- ey

THE EXAMINER

Printing Rooms,

| Job

DON HOUSE QUEEN STREKT. Job Printing of all kinds at short notice Rillhead , Letterheads, Not heads, Pamph- eta, Posters, Dodgers, ei

Tenms :—Frve Dottans a YEAR.

ER.

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

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

Suretze Copizs Two Ornes

NEW SERIES. Calendar for July, “1892,

MOON’S CHANGES,

First Quarter, Ist day .......... 9 49 after Pall Sede, GR GEE occteeces bess 9 20 sfter Last Quarter, 16th day........... 9 24 after New Moon, 23rd day eeeereeseoce 7 6 after First Quarter, 3let day, ... coos 3 a Ofter Apogee, Bed GOFF. ioc k es cces dh. morn —— ——ae i a ——

Day High Water.

of Day of Week. ~

Month. | Morn, After.

| ho m. h.m

i Friday 2 57 3 19

2 | Saturday | 34! 4 8

3 | Sunday | 435 5 5

4 | Monday | 5 35 6 8

5 Tuesday | 641 7 ll

6 Wednesday 7 40 8 8

7 } hursday } 8§$ 36 9 2

8 Friday 9 27 9 50

9 saturday 10 13 10 34

10 Sund ay 10 55 10 16 ll Monday Ll 36 li 55 12 Tueaday ' eit é 014 13 Wednesday | 032 0 50 14 Thursday a 1 28 15 Friday 1 47 27 16 Saturday 2 29 2 52

3 | Sunday | 2 64 3 16

ST, GEORGE PHARMACY,

——HEADQUARTERS FOR—

FISHING TACKLE,

——NAMELY— Flies, Rods, Reels, Lines, Casts, Hooks (with and without Guat), Landing Nets, etc.

Ww HAVE NO FIVE-YEAR-OLD STOCK

ata 3) per cent. dis want, aor dv we adver- tise to sell our stoc at that discount, but only ask a 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, De. DAVIES.

may 13

JAMES A. MORRISON, HALIFAX.

AGENT FOR

WARREN, CAKEBREAD & C0.,

TEA MERCHANTS, London, -- England, ——-AND ALSO Several First-Class West India Firms, ete. SPECIALTIES:

Tea Sugar and Molasses.

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

OFFICE —Pickford & Black’s Wharf.

Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

A specific monthly medieine for ladies to restore and regulate the mensee; produciag free, healthy and discharge o aches or pains on ap- proach. Now used by over 30,000 ladies, Unce used will useagain. Inv these organs. Buy of your only those with our « ure acTuse =a of label ane ites, Sealed particulars maile) % stamp. Par r vox. Address, EU. AC ICAL \ COMPANY, , Micn. For sale, mailed, by GHO. E. HUGHES, at Apothesaries Hall, Chtown. dw ly—eepthd

J

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 in Vharlottetows for the*sale of tickets to all points in Michigan, Minnesota. Daxota. Mon- tana, Manitoba, the Northwest, British Colum- via, Colorado, Arizona, California, Chicago, St Louis, Kaasas City, Omaha, St. Paul, inpi- peg. XC.,

And

A GREAT SNAP!

Dont Vou Forget It.

a ee

CHARLOTTETOWN,

W* have secured a Worsted Suitings

shades too numerous to

in Charlottetown.

D. A. BRUCE,

and are going te give our customers the benefit. terns are new and elegant, coming in such shades as Tans, Butternuts, Browns, Electric and Gaslight Blues and other

Just Think !—$23 Suits for $16 and $17

Also, Beautiful Trouserings, worth $7 to $8, for $4 to $5. |We're bound to make this the greatest sale ever taken place A call to our Store will convince you.

Charlottetown, June 21, 1892—eod & wky

Great Bargain in High-Class Fancy and Trouserings (English, you know, The pat-

mention.

FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER,

FIRE

! FIRE!

John’s, Newfoundland.

jyl18—im eod guar

—.

The undersigned offers FOR SALE his VALUABLE ———— PROPERTY, consisting of the four-story Brick Building on QUEE. STREXT, containing handsome: finished DWELL- ING and one of the BEST KNOWN BUSINESS STANDS

in Charlottetown.

In connection are

THE ILLUSION DISPELLED!

eo ILLUSION so fondly cherished by our citizeas 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.

