Pesca rade Ne? eet NI aca NaI RN a NESS one ARS AE A, Dae

Fact Aeeemaleaieare Coane he ane 2 Samet

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—vxiipes.

SrxeLe Corres Two Cents

—— i - -

;

subsisted chiefly by fishing and by tilling small patches of land about their houses.

NEW SERIES, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1890. VOL. 25.—NO. 94 The oily E ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. (ict ios Sibert! Frenchy wis

AULA ET nvening by winger Publishing Co.,

‘TY *%

HVPOW QOMTALD + LUUDD, VULEN NUUARS

isiand.

DIDTIA. bei PLL:

Six M pawee ls cue oe Ll 2% : - VU &O ‘ at t moderate rates, i se ur? ® quar- \ riy adveriisemenscs on

ALMANAG FUR MARCH, 1880,

M : CHANGES, - - . —————U F ———— . i ini . 7a 1 sy ice M 6 2h., 35.1m., p. m., N. E. $1,000 in event of death, as "ade that aa ie » horizon a : ‘meted out to us in this matter. 10ug Las ter, It Oh., 52.1m, a.m, E. ‘y @ $1,000 for loss of two eyes, |repentence never comes too late I have ; eige - § } $1,000 for ioss of two hands, ‘grave doubts of Mr. Davies’ acceptance in / , ‘- . 4 I : 3.5m., p. m., W wn $1,000 for loss of two feet, | this case. The electors of Queen's County 28 y, 5h., 20.0m., a. m., § @1 000 ¢ : - . know full well that urgent necessity alone! ' : ; : $1,000 for losy of one hand and foot, | oe eae Setea ak aie) : ns $353 33 for loss of ' hus compelled him and his confreres at the | yer sit = a Specially made for his order, and guaranteed to fit and wear as well as any POS. Sn we eee eleventh hour to renounce their political | — ssi en al cy tom-Made Clothing, and 25 per cent. cheaper. $333.33 for loss of one hand, heresies by donning the old clothes of oT) a~ . . ei : 4 OT " ratiy : 2 ifter;morn’ h m|} And $5.00 per week for disabling injury, $!&8& and revered Conservative loader now | , 41544 0407 O1L 3] eer (Ep eeeenine | passed away—the late Hon. J. C. Pope. | s/s “ » 1 37) 7 57 o} ‘costs a PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS Bat that gentleman's clothes fit Davies! 3 Mo ; #6 2 37) 8 45 8 MAN but #5 00 per annum, and pro- badly. Just imagine, elector’s of Queen's | ti o 41) 9 2d 10 | ress Oo Ss rata for larger pulicies. County, if it be possible to do sv, the glib} , 6, 45, 2 40) L0 6 L2) e@ ie arr iedtus 4 - tongued L. H. Davies advocating the con- | 4| 49) 5 52/20 39 15 These Policies cover all kinds of aecidents struction of a railway through Queen’s 32} 50; 6 58/1] 12 18 ‘ ed cl eee : s , ,caused by external, violent and «accidental *, fo na tke aiidiak ties ka Sid ah see ry g| saturday 30; 5!) 8 Stl 45) 21 A fine stock of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS at any paice you can name. We/means, and limits of travel cover all the County as the aie fo ’ A 1 y 9! Xu 29 52 9 L5laftl6) 24 &re selling Dress Goods very cheap this Month, and would ask you in your own | civilized portions uf the globe. ,us at the present time, And the poor rT 27' 54/10 24) O 51 97 interest to look at the goods before you buy. REMNANTS selling off at your; por further information apply to | patriot scribes reared at the feet of the ! 25| 55:11 35) 1 30 20 OWN price, great political Gamaliel, of the anti-railway v. onl: fk le 3 on ry : ' polic lays g by. Will they also re- 2) Wednesday 23; 5é)morn; 2 I4 33 — (x )——_—— ) ) _NE , ' policy 1m days gone by. | ' + a ? 22; 58104713 29 36 FENTON T. NEWBERY, ‘nounce their furmer political heresies and 7 WS 59 5 8 9 oN Agent for P. E. Island. / follow their present leaders without a mur- 2 oy I 4 1 Bey ir pr ; 86 43 26 2 42 Ble s mehll—lIm eod ‘mur or misgiving. Weshallsee. It will 1é\Sunday ! 2} 3 57| 7 28 45) ; * rere n at —""be just as easy fur them, however, as de- 7| Monday Is 3) 4 43) 5 34 50) About Fifty Pieces of Embroidery selling off at half price. You cannot resist MOR GA th S {\ LE ; nowncing separate schools in this Province is Li 9 8 20) 9 20; 54 buying these goods when you see them. , * (and voting for them in the Northwest 9 66 G a o a <i ‘ | ‘Territories. But why have we not at $ s S 6 18110 49:12 0O a ——e . : . “ae st Niadien a0) Et , | 9g 43) 11 26 " Valuable Freehold Farm, consist-! Present 4 ee ae an Se aera 21 Fri : 26 é . : ; : y or ? iat pre-| 2?) Satu 3; 10 7 6!morn 4 ing of 200 Acres Land on Lot 34. lottetown te Murray arbor ’ pre-| z3I sun | 7 3. 0 I 9 @ueen's County, ko ; vented us from having it at the time of the! : oe 2 7 56 0 37 12 Hs ” :. : ; a J ' ee wotege« J as the bui lding of the branch line, to Georgetown | a 59 14 8 o4 1] i] 1s : . Carey Farm, formerly Binstead. and Souris? The answer is: Oe! Vi i 57 15 9 21 156 18 + NEW CARPETS * o S. “Stanley,” direct from Kogland, in BRUSSEES, Ute oe | structionists of that pericd prevented us We $ a owe ol a TAPESTRY and HEMPS, newest patterns. To be sold by Pablic Auction, on WEDNES- from having it. The then Grit leaders of y| kha J oa = ot} DAY, the 16th day of April, A. D. 1890, at the . ae iotic ex- 2s) Friday 3} 18/10 30) 3 41) 25 eetpoemeenll 3 pomenenermnee hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, atthe Law Coaris Public Opinion, headed by our patriotic ex 29 Saturd 0} 19/11 12) 4 53) = 28 Building in Charlotretown, in Queen’s County, Govermer and ex-Cabinet Minister,succeed-

