iv a al a
———-
.
Aw SERIES.
— neteueesSediees die ee ——— Stetonastsesnneindissse a ee iasasttettincnacnuinds aatneneattinaheindelines aaa —
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. KE. ISLAND. S
ee ee ee
- ee ei -
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1891.
a ~
ial inetintetenttdetinantnatmlle cde nttianneaanceentltindiadantiemaadtien amen . iP
| THE Dalry EXAMINER.
advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evairipes,
ee eee ee
Stnete Corres Two Cenrs
VOL. 28.—NO. 73
AUGUS
ipsa FOR
% WOON S CHAS KS,
f 189 Ai SYl,
j ' ‘ } 5
« oe + \ SS BE g Qaar*" . ~ Sk } wn, ISR A? ‘a «! . | . 2 av ' S S\\ i anrpren er Ye ee Sun iS i i 1) : ' p WEEA iow Ke is “ ri teal : m 7 if rn » pe r > pm mmr ater We offer for a few days ovr * ~ <@/ 241 2 7,10 14 7 | . ; Pes (|e as sox sientire stock of Men's and Boys a i id - mi .f- % ay : } »¥ 5 DLL SS ¢ q | a ~ : a elpeats) ; ' a. a ~ _ <> “ 4 3 by | | 19) 8 Btlmom| 2 mported Oxford Shoes at Pwenty tay , es ' ’ - e ee | 1 ES 2 Der C “ uurtay ' : ' e ay? » ( Bay : a onss is ser Cent. (20 per cent.) Discount t ada¥ ; . . , : a 11 43) 2 48 13) go Ue Saeed) ? » 4) is for ¢ asi. erorg Lay * aw i es sgh GOFF BRO ¥ ee 8 7 31 A Y =, ’ igaday “es : a IS oa Charlottetown, August 3, 1891—2aw & wky «i faes ny - 22) | —— eS. =. a gp vednessy Mh sp ao : , pfaaredsy J LL at) 47) RASS oD areerpas a kyr deere DIRECTLY TO THE SPCT. Peery) Sor ctead) i) BRR ST PSs a nad aha ser aol NTS) | HRSA hate SS INSTANTANEOUS IN ITS ACTioc. ee 1 OSG) | BN Re ea nase y Woody iS 7 i DS ; 2 — - 4 E> = - a . SS wet dekh CHILLS, Cs. ..8 ploesday a ee - ‘ aa? Ps RHCEA, DYSENTERY, giieioewiny | Ny Se acl a ee CHOLERA MOR3US, pti 21; 43imorn| 7 32 23 and all BOWEL COMPLIINTS, w sateriay 2) 41,0 2) 329 \y NO REMEDY EQUALS es o3} 391 1°96) 16 =e aaa (M-, meee? sou] 37i 25! 9 55|"4 31 THE PAIN-KILLER. eo . ‘ ; In Canadian Choleraand Bowci ess Complaints its effect is magiceu:. 7 uf , it cures in avery short tims. d qgulaX alli S S al : THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR BURNS, DRUISES, SPRAI-.5, —— ao acl et RHEUMATISH, Acted NEURALGIA and TOOQTHACIA.
Be En
—s
¢¢ FASTNET,
1. U. CREWES, CO NMANDER,
\ JLL sail from Halifax eve at 10 p. m.,
ing st Canso, Arichat, Hawk«
Hutiags and Souris.
Caatlottetown every Thursday
An
ws ars a eee aa
for Charlottetown,
Returning, will leave}
e Is ects quichly, efording almost fustant } relicf from the severest pain. ~
SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 250. A DOTTLEA,
rk oh b Ts used both internally and externally.
