THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise .e Public, may speak free.”—Evririvgs.

SineLe Corres Two Cents

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GHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. 1890.

Sas

VOL. 26.—NO. 78

——Grabat'S Unter nationa) ERIN INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL FAIR,

ST. JOHN, N. B, September 24th to October 4th, 1890.

priate — ae

ENTRIES CLOSE SEPT. ist.

er

S22 5G) oY | Twelve Thousand Dollars in Premiums ! ; e —_—_—_(x) —————-

i Competition Upen 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 information, address :

IRA CORNWALL,

Secretary Exhibition Association.

aug21—dy & wky

.

semen,

is. Ul

SHOR Sern

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Charlottetown, July 26, 1890.

RRR neon

i

’

¥e

SS ————————

Is a Genuine Meat Pood

that supplies all the

nutritiousand strength- giving elements that

Meat itself contains.

and has of being

It has stood the test of years, earned for itself the reputation The Great Strength-Giver.

augl8—dy & wy lw

GENEAL HARDWAR

Barb Wire Fencing, Bar Iron,

Cut Nails, Roofing Material, Build- ers’ and Painters’ Supplies, Car- riage Goods, Wholesale and Retail. NORTON & FENNELL.

Charlottetown, May 20. 1890 —dy Mw wky

———————

CAMPBELL’S SKREI BRAND OF

God Liver Wil.

ft A ee EST COD LIVER OIL EVER BROUGHT OUT. Cod Liver many s

is to os reeable taste, and is t experienced. The Skrei Oil

dicinal qualities are no 1 ifull le and bright, almost tasteless, tifully clear, pa Boldt

licate invalids. mist,

TETOWN.

MMHIs IS THE FIN (

Oil usually has such a disag that its excellent nutritive and me is free from these objections, being beau and readily assimilated by children and the most de

W. R. WATSON, Dispensing Che

OCKEN STREET. CHA RLOT

r.180

——

|

o difficult of digestion, :

| ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, i290,

| MOON’S CHANGES.

Last Quarter, 7th day, 10h., 6.3m, a.m, W.

| New Moon, 15th day, Oh., 7.2m., p. m., Ss

First Quarter, 23rd day, 9h., 7.2m., 2. m., below horizon.

Full Moon, 30th day, Oh., 22.6m., a. m., S,

| 'y,'DAY OF WEEK M\

3un !Sun {Moon! High) Days cises|sets ; rises |water| lénh | h m{h m| after;morn |h>m | 1)Friday 4 47/7 25| § 28|11 7/1438. | 2|/Saturday 49| 24) 9° 2/11 50) 35 | 3|Sunday 49} 22) 9 25/aft32) 33 , 4|Monday 51) 21} 9 49) 1 12 30 | 5|Tuesday 52| 19110 11| 1 53|, 27 | t]Wednesday 53] 18}10 35) 2 38/")25 | j'Thursday 55} 17|11 1, 3 33| (22 | 8|Friday 56] 15/11 30) 4 40} 19 | 9|Saturday 57) 14|morn} 5 57| (17 ; 10}Sunday 58! 12] 0 6) 7 10) 14 i1|Monday 59| 10] 0 48} 8 10) {11 {2)TDuesday 5 0} 9) 1 38) 8 58} +9 13| Wednesday 2| 8] 2 33) 9 41) 1 6 14/Thursday 3 6] 3 34/10 19) 3 15|Friday 4 4| 4 38/10 53] . 0 16|Saturday 6} 3} 5 40/11 26/1357 17|Sunday 7} 1) 6 45/11 67) 54, 18]Monday 8 0 ) oi 119! Tuesday 916 &8 : 110|Wednes*-y | 10 6 5 | 41|/Thursday 12} 54th | 22|Friday 13 aft} | 23|Saturday 14 i | 24/Sunday 16 Zé 25|Monday 7 3 26|Tuesday is 4 | 27|Wednesday 19 5 | 28|/Thurs lay 21 6 ia | 29' Friday 22! 40] 6 55|1G 9}. 38 ‘30 Saturday 23} 38] 7 23/10 51) 935 ‘31 Sunday 5 2416 36] 7 48]11 33)1812

Halifax and P.

STEAMSHIP CC.

(LIMIT ®D.)

A “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

CAPT. A. H. KELLY.

‘STEAME

| ILL sail from Charlottetown Thursday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, for Halifax, calling at Port Hastings, Muiguwe, ‘and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, “Tsaac | Harbor and Sheet Harbor. | Returning will sail from Halifax every , Monday night, at 10 o'clock, making | same ‘calls, and Souris. | The above steame: wil! make the round trip every week, making same calls until the close ,of navigation. | Freight and passengers solicited at Idwest ,rates, and through Bills of Lading gr nted to jany port on the continent or United Kingdom,

Apply to es W. W. CLARKE,

\ Agent Ch’tewn, May 3, 1899.

