mS rare raees

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EE anne

———————————————— a a ain naa

TERMs :—Fivk Doutans a \ bAK,

NEW SERLES.

EXA

“Pbis is irne Liberty, when free Horn Men, having to

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. H. ISLAND. SATURDAY, JUNE 22. 1889.

advise the Public, inray speak free.”—Evririvgs.

SiveLtz Copizs Two Crnrs

VOL. 25.-NO. 2°.

Che Daiiy Examiner Is issned Every Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co.,

LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

Charlottetown, P. KE. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: Pe GNOMES 55 ok $2 50 Three. Months: (7) 1 25 One Month...... .. Gettaces seen se ... 0 50

4% Advertising at most moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for monthiy, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.

ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1889,

MOON S CHANGES, First Quarter, 6th day, 3h., 49.1m., p.m., S. E. Full Moon, 13th day, 9h., 45.7m., a. m., N., below horizon. Last Quarter, 20th day, 3h., 22.6m, a.m, SE. New Moon, 28th day, 4h., 41.1m., a.m., N.E.

Sun ‘Sun /Mooni High! Day’s

D! mjDAe oF WEEK| veoslocte yises |water| len’h

b m{h mjmorn hm

1 Saturday 4 18 7 38: 6 23|}mornj15 20 2jSunday 17| 39; 7 16) 0 30 21 3| Monday 16} 39} 8 14) 1 7 23 4! Tuesday 15} 40] 9 16] 1 47 25 5| Wednesday 15} 41/10 21); 2 3! 26 §| Thursday 15; 42)11 28] 3 22 27 7iFriday 14] 43/aft37| 4 26) 29 8|Saturday 14) 44) 1 47} 5 40) 30 9) Sunday 14, 45) 3 2) 6 54; 31 10) Monday 14! 46) 4 17) 7 57 32 11/Tuesday 14} 46] 5 36] 8 50; 32 12} Wednesday 14} 47) 6 54) 9 39) 933 13/Thursday 14} 47/8 9/10 27} 33 14! Friday 14} 47) 9 15/11 14 34 15/Saturday 14) 48/10 lljaft 1) 34 16/Sunday 14} 48/10 55) 0 45} 934 17| Monday 13} 48/11 30) 1 35) = 35 18) Tuesday 13} 48/11 59) 2 24) = 35 19] Wednesday 13} 48!morn} 317} = 35 20/Thursday 13] 48] 0 24) 4 20) 35 21| Friday 13} 48] 0 47| 5 29) 35 22|Saturday 13} 49) 1 9] 6 36; 35 23)Sunday 14] 49] 1 31] 7 35) 935 24| Monday 15} 49) 1 56} 8 23) 34 25) Tuesday 15] 49) 224; 9 5) 34 26) Wednesday 15} 49] 257) 9 45) 34 27|Thursday 15| 48] 3 34/10 25) 33 28/ Friday 15] 48} 4 19/10 59; = 33 29'Saturday 16} 48] 5 11/11 35) = 32 30 Sunday 4 16/7 48} 6 7|morn}15 32

i

FRED. W. L. MOORE,

(Late of Davies & Sutherland),

Barrister, Notary Public, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Wills, &c.,

OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE

Above Messrs. Harris & Stewart’s, next to EXAMINER office.

4% Special attention given to Searches, Loans, Collections, Conveyancing, and all branches of Solicitor’s wo:k.

ju4—Im eod w pd

SPECULATION.

GEO. A. ROMER,

Banker and Broker, 40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 51 NEW ST., New York City.

—

ds, 1 mane = 3 Bought; Sold and Carried on Margin. Pp. §.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly

MARVELOUS

MENIORY

a Z ISCOVERY. a. Tennine System of Memory Trnining. Cay Fe iseaks earned ia one reading. Mind wandering cured. 4 Every child and adult grently nese . Great inducements to Correspondence Classes. Prospectna, with opinions of Dr. Ww ms A. Hams ona the ‘world-famed, Epesines Ale a , iel @ D 1pson > yehol vaslg Greg ileys DD editor of fhe Christian st, J, M. Buck?