BE WISE, THEREFORE, and insure your property in the great Companies ($100,000,000 Assets) represented by

STABLE aud CARRIAGE HOUSE, and « large Yard with

entrance on Dorchester Street.

Early application, for particulars, should be made to ‘Mr. Archibaid McNeill,

LAURENCE W. WATSON.

Charlottetown, June 24, 1892—-dy tf

J. MACEACHERN,

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

WAREHOUSE, COAL H@USE

Real Estate Agent, or to

—_—_—_—_—_—__S——_— =

SUBSTANTIAL NOURISHMENT FOR CHILDREN |

= ee OO

THE GREAT WANT

digested form. June 1, 1892.

Via Levy's (Quebec) or Boston and the st. Clair Tunnel.

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS

To San Francisco and Intermediate Poi : Paul, Portland, Ore., and Puget oti ” Points, with only one change, ~*

LEAVE. MONTREAL every TU SsDAY, at

11.50 p. m., and every WKUNE y _— y ESV AY at 9.25

Tourist Tickets to al! parts of United States upon app eatin. nade ond Ge

For rates, routes

and thro ; points, apply to Wgh tickets to all

W. W. CLARKE, Agent Gand, Trunk, Kailway.

Charlottetawa., , 12+ tt

know it. Call on us;

not we make no charge,

specialist.

E. Ww. TAYLOR,

joly13—eod & wy

They need it, but cannot always digest sufficient selid food to get it.

the virtues of PRIME BEEF :

concentrated in an easily-:

DR. PRENTICE’S

Eye Muscle Test fag

use, latent eye strain, that has

| tad hitherto remained undiscovered, is ar detected. With the above and a

splendid set of trial lenses we are in a good position to properly

fit Spectacles, of which we have

| an enormous stock on hand. There | ‘are some cases requiring the aid SE of a Physician or Occulist. If

| yours is one of these it is well to

fx} 1x]

is all :

ti

HNSTONS

FLUID BEEF

ee

SUPPLIES THE WANT.

——

has been received by us. By its

we will suit you if we can, and «an refer you to a competent

FINEST ASSORTMENT IN CANADA.

and iff "i, & BB.

COLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square

MONTREAL.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING

NEW GOODS

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets,

Curtains,

Upholstering Goods, Furniture,

Mantes,

Millinery,

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

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

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

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

Colonial House, Montreal. ap22—tts tf

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

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Lime and Soda. Palatabie as Milk. AS A PREVENTIVE OB CURE OF COUGHS OB COLDS, IN BOTH

THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT 48 UNEQUALLED.

nuine made by Scett & Bowne, Seinen Wrapper: at all Druggists, 60c, and

c\LLET T's

POWDERED wth ‘

PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.

dy for use in any quantity. For making schening Wate-, Distnfecting, and a hundred othe uses. A caneqg pounds Sal Soda. Bold by All Grocers and Druggiste. rwLsewe

“CAUTION.

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

P. E. ISLAND THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1892.

—

= renew The Song of the Grain.

I was dry and dusty, I was weak and weary ; Now I'm glad and lusty,

And the earth looks cheery. Oh, the soaxing, Mirth-provoking, Laughter-making rain ; Soft and silky,

Mild and milky, Grows my golden grain.

Listen to the laughter That my leaves are making,

When the wind comes after

Kisses, softly shaking. Oh, health-giving, Breathing, living, Heaven-pouring rain ; Come, caress me, Kiss me, bless me, Once and once again !

Let your hearts be singing ; Peal your pxans, peoples ; Set the joy-bells ringing In the lofty steeples. Praises render Te the sender Of the joyous rain ; Of the living, The life giving, Of the precious rain.

_ Oo

New Glasgow Jottings.

The annual association of the Disciples of Christ met this year at New Glasgow. Last Saturday a goodly number of dele- gates and visitors arrived at Hunter River, where teams were in readiness to convey them to our happy homes. On Sunday Rev. Mr. Weaver preached in the morning, and Rev. Mr. Harding in the evening. Both sermons were characterized by breadth of thought and earnestness. The services were held in the new Christian church, which was filled to overflowing on both occasions. On Monday a_ business meeting was held. During the week special evangelistic services were conduc’ ed by Rev. Messrs. Wallace, of California, Crawford, of New Glasgow, and Emory, of Ch’town. The meetings, which were largely attended, were interesting j and highly successful.

