rv Vee eS SS eS aS Ue lee = — C—O

— +

Bove : a a fallax alii

’ r 4 a

nl

¥ ‘ { &

ee en te

“ This is true Liberty, w

Oe ee

+. brane

hen Free Born Men, having to advise

ne

TE DaILy EXAMINER.

Fe ee Oe

Sinete Corres Two Cenrs

ews

vEW SER A

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

E. ISLAND, WE

DNESDAY, A

UGUSE 19, 1891,

VOL. 28.—NO. 76

iq — oes s bu + eeneemimnnnamaiane

goON'S CHANGES. s.0 fh 1 Yen m ‘ », 4th day, V8. * , ates . ee 1th day, 4h., 5? lm, pm, S E a. sigareel, *-* “. i 7. oS », th day, ° Lo. Si., P. M., SE, a «More, * 7 Be ow porizon. i ‘4 peo" oe-h Gay, 7h.,56.Sm,a.m , SW ae ...j ayareet, <0-" = 4 nS — ' ee nn |Sun | Moon high! Days Oe . ys of WEES |-isea'sets | rises wat'r|) lenb ee eh omih mimorn)| after) bh m apy (4 47/7 26) 1 14, 9 34.14 39 star 495 2452 711014 37 — 49, 23}3 81052, 34 fond ~ : 4 ae 50; 22) 4 12)11 27 32 ey fe tay 51; 20) 5 20/21 58 29 6 | «688} (19) 6 ra! . 26 7 Ev $4, 17/730) 0391] 94 oo he 55} 161833) 1 0) 21 a 54; 14,9 36 t 32 18 om (Oo satus) xe mid 40 2 8 } 5 4 st Lam’ . « > ae sa (21/11 48 2 48 13 4 ’ ae3 7 o « 4 Y rajaewlay 5 0} (lWiaft 5%) 3 41 19 a ot lg | Ri 1 59: 4 3O 7 me yt {hors «ay al « : saved ¥ 2 i 3 8 6 lf 4 Y terday (| Stasi 7a) ao . 31 5 20) 8 38/13 59 see . ‘ pw mY nse b 2 6 10; 9 34 ot! ae 7 0 6 XD 1U 22 53 aise &) —— ~~ ont wed Sireineity | 96 5S 30: Tt 3; 5V ¥¥ “< = ~ ~~ a La » Twsday wo} 63 ob 11 44 7 5 ee Il} 55) 8S 2ilaft 24) 44 Bt may y saturday lz) 53) 8 42/057} 41 zaaaky M4} 51) 9 4/245) 38 wiWunday ; 38 SOl 9 38) 3.33 35 Oe x inenday 16} 48) 9 56) 332) 32 Be iieinceday | 17; 48/10 30) 4.48} 99 a rToarsday 19} 44/11 11; 6 15 28 % ~ 2} 43 morn —- Oo or aan pfridsy o ‘ Vi. 4 De ~~ ye wg yaturiay 2; 41/0 2/ 8 29 19 : i oo “ 1 > ysanday 0 | 39 1 } 9 20 16 } Mond sy a 24) >4 3 6s du 14 13

SS ee

4, f, CREWES, CONMANDER,

atidp.m., for Charlottetown, cail- ing at Canso, Arichat, Hawkesbury, Port

entire stock

for Cash.

Charlottetown, August 3, 1891—2

ON ee ee ee

RARE OPPO

We offer for ai few days our of Nilen’s imported Oxford Shoes at Swenty Per Cent. (20 per cent.) Discount

and

—

~Je

GOFF BRO

aw & wky

Hoys’

GG

Paiae SIAL

(of

ILL sail from Halifax every Monday, ~

Sastings and Souris

Casrlocteto wn

every

Returning, will leave Thursday

afternoon,

tilling at same intermediate ports with the

exception of Souria. For Freight, etc., apply to

W. W. CLARKE,

Agent.

