THE EXAM ea

Job Printing

LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREET.

» Printing of all kinds at short notice Billhead:, Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph leta, Posters, Dodgers, etc.

Ceams :—-Frve Dontars 4 YEAR,

NE a NE I SE

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, | 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 Puablic, may speak free.”—Evnirrpss.

Suvece Cortzs Two Orres

oo. 7

NEW SERIES.

— = - ——

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1892.

ee

ee i

—— =

VOL. 30.--NO. 61

Calendar for August, 1892.

MOON'S CHANGES,

Fall Moon, Sth dey. ..o..cceccece 7 33 morn Uast Quarter, 5th day........... 213 morn New Moon, 23nd day ........+... 6 35 morn First Quarter, 30th day..... .... 9 5 morn Povieren, IU GOP... ccc cc ciccce 6h. morn x 2 oe Day | | High Water. of | Day of Week. | —|- Month. Morn. | After. | bh. m. bh. m. I Monday 33 4 6 2 Tuesday 4 33 5 0 3 Wednesiay | 647 6 25 4 Thursday oo 7 37 5 Friday } silt 8 41 | 6 Saturday i 910 9 36 7 Sunday | 10 1 10 23 8 Monday 10 44 li 3 4 Tuesday i 2k 22 ll 39 10 W ednesday | ll 56 cs GA ll Thursday 0 13 0 30 12 Friday 0 47 1 3 13 Saturday | 1 23 1 42 4 Sunday 2 4 2 27 15 Monday i 2 3 27 16 Tuesday as oe i 4 48 17 Wednesday | 540 6 32 18 Thursday oe 7 53 19 Friday 8 29 8 25 2» Saturday | 9 20 9 46 Zi Sunday 10 4 10 23 22 Monday | 10 41 10 59 23 «=| Tuesday } 1116 | 21 32 24 W ednesday ll 47 were 33 Thursday | 0 3 0 18 26 Friday ; 033 0 48 27 Saturday sre ig 1 21 23 Suuday , see 1 56 29 Monday 214 2 35 30 | Tuesday . 2a 3 23 31 | Wednesday | 3680 4 26

ST. GEORGE PHARMACY,

——-HEADQUARTERS FOR—

FISHING TACKLE.

AME Y— Flies, Rods, Reels, Lines, Casts, Hooks (with and without Gat), Landing Nets, etc.

Ww* HAVE NO FIVE-YEAR-OLD STOCK ata 3) por cent. dis‘ount, nord) we adver- tise to sell our stoc’ at that discount, but only

ask a fair ani 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!3

PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

A specific monthly medicine for ladies to restore and regulate the menses; producing free, heaithy ami painiess ducharge. No aches or pains on ap- proach Now used by over $0,000 ladies. mee used willuse again. Invigorates these organs. Bay of your druggist only those with our signature acrose face of label. hockt uate, Bealed perticalars mailed tc stamp, $1.00 per oox. Address, EUREKA CHEMICAL \ COMPANY, Degrrorr, Micn. For sale, mailed, by G49. E HUGHES, at Apothecaries’ Hall, Ch'towa dw ty —sapt29

JAMES A. MORRISON, H ALIF AX.

WARREN, CAKEBREAD & 00.,

TEA MERCHANTS,

London, -- England, —-AND ALSO——

First-Class West India Firms, etc.

Several

SPECIALTIES: Tea Sugar and Molasses.

Carefal attention given to consignments of Prinee Edward Island Produce.

REFERENCK—Bank of Nova Scotia.

OFFIOE—Pickford & Black’s Wharf.

Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy

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 the

Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

The Grand Trunk Railway has opened an office in Charlottetown for the sale of tickets to all points in Michigans, Minnesota, Dakota. Mon- tana, Manitoba, the Northwest, British Colum- bia, Colorado, Arisona, California, Chicago, St. Louis, Kaasas City, Omaha, St. Paal, Winni- peg. &C.,

Via Levis (Quebec) or Boston and the St. Clair Tunnel.

To San Francisco ac’ Intermediate Points: St.

Paul, Portland, Ore., and Puget Sound Points, with only one change. LEAVE MONTREAL every TUESDAY, at 11.50 p. m, and every WEUNESDAY at 9.25

a m.

Tourist Ticke's to all parts of Canada and the United States upon application.

