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THE EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms,
LONDON HOUSE, QUEEN STREET. Job Printing of all kinds at short notice, gillheads, Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph- iets, Posters Vodgers, etc. cn” Terus: Five Dottans A Yrar,
entities onaee ie mee® Seameienreie ae
_—
ATLY EXAMINE
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men. having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evuiripss.
— eS eh
For neat, clean, tasteful Printing and prompt attention to orders, THE | EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- |
ment is peculiar. Don'i forget st.
en
NEW SERIES.
ae
i . a ee ae a
Calendar for June, 1893. MOON’S CHANGES, Last Quarter, 7th day.......... 930.6 morn New Moon,l4th day......... «oe 1S morn First Quarter, 20th day......... 1024 after Full Moon,29th day. ....++eeees 2128 morn Day | Day's High of Day of Week. | Length, | Water Month. |
—_——— nT - | h. m. Morn’g.
1 Thursday 15 21 ll 39 Friday } 23 } aft 16
3 Saturday 24 0 55
4 Sunday 25 1 36
5 Monday } 26 2 20
6 Tuesday 27 3 11
7 | Wednesday | 28 | 47
8 Thursday 29 4 55
9 Friday } 30 6 29
10 Saturday 31 7 27 i} Sunday 32 8 34 12 Monday | 33 9 26 13 Tnesday 33 | 1017 i4 Wednesday | 34 | li 6 15 Nhureday 34 ll 55 16 Friday 35 | Morn’g 17 Saturday 35 0 41 ls Sunday | 35 1 27 19 Monday | 35 2 12 20 Tuesda 35 3 0 21 Wednsday | 35 3 55 22 Thursday 35 4 54 23 Friday 35 6 1 24 Saturday 35 2 25 Sunday 35 7 37 26 Monday 34 N 43 27 Tuesday 34 9 26 28 } Wednesday 33 10 6 29 | lhursday | 33 10 45 30 Friday 15 32 ll 24
ROBERT BALLOCH & CO.
TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.
REPRESZNTED IN CANADA BY
J. A. MQAR1SON, HALIFAX
octé
Prosthetic Dentistry.
I AM prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on the
different kinds of plates :—~Alaminum, Watt s etal, Heese’s Metal (these metals will not oxidize or tarn blackin the mouth), Vulcanite. Celluloid and Zylonite. DR. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist, apl Stamper Block, Victoria Ro
DR. DORSEY,
Physician and Surgeon,
Graduate of the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Bellevue Hogpitel and the New York Lying-in Hospital, New York City.
Giice, North Side of Queen Square,
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,
RESIDENCE—Near corner of King and Queen Streets, Charlottetown. d&w 3m—may5 ee rrr
. FOR SALE. EARLING AYRSHIRE BULLS, with good pedigree. Apply to ROBERT E. LONGWORTH. Glynwood, July 23—lw
ED
WINES! WINES!
FINEST QUALITY. Port, Sherry, Glaret, Champagae, &c.
HESE WINES have been imported T from first-class European houses, and are pure, reliable and well matured.
BYRNE BROsS.,
Great George Street,
jul3—tf Brick For Sale.
FEW THOUSAND BRICK, new and second-hand. Apply to Charles Me-
Gregor. R. B. NORTON & CO, junc? f FOR SALE CHEAP,
LL HE undersigned has for sale the follow. ing well-bred Stock, viz :— 1 Barrister Mare, 8 years old, in foal te General Bonton (Registered Clyde), L two-year-old Cart Colt, sired by Young Royal Tom, dam by Imp. Barrister, 1 three-year-old Carriage Colt (gelding), 1 Filly, coming four, sired by All Right,
5817, Registered Shorthorn Bull, 2 years old.
Will be sold cheap for cash or approved credit. Atso—107 acres excelleat Land near Cardigan Bridge, King’s County. Apply to GEORGE F. OWEN, ap26—law&ey Cardigan Bridge,
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
exiisvanntiailil Mercuants Banx or P, E. Istanp, Charlottetown, Jane 1, 1893.
OTICE is hereby given that a Half. yearly Dividend, at the rate of Eight per cent. per annum, on the capital stock of this Bank has been declared, payable at its banking house on and after July 3rd, prox. By order of the Board. WM. McLEAN, — Cashier. Jame 1—til date 2aw wy4i
(x)
from 6 to 8 p. m.
June 27, 18953—6i eod pat guar 6i eod
june27—eod
Music daily and Dancing in the Evenings Teams at Bedford Station on Trains to convey Guests to the Hotel.
