at +S ee
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
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“ This ts true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripzs.
Sixete Copiers Two CEnts
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SS NEWSERIES. = = CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1891. VOL. 28.—NO. 19 ———————— ——— en ————— omen Ss ea as = x
yiEKDAR FOR JUNE, 1901,
MOON Ss CHANGES,
ew Yoon, 6th day, Ub., “ » Ps Mey — Ne® - ‘ lay, 8! 21 dma. m., NE ie Quarter, 14th day, Sh., 21,5ma, m., NE, ae’ ..
belo¥ porizou. ie a pe . on oom paed day, Ob, SI sm, Poy Se vat quarter 8th day, 7b., 36m, p.m, NE, Lats
beloW homzZon. _ Sun ‘Sun |Moon'High! Days p pav or WESK rises|sets rises |W at r| lenh
ee th mih mjmora| after) h m leeunias ¢17'7 381 1 48) 7 39,15 20 mn hin lj 390| 2 8 8 42 22 i. 6; 39,1219 918: @ » Weanese4) ' ‘ ‘ } ” }
Pereda) if iM 2 0 @ 24 ree : 11} 3 21:10 43 ti
— 42) 3 55,11 24 7 saturday 7 on Pies ” i? 4 nora 27 ‘Monday ie Te Sloa = ota wlay . 1 6 2) 0% ~~
bune ] ; -“ oe oe ‘ ih \\ eanes lay s& , a : ae ” 1" fauraday M4 : Sie 8 = so iS 6; 9 45) 2 5) 32 ) Friday : ; ” é- 3 Saturday } 410 50 3 42 iS a. ‘7111 53) 4 40 13 j4 Sunday re >| os 15 Monday | Sijatt 57) 3 45 a 6 Tuesday i} 2 OOM os \7 Wednesday 13} 48:3 6 7 45 ) Is Thurs tay | is $14 8 32 35 geriday ie be ee Saturday 14, 49) 6 37/10 1 35 jiSanday 14: 491 7 48 10 45 35 B Mo: day 14 49; 8 53 it 29 35 y Tuesday 14 i} 9 45 aft 14 35 i Wedoesday 5 nad Ng m0) 9 29 39 ¥ Thursday 15 5OllL 363} 1 46) 35 mF ida) | is} Bolt 291233} 35 Y Saturday 1é 59}11 62) 3 29 | 24 siidunday 16} 50jmorn| 4 28} 34 6 Monday BUS. £-B od 8 3 9) Tuesday 1617 49) 0 34) 7 115 13 _
-s
sckenounpanDAN!S COUGHS
TT We Rour® git AND WHOOPING Y= SC OLDS.
S840 YEARS IN USE. 2s PRICE2Z5 "PER BOTTLE ARMSTRUNG & CO. PROPRIETORS]
St. John., N. B.
NUGTION SALES,
P e W' are prepared to conduct Aaction e Sales of Furniture, Land, Stocks, “e..iany part of the City or Island at woderate rates.
- Prompt payments. Good references, Give us & trial,
CHARLES I. MORRISON, Auctioneer, 106 Queen Street.
a ee
meh‘?
the best
We keep the best assorted stock of Plain and Fancy Stationery in Charlottetown, and aim to supply
class of goods at the low-
est possible price.
Steel Engravings, Artotypesg,
Ideal Heads, Artotype Etchings, Steel Etchings.
Printing and Bookbinding in all branches a specialty.
HASZARD & MOORE.
Charlottetown, May 29, 1891—eod
LO
——= sense enemas
(x) ——_—
YOU know we sell Men’s Boys’ Clothing ’?
and
BE surprised if you buy cheaper than you ever did.
AND SEE the Stock, look it Over,
x)
NDON HOUSE.*
A RE NOT a Pur- 4. gative Medi- cine. They are @ Bioop BUILPSER, Towstc and REcON- STRUCTOR, aa they supply in # condensed form the substances actually needed to en- rich the Blood, curing all diseases coming from Poor and Wat- -R¥ Bxioop, or from Virtatep Homors in the Buoop, and also nvigorate and Burnp Pp the Brioop and u, when broken by overwork, ental worry, disease, es and indiscre-
ED —
They have a RCTRIC ACTION on ! (UAL SysTeMm of Doth men and women, restoring LOsT VIGOR “wand correcting all AIRREGULARITIES end PS 51 PYRESSIONS. ] Y Who finds his menta! fag- is ‘ Ultzes Gull or failing, » physica powers flagging, should take ,
LLs The ey Will restore his lost energies pbysical ang mental. _— euergies, both
Y WOMAN icy". tier. |
Pregsig : : ms and irrecn 2, which inevitably i |
ee seen, I A en
“Stall sickness when neg]
vlectea. YOUN BEN sh vuld take these Prize. Wet yout They will eure the re- Nate, vad habits, and strengthen the
G WOMEN id take them Make then) regular i Pita will For sale by Re an ae MY of price (%), - wi . of uy upon i : ! ‘ 1dal Sn fHE DR. WILLIE Aye WED. CO.
