THE DAILY EXAMINER.

terms:—-Five Dontars a YEAR.

ving to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Kuniripis.

S1vere Cortes Two Cents

NEW SERIES.

Che Daily Exaniner ls issued Every Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co.,

LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, |

‘ -

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :;

Charlottetown, | Island,

ee i i cccececvcs 2 0 is cn coctavencunrss 1 25 One Month..... 08

e@ Advertising at most moderate rates.

|

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-|

terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on

application.

ALMANAC FOR MAY, 1889. |

=

MOON § CHANGES,

rury |

First Quarter, 8th day, 2h., 30.0m., &m., NW. below horizon.

Full Moon, 15th day, i. Third Quarter, 2!st day, 5h., 40.6m, p.m, {below horizon),

29.7m., a.m., SW. | XN.

, 7.1m, p m., 8.0. v

oa) >4* OF WEEK

th mh m mornjatt’n h m

1 Wednesday 451:7 3: 5 4911 4014 ¥2

2 Thursday — 49 4. 6 19>morn 15

3 Friday — 48s) 6 7 Ol 18

4 Saturday 47, 7] 7 39) 049) 20

5 Sunday | os MR alls 6

3) Monday 44 91 9 23) 2 12) 25

7i\ Tuesday 43; 11/10 23} 3 0] 28

8 Wednesday 42 12 ll 28 + 9 30

9' Thursday 39; 13 aft 35) 5 16) 34

10 Friday 38! 14) 1 45) 6 30} 36 1] | Saturday 36} 15) 2 56) 7 36) 39 12)Sunday 35) 16) 4 10) 8 29 41 13) Monday 34) 18] 5 28) 9 15) 44 14' Tuesiay 33; 20) 6 46) 959) 47 15, Wednesday 32} 21) 8 6/10 41) 49) 16\Tharsday | 32; 22) 9 23/11 25) 50) 17 Friday | 31) 23/10 32jaft 10; 52] 18 Saturday 29) 24/11 31) 057) 55 19 Sunday 28; 25/morn| | 49 57 20| Monday 26; 251 019} 244) 59 21\ Tuesday 25} 26) 0 57) 3 50/15 1 22\Wednesday | 24) 27) 128)5 4) 3 ein o* oR nel @¢ -

23| Thursday |} 23) 28) 1 55} 6 20 5 24) Friday |} 22) 29) 2 22) 7 23 7 25 Saturday 22) 31, 2 41) 8 14) 9 96; Sunday | 21) 32)3 3} 8 55} 21 27) Monday | 20} 33] 3 26) 934) 43 28'Tuesday | 20) 34) 3 52/10 35) 14 29°W ednesday | 19} 35) 4 23/10 43) = =16 30 Thursday | 18) 36) 4 54)11 18; 18 31 Eriday 4 18/7 37' 5 36/11 54/15 19

SPECULATION.

GEO. A. ROMER. Banker and Broker,

40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., New York City.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. Pp. 8.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly eh tg

KIARVELOUS

MEMORY

DISCOVERY.

Ouly Genuine System of Memory Training. beur Beoks Learned in one reading. Mind wandering cured. feery ehild and adolt greatly benefitted.

Croit fnducements to Correspondence O sectag, with Opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Huam- “toe worid-fam< 2 Specialist - seine Seoonaey, ‘A tireenleaft Thompson, the great Psych. ' 3 aes ae D-P; editor of he Christian

te, N.Y +s Rickar: Proctor, the Scientis, 1. WY. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah P. ‘nin, and others, sent post

ree by _ A. LOISETTE, 257 Fitth Ave., N. ¥:

P-

meoud, {) «1k

ti { A

i

ies i

Every Housekeeper

HO PAYS 25 CENTS for a 6 oz. pack-

age of Baking Powder (as now so!d

in the market), instead of buying a 10 oz. Paper Package of

WOODILL’S German Baking Powder

WILL LOSE

7 7-9 Cents.

Is it not worth saving?

Take care of your wrappers for the prizes to be given after 3lst July.

apl7—dy eod

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

JaMeEs A. MORRISON.

