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THE DAILY EXAMINER, ne

EXAMINER.

THE DAILY

JULY 12, 1889.

Well Water.

Cur wells referred to by our correspond- ents cannot, of course, be closed until every house, or nearly every house, is sup- plied with pipe and faucet; and that will be a long time hence—at the rate at which the work is at present progressing. It is, undoubtedly, that all should drink from the pure stream that flows from the Three Mile who have applied for pipes and faucets, and received them not, have reason to believe that this

is not the policy of the Water Commission-

advisable

Run; but those

ers. a Serene Professor Saunders Visit. We have no doubt that the visit of

Professor Saunders to this Province will be followed by good results. Now that our farmers are waking up to the importance f better methods, the suggestions and ad- vice of the talented and fully informed Superintendent of the Experimental Farms will be to them as showers upon a thirsty land. We pride ourselves (rightly) on what this little Island produces every year, and we like to be told that we are leading

the van of agriculture in Canada. Yet everyone must see, and we are bound to admit, that half the land is not tilled,

and that of the land under cultivation a not half tilled. This

Province might easily produce, in grain and

very large part is

hav and roots and cattle, three or four

times as much as it does now, and her farmers might enjoy fruits in abundance. if the plain and practical lessons taught by Professor Saunders about soils and ma- nures and plants, etc., be borne in mind, and carried into practice, we shali soon be able tu boast a great deal more than we do

at the present time.

believe, agree with THe Examiner that the Government is to be congratulated on its as Chief Superintendent of the Experimental Farms His

tened to by many of our most prominent

selection of Professor Saunders

addresses here were lis-

of Canada.

farmers, and admired by all who heard

them.

en PoQo®

Notes and Clippings.

Some of the U. S. papers are delight- fully frank. The Ciecinnati Commercial Gazette concluded a recent notice of a new breed of hogs in Indiana, by remarking

that ** the state needed them as all the old kind were at Washington squealing for swill !”

The Patriot of yesterday says :

** Sanitas, in Tae EXAMINER, attaches too much importance to our city reporter's appro- val of a suggestion made by City Councillor Horne at the Council meeting on Monday night in relation to allowing some of the best pumps ‘o remain for the present. The para- graph was not written by the editor of this paper, and he gave little attention to the sug- yestion.

This is rather a cruel *‘ set down ”’ for the city reporter. It is now in order for the reporter to let the public know what importance he attaches to the ideas or sug- yestions of the editor!

Sir Charles Tupper’s suggestion for an luperial Convention has received the for- inal approval of the Executive Committee of the Imperial Federation league. The committee has decided to appoint a deputa- tion to wait upon and urge the Prime Min- ister to convene the convention at an early date. Sir Charles informed the committee that his statements at the League banquet were simply expressions of his own opinion, and they did not commit the Dominion Government toany course of action. He also urged that Lord Salisbury be asked to secure the general approval of the House of Lords and the House of Commons to the invitation in order to give it a national claracter and encourage national and colo- nial responses.

— The Electrical, Mechanical and Milling News, of Toronto, says . ‘‘ Experiments have been made by horse- men in Western Ontario and the city of Tor- onto with bran and shorts as a substitute for oats, and the results are said to be of a most satisfactory character. Bran and shorts are fed to the horses dry, instead of being mixed into a “ mash” as has hitherto been the cus- tom in this country. This necessitates proper mastication on the part of the horse, so that the food when taken into the stomach is in the best condition to supply the greatest amount of nourishment. Horse owners in Toronto who have tried this system of feeding, inform us that uoder it an improvement soon became noticeable in the general condition of their horses. To such excellence did a well known horseman in Western Outario bring the con- dition of of his animals under this treatment that their fame spread abroad through the Province, and interested persons from Toronto visited his stable to enquire into his method vf feeding. We publish these facts for the pur- pose of inducing imillers in their respective lo- calities to pay some attention to this matter. if the farmers and horsemen of your district are not aware of the superiority of bran and shorts for feeding purposes, enlighten them on the subject, and get them to prove the value of your statement by experimenting person- aliy. The result will be an increased demand = consequently better prices for your offal. ry it.”

“as Christianity Paid ?”

