=
THE EXAMINEX Job Printing Rooms,
LONDON HOUSE, QUEKN STREKT.
’ Job Printing of all kinds at short notice head, Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph- jet, Posters. Dodgers, etc,
q Teams ;—Fcvx Dotranms «4 Yuan.
EW SERIES.
‘a
|
The Leading Custom Boot and Shoe Maker,
: ESIRES TO ANNOUNCE that he is now better than ever prepired tu supply the public with FIRST-CLASS CUSTOM WORK. Having recently placed in the latest improved Machines and Lasts, inc’uding the Piesdilly Lust, also a good supply of excellent Stock, suchas No. 1 Freoch Calf, French Kip. French Oi) Goat, French Kid, American D oogols, German Shell, Cordovan, Eng- lish Osk and Spanish Sole Leather, and having the, best workmen in the Province, you gaa rely on getting « first-class Boot or Shoe in any style or quality, for either Misses’, Boys’, Lidies’ and Gentlemen's wear, at the most reasonable prices. 4 | O:ders filled promptly. Repairing of all kinds neatly done. I We keep a line of our own HAND M‘DE BOOTS constantly on hand. { 1 ;
Bay your Boots at the old siand and have dry feet.
Chari. ttetowa, October Si. 1892 —-lm m wf
oe. FW. BELA.
APPLICATIONS THOROUGHLY REMOVES
RUFE
Restores Fading halr to ts original color. Stops falling of hair. Keeps the Scalp clean, Makes hair soft and Pliabie Promotes G-owth.
Toronto, Travelling Passenger Agent, C. P. BR.
Says: Acti-Dandruff ie « perfect remo er of Dan druff -\cs action 1s marvelious—-ir. my own case a few applications not culy thoroughly removed excessive dandruff accumulation but stopped faliieg of the hair, mace tt soft and pliabie and protucted @ Visibie growth.
‘GUARANTEED.
Winter Clothing,
A CS A AS ATS <eeND
_E are to the front with GOOD GOODS and LOW
PRICES. No man can afford to crder his Winter
Suit or Overcoat without first seeing our steck and getting prices.
A Large Stock of Meltons in all shades, . Beavers, Black and Blue, “ Naps, Blue, Black, Brown, ” Kerseys, ete., ete, We will make a good MELTON OVERCOAT to order
for $10.00. We invite inspection. We make th: bast- fitting Clothing in the city.
JOHN McLEOD & CO.
Charlottetown, November 2, 1892—cod & wky
“- — - = 7 pny 7 -
ee
ee eee
ASK YOUR CGROCER FOR
The Celebrated
CHOCOLAT MENIER
Annual Sales Exceed 33 KRIILLION Lbs.
For Samples sent Free write to C. ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL.
_ STORE,
CORN BER.
“ EXPECT to occupy the New Shop now being fitted up for me in the STAMPER BLOCK early in November. NEW GOODS! POPULAR PRICES!
R. K. JOST.
NEW SHOE
STA MPBR’S
Charlottetown, October 26, 1892 —eed
boudhjglOE COGNAC
THE SECOND LARGEST , SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.
THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN AGE AND QUALITY.
Ask your Wine Merchant for them.
eS
—s — —
For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, and prompt attention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Bora Men, having to advise the Pablic, may speak free.”—Eocxnirives.
— — — —— ee eines
A
Our Sale
NOW GOING ON!
i B" DISCOUNTS have been the order wy)
of the day. We cannot efford them as our goods are all mar:ked plainly at consider the smallest paying
what we
) profit, with discount tor cash.
As an instance, en article is being so!d in town at $100, with 20 per cent. re- duction, msking it 80 cents. Our regu- lar price has been and is 75 cents for the
same article.
If the price on any govds changes at the factories we reduce as soon as we hear of it, and give cur customers the benc fit.
The WATCGHES we sell now for $7.50, $10.00 and upwards are far better value than formerly could be given at these
figures.
SN
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1892.
Smrets Coprss Two Orwre
VOL. 30.--NO. 120
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Boweis, 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 _ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellentqualitiescommendit to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75 bottles by all leading 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. mwf jyl3
Our SOLID GOLD WATCHES, suit- able for presentation, are elegant, sub- stantial and reliable. We try every one before offering it fur sale, and see that it
is ready to perform properly.
