§ Se Unio! neal
4 iditeg
==
+ o—!
7 ¥ Local and Other Items. ’ O'Leary to-day. rine A’ ” . . é) ) Meet ‘ r 7 oawDE Sallers Poon - o , AA w of the Executive . ne he in as this even ' : nan “e : argains in children’s, ae the’ suits that James Paton & > —— go to the strawberry social "Yooday sftern nd enjoy yourselves. ’ 3 etreshinents Ee ~~ I} tin of the County \pPEA : ree rin wf efor the Qealu | ais th iit . at “ fhe ASSe! is ised tor Mon i) y* *
— qQ New Eoglsh Priats, : us! La Arasvis atid Um brellas, ' » Serge mins Harris & Stewart, sden Hous 4i—jy8
- nay~—and the social on
emeEMEER Man
Dodd,
ls of William
the heautiful greun r Straw ber ina cream, cake, coffee, b and mus . - ReyORE the ist September we must clear bevery § i thing department, as ed bo pl - nothing but new goods in new cloth james Paten & Co, " aaa , Spnenpip Number.—The midsummer of the Graphic is one of the finest pul ._
-oductions we have ever seen, {t is at the
1) smond Bookstore.
piiilitg Excourace the children to sing by greet-
‘or them with afull house at the cantata
iM ** . ;
“Upder the Palms,” on next Tuesday
night. Admission 10 cts.
- Persons in arrears for City note of the fact that inst., is the last day jy lO Si
Ciry Taxes. taxes should make & Wednesday next, loth liscounts,
Geaxnp Division. —The Grand Division, § of T., of P. E. 1. meet in quarterly ses- sion at Centreville on Tueaday, the 2lIst
wt., commencing at 10 a. m.
fur recely ing the
sevoncldjiicanie First class horses and buggies to at G.G. Jury's Jewelry Store e, 289 Sydney Street east, Methodist Brick Church. July 4, Wed Sat 2 mas. - ae A Treat rox Ye Eprror.—Weare indebted to Mis. R. J. McDonald, the excellent Matron ot the Hospital for the Insane, for a dish of wew potatoes. The are the first of the season, anuaually early, and good.
to H!Re. lire. Enquire or at his residen
hve doors below
———
Notice To MEMBERS OF THE SABRATH SCHOOL fpacHERS AssucraTION.—As there is business of imporiance to be transacted at the meeting
of this society beld in the Baptist church at So'clock to-night, a fall attendance is re- wested,
ae
Vervoxn River Tea-—The tea at Vernon
River, oa Wednesday next, promises to be a The committee are working
lies are determined to sustain their good reputation for catering. All anuasements usual on such occasions will be ‘0 and have a good time.
yreat success.
tard and the ia
provided,
ee benbhs Last Cuaxce.—A great number of people 2 es . : ' at alien ilied at Johnson's Drug Store last evening to see Mrs. Mills’ shoe, which was so badly shattered by lightning recently. The shoe
is still on exhibition at the store, but will be snoved after to-night. Call and see if before i is taken away. : on ipBeninnn
OsstaucTiInG THe StipEwaLkKs.—A limit should be set to the time given to parties in it-lizing a part of the sidewalk while build-
ig Operations are going on. It appears that much inconvenience is unnecessarily given in allowing barricades to remiin when their existence is unnecessgs¥.
snilipiciettialaiaeal
From Monrreat.—The steamer Mira- michi arrived here fron Montreal last even- ing with the usual geueral cargo. The pas- sengers included three Sisters of Charity, Miss Hunter, Homer Taylor, George Law, Miss Mooney, Miss L T’ Mooney, Mrs brennan, Miss Smith, from Montreal; Miss Dallimore and J B rvle, from (Juebec. She leit fur Pictou at midnight.
Morent Picnic.—The picnic to be held at Morers next Tuesday, 14th July, under the ars - the I.dies of the Presbyterian aurea at that place, will be, without doubt, &® first-class affair. ™ well is recognized as ome of the most beautiful places jn our Island, and the special inducements of Duating and iting aud good music are offered to all who attend the picnic. Tickets by the railway will be issued at one first-class fare.