(WEST INDIA STAAMSHTP LINE

Halifax, Bermuda, Turk’s Island . and. Jamaica.

“ALPHA,” S. is appointed

Osborn Crowell,

mykh s.-s. L to sail from

Commander, Halif

ifax on the or the above ports.

15th DAY OF EACH MONTH Returning. will Yeave |Kingston, Jamaica, on the 27th of each month. ——-ALSO——

The S. S. “BETA,” Angus N. Smith, Com- mander, is appointed to sail from Halifax for Havana, Cuba, on the

ist DAY ©F “ACH Mess'PH,

ana for lialifax about 10 days later or via port or ports on north side of

leaving Hav either direct | Cuba. : : : \ excellent passenger accommodxtion amidships. i Through Bills of Lading granted from Charlotte- ‘town by S. S. “ Princess Beatrice.”

Further information will be gi

Portier W. W. CLARKE,

|

os Ll

' i i

yen on appli-

Charlottetown, July 26, 1890—tf

HALIFAX TO LoRbUs.

Date of Sailings for Above Line.

s. S. ULUNDA will sail from Halifax

: for London on-or about.......... May 25 ro CO TAMARA | Se cece eds June 10 _§. 8. ULUNDA ROS en See July 7 'S. S. DAMARA WEGOMINIIE s sie July 25 ‘g. S. ULUNDA MISH aie SOF OR Aug. 20 (3 § PAMARA: (6°86 228 S72) wyyd die Sept. 8

| In addition to the above, we will have sail- ings once every month via Boston. :

' ‘Through Bills of Ladicy granted trom Char- ‘lottetown and all points and to any port, re- ‘quired.

i Canned Lobsters carried ai low rates. In- surance low.

S. ULUNDA and DAMARA superior accommodation for passengers. | Saloon amidship, Staterooms large and airy. : Saloon Fares $45.00 and $50.00, according to location of Stateroom. Ten per cent. re- duction on return tickets.

have

For any further information required ly to

ao Ww. W. CLARKE,

: mayl3- 9°" *! ifac8

| | | N.| | i !

SHERWOOD FAB

4

| Stop» that HRONIC Goveh Now!

ay become con- fans nition, Serofuta, asting Diseases,

For if you do not it + suinptive, For General Debiltiy arnt there is nothin;

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSFHITES Or Eriems and Soda.

table as milk. Far ‘ed Emulsions.

| , Itis aimost as pela } betier than other A wonderin) ftesh pr .

f SCOTT'S EMULSION “ds putup in @ saimon co 2 sure and get fhe yi

Dealers at 50s. an SCOTT &

Br a8 RARER RRR RNS RRR REID IRIE LEI AOC IO OI:

DZ

supper, Be

Sold by ail

hoeNeviile.

Aone ten CARRS,

ay

AGROSS THE CONTINENT

In Colonist Cars.

EXPERIENCES OF A FAMILY GROUP

Hints to Those who may Follow After.

ae Sef

THE PRAIRIS.

IV.

We were told this morning we would be in Winnipeg early, so, as we were rather tired of picnicing, we concluded to wait for breakfast till we got to Winnipeg. It was, however, eleven o’clock when we got there, so mine host of the Clifton told us we had better wait for dinner. Our party of five had a good dinner, @ rest and a wash. The

| |

FOR SALE.

and running back to Sherwool The farm, containing about 50 acres, high state of cultivation. comforiable buildings,

is in Commodious an with a

For particulars apply on the premises to SARAH STEWART, Adminuistratrix. June 20, wky 2m

i

“REVERE HOUSE” property,

sale by tender.

\of December, to accept or reject any tender. 2 Further information respecting b

Superioress at the City Hospital, or to

M. P. HOGAN, Agent, City of Charlottetown. aug7 dy tf wky her

“emetery.

first-class the teams of horsésedrivi Orchard, make this a very desirable paoperty.

TEXHAT desirable block of ground situate

and being in the Bont and centre of mt Cee the City of Charlottetown, and known as the and com- prising nearly. oné acre of land. and a most magnificent site for a Railway, Passenger Station or first-class Hotel, is now offered for ©

_ Tenders will be received by the Lady Winnipeg before our train left. i. | Buperioress of the City Hospital for the pur- duwn to say good-bye. every ' chase of the whole block only up till the 34St in our car.

vonds and conditions can be had on application to Lady 4,

Clifton is kept by a Maritime Province man, is near the depot, and is patronized by the railroad men. After dinner we went up street to buy some necessaries. Our invalid had recovered almost, but not enough to walk up Winnipeg streets at

¢ PEAUTIFULLY situated on the Royalty 3 ‘ t ' Road, fronting on the Malpeque Road noon: ee ee

