cate tn
THE DAILY EXAMIN
(eRMS FIVE DoLLARS A Y EAR.
NEW SERIES. The Daily Examiner
Is issued Every Evening by
The Examiner Publishing Co.,
‘ ' ' | THEIR OFFICE,
FROM
LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,
-, me
Island.
Charlettetown, |
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :
2: i AEE. 5 oe eusins ¢+duun sc Ome $2 50 . e or Three Moaths inn « ee a ee ee ] a Oné Month. eeee seen oe wy
; ey Advertising at most moderate rates.
; maae
Contracts may be for monthly. quar- terlv, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on
appli ation.
ALMANAC FOR APRIL, 1888,
MOON S CHANGES. First Quarter, 8th day, 9h., 35.5m., a.m., N. EF. below horizon Full Moon, 15th day, 6h., 6.im., (below horizon). Phird (duarts r, 22nd day, 9b New Moon, 29th day, 10h., 53.5m., p. m., N. (below horizon).
p. m.,
., 43.3m, am, SW |
please do not forget that the Cheapest, Newest and Prettiest ‘ kas in Town are at
D : ‘ - isan ‘Suan ‘loon High Day's wi PAY OF WERE! .; disots | rises |water| len’h
se h mith m/imornjattr’n’ bh m| 1 Monday 5 44.6 23: 6 30)11 33:12 3D | 2 lues lav 4 25 6 54\ morn 431 3 Wednesday 40, 26,719) 0 6 46) 4 Thursday 38 97| 7 48| O 38 49 $\Kriday — | 37| 29) 8 2) 1 14) - 52 § Saturday | 2 301 9 5| i 53] 56 7: Sunday } 3) ~ 324 -@ 46} 2 38 59} 8! Monday 31; 33/10 38) 3 34/13 2) g| Tuesday 99' 34/11 35| 4 44 a | 10, W ednesday 97 25\aft 39° 6 3 od 11| Thursday > 25) 37) 1 451 7 16] 12} 12| Friday —~ | 23! 38) 2 56) 8 14 15) 13) Saturday | 22) 40; 4.719 1 Is) 14)Sunday | 20] 42) 5 22) 943) 21} 15} Monday ; 18 2| 6 32\)10 22 24 16| Tuesday | 16; 43) 7 55)10 59) 27 | 17} W edne sday ; 18) 4619 Zijli &@ 30} i8| Thursday | 13] 46/10 20jaft 2%) 33] 19) Friday | il; 47 11 4t} 0 58 36
20) Saturday 21 Sunday j 8 50\ 0 43) 2 56;
22) Monday 6} 52) 1 36) 41 23) Cuce lay 4; 53) 2 14] 5 37 49 24)Wednesday | 2) 54) 2 53) 6 56 52 25) Thursday | 0} 53 3 23]. 7 59| 55 26) Frid ay 4 58) 56) 3 49) 8 46 58 27|Saturday | 57] 58| 412) 9 25/14 1 28| Sunday | 56'7 O| 4 34/10 4 29' Monday 54) 1, 4 57}10 34, 6 14 52)7 3) 5 22/11 714 9
30 Tuesday ' i i j
SPECULATION.
GEO. A. ROMER,
2|Dress Ginghams, Apron Ginghams, Shirt ings rE\s * x . ‘ l | ‘Bed Ticking, Sheetings, Counterpanes, Table’
Banker and Broker,
40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 51 NEW ST., New York City. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. P. S.—Send for explanatory pamphiet. sept20—dy & wky ly
Glasgow Lead and Golor Works,
MONTREAL. rue “ELEPHANT "2Ranp inh fm
PURE WHITE LEAD
is now manufactared under the control of the original proprietors.
66 Ready Mixed Paints, made
ELEPHANT up in all the choicest tints. Every packet 18 warranted to please. Every shade matched. mand will be great. best.
‘6 Patent Zine Paint, snow- FLEPHANT white, gives a beautiful and
lasting finish.
