Se

THE E... . > } rm : - ' : ~y F t, clean, tasteful Printing, | Job Printing Rooms, a =~ “and prompt aitention to ordery, TEER ' LONDON HO dU KE? REBT. EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- | 20h Printing of ail kinds at. short nation Bud 4 ae epenee rit teint ey oe - es ere Ll) direra, etc a & —_ — ~ oe we ee ans A YSAR, “ This is true Liberty, when Free Bern Men, having te advise the I ublic, may speak free.”—Evxiriprs. Ssxetz Corms Pwo Ornts NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND SATURDAY. JULY 9, 1892. VOL. 30.—NO. 40

for July, 1892.

— —

Calendar

MOON’S CHANGES.

NE

quick; it can

Food, and has never failed me yet.

Weil, I have done all 1 can, and I think he is over the worst stages of the disease, BUT, said the DOCTOR, you know the greatest dan- ger comes from the weak condition in which the Grip has left him. CHANCE MORE, —try Ale and Beef Peptonized.

It is a wonderful stimulating nutritive Tonic and

However,

be got at any DRUG STORE.

july 17, ‘91—dy mwf & wy lyr

there is ONE

Send around

First Quarter, Ist day. .......05: 9 49 after Pall Moon, 9h Gay ..c-ccccrcsee 9 20 after vst Quarter, 16th day.........-. 9 24 after New M , Zrd d BY -cesrerevece 7 6 after First Quarte , dlat day oe sees {21 after A pag Bek. Ge od cnseancuiad Sh. morn Day High Water. of Day of W eck. | sites § om M Morn. After. b. m i hm i Friday 257 | 319 2 Satarday ‘eo + @ 2 3 | Sunday 4 35 5 5 | { Monday i » 35 6 8 | } | Tueeday | 641 7 11 b W ednesday 7 40 . @ 3 7 | Thursday 8 36 9 3 s Friday } 9 27 9 50 9 aturday | 1013 10 34 10 Sunday | 1055 | 10 16 1! uday ; Il 36 ll 55 12 ji aday 0 14 13 | Wedaesday 0 32 0 50 | 14 Thursday | oo 1 28 } 15 | Friday : oo S 7 16 Saturday i 2 29 2 52 17 Sunday 3 22 j 3 52 18 Monday 4 31 511 19 Tuesday 5 A9 6 48 op W ednesday 7 2 | 8 18 21 | Thursday 839 | 910 22 =| Friday 935 | 10 0 23 | Saturday | 10 21 10 42 24 Sunday Bs ll 22 25 Monday | 11 39 il 57 26 Tuesday : 0 15 27 | Wednesday | 0 32 | 6 49 28 i Thursday | , £ | 1 23 29 | Priday | 140 1 57 x) Saturday 214 2 30 3] Suod Sean 2

HEADQUARTERS FOR—

FISHING TACKLE.

—NAMELY—~ Flies, Reds, Reels, Lines, Casts, Hooks (with and without Gut), Landing Nets, etc.

Wwe HAVE NO FIVE-YEAR-OLD STOCK ata 3) per cent. dis-oant, nor d> we adver- tise to sell our stoc’ at that discount, but only ask » fair and honest profit on a new and excep- tionally good stock. Our RODS are very fine,

asked for then. “ Fr, De€. DAVIES.

and worth the price

mayt!3 SS caT<P ASPFAT a.x°2°ACcCrcnaa PENNYROYAL WAFERS. a Jad nonthiy medicine for ladies wii regulate the ing free, healthy and painless » eches or pains on ap- used by over 30,000 ladies. i willuseagain. Invigo ates rans. Buy of your druggist hose with our signature across t Avoid substitutes, Sealed re maile 2c stamp. £1.00 per Address, EUREKA CHEMICAL NY, Dstrort, Micu. Geo. BE. HUGHES, at dw iy—sapr29

Menses,

az

mailed, by Apothecaries’ Hall. Ch’town

For sale,

JAMES A. MORRISON, H ALIP AX.

