vo
wee Pee Or aw TEAST & aA TS”
~~ =
ee «=
wwe !
_—
THE
‘ eee
ang A YEAR.
WILL CLEA
jiuying there.
CALENDAR FOR JULY, 1891,
~~ ————-
WOON S CHANGES. :
R
,
>
}
Bp Sew Moon, Sth day, , 46.4m, p. m., N., | eee oTizR. Quarter, 14th day, lh., 16.4m,am, NW —_ 2ist day, 9h, 41.6m., a.m., N elow horizon. ter, 28th day, Oh.,29.2m,a.m., SE.
AT OF WREF
Sun ‘Sun |Moon'High! Days
19 WO
rises'sets | rises |wat’r} lenh 1 mh mjmorn| after h m | 1. Weds siay } Is 7 44 0 ‘7 ‘ g 1S 32) Thursday 18; 491 1 2219 0 23 | *hiay 7.39 49 | 9 47 st! = 4 l 55) 9 47 wu Yatardey i9, 49) 2 31/30 30 23 | "iastay 20, 481 318/11 10; 98} ?Meeday 2iky 438} 4.16)1) 49 27 | i feeglay 22 ts 19; morn} 24 CWerlues lay 2 47| 6 25!) O 24 25 | PLharslay 23 47) 7 32) 0 59 24 10 Frid) 4! 46) 8 37) 1 34 22 i Saturday 25; 45; 9 41; 2 32} oe lay 26, 45/10 39) 2 50 IS Moody 26) 44/11 48; 337) 17] = <aerap Zi 44 aft 50 + oie le: vp edueaday 28; 43) 1 56) 5 44/ 35 Wt Tears bay 23 421 3 6; 6 5)) By PR. » - ' 1 oh tay ov $1} 417) 8 9 1b | poate lay 31 4li 5 27) 8 58 § | i8!Suntay 42} 40! 6 36; 9 $6} 7} 4) Monday 33} 39 29 10. 33 6 | 21 Tues lay 2 ey : BiWedon of 33; 8 24 Lb 20; 4} 79, The = 7 9)) 3119 Liat *, zi Rey | 36) 38/9 22) a, 43! 0! BA Friday 37} 35) 9, 36! % o¢lia & wes : , £ 26/14 58 BN Saturday 39 » '< . wie a £ Le 1G! 2 10 55 ee 1); 32 Bo ge Oo 58 53 2i| Mond ¥ 4} har a tee = BTy ind rai $t l + 2) 5} awe #2 31'11 25; 5 18] 949 7 Wednesday 43, 29111 5 . < =| e ‘WThoet, “311 54) 6 37} 46 surtday 43 Qe ~ j 3 Friday } *3) 23\morn | 7 50! 4% a 4917 271 0 30' & 45/14 48
4
3 ‘
‘ Ue
™ PRICE MSTRON,
lastan?
Buch as
ne ; us = OU breath, hawking Od spitting a Seettiet * oe, Genera} fagling eo ebility, etc. if you are kind <G with any of these or @ Conired 8yinptoms, yon have atarrh ould los yw time when Sarees 080 20 ! ae proc w Aa Dottie , ; a ‘! ttie OF : oe Baca, Be warned in ) rant elected cold in head —— X Catarrh, followed Consumptio: nd d fold bo uetion 2 1d death. cost by al arucgists, or sent Beenter en receipt of price FUL tS and 3) byaddressing 08D & Co Ont.
CHOUN 4
SOPING
25
me L ”
_ el. UP i.
« CLEANSING HEALING.
«Brockville. Ont.
a JNO ANDA UPL
fou. —=COLDS. YEARS IN USE, PER BOTTLE x. + & CO. PROPRIETORS:
‘4
5. t-. Tne
“PF _fielief, Permaunext Bee
; fra
oy FanUOe Impossible,
* 4@Qy 8©-called diseases *sLiptoms of Cata>
enugehe, losinu
<
nis
"a1 FOR
at COUGHS
St, Jobn., N, B.
te
the latter. in the city. premises by competent
No moss-back cloths.
ky, 1d ° oe SUIT for $7.25.
ider, Hellebore, Fly Poison, Pads,
~
T
=
Oo
<tendaaitiabammmammnn
OUT BALANCE
el insta ena
CHARLOTTE
ACDONA
OF HIS
Ladies Straw Hats, Men's Straw Print Cottons, Art Muslins, Seer Flannelettes, Light Dress Check Ginghams, Plain Ginghams. :
q few Ladies’ Wraps left, will be cleared out cheap.
