en ht - an

ne A A tt

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

-

Five DoLLans A Y RAR,

TeRms: “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, h

aving to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripxs.

>a oaraguncostneantnatbesandanessstoeetiaannouantanonianaanaaaam

Sineitz Copizrs Two Cents

%

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1889.

_ VOL. 24.-NO. 56,

The Baily Exammer

Is issued Every Evening by

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

FROM THEIR OFFICE,

“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

WISHES TO EXTEND TO OUR NUMEROUS FRIENDS AND PATRONS

‘A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year,

Ke

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

ee ceiceaceccnaore ue $2 50

wr . * * . . Three Months. ............0-++sseeeds 1 25 And as an evidence of our good will towards you all, we invite you One Month...... 0... 6... s- cess - 0 50 to call at our elegant apartments on

a9 Advertising at most moderate rates, Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.

QUEEN STREET,

TO INSPECT OUR MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF

! =

"ALMANAC FOR JANUARY, 1989, New Moon, Ist day, 4h, 55.3m. p.

snwmenn-. EOliday Goods !

First Quarter, 8th day, Sh., 28.1m.,p.m.,8

Full Moon, I7th day, lh., 24.3m., a.m., 5.7

Third Quarter,24th day, !}1hb., 44.8m., a.m., W. (below horizon),

New Moca, 3ist day, 44., 57m., a. m., N. E., (below horizon).

MOON §S CHANGES.

As the good old year is about to bid us adiea, we have decided to give it and our patrons a good send-off, by giving RARE BARGAINS in all lines that we keep in stock.

Our reputation for FIRST-CLASS WORK is proverbial, and we have uo hesita- tion in saying that anyone who may have been meditating upon getting something

Wan Gan hoon’ HichiDevs'* Tony” im SUITS FAM Bain alacrnative th; " Uipay or weex) a wad eee fony” m SUITS or OVERCOATS, have no alternative than to call on us.

is —1

rises sets

fh mith mimorntattr’n Tuesday 17 50|4 19; 7 21}10 39 Wednesday | 50, 20, 8 20/11 29 30

L

2)

3! Thursday |; 5O; 21) 9 Ilimorn 31 ?

4\ Friday | 50} 22; 951; 0 9 32! C ii -

5 Saturday | 50; 23/10 24) 0 Si 33 5

$/Sunday 49} 24:10 52} 1 33) 35

7:Monday | 48) 2511 19) 2 16 37 | 3 Mi } Vr 1 S\Tucsday | 47} 26:11 40, 3 1/39] Star erchant aiors. O\Wednesday | 47; 27iait 2) 3 56 40 |

10, Thursday | 47| 30) O 26) 4 59 4i Charlottetown, December 19. 1888

11 Friday 46; 31 052; 6 8 43}

12} Saturday 46) 33 24; 7 11 6) =

46) 34) 155) 8 6 47! 45} 35 2 35) 8 52 49

13) Sanday 14; Monday

15) Tuesday 45} 36) 3 23} 934) 51 ; :

16| Wednesday 44; 37\ 4 17)i0 12; 53 7

17| Thursday ; 43) 37) 5 17/10 3! 56

18) Friday 42} 39} 6 22/11 28} 59

Yidaturday | 42) 40\ 7 2Alaft 6) 9 1}

20/Sunday | 41] 42) 8 37] O 41} 4 | J } : "J 21; Mouday 0| 44 9 47); 1:18 til

22) Tuesday 39} 45:10 57} 2 4) S

$3) Wednesday | 38| 46 momn| 245) 11| WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 24 Thursday 37} 48, 0 8} 344) 13)

25) Friday 5} 649, 12-21) 458) 16)

26|Saturday 35} 50) 2 35) 6 23} 18]

52; 3481 74:| 20] es | 54) 459} 8 45) 22 29' Tuesday 56, 6 31939) 24 320 W edie sday aT 57 6 58110 27) 26 | i" 31 Thursday (7 29/4 58’ 7 43111 10] 9 29;

in WHEAT. J.G. BRIDGE, 8. L. vme| LAILSINS, Currants, Peels, &e.,

WHEAT, BRIDGE & BURR,

issi | ——CONSISTING Receivers and Commission Dealers ONSISTIN(

27\Suanday 28; Monday

¥

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED PART OF OUR NEW STOCK OF

OF—

5,000 pounds CHOICE COOKING RAISINS,

|

& 4

es EB

JANUARY ZOdth

reece ene ES

CARP UTS. CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS.

