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" Fhis is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,”—Evrtipzs.

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’ DAILY EXAMIN

Smvetz Corizs Two Oxnre

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

THURSDAY. AUGUS

naa Yao

C 27, 1381.

VOL. 28.—NO. 81

> ee eee A

“a BAI

een - ¥ vn? ] KF . EW Shy } ise \ i TATTAM ) mind ene ATTATTON QQ] wigNDAR FOR AUGUST, 1991. WD ° —_—_—_—_- — MOON'S CHANGES, ota & lay oon. Dp. Mm. & f +) as J a a arter, 12 th... 59 Im, pm, S E ‘ = +S} ay, l » Pp. T, SE, 4 giow 4 t fe . : yuarte Ay, -m, SW i wm a if Days w pat oF WEEK): ne! sets ray Loni . ! n) after h m » i ; ic : 7 AY ‘ ~U t 9 34 14 39 eS : 71914 37 | ay tS ; * 2 34) ) — >> | ~2) 41 ks 32 j Sy sy ”) 5) *%) l 58 29 | 19, 6 26) morn 25 | 4 : 7| 7 301 0 3} 24 .y 16, $ 33/1 O 2} 14' 9 86) t 32 Is} ! 40' 2 8 15] eg lay } }] 13 4333.48 13} ¥ as lay 4) ri mt AY) 3 4] 19 hoa . abe 5 eo & - | yrs by i 8} 1 59) 4 3 ‘a ’ > 14. Paday io 6 M4 S,turday 5! 4 18! 7 3 t | Sumida 3: 3d 20; 8§ 38113 59 | oe i> Verday 2? 6 10) 9 34) 56 | a Tuesd 7 0 6 55:10 22 53 u Vedaealay ‘ »s 7 oO Lf » SO yj Weud ‘ a = 0} y Thurgday , 2 OF 11 44) 47] ») Friday 1; 535) $ Qhiaft 24) 44) : ; “> > é aun © © \afuraay 2 3: & 42) O 57 | 41} Y Sund ty 4; 5119 4 45) 38 } Monday 13} 50; 928 233; 35 : ST rg . . ‘ KY readay lh 4s 9 ab 3 3 2} 32 | ; ? -/ 42 *) ; rs x Wednesiay 17} 45)10 3 4 43} 29 | 3°| Thursday 19} 44/11 11) 6 1d; 26 | . 7 . prs i : Piidsy 21} 43 morn} 7 32) 23] BP) Saturday 2 41; 0 2) 8 29) 19 | Sauls; 231 Wi 2:32 16 | Moudav 5 24) 37) 2 5) 9 55j'4 13]

nf

JIMES A. MORRISON, | HALIFAX.

AGENT FOR

FABREN, CAKEBREAD & GU.,'s

We have

want to clear

‘When the

a lot ef Boys’ Suits, te § years, which we out at once, and will

age from §

Ss

ell them at

‘7d CENES, $1.00 AND $1.50.

Come in and see them, as they

will go quickly.

‘HARRIS & STEWART,

IONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, July 17, 1891.

re is a Sure and Certain Relief at hand

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TEA MERCHANTS, London, == England, -AND ALSO——

Several First-Class West India. Firms, ete. SPECIALTIES :

Tea, Sugar and Molasses. '

Cirefalattention given to consign Prince Biward Island Preduce. REFERENCK—Bank of Nova Se fFR ai

J

WE—Picxiord & Black's Wharf.

Hslifex, August 13, 1891—dy & wy i

HEALING. instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible. Many so-called diseases are titoply symptoms ct Catarrh, such as headache, losing scnse i}, foul breath, hawking pitting, general feeling lity, et lf you are any of these ar you have

Ris,

Catarrh, and saould lose no me procuring a bottie of # 448A BanM. Be warned in time, neglected cold in head results in Catarrh, followed

by consumption and death. § boid by al) druggists, or sent, fest paid, on receipt of price & Weentsand $l byaddressing 2 FULFORD & C0, Brockvilie, Ont.

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MONTREAL.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the Faculty of Applied Science has been

A

Prepired, stating the details of the new} Uaairs, Laboratories, Workshops, Apparatus | “ad other improve nents in its several Depart- | ents ot Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Klec- ‘teal Engineering and Practical Chemistry,

Wwaiet will afford in the Session of 1891-2 “ivantages not hitherto accessible to Students 10 tots country,

_ Lopies may be bad on application to the ““iersigned, who can also supply detailed - Mncements of the other Faculties of the dein!’ viz., Law, Medicine, Arts (in v6 he Donalla Course for Women}, and Merinary Science

J. W. BRAKENRIDGE, B. C. L., |

Acting Secretary.