«
47 Beware of Counterfeits and Innitations,
— = SS oo ror or oc -
A Rapatation of Five ani Twenty Years sia ———(0)———
TIE GREAT INVIGORATING TONIC,
AMPBELL'S QUININE WINE.
nding
ry Monday, evll-
ssbury, Port}
afterneon,
eilliug at same intermediate ports with the
exception of Souris. Por Freight, etc., apply to — a 8
Charlottetown, Tune 20, 1891-
SOOTHING, EALING. lesient Relief, Permanent @ Cure, Fasluce [mpossible. Many so-called diseases are simply symptoms of Catarria, suck as headac!ie, losing: ctsmal foul breath, hawaing and spilling, ener al feeling
b0TLa is©o
ot debility, ete. if you are woubledwith any of these or kindred symptoms, you have
Caterrh, and should lose no ime procuring a bottle of Nisa, Baum. Be warned in time, negleeted cold in head results in Catarrh, followed by consumption and death. Sold by all druggists, or sent, post paid, ou receipt of price (Weuntsand$l byaddressing & FULFORO & CO. Brockville. Ont,
BRIGHTON BREWERY,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.
ESTABLISHED
\ JE have just opened our Vaults of
STOCK ALES, brewed
‘ovember and March, especially use, anc
American Hops, at Mog ever imported
prices lowe
— quality of our Ale will compare favor- avy with English or th i Joglish or the best imported. «MORRIS & HYNDMAN. a wes do not sell onr Casks. eee nee and branded, and parties buy- § or shipping them will be prosecuted.
LSAM
oHORE HOUND ANDANISE ce Cnicis
Oupaois
WkoopiNG Cove OLDS.
324.0 YEARS IN USE. ott PRICE25*PER BOTTLE t MSTRUNG & CO. PROPRIETORS
St. John., N. B.
‘LARKE,
| of extra quality and flavor. { . © keep constantly on hand Ales brewed irom the best Island Barley and English and
—x)— | | [RYALUABLE in eases of Loss of Appetite, Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, { Lowness of Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, and asa general Strengthener of the Sys- Agent, jtem when weakened by changes of the season. 6a m ; dy It is necessary to remember that there are many so called Qainine Wines, but that Oa the GREAT ORIGENAL is ** Campbell eg and that the geauine beara our signature jupen the label. The best proof of its value is the fact that its sale at the present time lis larger than ever before. “ah hse ae The followiag certificate shows how CAMPBELLS QUININE WINE is appre- feiated. Having submitted two samples ot Qriniae Wine, imitations of the genuine, l along with a sample of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the following reply:
is the enly genuine Q rinine Wiae of the three samples examined at & Co's. request.” Joun Baker Evwanrps, Ph. D., F. C. 8., Public Analyst.
**CAMPBELL'S’ | Meaers. Kenneth Campbell
api m
Painters’ Supplies! Mill Supplies! Carpenters’ Supplies !
EVERYTHING IN THESE LINES.
Aro
CARRIAGE
| The Best Goods. The Lowest Price for the market affords. Goods bought right Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect.
etail. | ot NORTON a FEN NELL,
City Hardware store.
Good Goods that and sold low.
i846. Wholesale and
in October, for Summer
at Bargaits it Furst
—_——(«) ——-—
Charlottetawa, May 28, 1891—2aw and wv
r than any-
They
M.&H. /{
| 914,000 WORTH!
a es
IMMENSE STOCK °
At Prices to Suit Everybody.
and Parioi’ steads, Tables, and all kinds o: ; Lounges, Hasy Chairs, Flock and Wool Beds, Mattres
Gilt Moul ting, every style, cheap. Call and examine.
JOHN NEWSON.
Washstands, Window Blinds, Window Furniture.
Rattan ges, Pillows, etc.
| Charlottetown, Jung 4, 1891.
~ }ing Banks to ACT SPECIALLY AS
Farmers’ Supplies t
GOODS!
BEST QUALITY :
0) ai ELLING OFF! —~New and Fashionable Drawing ee nd Pax Suites Bedroom Suites, Mirrors. Chairs, Dbed-)
' "?
Wiudow Poles | ‘Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
Some
| become listiess, jretful, without ener-
chien 8 | § gy, thin and weak. Fortify and build | | § them up, by the use of
| SCOTES
}
}
HYPOPHOSPHITES
| @f Lime and Soda, Palatable as Milk. AS A PREVENTIVE OR CURE OF COUGHS O8 COLDS, {H BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT 1S UNEQUALLED. Genuine made by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. } Salmon Wrapper: at a!! Druggists, 50c, and | § 81.00.
}
B'NK OF BRlitii COLUMBIA.
st
[ccorporated by Royal Charter, 1862.
