THE EXAMINE®

Job Printing LONDON HOUSE, QU

Printing of @ Job f No

kiads a

Rooms, EN STREKT.

short notice, tvneads, Pamph-

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

. atierheads eens. Dodgers, et — a, Teaws :—Five Dotiars a Year. KR * This Is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxziriwes. Sivere Corte "wo Ounce ‘ <= — = _—— > ees = = = = = SS ——— eee eee ceeneerne eee ai eden i tai Na actin ee eT

: xEW SERI

ES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

‘

4e

ISLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1892.

VOL. 30.--NO. 1'9

que

Calendar for Oc

tober, 1892,

i cae

——

MOON'S CHANGES,

full Moon, 6°h GOP. ccccccsienace 1 48 mors Last Quarter, 12th day soos OE New Moon, 20th lwy . 2 O after first Quarter, 28 h day . 52 after Perigree, 7th day th. morn ==

Day | | Bigh Water.

of Day of Week. |-—— ~|- Month. ; Morn After. ai $$ —_——— | -—--————-- | --

h. nm h. m

1 Satur lay 6 l 6 39

2 Sunday 77 | 7 56

3 Monday 8 25 S 54

4 | Tuesday 922 | 943

5 W ednesday © 4} WW 2

‘ ~ Thursday oe Oe: 1-35 8 7 Piiday se oe

§ j ~aturday oe ft .

9 Sunday 0 10 0 31

0 Monday 0 52 |} 1 14 il Tuesday 1 40 26

2 Wednesday : ar. 2

13 Thursday | 347 | 4 25 14 Friday 5 1 5 57 15 Saturday ' ont 2 oe 16 Sanday | 7 35 S 8 i7 Moaday 8 24 8 46 Is luesday | 9 & 9 24 19 Wednesday 9 40 9 56

, 9 | Thureday | 1012 | 30 29 21 Friday 10 44 | 10 59 pn Saturday | 1117 | 11 35 B Sanday ll 5l o<' @e u Monday Se: ta H Tuesd ay 0 45 l 5

a W ednesday 1 25 1 46 Ti Thureday ; 2.) ea

® } Friday 257 | 328 y Saturday | . . 4 41

y Sunday oa6. i OF

jl Monda) 6 38 7 15 MOUNTED on Vualcanite, $1000 a set; meunted on TEET H Watts Metal, $'5.00 a set, | Partial Seta from $2.00 and

uowards. Best of materia!, workmanship and satisfsction.— MU ith «Y'S DEN rxL PARLORS si Qisea Serset irrewt & we —janet

Disappoints !

rn ed

OR in the etilly night, When Cholera Morbus found me, “Pain Killer” fixed me right,

Nor wakened those a

round me,

Most OLD PEOPLE are friends of

Perry Davis’

PAI

N

KILLER

and often its very best

friends, because

for many years they have found it « friend

in ueed. It is the best for Burns, Bruises, Spra

Family Remedy ins, Rheumatism,

Neuralgia and Toothache. To get rid of any such pains before they become aches,

se PAIN KILLER.

it right now.

Keep it near you.

’ Use it promptly.

For sale everywhere.

IT KILLS PAIN.

DR. HANDRATAN,

Physician and

Surgeon,

Graduste New York University,

Qics at Home, Roch’

Office Hiurs Pm ;

: ll a n Sto 10 Pp. m

septlo ~—lo ws

* Square,

otipm; 3

$s ——

On Exhibition

—AT THH—

BAZAAR STORE

P

See EN ed Sd det.

OUR THUUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF FINE CHINA, including Tea Sets, Water Sets, Vases, Pitchers, Cheese and Butter Dishes, Toilet Sets, Chocolate

Jugs, Berry and Pudding Sets, Bieque Figures, Wine and Milk Sets, Perfume and

Vinegar Bortles, China and (lass Baskets and Ink Wells heautify and adorn the household. TIONS for TWO WEEKS.

Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief Sets, Jewel C.ses

Aus, and

five Violins and Accordeons at all prices to be sold at wholessle prices.

this opportani y to g+t a good rm isical instrument at yur own price. SCHOOL sad COLLEGE BOOKS ail in and selling at the cheapest rates.

cap, Memos, Peneils, Siates, Inks, etc. For good Writing P. per aud Envelopes, Fancy

and 1.001 other articles to All the above goods will be suid at BIG REDUC NEW GODS are coming in every day, and for want of ruom we have te push them off at PRICES THAT TELL

; Pht graph Albums, Nice Plush and Leather Dressing Cases, Manicure Sets, Cuff and Collar

ALL MUST BE SOLD.

Don't

FE

ifty-

miss

Fuols

Stationery, Linen Pads in all sizes, Pens and Pencls, try the BAZAAR STORE S-e our stock

Clearance Sale of Wall Piper and Window Bliads of Pictures and British Piate Mirrors.

ings to select from.

Framing dong to order.

E 1 avery ‘ne 13 sulted.

Biz stock of Mould-

BAZAAR STORE. Queen Ssreet,

Charlottetown, Sept. 19, 1892—eod & wy

Don’t Miss th \

— ——_$ ——{ x )—— - —- ——

~(x)

mw a ee

NOW IS Tae 1

ME.

FOONEY & PENDER’S Horse Nails, Horse Shoes, and Clench Nai!s, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Zinc, Lead,

Opportunity

Cut

and all lines in GENERAL HARDWARE at very low prices. SHELF GOODS at 20 per cent. Discount.

Nails, Shoes, Paints, Oils at special prices at the CITY

HARDWAKE STORE. ; R. B. NORTON & CO.

Charlottetown, September 27, 1892 —eod & why

Nails, Hor

= = : >

_-= —— —

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

The Celebrated

EK

CHOCOLAT | MEN

Annual Sales Exceed 33 MILLION Lbs.

lor Samrles sent Free write to C. ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL.

err Tr are

— ee

JOUNSTONS FLUID REEF

Is a good food for children, supplying as it does the mate ial

that forms “Flesh,” “Muscle” aud “ Bone.

October 11, 1892.

*)

Stiga) :

COGNAC

THE SECOND LARGEST SHIPPERS OF BRANDY FROM FRANCE.

THEIR BRANDIES ARE UNSURPASSED IN

AGE AND QUALITY.

Ask your Wine Merchant for them.

(JOLONIAL. HOUSE, Phillips

NEW GOODS !

NOW

Square.

WE SHOWING

1 COMPLET! STOCK

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

ARG

Fresh Goods !

Latest Styles !

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

Letter orders wiil receive eareful and prompt attention.

HENRY MORGAN & C0.,

MONTREAL.

octll—tts tf

‘MUCH BETTER

Thank You!

THIS IS THE UNIVERSAL TESTI- MONY of those who have suffered from CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, OR ANY FORM OF WAST-

ING DISEASES, after they have tried

— SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and

HYPOPHOSPHITES —Of Lime and Soda,— 1T 18S ALMOST AS PALATABLE , AS MILK. IT IS A WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. It is used and j} endorsed by Physicians, Avoid all { }

imitations or substitutions. Sold by all Druggists at 50¢, and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

2. GILLE! T'S

aoyan We =

Leuidee 5

.

PU: «sab he POWDERED j 1207%> oa.

¥

PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST.

Ready for use inany quantity. For making Boftening Wate. isinfecting, and a pete oon uses. A can equals W pounds Sal poda.

Bela by All Grocers and Druggists. Ee Ww. GILT, Porontcs

NFECT and IN EPIDEMICS vaaeure DISEASE

:|Ozonized [RED-crOSS| Fluid,

NATURE’S OWN DISINFECTANT. NOT POISONOUS.

sm THE MOST THOROUGH DEOODORIZER AND DISINFECTANT KNOWN,

HAS A FRESH, HEALTHFUL opDoR. KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO., MonTreat-

USE THE

easily | & useo. | =

. Q; . n Piano, Organ, singing. aR. &. N. EARLE, Organist and Choir Master \ Firat Methodist Church, Instructor of st Jemes’ and Zion Church Presby‘erian Choirs Teacher of Music in Miss Russeli's School for Girls, and Avent for the celebrated Newcombe Pianos. known a8 the Steinway of Canada.

i =

Whittier’s Poetry.