Our fine REGULATOR in connection
with a transit instrument, for taking observations, are great helps in this matter.
We are continually adding to our stock in RINGS, BROOCHES, See the new and fashionable MAR- QUISE RINGS.
new designs
etc,
Our ROLLED PLATE CHAINS are guaranteed to wear from five to twenty
years, according to price paid,
Some of the above, together with much of our fine SILVERWARE, are of Cana-
dian manufacture.
If we can get s home-made article of equal value with the imported we always do so and Save THE DUTY, but prefer to pay the duty rather than supp!y our cus- tomers with an inferior article.
See KNIVES,
SPOONS. See our SPECTACLES, which we take
our
FORKS and
great care shall FIT and suit.
Some people wear their Glaswes | ke he above.
The way we fit them.
if there is anything you wish for in our Hine, not in Stock, we will endeayor to procure it. We
solicit early orders.
BW. TAYLOR,
Cameron Block. Charlottetown,’ Nov, 2, 1892~—2aw & wy
Very Poor imitations are being sold of Campbell’s WINE of Beech Tree Creosote, the cure for Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Chronic Cough and all Lung Troubles,
ORIGINAL MADE ONLY BY
KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO.
CHRISTMAS TREE.
HE Ladies of ST. JOSEPH’S SODAL- ITY will hold a Christmas Tree in aid of St. Joseph's Convent,
On Wednesday, Nov. 16th.
Contributions will be gratefully received by the Sisters of St. Joseph's Coarent. oct 3L
CAIN ONE POUND pao Ch A Day.
A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASZ OF AMAN WIIO HAS BECOME “ALL RUN DOWN,’ AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCEF,
SCOTT'S EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda 18 NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT MAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN- PORSED BY PHYSICIANS. ScoTT’s EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON COLOR WRAPPERS. SOLD BY ALL DaucG- GISTS AT SOc. AND $1.00
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. |
et rn re RS
YO
will find the
NEW DRINK:
—-—OF THE—-
WILMUT SPA
most delicious. They are called Farcrt Squasn (a delicate drink for ladies), Lime Frerr Cuampacne (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Cixcnona Bir rers (a palatable and effective tonic).
They will bs found an agreeable variety from the Ginger Ale and Lemonade
Ail leading Grocers, Druggists, Hoteis and Wine Merchants.
Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd). tyi9
nee
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Stallion Race and the Ques- tiens Involbel
Sin,—A correspondent of Tor ExaMINneR iu @ late iseaz, over the signature of ** Breeder,” cakes exception tothe action of the King’s County Exhibi-ion Associa- tion in suspending Dr. Strickland and his stallion Elino for non-payment of entrance fee at the proposed race at Georgetown. ‘* Breeder” appears to think that the Association had no right todo what they did ; but if the writer will lock over the rules and regulations of the National Trot- ting Association he will find that the re fund cf cutrance fees only applies to cases where the horses appear on the track from day to day until the last day of the week, and when the race is not called on account of unfavorable weather or state of the track. For the information of those who do not have a copy of the rules I will quote Rule 18 in full :—
**Rule 18~—Power of Postponement.” — Sec. 1: In case of unfavorable weather or other unavoidabie caase, members shall have power to postpone to the next fair day and good track (omitting Sunday) a!] } urses or stakes, or any race to which they have contributed money, upon giving notice
thereof ; and they may exercise this power
before or after the race has commenced. But no postponement shall be allowed beyond the last day of the week within which the member has limited its meeting, . xcept as to an unfinished race ; and in any class that has not started by four o'clock, p. m., of the last day of the time so limited the race shall be declared off and the entrance money refunded; provided that the limitation herem shal! not apply to stake races. (See also Rule 19.”)