H. L. HALL, Proprietor.
GIVE EM FITS!
— — -
AT TRACADIE BEACH.
THREE MUSICIANS ARRIVE TO-NIGHT:
MISS LIZZIE CRAWFORD, MISS IDA F. MEAD, Cellist, MR. CLAUD HANA, Violinist,
From the New England Conservatory of Music, founced by Dr. E. Tourjee.
Pianist.
Dinner served arrival of
Branch Confectionery.
NI
I have opened a BRANCH CONFECTIONERY in the Store in the Stamper Block recently occupied by Mr. Theo. L. Chappelie of the Diamond Bookstore, where [ will keep| everything usually found in a first-class Confectionery. fitting up a new and improved Soda Fountain, which I will have in operation in a few days. I will keep only the best, Fruits and the purest Confectionery
. ~
W. A. HUTCHESON, Cenfectioner,
STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.
I am
(x) \x)
leased the Shop lately occupied by the Cameron Block, and have as
ever shown in this city; and what’
that have ever been given here.
Ch'town, May 6, 1895,
‘PY HAT’S just what we’re going to do, give everyone who deals with us fits, and GOOD FITS too.
We have Mr. Horace Haszard, in fine a line of goods in
Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds and Worsteds as was,
s better still, we are going
to give the BIGGEST BARGAINS in Custom-Made Clothing
We guarantee to give the public the same satisfaction they have received from us in the past, and much better prices.
JAS. MACLEOD & SOW, -
Late of the Firm of McLeod & Mc
YOU WANT 10
on in the shade. kinds of
and Easy Chairs, Couches
Also, large Tapestry seat.
Silk Plush,
Charlottetown, June 23, 1893.
LOW
Rockers that are Also, Arm Chairs, Leather, Cane or All-wood Seats,
want to take their recreation Arm Rockers,
KNOW
Where to get nice ROCKERS to take out and sit Just try our Store.
We have all nice and comfortable. and Luunges for those who inside the house, Oak Frame, Plush or
Parlor Suits, Odd Parlor Chairs, everything to make the home nice and comfortable. Parlor Suits—why, we have the finest English Rug, Silk Brocatelle, Silk Tapestry, Dining Suits, Bedroom Suits, etc.
MARK WRIGHT & CO,, Ltd.
Speaking of
etc.,
PRIGES & QUICK SALES
OUR MOTTO.
(x)
w* ARE PUSHING TRADE FOR JUNE. for Jane the largest SUITS, OVERCOATS, ete ,
FINE SUITS, MEDIUM SUITS, COARSE purchasers, Call and see our goods.
motto. ee es os Lots of Bargains in TWEED SUITINGS ; SUITINGS ; lots of bargains in OVERCOATIN(
house on P. E. Isiand.
Ch’'town, Jane 7, 1893.
\ |
| | |
j i
i
} i
We are bound to make our trade)
we ever bad, and in order to compel those wanting | to buy from us, We are offering the BIGGEST BAR-| GAINS ever offered in CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING.
i
SULTS at prices to astonish the!
LOW PRICES and QUICK SALES is our
lots of bargains in WORSTED iS; hundreds of bargains in PANT
GOODS : best value in HARD and SOFT FELT HATS. We have the largest stock of CLOTHS and the LOWEST PRICES of aoy
JOHN MACLEOD & C@.,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
' |
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1898.
HORT TORY.
Sorrorene is the best Shortenis
for all cooking purposes ATRUE
a> TORY, COrroLene is the
only healthful shortanix made, sicians @ndowe
An OLD ORY.
that uncomfortable Feelin : of “Too much richness” from food cooked In lard,
Nan Srony
food cooked in CRorroLensz is delicate, delicious,
healthful, comforting, Do YOU vee Covrorenat
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Weilington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL,
Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies \) Other Chemicals
are used in the x preparation of
W. BAKER & €0.’S
. ') %\ which is absoluiely \ 4} pure and soluble.
( }| Ichassnoréthan thréc times * \ yp. the strength of Cocoa inixed : with Starch, Arrowroot or
ee a3 Sugar, and is far more eco- nomica!, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EAsiL¥ DIGESTED. BIBS atmnidl
Sold by Grocers everywhere,
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Masa
F coasumption
is oftentimes absolutely cured in its earliest stages by the use of that won-
derful Pan: Biadt + yy Pe | t Bf me,
Scott's Emulsion
which is now in high repute the world over.
“CAUTION.” —Beware of substitutes Genuine prepared by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. jd by all druggists. 60c. and $1.00.
