COR MR LO Ne ee en Fn) Rye, ee Ee ee a a ee Oe ee ey ee ee oe ee
HE DAILY EXAMINER.
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Publie, may speak free.”—Evntrrpes.
Sinete Corres Two Cents
JUST OPENED—New Hats, in English and American makes, in Stiff and Soft, will be sold very low for cash.
te CUSTO\I SUIT!
We have TWEED and WORSTED SUITS, made by us during the dull season, that will
be found better value than any of the im- ported Clothing.
See our ALL-WOOL TWEED SUITS
for $12 UU, j
fr FINE NECKWEAR a Specialty. |
>. A. BRUCE.
_ mem ee
LONDON HOUSE!
Carpets, Floer Oi! Cloths.
We have a good stock of these goods. We want to turn them into Cash. If you buy now quick you can save money.
HARRIS &2£STEWART.
SASSI Se
basis
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RVC Ns
oS = SSS SSS SSSA for infants and Children. = i ni TE i
“Sastoria is so well adapted to children that | Castoria cures Colic, Conpeatice.
~ ; : nY prescrix Sour Stomach, Piarrac uctat . [recommend it as superior to any prescription § 5°" Wotms, xivés sleep, and promotes di- own to me.” H. A. Ancuer, M.D., re
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Witsout injurious medication. Tre Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
4EW GOODS! «NEW GOODS |
ARRIVING DAILY AT
EE BAZAAR STORE ——__——_+{x
s
‘ s . od : r be HE finest lot of Plain and Fancy Stationery ever shown in this City, including Note, tae Letter and Foolscap Papers of every quality, Fancy Stationery Boxes, Wedding Com- ons, Drawing and ‘Lissue Paper. . ° ROOM PAPER! ROOM PAPER! ROOM PAPER: ‘ New shipm: nt just received, superior Gilts, latest patterns, Lowest Prices. Corrogated me'?*t Paper, something new, jast what is wanted to save the Carpet. L Day Books’ Journals end Ledgers. 30 cents per 100 pages. Letter Pads, Bill Heads,
Se cy Cioods of every variety, Vases, Toilet Sets, Glassware, Cups — acers, Dolls in great variety, Accordeons, Toy Pistols, Caps, Purses, Satchels, Brushes, mos, Hand Mirrors, ete.
BAZAAR STORK, Queen Street. Account Books! 1 ; ee ea
TAYLOR & GILLESPIE.
—_—_——_{x)-
R ST(¢ ICK ¢ 1F BLA NK BOC 1K PA PERS Is N¢ yW CC \MPLETE. Come in and
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me 2 them, and rices for Ledgers, Day Books, Cash Books, Journals a Copying Books. Invoice Books, Wallets, Pocket Books, etc., etc. on »5 40 Ea a e 7 , ea x y 5 We Challenge Competition: . Careful attention given to the BINDING of Works of Art, Magazines, a diesls, Music. Lilustrated Papers, O.d Books, etc., any style or price. Also, ae Old Pictures, Steel Engravings, Wood Cuts, etc., from any stain, : Make i 4 ’
100k as good aa new.
TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,
Sve, May 6, 1890. NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,
SHA LaS, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.
» may28 2aw tf (wed sat) pat
ISLAND.
WEEKS & BEER, | QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, ‘Importers of British and German
Dry Gvods, “Millinery, Smail- wares, Xe.
| | | Atso—Full Lines of Teas, Groceries and ao Gocds, WHOLESALE ONLY.
4% Additions to our General Stock are , being daily received from the different sources |of production, and will be offered, Wholesale only, at a small advance on cost.
Ch’town, May 22, 1890—dy 2m
DANIEL CAMERON,
House Painting & Paper Hanging, Furniture Painting.
Churches and Stores Painted and Decorated ‘in latest and most approved styles.
Old Furniture Painted and Renovated, made as good as new.
All orders promptly attended to.
NO. 370 SEDNEY STREET, EAST
Midsummer Trip, 1890.
!
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fQXHE BARKENTINE “ EREMA,” now, loading, will sail for Liverpool, G. B., | on SATURDAY, the 10thinst. Returning, will sail from Liverpool for Charlottetown about the 15th June next.
For Freight apply in Liverpool to William | Bullen, 51 South John Street ; in London, to) John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street, or here to the owners,
PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, May 7, 1890 —eod tf
i !
BRAN.
