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THE DAILY EXAMINER.
rea Five Doutars A YRAR.
he nnccrtemnainnelgpinailitestttanaenisti decimate
ye - ro ares
* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirivgs. *
SINGLE Copies Two Cyuxt
NEW SERIES.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SAT
—_——
U
oe
RDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1888.
oe ek retain e-semerenen
VOL. 23.—NO. 87.
et ttt ett
> . Che Daily Examiner)
Is issued Every Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co., iv ( re (} D V K iJ it T ST.
But the Manufacturers.
97,000 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,
FROM THEIR OFFICER,
LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,
Charlottetown, FP. E
|
" } laland.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ; Six Months ici . " Ss Mw h'¢ ) R MEN l
Three Months
Que Meuth.... x ot Bought at a Great Sacrifice, and will be cleared out at Slaughter Prices.
av Advertising at most moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- a Spin cya, A LOT OF BANKRUPT CLOTHING application a Ld
ALMANAC FOR SEPTEMBER, 1998.
MOON'S CHANGES,
New Moon 6th day, Oh, 43.6m. a. n mo: ; . ' ° 2 _ s ~wiOW Horizon SOU »2ULis " First sarter 12th day, dh., 47.4m., p. m., 5 75 > ‘ ve Full M won 20th day, lh., 11.8m., of suits Last Quarter, 28th day, 4h., 17.7m., a.m., SE.
NE D> or WEEK Sun Sun Moon High Vay 8
MA MM PiW 550 Smits scliing for = = = 83.75
i aomememen 2 E> 2 | Come straight along for the Best Bargains to
J. 1. MACDONALD.
AND BOYS;
ALSO
Q—-
PRICHS:
“i rises'sets rises | water| len’h | h mh m.mornattr’'n h m| Saisie x Ong ¢ ~\ = ‘
2\Sanday * | sa} 1 10 8 19 9 Ch’town, June 14, 1888—dy & wky
3 Monday 23; 30/212'9 2 2)
4, Voeaday 20; 28) 3 19} 9 48/12 59)
5)Wednesday ; 30) 26) 4 26/10 29 56 |
3, Daw sday 32}. 24: 5 44/11 7 52 ,
7\ Friday 33; 22, 6 S59)11 44 49|
8/Saturday ; 34> 20) 8 l4)morn 46 |
9 Sunday | oo 19) 9 2B) 0 32 43
lu Monday 37; 17/10 45) 1 2 40 | a b : ay 11) Tuesday 38, 15'11 59) 1 47 37
12) Wednesday 39; 13)af103} 238; 34
13 Thursday 4! 2} 2 16) 3 45 31} CUsSTO ee Da
14 Friday 42 Wi Z1l 6 9 28 | y te
15 Saturday 43 8| 3 56) 6 37 25 | » a ¥ ed
16/Sanday 44; 6 4 40/7 52| 22]
7 Monday | 46 4 5 14) 8 49 ert Le eee A eae ON ae in
8 Tuesday 47 2) 5 44) 9 3) 15)
19 Wednesday 48) 0 6 10/1010) 12)
WiThursday | 50)5 58) 6 34/10 43 8
21 Friday — | Sli 56) 6 S7/L1 16 5
22) Satunday 52} 54) 7 20)11 47 2
23 Sanduy 53} 52) 7 46/aft 19/11
24 Monday ot 50; 8 13) O Gl
25) Taesday 55) 47) 8 45
96|Wednesday | 56, 45) 9 22) 2 7 | ae mn
27| Thursday 58} 43:10 &) 2 54 45 : 28 Friday 6 0 4110 55354) 441i Farewa . » aries ‘ery ¢hes 29'Saturlay | 4| 40/11 5415 7] 391 Large Lot of Summer Underwear, very cheap, 30 Sunday 2'5 38'morn| 6 30/11 36 + Straw Hats,
’ | . ’ os fie Seehiooaiils a “ Helmets, D. A. MACKINNON, L.L.B.,
—HAS OPENED HIS
. Law Office in Georgetown,
r ° ‘ - vr > King’s County, where he will sttend to professional work, and loan money ou Fieal Estate.
B. S.
June 22, 1888.
TAILORS,
AND——
Dealers in Mons’ Furnishing Goods. ta 2 Large Stock and Very Best Value for your Money,
ee
ee
Coats for the Hot Weather,
Attorney, Solicitor, Notary Poblic, Mt, an the Novelties in Gents’
Neckwear and Farnishings,
ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.