‘6 »» Water-color Paints super- ELEPHANT sedes kalsomine for walls
and ceilings
“ ELEPHANT ” sna'meus "20" 8
“ELEPHANT ” netest and richest colors.
“ELEPHANT ” pertor'totmporeea
$6 ” Stains and Lacquers for ELEPHANT finish and beauty.
sé 9 onthe package is the only ELEPHANT ” viarantee of
guarantee of really good paint.
The newest, mest central and best equipped Paint Faetory in Canada,
FERGUSSON, ALEXANDER & CO
feb2
Only one quality made, the
3m eod
GEORGE MUSGRAVE
JaMES A, MORRISON.
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
—AND—
Commission Merchants, |
HALIFAX
em eee
Consiguments of Island produce will receive}
prompt attention.
Rerekences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Macleod, Manager Bank of Charlott-town, ‘
WARREN & JONES, TEA
1 East Cuear ano 9 & 14 Mixctne Lane, Loxnpon, ENGLAND.
Represented in Canada by Moaaison & a ae Hi, 1887—
Order early, as the Spring de- |
|
|
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, havin
x to advise the Public, may speak
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. WEDNESDAY,
NEW CLOTHING AND HATS.
(en Ye
J. B. MACDONALD’S
N°: STOCK OF MENS’ AND BOYS’ SPRING CLOTHING
is now open and ready for inspection,
This Stock will be found to be superior in quality, and prices are so reasonable that no one will be obliged to buy Shoddy Clothing that will not wear.
LITTLE BOYS’ CLOTHING to suit, from 3 years of age
up—neat and pretty, and so cheap. When you want a NEW HAT for yonrself or the boys,
J. B. MACDONALD'S.
QUEEN STREET. ® a ——THAN YOU
PERKINS & STERNS.
socoeeninemaealf 9p povindiniaet
Ch'town, March 20, 1889-—eod x wky
CAN FIND AT——
White Cottons, Grey Cottons, Print Cotions,
Linen, Towels, Toilet Covers. Siasihanereedinieesaiaai J CHEAP CLOTHS, CHEAP TWEHEDS, CHEAP CARPETS.
eaeepenn( a)
New Kid Gloves and American Straw fats Just Opened,
i
Our Stock of Room Paper Takes the Lead.
SEE OUR PATTERNS AND PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY.
PERKINS & SPTERNS.
Charlottetown, March 12, I889—dy & wky
AT THE FISH MARKET],
CRAPTON STARRET. ~————(x) emenenn 250 qtls. Large and Medium Codfish, 25 “ Hake, | 50 bbis. Labrador and Bank Herring, Shad, Salmon, Mackerel, Tongues and Sounds, etc, i ——— ALSO ———
Pork, Hams, Bacon. Lard, SausaSes, ete. Groceries of all kinds,
Orders by Telephone attended to promptly, and goods delvered in any part of the City free of charge.
J. H. MYRICK & CO.
March 9, 1889-—lm eod
en ee ee
her 4i GOFF BROS { |
Nova © Seotia, Haliiax; George Nova Scotia}
MERCHANTS, | See our French -
| |
| Dealers in Boots and Shoes.
—_——(0 +} —_ —— TI\HE LARGEST STOCK AND GREATEST VARIETY OF STYLES ever offered in the city. Latest Styles and ae Prices. We would request the public to examine
our Goods.
PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Tugspay, April 9.
Mr. Biake submitted a bill to extend the jurisdiction of the City of Charlottetown to the Charlottetown ‘Trotting Park and Exhi- bition Company's grounds. Hon. Mr. Bentley submitted a bill en- titled ** An Act to incorporate the Kensing- ton Cemetery Company.” Mr. H. L. McDonald submitted a bill to amend the Act to incorporate the minister and trustees of St. Andrew's Church, Car- digan. Mr. Speaker submitted a letter from the City Council, setting forth their right to a refund of $100,000 on account of money spent in the repair of streets. Hon. Mr. Sullivan said that the petition was irregular before the House, and that no action could, therefore, be taken respect- ing it Hon. Mr. Sullivan submitted a bill en- titled **An Act to amend the County Courts Amendment Act, 1873.” The Act contem-
Clerk, aud the re-adjustment of the salaries of County Court clerks.
