eS

ene EXAMINEX =—._ | job Printing Rooms, [LONDON HOUSE Q. “EN STREKT.

pnts at, at ee te ; . Beers Dodgers, et:

Teas :—Five Dotrans 4 Yuan.

ee -

sgW SERIES.

ve

ete

ee

HE DAILY

———

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

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

K. ISLAND, TUESDAY,

ES eS ————————r

NOVEMBER

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

1, 1892.

30.--NO. 113

+ URGE. PRR

qgicTORIa ROW.

—

pONGES | SPONGES |

mere t received a new stock of Sponge Fears ere «cll ing very cheap to run of. podguarters tor } atent Medicines of every J gad Toifet Articles. Hair Brushes, i Peis tine). Neil'and Cloth Brushes, Per- roth nes Bay Rum, e@ "fine line of Ha ar: girs just opened. Also pipes, Tobacco ‘ mareXcs. eto of Doctors Prose riptions a spe “fp eaborate SODA FOUNTAIN, the finest on i, island. » where thé most dciiciuvs beverages vale ens mn — F. de ©. DAVIES, sag't Proprietor.

p, CERNICHIARO & ©O.,

j ld and. Silvar Plater.

gronzing and anette Church and Tuble,Ornamenis promptly attended to.

4 WLeY's OLD TOBACCO FACTORY,

WATER STREET. CHAI get?\--dy Iw then 2aw

hk. T. C. ROBINS, Surgeon I Dentist.

@fice-Prince Street, opposite St. Paul's Charch, CBARLOTTETOW AN, FP. B. tr.

ATTRETOWN,

DR. HANDRATIAN, Physician and Surgeon,

Graduate New York ‘University,

@ ice at Home, Roch‘ci Square,

Office Hours, ll a. m. to Ip. m.; 3 to jp. m.; 8 to 10 p. m. septlO—1m ws

QUEEN Insurance Agency.

{fice Next to Bank of Nova Seotia JAMES DESBRISAY, ACENT,

ss

WANTE D.

= TEAC HER—firet- firat-class preferred—for

Powna! School, District Ne. 4. Reasonable Supplement given to a suitable person. tae personal reply requested.

JOHN SMITH, Seerc tary.

Imme-

enw tt tf

Never

Ts

: SS Saha Sie ==

POWDER: Disappoints !

1 Steal

CARROLL and WORCESTER

LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN Every Thursday at 4 p. m.

Potatoes and Eggs taken at the lowest > rates from all Stations on the E. Island Railway.

CARVELL BROS cet 22—dy Qw (2aw)

Sainiiniedee=esde

We have a Nice Line

HALL LAMPS

——OF

——WITH—-— TAB_E LAMPS, Pink or Ruby Globes, ocd ses sated Daan $100, $150, $200, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.5%, $4.50, $5 a0, $5.50, $4.00, $459, $5.00, $6 00, $6 50, $7.00. $5 50, $6.00, $6.50,

and $7.00.

— —-AND-—-—

CHIMNEYS.

Piano ard Breguet Lamps

ALL PRICES.

a

ear

DODD & ROGERS,

Wholesale and Retail Hardware.

1892—1m eod

Charlottetewn, October 27.

NEW SHOE ‘STORE,

St er a eS Ss CORN &

EXPECT to occupy the New Shop now being fitted up for me in the STAMPER BLOCK early in November. NEW GOUDS! POPULAR PRICES!

R. K. JOST.

Charlottetown, October 26, 1892 —ecd

see eee

FIRE & MAR 3

——x)

DM A RTI WN EE. THE WESTERN ASSURANCE CO.

Insures Cargoes, Hulls — snes ah at Lowest Current Rates

Sterling and Domestic Gartifcate Is Issued at the Oils: Here,

FIRE. The Manchester Assurance Company of Eagland

Cameron Block, Queen Square.

Charlottetown, June 17, 1892—~eod

SS : —

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated

CHOCOLAT MENIER

Annual Sales Exceed 33 MILLION LBS.

