ad,

i891, ® Ofice 3 So day of cc 7. ee oe x : satin ig ‘ © , A NAR ‘ vhole on pps This is trne Liberty, when Free Korn Meu, havi aes E CH ['TETOWN. f . ae - ‘Te iRS { r r ants a 8 BoA Y ni *, ts r iE Ol ELN. ARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, Td nate of : DED a alka i on a ' . D mh ‘ } 207 i 1891 4 i pyDL POR OOTUSES SUGis | = <te r Cent. eT: >. % “= m } a MOON'S CHANGE: = <4 S A = Qad day, Sh., i565 4m. p. Mm., NW, i ‘ me ' “*S urer, “e* a ee zon. y ; Be ee mth day, 9b, 32Sm., a. m., W a Je hocia 5 lav, 9h., 44.7m, a.m , SW ‘W Clarize’s Stea. ry ° » Bees heastek, 200 GAY, SEs, SS. 2TH, eS . a D & ; Boe 2,820.0 6 | WY mship Agencies, = Sun Sun | Moon! High! Days ty of WSAK rises|sets ; rises Wa "y) lenb (ee ae i th mih mimorn$ afte hm ! t wy fo 25 SS, S, FASTNE'T, HAL(FAx 10 DaMBaan eat ime | Pours’ ¢! 34 2 3r° 30 : 8 3 id yA may? yt! ‘ 2:3 92 11 30 97 . E 7 SS sth? 98 maten! oie EN. Crewes, Commander, 7A ® meets fs) oe x BO 1) BO , . | : Be «joi 1) 27, 9 381 0 34) 17] YAP SE sell foe Balifix every THIIRS Intermediate Ports. s efues lay : a 0 46: 111 14 , DAY AFT KRNOON, at 4 o'clock j Soa meemay | «| vi ) 5a i calling at the foliowiug ports ;— Pak ed : | ew. |. el ieminchewiagl . 7 T is intended to sail the 8, S. TAY MOUTH il AY i4 2}iatt a. 40) ‘| Souri: a > CASTUE for the above ports on THURS. gare 2 og i % 5 r S, Port Hastin s I ort y B a atarday ld 19 : oy . oT 4 . Se DAY » September 24. c ling at Bermuda, St Beis) ti : 2 “ 5 24 * Haw<esbury. Arichat & Canso, (Thomas, St. Kict's, Antigus, Gaadaloupe, oer 1s 5| 3 23) 6 52 10 58) Dominiva, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbadoes eal. ’ ae i 19° 14) 3 4 8 2) 54| Returning, will leave Halifax every MON |4od Trinidad, Recurniag via sane ports. a , Wednesday 20 12 4 20 ' 8 5) 5! D AY EVENING, at 6 o'clock, making the ae 5° rhoraday 2?) 10,4 43° 9 49) 48} eame calls, a Aes ee ee a i 23 Ri 5 4/10 23) 45 = = - 2 Sire |S sae | a} -________|@) S, ALPHA pyaone 25} 4) 5 S211 .41) 88 STO WG SAAS 24449 . fe 2 ics) SIFURNESS LINE : os eels & > NEIL MALL, COMMANDER, Wednes@ay 30 og é oO 0 i <9 . 8 rr Salas | 32} 57| % 41} 250) 2% ——BETW EEN—— { WILL SAIL FOR . ‘ 33; 56. 9 44 3 55) 3 . Ss. pPadey . i s f Ff i » = f oe 3 < mR, MB yisturisy «=| 4, 5410 50, 5 10 0; ‘ Halif R 2 Tk’ Is { 4 Jj aj Giese on) 7 london and ax. Baran’, Tut's Island aad Jimais 3 $ piMonday 37; Slimorn) 7 24) 13 = lw 3! 9| 1 3) 8 I3) 10 i és Tuesday 39; 4 3) 8 13; 20 The 15th of Every Month. - wWedueslay | 40, 48) 2 7/852) 7 FROM LONDON. = % yg Tauag jo 42} 40) 3 10) 9 27 - aoaen vt BM 4: Satuvd ' 45'4 43) 5 17:10 32} 9 58; “* DAMARA...... aie aadiel Oe , October Ist, bo vat ie a. * \GEWA..i:.. 2. BE & 16n| - S- Bra, sp -—— Sencar ts bea: , = A. N. SMITH, COMMANDER, = e Mac RESON FOR LOND | ' . 5 } . JAMES A, PPA 3G 9\. ent - ee os ae Will Sail for Mavans the Ist of + S. S. TA... eceeeess September 19th ae . H\LIFA i “" HISTORIAN.........Qctober 10th Every Mouth. t « DAMARA.......- a ~ a, R Li dq he. ae 8 a

