on earth. Is there any danger that the ability to read well may become one of the lost arts ? We have seen and heard some things of late in educational circles, which have sug- gested this question with a good deal of force. What is the effect of present-day methods of primary instruction in this re- gard? Is the tendency to put a premium on good reading or the opposite? We do not not now refer to what, for want of a better term, we may call ** elocutionary ” reading There are elocutionary teachers aad schools of expression, and Delsartean methods in abundance. These are no doubt all well in their places. We have no fault to find with them, or at least with the few of the better class of them which do really get something of nature and of science—if these are not really the same thing—into their systems and methods. But so far as our observa- tions extends, it is not the mission of these teachers and institutions to teach boys and girls toread. In fact, it so happens that some of our acquaintances who seem most capable of eujoying;good reading, aad who find it a perenmial delight, like to get as far as possible away from the average elocu- tionist, and hold Delsartean mimicries in abomination. But we set out to enquire, simply for in- formation, whether the favorite methods of teaching reading in the schools—from the primary upward to the university—do not tend to the decay of good reading rather than the opposite. We do not dogmatize. Perhaps our suspicions are all unfounded. Perhaps the average boy or gir! in che teens and their brothers and sisters of from seven or eight to twelve in the public schools can read from the book vr the newspaper more naturally, intelligently and expressively than those of corresponding age in the days when the art of reading was acquired by the more laborious processes which made constant demands upon the individual power of thought and conception. And yet our fear is not founded wholly on con- jecture. Our observation does seem to teach us that children of tender years do make less rapid progress in the ability, not perhaps to astonish strangers by their powers of ‘‘word recognition,” but to read an easy lesson or story in a book which they have not before seen, than those of the last generation who were taught by methods now deemed old-fashioned and out-grown. We have in mind cases in which boys or girls of six or seven, of ordi- nary brightness, who on entering school could recognize many words of three or four letters, are, after a full year in one of the schools of highest zepute, still unable to read an easy story in a child’s p«per. Had these children remained out of school, with a plentiful supply of appropriate books | or papers and a very little judicious help and | direction, they would, we have every reason, to believe, have made much more progress in the ability to read. No doubt they would have been without some kaowledge and train. ing which they have gained in other directions. Bat is not the ability to read so fundamental, not only in its relation to all other acquire- ments, but in its bearing upon the formation of future habits and so of life character, that it is of exceptional value? There is mani- festly no other occupation or pursuit which can take the place of a love of reading as a source of knowledge, an influence in the formation of character, and a lifelong, living fountain of pleasure, of solace, and of inspir- ation to right thinking and right doing. Should not, then, every other school exercise, no matter how delightful and profitable, be held ina certain subordination to the form- ation of the reading habit, and cautiously used if there seems to be the least danger that its undue prominence may possibly prove antagonistic to a taste for good reading * But we have wandered from the point for which we set out. The connection is, how- ever, readily seen in the fact that iu order to the ability to read well aloud there must be long continued practice under the vigilant guidance of a competent inetructor. Other- wise the pupil is almost certain to contract such slovenly habits of articulation, inflection and emphasis, and what is perhaps worse, to fall into such inveterate blunders and soleciams in pronunciation, that the attempt to read aloud will always be # source of chargia to the reader and an affliction to the hearers. Daily practice for years under a competent and vigilant teacher is perhaps the only safeguard. Surely there is no more im proving or “developing” exercise for the higher meatal faculties. Butis the average teacher a competent authority in all these matters? Aye, there’s the rub, in a thousand cases,

Makes FiEsH AND BLoop.—When the sys tem is all run down and there seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinary proeess of food supply and digestion, wnen the body is sinking fast, then is the time to use Miller's Emulsion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. It always works wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and contains all the constituents for nourish-

sion is a perfect *‘ staff of life,” and has saved and cured thousands. In big bottles 50c, and $1 at Charlottetown drug stores. “a

New lot of ladies black hats, new flowers Pure West India lime juice, 15 cents a pint

cheap boots.

- | other causes,

and wreaths just received at J. B. Macdon- ald’s. jy2l tf

22 21} 20 white and colored Vests, gents’ sizes ;

Go to the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store for| Dusters in large sizes, suitable for summer jy2l tt

Triumph of the Radicals.

An important fact in British politics, since the passage of the Reform Bill, is, says the Montreal Witness, the steady in- crease of the Radical element in the House of Commons, It has been empkasized more than ever in the present elections, and points to a not distant time when the work- ing classes will hold the balance of power between parties, modify the policy of both, and probably control that of the Liberals Indeed it may be said that the labor party already does so to a large extent, and the questions which it is urging on the attention of Parliament have only been kept tempor- arly in abeyance by Mr. Gladstone’s tenacity in forcing that of Home Rale to a setrlement. The way aristocratic candi- dates have been bowled out all over Eng- land by the workingmen’s votes in the present elections shows bow the popular wave is rising, while the fact that Radical repre- sentatives are not completely in accord with the Liberals indicates the lines om which that party must advauce if they are not to be outbidden by the Conservatives, who are not averse to conciliation with the new democracy if they can use its broad shoulders as steps to power. Mr. Gladstone understood this when he made bis appeal to the masses against the classes, but his difficulty will be in finding an acceptable Radical for a place in his Cabinet. The new element will not be content with the old Whig fashion of dividing the spoils. It was a long time before the old party had the courage to admit John Bright within the! charmed circle, and it is a long step from John Bright to Henry Laboachere. —-_- The Scotch Peers.