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

{-AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive

prompt attention. : Revexesces: Thomas Fyshe, Fsq., Cashier

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

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

1 East Cuear axon 9 & 14 Mincine Lane, | LONDON, ENGLAND,

Represented in Canada by Moagiso & Mosorave, Halifax. |

Oot. 24, 1887—

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1889. —

CUSTOMERS

Will find

| Local and Other Items.

| Supreme Court.—The Supreme Court will ‘meet in Summerside on the 11th June. --- ; A Specimen Brick.— A brick of gold, valued at $2,000, was brought to Halifax on Friday from the mines at Oxford, Halifax County.

: at our Store, which has been newly fitted up, many new productions of both

Watches and Jewelry,

The itching of the scalp, falling of the hair, resulting in baldness, are often caused by dandruff, which may be cured by Halt’s Hair Renewer.

THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AS TO QUALITY. ae J « Crops Insurep.—It is said that in South ————0-—_—. —— - sung are . eet en LARGE STOCK OF SILVERWARE AND CHEAP CLOCKS, |v x‘piaiiea* “™"Y° oN oes sntoncanmnnsitaipoesieasih thane: ARBOR Dax.— Wednesday last was Arbor

Day with the schools in Summerside. In the neighborhood of fifty trees were planted by the children.

a

No Opposrrion.—lt is said that there will be no opposition to the election of Col. McMillan, the newly appointed trea- surer of Manitoba.

A very extensive stock of SPECTACLES. Odd and com- plicated eyes measured by the Opthalmoscope.

EK. W. TAYLOR,

Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician, CAMERON BLOCK, CITY.

REAT RUSH

All Parts of the Universe

FOR

sincenilbeici

Wantep—At this office copies of THE DatLy Examines of Febryary 4th and April 4th and 5th. Alse, copies of Tue Wrerk iy EXAMINER of April 5, 1889.

THe Pagnett ComMission.—It is now reported that the Parnell Commission wil] net make their report to the House of Com- mons until February, 1890.

Charlottetown, May 2, 1889—2aw wky

S vx Goff Bros.

y]

; ‘

Earty Wueat.—The Pioneer under- stands that Hon. James Yeo sowed a field of wheat on the 18th of April, and it now completely covers the ground.

a ; Summer Hore,.—An exchange says there ; is talk of a big symmer hotl on the Point at y y Buctouche, where the extensive Roman , Catholic institutions are located. | Care Toxmentine WHakrF.—An exchange reports that Mr. Murphy, contractor for the ) ,Cape Tormentine wharf, expects to have half of the stone embankment, or 659 feet, com- pleted by the lct of June. —_—>_

Never had a preparation a more appropri- ate name than Ayer’s Hair Vigor. When the capillary glands become enfeebled by disease age, or neglect, this dressing imparts renewed life to the scalp, st that the hair assumes

much of its youth{ui iuiiness aad beauty.

—

GOFF

Charlottetown, May 8, 1889—eod wky

ORDER YOUR

SUMMER SUIT

= Se

D. A. BRUCE'S,

—WHERE CAN BE FOUND—

Asout Lipet.—It is said that such a thing as bringing a libel suit against a news- paper has not been known in Italy for 50

to tellthe truth. If it is mistaken, a frank statement to that effect satisfies the Ital- ian,

Dasgopeie causes depraved blood, which, in time affects every organ and fnnetion of the body. Asa remedy for these troubles, noth- ing ean approach Ayer’s {Sarsaparilla. It vitalizes the blood, strengthens the stomach, and corrects all disorders of the liver and kid- neys.

—_-—

gtate that there is considerable activity this season in shipping lumber to ports in P. E, Island. The Schr. Minnie Long, has al- ready made two trips from Summerside, bringing nearly four thousand bushels of oats

for G. K. McLeod & Co.

Many of the Best Clots, | saci: 2.5 4 spain

J from Tryon to the Visitor and Messenger says : Bro, Allaby baptised six at Tryon, on Sabbath, May 5th. Six more are re- ceived and others are enquiring. Bro. Albany has been granted a short vacation, as he is quite wearied out with the work of the past few months.

Which will be made up in the Latest Style of Art.

D. A. BRUCE,

MERCHANT TAILOR.

Fit and Finish Guaranteed.