J. BK. MACDONALD.
suckers,
Goods,
—
ian
a tte celle nti,
TOWN,
P. BE. ISLAND, F
Sasstlittnatsinendihengtenteteceneneeteunaainadaaantelltindan-cnneaamasandhttiinandtieemttdhiedtiinediimumsaenamsae ee inantttasnttinennadtnstinetetneiemasiamenate
EY = enn eee 7 Dio nadibdilindediivedttieedtiiieie=.otinee te ites
DAILY EXAMINER.
ty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evairives.
RIDAY, JULY 24, 1891.
a ee ne este
oh RE
——
Srreie Corres Two Crenrs
VOL. 28.—NO. 54
Report of Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Churches of Christ in connection with the Christian Association, was held with the Church at East Poiut beginning on Saturday, July 11. The weather was al! that could be d.:ired, and the attendance a fair representation of the different churches and people of the
|
Island. The preachers present were: Elders D. Crawford, O. B. Emery, Dr. Belding, of New York, a veteran of 53 years standing asa preacher, whose ‘eye is not dim, nor his natural force greatiy abated,’ and W. HH. Harding, young, vigofous and active evangelist.
The annual sermon was preached by Dr.
a
STOCK OF
Hats, |
|
\
Stock.
in McLeod & Co
———~——({rx) onmnguniantivaiiensinn
\
RSTED SUITS.
Chariottetown, June 3, 1891.
~~ = eS ete ee
the price he p
Our READY
ALL-WOOL TWEED
BRUCE THE CLOTHIER.
)OMINKON BOOT AND SHOE STORE
} Preparmg for Fall
Clearing out Summer istock of Koots, Shoes
and Slippers.
‘Best Value in Summer Overcoatings ! Best Value in Scotch Tweed Suitings ! Best Value in Trowserings !
x)
snimamad E HAVE A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF THESE GOODS. Prices away down to suit the times. Special attention is directed to our $15.00 and $18.00 This is fully 20 we have ever before offered the same quality of goods. TWEED SUITS from $12.00 up.
We guarantee first-class fits.
JOHN McLEOD & CO., |
‘and Mrs. Lemuel Morrow, of of North Lake, '
Beyond a Doubt
ERE IS NOTHING that interests the average man as much as the price he pays for his Clothing —unless it 1s ays for his Wife’s Clothing. We don’t deal in In the former we hav General Excellence and Low Prices has absolutely no equ We do not claim to be the Cheapest Clothier, but we claim to give the Best Value.
-MADE CLOTHING is manufactured on the
workmen, and of good material.
Charlottetown, June 22, 1891—dy & wky
fs S . N a, wea’
~ RUSTIC
‘HIS beautiful and well
~~
| ‘For particulars address JOHN
June 24, 1891~—2m
— - —— a
de Hotel | ) 4 O BE ———_(x, -known Summer Resort will open for Guests and Visitors on JULY Ist.
NEWSON
-
Save money by
July 20, 1891.
a = =
.
per cent. lower than
We defy competition.
Merchant Tailors, Upper Queen St.
——— ee ee LL
e an assortment that for al
No
We can give you a solid It pays to deal with
ACH, P.E.L.
Terms moderate.
& CO., CHARLOTTETOWN.
