—

Che Daily Examiner

_ 8 issu by Taebe Ry

iainilin nhlighine’(

j ‘ ea at OL Lill I USsuloe Yo: | tuciided., thei: ' AW ster apd

‘ (senr ~t : } t Li urP Lev : : ' . Re Rasine Kdwarda Isl preach in St. Jar at tl) usual hour.“’* ‘ sUnmtll on .$2 ed How. Senator Howta: 26 | iz cr 4 ow | oO ai m an PT EEA® Seer eset bonesess > Moce . : tes nNREV. LR. Day. ay ba mad fr mount quar- 1 the Baptist “yearly, or yearly advertisements,

Sti) * ret rth LSU., @

F ALMANAC FOR JULY, i888.

4catioi t 2 100.

MOON S CHANGES New Moon Ist day 6h., $$.1m.. p. m., W. First Quarter Sth day, Qh.. 7 Oy Wis N. E. (below horizon. full Moon 15th day. 1] iL... on s Last Qua 24th y, 3h.. &9 New Moon 3ist dav. ih, 13.3 low hori 1 — “s _ : a - ' + \ DAY O WEEK | sun Moo High , ets rises i wy h m hh m morn . a Thue 18; 49| 4 8110 36 16 3! b io i: 5 mil 2a 30 S ; is 6 18 m io is >t) isi 7 S) () ss 5 \I tay 21 Ls 8 45 LF i 6 Tuesday 2 is; 9 59} 1 33 7| Wednesday Z2| 47j1L-3)) 2.2 : 8 Thursday © 23: 47iaf$@2| 316 24 9 Friday — 23 16; 1 30 23 9" 10 Satur lay 24 ta) , 27 > 4 aé 1] Sunday 25 45) 3 41) 6 56 %) 12 Monday 26; 44; 4 2) 7 58 18 13 Tuesday 27 44; 5 39) 8 49 16 14 We dnesday 28 3; 6 31; 9 33 Ld i5 Thursday »9) 3} 7 17\10 13 i4 16 Friday 30; 421 7 54110 48) 12 17 | Satu ‘ fr; 8 33/11 24 10 IS Sunday 3 te } | 58 S 19 Monday 39) 9 32 aft 30 6 20; Tuesday 4! 38! 9 59) 0 58 { 21 We esday 3 3/110 24: 1 38 2 22\Thursday ~ i 36110 61) 2:17 0 23)/Friday ~ 37| 35/11 18! 3. 0/14 58 24 Saturday 38; 34)11 48; 3 59 56 ?> Sunday 7 sv 32 morn a 3 26 Mondav 1) 3! 0 22) 6 2 5] 27 Tuesday ‘2; 20\1 3) 7 43 18 28/ Wednesday 13) 28) 1 51/8 4 15 29' Thursday ~ 44/27) 2 48; 9 35) 943 30 Friday 15 961 3 54:10 24 4] 31/ Saturday 4 46'7 26' 5 111 711440

BOSTON.

SUMMER Amie ANGEMNMENT

THE PALACI i “STEAMERS

OF THE INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO. Leave St. John for eatia she Eastport and Port-

land, every Monday, Wednesday and Frid: uy, at 8.00 a. m : :

Leave St. John at 80’clock every Saturday night for

BOSTON DIRECT. Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd class ; $9.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to

@. ASHARP, F. W. HAL Es, ee oe P. E. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 1886

-eod wky

ie THN HRA L

Commission Merchants, |» 12] ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS

3 and Produce a Speciality.

on 6 -dly whkly

HACH PLUG OF THE

MYRTLE NAY

iS MARKED

T. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

oat W

None Other Genuine.

Fi: shwiek Express Line.

Sir ‘iM . etnhs

- ST A 2 7)

0" © Special Rates and h Bills of a ding to “i re of canned i ters to New ‘ , Liverpoo ondon, Hiavre, Hamburg and liv aam, ia | ; xX. Storare free t Oo abi ‘rs from Charlottetown.

. CLARKE, Asent, Queen’s Wharf, Ch't awn, dune 5, 1886-1070

.

ARTHUR & CO,

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born » Mea | ables to advise the Public, may di, free.” —Evxiriwes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1886.

~~ AGREAT SUMMER RESORT. “THE SEASIDE H!

RUSPICO BEACH, P. E.

0| | AS been much improved this season. and will be

[.,

and Visitors on or

open for Guests

before JULY 10th. 42 TERMS :—Moderate. I Che Proprietors will spare no pains to make this the finest summer resort in the | Provinces.