Brussels, | Axminster, Tapestry, | Scotch, Union, | Dutch,

CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS.

BEER BROS.

1889 -->1889. SPRING IMPORTATIONS.

LL CLASSES OF SPRING GOODS are

- now coming to hand, and will soon be ready for re-shipment. The special attention of buyers is directed

as 2,500 ‘** LAYER VALENCIA _ (extra good and clean), POTATOES KGGS 800 ‘* SEEDLESS ye (the finest we ever had), ’ 7) 4.000 * GOOD CLEAN CURRANTS, Butter, Cheese, Poultry, Game, &c. 250 CANDIED CITRON PEEL, : at se: 200 1: “ LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL, Consignments cf EGGS and POTATOES soli- And a very large assortment of FIGS, DATES, NUTS, PRUNES, &c., to our lines of

cited and liberai advances made. expected daily.

. 4 > apart < my ee BD DESSICATED COCOANUT, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, SPICES, &c., &e.,

44 & 46 COMMERCIAL STREET, is aesek emi, Boston, MASS. We have also just opened the largest and finest assortment of CONFECTION.- mea ERY ever imported by us, and in order to work it off will give extra good value to

Boston Chamber of Commerce Weekly Official | 7... neee i ss ber sic tiees Vinkoen anes to ant ticen 06 enalaadlen. Country Dealers and Jobbers. sept23—wky 3m dy law

Our Stock consists of MINTS, CONVERSATION LOZENGES, MIXTURES, ONE CENT NOVELTIES, GUM GOODS, CARAMELS, TOYS, &., &e.

No old goods on hand.

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

JAMES A, MORRISON.

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

i—-AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX |

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention. | Rerernences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier |

'

Everything guaranteed GOOD, FRESH STOCK.

5

BEER & GOFF,

Queen Square and King Square Stores. Ch’town, Nov. 26, 1888-—oaw & wky

Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bauk of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

TEA MERCHANTS, $2.50! $8.50! $4.50! Represented in Canada by Moxrison & $7.00! $8.00! $9.00!

a ee | |] East Cuear ano 9 & 14 Minctne Lave, Moserave, Halifax At above prices we have on hand and make to order NAP REEFERS,

WARREN & JONES, ren Lonpos, ENGLAND. Ont 94 ceo" ~~————| x]. —----—- guaranteed to give you solid comfort.

5

{x}

$8.00, $1000, $12.00.

We have OUR OWN MAKE of OVERCOATS at above figures. This is the chance of the bargain-hunter’s life. You have here an opportunity which should not be missed.

ae

$15.00, $17.00, $19.00.

Of the OVERCOATS in this line, we have only to say: COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. We iwree to give you Bona Fide Value for your Money.

Don't forget that our CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT is making its patrons happy with good fitting garments. ; j FUR CAPS, CLOTH CAPS and HATS, FUR COATS, RUBBER COATS, and ‘all goods in our line marked very low with a view to exchanging them speedily for

| Cash. | D. A. BRUCE, Mercnwant TAInor.

Cirartottetown, Ooty 24, T#83.

povwu;

} |

|

BARLEY SUGAR !

| |

} '

WHITE GOODS, PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, HOst RY, GLOVES and RIBBONS. Our stock of above is the largest in Eastern Canada. Early delivery, liberal terms, prompt at tention to orders.

SMITH BROS.,

‘Wholesale Dry Goods aud Millinery,

| i |

;

Granville and Duke Streets, janl9 HALIFAX, N. S.

