;
i.
=
THE EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms, LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN 8TREKT.
Job Printing of all kinds at short notice Billhead . Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph- jets, Posters. Dedgers, etc.
Tvews :—Frve Dotrags a Year,
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for neat, clean, tastefed Printing and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job.Privting Depart- ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.
Siseze Copres Two Oxres
—_—
NEW SERIES.
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—————EEE See
7 eS
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND, ‘SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1892.
Seen
VOL. 30.--NO. 135
— a ee SS eae oe pena menctnaanninnnnt 2 ee pe = RRR ncn a ne oan a Calendar for December, 1892. > . New Zealand News. ine n:ver kaown three uch years of progrest] SKODA'S DISCOVERY is sscilianies ree, when our exports have ae MOON'S CHANUES. Late papers from Auckland, New Zea-| leaped up from sia millions to aca’ oak settle King of Sarsaparilias., inietentl ‘eel Bh omni | land, contain interesting particalars of the] ment and cultivation have been quietly spread Poo eS. ee peed Gearter, 10th 7. waar eet? rae - aes jubilee celebration of the arrival in that]'°s ™ all directions. Never were our farmers 3 MR ao Seen 19th dex Perce coweges 3 49 roa city of the pioneer settlers from Scotland, dowg so well as now, and their prosperity 3 : . ) pane ans nereesnett 3 : by the ships Duchess of Argyle and Jane means the prosperity of the whole community : r rat — or, ) er tees 4 5% after ET Gifford, which vessels arrived at Auckland ar or to belicve in one another. — = : — = ; Ovto 9 5 : and in the future of the land which is to be Day High Water. { a Rwy ae 2 yon —_ the home of our children. There are many of Day of Week. r | I rf h Hn, and evoked MUCH! sore indications that the last dezade of the Month ee nn ‘ Sih teed catenin gr snouts ir ie ain ee will see New Zealand in ai a ‘ ‘ , t , het weal h and well being of her people, as she is i h. m. h. m All Outstandin Aeecounts due observance of the event. Three his | already ia climate and sagslanedh qnand to ne I Thursday 8 17 8 46 e ‘ore photographic groups were taken by | couatry ov the face of the earth.” 2 Friday 9 14 9 39 Mr. Hania, the first including oid colupisis G. F. O. 3 saturday | 10 3 0 25 | H@UsSE - 50 years —— ; tecond, 7 ee of ti 4 Sunday | 10 46 il & their descendants, and third, of the surviv- ‘ 5 Mouday } 3) 29 11 50 (x)- | 49 ors of the passengers by the Duchess of LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. 8 sane 2 os : 12 j Argyle and Jane Gilford. In the evening enero eon j aesday ‘ 57 *une large gathering took place in the Choral 3 Thuraday : 20 I 43 Phillips Square, Hall aud was addressed by Dr. J. Logan The Card of Mr. Hughes. : waar : 6 2 3 R B NORTON & CQ Campbell who had witnessed the birth of — ‘ced a o Sede : 46 3 - + ® 4 es the infant city of Aucklaud. As an out-} 04 aie a nee 7D own editorial :¢ saa | 5 an - 1979 come of the reunion aud celebration, an Old re 4 - en he oes a COsge® 2 ond: 4 42 6 i: | M ON TR EAL. Colonists and Native Association has been| PO2dence in re the circular of the medical 13 Tuesday 5 45 618 : : : men of Charlottetown I thought Se 4 Wednesday 6 46 714 | formed, and s permanent iremorial erected yourself and the | correspondents i. M. HARMON 15 Thured 7 39 a 3 be » a I to commemorate the arrival of the pioneer]: i. ewe mee . ; S i Lmemee 21-92 City Hardware Store, Queen Street. | —— settlera, An old colonists roll of 690 names| °° | ® Very superticial view of the} [Dp © riday ‘ : “iy - |imatter. lam not going to quarrel with ysiclans al ervines 17 Saturday 9 10 9 32 is also to be deposited in the free public you about your opinion ; but. whet strikes 8 cenit 10 ie Char] Y 7 92 | We have this season is: PT beotiuns Lord Glasgow, Governor me as Unique is the card of Mr. Hughes an in +. . = Tuesday 11 15 it 36 a ottetown, November 17. 