Five Donnars A YRAR

SERIES.

mee ew.

THE DAILY EXAMINE

*e . . . F This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Euriripes.

Sincuex Corres Two Cents.

VOL. 21.- NO. 38

Pye Daily Examiner

is issued every evening by

(he Examiner Publishing Oo.

From th corner of Water and (reat (reorge Street ©) srlottetown, Prin Kdward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

“ix mm mths Seetoeeseeeeoces $2.50 Three mouths 1,25 Ome MODE ..0- . -e cee eer etercesecececes 50

Advertisi' at mModerat ates,

Contracts may be roade for monthly, quar-

advertisements,

terly, bait on application

yearty, or yeoary

ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES.

\M : i. Si.7e.i1e& Mah Last Quarter 13 ay, 2h., 44.6m La... vew M 20 lay, 4h, 37.5m., p.m., S.W, st Qua 2jth day, 10) 17.8m., a.m., E x i } A .,, sun Sun |Moon' High’ Day's M — a 5 rises Water) ien i m afi I nibh m l 2 so i : ; Bld Zi ' 2'Saturday 19} 49,5 9} 8 22) 30] 38 AY 48; 6 13) 9 12 29 | 4 Vi ‘ 20 48; 7 12) 9 30 28 | 5 Tuesday 2) 48 7 5610 40 27 } Wednesday 22 47; 8 45)11 40 26 7/Thursday © 22] 47) 9 22}11 58} 25} ; : 23} 47) 9 Sdjaft 33) 24 | 9Sacurday 23) 46/10 22) 1 Al 23} ]0 Sunday 24 46:10 48/ 1 47 22) 1] Monday os) 45/11 8 2 27 20 | 12; Tuesday 2K} 44/11 36) 3 11 is 13: W edaesday 27 44;morn! 4+ 6 16 14: Thursday | 28 330 215 9 18 15 friday r 29 42; 0 28i 6 2 14 16 Saturday oO —). GT 23) 12 17 Sunday 3 41' 1 38! 8 = 10 IS Monday 32; 40; 2 20) 9 11 8 19) Luesday 33, 3913151959 6 20' W ednesday 34 38) 4 12)10 38 4 21'Thursday © 35} 37! 5 20)11 23) 2 22: Friday — 36; 36) 6 32)morn 0 23 Saturday 37| 35) 7 46,0 5/14 3 24 Sunday 38) 34) 9 1-0 50 56 25, Monday 39} 32/10 15) 1 27 53 26) Puesday 49; 31/11 20; 2 14 51 27| Wednesday #2) 30/aft 41) 3 06 48 28 Tnursday 43; 3B 1 S11 414 45 29 Friday “i 211i 3 @ 5% 43 30.8 aturday 15 96; 4 51 6 57] 4! 3i'Sunday 4 46'7 26) 5 418 4/14 40 =

BOSTON.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

—_- =

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every Mond

iday, Wednesday and Friday at 6.00 a. ™m

Also leave bight for

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd Class ; $0.50, lat class. For tickets and other information apply to G. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. EL. RY. P. E, L Steam Nav. Co. er to your nearest Ticket Agent. April 18, 1887—eod wky

3t. John at 7.30 every Saturday

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, Pouitry, Potatoes, Fruit &

Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

M LY i, 1387.j

COAL MINES.

OLD SYDNEY MINES, VICTORIA MINES, ALBION MINES, PICTOU, ROUND, NUT, CRUSHED. Orders for cargoes now granted. : N. B.—The Albion Crushed is suitable for lime burning, CARVELL BROS, Agents.

Ch’town, June 24, 1887—pat 1 aw 3wks

CARD.

THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM-

PANY,” having lately added to their stock of type and shatevial tee Job Printing, are better than ever prepared to execute orders for Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Handbills of all kinds, Visiting or Business Cards, &c., promptly and Cheaply, in the best style of the art.

None but first-class workmen are employed in their office; and, as they import their printing Papers direct from the manufacturers, chey are abe to fill all orders on the most favorable terms.

The continued patronage of the public is

espectfully sulicited. W. L. COTTON, Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1886.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1887.

ADAMSON

2GTAN;

@.