LSAM

ORE HOUND ANDAN!S ra

re

Oup =o COUGHS

Vi O AND SKOOPING CU OLDS.

sR 0440 YEARS IN USE. apn PRICE2S°PER BOTTLE "STRONG & CO. PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B.

tia. =

Cana’: [uteruali

G. H. TAYLOR:

Vhy Will You Die

Sp Se SSeS eS ore Se Se eS

“

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YYeak people, ne matter from what cause, can be made strong

EPTONIZED ALE AND BEEt,

The Great Tonie and Food for Nursing Mothers.

(x)

PEPSIN, BEEF, ALE, 25 CTS, PER BOTTLE. ALL DRUGGISTS.

nents of by ul sing

FOR SALE BY July 17, 1891—dy m w f & wky l yr

We Ps Sd

, hia a Hy

) | i) gat) ga “Bor ale

we

tii

INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL FAIR,

eT. JOHN, N. B., September the 29rd to October 3rd, 1891

encenes ecicinncancnarcanasl, I, Senescence nen

COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD. SPACE AND POWER FREE.

iL OF SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ever collected together a Balloon Asceasions with Parachute drops ; aplen- and Mechanical Novelties in large variety 5 Promen ide Concerts daily (two military . one of the best Minstrel Troupes on unch and Jady Shows; Allilab’s Five

‘HE LARGEST ARRAY in the Naritinse Provinces.

did Firework Displays ; Electrical a Mammoth Concert with about 250 voices ; and four additional bands already engaged)

s ‘ori a. . ; the Continent ; Magical, Conjaring 4m - ets ” Stallion with Scaubait Orchestra daily) ; Trained Dogs, Birds, pe as Races by the mane 14 feet and wail 12 feet long. Splendid perenne, o a sacmiatn- ta Moosepath Driving Park Association ; purses over $3,000,

. . . a numerous to mention. For full information address

IRA CORNWALL,

Secre:ary Exhibition Association.

CHEAP WATCH

7OU WANTING A eau WANTING A GOLD OR SILVER ware) you WANTING A GOOD TIMEKEEI ick YOU WANTING A GOLD-ENGRAY ED RING YoU WANTING A DIAMOND or other Set ee YOU WANTING ANYTHING IN oe ae RE YOU WAN rina YOUR WATCH REE geegios RE YOU WAN rING YOUR JEWELRY REPA = RE YOU WANTING ANYTHING ENGRA

cf SO, CALE AT | S, NORTH SIDE OF MARKET SQUARE,

Charlottetown, May 14, 1891.

RE RE RE RE RE RE

become listless, fretful, without ener- gy, thin and weak. Fortify and build them up, by the use of

| SCOTT'S | EMULSION

| OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND : HYPOPHOSPHITES | Of Lime and Soda,

Palatabie uo Milk, AS A PREVENTIVE OR CURE OF COUGHS OB COLDS, 1N BOTH THE OLO AND YOUNG, IT IS UNEQUALLED.

Genuine made by Scott & Bowne, Eeilevillie. co Wrapper: at all Druggists, 60c, and

Halifax and fi Island.

AS

A. HL. CREWES, COMMANDER,

ILL sail from Halifax every Monday,

at 10 p. m., for Charlettetown, cell- ing at Canso, Arichat, Hawkesbury, Port Hastings and Souris. Returning, will leave Charlottetown every Thursday afternoon, calling at same intermediate ports with the exception of Souris.

For Freight, etc , apply to

| W. W. CLARKE,

; Agent. | Charlottetown, June 20, 1891—dy

/ }

RUBBERS.

LOOK OUT FOR TIE NEW GRIP OR ANTI-SLIP RUBBERS.

No more use for creepers. Everyone should wear them. Will be for sale by all retail shoe dealers. The trade supplied by JAMES LEGGAT,

Patentee, Montreal. aug22—4m eod (tu th sat)

(LIMITE D.-)

The New, First-Class Clyde Built Steamer

EP | CAPTAIN A. BH. HELLY, Is appointed to sail as follows : —

FROM HALIFAX on Wednesday, 19th of August, at 7 p. m., and every Wednesday thereafter for Charlottetown and Summerside, calling at Sonora, Sherbrooke, Isaac's Hatbur, Canso, Arichat and Port Hawkesbury. RETURNING, will leave Charlottetown for Halifax, calling at intermediate ports, on Monday,24th August, fin the afternoon and every Monday thereafter.

Fares, to any port of call.......... .+2+$3 00 tO sas ins o vu See ches den ces seeds 5 00

Rates of Freight moderate.

