MOP Sense

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1886.

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

SINGLE Corres Two Cernrts.

VOL. 19.—NO. 103.

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A ’ sing & " erate ratee .

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_ ene 4 Si AT WAWAT Dd WPpNywosF rf ALMANA F ib SEPTEMBER, 1886, nh } | th od 5 “ \ ‘ s ——— "(). } ; ter i i 43.1 ’ S.] WHITE FLANNEL, j k loon 13th € 6 37.9 m., W WHITE FLANNEL, i WHETE FLANNEL, - Ith., 43.2m., , Eleven Thousand Yards New Moon # cin woe BLUE FLANNEL, ! en ; ' BLUE FLANNE!S now Ope a on ~ i 4 Ba ts as 4g cn | ~ vi H Day Ss BLI bE FLANNEL. i li : i esiieabe | ateen benshier! toni” : eth rn and Selling at the or | . FANCY FLANNEL, en ily nt a ” nh = -_ 2 i h in PAN¢ ¥ FLANA EL, L @ w E s T P R ! @ E Ss i] we CCReney » 20 © a 9 0 0 13 13 o FANCY FLANNEL, . . lay 27, 32:10 12) 0 53 5 o nas hice Ever Shown.

28; B0|11 21) 1 36 2 SCARLET FLANNEL,

sa 29, 2WSlaft 26) 2 23/12 oOniee FLANNEL,

Sn y | 26) 1 29) 3 18 oF S€. ET FLANNE . 5|Sunday or by oe L, Terms:— CASH. *\ Tuesday 93, 99) 8 13) 5 4 19 GREY FLANNEL,

3 Wedn sdavy ' 24 201 3 ai 7 0 t6 GREY FLANNEL, 9 Thursday : 36 19' 4 35) 7 59 43 GREY PLANNEL, J 10, Friday | 37) 17] 5 9) 8 46; 40 11) Saturday | 38; 15) 5 39} 9 26): 37; BM eco un 12 Sunday ov I 6 7/10 2 3 | Voond t] 12) 6 32:10 ) 3 > 14; Tuesday; 12) 10} 6 59,11 5}. 28 ~ . 15 Wednesda { S| 7 25j11 38 25 . 7 oy { 5 16: T sday t+ 1 7 S2iaft 10 22 7| Friday a SA oo 8 SUCCESSORS TO 19 " 37123 1) 19 ue oP ; \r ® ’ ; ) *") : “a 4 ; a ; Hime |isapaia 's GHO. DAVIES & CO. ie } ) oS 4 90 » 29! Wednesdas a Sat Be 9 Ch'town, Sept. 7, 1886. 23/Thursday | 53] 52/ © 2)| 6 54/11 59 = a a a ok ok a 24 Friday | 54) 5011208 7 56 25, Saturday | oh 2184819 2 52 ges rT" rr ¢> -») Sun : ly ' oO 45 3 59 y a) 49 if A 3 ia Se “3 7 27! Monday 58 4315 16/10 32} 45 gyaeed a 73 aL 28'T lay 6 0 41) 6 32/11 13 t] 2 t} 40/7 48114 53] 39 — . ale Gel Genta ae EI EY EB . .ae: Eade

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Pauker HOUSE Insurance Company. : 1 ESTABLISHED, 1809. AKL t WI i g Parad ESSETS ot - $29,484,019.

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Every description of property insured at current rates.

Hiighly Recommended.

AQCTS. PERPUMDINBIK FRED. W. HYNDWARN,

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

Water Streets.

Policies issued by the undersigned.

BEER & GOFF

Aug. 6, ‘86.

Corner Queen and

Ch’town, Sept. 11, 1886—-Im eod

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et i SS : Y ay i , BOSTON. s SUMMER AMRANGENMONT 7 Dp, an g AVS New Mantle Plusies, THs P ALAGE STEA aRS New Striped Piushes, dei New Piain Piushes ‘TCONATIONAT 5. (! aS aoe t os 2 INTERNAT IGHAL $.S. 9. New Siriped Veiveteens, halk’ New Chenilie Trimning,

‘Ey

fie $

-— * * rene . ere ‘ 5 . #2 @e & Bere Geo ee ee 5

Bulow r?s BbLockK s

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port-

land. every Monday, Wedaceday aud Friday, #8 New Chenille Loop Fringe, Leave St. John at 8o’clock every Saturday night New Black Rosary Trimmings, i New Felts for Fancy Work >" N DIRECT. NG Ws wae eUy ee OE see oa | id's New Canvas for Fancy Work, fare from Chariot town to Boston, 36,50, 2nd c ; “3 on ‘ ; LY y 4 : . j otass ; 99.50, Ist clas | New Chenille Cords for Fancy Work,

For tickets and ot ner information apply to i a ’ : . ASAARP, F. W. HALES, New Fancy Drops, P. &. 1.

is ee Ti) New Trimming Braids, New Dress Trimmings, New Wool Wraps.

