(i
T
[Terms :—Five DoLiars A YRAR.
+
NEW SERIES.
Che Daily Examiner
is issued every evening by
The Examiner Publishing Oo
From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.
—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—
rt SOO 3. 600 cchvdede Bed cbt dbebo ve $2.5 EEL LEE OT ALE. 1,25 Gbe Mee Ase Fi sadds cicodscs ditties: Oe
Advertising at moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application.
~ ALMANAG FOR APRIL, 1998,
MOON'S CHANGES.
Last Quarter 3rd day, 8h., 28.8m., a.m., 8.W.
New Moon Ilth day, 5h, 52:2m., a. m., E.
First Quarter 19th day, 7h., 39.7., a. m., N., (below horizon.)
Full Moon 26th day, 3h., 9.6m., a. m., S.W.
|Sun ‘Sun |Moon! High! Day's
D! DAY OF WEEK|”. : : M) rises/sets |; rises |water| len’h
h mjh m/mornjaftroh m
1 Sunday 5 44/6 23 0 30! 1 59/1239 2 Monday 42; 25; 1 30; 2 55; 43 3| Tuesday | 40) 26,2211 4 7; 4 4) Wednesday 38} 27) 3 3/ 5 30) 49 5/ Thursday 37| 29| 3.37/ 6 52) 52 §| Friday | 35) 30; 4 10) 7 54) 55 7'Saturday | 33) 32) 4 37] 8 32] 59 8|Sunday 31} 33! 5 1) 9 22/13 2 9 Monday 29; 34| 5 25) 9 58 5 10 Tuesday 27! 325) 5 48/10 32) 8 11) Wednesday 23) 37; 6 12/11 1) 212 12)Thursday 23) 38) 6 38/11 33) 15 13| Friday 22) 40) 7 7Timorn; 18 14|Satarday 20; 411741; 0 4) 21 15)Sunday 18} 42! 8 20| 0 37| 24 I§poaday 16} 43} 9 6} 113] 27 17 uesday 15 45) 9 59) 1 53) 30 18) W ednesday 13} 46/11 0) 2 40) 33 19 Thursday 11} 47j\aftr'n] 3 40) 36 20 Friday 9} 48) 5} 4 54) 39 21 Saturday 8; 50) 1 16) 617) 42 22 Sunday 6| 52) 2 28) 7 32; 46 23| Monday 4; 53) 3 50) 8 28) 49 24, Tuesday 2} 54) 4 55) 9 19) 52 25| Wednesday 0| 55) 6 23)10 3) 55 26/Thursday [4.58] 56| 7 43/10 45] 58 27| Friday 5716 58 9 1/11 27|14 1 28|Saturday 56/7 010 l4jaft 10) 4 29' Sunday 54; Lil 19) 0 56) 6 S9ponday 52|7 3i\morn| 1 4514 9
' -- 7 —_— ————_—__—_—_——_—
MEDICAL. Dr, Jenkins & Dr. 8. R. Jenkins,
OFFICE : GREAT GEORGE STREET,
Opposite St. Dunstan’s Cathedral. feb24—2m wky tf wky pat her
— L. ARTHUR & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RECKIVERS OF
Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit &
.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, T
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advisé.the Public, may speak free.”—Eoures.
SS EEE
AY, APRIL 17. 1888.
SINGLE Copies Two Crents
ee me os nm
VOL. 22.—NO. 121.
ANOTHER LIST.
—_———- 0 --———
if \UR LAST SPECIAL OFFERS brought hundreds of extra () customers to our Store, and in order to still keep up the supply of Bargains, we have prepared a new list, and ask you to read every item.
remain, we will, in order to make a clean sweep, offer them at ridiculously low prices—so now is your chance. In FANCY ULSTERS and SACQUE CLOTHS, you can have your choice at large discounts, and in TWEEDS our values are of the very best.
Our DRESS GOODS trade has been very large this season, owing to the excellent value we have been giving; but our new reduced prices we expect to cause a genuine rush, Remember, our Stock is Fresh, and we are offering the mest Fashionable Trimmings at Large Discounts, and you only need see them to find just what will suit you.
We are to the front with a Choice Stock of HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES and INSERTIONS, CASH’S FRILLINGS EDGINGS of all kinds, and a Stock of WHITE COTTONS—
the best value we have ever offered.
It Pays to buy your Dry Goods and Millinery at
BEER BROS.
WE OFFER
Charlottetown, Feb! 10, 1888.—eod & w
pee a
TOPS.