: fern; Judah P-

Hon, W. W. ‘Astor, Judge Gibson, lo Song cand : t post free by

$i PHO OISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave. N. ¥-

Atvncate, N. ichard Proctor,

JamrEs A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

1-AND—

Commission Merchants,

HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive

rompt attention. : REFERENCES: Thomas Fyshe, Esq. , Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; D. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova (Scotia

Charlottetown. ee WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

1 East Cugap anp 9 & 14 MINcING LANE, Lonpon, EN@LAND.

Represented in Canada by Morriso Moserave, Halifax. Qot. 4, 1887—_

&

it has few equals. Lawns free to guests.

i isi tro- Grain, Provisions and Pe

PERKINS & STERNS

ARE

NOW SHOWING

New Prints, New Muslins, New Sateens, PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,

re

New Laces, Gloves, Laced Mts, Ribbous & 6 BLACK ANDCOLORED DRESS GOODS, Cheapest Carpets and Oii Cloths in the City, ROOM PAPER! ROOM PAPER!

Trade With Us and Save Mioney.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown. May 20. 1889 —dy & wky

AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF

ee ee eee

SEASIDE HOTEL,

RUSTICO BEACH.

———-—( x)————

This Beautiful Watering Place will open for

the Season on July Ist.

——_(x}+—_——_ For pure, bracing air, surf bathing, sea and river tishing, &c., Covered Bowling Alley, Tennis and Croquet TERMS MODERATE. Apply to

JOHN NEWSON,

June 5, 1889—dy law wky Opposite Post Gffice, Ch’town.

Here We Are Again!

McLEOD & McKENZIE,

STAR MERCHANT TAILORS,

The Original and Peerless Artists of Our Day.

a) HE ABOVE HAS BEEN A SETTLED FACT FOR YEARS, and to keep before 7 the public what is so well known to every good dresser in this Province, may seem superfluous. But as a good dinner tends to give a quietus to. the disturbing influences within the inner man, so a thorough knowledge of vur capabilities will give a quietus to anyone who may have had the good fortune of being dressed by us. The sun rises and sets, and it appears to the ordinary judgment that the sun revolves around the earth instead of the earth revolving around the sun ; so we, through the immense strides we have taken in our art, would appear to the uneducated to be moving around our many friends, instead of they moving around us ; ee rays to revive drooping nature, so we are the benefactors of our people, by aiming igh and attaining to a STYLE and FINISH in our Garments, which cannot but commen us as the MERCHANT TAILORING PHILANTHROPISTS of our day. Are you anxious to test the foregoing? Come in, then, and see

which are superior, in every sense of the word, ; which will doubtless draw the loving remark from your best girl that she has

best dressed young man in town.” Call early, if you must have it before Ist July. HATS and FURNISHING GOODS in the LATEST STYLES. McLEOD & McKENZIE,

FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS.

P, J. FORAN,

apl7

Custom Clothier,

—_—HAS ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE——

A NICE ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER CLOTKS,

WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE LATEST STYLES.

Those in need of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Underwear,

Hats, &c., &., should certainly call and see the Bargains we are

giving in our new quarters, Next Door to J. D. McLeod’s

Street.

P. J. FORAN.

Grocery Store, Upper Queen

Charlottetown, June 14, 1889—eod wky

orsebs,

like the sun imparts its warm’

Local and Other Items.