20) 12 34

4 , rey ay % ‘ JOHN 4 7 VELLISH, Barrister, Attorney, Notary: Public, &., ti{CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. OFFICE—London House Building, | é(Pavics’ Corner), Gueen St. All kin is of Legal Business promptly attended |

o {y to Loan at low inierast.

v

Attorney-at-Law, Commissioner, &c. |

}

i | j | i

OFFICE—Cameron block, Queen Square, Charlottetown. MONEY TO LOAN. Sw 3aw wky ti }

BRAN. at

j i ' |

l— dy

N STORE AND TO ARRIVE:—Ontario

Roller Milis Bran, excellent quality, selling low AULD BROS.,, 42m Qaw dy & wky

YOUR ORDERS

ine POR asi GOODS

RUBBEt — 0 TEE

Auherst Boot & Shoe Mfg. Co.,

AMHERST, WN. S.,

who are prepared to fill the same at once, ving best discounts. Address as above.

wih I

WHOLESALE !

To The Trade Only.

ee

We Offer for Immediate Delivery:

250 Pieces Striped Hessians and Hooking

WADVaS. ;

100 Pieces Assorted Ticking.

‘ White and Colored fF lannels. 60 Pieces Heavy, Plain and Check Duck. 200 Pieces White Cottons.

Assorted Print Cottons. ov Bailes Grey Cottons : W Vhite and Colored Warps. ;00 Bundles of Patches, . (Quilting Prints, Turkey Ked Cottons, »

SE

ms

mch5—3w 2aw

Canton

anf

_—— oe

USUAL THRM2-

BEER.

WEEKS &

b 13.

-|Q& es NEW ia @

| | | | |

Read this Column

epee (x)——_—-—

'

Nae

' i i

QUBEN STREET,

HAS RECEIVED THE GREATER

SPRING

PORTION OF HIS

1x)

CORSETS !

STOCK

waa slo 3) Lace Curtains, in Cream aad White, very cheap.

CORSETS !—Large Stock, new last fall, price from 25 cents a pair ,up. New PRINTS, GINGHAMS and ZEPHYRS just opened.

JUST OPENED—12 Cases MEN’S NEW SPRING FELT HATS, Christy and

other makers. ;

J. B. MACDONALD,

Ch’town, March 3, 1890—eod&wky QUEEN STREET.

iad -_

LONDON HOUSE!

NEW SPRING GOODS

JUST OPEN ED.