Proresson Crank Brapen lectured on the above subject in Y. M C. Hall last evening. The audience was large. Wa. Heard, Esq., presided. The lecturer dealt some sledge-hammer blows at infidelity. To-night his subject will be ** The Relation of Christianity to Political, Social, Domes- tic, Intellectual, Moral and Religious Life.” This will be his last lecture for the present in this city. He will leave on Saturday morning for Summerside, where he will lecture on Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and evening,

oa WesrviLte.—The steamer leaves Ferry

W iarf for Westville to- 5 wnkene a ¢ to-morrow at 10.504. m.

New Books.

“The Western Pacific and New Guinea,” | by H. H. Romilly, a British ofticial who is | described as ** Acting Special Commissioner for New Guinea,” is a very readable, inter- esting book, Not only has the author a keen sense of humor, but he has a very happy way of conveying his impressions to his readers. It would seem that his busi- ness is to cruise about among numerous little-known islands, seeking occasions to palaver with chiefs and people. This brought him into intimate connection with all sorts of characters, white, black and brown, and he has a good deal to say about them. Once he was lucky enough to come in for the rare experience of a great battle, followed by a cannibal feast. Some of the customs which Mr. Romilly describes are sufficiently queer, not the least of which are the duties and position of theirSupreme

Chief, or as he is termed *‘ San” _of the Isle of Rotumah, This individual is elect- ed by universal suffrage every year. But

though he is the Supreme Chief, he has absolutely no power of any description whatever ; his sole duty and object in life is to get fat. He is compelled to eat six or seven heavy meals in the day, between which he sleeps. No exercise is allowed him, and the fatter he grows the more he is looked up to. He might be elected many years running, and as a matter of tact, ul his food seems to agree with him he in- variably is re-elected. The only distinc- tion which seems to be accorded him is the right to wear a mat of very fine manu- facture embroidered with red feathers. It is necessary for him to attend the deliber- ations of his people, though he has no voice in them. Should the ‘*San” not be re- elected, great is his fall'; he then has to take his share of work and labor. We can thoroughly recommend this very amusing and entertaining book. It contains a large amount of information about the aspect and products of the Islands, and the ways and habits of the people, derived from personal observation, It is a most inter- esting sketch of a region which, although

now litthke known, is destined to play a great part in future history. We are indebted to the well-known

| Canadian publishers, Bryce, of Toronto, and

Robinson, of Montreal, for the latest novels issued by them. Their publications make

_ interesting reading for the summer mouths. Politics apart, Grit and Tory will, we

The ** Statistical Abstraett and Record for the year 1888,” published by the De- partment of Agriculture, is at hand. It furnishes authoritative and reliable state- ments concerning the populaticn, finance trade and commerce, agriculture, railways, minerals, and education, of Canada.

** Johnson's Canadian School Shorthand” contains the whole system of shorthand, as elaborated by Mr. G. W. Johnson of Ham- ilton, Ontario. Mr. Johnson is an old newspaper man, and the advantages claimed for his system are:

l. It has two strokes for each consonant, one of which indicates a vowel preceding, and the other a vowel following as ‘‘pay,” ‘‘up,” “be,” “ebb.” This makes it plainer than any other shorthand. 2. The strokes may be either heavy or light; it makes no difference. This makes it alsu easy to write, and adds to rapidity and legibility. 3. No care is necessary in writing it to see that it is above, on or below the line. This saves mental hesitation, and thus adds to speed, 4. Vowels are not often needed, but when they are necessary there is no care necessary in placing them as in other systems. 5. There are no vexatious exceptions to puzzle the learner. It is generally in the slope of long- hand. 6. There are no hundreds of contrac- tions to remember and forget.

—*O+o—

Telegraphic Odds and Ends.

Paris, July 10.— Inquiry into the recent mine disaster at St. Etienne has estab- lished the fact that the explosion is due to the neglect of a man who failed to notice the presence of fire damps. One hundred and eight bodies have been recovered.

Ricumonp, Va., July 10.—Mrs. ex- President John Tyler died at the Exchange Hotel this evening from congestive chills.

Carro, July 10.—General Grenfell has arrived at Assonan. The Sheiks expressed

loyalty. The Egyptians have occupied Binban. The Dervishes are very aggressive

but friendly. Shaggiehs killed thirty of them at Serra, and the Egyptian picket killed eleven Dervish foragers.