STANLEY BROS.

Brown's Block, Opposite Market House.

or to your nearest ‘Ticket Agent, May 7, 1886—eod wky

L. ARTHUR & CO, GHNHRAL Commission Merchants, | cvrow», ang-20, 1886

i2] ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS.)

2203 aud Produce a Specialty.

July 1A ily whly

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ke A NELN HOUSE. Buy Four

MNHE undersigned will lease for a term of years | — £ [ ihe above well known Hotel, situated on Cor | , , / W had il Streeta, in Charlotte- aa * =

ner of Water and. Po

cown, Prince Edward Island, Possession given |

on the! 4 Ocivber next.

imation required will be given, either | ter or personal interview. 2 Aa Nine DORSEY, GOF® & CO. DAVID STIRLING, i 9

‘Trustees,

Ch'town. June 12, 1886—jun15 2aw her jour Ch'town, Supt. 2, 1886.

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PROMPT. fam AWOSDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

Tt is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumptioh, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BALSaM after all other medicines have failed: Sufferers from either recent or shronic coughs or bronchial affections, can resort to this great reniedy, confident of obtaining

speedy relief’ Do not delay, get it at onee. FOU SALE BY ALL DRUGGCISTS, Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druggists, 833 4TH AVe.. N. Y.

STEM WIND.

"ERSUS

KEY WIND.

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The Stem-Winding Watch is Decidedly y. the Best.

A§ (he cases need scarcely ever be opened, they are

NOT LIABLE TO GET DUST IN, like the Key-Winder.

Another advantage, the watch can be WOUND

AT ANY TIMé the wearer happens to think of

it—no key needs to be carried in the pocket to shove! dust into the watch every time it is used.

To meet the wants of those who object to Stem- Winders, our

Stem - Winding Rockford Watches

can also be WOUND WITH A KEY, should the stem-winding give out, which we have never known it to do when used right.

Key-Winding Watches at Reduced Rates.

E. W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK. Aug, 21—2aw

FLOUR.

Matchless, Kent Mills, City Mills,

Dc , ¢achoice Pastry Flour in barrels Estey \ and half barrels,

and other Good Brands selling Cheap

GOFF.

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Sit bas been brousht to gar notice that other makes of ohirtings are veing solid to the Retai and Corniry Trade, aadier various Fancy Brands, as being vi 0 Tanufacture,

We*beg to inform ali pacchasers of this articie that we wii! nui gWarun'ee as ours any Shirtiags which have not our iabel

; j jt Shi Si ¢ . ~~ : a 7 . ‘ a Parks rine eniruhgs upon them. Those with this label will be found to be FULL WEIGHT, FULL WIDTH of 28 inches, FAST COLORS, and woven the SAME ON BOTH SIDES, so as to be reversible. They are for sale by all the leading Wholesale Houses, from whom the Retail Trade can always

get them, if they insist upon being supplied with our Shirtings, instead of inferior goods.

Wi. PARKS & SON, aie wee ae ie

July 27, 1886,

1827 = = = ESR6, T. & E. KENNY,

Dry Goods and Sh pping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

i6i GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England, | Seett’s and Vaughangs Codes March 29, 1886.

‘An Ontario Templar’s Visit to P. E. tsiand.

BY U-NO-00.

