alll arate

eget

Yili KAMINEK yuu rruting Rooms,

LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN *STREKT.,

Job Printing of all kinds at short notice Billhead-, Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph- jets, Posters, Dodgers, etc.

Teams :—Frve Dottans «4 Year.

}

a

AXES.

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

DODD & ROGERS,

Wholesale & Retail Hardware.

Charlottetown, Nov. 14. 1892—eod

FINE TEA

AMmD—— erosene ik. VERY FARMER who intends to purchase a supply of THA and KEROSENE

(Zpeteeene ne OIL to put him throvgh the Fall and Winter Months should csll at BEER & GOFF’S Store and see their priees and inspect their Stock before buying elsewhere.

Their Teas have a reputation all over the Country second 7 ‘Ss to none for Quality and Fine Flavor.

They buy nothing but the BEST AMERICAN WATER WHITE KEROSENE OIL, so that you can depend on getting the BEST QUALITY from them every time, and the price is now lower than ever before, YOU CAN SAVE MONEY EVERY TIME BY CALLING AT

BEER & GOFP’S.

Charlottetown, October 25, 1892—eod & wky

R. PENNBLI, | IN EW C. H. CHANDLE & LATE OF Late in Employ of

Norton & ce | ADWARE STORE lsc & Fennell.

WE HAVE OPENED OUR NEW STORE

THE-- —

Cameron Block,

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,

where we have a large and well-assorted stock of HARD WARE and PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES. Our Goods are all New and bought for Cash in the best markets, and we will give our customers the benefit of the discounts.

We guarantee satisfaction to those who favor us with their patronage, and we will sell as low as any house in

the trade FENNELL & CHANDLER.

Ji. clo ttetown, Sept. 19, 1892

intial

ea Viyw DS wbowe ligle COGNAC

THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE,

THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.

Ask your Wine Merchant for them.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

————————

a

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.”—Evuirives.

—$——<—<

ee —

ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1892.

t

Sixrete Corrs Two OCrenes

— =

VOL. 30.--NO. 125

C.tendar for November, i892. MOON’S (HANGES,

Covomal,

ee, Oh OM. cdkey cco eei 11 25 morz sat Quarter, Iith day........... 5 78 morn New Moon, 19th day..... vhnn che 8 55 morn Firet Quarter, 27th day..... cone OS. eee ———$——_—— = — a ———SS ess Day | High Water. | re lee HOUSE Month Morn. | After. 8 ‘ | h. m. hm I Tuesday 7 52 8 23 hi ° 2 |Wemey | 753} 91; |W hillips Square. 3 hureday 939 | 10 1 4 | Friday | 1992 | 1042 5 ~aturday } 1059 | 1119 _———- 6 Sunday 11 39 | midp’bt 7 | Monday 3 021 ly. 8 Tuesday | 0 43 ee ; | ¥ 9 W ednesday 1 32 1 58 t Uy { 10 Thursday | 2 25 2 53 7. v} yy ® ll Friday 3 24 3 56 12 Saturday |} 433 5 10 13 Sunday i § 44 6 18 14 Monday | 6 47 7 16 —_—--— 15 Tuesday | 740 $ 3 16 Wednesday 8 24 8 44 17 Thursday 9 3 9 22 1s Friday 9 41 9 59 WE ARE NOW SHOWING 19 Saturday |} 10 16 10 33 20 Sunday | 10 8 ll ll 21 Monday 11 30 li 51 ’ 22 Tuesday > Si 0 10 23 W ednesday 0 28 0 48 || | ) 2A Thursday a 129 | ” 25 | Friday 150 | 212: 36 | | Saturday 235 | 259 IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. 27 Sunday 3 24 3 55 ene 28 Monday 4 26 5 6 29 Tuesday 5 46 6 26 | Wednesday 7:31.47 4&3

Fresh Goods ! Latest Styles

CHRISTMAS TREE.

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

On Wednesday, Nov, 16th.

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

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

Letter orders will careful and prompt attention.

J. J. JOHNSTON,

Attor.iey-at-Law, Solicitor, Notary Public, &c.,

Sts mper’s Block, Vic'oria Row, Charlottetown? P. FE. Island.

COLLECTIONS.—Will give prompt attention

“ to collections and securing claims in this Prov- ince Will collect claims in aay part of Canada orthe United States, through the co-operation and aid of promptand reliable legal correspon-

dents. VON TREAL.

