LLL OCCT EON eel east te etenttagaeen
* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Ecxirives.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TU
DAILY EXAMI
A _ eee
ESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1890.
OL LENT OOO LO AON tes A oN ethernet
NER.
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Sinetuz Corres Two Cexres
VOL. 27.—NO. 3
Vey } mh luth, Min
ss
i uu
‘ i verely with having en our e appica
im «tht
ee VERS, WORRISON,
ye ve ‘ J Yerchant
& ae
CHARES (Com
> iacass™ ico i? ANI “ors
. ee c . elem Us Ca Soe
+) 106 Queen St., Char
ACURE IS CERTAIN
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LULUOL
awa p FR T uti ily rr. b 3
Bes CAs
i my
al
S UlVel
Ai
WOODILL’S
Worm Lozenges.
>
aware nity
i A fonagt i \ A. HAbLD.
Try a Pair of the D. & A. COR- SET+, and you wili breathe easy. If you once try them you will be convinerd that thry are WELL Mib?,
EtsSY PITTING, GOOD SHAPE.
For sale at PERKINS & STERNXS,
Dry Goods ftore.
Cheap nov+—tf
j eq q ¥ F § ‘ a > A Me > ‘A ES 7 t * A fe soe \ af ot at “m' “4 Sy ekki re nt ae My air” gr Wo ral 4) , <i! A {REISS ‘Fie ; te Ae Ts * a, os “ ir < a 2 >» a) * Cae “ H ie... *~ a me? SAY CX Be Fi; ii AA b ; = fe + . - RIA i ea - "RA thet Ss ED ve He ihr = Ni | SE at : a - o . ; wi a VREHOUND ANDA' Zor 1 Ai a i? © an Tre! € oR: ira l= “4 €OUGHS ya Ae nf UIE AOU AND WraaniniG v7 WroopinG2<@e OLDS. f-O 4 Wf, AV Pra N USE av. (EFitS | . fe a Cy, : 4a PRICE 25° PER BOTTLE tc. — pore ger Fr oe oe
sare ste > a» Pore ”
SOURIS LOTS FOR SALE.
two beautifully situated Lots od- og the Court House, 100x100; alo on the hill opposite Dr. These Lots command view, and are dé sirable sites for Price low. Apply to
JOHN COOMBS, Charlottetown, C. C. CARLTON, : Souris.
J. H. BELL,
The Leading Custom Boot and Shoe Maker of the Province, !
oo K
joini two ot hers, sulne Melntvre’s resi a beautiful private residenc
size,
, ence.
es.
Or to
‘
S NOW READY with «a good selection cf
LEA HERS end TOPS for the Fall and Winter trade, and woul! reepeetfatly invite Bi who require a tirst- la a Beot ar Shoe to luspect ur stock and prices before placing their order a,
All our goouls are guoran‘eed not to squeak, alan to fit we lan i omfortat le
Orders always filled up to time A full line of Ctrewn make kept consfantly von band. Quality the highest, prices the lowest. od EP AIRING of all kinds promptly attend-
J. H. BELL,
pper Creat George Street.
U
ae ih
on my
Oar object is to keep the standard of our Teas up, so that. jany person buying from us once can depend on getting the,
king a lot g aad | * VAG UC}
STRENGTH* AND FLAVOR Beer
> v
Sime quality from us again.
Our 24 Cent Tea
has been giving excellent satisfaction this year, and we can
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article. We make special reductions on quantities of Five Pounds and over, and it will pay you te call on us before buying elsewhere.
KEROSENE OTL.
We keep the best AMERICAN WATER WHITE OIL, ‘and are selling it in five gallon tins cheaper than ever, also very low by the cask. If you have an empty can, bring it in and have it refilled at
BEER & GOFF S,
Queen & Hing Square Stores.
’ i !
Chitown, Oct. 30, 1890—law&wky
'
PROMINENT CLERGYMAN, whose name I am at liberty to reveal on application,
A writes as follows :—
Mr. A. J.
Dear Sir,—For a number of years I have been suffering from indigestion and its conse- quent troubles. Some months since, however, 1 was advised to try your “* Everybody's Pills,” and am happy to say I am now free from any symptoms of indigestion. I regard ‘«Everybedy’s Pills ’ as a thoroughly reliable Family Medicine, mild in their action, and haviog no unpleasant after-effects so common to such remedies, and I would, with confidence, recommend all who have suffered as I have to try ‘‘ Everybody’s Pills.”
JOHNSON :—
* >
*
Yours very cordially, *
EVERY £&ODY'S PILLS are sold only in boxes at 25 cents each, and will be sent by mail on receipt of price. Sample free on apptication. Prepared only by ARTHUR S. JOHNSON, Pharmacist,
novl7 Cerner Kent and Prince Streets, Charlottetown.