FOR INVALIDS
whose system needs toning up and whose
appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant remedy will be foundin
CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE. Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co., Beware of Imitations.
MONTREAL.
will find in this old
JOHNSON’
4Nopyse
LINIMERT
R. Originated by an Old Family Physician.
| Think Of It. Yus% snvsaitisaas ration after Genera used
tion have
ion after and blessed Ev oe a “utfe have a bottle in his satchel.
very Sufferer 77..™cumation, Nervous eadsene, Diphtheria, Coushe Catarrh, Brom:
=n i Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints Strains, ness in or ‘s
orbus,
have Jobnson
relief Should
Every Mother Anoayne tiniment in the
Sore | Pains liable to occur ' p— Ra Delays may cost s life. R ! e tes,
house for Croup, Colds, Colic, Cuts, Bruises, Cramps Summer
Express pail § Johuson & Co., Boston Sens
Th Tonsilitis,
Our Cheese Industry.
CIRCULAR LETTER FROM THE DAIRY COM- MISSIONER TO OUR LOCAL SUPERIN- TENDENTS.
My Dear Six,—Your engagement as one of our cheese-makers identifies you with the introduction of co-operative dairying into Prince Edward Island at this time. 1p a large measure it is a new business there.
\Its immediate and permanent success will
‘depend mainly upen :—
1. The profits to the farmers.
2. The development of the good feeling which already exists on the part of the farmers towards our department and this business.
3. The hearty co-operation of the patrons of the factory of which you have charge.
With all of these you have more or less to do; and I am trusting you to shoulder the responsibility which belongs to the work at your factory with an untiring and unswerving determination to do the best you can.
As you know, the immediate direction and supervision of the factories in Prince Edward Island have been entrusted to Mr. Thos. J. Dillon, Dairy Superintendent for Prince Edward Island. I have full conti- dence in his ability, and [ desire ycu to obey his inatructions promptly and cheer- fully.
For your guidance and to bring out into use the best business capacity and power for work and management which you poss- ess, I invite you to read the following sug- gestions on the three heading already men- tioned, until you know them—not as com- mands or instructions—but as matters which you practice daily by your own choice and preference :
1. Profits to the Farmers.—(1) The profits coms from the difference between the cost of production and the price ob tained for the product, Theretore, en- courage every patron to keep the best of cows in the best way, at the lowest cost for feed. Lose no chance of learning and then pointing out to others the benefits from growing Indian corn for fodder, Indian corn, horse beans and suntiowers are a means for delivering dairy farmers from the yoke of hard times. Preach that gospel in season and out of season, (2) A good price for the cheese—the higher the better—will increase the profits. You cannot push the general market price up or pull it down. The finest quality of cheese always fetches a higher price than goods of acommon or poor juality. Let the cheese from your factory be faultlessly fine. Let your standard not be ‘Good enough to pass Mr. D:l'on’s or Prof, Robert- son’s inspectior,’ but lot it be as fine as it can be made.” (3) To attain this will require painstaking care in every de- tail of the work. From the inirinsic quality and appearance of the cheese to the condition of the factory fluor and sur- roundings, let your aim be ‘‘As well as it can be.” (4) I will endeavor to get the highest price that can be got for the chesase. Give me no excuse for selling for a fraction of a cent less than the top market price, by turning out goods of fancy quality.
u. The development of the good feeling which already existson the part of the farmers towards our work and this busi- ness. (1) Im a measure you are the custodian of my reputation in the district and at the factory. (2) If the words or actions of some well-meaning but quick- tempered person should irritate you, keep control ef your temper and preserve your courtesy of manner with a frank firm civility, in order that you may act credit- ably for the department, If you want to get mad or feel the need of doing so, go to the woods and attend to it all alone after business hours. (3) I expect you to do all your work and to attend to every part of your business so well, that as a cheese- maker and a business man you will merit the respect of every patron. When they respect you fully, our department will be content with what runs over.
ur: The hearty co-operation of the patrons of the factory of which you have charge. (1) Confidence is the basis of durable desirble co-operation. Confidence in the btsiness as a good one is contagious. Try to inoculate everybody with enthusiasm. Confidence in the fairness of the busiaess is essential. Strict honesty of administration, fairplay to all alike, and the fact that the business is theirs (ours only for them) will foster co-operation.
l have not gone into the details of the work. Our monthly notes for cheese- makers and Mr. Dillon’s directions from time to time will do that. The success of this business is of far-reaching importance to the Province and to yourself. I have observed young men closely and have some knowledge of the qualities which enable them to do the best with themselves and for themselves. Integrity, cheerfulness and diligence are a trio which | commend to you for bosom friends. The middle one is seldom valued as highly as it should be. If the outlook is dull after you have done your duty faithfully, try to get your liver into better order, take large doses of fresh air, and the world will lose its gloominess.