Charlottetown, May 7, 1889—eod & wky

OppFeLLows Hait,—The Oddfellows of Springhill, N. S.,%are about to erect a large building on Main street, 60 feet long, 27 feet wide, with 38 posts. The lower story will be used as a store and will have all the latest improvements, plate glass front, etc. The hall upstairs will be finished and furnished

vw -

MARK WRIGHT &

years. The belief is that a newspaper seeks |

LuMBER SHIPMENTS.—-Richibucto advices}

School Notes.

Time, and teaching, and love, these three, can slowly and surely make the eye see, and the mind inspire the eye, and be inspired in turn. The slowest can begin though the swiftest cannot end. Time,

teaching, and love, these three, transmute all things when life is at work. ‘There is

no incapacity which can prevent observa- tion. what observers give. The great writings of all time rightly treated are but lenses which all can look through. The problem of power in a man’s self is capable of no hard solution. There is no stupidity. Once impress on the minds of a generation that teaching and training are names of life and pleasure, names of new senses, new strength. new delights, which all can at-

tain. and Plato’s Schoolboy will appear again. There will be no stupidity.— Thring.

The teacher is the figure paramount in every school—texts, methods and courses are minor ; the teacher is everything. The times demand now, more than ever before, teachers who give to children something more than mastery of sums and spelling books. Breadth and symmetry of character must be the outgrowth of elementary in- struction. It must implant desires and longings that will make a life-long student, whose honesty will keep pace with the thrift. Elementary instruction should give purpose, ambition and moral char- acter. In this sense, it is, has been, and ever will be, more important to the state than the work of instructions of higher learning. Give us good elementary teacli- ers, and our common schools will give their attendants an impetus for self-improve- ment that will do more for the state than | the important, thongh limited, work of

colleges can do, Elementary teachers

should be the equals, if not the superiors, of college professors. They should be thinkers and leaders, in a broad and liberal! sense. Their efforts either drive the child early from the pursuit of truth, or wed him to itand thereby insure progress through higher grades.— Western School Journal.

1 once remarked, in the hearing of one of my directors, that I was going to polish ‘the schoolhouse stove. I noticed a smile ;on his face, and asked him what he was \laughing at. He replied: ‘That stove | has stood there for fifteen years, and has | never seen a bit of polish.” The looks of , the stove corroborated his statement. This

incident illustrates a common mistake of teachers and school boards. Some tolks ithink that, if the roof keeps out the rain and the stove gives sufficient heat, that is all that is required. School houses may be made very attractive or very tiresome to little folks. Jt ia in their younger years that’ their tastes as weil as their habits of study are formed. If the school-house walls are bare, if the floor remains unswept, if they tind their seats covered with dust in the morning, and the stove looks more like a storm-beaten bake-oven than a modern heating appliance, it is not surprising that ; t* they do not take to their books kindly.” School-rooms should be well swept and dusted. The walls should be beautitied by bright-colored picture cards. There is no- 'thing so attractive to the eye of a child as ‘bright colors. When a child notices that a room ig neat he is more apt to be careful of his personal appearance, and to clean his boots upon entering the room. Teachers who attend to such matters are the success- ful ones. And as it is our duty as teachers to attend to everything within our power that moulds the chiid’s mind for good in after life, it is necessary that we pay par- ticular attention to the condition of our school-rooms.— Philip Darnley in Ohio State Journal,

---—

How to Take Away Appetite. A certain lady who keeps a rather fashion- able boarding house in this city is troubled with ten boarders—no less then ten—who po-

throughout regardless of cost. It willl likely be one of the best society halls in the province when completed.

& C ct 8 ——-ARE SELLING—

Woven Wire Mattresses for $3.00,

Window Poles, with Brackets, Rings and Ends complete. for 50c.,

Dado Blinds, with Spring Rollers complete, for 7&c.,

Bahy Carriages—a fine assortment,

Parlor Suites, Bedroom Sets---very cheap

Our Prices speak for themselves.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

wky

bcagainicin Temperance Dececatres.—Rev. Edward Bell, of Bideford, P. E. I., left Thursday for Chicago, Ill., to attend the session of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of Good; Templars, which commences its sessions on the 28th inst. He was accompanied by Rey. Thomas Marshall and William Vaugh- an, of New Brunswick, and Rey. W. G. | Lane and Dr. Black of Nova Scotia. Miss! Ackerman, well known in Svmmerside, now | in Chicago, will also attend the meeting as a representative of P. E. Island,—St. John Telegraph.