Brockville, One,
‘ arr s- . | NGL UNE CRSITY,| “ONWTREAL.
SPEC ar fina A oe . r NOUNCEMENT of the Res Wtating the details ct tna. been Mtharne®, 1 new i other imprnn tr kshops, Apparatus eats of Civ F Arnente ia its several Depart- tis Beales’ ining, Mechanical and Elec- Mich wt 88 aed Practical Chemi oes tiird in +t eaten nee bee's Rot hither. .. As0i-S Mths country "WGerto access! ule te Students Ang mar ‘ Wietrign t! be had on application to the aon e 80 supply detailed ' L + Other F ‘culties of the * » 4) aici : wt the Doda’ Medicine, Arts (in- , ourse for Women), and
atail : i details of
Sesaiaz
Acting Secretary,
# Charlottetowa, Miy It, 1891.
—~—-— ae
Waar
Ss ™ '"% ¥g used voth internally and externally. It ects cuickis, affording almost instant Rg reliof from the severest paia.
DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT.
INSTANTANEOUS IN ITS ACTIC.:.
eS
For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COL: , DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
KO REMEDY EQUALS
THE PAIN-KILLER.
In Canadian Cholera and Bowel Complaints its effect Is magical, It cures in avery short timo.
THE DEST FAMILY REMEDY TOR BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAI*S, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.
aio
a
SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 2EC. A BOTTLE,
£—@ Beware of Counterfeits and Jmitations.
——
CS STD A
The Boot & Shoe Factory
—_—___Is——_—
HE PLACE
_—__—TO GET LEADING STYLES OF——
Durable, Comfortable and Cheap Boots and Shoes.
Charlottetowa,
ay 22, 1°91—2aw
sens) es a
Pay Attention and Remember JOHNSTON’S FLUID BEEF
P ration that supplies the Strength-giving ar ‘clomente of PRIME BEEF.
Always use it yourself.
Always recommend it when a strength-giving and easily digested Food
is needed.
junel—dy & wky
f
LONDON HOUSE.
DONT DON'T You Buy till you see ours DON'T COME HARRIS & STEWART,
“Sir John is Dead.”
BY J, K. FORAN, OTTAWA.
A hush has fallen on Canadian lan4,
A dark cloud hevers in Canadian skies—
From end to end, from ocean strand to strand,
On verdant vales, o'er mountains towering grand,
An ashen veil of awful sorrow lies ;
From out that silence, with an accent dread,
A voice proclaims—‘ he Grand Old Chief is dead !”
A hush has fallen on Canadian land—
Thy very waves, Atlantic, seem to cease
Their roar, and kiss with grief our eastern strand,
W hile broad Pacific's billows lordly grand,
Cresp softly up, as if some voice cried ** Peace !
Disturb not thus a nation’s solemn grief—
She ae to-night her grand, a, veteran chief |”
Like to some grief bowed creature with soft tread
Moving all in silence through death’s dim hall,
The Ottawa's deep current onward sped
Noiseless, as if ‘twere dumb with mighty
dread,
O’er it, as v’er the nation, hangs the pall—
And on the trees, by Earnscliffe, each leaf
Rustles the words—‘‘ He’s dead—the great,
good Chief.”
e i dead ;” ‘twas heard at the far Rockies’ eet, Along Superior, o’er St. Lawrence tide — Down by the sea, these words each sad ear et ;
"Twas spoken here beside his vacant seat ; "Twas echoed [from the Chamber's every side, And through those Gothic corridors they
spe ‘* Hush, Canada, and weep—Sir J ohn is dead !’
Throughout the Empire’s mighty length and breadth,
Thest: words were heard; and from the sovereign Queen
Down to the humblest soul, with deep, sad breath,
A million lips proclaimed the news of death.
And as the stars in yonder concave seen,
Countless are they whose eyes salt tears have shed.
W hose hearts were stilled to hear ‘‘ Sir John is dead.”
Silence now broods throughout a mourning land,
Then let the muse be silent like the rest,
His monument is Canada, and grand
And great his deathless name shal) stand
Upon that shaft her first and best !