1892 i = | of New Zealand, and Lady Glasgow, paid eee oe se ebateaa Tien dum: NERVOUS q ROSTRATION 21 Wednesday aot. i, OU 1 their first visit to Auckland on October | TPCHOlss for © ee Or fears’ Standing 32 Thursday 0 14 0 33 sued a CATALOGUE = of 20:b, and were tendered an enthusiastic | ;'"° e,".. What. docs Mer. Hughus mean CURED BY K y 23 F iday 0 58 111 EO WH TEeIwmy reception by the citizens. Full particulors by selecting medicines! If ho means the 8 ODA’S! uw Saturday 1 29 1 48 ! 1 . 1 of the proceedings are contained in the New right to sell auy article which he has in his GENTS:—Your President, Dr. G. C. K1)- 25 | suaday 2s 2 29 Goods suitable for -- + . {store exposed for sale, not restricted b gore, will recall the fact that last June %-aland Herald of November 4th, and y 26 Monday | £si 316 aD Sen nee » ane ev!) law, then no one has a right to questio when ia the City Drug Store iu your City, : 2 dence the loyalty of the loyalty of the}, .—°. : ig question I told him that on account of extreme] 27 Mreaday | 3” 4 18 le of that di j a Beiticn his right. But if he means the mght to nervousmess I had been unable to attend 28 Wednes lay | 455 5 37 a $5 ona ae on oe a rs x, an practice medicine and undertake the re- TT bo business Sor Gees 2 Pha sdoy 620 | 7 2 j ae Se ee ee &n@! sponsibility of treating and curing diseases, BE ER: ‘eat * Frid 4 was closed on 12th October, ending a ess y 8 ww | Friday i 44 8 20 age 4 « then he has no_ right to arrogate resting from all labor—mental and a bat b the 23rd J Tk 8 g j 3 j Saturday 8 od | 9 23 sion that agen ont 13 ra Jude, le to t im If th : ht to select edi . steal. 1 was trusting in Natare a- g | Premier, Hon. Mr. Ballance, was unable t nimeell the right to select medicines un 4 Iast resort, as Physicians and New nah | dant ao tial in alt the der that head. In England there are three vines had utterly failed fa my ease. atten uring the closing weeks of the orders in the medical profezsion, viz , phy- At that time [ was troubled with Ne
ROBERT BALLOGA & C0, TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.
J A. MI3R1894, HALIFAX
9}20
ESSTADLISNED 1790. _
CLIFT, WOOD & CO, General Commission Werchants,
ST. JOHN’, NFLD.
E huve much pleasure ia informing our cor respondents ia P. K. Island that we have rebuiit part of our premises (destroyed by the recent fire), and have now sufficient STORAGE and WHARFAGE to enable us to resume busi- nose as hererofore Consignments of Produce will at ell times have oar best attention.
CLIFT, WOOD & CO. povis °aw & wky
RE-OPENING.
THE CHURCH HOSPITAL,
Cullege Street, Halifax, N. 8.,
PeuPpor ARILY cleeed for repairs end im- provements, will re-upen early in September with superior accomm wiationg for recertion oi rivate patients, under the charge of Nur-ing
isters of the Courch of England, from st, Mar- garet's Home, Roston. “ass.
The Hosp.tai is situated in extensive open grounds, facing ‘'alhousie College, in a quiet neizhbornoud, ea ily accessible
For terms and further particulara apply to the ister in charges 3m dy law)—sept7
S. RK. FOSTER & SON,
Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,
And Sp'kes, Tacks, Brad-, Shve Nalis, Huagarian Nuiis, Xc.,
ivever
rr seep apap WOUDILES ree SJ
4 Sey er rg SS SSS — 3 -
GERMAN
novi-—t yr
Disappoints !
QUEEN Insurance Agency.
eee
Offise Next to Bank of Nova Scotia
JAMES DESBRISAY,
fahls—eod
ACERT,
best goods
December 2, 1892
Bad, 0 CA tek ee ASE
“>
PHOSGLAT
A RT TE
Far Samp'es s CPEs FO"sso
XMAS,
found well worth inspecting.
Charlottetown, Nov. 29, 1892
Charlottetown, August 20, 1892
AEs nee Te ee AOE: el Pas BL 6 VOUBR GROCE:
The Celebrated
Annual Sales Exceed 338 MILLION LES.
ot free, write to C. AL. - «ED CHOU!.LOU
JOHNSTON? FLUID RikF
Is a good food for children, supplying as it does the material that forms “ Flesh,” “Muscle” and“ Bone.”
ee ee oy
-—= 4 &
sy ok WY E ys
Fy
MENIER|
> a3
oOnT
REAL. |
wees
1892.