A Narrow Escarze.—The Piguesr says that what came near being a most serious _sccident happened at the planing mills of Messrs. Joseph Reid & Co., Summerside, lon Friday last.

temporary, had got a new hand to run the moulding machine, oe 4g not er - a lace, or not proper astene go tha Charlottetown, May 7, 1889—2aw ae the uae eak running at its ut- most speed, some 1000 revolutions a min- ute, a fourteen inch knife flew out and struck the ceiling above with terrific force.

The “Old London” Billiard Hall and Oyster HOUSG wien srmstessin ston. bese

‘ether parts of the machinery damaged con- TO THE FRONT!

‘siderably. It isa wonder someone wasn’t ‘killed.

OYSTERS fresh from the _ best Beds on the Island, viz.

PINETTE, BEDEQUE, NARROWS.

SrvcuLaR Operation.—A Birmingham, Ala., despatch says:—Dr. W. H. Shoe- Si atin \maker, a talented and leading physician of ae ‘this city, hag been declared insane owing to e OLD LONDON 19 BI LIARD HALL his having become a victim of the cocaine THE IARD HAI ia bart nthe coca furnished Halls in the Province, and you can alwa habit. While under the influence o 8 Call and see for yourselves.

a ian aid

Try the

‘drug in December last, he performed upon *Old London” Apple Cider,

‘himself probably the most unique and most ‘remarkable surgical operation ever recorded. FRESH FROM ANNAPOLIS. ———10;——-—

He had been a sufferer for some time from rs West from the Osborne House, Water Street, Char-

Oyster

With aoe

s ad mitted to be one of the best rely upon getting a game from 9 a. m, to 11 p. m,

a tumor on his liver. One night, while ‘alone, he took his surgical instruments and deliberately cut into his abdominal cavity, cut the tumor from his liver and sewed the incision up. The next morning he showed

rae or island the cut at tumor to his brother physicians oe OLD LONDON " BOTLLING ESTABLISH MENT— Opposite Roliway Posight Shel and has since entirely recovered. The use

of cocaine previous to this last operation

became habitual.

JOHN JOY, Proprietor.

March 23, 1889—6m eod

This firm, says our com-|

segs enormous appetites. Everybody who knows a boarding house can realize that ten boarders with large appetites are very hard upon the profit of the concern. She tried, like a thorough business women, all sorts of methods to check these ungodly appetites, but with no avail.

One day she happened to tell her family doctor of these ten hungry men aad how they worried her, and he said immediately ; “Why, ican give you an easy remedy for that.”

She told him that she would be very much

| obliged to him for any help that he could give

her on the subject, and moreover said it would be worth a great deal of money to her.

‘Well, ” said he, ‘‘next week bake a lot of lemon pies and see that those ten boarders get their share of pie.”

‘“‘Is that all your prescription, doctor?” said the lady.

“Yes, ma'am,” he replied ; ‘‘and you will find it is quite enough:”

So the next week she baked a number of lemon pies, and she saw to it that the ten | boarderg were helped twice to pie on the first day, After that she noticed gradually that their appetites fell away, and at the end of that week there was an unmistakable dim- | minution in the bill for provisions required for that boarding house. '

The lemon pie diet was continued until the boarding-house became as profitable as it had previously been unprofitable. Lt is not with- in my power to say exactly how the lemon pie acts upon the average boarder, but it ts certainly a fact that jn this case the lemon pies produced what no other system ot diet could accomplish. ‘This recipe may le of use to some ot the down-trodden boarding-house mistresses in this city. —Pittsburg Despatch.

ApviceE To Morurrs.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup shorid always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all

‘ ay , pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and

ig the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. be

ure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. (April l ‘fs

VOL, 24.-NO. 149.

The German Emperer's Visit to England.

The London papers are talking with great contidence of the festivites which are to take place in London during the visit of the German Emperor in July. But—says a correspondent—‘* unless I am much misin- formed, the Emperor will not come to Lon-

And there is no inability to enjoy’ ,moment the .«

don at all, and will confine himself to a visit to the Queen ‘n the Isle of Wight. Atthis ations between the Emperor and the Prince of Wales are so strained that it is not possible for them to meet. Many attempts ave being made to bring about peace, bu. the Emperor is very obstinate and hot-headed, and feels so ag- grieved by the Prince of Wales’ remon- strances with him, that he will not meet him. It may be that matters will be ar- ranged before the visit comes off. But if things remain as they now are, the Em- peror will be accompanied by the Empress and two children, and probably arrive at Portsmouth escorted by a large German squadron, and, after passing a week at Osborne, will come incognito to London for a few days, and return to Germany the same way.”