' | |

of prizes will take place on the 25th inst. Cruiser Critic.—The cruiser Critic has

been at Souris since Wednesday, and left yes-

terday for Georgetown.

| i t { {

- No Mackeret vp Noxtu.—Two American seiners from Portland, Me., arrived at Souris on Wednesday. Tney have been up north

,and report that no mackerel have been seen

schooling there yet this season.

ioe sx TuHeatricat.—The Harvard Quartette have written the manager of the Lyceum for dates early in July, and Lucier’s Noveity and | Comedy Company have secured thesame hall for the evening of the 22nd July,

A Wiber Rance.—Fort Keogh, M. T., -has the widest range of temperature of any place on earth. Last summer the thermometer ranged from 120 degs. to 130 degs. above, while recently it marked 65 degs. below zero— a total range of 105 degs.

To Br Hancen:—The man Parnell, who murdered Sellers, a St. John’s, Nfld., mer- ‘chant, last fall, was last week sentenced tobe | henged+ Parnell made 4 confession in which he | States that he and Sellers had a quarre) in the

store the night of the murder.

| ore

| Houpine His Own.—It is reported on the authority of the New York State Entomolo- gist that a parisitic mite is at work on the Colorado beetle or potato bug. Thus far the i beetle has been able to resist the mite and keep on the even tenor of his way.

ape.

Tue Correct Taine. According to an. ex- change it is now considered correct for a bridegroom to wear a boutonniere of orange blossoms ia his coat. The idea is that he is being married just as much asthe bride, and is just as glad of it as the girl presumably is.

‘*My father at about the age of fifty, lost all the hair from the top of his head. After one month’s trial of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, the hair began coming, and, in three- months, he had a fine growth of hair of the natural ee J. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, New

ork.

He Kynew.—A certain{Sunday school teach- er had been telling her class how honesty was bettec then royal birth, and, to test the force of her remarks, inquired, ‘‘Now, Johnny, what is better than a King? Johnny was silent. ‘I know,” said the new pupil. “Well, you may tell.” ‘‘The right bower.”

Lorne Horet.—Railway return tickets at one first-class fare will be issued on Wednes- day, the 26th inst., from Charlottetown to Bedford Station, by morning train, to parties going to the Lorne Hotel sale. Teams wiil be at Bedford Station, on arrival of train, to convey passengers to and from the sale at small! fares,—j21 2i

Sprcrat FarEs.—We call the attention of our readers to the special railway fares for Dominion Day, advertised in another column. The tickets will be issued June 29th, and will be good to return up to July 3rd. These cheap excursions by train shoutd be taken ad- vantage of toafar greater extent than they have heretofore been.

I. 0. O. F.—-Pennsyleania may be called the hotbed of Oddfellowship. In Philadel- | phia alone there are in the vicinity of one

hundred and fifty lodges. These, together j with the numerous lodges in the State, have ' contributed large sums for the relief of the ; Johnstown sutferers, and it is not probable i that aid wil! be required from any lodge out-

side the State.

Se De abe

_ Deciine iN Prices.--We learn from the Halifax Herald that a dullness in the flour trade there has caused a fall in flour of from ten to fifty cents per barrel, according to grade, nearly all qualities of the staple being ;affected. Oatmeal and rolled oats have also | made a decline of from ten to twenty and ten cents per barrel respectively.

' More Arcupeacons.—The Halifax Herald | reports that the Bishop of Nova Scotia having !decided to create three archdeacons in his | diocese instead of one, as formerly, Rev. \David Smith, of Sydney, who for several years has been rural dean, has accepted the office of venerable Archdeacon for the district of Cape Breton. Rev. Mr. Bambrick, of North Sydney, will probably sueceed him as rural dean.

Fish For Monrreau.—The Intercoloniel railway are forwarding fish to Montreal now ,; with great promptness. On the 17th inst. a , car of fish left here at 4.30 o'clock p. m. and

at 7 a, m., onthe] 9th inst., it was in Montreal,

our line of Goods, ‘just thirty-eight hours aud twenty-five minu- and we will fit you out with a Suit; tes from this city. A car expressedly for fish “the:

is attached to the express one day each week (generally on Monday) and rexches Montreal in time for Wednesday morning’s market.— St. John Sun.

coogi

Scorr-Sippons, —One_ never tires hearing Mrs. Siddons. The moment she comes before her audience she makes a favorable impres- sion, no less by the ease and grace of her movements than by the beauty of her appear- ance. Her face was strikingly beautiful and capable of expressing the varied emotions. Every pose is full of eloquence, and in each effort, no matter how widely different from the preceding one, she is even more successful. Nothing can exceed the interest with which she holds her audience.