We are pleased to see Dr. isaac Mc- Millan in our midst, looking well after his college course. On dit that he will shortly pone to Massachusetts to practice the ealing art. We trust he will prove to be a worthy follower of sculapius. While many school districts have reduced the supplements, a rise on last year of $25 was voted here at the annual meeting. The same teachers have been engaged for the pre- sent year. ' Prof. Robinson, of Prince of Wales, and Mr. H. Shaw, of McGill, paid us a flying visit the other day. Itis their intention to do the western half of the Island. Mr. T. F. Norton, formerly of the High School, but now of Kentucky University, has also been with us for a few days. We are all glad to see him; he is still an Islander, and appears to have resolutely refused to be af fected by the southern sun or the southern ac- cent. The Division, with Miss Bessie Smith for W. P., still maintains its former record. Scotia. July 16, 1892.

Crapaud Races.

The sports on the Crapsud Driving Park and Exhibition grounds held on Saturday were witnessed by 1,000 people. The trot- ting was hotly contested throughout, and the various events of the day being brought to a successful close, three cheers were given for young Mclutire, the driver of Maisie. The judges were Geo Essery, Ch’town, starter; H © Craswell, St .Eleanor’s; A £& Trowsdale, Crapaud; Geo Inman and H C Connolly, timers. The following is a summary ;

GREEN RACE.

Purse, $25, divided. Little Joker, owned by J T Mallins, driven by Johnston........--.--+++ 11 Jules Robins, owned and driven by W St) rr ee Lady Melville, owned by Jas Duffey, driven by J McKenna...........+++ 3 3— Time 2.48, THREE*MINUTE RACE,

Purse, $50, divided.

Lady Hilda, owned by Geo [horne, Ch’town, and driven by W Thorne Malpeque Boy, owned by R Orafer,

222

L323

driven by Johnston.......-.+-- 2133 Doll W, owned by W Warren, and driven by F Warren.........-..- 3233

Time, 2.50, 2.50}. 2 444, 2.444. FREEE-FOR*ALL RAGE. Purse, $50, divided.

Loafer, b g, 2.36, by French Sporter, owned and driven by N Dawson,

WOR oss 5 5000 TeTEP Tes oF tees 1311 Maisie, c h, by Dean Swift, owned by Jas H , Ch’town, and driven

by McIntyre...... ...-2--+seees 2132 Maud B, by French Lion, owned and

driven by R Bell, Cape Traverse.. 3 2 2 3 Time, 2 40, 2.50, 2.52, 2 35.

Loafer showed up in good torm and trotted the last heat in 2 35, without a skip.

tii iii.

Literary Notes.

Prof. David B. Todd, of Amherst College, will describe in the August Century an ascent of Fuji-san, the sacred mountain of Japan, His expedition was one of several! which have been made possible by the bequest of a weal- thy and eccentric Boston gentleman, who lett a fortune of $200,000 to a Board of Truatees. with discretionary power to employ it io establishing and maintaining an astronomical observatory on some mountain peak. The fund is now managed by the Harvard College Observatory, and experimentel research has been conducted in high altitudes in different parts of the globe in order to show the preciee nature of the improved conditions of vision. and to ascertain the best locastion for the mountain observatory.

Ask for the Wilmot Spa, Ginger Ale, Lemonade, and the new drinks — Fruit Squash,

Curious Wills.

A recent writer has beea unearthing curious wills and unique cases of dying wishes as embodica in parchment. The oldest extant will is said to bs one discov- ered by Mr. Petrie in Bgypt, dated in ancient characters, signifying 2250 years B. C. Prior to this the will of Sennacherib, who died in 680 B. C., was the oldest known document of the kind. In the his- tory of testamentary literature since that time may be found illustrated all the ec- centricities of the human mind. The mis- anthrope, the hypocrite, the crank and the fool are all in evidence. Even poets have their failing, as the following will mide by William Hunnis, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, will prove : To God my soule I do beqaeathe, because it is his owen, My bodye to be layd in grave, where to my friends best known; Executors I will none make; thereby great stryfe may grow, Because the goods that I shall leave wyll not

pay ali [ owe. The will of Rabelais, or the one assumed to be his, breathes the veryspirit of his works: “I have no available property; I owe @ great deal; the rest I give to the poor.” Fierce invective and bitter hate are often shown, as in the following codicil to a will preserved in the probate court of Charleston, S. C. :

murder of ——-—, of which crime I am inno- cent, and firmly believing that I was found guilty by a pecked jury, I hereby bequeath to this jury eternal damnation, and in order that their names may be known to posterity, 1 hereby insert them.” (Then followed the names of the foremen and eleven others.)

