*

-

—_—- CSLENDAM FOR SEPTEMBER, aoa. | , : j ener eacaemmerreneeeatitlaearents — — aubiicamanmcste 1m, N

eer Mi wu NE First vf

Single Copies Two Cents

al

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1893.

' i 43 ais rh pD i: ts FERMS : Four Dollars a Year. ‘ . s ‘ “~ 6 47 “ 8 : " \@ * 7 ‘% ~ SW SER ‘ ee. N kK . ER Vie , al _ 0 25 i 0 i L 2s a ie a ae ee sninaia LOCAL TIME TABLES, i iT 0 en i: > f} . : y | ‘ . &. 1. RATLWAT. ) ] rT) ‘ 1 42 pm i ” 223 TKAINS FOR THE WEST. Q ‘ 26) we , ae ‘ ‘ ne ; . Express eaves Charlottetown 7.00 a. m ; | Accom. do do 40 ; - ee ss -eeeeeee dO p.m 2 ; i te TRAINS PROM THE WES? ; » % aa ‘ 9 |] TRAINS FROM THE Weer {4 iT) 2 . . +7 10 = Express arrives at Charlottetown.7.29 p.m * ‘ AV ts : ‘ } ‘ ; 15 10 52 Accom de de 10408. m pe >> . — naninimetil ial ade 2 i ll 27 CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCII. 25 ‘ ’ fi | aft og | | 4 0 44 | Train leaves Emerald Junction 6.15 p.m < 6-216 3 1 31 | Train leaves Cape Travers: 7.25 a. m. — Train arrives Emerald J cnctic n.S.15 a. m. min ’ — hy Frain arrives Cape Traverse 7.05 p, my. ) | { 4 TRAINS FOR THE EAST. 4 L 4 Aiki bi 11 | Express leaves Charlottetown .4 Dp. m. } I ' * Accom. do dv 7.30 a.m. prise Dar.y Newsrap , . : . gweraren ; TRAGNS FROM THE BASz. Ot . stan, . ‘ me Express arrives Charlottetown. 10.2@a. m Ia is | ver afternoon, from the office of Ac om. de ak ae A 3S Pm I " Tu <AMINER PUBLIsHING ComPpany, tn the : Lond Honase Bulding, Queen Street STEAMSHIPS. i‘ j STEAMERS CARROLL AND WORCESTER. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION se Pongegpmede: “ a | Leave Boston for Charlottetown, Saturday, ¥ ADVANCE : 19 a. m 9 “ ; mee Leave Charlottetown for Boston, Thursday, Tere M 4 1 © p. m, One Monrn 0.35 STEAMER FASTNET. Heut post paid to any part of Canads or the | [eaves Halifax. N.S., for Charlottetown United States, every Monday, 6 p. m. ADVERTISING RATES. Arriv | harl tte wn from Halifax, about 6 a.m., W ednesday For small advertisements whith are ordered | Leaves Charlottetown for Sammerside, fess y one or two weeks the charge is about 10 a. m. Wednesday. eonts per inch for the first Insertion, and 20) Arrjyes Charlottetown from Summerside, e s ach eontinuation Rate ecards are about 4. a. m. Thursday r shed on application at the office “Chul ‘ ; 4 y Y furn ’ Bi . 7 ae Special | | eaves Charlottetown for Halifax, N.S., contract prices at a reduced rate are quot ad i n Thur lay } irsdé for mivertisements four inehes tn sie or I ' iarger, which are to run for three months or STEAMER ST. LAWRENCE ;

longer

Leaves Charlottetown for Pictou, N.S., 6

No special notices inserted unless paid for a. mh. ai the rate of 1) cents per fine, and under no . : aay : ss f ictou, N.S., about 6 circumstances will such paid notices appear Arrives from Pictou, N.5., about 6 p.m. n the loca! column. SOUTHPORT AND WEST RIVER, Special discounts made on al! advertise-

Steamer leaves Charléitetown for Sonth- port, 6 asm, andruns eVery hal(dioar until 10.30 p. m

| Leaves Southport for Charlottetown, 6.15

&. in., and runs every half hour.