And he shall live, till Time’s last hour is sped
In 7" shrine—He sleeps—Sir John’s not ead !
Oh ! Canada—Oh ! youthful nation fair ! Advance, rise higher, and expand in might— Twas his desire, his hope, his constant,
yer,
For guich his work of life and ceaseless care To see thee glorious in the Nation’s sight ! For such the rugged path of strife he trod ! He is not dead, though ‘neath Canadian sod, He is not dead, he lives for aye with God!
Another Trivate to Sir John.
‘late government
(he many thousands who mourn for him to-day as for the loss of a father. Let us be true to God, to Queen and country, to our fellows and to ourselves. Let us pray God that he may raise up men of pure ininds to guide the destiny of our young Dominion. L-t usin Christian sympathy and tenderness remember in our prayers the stricken hearted lady who mourns in widowhood to-day, and who for so many} years has been a helpmate to her distin- guished husband; and let us now ‘nd com- fort and courage in the hymn sel~cted for the opening of our service, *“Gou is the refuse of his saints when storms of sharp distress invade.”
———
Futurity Stakes.
(Summerside Journal. )
The following are the names of those making second payment in the Futurity Stakes for foals of 1888 and 1889, with names and breeding of each animal no- minated :—
TWO YEAR OLDS,
1— N Dawson, North Tryon, Minnie Lee, a by All Right, 5817, dam by French
jon.
2—-P Morrison, North St Eleanor’s, Kate Moore, b f by Abdallah Messenger,4869, dam by Don Filano.
3—Capt D McKinnon, Summerside, Ab-
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |
Roads and Bridges.
Sin,—Now that the new government is in power to transact the business of the country, we hope notime will be lost in repairing our roads and bridges, . which have been sv sadly neglected since the gov- ernment was formed. The Commissioner of Public Works has made a new departure from the usual course, heretofure in vogue, in reference to that important branch of the public service. Instead of making the necessary repairs in the carly part of the season, sufficient to make the roads and bridges passable, the new ofticial has issued circulars to supervisors, not to expend moneys in any part of the country without orders from his department. Just think how absurd, for a supervisor to inform Mr. McLean that there was a bad rut, or hole, at a certain bridge, and that if he would be pleased to allow hin to expend a few do!- lars in that locality; it would be beneficial to the travelling public, and would be the means of saving three times the amount a little later on. This is the import of the circular, which the new Commissioner hes circulated among the supervisors; conse- quently, the latter officials are’ powerless to ameliorate the condition of the roads and bridges, which, owing to the unusually heavy rains and storms of last fail, are con- siderably worse this season than for many years past. Had the supervisors been al- lowed to make the necessary repairs on parts of the roads most needing such—as was customary for them to do under the we would bo able to travel without danger of getting dumped into a ditch, and, besides, it would be a considerable saving to the rate-payers when the time of selling the roads and bridges in summer would take place. The present government will find that by adopting such a “‘penny-wise and pound foolish” policy, they are not likely to make many poli- tical converts to gritism.
Krxe’s County.
—_——. —
Horse Notes.
Sir,—In answer to ‘‘Horse Notes” in the Island Farmer of May 28:h 1891, I see the
of Toronto,
The Rev. Der. Hunter,
: preaching in the Dominion Methodist !
Church Ottawa, made a touching reference to. the dead statesman._ He said :
“To me it is always a privilege and a joy to stand in this pulpit, but to-day that joy is chastened by the reflection that we meet under the shaduw of a great sorrow. A sorrow which at this moment is varied in the utterances of the pulpits of the great empire of which we form a part, and in the subdued and earnest prayers of the many thousands of worshippers now assembled for praise and prayer, and the recognition of God as the Sovereign Disposer of all events. A sorrow which shadows the very throne of the empire and rests heavily on the widowed heart of the reyal lady whom we are pround to call our gracious and be- loved Queen. Yea, a sorrow which is shared with us by all the civilized nations of the earth to which the electric wires have slready conveyed tue sad intelligence that the First Minister of Her Majesty in this Dominion, and one of the greatest statesmen of the age has passed from earth into the world which no mortal eye can see. 1 cannot refrain from laying my tribute of respect and admiration on the casket in which will be enshrined all that is
‘mortal of the late Premier of my native
land. And I doso the more readily be-.