For Samples 8):t Free, write to C. AL* «ED CHOVI.LOU, MONTREAL.

G, E. OHAN DLER

HERDWARE sn. tran Peal,

R. PENNELL, | NW ETW

LATK OF

Norton & Pensell. |

WF HAVE OPENED OUR NEW STORE

THE-—- ——

———-IN

Cameron Block,

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,

where we have a large and well-assrted stocs of HARD- WARE and PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES. Our Goods are all New and bought for Cash in the best markets, and we will give: our customers the benefit of the discounts.

We guarantee satisfaction to those who favor their patronage, and we will se ‘the trade.

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

Ghariotteta vn, Sept. 19, 1892.

us with

‘Phillips

; '

ll as low as any house in|

a anes —

CoLonial.

HOUSE,

Square.

NEW GOODS !

WE ARE NOW SHOWING

iN BURRERS egynyeny STU

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

‘Fresh Goods !

Latest Styles

Our Fall Catalogue is now “'ready and will be mailed to any address on application.

Letter orders will receive ¥ | careful and prompt attention.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

WONTREAL.

octl1—t t s tf

— Se ee 8 rhe

& The Cod

Tnrat Heips toCurs Ae Toe Cold. | Te disagreeable taste oft: 10

Cys LEVER Gil 3 GiSSip mal xd in

sid iM aes

a ~?

iieiniglieer nnn

‘

‘ ke milk. A per- nd a wonderful flesh prodacer. i Drugqiats, 60c., 1.00,

WH &, Belleville.

er me

The Wester Assurance Company of Toronto, Ont. Costs You a Cent. HORACE HASZARD,

PIANO GIYEN = AWAY. Hui

(Tas au 2 2

muaNo € WATCH FREE

Every Person Correctly answering this Word ’ Puzzle.

The six lied designated by stars above must be supplied by the guesser, and when complete gives oe name of a prominent and well-known place in Ontario. The name is familiar to every intelligent person in Canada. So is the ~ ted | the largest city in Ontario, Guessit. The aa answer to this puz- zie has been sealed in an envelope and same deposited with The Trusts Corporation of Ontario, which will be held by them and opened in the presence of witnesses on De- cember 31st, 1892. To the firs¢ correct answer a be awarded a Mason & Risch ($360) Up ht Piano. Second, a lady's Gold ateh and Chain, value $100. Third, magnificent Lady's Secretary. Fourt , a beautiful Dressing Case, mounted in silver. Fifth, a Silver Tea Set. The ext ten (should there be that number sending correct answers), each a Gold Pen with pearl handle; and to the last twenty-five (contest closes Dec. 30th next) each a pairof Imported Opera Glass- es, and many other valuable prizes.

Tue CANADIAN QUEEN is under entirely new management. It has the largest circula- tion of any publication in Canada, and to-day is the most successful financially and otherwise of any publishing house in the Dominion. There are thousands of wel]-to-do families in Canada who do not know THE QUEEN, and this prize contest is offered to ettract their at- tenon to it. No family shoulc be without a first-class magazine. It is entertaining and instructive to both old and young, and prize winners subscribe and introduce it to their friends thus rewarding us for our liberality. As every person from whom we reccive a CO

rect answer receives a watch, you should not fail to try it. It is not necessary to send any money or stamps. Send your gg on a postal card. It costs but one cent.

swer promptly, and address THY nhien DIAN QUEEN,

Toronto, Ont

Only One answer from the same person wil)

| be considered.

The New Summer Hotel.

As the hotel scheme has now been started, it will probably interest the citizens to have a description of the proposed building piaced before them. The plan shows # main block 160 feet x 41 feet, located witb the length of front overlooking the river,

if placed in Victoria Park o1 some such location so that beauti- ful eutlooks can be obtained

from the principal rooms and the bedroom suites. Baggage rooms, elevator, laun dries, etc , occupy the space in the rear of main block. A wing 50 feet x 32 feet ex tends from the rear of the building behind the diniog room, in which are placed the kitchens ané working apartments. The kitchen dlock is weil separated from the main block, having separate servants’ ha!) and staircase, so that all working arrange ments of the hotel may be carried on quietly and without being perceived by the guests.