For rates, routes and through tickets to all points, apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent Grand Truak Kailway. , lae—t

Caarlottetown,

John's, Newfoundland.

jyi8—lmeod guar

ar ne = =

oo —— ad

=

Sones

Saw yi=y

ee

~

| | <>. 3 ae Se ee aT

+ es SS

August 1, 1892.

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

J. MACEACHERN,

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND.

THE HOT WEATHER IS WEAKENING. Is STRENGTHENING.

Keep up your Strength by taking it regularly.

FIRE!

THE ILLUSION DISPELLED!

HE ILLUSION so fondly cherished by our citiz-ns that, owing to our excellent water supply and efficient fire service, no serious confligration could obtain in Charlottetown has been dispelled, a3 witness the recent unfortunate destruction of St.

lows, viz. :—

~-— ----——-/x) ee ee

ORIEN Shee cS Veer sc aces CE, aks 66s cde cuca ne THURSDAY, July 28ch, 6 p. m.

Charlottetewn, July 23, 1892—lm w & a

Money Wanted.

I

their July accounts.

Ch’town, July 27, 1892—eod

Thanks to

Ft

— Se

er

——_—_—_{ x) ——_-—--

Boston Steamers,

DATES OF SAILING.

AILINGS FROM CHARLOTTETOWN will be as fol-|

MONDAY, July 25th, 6 p. m.

REQUEST an early payment of accounts dered July Ist, 1892. December 31st, 1891, and remaining unpal ' August next, will be handed over for collectien unless satis- factorily arranged for.

d

those

Ee. JQar,

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

FIRE & MARINEINSURANU:

MARINE. THE WESTERN ASSURANCE CO.

Insures Cargoes, Huils & Freights at Lowest Current Rates.

Sterling and Domestic Certificates Issued at the Office Here.

HRB.

The Manchester Assurance Company of England The Western Assurance Company of Toronto, Oat.

HORACE HASZARD,

Cameron Block, Queen Square. Charlottetown, June 17, 1892—eod

CARROLL. a ...MONDAY, August Ist, 6 p. m. Pe... --« cos enieien ... THURSDAY, August 4th, 6 p. m. NIE oes ncn cer ceees os MONDAY. * GA So em. CTI ot os kcoce sc oweees 3 THURSDAY, * jith, Om mm. WORCESTER..... <aeneiaees MONDAY, ** 15th, 6 p. m. i POPE on < cnn cow ces chen THURSDAY, “« 2mh. 6 6: mM. SN a nas 0 6 gn dae aah MONDAY, *¢ 22nd, 6 p. m. IS k's ob cd kno kee & THURSDAY, ‘s+ 265th, 6 p. m.

EE nN ois os odo owed oc MONDAY, ** 20th, 6. p. m. SI loaves i Winds oeSebics THURSDAY, Sept. Ist, 6 p. m. We 6 os ES is eee MONDAY, ‘* 6th, 6 p. m. MENNEERS on 30s Se be se veh es THURSDAY, ‘* .8th, 6 p. m. CI oa ee Ste ae MONDAY, * 12th, 6 p. m. UI xo weve ccc we kes THURSDAY, ‘* 15th, 6 p. m. as bo we accee ah 6 MONDAY, ‘6 19th, 6 p. m. o's 64 ie ond vin BAS ES THURSDAY, ‘* 22nd, 6 p. m. Es vo cicigihshceeae Os MONDAY, ‘* 26th, 6 p. m.

PE Ro ici case wanes Saas THURSDAY, ‘** 29th, 6 p. m.

. - CARVELL BROS., Agents.

| |

|

due and ren-

All accounts rendered and due

on the 15th of

who have paid

SS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts

ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ame and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pros duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its eflects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellentqualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable ¢ruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,

SAN FRANCISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y.

W. R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist, Charlotteetown. mwf jyl3

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

SCOTT'S EMULSION

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Lime and Soda. Palatable as Milk. AS A PREVENTIVE OR CURE OF COUGHS OR COLDS, IN BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNG, iT IS UNEQUALLED.

Genuine made by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. 1 Wrapper: at all Druggists, 50c, and

(RD COAL

LANDING TO-DAY,

Per Schr. Wandrian from New York,

530 TONS HARD COAL

EXTRA QUALITY.

Cc. LYONS.

Charlottetown, July 18, 1892.

CILLET T's

“en € © 4 aR . eo POWDE RED / 100 PUREST, STRONCEST, GEST. ity. F Bee eee ey Jenice and a hundred One uses. A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda.