JOFIN NHBWSON & CO.

|

|Ch’town, June 15, 1886.

"

| BOOTS! BeoeTs CATH IS—FIN: 3ST FINISH:

We wre opaning

SHOES aad SLIPPERS to be sold Cheap Our Boots and Shoes are bought in large

vhich enables us to give

;

1rouer ys = £ ¥ LH = a e ( ) great variety of BOOTS, quantities for cash, in the lowest markets, >

the best valine in the trade—no trouble to show goods.

Our own m vcture of Boots and Shoes are celebrated throughout the Island, and are yreat demand \sk your storeke pers for our make of Solid Leather Boots, SOLE LEATHER, wholesale and retail, che: ap for cash. ’. GOFF & CO DOES WY, x , = JN. Ch n, June 17, 1886.

NEW SPRING GOODS, CR rH a oe

2HoOow J. Bb MACDORALD’S.

ee (ee

NEW DRESS GOODS, in all the newest make NEW MAN a CLOTHS. in all the newest makes. NEW CHIP, TAPE and STRAW tiAdTs. NEW FLOW z KS, FEATHERS. NEW HOSIERY, NEY GLOVES. NEW PRINTS. NEW CRETONNES a ’ Mit NIN + GH JOD3, NEW TRIMMINGS. \RPETS, in Se , Brussels, Tapestry and Hemp, at CLEARING-OUL PRICE3

eee HATS! HATS! HATS! —Thousands of Men anid Boys’ HATS, in Felt and | Straw, from 10 cents, | CLOTHING $1.25, Men’s 1its from $t.59 iP, E Island. A fine stock of English order atclese prices A big stock of Gents’ All our Goods are sol

J B. MACDONALD,

QUEEN STREET.

$7,°00 worth of Redy-Made Clothing to select from. Boys’ Suits from Wil guarantee the b»st value in Clothing ever offered on \Vorsteds, Scotch and Canadian T weeds, which will be made to Men’s Cotton Shirts, 25 cents up.

Please cal! and see for yourselves.

Furnishings, d at the Cheapest Prices,

Ch’town, May 12, 1886.—dy * wky

STRICT ATTENTION

Dealing, and paying

to Business, Honesty and Square Cash every time, is what has placed L ke. PROWSE 4@ a

front of in CLOTHING, HATS, &e.

| He does not advertize to sell goods at cost, but he guaran- |tees to sell from 10 to 25 per cent less than those who do adver- tize to sell at cost.

He does not try to deceive the people by making a big ‘blow and offering paltry re wards, but trys to do things right and has the goods to back him up in what he advertizes.

He has now about 6,500 HATS and $4,009 worth of — [HLING, which he guarantees to sell from 10 to 25 per cent

ss than any house in the trade, A lot of this Clothing was ron t less than half price, and will be sold less than half price.

He does noi ask the people to believe his advertisement until they see his pr ices; he knows then they will believe, and [knows that the goods and prices back him up every time.

Ail goods freely shown, or sent to any part of the town. | Wiese Please don’t forget to call.

LL. E PROWSE,

Sign of the BiG HAT, 74 Queen *treet. Ch’tewn, May 7, ’86—eod wky

to the all competitors,

|

———————

-LL BROTHERS

General Agents and Commission Merchants, CHARLOTTETOWN,

C: ARVE

Prince Edward Island.

j ———— 0

AGENTS FOR: The Halifax Sugor Refining Company. The Vailc Coal Company. The Guardian Assurance Company, of England. The Boston Marine Insurance Company. The New York Beard of Underwriters. Phe Alian Liae of Ocean Steamships. The Quebec Steamship Company. The Boston, Halifax & P. E, i. Steamship Line.

— a>

The Sitvation ab Home,

THE COLONIAL EXHIBITION.

3 |

of the Examiner. yy

Lonpon, G. B., June 15.

(Special Correspondence

| has Pen so much excitement as the | ‘battle over Home Rule. No apr gs ce | of any ‘kind are spoken of as to the con ‘duct, of Mr. Gladstone in his present pro- ‘cedure of carrying on the business of the ‘House after defeat. No party is prepared | to take the reins and the dissolving of Par- liament is thought on the whole to be a much better plan than resignation.

