cas A YRAR,
= Iva Ul
LER™M
—
NEW SERIES.
HE DAILY EXAMINER.
* This is true Li
CHARLO
TTETOWN, P. E.
berty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirivgs.
et ee Se
ISLAND. MONDAY, NOVEMBER .3, 1890. _
iil
Srnete Corres Two Cents
as
VOL. 26.—NO. 134
Bowling Alley.
ted upa BOWLING i SHOOTING GALLERY
*) ,'s G3
to hi pposite Railway Freigh Shed, Wate which will be opened to th i irst time this evening, at 8.5 -
JOUN JOY.
FOR SALLE.
REI ONGAN, elmost new, will be Zz i ig ulscount, CHAS. I. MORRISON, oc’ 6 1C6 Queen Street. > & A A @ FHVIF subscriber offers for ssle Water Lots Numbers Fi and Five, in GEORGE. TOWN, with Dwelling Lease, Warehouse, Farn and Forge thereor This property is beruifully situated close to the Railwey Whert aod Ferry Sip. It is a vel able si.uation either tor a Hotel er Busin s while for a private resi- dence it s the wivantage of a southern aspect facing the harbor, with a fine view on alisides. ‘There is boki water on the shore | front, v ea wharf can be extendcd at smail cost For farther particulars apply to A. A. Mac. donald & | rgetown, or at Charlotte- | tow! oO tae Owner, A. A. MACDONALD. 7 Qaw wky
Pi ISLAND STRAR ES,
ia Summer Arrangements. ”
Ik well
NCE” and
known Ftcamers “ST. LAW- “PRINCESS OF WALES”
t? Wi “wef
NUANDESCENT LIGHTS,
For Houses and Shops.
otal scinmnanl ictinlh cain
CENT ELECTRIC LIGHT in their Houses, Shops and used will be the THOMPSON-HOUSTON the United States.
Buildings.
or otherwise, and in the steadiness and brilliancy of its light. once been introduced it has been retained and given general satisfi ction.
as to prices, ete,, to those who desire to introduce the light. the Olfice of the P. E. Island Electric Co. on and after this date.
@ Lights will be available at ali hours of the nighi ™
JAS. WADDELL, Suprrintendent.
Charlottetown, Oct. 29, 1899.
(HE P. E. ISLAND ELECTRIC CO. have imported and are now setting up the
plant necessary to supply the Citizens of Charlottetown with the INCANDES- The system ) », how in operation all over Canada and ( ! Phe advantages of the Incandescent Light over otber lights consist chiefly in perfect immunity from smell, in the absence of danger from fire
‘Vherever it has
1 he expert Engineer engaged in setting up the plant, and who is prepared to put in the lights in any buildings, will be glad to give all information necessary He can be found at
Oe et a ee OR Ol cc
Sermuda Bottled.
“You must go to Bermuda, If ou do not I will not be respensi-
te for the consequences.” ** But, caector, tf ean afford neither the time nor the money.” “Well. if that is laapossible, try
Storr
Br
4 3 oh,
ES
{ ; i Ag '
a ok: a eg 5 FEGIAN
COD LIVER OL. Esxormetimes cali it Bermuda Bote Ued, and many cases of
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough
’
or Severe Cold I have CURED with it; and the advantage is that the mest sensi- tive sisuach ean take it. Another thins which conmuuends it Is the stinalating preperties of the Hy- pophesehiies whielk it contrmins. Yen wili flad it fer sale at your Srewmist’s, in Saluman vrapyer, Be . you get tie genuine.” -
OR A OE la A le A ALOE OO tO ll a
BOOKS! BOOKS!
——_{x)
JUS EV BC BLE es
A LARGE 8TOCK OF BLANK BOOKS,
——_—- IIN—— School Exercises, Pocket HNemos, Cash Books, Time Books, Rapid Indexes, Day of the Week Books, cte. —_—_— (x )——____
SOMETHING AIGE J. Our New EOREKA MEMO. BOOK, with Ad- *
justable Cover, just the thing for Business Meu.
| |
will make DAILY TRit Sas under, Sundays ex- Copies : i Leaving Charlottetown at eix c’tlock in the!
morning for Pictou, eonnecting there with
“Feerion ” at 10a. m. for h\ew Glas- xow, apd thus «ith Morning Train for Cape Lretorn and Vastern Points. Also at Pictou atip. m. with LI. C. Rh. for Halifax.
