Faas Jt tig oP mr,

pats

Me Dh

EK Jop rruung Rooms, LONDON HOUSE QUEEN STREKT. » Printing of all kinds at short notice anne iL onsesbende. Noteheada, Pampa- 3 Pontors, Dodgers, etc.

Teams :~—Frve Dontars 4 Yrar.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”~Evairives.

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, | and prompt attention to orders, THE | EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- | ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.

Srvexs Corrs Iwo Oxnes

NEW SERIES.

— — S==—

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1892.

i

——

— = SS =

VOL. 30.--NO. 78

Calendar for August, 1892.

MOON'S CHANGES.

Hull Moon, Sth Gay ..-.-eceecees 7 33 morn ast Quarter, 15th PA <casenceese 2 13 morn New Moon, 22ad day . 6 35 morn Firet Quarter, 30th day . 9 & morn Perigree, 12th day.........-+++- 6h. morn =< _ — oe

Day | | High Water.

of Day of Week, | —-—— | -

Month. Morn. | After.

| h. m. h. m

} | Monday | 3 39 4 6

2 | Tuesday ; 433 5 0

3 | Wednesday 5 47 6 25

+ Thursday 7 3 7 37

5 | Friday $11 8 41

6 Saturday 9 10 9 36

7 Sunday 10 1 10 23

8 Monday 10 44 li 3

9 Tuesdey | 31 2 ll 39 10 Wednesday | Jl 56 jo ae 1 Thursday | O13 0 30 12 Friday | 047 1 3 13 Saturday . to 1 42 la Sunday 2°4 227 15 Monda . oe 3 27 16 Tuesday 47 4 48 7 Wednesday 5 40 6 32 ls Thursday 7 13 7 53 19 Friday |} 829 | 8% w Saturday ; 9 20 9 46 21 Sunday 10 4 10 23 22 Monday 16 41 10 59 23 Tuesday 11 16 1l 32 2% # | Wednesday LL 47 es 25 Tharsday 0 3 0 18 26 Friday | 033 6 48 27 ~—s| Saturday } 14 1 21 23 Sunday | 1 38 1 56 29 Monday 214 2 35 20 | Tuesday 2 57 3 23 31 | Wednesday 3 50 4 26

= =

NERVE covery that cure the worst cases of BEANS [7

solutely cures the must cases wh TREATMENTS hare failed even to relieve. wold by drug-

pists at w package, of six for or sent mail on receipt 0 } awl by addressing THE JAMES MeDicl Ez 00., Toronte, Cat. Write for pamphiet. Soldin—

The Braemar Photographic Sitio, @UEEN STREET,

Next to the Sinzer Machine Co., is now open. Hours fro 9a.m.to5 p.m. Closed on | Saturdays at 12 o'clock, noon.

First-class work at moderate prices Photos’ enlarged and beautifully finished in Black and White Im 2aw—avugl?

PENNYROYAL WAFERS.|

A specific monthly medicine for ladies ’ to restore and regulate the mgunes;

acing free, healthy ani painiess a “

» aches or peins of ap |

+> ss

/&® proach. Now used by over 50,000 ladies. |

t z Onee uecd willuse again. Invigo ates

; ‘ these organs. Buy of your druggist |

>. only these with our signature across | face of label. Avoid substitutes. Sealed | varticulars maile | 2c stamp. $1.00 per | oux Address, EUREKA CHEMI AL

- COMPANY, Lt

)eTROIT, Micn.

For sale, mailed, by G*tO. BE. HUGHES, at Apothecaries Hall, Ch'towa. dw ly—sept29

HAVE YOU

WILL CURE YOU

“Backache | the means the kid- | of the systam. neys are in “Delay Is trouble. Dodd's | dangerous. Neg- Kidney Pills give \ fected kidne prompt relief ” troubles resuit

‘ > per cent. - ee Blood, © isease is yspepsia, Liver first caused by Comp aint, and disordered kid- | the most dan- neys. erous of ail

“ Might as well Brights 7 try to have a| Diabetes and healthy city Drops id without sewer- é The above age, as good health when the kidneys aie| Dodd's Kidne clogged, they are | Pills are used, fa ene Sea

cents, rT x

Dr’ L. A’ Smith & Co. Tovoat, Wee’ ioe book called Kidney Talk,

exist where

JAMES A. MORRISON,

HALIFAX.