All through Whittier’s poetry, says the Orijlia Packet, the predominant note ie faith in tha gocdoess and jastice of the eternal Father. Columns of quotations from his works might be given, illustrating this sublime faith. Two or three will suf- fice : God moves through all things—all obey

His first propulsion from the night; Work thou, and watch; the world is gray

With morning light.

The right is mother of the day; The winter of the spring; And ever upon old decay The greenest mosses spring.

In darkest nooks some sunshine lurks, Thrcugh showers the sunbeams fall; For God, who loveth all his works, Hath Jeft his hope with all. Not wholly lost, ob Father, is this evil world of ours; Upward through its blocd end spring afresh the Eden flowers; Fiom its smoking bell of battle love and pity send their prayer, And still thy white-wirg'’d angels hover dim- ly in our air, Every age on him who strays From its broad and beaten ways Pours its seven-fold vial.

Happy he, whose inward ear Angel whisperings can hear Through the rabble’s laughter; And, while hatred’s faggots burn, Glimpses through the smoke discern Of the good he: eafter.

Knowing this—that never yet Share of truth wes vainly eet In the world’s wild f+llow; After hands shall sow the seed, After hands from hill and mead Resp the harvest yellow.

Thus, with somewhat of the seer Must the moral pioneer From the future borrow; Clothes the waste with dreams of grain, And on midnight’s sky of rain Paint the golden morrew.

The Manitoba Schoo) Case. (From The Empire.)

The whole question of what the Govern- ment could or ought todo in this case is governed by the fact (we think generally conceded) that the appeal to the Governor. in-Council there given is simply alternative to that to the courts where it touches the same points, and is only an additional remedy where it takes op something not already settled by legal judgment. The idea of the petitioners in reserving an ap- peal to the Governor-in-Council after that to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council was evidently in accordance with this view, and in the expectation that the latter (as it might have done) would confiae its judgment to the strictly legal point whether separate schools existed by law or by practice at the union, leaving some points which might still be brought before the other tribunal. What power the Do- minion Government and Parliament would have had in that event, or what remedy they might have sought to apply if they found that a remedy was required, it is not worth while now to discuss, for, as pointed out by The Empire when the text of the judgment came to hand, the Privy Council did not content itself with dealing with the strictly ‘gal point, but went into the merits of the case, and gave such a strong deliverance as must effectually preclude any action here such as expected by the petitioners. No Government could be ex- pected to propose, and certainly no Parlia- ment would pass, “‘remedial” legislation in the face of such a judgment as that fron: the highest court in the Empire. : The only safe ground that can be taken by the Dominion in regard to legislation of the Provinces on subjects committed to them by the Confederation Act, and which is kept within their rights under the con- stitution, is that of non-interference. That was the doctrine laid down when it was sought to get the Dominion to interfere with Quebec in the matter of the Jesuits’ Estates Act, and despite the atrong feeling which was aroused amongst a portion of the Protestant population, that stand was properly adhered to. Now, in turn, our Roman Catholic friends are pressing for in- terference, but if they will stop to consider it,they will see that the same old rule isthe proper one in their case also, and that to break away from it opens possibilities which they would probably be first to deplore. We have always conceded that the strong feeling they are manifesting is quite natural, con- sidering the circumstances under which the Manitoba School Law was passed, but they had every facility afforded them to prosecute their appeal to the highest court in the Em- pire, and, now that the decision has gone against them, they should eudeavor to make the best of the situation. Instead of seeking for redress in a quarter where the difficulties in the way are preccically unsurmouatable, they should turn to the province which has power todeal with the matter, and we have faith enough in the people of any of our pro vinces to believe that when exc‘temeat calms down, if a genuine case of injustice is made out, Protestants as well as Catholics will eventually see that the injustice is not per petuated.