Quebec, July 10.—The illustrious Abbe Bois, cure of Maskinonge, to whose anti- quarian and historical researches the world has been so much indebted, is dead. He wasa member of the Royal Society of Canada, and is said to have left behind a large quantity of precious manuscript re- lating to Canadian history.

Lacuine, July 10.—The 200th anniver- sary of the massacre of Lachine will be the subject of a demonstration on August 5th. On that date, 1689, three hundred French settlers were slaughtered by Iroquois Indians,

Urrawa, July 10.—Hon. W. W. Lynch, a leading Protestant Conservative in the Quebec legislature, has been elevated to the Supreme Court bench. He will take the district of Bedford, Jadge Tait being transferred to Montreal. Hon. Mr. Lynch entered public life as M. P. P. for Brome in 1871. He was one ofjthe best English- speaking orators in Quebee province.

+4+6<« voureeo

Personal.

Rey. B. Chappelle is visiting his relatives and friends on the Island previous to his de- parture for Japan.

The St. John Telegraph says: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Olive and Miss Olive, of Charles- ton, left yesterday for a trip through Nova Scotia and P, E. Island.

oe

HOTEL ARRIVALS. HOTEL DAVIES.

July 11—Alfred Hart, Canso; Chas Minto, Montreal; J W Commins and wife, New York; H E Wood, E L Jennings, Boston; W N Snow, Chelsea, Mass; D Rogers and wife, S’side; Wm Campbell, Millview; W J Me- Cordock, St John; T A Cossman, John Kline, Halifax; JC Anderson, Rev R P Mackay,

Toronto; A C Lyon, Brockville; Rey J Me- Kay, Agincourt, Ont.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

July 11—Jas McCormack, Souris; Blackburn, Halifax; W Sim on, Seana Ont; Mrs Thorburn and 2 chi dren, Boston; H M Roberts, St John; W F Tidmarsh, St Peter's Island; H M Shaw, E A Read, Bos. ton; J A McLean, Halifax; E A Jones, Wind. sor, NS; John McPhee, Pictou; J P Wright,

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FRI DAY,

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Summerside Exports.

Summerside, July 10.—Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene:

14 bris mackerel. .......666 see eens: s 168

GS cases Oggs....... ee eee eres wees = T RAE, | cdxaceececdyncesea ee —

24 sheep. ......ccerececseee seercces 5

BOO Tha better... 6.0 ccs ce see wdas 16 ete thee ekes ta ene ; :

$1425 By same str on 1] th—

112 cases eggs..... se eae e $ 436 Sa wie ee nes see ae er) ee ee er eee et a 1 OO Reh... cess kc dee 0500 087s eer =

4 pige......ceeccerceweccccncoreres ; B OOEVUR. ccd a: cceseress ceok cunts ; . $691

BIRTH.

At Knockrour, on the llth July, the wife of R. R. Fitzgerald of a daughter.

DIED.

On the llth inst., at the Blockhouse, Magyie Theodosia Saunderson, wife of John a clean. aged 26.

HAW KER’S

TOLU AND CHERRY,

A Favorite and Most Valuable

Remedy for all Throat and Lung Diseases.

It has cured bundreds of cases considered hopeless. It soothes, heals and strengthens the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in a very short time. Just a few doses will cure a fresh cold if taken in time. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores.

W. HAWKER &€ SON, Pengerser,

novlO—ly dy St. John, N. kK,

Fu! Fl

S350 BARRELS

ROLLER PROCESS FLOUR.

WARRANTED.

EVERY BARREL

Low ror CasH oR AppPprRovED CREDIT.

SUGAR. SUGAR.

YHOICE PRESERVING SUGAR—Porto C Rico, Vacuum Pan, Yellow Refined and Granulated, for sale in any quantity from one pound up to a barrel.

EGGS. EGGS.

NGGS taken in exchange for Sugar, Tea or anything in the

GROCERY LINE;

oon fy Piece

One Cent per Dozen Advance

OVER CASH PRICES.

GEO. CARTER & CO SEEDSMEN, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

july 4

IMPORTANT SALE at EMERALD

—OF THE—

Business Stand, Laud, Buildings &c.

