THE DAILY EXAMI

(ERM Five Dourars a Yran

x= iesnssuiatahinitaanenateneendiatneneiannanncentineaniaiie

eg

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Kvxirrpes.

a

Sinsib COPrike Twe Cunte

EE NEW SHERI.

ere es ee

Pe ISUAND STS AR ARO, Summer Arrangements.

milk weil-KnoWwt steamers aie Dawe [RENCE and “PRINCKSS OF WALES”

vill make DATLY TRIS as under, Sundays ex agving Charlottetown at six o'clock ia the morning for Pictou, connecting there with stealn kywerton ” at 10 a. m. for New Glas- gow, and thus with Morning Train for Cape Rreton and Eastern Voints. Also at Pictou at ip. m. with [. ©. R. for Halifax.

Leaving Pictou about noon, on arrival of Morn-

ing | rain from Halifax, for Charlottetown. teaving Summerside on arrival of Morning Train from Charlotretown for Point du Chene ijconnect there with I. C. R. Trains for nd St. John, for Canada and

ing Point du Chene on arrival of Morning Train from St. John and Moncton for Sum- merside, and connect there with train for Charlottetown Bs ler, i’. W. HALES, Secy. Ch'town Stoam Nav. Co. (Ltd)

inly5—eod 4m

*APTALNS or Owners of Vessels wanting ( to charter, and parties wanting to buy : ean apply to the is desk in the hall of the Dt apply by letter to P. O.

r sell UCargoes of Produce,

l W. HODGSON,

Customs Broker

Ch'town, Sept. 26, [S90—Im eod

i hy OT DS he ahaed ate

\ HOUSE situate on Sidney Street, oppo-

Li site the Methodist Brick Church. Rent

jderate,

Atso—A House situate on King Street, site Judge Reddin’s,

rh ve Houses are in good repair. Ap-

, Esq., Water Commissioner, vuthport,

EDWARD KELLY,

wr ae — . HY tO JOl as

—_ > > _—_———

CHARLOTLETOWN, P. E. ISLA

eee

& XHIB

————(x)————

2 ewe

kK beg to call the attention of the Public to our display of HALL, PARLOR, LIBRARY and TABLE LAMPS,

which we will sell at a small advance on cost.

Wx DON’: BLOW

but the people say we have the best assortment of CROCK- ERY and GLASSWARE ever shown on the Island.

__A look at the prices of our TEA and DINNER SETS will convince the closest buyer that we give the people value for their money.

[IN GROCERIES

we are still on top with Low Prices, and are giving extra good value in TEAS, in 5, 10, 20 and 60 lb. packages; also the best brands of FLOUR and CORNMEAL.

We have the Largest Stock of Cigars

ever shown in Charlottetown, including “ Gladstone,” ‘* Par- nell,’ ‘“ American Queens,” “Quill Tips,’ “ Peg Tops,” “Speckled Beauties,” “ Hanlan,” “Cable,” “ Madre E Higo,” and a full line of Havana goods, together with a full line of BRIAR and MEERSCHAUM PIPES.

P S.—Call and see our Stock.

CONNOLLY & CO.

Charlottetown, September 25, 1890.

| t f

THE BS. LAURANCE

' . = ¥ — . | spectacles and Eye Glasses, Ti E only Optical Goods in Canada which have, been recommended by the Presidents and | Vice-Presidents of all the Medicai and Surgical! Societies in Capada and Great Britain. Far! superior to any other for retaining perfect vision. | sole Agent for Charlottetown,— G. G. JURY, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician, North Side of Queen Square, [ Opposite Post Office. |

Ch’town, Sepi. 4, 189)—2Zaw

Jahnson's Stomachic Aperient,

ae

EVERYBODY’S PILLS,

ope POR sine Indigestion, Constipation, Bilious | ness and the many ailments con- sequent upon the sluggish action of the Liver, Kid- ney and Bowels.

PRICE 25 CENTS PEK BOX. sent by mail on re ceipt of price. Sample n application. Prepared only by

ARTHUR 8. JOHNSON, Corner Kent and Prince Streets, ylS—2aw wy Charlottetown.

Piaia Job Printer Wantes.

——APPLY

The “Guardian” Office.

A\t-—

} sepis0—2i

|

BEST ROUTE to BOSTON

CANADA ATLANTIC. LINE.’

ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA.