Mr. McLean asked the Commissioner of Public Works if it is the intention of the Government, during the coming summer, to open a road from Pleasant Valley Road to Rona, connecting with the Halket Road.
Hon. Mr. Bentiey said the Government have the matter under their favorable con- sideration.
Mr. McLeHan asked the Commissioner of Public Works what action, if any, the Gov-
being built across Lower Kildare River. Hon. Mr. Bentley said that tenders had been advertised for and the bridge would, no doubt, be completed.
EVENING SESSION. House in Committee of Supply, Mr. Kelly in the Chair. ;
for the President of the Legislative Coun- cil, $160 each for the members, and $12 for stationary and postage, —
Mr. Farouharson took exception to the payment of so much money to members of the Legislature these bard times. He moved in amendment that the $400 for the President be struck out, and $200 substi- tuted; also that theallowance for each mem- ber be $110 instead of $160.
Mr. Sinclair thought there should be a reduction in the pay of the members of both branches. Such a move was, in his opinion, better than to abolish one of the Houses.
Hon. Mr. Prowse was of opinion that the members do not receive too much remuner- ation for their services, in fact they receive less than the members of any other Legis- lature in the Dominion. Mr. Satherland thought sional allowance should
that the ses- be reduced, and
.jthe sessions shortened by attending more
closely to business in the early weeks of the session.
Hon. ir. Macdonald did not think it in the interests of the country that the mem- bers of the Legislature should be under- paid.
_ Mr. Beil thought it the duty of every member of the House to support the reduc- tion amendinent.
would be shortened considerably.
Mr. Shaw did not think the reduction ad. visable.
Mr. Wise thought there were altogether too many members, and spoke in favor of doing away with the sessional allowance al- together.
Mr. Blake was not in favor of a reduction in members pay. He thought, however, that there was room for a reduction ia the number of members, and advised the aboli- tion of the Upper House.
Hon. Mr. Ferguson said he was not dis- posed to quarrel with the Opposition about the value they place upon their services The hon. member for Milton (Mr. Wise) theught his own services to the country were worth nothing, and the hon. member for West River, (Mr. Farquharson) estimat- es the value of his at alittle over $100. Pro- bably they had a good idea as to what they were worth. For his own part he thought he was giving good value for the amount he received.
thought the resolution would pass they would very soon change their front.
The amendment was then put and lost, and the original resolutivn carried.
to the Speaker of the House of Assembly, and $160 to each member thereof, with $12 for postege and stationery,—
Mr. Farquharson moved in amendment that the Speaker's allowance be reduced to $200, and the members’ to $110.
The amendment.was put and lost, the original motion‘carried.
The chairman reported the estimates agreed to.
The Speaker took the chair.
and
poration Act was read a first time and or-
If the pay were cut, down he thought the werk of the session '
On the items of $499 sessional allowance }
A bill to amend the Summerside Lncor-),,
dered to be read a second time to-morrow. |
free.” — EvRipipes.
PRIL 10.5 L889.
<-> Khe New Grit Leader. Sir,—It would appear from recent events, that Mr. James M. Sutherland, the junior member for New London, has as- sumed the functions and usurped the pre- trogatives of the Leader of the Opposition in the Huuse of Assembly. It is noticeable that the Grit party have of late been be- coming more than usually demoralized, but | no one expected such a rapid descent’ as this. -The Hon. John Yeo, the author- | ized Leader, is a gentleman of character and standing in the community, one who is respected by all parties, and could not be | compared for a moment with the would-be Leader. Mr. Yeo seems to bear the indig- nity thus offered him with ill-conceuled dis- |
position appear to be reconciled to the)
situation— even the wily Farquharson play-
ing second fiddle with more or less suavity
w the new chief, Well, if the Opposition
is satistied their opponests ought to have, +
the scale of political morality; and while it
lig no doubt gratifying to the overweening
« € i hy 2 ic . f 7 1 \ | ? > P 4 plates the abolition of tie othice ol Chief | ambition ot the incdest James,
>
hard ou the party all the same.