Under Rule 18 the entrance money is to be refunded if the race has been postponed trem day to day ; but it does not say that the entrance fee sha'l be refunded to a horse that has failed to appear on the track when the race is called. 1t wouid be mani- festly unfair ty any Association if horses, having euvtered and given no notice
t their intention to withdraw, shouli be «allowed to claim the refund
' £ whet they paid, when it was owing to
heir action that the race was ‘declared, ff.” Many of the expenses in connection vith trotting races are mcurred before the day the meeting takes place; and the Na- ional rules very properly provide that even f an owner of « horse, en*ered at any race, vuhdraws previous to 7 o'clock pm. on he day preced ng the race, the nominator hall not be relieved from payment of the entrance fee. To prove this further, 1 may quote sec. 2 of rule 17, which says that even when a person has two or more en- tries in one race, el:hough the rules pre- vent him from starting more than one horse, he is not relieved from payment for the two entries. And certainly when en- tries are made, and the race cannot be started on account of the horses not appear- ing to contest the event, the persons so making default lose their entry money. Che entrance fee is a guarantee to the Aaso- ciation that at least part of the expense of getting up the race will be borne by those competing, and is also a guarantee to the public that the meeting wil! take place. We know that a great race was advertised to take place at Souris Driving Park in 1891, and that the namesof noted horses were given as entered; but what was the result? Thousands of people from all sec- tions gathered to see the contest; but it did not take place. Souris Park at that time was not a member of the National Trotting Association and had no power to punish the horses that backed out, : mong them being this same horse, Elmo (30 | am informed) ; and consequently the management was severely censured and the people grievious- ly disappointed. Nothing will sooner shut up ali the driving parks on the Island than aliowing horsemen to fool the public ; and the managers of the Georgetown Park deserve to be highly commended for per forming a disagreeable duty. Letters like the one from ‘*Breeder” are calculated to do a great deal of harm. It was evidently written by a friend of Dr. Strickland, a person who has put himself in an unenviable light before the public, and who has injured the reputation of his stallion very materially. 1 notice there is a considerable difference between the staie- ment of the Doctor in the Patriot and that in Tur Examiner.
In the Patriot he | In Tre Examiner says; — he says :—
“And further, let “All day Monday me add that late Mon- | it rained, Near one
o'clock I notified Mr. Owen, the secretary, that on account of the quantity of rain that that had fallen, neces sarily making George
day evening I tele- phoned the track sec retary that thould it be fine Tuesday morn ing I would start, and on that day 1 was prepared to go, horse | town track very heavy and men all ready, {and unsuitable for but as it was raining | trotting, I wou'd not quite heavily, I saw | start my horse next
i
that it would have|day. Again, at a been madress tojquarter to seven atart.” oclock (taking wit
nesses with me each time), I telephoned the secretary that ir wae still reining very | bard and that I would | not start Elmo Tues- | day, but if fine Tues day morning I would send the horse tr Georgetown and wait for a suitable day and | track.”
And further on in THe Examiner he says: “Tuesday morning, the day named for the race, 1 was at the stable at 6» 'clock and al) in readiness to go to Georgetown, horse and two men al) ready and car en- gaged —but it rained, and all through the day it rained.”
Now, either Dr. Strickland drew his horse or he did not. He knows very well ;that if he withdrew on Monday before 7
o'clock, p. m , he could not start him after- wards in that race. Does he not know the rule that says: ‘*After which notice the horse so drawn shall be ineligible to start in the race”? If he drew his horse, and notitied the secretary to that effect, why was he going to Georgetown at 6 o'clock on Tuesday mor»ing Does he not know that Section 3 ot Rule 3 says: “‘All entries shall bs governed by the published conditions, and shall be bound for the entrance fee regardless of any proposed deviationfrom such published conaitione, and any nominator who is ellowed privileges not iu accordance with the published conditions of the race, or which are in conflict wih these rules, shall he debarred from winning any portion of the purse; and upon svilicient provf of the fact, he shall refund the amount, if any awarded him, and it shall be awarded to the remaining horses entitled thereto. And the said nominator and the Secretary or other person who allowed such privileges shall be deemed to have been parties toa fraud, and be punished by fine, suspension or expulsion, according to the jadgment of the Board of Review.”
if the secretary had received a not‘’c> of withdraws] from Dr, Strickland and after. wards allowed his horse to start ia the race, he wovld have been liable, along with the Deetor, to the penalties recited in the section just quoted. The fact is fuily shown that the Doctor had no intention of drawing Elmo, be- cause then he would be accused of showing the “white feather,” and that would rever do after all the cha‘lenging and blowing indu'ged in; but he thought he would fool the secretary into a conditional retention of his chance to start. Now that he finds thie schenie did not work, he maintains that he withdrew his horse.