They will never, surely, be crowd- The street cars, the carriages, the ams with their big loads of hay, and nm along at full The ‘side-

J a ec: q ox te

speed had room and to spare.

walks, too, are wide; jostling is almost

impossible, though one of us managed to run against a woman, who was justly indig- ‘pant. Everything looks so clean and new. We wore surprised to find that goods were as cheap in the dry goods stores asat home. ‘The shops were pretty and » clean, and the clerks polite. The fruit dis- played in stalls on the street looked very tempting. There were apples, pears, plums The latter alone were cheaper than they would be at home in their season. We have our oil stove now and they are getting tea. The young gen- tlemen from Guelph are kind and pleasant ompany. Our English boys have left us, two of them having got employment in They came The men are still I was surprised to find English

189%, reserving the right laboring men so intelligent, friendly and

~ the

polite. ' ~ . Coming out of Winnipeg, we saw what e prairie used to be. The free air, the unclouded sky, the broad view had a beauty and delight of their own. There is very little cultivation just here. I asked the

Regina man from Ontario the reason. He

WL Reto:

EVERYBODY'S PILLS

FOR

Indigestion, Constipation, Biliou ness and the many ailments con- sequent upon the slaggish action of the Liver, Hid- ney and Bowels.

(PRICE 25 CENTS PER

Sent by mail on receipt of price. free on application. Prepared only by ARTHUR S. JOHNSON, Corner Kent and Prince Streets,

jy1s Charlottetown.

Johnson's Stomachic Aperient

thought the land was too low, and,had per- haps, been held back by speculators. Be- § fore we had come to Poplar Point and High

whent out in head, oats and potatoes look- ing well. But I am not a farmer, and plenty of farmers have described the country. Around Portage la Prairie the farms look _ splendid. It is itself a very nice looking town. A lacrosse g team came out from Winnipeg, and a great number of first-class passengers got off there. There were several hotel cabs there to meet them. Portage is a busy place, evidently, and ambitious, too. The coun- try here, not far from Brandon, is not so flat. The gentle elévations, though they vary the prospect, do not bound the view.

BOX. There is plenty of life around here. At one

station we saw a great number of cattle,

. : ; Sample at the last one a mowing machine, some

other agricultural machinery and some bicycles. Near almost all the stations is a church and a school, and we passed what somevoue said was a ‘‘city of the dead,”

See pees.

—SECURED IN USING—

SS

IS THE REPORT OF THE

NTED.—A skilful Matr

W*

first of October next.

Applications to be addressed to BENJ. BALDERSTON, Secretary. Ch’town, P. BE. L, July 19, 189) ~eod tf

ITY WHOLESOMENESS

Dominion Government Analyst, wort sccing.

july16

Tsand Hospital

7 on and Housekeeper % C!©aT bl for this institution, to take charge about the came along, A person of. some ex- perience, well recommended, will be preferred.

showing that young as this Northwest is there are many bound to it by one of the strongest of natural ties—the graves of their loved ones. The young folks have _been gathering some prairie flowers when- ‘ever we stop for a few minutes. They are , very pretty—roses, wild sage, the com- -monest bluebells and yellow asters of sev- ‘eral kinds. We came into Brandon just at sun-down. The sunset was not so brilliant as ‘I expected, though the effect was very fine. There was a great crowd on the platform at 'Branon. All the men Zin the town fand a good many from the country must come to meet the outcoming train. So far we have seen no one from the Island, though a good many of our travelling companions have recognized friends. It looks odd to eastern people to see so few barns. They say they have no use for them as far as storing grain is concerned. We were wakened up before sunrise this morning by a noisy crowd who came on board, bound for Regina. One of them, a big fat fellow, acted like a good circus clown, but before sunrise foolery is not appreciated by sleepy people. We had some singing last night which attracted a rather noisy crowd from the smoking car. One young fellow had atin whistle which did not add much to the harmony, though ‘he played it very well. By and by the brakesman came along with his lantern and ‘gat down to join in the chorus. The car is ‘not light enough to make reading easy at ‘night, but anyway one gets tired of reading ‘on the train. ‘Then the upper berths shade 'the seats. Well, one advantage of being ‘roused at four o’clock in the morning is that lyou see the sun rise. Sunrise on the ‘prairie, like sunrise on the water, is well Tt was a little cloudy which e it more beautiful. The lord of day ‘appeared as a ball of brightest gold. Ina ‘few moments some invisible attendants were ready with a curtain of cloud which

+ was soon withdrawn, having been burnish- ed in the interval. Very soon the sky was ue. It rained last night as we and when we got to Moosejaw we found they had hada hailstorm. The hail was lying still along the platforms on the shady side. Perley Walsh, whom we saw at the station, gathered a great handful of it and brought it to us We

