Y

B.S. DAV

te os : f. ve are¥h dt Si acti te . ls Trxms:—Five Dontnars a Yuan. ** Thi _ ss ‘This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evarizs. Smvauz Corres Two Cxnzs NEW SERIES. ©

————~ oe

JHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 23. 1890.

VOL. 26.—NO. 26

Merchant

Scieeien(O) ae W E ARE SHOWING the iunm it and Finest Line of Men’a Neckwear in the city. Large assortment of Men's Stiff Flex Hats; large assortment of Men’s Soft Hats (American) ; large assortment of Men’s American Straw Hats; large assort- ment of Men’s Fine White Shirts; large assortment of Men’s Fancy Flannvel Shirts; large assortment of Men’s Fine Under- wear, Braces, &e.; Light Coats for summer wear; Lao Robes, in ummie Cloth, the correct thing; large range of Woolens, in Suitings; Spring and Summer Overcoatings and Trouserings, in

Seotch and West of England goods

Mr. McDonald, late of Boston, has charge of our Tailoring Department, and you can rely on getting a good-fitting garment. ; € Rares eae e Eee ee

' Lot of MEN’S and BOYS’ READYMADE CLOTHING, at:

greatly reduced prices to clear.

B.S. DAVIES & C@.,

CAMERON BLOCK.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.

Ch'town, June 2, 1890.

WEEKS & BEER,

QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

Importers of British and German Dry Goods, Millinery, Small- wares, &e.

Aso—Full Lines of Teas, Groceries and Warehouse Goods, WHQLESALE ONLY.

sf Additions to our General Stock are _ being daily received from the different sources .of production, and will be offered, Wholesale only, at a small advance on cost. Ch’town, May 22, 1890—dy 2m

OSBORNE HOUSE

The subscriber, having recently purchased the above well-known Hotel, and having fitted and furnished it anew throughoyt, is now prepared to offer to the public, first-class hotel accommodation at reagdnable rates, The

, Osborne is Conufally and Conveniently Situated,

and under new management, the subscriber hopes to merit a liberal share of public patron- age, No Liquors. Carriages always in wait- ing at Steamers and Trains. Good Stabling on the premises.

bp. P. ARCHIBALD, june5—eod w 3m. Proprietor.

Druggists & General Dealers

in Prince Edward Island MA¥ NOW OBTAIN

DYSPEPTICURE,

The Specific for Dyspepsia,

for their customers, from the following Wholesale Houses:

T. B. BARKER & SONS, St. John, S. McDIARMID, $k BROWN & WEBB, Halifax, SIMSON BROS. & CO., ‘

KERRY, WATSON & CO., Montreal.

DYSPEPTICURE is prepared by

CHARLES K. SHORT, junell St, John, N. B.

BEST ROUTE to BOSTON

oO ; . 1890. Summer Arrangement. 1890 ———— x Q* AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1896, Trains will run as follows ;— f TRAINS FOR THE WEST. TRAINS FROM THE WEST. STATIONS. Express}} Accom,| Accom, STATIONS. Express| Accom.| Accom, AM, , A.M.) P.M. || __ P.M, , A.M. Charlottetown....... dy! 6 00 8 45 330 ||Tignish ....... pi 110 6 00 Royalty Junction...... 614 917 3 49 || Alberton...... 1 50 7 05 North Wiltshire. ...... 6 48 10 02 435 ||Bloomfield.. nek 215 7 44 Hunter River......... 6 58 10 15 45) ||O'Leary ....ccccscesse., 232 | 810 Bradalbane............ 7 23 10 48 526 ||Port Hill..... oa 3 23 9 35 Emerald Junction..... 7 30 1) 56 5 40 || Wellington... 3 52 10 18 Freetown......+ ee 7 40 11 i0 5 55. || Miscouche.... 411 10 44 Kensington............ 7753 t= 1429 6 17 4 25 11 05 . ar 8 15 12 00 6 50 ||Summerside...-+- i P.M A.M. Summerside...... ; P.M 4 55 12 00 615 BMiscouch 4p) 3s | 138 Kensingt 517 | 1331 8 SCOUCHE. ...6...0%.. 45 2 CENSiNZtaN ..eeeee asass Vellington > 905 ; 158 | Freetown's..... at Be i 14% ort Hill... 9 35 2 39 Emerald Juncti 5 40 04 7 30 ’Leary.... 10 30 4 09 |Bradaibane abit «| 547 112 4, 739 Bloomiield... ee{ 10 47 4.25 iunter itiver.......... { 612 143; 8 14 Alberton....+.... eeccee 11 14 5 15 North Wiitshire....... 6 22 157 ; 8 30 TH NTA oo orn ag sos ar} 11 45 6 05 Royalty Junction...... | 6 56 2 41 | 917 Charlottetown...-+.- ar: 710 3 00 9 35 vale oe 5 SP | 54 ape Traverse...... p Sane take aaa ot 635 ||Emerald Junc...... ar.; | 715 TRALNS FOR THE EAST. TRAINS FROM THE EAST. STAT LONS. | Express | Accom. STATIONS. Express Accom. ‘ ! ® PM, 4. ALM, ; So A, Me fh: BM. Charlottorownss.:.-dp, $15" | EM Cee] tM 2 3 Bo pity J Repeal 3 58 | 7 28 Mt. Stewart eaee Be - oe = = Recomnee Se : 35 8 05 .M. . M, SOUris...+-cecceseee Ap 6 15 12 su Mt, Stewart Juno. ; ap! 4 20 i 8 20 Bear Hiver.........0++ 6 45 115 Morell <s-.2502sss 00505: 1 458 8 56 | |St. Pevors ..++++..++++-- o os St. Peters.... ees : = | = _ Morell..ccseee.seeeere ar oa ; an paar Diver eae a 6 25 10 45 Mt, Stewart June. } S | ou | = ok og as soe eae rs B40 | Zé Lit. Stewart June ap| 4 a3 9 38 Royalty Junation.. -., 9 08 | 4 re eatiwel ash bes 2! 10:0 [)oharibketown -.sat 2 0

