a THE Dalry E LHR DAILY KXAMINER. NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. Is LAND, FRIDAY, AUG Us L887. VOL. 21.—NO. 62.
ye Wain Eramiuct
PPE
ARE FOR HOT WEATHER
sued every evening by 28 > = Phi ininer r Publi ishing © n ¢ wner of Water or | —AND BUY FROM- reat Lieorge Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Kawari Island, LATES OF SUBSCRIPTION — & ‘ eiedscbuls $2.50 anelhea Whee 1.25 . eee e@esvrueveenveee . *e@- “eee 50 z ive ny at moderate rates, at ay b sie for monthly, quar- ter'y. half-yearty, or yearly advertiseruents, Oo : ; aliOd
ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1887,
MOON'S CHANGES.
N.E.,
» Mh,
New American Wuslins, New Prin’ ed Batists,
t New French Muslins, | New Printed Cottons, A BiG DISPLAY OF LACES. : Book Muslin, Victoria Lawn, Bishop’s
Lawa, Check
Las llth day, 7h., 24.0m., p.m., N. . : aioe “om, pm, N-) Mushins. \ \ > a , » ee -* ~ . f . a Embroideries, in Allovers, Flouncings, Edgings, Inser- r 25th day, 4h., 8.7m., p.m., S.E, tions, Ac i P na ok ee, ee a 4 Big Steck of Gloves and Hosiery. oon | Linen Collars and Cuffs, separate or in sets. 1 Monday 14; |, 25 9 46, 8 57 14 38] Corseis, direct from the makers and at the lowest Z lesday 4's 23, 6 43, 89 @& ao price ’ ednesday i? 22 7 2010 24, 33 * ; Tharsday . 6) 21; 7 Still a 0 Sa laine Lc died ; day 52 | S$ 24/11 35 27 saturday 53 18; 8 S5laft 9 25 7 Sunda i > 9 1d } j 2) > . . - ‘ s © 1a + > P oe > ee io in a If you want a Seaside Dress just see our stock of ; ; ' s ‘ 7' . ¥ . Sivesty | or eto a) 0 Plamneis - Cheapest and Best Goods for the purpose to be 1 Taarsday 9, 101059314 1|found. LZ cri tay 5 v0 il oo} 4 14 9 a o ie 13) saturday 3 Simorn| 5 27 6| l4| Sunda 3 6 0 12, 6 46 3) a : 15; Vloaday 4 4,0 3 7 54 0. le) Luesd 5} 2) 3 B88 41),, 57 17| Wednesday 7} 1) 258) 9 41)!9 54 is Tharsday $8} O| 4 9/1025) 52 iv 916 58) 5 Qh) 7) 49 2 irday 10} 56) 6 41/11 48) 46° 2! ?Sunday 12! 54) 7 5 |morn 42} June 7—dy & wky 22) Monday 13, 52; 9 15,0 2% 39, 23| Tuesday | 14 50/10 30) 1 34] 36) : — 21, Vednesday | 16) 49)11 42) 155) 33 25} 1 sday 17) 47iaft 52} 245) 30) 2 [Friday 18} 45). 1 58) 3-53), 27 2. | Saturday 19, 43) 25815 9 24 Z vedas 20; 41) 3 53] 6 33 a | 29 Moud 22). . Oy.4.42) 7.32 Is W (i PP | (| ) Tuesd 23 38; 5 31; 8 42 1d : SL" We s > 246 36 > 55! 9 24/13 12.
L, ARTHUR & CO.,
SSIGN «= MERCHANTS,
RECEIS ERS OF
COMM!
Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, |
Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit &
Vegetables. 142, 144 Comm
BOSTON.
May 18, 1887.1
ercial Street, MASS.
1 Diret
BY THE—
Til
TAILORIA
| | |
S'TAR
Is the right place to vet your Clothes made.
Our Estabiishment is new but our Cutters are the oldest at their business in the Province.
We can give a style and finish to our garments that others cannot ‘attain to.
| Because we zive Good Value and a Fit that beats the worid.
—_—Oo- -
We BIO W
Because we know we are right «nd care not what our competitors say. We are bound to knock them out in Fit, Style, Finish, Price, &c. Come and see us. even if you don’t buy. We want to show rou
our Fine Stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, &c.
