7.25 @. W.

class ;

G, ASHARP,

James A. MORRISON.

A ’

« DAILY EXAMINE

feaws:—Five DOLLARS 4 YEAR, “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Hen, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— pean Suvetu Corivs Two Cunt rrr Sy VP yay \ . . cai <a. 4 ape owe ty a ¥ | dca) . 7 . EW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1888. VOL. 25.—NO. 47.

Fie ary Examiner

is issued every evening by

SS ee fhe Examiner Publ shing Uo. ‘rom their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown,

Prince Edward Island.

-—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION —

WALK RIGHT IN,

(Said the Spider to the Fly.)

GER MOUCAS, . ccs cccccccs Coeeccecsecces $2.50) ae Three moaths........... dieith S idlbain’ 1,25) One month ....

Advertising at moderate rates, Contracts may be made

on application.

Nev vbacrbduessd gies 50 . for monthly, quar- | & ©.

terly, half-yearly, or yeary advertises ments,

i

-_—-— ~-- 2 -— > —

THE

ilearanee Sa

LONDON HOUSE

pas fs Still Going On. is

Many Fine Grades of Goods.

ALMANAG FOR JULY, 1388, We have to compete with the “Largest, Old- ARGE ase 9 est and Best Place in the City,” and yet we sold Li - si ae

MOON'S CHANGES,

New Moon 9th day, 2h, 4.2m. a.m., N. E., (below horizon. )

First Quarter 16th day, Sh., 0.4m., a. m., N., below horizon. )

Full Moon 23rd day, lh., 32.6m., a. m., 8S.

Last Quarter, 30th day, 4h., 17.l., p.m., N (below horizon. )

">

1 Sunday 18749 0 4) 4 201531 2 Monday | 19) 49) O 27} 5 25; 30 3) Tuesday 19) 48 0 50) 6 31; 29! 4 Wednesday a7, 43 kt 17 wh OSS) > Thursday 2i; 43) 1 42) 8 20); 27 3) Friday | 22) 48 216) 9 4) 26 7 Saturday 22; 47; 2 56) 9 47) 25 S Sund y 23 47! 3 42)10 27 24 | 9 Mond Ly 23 46, 4 37j11 5 23 10) Tuesday 24: 46) 5 37jL1 42); 22 11) Wedaesday 2 45) 6 52imorn; 20 12’ Tina sday | 44| 7 51] 0 20 is 13| Friday 27; 4419 11059] 16 14' Saturday 23 43/10 12} 1 359 lo 15/San lay 29; 43/11 23; 2 25; 14 16! Monday 3U} 4 42iaft 38) 3 1s; 12 17} Puesday |} Sl; 41) 1 Si} 4 28; 10 LIS) We dnesday | = 40| 3 5] 5 49 Ss 19) Dhursday | 33) 39) 4 18/7 9 6G 2u) Friday | 34] 338) 5 27} 8 18 + 2] | Saturday | 35] 37) 6 29) 9 14 2 22 Sunday | 36) 36} 7 22110 3 0 23) Monday | 37! 35) 8 7/10 47,1458 24/ Tuesday 338i 34; 8 44/11 28] 56 25’ Wednesday 39 «32! 9 lolaft 9 53 40) Thursday 4G 3li 9 42; 0 43; ‘Sl 27 | Friday | 42) 30:10 6) 1 20) 48] 28\Naturday | 43) 28/10 30) 1 58) 45 29' Sunday 44; 27)10 53} 2 38] 43 30 Monday |} 45) 26/11 18| 3 25) 41 31 Tuesday i4 46)7 26 11 45) 4 24/1440

D. A. MACKINNON, LL.B. Attorney, Solicitor, Notary Public, &e,

—HAS OPENED HIS—

Law Oflice ia Georgetown, |

ai ‘ . King’s County, where he will atcend to professional work, and loan money on Real Estate.

v25—wky

L ARTAUR & 00, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Pouliry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.

|

2 CASES WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS,

Fifty Parlor Suits in the past Two Months. Advertising and Low Prices did the business. | Remember, we CANNOT be undersold.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

} i

| Ch'town, July 9, 1888.

: we rere — —_ ee

BE AVIES ob ul

: CUSTOS! TAILORS, Dealers in Mens Furnishing Goods. Laree Stock and Very Best Value for your Money.’ ‘Large Lot of Summer Underwear, very cheap,

” Straw Hats, ‘a Heimets, .

Coats for the Hot Weather, All the Novelties in Gents’ Neckwear and Furnishings, ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLOCK, OPP. POST OFFICE. W . . —- Oo eo

OPENING TO-DAY

June 22, 1888.

WH ARE

Which were shipped to us in error, will be sold at Cost and Charges to Clear.

142, 144 Commercial anne Choice Patterns Direct from Manufacturers.