DAVIES & CO.,
CAMERON BLOCK, OPP. POST OFFICE.
nov25——-wky
L, ARTHUR & CO.
RECEIVERS OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.
LADIES
ain | f f 5 The deposit receipt thus sent in will be return- ie, 144 Commercia! Street, JJUNNGWSON'S FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT, wikeseoersneectnas GET BARCAINS.
increta Oy Yiomntemsiistalssion
Largest, Oldest and Best Piace in the City.
erin iimesenen
NEVER IN-
BOSTON, MASS.
B-0-8-T-0-N
SUMMER ARKANGEMENT
THE PALACE STEAMERS
OF, THE
INTERNATIONAL §.S. C9.
ee
AND
Can supply you all, and daily increasing. Leave St. John for Boston, via Kastport and Por'- of this saving.
sand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, a 7.35 a. wm.
Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd Clase ; $9.50, lat clazs. For tickets and other informaticn apply to
Jharlottetown, July 7, 1888. G. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, Chariettesow?
No slop work.
oat sosims WALK RIGHT IN,
AND GENTLEMEN,
—— FO —
A DILEMMA !
(o)}———_—-—
give you the best value.
Don’t forget the place -OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
JOHN NEWSON.
Sales Furniture as represented. He does not advertise much, but gives his customers the benefit
A AE TT
P. E.L R’., P. E. L Steam Nav. Ce.
or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May", 12%3—e0d wky JAMES A. MOREISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE EE se
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
(-AND—
Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
prompt attention. Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier
Bank of Nova Scotia, Halitax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlotetown.
WARREN & JONES, TEA J East Cutar ano 9 & 14 Muncine Lave,
LonpON, ENGLAND.
Represented in Canada by Moaaison & Musoxave, Halifax. Vet. 24, 1887—
May 1— eod tf
Is doing an Immense Trade, and is bound to increase it by giving his Customers
PERFECT-FITTING CLOTHES:
Made up by Skilled Workmen, at prices that will bring the population of P. E. Island to the
Consignments of Island produce will receive Dry Goods Store of the late Owen Connolly,
T'o choose for themselves from a nice assortment of
CANADIAN & FOREIGN GOODS.
20:
MERCHANTS, |Ladies’ Tailoring done in the Latest American Styles. |
P. J. FORAN,
QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN,
Notice to Contractors.
er seer TBNDMERS addressed to the under- signed, aid endorsed “ lender for the St. Lawrence Canals,” will be received at this office until the arrival ef the eastern and western mails on TU KSDAY, the 25th day of September next, for the constr@étion of two locks and the deepen- ing and enlargement of the upper entrance of | the Galops Canal. And for the deepening and } enlargement of the summit level of the Cornwal ‘Canal. The construction of a new lock «st each of the three interior lock stations on the Corn- wali Canal between the Town of Cornwall and | Maple Grove; the deepening and widening the /channel-way of the canal; construction of ‘bridges, &e,
A map of each of the localities, together with plans ang spetifications of the respective works, can be seen on and after TUESDAY, the llth day of Septenrber next, at this offlce for all the
| works, and for the respective works at the fol- lowing mentioned places :—
| For the works at Galops, at the Lock-keeper’s House, Galops. For deepening tne summit level
_of the Cortiwall Canal, at Dickenson’s Landing ; and for the new loeks, &c., at lock-stations Nos.
18, 19 and 20,at the ‘Townof Cornwall. Printed
forms of tender can be obtained for the respective
| works at the places mentioned.
In the ease of firms Lhere must be attached the | actual signatures of the fullname, the nature of | the occupation and residence of each member of | the same, and further, & BANK DEPOSIT RECEIPT | for the sum of $6,009 must accompany the tender
for the Galéps Canal Works, and 4 BANK DEPO- SIT RECEIPT for the sum of $2,000 for each section of the works on the summit level of the Cornwall Canal; andfor cach of the lock sections on the Cornwall Canal a BANK DEPOSIT RECEIPT for the sum of $4,0@. ‘ | The respective DEPOSIT RECEIPTS—cheques will not be accepted-—must be endorsed over to the | Minister of Railways and Canals, and will be for- feited if the party tendering declines entering ‘into contract for the works atthe rates and on the terms statedin the offer submitted. The | deposit receipts thus sept in will be returned to the respective parties whose tenders are not |} accepted. | ‘This Department does not, however. bind itself | to accept the lowest or any tender. By order. A. P. BRADLEY, : Secretary. Depar tof Railways and Canals, { Otlawa, 8th August, 1888. augl7- law
SAULT Ste. MARIE CANAL.
