OM «

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This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, havim to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evarrrs.

HE DAILY EXAMINER.

Stnete Corres Two Cents

a oprineg ; vEW SERLES. s —— —

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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I

SLAND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1891.

VOL. 28.—NO. 98

—_——

dj g(D:3 FOR SEPTEMBER, 1091,

MOON'S CHANGES,

vi OD 2rd day, th., 3.5m. a m., E, ee. helow horiz mn a Ft jf ¢ Quarter, llth day, 6h., 54.6m, am, N, horizon. below hort ' -y « me 1 Yoon, 18th day, Oh, 51.3m., a.m, §

bird W ; Pe glow horizon.

UAL

\3nn ‘Sun |Moon' High! Days

J

NI STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS.

At the Lowest Possible Price.

HASZARD & MOORE.

162 QUEEN SQUARE.

Charlottetown, Aug. 26, 1891—dy w fs

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“— y par OF WEES | -igegisets | rises! wat'r! lenh eh mih mimora! after h m » tyedlday 5 24.6 34) 3 1019 29 13 10 i Teeted 26 33) 41611 1 7 « fparelay 27; 31) 5 21/1t 30 4 1 friday 29 2 6 25 ll 59 l sidgtarday 3 27' 7 27|morn |12 58 sanday 31; 25; & 20} © 29 54 Monday 32} 24193311 O| 61 «Tuesday 34| 22,10 40) 1 36 48 Wedaesd Ay - 20 i! 16 : 16 45 yy Thurs lay ob 1S aI 50) o 6 42 i) friday 37, 16) 2 2) 415) 33 saturday °9, 14) 3 6) 5 45) 3S 4 Sanday +) 2) 4 2) 7 13) 3? iW Monday 41} 10) 4 48) 8 23) 29 jpTaesiay . i lo 9 18) 25 16 Wednes:lay tt 6 oO 10 4 22 i Thursday +) 4; 6 20/10 45) 19 igi Friday 6; 264211 24) 16 walsaturday 47 0,7 4 aft 2| 13| psoaday aie 7T RO | Sy yj Monday 50) 90) 4 90 i a4 6 t fuesday Al 541 8 27; 2 1 3} yiWednesday | 53) 52) 9 5 3 Mtl 0| wv Thursday 54} 50) 9 56 4 24/11 56) PiPidsy | 54) 48/10 52/5 49] 53 y\Naturday 57; 46)11 53) 7 3a) 50 y Sanday 08} 44\morn| § 4) 46 » Monday 59; 42; 1 2 8 30] 43 | m1 Tuesday 6 0} 40) 2 7 9 27 40 | z i) Vedoes !2) 5 115 39} 3 13/10 5 39

———

Mc A, MORRI HALIFAX.

AGENT FOR

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SPECIALTIES: Ta, Sugar and Molasses.

(areful attention given to consignments of Prince Edward Island Produce. REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.

WRIGE —Pickford & Black’s Wharf.

flalifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy

WeGiLL UNIVERSITY,

MONTREAL.

A SPECLAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the fA Faculty of Applied Science has been prepared, staticg the details of the new Ulsire, Laboratories, Workshops, Apparatus ad other improvements in its several Depart- ments ot Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Elec-

wieal Engineering and Practical Chemistry, |

which will afford in the Session of 1891-2 tivantages not hitherto accessible to Students in this country.

Copies may be had on application to the undersigned, who can also supply detailed sunoune-ments of the other Faculties of the University, viz, Law, Medicine, Arts (in- lading the Doual ja Course for Women), and Veterinary Science

J. W. BRAKENRIDGE, B.C L, ly20—w s tf Acting Secretary.

SooTHiNG, CLEANSING, HEALING. Instant Relief, Permanent gry Cure, Failu~e Impossible. Many so-called diseasos are Af ply symptoms of Catarrh, Such as headache, losing scnse ofsmel!, foul breath, hawking tod spitting, general feeling ot debility, etc. If you are troubled with any of these or

Sindred ayengt ms, you have Catarrh, and should lose no time

procuring a bottle of Nasat Batam, Be warned in time, neglected cold in head Tesults in Catarrh, followed ¥ consumption and death. Sold by a!! druggists, or sent, Pest paid, on receipt of price Fycents and 61 byaddressing ULFORD & CO. Brockville. Ont.

