HE DAILY EXAMIN
leRws :—bive DoL!ans
1 YEAR.
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to
advise tie i*ablic, may speak free.” — Luximings.
nate
NEW SERIES.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. BE. ISLAND.
Sineve Corikxs Two Canty 3
pe eed
LUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1890.
CONViNT DE NOTRE DAME,
CORA RLOTIBETOWN, PF. H. I. ——(x) nena , HIS INSTILUTION affords peculiar advantages ia the way of delightful location, ex- , ellent board, we!l-heated and airy apartments, firm yet mild discipline, and careful
aat instraction in the useful branches of Education. Qualifying candidates for the Profession of Teaching
is made a specialty. The Departments of Music, Drawing, Painting and Needle- work are presided over by efficient Teachers. French may be learned practically and _thor- onghiy,—the teachers being conversant with that language. A conscientious care is bestowed
on the moral and physical well-being of the Pupils, and judicious efforts are made to incul- cate principles of courtesy and social amenity. Semi-annual bulletins of the proficiency, ap- plication and deportment of Pupils will be sent to parents and guardians. Differences of religion will not be regarded in the admission ot Pupils. No reduction made for occasional absence. The Scholastic Year is divided inte two sessions, commenciug on the First of Sep. tember and on the First of February.
TERMS PER ANNUM.
hE Bi i eich vd be si kiddin decks joke ad 40heckdcebesebaeeiobias $70 00 i, SN ie ais a nan tbe ei kile bebe ~ébee eeedanls ewksckewneks 8 00 WO Sr inde Maeaneeeds ooncedbeahsesedvel kanscnedsabdbeaunennaesscaeinsd 12 00 Instrumental Music, Piano, with use of instrument............... itn bcd bb peses 20 00 ey Saas cnt times alle os» 0 0diaveseceudsl cus Bis + sdh 24 00 Te A ee eer etre Oe ns eee 10 00
Lessons on Harp, Painting in Oil, Wax-work, and Culinary Art form extra charges. French, Vocal Music in Classes, Calisthenics, Piain Sewing, and every variety of Fancy Work, are taught without additional charge. Besides the uniform, which consists of a black dress, each pupil should be provided with knife, fork, table-spoon, tea-spoon, and a suffi- ciency of inside clothing, toweis, and everything necessary for the toilet.
SELECT DAY SCHOOL,—System of [ducation same as for boarders. attendance, from 9 to 11.30 a. m., and from | to 4 p. m.
TERMS PER QUARTER—Pupils of Senior Department, $3.00; Pupils of Junior Department, $2.00; Pupils of Preparatory Class, $1.00. Music, Drawing, Painting, &c., charges as above.
sa N. B.—Catholic children are earefully instructed in their Religious duties.
Studies will be resumed on MONDAY, Ist of September.
Hours of
aug28
———e —
ea eee
PANTOLOGY
-——-IS NO STRANGER AT -—
Bruce's ‘fuiloring Establishment. |
amprepeeenanl pene |
|
Because it takes universal knowledge to give universa! satisfaction in the fit and style of the ‘Trousers that Bruce makes to order
i for Busmess Men, and to make them of the
best material and in the best manner, at) prices lower than those of any other first-'
class Merchant Tailor in Charlottetown.
Send for instructions for Self-Measurement. Send your order by mail to
Ch’town, Ang. 23, 1890.
ae
$3 Queen Street.
a tt =
SY eI
A LO A AN OE i A
WATCHMAKER
WATCHES of the best manufacture, and the newest patterns in J EWELERY. Goods sold are guaranteed. Store closes every evening (except Saturday) at 6 o'clock.
NORTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE, CUTOWN. |six. Fares $45.00 and $50.00, according
'to location of Stateroom. Ten per cent. re-
ap20—dy 2aw wky Ti.
Cal’ lateral Ex |
INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL FAIR,
ST. JOHN, N. B., September 24th to October 4th, 1890.
{x} —_— ENTRIES CLOSE SEPT. Ist. 4 x ) —
Twelve Thousand Dollars in Premiums! ———(x)-—_—-
Competition Open to the World. Space and Power Free. A Large Array of Special Attractions. Ample accommodation for visitors at low rates. Special Ex- cursions on all Railways and Steamboats. For Prize List, Entry Forms and full
f io information, address TRA CORNW ALL,
aug2l—dy & wky Secretary Exhibition Association.
