? - 2 ee ere + € Tu ft EN AMINER Job Printing Rooms, LONDON HOUSE, QUREN STRERKT., tos Printing of all kinds at short notice } pilihead.. Letterheads, Noteheads; Pamph- leta, Posters, Lexigeera, etc Tanms :—Five Dottans a Year. NEW SERIES. Calendar for September, £892 MOON'S CHANGES. Sull Moon, Gth Gag... c0escescees 4 44 after Last Quarter, [8th day........... $8 26 mora New Moon, 20:h day ........... 8 52 after Firet Quarter, 29th day.... . 3} 55 after Perigree, 7th day ............. Sh. after = ==. = = —_—— aa Day | | High Water. ot | Day of Week. | - Month. | Morn. | After. h. m. h m 1 | Thursday : 2g 5 45 2 | Friday | 62 3 | Saturday ; 2 48+ | 8 20 4 | Sunday 852 ; 9 '9 a | Monday 9 45 10 6 d | ueeday 10 27 10 45 7 | Wednesday | 33-3 11 20 s | Thureday 1 36 li 53 9 | Friday Sas 010 10) | saturday | 0 28 0 46 ll Sunday 1 § } 26 12 =| Monday , AR 214 13. | Tuesday | 245 3 16 l4 W ednesday | 353 4 4l 15 | Thursday | S23 6 16 16 | Friday , 6 57 7 37 i7 | Saturday 8 7 8 36 Is Sunday & 59 9 22 19 Monday 9 40 9 57 2 | Tuesday’ . 10 4 10 30 21 | Wednesday ; 10 49 as 22 | Thursday ele Hl 31 23 =| Friday DO 24 Saturday 3 017 25 } Sunday 0 34 0 49 26 | Monday ae 1 26 27 Tuesday 1 46 7-2 2s | Wednesday | 229 2 55 29 =| Thursday yy 3 54 30 Friday | «4¢@ 6 14 e= 7 EXCURSIONS TC PICTOU THE Steamer ST. LAWRENCE wiil leave Every Wednesday Morning, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, Instead of Six,so as to make it more pleasant for pleasure seekers. Return Tickets good for one day only— Twe Dollars. SPECIAL RATES for parties may be obtained on application at chief office of Comp any. corner Great George and Lower Water Street, F. W. HALES, Cc. 8., 8. Nav. Co. Ch’'town, Jaly 5. JAMES A. MORRISGN, HALIFAX. AGENT FOR WARREN, CAKEBREAD & C0., TEA MERCHANTS, London, «= England, ——AND ALSO-—— First-Class West India Firms, etc. SPECIALTIES: Tea Sugar and Molasses. Sevcral Careful attention given to consignments of Prince Edward Island Produce. : REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia. OFFICE —Pickford & Biack’s Wharf. Alive Urecoats teat le & #7 —_ = -- PENNYROVAL WAFERS. For sale, mailed, by GO. E. HUGHES, at Apothecaries’ Hail. Chitown. dw ty—sept23 — THE GREAT International Tunnel Route Reaching over its own tracks every td Town and Mannufac'uriog Ventre © ONTARIO and QUYES And forming a Continuous All-’ between "he 0 4 «¢ Uceans. Atlantic and Pav ay has nest an oe he Grand Trunk Ree sale of tickets to all ath cslateatows tiinneso'a Da .ota Mon- points in Michice+orthwest, British Colum- tana. Manitoba, ~* California, Chicage, St bia, Colorado, 27» UMaba, St. Paal, Winni- Louis, Kansas (Quebec) or Boston and Via Lee st. Clair Tunnel. / San Francisco and Intermediate Points; St. Paul, Portland, Ore., and Paget Sound Points, with only one change. LEAVE MONTREAL every TUESDAY, —_ Dm, aad every WEUNESDAY at 9.2 Ti. , Tourist Ticke's to ali parts of Canada and th Rited States upon application. For rates. routes and through tickets to al points, apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent Grand Trunk HKailway. , leoe —tt | Chartotretewn. STATIONS. Express Accom, STATIONS. Express | Accom. ’ ——— -——— — —_————= ET aes 1 aa ; ap ee P.M. lottetown -«++..dp| 5/0 6 30 | Georgetowr.. «Gp! ovale Jasction...-- : 61) a SOs | Kaadligna, ....00.5 00000. oan 12 52 edford.......- eeet eens 6 37 7% |Mt.StewartJunc..arl 8 10 200 os v0 Oe Re ee oe ee A. M. it, Stewart Junc. J . | OUTIB,.c. ee eceeee +e eAp 6 15 ahi5 : dp, 7th 5 82 liber River a ee 12 1 witttPcbivwerisecessi ! “ 8 ss ‘se ae 7 2) 2 is « POLOPS., «0.0 eeeeee oe E teue iy OR 4 4 ear River ..----- toe 2 8 41 10.96 —_—|| Morell ) 7 ou WIR... es eeteee ees ar! =o 9 15 1045 | tt, Stewart June. } ar! g 10 201 P, M. A. M. | Pp f { of vi 10 8 25 \Redford ..--++++-... nied 8 40 2 41 ——— qrO ; 03 | 9 38 | Reyalty Junction.. ... 9 65 { 3 20 org etown. ........ ar 8 25 100) —__ |/Chariottetown ...... ar om __ 340 ee * This is trne Liberty, when Free Born “Men, buving to advise the Pubic, may speak free.”