Sold by All Groeers and Druggists. BEB WW. GILLETT, Toronto

THIS

BAKING POWDER

WOODILL’S GERMAN

Is WELL SUITED for FAMILY USE and has been employed IN MY OWN HOUSEHOLD for many years.

E, I. C., G. B. & IRELAND.

jly4

George Lawsy, Ph 0. L. L. 0,

Tn the Great West.

Our Grand Mountain Soenery,

eee

Our Wealth of Minerals.

And Our Splendid Natienal Park.

—

Nor the least pleasurable part of a trip from ocean to ocean is the wild and beauti- ful mountain scenery. ‘To attempt to des- crible it would be a task far beyond our power. And it has been pictured time and again by our best pens, as far as pens can paint. Going west we enter the Rockies a few hours’ drive from Calgary, and wonder after wonder opens to our gaze as we pass from base to base of those rugged pyra- mids towering thousands of feet above the world-worshipped monumeuts of the Pharos, and laved by singing rivers, deep- bosomed canyons and rushing cataracts. One stands mute at the foot of Mount Stephen, as he throws up his apparently impcegnable barricade to our way, and trembles tosee the daring villagers posted far

‘up on his right flunk, penetrating into his

very vitals to expose the precious silver found there. Verily, man will venture anything for money. Let only one of those frowning boulders break loose and the whole miner's camp, perched twelve hundred feet above the road bed, is crush- ed into atoms and buried in irremovable debris below. But silver is not the only treasure of the Rockies. They are mining anthracite coal in several places, and gold and other metals are found almost every- where. Little villages stand sentinel at each opening turn of the range, ad station houses beautifully fashioned out of round, pealed and varnished pine logs receive their compliment of freight and passengers from every passing train. Ali the mountaia peaks are named—some of them from their appearance, as Castle, Cathedral and Citadel Mount; others from our pub- lic men, as Hector, Stephen, Van Horne, etc. Just at this side of the castle range and surrounded on all sides by the boldest peaks of the great Pacific chain, we came upon Banff. Here, in the presence of every variety of lake and mountain scenery, is located Canada’s National Park. We stopped off a whole day to enjoy its pleasures—to climb rough mountain sides, row over the mirror-like surface of Devil's Lake, plunge into the much-frequented Sulphur Spriags, and en- joy the sumptuous fare of the luxurious and charmingly pretty C. P. R. Hotel. A village, or what Banffers call a town, sur- rounds the station on the bank of the Bow River. You can get almost anything in the shops, and at prices to make a calculating P. E. Islander gasp for breath. Here, too, are many rustic summer houses constructed from logs like the stations, where the blue blood of the land languishes for months in the sultry summer. Lady Macdonald has recently had constructed a log hut of this style, and was expected there to occupy it shortly after we passed. From Banif we went on next morning, surfeiting on every new object of admiration espied from the always occupied observation car ; now look- ing up thousands of feet ata glistening snow-capped peak, now anxiously survey- ing the black depths of some rushing river hundreds of feet below. The wonderful loop whereby a descent of several hundred feet is effected lies slightly on the other side of the glacier house, which lovks out upon a great mountain side of eternal ice. Here many tourists stop to climb the ascent and stand on an immense body of solid ice in the burning sun ofaJuly day. We admired and passed on, feelfng that our obligations called us elsewhere and that they must be faithfully discharged before the'invit- ing shores of dear Prince Edward Island again loom up before us, Going west one enters the Selkirk, at Golden. They are to our eyes more beautiful, if not so stern and majestic, clothed in their deep green tints, than the bare and overawing Rockies. And as we get on in our course the steep-banked and turbulent Fraser keeps us company. We see the Indien villages at regular intervals and the rough, nirrow and dangerous mountain path to the Caribou gold mines all along for miles upon miles, Viewing it, the conviction grows upon us that it sings the sad dirge ot many an un- fortunate gold seeker, for whose return many deep sighs were heaved and heaved in vain in many 4 distant home.