from his views and those of many others on a great question which seemed to me to strike at the very roots of justice and equal- ity which lie at the basis of our civil and religious institutions. But let me say here and now that I have never for one moment questioned his past ability, but have looked upon him as the most gifted statesman that Canada has ever produced. [I have never questioned his devotion and loyalty to Britain, to Britain’s Queen and to British institutions, A loyalty that I cherish in my own heart so ferventiy that my prayer to God is that no flag but the one which he loved so fondly may ever float over my house and over my grave. I never ques-
votion and loyalty. He loved and labored and sacrificed the great wealth which might have been his for the love which he bore to Canada, and for the ambition = see her
w up strong and vigorous and prosper- ae as a caagemah part of the British Em- pire. Of his generosity and kindness of heart and courtesy to the humblest citizen of the land I need not speak in this pre- sence. Sir John Macdonald was a firm
our common Christianity, and was not ashamed to make public confession of that belief at the Communion table of the church of which he was 4 member, and in this church, in the presence of the great congregations which thronged its services, when hundreds of hearts were «pen to re- ceive the Lord Jesus. ‘The _ living form and the living voice shall be seen and heard no more on earth, but the
1 , of which he was the distinguished eeuutitine shall live in the hearts of
‘that pure bred horses, and young ones at that,
cause in the exercise of my conscientious | convictions I have found occasion to dissent |
tioned the unselfishness of this heroic de- |
believer in the great truths and doctrines of .
oad i ioti d principles and sentiments of patriotism an ~ lowest possible prices.—James Paton &
may 28tf
owners of Glasnick Blend, Clydesdale Stallion, complain of an impression got abroad as to birth and breeding and ask the county to set the matter at rest. The country does not see any foundation to rest on. The people consider that the tide of public spirit would not have much trouble in washing such foundations as that away. A better fouada- tion would be to put before the public in the Farmer and other papers his certificate of registry in the stud book of the Clydesdale Society of Great Britain and Ireland with Mr. Arch. Macneiil, age, name, ect., thereon signed by himself; and after all this if the Glasnick Blend can represent as good families of Clydesdale horses as the Trojan and the Knight of Ardgowan, the public will consider the Glasnick Biend a Clydesdale horse in breeding. I as a green hand should no more think of buying a pure bred horse of any breed without his papers with him than 1 should think of buying a farm without a deed or lease. The p2ople of the Island consider
from the old country would be more benefit to the Island than old worn out horses or second handed young horses from Upper Canada. Hoping that the company will have the kindness to put before the public all they have asked for for their owu mutual benefit, and by the time they have done that they may reckon on knowing the letter A on the horse business.
Would the owners of the Roaxby please comply with the same request and improve their education in horse business.
BREEDER.
Other papers please copy.
= oto + —
Oxe Monta More.—The publishers of toe Dominion Illustrated announce the receipt of a very large number of answers in the unique and valuable prize competition inaugurated by them at the beginniag of the present year,and which until the close of the present month, will still be opeu to new subscribers. Now is the time for any one who have a desire to compete to get the necessary information as te terms and conditions and take advantage of the next fow weeks for an effort to obtsin one of the 10 prizes, aggregating over $3,000 in value, taat cre to be distributed. Send 12 cents in stamps to the Sabiston Litho. & Pub. Co, Montreal, tae publishers, for a sample copy and full particulars.
lr you want a standard-bred stallion, mare or filly, yer: can get it by attending the sale of royally bred horses at Parkside Farm, Summerside, on Dominion Day. Every brood animal offered is standard and registered under Rule six—the highest rule in breeding—and there is not a poor indi- vidual in the lot. Drop a post card to W. A. Brennan, Summerside, for a sale list.
j6 bi skew
-
Latest Noverty.—Magic leaves sre both amusing, instructive and surprising. Everybody, even a child, can produce beautiful pictures in a few seconds, without any knowledge of drawing. Get a box for 16 cents at the Diamond Bookstore.
_—_—-—--
that we don’t keep ready
De not believe made clothing. We keep the finest a made in Canada, comprising children’s, boys,
dallah, b g by All Right, dam by Abdal- lah Messenger.
4—-W A Noonan, Summerside, Alma Wilkes, ch f, by Crayton, 4346, dam Kildare Girl, vy Costain Horse.
5—Jas Tupiin, New Annan, Kitty C, bi by All Right, dam Muckle Kate, by a son of Flying Frenchman.
6—W A Brennan, Summerside, Georgie West, b f by Administrator, 357, dam by Abdallah Messenger.
7—J A Gourlie, Summerside, Fannie G, b f by Hernando, 2891,dam by Dartmouth, son of Volunteer, 55.
8—Barrett Henderson, North River, Fleetwood, rn h by Preceptor, 5301,dam Morena, hy Almont Mambrino, 761.
9—Michael H McCabe, Middleton, Harry Almont, bg by Hernande, dam by Abdallah Messenger.