Notice to Contractors.
Gea TENDERS addressed tothe under- signed, and en? orsed “* Tenders for the Sault Ste. Marie Canal,” will be received at this office until t rival of the eastern and western mails on TU RADAY, the 23rd day of October next, for the fornration and censtruction of a Canal on the Canaan side of the river, through the Island of
t. ry.
The works will be let in twosections, one of which will embrace the formation of the canal through the jaend. the construction of locks, &c. The other, the deepening and widening of the chann at both ends of the canal, construc- tion of piers, &c. .
m e
A ality, ther with plans and specifi 2 , ean be séen. at this office onund a T Y,-the
October next, where printed forms of tender can also be obtained, A like class of information, relative to the works, can be seen at the Oitice of the Local Officer in the Town of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Intending contractors are requested to bear in mind that tenders will not be considered unless made strictly in accordance withthe printed forms, and be accompanied by a letter stating that the person or persons tendering have care- fully examined the locality and the nature of the material found in the trial pits.
In the case of firms, there must be attached the factua’! siznatores of the fuil name, the nature of ithe occupation and residence of each member of ithe same ; and further, a BANK DEPOSIT RECEIPT
for the sum of $20,000 must accompany the ten-
der for the canal and locks; and a BANK DEPOSIT -ReEcEIPT forthe sum of $7,500 must accompany ' the tender for the deepening and widening of the | channel-way at both ends, piers. &c. :
The respective DEPOSIT RECEIPTS —cheques will not be accepted—must be endorsed over to the Minister of Railways and Canals, and will be for- feited if the party tendering declines entering into contract for the works, at the rates and on the terms stated in the offer submitted,
This Department does not, however, bind itself
to accept the lowest or any tenders. By order, A. P. BRADLEY, Secretary.
Department of Railways and Canals, , } Ottawa, 8th August, 1888.
augl7—7i law
—c 1888>—
BOSTON DIRECT,
—BY THE—-
Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Line,
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE WITHOUT CHANGE.
Charlottetown {9 Boston.
THE staunch and commodious Steamships
CARROLL and WORCESTER, having been thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class condition in every particular; will, during the Season of 1888, run as follows, commencing with
The Carroll, on Saturday, Sth May.
One of these vessels will leave Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon; and Charlottetown for Boston every THURSDAY, at 6 o'clock, p. m,
Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Low
tes ! FARKES—First-class Passage Berth in_ well- furnished Cabin, $6.50; Stateroom Berth, $8.50.
Lowest rates for Freight, which is always care-
ully handled. CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown. HARRISON LORING, Treasurer. R. B. GARDNER, Manager, 34 Atlantic Avenue. Lewis’ Wharf, Boston. Ch’town, May 3, 1888—pat sum jour
Land Near Charlottetown HO RE SALE.
N ACRE OF LAND adjoining the property ag St. Dunstan’s College, on the Malpeque Koad. Apply to the undersigned, Cameron Block, Charlottetown. Dated 26th July, A. D, 1888.
Morell, St. Peter's Bay, &c.
Far off from the smoke and the city’s glare, To the sweet-scented grassy lea ;
From the din and dust to the healthtal air And the song of a summer sea,
Off on the P. E, Island Railway; off on the good car Summerside; on through the densely .erowded woodland; on o’er the open expanse; whilst the great locomotive belches forth its dusky cloud athwart the spotless azure; or loud-shriekimg, startles into momentary life the quiet, wayside villagers; on to the little hamlet which be- tokens the far-stretching district of Morell.
Though contending with disadvantages, Morell has made good progress within the last decale. The forest is receding before the inroads of industry, and the crops, de- spite the recent unfavorable weather, give promise of a fair return. Some of our party proved successful at the fishing- grounds, and, although at this season the trout are difficult to capture, we were now and again regaled with some fine-looking specimens. It is encouraging to find that some of our farmers in this neighborhood seem to think as well as to labor. One place, in particular, impressed us as a good model for those of our country people who complain that there is no money to be got out of farming. A tidy little, well-finished house, enclosed garden, neat hennery, and some good cows prepared us for the infor- mation imparted by the young house wife. ** We have already sold, this summer, over sixty dollars’ worth of «tmtter. and eggs.” Now, what a worthy captain in the next county used to din into our ears, we would respectfully beg to apply in this connection to the farmers of P. E. Island, who, it is hoped, will take the suggestion in as good part as did we juveniles in the merry days of Lang Syne. ‘* Concentrate your affec- tions, girls,” said the jolly o! 1 sage; ‘* con- centrate your affections upon one deserving person, and not go flirting hither and thither; it doesn’t pay.”” So say we to our brothers and sisters of the soil: Concentrate, like the farmer we have just instanced, your affections, i. e. your energies. Do not waste over-much time upon cropping the unmanured outskirts of your land, but save a little for the better fertilizing of the near- by part, and for assisting the too often over-worked house-wife, by erecting a’ suitable place for the hens, instead of scold- ing them out of the grain into the shelter of the woods. For protection from their formidable enemy, the hawk, an awning of old fishing net would suffice. The horses in the country around Morell are of good size, and the cattle improving. It may suit for a barren, mountainous region to rear a dwarfish class of cows, but in this Province of pasture land it is time and labor mis-directed.