Leaving Pictou about noon, on arrival of Morn- ing train from Halif.x, for Charlotterown. Leaving Summerside on arrival of Morning
Train from Charlotre'own for Pointdu
and connect there with-I, C 7 Moncton and st. John, U wited States.
Leaving Point du Chene on arrival of Morning Train from St. John and Moncton for Sam- merside, and conmect there with traia for Charloctetown.
Ly order,
teamer
Chene rains for four Canada and
PF. W. HALES, Secy. Ch'town Steam Nav. Co. (Ltd). inlpS—end im
SS
FOR
Roup atl ous WHoopinG C= aAOoOLDS.
‘84.0 YEARS IN USE. “os PRICE25°PER BOTTLE & Pe oe a 1S) re Cate Us a atiee
eg zc ] ty 7 ee eas gs
TEBARKER &SON
SOURIS LOTS FOR SALE.
ui
er
FPHOSE two beantifelly situated Lots ad- isining the Court House, 100x100; al-o two others, satne size, on the hill opposite Dr. Mefntyre’s residence. These Lots command a beantifal view, and are desirable sites for private residences. Price low. Apply to
JOHN COOMBS, Charlottetown,
Orte C.C. CARLTON, octl4—eod Souris.
ne
J. H. BELL,
The Leading Custom Boot and Shee ‘ ‘ Maker of the Province,
I NOW READY with a good selection of
| LEATHERS and TOPS for the Fall and Winter trade, and would resp ctfully invite all who require a first-class oot or Shoe to lespect our stock and prices before plecing their orders.
All our goods are guranteed not to squeak, als» to fit weil and comfortable.
Orders always filled up to time. A full line ofourown make kept constantly on hand. Quality the highest, prices the lowest.
et AIRING of all kiads promptly attend- ed ti,
J. H. BELL, E Upper Great George Street. Ch'town, Sept. 6, 1890 3m 2aw (thu sat)
ee
TOLnT
/ HOU*E situate on Sidney Street, oppo- . site the Methodist Brick Church. Kent Moderate.
Also—A Houre situate on King Street, €Pposite Judge Reddin’s. ; The above Houses are in good repair. Ap- ily to John Kelly, Eeq.. Water Commissioner, or to the owuer at Southport,
EDWARD KELLY. sepi26—2aw
(x) -
School Books! School Books! [x] —___—_ STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS CHEAP.
i
|
——-—- —(x) -———
OUR AIM will be to supply the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES.
Orders for PRINTING and BOOKBINDING will receive careful and prompt ‘attention. Our work in this line speaks for itself, and is second to none in
aaa HASZARD & MOORE.
Charlottetown, Oct. 21, 1890—dy tf
aceon = — ————
READY- MADE
Men’s Overcoats, Men's Overcoats, Mien’s Overcoats. (x) ————
CLOTHING.
——{x)
Boys Overcoats, Boys’ Overcoats, Boys’ Overcoats. (x)— Pien’s Reefing Jackets, Mien’s Reefing Jackets,
Men's Reefing Jackets. ——————x)—_--—— 7
MENS SUITS! BOYS SUITS!
—__—_(x > —-
Clothing at moderate prices. (x}———
HARRIS & STEWART,
LONDON HLOUSE.
Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1890—5i
“=
EXCELLENCE & QURABILITY
—A RH COMBINED—
In Most of the Goods We Sell.
E CAN GIVE YOU A WATCH for $2.75, or a Brooch or Ring from 10 cts up; and although well worth the money, you do not need us to say they
are not first-class in every respeet. a. a 1. ateae’ cor ue a recommend at $7.00, $10.00, $15.00 and $2 00. an rooches an ins by the saa haamd. Price according to quality, NEW BRACELETS and LADIES
CHAINS just received. s EK. WwW. TAYLOR,
‘Ch’town, Oct, 18, 1890 —2aw & wky CAMERON BLOCK.