TSR oy Wea

Me soi ied ne Oe Is the oldest and mest populer ecientifie and mechanical paper published and has the largest circulation of any paper of its class in the world. Fully illustrated. Best ciass of Wood Engrav- ings. Published weekly. Send for specimen copy. Price $3.a year. Four months’ trial $1.

MUNN & CO., PUBLISHERS, 301 Broadway, N.Y.

ARcHiTEcTs ‘& BUILDER Edition of Scientific American.

A great success. Each issue contains colored lithographic plates of country and city residen- ces or public buildings. Numerous engravings and ful) plans and specifications for the use of such as contemplate building. Price $2.50 a year, 25 cts. a copy. MUNN & CO., PUBLISHERS.

may be secure ed by apply- ing to MUNN & Co., whe have had over

40 years’ experience and have made over

100,000 applications for American and Fore

eign patents. Send for Handbook. Corres pondence strictly confidential.

TRADE MARKS.

In case your mark is not registered in the Pat- ent Office, apply to MUNN & Co., and procure immediate protection. Send for Handbook,

COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, etc., quickly procured. Address

MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors, GENERAL Ovsice; #1 Baoapway, N. ¥.

SuLGIS.

HAVE NOW ON HAND anice assortment of SLEIGHS in all the leading styles. Intending purchasers would do well to in- spect my stock before going elsewhere.

Factory and Show Rooms, UPPER PRINCE STREET (McKinnon & Fraser's Old Stand.)

J.J. SEAMAN, dec2i—dy 2aw & wky lia

Seeds FS Pai may be founc or ; HES F AY 2 e fie eat Gro. F re os Beas Pov: Lt | & _Co’s

Newspaper Advertising Burca

1 (10) Bprvens Street), ee advert pee i while in that condition her mother influenced ae eS) te< : . the separation.

Local and Other ltems.

Scuseenpep.—The Springhill Independent has suspended publication for the present.

—-+~»>—_—

Wants Waterworks.—The Pictou News is agitating the establishment of a system of waterworks in that town.

siestititiniaitines

Some of the herbs in Hall's Hair Renewer, that wonderful preparation for restoring the color and thickening the growth of the hair, grow plentifully in key England.

scinnitltieeiag

Mumrs.—The Truro papers report that mumps are so prevalent in that place that seVeral establishments have becn considerably inconvenienced by the entorced absence of employes.

spnliigbineiive

What enhances the beauty of the features more than a clear skin? Even plain features are made attractive by a good complexion, To secure this, purify your blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. [t has no equal. Price $l. Six bottles $5. Worth 5a bottle.

de dikindp iit

Fevt Orr a Tratx.--W. D. Campbell, a brakeman, fell off 2 moviag train on the northern division on Thursday, but beyond a bad shaking up, received no injury, He has been on duty since, as usual. So says the Moncton Times.

Emiaent physicians everywhere recommend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral as the most reliable remedy that can be had for colds, coughs, and all pulmonary disorders. Ask your druggist | for Ayer’s Almanac; it is the best publication of the kind, and full of information.

cecil neitins

Tue LarGest In THE WorRLD.—The Mari- time Pulp Factory, at Chatham, is said to be one of the largest and best equipped establish- ments of its kind in the world. The wood goes into the factory in six feet lengths and comes out a web of pulp about one and one half inches in thickness,

uilisiion

Sr. Parricx’s Day.--The Catholics of Alberton are to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day this year with extraordinary honors. Dr. Doyle isto preach tne sermon, we under- stand, and Judge Kelly to deliver an ad- dress at the concert in the evening.

abtihetl

FisuinG Licenses.—An Ottawa despatch says that in regard to the report that the gov- ernment had decided not to issue any more licenses under the modus vivendi, it is stated that the government had simply sent instruc- tions to the different collectors of customs not to issue licenses until authorized by the Min- ister of Fisheries.

pidaiibclldienn

Bank Sratisrics.—The New Glasgow Euterprise says: ** There are $1,509,000 on deposit in the bank agencies and Govern- ment Savings Banks of Pictou County. It is estimated that nearly $1,000,000 per an- num are paid out in wages alone to miners, mechanics and other laborers, within a cirels of ten miles of New Glasgow.”

