4?
=.
ee
Ai eam. a
ge
VEX
Jobo Printing Rooms,
LONDGN HOUSE, QUEEN STRERXT.
Job Printing of all kinds at short sotice Gilihead , Letterheads, Notehead:, Pampb- eta, Posters. Dodgers, etc LLL
Tzenms :—Five Dotisans a YEAR.
NEW SERIES.
Calendar for December, 189”
MOON'S CHANGES, full Moon, 3-d a OF. ccccbe docdoes 9 53 after "ast Quarter, 10th day... ..)0 6 wfter New Moon, 19th day............. 3 49 worn Firet Qaarter, 26%h day..... 4 53 after
a
Day | | High Water. | of Day of Week, -——— Munth. Morn. | After. | ee ee | bh. m. h m | } Thursday | 8 17 8 45 | 2 Friday 914 9 39 | 3 saturday |; 0 3 10 25 4 Sanday | 10 46 os | 5 | Monday | 29 | 1150 6 Tuesday ok ee 0 12 7 W ednesday 0 34 0 57 8 Thursday 1 20 1 43 9 Friday 2 6 2 30 10 Saturday 2 55 3 20 il Sunday 3 46 412 12 Monday { 442 5 13 13 Tuesaday 5 45 6 18 i4 W ednesday 6 46 714 15 Thursday 7 29 8 3 i6 Friday § 26 § 48 17 Saturday 9 Ww 9 32 is Sunday 9 53 10 14 19 Monday 10 34 10 54 20 Tuesday 1115 1) 36 21 Wednesday ll 55 buces 22 Thursday 014 0 33 23 Friday 053 | IN 24 | Saturday 1 29 i 48 25 | ~unday 2 8 2 29 26 | Monday 2 51 2 16 27 Puewlay 3 42 4 18 26 Wednesday 4 55 5 37 29 Phursdey 6.4. 72 30 | Friday | 14% | 8H 31 | Saturday 8 55 9 23
ROBERT BALLOCH & C0, TEA MERCHANTS,
Mincing Lane, London.
REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY
J A, MO3RISO9%, HALIFAX
yoo
S. BR. FOSTER & SON, | Manufacturers of Wire Nails, STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,
And Spikes, Tacks, Brad+, Shoe Nails, Hungarian Nails, &c,
ST. JOUN, N. B. meet FE
ESSTABLISHED 1790.
eee
CLIFT, WOOD & CO., General Commission Merchants,
ST. JOHN's, NELD.
Ww EK have much pleastrein informing our cor responds nts in PB. K. Island that we have rebuiit part of our premises (destroyed by the reben’ fire), and have now sufficient S|ORAGE and WHAMFAGS to enable us to resume busi- ness us here ofure
Con-ignments of Produce will at all times have our best attention,
CLIFT, WOOD & CO, novi>—law & wky
THE CHARLOT rETOWN | Mutual Fira Insurane3 Uo.
\ prepired to take R'sks on Property in
the City at very low rates. The people of Charlottetown can aave a large »mount of money by patronizing the MUTUAL IN. SURANCE CO. A number of our leading cit 4-n« ate connected with it, and the sec itv ‘«ample. Full part.culais can be vbtaucd by app'ying to
B. BALDERSTON, Secretary
Charlottetown, Dec. 5, 1892—3.n 2 w
Disappoints !
QUEEN © Insurance Agency.
— ——
Office Next to Bank of Nova Scotia
JAMES DESBRISAY, AGENT.
febl& ead
Dress Lengths,
(
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Moen, kaving to advise cue ?ablic, may speak free.”—Evairipas.
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLANP, SATURDAY,
Cloth Jackets & Se» the lot on our Ulsters.
Jounter selling low.
AT THE
| FUR-LIVED
CLUYAKS.
i
HARRIS & STEWART.
Gauntlet, #riv’g
ak CAPES. | Gloves & Mitts
! |
87
Wo¢L COLLAES. HOSIERY.
—
Silk HANDHER- MEN'S CHIEFS. | OVERCOATS.
UNDERCLOTE- ING.
TIES and j
For neat, clean, tasteful Printing and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart-
ment is peculiar. Don't forget it
Srrere Corms Two Carre
SS
BOYS’ OVERCOATS.
ecbisaiee
—
COLARS
Fall and Winter,
Axes
—~————/( x)}——- —_
BBroads
and
Fowler’s),
Handles, Sleigh Shoe and Caulk
Axe Steel
(FOLONIAL.