Gatlottetown, June 20, 4891 —dy

SOOTHING» REAL

CLEANSING, Agi2

ING.

inetent Relief, Permanent BoM Cure, Failure Impossible. Y Many so-cailed diseases are Jaw

Uuplysymptoms of Catarrh, 3

mais healache, losing ssnse § timll foul breath, hawking g Mii tilting, general feeling ot itty, ete. 3

It

you are

wnbelwith any of these or Sa

by consumption end death. Sold by a!) Grugzists, or sent, Pelee! t of price ¥ a _byaddressing FULFORD & C0, Brockville. Ont, ps

36 DO

toms, you Lave 3m should k

WIGHTON BREWERY,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1

ESTABLISHED 1846.

N

W: have just o : STOCK ALE ovember and March, We, and of extra quali

3, especially for Summer ty and flavor.

pened our Vaults of

brewed in October,

* keep constantly on hand Ales brewed

ftom the

American Hops, at ‘ing ever imported, the quality of our Ale

dal

P. §. Ww

Juy8 all Island prs Im

es : \

i“ i ‘4

gaattHous Oup 2H COUGHS

AND

WHoopiNG COR OLDS.

S40 YEARS |

best Island Barley and English #ad prices lower than any-

will compare favor-

¥ With English or the best imported. MORRIS & HYNDMAN.

e do not sell our ks, ite numbered and brande oe

10g or shipping them wil)

They d, and parties buy- be prosecuted.

M. & H,

= aH e- as i ‘

ALS

¥

aN EAR

SB.

of Vb -D p ANDANISE

N USE.

4 PRICE 25*PER BOTTLE &

ARMs re yy

* & JO. PROPRIETORS

St. Joha ., N. B.

TD. ae

os 27,

tetown, July

-_ > =

He De

i ’

f

During the remainder of Daly) tccorportea vy and August we offer at Specially ov rave comm, $3,000,000 Reduced Prices all Light Colored 2. 20% 100,00 Trouserings, Light Colored Sum- mer Suitings, Summer Underwear, Straw Hats, etc.

————(x) BRU Ob.

1891—dy & wky

ep ST JOHN, N B—Bank of Montreal, Bank of Nova

————(x)

b Tii

See our prices

| ga

The Dominion Government having taken the Duty off of Raw Sugar,

BHR & GOFEH

have marked all their Sugars down at Greatly Reduced Prices,

BARBADOES SUGA

Choice West India Sugar.

Just received this|morn- « ing, 6,000 pounds of this before buying,

RE YOU RE RE RE RE RE RE

Charlottetown, May 14, 1891.

RE YOU WANTING A GOLD OR SILVER WATCH WANTING A GOOD TIMEKEEPER YOU WANTING A GOLD-ENGRAVED RING YOU WANTING A DIAMOND or other Set RING YOU WANTING ANYTHING IN JEWELRY YOU WANTING YOUR WATCH REPAIRED YOU WANTING YOUR JEWELRY REPAIRED YOU WANTING ANYTHING ENGRAVED

Ir so, CALL AT G. H. TAYLOR'S, NORTH SIDE OF MARKET SQUARE.

elsewhere. BEER & GOFF. Charlottetown, June 25, 1891--eod&wy sees ae RE YOU WANTING A CHEAP WATCH

me

Se ee

f

ICINOL, containing 50 per cent. R disguised condition—pals tirst stages of summer complé but nauseous medicine is indicated.

Treasure, etc., etc. Lime Juice, Sticky Fly Paper,

Ch’town, August 13, J 8g.

2) § 1B gh S23 wi xe WA &

4

Ot Family, pecsop.s wishing specimens. "—o* Special attention paid to beau [monochrome and colors which are & Phese really high class permanent kinds, and are peoduced at prices con

They can be produced from neg

AVING secured the services

} : ia te with Hilis and Sauncers, rr . ‘=

‘>

ill not fail to give envire satisfaction. 7 Remember one place. Over Apoth May 9, ’91—2aw & w Sin

For A

table as milk. faint instead of Castor

Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry,

A. S. JOHNSON

however old and faded, Dasguerreosy pes, Ivor

of the fine Children

Oil, or whenever t

x}——— 3: Italian Castor Oil in a perfectly

readily. Used in the: hat valuable Jand Pure Malt Whiskey, made in

take it

Price 20 cents p2t bottle.

