Electors, Attention!

Che Liberal-Conservative Committee on revision the Voters’ List respectfully notifies voters not already registered, as

well as those whose registration requites

correction, to apply immediately at the oftice of John. T.. Mellish, Esq.,

where every facility

Barrister- ut Law . (Jueen Square,

will be freely. ‘afforded to seeure proper

registration.-Fhe ofhice is open during the day and also in the evening after 7 o'clock. Applications must be made before the Ist of August

THE DAILY EXAMINER

Federation vs. Commer-

cial Union

imperial

ue Patriot is quite willing that the Mother Country should be discriminated against by means of a Commercial Union with the United States; but it is not will-

ing that the United States should be dis-

criminated against by the adoption of the scheme of Imperial Federation. The * leat of our Patriot is apparent !

For Tue EXAMINER, we may say—in re- ply the Pat: that we are content with the status quo, though we should be

pleased if the United States would

ttor evcer |

»a fair and reasonable arrange-

consent ¢ ment providing for reciprocity of trade be- tween the States and Canada.

and devel 'p-

his country is prospering

At eh SE AEA et -

nt ana

THE DAILY EXAMINER, -

| Personal. Mr. John G, Scrimgeour, M. L. G, Card gan, is registered at the Osborne,

Mr. Unsworth, Superintendent of the Is-

Mr. James KE. Newson, produce merchant, of Cambridge, Mass., is among the guests at the Osborne. : :

Dr. Anderson, of Prince of Wales ¢ ollege, was among the passengers 1n the Worcester, which arrived from Boston early yesterday morning.

| Mr. W. R. Morse, of the’ firm of Morse &

Holt, Commission Merchants and Produce Dealers, Boston, is visiting the city. He is at

if in Spile oi the inimical the

: policy of

Siates : and she had much better continue sper and develop on the lines laid wn for her than make any radical ve in her national arrangements before

sne ist illy rea ly to do so. lf, however, the option of accepting ( imercial Union with the States or Fed- stiun with the British Empire were now presented to the people of Canada, we think that they should choose the Federa- tiem Apart altogether from the fact that

Canada’s fiscal policy under a Commercial Union would be dictated from Washington that

mercial Union must inevitably lead on to

from the consideration Com-

‘part

Annexati

VUanwda sh

m, there are weighty reasons why ruld prefer not to hobble herself of the

' merely gaining an advantage in the

nh respect to the trade world for

SiKe markets Of aA country

which, as a whole,

exports what she exports and; imports what

she imports.

rhe Patriot's fear lest Canada, while sining (by Imperial Federation) an ad- Vanta ver the United States in the British markets, would arouse the hostility

The

States would probably say

of the States, is probably aseless. pe pie | the

that ie Canucks have been smart enough

tu get on the imside track,” and at once open negotiations for the purpose of regain- img, if possible, the advantage they had

lost. Can it be doubted that they would be willing to make tariff concessions to the British Empire in order that they might Great

obtain free access to the markets of

britain for their surplus grain, cattle, etc. ? At any rate, the people of the States do not consult our feelings when they deter- mine what

their Commercial policy shall bound any arranyve- ments which her people desire to make with the mother country and other parts of the British Empire.

be; and Canada is not

to consult

' rer ineir teeiogs

in reapect to

+ Ore stint \ private letter from Virden, Mani- Sa, in discussing the crop question, says : ‘ As there appears to be a deal of on regarding the crops up here, | just give you my impressions from actual observation, going over a large por- tion of Manitebs. From all ! can. see, barley and oats will be almost failures, and certainly over a third of a Many fields are not worth cutting; others will not give over 2} bushels to the Some fields, the exceptions, how- are good Of course the drought is reverything. Whilst this is the nv doubt, for the failure, there frost in May.