Than any other House in Canada.
IN STOCK;
BODIES
ALL STYLES.
As only a few DOLMANS, REDINGOTES and SACQUES|ea
Better Value : BUGGY’:
Sheriff ’s Sale.
¥
Epwarp Jar ; Hopeson, sarvivi Executor of the will and omens at DaNIEL Hopeson,
Wieden tetenane LAWRENCE ELAN, Defendant.
Y virtue of # Writ of Statute Execution to me B directed
® out of Her Majesty's Supreme
Court of Judicature, at. it of the said Kd-
ward Jarvis survit Executor of the
last will ment niel Hodgson,
against the Lawrence’ , Lhave taken
and seized as the above-named
Defendant, os - the ie 3 an
eel ot and staat bags,
een's Coun n und-
d telerik that is to say:
an _ = ollows, ie fe Commencing north-west angle o ot No, 237, on the side of a “leading to Stan- hope ; thence west seventy-three , or until it meets the east boundary of a tract of land now or lately in of John Auld; thence north twenty ; thence east seventy-three chains, or until it meets the said road; thence following the thereof south twenty chains to the of commencement, containing cone hundred and forty-six acres of land, a little more or less, being thus described in a certain Inden- ture of Lease the 10th day of November, 1849, between Graham G, Montgomery, of the one part, and Neil McGinnis, of the other part. ALsSO—Al! that other tract, piece and parcel of land, situate, lying and being on Lot 34 aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, that is to say, having a front of ten ns on the west side of the F and running back west b parallel lines, ded onthe south by Hug Connors’ farm, ou the north partly by John Auld’s farm ene peruly. by vacant Jand, and on the west part: Job: kin’s farm and John Auld’s ferm, conté seventy-four (74) acres, a little more or iess, thus described in an Indenture of Lease, the 4th day of December, A. D, 1X44, and between Sir M one part, and
John Ware, of the the two tracts of land containing two a iittle more or lem,
ALso—All other piece and parcel of land, situate, and be on Lot 34 aforesaid, bounded and sd as follows, that is to say, by aline com onthe west side cf the Covehead Road, « Z ns south from
one hundred and
Fat ofone
‘west fifty-eight of seven and said Lawrence d; thence
; thence east
of lan missioner of Public Lands east fifty- to land now of Land n;
Auld, deceased, to his son,
ed on the south by land now or lately in the oc- cupation of Michael Landrigan’s north division line, and north by parallel lines to the lands now or Ben‘amin
Hughes ; bound
lai in the oe eg 9 of Richard Toombs, and also by lands in the possession of the said Law- rence Whelan, and running east by parallel lines to theands now or lately in on of Ed ward A « sufficient distance toinclude an area of
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF |
#
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
20:
GENERAL HARDWARE and MILL SUPPLIES.
20.
NORTON & FENNELL,
so
Frescres, as the same hath been for some time ver #?Ged by the said Lawrence Whelan, in
©. vid Ido hereby give Public Notice that I will, “>, WEDNESDAY, the twelfth day of Septem-
as “6~a's County 0 my “¢, A. D. 1888, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in the said County,
set ap and sell by Public Auction, all the abovo described properties, or as much thereof as will satisfy the levy marked on said Writs being the sum of Three Hundyed and Thirty Dollars and Lighteen Cents, whan een on ‘wo Hundred -nine and Fifty-five Cents, at
ven and one-half per cent. from the eighth day of February, 1888, until paid, besides Sheriff's fees and all incidental expenses, JAMES CURTIS,
Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Queen’s County, March 27th, A. D., 1888. E. J. Hopeson, Plaintiff in person. m" i—3i law
, Vegetables.
BOSTON, MASS.
B-0-S-'T-O-N
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
_—_—
THE PALACES STEAMERS
OF THE
INTE 3 GAT O4AL S.S. CO.
Leave St. Johu for tuston, via Kastport and Port land, every Tues .ay and Thursday at 6.00 a. m
Fare from Chariottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd class ; $0.50, lat class. For tickets and other information apply to G. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. EL Ry., P. EK. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent, Feb. 24, (#8 —and wks
—
AMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
-AND—
Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.
Rererexces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Seotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,
71 East Cueap AND 9 & 14 Mincine LANE, Lonpox, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Moprison & Musorave, Halifax. Oat. 24, 1887—
lene eee,
| Charlettetown, March 5, 1888. ~~ 142, 144 Commercial Street,, ———————
BEER & GOFF'S,
City Hardware Store.