ENORMOUS STOCK!
()——
i ' ; i
880 Cases Rubbers and Overshoes,
AMERICAN AND CANADIAN, GREAT WARIETY. j —-
GREAT BARGAINS!
As we have bought Come with
RUBBER IS RISING IN PRICE. before the rise we can give you Bargains.
the rush to GORE BROS.
Charlottetown, Oct. 1]
& Goffs Teas
have a reputation all over the Island second to none.!
confidently recommend it to anyone wanting a good cheap) {
Nee
; “eee er Ke Oe HR eRe RT Sr eee eee Maes, ; ps } } . ae ; ee ; ! ae ‘ d } . \ ( DOES CURE | RO ARAN ET RTI | nits First Stages. ; ‘Palatable as Milk. | Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon } } color wrapper; sold by ail Druggis s, at } } 5%. and §1,00, } } SCOTT & BOWNE, Dellevitie. ; : }
Ter arrears ers ener ee ee eee errr ee
te ee ee EC ES
Dissolution of Partnership,
HE Partnership heretofore existing b-- tween DAVIES & SUTHERLAND has been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due the Firm must be paid to Mr. LH. Davies, at the oflice of Davies d- Haszard. L. HW. DAVIES, J. M. SUTHERLAND.
Charlottetown Nov. 15, 1890.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned have this day entered into a partnershfp as Attorneys and Solicitors, under the style and firm of DAVIES & HASZARD,
L. H. DAVIES,
F. L. HASZARD,
OLIVER RATTENBURY. Charlottetown, Nov. 15, 1899. novl5--dy prs lw wy prs 3i
TO LEP.
NEW DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE
on Euston Street will be ready for ten- ants on the 15th of November. Tor particu- lars apply to
MRS. J. W. MITCHELL, Euston Street, D, R. H. MITCHELL, Guardian Office.
Or to nov8—tf
HORSES BOARDED
For the Winter. |
LEAN, warm, ventilated Stables. Care-
ful attention. Horses handled for
speed. Colts broken, Feed and exercise as desirei1. Terms moderate,
For further particulars apply to J. T. WINANS, 46 Great George Street, Charlottetown.
Stables in rear on King Street. Telephone octl7—~dy 2m eod
New Tannery
LONG BROS.,
Tanners and Curriers,
——DEALERS IN——
Hides, Calfskins. Sheepskins, Horse Hides, Tail-Hair, etc.
—— ——
Market Rates paid for Hides, etc. MALPEQUE ROAD, Opposite Ch’town Woolen Mills. oct6é—3m eod
‘Telephone Company of pr. E. Island.
TOL. LIN STATION &. | ——(x)——-
| y mn > WESTERN STATIONS. EASTERN STATIONS. i ¢ arlottet Mount Stewart, | pee ian Peake's Station, New G-asgow, Carne yaird’s Mill undas, — : seotond | Grand River Bridge, North Rustico, izaeer* Emerald, aki oe ~ Lower Montague, Victoria Montague, F etown Murray River, oe to Murray Harbor North, man =" Murray Harbor ‘South, sashes New mete 5 + Malpeque, boa ? pene bg Vernon River Bridge, eee io Brush Wharf, St. Eleanors. don.
ROB AN GU*s, Manager:
Ch town, Sept. 6, 1890 - 3m 2aw (thu sat)
Chark town, Oct. 14, 10.
PICKFORD & BLAGK'S WEST INDIA Steamship Lincs.
Halifax toe Demerara via Intermediate Ports.
IT IS INTENDED TO SAIL THE
§. §. LOANDA
KERR, MASTER,
On Thursday, 11th December, 1890,
FOR DEMERARA,
calling at Bermuda, St. Thomas, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados, Trinidad—returning via the same ports and St. John, N. B.
The steamer has splendi for first-class passengers.
d accommodation
solicited, W. W. CLARKE, Agent,
novlé Charlottetown.
Tickets will be issued at low rates. Freight and Passengers
Sister Rose Gertrude's Missioa to the Lepers.