O
—
Bos‘, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Line.
| | i i
The Ouly Direct Line Without Change. .;
Charlottetown to Boston
rh staunch and commodious steamships Car-| a have been thoroughly |
and Wore ster
refur ~nished and put into first-class condition wn
ry particula:
D tring the season of Pownal Stree r Boston, at six o'clock, uf each week, and
Hoston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon.
1» 7. , one of these weeny i harf, Chariottetow x m, on THURSD AY
Will leave :
ixcellent Passenger Accoras.odation! Low Rates : FAKES Cabin, $7.50; Staiervom Berth. $9.50. |
Lowest tates for freicht, whichis always care- fuliy handled.
CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown. Harrison Lorine, Managing Owner, Lewis Whar‘, Boston.
éuly 21, 1880.
ib-4)-8-T-0-N
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
THE PALACE STEAMERS
OF THE
TERNATIONAL S.8. 60.
John for pind via Eastport and Port- -y Monday, ‘Vednesday and Friday at
Lis9 leave St. John at 7.30 every Saturday
: “ave =r,
M°SLEOD & M°KENZIE,
Queen Street, opposite Watsen’s Drug Store. JAMES McLEOD, late of C. Robertson & Co. J. T. McKENZIE, formerly Bruce & McKenzie, late of New York.
Charlottetown, July 5, 1887—eod & wky
—
Orroroo
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
| Montserratt Lime Juice, in pint and quart bottles. This ‘Lime Juice is imported from the Island of Montserratt, and is erat to be the best and purest in the world.
West India Lime Juice, in bottles and on draught. We a ort this in casks and bottle it ourselves, and it has given first-class satisfaction | Lemon and Raspberry Syrups.—As we import these ‘from one of the best houses in the Dominion, we guarantee them to be equal, if not superior, to any other Syrups in the market.
Fresh Fruit.—We are receiving Oranges, Lemons and Apples, every Boston steamer, and will have Pears, Grapes, Strawberries, Watermelons, &c., in their season.
Confectionery.— Having a very large stock of good, whole- some Confectionery, we are prepared to give extra value in this line. .
Tea Committees will find it to their advantage to give usa
Light for j ~ mY, Te » BOSTON DIRECT. n Charlottetown to Boston, 9,56, 2nd
Fare fro Class ; BAAD, lst clase. ts and other information apply te
__ For icke Ln’, P. EL, R’., P. KE. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. April 18, 1887—eod wky
_. Wi. ALES, |
call before buying elsewhere.
: '
jn
QUEEN SQUARE AND KING SQUARE STORES.
: ‘ Ch'towa, July 9, 1887—eod wky
cOTABLISHMENT
| | ' ;
SUMMER BEVERAGES, &0. gs
ust
+
go" AN. * J
pase
_7 “ees a 4 ee - 64 ti -3 ¢ - is 3 e x a jes ; J ? ce ¥ : a - ; ve a (fe 4 2. ht F Cr, Er : a
PROMPT. AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Adamson's Botanic Cough Bals sam.
It is as pleasant as honey Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consu: iption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S FaLsaM after all other medicines have failed. SuTerers from recent or chronic coughs or vrot i atte ons, can resort to this great remedy, confident of obtetning speedy relief. Do nct delay, 2
FOR SALE BY ALL BRiUGCISTS,
Bottled at St. Stevens, N. BL, }.y the proprietors
PF. W. KINSMAN..4-0»., ! S43 dru Ave... N. Y.
WANTED.
A LIVE CANVASSER, For
buok, and Land,’ just now ready, with 300 iliustrations of the wonders of the dee; »yand jungle. Four beautiful Chromo Plates, over and paper excellent; low priced, in ihe world.
our
Nothing like it E. EARLE,
St. John. N. 8B., Manager for
J. S. ROBERTSON & RBRROS.,
Publishers.
| SOOTHING, | CLEANSING, HEALING.
It Cures
ES CATARRE, | Gold in Head,
HAY FEVER,
STOPS Droppings from Naesl passages ia to the throat and
July 25, 1887.
EASY TO USE.
excessive expectoration caused by Catarrh. Sent
pre-paid en receipt of price, 50e. and $1. Address FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont.
A CARD.
To ali who aro suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, ke. that will cure you, FREE OF CIADGE." remedy was discovered by a m America, fend a self-addressed enve REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New Fork C uly.