AGENT FOR

WARRL, CAKEBREAD & C0.,

TEA MERCHANTS,

London, -- England, —-AND ALSO——

First-Class West India Firms, ete.

SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses.

Carefal attention given to consignments of Prinee Edward Island Produce. REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.

OFFICE —Pickford & Black’s Wharf.

Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy

Scveral

World's Columbian exposition, Chicago, 1893.

Ts Government of the Dominion of Canada has accepted the invitation of the Govern- mentof the United States to take part in the

World's ‘‘olambian Exposition, to be held in Chicago from lst May to 3ist October, 1893. As it is important that a very full display of Cana- dianj products be mide on that occasion, a general invitation is ex.ended to Canadian pro- ducers aod manufacturers in agriculture, horti- culiare, pr du ts of forests, fisheries, minerals, machisery, manufactures, arts, ete, to assis: in bringing together such «display of the natural resources 4nd inda«trial products of Canada as will be & credit to the country.

An Executive -ommissioner for Canada has been appointed, who will have the ceneral charge of the exhibits and the aliotment ef space, and «he several Vrevincial Govirnments have been invited to co-operate with the view of mak- ing the exhibition as complete and satisiac.ory as p ssbie.

the Vominion Government will pay the trans- port of exhivits woing and returning, and for tie placing of articles sent

Hntries mast be made not later than 3iet July. The reception of article: at the Exvo-«ttion build- ings willevamence Ist November, 1°92, and all exhiojts, exc ping Live Stock, must be in place by ist April, 1293

Forms of spplication for space and general in-

formativn can be obtained ou applying by letter. post free, to the undersisued. , WM. SAUNDERS, Executive Comm ssioser for Canada. Dopartmen: of Agricul ure, Ottawa, 26th April, 18a?,

mayi?

fa

splendid Value.

(no ee ee

. TAYLOR

Cameron Block, Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, June 11, 1892—2aw & wky

TOCES |!

WV AOS: Sie a

Cn ee oe ee,

x

for Infants and Chiidren.

“Castoria is so well adapted tochildren that { recommend it ag superior to any prescription IL A. Ancnenr, M.D., 111 So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Withou

known to me.”

Castoria euros Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,

gestion, : ¢ injurious medicatioa,

Kills Worms, gives sicep, and promotes di-

Tux Cen7ravrx Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

a

EXSHAW’S BRANDY |

A HIGH-CLASS

Champagne Cognac,

20,0060 CASES Exported to India in 1891

| DRANK IN

‘J. EXSHAW & 00., .

| Bordeaux, | FRANCE,

i

very Officers’ Mess

—IN THE—

BRITISH ARMWY.

Every Bottle protected against fraud by a PATENT WIRE ENVELOPE.

DUM SPIRO

J. E. ALBRO, Halifax,

Sole Agent for Maritime Provinces.

— ti SPHRO.

CABINET WHISKY,

A NOTED BLEND OF OLD HIGHLAND HIGH CLASS WHISKIES, selected expressly for the Lord Mayor-elect of L »ndon. London Clubs and West End Hotels.

The most popular Whisky at the For sale by all first-class Houses in the City.

J, E. ALBRO, Sole Agent for N.S. and P. E. 1.

CRYSTOGRAPHS,

OLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square

MONTREAL.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING

NEW GOODS

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets,

Curtains,

Uphoistering Goods, Furnitvre,

Mantles,

Miliinery,

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

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

FINEST ASSORTMENT IN CANADA.

N. B —Mail orders promptly and care- | fully attended to.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

Colenial House, Montreal. ap22—tts tf

GRAND

WESTERN TEA.

HE big gathering of the Season will be held AT ALBERTON, On Wednesday, August 3rd,

In aid of Sacred Heart Church.