Tus history of Father Damien's nobic life, and the various reports concerning lepers from India and the Cape, have stirred up public feeling for these unfor- tunstes, resulting in the establishiasnt in England of a national fund for their benefit. jAt the dinner held in aid of this undertak- ing, the Prince of Wales referred to Miss Awy Fowler, henceforth to be known as Sister Rose Gertrude, and her intended work, Born at Bath twenty-seven years ago, Miss Fowler, who is the daughter of the Rev. F. W. Fowler, a Church of Eng- iand clergyman, joined the Roman Catholic Church eight years ago, and shortly after resolved to study with a view tu the step she has recently taken. In reply to au ,enquiry as to the origin of her desire to undertake such a noble work, put by a \representative of a contemporary, Miss Fowler said :—*' I have had it in my mind ;many years, iong before Father Damien’s Ulness and death drew special attention to the Molokai lepers. Seven years ago, shortly after I became a@ Roman Catholic,
I wished to go, but I was too youog then. ‘Now I have the necessary ballast and ex- freee and am able to decide for myself. | When young one doesn’t know one’s mind, and my friends did not wish me. It had always been iny wish and desire to do some of God’s work on earth, into which I could throw my wkole being,where there wa3 scope for the fu'lest self sacri- fice, and where 1 could flow Him who said ** greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down h‘s life for his friends.” ** But truly,” she went on with a bashful, | puzzled look, **1 do not think it is at all ‘interesting to anybody besides my own {friends to hear avything about me. I ama , Very unimportant per oo,and if you publish avything about me, t shall feel like the Pharisee stavding in the market place, and that wovld be far izom what I wish to be. 1t seems like hypocrisy to make me appear in the light of oue who makes a great sacri- fice, for it is no sacrifice to me. It is only the fulfilment of a wish I have had for many years. If, as you say, it may draw more sympathy and attention to the lepers, I must have no objection, but promise me to say nothing until I am gone.” Sister Rose Gertrude has learaed all the duties of an efficient sick nurse, and she holds her |certificates. She especially applied herself to the cases of leprosy, of which there * are always a few in the Paris hospitals, and at ihe Exhibition there last year she examined “with interest the limbs and heads of Hawaiian lepers, which were such as re- i pelled most spectators. She studied under 'M. Pasteur, and has adopted his theory as ito the micro-organism from which the ‘leprosy arises, being identical with that ‘found in tubercular coasumption. She has faith in bi-chloride of mercury as an anti- septic which she hopes may be efticacious in averting infection, relieving advanced cases, and probably curing those which have made but slight progress.
Like all brave spirits, the sister is uncon- scious of her own heroism. Her own risk is to her an entirely secondary consider- ation, only recognized enough to express her intention of carefully using all pre- cautions against infection.
She will be matron of the hospital found- ed by Father Damien at Kalawao, on the island of Molokai, lately one of the most wretched spots on earth, now awakening to , hope and activity, and shining as a centre ‘of that spiritual life which kindles in every ‘heart an unswerving spark of admiring ‘sympathy. Miss Amy Fowler will have a joer close to the hospital, for her resi-
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dence, and will have under her a staff of inative nurses. There are several Sisters of Mercy, from the Franciscan Convent in ‘New York, working in the settlement; but \Sister Rose Gertrude is the first lady who has left our British shores for this noble mission of mercy, and has been with some difficulty persuaded to receive a salary from the Hawaian government, which she means to devote to providing relaxation aud amusement for her suffering charges. Though grieving for the affectionate sorrow of her family and friends, who cannot but feel, they will, in all probability, see her rosy face and firm little figure again no more. She feels that a call has come tu her {which she must not disregard.—(reat Thoughts.
His Seconp Lerrer —Rev. Dr. Mac- dougall is out again in the Halifax papers in defence of his position. He says, * I never had, nor do I propose to have (as per- haps some minister holding congregations even within the Presbytery of St. Jvhn may have) a private opinion and a public opinion upon doctrinal subjects. I have always preached what I believed, and I pur- pose to continue sodoing. 1 realize now more than ever that there is need of a liberal Christianity in St. John—need of a cLarch in which men and women can wor- ship the Father in spirit and in truth, with- out being hampered with creeds and terror- ,ized by creed-imposers. In the work of building up such a cause lam now engag- ed, and I heartily invite all to unite with me in the work of leading men and women 'to recognize Christ as the special teacher of christians, to become His disciples, and
thus enter into that liberty wherewith He | makes His people free. In doing this, I wish to live in peace and harmony with all men. That freedom of thought and liberty | of conscience which I claim for myself, I ‘freely accord unto others. I recognize the fact that men can differ from me and open- ly oppose me, and still be conscientions snd honest in their opiniens and actione. I re- ‘cognize in everyone (of whatever church or creed) who loves the Lord Jesus, and is earnestly endeavoring to de the wiil of our heavenly father, a brother or a sis- ter. Idonotclaim tobe the proud pos-
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sessor of all moral and spiritual truth;)
but I do claim it as my dearest privilege and highest joy to make known the ove God, the Father, as revealed by the one Losd, Jesus Christ, to the minds and hearts of His suffering children.”
at iar “ty ‘a bi a r fail
Canadian Live Stock Journal.