Capital Paid Up....... £600,090, (With power to increase.)
Reserve Fund......... 208,000,
$3,609,000 i 1,046,000
Note Circulation Notice. |
| In accordance with the provisions of Sec 55 of ithe Bank Aet, which comes into force on FIRST | JULY proximo, this Bank has made wrrange- |}ments whereby notes of the Burk will be RE- | DKEMED AT PAR by the following Banks at lang of their Branches in the Dominion, viz :— / Bankef Montreal, Canadian Bank of Com- ‘merce, imperial Bank of Canada, Bank of Nova | Scotia, Traders Bank of Canada, Bank of Hamil- /ton, Merchunts Bank of Halifax, Halifax Bank- ‘ing Co. Union Bank of Halifax and Commercial Bank of Manitoba.
Arrangements have been mite with the follow
AGENTS
The W. C. T. U. meets ian J, D. MeLeod’s Hall every Monday at 4p. m.
Ludustrial inteodeut i
PoVval
School, Mrs. D. Laird, Super inuesd Ay afternoon.
' Temperance Legion, Miss Mary
. = ‘s -
Davies, Superintendent—Friday afternoon
Is it Nothing to You?
Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by ?
Is it nothing to you that the drunkard should clie ?
[s it nothing te you that his struggles are vain, Chat deily the tempter adds strength to his chain?
[s it nothing to you that the heart of his wife [s brekea by sorrow, and hardships, and
9
strife ?
;for the redemption of the Bank’s po'es at the undermentioned cities :
HALIFAX, N S—Bank of Montreal, Bank of
i Nova Seotia, Halifax Banking Co. Mer i chants Bank of Halifax and Union Hank of } Halif
ifax. ST JOHN, N B-Bank of Montreal. Pank of Nova Scotia, Merchants Bank of Halifax and } Halifax Kanking Co. CHARLUTLETOWN, P E I—Bank of Nova Scotia and Merehants Bank of tialifax. MON PREAL—Baukof Montrea!, Canadian Bank i of Commerce, Molson’s Bank, Bank Nova i Scotia end Merehants Bank of Halifex.
TORONTO=—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank ef Commerce, j Molson’s Bank, Bank of Hamilton Traders Bank of Cinada. WINNIPSIG - Bank of Montreal, Imperial Bank ! of Canada, Molson’s Bank anid Commercial Bank of Manitoba, Ths Bank of British Colombia will redeem at sar the notesof each of the a»ove m -niioned , Banks at any of its Branchesin British Columbia. i WM. © WARD, Victoria, B C, June 1, 1891.
and
Manager,
Imperial Bank of Canada, |
junel6—dy 3m
} i { '
' ; } | } ' } i ' ' ' i
} i
! \
?
|
; ;
| ie | Rare | BOUL
|
A Blend of the Finest Old High- land Pure Malt Whiskey, made in ‘Scotland.
LAWRENCE A. WILSON & CO.,
Sole Agents in Canada,
jy28 MONTREAL.
———
; 2 2 Hair. HE only Optical Goods in Canada which have Chairs, Feather, ' T been recommended by the Presidents and | Vice-Presidents of all the Medical aad —
‘ar superior to anv other for retaining perfect vision.
| Societies in Canada and Great Britain.
Sole Agent for Charlottetown,— G. G JURY, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician, North Side of Queen Square, j Opposite Post Office,
Ch’town, Sept. 4, 1890—-2aw
Is it nothing to you that his chillren lack bread ?
Is it nothing to you that hi: home joys have fled ?
Isit nothing to you that the death dealing bow!
Is destroying his body, bis mind and his goul? Is it nothing tu you that the wine’s ruddy glow ; Is causing the jails of our land to o’erflow ?
Is it nothing to you that the young of our land
Are surrounded by dangers on every hand ? When the drink curse is painting both pulpit and pew,
Oh, say, wil! you tell me ‘tie nothing to you!
It is something to you. know
Your boy might be next to succumb to the foe ;
It is something to you, for you know not the hour
When one that you love may fall ‘neath the power
Of the serpent that coils in the depths of the bowl,
Soon, soon to be crushed in its hideous fold Then up and be doing, lest deeply you rue That ever you thought ‘twas nothing to you.