BOSTON, MASS.

-BO rt

cb- 1p- 8-'F'-@-

SUNMER AK’ CGERMEN

THE PALACE SIEAMERS

INTE@NATIOQNAL S.S. GO.

aed

Laave St. John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port- iand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 6,59, 2nd 39.30, lat ciaes. , For tickets and other information eppy to ¥. W. HALES, jf = > Mm P. BE. & Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 128—eod wky

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND—

momeremsnn creme ( Jam on new ee

WHE ARE SHELLING

THOUSANDS OF HATS

Far better value than is given by those that blow so much.

0

Fae BRU CH,

CUSTOM TAILOR.

6656 9p 3% Fae, i A

Ch’town, June 14, 1888.

BOOT AND SHUG FACTORY.

eee? OP) enna

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention. Rererexces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier

Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

— ee me

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

71 East Curae ano 9 & 14 Mrscine Lave,

Lonpon, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Moraison & Usenave, Halifax

aw, 1837-—

THE EXCITEMENT RISING!

—_—_—— 0: -——_—_--—-

Gur Boots Take the Lead! Fit any Foot, Suit any Purse !

nen 1S

a

To the Wholesale Tirade:

JOB LOTS, comprising 50 Pairs Assorted Boots, 20 to 40 per cent. below cost.

GOFF BROS.

Successors to Dorsey, Goff ai Co,

on hand.

June 21, 1888—eod & wky

You will be Convinced if you examins our Stock and compare Prices.

Great Boom in Boots & Shoes.

NOTHING LIKE HOME MANUFACTURE !

About 1,000 Pairs of this kind

ments of CASH BUYERS. F. W. MOORE, Assignee of Harris & Stewart. Ch town, March 2, i888.

BXAILARATING FLUIDS,

psiaisaibauhice

FLAVING secured the AGENCY forthis Pro- vince from MR. JAMES A. ROUE, of Halifax, for his

VERATED WATERS,

I will be’pleased to fill orders with despatch in _ the following lines, viz, :— Lemonade, } (ream Soda, Plain - | In Large and Small } J

Guiger ie, Bottles. ehampagnue Cider, Nerve Food,

Ir: order to give my CITY CUSTOMERS every satisfaction, 1 have secured the services of an

| Experienced Expressman,

who will deliver Goods toany partof the city without delay.

Soecial Rates to management of Picnics, &c. | Highest Price paid for ali kinds of EMPTY ' BOTTLES. Telephone in connection. |

| JOHN JOY,

Old Gondon House,

WATER STREET, jul6—té

Livery and Exchange Stables,

(Opposite St. Dunstan’s Cathedral,)

GREAT GEORGE STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, L

Pp. P. GILLIS, - - PROPRIETOR.

; i ' |

Horses, Coaches, By ggies, Barouches and open Wagons on hire daily at ali hours.

felephone to all parts of the city.

mayl0—3m

7 BOSTON DIRECT,

—BY THE—

‘Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward

| Island Steamship Line.

‘THE ONLY DIRECT LINE WITHOUT CHANGE.

Charlottetown te Boston.

; i

THE stannch and commodious Steamships

CARROLL and WORCESTER, having been thorouchly refurnished and put into first-class condition in every particular, will, ducing the Season of 1888, run as follows, commencing with

The Carroll, on Saturday, oth May,

One of these vessels will leave Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon ; and Charicttetown for Boston every THURSDAY, at 6 o’clock, p. m, :

ixcellent Passenzer Accommodation ! Rates! .

FAKES—First-class Passage Berth in well- furnished Cabin, $6.50; Stateroom Berth, $8.50

Lowest rates for Freight, which is always care- ully handled,

Low

; CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown, HARRISON LORING, Managing Director and Treasurer, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

Ch’town, May 3, 1888—pat sum jour

‘

“ALL RICHT.’

Alt RIGHT will be at Charlottetown from ' Monday afternoon till Wednesday morning, ‘and from Thursday at noon till Satarday mor»-

Gleanings From My Common-piace Books.

| HENRY THE SIXTH AND ETON COLLEGE.

