__Rryx DOLLARS A YEAR, eons *
9" qa { gy SK fe i KS.
arket,
“ This is is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evniriwes.
i
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.
ISLAND,
a ne
“MON
DAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1891.
Strete Corres Two Centres
VOL. 28.-NO. 89
Yeing, Magus FOR SEPTEMBER, 1901,
-
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MES A. MORRISON, g HALIFAX. ' AGENT FOR W VIRREN, (\XGBREAD & 0O., ¢ TEA MERCHANTS, q london, - = England,
=
——AND ALSO—~ | 7. veral First-Class West India) — Firms, ete. tas SPECIALTIES : « # Ta Sugar and Molasses. > r a ae ;
Gueful attention given to consignments of Pine Edward Island Produce.
REPERENCKE— Bank of Nova Scotia.
y ‘alfons ’ 7
® WCE —Pickford & Black’s Wharf. me 6alifax, August 13, IS91—dy & wy
HING, CLE HEALING. = instant Relief, Permanent 7 Cure, Failuce impossib!e. Many so-called diseases are tiuply symptoms of Catarrh, such a3 headache, losing sonse disae!!, foul breath, hawking ¢ md spitting, geueral feeling
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time procuring a bottle ot # Naat Baty. Be warned in r - tie, neglected cold in head @ tests in Catarrh, followed by consumption and death. Sold by alt drugvists, or sent, J post paid, on receipt of price Weentsand $l by addressing FULFORD & CO. Brockville, Ont.
CATARR
rf
—
HeGILL UNIVERSITY,
MONTREAL.
~———
a SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the 4a Faculty of Applied Science has been epired, stating the details of the new
S Chairs, Laboratories, Workshops, Apparatus ind other improve nents in its several Depart ments ot Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering and Practical Chemistry, which will afford in the Session of 1891-2 Mvantages not hitherto accessible to Students In this country.
Copies may be had on application to the tudetsigned, who can also supply detailed *moncements of the other Faculties of the Valversity, viz, Law, Medicine, Arts (in clading the Donal ia Course for Women), and ternary Science
__J.W, BRAKENRIDGE, B.C L.,
3 1729—w » tf Acting Secretary.
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FTreo-OCPR es TES E
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lavipyw fl NR A f . | Ny. ;
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July 17, 1891—dy m wf & wky 1 yr
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easid< Hetel,
USTICO BEACH, P. E. I.
ann (X) Tk HIS beautiful and well-known Summer Resort will open for Guests and Visitors on JULY 1st. Terms moderate.
For particulars address JOHN NEWSON & CoO., June 24, 1891—2m CHARLOTTETOWN.
A
DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT.
INSTANTANEOUS If ITS ACTIC..
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During the remainder of Jaly and August we offer at Specially Reduced Prices all Light Colored ings, Light Colored Sum- Suitings, Summer Underwear,
Trouser mer Straw Hats, etc.
Dp. A. BRUCE.
ill You Die
When there is a Sure and Certain |THE DAILY EXAMINER.
SEPTEMBER 7, 1891.
Notes and Comments.
—The Empress of Japan’s mils reached New York in time to catch the steamer for Liverpool, From Yokohama to New York in fifteen days isa triumph for the Cana- dian ruute, that will be enhanced if the City of New York makes an ordinary fast passage across the Atlantic. It wonid, as i the Montreal Gazette remarks, be still fur- jther emhanced if it was not necessary to depend on a New York steamship line to execute the Atlantic part of the fast trip.
—Mr. Gitb-rt Murray, the English agri- ;culture! writer, in a review of the agri- cultural situation in the London Times, makes # calculation of the money saving ef- fects of the introduction of agricultural machinery. A large farmer, he thinks, if well pmevided with barns, can by the use of improved implements gather in a harvest {with the ordinary staff of farm workmen, ‘thus g@ekmg him independent of outside help ata peried when outside help is most costly, ‘The ‘otal ot this Mr. Murry put at roms shiliings an acre, which means just that that amount less is paid in la- borers’ wages on a well equipped farm. In the aggrogate, this would amount to a very large aym, and may largely account for the falling.off in population noted in many of the parely farming counties in England and Wales.
—The Empire remarks that the Oppo- sition Organs do not like to have any refer- ence made to the intimate alliance which has so long subsisted between the Liberal leaderin Quebec and the Liberal! leader in the Dominion. ‘Educated iu the same political school, appealing to the same electorate upon the common principle of mutual aid, participating in congratulatory bangtets to each other, using the same politieal machine, manipulated by a mutual friend and follower in the person of Ernest Pacaud, playing into eacia other’s hands in the Inter-Provincial Conference matter, having the same organs and obtaining and retaining political position by similar appeals to the baser passions of the popu- lace, it is little wonder that the partisans who Support Mercier and Laurier should strenuously object to having their names prominently identified at the present juncture.”