In accordance with the royal proclama- tion, the peers of Scotland met in the an- cient palace of Holyrood, near Edinburgh, for the purpose of choosing sixteen of their number to sit and vote in the new Parlia- ment as representative peers of Scotland. What is described as the usual protest was lodged against the Earl of Kellie voting as the Earl of Mar, but the Duke of Mont- rose, who presided, refused to accept it, although it was endorsed by the Duke of Sutherland, the Earls of Strathmore, Stair, and Galloway, and Lord Sempill. The Earl of Mar and Kellie was trebly fortunate on Thursday last, because not only did the peers refuse to abet the renewed attempt to rob him of half his title, but they elected him a representa tive peer at the very moment that he was being married in London to the sister of the Earle of Shaftesbury. The squabble about this title, which is to be renewed in the House of Lords next month, has called public attention to the anomalous position of numer ous Scotch peers who do not also hold English titles, giving them the right to sit in the House of Lords. — have to undergo re-election at the

ginning of every Parliament, and no Scottish peer can sit in the House cf Com- mons. ut Irish representative peers are elected for life, and those not so elected may sit in the House of Commons if they can find constituencies to elect them.

England's Progress.

Sir John Lubbock recently gave a compact statement of the progress of Great Britain during the six months of the Salisbury ad- ministration. There are 300,000 more chil dren in the schools than there were six years ago. ‘The growth ot the revenve has enabl- ed the Government to remove £10,000,000 of

£33 000,000; our shipping has risen by 500,- 000 tons; our foreign commerce has increased £100,000,000; in spite of agricultural and financjal depression, the returned for income tax has also increased £30,000,000 a year, the increase under

the thrift and savings of our working

increased from £97,000,000 to £111,000,- 000; as indicating the increased comfort of our people, the consumption of tea per head has increased from 44 pounds to 6 2 pane and of sugar from 60 pounds to 73.

astly, though our population has risen 2,000,000, the number of paupers has actu- ally fallen more thaa 20,000, and the pum- ber of persons committed for trial has fallen 3,000, or over 15 per cent.”

To Gain the public confidence is essential to business success, and it can only be gained by a steady course of faithful dealing with them, It is by this course that Messrs. Tuckett & Son have secured the great success ot their *“‘Myrtle Navy” tobacco, This con- fidence is not only a source of business to the firm, bat also a source of economy which the consumers get the benefit of. The merchant never loses a moment of time in examining the quality of the tobacco. The name fixes the quality as absolutely es the mint stamp fixes the value of the guinea, It is not even necessary for the commercial traveller's trunk to be burdened with a sample of ‘Myrtle Navy.” All his customers know what it is, and know ia an instant when it has been supplied. There is no room for any dispute ahout it. No waste of time or postage in writing complaints about it. These my look look like trifles to the uninitiated, but they save money, and enable merchants to perform the work of distribution et the smallest possible cost. They are ee of the reasons why the finest quality of tobacco grown can be sold at so chep a price. ives

226 +++?

For Over Frrry Years Mre. Winusloes Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth, It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr

White Blouse Suits, also a lot of Light Serge Suits for boys from 4 years up ; also,

wear. Will clear the above lot cheap.—

One case Van Houten’s cocoa received to

Steam Navigation Whart.

day from England at Beer & Goffe,

joe ai!

James Paton & Co., 168 Victoria Row.

SevasH (a delicate drink for

STEPHEN H. WARREN.

FROM THE ISLES OF THE SEA, Liver & Kidney Trouble

COMBINED WITH

PALPITATION OF THE HEART

CURED!

STErHEN H. WARREN OF ISLESRORO, ME., IS WELL KNOWN IN HIS NATIVE TOWN,

SENTATIVE OF THE SKODA DISCOVERY Co., HE RECENTLY SAID: “For more than two years I have euf-

fered great mis- Se ¢ T E y from what Phy- siclans called Liv- erand Hidney Troubles. Nearly al!

the time I would have severe in my back and side, with a constant cull pain in the region of my liver. My

bowels were consti

ed. Food distressed se bait THAN sini) Heart w pitate greatly at times, in fact I was well broken up.

For two months I have been takin SKODA’S DISCOVERY and SKODA’ I sae) en andl AM ANEW

one: GOLD

2AM WELL. You certainly have a wonderful remedy in SKODA’S DISCOVERY as I have taken

getting permanent benefit.”

THE ONLY MEDICINE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE CONTRACT WITH EACH borT- TLE. TRY A COURSE (6 BOTTLES) aT OUR RISK, LF NOT BENEFITTED RETURN BOTELES ANP GET YOURMONEY. Pay ONLY POR THE GOOD YOU RBOCEIVE,

SKODA AISCOVERY C0,, Wolfville, N.S.

YOU

The Scottish representative will find the

NEW DRINK}

——OF THE——

WEMOT SPA

They are called Frvurr ladies), Lime Faure Cuampacne (a delicious nun-

most delicious.

taxes; the national debt has been reduced |aleoholic Beverage), and Crxcnona Brr-

reRs (a palatable and effective tonic). They will be found an agreeable variety

annual amount /from the Ginger Ale and Lemonade.

All leading Grocers, Druggists, Hotels

schedule D being still larger; as indicating|..4 Wine Merchants.

classes, the deposits in savings banks have | Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd).

jyl9

Seines, Seine Boats and Dories

FOR SALE.

PURSE SEINES in good order, each 175 fathoms long and 11 fathoms deep. Necessary outfit for Boats and Dories

complete, ' A. F. LARKIN. Tignish, July 13—dy 10;

CILLET T's

,

PURE 7 # powoEreD /100%

PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. gotten! for use in pay queatity. For making Soup

ng Wate-, Disinfecting, and o hu A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda. Bold by Ail Grocers and Praggists. Ba WW. GILLnewTT, Torcnta

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED I. & BH. IN BRONZE LETTERS.

NONE OTHER GENUINE,

jan2- dy & wky

jy18—3i