THE Dalry EXAMINER.

Oe eee . ee ee ee

ng to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxairipxe.

Srve_z Coprzs Two Cxenrs

JRSDAY, OCTOBER 2¥, 1891.

~ WVOL. 28.—NO. 125

AGENT FOR

STARRY, CAREBREAD & 00.,

s TEA MERCHANTS, London, «= Eagiand,

——AND ALSO——

First-Class West Iniia Firms, etc.

SPECIALTIES: 7 Tea, Sugar and Molasses.

Several

Mmpeiul attention given to consignments of |

Prince Edward Islaud Produce. RPRRENCGE—Bank of Nova Scotia.

Haiifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy

---—- -—- --

SOOTHING, CLEANSING, @t HEALING. Instant Aslief, Permanent Z Cure, Failuve impcssible. Meny so-called diseases are 2% simply symptoms of Catarrh, # such as heaclache, losatay sense of smell, foul breath, hawking and spitting, general feeling ot debility, eu. It you are troubled with any of these or Kindred sym pene you have Csterth, and sheuld lose no time precuring a bottie of J Nasa, Baru. Be warned in time, neglected cold in head results in Cetarrh, followed by consumr.ion and death. Bold by <'' Cruggists, or sent, ie paid, ou receipt of price ao Neentsand¢1 byaddressicg Pa Vos FULFORD & CO. Broekyvilie,

tan BEST IS THE CHEAPEST,

——AN D--—

ESSENCES and SPICES

——ARE—— THE BEST.

octh3I—t t s tf

ieee ee.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING

tPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

Ty laws whi and nutr has broperties of weil-selected Cecoa,

ch govern the operationa of digestion Mr. Ep

Provided our breakfast tables with a deili-

Setsly flavored beverage which may save us

¥ heavy docters’ bills. lt is by the judicious

i such articles of diet that a conctiiution weet o sradually bui.t up until strong enough to subtle every tendency to diseare. Hundreds of

Mtack wherever there ig a weak point, We

ad escape man -

periy Weil fortitied with pure blood senda pro M hourished frame.”—Oivil Service Se

Siew? simply with boiling water or milk. *¢ only in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus;

T4MES EPPS & CO,, Homeopathic Chemests, {

London, England, Sct lyr dy & wiky

Literary Notes

Dismissal of the Inspectors.

One o° the most most mysterious of al] the diseases to which humanity is liable is the tumor, aud one of the most dreadful is

that particu'»r f rin of tumor known as the |

{ jummerside Journal. ] In regard to the Inspectors who preceded

Messrs. Murray and Curran, the circum- stances were entirely different from those

cancer. Coicerning theses «sbaormal fa ler which the late i ' , ide : growths there is stil! very much to be | seded pea S o ate anche ae . . . é C y learned by even the mest accomplished | ceording to the Public Schools

Act of 1877, sec. iii., sub.-sec. b, the Board of Education have power “to prescribe the qualifications for Iuspectors.” The Board | of that day decided that the qualification A P ‘polar and practical] p3per on The | snould ps ar aye reegees ” ne Treatment of Cancers and other Tumors” } yo “d ai aaah ih ae — eee has recently beea prepared by two eminent | Mn » and divided the Province, on Mr physicians, Drs 8. Farquhar Curtis and x oe ai a ee rato two in. snd William T. Ball, and will be published or os ° ‘a tg: nen ia the November nuwber of Harper's M * eee y “ee See mane om

et the Conservative Ad- | ministration did not dismiss them. Oa the ';' |contrary, they were given an opportunity iagto an appreciation of the diftisulty of P seenre ee Co eee. ee eee