A certain French merchant mixed gen- erosity and malice in a rather unique fashion. In leaving a handsome fortune to a lady, who, twenty years before, had re- fused to marry him, he explained that it was an expression of his gratitude to her for her forbearance and sagacity in leaving him in a happy bachelor life of independ- ance and freedom. Many similar cases are on record. A certain Dr. Dunlop be- queathed to his brother-in-law his best pipe out of gratitude that he married ** my sister Jane, whom no man of taste would have taken.”

Still more curious, though innocent of bitterness, was the will of an Englishman who would not allow his remains to be buried underground “‘ because he did not wish to be eaten by his relatives.” The explanation of his ratiocinative mind was that ** the worms would eat him, the ducks would eat the worms, and my relatives would eat the ducks." And very light- hearted was the Parisian philosopher who inserted the following clause in his testa- ment: ‘It is my will that any one of my relatives who shall presume to shed tears at my funeral shall be disinherited ; he who laughs most heartily shall be the principal heir.”

The story goes that his grandfather won through producing an artificial hilarity by basely inhaling nitrous oxide gas.

But for sheer levity, few wills can compare with that of the wealthy New Yorker, a cousin of the Vanderbilts, whom lett every dollar he to a girl who he used to watch in the theatre, and whom he did not even know, The only reason given for his strange freak was that her turmed-up nose amused him. Frivolity, however, is a characteristic of ae wi - ond the fore- oing was equalle a t specimen “ the race, oe aes in nie will that a new cooking recipe should be pasted on his tomb each day.

Perhaps the oddest of all arrangements is that of the Finn, who left his entire property to the Devil. As Mr. Walsh, the writer from whom we are quoting, says, Finland is now probably the cnly country where the Devil is a full fledged land-owner. But in- stances might be quoted in endless succession, and death seems by no means to end the singular combination of folly, eccentricity and bitterness of which life is ordinarily so full,

see o>+ore

A Surr Wiruprawn.—One of the most

1] bitter Canadian politicians, a well-known

Ontario ex-member of Parliament, who, throvgh his public career, has spared neither the political or persuual reputation of his opponents, has undergone a painful experience. He was in the House of Commons last year where he made things lively for his opponents as usual ; but in the by-election which followed the judg- ment of the election court, he found him- self placed on the defensive on @ great moral question. He was met in the cam- paign with a charge made by two or more persons, who accused him of the commis- sion of a criminal offence, involving the disgrace and untimely death of an orphan child of whom he was the guardian. The politician denounced the accusers as slan- derers and took legal proceedings against

them. The suit has gone through certain prelimina stages, the de- fendants undertaking to substan-

tiate their allegations. The evidence of a former servant of the plaintiff has been taken by a commission, as the witness was believed to be not likely to live long. And now a journal published in the village where the parties live, states that the ex member has withdrawn the suit, psying all the defend. ant’s costs in order that the evidence heard by the commissioners should be kept off the records. The journal in question asserts that the evidence would have substantiated the original charge, and that the course of the

lsiotiff is a confession of his guilt of a Sastardly and fiendish crime. After repeati in the strongest form the allegations whic led to the suit for libel, the local paper invites the politician to resent its expressions in any way he sees fit. It may be remarked that the candidate who opposed the grit politician not only refused to repeat the charges, but desired his friends not to a the subject up in any

rivate or public way during the canvas.—St. Sebo Sun.

White Blouse Suits, also a lot of Light Serge Suits for boys from 4 years up ; also, 20 white and colored Vests, gents’ sizes ; Dusters in large sizes, suitable for summer wear. Will clear the above lot cheap.— James Paton & Co., 168 Victoria Row.

Lime Fruit, Champagne, Cinchona Bitters,

Cameron Block, Victoria Row.

NONE OTHER GENUINE.

jan?—-dy & wky

all delicious and wholesome.

jy18—3i

*“*As iam tobe hung to-morrow for tke}

VOL. 30.--NO. 50

SKODA’S DISCOVERY con- tains MORE SARSAPARIL- LA than any Sarsaparilla made.

CLIFTON WEST.

“People said | would die!” A TERRIBLE CASE OF

Blood Poisoning! SKODA VICTORIOUS !