Sisinkcdlipmeaniad
Excursron.—The steamer St. Olaf, with an excursion party from Cape Breton num- bering about one hundred, on board, arriv- ° ' here from Pictou last evening about ten » clock, and left on return about two o'clock ‘ig aiternoun. The steamer left Pictou William Cook, The ex-
1
at seven last evening. the vetera; “e veteran pilot, is in charge.
Cursionis : : ee are fine-looking people, and their behaviour about the city is in pleasing OY . ; E “ontrast to that of some others who have V.sited us. mae > r icila aie HE OPERATION Too PainruL.—A young
Pg Sa — 3 See: zs J < Menor. Friday | t s} egeclh ; er oA ae y Sb. Sh we ntto bed in the ailter- me and cut severa} gushes in her throat and a ot her body, but finding the oe = Pp inful began to screim, whi:h of ick oe gy m «f the other inmates for ian. She did not give apy reason i e action ‘ : ‘ : j Mr parents saying she was going to kill her. a ret as going to KI 1eT
ae] ; : : . f but gave She is not coasidered 1nsane,
no reason. — - ~— Personal.
\ ili 7 Loe Yr r \ . . ape Lillian Snocks, of Truro, N. S., is in OS City Visiting friends.
. Owen Connolly and neice, Mrs. Wil.
Pe and Mrs. James Paton left here by train
g aeny Jnorping, en route for Europe, by oa. Sardinian from (Juebec.
oa ie received this morning announces “rival of Mr. F. Beer and wife at Liver-
rs » Per steamer Lake Ontario,
— W. A. brennan, of the Summerside
. ui
al, is registered at the Hotel Davies.
Herald Theo. (i, Wadman, of the Boston
ly and ex President of the Franklin
van Braphical Society, is spending a short ; on with friends in Augustine Cove.
. A. Weeks, Eeq., has returned from his
to Montana,
trip
ele
KD. €. Cures Dyspepsia.
TE DAILY EXA
See
——— ER,
ON er rere -_~
SATURDAY, JULY ii,
oe OOS ee Oe ee
“1891.
i tT
ILEGRAPHIC
SPECIAL Desparoues To Tar EXAMINER
{ . oe : NEWS, Written For The Examiner. —__.___{On the Gulf Shore at Brackley e . Point. Faded and gone, the sweet and-full delight Of a fair summer day by wind-swept hora
DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
luterior Department Officials in Trouble,
Or ee,
The Tarte-McGreevy Affair Further Ventilated.
ee
Urrawa, July 11,
Deputy Governor-Gen- gave the royal assent to thirty-five
Y esterday the eral bills.
rhe debate on i hate deel the budget occupied the
urner and Henry, two employes of the Interior Department, were suspended yes- terday, and Deputy Minister Burgeas ten- dered his resignation,
In the Tarte-McGreevy investigation two expert accountants were appointed to examine the books and report. Nicholas Connolly swore that the large sums which Murphy claims to have paid Langevin and McGreevy were protected by Murphy and Robert McGreevy, and reference to Mur- phy’s and Mc(reevy’s bank accounts show deposits to their credit at corresponding dates agreeing withthe amounts alleged to
have been paid Langevin and Thomas Me- Greevy.
>
Distress in India.
LonpDoN, July 11. The distress in India is reported to be on the increase. Prices are rising still higher,
The supply of fooder in many districts is exhausted and cattle are dying,
Fishery Bulletin.
(Fisheries Intelligence Bureau Report.)
Hatrrax, July 11.—The codtishery was very good to-day at Seven Islands and Perce and Newport Point, but poor at Grand River and Paspebiac, Que. There are no reports of fish taken to-day on the nortbern coast of New Brunswick. Yes- terday a heavy storm prevailed by which three boats and one schooner were lost, but no lives were lost. It is probable that more disasters will yet be heard of, as the whole tishing fleet were out and have not returned, A fair catch of cod reported at Malpeque, P. E. I, and Mabou, and St. Peters, C.B. A fair catch was made at Canso, but good at Port Medway, where they are reported plentiful 18 to 20 miles off shore. The herring fishery did fairly well to-day at Perce and Newport Point, Que., Port Hawkesbury, C. B., and Digby, N.S., but good catches are taken at Port Medway. Mackerel are taking hooks freely at Miminigash, where 100 per boat were taken, Fair catches are also re- ported at Alberton, Horse Head, Nail Pond, Tignish and Malpeque, P. E. Island. Port Hawkesbury, C. B., and Port Med- way, N. S. halibut and haddock are report- ed good at Digby, N.8.; haddock fair at St. Peters, C. B. Mackerel and herring are reported schooling at Lunenburg, N. 8.