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We have on hand a large stock of this excellent Vinegar, which is, without doubt, the best Vinegar for keeping Pickles in the market to-day. As we import this direct from Eng- land ourselves we can guarantee the quality.

White Wine Vinegar. }

We have also received another consignment of XXX White

Wine Vinegar, in Demijohns and Casks, from the best manu-

factory in the Dominion, which we can confidently recom- ;mend to be first-class. ,

| Pickling Spices.

| We have received another lot of the same kind of Spice hat we had last season, and which gave such excellent satis oo Don’t buy poor Spices and thereby spoil your Pickles.

| Mustard Seed, etc., always kept on hand.

BEER & GOFF,

Queen and King Square Stores.

| Ch’town, Sept, 12, 1891—eod & wy

|

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND .

XHIBITION AND RAGES,

——— — eee

‘The Annual Provincial Exhibition, Open to the Whole Island

| —WiLi Bt BEoLD-——

AT CHARLOTTETOWN, P. 5. ISLAND,

—_—-OWN

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,

OCTOBER Gth, 7th, 8th and 9th, 1891.

} —(x)

bition must be entered at the Office of Mesers. Warburton & Smallwood, Cameron Block, on or before FRIDAY, 2nd of October. The Exhibition Grounds and Buildings will be open on Friday and Saturday, 2od and 3rd of October, and until 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Monday, 5th October, for the reception and arrangement of Exhibition articles. Exhibitors of bulky articles, requiring large space, should apply te the Secretary not later than 26:h September. Priz+ Liats, containing full information as to rules, regulations, forms, will be sent or given to any person spplying to the Secretary. new open, and entries caa be made at any time with the Secretary. The Grand Parade of Prize and other Animals will take place on Friday, 9th October, at I o'clock, a. m., sharp. (x)

THE RACES. The following Races will take place during the Exhibition :— First Day—Wednesday, Oct. 7th. | Second Day—Thursday, Oct. Sth.

A“ ANIMALS and Articles for Exhi

etc., and with entry- The entry books are

ld race are now closed, twelve horses having made second

_ The entries for all other races will close on 24th September. pay SPECIAL GRAND CONCERTS are being arranged for, and Amusements of other kinds (advertisements later) will be affordel duriag the Exhibition.

Special rates are being a ranged by rail and steamer from all parts.

B. ROGERS, President. A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary. Charlottetown, Sept. 2, 1891—3aw & wky

The entries for the two-year-o

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THE DAILY EXAMIN

SEPTEMBER 17, 1891.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

An Objectionable History.

The Government and the Boodlers.

| | |

Sir,—From a mere perusal of the

as ; : reports of the Chief Superintendent

Commawrme on Principal Grant’s sug-|of Education and of the Principal of gestion that there should be a coalition of|the Prince of Wales Oovollege, one

consider themselves as without an immortal soul and consequently on an equal footing with the brute creation? If suen be their motives (which I don’t think van be), they are not the persons for the position they occupy. Ifsuch are not their motives, they cannot be acquainted with the tendency of Hume's principles—and as such they are not the less culpable in the eyes of the public for being ignorant of the quality of literature they place in the hands of our young boys and girls. An explanation is required, which, if not given, may have the public accept the more unfavorable side of the motives in