HOUSE, Phillips MONTREAL.
Square,
have this season is-
CATALOGUE = of
We sued a
Goods suitable for
Frese |
and will be pleased to for ward the same to any ad
dress on application.
Bar and Sheet Tron, Horse Shoes, Cat, HENRY MORGAN & 69.,
Clinch
AL
d Elorse Nails.
Ainc, Shovels
9
Forks, Giass, Paints, Oils, Powder, Shot,
Also, a full line of the celebrated Diss—' ton Crosscut and Hand Saws, Files, ete,
at lowest prices, wholesale and retail,
FENNELL & CHANDLER,
VICTORIA ROW.
Charlottetovn, N,
wv. 18, 1892—tu sat & wy
5
iow Prices
———1)
V
("ine TO PRICES being much lower sbrosd this year than formerly, we aer
able this season to offer our customers GROCERIES of nearly all kinds much!
cheaper than ever before, Our stock of RAISINS is exceptionally fine this year, es we have
nothing but the ver
y best quality.
B-low is a partial list uf some of the goods which we are now offering
LOW FOR CASH:
10 cents 3 « 50 rT)
50 Ty i Bollar 1 be i ee
ee
i S425
our part, and we ar
Charlcttetown, De
will buy f tb. Pure Wixed C “ 3 tb. ¥ - 7 th. te 7 bh. > “ 20 tb. « 2i lb Raw Sugar, 27 lb. Yellow Sugar, “ 5 ib. Good Tea,
andy,
good Cooking Raisins, clean Currants, Granulated Sugar,
? 1 bri. Good Family Flour.
Our TEA and KEROSENE OIL are too well known to require any puffing on
e now selling them cheaper than ever.
BEER & GOFF.
cember 2, 1892—eod & wky
bought VERY
568 PAIRS
uit } C she Atay yr bail.
OF GENUINE
CUTLERY!
ACM& SKATES.
We have the largest stock ever shown in the city from the b st makers, such as Rogers, Ellin and Boker.
LANEPS !
©OuriSteck was never so complete, and lower than any
DODD & ROGERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE.
Auction price.
Charlottetown, December 13, 1892—eod
| RMEONEFREAL. | dec—ttstf
| | € '
|
|
EMULSION
of pure Cod Liver Ol! with Mypo- Phosphites of Lime and Soda Its aimost as palatable as miik.
A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER
it Ig Inceed, and the iittle lads and fassies who take cold easily, may bo } fortified against a cough that might ; prove serious, by taking Scott's } Emulsion after their meats during } the w-nter season.
} Beware of subsiitutions and imitations. ; SCOTT & BOWNE, Beliovilie.
PLE, ISLAND RAILWAY
te tt
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
} ETURN TICKETS at one first-class fare will
be issued to and from all stations on this } Railway on Dec 23rd and 2tth inst., good for return up to and on January 2, 1893,
J. UNSWORTH, Supe intendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, Dec. 1, 1892. eod pat ga wky prs 4 3
PURE ee
POWDERED / 19 U7 S
LYE
PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. Ready for use in any quantity. For making Soa, Softening Wate-, Disintecting, anc 2 hundred othe uses. A can equals W pounds Sal Suda. Bel4 by All Grocers and Deuggisia, Be WW. GSIEoLE *. Doronmtar
CAUTION
EACH PLUG OF THE
Myrtle Uavy
IS MARKED
"*.§ @ B.
NONE OTHER CENUINE,
jan2?—-dy & wky
= = ee ee ee
DECEMBER 24, i882.
—— a . = =a _— =—
VOL. 30.--NO. 148
Contributed by the W. C. 7. U. The Free and the Axe
An old Upas Tree, whose baleful influ- ence had cursed the country for many years, one morning observed a fine, sharp-luoking Axe resting on the ground at its feet. **What are yu doing there ?” enquired the Tree. ‘‘Nuthing just at present,” replied he Axe, in a bantering tone. “I see you are labeled ‘public sentiment,’ resumed the Tree * Yee, that’s my name,’ said the Axe, “il ws thinking ot cutting you down,” it added, with fiae candor. “Oh, you were, hey ?’ replied the Tree, shaking with laughter. ‘Why, certainly, cut away. I’ve no objection. I’ve read a good many resolutions of yours to the eame effect, passed year after year at churck conven tions, alliance meetings, and so forth. By all means go on with your cutting!” Pre- sently a man was seen approaching in the distance. The tree, thinking it recognized in him an old party leader, waved its branches playfully toward him and said, ‘Come on, my eld and esteemed friend; I want you to have your usual little foolery with this confiding Axe.” But as the ap- proaching figure drew nearer, the Tree turned pale and trembled like an aspen. “Heaven help me, ‘tis a stranger,” it ex- claimed. ‘‘I’m afraid,” said the Axe, ‘‘your prayer goes ia the wrong direction. This is the party I've been waiting for. Aud now we will show you what an Axe can do in the hands of a party that means busivess.”