AGENT FOR WARRLY, CAKEBREAD & 00., TEA MERCHANTS, Londo’., «= England, ——AND ALSO——

Several First-Class West India Firms, etc. SPECIALTIES:

Tea Sugar and Molasses.

Careful attention given to consignments of Prince Edward Island Produce. REFERENCK—Bank of Nova Scotia.

OFFICE —Pickford & Black's Wharf.

Loree Aurea 13, I9IL—ly & wy

BOATS TO HIRE!

OMFORTABLE, Safe Rowboats and

Sailboats at any hour of the day or

night. A convenient slip for landing and em barking.

JOHN SNELGROVE,

| '

AUGUST.

LOW ! LOW ! LOW DOWN!

Ml il

LOW PRICES

To Everyone!

Gur Summer Sales have

been very good. We con- tinue this Month at prices that will please everyone. Call and try us at the New

Store, next to Beer & Gofl’s.

W. A. WEEKS & C0.

Charlottetown, Aug. 9, 1892.

Mgt)

/

C il

COGNAC

LLLP LOA AS

THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.

THEIR BRANDI

UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.

nn

Ask your Wine Merchant for them.

WOU ligt?

ES ARE

J

Steam Navigation Wharf.

' :

J

ENORMOUS

Universal Commendation from 200

july30—dy & why

Medical Men,

and thousands of flattering remarks are th a few onths from a GRATEFUL PUBLIO USED that WONDERFUL LIFE-GIVING pre

MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER

M. P. P

REMEDY is at hand. of all imitations.

THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CO. (LTD.),

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA.

KNOWS JNO FAILURE. For

Sold by all druggits. Manufactured by

SALES.

INVALIDS. CONSUMP-

TIVES and DYSPEPTICS If HAS NO EQUAL, and for ® nursing women not to use it is to SUFFER when a SURE READ redical testimonials and be convinced.

e results in whe HAVE paration,

Beware

DLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square

MONTREAL.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING

NEW GOODS

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets,

Curtains,

Upho'stering Goods,

Furniture,

Mantles,

Millinery,

Ready-made Clothing, Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, Stationery,

China, Glassware, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, etc., etc,

FINEST ASSORTMENT IN CANADA.

fully attended to.

HENRY MORGAN & u

Colonial House, Montreal. ap22—tts tf

MUCH BETTER,

Thank You!

THIS IS THE UNIVERSAL TESTI- MONY of those who have sujfered from CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, OR ANY FORM OF WAST- ING DISEASES, after they have tried

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and

HY POPHOSPHITES

—Of Lime and Soda.— IT 18 ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. IT IS A WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER, It is used and endorsed by Physicians. Avoid ali imitations or substitutions, Sold by all Druggists at 50c. and $1.00.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

c\LLET T's

PURE #4

3. ee bls °

OWDERED /100% : ERED OO A YY =

Ready for use in any quantity. For making Bof cami Wate-, Disinfect ng, and a hundred Sond uses. A can equals 20 pounds Bal Soda.

Sold by All Grocers and Druggists. BB Ww. G@rnLerr, Teoronta

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED

i. & B. IN BRONZE LETTERS.

NONE OTHER GENUINE.

}

le

1 N. B.—Mail orders promptly and care-

‘methods to secure an improvement in the

mee The Scott Act.