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Another Letter From “Sufferer.’ S1r,—The Sanitary Officer evidently mis- conceives his duty when he states to you, in justificaticn of its neglect, that he has acted on all information furnished him. His duty is clearly defined, under the Act of Incorporation, ‘* to see that the require- ments of this statute are kept and observed, and to enforce the by-laws of the City and of the Board of Health in all sanitary mat- ters, and to prosecute all cffenders before the Stipendiary Magis rate of the city, and generally to enforce cleanliness in the city.” How far has he carried out this duty, which he is bound to perform without waiting for information from the citizens’ In fact, the very object of providing for his appoint- ment was to relieve citizens from the odium of preferring charges against their neigh- bors. Our Sanitary Officer, it appears, will do nothing unless he is set in motion at the instance of some citizen, who has to bear the brunt of the prosecution and toappear in court and estsblish the charge. If this is all the Sanitary Officer is to do for his money the sooner he is dispensed with the better. How many prosecutions has he brought since his appointment? He in- forms you that he voted, when a Councillor, for the by-law prohibiting the keeping of pigs, but he forgets to say that, as Council- lor, he also sought to repeal it. Let him publicly state why he does not enforce this by-law by prosecuting offenders, when he is well aware that it is generally violated throughout the city. SUFFERER.
ne
rr kttenda en
Telegraphic News.
Annapous, Sept. 3.—A very severe thunderstorm passed over this place last Wednesday morning. A barn belonging to James Buckler, of Machelle, about three miles out of towns, was struck. The boards from one end were torn off and hurled a long distance. Strange to say, it did not ignite the building.
Beruin, Sept. 3.—The Vossische Zeitung thinks if the Dardanelles report is true, the English fleet may be expected in the Dardanelles to perform sentry duty, which, according to the treaty, is Turkey's busi- ness. The North German Gazette and other German papers, commenting on the Dardenelles matter, declares it merely a question of England’s interest alone, and that Germany need not be dismayed at London’s alarm, European powers being only secondarily concerned.
Lonpon, Sept. 3.—The Vienna corres- pondent of the Times says :—*‘ The Balkan war cloud has been dispersed, Russia, it is said, having advised Servia to postpone her manoeuvres until next spring,” This news, if true, is very important. The Vossiche Zeitung, of Berlin, publishes a similar re- port, but says it is not believed in Bulgaria The Times says :—‘* The dispersing of the Balkan war cloud is a welcome relief.”
New York, Sept. 3.—The Herald’s Val- pariso despatches this morning say that Deputy Varduze, one of Balmaceda’s ardent supporters, was arrested yesterday at Talca and taken to Santiago. He carried with him $300,000 in Canadian bank notes and $800,000 in drafts on London. These were promptly confiscated. There is no further news from the mob stricken town to Cor- onel. The provisional government, how-
| Charlottetown, July 27, 1891—dy & wky
ever, has taken steps to restore order there.
New Glasgow Races. Union|Trotting Park , New Glasgow, willon the 16th be the scene of a struggle worth travelling far to witness. We allude to the one about to take place for the premier position in the great stallion race, for which the disectors have received the com- plement of entries with such equine heroes as Egardo, Elmo, Golden, Speculation, Black Pilot, Heck, and Black Lambert amoug the competitors, it will be a hereu- lean task for ‘the knowing ones” to foretell which will be the first ‘‘to catch the judge’s eye,” while the fact that
very materially increase the interest al- ready ceatered in these races, which wesin- cerely trust, will after this be an affair.
would require infinite space, and as they | are all well-known performers it would be | superfluous on our part to say more than! that they are the cream of the Maritime Provinces, their speed and powers of en- durance having many a time been weighed in the balance and not found wanting, and we venture to say that the meeting is| worth the patronage of every lover of horses.
To visitors from a distance every induce- ment is held out,as apart from the fact that they will have an opportunity of witnessing | a struggle for championship such as is seldom seen every facility in the way of railway and steamship rates is offered, and we feel sure that many thousands will grace the scene of the battle with their | presence. The I. C. R, with their usual liberality, | offer special rates as an inducement to the! public, and will issue return tickets at | single first-class fare to New Glasgow, good | to return following day from stations) between Antigonish, Pictou and Glengarry, | without reference to numbers, and from! Truro and Halifax to parties of ten or more, and from any other stations where a similar request is made, to parties of ten or more. ‘he Bras d’or Steam Navigation Co’s, steamers will offer similar reductions to our Cape Breton friends, and we trust to see them come swarming in,albeit Peabody is not to the fore this year.
The steamer Egerton will ply between New Glasgow and Pictou at excursion rates, while the P. E. Island boats are not bebind-hand <in offering inducements to) the gallant brethern in the land of oats and | potatoes, who sent in their entries like true| sportsmen without fishing to learn with what they were likely to measure blades. In conclusion we wish to draw the atten- tion of horsemen to the 2.40 class with $100 purse at this meeting, for which the directors through their Secretary, Mr. Duncan Campbell, are now taking entries. et
News Notes. The wheat crop of Minnesota is estimated at 50,000,000 bushels.