Bran, excellent quality, selling low.
mayl9—2w 2aw pd
PASTURE TO LEP.
Pasture to let for Cow Pasturage, very near the city. andallin good condition. Some of the pasture is in front of the old Asylum grounds, and the balance nearer town. Per- sons wanting pasturage for cows for the sum- mer had better apply at once. PETERS & PETERS.
may20—tf
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
HAVE THIS DAY admitted Mr. Donald
Nicholson a Partner in the Tobacco Manu- facturing Firm of HICKEY & STEWART, the business of which will hereafter be con- ducted under the name and style of HICKEY & NICHOLSON, and I take this opportunity of sincerely thanking the business public for their liberal patronage in the past, and respecte tully solicit a continuance thereof for the future.
M. HICKEY. Charlottetown, May 1, 1890.
~
Referring to the above, the undersigned beg to notify the public that they will continue the Tobacco Manufacturing Business in the old establishment, Lower Bonen Street, and hope by strict attention thereto to be able to satisfy the requirements of the trade in their line.
HICKEY & NICHOLSON,
may §—1m (lw dy then eod)
STEAMSHIP CO.
(LIMITED.)
STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”
CAPT. A. H. KELLY.
ILL sail from Charlottetown every Thursday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, for Halifax, calling at Port Hastings, Mulgrave, and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Barbor and Sheet Harbor.
Returning will sail from Halifax every Monday night, at 10 o'clock, making same calls, and Souris.
The above steamer will make the round trip every week, making same calls until the close of navigation. a
Vreight and passeagers solicited at lowest rates, and through Bilis of Lading granted to any port on the continent or United Kingdom,
ly to
App W. W. CLARKE,
Fainter and Decorator.
| R. B. Garpner, Manager, | Lewis Wharf, Boston.
j ANDING To-day :—One Car of Ontario ' may28, lwk.
AULD BROS. |
HE undersigned have a iarge quantity of
£) TEN POUNDS |
pate & | IN
AT WO WEEKS | THINK OF IT!
|
“SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1890.
Written for The Examiner. The Courage of Quiet Lives.
You tell me ot the olden days, When in the time of war
The women all their jewels gave— Withheld not even their hair !
You tell me of self-sacrifice, Of soldiers brave and strong,
As a Piesh Producer thiere can be no question but that
| SCOTTS | ERULSION
; Of Pure Co d Liver Oil and Hypophosphites Cf Lime a3 ao in
F : : be
re y RE day by the msc
of it. It cures
CONSUMPTION,
, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, AN! ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS- EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILi.
\Genuine mace by Scott & Bowne. Bellevile.Saimon Wre pper, at all Druggists, 60c. and $1.09.
Boston Steamers. TEAMER “CARROLL” leaves Char-
ottetown for Boston on Thursday, 5th June, at 6 p. m.
Steamer ‘* Worcester” leaves Boston for Claarlottetown on Thursday, 12th June, noon.
Steamer ‘* Worcester” leaves Charlottetown for Boston on Thursday, 19th June, at 6 p. m. CARVELL BROS.,
Agents.
may 2Z9—2aw
Butter Tubs.
2 OOt€ INDIAN MAKE, $ 700 Best Pactory Made. CARVELL BROS. ma y29—2aw pat
FOR SALE.
SHIPS CHRONOMETERS, in First- Class order, with rates, and guarantee for prices. Apply to CAPTAIN KELLY, S. S. ** Princess Beatrice,” Charlottetown, P. E. I.
| |
TTT
VW FAS
4
| |
—
Furness Line of Steamers
HALIFAX TO LONDON.
Date of Sailings for Above Line,
S. S. ULUNDA vill sail from Halifax
for London on or about.......... May 25 ae ee CL ei awicancs June !9 S$. S. ULUNDA © on ba July 7 S.S. DAMARA x: ‘eh cept ian d July 25 S.S. ULUNDA Po Meuse ees Aug. 9) S. S. DAMARA Pow -hedsscasai Sept. %
In addition to the above, we will have sa‘]- ings once every month via Boston.
Through Bills of Lading granted from Cha. - lottetown and all points and to any port re- quired.
Canned Lobsters carried at low rates. Ila- surance low.
Ss. S. ULUNDA and DAMARA have superior accommodation for passengers.
' Saloon amidship. Staterooms large ard airy.
ieia Fares $45 00 and $50.00, according to location of Stateroom. Ten per cent. re- duction on returu tickets.