The PKEMIER is a fast steamer, and has splendid accommodation for passengers. She will make close connection with the steamer Halifax sailing for Boston every Wednesday ‘morning. :

For Freight, Passenger and other informa-

tion apply in Charlottetown to

FENTON T. NEWBERY. Agent,

In Halifax to JOSEPH WOOD, ; Central Wharf.

) angl3—all papers

TO LET.

ated en Kent Street. Can be had in

one tenement if required. Apply to MRS. OFFER,

pee ft.

WANTED

———

E WANT Hides, Calf Skins, Sheep Skins and Horse Hides, LONG BROS., Tanners, Euston St.

! Mayl9—3m eod.

REMIER, |

DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE situ- |%

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

: 27,

AUGUST

1891.

Notes and Comments.

—‘*The cohesive power of plunder” gave the grits their increased strength in Quebec, and, as the Halifax Herald remarks, thelr increased strength in Quebec is all that gives them hope of ever being able to loot the Dominion treasury.

—-Commenting upon the rascalities of the Murphy-McGreevey yang, and the 'rregularities in the civil service, the London Free Press remarks :

be that of a large merchant who found that two or three of bis clerks had conspired to cobhim. Noone could ask in justice that the proprietor should suffer with his dis- honest clerks; and, in this case, the govern- ment stands in the position of the mer- ehant. The public sense of justice should

guilty. If it could be shown that either\ the civil service system or the laxity of administrative measures was in any Way responsible, there might be some grounds for carrying the retribution still further; but while it is clear that the conspiracy was cleverly planned and skillfully con- eealed, in the face cf reasonable precautions to prevent such acts of malfeasance, the government will be held to be innocent of blame.”

—The number of railways in the United States which prohibit the use of liquor by their employes is increasing. We are told that the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway is one of the latest to adopt this rule, having recently issued an order very similar to that issued by others, which re- quires immediate discharge of every em- ploye®who is known to frequent saloons or to make habitual use of intoxicating liquors Commenting on such regulations, the Rail- way Review says: ‘“‘The only thing to be regretted in this connection is that a similar rule cannot be at once enforced on all the railroads of the country, Huwmaa life is too precious to be endangered by being placed under the control af those who knowingly put. ‘inte their mouths that which steals away their brains,’ and no managing oflicial of any road can on account of sentimental- ism afford to retatn such persons in his émploy. It is not too much to say that any official who knowingly retains such persons in his employ is morally, if not legally, accessory before the fact to any loss of life or property occasioned by the use of liquor by such persons.”

Literary Nvtes.

Star gazers will read with interest the August number of the Sidereal Messenger, which is edited by Wm. W. Payne, Girector ef the Goodsell Observatory, Northfield, Minn. Our knowledge of astronomy is not sufficient to enable us to criticize the learned and scientific articles which this magazine presents, but we must confess that we read with interest an essay on the history of the telescope which goes thoroughly into the question, from the time of the discovery of the toy telescope to the immense Lick tele- scope of the present day. A perasal of some of the short articles describing the wonders of the starry sky, leads one to realize the truth of the extract which adorns the title-page of the periodical: ‘The works of the Lord are great, sought out of all them that have pleasure therein.” The Sidereal Messenger is printed by Mr. John Lawson, formerly of Charlottetown.

=

Notes.

The fertility of a bare soil burns up.

Use lime liberally around fruit trees. Remember plaster is good for clover. Frequently give your pigs a clean nest. Don’t allow weeds to sow their seeds. Be merciful to your team in hot weather.

The smaller the weed, the more easily killed.

‘Fat more mutton.” Yes, but first grow it.

You can’t get out of the soil what is not in it.

The properly pruned tree is the most vigorous.

Cucumber vines will climb if they have a chance,

Be sure in going into the sheep business that you do not prepare the way to go out of it.

The city man who cannot tell rye from oats is usually the man who can tell you best how to make money off a farm.

Good advice from the Horseman. Never let your horse acquire the habit of jumping out of the shafts as soon as you unwrap the last strap. Many an accident occurs in this way.

The best imported English sheep will run down unless fed roots. Says the Farm Journal : **The turnip instinct comes over the water with them, and corn and timothy hay cavnot kill it; but they will kill the sheep. Paste this fact on the wall.”

Allow the flies free access to your dining room and then make no effort to keep them from the table when you are eating, and you will have a better idea how they annoy your horses when you provide no means for preventing these pests from annvying the dumb beasts, which naturally nave not as ood opportunities to free themselves as you have. °

At this season of the year one should never bring a strange fowl into the yards, for by so doing you ray bring lice, cholera, roup and other ailments or dra wbacks. Keep a strict quarantine agains: all new comers, as appearances may deceive you, and a single mistake may cause you much annoyance and labor. +.