As they go to the country the Govern- | ment (fof we may so speak of them) are not exactly in a novel position, but they | are certainly in a strange one. Last | election found the Home Rule party side!

by side with Conservatives; now they are}. hand in glove with Mr. Gladstone. Last!

election he was looked upon as the enemy | of. every Irish interest; now he is the Saviour of Ireland. itis therefore not to be wondered at if some should misunder- | ‘stand the grand old man and raise the question whether the Irish party had gone | er to his side or he to them.

The Whips here are doubtful as to the ae of the election. Mr. Gladstone, it! is expected, wil issue his manifesto on Monday, and it is supposed that in it he ;? will shirk what is said to be the actual | question, ‘‘Shal! the Empire be S« parated | or not.”” Opinion, however, as formed at the present will discuss that phase of it and I shall be surprised if the electors will not vote yea and nay on that very point rather than on the varions phases of it which will be presented to them by candidates, Any cne who has watched the Premier closely will have seen that he has a scheme some- where in his ‘‘open mind” for what looks very like the disintegration of the Empire, and for altering the politicial condition to an extent not yet dreamt of, even by the wildest Radical. Consequently it is sup- posed that the manifesto may hint some- thing about Home Rule for England and Scotland. After such a discussion as has taken place I think the question is now ripe for the voice of the people.

There would not be so much of a division did Home Rule simply mean the giving of legislative powers to Ireland, or placing Ireland in the position it occupied prior to 1782. It would seem, however, that Mr. Gladstone is for handing over the Executive Government of Ireland to those who now

form the majority and who are in every sentiment separatists from Great Britain. This certainly ought to satisfy

the Irish party in the House, for it gives to Ireland a position which she has not enjoy- ed for 700 years, and it is this which causes the trouble in the Liberal camp. It will be remembered that Ireland has not enjoyed an Executive Government except that which was approved of and in harmony

i Jand,

“AS VIEWED BY A VISITOR, "2"

TEL,

'difficulties finds a ready answer—Federa-

jarranged to have a series of conferences on

with the Executive of Britain. She had a

separate legislature, but that, too, was under control. Mr. Gladstone therefore

not only gives them what was theirs prior to the action of 1782, but goes as far back as the days of Henry ii., and endows Ireland with an Executive Government, independ- ent,and with absolute power to say whether laws should be carried out or not. The rock therefore on which the split takes place in the Liberal ranks is legislative or executive power. Chamberlain has shownin his manifesto, published to-day, that Mr. Gladstone’s measure, as known to his colleagues, was simply enlarged powers of local government, and that the bill brought forward by Mr. Gladstone was a measure not at first anticipated by the members of the Government who were forced to retire.

On the other hand, we have the Union- ists, whose declaration is just as emphatic against the scheme. These are composed of Conservatives, the old Whig Party ancé many of the Liberals who could not, or would not, follow Mr. Gladstone. These are to be united, but I am afraid such a marriage will be anything but happy. An arrangement has keen made between Lords Hartington and Salisbury, whereby the best results may be reached at the polls ; but, granting good faith on both sides, cir- cumstances must arise which will be by no means pleasant. Mr. Chamberlin has already stated that he expects to be opposed by the Conservatives, although, by the compact, they should support him. The difficulty to my mind is how the elector is to help to return a man who has already shown himself opposed to every principle he has heli in esteem. The plan may be| very good on paper, but I hardly think that Conservatives will feel comfortable in returning Radicals, and vice versa, Even granting that this can be accomplished, the House, when it would meet, would present a strange aspect. Lord Hartington and his followers remain as liberal as ever, while Lord Salisbury and his party would not advance one step towards Whiggery. The failure in the Union party is that they have no rea! programme. Something must be done for lreiand. If not a Grattan parlia- ment, something else. No party can now afford to ‘*burk” the difficulty. It is gen- erally admitted over here that the Union- ists will come into power. In some respects it will be a pity. Mr. Gladstone seems, of ‘all men, the most competent to deal with such a difficult problem. He has the cause of the Empire as much at heert as any member of the House, At the same time he has so- far co himself on the

mmitted Bill just fo hat it will be hard for him to

‘make such concessions as are demanded by the people of Great Britain. The whole | seems to open up the way towards Federa ition. There never was a time when the seemed so plausible as at the present ; the giving of Home Rule to Ire- England and Scotland; the settle- iment of the many civic, political and local

,tion, and as at the present moment the Colonies are here in force, it is the best | possible time to discuss the whole question.