}ment, his discourse was well filled with
Belding. As might be expected, from one of his ripe experiences and mature judg-! thie teresting and practical instruction. | {athe evening he preached in the Baptist, Meeting House at the request of the Bap- tist preacher. In the afternoon Elder D. Orawford preached to a large and attentive audience. la the evening, Bro. W. H. Harding preached in the small, but com- fortable, Meeting House at North Lake. The meeting was well attended, and an in- telligent lady arose and professed her faith in Christ. “ On Monday at 10 o'clock a very profitable social meeting was held, led by Hider D Crawford. The time was spent in reading scripture lesson, singing and addresses by Bro. T. Dwyer, Eiders O. B. Emery and D. Crawford, Dr. Belding aud others, After social meeting, the Association met for business, Elder D. Crawford, Moder- ator, in the chair. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved, Elder. OU. B. Emery was elected etecion. ‘The reports from the churches were then received, showing a steady, if not a rapid growth, A resolution was passed, provid- ing for a fuller report of statistics from the churches. It was unanimously resolved to take action on a standing resolution, ap- pointing a managing committee for general mission work on the Island. That com- mitte2 was amended so as to represent all the churches, which, it is hoped, will work together to support at least one general evangelist. Yhough we have no central haman auth- ority, there is no lock among us of order and harmony. Both preachers and private members are satisfied to work under the direction of the wise master-builder, whether in the quarry, or the dressing and polishing | departments, and to have their work tested hy His plumb, square and level. ‘Lhe writer, who visited East Point church over forty years ago, was highly pleased to find that the present and rising generation are fully equaito their fathers and mothers in Christian zeal, and generous hospitality, which is saying a good deal; while they far exceed them in intelligence and succesaful business. The beautiful new meeting house which they baijt and paid for, and enclosed with an excellent fence, is a credit to the church and all concerned. Their kind con-; sideration in conveying travellers by train from Souris to their hospital homes, will be | understood by the fact, that the distance is from seven to fourteen miles over a hilly ' road. The entertainment of strangers, was en a scale suited to the noble hearted sisters ! who presided over that department. ! The only complaint I heard was, that there | were not guesta enough. The wiiter found himself in charge of such noble Christian | licies as Mrs. John Stewart, of Red Point,
aud if others fared as well, the wonder is that we were not tempted to overstep the bounds of moderation.
The next annual meeting should be at New Glasgow, but the members of that church have been seized with a fit of destructivness and pulled down their meeting house,
However, the association, hoping that better counsels wili prevail, and that they will build again, venture to appoint the next meeting thereon the second Lord’s Day in July, 1892.
Adjourned.
|
++ — se
Sports at Dundas.
The following events in the Scottish competitions at Dundas were omitted last week :
Putting Light Stone—1st, D A Stewart, Georgetown, 41 ft 7 in; 2d, Wm McDonald, Paumure Island, 41 ft 2 in.
Running High Leap—lIst, D A Stewart, Georgetown, 4 ft 9 in; 2d, D McKinnon, Forest Hill, 4 ft 6 in.
Local Competition.
Throwing Light Stone—lst, Angus Mc- Donald, Grand River, 36 ft 8 in; 2d, John Morrison, Grand River, 33 ft 6 in. Running Long Jump—lst, P McLeod, Dundas, 15 ft 4 in; 2nd, A McDonald, Grand River, 14 ft 8 in.
Throwing Light Hammer—Ilst, A Me- Donald, Grand River, 94 ft 6 in; 2nd, John
| decline in modern times. | Linton begins a valuable series of papers dis- , cussing the
! Women as Politicians.”
Morrison, do, 94 ft 2 in. MARRIED. At the Manse, Georgetown, on the 16th inst, by Rev W A Mason, BA, John Ww Simonson, to Mrs E‘iza Simons, both of Lot 41, King’s County.
DIED. Suddenly, at Indian River, on the 20th inst, Mrs Kenneth Macdonald, aged 79 years, At Port Hill, on the 12th inst, of consump- tion, Samuel Cann, in the 54th year of his age, widely and deservedly esteemed.
At Grand River, on the 2Ist inst, of scarlet fever, the wife of Malcolm D Stewart, of Lot
FRESH STOCK of this
just received in Bott
—-
‘*Sanitas ” Disinfecting Fluid,
A. S. JOHNSO
Ch'town, July 4, 1891.
(x)
Pleasant, Refreshing and Healthy les and on Draught.
ALSO Condy'’s Fluid, Chlovide of Lime, Insect Pow- Sticky Fly Paper, etc., etc., at
Summer Drink
N’S DRUG STORE,
Corner Kent and Prince Streets.
8, aged 20 years.
At Kensington, on the 16th inst, after a long and painful illness, Martina, wife of ‘James F Mackinnon, in the 32nd year of her age.