——
Supreme» Court.
SatTurpay, July 11.
The jury in the case of McKenna vs. Fisk, after four hours deliberation, brought in a verdict forthe defendant on all the issues, standing 5to 2. Morson for plain- tiff ; Haszard and Peters for defendant.
Joseph Wise vs. Janet McKinnon.— Action of ejectment. By direction of the Court a verdict was found for plaintiff.
The Court took recess till three o’clock this afterncon when the prisoners found guilty during this term were sentenced as f llows by Chief Justice Sullivan :—
John T. Connolly—indicted with one Geo. Taylor for breaking and entering the premises of A. White, and taking there- from a sum of money—three years’ in- prisonment in Dorchester penitentiary.
Norman Valley—larceny of liquor from wareliouse of W. W. Clarke—two years in Dorchester penitentiary.
Mari Cumming, who pleaded guilty to breaking and entering the premises of W. W. Clarke and taking liquor therefrom, was given three years in Dorchester Peni- tentiary. ;
William Potter and William Mahar— Breaking aud entering the warehouse of Archd. Kennedy and taking therefrom a quantity of knives, etc. In this case sentence ag withheld because of the extreme youth of the prisoners, who promised faithfully to be better boys for the future. They were released on thelr own recognizance to appear for sentence when required.
— > oe ————$—_——
—Mr. Wier, one of the editors of the Halifax Evening Mail, writes an interest- ing letter from Georgetown in which he advices that Haligonians who feel the need of a holiday could not do better than turn their steps towards ‘‘the garden of the gulf ”’—otherwise Prince Edard Island, and in which he remarks that,—‘‘a brand new Government is wrestling with the affairs of P. E. 1. just now. It is not Liberal-Con- servative, and the majority of the people I talked with appeared to regret that such was the case. While thereare good men on both sides of the House, itis very gen- erally conceded that the brains and execu- tive ability are at present in opposition. Hon. Neil McLeod, as clever as he is big, and as genial as he is clever, no longer marshals the Government host, for the reason that said host is of the wrong per- suasicn. He is still on hand, however, and apparently enjoys sitting in opposition, One can easily discover a satisfactory smile on the ex-premier’s face as he watches his suecessos’s more or less successful attempt at handling the reins, And these same reins must needs be carefully handled, for although charitably disposed towards the new Government, the opposition is not composed of men who sleep while their ; friends the enemy make mistakes. The | men in opposition are in point of fact very much alive.
BIRTH.
At Aoyama, Tokyo, Japan, on the 18th June, to the wife of Rev. Ben), Chappelle, twin daughters.
eee
ET.—A house on Upper Queen Street, con- Ts six rooms, all newly red and painted. Separate yard and water in the house.