ICANADA ATLANTIC LINE.

ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA.

Quickest and Most Direct Route; ee Low

23 : ares.

The Magnificient Clyde-built Steel

S. S. “HALIFAX,”

Is the largest. safest, fastest and best furnished and most comfortable passenger steamship ever placed on the route between Canada and United States. =

Sails from Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, eyery W ed- desday, at § o’clogk, and Lewis Wharf, Boston, every Satukday at 12 o'clock. .

Passengers by Tuesday evening trains can go on board on arrival without extra charge. Bag-

gage checked through. Through Tickets on sale

Trains are run by Eastern Standara Time.

3. UNS WORTH,

Superintendent;

by P, E. Isjand Nav. Co., and

F. T. NEWBERY, Agent Ch’town.

PROFIT te the Gro-

ap30—eod wky pat

Railway Office. Charlottetown, May 27th. 1299—all pre 6i

"4 GRAND TIMEKEEPER’

Is what one of our Customers said the other day when he left his

ockford Watch

4d be cleaned after wearing it constantly for nearly four years, and without costing him a cent.

A few Rockfords left; also Waltham and Elgin Watches

TAYLOR,

* CAMERON RLOCK.

Prices reasdnable.

Oharlottetown, Feb. 25, 1890—2aw wky

eee) a

160 barrels Choice American ¥LOUR, Murdock,

5 za iz Se Howard, FLOUR io s $s ee ss Chipman’s Patent, 2 a0 es As = eS White Eagle.

150 half chests Choicest CONGOU TEAS, \ 20 boxes INDIA TEA (assorted grades), } 100 barrels Yellow Extra SUGAR,

THA.

SUGAR. MOLASSES. TOBACCO. }

Codfish, &e.

5 ‘+ Standard Yellow ‘‘ Granulated Sugar.

25 puns. DEMERARA MOLASSES. 50 caddies BRIGHT TOBACCO,

66

25 DOs * -

25 butts and caddies TWist 50 boxes Choice Table CODFISH,

50 half boxes oh asa half barrels LABRADOR HERRING,

95 cases CANNED SALMON, a Se oriel WRAPPING PAPER 100 dozen BROOMS. 2.000 GRAIN SACKS, “ 2,000 cases TALL CANS, } 10 bales MANJULA MARLINE,

BT LOWEST PRIcaS.

HORLCea BASZAROD,

LOWER QUEEN STREET, liarlotietown, Jan 26, 1890, q

Ec

ye

Sundries.

cer who: sells *

Economical to the Housewife who uses

Woodill’s

German

STEAMSHIP CO.

(LIMITED.)

STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

CAPT. A. H. KELLY,

ILL sail from Charlottetown every Thureday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, for Halifax, calling at Port Hastings, Mulgrave, and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Harbor and Sheet Harbor. : Returning will sail from Halifax every Monday night, at 10 o'clock, making same calls, and Souris. : The above steamer will make the round trip every week, making same calls until the close of navigation. es Freight and passengers solicited at lowest rates, and through Bills of Lading granted to any port on the continent or United Kingdom,

Apply to W. W. OLARKE, Oh'tawn, May 3, 180.

on .