Monday—Steamér” leaves “Charlottetown for Ro ky Point at 2 p. m. and 4 p. m.

nnected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Pienies, ete. No notices will be inserted-amish

the same unless the regular rate of 10 ceuts per

ments &

e is paid. That Merchants and Manufacturers to tx

fun Examiner is considered by our the lead-

ing newspeper in P. EK. Istand, and conse-

quently the most valuable advertising medium | Tuesday Lea °s Charlottetown for Becky through which to make their announcéements | Point at 9.50, a. a., 12 a. uh, and 2 public, is abumlantly proved by the fact that p. mr.

Thor-day came as Sitgrd ay. Friday—Leaves Charlottet6wn for Ro€k y Point, 9.30 a. m., 12 a. m., and 2 p. m.

In order to acecommeédate our advertisers we have been compelled to enlarge the paper to ts present si.¢

the fol-

;

Tue Darcy Examines is for sale by lowing agents ht. H. Mason, Post O fee, itarvie & Co. Gt. tieorge Street, Theo. L. ( happelle, Queen “treet J. Meintyre Malpe jue Koad, ¢. Paul, Lower Spring Park Road, W. M. Cotfin, Grafton Street, D>. Chappell, Prinese Street, Pacnar Store, Queca Street, S Grav, News Stall, P. E. on the {rains M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectic Bookstore, Sum- | merside

Point, 8.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 2 p. m.,

and p. m.

Charlottetown

i its | . ». I.

Monday—Leaves Charlottetewn for West tiver, 4 p.m

[. Railway, and/ .. 2 ; Tuesday and Friday---CeavesCharlottetown

Harry MeFariane, Souris. and Westville at-4 pe m 4 oe ROCKY POINT GAIL BOAT. 4

G.M Alberton Monday and Thursday—Leaves Charlotte-

Clarke,

= eS" ail town for Rocky Point, 9 a. m., 11 a. m. rt’ y , . 2 p. m., 4 p. m. and 6 p.m. | l he \W eekly Kxaminer Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur-

7 day—Lias. ma, 3.and 6 p. um, i Is sued Friday morning from the | Syunday— Leaves Charlottetown for Recky | publishers’ offi it is made up of matter Point, 4.30 p. mi which hes appeared in the Daily editions, and STEAMER JACQUES CARTIER. is a first-class weekly newspaper.-interesting | | : and full of the latest news. Tuesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Or-

well 4 a. m., and 3 p. m. | Wednesday — Leavés Charlottetown Orwell, 3 p.m. | Tia esday—Leaves Chaglgttetown foreOm well, 3 pom. Arrives’ from Orwell — Tuesday Wednesday, 10 a. m.

Arrives from Orwell—Thursday, 8 p.m. Friday—Leaves for East River, 4 a. m., and 3 p- Arrives from 7.30 p- m. Saturday—Leaves for Crapand, 3 a. m.,

: 3 Pp mM.

The subseription for Tak Weekty Exam- . iven, post paki to any part of Canada or the for lL aited States, is one dellar per year, Advertising rates on the same stale as given bove for Tur Daity Examiner.

Prosthetic

aud

Dentistry.

lam prepared to moant Artificial Teeth on | tiferent kinds of plates:--Aluminaum, Watt's Metal, Reese’s Metal, (these metals will not oxidize er ture black In tire mouth). | Vulee alte, Celinjoid and Zytonit« | Arrives DK. J.P MURRAY, Dentist. j a

Stamper Block, Vieloria Row. } } ; Calls at Vernon River every alternate

DOCTOR DORSEY, Wednesday, beginning 24th May.

East River, 9 @. m. and

Leaves for Mount Stewart every alternate Friday, begiuning 26th May. STEAMER ELECTRA.

Physician and Surgeon, | Leaves Charlottetown for Murray Harbor, : Georgetown and Montague, every Thurs- = dav at 12 @ ny. Graduate of the Medical Department of the) arrives at Charlottetown from Murray Universit the City of New York, late ; _ : : J Member of the Resident Staflof Bo Harbor, Wednesday evening. vue Hospital and the New York

n Hospital, New York ¢

North

ing ty. Side Square

OPFICE Queen

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

Until Farther Notice the trains of this Rail- way will run dafly (Sandays excepted) as follows :—-

} Trains will leave Charlottetown ¢

Residene Wear Corner of King and Queen

ete, Chat town. Robt. Balloch & Co., | Express for Mount: Stewart, .Gcorge- re ‘ one i town and Souris.........--- ; 00 Tw “Dp me i BA M BR HAN Pr ? ho Passengers for the West. can leave Char- lottetown at Ga. m., arriving at Surmme rside