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER Perkins & Sterns

New American Muslins, New Prin‘’ed Batists,

New French Muslins, New Printed Cottons.

A BIG DISPLAY OF LACES, | Book Muslin, Victoria Lawn, Bishop's Lawn, Check Musiins. Embroideries, in Allovers, Flouncings, Edgings, Inser- tions, de. A Big Stock of Gloves and Hosiery. Linen Collars and Cuffs, separate or in sets. _ Corsets, direct from the makers and at the price,

lowest

mamma {) cmsmee ene

if you want a Seaside Dress just see our stock of Fiannels Cheapest and Best Goods for the purpose to be found,

o-——- —

Perkins &

—dy & wky

Qe = = =

Wall Men Wy hese PSERLS Uh

THE STAR

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

Is the right place to set your Clothes made.

Because we vive Good Value and a Fit that beats the world.

Our Establishment is new but our Outters are the oldest at their business in the Province. :

We can give a style and finish to our garments that others cannot attain to.

June 7-

~— Oo-----—-

WE BiO W

Because we know we are right 2nd care not what our competitors say. We are bound to knock them out in Fit, Style, Finish, Price, &c. Come and see us, even if you don’t buy. We want to show you

our Fine Stock of T weeds, Worsteds, &c.

O |

i '

MSLEOD & M°KENZIE,

| | ; | i

~~

Queen Street, opposite Watson’s Drug Store.

JAMES McLEOD, late of C. Robertson & Co. J. T. McKENZIE, formerly Bruce & McKenzie, late of New York.

Charlottetown, July 5, 1887—eod & wky

SUMMER BEVERAGES, &C.

ower aa {

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

ee re

Montserratt Lime Juice, in pint and quart bottles. This Lime Juice is imported from the Island of Montserratt, and 1s

guaranteed to be the best and purest in the world. | West India Lime Juice, in bottles and on draught. We import this in casks and bottle it ourselves, and it has given first-class satisfaction. Lemon and Raspberry Syrups.—As we import these from one of the best houses in the Dominion, we guarantee them to be equal, if not superior, to any other Syrups in the market.

Fresh Fruit.—We are receiving Oranges, Lemons and Apples, every Boston steamer, and will have Pears, Grapes, Strawberries, Watermelons, &c., in their season. |

Confectionery.—-Having a very large stock of good, whole- some Confectionery, we are prepared to give extra value in

this line. | Tea Committees will find it to their advantage to give usa call before buying elsewhere.

a

BHHR- GOFF,

QUEEN SQUARE AND KING SQUARE STORES.

- I cetown, July 9, 1887—eod wky

Cx

PROMPT. AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Congh Balsam.

Tt is as pleasant as hone) Coughs, Colds, and

a1 PT . CHI | *

Asthma, which lead to Consumption, bave cen speedily cured by the uke of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after allother medicines hava failed. Snifferers from either recent or chronic cenyvha or bro 1 effections, can resort to this great remedy nf obtaining speedy relief. Do not ay, zet ” FOR SALE BY ALL tC GGIsTs, Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B F..W.. KIXSMAN & CO

3 Pe AS... ee

Send for outfit new and povular hook. It sells because it inter- ests and is iow priced. Most liberal terms. Ap- ply to W, F. Earle, St. John, N

J.-S. ROBERTSON & BROS,

Publishers, Toronto.

than a week.

July 9, 1887.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, hervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CUARGE, This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amorica. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City,

CANADIAN

SUbSCrIpt b

~-AND—

STATION RY STORE,

UPPER QUEEN STREET, next door West of Mr. E. 8S. Bonnell’s Watchmaker and Jewelry Store.

GUBSCRIPTIONS taken at above store for J. S. Robertson & Bros.’ Publications, Toronto; Family Bibles (Old and New Version in parallel columns). These Bibles and other valuable Books can be obtained by easy monthly pay- ments, thus placing good books within the reach of all classes of the people. Prospectus of publi- cations can be seen at store.

In connection with above is a well-selected stock of Stationery, embracing everything usu- ally kept in a stationery store, which will be sold on very reasonable terms.

A. G. BREMNER, Agent.

Ch’'town, July 12—2mo eod

WILLOW GROVE

(Grafton Street, West.)