—Evxniripzs, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISUAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1892. A GREAT SPEECH. Sir John Thompson at Is Generally a Dull Month. WE PROPOSE TO MAKE IT A BUSY ONE, N order to do this we have placed a BARGAIN COUN- TER in our Shop, and will offer for this Month the balarce of our Summer Stock of BIOTS AND SHOES at prices that will ensure quick sales. Space will not permit going into details, but cali and examine to greatest bar- gains ever offered in the city. J. M. McLEOD & CO. Charlottetown, August 12, 1892. Restcres Fadina hair to ite origina! color. Stops falling of hair. Keeps the Scalp clean, Makes hair soft and Pliabie Promotes Crowth. Toronto, Travelling Passenger Agent, C. P. R.. Says: Anti-Dandruff is a perfect remover of Dan- éruff - its action is marvellous—in my own Case a few applications not only theroughly removed excessive dandruff accumulation but stepped ARANTEED falling of the bair, made it soft and pliabie and i | promoted @ visible growth. ARE WE INIT ? WELL, | WONDER. | x)—_--—_——_-—— We Lead--Others Follow. — — --— UR BLANK BOOKS ARE THE TALK OF THE ( COUNTRY. For Good Paper, Fiat Opening, Strong and Neat Binding, try us. Satisfaction guaranteed. J RP TAYLOR, DvvAVINUEr, Ch'town, July 30, 1892: J. D. McLEOD’S CORNER. ‘ —— —_ EE ENORMOUS SALES. ee Wniversal Commendation from 200 Ony Both the method and restlts when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on theKidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures-habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared wth from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. 4 Syrup of Figs is for salein T5c bottles by all Yeading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it: Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORE, N.Y W. R. WATSON, Wholosale Druggist, Charlotteetown. ~ eine naT€8S, fretful, without ener- ry, thin and weak. Fortify and build ihem up, by the use of ours as GF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPCPHOSPHITES @f ime and Seda. Palatable as Milk. As A PREVENTIVE or } Medical Mien, | wring remarks are the results in and thousands of Ma GRATERUL PUBLIC who HAVE USED that WONDE<FUL LIFE-GIVING preparation, MALTO PEPTONIZED PORFER ANOWS NO FAILURE For INVALIDS. CONSUMP.- TILVES and DYSPEPTIcs IT adAs NO EQUAL, and for 4 s B nursing women not to use io . to a wae a _— > , aand. READ medical testimmiats ans @ convinced. eware REED tw Sold by all deuggits. Manufactured by THE MALTO PEPTONIZED PORTER CD. (LTV.), TRURO, NOVA SCOPTA. PRICE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY. 189°* Summer Arrangement, Is$2. oO AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 27th, 1892, Trains will run aa follows :— july3e—ty &-wky ——— TRAINS FOR THE WEST. TRAINS FROM THE WEST. ' STATIONS. jBxpress, Aowmm,) STATIONS, [xoress| Accom,| A, M, P.M. | : P.M A. M, Charlottetown.....++ dp! 60 20 ee dp, 1225 | 500 coyalty Junction...... 614 3 Ww MEREEIOR, 00.00 soc cotesss 1 05 6 00 North Wiltsnire, ...... 6 48 4 07 ee 1 40 6 35 Suter Rivets... ccsee 6 8 4 21 O’L@ALY 2... cccvccccee,. 1 45 70) dradaloane...........- 7 23 5 00 a. ee 2 37 8 16 Emerald Junction..... 7 30 5 u9 Wellington...-........ 3 07 9 05 CVOCLOWD......0eee0.. 740 {| 522 Miscouche, ....e+e+++.. % 25 9 29 SORGIMGTOR o0. 20 0ccc0es i} 763 5 42 (ar 34 9 50 | ar $15 | 616 3ummerside.....- ‘ sammerside...... ; dp 405 10 00 dp, 8 30 6 30 Kensington ...+-+++.... oe lu 3L RR, no cincctes | 945 6 5) ie io at ine 4 44 16 50 MV eilington..........6- 9 05 715 Emerald Junction..... 4 54 it 04 Pett SEU: cc ccceccccccce 9 35 7 54 Bradalbane ..........-- o 00 ney PLABLY occ coccecccecees 1030 | Ota -lunter River.......... 5 li 44 siaomfleld.-++++0....4- } 1047 | 926 North Wiltshire....... 5 35 li 57 bertod.+coe.ccersesset Bh 14 } 10 0 . P. M. ignite 2.000 secces ar} 11 55 11 00 || Royalty Junction...... 6 10 12 49 nonmetal | Charlottetown..+++++ ar 62 1 00 P.M. | i 1A.M. <merald Junc......dp 6 15 { |,\Cape Traverse...... dp| 6 25 ape Traverse ...... ar 6 05 || Emerald Junc.....