Every regular and many novel attractions will be provided. : Alberton Teas usually surpass anything in the iine. and this will outshine all previous attempts. Trains w ll run from the East tothe West at rates reduced away downto the nominal. Time Table later. Reserve vour holiday for the Grand Western Excursion and Tea on August 3rd, and thus make sure of the best day's pleasure of the

season. JNO. P. BRENNAN, Sec’y.

Alberton, June 2), 1892—3aw & wky her wat pio jour

CILLET T's

~ Lee (a an “i>

PURE 7

POWDERED / 00% PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. Ready for use in any quantity. For making Boftening Wate-, Disinfecting and a hua oth: uses. A c&ax equals 2 pounds Sal Soda.

Seld by All Grocers and Druggists. a WW. GIDE, Torontas

STM, MIRAMICHI

en MONTREAL, MON oat. June.

it

. “ 11th July,

A new and most popular device to imitate STAINED GLASS, for decorating «“ “ “ aeth Aug Churches, Clubs, Hotels, Dwellings, etc., etc. The desigus are most beautiful and rm Ss : = ih artistic, giving a tone of richaess, warmth and color to the interive of the edifice, re- ‘a ‘i 1th Sept.

flecting heaven’s own hues. CRYSTOGRAPHY offers a scop2 for the am eur, OF “ “ __* . 0a young lady enthusiasts, or for those who desire a hobby to reproduce. CHRYSTO- ;, Charlottetown, TUBSDAY, — <ane RAPHS are 11sif2:521 97 #1 293 pheric influence. “ “ 19h we iy “ “ ” se 2nd Aug.

‘ r A ss - 16th _

J. E. ALBRO, Halifax, %. S., : ; : BR “ - " 13th Sept.

I have great pleasure in informing the publie of P. E. Island that I have given the sole sale to THEO. L. CHAPPELLUE, who will carry a full line of

Crystographs.

apl4—3m

SOLE AGENT FOR N. 8. AND P. E. 1.

J. Ee. ALBRO.

a“ h

Agents.

~~ erste

This Steamer is fitted up with every comfort for Passengers. and the sail on the St. Lawrence is delightful during the summer months. :

Passenger fares, rtes of freight, and all parti- culars obtainable from :

CARVELL BROs.,

may?3-—-ws guar m th

[MINION PARLIAMENT.

Sir John Thompson’s Able Speech

—— ee

fi Reply to “Blue Ruin” Cartwright,

N the House of Commons, on the 28th ult , Sir Richard Cartwright, speaking to th: motion to go into committee of supply, m+ le an exceedingly bitter speech, venom- ou ly attacking the Government and the wi ole electorate, as well as having an im- pa: sioned fimg at things generally. He wa ably replied to by Sir John Thompson, wh» spoke celmly and deliberately, and wh ise incisive utterances were received wil 1 applause. We have much pleasure in pu lishing Sir John’s speech in Toe Ex AM NER. It will well repay a careful pe: isal. Here is the first instalment :