For any further information required
apply to W, W. CLARKE, mayla-—pot Agent.
To whom e’en death had nought of dread, Who fought against the wrung;
Who fought and in the battle died, Who would not yield nor quail,
Though shot and shell around them fell Like withering blast of hail.
But I would sing of humble life, Ut loving maids and wives,
Who, every day, for love’s sweet sake, Aie offering up their lives.
Battles are fought of which the world Can never, never hear;
Who knows the fight it takes to give A smile instead of a tear?
That white but calm and tearless face Is full of anxious care;
Though grief is eating out her heart, Its sadness none may share.
That mother with a gentle smile Is grieving for ber son;
With you she talks, but all her thoughts Are with him, everyone.
Although she wears a cheerful face, Alone her heart doth brood
O’er those she ne’er can vease to mourn, Nor would she if she could.
And she most saintly seems to me Who suffers and forbears, Who does not even yield herself The luxury of tears. By is F.
>=
Does Any One Know Him?
Out of the street, after ringing a bell or two, Into the house, with a rush and a ye!! or two, Kitchenward, lured by asavory smell or two— Dinner inspires him with joy! Off goes his hat, with a dextrous fling to it ; Off goes the cat with a mischievous string to it; Up starts the baby, because he will sing to it— Any one know such a boy ? Wild with his comrades as any Comanche is; Rough as a steer on a far western ranch he is ; Surely of mischief the root and the branch he is ; Yet there’s poor gold in alloy. Tender and true at the hearts core, though small he is ; Brave and chivalric, whatever befalls, he is ; Mother's own torment and blessing through all he is— Any one know such a boy? —WSelected.
siete a
Contributed by the W.C.T.U. of Charlottetown. A Transformation.
MRS. EMMA ROBINSON.
While on a journey westward, 1 was com- pelied to wait for several hours in the depot of one of our large cities. A small party near me attracted my attention. One of them was a beautiful, stylishiy-dressed young lady, who would receive admiration in any place, for her lovely appearance and charming manner. There wasa bright- looking, handsome, gentlemanly boy of about eleven years, and two elderly ladies, one of whom | judged was his mother.
I learned from their conversation that the boy and his mother were leaving the city, and as they were very near me | could not help hearing some of the conver- sation.
The young lady said, ‘“‘ Harry, did you get the bottie of wine?” Harry said, ** No, I forgot it.” ‘* Well, go and get it now, for I want you to have it.”
The boy went out and after a few minutes returned with a bottle in his hand. The young lady took it and examined the brand, remarking that this wine was of a superior quality, and she knew he would like it. The loveliness of that young lady faded, and I saw, instead of the dark eyes and beautiful complexion of a charming woman, the evil light of the wily tempter shining through that handsome exterior.
Who can estimate the effects of that deed? Possibly the loss ofa soul. It may mean unspeakable anguish to more than one loving heart, and whose fault? Not the wine seller's! Not the wine-maker's. Not the boy’s, but tbe fault of the young lady who offered it.
Monte Vista, Cel.
A Worthy Example.
Mr. Samuel F. Jones, a prominent crim- inal lawyer of Hartford, Uounecticut, re- cently declared in the police court in that city that he would not thereafter appear in the criminal courts as counsel fur men ac- cused of violating liquor laws. Having been asked by a newspaper reporter for hia reasons for this action, Mr. Jones said there was a decided feeling, not confined to pro- fessed tempreance people, that something must be done to stop the ravages of intem- perance. Business men of every class knew that they were being taxed to care and provide fur an army of the poor and unfortunate, to say nothing of the criminal classes, reducedio their low condition by drink. All the misery from this cause gathered in prisons, insane asylums and charitable institutions was tolerated in or- der thata few men might make money. There was no disguising the fact that com- modities, unhealthy aud poisonous, were sold right there in Hartford under the guise of spirituous liquors. Vigorous efforts were being made im that and adjoining states to create a public sentiment against liquor drinking. Some of their best criminal lawyers, Mr. Jouaes said, publicly refused to appear in court as defenders or apologists for men charged with breaking the liquor jaws, and, for his part, he had become personally disgusted with the whole
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VOL. 26.—NO. 13
have nothing tu do with the defence of men accused of violating the liquor law.
Strengthened by Example.
HOW A YOUNG MAN WAS ENCOURAGED TO RESIST TEMPTATION.