4 jlowed to take the first-clas: ci anit or kabdieles of them complete. | firs asa examination,

hk | practically to undergo a civil service exam- entphas’ze the importance of prowpt and | Wis : nip 6 uNp! 7: ern eer inntion, a8 it were, with the understand- jing that they should be retained in vttice if (successful, and one of them at lesst was

scientists, but careful and patient research | has brought to light a very considerable, amount of knowledge which is of infinite | value in connection with their treatment,

g-| , ; = (second-class. azine. The object of the paper is tc make

clear not only what is known about tumors hut what is not known, and thus by ‘ead

v

intelligent madical treatment.

| “How are you!”

“Nic » Thank You,” “Thank Who?” { “Why the inventor of

SCOTT'S | EMULSION

Which cured me of CONSUMPTION.”

Give thanks for its discovery, @That it does not make you sick when you take it.

Give thanks, That itis three times as efficacious as the old-fashioned cod liver oil.

Give thanks, Thatitissuch a wonder- }

ful flesh producer.

Give thanks. Thatitis the best remedy for Consumption, Scrofuta, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis- eases, Coughs and Colds.

Besure you get the genuine in Salmon

QVFIGE —Yiokford & Black's Wharf, |

By a thorough knowledge of the naturel

ition, and by 8 careful application of the

Maladies are floating around us ready +0

a fatal shaft by keeping our

“ OUPAWAL.......e00.November 7th

The above steamers have first-class ous Gharlottetowi £0

modation for pasengers, with saloon emid | ships, carry a stewardess and do not carry, cattie.

WOWAsh.

haps S.S. MAYFLOWER is intended to make trips between above ports every

London Agents :— lother day.

THOS. RONALDSON & SON, 34 Leadenhall Street, London, E.C. |

PICKFORD & BLACK, Agents at Halifax. September 9, 1891—lw dy then eod

Freight solicited an d carried at lowest rates

W. W. CLARKE, Agent at Ch’town, P. E. 1.

ai Bai Fai

$14,000 WORTH!

IMMENSE STOCK! BEST QUALITY!

At Prices to Snit Everybody.

ELLING OFF! —New et Fashionable Drawing Room

and Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Mirrors. Ch irs, Bed- steads, Tables, Washstands, Window Blinds, Window Poles and all kinds of Window Furniture.

Lounges, Easy Chairs, Rattan Chairs, Feather, Hair. Flock and Wool Beds, Mattresses, Pillows, ete. i Gilt Moulding, every style, cheap. Call and examine.

JOHN NEWSON.

. Chaclettetown, Juna 4, 1891.

~ : —= _——— Se

EW OVERCOATINGS.

———(x}—_—— We have in stock the best line of Overcoatings ever shown by us, in Beavers, elton Pilots, ane seys, Cheviots, Blysians, Naps a Prices the lowest possible. it, Sty and Workmanship guaranteed.

Parties in need Reefers shou purchasing:

JOHN

Chariottetown, Sept. 25, 1891.

- ~~

McLEUD & CO., UPPER QUEEN STREET. . en = samen tnd

—-<

Gg0. H. COOK, PHOTOGRAPHER

LL, for many years d ices of Mr. CLOUD MILL, ; her to the Qneen an servi Jabez Huzhes of Ryde Phot Poel to call aud see

AVING secured the lass Photes taken would

with Hills and Saunders, ots ;

Royal Family, persoas wishing hig — Pe

specimsus. id to beautiful enlarged Portraits - ove ond BE ick hol.

Special attention p* hich are greatly admired for trut “7 oat of aa Tumt techy Gar ee ‘permanent Portraits are rapidly ta me

inde, aa lle oadgned at prices consistan

They can be reduced from negatives,

‘sowever old and faded, Dsguerreoty pes, Ivor

t with conscientious stograph sent

; ph py us oc from any P ocr takea by (lass Positives,

y Miniatures,

-tard Scott Publication Co.

