THE DAILY
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,”— Evxiripes.
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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAN
LUNDON HOUSE.
‘LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, | eft till
sameniiGl Midsummer Goods!
la jase I ry kv inp by rhe Examiner Publishing Co.,
Le
Island. i
al RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: |
Six Months.... tc cevacecusass Ee OO]
Fhwes Mamie... <sccsuauieieees<: 1 25 ——_——(1 -————— é
One Month.... ee). CUCU aeeanemeeniaean 6 st sdaisikalbaelahamsieaiiirasiesnmeiiaalil
te Adverting at wont maderstesics. |DENTS KID GLOVES, Mens’ Summer Unierclothing, Contracts ma ye made for montiary, ar-
terly, halt-ye arly or yearly advertisements on JUST OPENED. A LARGE VARIETY. AD lication. . . r
VIMANAU FOR JULY, 1a. | NEW PRINTS, Miens iinen Coats
A LARGE VARIETY.
MOON S CHANGES. A Fine Lot Just Opened.
Rn > 3 & i¥ ry Thy Vay ity HOSIERY, of ipo-Rush Many, \ arie ¥. res Pattey
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Pull 5 iSth Gay, o., 4 Vas be
OPENED. > Larre
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iwi BOYS STRAW HATS, Mattings,
yjDav oF ws eu'h SELLING CHEAP. Floor €lotas. 1 Monday Is ” 7 9 0 . 15 a neti eal Ca a ” Wral a ft 2tweday SRY SI LADIES STRAW HATS, Carriage aps, +) ee - : : od One of the Best Stocks in the City. Lace Curtains. 8 Satarda 4%) ait 43) 3 42 26 | “sancidlid . i ina i ie
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i ) 5 Friday Zi sil s o 43 26}
. a 4 25] . ecbeanes andi — io d y 23 47' 3 11) 6 10 27412 ~~ de an - yay 23 i6| 42 7 2 22 * vi Vv 10 » oul ay ~4 : » 44) 5 SY 22 | * ‘Ss }1]) Lihureday a4 5| 6 54! 9 Za AD | 2 £ >
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4 oh 7! Ox 43' 9 QEILL 49 1d - . ee ee ee se he ee 29| 43] 9 ssfaftaz| 14]
161 Puesday 30 42)10 25) 1 14) 12]
7: Wednesday 3 $1,530 St) 1 vo 10)
! ! dey 3 : i , ‘Berek BROS
(9\ Friday — 3 39 11 36) 3 30 | o 101 5 38/11 58) 4 32) = 4! “eR
>] ind ; 45 37 (mor » 42 2 |
“FASHIONABLE G00D8--LOW PRICES.
‘Fashionable Goods ! Dress Goods ! ‘Dress Goods !
«Aun y 3 8; 3 rill lo $5}
1 _— ~ly - 43) nm) viol ia ++ é a; oil —) ~} e< = [ 30 luest ny é 20) f llimor 41 i
3) lay 4 46/7 Qui 8 271 0 25/14 40) BEER BROS. ) RED. W. L. MOORE | Fa | very: Novelty. FRED. W. L. MOORE, Immense Variety ||
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ate of Davies & Sutherland), I PA | BEER BROS. Barrister, Notary Public, Comiis- _ teaggns era mp
te Silk Wraps, sioner for Affidavits, Wills, &c., TO BUY YOUR Latest Novelties |
Jet Wraps,
y FICE, -- LONDON HOUSE BEER BOs. Every Style. Mesers. Harris & Stewart’s, next cr tami Bll alate a Above to Exasisen of oe ss aes aaa ir ‘Popular Prices! | pyint Cottons ! Colieepeas, Convermn ne Sad St Menoehas a _ eee’ __| Print Cottons !
Ce | qumeaas ‘BONANZA LINES: Milnes: --—....|—_——
== AS = A TIO N. _AT | PLOUNCINGS, SPECU se ba | Ghildrens Hals, | FLOUNCINGS, BEER BROS.