CANADIAN
HO
STATION RY STORE,
UPPER QUEEN STREET, next door West of Mr. E. 8. Bonnell’s Watchmaker and Jewelry Store.
ssionary in South
slope to the
2obertson & Bros.’ Publications, Toronto; ' Family Bibles (Old and New Version in parallel | ‘columns). These Bibles and other valuable {Books can be obtained by easy monthly pay | ments, thus placing good wcoks within the reach : of all classes of the people. Prospectus of publi- ' cations can be seen at store. In connection with above stock of Stationery, embracing everything usu- ‘ally kept in a stationery store, which will be sold } on very reasonable ~. . G. BREMNER
Agent. Ch'town, July 12—2mo eod
Mine i eaniint AEE n
o
a2 Ws es . rk f VETS ee FE OT SLES ' Fe } a =e: : “ie 5 * one Ge % % BS : 7 Pane ee aut - L nt WS e are 3 <= -- N << Q «=f _ e - e2 eS acy co Ww o—_ \ e sO ee s w = —— | . . ° ° ot 3 co + 4 : 4 op, Jd = : AI— SZ = deal . 8 2 =— SOWDERED: HERBS ae: et Sheri: ee ' ” et *) : 3 . o)-¢s b3 a
HOUSE TO RENT OR SELL.
THE Subscriber will sell or rent the w ell-known premi~es on Chapel Street, near Main Street, Souris, which have been newly fitted op for ho’e! purposes. ‘here are 19 rvouis ar d aiarge shop. ‘he ceilar is 40x36, and frost-proo of. There is a never-failing wellof water in the yard; good Stabies and Coach House; also, large yard.
The premises are centrally situated, command- ing a splendid view of Colville Bay, and are within tnree minates walk of the Railway Station.
Immediate possession giv en,
Terms moderate and made known on app ica- tion to
c. C, CARLTON, Souris, Juty 30, 1887.—tf
** 309 |
Meeting of fresbytery.
The Presbytery of P. E.
Zion Church on the 2nd inst., and was con-
id, B. D., Alexander Raulston, Jas. Car-
ruthers, A. S. Stewart, Geo.
McLean, and J. W. McKenzie,
memders;
and Messrs. D. a F raser, John A. Law- son, Wim. Ross. and Angus Matheson, ruling elders. fey. Alexander Falconer,
of Pictou, being present, was invited to sit in Presbytery as a corresponding member.
Rev. George McMillan was_ elected moderator, and Rev. J. M. McLeod re- elected clerk for the current year. A cor-,
dial vote of thanks was tendered Rev. Alex. Raulston, retiring moderator, for the
manner with which he that office during |
able and faithful
discharged the duties of
the past year. tev. Wm. A.
Mason. B. ake
tendered
preach in New London and Summerfield on Sabbath, the 14th inst., and cite that congregation to appear for their interests n> a meetin: » Presbytery be held aoa meeting of the Presbytery to be held
in Summerfield on the 16th inst., at 8
|
|
} tures,
| | |
| Clerk w as instruc ted to transmit
i |
'
» , i ly, auent Rey.
o'clock, p. m. An appe il from a decision of the session of Dundas was considered, when, after all
the papers. bearing on the case had been
‘read and all the parties heard, came to the 800 paces ; print}
following finding: The Presbytery, while commending the zeal of appellants in their contention for the authority of tue Serip- yet having heard the explanation of Mr. Matheson and also the views of the! session, are satisfied with the same.
An extract minute of the$general assemb- John Hutchison’s applica-
tion to be.received as a minister of the:
Presbyterian Church in Canada, was read, intimating that the Synod of the Maritime
Provinces was authorized to issue the on receiving the necessary document.
case The this ex- tract minute aad other papers bearing on the subject to the & committe on bills and overtures.
The
5 ynod’s
committees on statistics, the state of ibbath Schools and temperance, cur-
religion, 5 of last year were reappointed for the rent year.
Leave was granted the Woman’s Foreign Mission Auxiliary Societies within the}
| bounds of the Presbytery to organize them-
i |
selves into a Woman's Presbytemal F. M.
' Society, under the supervision of the Pres-
i
®
able
i
!