So completely and minutely does the ** Canadian Live Stock and Farm Journal ” cover the field before it, that each number is in itself # complete book, the contents of which are up to date and practical. The November number is frontispieced with a large engraving of a pig of the Yorkshire breed, which are exciting interest amonyst our farmers. Besides innumerable short and spicy editorials bearing on seasonable topics, there are many complete articles on such timely subjects as ‘* The Care of Live Stock between Summer and Winter,” ** Disqualified Stallions,” and many others of a similar nature, ** Through the Win- ter with the Flock,” is a practical article giving the best methods of management, care and feeding of the flock during the winter months, the mest trying time on sheep. The Southdown breed of sheep is described by a contributor, and their good qualities, especially their splendid mutton, fine wool and hardiness, are especially em- phasized. D. McCrae, of Guelph, writing on “Sheep in Canada,” thoroughly dis- cusses all phases of this question, and points out particularly that the McKinley Bul is more favorable to shipping of lambs tothe American market than the former tariff, as now lambs are only 75c. per head, whereas formerly the duty was 20 per cent, and hence on a five dollar lamb it was $1.00 formerly. Swine husbandry ‘comes in for a large share of attention, the most noticeable articles being *‘* Profits in Swine Feeding,” ‘* Facts About Pig Feed- ing,” and ‘* Hogs For the Market,” in which s successful feeder, 3. C. Brown, of Whitby, tells the Journal's readers how he mada large profit in selling ten hogs for one hupdred dollars this past season. ‘** Agricoia” treats of the interesting ques- tion of breeding saddle horses, and a cor- respondent from Germany writes an ex- ceedingly interesting contribution on the **Oldenburg Coach Horse.” The editorial on Flax Culture will attract attention. It is stated that an easy way to secure a good feed for stock is to sow a pint of flax seed along with the peas and oats which it is the intention to feed to the stuck. A season- able article also appears on ‘* Destroying the Wheat Midge,” in which it is advised that care should be taken to prevent the ravages of this insect next season, by de- stroying all the chaff heaps that are left by the threshers from affected crops. From all parts of Canada come reports from cor- respondents that add not a little to the brightness and utility of the number. ‘**Comfort in Country Homes ” is an able illustrated article from a lady contributor.
Inthe new department, ‘Around the Council Table,” the questions discussed have reference to the probabilities and causes of fires originating from natural causes. Prof. Shutt, of Ottawa Experi- mental Farm, states that quicklime around buildings is not an infrequent cause, and that he weuld advise farmers to salt all damp hay before putting itin the bay. Prof. S. M. Babcock also discusses these topics, and agrees in tne main with Prof. Shutt. The dairy department is one of un- usual interest, as may be noted by the titles of some of the articles, ‘*Cheese Fac- tories and Creameries,” **Cream Raising by Dilution,” ‘Selection of Dairy Cows,” ‘Temperature in Churning,.” ‘*Breeding Dairy Cows,” and ‘Buttermaking,” by Miss Amy Barton, teacher in the Dairy School of the Bath and West of !ngland Agricultural Society. The Poultry Depart- ment is conducted with enthusiasm. The leading article is a letter from Mr. Curry, of London, Eng., on **Eggs for the British market,” written by request, in which it is shown that there is avast trade there, awaiting Canadian enterprise. Shorter contributions and editorials are ‘‘Our Trade in Eggs,” **The Moulting Season,” **Clover for Poultzy,” ‘‘Characteristics of Different Breeds,” and an illustrated article on ‘*Feed Box for Poultry.” The garden and orchard comes in for its share of attention. Mrs, Annie L. Jack presents some valuable facts about grapes, and Miss Aikens dis- cusses on the topic, ‘‘Desirable House Plants.”
RE = el A
News Notes. Queen Emma has taken the cath as regent of Holland. Severe frost prevails in St. Petersburg, and the river Neva is ull of drift ice,
A new mail train, s to be put on from New York to Chicago which will run the distance in 24 hours.
Physicians at Berlin are agreed that Dr. K.och’s tuberculosis remedy proves effective ouly in the treatment of mild cases of the disease.
John J. Keler, the millionaire real estate dealer, of Chicago, has been robbed of a tin box containing over $100,000 worth of deeds, notes, mortgages and other valuable collaterals. The box was taken from Mr, Keler’s buggy.
—
Apvice To Motuers.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by mothe® for children teething fdr over fiit, years with perfect success It re- lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes sv ** bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising fram teething or other a uses, Twenty-five cents a bottle. apll 8 9Odyeodwkyly
No Prace Like Home.—A West Cape correspondent iuforms the Agricwturist that ‘several young men and women who left their ‘vicinity afew weeks ago for the United States, ‘have returned, finding no place like Prince ‘Edward Island,
bu
| Byspepticure—ls not a palliative, but b fo "= a ret relieves, then contx als, and finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- flammation of the stomach that causes indiges-
‘tion and dyspepsia.