-ar. 7 15 TRAINS FOR THE EAST. | TRAINS FROM THE EAST. | CURE GF COUGHS OR COLPS, (8 BOTH , { THE GLB AND YOUNG, iT IS UNEQUALLED. Genuine made by Secti & Bowne, Belicrila. { selnen Wrapper: at ail Druggists, 60c, end { $1.00. eee eee side and Return. ee “FASTNET” sails every Weines- day for Summerside, returning early Thure- day morning, on her way to Halifax. Freight carried at low rates. Pass-ngers’ Single Ticket, 50 cents; Return, $1.00. Apply to W. W. CLARKE, may2 Agent. YOU will find the NEW DRINK; ——OF THE—- most delicious. Lime Frurr CuampaGne (4 delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Crixcaonxa Brr- rers (a palatable and effective tonic). They will be found an agresable varicty from the Ginger Ale and Lemonade. and Wine Merchants. jyl9 mwf jyl3 Charlottetown 16 Suammer- They are called Fruit ———-==|Squasu (a delicate drink for ladies), All leading Grocers, Druggists, Hotels Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd). —- Petrolia. (Concluded. ) THE CANAL TOLLS, their policy as regards other countries. retaliation. terms, dence of our country. canals. ple of Canada. ducts. kind. They had violated no treaty oblijcs tions and had MADE NO PROMISES Canadians, (Applause. ) within their rights. ary irritation would be the means of lead not disposed to meet themin the same mood allow in the way of reconciliation. how many there were. no. (Applause.) WOULD NEVER BREAK FAITH that matter. Government in this quarrel, not only upon the spirit of indepeadence of the Canadian people, a spirit which he was proud to the other. now the policy of the Canadian Govern- ment towards the United States. They to return retaliation by retabation. The they could retaliate with severity upon United States commerce. Other places had been pointed out where equal harm to that commerce could be done, but the Government of Canada declined to bear themselves thus in any international quarrel, for in view of the great country destiny, the Government of Canada believed that the people of this country could afford TRADE WITH GREAT BRITAIN. getting into details. attention to two particular points. concerned. sent 37,000 head. In 1891, immediately. T ~~ ‘Prains are run by Eastern Standara Time. ing money ; P. 0, Box 15a, St. John, N, RB. W®* HAVE OPEN considerable territory in P. &. Island on the best selling work of the season, ard wish to hear from parties with a vie of taking up the canvass in their locality hose already at work are earn- ou can do the same. Apply a THE CONSERVATIVE PICNIC. He desired to say a few words s}out They had been often accused of adopting an attitude hostile to the United States. This accusation had come to them from that country recently by a measure called The statement had come that they had acted unfairly and contrary to treaty obligations with that counjy with regard to our canals. He had tO say that the Government of Canada had always been }in favor of making any arrangement witb that country which would increase our trade, provided this could be got on fair terms which any British people could honorably accept, and terms which would not compromise the future indepen- (Loud cheers.) Our friends «cross the line were over-shooting the mark when they stated that Canadaishould be raised iu connection with the had acted dishonorably or unfairly towards them in our policy with regard to the He appealed to every man and woman in the sudience when he stated that the enormous sums which Canada had expended upon her canals had been ex- pended as much for the benefit, and had resulted as much for the benetit, of the people of the western states as for the peo- Every fout which Canada had deepened her cauals or widened them, and every additional lock or canal which Canada had built helped the western far- mer of the United States to reach his mar- kets and enhanced the velue of his pro- (Hear, hear.) They had had these canals upon the same terms a8 our owD people, bearing not one