Iy a day or two we will open 500 dozen new style ladies’ and gentlemen’s handker- chiefs They were bought expressly for the Xmas trade, but in order to show our customers «nd tbe public that they cannot afford to buy their goocs anywhere else if they want nice goods, we will at once place them on sale at prices that will shock the shrewdest buyers. Charlottetown will see prices on handkerchiefs, never read of or dresmt of before. Look out for this sen- sstion. — Beer Bros. oct 13 2i.

>

‘@ssons given at the above School, at the hou-es of parents, or at his residence, West STREET, on Tuesdays and Fridays and W ednes- Terms on application.

eo

days and Satardays septe—dy Ki wy Uf

A large assortment of plain” and fancy la ops are tu be sold cheap at W. P. Col-

DETAILS OF THE SANGUINARY DAHOMEY—SEVERAL CONFLICTS IN TONQUIN. Colonel Dcdds, commander of the French forces in Dahomey operating against King

Government further accounts of the state of affsirs prevailing in Dahomey and the position of the French troops.

Recenily Coionel Dodds sent despatches tc the minister of Marine giving details of a desperate battle which took plrce on Oct. 4th between his command and King Be- hanz n’s warriors, including many Amaz ns.

France's Far-off Wars.. |

BATTLE IN |

Benhanzin, has talegraphed to the French |

PURIFY YCUR PLOOD with SKODA’S DISCOVERY.

Colonel Dodds related that he had crossed | the river OQueme and was opening a road} through the forest surrounding Gbhede,

where the fighting took place, the Da-} homeyans occupying a strong position sur-| rounded by thick bush wood.

Iu his latest despatches Colonel Dodds

says that the French soldiers continued the

opening of the road on October 5 and 6 | The Dahomeyans, undismayed by the’ severe punishment which they had received ) in the battle on October 4, made a desper-

ate attack on Major Gounard’s scouting | party on Thursday, Uctober 6. The en-

coanter took place near the French camp. Reinforcements were speedily sent to the

assailed soldiers, which enabled them once

again to repulse the evewy with heavy loss.

The French lost four Europeans during the fighting. Three of the natives were killed and twenty-two others of Behauzin’s followers fell wounded, Some of the Dahomeyans who were taken prisoners declared that King Behanzin’s forces were demoralized.

Unofticial despatches received at Paris in reference to the warfare in Dahomey say ; that the enemy numbered about five thousand, and that in the ranks were the famous Amazons, whose ferocious fighting qualities are so wellknown. ‘hose des- patches also say that the Dahomeyans occupied a atrong position on the other side of the river, and had strongly fortified the bridge between the two shores. Major Gounard carried the biidge at the point of the bayonet. lt was a sanguinary engage- ment, the native warriors ccutesting every inch of ground, and furiously resisting every attempt of the French to dislodge them. The enemy, however, were at length forced to yield to the attacks of the trained and better armed soldiers, and sullenly retreated, leaving the dead bodies of a large number ot their companions and many rifles on the field.

A French lieutenant was killed while charg- ing ou the ranks of the Dahomeyans. Another lieutenant, of the name of Bosano, has died from the effects of wounds which he received while taking part iv the battle of October 4.

A telegram dated October 8 has also been received trom Colonei Dodds, in which ne re- ports that he is now in such a position that he expects soon to make an attack on King Behanzin’s last line of defence. He says that the French troops are very z*alous and are well supplied with victuals and ammunition, and he is confident of entirely routing the Dahomeyan forces when the next engagement takes place.

Letters received from Tonquin contain the

information that several battles recently touk lace between the Black Flags and the French forces on the frontier while the French soldiers were reconnoitering for a missing detachment. The fighting was fierce and determined on both sides, and in one of the engagements the French sustained a loss of six killed and thir- teea wounded. The commander of the French forces asks for reinforcements in order to suppress the frontier raids which, he declares, are instigated by Mandarians. The french press speak in an alarmed tone of the seiious condition of affairs existing on the frontier, and urge the government to de- mand an explanatioa frem China,

The Two Ways—Which ?

HOW TO BRING DOWN A SON.

Let him have plenty of spending money. Permit him to choose his own com- panions, without restraint or direction. Gives him a latchkey aud allow him to re- turn home late in the evening.