From :, only one farmer out of every tive knows how to cultivate, prepare

the ground, etc.

good

GULSCUSSION Yothg

the wheat not crop i

acre, ¢ver, blamed | alt Cause, are othel bad lariing, it I Cali se

omen cisitadiaaa

The Avriculturist traverses the Patriot's opinions about the Experimental Farm at Nappan, and says : ** It (the Patriot) en- convey the impression that the climate of N sppan, its fogs and so forth, will interfere with the usefulness of the Farm. Its fears, on that score, it will per- mit us to say, are groundless. The writer is familiar with that part of Nova Scotia, having resided for many years within four or five miles of the Farm, and has no hesi- tation in aflirming that the climate of Nap- pan is not appreciably different from our own. Nor does the fog at that place amount to anything. The Experimental Farm is itself a splendid body of rich land, and forms part of one of the most fertile and prosperous farming sections of Nova Scotia, and is surrounded by other sections equally

deavors to

rich, frow which abundant erops of all kinds are every year harvested. As it was not reasonable toexpect the Farm to be

located in this Province —though our farm- ers have an unquestionable right to one here—a better selection could hardly have been made, and the farmers of this pro- vince msy, without hesitation, avail them- selves of the advantages of the Maritime Experimental Farm.”

Messrs. Willis & Co, of Montreal, whose Brothers have just opened out here on Queen Street in the Piano and Organ business, sup- ply Pianos to nearly all great Concerts. There is scarcely a Montreal paper can be lifted that does not note and acknowledge some notable and public charity or disinter- ested kiadness from this well-known firm.

TI ey

(Juebec rejoices in the fact that the local

timber market is decidedly stiffer, owing to.

the Osborne House. 5 a@Mr. C. H. Helliwell, of Manchester,

land railway, left for. Moneton-this- morning. +

steamer

Eng.,

‘For Liverpool, &.

re : Sz stack BARKENTINE “ EREMA,”

DUE AT CHARLOTTETOWN

one of the persons injured by the memorable |

accident ou the Island railway some years | azo, is at the Osborne.

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has been en- gaged to edit the children’s department of a syndicate of English and American newspap- ers, for which she is to receive $7,500 a year.

The Rev. W. T. Lewis, died of a broken heart at Springfield, Ohio, the other day, because of his wife deserted him in Octobet | last. He was a graduate of Oxford, and should have been a philosopher.

Lady Tupper’s reception in London, on the i7th iast., was most successful. Over 570 in- vitations were issued. Princess Louise, the Marquis of Lorne and Earl Dufferin were among those present, with a large number of the leaders of London Society and many Canadians,

The New York Herald's London special says: Chauncey M. Depew is in high feather here. He dined with Mr. Gladstone Monday evening and attended the opera with him. He spent six hours with him, and said yesterday he had never seen Mr. Gladstone so full of | vigor and spirits. They discussed many sub- | jects, and each seemed to be Mr, Gladstone's | specialty. La

Senator Montgomery, of P. E. I., was in| town this morning «n his way home from Richmond, P. Q., where he has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Cuthbert, who is 98 years ot wwe Mr. Moatgomery and Mrs. Cuthbert | are the only survivors of a family of 16. The | Senator is himself 82 years of age, and has been in public life continuously for 50 years.

Moncton Transcript.

+ ee-

Auction Sale of Freehold Property.—The special attention of parties wishing to secure Building Lots for private residences, is di rected to the Mortgage Sale advertised to take place at the Law Courts Building on Tuesday, the 30th of July, inst., at 12 o'clock, noon. Those two plots of land, containing 2 acres each, are situated at Brighton, in Cha- lottetown Common, commanding a beautiful view of the Harbor’s Mouth, West River and North River, with the Victorir Park close by, and within five minute's walk of Qneen Square Gardens and Public Buildings. For terms of sale, etc., apply to KE. H. Haviland, Esq., So- licitor.—A. McNeill, Auctioneer,

jy 20—3i

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

July 22—A H Beers, MD, Cherry Valley; J A MeMillan, Wheatley River; Geo R Mont- gomery, Alberton; N M Grant, Stellarton; A Culton, do; John McCaffrey, Woodstock; D

|; WRITING and

About'!5th of August,

WILL GO ON THE BERTH

FOR LIVERPOOL,

And will carry Lobsters and other Cargo on , Apply to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

reight.

jy22—tf

MOUNT ALLISON Ladies’ College

—

HE Sith year of this well-known institution will open AUGUST 29TH. ‘The courses of study extend from the Primary branches through the whole University Curriculum to the degree of B. A. In addition tothis wide range of sub- jects in the literary department, special attention is given to PIANO FORTE, VOICE CULTURE, HARMONY, SHORTHAND. TYPE- CALISTHENICS. The best talent avuilable has been secured forall these subjects, the Musical Director being a graduate of Stuttgart, and the Violinist a pupil of Joachim The Teacher of Singing was trained by Max Mearezek, the instructor of Patti.