MINCING LANE>=m-----—-LONDON | Sane'd't f2Riaef ata se"

same day, reaching Samartersids at 105 and PRESENTEES IN CANADA BY

Mis

Express for Summerside and Tignish.6 00 am Accommodation fot Motat es : Georgetown and Souris So Accommodation for Summerside .2”0pm

| Charlottetown at6.2) p Mm. Expres Trains make close connection at Summerside with Steamer to and from Point do Chene. Pas senyers going Kast can leave Charlottetown at6.30 a. m., arriving at Souris at 10.55, oF Georgetown at 0a. m., returning to Char- lottetawn same day, arriving al dda, Pp. . Trains wil! arrive at Charlottetown :

ivi

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

Express from Georgetown , Sodris and. i doe 9 Dan

A LEOFRED ount Biewar#rt, ...-..4->- 42 9 20 a) ? 9 Accommodation from Banimerede 9 40

ir , yal an G Accommodation from Georgetow), | _ (Graduate of Laval and McGill) qoommodation _gewart a hs

E\GIVEER. a Se» -

: n by Eastern Standard QUEBEC Al Trains eee ee nk ;

Mé INTREA L uv NSWORTIT RD POTTEN Te ; me --— | Gener! er. } Ch'town, Man

superintendent. EUREKA, HODEL, WAT+R STREET.

MINING MAIN OFFICE ....<« BRANOH OFFICE ...

STAMPS WANTED. i ss. United States’ aml other For

sed 25 to 40 years ago *! to $5 each

GEORGE LOWE, Free Geach to meet all Trains and Steamboats. Moderate charges. Good

16 Spa lina Avenue, Tk ronto, table.

ROBERT BEAIRSTO | COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND AUCTIONEER.

GOOD REFERENCES.

¢. A. BENOIT, Proprietor. Ch’tewn, Joly 31, 1898-3 new, f SR. FOSTER & SON, Manufacturers of Wire Nails, Steel and [ron cut Nails and Spikes, Tacks, Brads, Shoe | Nails, Mungarian , Nails Ke,

WINES | WINES TSS

rivest quactty. | MARINE INSURANCE, Port, Sherry, Claret, Cham-| ens Foreign Marine of pague, Xe. | Reliance Marine of Liverpool. Neva Scotia Marine of Halifax.

Queen Street, Charlottetown |

niesroomM ¢

lurse Wrves have.been imported from

firxt-class European houses, and are rns flulls, Cargoes and Freights insured @

reliable and well matured ywest rates. i yr ik IS Sterling Certificates, payable in any part BY RN E BROS., the world, issued on Sep DAN.

Great George Street. Ch’tewn, —

|} GROCERIES

Saturday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky |

Sundey—Leaves Charlottetown for Reeky. lF Point, Salm, 12 aa, 1 gp m., aed? |

for New'Bridge, cahwag atRocky Pointe

GHORGHTOWN. P. 19)

from-Crap@ud, 2Oalm, dad 9.30 |

? BL RAILWAY.

CU

City Har

BUSHLESS |

Fer near ) ven Lave condueted business in this city in the lines of SIKEDS a GROCERIES e satisfaction of our patrons, as is evidenced by the fact that a large pro tion of our present customers have dealt with us revue larly fir Lis turf kor se. ii vears past we have foreseen that the develop- rent of ir okt ICs? re the largest in that Jine in the Maritime Provinees— y a i t advixable to give up the sale of Groceries altogether. That tir has arr i we now RETIRE FROM THE GROCERY BUSINESS, not hecaus f v want of ‘ that line or want of confidence in our ability

> continu 1 te for a fair shar of patronage, but for the reason that we have j ptans for w! proj irried ont, will, apart from the Grocery basiness, take up all our time lemploy all up:*al, Af

* ; 4 We propoe to further develop anJ extend our Seed trade, improve wherever pos-

= a. 6 earvwnl- te ¢} | . ; i ible the quality of the Seeds we v« for conducting that Seeds for our own trade in such

in connection with the Seed business conduct

A COMPLETE BOOK STORE,

Agri

i!, and increase our facilities large'y into the growing of

>» ah {

business; to enter more

lines as this can be profitably don

in which the sale of iltural Literature will be made a specialty.