ELECTOR, Souris Notes. Reports from North Side and East
A brisk westerly wind will clear the Guif. Business generally, last week, was some-
what brisk; but ** tanglefoot” is oa the de- cline. The enterprising tirm of McLean, Heartz
. y ? ; 2remvode le E 2 f heir! ernment have taken respecting the bridge i & Co. have re nrg lel ed ind enlarged their, } caan store, hiaking the
total length from front to rear 74 feet. Whenstocked with spring importations, it will be the largest on ithe Isiand, and in appearance and }will compare equal to city stores.
| The schr. Harriet Torry has changed own- ers, and, I am informed intends to grace the \placid bosom of Cardigan Bay, as of years
t
style
\fishing fleet.
| The persevering and energetic Capt. j}Simon Cheverie has given his schr. Waiter- fall a thorough painting. Cabin and fore- ‘castle, painted in artistic taste, looks like life, taste and comfort, and _ reflects leredit on her owner, already awaiting a favorable chance, outward bound for Mag- dalen Islands.
| The veteran schr. E. Hodgson, Capt, Lavie, built of our Island oak, probably the ‘oldest built on the Island, leoks trim after
being 26 yeais afloat on the bounding bil- lows. The season for Souris skating rink is
drawing to a close, and was self-sustaining and afforded pleasure and pastime to the fair lassies of our rising town; drawing away ,the tedium and dull monotony during the ‘cool and bracing blast of winter evenings. Walking canes are the creze with the ‘young gents in their perambulations on the sidewalk.
ALPHA. Souris, April 8, 1889
iow the Calliope Escaped.
WORKED HER WAY OUT OF
AT THE RATE OF HALF HOUR.
APIA HARBOR A- KNOT... AN
pig Sydney, N. S. W., despatch, says: The British man-of-war Calliope, which ‘escaped pussible destruction in Apia Bay, during the ravages of the cyclone there on March 15th and 16th, by being able to , put to sea, has arrived here. She reports leaving Samoa March 2Ist, and that the United States man-of-war Nipsic had been floated off the beach, the natives lending material assistance. DBefure the hurricane burst every precaution had been taken by the commander of .the Calliope to render the vessel secure. Five anchors had been dropped, but when the storm was at its height four of the anchor chains snap) ed, and the vessel began to drift. The captain then determined to leave the reefs and} if possible, reach the open sea. This he eventually succeeded in doing, working his way out at the rate of half a knot an hour. Tremendous seas broke over the vessel, in- flicting much damage, but, fortunately, not a life was lost. Thousands of people tlock-
He thought the Opposition led to the waterside to-d sy to see the Ca li- | mill. clamor for reduction all claptrap; thatif they ‘ope, and all united in praising the plucki-| Patterson and was insured.
| ness of her captain. + > +e @il in Canada.
| The Hautax Herald says: It will interest
‘Canadians to learn from such an expert | way clear to resume operations at
}authority as Mr. Charles Marvin than Can-
‘ada has a greater area of oil territory than | The
jail the rest of the world put together. productive region of Western Oniario em- {braces but a few square miles ;
\Russia, on the Caspian Sea, covers 1,600)
But in the Canadian North- west there is an oil district two thousand miles long and «f unknown breadth. In fact the whole valley of the Mackenzie
iRiver is an oil field, capable of supplying
isquare iniles.