For aught that you
It is something to me, 1 must do what 1 may, The littie it be for to hasten the day,
When King Alcohol’s throne shall totter and fall
And the slave of the winecup be loosed from his thrall.
It is something to you, it is something to me, And we'll pray and we'll work that our land may be free
From the plague spots that rot in the light of the sun,
And we will not give o'er till the victory’s won
With sur face to the foe we will conquer or die,
[t is something to us, and we will not pass by.
pe «atten ll
AN ANECDOTE OF SIR JOHN.
A subscriber living at Moosomin writes as fellows: Moosomin, the gateway town of the Northwest Territories, is situated in Assinboia on the line of the Canadian Paci- fic Railway, about fifteen miles from the Manitoba boundary, and Sir John Macdon- ald while passing over the road, favored the town with a visit and was welcomed with an address. After he had made a nice speecli in reply and answered some ques- tions pus to him, he was about to beard the train, when a man somewhat the worse of liquor forced his way though the crowd until he reached Sir John, and, tapping him on the shoulder, asked him why he dia not let us have liquor in the territories. Said he: ‘**You know, Sir John, itis nota square deal for us to be kept without liquor unless we get a permit for it when the
(Contributed by theChai lottetown W.C.T.U.)
Written For The Examiner.
The Blessed Virgin.
(FOR THE ASSUMPTION )
Hail, Virgin Mother, ever bless’ ; ‘Lhe purest of our race ; The Archangel tiabriel thee confesa'd, _Replete with heavenly grace. W hat dignity with Thine compare, _Of all things God hath made ; Thou art that spotless Virgin fair W hoin Christ Himself obeyed. All nations shal! ca'] Thee biess’d, The Holy Scripture says ; From north to south, from east to weat, _ Thy name's invoked with praise. Nor has it ever yet been known, As St. Bernard traly said, That anyone Thy help besonght Witheut receiving aid. The illustrivus Irenwus the great, W hose writings testify, Calls Mary ou: powerful advocate Before God's throne on high. And that resplendant light of world wide fame W ho ruled ia Hippo’s See, Our spiritual Mother Mary names _Of wranscendent dignity. Thus in every age and every ciime, from Apostolic days, The humble Virgin's dulcet name Has suunded forth in praise. Yes, and her potent intercession sought, Whom loved our Saviour most, As the Holy Church commends aad taught Since the day of Pentecost. Hence let all who wish their souls to save From Satan's wily arts, The powerful aid of the Virgin crave With pure and fervent hearts. GILMARIA, Mt. Stewart, P. E. 1, Aug. 14, 1891. Prefessor Robertson at Seaview. A large and appreciative audience listen- ed to Professor Robertson’s excellent lec- ture on dairy-farming in the schoolhouse at Seaview on the evening of the 10th inst. The Professor, in his genial aad forcible manner, outlined the advantages which would accrue therefrom, emphasizing the fact that a farmer, to be successful, must be not only a producer of raw material, but a manufacturer of that raw material into commodities suitable for food. He showed how the farmers in Ontario had prospered since they had begun to carry on dairy- furming extensively. He also remarked that our own Island was eminently well suited to this industry, producing as it does good grass, oats, vetches, etc., in abund- ance. He gave the ladies present some practical hints as to the taking care of the cream, and as to the manner of churning and making butter, Certain questions which were asked, relative to the best food for milk cows, the best breets for milk and the probability of finding a market for all the butter which would be produced were his suggestions to be followed were answered to the satisfaction of all. The Professor strongly advised the farmers to establish creameries and cheese factories on the co- operative principal, confideatiy predicting the success of such a movement. William Campbell, M. L. C., oceupied the chair. The Hon. Peter Sinclair was present snd addressed the meeting at the close of the lecture. The audience consisted largely of the most intelligent and successful farmers of New London and the surrouding districts. A unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to the lecturer and the meeting dispersed. ‘Shen homeward each took off his several
people just fifteen miles east of us can have all they want.”
By this time Sir John had. reached the car, and with one hand on the railing and one foot on the car step he turned quarter round and with his usual smile said: ‘'Phat’s just right, my dear fnend. You always keep fifteen miles from liquor and you will be sll right.”