dollar of the bur- den which it had cost to build them, and because Canada bad given a bonus as an advantage to our lake marine and shipping to cause them to seek ovr own ports it had been declared contrary to the observation of treaty. Canada had done nothing of the that involved a single Tight possessed by What they had done with regard to the cinals was strictly He hoped then that the measure adopted by the ‘administration of the United States at atime of tempor- ing that country to believe that Canada is The government of Canada has offered all that the dignity and honor of this country would Government had said tliat while the rebate eystem was not 4 violation of any treaty, they were willing to discontinue it after the present year, not because of any wrong invulved, but simply for the sake of peace and good neighborhood. They were will- ing to avoid all points of frictioa, knowing They were willing to avoid quarrels as far as the minds of the Government and of the country would allow, and, when the United States asked them todo more, they had simply to say The Goverament of Canada had never adopted the measure established by their own people with the view of injuring the commerce of the Uni- ted States, and the Government of Canada with their own people, or with the people vf apy nation on the face of the earth for He believed that the spirit of the Canadian people weuld sustain the the merits of the quarrel itself, but upon know was growing stronger and stronger every day from one end of the country to (Applause ) He had told them had been counselled time and time again|stantly have in their minds. which they possessed, in view of their great to bear themselves with patience now, and refrain from injuring in the slightest degree the commerce of their neighbors. (Applause) | dent, may look for no better chance or reward F That policy, he was sure, would be approv- ed by the present gathering. In speaking of their commerce with their neighbors he had referred to the success which had industry in this country. followed their efforts to establish hcme nearly $1,800,000 worth, a very large output, but in 1891 it had fallen to leas than $1,200,000. Canada sent to the United Kingdom in 1874 $7,000,000 worth, but in 18391 thefarmers’ products sent to the United Kingdom had increased to $14,000,000 worth in round figures. They had to consider whether it was not a fact that the vastly increasing market for the farmer in the markets of Great Britain had not been entirely lost sight of in the policy of their opponents, which would lead to discrimination against Great Britain involv- ing the dimiuishing of that trade. The market in the United States had been dwindling for the last 20 years. (Hear, hear.) There were other public questions to which he might call their attention iftime pwmitted, but as four or five others were to follow he would be brief. They had had questions arising within the last few weeks upon which he would touch for a few moments only affscting the re- ligious or the race sentiment of the people into which this country was divided. We could not help the division of races which existed amongst us. We wers engaged, all of us, in the patrictic work of MAKING ONE GREAI PEOPLE out of these different races, and he be- lieved we could accomplish that result by patriotically working for it as a whole peo- ple. (Hear, hear.) The one great calam- ity above all others that could befal this country was that religiour discussions political divisions of the people. The one great danger which would menace the future of this country, the union of this country, now so happily being accom- plished, was that men should stand arrayed against each other on questions of govern- because they differed as regards race. (Hear, hear.) He was sure, with a conti- dence greater than he could explain, that the people of this country would commit no such folly, and whenever they had, as unfortunately they might have, to deal with questions affecting the sympathies of race or opinions