All matters entrusted to me will receive ectll—tts th wr prompt, careful and diligent attention. _

42 Money to Loan. Money Invested. Nov 1i—1m 2aw wy CAIN ONE POUND A Day.

A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME “ALL RUN DOWN,’’ AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,

ScortT’s EMULSION

OF PURE COD LIVER GIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. ‘THIS FEAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN- DORSED BY FP ulYSICIANS. ScoTT’s EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON COLOR WRAPPERS. SOLD BY ALL DRuG.- GISTS AT §O0c. AND $1.00

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

HENRY MORGAN & 60.,

.

’ Mery Poor * imitations are being sold of Campbell’s WINE of Beech Tree Creosote, the cure for Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Chronic Cough and all Lung Troubles,

ORIGINAL MADE ONLY BY

D> KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO. 4

YOU ~

- |will find the

NEW DRINKS

——OF THE— Bold by All Grocers and Druggists.

Seceee = WILMUT SPA

ROBERT BALLOCH & CO, \oe scsou tey a ald Prem

Squasu (a delicate drink for ladies), TEA MERCHANTS, |Liwe Frurr Caawpscne (a delicious non- laleoholic Beverage), and Cincuona Brr- Mincing Lane, London. TERS (a palatable and effective tonic). They will be found an agreeable variety from the Ginger Ale and Lemonade. All leading Grocers, Druggists, Hotels REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY and Wine Merchants.

J. A. MQRR1S04, HALIFAX | Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd).

Disappoints ! DR. T. C. ROBINS, Surgeon | Dentist.

Office—Prince Street, opposite St. Paul's Church, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. =. tI.

toh POWDERED 6 a a he. VY E

Ready for use in any quantity. For making Boftening Wate-, Disinfecting, and a hundred sone A can equals W pounds Sal Sods.

rr ‘

9120 jyld

THE vAILY EXAMINEK

NOVEMBER 16, 1892.

Alexander McDonal4, Esquire.

At his residence, Glenroy, Lot 37, on Weduesday, 2.d November, inst, at the ripe old age of 85 years, Alexander McDon ald, Exq., passed out of this life. Deceased was born at St Peter’s Lake, and early in life married Jane, sister of the late Bishop McDonald, by whom he had a numerous tamily, six of whom survive him. He was specially noted for his generous bospitality and his great charity towards the poor. No person in poverty or distress was ever refused an entrance to his house or left it in need of anything in his power to bestow During his earlier years he led an activy life being engaged in shipbuilding and farming besides taking a deep interest in education and everything he considered a public benefit. In his death another and familiar link has been severed from the chain connecting the past { with the present generation. As a testi- \mony of respect to his memory a large concourse of relatives and friends from all sections of the surrounding country accompanied his remains, on the morning of Friday, the 4th inst., to the beautiful

church at St. Andrew's, where 4 Pontificial High Mass de requiem was celebrated by His Lordship Bishop

McDonald, with Monsignor James Mc Donald, brother of the deceased, as High Priest, his son, the Rev. Denali Frarcis McDonald, as Deacon, andthe Rev. Peter Curran’ as Sub-Deacon, with the Rev. J. J. McDonald as master of ceremonies, the Rev Allan J. McDonald and the Rev. R J. Gillis being also in attendance. At the conclurion of the funeral services his re- mains were quietly laid in their last resting place in St. Andrew’s Cemetery.

Echoes.

Toronto Globe : The English papers are expressing considerable satisfaction at the defeat and condemnation of McKinleyism. Our English friends are perhaps expecting too much from the change which has come over the minds of the American people.

receive To be sure, the McKinley bill has proved

disastrous to some English industries that were uff-cted by its operatior..

The Philadelphia Times, a leading Demo. cratic paper, says :—‘* Let no one assume that the election of Cleveland can cause a violent shock to any of the legitimate in- dustries or enterprises of the country.”

The Empire: Let Grits who are talking about an American victory for free trade and acoming Canadian one for their ol4- time fad, remember that the Canadian National Policy embraces a tariff one-half as high as the American, and is designed primarily and principally to protect our producers against overwhelming competi- tion, whilst guarding our consumers against the greed of combined capital in the shape of huge trusts and monopolies.

It will not pass unnoticed in Canada that the condition of things from which the United States people have revoited is precisely the conditions to which our Grit friends desire tosubject us. They declared that the Canadian farmer must have the sixty million market, and they were never able to deny one—but only one—of the most serious obstacles to their policy, namely, that to obtain that market the Canadian duties would have to be raised at the Atlantic seaboard to the level of Mce- Kinley. In no sense- was McKinleyism reasonable, moderate protection, yet such was the incapacity of the Grit leaders to shape a sound policy for the county that they were actually prepared to go in for McKinleyism sooner than lose their cherished fad.