Apply to James F, CURTIS. jy9
A twilight eve beside the sur ing wave, And homeward wanderings beneath the light Of weaies stars, through quiet country roads, W hile — voices charmed the listening night With story and with song, The ha hours Have glided by and entered silently © The sacred realm of memories golden zone, W here evermore, like music faintly heard From far-off worlds, their influence lingers on, Oh dear companions of the ocean shore, Already, faint and far away, the surge Is gleaming as of yore o'er stretching sands, The salt grass waveth on o'er sandy dunes, And quivers as the cool breeze passeth bye And like an opal gem, whose beauteous light Shines clearly from its crystal loveliness, So gleams the pearly hue on rippled cloud From out the soft faint azure of the sky, But far away and shadowy as a dream The opal loveliness of that brief day, Its light of morn, its glow of afternoon, Its tender pensiveness at twilight hour, Oh friendly souls, I see you once ain, In scattered groups about the wise shore, While sea birds sweep from out the distant main, ; Like spirits from another world and evérmore Phe breakers.curl upon the gleaming sands, And then again my fancy wanders o'er The vast mysterious waste of waters wide About whose far horizon silently The distant wanderers sizk below the verge To seek for other shores and one by one Kind memory calls the dear, the loving friends Who sighed farewell and sought the spirit’s realm. Far in the west the sloping sunbeams fall Along the purple haze that hangeth o’er The truitful fields of peaceful Rustico, Whose gentle toilers came from Acadie In olden days of war and earthly strife. Now peacefully about the distant hills, Their homesteads nestle 'mong the leafy trees And sloping fields, where ever silently By day, by night, through sunshine and through storm, The hidden seed expands to harvest bloom. Slowly from o’er the distant stretching sands, Towards home, The patient rustic comes at close of day With heavy freight of weed from sea-swept shore, The tribute of old ocean’s solemn depths To ripening harvests of the smiling earth. Out on the sweet blue fields of briny foam The fisherfolk have toiled from morn to eve, And gleaming fair, and slowly drifting on, About the waters all the livelong day, Their snowy sails hang o’er the soft blue sea, Where, in the olden days, the mariners From France and England came and glided on And felt the fair enchantment of the scene, Aad marked the lolviness of this sweet land, And heard from Indian lips the sacred name Of lovely ‘‘Abegweit,” fair home upon the wave, The day is done, and all material things Have ee in the shadowy realm of night, And cndaventh the glow of shiuing stars, Suggestions of the clearer, brighter light Of immortality come thronging one by one. Farewell again, dear friends, good night, good night; May many another morn and balmy eve, By wind-swept shores and under kindly skies, For you and yours come with the futere years,
July 8, 189}. W. C. Harris, JR., TEA PARTY. ok ions
VERNON RIVER.
The Catholic Cengregation of Vernon River purpose holding a
GRAND TEA PARTY
the beautiful grounds adjoining ST. JOACHIM’S CHURCH,
On Wednesday, (5th July Next,
In aid of the Church funds,
his peacetul, well-loved cottage
on
Tables wili be provided with all the dele cacies of the season, presided over by the women of the Congregation, who have long since gained the reputation of giving the best Teas on P. E. Island.
All kinds of games and amusements usua on such occasions will be provided, and those who love a good day’s sport will have an opportunity of enjoying themselves to thei’ heart’s content.
A saloon will be on the grounds well stock- ed with all kinds of Temperate Drinks, ani everything calculated to satisfy the taste and
fancy of an epicure :
Besides the usua! Tea Tables, there will be a well-supplied Meat Table.
The best of order wiil be enforced on tie grounds, and any person found selling intoti- cating liquors, or érecting tents near, will be dealt with in a summary manner.
‘Lea will be served up at 12 o'clock, noc. Price of Tea Tickets, 25 cents; children half
rice. Should the day prove unfavorabie, the Tea will be continued on the following day.
By order of Committee, M. STEPHENS.
June 12—Bi Secretury.
WANTS, LOST, FOUND de
LOST: Last night, an enamelled Gold Locket, containing miniature, Finder will plese leave at this office. li pd—jyil
UND,—Inthbis city, a few days ago, 4 purse containing a smal} sum of money in silver. Owner may obtain same on paying expenses of advertising. Apply at Gor¥ Bros’. store. jyli—tf
NFORMATION WANTED.—Information re- [ garding Mrs. Edward Kelly, who left aer home at Montague Valley, Lot 58, four weeks
o will be thankfully received by the under- signed. She was irst heard of at Georgetown about a week after her disappearance, and had assumed the name of Mrs. McDonald. She is about 45 years of age, of delicate appearance, brown hair, and about 5 feet 5inches tall. Ske wore @ brown dress and jacket, snd black bon- net, Kindly address all information to EpwaRrD KEtLy, Montague Cross, Lot 58. 8i pd—jyil
UND.—About a week ago, two Bank Notes. Apply at this office. tf—jy9
OY WANTED, to learn the Bookbinding, at Taytor & GILLESPIE’s, 9
WANTED. —A general servant in & family of three. No gentlemen in family. Apply at this office. jy?