saves

ACCIDENT ON TUE INTERCOLONTAL,—A freight train was derailed on Wednesday at St. Simon, causing a delay of four hours to the Hilifax express on its way to Levis. Onze of the steam pipes in another train conveying heat from the locomotive, broke in a second- class car, causing some damage, and necessi- tating the removai of passengers to another car,

—

Tue License Question.—A count of the total vote in Massachusetts on the license question shows 125,481 in favor to 107,404 op- posed, a majority for license of 18,477. Two years ago the majority for no iicense was 9,295. The amount received in the whole State for licenses for the year 1883 was $l,- 286,305.83 of which Boston received $615,887. The average received by the cities was about [$1,000 for each 1,000 of population.

OO al Wants a Drvoxce.—Ear! Marble, a San Francisco poet, is suing for a divorce from his wife, on the ground of mental cruelty. According to his story Mrs. Marble was in the habit of invading his study and _inter- rupting the flow of thought by floods of billingsgate, causing him to perpetrate false rhymes, and thus greatly depreciating the market value of his poems. She complain- de that he neglected her.

—_——_~»-_—-

A Narrow Escare.— What might have ter- minated in a serious affair happened one day last week at Jordon Mountain, when a little three-year-old girl of Mr, Henry Marr’s, being alone in a room, lita match andin so doing her apron caught fire. The flames ran up to her face and burned her throat and face, but not seriously. The fire was extinguished by her brother, who fortunately came to her re- lief in time to save her from a_ heart-rending death.—Sussex Record.

—_—————

Tue Turkey Prosiem.—The following answer to the turkey problem which appear- ed in Tue EXAMINER some time ago, is pub- lished in the Moncton Times: Yes, by killing say 9 turkeys on Monday afternoon. The 24- hour day not ending until noon Tuesday, he

Amawalk the Beautiful! A VISIT TO THE NOVITIATE OF THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS FOR NEW YORE AND ONTARIO.

Some few months ago, the institutions under their control having increased in numbers and importance, the Brother Gen- eral of the Christian Brothers, whose place of residence is Paris, France, erected On- tario into a separate religious province, and placed Brother Tobias, a man of surpassing worth, over it as Visitor. The Brother who up tw that time exercised jurisdiction over the two great provinces of the Do- ininion, still retains the Visitorship of the Province of Quebec. Archbishop O’Brien’s protectory at Halifax, which is doing such good work under the management of the Christian Brothers, is dependent upon the N. Y. Province, which far excels, from every point of view, the other provinces of the brotherhood in America. But although Ontario is now a separate province, pre- sided over by a Brother Superior catled a Visitor, and consequently qualified to have @ novitiate and scholasticate for itself, for the present, however, all postulants for ad- mission to the community of Brothers will be sent to the beautiful nevitiate of the N. Y. Province, known as St. Joseph's Insti- tute, and situated at Amawalk, a charming country place, in the County of Westches- ter, about thirty-eight miles from: New York City. Amawalk is but a short dis- tance from Lake Croton, whence the great city receives its water supply, and within a half hour’s drive of Yorktown, the scene of many memorable events in the war of in- dependence. Quite near, too, and in this same county, was born and lived America’s greatest man of letters, Washington Irving; indeed every inch of the country round arouses historic memories.