In the basement of the main block are arranged a spacious billiard room 36 feet x 24 feet, commanding « govd outlook over the harbor, and adjoming it a large bow!- ing alley 86 feet x 16 feet, aud near to this a convenient barber's shop and a series of commodious and well-lizhted sample rooms, esch with an outside entrance from a side street. In the rear of the basement isa compact baggege reom with sloping en- trance from surface of ground in the hotel yard for the easy receiving of trunks, etc., and adjoining the baggage room is the com- bined passenger and baggage elevator fer sending trunks, etc., up to the various rooms. The elevator car will have double floors, between which the trunks, etc., will be placed for raising.

In the basement under kitchen there wiil be a laundry 36x13 feet, and steam pipe drying room 13x13 feet, also bakery 16x13 feet, and large oven, store room and refrigerator In a sub-basement under store-room, etc., is coal cellar, boiler house and small engine room, where power will be centered to drive laundry and other machinery. From boiler room the main smoke shaft passes upwards to above the roof of the building into the base of which the end of main drain from hvutel to shore is turned, so that ali sewer gas in drains, will be well ventilated into boiler room

smoke flue. The drain passes immediately | ing,

out from the basement walls and connects with the base of an upright iron waste and drain ventilating pipe extending to above roof line in a small projecting wing in rear of main hotel block in which on the various floors are compactly and conveniently clust- ered the bath rooms, etc., all carefully ven- tilated and trapped, and connected with waste pipe.

In the rear of the ground floor of kitchen wing connected with servant’s staircasefrom basement to atticis the servants dining room and store clerk’s office, whose duty is to receive all stores and to deliver to the couking department from the store room which opens into a spacious, well lighted and ventilated kitchen 36x32 feet, in which are six large cooking ranges, two boilers, one cake range. one hot plate and serving table, and dish cleaning and drying tables.

Between the kitchen and dining room is a large waiter’s pantry 24x13 feet, having coffee shelves and carving table, and ad- joining it is a pantry with counter from which all glass dishes, jellies, etc, are served.

The entrance doors for waiters from the kitchen to the pantry and dining room and the corresponding exit doors, positions of tables and avenues in dining room, and all the various kitchen fixtures have been very carefully planned to secure the greatest amount of ease and quickness in the work- ing of this department which is so vital an element in the future financial saccess of a well managed hotel and in the comfort of its guests.

Thediningroom occupies the leftend of the main block and is 36x52 feet, and is generously lighted by large windows i in two sides, from which a very beautiful prospect may be obtained of the harbor and West River. Adjoining the dining room is the ordinary, @ small dinin-groom in which nurses and children of the guests may dine if necessary, A spacious corridor of twelve feet in the middle connects the dining-room = with the large pleasantly-lighted central hall, in which is a cheerful open log fireplace.

Beyond the large central hall the broad corridor extends to a spacious assembly- room or summer parlor, 43x25 feet, which my be used as a music room or for private

theatricals, dancing or any of the usual social amusements that people living in a

{summer hotel are prone to indulge in. The | windows inthe summer parlor will open

from the floor to the spacious verandah fourteen feet in width, which extends com

pletely across the river front of the hotel.

In case of a large ball being held, the veran-

dah adjoining the assembly room may be temporarily enclosed.

As the frequenters of all the good sum- mer hotels invariably require the delight of thoroughly well rendered music, it is pro posed to employ for the summer months one of the many excellent orchestras thst can now ve obtained for this purpose from the American cities. A good orchestra playing in the beautiful grounds of a pleasanily-situated hotel on * summer evening, would be a welcome attraction to many of our citizens who care for boating on the harbor or carelessly wandering about the streets in the vicinity.