Quickest and Most Direct Route. Low Fares.

The Magnificient Clyde-built Steel

S. S. “HALIFAX,” |

ls the largest, safest, fastest and Lest Micke and most comfortable passenger sieamship ever,

Diaced on the route between Canada and United States

oe from Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, every Wed- aday, at 8 o'clock, aut Lewis Wharf, Bostoa, very Saturday at 12 o'clock.

Passengers by ‘Tuesday evening trains can_ go on Deard on arrival without extra charge. Bag- e459” checked through. Through Tickets on sale 4. KE. leinnd Nav. Co., and ¥. T. NEWBERY, Agent Ch’town.

EaWO0D CEMETERY

pitas ANTLY |

Lovalty woyait y and “DVenient]y '

situated at the junction of Brackley Point Roads, eached by Raii or Carriage. ‘ Trains run daily to Cemetery at 7 and 9.45 + ind 4.15 and 4.30 p.m., and return at Fy * m. and 5.25 p. m. (local time). a trains may be had whenever re- Paw’ ot Plots as follows :— — Plots, 15x20 feet, on high aad “ry ground, sold at reduced price of..$20 00 g: half above size, in good locations. 12 50 SE. « occcsescenspnantooiers an ling furth r information apply to Mr. Wil- oyle, Keeper, at the Cemetery Cottage,

4 - the undersigned, at the County Court

EENRY SMITH,

‘ Secretary Cemetery Company.

July}? —eod 3m

ei, — le, a “Nl, “ll, ac ae

NOW GN EXHIBITION |

—A FINE STOCE OF'—

Book Papers.

Account Books of Every Description Made to Order,

BCOKBINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

= WORK DONE WHEN PROMISED. will do well to call on us while in Town.

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

Sign of the Big Book, J. D. McLeod’s Corner, Queen Street. Charlottetown, Sept. 29, 1890.

eee ea ee peer ng ee > ee ee 8 Ee

Parties attending the Exhibition

= — Qreaanst : = 3 2 = @ R a wD 2 @ — = a . ger... me L ae = == ~~ =e oe 7 ~~ * — = SS = — = = = i— = = & im = we — = = s ; Mr sZra2nS 3 22 893 & | eck 2 | ee = Zz = a ~~ ef ao & - | < —- & = x. = = a eae amy * aw -_ ”-_ ~~ Se - | Fe pemet eh eet es Pee feet t s mst 23S e SSRSRERSS R 2. 35 ;:: a */ =F e os a ; -_ o~ eo eo = a> S. a < = oS = Co ee et et et « ww 2 a3 ® BE SSsessSuk <5 ED —_— —_(0

FALL BOOTS! FALL BOOTS!

SOLID LHATEH HE.

—-—[x]--—

Rvery Pair of our Make warranted Cheapest and Best at

GOFF BROS.

Cheap Boot Store and Factory. genes

SHOEMAKERS !--Goff Bros. is the place to get your Sole Leather, Tops and Findings. eod&wky—sept24

LION!

\ sum piiie,.

“~- PRO

| stop that | CHrowic Gove Now!)

i

(For if vou Co not it may become con- ( For Consteneption, Serofula, ¢ ' General Debility and Wasting Diseases, ( ‘ there ig nething Ike

baad en BS ge ee se

a if Of Pure Cod Liver Gil and

HYPOPHOSPHITES Or Krirme anct Sodia.-

* Jt is almost aa palatable av milk. Tar ( better than other so-called Emulsions t A wouderful flesh producer,

SCOTT’S EMULSION

is put up in asaimon color wrapper. Be sure and get the genuine. Sold by ali \ Dealers at 50c. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, DBellerite. "

i cide bcmndibisiialiiide

| |

~~ CR BR BF LR BE DOLL LLL LO LO LOLOL LL LO

ae eee

GEO, CARTER & CO,

Seedsmen and Grocers.

‘ E EXTEND a cordial invitation to our

customers in all parts of P. E. Island to cal] on us at our Store, QUEEN STREET, during Exhibition Week.

Hundreds of Farmers who are strangers to us sow our Seeds year after year ; we shall be glad to make their acquaintance.

During Exhibition Week we shall give extra value in all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES.

Our stock is large and select, and our prices low.