To this beautiful spot, nestled in among the verdant hills, with the still more majes- tic O&tskills, clothed in all their Rip Van Winkle celebrity, looming up in the dis- tance, I was taken one morning towards the end of last July. Amidst the din of milk cans (for Amawalk is one of the largest milk-supplying districts for New York City,) we left the train, and, behind a pair of sturdy horses, took the road to the Institute, and a beautiful road it is, disclosing to our admiring gaze at every turn, a3 it winds itself through the broken country, a beauty-spot even more enchanting than that we left behind, all of which fade into insignificance when com- pared with the charming valley in whose bosom, radiant in the sunshine as the blos- soms which surround it, couches the novi- tiate of the good Brothers. Assuredly nature has here been prodigal of her gifts, nor has she withheld anything which could add to the charms of the place—mountain and plain, woods and water all conspire to make St. Juseph’s a pearl of ravishing beauty. Surrounded by tree-clad hills, it bids defiance tothe angry winds as they rush overthe rugged ridges in the back- ground, in their escape from the strong cave of Avlus, whilst on their return they reserve their balmiest breath for this happy home of the holy monks. Round about are well-tilled fields, rows of luxuriant trees, a vineyard slope covered with fruitful vines, and in front ot the main building a piece of iandscape gardening unsurpassed by any- thing to be seen in tie great cities. through this beautiful place meanders a stream of considerable size, which once turned the wheels of a mill, and whispered its dull dirge into the ear of a lazy miller, but now, alter supplying the justitution with water and keepmg several Of the old gardeners’ ingeniously constructed foun- talus in continual play, rolls on in silvery tipples to join a sister stream not far below, lulling to rest, after evensong, the little colony of saintly monks and innocent novices. When I, descending from the carriage, gota coup d’oeil of the place, its beauty unmarred by any unseemly object, so struck me that my first remark to my companions was ‘*‘ Who wouldn’t be happy here !” and when I went over the diiferent departments afterwards and encountered the young men qualifying themselves for the brotherhood, I certainly saw unmis- takable evidence of happinesg and con- tentment.

In the small novitiate were found a large number of boys ranging from ten to sixteen years, and gathered together from all parts of the continent, about twenty of them claiming the fair Province of Prince Edward Island as their home. Among these boys was a nephew of tho Archbishop of Halifax, and several rela- tives of priests in the diocese of Charlotte- town. In the large novitiate, where some time is spent in forming the religious char- acter after the prise dhabit, an equally large number of fine intelligent young men were going through their exercises, and in the scholasticate, within whose walls young

will kill again 9 more Wednesday morning, then kill 3 on Thursday morning, 3 on Friday morning and 3 on Saturday morning, making 27 birds in six days, odd numbers each day.

ileal

Must Have a Harp Tite. — An editor must have a hard time of it at Bridgewater, N.S. The Enterprise of that town contains the following notice: ‘Wanted at once, pugilist of no mean order to act as fighting editor of the Enterprise. A liberal salary will be given to the right man. He will be ex- pected to act as ‘bouncer’ in our office, and should any one of our councillors enter with fire in his eye will be expected to ‘bounce’ him, as it is our intention to ventilate council matters, and desire to hold the fort.”

Suing His }Moraer-tn-Law.—A_ peculiar suit has been commenced in the Court of Common Pleas, Cleveland, Ohio, by J. D.} Critchfield, a well-known lawyer of Mount; Vernon, O. Critchfield sues bis mother-in- law, Mrs. Caroline H. Henderson, of Erie, Pa., for $100,000, alleging that she, with one W. W. Howell, deliberately and maliciously weaned his wife’s affections from him. Mrs, | Henderson is a widow and worth a quarter of | » million. Before the separation ot wife and |

sband, Mrs. Critchfield was very sick and |

brothers are initiated into the art of teach- ing, an art in which the Christian Brother so excels, a little army of young monks, under a venerable master, performed with such willingness, grace and exactness their respective duties. In every school the work went on quietly but thoroughly, the influences of religion smoothing out every difficulty and strengthening every back to its burden.

Among the novices at Amawalk I met young men of almost every nationality, the Irish of course, predominating. No more striking?proot of the Catholicity of the Church could be furnished ia America than this grouping together of Frenchman, Ger- man, Italian, Spaniard, Euglishman, Irish- man and Secutchiman, all intent on fitting themselves to carry out her aims in bring- ing within the reach of all the blessings of a religious education,

When we were conducted through the regular novitiate, I uaderiook to tell the nationality of the novices by cheir faces, and succeeded very well, indeed, until I came to an able-bodied, fresh, good-looking young fellow, a very Hercules among his brothers. Being asked to locate him, I at once put him down as a Cape Brotoner aid

(Oorbinued on fourts payed