Stop that CHRONIC Couch Now!

For if you do not it may become con- sumptive, For Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility and Wasting Diseases, there is nothing like

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and

HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Time and Soda. It is almost as palatable as milk. Far better than other so-called Emulsions. A Wonderful flesh producer. SCOTT’S EMULSION

ts put up in a salmon color wrapper. Be sure and get the genuine. Sold by all } Deatesa at 50c. and $1.00.

|

Tenders for. Plastering.

oh Peas will be received up to SATURDAY: 2let instant, for Plastering Two Double Houses, three coats.tenders to specify the amount for each, lump sum. All material found. The subscriber does not bind himself ta accept the

lowest or any tender, WILLIAM BOYLE, junel2—Si pd

THE McKENNA PROPERTY, FOR SALE.

OR SALE.—The House and Lot on the Malpeque Road, the property of the late

able Cottage and Outhouses on the premises. The property is just outside the City limits, and is within fifteen minutes’ walk from the Market House. Enquire of the subscriber at

the house, CATHERINE MoKENNA., janel2—lw pat

PASTURE TO LET,

TS undersigned have a large quantity of Pasture to let for Cow Pasturage, very near the city. and allin good condition. Some wi cue pasture is in front of the old Asylum grounds, and the balance nearer town. Per- ‘sons wanting pasturage for cows for the sum- mer had better apply at once. PETERS & PETERS,

may20—tf

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

I HAVE THIS DAY admitted Mr. Donald Nicholson a Partner in the Tobacco Manu- facturing Firm of HICKEY & STEWART, the business of which will hereafter be con- ducted under the name and style of HICKEY & NICHOLSON, and { take this opportunity of sincerely tHatiking the business public for their liberal patronage in the past, and respect- fully solicit a continuance thereof for the

future, M. HICKEY. Charlottetown, May 1, 1890.

arth | to the abave, the undersigned beg to notify the public that they wil] continue the Tobaccd Manufacturing Businesa in the ald establishment, Lone betwee Street, and hope by atrict attention thereto to be able to satisfy the requirements of the trade in their

ine. HICKEY & NICHOLSON. may6—1m (lw dy then eod)

Cape Traverse School.

ALE TEACHER WANTED (either K First or Second Class). A liberal Sup- Mment will be paid to a-competent man. Apply to NELSON CLARKE, Chairman Trustees,

Cape Traverse, June 10, 1890.

{ Steamers HALIFAX TO LONDON.

Date of Sailings for Above Line,

Furness Line of

S. S. ULUNDA will sail from Halifax

for London on or about.......... May 25 S.S. DAMARA See oe alg nee June 10 8. S. ULUNDA ASS eo gota nae duly 7 S.S. DAMARA iawn ds oe DY 20 S.S. DLUNDA tf cagvesce. Aug. 20 SoS; DAMARA 22S Sos, civses Sept. 8

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

Through Bills of Lading granted from Char- lottetown and all points and to any port re- quired,

Canned Lobsters carried at low rates. In- surance low.

§. 58. ULUNDA and DAMARA have superior accommodation for passengers.

Saioon amidship. Staterooms large and airy.

Sakcon Fares $45 00 and’ $50.00, according to location of Stateroom. Ten per cent. re- ducticn ou return tickets.

For any further apply to

se W, W. CLARKE, waylbnpat tf

Ageat,

James Baron McKenna. There are a comfort- | W

N. B. and P. E. Island Conference.

| (Special Correspondence of The Examiner.)

Frepericron, N. B., June 19.

After the journal was read, Rev. G. M. Campbell brought in a report of the nomi- nating committee.. Then ‘some routine business was disposed of, and the applica- {tion of Rev. F. W, Moore to become a ‘supernumeray minister was referred to a comunittee of five to report to Conference; then, when ‘all the particulars are before the Conference, an intelligent vote can be given.

A resolution, moved by Rey. ©. H. Paisley, A. M., expressive of confidence in the Rev. 8S. F. Heustis and Dr. Lathern, and their management of the interests entrusted to them, was unanimously passed.

Conference then proceeded to the. order of the day, which was the consideration of the probationers and candidates. Revd’s John B. Gough and George M: Young were received as probationers of the first year, while Rey. John M. Young was received as a candidate for the ministry. Permission

ae given to employ Messrs. Havelock P. SCE & howe, nslidsihe’ illespie, Ernest B.. Gough, William J.