Reaching Souris upon the eve of a mighty storm, the prospect was not inviting. Still, as the clouds eleafed away, we couid realize how very beautiful the ocean-ward view would appearan more seasonable weather. The genial and popular Collec- tor of Customs, Mr. M. J. Foley, kindly escorted us to a good hotel, and by his courtecus attention rendered our short stay in the place very agreeable. Quite a number of vessels had sought shelter from the storm inside the fine breakwater ; and we parted from view of them with the hope that more propitious weather would smile upon their efforts to bring the hitherto un- successful, fishing season to a fortunate finale. To our mind the brisk little Souris, with its several good warehouses and _ its semi-active population, assumes the appear- ance of what is termed in Scotland, a thriy-
is cau by non-understanding, the fruit of non-acquaintance, Steam on the ocean has spanned, as by a bridge, the mighty deep, and has brought peoples and conti- nents rear to each other; but it is reserved for steam on the land to complete the work of the world’s advance, by drawing com- munities and individuals into close rela- tionship, and thus be an ageut in hastening on that holier, happier day, when the dark discords of ignorance and miseries of vice shall vanjsh before the rising sun of en- lightment, love and peace. 8S. MacLegon.
North River Sunday School Picnic. Tue North River Sunday School held its annual Picnic on the 29th inst. The clovds of the previous fortnight had gatuered up their dripping skirts, and left a sky of dappled
azure to smile on the joy of a youthful holi-
day. A broad pasture on the farm of Wil- liam Cummings, Esq., purpled with the ripen-
ed panicles of silky Agrostes, was the
well chosen ground for the gathering. A beautiful grove of maples on its western bor-
der afforded shade and shelter beneath the whispering canopy of its silver-lined foliage.
At-2 o'clock, the farmers’ waggons began to arrive, bearing the joyous burdens of rosy
ehildren, gay in their holiday attires. Soon
the broad glebe swarmed with nimble-footed
scouts at base ball, and groups at other ath-
letic games. The great trees swayed with
the weight of oscillating swings, and the wood rang with the glad voice ot childhood’s glee,
while quieter groups wandered wide through the beauty of groves and spangled lea.
The tables were laid under the green-wood shadows, where the winds sang anthems in the boughs, and the sweet-voiced warbler sol- aced her young. Revd. Mr. Burr invoked a blessing, and the crowds of hearty children quickly delighted their mammas in the expe- dition with which they made the delicacies prepared for them] vanish from the board.
Following them, the teachers, parents and visitors enjoyed the tempting repast, and so- cial kindness aud pleasantry, and intellectual converse in the free temple of nature, amid sunshine and shadows, laughing breeze and echoing boughs. A passing cloud swept a light rain shower over the scene, but it was insufficient to damp [either mirth or enjoy- ment, and any momentary depressions vanish- ed qaicker thon the snowy vapor on the blue. There was an hour more for exhilarating games, and the quiet charms of society, and mirth, and youth’s dear, witching blandish- ments, toned by christian { constraint. Then the company broke up, bearing away with them the memory ofa day of pure, social en- joyment in connection with the exalted work - youthful improvment and sacred instruc- tion,
aS ee ae a
Religious Notes.
The Pan-Anglican Synod received an address from 400 lay and clerical members of the Church of England deploring **‘ the departure, unauthorized by law, which has been adopted by many individuals in the the Charch of England toward the doc- cat and teachings of the Church of
ome,”
A great emigration of Syrians to other lands is in progress. Upwards of 10,000 have left the Pashalic of Mount Lebanon alone in the past few years, going to Aus- tralia, South America and the United States. The Turkish Government has tried in vain to prevent the exodus, which is caused by the hard conditions of life in Syria—bad roads and lack of protection from the Government. The emigrants are not Moslems.