am happy to say that many prominent men who, before this, looked upon the sub- ject as utopian, are now coming to see that it is at least worth while discussing the matter. They have a practical illustration that Britain, outside of the Isles, is not ‘only vast but most respectable, so much 'that an alliance need not be considered in fradiq. Conseqnently, it has been

the subject. The first series of these conferences under

the auspices of the Royal Colonial Institute was held a few days ago, when Mr. La- telle read a paperon the subject, which was very interesting. He endeavored to} /] show that a union of the Colonies with the mother country would be a safeguard of the Empire, not only in war but from He thought that the real principle of suc- cessful federation was combination on an | equite able basis. By that he implied that’

‘all those who combined should have a voice |

in the government, whereby the common); linterests would be maintained, and_ this’ could only be given to Canada, Australasia, | ‘South Africa and the West Indies, by ex- tending to them equitable representation in’ a parliament of the Empire. He left out India on the ground that for various reasons — idea had nct been seriously thought of | 1 that connection. All self governing Golnaen were to retain complete control of their Provincial affairs. They were to be secured in the rights they now enjoy of regulating their own fiscal systems upon {such politic-economical principles as they considered sound and suitable to their own interests. Taxation was to be adjusted so that it should be equally borne. He showed that we, in the cvlonies,

had

already a complete system of Provincial self-government; all we wanted was a

lin- ex-

really Imperial Government, and an perial Parliament — devoting _ itself clusively to the affairs of the Empire. Such a parliament need not retain so many members in the House of Commons and a due proportion of the reduced membefs were to be Colonial Representatives. To the House of Lords, Colonial statesmen were to be admitted as life members.

I question whether any scheme brought torward by any party, could accomplish as much as such a one. But I must leave politicians to work out their own plans and humbly hope that they will have wisdom enough to guide them to peaceful and honorable issues. I suppose your readers will be more interested in Exhibition news It has to all intents and purposes been 4 success, a greater number have attended up to the present, than any previous one.

Canada occupies a very prominent place, and a large space has been given her. From outside—especially in the evening, when

everything is lit up—the ‘Dominion of Canada looks very imposing.”

The Commission have decided upon a course which imay be open to discussion, and by reason of which some of the Lower Province people may feel aggrieved. It was supposed by many that the exhibits would be so arranged as to bring out the results of the several Provinces. Owing to certain

circumstances, which, as yet, I have not heard, they have departed from this, and Canada is represented as a whole. The

result of this is that you meet the Upper Provinces everywhere, and he wili have sharp eyes who can discover Prince Edward Island exhibits. Of course this was to be expected when the Commission decided to exhibit as a whole instead of by Provinces. At the best, the Island must appear smal! alongside of combined Ontario and Quebec. As it is, it is almost lost in the crowd. It has, however, turned out well ior the Island that such is the case, as I am afraid our ex- hibit would not have been grand enough alongside some others. On enquiry I was told that there was an important box of exhibits missing.

I have no doubt that Mr. Hunt will do his best to put matters right and make the Island show to the best advantage. You must understand, however, that the Exhi- bition is not yet in order ; delegations are arriving and everything will look better a month hence.

The educational exhibit from the Island is very good —indeed, to my mind, equal in quality to anything here—but whilst its contents are superior, it is not very credit able in its make-up ; and lying as it is loose on the table, amongst fifty other things, it is liable to be passed by, and not likely to attract much attention.

I cannot specify any other exhibits from the Island. To find out what I did, I had to solicit the aid of the good delegate from New Brunswick, and then could only find out a dozen orso. I can only at present speak of the Dominion exhibit. She has entered into coiapetition with the Sister Colonies and holds her own. This means a great deal, when it is remembered that the various governments are fighting hard for favor in the eyes of the emigrant. There is one thing which impresses every visitor

in connection with the Canadian depart) it is eminently practical. '

ment, and that is : There does not seem to be any attempt at adornment. The only exhibits which make any pretensions to this is an immense pyra- mid, built up of all sorts of agricultural implements aud the products of the Helds it is grand, and the usual question is: ‘‘ Have you seen it? Isit not a splendid thing ?” ; Oi course the press over bere has been expressing its opinions accorling to the display made by the different Colonies. The dailies are ali _ Praise as io the very practical exhibit of Canada. The Graphic is of the same opinion. “There is less of

the picturesque than the practice!,” another March 29, 1586.

oe | seri ultural products, wand with machinery

| world can make such a display of its own

SrxcLe Copgges Two Cents.