Read and J. Wason as hired local preachers. The supernumeraries, reported from the St. John District were Rev. H. Daniel, Dr. Pope, J. R. Narraway, A. M., S. W. Sprague, J. A. Duke, William Tweedie, J. J. Colter and E. Evans. On the motion of Rey. Mr. Evang to become a supernumery, some kinds words were spoken by Rev. R. Wilson and C. H. Paisley, A. M. Rev. J. Pascoe moved a resolution of congratulation respecting Rev. H. Daniel, who has completed sixty years in the Minis- try. Mr. Daniel replied in a truly char- acteristic speech, which was received with much applause. ; From the Fredericton District the name of Rev, G. B. Payson was reported. From the Sackville District the names of Revs. Cyrus S. Wells, J. Prince, A. C. LePage and Joseph Pascoe were reported... From the St. Stephen District the name of Rev. . B. Thomas wae reported. From the P. E. Island District the names of Revs. Jeremiah V. Jost and Frederick Smallwood were reported. Rev. S. H. Rice then spoke at length upon a resolution respecting the composition of the Stationiag Committee. His resolu- jon was a recommendation to make the Jommittee elective by the Districts and to be composed of an equal number of minist- ers and laymen. The time for adjourn- ment having arrived the matter was laid over. Dr. Pope moved a resolution, which was carried unanimously, expressing thanks that Rev. T. W. Smith had been able to complete his history of Methodism in the Maritime Proyinceg and pledging the Con- ferencé to help sale of same, Conference adjourned, In addition to the laymen mention- ed in yesterday’s letter from the Island three have arrived: Hon. G. W. Bentley, Messrs. W. E.. Dawson, of Charlottetown, and Jonathan Edwards, of North Wiltshire.

THURSDAY EVENING— EDYCATIONAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the, Educational Sodicty was held under the presidency of Dr. Stewart, Theological Dean of Mount Allison University. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. A. Clarke, A. M. here was a moderate attendance present. Dr. Stewart claimed that the educational work waa not bahind the missionary cayse: Excellent addresses were delivered by Rev. W. Dub- son and J."Read, The subject.of the latter gentleman was, **The harmony of science aad philosophy with religion.” His address was well received. Dr. Inch, President of Mount Allison, referred to the work done by our educational institutions during the lest}40 or 50 years and the beneficial effects upon thecountry. Some excellent music was rendered by the choir... There has been an- increase in the amount raised for the fund to the extent of $146 during the past tyear. The meeting was a very good one,

JUNE 20, FRIDAY MORNING.

After the journal was read and approved, several communications were read and re- ferred to appropriate committees. Rev. J. Crisp reported from the Committee on Statistics. There were 11,369 members, baing an ingrease of 46 on the year. For the Supernumerary Fund there had been raised $874.94, being an increase of $29.85 for the year. For the. Contingent Fund $274 had been raised, been an increase of $21... $178 had been raised forthe Annual Conference Fund Collection..- This’was an inerease of $20. For the Sustentation Fund $1067 had been raised, being a de- crease of $60.:: The other funds had been well received.

Rev. W. J. Kirby reported from the Sunday Schoo] Committee. In the Con- ference there were 399 preaching ‘places, 208 schools, 1584 officers, 12,330 scholars. 2,022 scholars had signed the temperance pledge. There were 21,044 volumes in the libraries of the school. Some remarks were made by the brethren and the report passed.

The order of the day was taken up and the Conference proceeded to recommend changes in the constitution of the Super-

nymerary and Supernumerary Widows’ Fund. Further consideration was laid over till the afternoon session.

Session adjourned.

-_

Your Life in Danger.

Take time by the forelock ere that rasping, hocky congh of yours carries you where so many corsumptives have preceded you; lose ro time, bat procure a botile of the national remedy for Lung and Bronchial diseases, Scott’s Enuilsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-- posphites, It will cure you. Sold by all Cruggists, at 50c and $1.

ee

A Trowety OrpER.—An Ottawa despatch

information required} se ys; ‘Te Customes Department has issued

jJorders to oan alj the publications of Richard

Cigvit

Presbyterian Assembly ADOPTS A SWEEPING REPORT ON TEMPER-

ANCE—EVILS OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC

DEPICTED—BOTH MORAL AND LEGAL

SUASION DEMANDED—AMENDMENTS VOTED

DOWN.