on which people divided as regards questions of religion, they could rely upon the determination of the people of this country tostand united and t» work out a grand futare for the country by agreeing to be liberal with each other, by being fair and generous, and by tolerating what differences might occur. (Cheers.) I+ was the duty of the men who were charged with conducting the adminis- - mont becanse they differed in religion, or} ' | For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, and piooet attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart. | mest is peculiar. Don't forget it. i Smxote Cork. [wo Oxnes VOL. 39.--N@Q, 91 SKODA’S DISCOVERY con- tains MORE CELERY than any CELERY COMPOUND made. UTTERLY FAILED! Yet there was Hlielp! Gents :—I wish to inform you that the treatment consisting of SKODA’S REME. DIES you sent me for Piles, has, as you stated in your letter accompanying the eame, actualiy cured me. Why, gentlemen, I can ay realize it, when sto to Be ; Ee thinkof pe years ing I have endured, of the Pile dies ' have tried; of the Physicians em- ployed; of the twosurg ° performed (having had the Pile Tumors removed twice with the knife) and ali I could get was somepneney Salsas, But now after taking seven Botles of Eel A RY skOda-s, Dis. COVERY Three Boxes LITTLE TABLETS, and using Five Box- ez of SKODA’S PILE CURE, I am lam now able to work every day, and shall start for Virginia in a few days work cutting timber. You freely gave me tre eedbetee but EI COLD want to partially pay you for What you have dene. En- closed Gnd $20, which is about what I paid for ome operation that did me really no good at all. Gratefully yours, Bangor, Me. CHAS. EMMET. Guarantee Contract with Every Bottle. SKODA DISCOVERY CO., Wolfville, N.S. tration of this country to see that no dif- ference of opinion of that kind was allowed to intrude itself in the affairs of state or to harmony of the people of this country. (Hear, hear.) He knew that the feeling was contained in the breasts of all people here assembled, Liberal or Conservative, and he hoped this feeling animated the breasts of the young Canadians grown up in this country since confederation. The future of this country and the destinies of . {this country were greatly in the hands of the young Oanadians and The above all things, it was a matter of pride for those concerned with the administration of public affairs to know that the young men of this country who had come upon the lists since 1867 were PROUD OF THE CANADIAN FLAG, the emblem of their couutry. Such an attachment would lead to a united country which formed part of the glorious empire, which was a bulwark of that great empire. Chis sentimant they could look forward to with confidence, irrespective of the party, to which those young Canadians belonged. | He had no fear of their dealing with these | great questiona to which he had referred, | and to the dealing with the relations which this country had to bear with our neighbors to the south. In conclusion, Sir John thanked the audience heartily for the wel- come which they had tendered his colleagues, and he hoped the Liberal-Conservative party would continue to enjoy the con- fidence in which they had been held during the past 14 years. (Loud cheers.) What Laboring Men Should Re- member. From Harper's Weekly. There are two fundamental principles which members of labor upions are most apt to fore get, but which as Americans they should eon- Que is, that if 'Y ;one man has a right to labor, so has another. had been told that upon the Welland canal |The assertion that a man who does not belo to a labor unioa has no right to accept wor on conditions which a member of a union wil not accept, goes against the very essence of that freedom which forms the vitality of our whole political system. The other principle is that the worker is entitled to reward ac- cording to the quantity and quality of his work. Some labor unions have made it their policy to secure to the interior worker o chance equal to that of the superior by dis- couraying superior ciiciency. This policy strikes at the very roots of civilization, for when the skilful, the industrious, the provi- or advancement io life than the unskiiful, the ehiftless, the improvident, one of the main incitements to progressive exertion is taken away and civilization will come to a stand- still. Pradent working men will take this into consideration, and carefully avoid con- flicts in which they would be on the distiact- ly un-American side. He might refer likewise to the trade of -_—_-__-.