PROPOSA LS are invited by the undersigned, up to the Ist proximo, from any person or persons, for the purchase of Willow Grove, com- ane nearly two town lots, with Dwelling

ouse, Coach House, Stable, Wood-house, &c. Front entrance on Grafton Street, rear entrance on Rochford Street. Alarge portion of the purchase money may remain on interest for a term of years. | For particulars apply to J. W. MORRISON,

July 20, 1887.

PALS RE

cigs

SIG ore

2h ed aie POLIS i ci £3 5 -,\\ - ~ meg bed ms (C)\\ : == 00% PICE cc —_ A a9 | - e a s a = | = ‘ ” of ee ry 819 a! ; C5 = © oe at 5 ay ee ta ae S ‘wr7Be 2 ' a2 . + i5-§ 2 . RODT 3 =f . ‘ E fs neg eS Aliig sepa} 5! ee: — T° ORG On

WOODILL’S

GEAMA

A : nr BiKIN: POWZER RETAILS AT—

32 CENTS PER POUND. 2 CENTS PER OUNCE. 24 Oz., 5 Uz., 10 Oz. PACKETS.

Ia “urity & Quaiity Unsurpassed. July 4, 1887—1mo eod

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dr. McGlynn’s Position

AMINER of the say in reference to the position of Dr. McGlynn, and the views of Henry George. His remarks thereon are somewhat mis’eacding.

With the exception of the remark, ‘* Dr. Mc Glynn has been excommunicate d and cut

fact of his excommunication; his other state ments in reference to that affair, convey little more than his own impressions, and are little more than a set of bare assertions, which must simply go for what they are worth.

Would it be too much to ask the writer of ‘* Varia” to let the readers of THe EXAMINER know the whole truth of the affair, It is cer tainly necessary that he should give some proot for his description of the character of

people question. It might not be either to give some proof for the assertion in reference to Dr. McGlynn, that ‘‘ latterly his eloquence and his principles have greatly de- ge ierated,”’

Iam perfectly well aware of the used in the letter of excommunication, as to Dr. MeGlynn’s cutting off; but there has been something more given as a reason, in previous letters by the same Arch bishop of New Yor k and by the ecclesiastic

anyuape

the cause of

paganda, ‘‘ Varia” would be considerably

case ot a partial, one-

such importance, sided statement can only mislead, and is open combined.

The whole paragraph beginning with the words ‘* Dr. McGlynn” and ending with the word ‘excommunication,’ betrays more of the spirit of looseness or recklessness than of justice and truth. In fact, there 1s very little truth in it. Inasmuch as it has fallen short of the whole truth—in this case—it is mis- leading, and a writer who wishes to,instruct the public upon a circumstance or question of such vital interest, and which has attracted | almost world-wide attention, should deal in |something better than loose generalities and | curt assertions. I presume the readers of a | respectable and influential journal would pre- fer a full, impartial statement to a declaration

of personal opinion, and that opinion evident- }

ly clouded.

. . . * 9%» . ' Meeting the writer of ‘‘Varia” on his own

| ground, I shall simply content myself for the present by using assertion in reference to some of his statements. However, this much

‘1 will say, that when he furnishes proof of | most |

the truth of said assertions, I shall be happy to yield. “Wy present opinion is, such proof cannot be given; but I await the sequel. ist. Ll assert that the adoption of the views (of Henry George by Dr. Mct#lynn are directly connected with the position in which the priest now finds himself. 2nd. While Henry George may be an ‘‘arch-agitator,” endowed with as much sense and religion as some archbishops, his ‘‘pana- cea for all ills” is not, ‘‘that every man’s land is to be taken from him withont any compen- sation whatever.” 3rd. The adoption of

George 8

Henry

| enaortons would strike a death blow at corner |

| loafing and idleness, and advance the interests ' of true labor and honest work. 4th. The Henry George movement, as it is called, is not a ‘‘ conspiracy to deprive people of their property ;” it is rather in favor of | everybody owning property,and Dr. McGlynn ‘is not the only man of note who has joined in | with Henry George. Some of the greatest minds of the age hold to the same views 5th. That almost every successive day gives proof that neither the eloquence nor the prin- ciples of Dr. McGlynn have degenerated. 6th. That there is abundant proof of the fact that something more than the mere re- fusal of Dr. MeGlynn to go to Rome, has been the cause of his excommunication; and that while Rome has given no ex-cathedra pronun ciamento cn Henry George's land theories, Dr. McGlynn at the same time has been asked to beth deny the doctrines and withdraw the theories he had advance:l.