ifuel, for ages. “The southern limit
no objection to this sudden drop down in)
Point are to the effect that the ice is hght. |
that of
ithe whole world with light, and even with of this
y A rai crore na ao | field approaches the Saskatchewan, while 3 P c SSOC 0 Was i » os ki . eae , ECE & eee ; "d +; be bend , | the northern limit is the Arctic Ocean. Mr. oa ‘ flere ‘ e < t . . ° oe 6 Se ee eee meres °° 'Marvin thinks tank steamers carrying oil 7 iwill, before many years, sail from the j wt House +. April 10 j}mouth of the Mackenzie and supply the " ‘ . iets s I oy tr ie \ +} a} 12 f the J she The biil to amend the Summerside In-|C°U8tTeS on Doth sides of the Pacific. ‘corporation Act was read a second time and | i tae siealin | ae — me “ ‘committed to a committee of the whole | Segit’s Emulsion of ¢ od Liver Oil House. ; and tiypophosphites Tis caind : : ; Progress reported. Is sold all over the world. It is far superior
| second time to-morrow.
—— lp + ie +
-. > Examine Our: _ |: Wear a Pair of : - Kid Boots and |: Common-sense : X : our Nobby Tan : : Shoes, - —: Boots. : Shoes.
Charlottctown, March 28, I889—edd wky
The bill to amend the County Courts || lain Cod Liver Oil, palatable and easily Amendment Act was read a second time, | ae ir Mastin Miles Stanton, Bury committed to a committee of the w hole} Backs. London, England, says: ‘I have House, and reported agreed to. | prescribed Seott’s Emulsion and taken it my- It is palatable, ellicient, ai d can be tol- especially where
Swld by
i self, The Sultan of Morocco has to pay a per-!erated by almost anyonc, sonal indemnity to Great Britain for the | cod liver oi] itself cannot be borne.
Cape Juby affair, all druggists, Ue and ¥i.
S “a
Srvene Copixvs Two Crxts Ss
VOL. 24.—NO. 116.
At Baxcor Now.—The Wizard Oil Com- pany are now piaying to.crowded houses at Bangor, Me.
I. 0. O. F.—Port la Joie Encarnpment holds its regular monthly session at 8 o'clock this evening. The R. P. D. will be conferred.
Moncron ‘‘tvie Porrrics. — The partial election in bo .cten on Friday last resulted in the return of Mr. Day by a majority of 11.
siimaaiiineimeiia.
Preacuine.— ™ v. Jas. Carruthers will preach at St. Pei .s Road on Sabbath first, the 14th inst., at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Te restore, thicken and give you a luxuri- ant growth of hair, to keep its color natural, as ia youth, and to remove dandruff, use only Hall’s Hair Renewer.
gust, while the other members of the Op-| =
IMPORTANT.—On and after Friday, the 19th inst., holders of tickets for the Lawn Tennis Ciub entertainment may select their seats from a plan of the Hall placed at Reddin’s Drug Store.
am
Ositvary.—Mr. Benjamin Williams, form-
erly of this city, and at one time Captain of
the Dredge Prince Edward, died at his resi-
it is very dence, New Glasgow, at half-past five this
morning, after a few weeks illness. ; — | SreaMer’s Movements.—The Princess of ; Wales left tor Pictou at five o'clock this morn. ing, taking the mails. | ‘The Stanley will leave here for Summerside to-morrow morning, thence to Pictou.
in purchasing medicines, don’t try experi- ments; the tirst and only consideration should ibe gevuineness. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has stood }the test of forty years, and to-day it is in greater demand than ever—a triumphant proof of popular approval.
| Sue Lost On Ir.—At Kingston, Ont., ca Friday last, Eliza Jane Pugh recovered $75v and costs from Geo. McGowan, a sixty -year- ,old wooer, who won her heart and then re- jected her. Before going into court Eliza was offered $1,000, but she wanted $2,000.
>
‘“* Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a most excellent pre-
| |
On the items of $400 sessional allowance |aco, being the rendezvous of Uncle Sam’s | Paration for the hair, I speak of it from ex-
|perience. Its use promotes the growth of new j hair, and makes it glossy and soft, The Vigor lisasure cure for dancruff.—J. W. Bowen, leditor Enquirer, McArthur, Ohio.