In his letter in Tue Examiner, Dre. Strick- land pleads that he was induced to enter on account of @ post card sent him by the secre- tary. Well, was that not part of that official's duty ? The managers of the Association de- cided to have a stailion race and authorized the secretary to get entries if possible; and if the Doctor will quote the whole of the card sent him the public will see it was because Israel end Speculation had refused to enter that it was thought the race would not fill. Aud, furthermore, as it had been currently reported that Elmo was tv make the season of 1893 in King’s County, the fact af his entering fer the race at Georgetown would tend to his advantage even if the race did not take place. The fact is that the people of King’s County have had too many hoises like Kimo thrust upon them; and if no other sdvantage has been derived from the proposed race it will cause those intending to breed next year to look carefully into the claims of a horse that with his owner has more than once failed to come to time when called on, Let the people beware thai Elmo’s progeny will not have the same fatal fai ing.
ANOTHER BREEDER.
King’s County, Nov 5 1892.
The Chariettetown Hospital
Sin,—Would your kindly give space in| your widely circulated paper for a few words regarding the Sister's City Hospital of this city. The subscriber has been under the necessity of applying to that institution for treatment of an ulcer under the corner of the eye, and of nine years’ duration. Various ointments and remedies were applied without the least benefit. After a few days ia the Hospital « surgical operation had to be per formed to remove the ulcer, which was a del. icate undertaking on a person of 75 years of age. Nevertheless, it was succersfully performed by Doctors Conroy and Jenkins, and after treatment by these gentlemen I feel most happy in being able to say it is perman- ently healed, Not the least trace of the dis. egreeable ulcer to be seen, It is natural to suppose that the doctors had _ their trouble, but nothing in comparison to that taken by the kind Sisters of the Hospital. All without exception did their utmost to give cheer and comfort. It is a motherly institution for the invalid, and the charges sre moderate. To give a description of the place I must leave it to one more competent. During my stay there Mass was celebrated every morning in their beautiful little chapel, the ofli- ciating clergyman being Rev. Father McMillan, lately beloved pastor of Palmer Road, who is here also for the benefit of his health. He pays daily visits to the patients, and at night, before reti:ing to his peaceful slumbers, his beaming countenance can be seen while going his rounds throngh the several wards giving a word of cheer to suffering humanity. |
Drs. Conroy and Jenkins, the jadies of the hospital and Rev, Father McMillan will please accept my most grateful thanka
Jonn Carrer,
Ch'town, Nov. 7, 1892 Tignish.
ee
Obituary.
An esteemed correspondent writes: A shadow has been cast over the little village of Victoria by the recent death of J. J. Coughlan, Esq , the genial and respected postmaster of the place. A few weeks ago deceased contracted a slight cold which caused no alarm at first, but which grac ually changed to typhoid fever, and notwith.- standing al] that careful nursing and atten- tive medical skill could do to rescue him from its cmbrace, Mr. Coughlan succumbed te the dread disease on the evening of the 29 hult Mr. Coughlan was one of the best known and most rerpected r sidents of Victoria, and his unexpected death has cast a gloom over the entire community. For many years deceased wes connected with the leading business 1 o18es of Crapaud, where his strict integ- rity, cheerful disposition and genial, affable manners made him hosts cof warm friends and a general favorite with the public. As postnater, he was a most attentive, obligiug and courteous cfficial and dis- charged the duties of his cffice to the satis- faction of the community, Mr. Coughlan was a strictly sober, upright man, a faithful and obliging neighbor, a courteous cfiicial and a kind, «ffectionate husbsnd-and father. His death has Jeft a void in the community which cannct be easily filled, and his cheer ful face and warm and friendly greeting will be long and sadly missed by bis many friends and ac- qu fotances. On Monday, the 3lst ult., hie remains were conveyed from his late residence
at Victoria te their final resting place in St. Joseph's cemetery, Kelly's Orcas, followed by,
a large concourse of sorrowing friends and ac- quaintances, which bore evidence cf the ré spect and esteem in which the deceased was held by the community in which he so long resided and who krew his worth. Deceased wes in the 58th year of hisage and jleaves a wife and one child, who have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement, May his scul rest in peace. ooo
A cLear, delicious table drinking water is the Wilmot Spa Water, yet it cures many forms of stubborn diseases. Witness certi- ficates; send for pamphlet.