The Pope has at last drawn on the Papal
ing ‘‘ country town.”
St. Peter's Bay with its fine church upon {Government in 1871.
Guaranty Fund, established by the Italian By this fund the
the brow of the hill, its lengthy and sub-, Pope was to receive an annual grant of
stantial looking bridge, and its few lively stores, is the mercantile centre of a wide, spread district. The picturesque Bay, with its beauteous surroundings, is not easily to be out-rivalled ; and as with restful eyes we gaze upon its placid waters, leaving those peaceful shores, whereon were never strewn a wreck, our thoughts float onward to that blissful day when there shall be no more friend-separating, life-quenching re- lentless cruel sea; when the wild, fitful surges of time will be bounded by the un- ceasing calm of eternity.
During our sojourn, and upon our journey either way, we met with many tamiliar faces, young and old; notably with one whose untiring energy in the furtherance of great undertakings under his own im- mediate supervision, has proved him to be specially gifted for the high and confiden- tia] position which he occupies ; whilst his genial aspect and noble bearing, unstained by mere assmption of dignity, exercises not only a hallowing effect, but also tends to commend to outsiders the great cause for which he labors. I refer to His Lordship Bishop McIntyre. By him we _ were introduced to Rev. A. J. Mcintyre, who, it will be remembered, during the dark night of the winter of 1885, went down in all the bright beauty of his healthful youth, into the pestilential house of death. In appearance Mr, McIntyre resembles the late lamented Captain Hedley Vicar, of Crimean fame, whose brave young life was offered up at the shrine of duty. Hero of the blood-red battlefield, in the annals of a grateful country is inscribed thy honored name! Hero of the plague-stricken hos- pital, thy name is enrolled, where thy re- ward awaiteth thee, in the everlasting Heavens.
In closing this imperfect sketch we would desire to bear cheerful testimony to the polite attention rendered travellers by the various employes of the P. E. I. Rail- way, particularly by the popular conduc- tors, Messrs. McDonald and McKie, the latter of whom, as a faithful servant of the railway company since its opening, is well worthy of some special recognition.
The many who objected to the presence of a railway on this Island, must now accede that itis, if not an actual necessity, at least a valuable boon, affording, as it does, a rapid and cheap mode of travelling, anda far more complete mode of transit for merchandise than did the system of old.
PETERS & PETERS. } aug3—tf
1 $600,000. Pius IX would not touch it,
but Leo XIIi has been driven, it would seem, by financial exigency to draw on it. As to the attitude of the Government. to- ward the Vatican we have the following from a recent speech of Premier Crispi:—
** We are prepared to make the concessions demanded by the Church, but not just yet— not, in fact, until the Vatican raises its voice to bless our Italy, instead of cursing it as hitherto ; not till the Holy See assumes an attitude toward us which is at once kindly, peaceful and human, and abandons that of undisguised antagonism, which has character- ized it until now.”
It seems that the British public has just had a ‘‘ beer boom.” The Christian Com- monwealth comments on it with great severity. It charges that the Allsopps, the famous brewers, were guilty of a fraud in issuing their prospectus recently, offering a large amount of very profitable stock in their immense business, Purchasers were numerous and greedy. The stock was re- garded as a good thing.
‘* With astounding alacrity, as uncontra- dicted reports declared, even many of the clergy rushed in among the crowd of appli- eants, and much of the drunkecksediies stock was bought up by the representatives of the Churches ?”
For the first six months 8 per cent. was paid ; for the second six months only 6 per cent., and now the reserve is said to be only £6,000, and the stockholders complain that they have been deceived and that beer is a bad thing after all.
—_——- <> -—e—
American culture may not, in the mass, reach the height or depth of that of the older civilizations of Europe, but that such as we have is well diffused is a fact newly emphasized by the assignment of tupics for the approaching meeting of the National Editorial Association. Texas is to discuss the influence of the press on public morals; Dakota, business methods in journalism; Iowa, the editorial article; Alabama, the independent press; Pennsylvania, humor in newspaper work; Louisiana, poetry; New York, the relations of the metropolitan and provincial presses; Ohio, newspaper legisla- tion; Michigan, the law of libel; and Mas- sachusetts and Georgia, sectionalism. It is characteristic of the profession and habits of the members of the convention that each topic is to be disposed of within a
Much of the bitterness and etrife of earth
limit of twenty minutes.—Printers’ Ink.