To GAIN the public confidence is essential to business success, and it can only be gained by a steady course of faithful dealing with them. It is by this course that Messrs. Tuckett & Son have secured the great success ot their ‘‘Myrtle Navy” tobacco, This con- fidence is not only a source of business to the firm, but also a source of economy which the consumere get the benefit of. The merchant never loses a moment of time in examining the quality of the tobacco. The name fixes the quality as absolutely as the mint stamp fixes the value of the guinea, It is not even necessary for the commercial traveller’s trunk to be burdened with a sample of ‘Myrtle Navy.” All his customers know what it is, and know in an instant when it has been supplied. There is no room for any dispute ahout it. No waste of time or postage in writiag Meee toe about it. These may look look like trifles to the uninitiated, but they save movey, and enable merchants to perform the work of distribution at the smallest possible cost. They are part of the reasons why the finest quality of tobacco grown can be sold at so cheap a price. > ip

Fruit jars, porcelain tops, glass water sete,

at W. P. Colwill’s. j28 w4i dy eod

and wreaths ald’s.

ots.

j28 w4i dyeod

‘lof the United

porcelain and glass lamps, will be sold cheap

New lot of ladies b!ack hats, new flowers ust received at J. B. Macdon- jy2l tf

Now is the time to get butter crocks, cream erocks, preserve crocks, milk basins, bean Cheaper than ever.—W. P. Colwill

Trout Fishing at the North Lake Wishing for a gcoi day's sport, and as past experience io that line determined our objective poin:, a party of four set out from Souris early ov one cool morning last week for the North Luke. Among our number were a Yankee and a Nova Scotian. As we drove along through the fine stretch of country, up along the North Side, our friends were loud in their praise «f the scenery. As for ourselves **familiarity be- gets unconcern ~” we only wished to get to the fishing grounds as quickly as possible. After a pleasant drive of two hours from Souris, we arrived at the Lake. Our friends the American and Nova Scotian, were not siuw to admire the broad sheet of water of the Lake, glistening in the morning sun like myriads of the most precious gems. We drive up to *‘Paddy’s,” who has every want supplied for the accommodation of the patrons of “tye gentle art.” Friend Paddy soon had our horses unhitched and made comfortable, when he conducied our party down to a commodioys and well-fitted boathouse, erected at the edge of the lake, comfortably shaded by groves of birch. Here he found everything required by the most ardent sport. Boats, rods, fishing tackle of every description, except nets, ice, lockere. The boathouse is divided into several com- partments. One division being fitted up as ice-house, parties wishing to spend several days fishing can have their fish preserved on ice for an indefinite time. Mr. Mclonis is also prepared to supply the sportsman with every kind of refreshments. After doing ample justice to the inner man, we were ready to man the boats ; and, having selected our rods and flies from several offered us by our host, we started up the stream, and such fish- ing! Our Yankee friend, who said he had cast his fly in the mountain streams of the Adriondacke, in the Kennebeck in Maine and in the far-famed Restigouche of New Bruns wick, admitted that the North Lake for trout could not be beat. Our Nova Scotia friend, who was quite an angler, felt assured that there were some pretty good streams in his own Province, but 106 fine trout in three or four hours, which he had taken for his share ian the North Lake, was the biggest catch he ever got. As for ourselves, who never cast a fly outside of the Island, we were s!ways of the opinion that the North Lake was the best water for trout in the world. And when we returned to the boathouse in the evening with 380 fine trout, 25 weighing over 3 pound, as the aggregate result of the four of us, we thought we had no reason to change our opinion. We confess we then felt like doing justice to the good things prepared for us by ** Mac,” destined both to satisfy our hunger and quench ovr thirst. The drive back to Souris in the ‘‘cool of the evening” was de- lightful, and all of us felt fully repaid for our visit that day to the North Lake.

Fisuinc Rop. Souris, July 30.

Canada’s Oyster Beds. HOW THEY ARE TO BE PRESERVED.

Despatch to the Montreal Gazette. )

Moncron, N. B., July 30.—The ener-

getic policy now being pursued by the De-

partment of Marine and Fisheries at Ot-

tawa looking to the preservation and ex-

tensiun of the oyster beds of the Maritime

Provinces cannot fail to be pruductive of; much good and add materially to the an-

nual wealth of this important fishery. It

is a well-known fact that a great many jiocalities in the Maritime Provinces, which

were, at one time, noted for the quality of

their oysters. as well as for the fertility of the beds from which these molluscs were taken, have of late years become greatly de-

pleted, and in some cases entirely exhaust-

ed, owing chiefly to reckless and inordinate

modes of fishing and the utter absence of any artificial aid in the propagation of the species, or care in the protection and culti-

vation of the grounds to which they were indigenous. Among the exhausted oyster

beds are those at Shediac, N. B., once the most famous in all the country, but now of no commercial velue whatever. Senator Poirier, whose forefathers fished these beds, was the first to bring the ques- tion of restocking them prominently to the attention of the Government. He made the question the subject of a speech in the Upper House, and the case he made out was so strong that the Government lost no time in getting the fullest official informa- tion. As a result, a conference of fish-

ery inspectors was held at Ottawa in April, 1891, among the recommen- dations of that conference being the prohibition of mud digging within 200 yards of any live oyster bed, subdivision of productive beds into three sections to be fished alternate years, and the restocking of old and depleted beds. An appropri- ation of $5000 was voted by parliament for the survey of oyster beds, and a start has been made at Shediac, where 270 acres of water area have been set apart for the pur- pose of carrying on natural and artificial reproduction.