"VO. 19.—N Y

paper says, ‘the range of the Canadian exhibit is very comprehensive, the agricul- . tural trophy is a feature which, once seen, is not soun forgotten.” The Architect, 4

paper of no mean standing, speaks im the highest praise of the educational exhibit of Canada, it says, “‘it is the very best in the whole Exhibition,” and concludes a some- :

what lengthy article in these woras, ** It 38 really a wonderful show, more utilitarean of course than India, but none the less fall of varied interest.” The Provincial jour- nals as well! as the city speak most faver- ably of the Dominion show. The Birming- ham Post says:

‘‘More than a thousand individual Canadian exhibitors ...ve come forward of their own volition to show at once the natural wealth of their territory, and what industry and enter- prise have done for its development. From = its three million square miies of terribory, about equal to the extent of Europe, of late years traversed yy that marvellous trunk rail- way, the Canadian Pacific line, come princi- pally the fruits of virvin prairies and foreets, with some remains of the rude arte of the indian aborigines.”

Another leading Provincial journal, the Leeds Mercury, in the course of a lengthy articls says:

“Pushing Canada comes out bravely with

i et

| and implements too, being singular im (this | latter display, as the ether Colonies do not show a score of implements >etween them.” And coneludes by saying the exhibit | must fill the ordinary visitor with astonis)- ment, and make him proud of his birth place as a Briton. No other nation ia the

products and manufactures. The Scotsman , comparing Canada with India says, “india ‘shines forth in all its Easteru splendour, Canada comes tothe frout as a country ‘eapable of great things, waiting for thede- velopment which capital and population x a only can supply. The Canadian Court i the least showy of all, but thoroughly prac-

tical; and,” it isadded, *‘strange indeed will

it be if a visit does not serve as a surprise

to those whe only know Canada by name,

and who look upon it as a vast land of

forest and prairie, practically shut out from

the rest of the world fer a certain ‘Sauniber

of months in the year by the severity of its

winters.” Taken as a whole the exhibit is

highly creditable to the eng gp and its

Commissioner in this cou

RANKIN HOUSE.

THE undersigned will lease for a term of years the above wel) known Hotel, situated on cor-

ner of Water and Pownal Streets, in Charlotte- town, Prince Kii.ward Island. Possession given on the Ist October next.

Any information required will be given, vither by letter or personal interview. 4. 4H, GRAY BAVIL STIRLING,

Trustees,

junl5 2aw her joui

Ch’town. June 13, 1886

ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER C.MMERCE.

We BUY

Petatoes, Spilling, R.R. Ties, Dumber, Laihs, Canned

Fish, May, Eggs, Produce,

And sell on

commission. quotaty nes.

Write us fully for Ship to

NATHEWAY & (C9.,

22 Central Wharf, Boston, (Oca- eral Commission Merchants.

Consign your v ssels to our house. Will receive personal attention, Charters, Freights and Vessels for the United States, Newfound. land, West Indies, South America Ports, Lamber, ~tone and Oil Vreights.

a 12, ’86—-3mos

ABSOLUTE PURITY,

HE following ananlyses (made by the Domin- ion Analyst) of Gites BAKING POWDERS sold in this market should put a stop to the unjust efforts of ihe ‘Repel to Inisles 4 the public as to its being the only pure Powder. ‘hese im- pertial tests show that other Powders are as pure and wholesome : W. SAUNDERS, Dom, Analy! reports : Royal—Contaius Alkaline Carbonates—a mixture consisting mainly of Bi-Carbonate of. Scda and Cream of Taitar—adulicrated with about % per cent. of Starch,

W. F, BEST. Dom.

- Joha, N. EB.

Analyst, Si. John, N, 3.,

Not adulterated ; 5

aduiterated

contains nothing

reports : Pure Gold—Contains Cream of Tartar, Cerbon- Nov. 10, a } sa m nil as us _ N WAODILL' §< A san ue on 2 ual. same con position as usual, MAYNARD BOW ou AN, Dom. Analyst, Halifax, N , reports: WOODILL’ { Of aad qua'itr: Woodi'l’s German Baking Powder p47 rly 30 ye ars, Mt: Lv zi, ist i827 = = « E886, T. & Kk. KENNY,

ate of Soda—fresh and pure. June 4, 158t—Fresh and pure; ( injurious. e, > Fepuantso n for purity and whoiesomeness now , ‘ ‘ Dry Goods and Shipping,

<7. _ BALPOS, CANADA. T & BE. KENNY, (fF. €. MARGN)

Ship Owners and Lrogers, Genera! Commission Merchants, iGi GRESHAM HOUSE,

Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, EB. C., England,

Scoit's ind Vaughan s Codes.

4