——(x)——_——

Rew Embroiderys

New Embroiderys, New Prints, New Prints, New Shirtings, New Shirtings, New Ginghams, New Ginghams, New Sheetings, New Sheetings, New Pillow Cottons.

New Pillow Cottons, New Tweeds.

New weeds. New W orsteds,

HARRIS & STEWART.

(x) Feb 12, 1890—

Ola uclott2s 71,

A BONANZA

FOR

Bargain Hunters

———AT THE-——

STAR TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

(2)

We offer for the balance of February, a SPECIAL LOT OF STAPLE [WEEDS at Cost, over the counter or made up as you wish. Genuine Bargains Genuine Goods! Call and be convinced, as we mean what we say.

McLEOD & McKENZIE.

Charlottetown, Feb. 17, 1890.

|

Moral—''Icsare in thea Travelers.’

|

tenouncing Their Heresy.

Sirn,—The grits of Queen’s County, fore-

‘seeing the probability of the building of a! Asur iit e branch railway from Charlottetown to}

|Murray Harbor, and indulging in the possi-

———

Travelers’

OF HARTFORD, CONN., ‘bility of carrying the next Dominion elec- « | tion with the cry for its construction, have i

Largest, Safest and Best Accident thought it prudent to take time by the | forelock by bringing to the people’s notice

\the urgent necessity for the immediate | building of the same. Mr. L. H. Davies, | infthe course of his political haraugues dur- 2 Pee ‘ing the late struggle in the local camp, in-

3 $10,383,000 formed his hearers of the many incaleulable » O44 ooo | Peneis to be derived from a branch line ~s . | of railway running through the county to Murray Harbor, assuring the astonished

‘RANTING electors at the same time that we were only GRANTING : |Jooking for our rights in demanding of the

Company in the World.

ASSETS, - - SURPLUS, - - -

A POLICY

under and by virtue of a Power of Sale con-, ; j ople of this count tained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing | ed in persuading the pe P o : hi 3 date the Eighteenth day of February, A.{), that a railway running througn if wou

1882, and made between William Carey and prove a material injury to every inhabitant Ann Carey, his wife, of the one part, and within the reach of its baneful influence.

Thomas Campbell of the other part :— : hey A that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, | By this and other unworthy means (hey é dying and being - Lot or. Township Num managed to fulfil that function for which

er Thirty-four, in Queen’s County, in Prince sliey rore Li into exist- Edward Isiand, bounded and described as fol- they believed they picks - oe we Same lows. that is to say: Commencing at a stake on @NCe, Viz: the opposition ig progress and the bank of the Hillsborough River and running the Hon. J. Cc Pope. north seventy-six (76) chains and ninety (90) links : on the boundary line between Lot Number > Thirty-four and Charlottetown Royalty, or until : it joins the south side of Saint Peter’s Road; | thence following the said road north fifty-three ° (53) degrees and thirty (30) minutes east twenty- five (25) chains and seventy-seven (77) links; thence south three (3) degrees east, according to ' the magnetic meridien of 1764, ninety-six (96) shains, or untilit joins the aforesaid Hillsborough. tiver; thence westwardly along the various: courses of said river tothe place of commence- ment, as described ona plan annexed to a deed dated the first day of May, A. D. 1877. and made beiween Harry C Binns and wife of the one part andthe said William Carey of the other part, containing two hundred acresof land, a little more or less.

For further particulars apply at the office of t. R. Fitzgerald, Solicitor, Charlottetown,

Dated this 5th day of March, A D. 1890,

THOMAS CAMPBELL, mchi3—dy 2aw & wky Mortgagee,

Tory.

Notes By The Way.

Nort.) Lake,jabout five miles west of East | Point lig.,ht-house onfthe North Side, is one of the handsomest, if not the handsumest, sheets of water on our Island. It is three miles lung by three quarters of a mile broad, and haa a depth of water sufficient to float the largest (vessel. By a survey made in 1764 by Sir Samuel Holland, of the royal navy, it was found to be navigable \for vessels of ordinary tonnage. Many French shallops frequented that port, it being a harbor at that time, and a chart of it can yet be seen in Charlottetown. There

B ; k i d i itur | are two good tx ibutaries to the lake, besides rit Ouse all hl 6, ‘humerous springs. The bottom is com- BY AUCT posedfoftmud, w ith a mixture ot shells,etc., ION. and could be easi ly dredged were a harber

Con made there. A survey of the lake was

KL ON 1 made a few years gu, and a report of the } HOUSE, KENT STREET. probable cost given by a Mr. Shewyn, @

| government surveyor, wlio had no hesitation

in saying that a good har bor could easily be

On Monday, March 24, | made there from the natu ‘eof the place. An

=O

excavation of 500 feet in length, between the gulf waters and the wa ters of the lake, / would find suflicient depth at each end to float ordinary schooners; ana the basin or lake being large and quite deep, would afforc] shelter for a large fleet of vessels.