Loans nade on mortg Immense Variety.
notes.
jv4i—lIm eod w p:
GEO. A. ROMER; Banker and Broker, | 10 40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 51 NEW ST.,
New York City. ees : : : et ‘NEW STYLES ‘ks. Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- — joaght, Sold and Carried Arriving Weekly on Margin. oo Sar
p. S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly
RiIARVELOUS ~
PRA R ee bis e-HWe e G
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P35 LS U Euye if °
: \ = ¢ tiemory Tratning>
| Wonderfully Cheap. Cents, Terenas
SUNSHADES, SUNSHADES,
Special Bargains,
Stor
leum
Charlottetown, June 14, 1899—eod
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SBASONABLE, CHEAP, GOULD
—_———(v)——-——
Octe Nencine Syretem « Vour Nooke Lenrned in one ponent Mind wandering cured ad , Every child and acu't erentiy benefitted. G.vat jadacements to Correspond or P-vepectas, with Ovinions of Dr. Wen. A. Harte moad, toe worid-famed Specialist in ee Parent
D wviel Greenleaf Thompson, the grea : ¢ i, Hockley, Dee itor of the Christian ie SY, Richard Proctor, the Scien lleva, ST, W. Astor, dadge Gibsons Judah P. aad others, sent post fre:
i” jamin, e by Perot». LUISETTE, 287 Fifth Ave., N. ¥+
ARE SHOWING A BIG SfOCK OF
BEST VALUE
Newest Parasols and Umbrellas,
Kid, Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves, Lace Mitts, in all colors , White and Colored Muslins.
JamMés A, Morrison GEORGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
i-AND—
- TO BE FOUND
IN THE CITY.
eS
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| rain ; some fine showers this mornin
Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.
RereRences ; Thoiwnas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; Uv. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCUANES,
i East Cuear any 9 & 14 Mincrne Lase
LONDON Represented in ( Mvscuave, Halifa, Oct, 94, 1 007-.
Big Big Big
Job Lot of Men's and Bo
| (Rortattatewn, Jay 3, 1
Bargains in English Millinery. Bargains in Straw Hats. ains in Feathers & Flowers.
Barg
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j
THIS LOP amon .D MUST BE. [unas UUT Hopes of her recovery were not abandoned
D,
* Local and Other Items. imag. sa een aan
‘Man is often deceived in the age of a wo- fan hyther gray hair. Ladies} you can ap-
ar young and prevent this giayness by using Ball s Hair Renewer.
A Potnrer.—A scientist says that cuttin off the lower eyelashes makes objects look
ree times as high as they are. Women with’ andersiaed husbands will find this a great telief.
roomitsalimanaii
‘Tue Dominion ILLUsTRATED.”.—The last issue of this popular periodical publishes ‘‘ A Group of Ladies of the Reform Party of Ottawa.” Among the number we notice Mrs, L. H. Davies, of this city—a very good Lkeness,
Rorrine IN THR Grounp.—A New Bruns- wick exchange says; The potatoes are rotting in the ground in many parts of Nova Scotia, owing to wet weather, and in some instances the farmers have plonghed them up «nd plant- ed grain in their place.
—_—_~»-—-—.
Unrtit the blood is cleanse:! of impurities, it is neeiess to nttempt tie cure of any disease,
heumetism, which is traeeable tu an avid in
ve b ood, has beeu cured, in numerous cases, by the use of Ayer's Sors-parilla, external treatmeut being of no avail.
Divine Survick.—The Rev. J. G. Cameron of Souris, will hold service ou Sunday, the i4th of July, in the Cardigan Church at 11 o clock, and in the Dundas Church at 3 o'clock, instead of Rev. Jas. H. McLaren, as previous- lyannounced IT. ©. James, Clerk.
i
Tue Event or tHe Season.—The grandest = most attractive Tea Party ever held in
is Province takes place at Rustico, August Wth, 1889, in connection with the opening of the Rustico Trotting Park. Peopie will have the enjoyment of the tea party with the ad- vantage of seeing che best trotters P. E. ls- land can produce, Advertisement later on,
i iaiiwniti
A VactoaBLe Purcnass.—The Moncton Times says :—Mr. Wm. McDougall, carpenter of this town, went to P. E. Island last week and purchased a fine All Right colt. ‘The animal is a three-year-old, of a chestnut culer, stands up in geod shape, and is said to be quite a ‘“‘ mover.” Mr. Macdougali purchased the colt from Mr. James C. McKendrick, a wealthy farmer at Campbellton, Lot 4, a vil- lage near Alberton.
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Prosperous Manrropa.—The Rev. W. W.
‘This country is still prosperous. A great Many ore coming into itnow. We have bad
} some very warm weather lately, and not much were greatly appreciated, It is wonderful the im- ovements that are seen on every hand. The Pisthosit Conference bas just closed in innipeg. Nearly two thousand additional members were reported.