The General Assembly adopted the fol- lowing deliverance on temperance: ‘ This Assembly believes that the general traffic In intoxicating liquors is the source of ter- rible and enormous evils which blight the prospecte, destroys the health and character and ruins the soul of the individual ; that it mars the happiness, wastes resources and degrades the life of the family; that it lowers the moral sentiment and endangers the peace and safety of society ;. that it greatly increases the number of the ‘lapsed masses,’ intensifies every evil and is a most fruitful source of crime ; that it not only hinders seriously but antagonizes the church in her work of uplifting the race and win- ning souls fer Christ ; and ‘that it is con- trary to the teaching of Scripture and the spirit of the Christian religion.” An amend- ment was moved by Rev, M. McDonnell, seconded by Chief Justice Taylor, that the first two lines read, ‘*This Assembly be- lieves that the general traffic in inxtoxi- cating liquors, especially the indiscriminate sale of liquors in bar-rooms and saloons, is a source of enormous evil; that the intem- perance occasioned by it blights, etc.” The amendment was lost, 142 to 35. Another amendment was moved by Principal Grant and Rev. Mr. Herridge, to strike out the whole deliverance. Lost, 143 to 37. Stiil another amendment was offered by Mr. Mc- Donnell to strike out the words ‘‘contrary to the teachings of Scripture and the spirit of the Christian religion.” This, too, was lost, only 32 voting for it. The deliverance as above was carried, 153 to 42.. The fol- lowing resolutions indicating the means. to be recommended to the people for meeting and overcoming the traffic and its accom- panying evils were ‘adopted by unanimous resolution :—

1. That the faithful preaching and teach- ing of the gospel ig the first and essential element, in building up a temperate, pros- perous and Godly nation.

2. Members of the church be urged to practice and inculcate total abstinence as theonly absolutely safe course.

3. That in view of the acknowledged fact. that much of the wine of commerce is ex- ceedingly impure, we strongly urge on all the sessions of the church the duty of secur- ing as far as possible the pure ‘fruit of the vine” for use in the sacrament.

4. That all available means be used to. secure in ail our public schools teaching of, the effect of alcohol on the health an& morals.

5. That the importance of moral suasion. in promoting the temperance reform be em- phasized.

6, That,inasmych as menare,through the influence of theliquor habit, hardened to the appeals of the gospel and the arguments of “* moral suasion” and are made _ indifferent; to the true interests of their fellow men or the welfare of their country, it is neees~ sary in order to protect the young, . the. weak and unwary from temptations and ruin and to restrain the lawless, to invoke the aid of the law so as to reduce, and, if. possible, extinguish, these evils by wise le- gislation.

7. That, whilst the restrictive and pro- hibitory features of existing liquor laws are. gratefully acknowledged and should be per~ sistently utilized, it is the conviction of this assembly that no legislation short of prohibition, rigidly enforced by the proper,.civil authorities, will ever be able to free our land from the terrible evils: of intemperance; and that it is the duty of the Dominion Parliament to. enact such’ a law}

Resolved, That this Assembly hereby authorizes the committee on temperance for 1890 to continue the negotiations entered into. with other churches, and if the result warrant; it, to have petitions presented to parliament in 1891 or as soon thereafter as practicable, in favor of prohibition. 9. That the Assembly gratefully re- cognizes the work done by the various temperance organizations, and a large por- tion of the press in training the young and educating the publicin the principles of total abstinence and prohibition, and _ re- commend the office bearers and members of the church to give them sympathy, en- couragement and support. te Personai. The New York Herald, received Saturday night, announces the confirmation by the the United States Senate of L. S, Hunt, as Consul at Guelph, Ont. It wiil be remembered that the Herald, some time ago, stated thatthe above-named gentleman was appointed Consul at Charlottetown, and reference was made to the appointment by THE EXAMINER, Personal friends of James Russel Lowell are becoming alarmed at his condition. He is said to be a very sick man. It is reported that Kunze, the German con- victed at the Cronin trialin Chicago, is as- sisting the authorities to unravel the mystery, and that auother sensation isin store, It is further said that Iceman O’ Sullivan has told all he knows and is to be pardoned.

—_— ————_.-~> o —_—___—_

I. O. O. F.—St. Lawrence Lodge holds its regular session to-night. The first degree will also be conf-rred. The members will bear in mind that this is the last night for nominatior of officers, oa

Srranece PHENOMENA.—A heavy shower of hail, accom panied by thunder and lightning, passed over western Prince County about two o'clock on Saturday Jast. The wind, which had all d:y been blowing from the south- west, sudtenly shifted to northwest, and ominous-locking clouds began to cover the sky. Hverything looked aa if a big storm was approiching, but, strange to say, it only lasted a fe-vy minutes. Hailstones the size of beans fe!l hick and fast, breaking windows in some localities, and when the furv of the gale. had abaiec, it looked asif winter had returned.

with hail. Thus far we have not. heard

New York, whenever sent to}

of se of tin aiament being done by this

freak 9

again, the ground being so completely covered _