)political parties in Canada, the Montreal would imagine that every measure tak- |Gazette pvints out that a coalition would, <7 by our educational department is cer- : : ainly a strong means for ‘‘uplifting the rata present circumstances, imply ‘‘an/ standard for intellectual and moral attain- abandonment of principle.” Certainly, | ments.” (Report of Chief Superintendent. ) Liberal-Cuonservatives could not Ameen We oe egy oe that eet i. , ment, fidelity and enthusiasm in the teach- | with Liberals, unless the latter _— UP, “ }ers” with candi other condition, ‘‘cannot once and forever, the Commercial Union-| fail to secure the most gratifying results.” | Unrestricted Reciprocity-Annexation fad (Report of the Principal of Prince of Wales{ to wh ch thay seem to be wedded The Cvliege-) “a ad Gazette continues : If such characteristics are nequions feet) leven the must obscure country school, in a} ‘Somewhat paradoxically the Principal more eminent degree are they required in | accounts for the calmess and appirent in- connection with the Prince of Wales Col- difference of the people to the proceedings lege; and, as a natural consequence, the | at Ottawa on the ground “that the people public would expect to fiud in that institu- are patient b cause they fel that Parla- tion a principal seat of enlightenment. I, ment will do its duty,” « conclusion in regret, however, to say that in tli.’ Parliament, respect the christian public has reason will do its duty, uay, fas bien acively en-jto feel disappvintea For, on look- aged in the discharge «f it for many ing over its catologue of pre- | weeks past. The investigations into every scribed text-bouks, what must be our dis- charge of corrup‘ion, molfeasance, irre-, gust at beholding a work bearing the brazen gularity on the part of officials, great and title of ‘The Student’s Hume, ’—a history small, the facilities affurded by the Gey- of England based on the history of one of ernment for probing the accusations to the most dangerous of icfidels, David Hume. the root, the example set in the To those who may have but a slight know Rykert case & year ago, the expressed de- ledge of the man upon whose authority this | terminatian of the Prime Minister t. history is bared, it may seem matter o! let no guilty man escape, the suspensions indiffercace, but the public my rest assur. | and dismissals of public servants found im- ed tha’, if the youth of P. HE. Is.and are to! pl cated in wrong-doing, and the undeubt- be fed from the sentim-nts of David Hume | ed integrity of the people's representatives, it may expect anything cise than gra. ifying ! are the best guaran'ee that justice will be resulis. it is, therefore, necessary that we one. It dees not require the dangerous understand what this author really was. recourse of a coalition of parties to correct! David Hume has been called a philoso- | and punish those who have betrayed their’ pher and an historian, and, in the capacity trust, or to interpose more effectual checks of both, especially in the former, he ex- for the future ; the Government of the day hibits himself a confirmed infidel. His has already manifested both its ability and works tend to undermine all religion; its determination to *‘ wipe off the stain.” | affecting impartiality, he is unab’e to cen- And in this connection we may observe geal the malice that lurks beneath. He that Principal Grant struck a tue chord openly endeavors to spread a cloud of when he declared that *‘ the evilsihat have skepticism over the existence of God, to been exyoved are those incidental to demo-|deny free will, and the imortality of the

cratic government and they are soul, Heclaims suicide to be a viciue, everywhere,” and he might truth-' and, in so doing, as a well-known writer fully have added that so far as the puts it, he gives expression to some sivil service is concerned theevidence of of his most obnoxious _ principles corruption or of malversation are not more jn the grossest and most offensive numerous than is apt to accumulate under form. In fact, as another author

like cireumstauces among any large body of gays, ‘‘ the works of Hume and Gibbon are men to whom temptxtion is offered. It is neither more nor less than, in general, a just as impossible for ministers to abso- conspiracy against Christianity and Chris- lutely guard against occasional wrong-doing tian piety.” As an historian, he is not less on the part of an official as it is for a mer- repulsive; for his histery, from first to chant or a banker to protect himself against jast, is the work of oue who regarded truth | dishonesty on the part of his employes, ag subservient to effect. Among the objects and it is just as logical to hold the one 8 he sought to attain was to write down the the other responsible for an cccasional British Constitution as well as the Chris- breaeh of trust. The men who connived tian religion. ‘*So glaring are his misre- atand paid bribes to public servants are presentations,” says the North American surely as blameworthy as those who yielded Review, ‘that the very party he intended to the temptation or exacted the pelf, yet to aid has been obliged to turn against him the former are among the most respected jn self defence.”

members of society, and the evidence is; Upon the authority, then, of this notori- yet wanting to show that in any instance oyg infidel must the youth of P. E. Island

they took the precaution and obviously proper course of reporting the cases to those in authority at Ottawa. We have no word of excuse for the guilty, but we claim that the actual facts have been magnified for partisan politloal purposes far beyond the limits of trnth, that the irresponsibility of ministers has not been fairly regarded, and thet mere accusations, unsupported by proof have been twisted into evidence of venality and corrup- tion in order to prejudice aud mislead the public mind. Especially do we maintain that the Gevernment has manifested both its de- termination and its ability to punish those implicated, to correct irregularities and to provide as ample safeguards for the future as oan be devised. ‘That being dione, there is no need to resort to an immoral coalition ‘‘to wipe off the stain,” nor is there any occasion to doubt the capacity of the Government to

receive instruction. From this irksome font must our young boys and girls drink the poisoned cup by which Atheism shall take the place of Christianity, and by which brutality shall usurp the throne of virtue.