Make no inquiry as to where and with whom he spends his leisure moments.

Give him to understand that manners make a good substitute for morality.

Teach him to expect pay for every act of helpfulness to others.

HOW TO BRING UP A SON.

Make home the brightest and most at- tractive place on earth.

Make him responsible for the perform- ance of a limited number of daily duties. Talk frankly with him on matters in which he ia interested.

Sometimes invite his friends to your home and table. Take pains to know his associates.

Encourage his contidence by giving ready sympathy and advice. Be careful to im press upon his mind that making character is more important than making money.— Young Man's Era.

2+@+ --eo+o

SHKODA’S DISCOVERY, the Great German-American uae ooy for Heart, Nerves, Liver, Kidneys, Biocod. Guarantee contract with every bottle. Pay only for the good you receive. At all D ists, $1.00 per bottle, six $5.50. } want to know about SKODA’S REME-

7LES, +“ DIE send postal for ** Morning No man ever smoked ‘Myrtle Nuvy”

tobacco for a fortnight and then took to any brand ia preference to it. It bears its own testimony of its qualities, and it is testimony which is always convincing. The smoker who uses it is never annoyed by getting it sometimes of good quality and sometimes of bad. The arrangements of the manufacturers for keeping its oe equal are very elaborate and complete, and are the results of many years of experience and close obser- vation. cove —_— oS

Enciisn GLYCERINE SOAP, was 12c a cake

now 5c, at Dodd's Medica! Hall.

| will’s. 2w d&w—octl4 ’

wy Rev. H. MILLS.

Skoda Victorious!

Palpitation of the Heart, Kidney and Liver Trouble, Deathly Faintness and Loss of Appetite

CURED!!

THE FOLLOWING LETTER PROVES THE WONDERFUL MEDICINAL POWERS OF THE GREAT GERMAN-AMERICAN REMEDY. THE NAME OF Rey. H. MILLS (THAN WHOM THERE IS NO BET- TER KNOWN MAN IN THE MINISTRY) 15 WELL KNOWN IN THOUSANDS OF HOUSEHOLDS IN THE PINE TREE STATE.

GEnTs :—I am now 57 years old, and for over 10 years I have been afflicted with weak Kidneys so badly at times that I

ould not res’ » ts. I could get no sition that would be comfortable my ck was so lame. ‘

My Liver aleo became affected, caus

ing me to become BETTER}*). Bios.

hada Dull = fache coatinually accom by a { nea tired feeling.

} Appetite was very poor, and I would have a deathly faintmess at pit of stomach,

For the last two years I have been greatly oubled with Severe pitation of TH AN the Heart after preach i and in long protracted meetings it would become very serioua.

I have used the two Course of SKODA’S DISCOVERY and LITTLE TABLETS — kindly sent me, and through the bless

ng of God, | am PER.- FECTLY CURED—have COLD not felt better for 20 years. Fraternally yours, REV. H. MILLS. Tracy Mills, Carleton Co., N. B.

SKODA DISCOVERY C0,, Wolfville, N.S.

ROBERT BALLOCH & O0,,

TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX.

~ YOU

will find the

NEW DRINKS

THE—

——-OF

WILMOT SPA

most delicious. They are called Frvuir Sevasw (a delicate drink for ladies), Lins Frurr Caamrsone (a delicious non- alcoholic Beverage), and Orncnona Brr- ters (a palatable and effective tonic).

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

All leading Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Wine Merchants.

Wilmot Spa Spring Co. (Ltd). jyl9

“MISS AMY ©. MOORE,

Teacher-Graduate of Mount All-

son Conservatory of Music,

Wwitt GIVE PIANO-FORTE INSTRUCTION in Music Koom, under the one formerly used by Miss Wilson, corner of Kent and Prince

treeta, Pupils also given Blackboard Lessens on the hoory of Masic, Class opens ‘ch September. aug?4 —Im eod 4

CAUTION

Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED

ik. & EB. IN BRONZE! LETTERS.

NONE OTHER GENUINE,

ectlO lw eod

jan? dy & wky

# >.