‘Oe Large Stock of WATCHES, JEWAL8Y, &, has been sorted up for the XMAS TRADE, and will be Liberal Discount fur Cash.
G. H TAYLOR, Jeweler,
NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.
IMPORTED “LITTLE QUEEN”
CIGARS !
The Best Five Cent Smoke in the City, At WATSONS DRUG STORE.
3
GUARANTEED | sss.
a visible growth
APPLICATIONS THOROUGHLY REMOVES
Toronto, TraveRing Pacsenger Agent, C. P. R.. Says: Anti-Dandruff is a perfect remover of Dan- druff -its action is marvellous—in = own case a few applications rot only thoroughly
excessive dandruff accumulation but sie falling of the hair, made it soft aud pliable
Restores Fading hair to its
original color. Stops falling of hair. Keeps the Scalp claca, ae Makes hair soft and Piiabic = Promotes Growth.
Square.
Charlottetown, Feb. 26, 1
trand Sale
EE ibeninnns
NEW FURNITURE
(x)-—_—— Continued daily until the whole of our immense stock is disposed of. Good work, new styles, bottom prices. at our Warerooms, Queen Save money and get the Come one, come all.
JOHN |
i2¥vSON.
and will be pleased to for
ward the same to any ad
dress on application.
—_—~e
HEWRY MIRGAN & 60., MONTREAL.
dec— tts tf
MUCH BETTER,
Thank You!
THISIS THE UNIVERSAL TESTI- MONY of those who have suffered from CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, : COLDS, OR ANY VORM OF WAST- | ING DISEASES, after they have tried
SCOTT'S EMULSION
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
—Ofr Lime and Soda.— 17 1S ALMOST AS PALATABLE ‘ AS MILK. IT IS A WONDERFUL ) FLESH PRODUCER. © It ie used and endorsed by Physicians. Avoid all imitations or substitutions, Sold by all Druggists at 50c, and $1.00.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville,
- BD; CILLE TT's {ros PURE 7__ rey ~ /% GU ie POWDERED j iyuv?90 ASA PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. a ney sy teas NT Tocthag ra pumised oon uses. A can equa!s 2 pounds 54! Soda.
Beld by All Grocers and DPruggists. a WW. GIDL, Torents
CAUTION
EACH PLUG OF THE
Myrtle Navy
MARKED
Is
i. & BB.
IN BRONZE LETTERS.
jan?—-dy & wky
NONE OTHER CENUINE.
session, owing to ill health, and his place was filled by Mr. Seddon, the actin: premier. A question that has agitated the public mind in New Zsaland for some time is the dispute between the former governor and the ministry respecting appointments to the Legislative Council. The home gov
ernment, however, having recommended? the adoption of the advice of the New Zealand ministry, H s Excellency Lord Glas- gow has made twelve additional appoint- ments on their recommendation. By this responsible Government has again been strengthened. An Electoral Bui brought in by the Government has occupied a considerab e portion of the eession, At first it was chiefly a consolidating measure, and allowed each person to be qualified and to vote only on one roll. Subsequently a clause was put into the bill giving every woman over the age of 21 the right to vote at Parliamentary elections, but they were not permitted to become candidates. The bill as amended was favorably received by the coantry and p-ssed the House of Representatives. Jn the Legislative Quuncil there was a good deal of opposition. Amendments were introduced that proved fatal to the measure, and the bill has been dropped for this year. In connection with the jubilee celebration, the New Z-aland Heraid publishes an elaborate statement of he state ot New Zealand and her people, sccording to the census of 1891. The statement includes an account of —Lst, re- ligion, education and morals; 2ad, welfare, wealth, work; 3rd, agriculture; 4'h, statie
‘icesl points; Stv, thermal springs, Maorie, the last assessmeat of prop rty, conclusion. Che populaticn 1891 wae626,658, of whom 256 945 worship with the Church f Eagland, 141,477 Presbyterians, 63,415 Methodists, 85,856 Roman Catholics, au.d the remainder uvided among all kinds of beliefs. We notice that 32,000 in round numbers put themselves outside of all Cbrristian belief. [here are, however, only 392 Agnostics, Buddhists and Pagans (icluding the Chin- ose) number 4,444. The death rate of New Z sland is very luw, bemmg only 10.36 per 1,000, while that of the United Kingdom bas averaged 212 for the past 20 years, Che marriage and birth rate are also low, and the immigrant and the emigrant re- rurns show a loss to the coleny of 3,198 souls. The writer in the Herald concludes
| Section 2 of his article by seying: ‘The
figures we have quoted in the course of this article shu vs tnat New Zealand wants more producers on her soil, and she wants more iban she is likely to grow.”