I attach a statement of the regulations which are to govern the competition for the gold medal and the silver medals which I offer—as a personal matter—to the pa- tions who furnish the largest supply of milk per cow.
l am, yours very truly, Jas. W. Roperrson, Dairy Commissioner.
me
REGULATIONS.
1. The total nuuber of milking cows ket on the farm from which the milk is supplied + re to be counted.
2. The total quaatity of milk received at
the factory from every patron, from the
time when the factory opens with the reg- ular milk-drawers co ing the milk until the close of the cheese-making season, is to be reckoned.
3. The one patron who supplies the largest quantity of milk per cow (as per
‘ought to know that Mount Stewart is very
clauses 1 & 2) taking in all the factories which are managed by the Dairy Commis- sioner in Prince Edward Island, will be en- titled to a gold medal.
4. Every one of the patrons who several- ly furnish the largest quantity of milk per cow (as perclauses 1 & 2) to one of the other factories, will be entitled to receive a silver medal.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Good Grounds fer Saspicion.
Sizr,—Some of Mr. Peters’ supporters around here, in common with others, greatly doubt the sincerity of the govern- ment in introducing aud fiaally passing « bill t» have the third cireu:t of the County Court removed from Junsteffaage to Mount Stewart, and there seems to be suflicient cause for scepticism,
First—Was it intentional or otherwise that during the session of 1892 the govern- ment made a mistake in the number of the circuit to be removed ?
Second—When the matter was resumed during the late session, was it through inadvertence or design that the bill, as manded by the House of Assembly and sent to the Upper Chamber, provided that the Court be removed to Mount Stewrrt, Lot 36, when every schoolboy
wear the eastern edge of Lot 37? Had this blunder escaped the notice of the Council—as it might have done—the bill would have been another farce.
Third—It is currently reported that the government have leased the Court House at Dunstaffuage for a term of ten years, for what purpose time will tell. All these circumstances, coupled with the fact tl.at although about three months have elapsad since the passage of the bill, and no further action has been taken, strengthens the belief that the government were and are insincere in the matter.
MINNIE JONES, Livermore, Me.
As A TONIC Aanp
BLOOD PURIFIER! : SKODA’S DISCOVERY ::
UNEQUALLED!
SKODA DISCOVERY Co.;
GENTLEMEN :—Last spring I had a severe attack of the MEASLES. After the acute stage passed, and I was supposed to be convalescent, | did not gain as I ought. With NO APPETITE, and left with a BAD COUGH, day after day, I con- tinucc to run down,
My friends feared I was ina DECLINE, and would never be any better. I was much reduced when ] began the use of SEODA’S DISCOVERY. Before 1 had taken ome bottic, I was greatly improved. I con- tinued its use, and am now inmy USUAL MEALTH, thanks wholly to
SHKODA’S DISCOVERY. Respectfully, Livermore, Me. MINNIE JONES.
Ad now, let me add, there is just one. way by which they can convince the elec- |
forthwith taking the necessary steps to)
before the election is brought*on. Unless this be done, Mr. Peters may learn to his sorrow on that occasion that duplicity will not be tolerated.
Liperat Voter. | Lo: 37, June 27, 1893.
Fifty Years’ Changes.
The statistician of the United States’ committee on finance has carried on an ex- tensive and instructive enquiry in regard to the fluctuations of wages and prices during the past half century. Assuming the prices of 1860 as a standard, and reducing the figures to a gold basis, the statistician finds that the average price of all the articles used in ordinary life of ordinary men has fallen about teu per cent in thirty-three years. His computation cover over two hundred articles, including food, clothing, fuel, metals and implements, drugs and chemicals and house furnishings. Going back beyond 1860it is found that the cost of living at the same standard was still higher. Comparing the five years, 1840- 44 inclusive, with the years 1890 and 1891 the cost cf living in gold is found to be larger in the earlier period in the propor- tion of 108 and 92.