Send for sample of rd ss ss Db. A. BRUCE, _ FumessLine of Steamers
'
-———_g ft sd
,
‘
‘Date of Sailings for Above Line,
G 4 A Y if - Ss. S. ULUNDA will sail from Halifax E ik eee
|S. 8. DAMARA
|S. 8. DAMARA
“AND JEWELER,
i lottetown and all points and to any port re-
] i AS now added to his already large stock a very fine assortment of GOLD and ie éeuenieinda. » &
'
} : fii} 1 pk 1 (MAU dao be tb | ait
AY
= — as ry ree =
— ie ed ae al all fae oe
% Sine o oe at a -- 9
Halifax and PE. Island STEAMSHIP COC.
(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 Harbor 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.
Freight snd passe solicited at lowest,
rates, and through }:iils of Lading granted to!
any port on the con’ h.ent or United Kingdom, |
Apply to \. W. CLARKE,
Agent
Jere
Ch’town, May 3, '890.
A Oe
WEST INDIA SPSAMSHIP LINES
Halifax, Sermuda, Turk’s Island and Jamaica.
TUE me “ALPuA,, Commander, is appointed Halifax on the
15th DAY ©F EACH MONTH
8. Osborn a ne to sail fro
or the above ports. Returning, will leave Kingston, Jamaica, ou the 27th of each month,
~~ ihe24
The S. 8S. “BETA,’”’ Angus N. Smith, Com- mander, is appointed to sail from Halifax for! Havana, Cuba, on the ’
ist DAY OF BACH Meo. 1TH, 7
leaving Havana for Halifax abouc i0 days later | either direct or via port or ports on north side of Cuba. . d i j Excellent passenger accommodsticn amidshing | Through Bills of Lading granicd from Charlotte town by S. S. “ Princess Beatric«.” Farther information will be wiven on ai-ple cation to y ot W. W. CLARKE, Agent. !
omit
Charlottetown, July 26, 1890—if
| ; } ‘
|
HALIFAX TO LONDON.
for London on or about.......... May 25 S$. 8S. DAMARA OT aeeses ees June 10 Ss. 8S. ULUNDA ob eutewelue July 7
Ss. 8S. ULUNDA . In addition to the above, we will have sail-
ings once every month via Boston. Through Bills of Lading granted from Char-
quired. Canned Lobsters carried at low rates. In- ULUNDA and DAMARA have superior accommodation for passengers. Saloon amidship. Staterooms large and
duction on return tickets, For any further information
“pply to
required
W, W. CLARKE,
mgt? grat tf : Leen
Wesr (apr, August 4, 1890. RS. ROSS,— 1 wisi to inform you that your ‘*Magic Healer” Salve has roved a sure cure for Salt Rheum. A young ady residivg in my house tested the Salve, and found it the best article she ever tried, after using other Salves without doing any ood. I recommended her to try the ‘‘Magic ealer,” and before using half a box, the Salt Rheum disappeared. I cheerfully furnish the
above facts, and remain, yours, ALFRED McWILLIAMS. aug18
Binder Twine.
TONS PURE MANILLA—Wholesale only,
1
augl9—2w pat
For Sale or To Let.
GOOD BUSINESS STAND in an ex- cellent place of business, on the line of Railway in the country. Store and Ware houses a!] complete, and very convenient. Will sell the Stock with the store. Terms very liberal. Every convenience for shipping Pro- duce, etc. Address X. Y. Z., Examiner Office, Char- lottetown. A "Ng tr, TRRO
CARVELL BROS.
snd aw
THURSDAY, the 4th day of September next,
K. D, «. Cores Dyspepsia.
; I took Cold. Written for The Examiner. . SOek Ve “Let Him Pass.” I took Sick, | ~ = I TOOK JACOB B. DOCKENDORFF.