* ir John Thompson.—I find I must de- tai’ the House from going into committee of upply and ask you for a few moments not to leave the chair, not at all because the speech we have just listened to con- tai: ed anything new or true, but because I hai > certain obligations tc express to the ho: . gentleman who delivered it which may be tered more fervently now than if time wer> allowed to elapse. gen leman was good enough this afternoon to iitimate that he desired very much that i si ould be present when he lelivered him- sel; as he has done this evening, and that he | ad forborne for a long time from stay- ing he other business of the House in or- der shat, in the full House and in my pretence, he might utter that long-pre- serv:d, not to say kiln-dried specimen wh: h he has given this evening, I asked one of my friends what it could possib y be that engaged the hon. member for South Oxf rd (Sir Richard Cartwright) so earn- estl) and made him so anxious at the clos og hours of the session, and when we at lc ast, if not he and his friends, feel our- sely s somewhat overtaxed with the exer- tion. necessary to bring the deliberations of p rliament to a close, to deliver himseli of a yreat speech at such a period of the session as this. My friend tuld me that proc ibly the guestion would be the old then e with him, that in all probability he wou 1 say nothing new, that probably he had said all this before, but that, in ry msacking his speeches of the past, ke had found that there was some adjective whic 1 he had missed, and he wanted to get it be ‘ore the House. As faras I am con- cern: d I am gratified that the hod. gentle- man has been favored with the opportunity, alth: agh I feel that he has not even found the 1 ew adjective, and we have heard the old battered attack and the old stale invec- tive shich has caused this House and the elect rate of this country so often to listen to th: hon. gentieman with disgust and to regal his name with disdain, though we have aad to listen to this on the eve of a patri tic occasion like the first of July, to whic) the hon. gentleman made allusion at the c ose of his remarks. I am deeply in- debt: 1 personally to the hon, member for havic z waited to deliver these observations until | was present, because it appears | was t> be the subject of many of them, but apart from that 1 was a great delight to me ti sit here for an hour and a half and hear he hon. gentleman, with eye and fin- ger jointed te his supporters, lecturing them on political corruption, and to see how ‘hey took it without a murmur or a chee:, and to see how the stricken coun- tenan2es of his followers showed mirrored the n isery he showed in his. I am deeply indet ied for another thing, and that is for the >icture which the hon. member prese ited to us, if not in new tones and c lours, at Jeast in faithful and living port: iture, of the faithless Minister, the corru >t politician, the scheming scandal- mone:r, who goes abroad through this coun: sy, and the man who, when himself in ofice, robbed the treasury for the pur- pose of political prostitution, lent the mone 7 to the public banks without interest in or. er that men might go through the by-w: ys of the country and bribe the elect.rs to keep him in office. I am oblig d to the hon. gentleman for that portr iture, because I know that a great auth: : has said: ‘*Never does a man por- tray | is own character so vividly as in his manor of portraying another.” I am oblig: d to the hon. gentleman for the kind- ness :’hich he showed to myself, for the care | a says he exercised over my tottering footst 3ps when I entered public life. When lent: red public life in this arena, my steps may have been tottering, but, al- thouga 1 did not soon know the hon. gent) man, I had learnt of him in history as bei ag one of the most miserable totterers that «ver crossed the stage of public life in Cana a. Jam much obliged to the hon. genth man further for not allowing parlie nent to separate, after a session of nearl) five months, without his giving us an- other of those war, famine and pestilence speec. ies which have so often carried the count 'y for the Government. 1 am oblig- ed t: him, when, in reiteration of the denu: ciations of his country and his coun- trymco all over Canada, he appealed for supp ct to an authority, he appealed for corre wration to somebody, and adopted the style of am suthority on commerce which is generaily kaoown as Pork and Baco:. I am much obliged to the hon. gent]. man that on the eve of a patriotic occasion such as the celebration of the natal lay of this country he has laid aside the mask, even if only for a few hours, and if, wi en Friday shali have come, the hon. gent} man will biandly smile with satisfac- tion, ve at least, shali bave upon the Han- sard { 1e record that here, within less than 48 ho irs of the dawn of the natal day of this c »untry, the honorable member declar- ed fr: m his place in parliament, the most publi. place in Canada, that resistence was lawfu to a Government like this, and that men ‘ ere going sbout the streets asking how long this country ought to be allowed

When the hon. ' doubt that they will cunsider that the occasion

to stand. Sir, it is gratifying for us to know that be has laid aside the mask, even if only for to-night, and though he may have masyuerxded in other disguises, on Friday next, st least the country ard the House will have taken the weight of the hon. gentleman, and will have realized, as we all have done, and as the country has done, that the traitor is generally the truckling corruptionist as well. Mr. Speaker, the hon. gentleman paid me a very high compliment. The honorable gen- tieman, after denouncing his party as guilty of every legislative and electural crime that a party could be guilty of, turned at last, almost for the first time in the covrse of an hour's harangue, and point- ing at me declared that I had shown an ine timate knowledge of crimival law end had no doubt been a successful defender of dangerous — Sir, I decline the hon. gentleman's rief.