A SvuccessruL Man's Apvice.—Geo, W, Childs, the successful and wealthy publisher of the Philadelphia Ledger, is one of the most honored business men in America Recently he has given this advice to young people: ‘‘Would you climb the ladder? It has just three rounds—Industry, Temperance, Frugal- ity. Besides these, 1 have had during my business career the followiag mottoes: ‘Be true;’ ‘Be kind; ‘Keep out of debt;’ ‘Do the best and leave the rest;’ ‘What can’t be cured must be endured;’ ‘The perfect man is one who has a clear commission, an honest pur- pose, a bright mind and a healthy body.’ I can’t bring too great stress on the matter of stiict temperance. Drinking beer, wine or spirits is a useless and dangerous habit. It does no good, and if it is persisted in it is al- most sure to lead to destruction and death. You should have courage enough to say no, if you are asked to drink. There is no safety in moderate drinking. The man who touches alcoholic drink at all isin danger: 1 cannot sum up my advice to young people better than to say the greatest pleasare in life comes from doing good to others. Dy gcod con- stantly, patiently and wisely, and you will never have cause to say that life was not worth living.” Gen. Herbert's Observations. COMPLAINS OF THE MILITIA’S POOR OUTFIT, AND ISSUES ORDERS RESPECTING IMPOSITION.
The following pointed observations by Major Genera! Herbert, appear in the last Militia General Orders :—
Commanding officers of permanent corps
are held responsible that all ton com-
missioned officers and men under their command are at all times in possession
of a complete kit, and that all articles on) posing it are of the regulaciun pattern.
The major-general has observed in the
course of his inspection a very general
neglect of efficient and practical kit in-
spection. The object of such inspection ia
to ascertain that the men are in possession | of the articles which it is considered nec- | essary for them to have for the sake of” cleanliness and health, and to see that) these articles are coustantly maintained in) such a state as to admit of the men taking’ the field at any time without the necessity | for fresh issues.
He has further observed with regret an} absence of care in watching over the in- | terests of the men. Articles of inferior
quality are provided for the men by con-
tractors, to whom the men are then called | upon to psy extra in order to obtain a
servicable article. Such transactions are! simply a fraud upon the soldier, from which | it is the duty of every officer to protect his | men.
Commanding officers will bring to the’! notice of the maj r-general all cases in| which the price charged to soldiers for’ articles of clothing or necessaries eppears
in exceesf the proper market value of, such articles, and the cases where articles, | received from contractors, or from militia
stores fail to last the prescribed time.
Cremated in the Caboose.
’
WESTERN RAILWAY.
Northwestern railway on Monday morning | at Nelson station, five miles east of Alex-| andria, Minn., in which eight men were killed and five were seriously injured, | There had been a collision Friday morning | at Nelson, and a number of cars wrecked, | The wreck train had been there two days, clearing up and making up preparatory to’ pulling out for the east. i At about 1 o'clock on the morning of the disaster the wreck train caboose was left standing on the track with a number of cars. An eastbound freight struck the wreck train and threw the caboose on the top of the next car, setting both on fire. | There were 14 men in the caboose. One’ jumped ff, five were hurt, three were burned beyond recognition and four were killed. One was burned up, not a sign of his remains being found. The men killed were asleep in the cab- oose when the engine struck it. The in- jured were promptly removed to Alexan- dria, where medical aid was given them. ! The men that were burned presen ed a hor- rible sight, being literally charred.