(Montreal Gazette. )

The defeat of the Scott Act in Drum- mond is nct a cause of surprise. While nominally in force it was apparent that it was not observed in many parts of the county, from reasons that have prevailed almost everywhere that a local option law has been adopted. The enthusiasm in be- half of a moral influence that led to the adoption of the law evaporated, and there was not left sufficient steady sentiment among the general public to support a rigid enforcement. A prohibition law that does not prohibit quickly loses the sympathy of those of the community whose votes in the first place are secured by favor for what they admit is a good cause rather than by conviction that it is a duty resting upon them to make the measure effective. In Drummond the friends of the act were weakened also by the fact that racial lines were more or less sharply drawn in the contest, and the voting in some degree be- came a struggle of French versus English, where the English were inthe minority. The result is unfortunate for the prohibi- tionists, at a time when their efforts are being pu: forth before the Royal commis- sion to show that the prohibition of the liquor traffic is both desirable and desired by the peop'e of Canada. Coming after so many other cases in which the act has been repealed, it must be regarded as an evi- dence of popular disapproval of local op- tion, at least in so far as the Canadian law has been able to enforce it. The Scott Act has been on the statute bocks for fifteen years, and has been amended many times with the object of making it more effec- tive. During that period contests have been held in seven cities and 72 county municipalities. It is now in force in 32 cour. ties, including Drummond, which has just pronounced against it. The summary of the voting is as follows: —

Carried 3 times and still in force......... 1 cs 6 ay a) aT te aoe ote 32 Defeated and not submitted again..... ic Carried first time and defeated second.... 28 Carried twice and defeated twice....... ies Carried once and defeated twice.......... l Carried twice and defeated once..........

Carried three times and defeated once.... 2 Carried three times and defeated once..... 1

51 The rise and fall in favor of the act is shown -by the following figures of successes and de- feats in the years since it became law:

Carried. Lost,

BOR. 54 b6 his senee ines asceene 3 DNs. vadelbe ss + 844000 essa 9 i Bs cig 6654-0 she dnanec anes eps 4 1 BOSE. oc nosee canesesvccseeess 10 4 MPG ck pcvisccenongeeseseeo' 3 1 PU. Sceeesesy babes vags ce 1 nies Ss vs cdbeccectesbeesse sees Is 4 o's age th ones kone «dees sae 21 7 Me ncvegesedocnee sees us 2 2 BOB . ccc cvccvcscccccccecsnes 1 este BOE. ccccccccncdapcosseseses 2 10 BBs oan ases sinepesi ss <si'es 2 20 mes eng EET COLER ETE TT ELL es 1 BOER cenbsous vecasarebedens 1 1 ROOD. cdc cescegetesscveneted boc 2

The significant part of the record is that the majority of the defeats were sustained after a trial of the measure. Inefficient en- forcement, and an incapacity to devise

existing state of public opinion, are without doubt the causes behind this state of affairs, which, in so far as it represents a going bak in the cause of temperance is a matter of re- gret.

A Languishing Industry.

London Iadustries is by no means con-

fident of England's ability to msintain her

supremacy in the manufacture of cotton.

The competition of foreign manufacturers

had led to repeated reduction of wages and

of working time in order to keep the Lan-

cashire mills going. The profits have been reduced to a very low average; and the limited markets available offer no prospect

of an increase in the near future. ‘The

spinning trade,” says this journal, ‘‘in the

bulk stands worse than it did ten years ago, notwithstanding the fact that foreign manufacturers procure much of their yaros from Eogland, and from them produce cot-

ton goods which displace in many impor- tant markets these woven here. The re- ports of the cotton-spinning companies show that the profits for some years past have averaged under 3 per cent. Last half year profits touched the vanishing pvint for about half the spinning companies, and many of them suffered heavy losses. The weaving branch is even more unsutisfac- tory, and in Blackburn and other towns in which this is the chief industry there has been a considerable decrease in the number of looms employed. Many of the weaving sheds have changed handa since the strike of 1878, in many cases being taken up at half their rental by men of practical know- ledge and energetic character, but of small capital, who are not able to stand much loss. Just now weaving sheds are unsale- able and cannot in some instances be let on any termswhatever. Some of the older firms keep their works going chiefly from « seuse of obligation to their workpeople, whom they have employed for sv long, and who still trustfully look to them for work to earn the means of living. The reduc- tion in price has been brought about by the competition, nut only of such countries as France, Belgium, Germany and Switzer- land, but also of America and India. For- merly Lancashire found a great part of her market in these countries, but they are now not only in great part supplying their own wants, but also in some cases compet- ing with us for the neutral markets of the world.” It is not surprising, in view of facts stich as these, in Eagland that all the great centres of industry are crying out for a change in the trade policy so as to give some protection to British trade et home and abroad.