Sir Richard Cartwright—You must have the fee first.

Sir John Thompson—1l have had some ex perience, both in defending criminals and in prosecuting them ; I have never shiank in my calling as a member of the bar, from taking any man’s case, no matter how desperate it might be. for the purpose of saving for him what he night lawfully say for hitself; but I have sometimes spurned the fee «f a blatant scoundrel who denounced everybody else in che wold and was himself the truculent savage of them all. I doubt that the gratitude with which I listened to the hon. gentleman's address will be shared by his followers; I

was the most timely the hon. gentleman could have chosen. They will think that the hon. gentleman might have got off his address at one of the earlier stages of the business of the House, when he forbore to intrude himself upon the attention of Parliament. I think they will recall this evening the sad fact for them that he, by his personal influence, by the ower of his language, by the force of his invective, and by his close criticism of public afiairs of this country, has reduced their ranks by 50 per cent since we met last; and they will recall the fact that uot only did every constitutency which he addressed give a verdict against them, but that every city, town and hamlet in his own county which he addressed, gave a rolling major- ity against his party; fand they will recall the face that he chose to stay away when they were celebrating another defeat by the wresting of another constituency al- most within sound of my voice, by the Lib- eral-Conservative party from the hands in- to which it feil at the last general election. Now, if I cannot elicit from his own sup- porters the gratitude which | feel towards him, I can at least do this for the purpose of showing my personal gratitude; although the hon. gentleman supposes, | fancy, that he has reflected upon me, that he has even attacked, and thui, perhaps, he has made me feel badly for a moment, notwithstand- ing -hat 1, as a member of the Liberal-Con- servative party, owe him such a debt of gratitude that if it shail be necessary to re- tain the hon. gentlemen’s service in the party which he does not lead, and which would not have him for a leader, and which | barely tolerates him as a supporter—if it be necessary to retain him in that capacity I, for one, will propose a subsily to parlia- ment to keep him there. 1 know, Sir, that the hon, gentleman did not do himself justice when he declared that the task before him was not a pleasant one. Why, Sir, the hon. geatleman would rather abuse his country and defame it, than ext his break-

leaiag Out Sa

FURNITURE AT AUCTION,

Rev. W. L. BROWN.

THE CONQUEROR HAS COME !

Heart Trouble, Dyspepsia, DIZZINESS,

AND

Muscular Rheumatism CURED!

Rey. W. L. BROWN, FOR YEARS A MEM- BER OF THE M. E. CHURCH, BUT FOR LAST TEN YEARS AN EVANGELIST IN THe] CHURCH OF Gop. HE IS WELL KNOWN BY THOUSANDS WHO WILL VOUCH FOR THE TRUTH OF THE FOLLOWING:

GENTS :—I write to inform you that the TWO COURSES of SKODA'S DISCOY.- ERY and LITTLE TABLETS have done

BETTE wonders forme. I

can hardly ss been so marked. :

it, the c Icontracted the Chronic Diarrhea, in the Army, and since 1865 I have been a constant suilerer. In addition to this, I was troubled as follows:

oom . Distress at “th, Museutar Rheumatis so weeks at a Severe HA Trouble thet would cause my pulse to Tun at 98 for days aia time. I was treated by very eminent Physicians, but: would be compelied to leave my labors and return to my home weeks at a time— in fact I have had IS fits of sickness in the last 26 years, and several times! have been given «p to die.

I feel that am completely cured of

of all my bodily diseases except the Diar-

rhea, which is now cured

but goanty benefited,

I shall take another COLD

course which I think will cure me en-

tirely. Yours with ag REV. W. L. BROWN.

Atkinson, Me.

THE ONLY MEDICINE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE CONTRACT WITH EACH BOT- TLE. TRY A COURSE (6 BOTTLES) AT OUR RISK, IF NOT BENEFITED RETURN BOTTLES AND GET YOUR MONEY. Pay ONLY FOR THE GOOD YOU RECEIVE.