£06< o+o+e

Personal. Sir Julian Pauncefote, British Minister to Washington, arrived at New York on the 1)th from England, and was forthwith interviewed. He declined to be drawn into United Ntates politics and—-bearing in mind the case of Lord Sack ville- W est—-was non-committal generally. Mr. Fisher, ex-M. P. for Brome, belongs ito a party whose leaders allege upon every ‘possible occasion that the Canadian farmers are going headlong to ruin, This same Mr. Fisher, however, is president of a Shefford cheese syndicate, and ina speech the other day declared that 1,200 tons of cheese had been made by this syndicate in the county of Shefford during the past season, the same having brought $200,000 in hard cash into the county of Shefford.

The historic old building in Quebec occupied by Montcalm during the siege has been des troyed by fire. The pressure of a utilitarian and unsentimental age has reduced or elevated it to a barber shop. It is to be regretted that this relic of the events that turned the tide of history in the North American continent could not have been preserved for its historic worth ~

The new Duke of Mariborough is described as a clever student, a geod cricketer, a polo player and a rider to hounds. That gives a good basis as well as a good promiee for an improvement,

| Made to Order.—We are offering special | nducements in custom made —- Our w

stock is one of the largest in town, and work manship second to none. Have you seen our beautiful overcoats made to order for $10?7—

D A Bruce. novl5

nenonelinilil . Advices from Brazil emphatically deny the reports of a serious outbreak in Rio Grande of

Sul.

~_-

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloes 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 awake- as “bright as a button.” Itis 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 other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsioe’s Soot.sing ‘ yrup,” and take no other kind. lyr

Br«ckley Beach in the Chill Ney- ember Days.

Most of Tue Examiner's city readers know something of the beauty of Brackley Beach as it appears in the scorching days of July and August, but few, we think, have walked the (once) drifting sands at this season of the year and watched the angry billows as they come tumbling landward Three of our young city bloods, being anxious to see what effect the cold weather had on these renowned bathing grounds, planned a tramp to the Sea View Hotel. At an early hour some few days ago these individuals (strangely attired) might have been seen making a bee line for the north, their long swinging gait indicating that more than a three-mile saunter was in- ended. P. E. Island roads at this season of the year are, to say the least, nothing to brag about; but Brackley Point Road being of a sandy nature very soon absorbs all moisture, and on the day spoken of was in a fair condition.

Even at this late seasun the scenery along this line of road is very interesting. Where « short time ago ail was green and soothing to the eye, now everything has donned a more sombre color, and brown seems everywhere to abound. To be sure, the foliage is missing, but even bare tree liabs, branches and hedges have a charm for some minds.

After dudging an occasional mud hole, and fighting through one or two snow sqaalls, the party arrived at the Houston House, or Sea View Hotel, being three and one-half hours on the way.

As ever, Mrs. Houston is the courteous, kind hostess, and gave a hearty welcome to the boys. After some talk and a wash, dinner was announced, and to our hungry travellers this proved to be a meal fit for a king; indeed, one must take sich a walk as this to thoroughly enjoy a North Shore “goose dinner.”

This hotel is already undergoing repairs and alterations for the benefit of next sum- mer’s visitors. A. fine large verandah is being added to the front or southern side ot the building, and not only will it add much to the appearance of the house, but will be a real boon to the many pleasure- seekers in the hot days to come.

After dinner, a ftive-mile walk on the beach was indeed invigorating. How changed is everything here now. The light drifting sand, all water-soaked and heavy, has lost much of its beautiful coloring; the crowds of merry-making children, both young and old, where are they! Not a soul in sight, and for miles of shore not a living thing to be seen, except occasiopally a large gull or two. But the sea—what a change is here. The beautiful blue has all disappeared, and instead angry-looking grey-green, but still white-capped waves, are ever rolling shoreward. The party did not bathe. One would, but forgot his towels; another dipped his hand in the foaming sea, but quickly withdrew it and made a grimace, whereon all three agreed that it was too cold for a dip.

Hew quiet everything is except the sea; nothing breaks the silence but old ocean’s moan. Now and then can bea heard the hurried quack of the black duck and the call of the wild goose as they take their flight to warmer shores; but the sun has gone down and darkness is fast creeping on. Again our faces are turned hotelward.

'B. T. ELWELL. Perfectly Well at 79 Years of Age!

AT SKODA’S COMMAND! “Time Rolis Back in its Flight!” ENLARGEMENT OF PROSTATE GLAND!

EXTREME CONSTIPATION

AND CHRONIC INDIGESTION

CURED BY THREE BOTTLES!