Petitions have, in fact, been received for the setting apart, survey and restocking of the following waters :

Shediac Harbor, Baie Verte and Tidnish, in the Province of New Brunswick.

Eastern Harbor, Cheticamp, Fader’s Pond on the south side of St. Ann's Bay, Sydney River, Lingan Bay, Mira Bay, OCatalone Bay, Kast Bay, and Big Glace Bay, in the Province of Nova Scotia.

Summerside Harbor, Orwell Bay, Eumore West, and Winter Rivers in the Province of Prince Edward Island.

Two experts were brought out from England a few weeks ago, and the work has since been progressing very satisfactorily under their supervision. A system of licensing grounds, especially for oyster planting, has also been devised similar to that in force in France and other European countries, and also in some States. Certain areas in San Francisco Bay, itis said, yield a rental of $100 per acre, but here the fee is fixed at $1 per acre, and the following licenses have been issued :

Mrs. D. Hatton & Co., Montreal, 81 acies

— a Ene

a large area, chiefly with Prince Edward Island oysters, for carrying which they have a steamer. Several other parties have applied for arcas ia various parts of the provinces,

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

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

Blood Poisoning! SKODA VICTORIOUS !

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

“For months I had been a gost suffer- er from supposed Blood Potson' and its attendant results. My legs wo | swell to twice their inary size, and from my feet to my hips both legs were one selid mass of great apie

sores. oy armel BETTER uses came affected in like manner. Ceaseless itching and burn- ing tormented me and night.} I lost my appetite. My bowels became constipated. I was much reduced in flesh. Peo hie said I would die, and 1 be- plieve there was no help for me, This was my condition when I began taktx, SKODA’S DISCOVERY and SKODA’ LITTLE TAB LETS, us- ing SKODA'S Ff PEANO LN tT - MENT exter nally. i soon commenced to improve. After usin theese REMEDIES four weeks I Eenined fifteen pounds in flesh, and im- proved in every W ay. [ the DISCOV ss than one Course ¢ he , . ey with rT LE TABLETS

ERY, with SKODA'S LITTL and SKODA’S OINTMENT, has com- pletely cured me.

My appetite is excel- lent. Swelling all gone COLD from my legs. Food di- . gests wae Bowels in good condition. And my skin is fece from sores

blotches, and only the agly sears upon

my legs tell of my previous trouble. selfust, Mx CL'PTON WEST.

sen Salle, N.S.

YOU will find the NEW DRINKS

—--OF THE——

WIEMOT SPA

most delicious. They are called Frurr SquasH (a delicate drink for ladies), Lime Frurr Cuampacne (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Orncnona Brr- ters (a palatable and effective tonic), They will be found an agreeable variety from the Ginger Ale and Lemonade.

All leading Grocers, Druggiste, Hotels and Wine Merchants.

Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd).

jy19

1892.

Provincial Rifle Association of Prince Edward Island.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY,

August 15th and [6th.

E 32nd Annual Prize Competition of the

Provincial Rifle Association will be held at Kensington Range, commencing on MONDAY, 15th August next.

The D. R. A. Rules and Rogulations in regard to the performance of Annval Drills will be strictly adherc d to.

The Nursery Competition will commence on Monday morning at 8 o'clock,

GEO, D. DAVISON, Caprt., Secretary and Treasurer. jy25—dy 3i

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED

TI. & B.

wky 3i

pear Baie du Vin River, County Northumber- land, N. B., for fifteen years.

Joseph Haley, two acres in Pownal Bay, P, E. L., for nine years.

Chas. A. Hyndman, Charlottetown, 40 acres in North River and Ellen's Creek, P. E. I.

Mesers. Hatton & Co, have already planted

IN BRONZO LETTERS.

NONE OTHER GENUINE,

jan2—dy & wky

ae

ee ee ee

SN as

“ .

<

| a 4 1