’ Our former Store Th MONAGIAN’S BRICK BUILDING, on QUEEN STREET, is now being « omple tely refitte 1 and prepa e{ for the proper carrying out of the above named pl This Store wil

will] will be viven of th

| beyopempfor business as soon as possible, and due notice late. In the nigtiretinn ! at present

request promp® pa nt of all due and overdue accounts.

our offiee remains where it is

and we respectfully Vin We lage pow to copdially ten temo? sincere thanks to our many friends and cus tomers in Yoth the gity wl ep utr y, oPtheir liberal patronage, and beg to infurm then: | that we have sold ont onry STOCK OF GROCERIES and the good will of our Grocery business to MESSRS, BEER & GORF aot this city, and we bespeak for them the | patronazesoteomr -eastomers 4m tive Groeery line, and we feel. confident that MESSRS. BEER 4 GORPowiihendeaworste please all our old customers by giving them GOOD AT LOW PRICES and prompt attention, su we

GEO. CARTER & CO.

such as have

ever tried to do.

Referring to the above, we shall make every effort to give Messrs. Geo. Carte & Co’s. former Grocery customers, who may favor us with their patronage, tha

attention, and satisfaction which we are sure they have reeeived in the past, and ;

thig ptove that we merited their confidence in recommending their customers t6 deat’with ue.

BEER & GOFF. |

’ : » Ho ;

Charlottetown, August 31, 1893. {

weet ee ae |

———

_ KINcg’s couNTY

mMOITiON & Races

|

ND,

Wt. BEy HELD eAT«THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS,

Ou Thursday, 2ist of September, 1893.

see AT

| |

|

|

All Horses for the Exhibition must be entered on ev before the 14iu of September Agticla@ fee xT WH be FeeePPA at the Drill Shed from 3 u’elock, p.m., on Tae-day, 29th ob Septeutber. until 6 o'clock, p.in, on Wednesday, September 20th. | Live Stockt inuSt lie on Ane Caitle Show Geoind at TLo’chek, a wey op Thiigday, | Séptanrber21 4. “Phe Hehibition Grounl amd Buildings wilkbe open tothe public from 9 o’clock, a. m.. until 5 o’clock, p. m., on September eS

PRIZE LIST containing fall information can be had from the Secretary and from | Malcorii Meponate; Ey “CEO eETONT. |

THE RACES

will be called at 2 o'clock, p.m , on THURSDAY, 2lsr SEPTEMBER, an! wil! include the following: } THREE MINUTES CLASS. (Trotters)......... iy Parse $100 ¢ FREE FOR ALL CLASS, CLeotters and Pacers).. achave tbe cas ” 100 Pntrieg for Races elosé of [5th of September }

The King’s County Exhibition Association offer a préminm of $25 for a Match Race ™ between the Stallions BILLY MeKIE and ALMONT M. For conditions of Haves see.ad¥ertisement in Prize List of the King’s Counts

Exhibition, page 39.

Arrangements have been made with the P. E. Island Railway for the usual favor | able rates, both for eghibitorsand passengers. D>. GORDON, GEORGE F. OWEN, President. Secretar i

Georgetown, Sept. 6; F99F—dy Jaw Lowy “pat guar wat 2

Bois, Tent Clg

fAND——

School Supplies

OF FVERY DESCRIPTION CILFAP AT

A AVTFALITY OC > Ms iA: i , a Ec a be ad? - ae Fags a

Charictigtown, giaguaé 25, F893—n th sat

TLERY

TO-DAY,

Pky a

OPENED

A Very Large Stock of Cutlery,

DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, SHEFFIELD.

BOUGHT LOW AND WILL SELL LOW

hh

ice ete me tier etme wae

R. B. NORTON & CO.

Charlottetown, September 5, 1893—mon tha

NMIOORE'S

INDIAN BATHS.

The Red Men’s Knowledge of the Laws of Health.

“Turkish” and “Russian” Bath of Civill. zation Known to the Indlans.—How They Do It.—A Lesson From Nature which the Wise will Heed ~ Kickapoe Indian Sagwa a Grand Remedy,

2 ~ LLL E :

ALS : Ae? * INDIANS TAKING Varor Barus.