In one angle of the hall is the clerk’s office, conveniently arranged to overlook the entrances to the dining room, ejevator and corridor avenues. Adj>ining the clerk's office is the private office, and opening from the main central hall are the card and writing rooms. Conveniently arranged staircases lead from corridors up through the building, and lavatories, baggage room, newspaper stall, etc., are placed in useful positions.

A pieasant reception room is placed near the spacious entrance doors, in which guests may be received or visitors of guests

who way call with carriages may await their friends.

A aimaller room adjoining the assembly room is arranged for a winter parlor, when the larger: room will only be tempurarily used. Besides the ordinary summer hotel ase, the assembly room would be very use- fal if citizens wished to entertain press associations or prominent people who may happen to come here from time to time.

In the first, second and third floors of the hotel are carefully arranged guests bed rooms, baths, clothes closets and suites, and small open-air balconies large enough for whist or writing table, and seats pleasantly situated to command the beautiful land- scape effacts of the river and of sunset beyend the Bonshaw hiils.

Qur harbor, to which the old sentimental Frenchmen gave the name of *‘Port la Joie” a hundred years ago, may be a very commonplace affair tu our dust-beclouded eyes, but some of the cultivated elite of American cities who for three months of each year are now spreading themselves over the Atlantic coast-line from the sunny shores of Florida to the rocky headlands of Cape Breton, would possibly find among its varied lights and shadows and distant hills, **a thing of beauty and a joy forever,” if we but give them an opportunity of visiting us by erecting the propused hotel The ‘*Port la Joie” might probsbly be an appropriate name for the new building.

We sincerely hope that the scheme for building the hutel will be successful. It will eventually be a benefit to all the other hotels in the city and country, as it will attract a large amount of travel aod would be extensively advertised. The construc- tion would employ many of our mechanics who are now almost idle. The running of the hotel would make valuable employment for forty or fifty people, and in- direct employment in the use of the city livery anbles, boat hire, bathing houses, &c., to many others It would consume vast quantities of our market produce, and farmers, trait growers, market gardeners and poultry raisere would be extensively benefitted. All the retail stores in the town would be assisted by the valuable patronage of wealthy visitors. Asan instance of this, during the past season, one gentleman ex-

nded two thousand dollars while in Char- lottetown and country with his family.

Inu the vicinity of forty-eight thousand dollars will be required to construct the build. purehes> a site and furnish the hotel; and surely ia a city where fifty thousand dollars were subscribed in one night to stock a ranch in the Rocky Mountains, the money will be forthcoming to oars on this work. A antee on a good basis has been obtained for a five year rental of the hotel, if constructed at once, from a gentleman who has had complete experience in the management of similar hotels in Vi irginia and elsewhere, and whose connection with the American cities will assist him in inducicg a tourist travel in this direc« tion during the coming summer, when the Caicago Exhibition will start the whole American travelling public in motion. The hotel would probably increase the value of real estate in the city, as many people would possibly wish to rent cottages for summer use. The guests of a summer hotel in Charlottetown could make use of the Park for tennis, games, &c.; boating and bathing houses could be arranged i in the harbor, and a steam tug could connect with bathing beaches at the harbor’s mouth; excursions in tug boats up to Bonshaw could be made very enjoyable for guests, -as the upper portions of the West River are very beautiful; and trout fishing could be carried on there and mackerel fishing in the harbor. A very good committee, represensative of professional men, merchants and capitalists, in the persons of Messrs. A. B. Warburton, L L. Beer and Benj. Heartz, has been ap- inted to solicit subscriptions to the hotel oa d, and we hope that our citizens will sub- stantially respond to their solicitation and make the hotel scheme a thorough success.

_ oar —

Meeting at Rollo Bay.

THE success which attended the canvass ers, respecting the soliciting of funds and erttle for the proposed cheese tactory, shows that the farmers in this community| _ are alive to the dairy interest, and that it only requires men like Messrs. Dillon and Shaw to ignite the fire of enthusiasm which heretofore lay smouldering on the hearths of their minds. Bythe different reports we find that nearly every farmer is willing to assist in pushing the matter forward, so the feasibility of erecting a cheese factory in the vicinity of Souris ceases to be a doubt. On November 3rd there wil) be another meeting held in the Agricultural Hall at Souris, at which various matters will be discussed and arrangements made; so we hope everyone will show manifes- tations of his zeal and enthusiasm by being present in the hall on that night. The meeting will begin business at six o'clock.