Rovat Belfast Ginger Ale, Wilmot Spa Lemonade, Wilmot Spa Club Soda and Wil-
mapy cures in diseases,
A HORRIBLE SCENE ON THE GREAT NORTH. groom consented to the reprieve. j|came, and the bride was ready at the appoint. jed hour,
A frightful accident occured on the Great, Io his place came a message.
she does not learn it when she is young, she never will.
does to make # boy look pass: ble.
sort, not so many colors in them, and people
mot Spa Water are all filled from the celee quality of the leaf, which is the finest known Spa springs at Wilmot, which have affected so in Virginia, and the absence of al! deleterious . matter in the manufacture. et oot
—— nn ee ge ———
A Wesleyan Chapcel—New Style
We have heard much lately of the “For- ward Movement” in Wesleyanism. Would the old Methodists have considered the fol lowing acevuat of & Wesleyan chapel and its services ; rogress or the reverse ? It is contribute’ to a recent number of the Yorkshire Pest by a correspondent :
It is probable that nowhere throughout the country can a more complete and ela- borate presentation of the higher type of Wesleyan service be found than that which, Sunday by Sunday, embodies the external worship of those who attend the chapel of St. John’s, Manningham. To begin with, the church building lends itself readily to all that is reverent, worshipful, devout. Pure Gothic in style, with a spire of grace- ful progortions, a stranger would at once pronounce it to be an Anglican church, while, passing through the porch in the in- terior, mauy details there would lead him to the same conclusion. The chancel and chancel window, pictorially setting forth the Holy Supper and the Ascension, the organ chamber and choir stalls, the brazen eagle lectern, and the carved font, all sug- gest a sanctuary other than that which w supposed to accord with the prejudices of the Nonconfurmist, Neither would a more ex- tended scrutiny intertally do much to shake his previous conclusicn, though here and there some marked deviations from the or- dinary arrangements of Aaglican churches are forcefully apparent, giving the ubserver sometimes almost a rude shock. A solid gallery, however clegant or graceiul, sur
Rev. Ww. L. BROWN.
THE CONQUEROR HAS COME! Heart Trouble, Dyspepsia, DIZZINESS,
AND
Museular Rheumatism
CURED !
Rev. W. L. Brow™, POR YEARS A MEM. BER OF THE M. E. CHURCH, BUT FOR THE LAST TEN YEARS AN EVANGELIST IN THE CHURCH OF GOD. HE I8 WELL KNOWN BY THOUSANDS WHO WILL VOUCH FOR THE TRUTH OF THE FOLLOWING:
rounding the Church on _ three TWO COURSES of SKODAS DISCOV sides, i3 no improvement ; while ERY and LITTLE TABLETS have done a particularly beautiful carved :
stone pu'pit placed inthe very centre of the chancel becomes thereby rather an eye
sore than a delight. Still, the harmonious blending of color, the pews of polished pitch pine, the lancet w nlows, the genial air of ecclesiastical elegance and fitness, go to make up just that fitness of things which is ail too rare in dissenting places of wor- ship. The word ‘ dissenting” should perhaps not be used, for the Wesleyans strenuously repudiate that word as applied to themselves. Dissenters, properly so called, they utterly renounce with all their works, and regard themselves rather as lawfully disobedient children of the Church of England. Some three minutes before the commencrment of service, the tones of
wonders for me BETTER «= hardly realize it, the change has been so marked. lecontracted the Chronic Diarrhea in the Army, and since 3365 I have been a constant sufferer. In addition to this, I was troubled as follows: Is} a Lame! Back and Kidney trouble, i), Dys- pogete, Sd, Painmtmess and an ali.gone eeling; 4th, Distress at pit of Stom- ach: Sth, Meadache and Dizziness; ith, Musealiar Lilie.