| If we were required to point out the | must disastrous period of English history 'we should, perhaps, fix upon the reign of Henry VI. Ii his earlier years he saw the foreign possessions acquired by his father's victories, he successively rescued from his hands; and, towards its close, he saw his Kingdom wasted by the fury of civil war, and the blood of his subjects profusely shed inthe unnatural contest. He himself, meanwhile, appeared in no degree to in- fluence the progress of events, which were to terminate in the loss of his sceptre and his life. Transferred froma throne to a prison, and again from a prison to a throne, he seemed to be the sport of fortune; & merely passive instrument in the hands of others ; a spectator rather than an actor in the eventful drama. His thoughts aad affections were fixed upon very different objects from those for which worldly ambi- tion contends. But on securing for him- self an imperishable crown, he felt little solicitude about the perishable crown which was to be the prize of the victor in the bloody strife. The world, therefore, while it has bestowed upon him some portion of its pity, as on one who underwent such un- merited suffering, has pronounced him un- fit for the station which he filled, and utter- ly useless in his generation. Yet it has pleased the Almighty to ordain that this despised, this suffering monarch should ex- ercise a more powerful and more permanent influence over future ages than many princes whose exploits are the theme of the world’s applause. What traces can we now discern ot his father’s victories? They form a page, a brilliant page, in history, on which we dwell with exultation, and which has inspired many bosoms with the desire of military glory. But, as to any present influence on the interests of the country, they are as if they had never been; whereas the foundation of Eton College by Henry Vi—that great school which stands by the side of the ancient palace of England’s kings, and with the red-cross flag of Windsor Castle waving in sight of it, exercises an influence which is now felt, and will continue to be felt to the remotest times. To the intellectual and moral training to which the youthful mind is here subjected, perhaps is owing, more than to any other single cause, the founda- tion of that national character, which has, under the Divine blessing, raised England to itseminent position among the people of the earth.—Rand’s Lectures on. English History in 1853.

DUTIES OF A MINISTER.

In every particular where a minister is accountable, there let your scrutiny be strict and severe. I never shall decline it. And what are the duties of a minister? To watch the first rise of every incident; to foresee, to forewarn his fellow-citizens. And this did 1 perform. To confine those evils within the narrowest bounds, which are natural and necessary to be encountered in every State; to restrain the fatal influence ‘of irresolution, supineness, prejudice and animosity; and, on the other hand, to dis- pose the minds of men to concord and unan- imity, to rouse them to a vigorous defence of their just rights. All this did I perform; nor can an instance be produced in which I proved deficient.— Demosthenes, DeCorona.

CLEMENCY OF THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AT THE CLOSE OF THE CIVIL WAR.

America came out of a gigantic civil war bleeding at every pore, and with feelings very much excited and irritated. To her eternal honor, be it said, she offered a unique instance in history. In her case no ‘* statutes glean the refuse of the sword” ; no executioner was called on to finish the work the soldier had left undone. What- ever bluod was shed was shed in the height of violent conflict. No blood, no mockery of judicial proceeding, no semblance of im- partiality where the sentence was pre- determined on and the executioner was ready, clouded the triumph of that civil war, and for that America deserves immor- tal honor.—Robert Lowe in 1872.

} NECESSITY.

| Necessity, the plea for every infringe- ‘ment of human freedom. It was the argu- ment of tyrants; it was the creed of slaves. — Wiiliam Pitt.

|

LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE. Men were to be judged by their actions, not by their thoughts. —Fox.

CONSTITUTIONAL PRINCIPLES,

Freedom of speech, freedom of the press, representative government, the rights of nations to determine the form of govern- ment under which they will live, the right of weak minorities to protection, as long as they do not injure their neighbors, the right of every man to profess the reli- gious belief and adopt the religious worship which he considers the best, are in their phraseology mere cants or shams. rhe two fundamental principles of all constitu- tional government—that the will of the | majority should rule, and that the scruples ‘of the minority should be respected—are

ing of each week; and at Summerside from! antipathetic to them.—W. E. N. Lecky im

Saturday noon until Monday at noon of each , week.

; NEWTON LEE. ; Junel, 1888,

PIANO, ORGAN, SINGING.

|

sold from Voice Culture a Specialty.

—es

Macmillan’s Magazine for January, 1873.

— —

LATIN GRAMMAR.

How fortunate the Romans were that they had not to learn Latin grammar, be- cause if they had done so they never would have had time to conquer the world. — Heine (the German Wit.)

SAYINGS OF DANIEL O'CONNELL, Shew me the man that runs down the

ME: J: D. MARTIN, Organist and Choirmaster land of his birth, and I will show you the in ‘St. Paul's Church, is now prepared to’ mao that must be looked after in the land

receive Pupils in the above branches of Musica

Study. Ia addition to the above, Mr. Martia in-| of his adoption.

tends forming at an early date a SINGING,

CLASS FOR LADIES.

Peel’s smile was like the silver plate on a

For terms, etc., apply at Residence, FITZROY |; cofiin.

STREET, or to Mr. O, P.

Street. yr day _

fy dy oo al 5! The Times liew like a false numbered

milestone, which canuot by any possibility tell the truth.

Grattan watched by the cradle of his country, and followed her hearse; it was left for me to sound the resurrection trum- pet, and to show she was not dead, but sleeping.

You may catch more flies with a spoonful of honey than with a hogshead of vinegar.