Kine’s Cottece.—The Encenia of King’s College, Windsor, will be held on Thursday next, 27th inst. The following is the pro- gramme for the convocation :—

Address by Dr. Willetts, and opening of Convocation. :

Conferring of Degrees.

The Valedictory—Mr. C. S. Martin, B. A.

University Announcements.

Yhe Alumni Oration—Hon. S. L. Shannon, D.C. L., Q. C.

the Alumni to the Boys of the Collegiate School. :

Address by the Rev. John Ambrose, D. C. L. Address by the Rev. Canon Brigstocke,

. De

Address by the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia.

Dissolution of Convocation.

The National Anthem.

To KEEP the beard from turning gray, and thus prevent the appearance of age, use Buck- ingham’s Dye for the Whiskers, the best dye made.

St. Dunstan’s Cottece. —The distribution |

‘cattle should be struck out.

Distribution of Prizes by the President of

King’s County Exhibition, 1859. THE general meeting of the Commission- ers for managing King’s County Exhabi-

|tion, 1889, was held in the Court House,

|Georgetown, on Thursday, the 20th of June, inst. Owing to the unfavorable

weather the attendance of Commissioners was sinaller than usual.

The Commissioners present were: Hon. D. Gordon; Hon. A. J. Macdonald; Thos. Annear, Lower Montague ; Wm. P. Lewis, Cardigan; Robert Dewar, New Perth; Andrew Mooney, Lot 46; P. J.-D. Ed- monds, Lot 66; Stewart Hunter, Dundas ; John McKinnon, Rollo Bay; P. Walsh, Summerville; A. C. Macdonald, Monta- gue ; Capt. Malcolm Macdonald, George- town ; Geo. F. Owen, Cardigan.

Hon. D. Gordon was re-appointed Chair- man, and George F. Owen, Secretary.

On motion of P. J. D. Edmonds, Esq., seconded by Robert Dewar, Esq., it was resolved that the King’s County Exhibition fur 1889}be held at Georgetown.on Thurs- day, the 26th of September. The regula- tions of 1888 were amended by striking out sections 7 and 12, and by adding the fol- lowing iu place of section 12 :—

"1%. All animals receiving prizes are re- quired to be exhibited on the Show Grounds from 2.30 to 3 o’clock, p. m., under forfeiture of any prizes to which they may be entitled.”

The prize list for 1889 was then consider- ed, and it was resolved .that 3rd prizes for In the classes for yearling Shorthorn and Ayrshire Bulls, the words ‘‘ with registered pedigree ” were struck out, and asecond prize of $2 was given in each of those sections. A prize of $4 was added for the best Berkshire sow with litter of four pigs. Some alterations were also made in the prizes for fruit and cheese; which being agreed to, the prize list for 1838, with the foregoing amend- ments, was adopted.

On motion being made that judges be ap- pointed, it was moved by A. C. Macdonald, Esq., seconded by Robert Dewar, Esq., “‘That in selecting judges for horses, one judge from each County in the Island be selected.” This motion caused consider- able discussion, and it was moved in amendment by Capt. Malcolm Macdonald, seconded by Wm. P. Lewis, Esq., ‘That this meeting, when it adjourns, be adjourn- ed to a future day, in order that the ap peerment of judges may be made witha

arger number of Commissioners present.

As an xmendment to the amendment, it was moved by Andrew Mooney, Esq., seconded by Mr. John McKinnon, ‘* That the appointment of Judges be made at this meeting in the usual way.” ‘The amend- ment to the amendment was lost, and the amendment being put, was carried on division.