7 "i ake ab Ss rit) : \s JAS ware, Beds and Bedding, and all the other! The , lake coeenee ae weak, .™ — belongings to this comfortable and home-like, CAE, amelis, perch, and eome ware Sotue. 'Four years ago some salmom fry Were de-

posited there, and last season sonie very |nice specimens of salmon were Caught, . 9 om | . » avy ' ‘ - Also at 12 ra _ae DAY, we , sevoral being ten inches in length. wih, & | The inhabitants of North Lake and swt- TH E Bi J OF I yr N Go | rounding country are far from shipping by hich i ; ae ee a ie . rail. Souris is their nearest mar- when 18 vearly new and built of brick, three ket, and as that place is from 16 to 18 stores high, nad in good repair, having a! mils distant, » rent deal of valuable time Prince) and running back 180 feet with - lost in hauling produce so far; whereas, , 8 ’ ,if they had a harbor, it would prove a great

Stables in rear. te ; The “Eldon Houee” has the reputation of boon, not only to farmers—who could ship ; produce, cattle, etc.—but te fishermen,

being second to none asa comfortable board-! : ; :

ing louse, and enjoys a splendid business as a W!0 could afferd to build and equip »

country hotel. Its stables are well patronized, | mach superior Class of craft than at present

and it is situated in the very best locality in| eraployed, as in the absence of a harbor

the city , the fishermen are unler the necessity of

We sell the above under instructions from! beaching and hauling their boats, a very

so Wise and James Seaman, Trustees of | tedious and laborious process. especially in the wiil of the late Richard Wise, and will be | rough weather

s42 : r nn a ka : a are te RAMA a a K. | There are few, if any, in these parts, solely itle perfect Terms Cash. _ : ‘dependent on fishing All have good E. H. NORTON & CO, if ee eee . jfarms and are fairly well to do; and

Commencing at 11 o'clock, a. m.,

We will sell the FURNITURE of the above first-class Boarding House, including Drawing Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, Carpets, Window Curtains, Stoves, Crockery-

feb28—wky dy eod Auctioneers. ‘marked improvements in buildings and about their! places is ve perceptible, not only at North Lake

HERRING ! HERRING |

e {\ Barrels No. 1 HERRING, POD 100 haif bris. - 30 gtr. bris. -

For Sale Cheap for Cash. DAVID SMALL,

but at other places. In St. Columba’s par- jish the Roman Catholic Church is a sub- stantial building. The grounds and pre- mises are neatly and tastefully kept, and |they have one of the neatest and best finished parochial houses of a wooden struc- ture inthis end of the Island, which re- Corner Water and Pownal Streets. . flects credit on the parishioners as well as|

ie hs ties whe on the master-buildez, Mr. Loo McDonald. ee We eee 9s tb apie | Rev. D. J. Gillis is pastor, a gentleman!

| whose every act. tends to ameliorate the| TI PLATE Se, . condition of hie parishioners, spiritually and otherwise. The rev. gentleman’s Jec- , tures on his recent travels through the con-} | lunent of Europe were very instructive and For aale by earn to those who had the pleasure of i listening to them.

ee

S00 BOXES TIN PLATES, 14x20, e

HORACE HASZARD. | North Lake was at as early a period as March 3—2w ead 1736 (shortly after the great fire that swept

Several of the old cellars and their old burying ground is still visible. It may be

'remarked that it was by these oid French

pioneers that the first house in Souris was built, and it served as a kind of a haif-way station between North Lake and the nearest French settlement, St. Peter’s. The Lake then affoi.ed greater facilities for fisher- men than it does at the present time, as the outlet, which is now a small, narrow and

crooked one, was at that time a very con-

siderable chaicsel, affording (according to the survey of 1764) ingress and egress to fishing boats and French shaliops, and at one time there wasa fleet of seventy sail fishing and trading out of that haven. After the arrival of British settlers, these French removed—or, to use a plainer term, were driven—to the rear, and took up their abode in Lot 43, where they were allowed to re- main. The first British settlers arrived in 1784, tle Lake then being known as Sur- veyor’s Inlet, as it was then popularly called, from one of the first settlers, Ed- ward Allen, who was a land surveyor. Among the families who settled at that place in 1784 were Edward Allen and Uriah Coffin (United States Loyalists), Peter Rose, from Dorsetshire, England, and John Morrow, from Belfast, [reland.