Recently occupied by the undersigned.

THE SUBSCRIBER will se}l by Public Auction at 11 o'clock, a. m.,on TUESDAY, the J6th day of July next, on the premises :—

The well-known Business Stand at Emerald Junction, containing Four Acres of Land, with ee Store, three Dwelling Houses, Warehouse and Barn.

Also, at the same tim@é—The Household Furni- ture, two Wagons, three Sleighs, two sets Har- ness and other articles, Store Fixings, &c.

Terms for the Property :—A portion of the pur- chase money may remain at six per cent. secured as agreed upon. Halance, cash or approved paver at three and six months. For Furniiure:—

hree months.

Fall particulars on application on the premises pending the sale. First-class deed guaranteed,

J. W. HUGHES,

P. S.—That the Subway matter and surveyé made will be takenup at the next session 1s guaranteed. Intending purchasers may confi- dentiy rely on that necessary undertaking.

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Inman Line.

CITY OF NEW YORK, 10,400 Tons CITY OF PARIS, 10,400 tons, CITY OF BERLIN, 5,491 Tons. CITY OF CHICAGO, 5.202 Tons. CITY OF CHESTER, 4,770 Tons. CITY OF RICHMOND, 4,789 Tons.

These magnificent steamers are amongst the largest and fastest in the world, and are well known for the regularity and rapidity of their passages across the Atlantic.

The Saloons and Staterooms are amidships, where least motion is felt. Ladies’ and Gentle- men’s Sitting and Smoking Rooms, Pianos, Libraries, Barber Shop, Bath-rooms, etv., pro- vided. All these Steamers are fitted with the Electric Light.

The difference in fares applies to location of Berths or State-rooms, All enjoy equal privi- 1 in Saloon.

cond Cabin Passengers are berthed in rooms holding a smal]l number in each. A liberal table and everything necessary for the voyage is fur- nished by the Company.

Leave New York for Eivecsaed via Queenstown

EVERY WEDNESDAY.

RATES OF PASSAGE:

New York to Liverpool, $60.00) and upwards,ac- Charlottetown do $73. so poor to State-

Return Trip Tickets at palaces saiek ee.

Loaget checked through from New York to For farther information apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

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— ——

St. Pauls Church Sanday *®chool Picnic will be held on

SATURDAY, JULY 13th,

——-AT

MeEwen’s Wharf, Westville.

Steame: ‘‘Southport”’ will leave the Ferry

| Wharf at 10.30a, m. & 4.30 p. m. Returning, | will leave McKwen's Wharf at 6 3v.

Tea and tefreshments provided for visitors.

Ferry Tickets, 15 cents ; including refresh- ments, 30 cents.

PICNIC. Second Methodist Chu h Sab. Schoal

-ON —

Thursday, 18th of July,

—AT—

Hemlock Grove, Westville Wharf,

| Choir.

On the beautiful grounds of Theophilus Stewart, Esq., within four minutes walk from the wharf.

Steamer Southport will leave the Ferry Wharf at 9.30 a.m. and 2 p m.; returning will leave Westville Wharf at 12 noon and 5.30 p. m

Tea axp RerresuMent amply provided for visitors.

No pains will be spared to make this one of the most enjoyable Picnics of the season.

Tickets only 15 cents, Tea 25 cents,

Alsou an EXCURSION CONCERT will be given in the steamer Southport from 8 p. m to 10 p. m. E

Music by the Artillery Band and the Sab- bath School Choir, ander the direction of Professor Hawley.

Steam r will be lighted Lanterns. ‘Tickete 15 cents.

Ju'y 6, 188°—5i sat thu sat tues wed

Tasies will be

with Chinese

PICN IC 17) aiet

WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UCL TY

(METHODIST )

\ IsS CARTMELL, Missionary from + Japan, will give an Address in the Methodist Brick Church on FRIDAY EVEN- ING, the 19th inst. Appropriate music will be given by the Friends from other Churches are affection- ately invited, as the Address will doubtless be of general interest. pat 2aw—jyll

Double Tenement House and Premises.

