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DAILY EXAMINER.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Pablic, may speak free.”—Evxiripes,

—e Se

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

a

wa

Naas =

Stxeie Corres Two Cents

ISLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1891.

VOL. 28.—NO. 21

yEW S

—

BARGAIN |

fx) \x)

Hundred Pair Corsets,

We

under regular price.

(x)

have bought a special lot of Corsets, in White and Drab, much

nir—-only Seventy Cents.

JAMES

MAREKET SQUARE.

Charlottetown, June 9, 1891—d

—(x)

y & wky

ATON &

MOONS OHANGES,

New Mota, ith day, Oh., 13.3m. p. m., S. first Quarter, 14th day, 8h., 21 Sma. m., NE,

below horizon. Foil Moun 22nd day, Ob, 59.7m., p.m., S. Las! Quarter, QRih day ; 7b., 3 6m, p m., NE,

below horizon.

Jun 'Sun |Meoon!High! Days

|

| i

i |

D DAY OF WEEE. : >, iriges|sets | rises,;wat’r| lenh ih mih mjmorn| after} h m 1 Monday i417 7 38: 1 48) 7 39:15 20 2 Tuesday | 17; 3912 &| 8 32 22 ‘Wednesday | 16; 39'219/ 918; 23 ‘fhursiny | 16) 40) 25310 2) 28 ‘i triday 1h} =41) 3 21:10 42) 26 § Saturday 1d} 42) s 65/11 24] 27 iSunday 15) 42) 4 37{morn; 27 § Monday 14] 43;529;'9 7} 29 § luesiay l4, 44) 6 30) 0 45; 30 0 Wednessiay l4' 44: 7 33; 1 26) 30 V ibarsday 14} 45) 8 40; 2 & 31 Ie Priday i3| 46) 9 45) 2 51 32 Stussy | 13] 46/10 50) 3 42] 33 MSanday 13} 47/11 53} 4 40 33 8 Moaday 13) 47laft 57! 5 43| 34 18 Tuesday | 13} 48/2 0,646! 34 liWelnesday | 13) 48/3 6/7 45/ 35} I Chars lay 13} 48} 4 14) 8 32) 35! wFrida } 13} 49) 5 25/9 17) 35] Wiiterday | 14) 49) 6 37:10 ? a | Uisunday | |4) 49) 7 48:10 45 35 Wilorday | 4} 49) 8 5311 29] 35 Blusiay | i4/ 50] 9 45/aft 14] 35 WWedussday | 15; 59/10 30! 0 58| 35 Thursday 15} 5011 3) 1 46] 35 2 Friday 16} 50/11 39) 233] = 35 “ivaterday | 16] 50/11 52) 3 29] 34 meraeay | 16) 50/morn| 4 28} 34 “Monday 1 17} 50) 0 8] 5 23 23 saay 0.34 7 7/15 13] ! i

167 49)

§ SBIR IRE GR cae Fg FN SOOTHING, CLEANSING EALING,

faa stoes

» £ om?

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listant Relief, Permanent S68

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aiany &0-ca']ed Woyly symptous Meb as heanacle fame!) for Gad spitting of debility. “e:

lity, ete. If fonbied with anv “8dred gym oto

aS in Catan ) cousunnticn

Sold by all dgaee post paid, en rece

Mecentsands) by.s “_ oy FULFORD & C2, Brock,

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Sho YEA “ PRICE25%p

“AMSTRUNG

St, J

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ul breath bawk feneral feelin

SSEHOUND

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RS iN USE. ER BOTTLE CO. PROP RIETORS} | Bm. B

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and de

Int of 1 dressi ge ms. ville.Gn a

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*! ANDA WA FOR

Oup =a COUGHS

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MIBRDAR FOR JUNE, 100, | Wve keen -th

ES

aaa oa ——— ST

Call and get a

CO..,

best assorted stock

of Plain and Fancy Stationery in Charlottetown, and aim to supply the best class of goods at the low- est possible price.

Steel Engravings, Artotypes, Ideal Heads, Artotype Etchings, Steel Etchings.

Printing and Bookbinding in all

‘branches a specialty.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlettetown, May 29, 1891—eod

DONT

¥OU know we sell Men's

Boys Clothing ?

DONT YOU Buy till you see ours

DON’T COME

Charlottecown, May LL, 1891.

Od so

BE surprised if you buy cheaper

than you ever did.

AND Over,

SEE the Stock,

—=——(x1) —-—

ARRIS & STEWART,

“LONDON HOUSE.