Every eftorc is made not only to develop in- éellect and character, but also to cultivate re- fined taste and lady-like manners,

For catalogue apply to REV. B. C. BORDEN, M. A., PRINCIPAL.

VIOLIN,

Sy22—ul sept let CORNWALL CHEESE, FOR SALE BY

G. H. TOOMBS,

Agent for Cornwall Factory.

jy22—dy 3ieod wky 2i

—-——_—__—____—__

CARVELL BROTHERS,

WEST INDIA Sugar and Molasses,

J McDonald, Boston; T Matters, Cherry Val- ley; Frank R Renouf, S'side; Geo F Wall, do; D Gordon, do; P C Murphy, PEIR. 21—W S Morse, Boston; J R Kimball, do; Jas E Newsom, do. 22—J G Scrimgeour, Cardigan; Dr Barnes, Georgetown.

HOTEL DAVIES.

July 20—J Bidwell Mills, Hamilton, Ont; MJ Dyer, do; J S Leskey, C Green, JM Ayer, Toronto; S H Dobson, J B Hill, W F Watson, Montreal; Thos Coughlan, James Wallace, Miss Wallace, Halifax; ChasS Ellis, A S Delancey, Boston; Mrs W J McCord, Messrs McCord, Washington; G A Brown and son, St John; Chas Peare, TH Webb, Wood- steck; H W Longworth, Ch’town; M F Coady and wife, May A Coady, Rev J J Quinn, Hartford; Mrs H Barlow and child, New York; F F Wsulaway and wife, Boston.

RANKIN HOUSE.

July 21—Wm Dewar, Chicago, Ill; Albert Dewar, do; Alex Dewar, Brudenell ; Wilfred Beane, Northbridge, Mass; B W Brown, do ; T MeCarvell, Salida, Col; Bella McKinaon, Boston, Mass; Mrs W E Buchanan, do; Ger- trude Buchanan; do; Jos Hanning, Peterviile; Roderick McDonald, Naufrage; John Carroll, yacht Prince Edward; Peter Kenny, do; CC Reeves, Freetown.

——

MACKEREL SEINE AND Boat For SA.e.— One Mackerel Seine and Boat, nearly new and in good condition, all complete and ready for the water. Seine, 185 fathoms by 1] fathoms deep ; Boat, 36 feet keel. Price very low.— E. H. Norton, Charlottetown.

Mr. C. I. Morrison has just received an- other shipment of the ‘‘ Ideal” Washing Machines, that are giving so much satisfaction to those using them. We would advise every household to have one.

iulicniadil Let us not make a business of pleasure; let us try, rather, in this brief and trans- itory life of ours, to make a pleasure of business,

LEWIS’S

Unrivalled Photographs

CHEAPER THAN EVER.

E invite your attention to our Show Window. Our PHOTO CRAYONS are very fine. You can have one dozen Photos and one life-sized Ciayon and Frame for $10.00.

Every person who wants good Photos will do well to call at Lewis's and get prices, as we are making them cheaper than ever. We use nothing but the best materials, and war- rant our Pictures not to fade.

Our PICTURE MOULDINGS are the very best in the market. We frame all kinds of Pictures at very low prices. Mouldings wholesale and retail. All kinds of Frames on hand or made to order.

A.so—Stationery, Fancy Goods, Toys, &c.

C. LEWIS, : Grafton Street, Market Square, jy22—6i eod

HARD COAL!

NOW LANDING, At MeMillan’s Coal Depot, Ex Schr. ‘‘ Kalevala,” from New York,

A Cargo of Superior Hard Coa Selling Low. 3

i . R. McMJLLAN.

Cargo ‘‘ Hattie Louise,” Now Landing. Wwe OFFER:

Puns. CHOICE MOLASSES,

100 Bris. Bright RAW SUGAR,

270 Bags ‘“* = $6 ;

900 ‘* 28 lbs. each, very conveni-

ent for jobbing, at low prices from wharf during next six days, before being stored.

CARVELL BROTHERS,

Ch’town, July 18, 1889-——-lw

HALIFAX

NUUUmEr Car nIVa!

omni nndin

TAU

ON A GIGANTIC SCALE,

AUGUST 5 TO 10, 1889.

a

= Bombardment of Halifax by Her

Majesty’s Warships and the Defence by immense Land Forces will be a Spectacular — Exciting Representation of Actual Wayr- are,

‘Lhe Review of British Soldiers, Men of-War and Local Militia will be on a scale equal to anything of the kind to be witnessed in European Countries.