} i | ' i ;
i
‘pointed to preach in | 14th August, and in Richmond Bay
PR ae SR ad eee SUBSCLIPTIONS taken at above store for J. S. | clerk were : Pete . arrangements for the visitation of our con-
bytery of P. E. L. Rev. Mr. Archibaid, convener of the;
a carefully prepared report of the visita- tions of the congregations west of Charlotte- | town, from which mt appeared that those | charg res are in“a very healthy and fiourish- |
| ing condition, both finan tially and spiritual-
ly. The report was received and the diligence of the committee highly ap- proved.
Rev. Mr. Carruthers, covener of the augmentation committee, reported that
they had visited all the congregations in the eastern section, which were giving less than the minimum $750 and a inanse,
| that Souris and Bay Fortune are aiming at
$800, Mr. Cameron having a house of his own,—that Mount in the same direction, and he hoped to be | to report at next quarterly meeting that they had reached the minimum salary.
Rev. Messrs. Carruthers, Frame and the appointed a committee to make
gregation by the agent of the church, Rev. iP. M. Morrison.
Rev. Mr. Carruthers gave notice that at the next quarterly meeting he will move
every six months.
Kirk sessions are their quarterly meeting
Rey. Malcolm Campbell was authorized to moderate in a call in Belfast, at such time as may be agreed upon by the session.
Mr. J. M. McLeod, student, was ap- Belfast on 7th and West
instructed fu submit
records for eXamination at the next
‘until the opening of college.
| Richmond Bay West on the (in Brooktieid | August; | Brookfield on 7th aad 14th, and in
Mr. Diil was appointed to preach in first two, and
last two Sabbaths in McLean to preach in
Belfast
on the and Mr. D.
ton 21st and 28th inst.
| |
The next quarterly meeting was appoint- |
on the first ll o'clock
ed to be held in evi rside Wednesday of No a. m.
The Presbytery then at Summerfield on 16t
ember, at
adjourned to meet hi inst., at 8 o'clock
p- m.
M. Mac eon, Pres’y. Clerk. rt A + pe
in brief, And to the Point.
Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indiyestion ture.
The human digestive apparatus is one of the most vomplic vated and wonderful thin gs in| existence t is easily put out of order.
Greasy “food, tou gh food, sloppy food, cookery, mental worry, hours, pr ongeiter habits, many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics.
But Green’s August Flower has done a wonde ful work in reforming this sad business American peor yle so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy.
late
and
and mi: rking r Like
Remember : No happiness without health. But Green’s Angust Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspept Ask your di ug- cist for a bottle. Neventy five cents.
ci illinAlbinin dlagaes
F. E. BaRNEs, 344 Fourth Avenue, New
Yor k, writes: ‘‘] have used Adamson’s Bal-
sam, as have also some oi my personal friends. We found it the best remedy to be hae for coughs and colds.” Trial botties 10 cents.
dy wy lw
Island met in
stituted. Present--—Revs. Jas. Allan, Wm. | Scott, J. M. McLeod, Allan McLean, Wm R. Frame, J. G. Cameron, Wm. P. Arch’
McMillan, |
3. A., Wm. A. Mason, B. A., Ewen Gil- lies, John McLeod, A. B. McLeod, D. B. McLeod, B. A., = W. Mahon, Roderick |!
his resignation of the pastoral ch irge of New London North and Sunmumertield, Rey. George McMillan was appuinted to}
Stewart is also moving |
is a foe to good na-'
bed |
le 1arge
i Russia and Germany.
STILL MANIFESTED BY TOWARD THE LATTER.
A HOSTILE FEELING RUSSIA | Instead of the Russian government ceas- ‘ing war on German*commerce, as promised by Ambassador Schouvaloff, fresh measures paralyzing trade relations are either im- pending or already in operation. Under Schouvalofi’s assurance, the crusade against Russian stocks ceased. During the week Russiau securitics have been neither bought ‘nor sold, but the anti-Russian feeling, again lexcited by the fresh displ ay of hostility on ‘the part of the St. Petersburg government, will not now be allayed until some practical ‘check is given to the systematic persecu- tion of Germans by Russia. General Von- schiveintz, acting under instructions from ‘Prince Bismarck, made overtures to M. | DeGiers, the Russian minister of foreign \affairs, suggesting a modification or a delay in the operation of the ukase af- fecting foreigners holding land in west Rus- | Sia. M. DeGiers, after « ministerial coun- ‘cil, replied that the law upon which the ‘imperial ukase was based could not be | modified nor its operation delayed, at the same time negotiations, the object of which | was to obtain a special exception in the ‘cases of the Princes Cadziwill and Hohenloe and other German dignitaries who are land owners in westeri Russia met with a curt rejection. The same munisterial council ‘drew out instructions which were sent to ithe heads of ali the state departments, to report what foreigners were carrying on work within the empire, whether as owner or employer,and what was their nationality.