| TI little thought that my visit to this sec- ‘tion of the Dominion would settle a long ‘disputed question of topography; but such ‘evidently is the case. Our savants have for generations been vexing themselves as .to the exact location of the Garden of ‘Eden, and nearly al! have a different theory. Little did 1 think the solution of ithe problem would be left vo myself; but Eureka! Ihave found it. That Prince idward Island is the original site, to my mind there can be no question, the Rey. Joseph Wild, D. D., to the contrary not- withstanding; and ui [ do not make out as ‘good a case for the “tight hetie island” in ‘the Guli of the St. dawrence, may my name never be enrolled among the prophets. | The soil of the Island is of a clayey nature ‘and quite red in color. This is not so in spots only, but is its universal character- istic. Now, when the Creator made the first man, he called him Adam because he ‘was made out of the dust of the ground, ‘and the name not only signifies dust or jearth, but red earth; so one element of the proof of my proposition is undoubtedly present. Another reason, and that is, that for natural beauty, pictureque seenery and fertility of soil, it stands unequalled, or at any rate unexcelled, in the wide world; in fact a veritable Erin without the latter’s discord and bog, a second England as far as cultivation and pastoral life 1s concern- ed, and last but not least, largely Scottish by settlement. Another fact is present, making my claim perfectly consistent with the record, and that is, itis down by the sea, or as the Indians called it ‘Island floating on the water.” Now, we all know Adam and his wife were given for food, among other things, the ‘“‘tish of the sea.” and without they were within easy access of the latter, they would not know what, under the canopy of heaven, the articles were. Prince Edward Island is noted for the variety of fish in its waters, so that that element is also present to substantiate my claim. We have not, however, to be guided solely by abstract speculation in the matter, because it may be fairly reasoned that the original place of abode of the “father of all living” would retain some of the features of our ideal of Paradise. In one respect, at least, Prince Edward Island fills the bill in this regard, viz., it is the beau ideal of the politician’s paradise. Fancy a country with a popula- tion less than that of Toronto, having a Lieut.-Governor with a salary of $7,000 per year, and a magnificent mansion and grounds thrown in. Then, so that the smaller fry may have fair show, and the Governor he assisted in his arduous duties, a House of Lords as well, or as it is called here, Legislative Council, every member of which, and all previous members, by-the- bye, being entitled to be called ‘‘Honour- able.” Then this petite House of Lords being too ‘‘Honourable,” or not honourable enough, the people have a House of Repre- sentatives, consisting of thirty members, a number of which may become Cabinet Min- isters, and lo! at once, another batch of **Honourables” is created, and is continu- ally being increased with every change of ‘Government. For a_ first-class, double- back action politician’s paradise, commend one to Prince Edward Island. Nor are the positions merely one of barren honour, oh, ino; the Island politicians, like the gewus ‘homo the world over, believe in pelf as ‘well, and both M.L.C.s and M.P.P.s are paid by a grateful country for their serv- ‘ices. Whether in this paitiwular the people ‘ef the Island consider the system perfectly ‘in consonance with the perfection of Gov- i ernment, deponent sayeth not ; but what ‘are the people, anyway? The place would also be a paradise, for a while, to one gentleman 1 know, viz., the iconoclastic

editor 6f the Toronto News; 1 actually,

tremble when | thmk of what the effect ‘would be if E. 8. S. were to pay the

- ‘island a visit and give his free and

‘unbiassed opinion pure ct simple; either the (Island or Sheppard would ‘bust,’ the two leould not exist simultanevusly, so perhaps 'it is as well he is not here. Prince Edward Island, is, however, richly endowed by Pro- ividence; a genial climate, fertile soil, and picturesque beauty, all combining to make it a very desirable place of residence. The farmers of the Province are comfortably housed, have good barns and outbuildings and the best and newest machinery for agricultural purposes. They have deposited in the Government Savings Bank over $2.000,000, and poverty seems to be com- paratively unknown. A family can live for about one half the cost of living in Toronto, and the income which Ontario people only manage to exist upon, here would keep them in luxury. Many farmers have their boats, and fish can be procured both for immediate and winter use, with little difficulty, beside affording unlimited sport. The Island is also a paradise to the epicure. Its rivers abound with oysters, its pastures with mushrooms, it bays with lobsters, while the best of stock for table and export purposes is raised there. The horses of the Island are, like its potatoes, of continental reputation and find a ready market in the United States and adjoining provinces of the Dominion; in fact, almost everthing necessary for the comforts of life is found within its territory. And still the Islanders are not happy. Like their great progenitor, Father ‘Red Earth,’ they are discontented, and they fancy the one thing needful to their complete enjoyment is 4 _sub-marine tunnel across the Straits of Northumber- land to the mainland of New Brunswick,

and this people of 100,000 strong threaten to excommunicate the rest of the Dominion

from a participation in_ their Eden without

they get it. lam toid the modern serpent

which first snggested the idea was a certain

Good Templar named Lord, the present G.