The Professional and Amateur Regattas and Athletic Sports will haye competitors from all parts of the country.

The Military Tournament presents Novel Exhibitions to be seen in only one other place in the world—at the Royal Agricultural Hall, London, Eng., once a year.

The Firemen’s Tournament will be partici- pated in by fire laddies from all over the country. The contests are open to all.

The Parade of Boston Oddfellows in uni- form, with their own music, will be a unique feature of the Carnival.

The Torchlight Parade of Firemen, Trades, Manufactures, Societies, Sporting Clubs, etce., will be the most extensive affair of the kind ever witnessed in Canada.

The Band Tournament will be taken part in by Musical organizations, visiting and local.

The Illumination of the Harbor, Ships of War, Mercantile, Marine and Surrounding Country, with the processign of Brilliantly Lighted Boats, will be of vast extent and un- equalled grandeur.

Promenade Concerts in the Illuminated Public Gardens, with music by Military Bands and Elaborate Pyrotechnic Displays, will be prominent attractions among evening amusements.

The Chinese Lantern Bicycle Parade, by local and toreign wheelmen, will be a striking novelty.

The Three-Days’ Walking Match will be contested by champion American, English and Canadian professional pedestrians.

Among the other features of Carnival Week are Horse Races, Base Ball Tournament, Cricket, Aquatic Concerts, Harbor Excur- sions and Yacht Races,

For programmes and full information, address W. C. BISHOP, Secretary, jy20 Halifax, N, 8.

ARDERS, —Permanent and transient Board

ers, accommodated at the, : te Depot. JOuN BOLaEm, Propricot

British Military & Naval Operations

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NEW SPRING STOCK

OF———

Boots and Shoes,

———_(x)-—_———

|

| A K have just completed opening our NEW STOCK OF | VW BOOTS AND SHOES. We carry a full line of the celebrated AMHERSi’ MAKES, the best goods in Canada. Fine goods a specialty.

| Our Stock is large, well assorted, and extra good value.

! J. C. SPRAGUE. | Charlottetown. May 10, 1859—tu fri why

OLID SATISFACTION, ‘Our Friends, the Public and Ourselves all evidently in a Happy Frame of Mind.

,VVERY WEEK, since we opened onr beautiful stock of 'f'y SPRING GOODS, business 1s increasiug, as our wonderful Bargains are distributed over this and other provinces.

Tv further increase our sales, we are now offering better | Value in Custom and Ready-made Clothing Suits, $3 50 up.

Was Two Cases American Felt and Straw Hats, all f the latest styles, shipped by mistake, were bought by us at half price, aud will be sold at regular first cost.

D>. A. BRUCK,

MERCHANT TAILOR.

Charlottetown, June 28, 1R89—eod & wky

GOFF BROS.

Are Away Ahead of Competitors for Boots and Shoes, Cheap, Durable and Stylish.

20:

MILES under all circrumstances, ) && Zand over

= ro ee es

all kinds of ~roads, and have comfort-

able and dry feet all the TAS

time when I buy my footwear at

GOFF BROS.

Charlottetown, June 5, 1889—eod wky

The Best Chance

—TO GET THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND—

GOOD-FITTING GARMENTS,

——J§S AT—

B. S. DAVIcS & CO'’S

ait Tailoring Stansell

ALWAYS A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM,

LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH PRICES. ——{0)

MR K&ITH, the popular and‘efficient Cutter, is at the head of this Department, and with a good staff of workmen |you are sure of getting the very best satislaction when leaving | your orders with us.

B.S. DAVIES & CO.,

February 25, 1888—eod & wky CAMERON BLOCK

Will find at our Store, which has been newly fitted up, many new productions of both

Watches and Jewelry,

QUALITY.

AT THE

THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AS

LARGE STOCK OF SILVERWARE AND CHEAP CLOCKS.

eee

A very extensive stock of SPECTACLES. Odd and cme plicated eyes measured by the Opthalmoscope.

E. W. TAYLOR,

ss (“s§-§s Wéatehmaker, Jeweler and Optician, Charlottetown, May 2, 1889—2aw why CAMERON BLOCK, CITY.

TO