The average of wages during the half century, reduced to a gold standard, shows a rather steady increase. There are, how- ever, one or two sharp fluctuations, as in 1863, when the rate of wages fell off 24 per cent., and in 1866, when it seems to have suddenly advanced 60 per cent. Taking 100 as the standard of wages in 1860, the rate has never been below 150 since 1882, or below 155 since 1887. In 1840 the price of labor wae 88 per cent. of the price in 1860. In 1847 it had risen’ to 90 per ceni., and it crept up through the nineties during the thirteen years. After 1860 tha price cf labor in gold fell off until in 1865 it was 66 per cent, of the wages in 1860. Then wages went up to 108 in 1866, and so on up to 152 in 1872. Then came another break which brought wages down year by year unti! 1876, when labor is quoted 136. From that date the gain has been pretty regular. Last year the
— rate was 160. aking into consideration the decreased cost of living and increased reward to labor
man the vation over receives 75 per cent. more goods for his work than he received in 1860. He gets a good deal more than double the amount that he could have ob- tained of the same goods as the price of his labor in 1840.
It does not follow that the workmen ac- cumulate more property in these later times. They take the *dvantage, wisely enough, in shorter hours of labor and in the inc use of articles of comfort and luxury. This only means that the discov- ery of chesper and easier methods of pro- duction and transportation distributes its advantages among all classes, though of course generally the least benefit goes to the least aceomplished workmen.
SeGoae oe
For Over Fifty Years
An OLD anD Wett-Taizp Remepy,—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over iifty ears by mullions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a boats. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask or Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ond take no other kind.
The best kind of a standing army is the one that will stand in the face of the enemy.
USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great
biood and nerve remec-
have the Court located at Mcunt Stewart |
it would appear that the average working. O
SKODA DISCOVERY CO,, WOLFVILLE,N, S, For sale by all Dray rists. Trade supplied
tors that they meant business, viz., by. by W. R. Watson, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
alk IM bi aca
Wooden Butter Dishes
ool I Seen
EGG CASES.
We also carry a large stock of WAXED PAPER, for oovering Butter and Lard.
WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS and TWINE of every description.
SCHOFIELD BROS.,
Importers and Wholesale Paper Dealers, ST. JOHN, N, B.
P. O, Box 435, jul3
WANTS, LOST, FOUND de
'O LET—House on Weymouth Street occupied T by H. H. Beer. The house can be inspected
any afternoon.—H. P. WELsH. tf—ju2z
WANTED-—A girl as general servant. Apply VV et? Mrs. J.B. Macdonald, Dorchester oe un
Y WANTED—A boy about fifteen years of age to attend horse and do general work, Apply at this office. 3i eod—ju2e
ICNIC BOILERS for hire at H. D. Wap- MAN’S, Queen Street. jul9
ANTED—About the 5th July next, a girl for housework. Apply to Mrs. Cen- ROY, Great George Street. tf—juz3
UND—A small wallet containing a sum of money. The owner caa obtain it on appli- cation at the Paiace. ja20
ines Whip. Enquire at this office. jul’
FFiCKS TO LET—A double office on Great George Street, next building to the Bank of Nova Scotia, suitable for a lawyer or an insur- ance agent, Apply to the owner, Mrs, BARBARA O'HALLORAN, Great George Street. june26—eod tf
T° LET, ata very moderate rent, to a small family if applied for soon, that pleasantly situated residence on Richmond Street West. Commands a fine view of the harbor and West River ; convenient to churches, schools, market and a’l public buildings, with fine ,6 closets, back yard and small garden; built ht years ago; containing nine finished rooms and summer kitchen. Can be examined now and possession given immediately. Apply to the snbecriber on the premises.—CHARLES HIGGINS. tf —julé
oh gpa te sell our choice and hardy nursery stock, Many special varieties to offer both in frcits and ornamentals, and controlled only by us. We pay commission or salary, give exclusive territory and pay weekly. Write us at ouce and secure Choice of territory._M AY Brorners, Nurserymen, Ro- chester, N, Y. Im—ijul5
DD PESSMAKING nt home or by the day. Ap- ply to Miss NichHoLson, head of Pewnn Street. jul3
W 4NTED—T wo or three smart Boys. to Mark Wuicut & Co. (Lid.)
Apply may3i im
ya servant for genera) bouse work on @ lst ef July. Apply to i Harris, Brighton Road. _ ns as ay
Aas WANTED—To canvass jor the Font- hill Nutseries, the largest, longest estab- ished, most reliable and best known Nurseries n Canada. Over 700 avres under cultivation. | Good pay, regular and coustant employment to right men; po drones need apply. Elegant out- fits, Address StTon—e & WELLINGTON, Temple rt Montreal. J. W . Manager. Name THe EXAMINER, 2m—-apz7 OUSE TO LET—A Dwelling House on Bay- field Street, containing nine rooms, sta and coach house. Heated with hot water and is
Inquire of A. HERMANS, Queen 8) if Queen Street.
i good condition. Possessien given at once,
4 ' x 3 4