} ¥Y AUCTION, on THURSDAY, July 18, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises :— That pleasantly situated Double Tenement House, fronting 50 feet on Upper Hills- borough Street, and running back 75 feet, with Carpenter's Shop, ete., in the rear, Terms easy and made known at sale,

A. McNEILL, jyl0 Auctioneer. The Banner Tea

—AT—

VICTORIA, CRAPAUD.

HE Tryon-Bonshaw Presbyterian Con- gregation purpose holding a Public Tea at Victoria, Cre paud, on

Saturday, 20th July, instant,

With the object in view of raising funds to- wards the completion of their new Church at Hampton.

The steamer Heather Belle will leave Char- lottetown for Victoria at 9 o'clock a. m., and return leaving Victoria at 5 o'clock p. m. Fare 65 cents, including ticket to tea tables.

This will ceitainly be the Bauoer Tea of the season, as no puins will be sp.red by the committee in charge to make if «a success. The ladies of Crapaud have been famed for the excellent and attractive tables provided at former teas, and they are now determined to surpase all previous efforts in that line.

Everyone wishing to enjoy a delightful trip by land or water to this beautiful section of country should not fail to attend.

Tea on tables at 12 o'clock noon,

Tickets 25 cents.>

Should the day prove unfavorable the tea will take place first following tine day.

ARCHD. McKINNON, Secy to Committee. July 6, 1889 -dy 3i wky li sj pio li

City of Charlottetown. TENDERS.

eee TENDERS wil! be received at the

City Clerk’s office until noon of SATUR.- DAY, the 13th inst , from parties willing to contract for the right of

Collecting the Market Tolls,

according to specification to be seen at the office of the iieuaus

The names of two good and sufficient securi- ties must accompany each Tender.

The Council do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any Tender.

By order,

A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk.

eee setnneneene

JOHN T. MELLISH,

Barrister, Attorney, Notary Public, &e., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

jy9—4i

OFFICE—London House Building,

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If

—" K Ladies of the Presbyterian Con rega- tion of East St. Peter’s have decided have a Tea at the

Head of St. Peter’s Bay,

—ON ——

JULY 17th, instant.,

ia a lovely Field owned by Mr. M. McInnis, about two hundred yards from the Station fronting on the beautiful Bay, with its pretty view of nine miles distance tv harbor, pro- nounced by all tourists to be the most mag- nificent spot in America.

Our ladies ave determived that XL shall be their motto, and a Committee that is both large and active are sparing no pains to make all necessary arrangements, so that all parties cal enjoy themselyes.

Saloons, provided with all kinds of temper- ate drinks, together with fruits, wild and tame, and all other dainties usually found at such places on similar occasions.

A first-class Brass Band, along with other musical instruments, will discourse sweet music on the grounds.

The amusements will consist of Horse Swing, Footbal!,aud games which will appear in due time in Handbilis, Look out for them, The Committee will be found attentive to all except those who may appear on the ground under the influence of intoxicating liquor, or may dare to sell at or near the grounds.

Should the day prove unfavorable the Tea will he held the next fine day,

Tea on the tables at 12 o'clock noon.

‘trains wil yun as follows: A Special Train will jeave Chariottetown at 7.40 a. m, (stand- atl time), on day of tea; returning wiil leave St. Peter's at 4.45 p.m. Express Tyain from Souris will be detained thirty minutes, leavin at 6.45 a. m.; and for the convenience of parties from Georgetown Branch reguiar train will be detained at Monut Stewart to connect with special same evening.

Following are the fares from Charlottetown and intermediate stations, including Tea :—

To St. Peter's and Return, from Charlottetown to Union (inelusive) .85e

“| York and Sulelm....csedésses ses 75¢

** Bedford to Mt. Stewart (inclusive) .645c

+ Douglas aad Duendes.... ico i scsecs 55e

‘* Morelland Marie (incl) one first-class fare,

* Searis and Haraway. ..000<ccsss8 65e

‘* New Zealand and Bear River....... doe

‘* Rollo Bay to Five Houses (incl) one first-class fare.

‘Ss Georgetown te Perth. ......ése<ee0 SSe SA 6. o's cdodeednecewen ae 75e “* Penke’'s to Plagald. 1.05. cceseiecue 65e

Tickets from Charlottetown and interme- diate stations wil! be issued for special, good to return by special same evening.