Mr. B. T. EL WELL, FORMERLY oF PaT TEN, AROOSTOOK COUNTY, ME., BUT FOR THE LAST THREE YEARS LIVING AT ROCK. LASD, ME., No. 5 BUNKER ST., WRITES

GENTs:—I am now 79 years of age. Have been troubled for twenty years! with Inflammation at neck of - der and enlargement of Prostate] Gland, For six years, haye been afflicted with irregular action of the bowels, alter nating between Diarrheenand extreme Coustipation. Fortwo years tae Con-

stipaiion has been

BE i E Ey eo great, that for jive or six days

would have ne action of the bowels at al, I have been a great sufferer from ol | tion with no spucsite. Within fifteen minutes after taking food into the stomach, it would become strongly acid with extreme burning sensation, and no action ofthe stomach whatever. Pre- vious to cating SKODA’'S DISCOVERY and SKODA’S LITTLE TABLETS, I had taken many remedies, in- cluding near THAN ly all the sar- sapa rillas upon the mar. ket today with mot the least benefit, [had been taking your Discovery but a few days before I felt a decided of { have now taken one-half course (three bottles), and havea fine te; met the least distress or souring after!) eating, bowels regular in action every day, and £ tastes as to me as when a boy; my bladder trouble has

entirely disappeared,

and I have experienced so COLD reat a change that I feel

my duty to testify to the wonderful ete

fects of your remedies. Very truly yours, B. T. ELWELL.

SKOOA DISCOVERY CO., Wolfville, N.S,

Insurance Agency.

Office Next to Bank ‘of Nova Scotia

The people of these parts are | JAMES DESBRISAY, ACENT.

interested in fox hunting at present A few days since, 4 party of thirty turned out with guns of all descriptions and scoured the woods and sand hills for miles, but no Reynard made his appearance to gladden their hearts and the tired hunters returned without a “brush.”

After a tea such as only Mra, Houston knows how to get up, a pipe smoked while sitting at a hardwood jire, and listening to music rendered by the musicians of the party was soothing in the extreme; then to bed and to sleep—real sleep, such as only the tired can enjoy. Matches and a tallow dip are placed near at hand, as an early start must be made in the morning At 430 a. m., a groan, grumble, or some such utterance can be heard, but this will not do, and “all hands up” is the word. After alight breakfast of raw eggs in milk, and bread and butter such as one does not get every day, the hotel door is silently opened (for the good people of the house are still in slumber deep), and three dark forms glide out into the darker morning with their faces looking homeward. This is the time to enjoy a walk, How ‘‘criep” and firm the sod is underfoot and how keen the air you breathe? Me- Callum’s poor old mill pond! Who could have thought such a mighty change here ? Formerly could often be seen from one to 4 dozen boys and men of all ages with their long hardweod poles angling for the speckled beauties, while now a hi,h stick of timber with an ugly sign announces to all passers-bye that “‘anybody found trespassing here will be prosecuted.” Who wants “Annexation” after this ?

But enough ! the boys are now fully under way for Charlottetown, and again three and one half hours marks the time and brings them back in time for the day’s business, a little tired, but sound of wind and limb.

Have you ever taken this walk? If not, and you want healthful exercise, Tue Exam- INER recommends it to all strongly constitut- ed men and boys.

SKODA’S OINTMENT, the Great German Skin Cure, and eee Pieter oe

ac mpies, if by he.’ & on. tubes in elegant cartons cts.

BLaxkets axp Comronters.—QOne of the largest stocks of the best goods in the cit: to choose from.—W A Weeks & Co, next to Beer & Goff s. novll 3i w

clad

Tue most startling bargains ever offered in custom-made overcoats. A good meiton over- cost for $10, $12, $14. Lote of these coats are worn and are giving every satisfaction.— Jobn Macleod & Co. novl5 tw

Sactiilidatine

A cLeak, delicious table drinking water is

the Wilmot Spa Water, yet it cures many

forms of stubborn diseases. Witness certi- ficates; send for pamphlet. see

--————

JUST OUT!

HAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE BIG BOTTLE

PAIN-KILLER

DOUBLE oF THE OLD QUANTITY

=\ awe hOGA ha

—_

Old Popular 25c. Price. WRECK SALE.

O BE SOLD, for the benefit of all con-

cerned, on FRIDAY, 18th day of No- vember, 1892, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Souris, the hull, spars and materials of the schooner **‘ GEORGE HAROLD,” 93 tons register, where she now lie stranded at Souris East.

MICHAEL McCORMACK,

Souris, Nov 14, 1892. Auctioneer.