-

In this way ao Indian takes a “Turkish” or a “Russian” bath; They dig a hole in the earth, in witich they lay stones, and npon which they build a fire, beating te stones to a red heat; they then carefully remove the evals; entiing a pum- ber of saplings tuey stick ope end in the ground, bend them over and place the other end alse in the ground, theee extend over tie hot stones in the shape of @ hsif loop. Over these poles or boops Indians place skins of animals or blankete. If the “Russian” or vapor bath is de- sired, they then Usrow water upon the bot rocks, thus generating steam, Thesedesiring the vapor batircrawl unJjernenth. After ihe —peres ef the skin are opened and they profusely perspire they crawi outand another [odian dashes buckets of cold water over them, er they plunge iuto a near by stream. They are then rubbed thorougtily with Kickapoo Indian Oil, and are given copious drafts. ot Kickapoo Indlay Sagwa, affer which

they rod upin Liankets aud have a sound slcep.

Who can teach the Indiansanything about heaith? His own physique enswers for his superior knowledge.

His preparations of roots, Darks nd herbs, now ;viven to the world for the first time in the Kickapoo Indian Remedies are unequalled by any discoveries of the med. feal world ofthe whites. e

When yor feel twinges of pain in your joints, look out, a slightcold might devel- op Rheumatic Fever. If you have pains in your back cr sides your liveris congested or your kidneys are not performing their work and poison is gathering in your body.

Exposure to cold or contagious diseases would be fatal to you.

rtmples; blotehes, an®othér humors in. dicate that the poison is working in your blogd. You feel languid, heavy, dell} you avake in the morning uprested. Beware!

Drive these symptoms away at once!

Take Kickapbo Indian Sagwa. It will cleanse your system, heal your diseased organs, purify and enrich the blood, and drive every taint of poison from your body.

Then you wili feel ctrong, bright, alert and active as the Indian does.

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is composed of nature’s remedies, gathered and prepare by nature’s children, who depend not upon book knowledge for their cures, but upon the leaves, the fowers, the roots and the herbs that are placed in the earth by an nil-wise Providence forthe benefitof every living creature,

Why, look at the animals!

If your horse lacks his accustomed | igor you are taught to turn him out to pasture,

Youdoso., The horse gets wel.

Why?

Because there pews in every fleld the tender leaves of some medicinal plant which instinct tells the animals to eat, an: does for the poor old horse precisely what some otker, or perhaps the same plant wiil do for aluman being. Restores the wasted energies! Renewsthe Jost strength! Re- vives the drooping spirits.

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. » Sold by Al Druggtsts ond Deale,s. $1.00 per Bottle, 6 Bottles for $5.00.

RAS , ages | istholatest triumph in he for the cur i falitke symptomsindicating KipwEy axp}

LIVER Complaint. If you are troubled with} Costiveness, Dizziness, Sour Stomach

Headache Incigestion, Poon ApPetTitE, CIRED FEYLING, }.HEUYATIC Pars, Sleeples Nights, Melancholy Iieling, Back AcHr, niembray’s Kidney avd Liver Cure

ae. cane cataract Ps KIDNEY ‘AND, willgive immediate reliefand EryzotaCure. *Sold at ail Drug Stores.

; Membray Medicine Company : of }’eterhorough, (Limited), 5 PETERBDROUGH, . . ONT

Se ee ee a ee l= . tg

: . £ :

TOOTHACHE ! HEADACHE !

NEURALGIA! INSTANTLY CURED BT ONE APPLICATION OF

NERVOL.

25 cents per Bottle, at all Druggists.

‘

you take Cold

and Cough.

Generally caused by exposure to cold, wet feet, sitting in a draught, coming

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR,

A SPECIMEN JOB.

Sir,—You have been discussing the boodle question of late, and however you may have failed to convince us that the Tories’ hands are quite clean in the mat- ter, you have at all events proved to the satisfaction of every impartial, unpreju- diced mind, that they have not the sole monopoly of the business,—that the grits,

too, are not quite immaculate in this mat- | “Extras” appears to be the generally | approved way of benefitting contracting | friends, but if I am to judge of their doings |

ter.

with regard to a bridge recently built on Clay’s Road, the grits nave discovered a

more excellent way of doing it—and this | |

is, to pay the contractor the price in full when the contract is not more than two-

thirds completed. This bridge was sold |

late in the summer of 1892, to be com- pleted that fall, and to be kept in good re- pair till the road-selling time of this suti- mer, as the material (to accommadate thie contractor, who owns the adjoining burli) was to be brush, covered with a litite earth to be taken from the hills on the road along Clay’s front; the rail on the east side to rum sixty yards, or from a cer- tain stake to another stake there set in thie ground; the posts of the railing to go down to’hard pan, and to be bound together by stringers bolted to and extending from post to post, running right across under the road-bed; the bridge, when finished, to be same height as the old one, and the ral to receive two coats of good red paiit. This is the specification. And now for tie way the way the job isdone. Tn a short time the stake at thé north end was moved in 24 fect, and tien the eling was con- structed by this shifted line, effecting a

| saving in work of at Jeast ten dollars.