A plan is on foot by which it is expected to have 100,000 militiamen from the various states in Chicago during the World’s Fair.
A Susquehanna, Penn., despatch says farmers in Jackson and other sections of the county report the presence of the buf- falo fly, which annvuys cows and horses by boring into their heads through the ears, making ulcerous sores. Cows are becoming dry in consequence.
The Victoria legislature has accepted the Australian federation bill, provided that New Zealand be not included in the union. As New Zealand, which is twelve hundred miles away from Australia, has expressed its desire not to federate, Victoria’s peculiar condition is no likely to delay the wished for consummation in so far as the main island is concerned.
English capital seems to be rapidly find- iwg its way to British Columbia. Besides the purchase of the canning establishments which has proved very profitable to the English investors, and other recent sales of properties there to British syndicates, it is reported by the Victoria Times that the Wellington collieries, the property of R. Dunsmuir & Sons, will be purchased by Englfsh capitalists. The report says: “The price paid is two and a half millions, and for this amount of money it is under- stood that all the valuable coal area at Wellington, the collieries, docks, at De- parture Bay, shipping owned by the Duns- muirs and employed for coal carrying, etc., will be conveyed to the purchasers. The E. & N. railway and the vast tract of tim- ber, mineral and agricultural land, known as the {sland Railway grant, and estimated to contain over 1,500,000 acres, will not, of course, be included in the sale at the firures mentioned. The total value of the railway and the lands referred to would ag- gregate not Jess than $10,000,000.
Sir Samuel Baker is an acknowledged authority upou African questions, and his views upon ihem are generally received with some deference. Writing to the London Times Sir Samuel declares that if Great Britain is to be compelled to name a date when'‘she will evacuate Egypt she could not name an earlier date than 50 years. ‘‘ By that time,” says he, ‘‘the Soudan will have been reconquered, railways will have de- veloped the wonderful resources of the in- terior, and England will obtain her cotton and wheat from the regions of the Nile tributaries of Abyssinia. The Nile wiil have been con- trolled by a series of wiers and water-gates that will raise the level, bury the cataracts and extend the means of irrigation over thousands of square miles which are now waterless and unproductive deserss. Vast reservoirs will reserve an] secure the surplus water of the annual flood which now runs recklessly to waste, silting the shores of the Mediterranean. The water storage will in- crease the powers for irritation in Lower Egypt.” Sir Samael Baker thinks that Egypt would benefit far more if it were known that England’s connection therewith were believed to be permanent. That is true, but in the present state of British relations with France, and the presence in office of so skilled diplomatist as Lord Salisbury, Britain is not likely to make any definite statement regarding Egyptian occupation.
each | horse will be sent to lower his record will}
annual |
To dilate on the merits of these horses
Tl Sas
“RRR A RI
MUCH
: EUs §
5 Se
>; hank You!
THIS IS THE UNIVERSAL TESs7?.- MONTY of tiose who have suffered
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, Sovuun
, COLDS, OR ANY FORM OF wasr. ING DISEASES, after they have tried
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SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, { } a oe a LTT CA iets
Desirable Residence To Let,
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The House is heated throughout with hot water, and has been lately painted and tinted inside. Rent moderate, For terms apply at the effice of
PETERS & PETERS, aug]
Opening Races
SOURIS DRIVING PARK
vietiincaia
Saturday, Sept, 26th, 1891, $230 IN PRIZES!
‘National Trotting Association Rules,
(es RAILWAY FARES:— From Charlottetown and return, 85 cents, and all intermediate stations in proportion. Special Train arriving at Souris at 10 o’clock (local) ; returning, leaves Souris at 6 p. m.
Jet, Greek Bab iiss sevens Purse $30 00 2oud, Three Minute Class.,..... * ao ae. ee TN cs aa nde nnenase < §6—6WB® 00
In addition to the above, a purse of $100 is offered a class making a record of 2.33. In this race three to enter and two to start,
In the first, second and third races, five to enter and three to start.
Purses to be divided :—60, 30 and 10 per cent. for first, second and third respectively, except fourth race, which will be 65 and 35 per cent.
Entrance fee payable as follows:~—5 per cent. with nomination, and 5 per cent, the evening before the races,
All entries to close September 25th.
Refreshment Saloons and all the amuse’ ments usual at publie gatherings will be pro§ vided.
To make this the best day’s sport of the season we want everybody to attend.
Admission to Grounds, 25 cents,
GEO, B. McEACHERN, Secretary.
Souris, August 21, 1891. $8.00 and $10.00 PER SET. First-class material end workmanship. Teeth filled
TE ET H at reasonable rates. — DR,
J.P. MURRAY, Queen Street. 2m eod& waug
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MRS. LEDWELL. augl9—dy & wky tf
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