=n0-—- —_-—— this country with Great Britian without He would only call In the tirst place the trade of this country with Great Britian is & constantly increasing trade, and in te second place the trade of this country with the United States has been a diminishing trade, as far as exports were In 1874 Canada sent to the United Kingdom only 63 head of cattle, while to the United States in that year they however, in- stead of the United States making a market for 37,000 head, only 2,800 head were sent | inspection. ithere, whilst 108,000 head were sent to the United Kingdom, instead of the 63 head in 1874. (Applause.) Now take the products. In 1874 Canada sent to the United States Dr. Johnson wisely said: ‘‘He who waits todo a great deal of work at once will never do anything.” Natural gas been found in large quantities at Cayuga, Hsldimand county. The people are using it for fuel and light. The Pope has given his consent to the introduction of a Slav liturgy into the Catholic and united churches of Prussian Poland. Ships are reported to be arriving at New York wharves without passing quarantine They take a channel that does not lead past the sanitary officers’ post. Uncle Sam's quarantine is evidently stronger in his newspapers than on his sea- board. tatrde taf fo the afar otoate or PECK BORD & BLACK’S I. 8, & P, K. 1, Coastal Service, SEASON 1892. STEAMER “FASTNET,” J. E. Hopkins, Commander, ws SAIL FROM HALIFAX every Mon- day Kvening at 6 o’clock, calling at Canso, Arichat, Port Hawkesbury, Souris, Charlotte- town aad Summerside. Returning, will leave Charlottetown every Thursday Evening for Halifax, calling at Port Hawkesbury, Arichat and Canso. Lowest rates of freight to all ports on the route. Through bills of lading granted from all ports of call to United States, West Indies, Great Britain and Continent, all other information apply to W. W. CLARKE, Charlottetown, Ap-il 19, 1°92—dy Fast Direct Route to Boston, Canada Atlantic Line. THE MAGNIFICENT STEAD SHIP: “HALIFAX” and “OL'VETTE, The fastest anc. most luxurious Steamers on the Atlantic Coast. HALIFAX TO BOSTON Every Tuesday avd Thursday at 8 a.m.,and Saturday evenings on arrival of the Pictou & Cape Breton express, due at Halifax at 11.10 p. m. Pe arriving at Halifax on Monday Wednesday and Saturday evenings can go aurectly on board Steamer. Heturoing, Steamers leave Savanah Pier, Boston, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at noon. Through Tickets and Baggage checked from Charlotte- town by Charlottetown Navigation Co, For further particulars apply to H, L. CHIPMAN, nt, Noble’s Wharf, ifax, RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, Savannah Pier, Boston. RE-OPENING. THE CHURCH HOSPITAL, College Street, Halifax, N. 8., TEMPORARILY closed for repairs and im- provements, will re-open early in September with superior accommodations for recertion of — patients, under the c'! of Nursing isters of the Church of Englagd, from St. Mar- garet’s Home, ton. Mass, The Hospital is situated in extensive open grounds, facing Dalhousie College, in a quiet neighborhood, easily accessibie. For terms aad further particulara apply to the Sister in charge. 3m dy (law)—sept7 FOR SALE. ETWEEN 300 and 590 LAMBS are offered for sale at Summerville by the undersigned, JOSEPH DUNN, Lot 51. aug??—dy 2aw on cette ae ones ae aang ah —- ¢ ee) ap al ee Se ieceieaaiiaa en tiaiened cS pemaarmaerns ee gs a ee ca teenage ge pe ene ya aoe orem cae "Saal . — Sa a sent sen =" wae oe, la