Men who are suffering from nervous debility, overwork, early indiscretions, or any of the numerous causes that break down the system, should use Dr Wiliiams’ Pink Pills. A _cer- tain blood builder and nerve restorer. They never fail. Try them, Sold by all dealers, or post paid on receipt of price (50° 4 box), Address Dr. Williams Med. Co., Brockville. Ont. lw
K ®. C, for the Stomach.
a Se
(vy Mr. C,
Literary Note
_ “Girls on Horseback” is the title of an important series of papers to be begun in the next number of Harper's Bazaar. Hav- ing to do with the practical art of horseback riding, even from its beginning by very young girls, the series will commend itself to the attention not only of young ladies and misses, but of their mothers and a)] others who are iuterested im this mist healthful form of exercise for women.
American writers of short stories are winning golden opinions abroad. A recent number of the London Spectator, in the course ©f an appreciative review of Annie Trumbuil Slosson’s ‘Seven Dreamers,” says: ‘*Mrs. Slosson has written a singuiar- ly beautiful and fascinating volume; and
}iC is a volume, too, which possesses a pe-
culiar interest, in virtue of the fact that the genius of its author makes itself manifest in the one literary form in which any indi- cations of genius are most seldom to be found. We use the word ‘genius,’ knowing well that genius is as as rare as it is precious; but we know no other word which adequately represents the combin- ation of felcitous invention, of imaginative insight, of yuaint fancy, and of delicate literary expression which is to be found in these stories.”’
It would be difficult for any cultured reader not to be satisfied with the Nine- teenth Centuay. There is seldom a num- ber issued that does not appeal to the most varied tastes in some one of its articles, and its great reputation unquestionably rests upon its bruad and liberal editing. The July number, published by the Leonard Scott Publication Co., New York, which epens the thirtieth volume, contains a brief paper on *‘ Gambling and the Law,” by Sir James F, Stephen, in which he takes the celebrated baccarat case as his text. Sir Herbert Maxwell has a thoughtful and sug- gestive paper on ‘* Woodlands,” which will prove interesting to those who look with regret upon the rapid destruction of forests in America. In a study of ‘‘ Pasquale de Paoli,” Walter Frewen Lord depicts a dark but brilliant epoch in Corsican history that cannot fail to prove fascinating to the read-
‘ers of to-day. Murli Manohar, in a brief
article on ‘‘The Industries of Ancient India,” notes some of the more important occupations of the ancient East and their Mrs, E. Lynn-
chief phases of the woman question in a paper entitled “The Wild H. H. Champion treats of some recent aspects of the labor question in a dialogue called ‘A Labor inquiry.” The Rev. Dr. Jessop has one of his most delightful essaye, ‘1799 ~A Rustic Retrospect,” in which he gives fresh life to old things and presents a vivid picture of former times- A paper by the Rev. J. Guin- ness Rogers on ‘*The Congregationlist Council” is timely in view of the meeting in London this month. He presents a careful survey of later Congregational developments. The writiugs of a modern Greek poet, Aristoteles Valaoritis, are described by Rennell Rodd in an article entitled ‘The Poet of the Kiephts.” Sir G. H. Reid writes briefly on ‘*The Com- monwealth of Australia,” and 8S. B. Boulton has a short article on ‘‘sic John Macdonald and Federation.” O her contributions are: ‘‘How to Utilize the Naval Volunteers,” by the Rt. Hon. H. O. Arnold-Foster; ‘‘A Fair Taxation of Ground-Rents,” by Robert Hunter, and ‘The Army as a Public Depart- mene,” by George Chesney. ——_—_—_—_—__++ 0+ —______—_
News Notes.
New wheat is being marketed in Ontario.
A new seam has been struck at the an- thracite coal mines in the Northwest.
Reports from Government officials in the Northwest are to the effect that cattle on the ranches are doing remarkably well.
Sunol will be driven against her great record, 2:10}, both as a three-year-old and as as a four-year-old, at the San Jose fair, which begins on August 10.
The new steel steamer being built at Paisley, Scotland, for the Dominion Gov- ernment service in British Columbia waters
will be launched next week. She should .
have been finished by June 6th, but the builders say the delay has been caused by strikes.
A witty Detroit girl had two suitors, both named Charles. One had scanty hair, was timid, and did not dare to speak the word he wanted to. The other was quite the reverse, and at the first opportunity made his wishes known. One day one of her acquaintances asked her. ‘‘What is the difference between Charles the Bald and Charles the Bold?” by which she used to speak of them to her girl friends. ‘Only avowal,” she answered quick as a flash.