Respecting agriculture in New Zealand he following quotation shows the country itis: ‘From the agriculturists standpoint there are several New Zealands. The man who wants to farm in New Zealand may hoose his climate and the sort of farming to which he will devote his energies He will tind one district in which oats predomin- ate, another famous for wheat, and another devoted mainly to barley. In one part he can get heavy crops of Indian corn, in others ne must not dream of anything of the kind
From the banana to the herdy currant he may grow any fruit he likes, only he wust not know how but where.” In April, 1891; there were in the
cosony 43,777 occupied holdings of one acre and upwards, covericg an area of 19,397 529 acres The average yield of wheat was 25 50 bushels per acre; of oats, 3403; of barley, 28,38; of potstoes, 5 94 tons, equal to 222 bushels ot 60 pounds The export of frozen meat from New Zealand shows a wonderful increase in the last ten years. The export of trozen meat in 1882 amounted to 15,744 cwt., valne £19,329. In 1891 it had risen to },000,- 307 ewt., value £1,194,724 The export of cheese amounted to 6,975,698 ibs , ana butter to 16,310,012 Ibe, These figures, fora popu- lation considerably less than thet of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, certainly show the wonderful fertility of the country. The taxation per head in New Zealand is £3 63 11d, or about $16.20. The debt per nead is £59 252d, a decrease of £1 108 Od since 1889 In conclusion, the writer in the Herald says: “Our space is now filled and there articies must now come toan end, They have been written in the beautiful spring time, when field and meadow, hedgerow and garden are bright with hope and full of promise. In this fresh study of ‘New Zealand and Her People According to the Census of 1891’ we have felt that it is early spring time in the financial history cf our colony. The winter of depression and discouragement is past. Even while it lasted it has heen less severe than our fears led us to think, for healthy and substan- | tial progress has never ceased. New Zealand
sicians, surgeons, and apothecaries, #nd these orders are the creatures of statutory law. The statutes regarding medicine date back te 9:h Henry V., A. D. 1422 In ths country, however, and the United States, wherever statutes do not otherwise direct, apothecaries and druggists are put upon the common law footing of provision vendurs and may sell in avy quantities the
vousness eo badly that I could not sleep an hour some nights. would have a erawling or creeping sensation in my limbs, that was more unendarable than} Brain THANG s: it I tried to think upon any st n minutes. Dr. Kilgore ¢: ¢) i s of SKO- DA’S DISCOV! RY, aa tt boxes of LITTLE TABLETS,telling me they would greatly help me and he thought would cure me. I took the mevicine necording te di-
eny pain, My would teet and confused,
articles in which they deal. But this right
is subordinated to the superior rights of | public safety. Poisons, d seas -d meats and} unwholesome provisions, dangerous fire-| works and cbscene publications, are among | some of the things which the public declare they have a right to forbid. Diugsoriginally, aia marketable commodity, seem to have
sprung frem the field of provisions. There) are many articles in that line foued to have | a therapeutical, as well as an alimentary
character. The Apotheca of the ancient Romans
meant simply a storehouse of any) kind, and the word “‘apothecarius” a store: keeper. The Oode Napoleon mukes a
trenchant difference between apothecaries | and simple druggists. The apothecaries
were assumed to be pharmaceuti- cally educated, and = they = alone were allowed to sell compounded
medicines. The druggists were only per- mitted to sell drugs of a simple character, 0 bulk and at wholesale, Either as a drug- gist or apothecary, I presume no one de- sires to prevent Mr. Hughes or anybody else from selling his goods. Neither are the public prevented in any way from buy-
ing soothing syrup or any drugs) they are familiar with and know how to use. I saw and witnessed |
two deaths from soothing syrup, and great |
injury physically as well as financially from the use of patent medicines that contained powerful drugs uoknown to the patient and to the vendor who sold them. This cer- tainly ia net in the interest of the people. | The Scctt Act came into force to forbid |
Mr. Hughes or any druggist from| selecting such articles for their cus-' tomers, The man who ordered
liquor to kis patients was strictly forbiddea to have any interests in the sale of the ar- ticle. So it is necessary, at times, to re- strict even Mr. Hughes in his claims. Unless, therefore, that Mr. Hughes claims to be & practitioner of medicine, and under the Medica] Act of this Province entitled to practice medicine, he has no right to prescribe for diseases— Ist, be- cause he is not qualified; 2nd, beaause he incurs responsibilities which his outward business does pot warrant. As far as I understand the matter, no one desires to interfere with him as a druggist. In Halitex, St. John, Montreal, Quebec, Toronto and every well organized ci:y both in Canada and the United States, the drug- gists havetheir own business to attendtoand never undertake to treat or prescribe for diseases, because in all these provinces it was found necessary in the interests of the people to allow only qualified men to practice medicine. The people of this Islan] have. their stores and drug houses filled with prepara tions that are utterly useless and exceed ingly expensive—a temptation to buy at a very high price articles that are very in- ferior aud of no therapeutic value—at the same Lime many are composed of powerful drugs, unsafe for indiscriminate use. It is only a quack who can formulate 4 pre scription that can be used for all diseases indiscriminately at all times and places. The pablic should, therefore, see that our druggists are pharmaceutically educated, and for that purpose the Legislature should pass a pharmaceutical law, The common law gives great freedom to any profession but leaves to its practitioners the duty of maintaining its sanctions. The medical law does nut interfere with the rights of any- body, unless it be quacks and pretenders. lhe country and best educated class have very little interest in their welfare. Vox Porvut. P. E. Island, Dec. 5, 1892.