For convenience sake I will classify ‘‘Varia”’

as an individual and simply add that the

} , assertion by assertion. He started the ball. If he chooses he can take the assertions in | dispute, and Jet us have his proofs, and I am (quite content to enter in the race. His | ‘*proofs” shall be examined, but mere asser ‘tions will not entrap men of mind and judg- iment. The readers of Tur EXAMINER should be treated to sense, not nonsense. CaTHOLICUS, July 21st, 1887.

The Australian Exhibition. To celebrate the centenary of the founding ' of New South Wales, the Government of Vic- toria have determined to hold an Exhibition of arts, manufactures, agriculture and indus- trial processes, and products of all kinds, dur- ing the year 1888. ‘This centennial exhibition is to open on August Ist, 1883, and to remain | open for six months. Governments intending ‘to take part are asked to forward an intima- ‘tion to that effect by the 3lst of August of this year,and applications for space are invited as early as possible. Should the government of any country decline to appoint a represent- ative an intending exhibitor can communicate direct with the Secretary of the Exhibi- tion Commissioners, whose name and address is George T. A. Lavater, Secre- tary Centennial International Exhibition 1588, Meibourne, Australia. No charge will be made tor space, but the Commissioners re- serve the power to reduce any space allotted. Notice of a requirement of space must be made not later than the 3lst December, 1887, and applicants are requested to state whether their exhibits are of a kind requiring special space, and to give a description of their nature and bulk. Intending exhibitors can send their exhibits to correspondents in Malbourne or, as we have said, to the Secretary, with specific instructions as to their disposal.

Exhibits will be admitted free of duty, and

but all other charges will be at tne exhibitor’s expense. places till the close of the Exhibition. —— ll Al ~ a ——e From Jobn F. Wyman,formeriy Postmaster, South China, Me. : ‘‘ Too much cannot be said of Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam, as it is the best remedy for coughs, colds, etc., that I have ever seen ; and to its wonderful effects I owe my _ recovery. It is well worthy of praise, and | would advise all to use it who are afflicted.” Trial bottles 10 cents.

Srr,—The writer of ‘‘ Varia” in THE Ex- | 16th inst., has something to! the Rev. |

off from the cburch,” which is proved by the}

| never yet

Henry George’s theory on the land for the | amiss |

. . Z ae } called Simeoni, the Italian Prefect of the Pro- |

A DATING vr 7 x __One man took | improved by a recital of the whole facts. In | AGEN TS W AN TED, ne man ok I 45 orders for;a our new book, the Great Irish Struggle, in less |

now and try this | : . ry th to a charge of prejudice or ignorance, or bo*4 |

other individual who now writes, has met his’

the railways will transport them free of charge, |

!

Entensely Bitter Feeling

BETWEEN FRANCE AND GERMANY ~WHAT

| RECENT VISITORS TO EUROPE HAVE TO SAY.

A Washington special to the Chicago News Says: °° People who have jus return- led from Europe, after sojourning in France jand Germany, unite im saying that we can- properly realize in this country the bitter feeling that exists between the people

and which is exhi- ways in the affairs of gentleman who is a iclose observer said: ‘*At Vichy I saw a |young Prussian officer hooted out of the town simply because he was a German. This pent-up bitter feeling must some day | break out in a war such as civilization has Its beginning will find France united like one man. It needs but ‘a very limited residence in Germany for lone to see and recognize that to-day the Germans are far ahead of any nation in | Europe in everything which relates to the art of war. The country seems te be think- ing of nothing but its army, and thought is always that the army shall suon again find its way to i'rance. When it does it will find different material to cope with from }what it met at the last visit.”