We are showing a large stock of
SCOTT & BOWNE, BeYeytt.e.
OR ON OE ee ote
aownnaeaee
af HE Xe
— YOU WOULD SAVE Time, Trouble, Expense,
——ASK YOUR GROCER FOR——
W oodill’s|| Baking Gorman ||Powder,
PURE AND WhtiLESOME. oct3
———
Art Studio.
lV ISSES JOHNSON AND DOULL have opened a Studio at No. 307 Kent
Street (one door East ot Dr. Johnson's), where instructions will be given in the various branches of DRAWING and PAINTING.
The Studio wiil be open to visitors every ' Thursday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Terms, etc., on application,
MAUD H. JOHNSON, MARY A, DOULL.
octl15—2w 2aw (ws)
MR. il. L. HEARTS,
Orgavist of the Methodist Brick
Church, \ Singing. Those desirous of taking lessons may ascertain terms, etc., at the resi- dence of Mrs. William Kennedy, Hillsborough Square. 1m eod—octl0
New Tannery.
LONG BROS.,
Tanners and Curriers,
——DEALERS IN——
ides, Calfskins, Sheepskins, Horse Mides, Tail-Wair, ctc.
——_— —_—
Market Rates paid for Hides, etc. MALPEQUE ROAD, Opposite Ch’town Woolen Mills.
oct6—3m eod
THE FISH MARKET
Grafton Street.
AUSAGES, 12 cents per |b., made from the very best materials every morning.
FRESH BEEF and PORK always in the Store.
Fresh and Salt Pork, Smoked Hams and Bacon.
Choice Family Codfish, Herring, Finnan Haddies, etc., etc.
GROCERIES of all kinds; CANNED GOODS, ete. ,
Everything required in the way cf Provi- sions can be had at our Stere, Grafton Street, very cheap.
J. H. MYRICK & CO. oct28— 2w eod
HORSES BOARDED For the Winter.
LEAN, warm, ventilated Stables. Care- ful attention. Horses handled for
Colts broken. Feed and exercise as Terms moderate,
C speed. desire 1. For further particulars apply to J. ET. WENANS, 46 Groat George Street, Charlottetown. Stables in rear on King Street, Telephone
octl7—dy 2m eod
ILL take a few pupils in the art of,
Habit.
Dr. Wesley Emerson has said : **Habit is like a beat; it has to be built, but when it is built it will carry you.” Again, it has been said that the majority of people die of bad habits—bad habits of eating, or drink- ing or sleeping; by neglecting to do things which they ought to do, as well as by de- ing things which they ought not to do.
The foilowing from a tecture by J. H. Kellogy, director of the Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Michigan, is suggestive : The ma- jority of people hardly appreciate how much we are creatures of habit, nor how much habit has to do with our dady lives; yet it is our habits which give us cur in- dividual characteristics, and which make us differ from one another. Habit even affects our walk and the carriage of our body, and one can often tell a man’s trade or vecupation by observing his manner on the street. The old farmer, who has used the muscles of his chest more than those of the back, becomes stoop-shouldered, and he carries bis arms half-flexed, because his work has developed the flexor muscles and not the extensors. There is excuse for this but sometimes a mere foolish physical habit becomes so fixed that it is most difficult to root out.
Tt is to habit, elso, that we owe our characteristic expression of countenance. it is mental habit which makes ones face happy and another sad ; that gives one a penetrating expression and another a vacant stare ; that makes one savage and fierce, and another calm and mild. When one feels cross most of the time, the muscles which are under the control of the’ ‘* bad- tempered” centres of the brain, put an habitual frown upon the face. The muscles which draw the face into the perpendicular wrinkles of the scewl, become so much stronger than the muscles which areused in siniling, that one can hardly smile if he tries. On the other hand, he who is ina happy frame of the mind most of the time, is educating the muscles of his face which draw on the horizontal wrinkles, which are at right angles with the vertical wrinkles of illtemper. <A person’s face in sleep al- ways assumes the habitual expression to which he has been educating his muscles, and so reveals in this way much of his in- ward ‘nature. These facts show the inti- mate relation between the inside and out- side, and that the face is merely a mirrior of the mind. The study of the lines of the face is of importance, then, as well as of interest, since the per- manent, fixed expression of the face corres- ponds with the permanent, fixed condition of the mind.