Ker-

of Overcoats or Id see our stock before 4

ageomplished something those down-trodden people. Though Mr. Gladstone is now in the midst of au active political campaign, he has found time to prepsre « paper on "Ancient Beliefs on a Future State,” which appears in the Nineteenth Century for October, published under arrangements with the English publishers by the Leon- In the same pumber Sir Charles Tupper, High Cummis- sioner for Canada, argues for Imperial Federation in a paper entitled ‘* Federat- ing the Empire: a Colonial Plan.” Prof. Goldwin Smith has a lengthy, partly his- torical, party argumentative, article on “* Disestablishment,”’ Miss Agness Lam- be:t writes pleasantly of ‘‘ The Private Life of Sir Thoms More,” presenting a quaint pictu-e of mediwval life in Eng- land. Prof. Rhys discusses ‘* Welsh Fairies” and their ethnographic relations in a popular manner, and gathers some very curious facts in bis article, Kdward Wakefield has sn interesting essay entitled ‘The Wisdom of Gumbo,” under which heading he gives many exsmples of the proverbs and say'ngs of the French negroes of Louisiana and the West Indies. The proverbs are given in the native dialect, in French aud in English, and the whole forms @ valuable contribution to folk liter- ature. W. H, Wilkins discussses ‘* Immi- gration in the United States,” reviewing its past and pointing out its lessons to the English people. It is a well conducted study of a problem which is now one of the most difficult the American people have to deal with. Mrs. E. Lynn Linton contin- ues ber remarkable series of papers on working women, devoting her attention this month to “The Wild Women as Social Insurgents.” The recent visits of the French feet to Russia and Englend furnish a text to the Right Hon. G. Shaw Lefevre for a valuable paper on the ** Naval Policy of France,’ m which he reviews French naval history past and present and points out its oppo- tunities and possibilities for the future. General Sir Joha* Adye writes on “The Military Forces of the Crown,” and re- plies to some strictures of recent military critics on the official management of the British army. Miss Cornelia Sorabji con- tributes some ‘Stray Thoughts of an Indian Girl,” chiefly on marriage and the position of women iu India, which will appeal strongly te tne sympathies of Western minds, and the Hon. Emily Lawless tells an old Irish legend in modern prose under the title of ‘A Bardic Chronicle.” Every taste may well be satis- fied with this great Review, which ably re- tains its place at the head of the periodical literature of the world. ———— So ee SuaLt Pox.—Small pox is spreading in

In an article on ‘The Demoralizttion of! given two chances tu qualify. Not suc- color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at Russia” in the current number of the Furt-| :

nighily Review, E B. Laniu, whose remark- able papers on Russia have been a feature of théiortnightly for the last two years, and whe has drawn the darkest picture of Russian traits and questions in the Knglish language, summarizes the good his earlier articles have acoomplished fur the Russians. . The article m Finance was followed by a decree abolish- ingthe premium on Russian sugar exported to Persia; that on Finland by 4 ukase giving the assurance, which he had authority to atate would satisfy the legitimate aspirations of the Finnish people, viz, a solemn promise that the legislative indepeudenee of the principality would be rig»rously respected; the paper on Prisons by the creation of a secret commission to report especially on the ‘subject; that on the Racking of Peasantry by | project of a law which will probably receive the imperial signature this year, the abject of which is to abolish -inhaman usury, atid by another proposal, now under consider- ation by the miniatry, to lessen the burden of local as distinct from imperial taxation, It is not always that the discussion in one céuntry of abuses in another is followed by aly improvement, but the Fortnightly’s terrible pictures of Russian life have certainly toward relieving

; . and $1.00.

ceeding, they had to be replaced ~~ S WNE levill

by men who could fulfil the qual- ene ae = ifications demanded by the Buvard.

