THE EXAMINEK Job Printing Rooms, LONDON HOUSE, (JUEEN STREKT,

Job Printing of all kiods at short notice. pilliead-, Letverheads, Noteheads, Pamph- jets, Posters. Dodgers, ete

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NEW SERIES.

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CUARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND,

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1882.

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

Sixece Corres Two Cenrs

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VOL, 30.--NO. 112

O77"

Calendar for October, 1892.

MOON'S CHANGES,

full Moon, 6th day ............. 1 48 mors Last Quarter, 12th day. . 513 after

New Moon, 20th day............. 2 0 after Ficet Quarter, 28cb day.... - 52 after Perigree, 7ih day.............. Ib. morn — - eS a High Water. | Day of Week. : - Moxth. | Morn. After. ee ceae 1 cements fe i t bh. m. h. m 1 Saturday 6 1 6 39 2 | Sunday ie oe 7 56 3 | Monday 8 25 8 54 4 | Tuesday i @&@ 9 44 5 | Wednesday ; 10 4 10 24 5 Thursday ll 43 li 6 7 Friday 11 17 il 45 8 saturday li 53 ee ef 9 Sund sy 0 10 0 31 10 Monday | Os 1 14 il Tuesday ; vo 26 12 W edaesday 2 36 3 69 13 Thursday 3 47 4 25 4 Friday | 501 5 57 15 saturday 6 33 7a 16 Sunday 7 35 8 2 17 Monday | 8 24 & 46 18 Tuesday 9 5 92 19 Wednesday ; 9 40 9 56 9 «| Thursday | 1012 | 10 29 21 Friday 10 44 10 59 Dy] Saturday 11 17 ll 35 23 Sunday 1) 5i eo be 94 Movday ’ .o 0 26 25 Tuesday i 0 45 oo. a Wednesday | 2 1 46 27 Thursday a 2 32 28 Friday 2 57 3 28 ww | detunieg . 3 4 4! %0 Sunday |} &14 5 51 3i | Munday 6 3s 7 16

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DR. McPHAIL, Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate Trinity University, Toronto,

Office at Mr. B. Campbeli’s, North Wiltshire.

sept30—wky lm

WANTED.

MALE TEACHER - first-class preferred—for

Pownail School, District No. 24. Reasonable

Supplement given to a suitable person. Imme- te personel reply requested,

JOHN SMITH, secretary,

oot?]-—d& w tf

——$—$ ow

Never

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QUEEN Insurance Agency.

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

fob18—eod

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ST. GEORGE PHARMACY.

ViIcTORIa ROW.

SPONGES ! SPONGES !

wr have just received a new stock of Sponge which are selling very cheap to run off. Headquarters for Patent Medicines of ever ind. Fancy and Toilet Articles, Hair Hraushes Tooth (a fine iine), Nail and Cloth Brushes, Per mes Bay Rum, etc. Fine lise of Havana “igars just opened. Also Pipes, Tobaccos, Ciare‘tes. eto. Dispensing of Doctors’ Prescriptions a spe Calry,

An elaborate SODA FOUNTAIN, the finest or

. EK. isiand, where the most delicious beverage are dispensed. F. de ©. DAVIES,

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J. He AYERS, D. D. S.,

Graduate of the University oj Pennsylvania.

OFFICE—Rooms formeriy ocoupied by Dr bins, opposite St, Dunstan's Cathedral, Grea St. eet. ~ hours from 9a.m. to io. m., and from wip. wm. dé&w im—sepr??

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Round, Nut

Martha Jane, Dayspring,

Charlottetown, Oct. 13, 1892-

Daisy,

AFLOAT AND TO ARRIVE.

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OF COAL,

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Per Schooners Fdward Blake, Fsther Tibb:, British Eagle, Hector, Uatherine, Tarquin, Anna Bella, Daniel, Neil Dow, James Semple, Dielytris, Lois, and Albert.

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Charlottetown, August 20, 1892.

IMPORTED “ LITTLE QUEEN”

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The Best Five Cent Smoke in the City, At WATSONS DRUG STORE.