O'Connell bequeathed his body to Ireland and his heart to the Eternal City. The former rests in the cemetery of Glasnevin, in the vicinity of Dublin; the latter near the tomb of Lascaris, in the church of St. Agatha, at Rome.

Ra ee; ke

July 14th, 1888.

Historical Gathering of Bishops.

Mr. Edmund Yates’ London cable to the Tribune says: One hundred and ten bishops never dined before in England underthesame roof. The scene at the Mansion House was very striking on Wednesday. Prelates from the states do not, like their Anglican colleagues, wear purple and court dress but appear in ordinary garb, and it was somewhat difficult to realize that some of the stalwart, moustached men present, looking more like Guardsmen than clerics, were actually bishops with vast dioceses. A very interesting figure was the remark- able black bishop. Dr. Crowther, who look- ed for all the world like the picture of ‘‘Uncle Tom” in Mrs. Beecher Stowe’s immortal werk. Another was the Bishop of Michigan, who was a cavalry officer in the civil war. <A third was the tall, gaunt Bishop of Minnesota, Dr. Whipple, with flowing hair encircling his shoulders, who is better known as the apostle to the In- dians. Some bishops well known to Lon- don were welcomed back again, such as Dr. terry, the Primate of Australia, Dr. Anson well remembered as rector of Woolwich, but now Bishop of Qu’Appelle, in the Can- adian region, and Dr. Mackay, Bishop of Rupert’s Land, A good many Irish bishops were present, all wearing skull caps. The speeches were homely and to the point. The seven hundredth Lord Mayor of London, the first papist who has occupied the civic since the Reformation, welcomed the ninety-second Archbishop of Canterbury and the one hundred and eighth Bishop of London. ‘The Primate made a genial kindly address. The Bishop of Minnesota for the American prelates and the Bishops of Calentta and Sydney for the colonial bishops also spoke,

Deadhead Advertising.

The Toronto Globe says: One of the questions that is likely to come up for consideration at the approaching meeting of the Canadian Press Association is that of deadhead advertising. There are a lot of people if every community going about with reputations for benevolence and public spiritedness that really belongs to the editors of the local newspapers. They keep themselves before the public by their peculiar capacity for advertising. gratui- tuusly themselves and the institutions and movements with which {they are connect- ed. They are of the Order of Peanut Philanthropists. Some of the brightest specimens of this remarkable grade of be- ings profess a complete want of faith in the efficacy of advertising, and are rather Cis- posed to regard the press as a means of mischief. If it hasa use it is to provide a living for the institutions on which they subsist. The more inferior members of the orderare merely thoughtless people who want to be busy at low rates, and do not reflect that it is not the special object of the press to keep them before the public. Perhaps on the whole there is more want of thought than caleulated self-seeking in this practice of deadhead advertising, but it is a fraud on the press—a costly one at that—and it ought to be resisted by news- paper publishers and condemned by the Press Association,

nccctaaiiaaslastitipadlinmaiatasiail ° The National Division. REV. BR. A. TEMPLE, OF HALIFAX, ELECTED Mw. W. P.

A Toronto special of July 12, to the Hali- fax Herald reports : The national division 58. of T., began its session here yesterday morn- ing. One hundred and thirty-two delegates are present, including seven Nova Scotians. The reports of the chief officers show pro- gress. The membership is now 84,000, The The year,s income was $6000. There was a fine welcome meeting this evening by ‘the mayor and city council. The city gives the representatives and friends lake excursions to- morrow afternoon. Saratoga was selected for the meeting in July next. Officers were elect- ed this afternoon. Most worthy patriarch— Rev. R. Alder Temple, of Halifax. Associate— Albert A. Baldwin, Connecticut. Scribe— Benjamin R. Jewett, Boston. Treasurer— Jas. H. Roberts, Boston. Chaplain—Rev. E. R. Young, Ontario. Conductor—S. B. Patterson, New Brunswick. Sentinel—Kr- nest B. Caldwell, Tennessee.

Loslciniieeraicleiiiile

To ruz Dear.—A person cured of Deafnes und noises in the head of 23 years’ standing by a simple remedy will send a description ot if yrEK to any person who applies to Nicnow

son, 30 St. John Street, Montreal. 4m—m14 aaa The sentiment of the Montreal pro-

hibition convention was decidedly against

supporting a distinctly prohibition party ;

for when the question was putto a@ vote,

the amendment to that effect was lost by a

vote of 60 in its favor to 100 against it. ~__

Apvice to Morners.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup sheuld always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural juiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; .nd the little cherub awakes as ‘“‘bright as @ button.” It is very pleasant vo taste. 4t ‘oothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bow ols, and ~ the best known remedy for diarrke@a, whether arising from teething or other vauses. Twenty-five cents & boxtie. be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing

Syrup, and tuke no other kind. [April 1 *88

2S eam amg

+ ac RR ee Se Sy apne mR ime ae