Some discussion then took place on the necessity of having better order maintained in Georgetown on Exhibition Day, and the hope was generally expressed that the town authorities would take steps to enforce the observance of the law with respect to the sale of liquor on that day.

Mr. Andrew Mooney advocated the claims of the eastern end of the County to have the Exhibition heldin a more central place than Georgetown; and _ pointed out the disadvantages suffered by exhibitors from the eastward of Souris. Hon. A. J. Macdonald contended that Georgetown, being the County town, was the proper place for holding County Exhibitions; and showed that it was as centrally situated as either Summerside or Charlottetown, where the Exhibitions for Prince and Queen’s Counties are held.

The meeting then adjourned.

Geo. F'. Owen, Cardigan, June 21, 1889. Secretary. (Other papers please copy.)

.

Lost Off the Train.

THE Rey. J. G. Cameron recently pur- chased from Mr. Alexander Hayden, cf Dundas, a valuable young Dean Swift horse for a friend in Nova Scotia. The horse was put on board the train at Souris on Wednesday last. He did not appear to be at all frightened when being taken to the box car. He was, however, carefujly tied. with a strong rope on each side of his halter to opposite sides of the car. The car doors were left about ten inches open, and were locked with a chain across the opening. Thus secured, young Swift start- ed on his journey to the land of the blue- noses. After going something less than half a mile, he madea dash for the open country, breaking his tie and forcing the door open far enough to allow him to jump out, which he did, landing on his feet and turning a somersault at lightning speed. After regaining his feet, and casting a wild look at the train he had so suddenly left, he begau grazing along the fence as if noth- ing in particular had happened. None of the train hands saw him make the leap, and it was not until they reached St. Peter’s Bay that he was missed. ~ The con- ductor telegraphed from there that a horse shipped at Souris had been lost off the train. In the meantime Mrs. Stephen Mc- Donald, who saw the horse jump from the train, quietly walked down to the station at Souris and told the agent what [she saw, and that the horse was then feed- ing along the track. The animal was at once secured, and on examination he was found to be unhurt. He was shipped again yesterday.

Personal,

Mr. E. C. Davies, General Agent of the London Masonic Mutual? Benefit Association, is at the Hotel Davies. Heis here working up membership for the new class B. of his Association.

Emperor William will lay the foundation stone of a statue of his grandfather, Emperor William I., at Metz on the 30th inst. A mouument to Emperor William I., was un- veiled at Gastein, on the 18th inst.

oo

Money 1n Sucar.—The Nova Scotia Sugar refinery has declared a dividend of 74 per

cent. (payable July 5) for the past six months, Sugar during this month has advanced lie.

per lb,

The Presbyterian Assembly.

Toronto, June 20.—Revs. Peter Lindsay, A. L, Wylie and Jchn Cameron are allow ed to retire from the active work of the miu- istry. The assembly refused the applica- tion of Rey. Andrew Wilson. The Mor- treal Piesbytery was authorized to place Father Chiniquy’s name on the roll with the full status of a member of the court.

The Aged Minister’s Fund, east, was presen’ d by Rev. D.S. Fraser. The fund is prosperous. There were 14 annuitants last year; 16 this year, of $200 each. Sixty- three congregxtions failed to contribute. Rev. S. © Gunn, of Boston, was per- mitted to coutinue on the fund, paying $15 a year.

Remitted to Presbyteries to considera proposal that all ministers at their induc- tion join the fund, west.

The report of the Widows’ Fund, east, was presented. — It is an excellent report. Nineteen widows and eighteen orphans are on the fund. Capital $75,000. Balance in favor of the fund this year is nearly $1,800. Total receipts, $5,498. Total paid to widows since the origin of the fund, $31,000. ‘The western fund receipts are $28,000. There are sixty-nine widows on the fund. Capital $116,000. a

A new presbytery has been formed in the Northwest, named Minnedosa. The application to erect the presbytery of Sas- katchewan was referred to the synod of the Northwest.