Souris, Oct. 28. Sgc’y.

=>

For Over Firry Years Mra. Winsloes Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sieep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakee as ‘‘ bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gumsa, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing yrup,” and take no other kind. lyr

Major-General Herbert does not believe the withdrawal of the Imperial troops from Can- ada is in contemplation.

SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American m-

oer for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Blood. Guarantee contract with every bottle. Pay only a the soot you receive. At all $1.00 por bottle, a oe ten 8S 5.50. If you want to know about SKODA’S REME- DIES, jor ** Morning Light.

send ss

The Russian Navigation Company is about to construct three new steamers, each of 3,500 tons, on —— furnished by the Russian war office and to be subsidized by the Russian government as fast cruisers.

Mrs. Capt. J. E. MELVIN.

Paralysis Defeated!

BLEEDING PILES, Headache and Dyspepsie

CURED BY SKODA.

Mrs. MELVIN IS A LADY OF INTELLI GENCE, HONESTY AND TRUTHFULNESS, AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED BY ALL HER NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS. SHE WILL COROBORATE ALL THE STATEMENTS IN THE FOLLOWING LETTER.

GENTLEMEN :—For years I had a terri- ble trouble with my stomach—my food

souri immediately after eating, to gether with a severe ache. 1 would have a prickly, numb sensation in m)

arma, and dow n my sides, with strong ten dency towards Paralysis. For thirteen years I have been troubled with extreme Constipation, combined with that most

terrible tormentor,

BETTER Biccting, Pies:

bleed profusely, and sain me severely, 80 that I could neither sit, stand, sleep or eat. 1 became very much reduced in flesh and strength, and felt completely worn out. I have tried nearly all the Physicians in this vicinity, and have taken patent medicives in large quantities, but received no nermanent Be mefit. Through a friend, my attention was called to the merits of SKODA’S REMEDIES. I con- sented to try them, having but Lece A AN foo faith ‘tn their efficacy. I at littie effect, but persisted - ie ir — I have now taken four bottles cf SKO- DA’S DISCOVERY, used two boxes of SKODA’S PILE ¢ URE and four boxes SKODA’S LITTLE TABLETS. My Dys- psia ts all ood, al Bowels es ° —e . and have gainec much en Kean fact, AM PERFECTLY wars c a itis due to your Wonderful Remedies, COLD and I cannot say too much

in their p — Truly yours,

MRS. CAPT. J. E. MELVIN, No. 38 Warren &t., ROCKLAND, MB.

We GUARANTEE 6 Bottles to BENEFIT or CURE. You get help or get your money back. WILL Vou TRY IT?

S¥ODA DISCOVERY CO., Wolfville, N.S.

YOU

will!find the NEW DRINKS

——OF THE—--

WIEMOT SPA

most delicious. They are called Fruit Sevasn (a delicate drink for ladies), Lime Frourr Cuampacne (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Cincnona Brr- TERS (a palatable and effective tonic).

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

All leading Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Wine Merchants.

Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd),

ati

CILLET T's

PURE - #4 POWDERED y (100%

LYE

ant STRONCCCT, BEST. for use in par 5. For noting, Soop gation ng Wate~, Dis ~Seclee ar gas cabing, OR uses. A can equals W pounds Sal 8 “is. Sold by All Grecere and re vgietes. » ww. Gruner, | ‘ormentty

ROBERT BALLOCH & OO, TEA MERCHANTS,

Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX.

CAUTION

EACH PLUG OF THE

Myrtle Navy

“MARKED

TT. & B.

IN (BRONZE; LETTERS.

NONE OTHER CENUINE,

jan2— dy & wky

—

oe