Call on us for Fruits, Pears, Apples, Grapes, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., Choice Confectionery, Rankine’s Celebrated Biscuits, etc.

t# Highest Price Paid for Eggs."™

GEO. CARTER & C0.,

Market Square, Queen Street.

Charlottetown, Sept. 24, 18S90-—dy lawdwy

Army and Navy Depot.

JAMES SCOTT & C6.,

Grocers and Wine Merchants, 117 & 118 GRANVILLE STREET, HALIFAX, N. S.

buperior loods,

30 CASES CHOICE WINES—Cham- pagne, Hock and Moselle, 250 cases Fine Claret and Sauterne,

300 ‘* Hennessy’s Brandy, X, XX, XXX,

400 ‘* Fine Old Scotch Whisky—Royal Blend, Islay Blend and Williams,

100 ** Old Irish Whisky—Jamieson and Kinahan LL,

100 ‘* Fine Old English Rum,

100 ‘** Holland, Old Tom and Plymouth

Gin,

250 dozen Fine Sherry and Port Wine,

200 barrels Ale and Porter, quarts and pints, 300 dozen Apolinaris Water,

10 barrels Belfast Ginger Ale,

And a full stock of FINEST GROCERIES, including Tea, Coffee, Sugar, etc.

sept27—I1m

DON'T LEAVE THE CITY

WITHOUT VISITING THE

Grand Exhibition of Fine Arts

——AT THE-—

OLD LONDON.

ADMISSION FREE. Also see the Wonderful Machine for open- ing Oysters, Claims to open sixty a minute, Also see the GRAND BILLIARD CON- TEST between the rival Cities of Halifax and

St. John. JOHN JOY,

Proprietor.

sept29

1 Steauel,

Sailing Hour for Remainder of Season is 4 o'clock, P. M., on Thursday of Each Week.

Q\REIGHT received on Wednesday and up till noon on Thursday—positively no later—as time is required to make out ship’s papers before sailing. CARVELL BROS,,

sept27—2w (sat tues) pat Agents. VACCINATION.

ACCINATION will be attended to at m Office EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, for the present, between 2 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. in accordance with the provisions of “The Vaccination Act, 1886.”

RICHARD JOHNSON. M. D., Superintendent of Vaccination.

Charlottetown, Sept, 18, 1890—3i law

A Full Stock Now Landing of|

ND. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1890.

The Exhibition at St. John.

The most noticeable exhibit at St. John was the large display of manufactures made by m»nufacturers in that and other cities in Canada. Full evidence of the progress being made in Canada in all branches of manufacturing was displayed in Machinery Hall (which was located in the basement of the Exhibition Building); and when the different machines were all in motion, the ‘‘hum” so often referred to in derisive terms could be heard on every side.

On entering the Exhibitiou ‘srounds one of the first things to attract attention is the patent turnstyles, made ty the firm of W. F. and J. W. Myers, of St. Joha, N. B. These turnstyles (of which there are four at the Exhibition grounds) have a clockwork attachment, by which every person who passes through is registered, and they form a complete indicator of the number of visitors who patronize the Ex- hibition. Entrance for exhibitors and ‘others who have passes is provided at a different place, and in this way the mana- gers have no difliculty in checking the num- bers who pay to visit the Exhibition,

Passing into the grounds, and up the long flight of steps that lead to the first floor of the Exhibition building, on enter- ing you first see the exhibits from Manitoba and British Columbia. These exhibits have already been described, and are fully as comprehensive as stated. The immense size of the forest trees of British Columbia is shown by the boards 4 feet wide, and the block of spruce pine 3 feet square, that ‘occupies a central place in this section. j The grain, grasses, roots and vegetables ;and other productions of the Prairie Pro- | vince are tastefully displayed, but are no ‘ketter than those from that Province shown at Charlottetown last year.

Perhaps the most interesting exhibit on this floor is the one from Trinidad. Nearly opposite the main entrance, on a triangular space, the Trinidad exhibits occupy a considerable amount of room. Here are specimens of the native woods of that tropical island , many of them of exceed- ing hardness and capable of taking the finest polish. There are samples of plan- tain, cassava and bread fruit meal; arrow- root, ground rice and also cocoanuts in the shell and prepared for market. The productions of Trinidad are evidently numerous and valuable, and the exhibit made at St. John willturn the attention of our grocers to that Island. A large ex- hibit is made by Dr. J. G. B. Siegbert of

; i

,Trinidad, of his prepared boquets ; jand spices, jellies, amiatto cocoa- ‘nut oil and other tropical prepar- ations are tastefully displayed. Samples

of sugar and other canes are shown, and | also some stuffed animals and birds. Alto- ‘gether, the Trinidad exhibit was most in- l teresting.