Other museles,-lixe the heart, can be wrongly educated. If by running and o:her ‘violent exercise long continued, it gets into ithe habit of working too hard, it will pump ‘away at that rate all the time; and besides | the damage of forcing too much blood to ‘certain parts, it will wear out too soon. A person may also acquire the habit of eating enormous quantities of food, and may dis- ‘tend his stomach to accommodate the bur- | den, until byand by it becomes relaxed and habitually torpid. It is first slow from
necessity, and by and by becomes slow from force of habit. As an opposite ex- treme, sometimes people coddle their stomachs too much with soft, bland food, and too little in quantity, until it loses its | ability to digest a good meal. Suchastomach needs a course in gymnastics, by giving it an increased amount of work to do upon sub- stantial food. We do not mean that improper food should be put into the stomach, for this or any other purpose. Rich pastry, mince pies, fried foods of every description, should never be eater. But an invalid need not live perpetually upon milk and gruel. * * *
Another serious consideration is that habit is transmitable by heredity, and we owe a duty to posterity as well as to ourselves. Our children should be g!ven a good inherit- ance and proper training. It may be helpful to bear in mind that good habits are just as firmly fixed as bad ones, and if the training of a child has been wise and right, he wili go steadily on in the right way. The proper way to break a bad habit is to put a good habit in its place. t is the surest and safest antagonism.
*
A Lincoln Story.
(John Hay in the November Century.)
The great public receptions, with their vast rushing multitudes pouring past him to shake hands, he rather enjoyed; they were not a disagreeable task to him, and he seemed surprised when people commiserat- led him upon them. He would shake hands with thousands of people, seemingly un- conscious of what he was doing, murmuring some monotonous salutation as they went by, his eye dim, his thoughts far with- drawn ; then suddenly he would see some familiar face,—his memory for faces was very good,—and his eye would brighten and his whole form grow attentive; he would greet the visitor with a hearty grasp and a ripging word and dismiss him with a cheery laugh that filled the Blue Room with infectious good nature. Many people armed themselves with an appropriate speech to be delivered on these uccasions, but unless it was compressed into the smailest possible space it never got utter- ance ; the crowd would jostle the peroration out of shape. If it were brief enough and hit the President’s fancy, it generally re- received s swift answer. One night an elderly gentleman from Buffalo said: ‘* Up our way, we believe in God and Abraham Lincoln,” to which the President replied, shoving him along the line, ‘* My friend, you are more than half right.”
a —— ——
Sue Margrep THE CoacuMAN. — A few days ago Miss Lizzie Phelps, » society belle and heiress, who lives near Bioghampton, New York, was married to William Slattery, the family coachman. Miss Phelps is a niece of the late Judge Phelps. The bride is about 27 years and is worth $100,000. The groom is illiterate but of good appearance.
| |
Frenon Lessons.—All persons who desire to take French lessons are requested to give their names at orce to Mr. Louis Tesson, Hotel Davies, as be would like to know as soon as possible how many persons intend to follow a French course this wiater, 3i
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
> --_—
Dissatisfaciion in the East.