The above should be the end of the anec- dote, but the man did not choose to take Sir John’s good advice and died of delirium tremens before a year, and was found after a long search not one bundred yards from his friend’s house, on the long grass on the prairie where he had lain a week.
Lady Macdonald, the wife of the lately deceased Prime Minister of Canada, has been a total abstainer since Christmas Day, 1867. At dinner that day a guest said it was impossible for one to be a total abstain- er ‘tin society.” Lady Macdonald disputed the statement, and was challenged tuo give up her glass of sherry at dinner. ‘‘Hence- forth,” she replied, **l enter the ranks of the total abstainers, and drink to our success in water.
A lady of position was some time ago passing the summer at a fashionable water- ing place, and there met at table Lady Macdonald. She was much surprised to find that she took no wine at any time, and at length asked, ‘‘Do you not set out wine when you entertain the Marquis of Lorne?” “Never !” was the reply. ‘But do you not
then feel that you must apologize?” ‘Certainly not; wine is not 4 natural beverage, and so should rather come in
decided the lady to give up wine, conelud- ing that when a British nobleman was not offended, those in her own country ought not to be, and in her home city she svon took a leading part in the temperance
than go out with apology.” This answer |.
way,” to dream of the palmy days in store for them through the instrumentality ot the humble and hitherto unapprecia cow. — Com.
(Patriot please copy.)
Christian Courtesy.
From Harper's Weekly.
The long illness of Mr. Spurgeon has served to furnish another illustration of the relaxing of mere sectarian bonds. Mr. Gladstone’s very warm letter of sympsthy has been published, and the wife and daughters of the Archbishop of Canterbury have called to enquire about the health of the arch non-conformist, These are pleas- ant incidents, because the moment that differences of religious belief are regarded as but honest differences of opinion, and are not deprecated and denounced as im- perilling the soul's salvation, the kingdom of heavan is visibly nearer.
Itfis this feeling which interprets the late ecclesiastical discussions in this country. The public mind refuses to admit that recitude of life and intellectual honesty and spiritual aims are not as essential elements of religion as uniformity of speculative opinion or dogma. With- out denying that harmony of view may be essential to ecclesiasticsl co operation, the good sense of the community holds such co-operation t» bs wholly inde- pendent of the vital religious epirit. To speak of Bishop Brooks as 4 ‘dangerous " preacher is to talk nonsense, if the phrase means danger in the essence of religion.
In an old fashioued country community in which there might be two or three different churches when there should have been but one, it was generally true that the members of each differed more warmly as sectaries than they agreed as christians.
cause. A convention of Catholic churches was
held in Winona, Min., last week, for the purpose of organizing a diocesan total abstinance union. The union of Winona
diocese embraces twenty counties, With an ex-alderman as president, and an attorney as secretary, we hope the new union will popularize total abstinence among business men and politicians.—[The Union Sigual, July 16th.
The Beptist Young People’s National Union in session in this city last week, ‘‘recoguizing intemperance as the great barrier to the progress of Christ's Kingdom,” put itself on record as “‘unalterably opposed to license in every form,” and as endorsing all fog ao efforts for the supression of the nefarious traffic in intoxicants, aud to secure it as early a day as possible its legal prohibition throughout the United States.”—({The Union Signal, Chicago, July 17,
As christians they could not differ about tle essential faith. Their divergence was
labout non-essential forms or dogmes of
ifaith. The wars and persecutions aod burnings and unspesk~ble crimes against |God and man that have been wrought io ‘the name of religion have been disputes of such forms and dogmas. But when Tor- ‘quemada inquires tenderly for the health lof a Jew, the millenniun: is at hand. ———— oo.
More Recorp Breakrne.—At the local ‘athletic association meeting at St, Cather- |ine’s, Ont., on Tuesday, (seo. R. Gray, & Canadian, but representing the New York Athletic Club, broke the world’s record for putting 16 and 21 pound shot, He put 16 ib. shot 46 feet one.half inch, beating ‘record by an inch and a half; and the 21 lb. shot 39 feet 14 inches, beating the re- cord by a foot and half an ineh.
ge i IE