~ ~ — = ~~ ———

—

Pay Attention and Remember JOHNSTON’S FLUID BEEF

Is the only Preparation clements ©

a

— KS Ss ;

that supplies the Strength-giving f PRIME BEEF.

Always recommend

; Awhen a strength-giving Jand easily-digested Food

tis needed.

junel—dy & wky

look it

Always use it yourself.

it

The Journey to Fort @u’Appelle. SOME NOTES BY THE WAY.

Tue following letter giving an account of a trip from the Island to Fort Qu’Appelle, has very kindly been forwarded Tue Ex- AMINER by Miss Mary C. Leslie, of Glen- corrodale. The letter was written bya sister of Miss Leslie's, and will, no doubt, be read with interest :—

Sioux Reserve, May 21, 1891. Dear CasstE,—Yours of the 10th I have just received. Am glad to hear you were well,as this leaves me at present. AsI was waiting for sometime at the Fort, I took down a few iines on :ay journey, which | will now send, May 13th, am at Smith’s hotel, Fort Qu’Apelle. It is really a beautiful place here, The town is situsted in a valley, about four miles long sad two broad, as seen from this window. The bottom of the valley is perfectly fiat, like the floor; then on all sides but the west, where there is a pretty lake, is a hill, almost upright as a wall, beautifully green, varied with blue and yellow blossom, and / three hundred feet high. Four miles down the river I see the [Industrial School, church and convent. Here there is an English church built of local stone — stones of all sizee, shapes and colors, justas picked upon the surface, It is rough, but pretty. ‘The corners and windows are finished with brick. There isa Presbyterian church, also: built of the same stone, but covered with concrete, and painted so as to resemble freestone. One large house is made of con- crete, or, as here called, rough-cast. There is a bank, where they took 5 per cent. discount off my P, E. Island notes; a nice post-office, butter factory, rolling mill, fine stores, car- riage factory, bakery, and real nice hotels. I see from my window vast herds of cattle and horses with their feet tied so they can- not hop; ‘tis to keep them from roaming too far on the prairie. The first red-skin has just passed, mounted on a light-grey pony, and he is nearly as large as the pony himself. His head was bare, His hair— about one anda half feet long, and thick and black according—was loose. He had ona blanket coat reaching to his knee. This garment is of a dirty grey color with a border of red and biue, big sleeves, and a hood hanging dewn the _ back. It is twenty miles from the station to here, and costs $2.50 to come here in the stage. In that distance I saw only one fine house; the others are poor-looking shanties, but nice inside, £ believe. No fences, no trees only little things in the sluys or swamps. We met some good teams; all drive truck wagons and two horses; saw no poor-look- ing rigs, eveu among tho half- breeds. The people seem to be very comfortable, to live well, The worst are the houses. Along the line of the @. P. R. there are plenty of fine looking places snd nice towns. Win- nipeg suprised us all. We had an hour there, which I employed in looking for Mra. Knight, but did not find her. I was with s gentleman who had been in nearly all parts of the world, and he thought the city won- derful for the newness of it. So large, sucharush, and the buildings would docredit to New York. I cannot say much of the places; we went so fast, such short stops and the wreck so upset us. We got a glimpse of the silver and gold mines at Rat Portage; and at Sudbury,a smalltown inthe woods in Ontario, there are mines of nickel and copper, said to be the largest in

the world. We passed close to a mine they were working. The scenery along the road was very varied. After leav-

ing Maine you came to beautiful places in

Quebec, lakes, mountains, little towns, fine

farming districts eading in Montreal, and in

my most flowery moods of imagination, I

never fancied a city so beautiful. The train

‘passed above a great part of it and it lay

below well deserving its name, @f course I

cannot attempt to describe it. We stayed

there about two hours but had to keep in

one place as we did not know when our train

would leave. We started at 9 p. m., 80 it

was night when we passed Ottawa, and we

did see it or the Parliament Buildings as

counted on. Morning brought us into «a

rocky highland region, no farming, but you

often come upon a snug little town nestled

in a corner of the hills with a big mill or

mines of some sort to give life. Same

evening the accident happened, It was

frightful—people have such a horror of the

like anyway. It was somewhere ia the

woods about 400 miles from Montreal. At

7 o'clock, p. m., as the train came round a

cuvve a high wooden bridge was seen to be

on fire. The driver reversed his eogine and

put on air brskesa—but too late—the engine went down, we do not know how

many feet, but seemed high to us. On the top of it weni the baggage and mail care,

then the tourist and colonist cars went over

the trussel right into the fire. One young man was killed instantly, an old woman is dying to-day, two others had to be left at the nearest station, and several more were injured but are now doing well. We were delayed two days and Sunday and Menday stayed in the train. Monday evening we went on again. The Company settled with the injur- ed, and as all our lunch was lost gave us free meals the rest of the way, and instead of our tourist car, which was burned, gave usa Pullman. Well, next day found us going by Superior it was grand, but hard on the nerves