Mennonite Homes. Chortiz and Schanzanfeld, in Manitoba, are like oases in the vast and treeless prai- rie, because the Mennunites have succeed- ed.in growing trees where other cvlonists have failed. Each house stands in about a quarter of an acre of garden, planted around with poplars and ash-leaved maples; inside these, which serve as @ wind-break, are plum and crab-apple Lrees, and a sort of hedgeof gooseberry and cur- rant bushes. In the centre of the garden are flower beds, blazing with the scarlet poppy and fragrant with mignonette. The beds are divided from one another by a wicker-work fence, woven into 4 fanciful pattern. The h uses themselves are large, square frame buildings, banked around with a white clay wall or terrace about three feet high and a foot aud a half broad. The effect is quaint but good, as the wall is smooth and well made. The house door opens directly into the living room, with its floor of concrete of their own manu facture. Round the sides of this—the largest and most interesting room in the house—are high, broad, yellow benches for sitting or sleeping, and under the window stands a long table. Running out into the middle of the room is the front projection of a Russian furnace made of white clay, and with a great iron basin sunk in the top. This is used fer various purpuses—to heat water fur wash. ing or to catch the blood of a pig when it is killed, blood pudding being a favorite dish with them. Behind the basin is an oven for breaking bread, which they make in huge loaves, fitting the whole interior so that a Mennonite loaf would easily cover the top of a little drawing table. The back of the furnace rises to within a foot or two of the roof and forms a greater part of the partition between the living room and the bedroom behind it. In this second room the back of the fur- nace looks like a small square chamber, with a narrow, deep opening in the side. In this recess the women place the kettle or anything to be boiled. Neither wood nor coal is burned, but a fuel made of manure and clay—a sort of peat. All the refuse is collected from the stables and mixed with cley and water; it is then pressed down with a roller and left to dry, after which it is cut out in square blocks with a spade and piled ready for burning. It can easily be understood that when this atuff is ignited the odor is more overpower- ing than agreeable. Screwed against the wall is a curious old- fashioned uncased clock, made more than a century ago, with its large brass hands and pendulum worked in elaborate and fantastsc patterns. These are cleaned and polished until they gleam like pale gold, and the women take especial prida in them, as they are heirlooms.—San Francisco Chronicle.

News Notes.

A semi-public dinner has been given in England at which all the viands were cook- ed hy electricity, and much confidence was expressed that the days cf coal, wood and gas stoves are numbered,

It is estimated that before completion the Manehester ship canal will have cost seventy million dollars, nearly double the original estimate. All hope of its ever paying any dividen? is well nigh abandon-

Howard Pulver was walking home in com- pany with a stranger at Crete, Illinois, Satur day night; nothing but friendly words passed between them on the way till near the depot, then the stranger, without a word of warning or the least cause of provozation, leaped upon Pulver and began slashing him oth on old razor. After Pulver had been fatally cut the man left him and cooly walked back up the track a short distance, where, meeting an approachiog freight train, he deliberately threw himself iv front of the engine and was killed instantly. The only conclusion that can be arrived at is that the deed was done in a sudden fit of insanity.

Tus Wilmot Spa Waters have been wonderfully successful in restoring health. Many visitors to the Springs come in weak- ness and pain but a month drinking and bathing quite restores health.

‘ A. McN. Parrerson, Principal Agricultural School, Horton Landing, N. 8. wie Lonpon, Aug. 22. In consequence of a letter from Henry Labouchere, stating that the Queen had opposed his nomination as member of the new ministry, the radical as- sociation of Northampton, which constituency Labouchere represents in the house of com- mons, has issued a summons to other radical associations of the country to join with it in an indigaatien protest.

SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American m- ey for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Guarantee eontract with every bottle. Pay only for the good you receive. At all D $1.00 per bottle, wix tles $5.50. If you aa to ae a ae oe at JES, send pos or ** Morning ight.”