The design of these instructions became known in Berlin lately, with the jappointment of a commission, the ‘sole purpose of which is to extir-
pate the German leaders and the German | people in the Baltic and western provinces.
Kussian officialism shows a similiar spirit to ‘that of the ministry, an instance of which is the revival of a frontier law which had long since elapsed, aud under which persons crussing the frontier are not permitted to carry Germin coin of a denomination less ‘than a thaler, or gold money. Al! travel
lers holding Prussian landrath passports are lobliged to show the Russian frontier com- ‘inissioners what coinage they possess, and |are not allowed to take into Russia anything less than thaler pieces. There is no whis- |per now of the Czar meeting the Emperor William. The former will go to Copen- ‘hagen on Avgust 79th without touching a i (German port.
_sew 8 - — _—
The Flags of Petes
| In the twelfth century, says a writer in the Cornhill Mage: zine, the tleur-de- lys
| became peculiarly French and royal, and in iin sr with gold fleurs-de-lys ; and again,
‘a hundred years later, Charles V1 adupted a blue flag with a white cross—a cross as i distinetive of their soldierly as the red was of ours. In the fifteenth century the flag jhad a bue field, not powdered with lilies i but charged with three, and was for the ‘first time attached to the staif. From Francis | to Louis XIV, the regimental colors (white we suppose) bore arms and emblems selected by the colonels; the white ‘flag, uncharged, was the personal and ‘distinctive emblem of the Colonel- General and was finally adopted by Louis
rT will send a recipe Western Visitation Committee, submitted | {1223 Philippe Auguste powdered his white “his great |
‘XIV himself, and became the King’s own flag. But then, white had been
known as the Royal color since the days when the Protestants (who took it as an ‘emblem of their superior purity) were ‘joined by Henry II, an emblem that at ithe battle of Ivry in 1590, became as the ensign of Henry IV, both royal and na- | tional, aud so disposed of the old blue flag | with the white cross, Tillthe revolution,
| whatever the flag, the lilies of France were ‘the national emb!em ; then came the eagle
is a well-selected that the moderator of Presbytery be elected |‘ of the rapublic and the empire surmounting
ithe tri-color ; 1815 brought§back the Bour- ‘bon white, and 1830 ousted it; and now it is clear that the national flag of France is the tri-color, of which the disposition is, by law—the blue fixed to the stail, the white in the centre, and the red in the air. The Gallic cock of which one sometimes hears, seems to have been a temporary caprice of Leuis XIV. ——- <> --<a— __—-- Famine in Eurvpe.
Famine from dnsistagshih is ravaging the people of many a district of the old world, while we are having such copious rains in our small corner. On Saturday last the American board received at Boston a des- patch from W. W. Peet, treasurer of the famine relicf fund at Constantinople, say- ing that ‘5000 people in Adana have nothing to eat. Number increasing. Other towns ask help.” Adana is a town of Asia Minor, in the center of the Cilician plain, ordinarily ost fertile, but now quite bar- ren because of drouth. Itis on the river Sihun, not far from the site of Tarsus, the birthplace of Paul. Contributions are being taken up in Britain and aiready over $4000 has been contributed for the relief of the starving in Turkey in Asia, and trans- mitted by the treasurer of the American board to the commitiee, which distributes the funds without regard to race or reli-
| gion.
F aisha Rentlietdi gece The authorities of the penitentiary of 5t. Vincent de Paul are contemplating the advisability of constructing special irons for the notorious convict Vian. After his last attempt at breaking out, he was lashed. After he had received twenty strokes he 'turned fiercely on his tormentors and said : * The next time I shall deserve pusishment jit will be hanging. ’ And the officials in of him believe that he will be true Ito his threat and they have determined to \t take all necesszry precautions. ! -_——-—_—» @ &— — _—- Joun R. Frrzparnick, of Tracadie, will be able to accommodate about thirty horses and carriages from Charlottetow n, within five ichains of the Tea grounds, in which there
will be a dinner saloon in connection, in good order. tl 17th—augl
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