Tickets from Souris and Georgetown and intermediate stations will be issued by regular trains, good tu return by regulars same evening.

F. H. SANDERSON, Sec'y Tea Com July 4, 1889-—wky & dy 2 awk pat

Proviaial Tea

— —

JHE GuANDEST OF THE SERIES OF TEA PARTIES which has put Alber on in the first rank for successful gatherings, will be held on the beautiful and commod.ous grounds of the

Alberton Trotting Park Company,

sina Sita

THURSDAY, isth OF JULY,

In Aid of the Saered Heart Church.

A Special Train will leave Charlottevown for Al erton the moraing of the Tea, stopping for passengers at all intermediate stations as fol-

lows :— Charlottetown, leave 5.0! a. m., standard time. Royalty June, 515 * “* és North Wiltshire, “* sa C* ws a 1unter Kiver, [e.™ * “* Bradalbane, * K% ** “ +s imerald, “ 633 * “ ‘ Freetown, . [‘-. .™ “ “ Kensington, “ 700 * ‘ “ Summerside, £3 6 “ “ Mi-couche, 1.0 «| “ % Wellington, geo * “ “ Port Hill, 205 « “ o O'Leary, “s 9.30 * “ : Bloomfield, 946 * s “ ALBERTON, arrive 1016 = * os “

Leaving Alberton to return at 4 p. m. _ Return Tickets, including price of ‘lea, will be issued at Charlottetown and Tignish aod inter- mediate stations to Alberton, at the following

rates ;— . ‘ FAR.S: Charlottetown and Intermediate Stations to

WY MOD, odes spo ¥ beds bekicescu, i eee Milton. Loyalist, Coiville, North Wiltshire,

Hiunter River, Ci: de and Cape l'raverse 1.15 Fredericton, t!iott’s, Bradalbane, Emerald,

TI iis. chute icckiiiee sais ous 1.05 ‘ravelier’s Rest, summerside................ 95 Viscouche, St, Nicholas, Wellisgion, Rich-

mound, No'tham, Port Hill, Eveesiie.... 5 COON i. icikp cn susvnes ceeds kkk ccc 75 te St CO i sib is cio Rack su .69 O'Leary, Mili Kiver...... i+ >s sbbboo nscale nee 55 SONU os ce cclskencucmmaay Suc a Meee Kimsdaie, Montrose + pb 4 bloaisiedlais Juice ae Kildare, Deblois, Harpers, Tignish.,........ 43

All regular trains leaving Tignis on that day wiil take passengers to and from tne Tea at the reduced rates,

T'ckets will be issued on the Cape Traverse Branch by Regular Trains to connect with Ex- press Train arriving at Alberton at noon.

teturn Tickets at undermentioned rates will be issued from Georgetown, Souris and :aterme- diate Stations to Charlottetown by regular trains of 17th July, prox., good to return by regular trainsof 19th July, prox. These tickets will be good on special train to and from Alberton.

Georgetown and Cardigan (including Tea), $2 00 Moun! Stewart, * - 150 “ouris, Bear River, 2.00 St. Peters, “ . 1.75 Morell, “ " 1 60 Bedford, “ sa 1.35

This arrangemeut will give the people of the east and intermediate poists a splendid oppor- tunity of doing the whole Island, and especially of seeing the Far West—a part of the Province, the naiural b auties and the advantages of which are so little known. ;

Put down Alberton and 18th July in big let- ters in your list of summer enjoyments, and let nothing interfere vith your being made happy there on that date, fo

Refreshment Saloons, Dancing Booths, Revol- ving Swings, Games ana all the usuai and novel atiractions will be provided.

Sl. DUNSTA ’s BRASS atrendance.

Should the day prove unfavoratle, be held the first fine day.

J. P. BRENNAN, Secretary of Coomittee.

Alberton, June 20, 1*389.

BAND will be in the Tea will

Te LET.

s HE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES

; t > K above the Merchants’ Bank of P. E.

(Pavies’ Corner), Queen St,

Legal

All kinds of ess promptly attended

se SDS.

Busin

Island, opposite the Bishop's Palace, contaln- ing 11 large, well-finished rooms and @ kitchen. Apply at the Bank.

WM. McLEAN

i