EMERY O. PENDLETON.
A BATTLE WITH DISEASE!
The Enemy Routed!!
SKODA WINS!
ixtreme Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, and Rheumatism,
DRIVEN FROM THE FIELD!
Mr. Emery O. PENDLETON OF BELFAST, ME., NOW 45 YEARS OF AGE, WAS A MEM BER OF Co. I, lotH Reo. Me. Vou. HE SERVED WITH DISTINCTION DURING THE WAR, REC'D AN HONORABLE DISCHARGE AND 18 NOW A RESPRCTED MEMBER OF TuHos. 1. MARSHALL Post, G. A. K., OF BELFAST, ME. SIX MONTHS SINCE WHILE AWAY FROM HOME AT WORK, NI8 HEALTH BEGAN TO FAIL RAPIDLY, AND HE WAS SOON ORLIGED TO LEAVE OFF WORK EN TIRELY. HE SayYs:
“Coupled with all my old army troubles, I lost my appetite, had a distressing and burning sensation in my stomach, @x« treme mervorsmess, so bal that the least excitement would cause large drops) of sweat to stand on my body for an hour ata time. Anything ata sudden, would
cause me to start BETTER: 2 con
not rest nights.| Lost flesh vaghdiy and became much ema- ciated. In addition to all this, a severe Rheumatic trouble from which I have sufferea severely ever since my discharge,
causing my limbs and a to swell badly set in. i was to give up work,
and became much discour- aged. Get THAN ting no better, lL was in duced to try SKODA’S DISCOVERY. ithad a wonm- dertul effect apon me, | hogan to fee) better after using it only a ehart time. J have now taken four bottles. My Rhen- Pmatism has ali d . Appe- tite has returned. Have gained much in flesh and strength. Nerveusmess sll
fgxome. Am able to sleep well nm ts, And am COLD again working at my trade as Biackamith. I foe) that Tam entirely cured from all these troubles Yours truly, , EM ERY 0. PENDLETON.
SHODA’S LITTLE TABLETS For Meadache and Liver Trouble.j With the Discovery they cure Rheuwma-} Etiems. Mild, safe, eficient. Far superior to any pill. Once used you will have uo other. 6@ina box. Price 35 cts.
SKODA DISCOVERY $0,, Wolfville, N.S,
P, iE. ISLAND RATLWAY
Thanksgiving Excursion,
ETURN TICKETS will be fesued at one
first-class fare to and from all Stations oa
thia Railway, on WEDNESDAY and THURS-
DAY, 9th and 10th November, instant, good for return up to and on November 14, 1812,
J, UNSWORTH, Super’ atendent,
Railway Office, Charlottetown, | November 5, 18 '2 } 4i
tenes
CILLET T's
PURE 7 « he i POWDERED /100 ya
bX L. YE
Reedy for use in any quantity. For maki Boftentng Wate-. tes, anda bundred <2 A cen equals 4% pounds Bai Soda. Beld by All Grocers and Druggista.
BRB WW. GILLeTr, Toronta
P, Es ISLAND RAILWAY NOTICE.
VMENCING ON WEDNESDAY, Novem-
Sth inet, and continuing until close of navigation at Summerside, a “pecial Passenger Train will leave Charlottetown atéam. daily (Sundays excepted) for Summerside, connecting there with Steamer for Point du Chene. HKetura- ing, will leave Summerside on arrival of Steamer from Point du Chene. This train will run through to Tigeish, and retara on Tuesdays Thursdays end Saturdays,
J, UNBWORTH, Superintendent.
Rallway Office, Charlottetown, {
November, 5, 1902, novb dy&w)y 41
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