—— <i> +e

Personal.

The Shah of Persia is meeting with a grand reception in Russie.

William O’Brien’s libel trial against Lord Salisbury will take place in Liverpool.

The physical health of the Empress of Aus- tria has been much benefited by the massage treatment.

Hon. John Lefurgey was in Moncton on Friday last attending a meeting of the directors of the cotton factory.

William Campbell, Esq., ex-Commissiover of Public Works, is, we regret to learn, so ill as to be unable to leave his house.

Rev. Canon Walker died in St. John, N.B., on Friday last, aged 87 years. We under stand that some years ago he labored at Corn wallis and St. Margaret’s Bay, N. S., aud at Charlottetown and St. Elenor’s, after which he was rector of Hampton, N. B., for many years, retiring in 1883. He leaves four sons, all clergymen, three of whom are in the United States.

Kustace Shaw, son of James Shaw, Eeq., of Brackley Point, has rented ashop in Souris, where he intends starting a watch making and jewelry business. It is a want which the inhabitants have long felt, and as Mr. Shaw is a steady young man and has served five yeas at the business in Charlottetown, we think that he is, tosay the least, “‘the right man in the right place.”

eee --—

News Netes.

One hundred and twenty cargoes of coal have been ordered in England for Ger- many.

lt is promised that the price of hard coal will be reduced fifty cents a ton next fall at Winnipeg.

] i

An enormous landslipe has occurred at Spiessback, Switzerland, destroying vil lages, forests and cattle.

The body of an unknown man that had been kept at the bottom of the river with heavy weights was washed ashore at New vurk,

+++

Odds and Ends. “Only a hew and cry,” said the boy when he sliced his foot with a broadaxe.

Heaven is above all yet; there sits a Judge That no king can corrupt. —Shakespeare.

‘¢The editor duwn the street,’ writes a Kansas editor with withering scorn, ‘*should goto school during the winter months, so that the teacher can learn him something about grammer. We have seen bad writers before, but we never seen one who could crowd so many grammatical erratum into asingle sentence.” Life should be full of earnest work,

Our hearts undashed by fortune’s frown ; Let perseverance conquer fate

And merit seize the victor’s crown: The battle is not to the strong, The race not always to the fleet, And he who seeks to pluck the stars Will lose the jewels at bis feet.

— Phebe Carey.

MARRIED.

At Lower Grand River, at the of the bride’s father, on the 9th inst., by Rev. J. G. Cameron, William;C. Jenkins Margaret Amanda, eldest daughter of John-A. Dingwell.

ae

reside pn

the to

Mr.

Summerside Exports.

Summerside, May 15—Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :

171 cases Cgg8..... «+. seer eees ..§ 620 161 bags potatoes 9) 1 bri brant : uM Oe es ows 45s oe hes . 1840 G GREED... nw csccse 2s coecevene 30 16 bi ls oysters taste vene 32 ES 13 5000 lbs hides. . 300 370 bush oats L16 1 bri pork 12 OOF Toe BORD. fois Keene 20 $2581

By same steamer on 16th, or 176 Cases CYS... 0.22 eee eee eeceeees : O26 20 bags potatoes. ik acim ; 12 180 Ibs Isiand cloth.......-----+--+--- 144 SS ORteem, . s vc.. 60 hep» 60055009 Oo : 300

5 sheep 25

] hose “ecenbee’) oe obs oe ee on 40089 100 Se Tis GALIOW . ooo s+ oe oe 35 At) bin CPBORES. 0.0%. ce vce sceeuceres SO

c 905

9066 bush oats.........

$2231

Cld May 15, brigt Hattie Louise, Barnard,

BWI: 11300 bush white oats...........-++:: 5500 eS Ss fa Gh 0a eo 0 Oe 1639 l cow.. wet 50 eg Se er ree ry 280 150 brie potatoes .. ..... esse eee eee 150

j