At a large dinner party a guest was asked if she would have sume plum pudding with wine sauce.
“*{T will have some of the plum pudding, but none of the wine sauce,” was her reply.
Her friends laughed at her, and insisted that she should take some, but she repiied : ‘**] decline upon principle. I take no alcohol in any form.”
The conversation turned to other topics, but after dinner a young man, whom she had noticed sitting opposite to her at din- ner, approached her and, requesting a word with her, said :
‘*T want to tell you how much good you did me to-day by your prompt and decided rejection of the wine pudding-sauce. I had been deliberating what I would do, being strongly tempted by the smell of it, which reached me. I think I should have yielded to my desire, and the solicitacions of my friends, who called my reeolution a whim, if I had not heard your refusal. That gave me the courage to resist the temptation. I have an inherited appetite for strong drink, but by the grace of God I have been enabled to control it; yet if I had got a taste of wine to-day, 1 feel confident I should have fallen to-day.”
lt was a very light thing for that woman to put aside an indulgence which cost her no sacrifice whatever. By so doing she gave strength and courage to one whose feet had weil nigh slipped. We need to look at these things, not merely in the light of personal desires or personal experience, but with reference tothe condition and dangers of vthers*around us. We know not what eyes are watching us; we know not who may be benetitted or injured by our actions. Our decision, which may be but a passing, transient choice, may forget the fetter which shall bind some other soul in bonds never to be broken. ‘It is good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink gine, nor anything whereby thy brother s™mbleth, or is offended, or is made weak” (Rom. 1421) ‘** We then that are strong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak, and not to please ourselves” (Rom. 15:1).—People’s Paper.
The News in Brief.
Over an inch of rain fell in St. Paul, Minr., on Wednesday. Railway washouts are reported.
At a picnic at Union City, Mich., sixty persons were poisoned from drinking milk from uncleaned cans. All are now out of danger.
A destructive cyclone struck Port Dodge, Iowa, on Wednesday. One man was killed at Rennita, and a big iron bridge near there was blown away.
There is a young woman in Maine, who, ou being asked where she was born, roplied that she wasn’t born anywhere in particular as she was the daughter of a Methodist minister.
A young man named George Houghton interfered in a dispute between Edward Rumford and his wife, at Mitchell, Oni., and Rumford struck him with a handspike, killing him almost instantly. The murder- er has given himself up.
The Marquis de Mores has been sen- tenced to three months’ imprisonment for attempting to incite the people against the French government, on the occasion of May day labor demonstration. Anarchist Vailee was sentenced to one month’s im- prisonment for a similar offence.
The anti-slavery conference at Brussels is only awaiting in order to close its labors for ths consent of the United States to the imposition of import duties by the Congo free state. If this is not given the confer- ence will have labored in vain, as Congo was unable to procure funds to enforce the anti-slavery measure decided upon by the powers,
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Prorerty In AMuerst.—The assessors valuation of property exclusive of exemp- tious tur the town of Amherst is $1,830,- 355, and the percentage uf taxatien 8dc. on the $100.
sisal
A GrowI1ne Instirurion.—At the annual meeting of the Bank of Montreal last Monday reference was made by Sir Don- ald Smith to the growth of the bank, Be- ginning with a capital of $350,000, it grew in 1829 to $745,000, in 1837 tu $1,000,- 900, in 1855 to $4,000,000, in 1870 to $6,000,000, and in 1873 to $12,000,000. With its rest it now amounts to $18,000- 900. The Bank of Montreal is now the ,argest banking institution in the world.
To TaKE XN ree Maritime Provinces. — The Maine Universalist convention is now in session at Bangor. At Wednesday's session 4 motion was made to change the constitution so as toinclude the maritime provinces, and adopted, if the consent of the United States convention is received. If this consent is obtained the Universalist parishes in the provinces will become a part of the Maine convention. serial
It is natural for girls to jove flowers, but they sometimes forget that young men love them, "00, and appreciate the refining and elevating influence of the fair ones’ haudiwork in the cuitare and study of a flower garden Now, dear ladies, to have flowers, tuey must be panted now (it is useless to sow seed too late), Gay &Son have the plants, well rooted, for sale at the Charlotietown Market and at home. See advertisement in another column.
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Tie Christian of Canes, Crete, have adopted a resolution appealing to the foreign consuls tor protection against the continued outrages by ‘lurks.
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