4 ‘ <a 4 1
———— ee ee
Pi
Headquarters for Staple and Fancy Groceries.
We Have Now on Hand a Very Large Stock of CANNED GOODS, in Peaches, Pine Apple, Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas, Sardines, Salmon, Lobster, Corned Beef, Dried Beef, Ox Tongue, Cured Tongue, Pea Soup, &c., &c
2A & PERRINS’ WORCESTER SAUCE, Tomato Sauce, Harvey's Sauce, Mushroom pie Yorkshire Relish, Mangoe Chutney, Capers, Ess. Anchovies, China Say Olives, Curry Powder, Salad Oil, Freneh Mustard, &c., &c,
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S MIXED PICKLES, Chow Chow, Onions, Piccalilli and Pickled Walnuts.
KEILLER’S MARMALADE, JAMS and JELLIES of all kinds.
POTTED HAM, Deyillled Ham, Potted Tongue, LIEBEG’S EXT. MEKAT, Fluid Beef,
(iia All Fresh, Good Stock.
oO:
BHEHR+ GOF#,
Queen and King Squares’ Stores. Feb. 9, 1888—oaw & wky
he Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co.
-_ooo Assets Ist January, 1887. - « © © «© £§$88,046,884.56 Assets in Canada, oc 8 +e See eee 673,375.05
This Company offers every advantage of the most undoubted security, liberal contracts, low rates, and prompt payment of losses to the insured.
Policies issued for three years on Dwellings, Churches
etc., at reduced rates. LEONARD MORRIS, Agent, Summerside. February 1, 1888<3m 2aw pd
R. R, FITZGERALD, © Agent, Charlottetown.
OUORTEAGE SALE.
pe sold at Public Auction, on FRIDAY, the Twentieth day of April, A. D. 1888, at Twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House in Charlotte- town, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in an Indenture of Mo 6, bearing date the Fourteenth day of March, A. D. 188i, and made between Alexander Lemon, of Mon- tague paldge, of the one part, and Archibald Kennedy, Francis Dogherty and Eliza Dewar, of the other part :— ‘ LL that tract, piece or cel of Land situate, lying and being at Montague, un ‘l'ownship N umbie fty-two, in King’s County, bounded as follows, that isto say: Commencing on the west side of Main Street, at the north-east angle of land in possession of Archibald McLaren, and running thence west along Archibald McLaren’s boundary line for a distance of one hundred and ten feet, or until it meets land in possession of John Annear: thence north along said John Annear’s east boundary line fora distance of fifty-five feet, or until it meets land in possession of John Dalziel Bell ; thence east for a distance of one hundred and ten feet to Main Street ; thence south along said street for a distance of fifty- three feet to the place of commencement, Also— All that tract, piece or parcel of land situate at Montague Bridge aforesaid, and bounded as fol- lows, that is tosay: Commencing at the north- east angle of a plot of land in n of Char- lee D. Poole, and running from thence in a north- wardly direction (along the west side of the street leading from Main Street to the new Gov- ernment Wharf) for a distance of fifty feet; thence at right angles monrenely, one hundred feet; thence south parallel with the aforesaid street fifty feet, er until it meets the north boun- dary of land in possession of Charies D. Poole ; thence east along said boundary to the place of commencement, containing one-eighth of an acre, a little more or jess. Also—Alithat other tract, piece or parcel of land sitwate at Mon e, Township Number Fifty-nine, and bounded as follows: Commencing on the south-western side of the rcad | from the Ferry Road to Mon- tague Bridge, in the western boundary of fifty acres now or formerly in possession of Augustine C. McDonald ; thence south three degrees east along said boundary to the rear boundary of farms fronting on that section of the Montague River; thence following said line westwardly ten chajns; thence north three degrees west to the Ferry Road; thence east along the same to a continuation of the east boundary of three and three-quarter acres sold to Hugh McPherson, and in the ion of Char- les D, Poole; tLence northwardly along the same te the mcstegee River Road, and thence south- eastwardly along the same tothe place of com- Mencement, con eighty acres and one quarter, a little more or less, toxether with all houses, buildings, rights, members and appur- tenances thereunto belonging orin any wise ap-
pertaining. Dated this Twentieth day of March, A. D. 1888 ARCHIBALD KENNEDY, FRANCIS DOGHERTY, ELIZA DEWAR,
Mortgagees. mch2i—law tlle (wed)
NOTICE.