Dyspepticure—ls not a palliative, but acute; it first relieves, then controls, and finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- flammation of the stomach that causes ndi

gestion and dyspepsia.

be satisfied with the punishment of the!

Reclamation of the Sahara.

_ The most remarkable example of reclama- tion by means of artesian well water is found in the desert provinces or departments of Algeria, under the French rule. The area officially given, of French Algeria is 184 465 square miles. The outlying portion is put at 135,000 square miles, one-halt belongs to the |Sahara or desert. The European population Jin 1887 was abaut 250,000; the natives and | naturalized were 3,328,549, making a total of 3,578,549. Cultivation by the means of flowing well waters has been sedulously fostered by the French colonial government for both politica) and economic reasons. Such wells as a means of reclamation began systematically to be bored in 1857, the French engincer, M. Jus, having demonstrated in

‘‘The government knew nothing of the | 1556 that the desert was endowed with large these misdeeds. An analagous case would | upplies of under-ground water,

The total |number of wel's that have been bored since that date in the departments of Algiers, Oran and Constantine is stated at 13,135. These wells range from 75 to 400 teet in depth, and the low pressure common to the majority of them forces the water over the smsll bored

j noting to a distance of about two feet above

the ground. The waters are then collected in small ditches, which convey them to the vineyards, date trees and fields of durra, millet, wheat, etc., which comprise the chief products. In all, about 12,000,000 acres have been reclaimed in this way. The government bores are at least 1-10 of the whole number.

——_

A Real Skalawag.

When Sir John A. Macdonald went to Washington in connection with the treaty with the United States, the Canadian party were treated to a boat sail on the Potomac. Sir John came early and aldffe, and while waiting for the others to come, a lady, the wife of a Senator, fell into conversation with him, when the following dialogue en- sued :—

**] guess you are from Canada.”

** Yes, ma'am.”

** You've got a very smart man over there, the Honorable John A. Macdonald.”

** Yes, ma’am, he is.”

** But they say he’s a regular rascal.”

** Yes, ma'am, he’s a perfect rascal.” ‘**But why do you keep such a man in power ?”

“Well, you see, they cannot get along without him.”

‘* But how is that ? skalawag, and . Just then her husband, stepped up and said :

** My dear, let me introduce the Honor- able John A. Macdonald.”

The lady’s feelings can be imagined. But Sir John put her at her ease, saying : ** Now, don’t apologize. All you've said is perfectly true, and it is well known at home.”

They say he’s a real

the Senator,

———>- oa What Keeps Womer Young.

A woman is happy just in proportion as she is content, writes Edward W. Bok, in the September Ladies’ Home Journal, The sun has a way of changing the spots upon which it shines. Especially is this true of our land, where one is up to-day and down to-morrow, aud vice versa. The wisest woman is she who trusts in a to-morrow, but never looks for it. To sit down and wish what this might be, that the would be different, does a woman no good, It does her harm in that it makes her dis- satistied with herself, unpleasant to her friends, and makes her old before her time. Happiness is not always increased in pro- portion to enlarged success. This may sound like anold saw, and [ think it is, but there is many a word of wisdom in an old proverb just the same, Oontentment is a wonderful thing to cultivate. There would be fewer premature-old women in the world if it was given more of a trial and it became a more universal quality in womanhood,

Odds aad Euds.

To be idle is the ultimate object of the busy.

Everything good in a man thrives bess when properly recognized.

Happiness does away with ugliness, and even makes the beauty of beauty.

Women may not be deep thinkers, but they are generally clothes observers.

Justice is exalted, strengthened and hon- ored by the judicious praise of merit.

Experience makes us see a wonderful difference between devotion and goodness,

The imaginations of men are in a grest measure under the contro! of their opinions.

There is no bettcr ballast for keeping the mind steady on its keel, aud saving it from all risk of crankiness, than business.

In good compiny you need not ask who is the master of the feast. The maa who aita in the lowest place, and who is always industrious in helping everyone, is certain- ly the man.

‘You see,” said the salesman ‘* this coat contains a cigarette pucket.” ‘ But I don’t smoke cigarettes.” ‘* Oh, well, then, the pocket can huld the money you save by not smoking them.”

Gvod nature is worth more than know- ledge, more than money, t.0re than honor, to the persons who possess it, and certainly to everybody who dwells with them, in so far as mere happiness is concerned,

——_—._-__- $+ oe"

For Over Fiery Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, aad the little cherub awakes as ‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al! pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrheea, 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? 3i eod & wky lyr