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Hs Took Paris Greex.—A man named George Graub committed suicide at Jordan, Ont., a few days ago by taking paris green. Before death he remarked that had he known it was going to give him 80 much pain he would not have taken it, but he thought he would fall over just like a potato bug. About a year ago Graub endeavored to kill himself by getting on to the house top and roiling from the roof. h»t time he ouly succeeded in slightly hurting himself.
CLARKE Brapin Comine.—Prof. Clarke Braden, formerly President of the Southern Illinois College, also of Abingdon College, author of the ‘Problem of Problems,” **lngersotl Unmasked,” etc., will deliver a course ot lectures on “Christianity vs. Infi- delity,” in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, Charlotte-. ; town, beginning at 8 o'clock, this (Wednes-! | day) evening. Mr. Braden has written and lectured on these topics for more than thirty- itive years, and has spent more than fifteen years exclusively inthe work. The admie- sion will be free.
singin His 105rH Birtrupay.—‘‘ Round yet, boys; round yet, life inde ole man yet,” said old Tinsley the other day in Toronto as he walked down Yonge street taking his morning ramble. John Tinsley isa hearty, hale old man, and is106 years old. He was, born at Richmond, Va., July 4, 1784, and has been a resident of Toronto for over 40 years, and it is reported, has accumulat- ed considerable property by hard work and strict economy.
Postat DerratcatTion.—The Halifax Mail says : William E. Hennessey, of the Post Office Inspector's department, has been missing from the city since last Tues- day. Since Mr. Hennessey’s departure, certain discrepancies have been discovered in his accounts amounting to $100. It is also said that he has taken $250 of the private funds of Mr. Macdonald, the Post Oftice Inspector. Mr Hennessey left the city the day before the irregularities in his accuunts were discovered.
pena
Deatu oF Mrs. Driscat..—Death has visited us once {more, and this time taken from our midst a lady much beloved by all who knew her. Mrs. Amelia Annie Maud Driscall died at her residence on Pearl Street last Saturday noon, at 12.10. Mrs. Driscall was born in Prinee Edward Island July 27th, 1858, making her age 30 years, 11 months and 2 days. In the year 1880 she came to Natick, seni mm the following year, was united in mattiage to George ’ riscall, who survives her. On Friday, the 21st June, she gave birth to « child'which died ghortly after, and this was the immediate cause of her death.
till the last moment, but she was unable to rail , Tie funeral took place on Tuesday attcr.von, Rev. W. Hi. Gould officiating.
STRAW HATS, Very cheap. The floral tributes were very handsome, A
ahi
889 —dy & why
large pillow from the Cutters’ Union, a oa from Myrtle Lodge, K. cf P., and a
all kinds Price tha’ 1 of be s and basket of flowers S of ’ ute ‘ t See teiotids ant oaiaebeie: Mrs. Driascall
ten anyw egnnot be bea
exe ENGLAND, = mI. ey ue &. wart now | PELE MIN S
will be greatly missed by 4 large circle of friends, —Nuatick Citizen.
. Mrs. |The above lady was 4 daughter of
R. Galbraith, of this city, and . aurdghiter of the lato &. H, Boawall, ay
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1889,
Colpitts, writing at Carberry, Manitoba, says ; | uawrence, C. B., on June 4th, by Ameri-
‘selves if they should ever be called to do ‘active service in defence of their country.
a ee
| Addresses to Teachers.
PRESENTATION, A PURSE AND AN ADDRESS.
On severing his connection with Alberry School, Mr. Wallace McMillan was preseut- ed with a purse of money and an address. The Trustees and rate papers say: ‘** We ‘cannot allow you to depart from amongst us without expressing our high appreciation of the manner which
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VOL. 25.- NO. 40.
congener ae a ne ee ge ere
; Selegraphic Odds and Ends.
| Cnicaeo, July 6.—It is stated tha’ be- tween 20 and 30 members vf Clan-na-Gae! Camp No. 20 are members of the Chicago police foree.
Harry Phillips, the well-known sporting
j man. lately under arrest in connection with
a Toronto jewellery robLery, made $2,000
you have presided ‘on the Sullivan-Kilrain fight.
over our school for the past two years. | Rocuester, N. Y., July 6.—Prof. Swift
The kindness and courtesy with which you have ever treated your scholars, and their ‘parents in the school room and society | \circles will not soon be forgotten by us.” ADDRESS FROM HIS PUPILS.
Mr. George F. Dewar, having resigned: his trust as teacher of Cardigan School, was, a few days ago, the recipient of an address and kandsome present from his pupils. Mr. Dewar made a suitable acknowledg- ment.
A MARK OF ESTEEM.