A few years later there were more i:mmi- grants to this place, among them Samson

| Rose, Jas. Baker and William Bowley, from

Dorsetshire, England, and Neil McDonald, Galien McInnis, Malcolm Campbel!, John Campbell and John Anderson, from Scot- land. Some of the latter named settlers did not come direct from Scotland, as they had been located in other parts of the Is- land before going to North Lake.

For many years the progress of seitle- ment was slow. The settlers had to contend with the numerous difficulties incident to settlers in a new country, and unacquaint- ed as they were with the mode of agricul- ture practiced in America, which neces- sarily differed from that common in the British islands, so that towards the latter end of the last century, when the census was taken in 1798, there was only a popu- iation of a little over 40 souis in this place, and these found the greatest difficulty in

The Grit ob-| P2ying their quit rents, though the rate

was only four shillings per hundred acres Their nearest and only market was Char- lottetown, distant sixty miles, and with the almost impassable nature of the roads, at that time, and the low cash price of pro- duce, it was at times difficult to obtain enough to even pay their quit rents.

Many incidents are related of some of the early settlers, one concerning Mr, Samson Rose, showing, as it does, his ready wit, It so happened that he went into a house where several persons were at supper, and among other things they had some mitey cheese. One of them thought he would have a joke upon him on account of his name, so whenever Mr. Samsun Rose entered one of the party remarked: ** We are like Samson of old, slaying thousands.” ‘* Yes,” said Mr. Rose, ‘*and with the game weapons—jaw-bones of asses.”

—>

Mentague Methodist Circuit.

A public meetiag was recently held at Montague Bridge uader the auspices of the Women’s Missionary Society, when a most interesting programme, consisting uf a de- bate, recitations and appropriate misic was rendered by the members of the above society and their friends. The chair was occupied by Mrs. R. W. Sprague, President of the society. The opening exercises were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. John Goldsmith. Miss Edie Poole presided at the organ. The proceeds amounting to $10 were in aid of the funds of the Women's Missionary Society.

The ladies of the same congregation, adea by their friends, prepared for and held a public Tea in the Montague Hall on Thurs- day, Keb. 27. Music was furnished by the Georgetown gBrass Band. All assembled appeared to spend avery pleasant evening, and left $93 in the hands of the managers after all expenses were paid.

A very interesting mecting of Stur- geon congregation took place on Feb. 15:h, when the pastor announced that a debt on the church which, with interest, amounted to $546, bad been paid as the result of the

the

upited and continuous efforts of the con- grey stiou during the last two years, and

while All present joined heartily in sinng- ing the Doxology, burned the note wirich had hitherto xepresented the debt. The game congreg.tiom has put up a very neat fence around the graveyard at a cost of $76. wily 20,

A short time ago the whe circuit united in an effort to improve the Parsonage, which was accomplished at a Cost of $156, in ad- dition to which $50 of the debt on the skae The above effurts complete a fit of impnovements in the ehurch pro- perty on the Mcniague circmt, ma le and paid for within the last two years aud a half at an aggregate cost of Sane are including the new chusch ana parsonage My Montague Bridge.

On Thursday, March 6th, thé iiembers ‘f the Lower Montague congregation assem- bled and drove to the Parsenage, where they spent a pleasant evening, and on leay- ing leit many articles of value, which indi- cared the esteem with which they regard

the!r pastor and his family. The same

congregation held their annual Missionary

Meeting on Tuesday, March IJth, when

the Rev. W. W. Brewer attended as the

deputation, and delivered a most interesting

subject of

was paid off.

and pr werful address on the , Missions to the Heathen, and the financial results cuvsiderably exceed the returas of last year.

a

For THE Weak AND Laneutp.—Campbell’ Beef, fron and Wine is one of the best tonics. possessing many nutritive and strengthening qualites. Is recommended by the Jeading medical men. If you are weak and languid a bottle will give instant relief. See thac you ask for a d get Campbell’s Beef, Iron and Wine, uov 6lyeod

Fotos dma tonenftaechentataelinics~inneeealer seen cna Ce

coma ek cence amet as seme # " " Li

se a

; : | .