True, it is claimed that in the compen- dium in question various corrections have been made, but notwithstanding this fact the intidel Hume remains its corner stone. The public must not be deceived by the many protestations of sincerity contained in the preface to this work—protestations which can only serve to lead its readers to the fountain head of the poisonous stream, i. e., to the original work—written by Hume himself. Individual corrections may be made, but the work in general will contain Hume’s sentiments, which, as long

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size required, and taken from nd paper, finished mono- ish these pictures cannot

conjoin a ripe and fraitful public p>licy with a pure and effective administiation of public as they are promulgated, will always place affairs.” |infidelity and atheism in the ascendancy. Again, although corrections may have been made, the _ authorities | upon which these corrections are made, are not sufficient to guarantee the truth of the ‘statements contained therein. For ex-

2 >

Notes and Comments.

> >

—Although the senate committee, after a

full investigation into the facts, has made a | ; Nemie’ port directly incrimi : N : ample: among the authorities for the = directly incriminating og —— period of the Tudors is to be found the

government, we look in vain, says th

Halifax Herald, to fiad Jany expression of mame of the infidel Lord Herbert of Cher- s

rs ; . - bury. Burnett is also taken for an au- ea Ge he ot pe — shushi concerning whom I way quote the Mercier should resign. very words of the great Dr. Johnson: “‘]

—All the world is talking of the twenty) do not believe that Burnett intentionally days’ haul of the Japan mails over the) lied, but he was so much prejudiced that Canadian road to England. **This,” says; he took nv pains to find ont the truth.” the New York Herald, ‘‘is the greatest Robertson is also cited, who, although a long distance triumph of steam yet record-! brilliant writer, is nevertheless (as Schlegel ed. Every stage of the journey witnessed | assures us) reputed even in England to be a brilliant success.” The samespaper says, | *‘ynreliable, superficial, and full of errors.”

question. Thanking you Mr. Editor for your valuable space, I remain, etc., CHRISTIAN,

Children |

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MRS. LEDWELL. aug!9—dy & wky tf

at this rate the globe could be spannedin| Final!y, the American editor ot the work | 48 days, and we are told furthermore “at ; assures the reader that it contains errors} will be well for the United States to fore-| even in its present condition, and as a cua-| see and prepare to avail itself of the vast | sequence we find that in ulmost every opportunities of foreign trade which this’ second or third page of that part which | era will offer for its enrichment.” Upon |treatsof America, errors and misrepresen- which the Empire remarks that the only | tations are shown up and corrected, not in way that can be done is by removing San | the body of the work, where the corrections Francisco up to Vancouver, adding Chicago ghouldhave been made, but inthesupplemen- to Toronto and New York to Halifax. Later) tarynotes. Thus, the studcnt will be obliged on Canada would perhaps think of annexing ‘to commit those errors and misreprsenta- the balance of the present United States’ tions to memory, and then find that his territory under the flag which brought the |jgbor has been in vain. This is surely »

mails across the Pacific and into Queens-) clever way of prepsgating truth. But what town. ig worse still, the American editor has : lcorrected that part only which con-

: : » wall leerns American interest, thus leaving

J Pat drooping girls, worn weary with «| 50°F acter part. of the. work (a the cla eee . g I which he found it. Now if we are to

a d suffer no; ' : ye oe te Wiles a — cer- judge thie history from the few pages which tain eure for all those diseases peculiar to refer to America, we can form some idea of womankind. They restore the blood, build) Wo"* little regard it has for a ee le anew the nerves, and leave happiness and Now fae queens arises, = F Cae e that health when used. Sold by dealers or sent on the Chief Superintendent of Edu —e Rasta receipt of price (50 cents a box) by addressing sanctioned the use of this history in the Prince

Dr, Williams Med. Co., Brockville, Oat. Iw{of Wales College, or has the Princip»! of the : kan college been instrumental in having it intro-

duced? What*were the motives for its beirg

16 P*S" (introduced? Is it in order to propagate a senger tratlic on the Cape Breton division | jeaning to an iufidel and au atheist, and thus of the Intercolonial Railway’ has increased| have the innocent youth of P. E. Isiand very much during the summer, and this in-| gradually fall into the atheistie trap thus crease has been steady up to

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augt3—all paners