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Sterling and Domestic Gartificates Issael a‘ ta Oise Here,

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DR. HANDRAHAN, Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate New York Cniversity,

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~—-

—esegpenceanrnne State Banks.

We are now nearing the day when the “free, intelligent and independent voter” asserts his freedecm and manhood by drop ping a piece of paper in a ballot box Dressed in his overalls, upholding the dig- nity of labor, he approaches the box, and with the hand that is not carrying his din- ner pail, deposits his ballet. Greatand glor- ious privilege |! What mure glorious privi- lege can the mind cf man conceive than that of having bis nose counted once a year / Great is the politician on the plat- form in this ‘“‘greatest country on earth.” What grand sentiments, what noble aspira- tions ? Nothing but love of his country, nothing but the loud call of his country pleading that he came to save it from des- truction, no other consideration on earth would bs sufficient to tear him from the side uf his family to enter the pelitical arena. Something like this that he gives out on the platform, and **the most intel- ligent people the world ever saw,” as he plays on them with his oratory, bow to him as toa little tin god on wheels, and are ready to follow him, especially if accom- panied by a brass band, and honor him as their master. Behind the scenes, in the ward-rooms, (here is another and a differ- ant side to the picture. There is no talk here of patriotism or saving cf country. Ob, dear, no. But there is much talk of buodle; there is puiling of wires; there is pushing and shoving and scrambling te get at the public purse; jealousy, lies, backbit- ing and dirty mud-slinging.

So far as | can make out, the difference between Republican and Democrat on the tariff is that the Republiewns will reform the tariff and the Democrats will give us tariff re- form. Democrats willonly havetariff enough to pay for the legitimate functions of govern- ment, and the Republicans will perform the legitimate funciions of government with the revenue derived from the tariff. I wish son:e one would tell me what are the legiti- ma? functions of government, anyhow. | Some member of the National Democra- tic Committee inserted in the Democratic platform the following innocent-jooking clause, which for some time escaped notice:

‘*We recommend that the prohibitory ten per cent. tax on State Bank issues be | repealed.”

Freedom in banking is the central claim of an ever-increasing number of scientitic economists, the reahzation of which wiil ,emancipate man, Discussion is now fairly ‘on, and after the smoke os the political battle has cleared away the seed of true ideas in this direction may be found taking

root. But, like everything else, peliticans!

| will botch this, and the freedom in bank- ing which we will have, in case the Demo- crats are victorious, will be a sham freedom We are now carrying $346,000,000 in greenbacks, $110,000,000 in coin notes, $173,000,000 in national bank notes, and $410,000,000 in silver dollars and silver certificates. This money is accepted by government in duties and taxes, and is re- deemable in gold. Demands for redemption in gold are as yet seldom made, except in small amounts, which is a very fortunate circumstance, as all the available gold in the treasury amounts to only $113,000,000. If shipments of gold abroad were slightly to increase, and demands for redemption become larger, we would be dangerously near the calamity of suspension of gold payments with its concomitant evils. These are figures taken from the New York Sun. Being so near the danger line as these figures indicate, it seems to me that the proposition to further increase the insurance of paper money based on gold, is extremely hazardous, and a fundamental error in the Democratic platform. In one of their campaign documents it is stipulated “that every bank must redeem its notes in coin, and for that purpose keep on deposit 25 per cent. of its outstanding issues in goid and silver.” Now, here we will have a bank issuing notes promising to redeem in coin, with only coin enough te redeem one-f urth its issves. In times of distrust panic ensues,

The cry of free banking by the Demo- cracy is all humbug. It we shall have this kind of free banking it will set true free banking back maybe one hundred years. It will result in disaster, and when true free banking once more raises its head it will be hooted down with the cry that under Cleveland the experiment was tried and ruinously failed.

True free banking means the dethrone-

ment of gold. D. W. Gis. Boston, Oct. 1892.

— =

The Poetical Works of Tennyson.

(From Harper's Weekly.)