| Then a man Was many days carting saw- | dust (instead of earth) from the contrac- | tors mill hard by, and dumping it on the

brush. Then, notwithstanding the fine open fall, the thing was barely made passable, and then left a mere trap till within a few days of the road sale this summer, when it was hurried and botched up, and finished in the following manuer: The posts instead of going down to “hare pan” are, many of thera, merely stuck a little way down in the heap of brush, and the etringers or ties, instead of being one piece, are, many of them, merely short pieces running a little way into the brush, and the pile of brush, instead of being the same height as the old bridge, as agreed upon, is not up to the mark by ‘at least three feet, and the rail, instead of receiving two coats of good red pacat, has been danbed al] over with whitewash, and smeared on the inside only with one coat of nondescript trash, a mere apology for paint, and the east rail, instead of running south the full distance as sold, is twenty- five yards short of the mark, and “justead of the earth, little as it is, being taken from the hills and Jumps in the road along Clay’s front, as it should have been, it has been taken from every soft spot, till the road, instead of be'ng improved by the operation is simply spoiled, and as to the sides of the road along Clay’s front, itis, indeed, diagrace- ful. He ought 1o turn hia pigs on it, to see if they cannot make svme improve- ment in its appearance. If this was Tory doing, how quick Mr. Clay would be in print protesting against such boodling ras- cality. But because it is grit devilment, he swallows it alland is as dumb as an oyster. It is true, I did hear that he sent to headquarters some pretty plain protest- ations. But what satisfaction he got I do not know. Perhaps the promise of an of- fice. They say that he, for election times, is unusually quiet; whatever that may in- dicate time will tel). Now, sir, Tam bold to say, and [L say it without the least fear of successful contradiction, that in addi- tion to the rascality of constructing with such decaying trash, it would yet take at least forty or fifty dollars to complete the trap according even to contract. And, now I ask, where is the difference between giving forty or fifty dollars “extra” and mying for a job that is not up tothe mark be at least that amount. Surely the extra business is the least objectionable of the two evils, for when extra money is paid there is generally some little extra work done. But when a job is passed and) paid for

| when it is not more tban two-thirds com-

pleted, the one-third is surely all boodle and nothing else. bid it in, but as he could not furnish sat: isfactory security for the due, completion

of the jot} according toe contract, it was )

put ap again and by chance (2) it fell toa | Wood Island-, Sept. 11, 1893. grit; and verbal security taken. Now, | CRAPAUD NOTES. sir, is it not! plain that | “2 this demanding eecarity and | The farmers in this vic inity are about

and then taking it. verbally only was 4

mean farce,to bluff off the poor torr, for |

what I ask is the difference between no security and security that secures nothing.

It is indeed worth while too, to go as

| did to view this celebrated heap of brush |

and sawdust; no poor worm in a hot

frying-pan could possibly describe more | contortions than the (25 yard too short) |

rail of this grit disgrace, and instead of being as high asthe old bridge, it is at least three feet down in a pit, and by this time next year will be impassable, as it 1 sinking like a snowbank before a hot san. And yet, sir, two gentlemen are

peramulating this district, asking

raseality, with, I am ‘persuaded, very doubtful success, for there’ are sure indi- cations that the people are beginning to

At the sale a Tory first

now | the iMr. Mark Trowsdale, decided to take electors to endorse this, and the like | partner in life, and with that determiina- tion in view wended his way to Charlotte-

VOL 32.—NO. 69

Oo. G T.

Sin,—In a recent issue ofthe Guardian I observed a commaniecation headed “Dundas Notes” and signed “Liberal.” As the writing of misleading, and in some cases, untruthful notes-for the newspapers has lately become a favorite pastime with the rising literary characters with which the place abounds, and aa I con- sider the notes: in -qnestion to — bx of this character, it may not be improper that I should briefly d.rect the attention of your readers to the misrepre- sentations contained im the statements, rather the “opinions” of “Liberal.”