WANTED.—A young man who has had some
experience as assistant book-keeper. Must be a good penman. Application in own hand- writing, Address “* Merchant, EXAMINER
office. is9
——— the House at present
T° ET.—On ist Augus Pee he b. Mr. D. t. Johnstor, corner of Apply to tf—jy6
Euston and borough Streets. Mrs, F. PARKER CARVELL.
;
——-—AT——-—
PROWSE BROS. STORE,
THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN.
a eet ecm /
Hundreds of People are taking Advantage of their Big Clothing Sale.
MEN'S, BOYS’ & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
Are Being Sold at Never-to-be-Forgotten Prices.
et eee orem ene cana eae (x)-—-—--—--—- -———_
PROWSE BROS., THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN.
Charlottetown, June 23, 1891—eod & wky
Se eee ess er =
—_— ee —— ————_—s—
— —_
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
Ladies Dress Goods.
cae a nnn
(X} Having a Large Stock of Fine-All-wool Light Dress Materials, we will lowing Reduction in Price to make a speedy Clearance :—
Fine All-wool Dress Goods, . . . . 16¢
regular price 24¢, now ts & 6
Fine All-wool Dress Goods, . . 33¢, We Fine All-wool Dress Goods, . . . . “ 36c, © 25e. Fine All-wool Dress Goods, . . . . a 40c, “ 26¢e, Fine All-wool Dress Goods, . . . +6 fie, “ 30e,
f.adies should see these Goods. They are decidedly the best Bargains that have been
offered in this City for some time. ed. B. M ACD ONALD.
a ee
DOMINION BOOT AND SHOK STORE! THE PEOPLE'S FRIEND.
—_— ———-— — —{x) — —- -—— —
Every Day the People are Saving Money by buying their Boots and Shoes from us Charlottetown, June 17, 1891. SSE : —— ae
— 2
HE BAZAAR CO. have received daily for two weeks from to 6 biles of WALL PAPERS, including all the latest styles in English, American and Cvrirdian Papers, Dados, Ceilings, Borders and Freizes, and have now, without doubt, the finest s.>w in the city In order to cleat out our tremendous stock, we will sell at the bottom prices We have only to show the Papers. They sell themselves. ENGLISH WASHABLE PAPERS in every variety and at lowest pric?s. Oa» Handred of last year’s Blinds at half price to clear. NEW BLINDS ~—a lovely assortment. Handsome Paper Blinds at 152. each. Curtain Poles at 35c. each. Corrugated Carpet Paper t» arrive in a
few days. Cheapest supply ever in the city, BAZAAR CO., Queen Street.
TROTTING RACES
Payer Haig, Window Shades, Caran Pals, &.
9)
=
Charlottetown, April 16, 1891—eod & wky
ees —— ee =
Big Drop i fhe Price af SMA |e ie a
——oashencit SATURDAY | 2 g
| 18th DAY OF JULY,
When a Purse of SIXTY DOLLARS will
be given to the following Classes :
THREE MINUTE CLASS, $24—§$10 to first, $8 to second, $6 to third.
GREEN RACE, $18—8$8 to first, $6 to second, $4 to third.
THREE-YEAR-OLD RACE, $18-—-$8 to first, 36 to second, $4 to third.
In addition to the above, a prize will be given to a T'wo-Year-Old Class, should there be enough to enter.
Entrance fee, 10 per cent. of purse. to enter and three or more to start.
There will be a well-stocked Saloon on the ground, but no intoxicating liquors wil! b: sold, and anyone who will sell any on that day near the ground will be watched and punished according to law.
Horsemen are invited to attend and have a good day’s fun.
SAMUEL McPHERSON.
Little River, June 22, 1891—dy wy
The Dominion Government having taken the Duty off of Raw Sugar,
BEER & GOFF
marked all their Sugars down at Greatly Reduced Prices, Just received this morn-
BARBADOES SUGAR, ise’ é00 pound ot i
Choice West India Sugar. See our prices before buying elsewhere.
have
Five
BEER & GOFF.
WANTED.—A good, smart, honest lad for Clerk. Apply with references at the Charlottetown, June 25, 18991—eodé&wy ineain ade .