_Mr. J. P. Hood, having decided to re- tire trom the profession of teacher, the
this mviuing discovered a new comet mov- ing in the constellation Pisces, west half a degree a Cay and south 10 minutes, It is just visible through a three-inch teles- cope.
Dotvts, Minn., July §.—So far to-day the strikers have been quiet. Three hun- dred men were put towork at noon. More trouble may ensue. To date, two men are dead and two more will die. Thirty are wounded, ten seriously.
Osnawa, Ont., July 8.—The harvest of 1889 has already commenced in East Whit- by. The rye crop isa heavy one, the straw
trustees and peuple of Augustine Cove School District—in which he has been teaching—lately presented him with aun address, expressive of their high apprecia- tion of his successful efforts and as mark ' of their esteem. Mr. Hood replied in fitting terms.
hin vrore
Where Have the Mackerei Gone?
A Letrer from John R. Conroy, of the schr. Nutwood, of Souris, states that they have cruised all over the fishing grounds from Cape Canso to Carlisle, Bay Chaleur, without having seen any schools of mack- erel. Mackerel can be caught on jig all over the route, but not in paying «uanti- ties. While up Bay Chaleur large quantities of horse mackerel and shad were seen, also several schovls of herring. Could raise mackerel on jigs off Miscoe Island and all along the coast of New Brunswick, from Miscve to Richibucto, also from Eymont Bay, P. E. 1, to Cascumpec. Boats in the vicinity of North Cape average 30 mackerel _per day taken oc jigs. The question is, where have the large body of mackerel gone that were seen off Canso from May 26th to June Ist. Ou the afternoon of May 3lst [counted 67 schovls of large niackerel from our masthead. From reli- able resources we find that those same fish were seen in the vicinity of Oape St.
can trawlers, aud ou the 6th at Cheticamp. Those mackerel have not appeared at the surface since. The only school of any ac- count seen jately was by the achr. Rattler on July Sth, 15 miles north-north-east from North Cape. At this date 15 sail of fishing schooners are here weathdr boun i, and all empty.
t+Ore
Souris Notes.
Quite a number of the fishing fleet have been in Souris since Friday owing to north erlywind. Mackerel are still reported scarce, only a few barrels having been taken yet The cruiser Critic is also here.
A few mackerel were caught one day last week off Campbell’s Cove. John R. Campbell caught one hundred with net and hook and line. Others caught a few, but
no **schovling” has been seen along this ‘
part of the coast this season.
Oar Souris volunteers came home on the noon train on Saturday, looking well and without a scaron any ofthem. They were met at the station by the band, who played ** Marching Through Georgia” in spirited style as the traincame toa stand. After being placed four deep, they proceeded to march through the principal streets of the village, with the band leading off and dis- coursing appropriate music on the way. Capt. Brenan, and Lieuts. Hughes and Leslie, as well as the rank and file, looked remarkably well on the march, and would, no doubt, give a gvod account of them-
Both bandsmen and volunteers deserve credit for the energetic way in which they are developing the musical and military spirit of the place.
A bell weighing about 600 Ibs. has just been placed inthe towerof the Presby- terian Church. On Sunday it was rang for the first time, and as its clear notes sounded upon the air the villagers listened with mingled feelings vf pleasure and surprise. All felt kindiy towards the newcomer. ** Ring in the common love of good.”
~<a + ~<a
All Abvard for Sturgeon Tea.
being 8 feet lone Farmers are haying, and never in many years has the yield been so heavy, some meadows turning out three tons to the acre.
Bosron, July 8,—-Before the Interstate Commerce Conmittee, this afternuon, Jer-
ome Jones, on behalf of Boston importers, ‘and ex-Governor William Ciailin,
repre- senting Boston merchants, argued that Canadian rvads should not be hampered, as they are responsiole for the low rates tu and from Boston, necessary for the success of Boston's commerce.
Berry, July 8.— The Emperor William's Norwegian trip nearly had a fatal termina- tion. While the Emperor and party were viewing the Bura glacier, a great masse of ice became displaced, and a fragment struck the Emperor on the shoulder, dashing him violently to the ground. Full rticulare of the accident were not received, though the Emperor's injures were not at all serious.
Epcarrown, Mass., July 8.—Mra. R. W. Brown, wife of Capt. Brown of the steamer Haytien Republic, received a despatch to- day from her husband, announcing the arrival of the Haytien Republic at San Francisco. This clears up the st about a collision between the Haytien Republic and the steamer Victoria, as far as the for- mer is concerned, Old salts here do not believe any coliision occurred.