10—N McQuarrie, Summerside, May Belle, b { by Administrator, dam by All Right.
11—John Richard, Bideford (transferred from J A Gourlie), Bldeford King, b g by Physician, 7349, dam by Bush Mes-
senger.
12—George E Hughes, Charlottetown, Hazel, bf, by Physician, dam untraced.
13—W A Stewart, Charlottetown, Yatisi, b f, by Preceptor, dam Yankee Girl (dam of Blackbird, 2.334).
14—R Fitzsimmons, Long River, Swift Wood, b h by Preceptor, dam by Dean Swift.
15—James Macneill, Summerside (trans- ferred from R Fitzsimmons) Chief Lock, bh by Island Chief, dam by American Eagle.
THREE-!’EAR-OLDS,
i—James Hayden, Vernon River, Fred Archer, bg by Sir William Wallace, 2.27}, dam Blackfoot.
2—N Dawson, North Tryon, John L, b g, by All right, dam by French Lion.
3—A Black, Searletown, Dot, bi f by Ad- ministrator, dam by Dean Swiit.
4—Jos Macdonald, Vernon River Bridge, Pilando, br s by Hernando, dam Yilo- teer, by Biack Piiot, 2.30}.
b—H Crasweil, St Eleanors, Almont Wil-
kes, b s by Hernando, dam Olive Wilkes,
2.50, by Geo Wilkes, Jr.
6—W A Brennan, Summerside, Parkside,
9280, bs by Clay, 2.25, dam Uinta, by
Gen. Benton, 1755.
7—James Macleod, Summerside, Peerless,
b f by Principal, 5629, dam by Sir Wil- liam Wallace.
8—-James A Sharp, Summerside, Rosaline,
bl f by All Right, dam untraced.
9—James E Birch, Alberton, Jay Bee, br s by Administrator, dam Maud B, by Dean Swift.
10—George Muttart, Summerside, Lawn- daliah, ch g by Woastlawn, 5038, dam Gypsy, by Abdallah Messenger.
11—Robert Fitzsimmons, Long River, Lulu Chief, bl f by Island Chief, dam by French Lion.
LS
——aae —————————————
~ earn renee o>
I took Cold, : I took Sick,
I TOOK
I take My Meals. I take My
; | | ‘ AND 1AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE 4 ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON; ¢ getting fat too, ror Scott's ; Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver O:1 } and Hypophosphites of Limeand ;
‘
‘
.
‘
‘
:
‘
s
Soda NoT ONLY CureD MY Inmeip- ient Consumption bot bulLt ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING
FLESH ON MY BONES
AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. I TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS IDO MILK.”
Seott's Emulsion is put up only in 8a! mon } eolor wrappers. Sold by all Druggists at 1 50c. and $1.00, ; SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. .
RoR SRS OSRIETRISIRISISS SS OI OIOI IOI OI OE DP
DAVIES’ DRUG STORE.
Wwe have now opened our SPRING GOODS, and are ready to show exceptionally fine lines ia Perfumes, Leaps, Colognes, Hair, Tooth, “oth and Nai Brushes, Rpouges, Sponge Bage, Nursery Powder, Puffs, Puff Boxes, and every article necessary for the Boudoir or Nurser ° Our stock of Flies, Reds, Reels, Fly ks Casting Lines, Silk, Hair, Grass and Linen Lines. Hooks with or without Gut, and everything necessary for sportsmen. Call acd examine our svock. It has been carefully selewted and of the right kinds that are used in P. E. Island fishing. Our line of FANCY SOAP3 is exceptionally fine, viz. Pears’ Scented and Unscented, WMar- gerison’s. Baby’s Own, 4711, Colgate'a, Vinolia Morse’s, Hearle’s. A new line of Choice French
g ; ved. Soaps just arrive specialty in IMPORTED
We are making & CIGARS, and are showi some very choice Javana should give
brands. Lovers of & good usa call before going elsewhere. Also, Pipes, scos. Cigarettes. TO TIES’ eA k.—Our sale for this invalu- able Salve is getting hgtier every day. Once tried no other will used. Price 25 cents per box, five for $1.00, For sale by the following D ists :—R n Bros., Apothecaries Hall, A. 8. Johnson’s ; zs 6 ee Victoria; Geur- ; Muirheed’s, Summersice. ae —_ for ‘Alex. Lazarus, Optician, Londor and
ee et Peed i i ed =e = zp ¢ _
Oo.
ouths’, and men’s, and have them marked. at | y
ontreal. » SPECTACLES of every description. rices from 25c, to $3.00 per pair. may22
age
a age AN Bee