Such high trestles, one 150 feet, cliffs you could not see the top of, all glinting in the sun like burnished metal of all colors, then tivers with falls and rapids, pretty lakes with now and then a full view of Superior itself in all its foam crested splendor, for a good breeze was blovring. The next instant we would dash into a tunnel, till we nearly lost our eye sight with the sudden changes. Night breaks in again and next morning we are flying over the prairie. All are at rest now, for there are no trestles and no curves—all level us the floor. It is my last night on the train, and I am half sorry, for I have many friends. Some of you must have prayed very much for me, or pelted an unusually lucky shoe after me, for every thing comes off 80 well.

ee

Weare bound to keep up our record for eheap crockery. We believe that we have @ piece of glass or crockeryware for every man, woman and child on P, E. Island, at the Cheapest Crockery Store.—W. P. Colwill

m18 3iday 4w

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. W. C T. U.and ¥.M.C.A.

Stx,—In your issue of the 6th inst. I notice a little paragraph in the W. C. T. U. column stating that the Y. M. C, A. of Milwaukee has refused to let the W. C. T. U. oceupy rooms in their building, and that, presumably as a reward for this ac- tion, the Brewers’ Association had donated $300 to the Y. M. C. A. I do not know the merits of this particu- lar case, but strongly suspect the truth of the statements. But I do happen to know that when the Milwaukee Association was putcing up their beautiful building in 1886 & prominent brewer offered a subscription of a large amount towards the building fund, which was refused by the Association from temperance principle, Perhaps I might be permitted to state my conviction that there are few organiza- tions in existence that do so much practical work in the way of moral reform as the Y. M. C. A.

Gro. E. Witttams. Kingston, Ont., June 10, 1890.

Rocky Point Ferry.

Srp, —Sail ferryboats are regarded as be- hind the age elsewhere; but here an im- portant ferry—that from Rocky Point to the city—is served by a sailboat. There is no printed timetable, and if the boat is on the other side it is quite a job to find out the hours of sailing, crossings being made atintervals of from one to three hours. The only redeeming feature is that the boat is a good one and the ferryman is obliging; but the idea of a sailboat and no timetable in this age of railroads and elec- tricity ! DRUMMER.

The Fisheries.

(Fishery Intelligence Bureau, June 11.)

The lobster fishery is reported poor at Perce (Que.) and Newport Point, and only fair at Grand River. It is slackiag at Oar- aquet and Shippegan, N. B,, but still good at Point Escumeniac. The fish are re- ported plentiful at North Cape, P. E. I., and fair at other sections slong the north- ern districts. The only reports received from Cape Breton are of 600 per boat teken at Louisburg, and a very good haul taken at St. Ann’s. In N. 8, the fishery is doing poorly at all points. Codfishing is reported good at Perce (Que.), fair at New Port Point and Grand River, and very good at Paspebiac. It is poor as far as reported on the north coast of New Brunswick, but the fish are very plentiful on the north of P. @. L, in the locality of Alberton. The catch was fair at Louisburg, C. B., and ‘White Head, N. S., poor at Isaac’s Harbor and fair at Lunenburg; poor at Lockeport, but good at Port LaTour. Herring #re re- ported scarce all overthe coast excepting at Lunenburg, N. S., where they are very plentiful. Herring bait is very fair on the banks of the coast about Lockeport, N. §. Mackere! are 8lso very scarce at all points, reported taking hooks freely at Digby, N S., and are still plentiful at Pubnico and John’s Island.

a

—_ —_ a

News Notes.

The city of Boston furnishes the latest idea in co-operation in the shape of the Medical and Sanitary Aid Association. Persons in moderate financial circumstances can secure prompt medical or surgical treatment, and medicines in case of sick- ness or accident, by a small weekly pay- ment, the Association defraying all doc- tors’ bills, and medicines being furaished at very low rates. As the Association will also inspect the dwellings of the members and exercise a watchful care over their en- vironment, the plan is likely to lead to good sanitary results.