>
Diep From Grier.— Mrs. Wall, the wife of ia butcher at St. John’s, Nfld., committed isuicide by drowning herself lately. Diphtheria lgained entrance to their abode anJ cavvied off ‘two of the little inmates. The poor mother, 'half-crazed by the misfortune, determined on \taking her own life.
elles | Paxokama.—~Lhe panorama of Cruikshank's | Bottle, or the wonderful story of the Latimer \family, will be exhibited by Mr. G. M. Harris, junder the auspices of the Sons of Temperance, jin McLeod’s Hail, on Monday evening next. |The sketches (eight in number) are the work ,ot the late George W. Millner. Look out for | advertisement. *
Rapip Traxsrr.—At half-past seven this morning a well-known character wended his way down Queen street, and when the Court House clock was striking the hour of eight he, in a most undecided way, was retracing his steps, haviug, in the brief space of less than half an hour, become gloriously drunk. Ina Scott Act town like ours a little ot the ardent goes a long way, and makes quick work.
«
Desertep Hrs Famity.—Says the Frederic- ton Gleaner: The people of Nashwaak are excited over the sudden disappearance of a middle-aged farmer belonging to Darham, who pocketed about $30 of his son's money, de- serted his wife and family and eloped with a neighbor's wife, the Jatter leaving her hus- band to do the best he can with four or five small children, The two were jast seen board- ing the train at Fredericton, and it is sup- posed that they are now at Calais, Maine
-
He Was Gooo Stcrr.—aA little 5 year-old }son of Mr. B. Toombs, (formerly of Coarlotte- jtown), was put on a horse’s back on Highfield street this morning, for a ride, being accom- |panied by a man on foot. After going a short distance a vicious dog ran out, biting the horse severely on the leg and causing him to ‘runaway. ‘The horse ran to Mr. Toombs’ ‘shop on Main street, a distance of nearly a ‘mile, the littie fellow hanging on all the way jand escaping unhurt.— Moncton Times.
ute |} Free Lasy Nigut.—- Last night at about iten o'clock, the mills at Hunter River which jhad just been fitted up for an oatmeal mill, were completely destroyed by fire. All the irollied meal that had been made was in the The building was owned by James There was no the new machinery, grain and imeal. The millwright, Mir. Heury Chandler, lost his box of valuable tools, It is to be re igretted that an enterprise such as this should ibe nipped in the bud so unexpectedly, but we | be able to see their an early
linsurance on
trust the Milling Uo. wr
date. «
Mareimmonian.—-The following, which we clip from a Chicago paper, will be read with interest. The young lady referred to is a daughter of Mr. John Marphy, farmer, Roy- laity, and iv weil and favorably kuown in Char- lottetown;—** The marriageot Mc. B B, Longe- necker, brother of State's Attorney Longe- necker, and Miss Louisa Murphy, at the re- sideuce of Mrs. Mary Kenyon, No, 3017 Cot- tage Grove Avenue, Wednesday evening, was a very pleasant social event. fhe bride wore a gold silk plush gown trimmed in white surah, and was the recipient of many hand- some presents. ‘The groom is connecied with the grain department of the _ offices of : the State Board of Railroad and Warehouse Com- missioners, and is well-known in political cir- cles. The following were among the guests who witnessed the ceremony ; States Attor- ney and Mrs. Loogenecker, Miss Longeneck- er, Mr. and Mrs. J. Keily, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Veerling, Mr. and Mrs. George Howin- son and family, Assistant State’s Attorney C, G. Neely, Mrs, Bowles and Miss Bowles, Mr. ard Mrs. George Chenney, Mr. N. B. Irwin and (;eorge Wade.
Although the right of property in man has ceased to exist, we often tind the prac- ical pos re his acquaintances, —Box
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