Treas. of the G. L. of P. E. Island, now a

resident of Eldem. However this may be,

the idea, like the one in the original

garden, seems to have taken root, and

Senator Howlan is the recognized leader

im the muvement. Let us hope the

outcome will not be so unfortunate, as-was the acceptance of the first temptation to curiosity and ambition by the first inhabi- tants of the Island ; i. ¢., if my theory is correct relative to locality. I leave the proposition now and claim my premises are as well sustained, if not better, than those of any other speculator on the subject, and if you don't feel like accepting the theory, why, all I can say is, come down here and see for yoursel:

Temperance sentiment is strong in the prevince, the Scott. Act being in force in every county. In Charlottetown, the capi- ta!, however, it is not strictly enforced, the fault being laid at the door of the City Council. The members of the latter are hkely to find out how the citizens regard their action, or Want of action, at Lhe next municipal election. A fact of much signifi- cance and satisfaction to temperance men is this, that not only is the preseat Lieut. Governor of the Island a total abstainer, but he will not allow intoxicating liquors on his table. During my visit H. M. 8. Bel- lerophon, with the Admiral of the British North American Squadron, paid a visit to Charlottetown. Rumor has it chat the Admiral, a peer of the realm, by the way, cut his visit short because of there being no wine at his reception at Government House, and looked on the omission as a slight upon his dignity. Whether this is true or not | cannot say, but this I know, that before long there will be many slights of this character from one end to the other of this Dominion. Good Templar matters are booming here, the leaders all being in earnest.

a

Paganini.

In the Municipal Palace in Genca, one of the birthplaces of Christopher Columbus— for he was born in three or four Italian towas, if local histories and traditions are to be credited—is the pet violin of the great Paganini, the fiddler who began where other artists left off, and ended only when he had vanquished art itself. Hector Ber- lioz says that, while Weber was a meteor, Paganini was a comet ; and that his career was like that of a comet we have good rea- son to believe, At theage of eight he com- posed his first aria, and at nine gave his first concert, setting the musical audience wild over the manner in which he ex- ecuted his variations to the Carmagnola. Henceforth, his career was one con- tinuous triumph. Everywhere in Europe he was received with unbounded enthusi- asm, and even the phlegmatic Germans becaine delirious with ecstacy as they listen- ed to the wonderous results of his magic skill. The critics of the day spoke of him as of one inspired to the point uf being sup- ernatural. In his hands the violin was a whole orchestra; with it he commanded the whole range of natural sounds—the d?apason of human passion. He exercised a strange and mysterious influence over the most distinguished of his fellow-artists. Rossini conceived fur him a species of fascination not unmixed with awe ; while Meyerbcer, entranced by his genius, sought in vain to fathom the mystery of his phenomenal power. ‘‘Imagine the most surprising effects it is possible to produce upon the violin,” says Meyerbeer, ‘‘and Paganini will even then surpass your highest expec- tations.” 1t was left for a single citizen of Vienna to solve the mystery which had baffled the skill of the world’s greatest mint-masters of music. During one of Paganini’s concerts in Vienna, the citizens | distinctly saw the devil, horns, tail and all, standing behind the viol nist and durecting ‘his bow. As there had never been any ievidence to refute the statement of the | seasnene burgher, we have no right to doubt it, and must accept it as good cround ‘for the theory that Pacanini’s cognomen }was Nivolo, and that in facil charateristics he very strougly resembled the Old Boy as ihe is represented in standard por'raits. As

the died suddenly, without the consent of the Church or the sanction of a j vest, his jremains were denied Christian buriai, and ‘for amany years the body of the genius who lhad been courted and knighted by sov- 'ereigns, and had iilled the world with his ifaime, lay unburied in the cellar of the hos- | pital at Nice. After along aud verntious law suit his son obtained permission 0 bury the body in the villa of Gaiona.

i '

a To the Antiseptic Inhaler Co.

G enTLeMEN,—According to promise 1 write to inform you that yonr Inhaler has worked wonders in my case. I have only used it about two months and I find my difficulty entirely removed. I was troubled very much with a bronehial affection, accompanied with nasal catarrh which prevented me from sing- ing—a part of my _ proression, I tried various nostrums without relief, until I heard of ‘Butcher's Antiseptic Inhaler’ throngh a friend who had proved its eng 1 shali do all in my power to recommend a remedy which, to mv own knowledge, has been so beneficial in every case coming under my observation.

Yours truly, Jons Howarp, Prof. of Music.

Mr. Watson is Agent for the Inhaler, which can be seen at his Drug Store.

—_——-.oo-

The Montreal Recorder has decided that

the Salvation Army have a perfect right to parade the streets and sing.

A terrible fire. What a thrill of terror sses over us When we read the record of some fearful devastation by fire, and yet it is a fact that thousands are daily being consumed by the inward fire of fever, cau by con- sumption of the lungs, which could be subdued by Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Pers. aw

Shan isiiaahliiihininiiial The melancholy days have come Which make young men look blue, Saloons d'=} the double sign Ice-cream and vysters, too. _————_— 0 G. H. Tayior can now sell key winding Waltham Watches very iow, as he has just re- ceived notice of a great reduction in price. Call early and get one as the company have discontinued makiug one grade and sold them all vut. sept 18 3i

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