} i «<p ~ ee

Talk About Bulgaria.

inot

'of those two countries, |bited in every day life.” A

numerous

seen.

| ;

|\WHAT PRINCE FERDINAND AND KiNG MILAN SAY OF THE COUNTRY.

| The Times correspondent at Vienna has had 'an interview with Prince Ferdinand, of Saxe- Coburg-Gotha. The Prince said he had not decided whether he would go to St. Peters- burg to personally request Russia’s recogni- tion of his election to the Bulgarian throne. He would not allow himself to be inticed into |taking any course that would be likely to fur- ther estrange Russia and Bulgaria. He said he was disappointed that Prince Alexander ‘of Battenburg had omitted to congratulate ,him on his election. King Milan, of Servia, in an interview with the same correspondent, ‘expressed the belief that Russia would never isanction the occupancy of the Bulgarian ‘throne by Prince Ferdinand. Alluding to the idea of a federation of Servia and Bulgaria }under himself (King Milan,) he was willing to

enter into such a project, but only under | Turkey's protection. ae aed Eee eos Wolfs PFoily.

A blue book has just been published,

giving the particulars of the Egyptian mis- sion of Sir H. D. Wolff and the text of the (Egyptian convention. The despatches show that the Italian and Austrian repre- ‘sentatives at Constantinople cordially assisted the British Commissioner through- out, and that Lord Salisbury thanked both ‘governments for their friendly services. The French ambassador, it appears, pro- ‘tested that France could in no way take part in the negotiations. In Nelidoff, the ambassador informed the representative of Great Britain at an early stage of the nego- tiations that Russia's policy as regarded ‘Egypt was to maintain the Sultan’s sov- ereign rights and prevent their being infringed. He further said that Russia regarded the status quo with less disfavor than the convention scheme. Lord Salis- bury in his despatches to the Sultan effu- :sively thanked him for approving the convention, which he said, would power- fully uphold the integrity of the Turkish ‘empire. The text of the convention agrees with the forecasts that have been made. ‘Lord Rosebery speaking at a liberal ban- quet to-night declared that Sir H. D. Wolff had made England’s name and honor a laughing stock in the back quarters of Con- _Stantinople. i —_. oe Swept by the Flumes. | Disastrous forest fires have been ravaging ‘Cape Breton. A tract of at least one hundred square miles of country between Sydney and |\Cow Bay, has been completely devastated. It lis said to be the worst fire knownin the island. At one time the Reserve Mine was in 'great danger. It was entirely surrounded by | roar ing flames. Work was suspended in the pit, and for three or four days all hands were lengaged fighting the fire fiend. What made the situation all the more serious was the fact that a water famine prevails at the Reserve. Every well, brook and stream in the place is dried up, and all water for | Steam purposes in the mine and for domestic purposes for 1000 people, is hauled by train ‘from Black Brook, a distance of eight miles. This is an unprecedented state of atlairs. Coal cars have been made ‘water tight by oakum, ete,, and converted into tanks, in which the water is conveyed from the brook to the mines, and distributed to the people in carts. In order to supply the demand, the train is kept running day and night. Unless a heavy rain fall soon takes place even more serious incon- veniences than those already experienced, are predicted. The miners by hard work and |strategy succeeded in preventing the forest fire from reaching the settlement, but were unable to prevent its continuing its devastating course, —__—___—.e2e--—- — —

A Goed Augury for the Future.

One of the very best auguries of the future greatness of agriculture in Alberta is found in the large quantity of land that is broken this year for the purpose of seeding next season. Alithe way between Calgary and High River, a distance of nearly 40 miles, the traveller is hardly ever out of sight ot the ploughman, busily engaged turning up the rich black soil everywhere to be found. The whole prairie is dotted over with stretches of ploughed land, and it is apparent that the acreage next year will be three or four times | creater than that from which crops will be taken this year. The successful operations of | the past four years have given the farmers

The goods must remain in their! the most thorough reliance on results.

—_--- Mrs. Sueruerp will be glad to meet | Christians and others in the Athenzum Hall, | Prince Street, on Monday evening, the 25th, at 8 o'clock, to speak to them on a matter of j import ance, with herself. All | friends interested are cordially invited. jly23 2i | —__--——- RecATraA SHIRTs at less than first cost at

'D. A, Brace’s, jly23 li & wy

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