The writer refers to the visit of |G. C. T. te Dundas, and proceeds to in- form the public that the menrbers of the . 0. G. T. have much cause to feel proud

| of the justice of his conduct in connection |

matters which came befor: him at thattime. While ] have no deuir whatever to disparage the gentleman in quest.on, truth compels me to sey that jur- tice was something with which he apparently, entire.y what most struck an lwas the r-markable facility with

which he ignored the laws of the order of Lwhich be is the head in this

i which some

wa

;

that the violators of these laws and tziberal” also firals

in. the Christian the

might go unpunished, * much Canse for pieasnre spirit display« l bs tue. 4x, ©: FT. referred If a

on OCASION

nattere of iy be a i festation of “Chri tian then the G. C. T.

eminently as tive spirit.

on purtunce

stands forth embolinent of

pc

| It is certainly fitting that the individnal |

whe on the occasion referred to discovere| evidence of “Christian Spirit” in the C. ’.T. should be the one whoze keen per ceptions finds in Dundas a growing ten- perance sentiment,for to ove who only sees the things that are, such a sentiment ix, I regret to say, notapparent. This un fortunate condition of affairs is, I feel sat- istied in a large measure due to the action of some of the very temperance organiza | tions in which “Liberal” sees so much te commend. This statement may appear paradoxical, but to thoze acquainted wits the methods pursned in the institution in question it will not appear by any means improbable. Before closing, I should like to say that Ido not by any means wish to | convey the impression that Dundas has | not got a number of strong an! consistent } | }

temperance workers, but many of them

are not members of the 1.0. G. T., an

some of the professed advocates of iem-

derimental to the best interests of the ten- perance cause. | 20, I would lay befere you whiat this con- 1 duet has been. However this may not be.

| T remain yours truly,

} Newo, Dundas, Sept. 11, 1893.

WOOD ISLAND NOTES.

Harvest is completed here, notwithstand- ing the unfayorable weather, and is alto- | gether a farly good crop, aithough the storm on the 2lst ult,, did considerab'e damage.

of — patrouage. The inbabitants of this place have erected a new public hall, which is a credit

who had charge of the building.

ernment to the disgraceful state of our reads, and ask them if they ever intend to build the new road opened through Me- Pherson’s farm from the main road to the shore. This road was opened more than a year ago, but sa: far nothing has been done to nrake it passable, and all who are compelled to trayei ou it do so at the risk of breaking their curriayes. way Messrs. Forbes and McDonald looking atter the interests of their con t- } tueney,

are

so carefully looked after the intere=t= of | their constituency when we had the honor } to have them representing us.

| Vorer

| finishing the hatvest operations and are l now busy threshing and shipping wit | and black oats. Two schooners’ are now } Joading with the product The price lee

1 | ing paid is 34 cents a bushel

Potatoes are likely to turn out well to { the acre, and if there is any demand we can supply a large quantity from: this rc Bring along the cash | and we will Ssnpply any quantity of oats,

}

tion of the country.

potatoes, butter andl pork | The farmers want a visit from | friend, Mr. John Saunders, to take awey | the surpins fat cattie, lambs, ete The genial shoetaker of this

ane

engaged

nuptial

and the

town on the 30th August Rev.-Mr. Sutherland tot:

open their eyes to the fact that wrong fails | knot. Mise Mary Ann Fall, only daughter

to be right when perpetrated even by 4 | of Jamés Fall, Esq.,.of Crapaud, was the | The happy couple returned | ’ home the game evening, and are now re- | speech delivered in the | ceiving the congratulations of their many :

Grit. One of those geritletmen alluded to above is the author of that celebrated anti-temiperance Legislative Council last winter.

We shall

see if the Templars and other temperance i ent sot much time and breath speechifying on this |

advocates in the district, who «

happy bride.

' friends.

Barnes’ Division 1 gaining ground all 7 At our last meeting over forty V icitors

the time.

members were in attendance.

subject, will now be consistent and resent) always welcome.

this at the polls, or will they stultify | themselves by voting for this avowed | Tryon and'Crapaud; is soon to organize an ;

place,

adyocate of the whisky mill. We see what we shall see. i Topsy.

shall

Rev: G..W. Fisher, Methodist minister

Epworth League Society in this

i which will be a great benef't \o our young

the |

unacquainted, and obsery er j

Province, | j dad the desire which he appeared to have | the | shainless perpetrators of a gross injustice |

remarkable |

tendency to juggle with the truth and a} | strong anel.nat.on to surpress discussion | man.- character,” |

Think OF It.

that |

Complaints like magic, thes, be

) ) ! } ; ; } }

look with deep regret on the condact of | perance which they conceive to be very |

If I were permitted to do |

|. Thanking you for vour valuable space,

Palpitation

} Heart, / Nervous

Rockland, Mass.