Monrraat, July 8 --A private telegram has been received here stating that a large number of cattle have died on board the Carthaginian, which sailed last Tueaday. The steamer hed on board 753 cattle and 853 sheep. It is expected that the number lost will reach 300, but it is not known to what shipments they belong. Before the ship reached River du Loup 50 were dead, and reports from Father Point placed the deaths at over 100. The loss per head is about $95.
Personal. Mr, W. C, DesBrisay, of Summerside, is registered at the Hotel Davies.
Mr. L. E. Prowse and wife, Mr. G. Frank Beer and sister, and Mr. George Stanley left yesterday morning for a trip to Lon- don and Paris via New York. Tue Examiner wishes them a pleasant journey and a safe re-
urn,
The New Glasgow Huterprise says: The services of the Rev. Mr. Frost, in the Epis- copal Church, are most favorably commented on by all parties who heard them last Sunday. We bid him welcome and wish him success.
Rev. W. B. Hinson, pastor of the Moncton First Baptist Church (formerly of Charlotte. town), preached in Ottawa on Sunday week, and it is said that bis ministrations were so highly appreciated that many of the congrega- tion think of extending a call.
Rev. W. W. Brewer one his farewell sermon in Centenary Church, St. John, on Sunday evening. According to the Jelegraph he spoke of the enconraging work done by the church during his three years’ pastorate, and asked for their prayers for him in his new field of labor, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
The Town and Country Journal, of Sydney, N. 8. W., publirhes likenesses of ‘* Three Australian Girl Graduates,” one of whom (we note with much plessure) is a native of Prince Edward Island—-Miss C. A. Suther- land, M. A, daughter of the Rev. George Sutherland, end niece of Mra. McNeill, of this city. The Town ani Country Journal reports: *‘Miss Constance Adelaide Suther- land, M,. A., who was ** capped “% by the Chancellor of the S:dney University, a few days ago, was born in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, where her father, the Rev. George Sutherland (the present minister of St. George’s Presbyterian Church, Castle- reagh Street, Sydvey) was pastor of the Pres- byterian Church and chaptain of the Legisla-
The Sturgeon Tea promises to be the, grandest affair of the season. Great and extensive preparations are being made. Any person wishing to enjoy a day’s right! jolly good fun will come to the front on the | llth inst. Mere, there and everywhere, | you will hear the favorite remark, ‘We: have always had a gaytime at the Sturgeon ' Teas!” Notwithstanding that everybody | and his wife are expected there, ample pre- parations are made to furnish an inexhaust- ive supply of eatables, drinkables, dancing boothables, swingables, quoitables, sack
tive Assembly. Mr. Sutherland received a call to the Firat Presbyterian Church, Otago,
|N ew Zealand, which he accepted; and for four
ears he and his family lived in Dunedin, Miss Sutherland obtained her education chiefly in public and private schools in Sydney, and from tutors, She pessed her matriculation examination in March, 1884, and obtained the degree of B. A in 1887 in classics aud mathematics, This yexr she successfully passed the examination for M, A. in the schovui of logic, and moral, meuta; and political philosophy.” Miss Sutherlauds friends at the? Antipudcs extend their congratulations,
raceables, and whacks of violin, band and | nen a Slain -
bagpipe music to accommodate the fantastic — toeables: All British and foreign subjects (aliens from the Land of Israel included) | are therefere invited, requested, sulicited, and entreated, to throw aside all other em.- ployment on Thursday morning, the 11th instant, and ejaculate with # steutorian voice and vo uncertain sound—**Fore sheet ! Fore tack! Bow line! Let go the painter! All on board for Sturgeon.” SrinnicaM.
Somewhere, July, 1889.
No MATTER what may be the ills you bear from ind a dose of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills wlll ease you without question. Just t them onee and be assured; they have muc
yi a cured. You'l them nice worse dyspeptice ae
'
and eniply price. }
Supreme Court. Tunepay, July 9.
Robert Toombs and another va. Thomas Dawson— Verdict for plaintiff for $42. F. L. Haszard and F. Peters for plaintiff ; Davies, Q. C., for defendant.
George Smith vs. Edward Ryan—Action of trespass to land; now before the Court. Peters & Peters for plaintiff ; Morson & Davies, Q. C., for defendant. This case will likely last several days.
Oranoe Tea.—The King’s County Loyal Orange Tea will be held at Glen illiam, Friday next. It is declared a general holiday for ‘that section of the country, everybody is going, and a real good tinte they a
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