Reading the poetical works of Lord Ten- uyson in the order in which they were published, we can tracethe growth of his mind and the course of poetical studies with which he was occupied between the first and second volumes. No poet, not even Keats, ever ripened so rapidly and so surely as he at this period. There are poetical elements in his second volume of which there is no hint in the first —the Arthurian element in “The Lady of Shalott,” the element of idyllic English life in “The Miller’s Daughter” and ‘ The

CAUTION

EACad PLUG OF THY

Myrtle avy

S MARKE

2. & B.

IN BRONZs LETTERS.

MONE OTHER GENUINE

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May Queen,” the element of aristocratic Engiish life in ‘* Lady Clara Vere de Vere,” and the classical element in * The Lotus Eaters” and ** none,” wherein the spirit of Homeric legend 1s translated intc music «f surpassing sweetness and into pic tures of glorious richness. Only 4 scholar could have written these poems. There were two lyrical compositions in the second volume (** You ask me why” and ‘ Love thou thy land”) in a measure which was used first by Ben Jonson and last by Lord Herbert, which were as good as new ip English verse, chey had been forgotten so long. Lord Tennyson was the first mod: ro poet to employ it in these two poems, and in the long series of elegiacs which he began to write after the death of Hallam, whose memory they were destined to perpetuate.

Dominion Finances

(Montreal Gazette.)

It ought not to have been necessary for Hon. Mc. Foster to deny the report that one of the objects of his visit to England is to plece a loan on the London market. Fortunately the finances of Canada are in so flourishing a state that no addition to the permanent debt of fhe country need be contemplated for a long time to come. In the direction of expenditures upon capita! account there are at present only two calls of importance, in the enlargement and con- struction of canals, and in the subsidizing of railways, and neither of these items im- poses a strain on the revenues. In the last fiscal year there was aamall but suflicient surplus of income, and in the current year, if we may judge by the results of the first three months, there is a reasonable assur- ance of a handsome balance remaining to the good when the accounts are fisally closed. Besides, it is only a few months since the Government made a loan of £2,- 250,000, out of the proceeds of which tem- porary borrowings, then outstanding, were paid off, and a sum remained ample for any immediate requirements on capital account. We have ssid that there is no likelihood of a loan being made for a long time to come, but sooner or later, in ordinary course, a new issue of debentures wil! be emitted, to provide for sinking fund purchases, and for the redemption of debt. A transaction of this kind, however, is merely an exchange, and not an increase of the fixed obligations of the country Every year about $2,000,000 of outstanding bonds are purchased for the sinking fund, iu accordance with the terms of the original issue, and when the surplus revennes do not allow of these purchases being made out of current income, it has been customary to borrow temporarily from banks in Canada or from the agents of the Government in London, until the sum of this class of indebtedness warrants a new issue of bonds. The operation does not, of course, increase the actual debt, nor involve the payment of any larger amount —— interest.

The main purpose of Mr. Foster's visit to England, as elready announced, is to renew the contract with the present finan- cial agents of Canada, or, if the circum- stances warrant, complete arrangements for a new agency. The existing contract ex- pires at the end of the present year, having been entered into in 1882, with the Barings, aud Messrs. Glynn, Mills, Currie & Oo.

I — ——— ——- The Colonies and the Mother Country.

Prof. Hearn,in an essay on the colonies and | the mother couutry, says that the gift of English institutions ‘s useless unless used in the spirit ia which it has been bestowed. The passage is quoted in an article in the Contem- porary Review by Dr. Boarinot, clerk of the Canadian House of Commons. Dr. Bourinot Says :

‘But no system of government or of laws, it is hardly necessary to add, can of itself make a people virtuous and happy ualesstheir rulers recognize in the fullest sense their obli- gations to the State, and exercise their pow- ers with prudence and unse.fishness, and en- deavor to elevate public opinion by avoiding

the insidious methods of machine politicians influencel by the lowest political ethics. Canadians have every

confidence in their system of govern- ment—in its ability to make them a prosper- ous and great people; but at the seme time their own history teaches them that the most admirable constitution may be relatively worth!esa while the large powers and respon- sibilities entrusted to the governing bodies — powers and responsibilities never embodied in acts of Parliament—are forgetten in view of party triumphs personal ambition or pecu- niary gain.

eroment how you please, infinitely the greater part of it must depend upon the exercise of powers which are left at large to the prudence and uprightness of Ministers of State. Even ali the use and potency of the laws depend upon them. Without them your commons wealth is no better than a scheme upon paper, and not a living, active, effective organi- zation.’” ea OE manera SKODA’S OINTMENT, the

Great German Skin Cure, and

finest Cosmetic made. Removes

Blackheads, Pimples, etc., as

if by magic. 3 ox. tubes in elegant

cartous °

A late census bulletin states that there aro one million and a half more males than females in the United States. In the East- ern and Middle States there are forty five thousand more females, while the predom- inance of the males in the west is over eight hundred thonsand.

SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great Germen-American Rem- cay. for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Guarantee contract with every bottle. Pay only for the good you receive. At all Drugzisis, $1.00 per bottiec, six bottles 85.50. If you want to know about SKCDA’S REME- DIES, send postal for ** Morning Light.”

Se The Department of the Interior has re- ceived a letter from Mr. Geo. E. Drum- mond, managing director of the Canads Iron Furnace Company, expressing the greatest satisfaction with the Swedes em- ployed by the firm, who, he says, seem spe- cially adapted for the work and are the best men the firm has ever employed. The men are perfect ly@satisfied and are waking good wages, and Mr. Drummond suggests that the Department send a representative to the Radnor furnaces to interview the men and use their statements to attract more emigration of this class.

Canava's Liquor Brui.—Rev. J. A Gordon has been invited to address Orient Division, Sons of Temperance, on Friday next, Nov. 4th, on ** The Liquor Traffic.” A large table or chart, showing the relative values. manufacture and consumption of liquors in Canada, will be presented and discussed. All Sons of Temperance in the city will please accept this notice to be

present.

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD with SKODA'S DISCOVERY.

Rev. H. Mics.

Skoda Victorious!

Palpitation cf the Heart, Kidney and} Liver Trouble, Deathly Faintness and Loss of Appetite

CUREDI!!

THE FOLLOWING LETTER PROVES THE WONDERFUL MEDICINAL POWERS OF THE GREAT GERMAN-AMERICAN REMEDY. THE NAME OF Rev. H. MILLS (THAN WHOM THERE IS NO BET- TER KNOWN MAN IN THE MINISTRY) 18 WELL KNOWN IN THOUSANDS OF HOUSEHOLDS IN THE PINE TREE STATE.

GENTS :—I am now 57 years old, and for over 10 years I have been afflicted with weak Hidneys so badly at times that E

Id net rest hts. I could get no

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My Liver also became affected, caus-

Ing me to become BETTER)::, pitewr fache continually accom by a

panied sl h tired feeling. Appetite was very poor, and | would have a deathly faintness at pit lof stomach,

For the last two years I have been greatly

oubled with Severe Pal-|

tation of the Heart SSer preach THAN ty and in long protracted meetings it wo become} very serious.

I have used the two Course of SKODA’S DISCOVERY and LITTLE TABLETS you kindly sent me, and through the biess4

of God, I am PER. FECTLY CURED—have COLD mot felt better for 20 years. Fraternaily Zee

tEV. HW. MILLS. Tracy Mills, Carleton Co., N. B.

SKODA DISCOVERY CO., Wolfville. N.S.

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Gold and Silvar Plater.

Bronzing and Varnishing Church and TablejOrnaments promptly attended to.

RILEY'S QLD TOBACCO FACTORY,

WATER STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN. oct2i--dy lw then 2aw

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‘The laws,’ said Edmand Barke, > ‘reach but a verv little way. Constitute gov- Ss urgseo ni Dentist.

Office—Prince Street, opposite St. Paul’s Church, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. ZB. tr.

oct?i

MISS AMY ©, MOORE,

Teacher-Graduate of Meunt All:- son Conservatory ef Music, Will GIVE PIANO-FORTS INSTRUCTIUN

in Music Room, under the one formerly used by Miss Wilsoa, corner of Kent and Prince Papils also given Blackboerd Lessons on the heory of Masic. Ciass opeas sth September. aug2i—im cod

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They will be found an agreeable variety from the Ginger Ale and Lemonady.

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Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd), jy19