Irs Excertent QvaALiTizEs commend to
rections andi | % © mo Symp-
toms of Nerv ~ : oO 1 weil, ~ D
since taking t
bottle. I sleep Nerves ore strong. Eat heartily, ar.a am well. I have told scores what
it has done for me. Resp'ly yours, Portland, Me. I. M. MARMON, THE ONLY MEDICINE SOLD WITH A ‘,UARANTEE CONTRACT WITH FACH BOT+ rLE. Try a CoUuRSsE (6 BOTTLES) AT OUR RISK, If NOT BENTEFITTED RETURN BUTELES AND GET YOUR MONKY. Pay ONLY FOR THE GOOD YOU IVY.
SKODA DISCOVERY C0., Wolfville, N.S.
CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PAR
—\ |
Provincial Exbibition Association.
HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the
Shareholders of this Association will be held
in McLeod's Hall, Queen 8. reet, Chericttetown,
on TUESDAY KVENING, the 20th of December,
inetant, at 8 o'clock, tor the transaction of gener- al business
A full attendance is requested.
The Transfer Bocks of the Association will be closed from this date until the day after the General Meeting.
by order of the Directors. A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary. Cha’ lottetown, Dec, 3, 1892—-pat guar d&w
THE CHARLOT rETOWN Mutual Fire Insuranes vo.
8 prepared to take Risks on Property io
the City at very low rates. The people
of Charlottetown can save a large amount of
money hy patronizing the MUTOAL IN.
SURANCE OO. A number of our leading
Citizens are conaecited with it, and the
security isample. Full part.culars can be vbtained by applying to
B, BALDERSTON, Secretary Charlottetown, Dec. 5, 1892--Sm 2aw
NOTICE.
ARTIEKS holding tick sta or UF doks fur the Stal
lion “ Parneli” will clease return them to the owner before th» 33:0 of this onth, oa which day he will be disposed of at the owner's place of business.
P. P, GILLIs, dec5—eod tl 30th
A CARD
pecting resolution passed by the Medical Men of this city, re- quesung the Oraggists to dis- continue selecting medicines for their customers :—
S I have a legal right to select medicines i for my customers, | shall continue as heretofore to supply their wants to the best of my eabiiity—with the best goods that money can buy, and my long experience ia the busi ness, (extendiag over twenty years, with four years spent in the study of medicine with a practising physician), I feel justified in asking for a continuance of your liberal patronage. Lhe Apothecaries Hail is not run iu the interest of any physician, directly or indirectly. You are not charged 25 or 30 per cent extra on prescriptions for the doctors’ benefit. Therefore, bring them to me aud gave money. All prescriptions and family recipes shail receive my personal attention. Your obedient servant, Groner E, Hucues, Apotheearies Hail, Deslirisay'’s Corner, Queen St., Ch'town.
Annals of P. E. Island.
public approval the California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste and by gently ecting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses the
NEW [LLUSTRATE! BOOK by Rev. F. E.
J. Livyd, soon to be issued, containing a
lot of interesting information not hitherto pub- lished. intending subscribers would oblige the euthor by kindly sending their names by mail. Cost will not exceed $1 per copy. Address P. O Box 344, (hariottetown, ’
system effectually, thereby promoting the health and comfort of all who use it. : :
nner cep ni
dect—dy 2.w & why Tw