ALL AMOUNTS due the estate of HARRIS & STEWART must be at once to the
an Te saves tae London House, eee ee Nor: Ww. MOORE, Assignee. @h'tewn, March 99, 1338.
Notes from Georgetown.
I saw this morning a summer graybird on a tall poplar singing very sweetiy. Pretty early.
A few English sparrows put in an appear- ance here this winter for the first time, and continued during February and March. The chirping of these hardy little speci- mens of the feathered tribe makes one think our climate is not so cold after all.
Spruce trees, which point out winter “routes on the ice, are dropping —another gentle reminder of spring.
The broad sheet of glib ice over the
harbor was very excellent for skating several weeks during the winter, and that delightful exercise was much indulged in. Skaters frequently visited Montague, Pan- mure Island, Brudenell, etc., returning much pleased with the trip,—indeed extremely so in those beautiful moonlight nights! Simply (not softly) delicious ! The skating rink also was a pleasant resort for the young people for an hour or two in the winter evenings. It will be closed for this season ina few days, and the lovers of exercise mingled with pleasure anxiously ask what is to take the place of
SKATING, April 11, 1888.
—
READ IT TO YOUR SCHOOL.
‘and twenty acres, | ade
Some boys and girls have an idea that money can do almost anything, but this is a mistake. Money, it is true, can doa great deal, but it cannot do everything. I could name you a thousand things it can- not buy. It was meant for good, and it is a good thing to have, but all this depends on how it is used, If used wrongly, it is an injury rather than a benefit. Beyond all doubt, however, there are many things better than it is, and which we cannot pur-
"| chase, no matter how much we may have of
it. Ifa man has nota good education, all his money cannot buy it for him. He can scarcely even make up for his early waste
d/ of opportunities. He may say, as I have
neard of men saying, ‘‘ 1 would give all I have if I had only had a good education
;}and a well-trained mind ;” but he will say
it im vain. His money alone can’t obtain it. Neither will wealth itself give a man or a woman good manners. Nothing, next |to good health, is of more importance than easy I, sclf- posse ssed -manners;- But they can’t be had for mere money. A man who is what is called *‘ shoddy,” who has not taste and correct manners, wil) never buy them, though he would, no doubt, like to. They are not to be had in the market. They are nowhere for sale. You might as well try to buy sky, or cloud or sunbeams. Money can’t purchase a good conscience. If a poor man, or 4% boy, ora girl—any one—has a clear conscience, that gives off a tone like a sound bell when touched by the hammer, then be sure he is vastly richer than the millionaire who does not possess such a conscience. Good princi- ples are better than gold. Allthe gold of Golcond couldn’t buy them for a man who hasn t them already. —Pennsylvania School Journal,
+ ee Take Care of Your Ears.
Never put anything into the ear for the] relief of teothache.
Never attempt to apply a poultice to the inside of the canal of the ear.
Never drop anything into the ear unless it has been previously warmed.
Never use anything but a syringe and warm water for clearing the ears from pus.
Never strike or box a child’s ear; this has been known to rupture the drum and cause incurable deafness.
Never wet the hair if you have any tendency to deafness; wear an oiled silk cap when bathing and refrain from diving.
Never scratch the ears with anything but the finger if they itch. Do not use the head of a pin, hair pins, pencil tips or any- thing of that nature.
Never put milk, fat or any oily substance into the ear for the relief of pain, for they soon become rancid and tend to incite in- flammation. Simple warm water will answer the purpose better than| anything else.
Never be alarmed if a living insect enters the ear. Pouring warm water into the canal will drown it, when it will generally come to the surface and can be easily re- moved by the fingers. A few puffs of smoke blown into the ear will stupefy the insect.
Never meddle with the ear if a foreign body, such as a bead, button or seed enters it ; leave it absolutely aione, but have a physician attend to it. More damage has been dane by injudicious attempts at the extraction of a foreign body than could ever come from its presence in the ear.—Health and Home.
—
Immigrants.
The Allan seamers Sardinian and Siberian are now on the way to Canada with 2,000 souls, a large proportion having capital, while others are joining friends. Equally large numbers follow in the next few weeks. The noticeable feature of the season’s emigration promises to be that from the continent. Though the season has only jusc begun, the numbers who have already proceeded to Manitoba from the continent have increased 157 percent. over 1887, 570 per cent. over 1886, 1,454 per cent. 1885, and the further prospects for this season are most gratifying. This is irrespective ef the annually increasing emigration from Iceland.