SAN Francisco, Aug. 22. —Latest steamer advices from Japan tell of terrible destruction in that country. At Tokushima a typhoon raged three days—150 persons were drowned, 200 houses were swept away aud 20,000 houses were submerged; 25,000 person: are being fed by the government. A landslide occurred in Ottumera, causing the loss of many lives. Near Tokushima a great fissure opened in the earth at the base of Hogi mountains and swallowed the houses and 100

people

Makes FLEsH AND BLoop.—When the sys tem is all run down and there seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinary proeess of food supply and digestion, when the body is sinking fast, then is the time to use Millers Emulsion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. It always works wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker and contains all the constituents for nourish- ment found in wheat, in fact, Miller's Emul-

jan2—-dy & wky

for property in the country—W P Colwill.

We will exchange our property in the city

sion is a perfect *‘ staff of life,” and has saved jaud cured thousands. In big bottles 50c, and $l at Charlottetown drug stores. noni

Rheumatism of the

INHERITED HUMOR *. BLOOD Banished by Skoda’s,

‘reer PHYSICIANS HAD PRONOUNCED THEM INCURABLE !

MAaRcUs LITTLEFIELD LIVES AT WINTERPORT, ME. A FARMER BY OCCU- PATION, HE ENJOYS THE RESPECT OF AL’ WHO KNOW HIM. IN CONVERSATION WITH A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SKODA DiIs- COVERY CO., NOT LONG SINCE HE RELAT- ED THE FOLLOWING STORY: “Ever since I was born, I have been troubled at times, more or less, with a BLUMOR on my hands, face and neck. For fifteen years it has been on the im- crease, I have been gradually tu health, and for three years past it has itehbed and burned so badly, thatalithe way I cotld get any rest at night, was to st earbolic and

this only reliev me for a few hours. In addition to this, eight months ago, Rheu in my neck and shoulk- ders set in, drawing my shoulders se out of place, BE ; ER that for three weeks I did not have my clothes off. Physicians said I could never get well. I was unable to do any work, snd was a great sufferer. I doctored with several Physicians, including Specialists in Poston, and took mearly all the verti sarsaparilias and blood puridiers, bul received ne benefit what- ever. I had given up ail hopes, and my friends thought I could live but a few inonths. I began the use of SKODA'S DISCOVERY and TABLETS, oot A a. and also used see | OIN cN externally. After usin them but one week, there THAN was a visible ane in appearance. My skin that was literally covered with _— and blotehes began to clear up- appe- tite became less in in my shoulders, and I gained ly. Thav2 now used less chan two courses of these REMEDIES, and my Rhew fentirely di SHOULDERS THAT WERE DRAWN OUT OF PLACE AND WHICH THE DOCTORS SAID COULD NEVER, BE GOT BACK AGAIN ARE AS GOOD AS NEW — iN rauree Fone My skin fs ‘trom an pen Ses. Ihave gained COLD wenty pounds in paoem can go into the woods at sunrise, and chop cord wood until dark, and not t tired. a thing I could never do betore n all my life, and am able to work all the time. My friends are aston- ished at the results, and not more so than myself. They consider italmost mirac- ulous.”

SKODA DISCOVERY CO,, Wolfville, N.S.

%

a | L J y BEGINNING FIRST MONTH

The only Remedy in all the world that will effect the Magical Results here- in shown

And Never Fail.

Cures Lost Power, Ner- vous Debility, Night Losses, Diseases caused by Abuse, verwork, Indizsretion, Tobacco, Opium oor_ Stimulants,

k of Energy. Lost Memory, Headache and Wakefulness.

You gain 10 to 30 pounds in three months, Price $1; six packages, $5. Sent by mail on re- ceipt cf price. Write for circular.

Queen Medicine Co., Montreal.

Or GEORGE E. HUGHES. Apothecaries Hall, Deira Corner. Queen Square, Charlotte- town, PEL (Nol) lw—aug24

YOU

will find the

NEW DRINKS

——OF THE—-

WILMOT SPA

most delicious. They are called Froir Squasu (a delicate drink for ladies), Lime Fevrr CHampacne (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Cincnona Brr- reRs (a palatable and effective tonic).

They will be found an agreeable variety from the Ginger Ale and Lemonade.

All leading Grocers, Druggists, Hotes and Wine Merchants.

Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd).

THIRO MONTH ms am mm

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