My daughter, Mrs. Mars, has been suffering from the abeve diseases for years, and employed ail the

Leading’ Physicians

in Rockland and specialists in Boston, but got no relief. They said it was caused by a bad state of the blood, She could not sleep nights; bowels constipated, and palpitation of the heart. so bad she could hardly walk. She has taken 4 bottles of

Skoda’s Di

oda’s Discovery,

and Sxopa’s Littix Tastets. Now

she can work every day, cat well and

sleep soundly. Icannever express my

gratitude. MRS. 8. E. CROWELL, Rockland, Maas.

Medical Advice Free

SKODA DISCOVERY CO., LTO., WOLFVILLE, N.S.

Prade sup-

mriottetowan,

LINIMENT

As much

for INTERNAL as ITERNAL use Im 1810

Origiaa'ed by ca Oid Family Paysician. in use for more than ‘oty ' Years, and still leads, Gene- jon alter Generation have used and blessed tt,

Like ANY OTH Ep

Every Traveler shouid have a bottle in his gatehel,

Every Sufferer Nervous } ‘eadache, Diphtheria,Coughs,Ostarrh, Bron- chitis, Asifma, Cholera-Mortms, Diarrhcea, Lamenesa, Soreness in Bolyor Limbs, Stu? Joints or Straiua, will find in this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure,

‘s

Should have Johmaon Eve ry Mother Avodyne Liniment In the or Oro Colds,

Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Colic, Outs, Gruteess Denes and Pains liabie to occur

From Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia,

ps in any family wi Delays may ¢ost a life, Relieves all anche Price, % cts. paid; Express paid, L 8. Johnson & Co., Tk

When we assert that

Dodd’s

Kidney Pills

Cire Backache, Dropsy,

ER AE Mg

——

Mr. McMillan’s. grist mill is doing ex- cellent work, and is receiving a large share |

to the place as well as to. the committee

We would call the attention of the Gov- |

If this is the }

they will find at the forthcoming | election that they are simply “not in it” to | j contest the district against such popu’ar | {men as Mr. Martin and Mr. McLean, who |

PERFECT MANHOOD!

village, a

ware Store.

from hot and crowded places, in thin dress, or wearing damp clothes, stock~ ings, or any other cause tendiag to check suddenly the perspiration. The result produces inflammation of the lining membrane of the lung's or throat, and this causes phlegm or matter, which

King’s County, Sept. 13, 1893.

They Do Not Despair. | teristic of consumptives, though no other

| form of disease is so fatal, unless its pro

| . 2 : : . : thre expect: | gress is arrested by use of Scott's Emul- nature tries tp w off by — | sion, which is Cod Liver. Oil made as pal- }

tion. In many cases she is unable f | stable-as cream. oso without assistance, andthisk = ft

Wher sqcalfed free trade is Britain VW hy during the financial year ending March 31, | 1893, the sum of £19,885,336 was collect ed as customs duties. A large part of this you use | duty is the tea duty: | the tea hought in England is more and 3 }fnore coming froim India instea# of China, Allen S : } evidently the énstow s taBiff ig diseriminat- L jing ip & r degree agaist & portion of | the empire. More British goods go to ung | India entering free of duty “than to B a other .singie part of the world. alsam. Three Size Botties, 25c §0c., $1.00

| duty of this kind to satisfy the direct tax- | Fm Fors F > FT >

# oo

| Hawker’s Liver Pius contain no mer-

cury, are purely vegetable, safe, sure and

éffectiye, Do not gripe, small, easy to

' take.

Sold everywhere.

|. material progress that a remedy , ing | taken, acceptable to the stomach and

hut as in late years |

| tive and painless cure, any | Price 5c cents. Why | . : | shonid an Indian product have to meet ® | 42130 sete water sets in : : | the cheap crockery store —W. P. Colwill. | —_— 4 | Jewel Heaters—Jewei heating stove- | for hall, offices and rooas, are