THE FOLLOWING CASE WILL BE VOUCH- ED FOR BY MANY OF THE BEST CITIZENS OF BELFAST, AND THE CURE THAT FOL LOWED I8 TRUTHFULLY RECORDED.

“For months I had been a t suffer- er from a Blood Potsoning. and its attendant results. My legs wou

r

awell to a ordi ee ee to m 8 ” t great purple

and frum m were one id mass of great

sores. fy” arms BETTER =u came affected in like manner. Ceascless itching and barn- ing tormented me omy A and night. I lost my appetite, My wels became constipated. I was much reduced tp flesh. said I would die, be- lieved there was no help for me. This! was my condition when I began soking® Shona Ss UOvESy ag LETS, :

TTY us- ing SKODA’S OINT - MENT o's THAN? |. 1 soon commenced to improve. Aiter pang these REMEDIES feur weeks I gained fifteen pounds in flesh, and im- proved in every way.

Less than one course of the DISOOYV- ERY, with SKODA’S LITTLE TABLETS and SKODA’S OINTMENT, has com-j

M -- it ue io

y @ eis exee tent. Swelling all gone from my legs. Food «i- COLD gests well. Bowels in good condition. And my skin is free from sores and

blotches, and ouly the ugly sears upon my legs tell of my previous trouble. Belfast, Me. CLIFTON WEST.

SHODA Pisnaver’ ~* 'fville, N.S.

|

fathering of the Clans.

HE (SCOTTISH GATHERING and Pie

neer Celebration, cunder the Auspices of the Caledonian Club of P. E. Istand, will be held at the Charlottetown Driving Park and Exhibi- tion Grounds,

On Wednesday, Aug, (0th, 1892.

Train Arrangements (Standard Time).

A Special Train will leave Tignish at 3.15 a m, Alberton 3,55a m, Bloomfield 422 am, O'Leary 439am, Port Hill 5.34a m,. Weilington 6 05 4m, Miscouche 6.254 m, Summerside 6.40 am, Ken- sington 7.05a m, Kmerald 7.32 am, Bradalbane 739am, Hunter River 8054 m, North Wiltshire 8.15 a m, Royalty Junction 8.51 a m. arrive Char- lottetown 9.05 am; returning, will leave Char- lottetown for Tignish at 4.25 p m,

The following regular trains will run as fol-

lows :—

Leave Cape Traverse for Emerald Junction at 6.254 m, returning leave Emeraid in the evening on wrrival of vial train from Charlottetown. Leave Souris for Charlottetown at 6.15 a m, returning will leave Charlottetown at 5.50 p m. Leave Georgetown for Charlottetown at 7 am, returning wil! leave Charlottetown at 50 p m, Return Tickets at one first-class fare will be issued at all Stations to Charlottetown by the afternoon trains of ‘(uesday, August 9th, good to return on the Lith Steamer will leave Brush Wharf, Orwell, on 10th Angee. at 7 o'clock, am, calling at Halli-

*s harf; returning, leaves Charlottetown when tide permits. Return Tickets, 30 cents. Steamer Southport will leave Shaw's Wharf on Wednesday, August 10th, at7 o'clock, am, call- ing at Westville and Rocky Point going and coming ; returning, will leave Charlottetown at 5 o'clock, m. turn Tickets from Shaw's Whart and Westville, 20 sents; Rocky Point, 16 cents.

The Steam Navigation Company will issue return tickets from Pictou at $1 25, and from Point du Chene tofCharlottetown at $2.20, inciud- ing admission to the grounds, on Tues‘ay, Sth day of August, good to return on the Lith of August.

J. A. MCLAREN, : Secretary july7

STMR. MIRAMICHI

_. MONTREAL, MONDAY, 12th June. - , lith July. rive ug. 6th Sept. na Cl”

J. D, IRVING, President.

“ Charlyttetown, TUESDAY, 25rk June. ; : "| {beh July

th “ os =~ ee ay on LD - pt.

This Steamer is fitted up with every comfort for Passengers, and the sail on the 8t Lawrence is delightful during the samner months Passenger fares, r-tes of freight and all parti- eulars obtainable from

CARVELL BROS.,

may2?3—ws guar m th Agents.

ANTED.

BARBER. Good wages and steady

employment. Z. TINGLEY, Chatham, N. B.

jyt8—4i

Pe fa

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.

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