SKODA DISCOVERY CC., Wolfviile, N.S,

—_—-

tast any day. I can tell the hon. gentleman that, atrong as his language was, his forecast was, of the future of this country,

it might be if on had not heard it before, as we have so often heard it, language about the the future of Canada, about the people who are asking how long this country can stand, and about people who are advising resistance te authority in this country, we, for our part, believe that on the part of the great majority of the people of this country, there is no fear and no alarm. Confident of the position

efforts of the hon. member for South Oxford, confident in the path that she has chosen for herself, they are not to be alarmed even by the threats of a leading public man who counsels resistance, and declares that the fate of his country is sealed ; because they know az well as we know that when the hon. gentle- man talks of resistance and the death of his county and all that kind of stuff his courage is ail in his tongue and that the motto which he carries upon his escutcheon is “words, not deeds” Sir, the hon, gentleman has made an allusion to me which I may refer to while it is inmy memory. Having stigmatized his own party to whom he was pointing and whom he was addressing, with every crime in the pole i:ical calendar and many in the moral calendar as well, having reminded them of the sad fact that by polluting certain constituencies of this country with stolen money this assembly was hardly to be regarded as a representative body, the hon. gentleman proceeded to attack the judges of this country. I have no doubt that the hon. gentleman has good cause for quarrel with the judges. The hon. gentleman has the same cause for quarrel with the judges of the country that the culprit has for the lash which sma ke his back. The judges of the country have found him and his party, while their mouths were full of virtue, guilty of every degradinog crime which the electoral law punishes and declares to be a fraud, and have unseated in this parlia- ment upwards of twenty of his supporters; and the constituencies to the number of sixteen, taking advantage of the fact, in his own province and in the province of Que- bec, have reversed the vote and repented of the support which they gave the hon gentleman less than two yearsago. But the hon. gentleman having his quarrel with the judges, thought he might drag me into the quarrel, too, and declared that, for- sooth, the judges were not fit people to try cases because they were not imparial, The aon, gentleman is the only kind of man who ought to try a case, and above all is the only kind of judge who should sit on the trial of a political opponent. He is so pure, he is so above reproach, he is so well known outside of his own province, which those unfortunate judges who are appointed are not, that he above all others made in the same mould—which, thank God, aature broke when she cast him—was fit to sit in judgment in cases whether poli-

oleful as. Residence, corner Euston and

for i which this county has obtained in spite of the | 1 a. =. and

tical or civil in this country. (To be eontinued.)

I AM instrncted by C. B. McNeill, Eeq., (who is

leaving the Island) to sell by Auction, at his

iMsboro Streets

alarming to some people of delicate nerves, y, On Wednesday, July the 13th, inst,

Commencing at 11 o'clock, a. m., His House- hold effects, comprising

Superior Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Hitchen Furniture.

Particulars, see handbills. Premises will be tion on Tuesday, 13th, from 10 to 2 to 5 p. m, Terms Cash. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. jlyi—mwfemt. patttsemt

rey »_é The Cod

“

f iF, S That Holps toCure

The disagreeable ¢ taste of ihe GOD LIVER Oli

is dissipated in

a

LOLA AMA OE

; i ; ‘ ; ‘ ; ; } } ; ) ‘ ;

Of Pure Ced Liver Oil with BHYPOPHOCSPHITES IZIME AND SLODA.

he. atien:

os” ’ suffering from CONSUMPTION. ERONLUICIA, COUGH, COLD, On LANTERN DInVASES, the s he would tare milk. A per- ‘ition, and a wonderfal flesh producer. tule no vtier, AN Draggists, 60c., 1.00. “COTT & LOWNE, Rellevitle,

sioncnenonmresrane cael

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED

I. & BB.

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

NONE OTHER GENUINE,

jand—ay & why

takes