Tza at Montacue.—Please bear in mind that on the 27th of June next the Tea of the season will be held at Montague, in aid of the Methodiet Church, which itis expected wil then be well on towards completion. Notices of special attractions to the Tea will appear in the papers in due time. Im—meh15
Laws of Good Society.
It is a breach of etiquette, when in com- pany to try to attract the attention of one person by any noise or signal.
It isa breach of etiquette to appear to have some privacy or mystery in company. To scratch your head, pare your nails or pick your teeth.
To sit or stand with your hat on while in the house.
It is rude to show uneasiness orto be fidgety and restless. Quietness, self-repose, is a mark of good breeding. Never enter a private dour knocking.
No gentleman may refuse an apology, no matter how great the offence.
No gentleman may break an engagement, whether of pleasure or of business. Strict punctuality marks the gentleman.
It is ill-bred to speak of persons with whoin you are but slightly acquainted by their given names.
It is a breach of etiquette fora lady to speak of a gentleman by his surname with- out a prefix. The doing so gives an impres- sion of being low bred.
It is ill-bred to exaggerate. Exaggera- tion is first cousin to falsehood.
It is rude to be guilty of personalities in conversation. Personal remarks, no mat- tex how keen, or witty, or humorous, can- not be anything but ill-bred.
It is proper for a gentleman to hand a lady a chair, to open a door for her, to pick up anything she has dropped, or to remove anything that is in her way, even though she be an entire stranger to him.
It is etiquette for a gentleman in passing a lady, where he must stand aside to give her space, to remove his hat and slightly incline his head. In such a case the lady should acknowiedge the courtesy by a slight bow.
It is ill-bred, after having dressed your- self, to pay any further attention to your attire.
lt is an offense to rise to take leave of a company in the midst of an interesting con- versation though you have no personal lot in it.
When calling it is disrespectful to the hostess for one to offer to another the seat assigned to himself.
It is at least inconsiderate for a gentle- man to discuss his business affairs with « lady, or for her to weary him with a recital of her domestic frictions.
Ladies and gentlemen not nearly relatea or engaged, may exchange books, flowers, music and confectionery. Costly presents are decidedly out of place.
It is etiquette on entering a room filled with people to bow slightly to the company in general before addressing individuals.
It is polite, on taking your seat ata meal, tc make a respectful recognition of the one who is presiding.
It is in bad taste to deprecate the value of a gift, or to represent it as useless to one’s self.
It is ill bred to speak of gifts you have made or of favors you have granted. Civility to women is always and every- where imperative.
To notice in any way a deformity or mis- fortune to the person is g-oss and unfeel- ing.
To wrangle with one’s inferiors is undig- nified; to insult them is coarse.
An assumed air of importance will involve you in derision.
br Display of knowledge is mere pedantry. |The truly learned are the most humble.
It is a gross violation of etiquette to con- tradict anyone.
To speak disparagingly of a woman is not commendable.
It is better to be deprived of company than form low associations.
Egotism is one of the most insidious and common of faults.
To enter a room noisily, slam the door or walk heavily indicates a lack of the silken sense.
» Violent or abrupt movements in com- pany are breaches of etiquette.
without
Neglect to call upon your friende.is at once a breach ef etiquette and an injury. It is inexcusable to make a careless or
frivclous reply to a serious remark or ques- tion adressed to you.
To blow the nose bugle fashion is unpar- donable vulgarity—in company.
Sucking the teeth is a disgusting habit to indulge in public.
-To urge a friend to drink after he has once deolined is the act of a boor.
Both ladies and gentlemen should sedul- ously avoid strong perfumes.
It is “the last limit of impropriety fora lady to call upon a gentleman at his place of business except upon a business mission. ‘*In private watch your thoughts; in your family watch your temper; in society watch your tongue.”
SO me —--
: Two Great Finds.
The gas company which has been boring at St. Thomas, Untario, for natural gas, struck a heavy flow at a depth of 90 feet on the 9th inst., which is increasing as they go deeper. The gas when lit threw a flame at least 30 feet high. Experts say it is the purest gas they have ever seen. Oil was struck at Comber, Ontario, in the second well at a depth of about 1,200 feet. This now makes two oil wells for Comber. A rich vil field undoubtedly exists there.
ee ti oo ae
Apvick To Morners.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used whe: children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes ae ‘“‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant wo taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
in, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and s the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind mar 8 eod & wky
4 —_- > ‘ pli Tue very best value in the city in Suitings,
hats and gents furnishing, ie at D. A. Bruce's ' to see in to believe, ap 16