How different has been the action of N the present government with regard to MON EY TO LOA ’

the late inspectors. They not only held the prescribed qualifications, bnt were men of long practical experience as teachers and Inspectors successively, they knew the province and the people and the educational wants ol the Island thoroughly, and their official career was without reproach, yet they had to go, simply because they did not see eye to eye politically with the present ad- ministration, who cannot overcome their bitter partisanship sufficiently to prevent them outraging the educational system of this province. Their successors are inex- perienced, one of them being a mere youth, and no one will pretend that the educational interests of Prince Edward Island have been benefitted by the late changes. These are matters cf fact which we commend to the attention of the numerous editors of the Patriot, who woutd do well at the same time to ponder over these words of the Educational Review, in the course of its remarks upon Mr, Nicholson's dismissal ; ‘If efficient officers should be removed simply to make way for no better men whe thas want payment for their political services, the government should receive uo quarier, The public interests demand, especially in education, that aps polutments be made soley on account of the fitness of the individual.”

2+}. oro? o

Check Reins.

PES desiring to borrow money on either City or Farm Property, in sume

of from TWO to THREE HUNDRED DOL-

LARS, can obtain the same on the most

reasonable terms and at a low rate of interes

by applying to

JAMES H. REDDIN,

Solicitor, Cameron Block,

oct2—3m $8.00 and $10.0' PER SET, First-class material and workmanship. Teeth filled

TEETH ecto fe

J.P. MURRAY, Queen Street. 2m eod&waug

Qa...

4 (CLOCK, P. M.,

Will be the Hour of Sailing of the

1 Stall

FROM CHARLOTTETOWN, Commencing Thursday, Ist Oct.

sept23—Im 2aw

4ij, HARTSHORNS,

Gp _SELF-ACTING

GIUSHADE ROLLERS } Beware of imi

The following from the Ottawa Citizen

has been handed in for publication by 4 Charlottetonian who is working to have check reins abolished : ‘Considerable attention has lately been given to the merits and demerits of the check or overdraw check, asa bit of bur- ness. Whether or not a_ horse looks better or worse with an overcheck on or not, whether it is a useful bit of harness, whether its effects upon the constitution and development of a horse are beneficial or injurious, are questions of interest which deserve serious attention. But how many are there who use the check rein merely because others use it because it is the fashion. The highest authorily in veterinary science of two centinents have pronounced themselves emphatically against the use of the check rein. They have pointed out its injurious effects to the bronchial tubes and other organs in the neck of the horse—retarding respiration, preventing circulation, entailing nervous troubles, and altogether causing an un- healthy effect upon the physical condition and the development of a horse.

Therefore is it that many persons have been led to Jeave off the check-rein, and especially the overhead check, which is the most cruel and injurious form of this bit of harness. Furthermore, fashion for a while sanctioned, as it were, ita uss, or rather its abuse, and now the news reaches America that at the Royal Mews the Queen has ordered the check-rein to be discarded on account of its cruelty and injurious effects. How many are there now who will follow suit? Itis a hopeful sign of the times to see this fashion give way to reason, and not only will Her Majesty's act be favor- ably considered by the highest authorities on the subject, but also be followed by thousands who are still, at the present time, using check-reins and not knowing why.

Whether on cold wintry days or in hot summer and sultry weather, no amount of talking or argument can persuade anybody that the check-rein is either useful or even ornamental. It has been proven to be in- jurious, and it disfigures the lovely arched character of the typical horse’s neck.

Insist upon having the HARTSHORN, SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. Factory, Toronto, Ont.

Davies’ New Drug Store.

W* are now fully opened for business, and invite the public to come and in- spect our new Store,

Our stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Fancy, Toilet and miscellaneous articles has been doubled, and the public will not find a more complete stock in any Drug Store on the Island.

We are carrying a very choice line of French, English and Germsa Perfumes, also in Fancy Soaps.

We have also added to the attraction of our new Store an elaborate Sod# Fountain, the finest -— ae to ee oe the ular beverages of the mn are dis- aoa . An important point Fah our bever-

es is that the Syrups run. through the

ountain are made with genuine Fruit Juices, not artificial flavors.