Srr,—It is to be regretted that so much dissatisfaction has arisen in consequence of the way in which the provincial banquet was carried out. ‘lo say nothing on the temperance side of the case, which may be safely left to the true friends of that very mixed question, I must say that the way in which the invitations were managed show- ed the true inwardness of the committee who had the matter in charge. It was quite proper that a goodly number of the respectabia citizens ot Charlottetown should yrace the festive board, but as it is the country, and not the city, that will have to foot the bill, it would have been equally proper if all parts of the country had been taken into account when the invitations were sent out. Take King’s County for instance. Georgetown was, of course, very properly not overlooked. But the rest of the County was very shabbily treated. With the exception of three leading lights, the representative men of the County were ignored. How was it that J. C, Underhay, Cyrus Shaw, James R. MeLean, J. P. Sui- livan, John McLean and Angus McLeod, M. P. P’s, got thegoby ? The committee, extending their invitations, did not forget New London. Of course, no one expected that everybody would be invited, but I am convinced that the public will censure those who saw fit to invite so many of their own favorites, to the exclusion of leading re- presentative men of the country.
—_—_—_—_—_—_———— ee Cumberiands Hay Crop.
An Amherst despatch reports that hay cutting and curing are still going on in some parts of Cumberland and Westmor- land counties. The latter part of last week a considerable quantity was put in barns or stacked, but quite a lot yet remains in swath or raked up onthe fields, most of which will not be secured atal.. A large part of that now housed is of little value. A farmer in Minudie informed the Sun’s correspondent that not less than 400 tons on the ‘big marsh’ will be left uneut. <A considerable quantity on the marshes about Amherst Head has not yet heard the click of the mowing machine, and much grass is stillstanding on the Tantramar marsh. This state of affairs is due to the copious rains in the haying season, and to the sub- sequent flooding of the marshes. Good weather would have saved all this hay. The situation, however, might have been - much worse, and as things now stand con- siderable hay will be ,sold from Sackville and Amberst. Messrs. Patterson and George of Sackville are making arrange- ments to again send hay to the West India market. Last year Mr. Patterson shipped 1,300 tons via Pickford & Black’s Halifax line to Havana, and about the same quantity to other places, mostly from Sackville. Just now farmers are holding what they have housed iu good condition for higher prices and the market is con- sequently very stiff.
News Notes.
A number of British-Jewish bodies have presented a jubilee address to Cardinal Man- ning.
The striking employees of the Calais lace factories have secured the bulk of their de- man@s.
Dr. Peters, the African explorer, will establish a trading station at Uganda. The money for the purpose has been subscribed ia Germany.
The latest estimate of the yield of the Egyptian cotton crop is 3,900,000 cantars. The iticrease is due to the fine weather that has prevatied this season.
The house of Juhas, a tax collector at Erlan, Hungary, was entered by burglars recently, and Juhas and his housekeeper murdered by the thieves.
The new German African company, formed to plant colonies in Southwest Af- riza and in Morocco and Tripoli, hopes to divert the stream of emigration from Ame- rica to Africa.
The anti-Semitic party in the Hungarian Diet has been dissolved after @n eXistence of tea years. When the leader of the party offered an anti-Jewish motion [in the Diet not one of his colleagues rose to sup- port him.
lt is stated that the modus vivendi which the Spanish Government has pro- posed to Eugland, opens up the Zambezi to all nations, while England agrees to make no treaty with native chiefs in the Portuguese sphere until the delimitation of the frontier is settled.
Herbert Ward, who was a member ef the Stanley expedition, says he knows nothing of the alleged facts upon which Stanley based his insinuations. He lived with Bartelott many months, and is un- aware of anything that would detract from his character as an officer and as a gentle- man.
A banquet was given on the 29th ult. by the mayor of Stratford-on-Avon. Among the guests was Earl De La Warr, high steward of Stratford-on-Avon, and brother of Lord Sackville, who recently made a claim upon the municipality for rent of the ground upon which stands the Shakes- peare memorial drinking fund presented by G. W. Childs of Philadelphia. The earl made a speech, saying he regretted the ac- tion of his brother, and that he was sorry it caused bad feeling in Stratford-on-Avon and other places. He was sure, he said, that Baron Sackville would acknowledge that he made a mistake in the demand for it.
To the Deaf.
A person cured of Deafness and noises in the head of 23 years’ standing by a Simple Remedy, will send a description of it LkEk to any person who applies to Nicworsox, 177 McDougai Street, New York.
Sep 4 dy law
K. BD. C, is Guaranteed,