3 I had to on. ane weeks at aT; 3 , PRs ; th a Severe Somes! weer t Trouble that would cause my pulee to run at OS for days ata time. I was treated by very eminent Physicians, but would be compel y labors and return to ny) time~— in fact l have b sich memes in the last 26 years. aud several times have been gives up to dic,
I fecl that I am completely cured of
of all my bodily diseases except the Diar.- the organ wer heard. Cune’s amezement rhea, which is not cured was excited, |. “ver, when, aside door} Jp"! greatly benetiiod, GOLD opening, asuij ic | choir filed in, to the jcourse which I think will cure me en
tirely. Yours with gratitu le
number of some thirty men and boys, REV. WL DROWN
followed by the minister in sober black, without either aurplice or gown to indicate his sacred office, The ser- | vice throughout was strictly liturgical) and choral, the Order of Morning Prayer being used in full, followed by the sermon with two or three of the Wesleyan hymns interspersed, and closed with the benedic- tion. It is difficult to speak too highly of the choral work from first to last. It was quite evident that not only was the organist « master of his instrument, plxying with power and reverent epirit, but that he has an accomplished choir, well under control, excellent in quality of voice and beau- tifully balanced. Throughout, in psalms and responses, the choristers admirably led the congregation, and they rendered Staiaer’s beautifal anthem, “What are these arrayed in white robes ?’” with great delicacy and effect. It might, per. haps, have been improved had the passage, “And he shall wipe away a)l tears from their eyes,” been taken as a solo, but it can scarcely
said to have been matred by the six fresh young voices which rendered it so well. The only blemish in this part of the service lay in the fact that both preacher and congregation sat and listened to the anthem instead of standing, and thereby joining, though silently, - the worship of praise.—The Scottish Guar-
ian.
Atkinson, Me.
THE ONLY MEDICINE SOLD WITTT A GUARANTEE CONTRACT WITH HACH bor- TLE. TRY A COURSE (6 BOTTLES} AT OUR RISK, IF NCT BENEFITED RETURN BOTTLES AND GET YOUR MONEY. Pay ONLY FOR THE GOOD YOU RECEIVE.
SKODA DISCOVERY CG,, Wolfville, N.S.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen's e
PINE BOUTS |
JUST RECEIVED,
FIVE CASES
FINE BOOTS & SHOES,
iets Sin AN sais
rT = alo Bridegroom Wasn’t Nervous.
ALTHOUGH THE BRIDE HAD RECOVERED TRE WEDDING DIDN'T GO ON,
Geo. Bai'ey, a well*toedo farmer living near Norwich, i’u., had been kee ing company with Esther Bailey, his second cousin, for seven years. They finally decided to marry, and the ceremony was to have been performed at the home of the bride’s parents a week ego last Wednesday. A large number of guests were present, but the prospective bride suddenly disappeared, She was tuund locked in her room. To the frantic appesls of her parents to come out she had but one reply :
“I’m too nervous! I'm too nervous! have to be put off !”
Nothing would avail with her, and the ceremony had to be postponed. The agitated bride from her locked room said she would be married on the following Monday, and the Monday
Dongola, Goat, Calf and Cordovan,
viliigpalilil ie
GXFORD, BUTTONED AND LACED,
It'll
Beautiful Fitting Goods.
R. K. JOST.
Stamper’s Corner. Charlicttetown, Dec. 13, 1892.
But the bridegroom did not come it said:
I’m not nervous, On the cuntrary, I've ot nerve enough to postpone this weddiog ndefinitely ”
The wedding adjourned sine die.
NWOTICH.
Pe KS holding tickets or books for the Sta) -
lion “ Parnell” will please retarn them to the owner before the 30th of this month, on which day he will be disposed of at the owner's place of business.
Neatness in Girls. Neatness is a good thing for a girl, and if it takes a great deal more P. P. GILLIs, neatness to meke a girl look well than it Not be cause 4 boy, to start with, is better looking than a girl, but bis clothes are of a different
The Telephone Company
P. &. ISLAND,
| the Telephones would find talking much more satisfactory if tbkey would observe the foliowing rules :— Ist, Speak with the mouth about four =“ Saneeniien. _—
peak in a moderate tone of voice
loud, and distinctly, ave _ ard, f lace the tele hune 80 46 to cover the ear just as if you wished to shut out all other soands’ Dy not press too hard ox the ear,
It is possibie to talk and be heard when stand- ing back tw» or three feet from the tranamitter if you shout lou! enough, bat it is not a pleasant mode of conversation, is entirely unnecessary and is 4 usciess waste of wind and Jungs, besides being very avnoying to all witnin range of your volce,
don’t expect a boy to look so pretty as a girl A gir] that is pot neatly dressed is called a sloven, and no one likes to look at her. Her face may be pretty, and her eyes bright, but if there is a spot cn her cheek, and her fingers’ ends are black with ink, and her apron is dirty, and her skirt is torn, she can't be liked.
7“.
It is the testimony of all men who have tried it that Myrtle Navy tobacco has the most delicious flavor of aay tobacco in the market, and that it leaves none of the unples- sant affecte in the mouth that most tobaccor do, The reason for this is the high and pure
ROB ANGUS, Manager.
Se
— |
if
al vé