The choicest brands of Havana Cigars in the city, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, etc. Give us a call,

aug22

Harry L. Heartz

ILL take a limited number of Papils

on PIANO or ORGAN, ’ For terms, etc., apply at MRS. C. V. Mo- GREGOR’S, on Prince Street, Charlottetown,

septi—eod tf

STEAMER

Tax Biccest Yet.—The reported sum— forty-five thousand dollars—which J. Mal-

Quebec. According to a despatch of the L0cb, two more cases have appeared at Noue velle, opposite Dalhousie.

“Mary, before you put baby in the bath,

use the thermometer to get the temperature of the water.” “It’s no use,” says Mary,

colm Forbes, of Boston has just given for | Nancy Hanks, is the hghest price ever) paid in this country fur a trotting mare or|

HEATHER BELLE.

Is9li ts sath 18s9l S.. he sent his check for forty thousand)

ldelars to Wilham H. Vanderbilt. That, Fall Arrangement,

ete., etc., and

“-f yr sure if the water’s too hot the baby will|was the figure named by Mr. Vanderbilt | all be red; and if the water's too coldjthe baby! and promptly accepted by Mr. Bonner. will all be blae—and that’s all that’s about it.” T ,om .re,wou d@ iave broughtalargeramount oct 20tf lany one. Buthe wanted her to go 'Mr. Bonner’s stable and had no desire to| \make money out of her sale. This was,! then, the largest price ever received for

wouldnot be so cranky. >

Istanp Oysrers.—The Moncton Times says : Between four and five hundreds Yar- ; shipped by steamer , y a me . ee oe Oe aie Doers day 4 trotting mare, and until the sale of Nancy, dese of eenubs ot 2ieaee ious | Hanks was never exceeded, until Mr.

luscious : ; bivalves are exported from P. E. Island to Bonner bought Sunel from Senator Stan-

eT enki lket value between a mare and a stallion is |

illustrated by a comparison of the above} The guinea-fow! back of the barn; figures with the highest sum ever paid for) [he kitten that plays with a glee intense a trotter of the latter kind—namely, the While grandmother winds the yarn. leaded and five thousand dollars given| Use Campbell's Quinme for Axtell. oct20tf | greater earning capacity of the stallion.

—_---—.>—_--—_-

The gabblesome goose by tke fruit-field fencs;

Don’t be a goose. Wine. The best place to buy clothing, the Lon-

don House coruer—Harris & Stewart. Horse rugs, we have a good range.—

o21 d2@ eod

i i i tire satisfaction. ie Sais eck ag Over Apothecaries Hall.

| Moy 9, ‘9l—Sew & w 5m

021 d2weod Harris & Stewart.

ford for $41,000. The difference in mar~ Friday, will leave Charl

Leaving Charlottetown for Hickey’s

N'AND AFTER FRIDAY, October 9th, the

Steamer

' ini rj “ys “Heather Belle,” Huzh McLean, If Mary used Campbell's Quinine Wine she },.4 her owner been willing to sell her to jyaster, will run as follows :—

into Will leave Orwell Brash Wharf for Charlotte-

town every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day mornings, at 7 o'clock, calling at Halli-

day's Wharf.

well o'ciock, remaining Tuesday and Wednesdsy nigh Thursday night returning to Char arriving at 8 o'clock.

Wharf, East River, at 5 o'cle

ing Cranbery Wharf for Charlottetown at half-past seven o'clock, a. ™., calling at

Hickey’s Wharf.

berry Wharves at 2 o’clock, p. m., to Charlottetown same evening.

Mouat Stewart.

at &.30 o'clock, a. m., leaving Cra Charlottetown about I o'clock, p. m.

a Will leave Charlottetown for Halliday’s and Or- Brush Wharves same evening, at 2 at Brush Wharf every and on tetown,

ottetown for Cranberry ck, a. m.; leav-

and Cran- returning

This difference is due to the Every alternate Friday, Steamer will go to

} .

Saturday, will leave Charlottetown for Crapaud 5 pene | tor

L, C, OWEN,

Ch'town, Oct, 5, 1881. A

gent.