It is impossible to go on and enumerate jall the other exhibits shown on this floor. | Every inch of space is taken up with some- ‘thing, and all that can be said is that the display of many of the articles was highly creditable to the people of New Brunswick ;and Nova Scotia.

The display of fruit, however, was dis- ‘appointing. For one one thing it was not ‘tastefully arranged, being simply placed on white delf plate on a flat table, and no means were taken to prevent the dust— raised by the thousands of feet constantly treading the floors of the Exhibition build- ing—from settling upon it. The bloom of the apple was hidden under this covering of greyish dust, and the effect of the exhibit was destroyed.

Roots and vegetables were of a fairly good quality, but not numerous; and here again the manner in which they were shown | detracted from, rather than added to, the effect. Potatoes shown in bushel. baskets do not look nearly so well as if exhibited in neat boxes, such as provided in the Charlottetown building.

Butter was shown in tubs, crocks and glass bottles; but was no better than what is shown at Island fairs. The exhibit from P. E. Island was fairly successful, although the best prizes in the general competition did not go to that Province.

The show of flowers, ferns, coleus and ornamental and flowering plants occupied considerable space; but when seen by your correspondent had lost its pristine bloom, and appeared to have rather a faded appear- ance.

Turning from the productions of nature to the handiwork of man, a marked differ- ence could be seen. Here everything was in apple-pie order. Skillful attendants, with chamois leather and feather dusters, kept everything bright and shining; and nothing further was necessary to show that St. John is the centre of a manufacturing and labor-employing population. All the principal manufacturing firms in the city had exhibits from their stores and ware- houses. The Portland Rolling Mills showed bar iron, mill supplies, car wheels, shafting and many other productions in iron and steel. S. R. Foster & Co. had every zize of nail from a carpet tack to a large spike. The Burrell-Johnson Com- pany, of Yarmouth, exhibited their manu- factures, which are too well known to need description. F. W. and J. W. Myers had ships’ pumps and steering gear for vessels,

rf ’ , VOL. 26.—-NO. 103 structed differently from any formerly made. The price | understand is $60 to the farmers on time, and less for cash. None of these machines have been sent tv P. E Island yet ; but will likely be intro- dured next year.

Straying out of the grounds where other

agricultural implements were on Exhibition but not mm motion, I came across the new improved potato digger of Mr. J.McLaren, of Boston, Mass., (formerly of Brudeneil River, P. E. Island,) which seemed to be attiacting 4 great deal of attention from those preseut. Mr. McLaren says that his ‘machine is the only one patented that can idig, clear the tops and sort the potatoes into a box, and is to take his machine back to the Mechanics Fair in Boston as soon as the St. John Exhibition is over, Mr. ‘Manson, of Summerside also had one of | Hall’s threshing machines on the grounds, and when I saw it it was humming under jthe active feet of half a dozen or more boys, who thought i: great fun, no doubt, to be climbing up the hill in this way.

The Drill Shed was filled with a grand exhibit of carriages and sleighs, painted j/and in the native wood; but 1 did not take the names of the exhibitors. No . doubt, the advertising columns of Tuk ExaMINEeR are open to all who wish to claim the patronage of the Islanders .

Returning to the Exhibition Bnilding, near the rear door you see a model of the | Chignecto Ship Railway, which shows the ‘way in which ships will hereafter travel on land. The model is beautifully construct- ed, and if the Railway itself will work as successfully, St. John will soon become the chief trade centre for P. E. Island.

I omitted mentioning the large press shown by the Cranston Brothers, on which exhibition copies of the St. John Progress are printed aud freely distributed; and also the broom manufactory, where all the oper- ations of making besoms for the ladies were carried on in the midst of an admiring crowd.

>o2200@ Oo

Address and Presentation to Rey. J. C. MeLean.