} | Boys let him pass, breathe not a word in scorn, EM Once he was pure as you and just as fair ;
Time has not left those wrinkles on his brow, | Or tinged with silver his dishevelled hair; 'Speak to him kindly as he passes by,
Hasten him not upon the downward way,
RESULT: { | Lend him a helping hand in charity, I tako My Meals : To ease those limbs fast tottering to decay. : ‘ i take My Rect, * Boys let him pass, that shattered, ragged AND IAM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ¢ form
ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS on; { etting fat tee, For Scott's ; mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
Was ence the object of a mother’s care ; Those cheeks now cold and wan were once so warm That tokens of affection lingered there ; Those eyes now glaring with a fiendish smile Once spoke the purity of heart and mind,
and HypophosphitesofLimeand
Soda NOT ONLY CuRED MY fu@Hp>~
$1.09,
’ SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. |
Ree RRR RR eee SPOR AOAC LOB
£ ¢ FDA, gf IL
yient Consumption pur svuiLr , :
) ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING _ -_ the lips that oe curses vile 7 ; FLESH ON MY BONES ee save measures swee ¢ ATTHE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. 1¢ |
( TAKE ITJUST AS EASILY AST DO MILK.” € | Boys let him pass, to-night his head must { Scott’s Emulsion is put uponlyinSa!mon { lie—
‘ — wranpers, Sold by all Druggists at Not on a downy pillow as of old,
} Soe.
‘
‘
But in some lonely cot where demonsjery And haunt their victim crouching, starved and cold. Once he was brave and cowardice his scorn, Nor man nor demon moved his heart to tear ;
Sb. Peter's Schools
|
fi .< ba -- | Tormented now he groans from eve till morn— } LA HEAD MASTER: His | ms his toe, remorse his portion fs uo ie : ar. : Rev. Jas, Simpson, M.A. Boys let him pass, down in the churchyard mbnenpiniaiicns nigh A pure, white stone points upward unto per Term; Gir!s’ School, $5. heaven ;
Beneath the grassy mound, neglected lie A wife, and by her side a darling given Classes will be formed in both Schools to 'To make his house of joy more joyous still prepare for Matriculation at King s College, | Aud bea mother’s hope—a father's pride > Windsor, and Prince of Wales College, Char- | But dark temptation interposed, until, lottetown. Crushed by the blast, the frailer flowers At the recent Matriculation examinations | died.
ing’s © St. Peter’s boys | ; for Arte at Heng’ College, St. Peters 29% | oye 1ot him pase; foraken and alone Applications for admission must be made to |, ‘He treads the thorny way, a living death, Rev. James Simpson for: Boys’ School, and} The old companions of his heart have gone ; Miss R. M. DesBrisay tor Girls’ School. * | Soon must that feeble spirit yield its breath The Schools re-open on MONDAY, Sep- | Unto the one who gave it, and be tried PI it eod—augd | Before the great Tribunal of the just ; Pvc cenineiiill tein 4 | Then breathe a prayer that he may have a guide | Im that dark hour when dust returns to
Charlottetown Driving Park, ‘acs.
‘| aoe from parties wishing to pur- chase the right to cater for visitors to
| | FEES—Boys’ School, $8.00 00 per Term. | }
Boys let him pass, and write upon your heart The lesson that his downfall aie to you ; <. Ske sok’ Gicdiaee ee Wexkiiiihen: acol Be wise in time ; shun evil from the start ; the Driving Park, during the Exbibition and © peed wisdom’s voice, ‘‘Tothine own self frotting Races on the 30th September and be true ;” lst, *nd and 3rd October next, will be re- pouch not the cup of death, the social glass ceived by the undersigned up to and on’” Which filled your graves and -brought: him to the brink,
4 p. m. i TPae i ! NO HOP BEER or intoxicating drinks witt| "4 Youth and manhood, love and pride, Ales!
be allowed to be sold on the grounds, and
the Directors reserve the right to at any Southport, P. E. L., Aug. 30th, 1890.
time cancel any agreement made, should the |
Caterer commit a breach of this condition. ~ The Directors do not bind themselves to
acer pt the highest or any tender.