In commenting upon the recent purchase H. Nelson for $25,000 of the quarter interest in Nelson which he sold six years ago for $5,000, the Springfield Re- publicen says: The phenomenal increase io the stallion’s value in that short time i'lus- trates in a peculiarly striking way the vast increase of wealth in this country during the
ast few years. The stallion Nelson would
Coe no such value were it not that rich men abound who like to dabble in finely bred stock.
Liverpool is greatly excited over the re- port of the registrar-general, which an- nounces that her population has decreased by nearly 35,000 in the lost ten years, and that she is the only great city in England showing po growth. The result of the census is a complete surprise. ‘The trade of the port has been increasing ane shopkeepers and middlemen have prospered, and the working class have been well employed Moreover there is no apparent decrease in the voters’ lists of the different wards. On all sides rises a protest that a great mistake of some kind has been made, and the registrar-general is a target for uncomplimentary remarks.”
Twenty per cent discount.—We are of- fering a special lot of men’s fine shoes at twenty percent discount. Call and see themat R.K. Jost’s, North side Queen Square. July 16 2 wks
;
EMULSION
of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- Phosphites of Lime and Soda Is almost as palatable as milk.
A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER
It Ia Indeed, and the little iada and lassies who take cold easily, may be fortified against a cough that might prove serious, by taking Scott's Emulsion after thelr meals during the winter season.
Beware of substitutions and imitations.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.
oes
CHEESE.
IN STORE: 1 BOXES NEW CHEESE, .. “ oo . FENTON T. NEWBERY, jy19—guar 3i
ELECTION
ae eee
NDER provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the Province of Prince Edward Island, made and passed in the fifty-fourth and fifty-fifth years of the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, Chapter Ten, intituled “An Act to Amend the City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act,” and to decide as to its adop- tion or otherwise.
In pursuance of the provisions of the above recited Act, I, the undersigned, Thomas Heath Haviland, Mayor of the said City of Charloite- town,do hereby give PUBLIC NOTICE that I havenominated and appointed
Wednesday, 12th day August next, A. D. 1891,
as the day for the PLEBISCITE VOTE to be taken upon the said Act, and that the same will be taken at the several places following, that is to say :—
In Ward No. l,at or near Fire Engine House on King Street, between Great Goorge and Prince Streeta. In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of the Jate Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. KR. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sidney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets, In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House, In Ward No, 4. at or near the new City Hail, corner of Kent and Queen Streets. in Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage shop of Carrol] & McAleer, corner of Euston and Great George Streets. And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o’clock in the forenoon, and coa- tinue open until five o’clock in the afternoon of the same day.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS. Namber One shall comprise ali that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of land formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground. Number Two shall comprise al] that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street. Number Three shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lie3 south of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street.
Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Street.
Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town.
QUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS.
Sec. 12 of 54 and 55 Victoria, Clapter 10 :--
ist. ‘“‘ Any person entitled by law to vote for Mayor of the said City at the last Civic Elec- tion.” 2nd. ‘‘Or any person who shall have paid the tax which entitles him to vote at any time before he actual.y polls his vote under this Act.”
MANNER OF VOTING, Ser. 11 of 54 and 55 Victoria, Chapter 19:;— “Each Klector offering himself at his proper Pell shall vote either “FOR THE ACT” or
“ AGAINST THK ACI,” and his name shal) be written in the Poll Book under an appropriate
L. 8. | T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown.
H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk.
Mayor's Office. Charlottetown, July 20, 1891.
july21-~dy 12i wky 2i
J. PIGOT, Paris, Sole Proprietor.
LESSIVE PHENIX
Wakes Hard Water Soft.
Makes White Clothes Whiter. Makes Flannels Soft and Clean. _ Makes Fruit Stains Vanish. Makes Tin Like Silver. Makes Paint Like New. | Makes Glassware Brilliant. Makes Earthenware Spotless, —_ Makes Windows Like Crystal.
Makes Baths and Sinks Clean and Bright. ae
THE ONLY ARTICLE THAT WILL CLEAN ZINC.
Por sale by Groeers and Druggiste Every where. Factory in Montreal,
EVANS AND SONS, Sole Agents.
julyl—dy 6m