Rev. Mr. Henry reported progress on behalf of the systematic beneticence com- mittee, and recommended regular weekly contributions. — ,

The assembly finally adopted the remit allowing liberty of opinion with regard to the marriage of a deceased wife’s sister.

The assembly authorized the presbytery of Sydney to remove from suspension W. M. Calder, of Mira..

Dr. Bryce reported gratifying progress on behalf of the historical society, which is collecting documents relating to the early history of Presbyterianism. The assembly commended the vigorous prosecetion of the society’s work,

Thirty-five ministers and sixteen elders from the maritime provinces attended the sessions.

The moderator was authorized to issue a pastoral letter urging the claims of the home and foreign missions. The usual votes of thanks to the citizens of Toronto were adopted. The assembly closed at 10 o’élock, with a few remarks from the mod-

erator. ————————___$§_ $+ 9-6 ——————————

Telegraphic Tips.

New York, June 20.—Steamer State of Pennsylvania, from Glasgow, reports havy- ing passed two icebergs on the evening of June 14th, off Newfoundland banks, one of them 500 feet long and the other 300 feet high.

Lonpon, June 20.—The dissident liberal association, of Midlothian, Gladstone’s dis- trict, has decided not to run a candidate in Opposition to Gladstone in the next par- liamentary election.

LONDONDERRY, June 20.—The seamen and firemen here on strike have decided to resume work.

InDIANAPOLIS, June 20.—Complaints about the destruction of wheat by a strange insect are increasing, and the secretary of the state board of agriculture regards the reports as alarming. The insect is known as the ‘‘ Green Midge.” It has not been seen by farmers since 1865, when it entire- ly destroyed the wheat crop of Indiana.

_ Caatuam, Ont., June 20.—A young man named Bear, aged 23, was sitting witha girl on some steps last night, when two other young men passed, and making some com- ments about Bear, were ordered to move on by him, when one of the men, Augustus Park, aged twenty, stabbed Bear to the heart, killing him almost instantly. Park surrendered himself to the police.

New York, June 20.—Steamer Saginaw to-day brought advices from Cape Hayti, dated June 5, which chronicle the unvary- ing success of the army of the north. Le- gitime’s generals are deserting him, as well as many of his soldiers. Not one place in the north is occupied by Legitime, and his friends have begged him to leave the coun- try to insure peace, which he has refused todo. The capital is reported to be in a very unruly state. The wuewspapers are full of threats.against the friends of the north.

WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 20.—The man- agement of the Nottingham colliery, of Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company, discharged all the Polanders and Hungar- ians employed in the mines to the number of 300. Notice was posted that in future no one but English speaking and experienc- ed men will be employed.

Tue Hacuz, June 20.—The King of

Holland has recovered sufficiently from his

recent illness to resume the’ reins of government. Hehas had a serious re- lapse.

Sr. Louis, Mo., June 20.—Despatches from south eastern Kansas siy the Neosho river is at flood height and is over the banks. At numerous places many thou- sand acres of wheat and other grain are submerged and destroyed. in Neosho county alone, the damage tocrops is esti- mated at over half a million.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June 20.—Sixteen bodies were found to-dayin an advanced stage of decomposition, and were promptly buried. The stench is becoming daily more sickening and unbearable. Cases of diphtheria are developing to-day. Work among the ruins is practically suspended to-day, on account of the strike. To-night the strike was declared off, and a thousand or more men paid and discharged. The authorities have announced that all idlers must leave early in the morning or the militia will be called upon to drive them away. New men are coming on every train, and the contractors have agreed in the future to furnish the men with more and better rations.

—_—- <> E _

Latest novelties in Ladies’ Midsummer

Straw Hats received to-day at Beer Bros’.

jul7—tt

Le) Re eae