A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary.
at
a °
Boston Markets. Boston, Aug. 29. , Eeas.—Receipts are lighter again and under a very fair demand the market is | — ‘working upward a little. At the close extra eastern were scarce and firm at 21 and 22c. N. B. and P. E. Island are selling well at 19 and 20c., and Canadian are bringing the . same. Good. western are well sold up at '18}c, and extra Michigan are generally held r 4 s at 20c. GUARANTEE. if after wearing Porators.— Receipts have been light, the B. & A. CORSET for 10 days especially for the past three days and at the
close prices are ruling from 26 to 50c. per the purchaser does not find that })). higher with a very good demand. A
it is the most comfortable and the roads choice N. H. bulk stock is firm
at 95c. per bush. Some small consignments perfect-fitting Corset she has ever of Rose, Burbanks, etc. have been receivee ‘from New York and Vermont, and tht market will probably soon be well supplied.
a
aug26—dy 8i
a ee
worn, it can be returned to the
merchant from whom it was
pought. and the money will be ” The tennis courts at Victoria Park pre-
refanded. : i . sented « lively appearance during the pro- NONE GENWINE unless stamped gress of the tournament on Saturday after-
D&A CORSET noon. The players having drawn for part-
,ners, play began at 3.30 o'clock, and it was FOR SALE AT ‘not till nearly sundown that the last set in
) 9 the finals was played. Fate ordered that PERKINS & STERNS 9 Miss DesBrisay and Mr. rae eo . . ‘pions in former tournaments—should play Cheap Dry Goods Store. together. The combination formed by Mr. augd—tf ‘Pope’s ‘‘demon” serve, and Miss Des- Brisay’s steady all-round play, proved too strong for their opponents, who succumbed one after another—-though not withoat a hard struggle for victory inevery set. The prize won by Miss DesBrisay was a beauti- ful gold watch ehain charm, presented by A. A, Bartlett, Esq. ; Mr. Pope’s prize a silver cup, presented by Richard Sloggett, Esq.
Tie Truro prize winners were in the field, and had the tournament been ‘“‘ladies’ doubles” they no doubt would have added further chaplets to those already won.
_. The following shows the result of the ‘drawing and the scores made :—
Lawn Tennis Tournament.
2ITY
——AND——
WHOLESOMENESS
—SECURED IN USING—
%
FIRST DRAWING. Miss A Brecken, Mrs Arnaud, Mr B B Newbery, Mr W A O Morson. Score, 6-3, 6-4.
Miss DesBrisay, ‘Mr P Pope,
vs.
Mrs Brecken, Mr L E Brecken.
Score, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. | Miss Newbery, Miss M Ball, iMr D B Stewart, Mr A A Macdonald, Score, 6-4, 6-1. SECOND DRAWING. Miss Newbery, Miss A Brecken, Mr D B Stewart, Mr B R Newbery. Score, 6-4, 6-3. Miss Desbrjsay, Mr P Pope, A bye. FINAL. vs. Miss Newbery, Mr D B Stewart. Score, 6-5, 6-2.
tieure—Is not a palliative, but acure; it first relieves, then controls, and finally entirely subdues the irritation and in-
vs.
vs.
vs.
Miss DesBrisay,
IS THE REPORT OF THE Mr P Pope,
Dominion Government Analyst.’ yo
julyl6
VOL. 26.--NO. 81 Quick Passages, ;
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC, AND HOW THEY COM-
PARE WITH THE ALLAN LINE STEAMERS.
In view of the discussions relating to the advantages of fast steamers, and the quick runs made bythe so-called ocean greyhounds between Liverpool and New York, with the demand for similar steamers to the St. Lawrence, the official figures bearing on the subject are surprising. One of the jatest and best runs-+made across the Atlantic, according to the abstract of log published in the newspapers, shows that a steamer which left Liverpool on July 9th arrived at Sandy Hook on July 16th. And yet it is found that the Parisian, which left Que on July 3lst, arrived at Liverpool on the morniug of the 8th August, practically show- ing that but a few hours at the most could have been saved by a passenger taking one of the fastest trans-Atlantic liners from New York. The regularity of time made by the steamers of the Allan line has so accustomed the Canadian public to finding certain steamers at their wharf on a particu. lar day that they do not stop to consider when they get there, or how a few hours difference in time was lost or made ; and it is for this reason thata few of the runs made by the mail steamers this season are given, as they show regularity and speed not generally walwatend. lt is not pre- tended that a little faster time is not desira-
ible, as, of course, every hour counts so far
as mail matter is concerned. What is ap- parent, however, is that passengers who take steamers from United States ports in preference to Canadian must have some specific object in view other than that of saving time, and there is no doubt whatever that without taking the railway journey to New York into consideration everything is in favor of the Canadian lines. The follow- ing statements show some of the average runs in 1890 ;~
Sardinian left Quebec, 12th June, 10 a. m.; left Rrimouski, 12th June, 10.40 p. m. Arrived Moville, 2lst June, 7.30 a. m.; arrived Liverpool, 21st June, 10 p. m. Passage, Quebec to Liverpool, 9 days, 1 hour and 30 minutes.