Not to be outdone by Yale, the Harvard students have gone into the question of tobacco smoking. Dr. Sargen: says that the action of tobacco is sedative; therefore, when a man uses it he dves not want to exercise much, but rather to sit and medi- tate. Therefore, few athletes use it. Few of the Harvard athletes are given to smok- ing. It is forbidden during the time they are in training, and perhaps as 4 conse- quence of this hardly any of them use it at any time. In Harvard, as elsewhere, the leaders in ene branch of athletics are all- round men in physical development, and ean hold their own in several branches.

& French newspaper, published at Nantes, furnishes its readers with a very graphic, if not accurate, description of Chicago. ‘‘It is situated at the foot of the Falls of Ni- agara and receives the waters of the great lakes. Inno part of Europe will you find so greata city. Its boulevards are regular and as straight as its streets, which seem to have been ruled with a straight-edge, and in it all railroads have termini. One is al- most frightened by the height of the build- ings, in which al) styles of architecture meet without confusion. About 60 years ago we first visited the Fal's of Niagara, and our first stop was naturally at Chicago. Excellent hotels and very attractive people were there; and as we tooka rapid walk along the ‘Father of Waters’ we were obliged continually to avoid meeting the descendants of the companion of St, An- thony (pigs). Now, these noisy animals have their own quarter, where they are sold, aud they no longer, by their squeals, disturb the public peace.” - ——-_ <—

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup hes been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces naturai, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘‘ bright as a button.” It is very pleasant totaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrbcea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘“‘ Mrs. Winsioe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.

mar? 3i eod & wky lyr

at eearelmmmtiansie

- | Press.

Summerside Exports.

a oe

Shipped by steamer St Lawrence, Cameron

| ScumMMERsIDE, June ilth, ‘master, for Point du Chene—

| fk eee ee $ lll rR QM: foc cote ees nh caat Fdleorgr Guiga a 100 SF: demas 6. 3c andieeleeviieewceid 48 i. cnc nhnud bi ech teal » Be obo cee pene 25 1395 lbs neats leather................ 446 21 bags potatoes... 2.5... kee ee eee 25 $ 763

By same str. on the 12th,— SP IOINEED, oo nnasbs acs acdsee eel $ 868 wma... i°s aces o> bee tee 800 eee... 3. >. 50 Se NN 3 os oo ca aS 36 Soe Ae 150 3 brie freak fith:... 6: 6s 0065 15 200 yds Island cloth. .. 160 $ 2079 ese

SHIP NEWS.

S’side, June 12—Ent, schr Acadian, Dou- cette, Boston, 260 barrels cornmeal consigned to R. T. Holman; Candor, Allen, Anticosti, herring; Jennie Armstrong, Grady, Shediac, hay; Pholine, Hancon, Baie Verte, em barrels. 12—Cid, May Queen, White, Shediac, 363 bags potatoes, $436, shipped ‘or Boston by James Elgee; Acadian, Douecrtte, Newcastle, mdse in same bottom from Boston.

TER POUNDS

{TWO WEEKS THINK OF I7!

As 2 Flesh Prod uo question but that. then con Se

SCOTT'S

Gf Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophasphites - a re Soda cs is without a riv

eplerye geese © tay by taetre CONSUMPTION,

SCROFULA, 3RONCHITIS, COUGHS AN COLDS, AND ali FORMS’ oF Wasting re EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK.

Genuide made by Scott & Bowne, Beltevid>. Satmon: } Wrapper; et all Druggists, 60c. and $1.00. ;¢

Renee

FOR SALE OR TO LET. HAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY on

Malpeque Road, opposite the Charlotte- town Woolen Mills, known as Higgs’ Hay Two Buildings, one 85x32 feet, the other 56x32 feet, very suitable for warehouses or for pressing hay. Apply at

LONG BROS’, TANNERY,

may19—l1m eod Euston Street.

2,000 Butter Tubs.

CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, May 22, 1891—2aw pat guar

VIGOR AND STRENGTH. For LOS? or FAILING MANHOOD, General and %23-

00 » Weakness of Body and Mind, Efcc's of

or Excertesin O14 or . Botust. Noble MAX

BoOD Bestored. How to strengthen WEAK

PED ORGANS & P. . = ly wn-

—— TREATMENT—Dercfits ina day. Meu teruty

from 50 States snd Foreign Countries. Write them. Bock tos and mailed (sealed) freo. Address.

ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUPFALO, N. Y.

Ss. §. “COILA.” From Charlottetown to New York.

HIS Steamer will sail from Charlottetown and intermediate ports for New York

on 23th instant, arriving in New York on 29th instant, carrying Lobsters and other

freight at reasonable rates. Through Bills of Lading to England given if required. Apply to D. FARQUHARSON & SON,

Ch’town, June 8, 1891--eod