On Wednesday, a committee com of Messrs. Peter McCourt, D, O’M. din, Jr., and D. J. McDonald, waited upon the Rev, J. C. McLean at the Palace, and, on behalf of the members of St. Dunstan’s congregation, presented him with a purse containing $100 in gold, and the following

ADDRESS :

Rev. Drar Str,—Before taking leave of you, on the eve of your departure for the important mission of St. Margaret’s and East Point, we desire, on behalf of the members of St. Dunstan’s congregation, to give expression to the high esteem in which you are held by every person in this community, and to assure you of the sincere regret your appointment to those missiuns has occasioned to this parish.

Three and a half years ago you commenced your labors amongst us, and during this com- paratively short period you have discharged the duties of your sacred office with such zeal and energy, that to-day we recognize in yout departure the loss of a devoted pastor, a true friend, and an earnest and impressive preacher, By your uniform kindness and courtesy,

rudence and unassuming disposition, you Rees endeared yourself to us all, and you can rest assured that wherever your lot may be cast we shall always cherish a loving remem- brance of your pastorate in Charlottetown} and our united prayer will ever be that you may long be spared to fill the exalted position in which Providence has placed you.

Wishing you the most abundant success, and asking to be remembered in your prayers, we respectfully request you to accept the ac- companying purse as a small token of our re: spect and esteem.

Father McLean made a short verbal re- ply, in which he expressed his hearty thanks to St. Dunstan’s congregation, and referred feelingly to the many acts of kindness shown towards him during his pastorate in this city. He had, he said, always en- deavored to do his duty, and he rejoiced to know that his efforts had been appreci- ated.

The rev. gentleman hasalso received many handsome presents from personal friends, and a valuable clock and dinner set, the gift of the ladies of St. Vincent de Paul and other societies.

Father McLean left town to-day for St. Margaret’s.

Or - ee

Appress.—Previous to his leaving Souris for the Far West, Mr. H. C. Brownell was presented with an address by Orient Lodge, A. F. & A. M., to which he made an appro- priate reply.

eeelah aed

Lance Yretp. — The Wolfville Acadian says: Mr. Joseph Jones, of this place, picked 13 barrels of apples from one of the gravenstein trees in his garden.

-- ->-—~

Dyspepticure—lIs not a palliative, but a cure; it first relieves, then controls, and finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- flammation of the stomach that causes indiges tion and dyspepsia.

| Boryep tro Deatn.—Last Sunday week a \little four year old daughter of A. H. Hurl-

| burt, of East River, Yarmouth, came to her

death under very sad circumstances, During

|

‘the temporary absence of their mother, the

’

\children got some paper and matches and were playing with the fire they were making, when

and many other samples of heavy hardware. | the child’s clothing caught fire. The father Machines were shown by Stevens, Hamil-|and grown-up son sprang from their beds to ton & Co., of Galt, Ont., John Bertram &' her assistance and got what remains of clothing Sons, of Dundas, and Cowan & Co., of ‘there was on her off. A doctor was sent for Galt. The shingle machines of the Dunbar |and dressed the burned flesh, but she only Company were shown by Messrs. McFar- |lived about eight hours. land, Thompson and Anderson, of St. John, | nea who also had a large exhibit of other goods} Apvice To Morners.—Mrs, Winslow's in their line. Some of the above were | Soothing Syrup has been used by mothers shown in the basement, where the machin- |for children teething for over fifty ery was in operation, it being all driven by |years with perfect success — It re- a large engine situated just outside of the! lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces Exhibition building. natural quiet sleep by relieving the child Among the agricultural implements in |from pain; and the little cherub awakes as operation that attracted attention was |‘ bright asa button.” It is very pleasant Clokey’s Patent Centre Cut Steel Mow-|to taste. It soothes the child, softens the ing Machine. It seemed to be |gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- an improvement on any of the for- lates the bowels and is the best known mer hay cutters, as it has a direct /remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from centre cutting gear driven by the outside teething or other causes. Twenty-five rim of the driving wheels which are con- cents a bottle. apll8’90dyeod wkyly

sot

> a ie Re on re MCR 0

i lee

—

pall oe

om a

Som A MR ig AT A MR Ca Ls AE IL IO AB RAE AR PRA ABE

o iia ite spies

sae ai

ne NN es LaBrie

ined ie

ES te gees ee ey cite Ri a

elon. 1% tes oth ed ditt ed: Bikection’®

:

| a

: =

:

‘

; § 4 i

. 3

Se ee PENS igen pert

Ra st a iain sts hl, jie ee vin ek yer

Mis within Pe ee ee a e. ee e