Circassian left Quebec, 10th July, 9.40 a. m.; left Rimouski, 10th July, 10.20 p. m. Arrived Moville, 18th July » 12.60 m.; arrived Liverpool, 19th July, 11.10 a. m. Passage. Quebec to Liverpool, 8 days, 17 hours,
Parisian left Quebec, 31st July, 9.30 a. m.; left Rimouski, 31st July, 9.50 p. m. Arrived Movilie, 7th August, 2p. m.; ar- rived Liverpool, 8th August. a. m. Pas- sage, Quebec to Liverpool, about 7 days and 12 hours.
It must be borne in mind that the fore- going figures are from Quebec to Liverpool, and that passengers embarking at Rimouski and landing at Moville (Londonderry), have at least one day less on the steamer than their fellow-passengers. Then, again, if the average time made by the Parisian on her last trip across is taken, the result is the astonishing figures of less than five days from land to land.— Montreal Gazette, Aug. 14th.
The Sardinian has made the trip from Derry to Rimouski in 6 days and 19 hours.
The Parisian in 6 days and 17 hours, or 4 days and 17 hours from land to land.
Messrs. Carvell Bros. are the agents in Charlottetown for these steamers.
ap -
News Notes. Tha net deficit in European crops is esti- mated by a high English authority at 154,- 000,000 bushels.
The English investor in United States manufacturing plants will probably ex- perience a shock, when he gets to under- stand clearly what disposition they are making of his money. The purchase of the Pillsbury flour mill system with English capital, has provided the head of that con- cern with the means and inspiration to erect elevators at Kansas City, Mo., which, of course, will ane with the original plant at Minneapolis.
London is interested in the story of a ring which was lost in Africa years ago by Henry M. Stanley, and is now returned, At the time when the Anglo-American ex- pedition started for Africa Mr. Stanley w .s presented with a ring on which was en- graved his name, the name of the expedi- tion and the date. He wore this ring while exploring the lakes in Central Africa, on his first march across the dark continent, when the ring was missed, being either stolen or lost. After eight years it came into the possession of a Welsh missionary to the Congo, Rev. W. Hughes, now Pre- sident of the Congo institute at Colwyn Bay, who bought the ring from a native and brought it home. The missionary for- warded the ring to Stanley as a wedding momento. Mr. Stanley, in acknowledging the receipt of the ring, expressed great surprise and delight that it should have followed him from the darkest regions of Africa.
When France completed her big Eiffel tower it will be remembered that certain competitive Londoners promptly declared they would go it one better, to use a collo-
a >
|quialism easily understood. That, however
was quite atime ago. Nothing appeared to come of the announcement, so far as the public could learn. Now, however, the news is received that the project has not been abandoned ; that, in fact, elaborate plans for it have been perfected, and a site of 300 acres purchased in a convenient location. The tower will be of great height, the exact figures not yet having been deter- mined. It will be above 1,000 feet high, as wuch above as the British pocket can
y for and the British engineer make safe. What is much the most sensible feature of the scheme, however, is the fact that what of the 300 acres is not cccupied by the base of the tower is to be converted into a handsome pleasure ground, open to the public at slight expense. o possible practical benefit can be derived from the tower, but there are rosy cheeks, bright
O LET.—A House in good repair, containing five rooms, water in connection, situated on King Street. Apply at this office. aug2?
flammation of the stomach that causes indiges tion and dyspepsia.
eyes and the flush of reinvigorated nature in park annexes.
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