-mad

Bluff, we saw lovely fields of grain, the}

were pleased to meet our young friend. There was a fearful thunder. storm there two or three nights ago, and three people were killed in one huuse—a bible class teacher, a minister’s daughter, and another. There were a number of In- dians there selling buffalo hortis. At sey- eral places we saw such piles vf buffalo bones; but of the live buffalo himself we saw never a sign. The only animals to be seen arethe prairie chicken, and a number of gophers. I was not ducky enough to see either, The country west of Moosejaw is dreary enough fur anything. The grass is brown. There are scarcely any settlement. Now. and again we see a little lake with a white alkaline border. The ground is covered in many places with a greyish plant. One would need ‘a good deal of courage to settle here. .We met a carload of wild ponies, being taken from one reservation to another. They are pretty creatures. As-we go further west we pass white alkaline patches that look as if they had been®the bottoms of lakes. I noticed on a little river a wild. duck, and near the station there are numbers of swal- lows. . At the stations all along one sees the mounted police, though I could not make out what they were doing. They are handsome fellows, and keep their uniforms in spledid order. I wonder if they have — much else todo. At a lonely house, near the western border of this desert, a woman came out and got a parcel of Century Mag- azines and some newspapers. I can fancy how fervent her blessitigs would be for the good Samaritan who sent them. She lived * in a nice little brown house surrounded by a large garden. Perhaps it was not s0 lonely as it looked. J ne

Lost at Sea.

‘Toe ExamINer’s correspondent at Georgetown writes :—‘* The friends of Mrs. Capt. John McDonald, of this town, are grieved to learn of ,the death of her son Charles. He was drowned while on a five months’ voyage from New York to’ Yoko- hama, in the barque Hamburg, of which he was first officer. She sailed from New York on the 10th of February, and on the 8th of May he was washed overboard while it was blowing a hard gale, and nothing could be done forhim. _ The vessel arrived in Yokohama about the 20th July, and the sad news came yesterday in a letter to his brother-in-law, Conductor Hibbett, from the captain. Charles was in the prime of young manhood, aged twenty-six years, unassuming, upright, and one of whom his friends were especially fond, and whose prospects were very bright. He was home within the last year, and left to fill this position on the Hamburg, one of the largest ships sailing from this continent. His bereaved mother and family have the most sincere sympathy of their friends in their sorrow.” THE EXAMINER unites in sym- pathy for her on account of her great loss.

—_————\+ 44

Obituary.

Passed peacefully to rest on the 12th August, 1890, at her residence, Lot 29, Mar- garet E. Maloney, late of Halifax, N. S., re- lict of the late Robert Logan, in the 66th year of her age. Deceased was known for her un- assuming and gentle manner, and was-kind to the sick and afflicted. At many a sick bed her ministering hand was to be found: giving words of encouragement; her presence in our midst will be very much missed. She was a kind wife and an affectionate mother. Her family has the sympathy of their many friends in their sad bereavement.

Through all pains at times she did smile,

A smile of Heavenly birth, Aud when the angels called her home She smiled farewell to earth.

Heaven retains now our treasure, Earth the lonely casket keeps,

And the sunbeam loves to linger Where our sainted mother sleeps.

(Halifax papers please copy.) oe oI

News Notes.

The potato blight is still spreading in Ireland,

A case of Asiatic cholera has been found in London.

Smallpox is epidemic in Guerrero, in the state of Tomaulipas, Mexico.

It is reported that a treaty of peace has been arranged between Guatemala and San Salvador.

The Pope has prepared a rescript for the International Social Science Congress to be held in Belgium in September.

President Gage, of the world’s fair direc- tors, says the lake front is no longer con- sidered as a site for the Chicago world’s fair, and a site is yet to be determined. Spiritualism in the United States is evi- dently growing. A monster meeting of this new order is now in progress in Lake Pleasant, Mass., and we notice that a _con- tingent of 1200 came from the city of Troy, N. Y., alone.

A plague the exact nature of which is not known is ravishing the fishing towns on the French shore, Nfld. The disease is terribly fatal, and none so far attacked have survived. The inhabitants think it is virulent diptheria. It is said starvation and filth are helping the deadly march of the disease.

Bishops’ Medical College, Montreal, will open its classes to women, separate dissect- ing and cloak rooms being specially pro- vided. The faculty also have separate lec- tures when deemed advisable and neces- sary. The same facilities will be provided throughout the College courses for female as male students.

The French Academy of Medicine is con- sidering the question of the declining birth- rate in France. .The births registered! in France last year were only half as numer- ous as those registered in Germany, and The London Figaro says that when 1909 comes round Germany will have twice as many conscripts of twenty years of age ready for army service as France will be

able to reckon upon.