Fly Poison, Pads,

class Photos

tiful enlarged Portraits reatly admired fo Portraits are rap sistant with consct atives, oc taken

y Miniatures,

ecaries Hall. }

« truthfulness and delicacy idly taking the place of a entious ver. ae by us or from any pao

: Glass Positives, etc., etc., and

Johnson's Diarrhoes Cordial, Nurse’s

etc., etc.

'S DRUG STORE,

Corner Kent and Prince Streets.

K, PHd ae (©) eer of Mr. CLOUD HILl,

‘ re. f R rde d Gabes Huzh Ss ae would do well to ¢

Ms

TOGRAPHER,

‘ for many years Chief | Photographer to the Queen and, 7 ail and see

on opal and paper,

ics in © have

Spi : E only Uptical Goods in Ui Aw finished Pees recommended by ti si «= § and of finish. | vice-Presidents of all the Medi we ‘gical 1] interior ; Societies in Canada and Greg * =

graph sent

| } i

RSS Too Fast !

— eee i, without ener- | ’ &nG Weak. Fortify and build | } them up, by the use of rs

| SCOTT'S | EMULSION

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES

, Of Lime and Soda.

Palatable as Milk. AS A PREVENTIVE OR

CUBE OF COUGHS OR COLDS, IN BOTH

Ma» GLD AND YOuNEe, iT Is UNEQUALLED.

enuine made by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. | Wrapper: at all Druggists, 60c, and

le ee

B4(9F BRITISH COLUMBIA,

i

Royal Charter, 1862. (With power to increase.)

Note Circulation Notice. In accordance with the provisions of Sec. 55 of the Bank Act, which comes into force on FIRST ' JULY proximo, this Bank has made arrange- menis whereby notes of the Bank will be RE- DEEMED AT PAR by the following Banks at , aDy of their Branches in the Dominion, viz :— Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Com- ; merce, Imperial Bank of Canada, Bank of Nova | Scotia, Traders Bank of Canada, Bank of Hamil- | ton, Merchunts Bank of Halifax, Halifax Bank- ing Co, Union Bank of Halifax and Commercial | Bank of Manitoba. } Arrangements have been made with the follow ‘ing Banks to ACT SPECIALLY AS AGENTS for the redemption of the Bank’s notes ai the undermentioned cities : —

HALIFAX, N S—Bank of Montreal, Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax Banking Co. Mer chants Bank of Halifax and Union Bank of

Halifax. Seotia, Merchants Bank of Halifax and i Halifax Banking Co. CHARLOTTETOWN, P E I—Bank of Nova Scotia and Merchanis Bank of Halifax. MONTREAL—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Molson’s Bank. Bank Nova Scotia end Merchants Bank of Halifax.

Scientific Misceliany.

Buvz Sutaur.—The definite solution of & vexing chemical problem—that of the constitution of ultramarine and the cause of its color—is thought to be near at hand. lt was suggested some time ago that the beautiful blue depends upon an aliotropic modilication of the protean element sul- phur, and later research confi-ms this view. In a recent investigation of the * black suphbur” of Magnus, Mr. F. Krapp has found that substance to be not sulphrm fouly but a mixture of a certain modificativa of sulphur with a compound containing both sulphur and carbon. This moditied form of sulphur by mere subdivision gives a blue color to the substance used to subdivide it, aud there appears to be little doubt that ultramarine consists simply of a basis of coloriess silicates impregnated with blue sulphur. It is suspected that this form of sulphur also plays 4 part in the production of vulcanite. When isolated, the blue sul- phur is unstable, quickly passing into the yellow variety. Its remarkable properties include, in addition to its color, a boiling point far above that of ordinary sulphur,

and the power of oxidizing to sulphur dioxide without visible combustion.

PHOSPHORESCENCE OF CrysTALs.—In re- searches on the phosphorescence of gems under the electric discharge in a high vacuum, Mr. Crookes has found that the light evolved varies in color according to the origin of the stone. Diamonds from the Cape show a blue phosphorescence, those from Brazil a red, orange, blue or yellow, and those from Australia a yellow, blue or green light. Orystalline alumina— the ruby, sapphire and corundum—phos- phoresce a deep red, and give a spectrum of one crimson line. Yellow sapphire has a delicate lilac glow. Uncut phenacite be- comes yellow and blue ; while green emer- ald from Ireland emits a ruby-red lustre, without the crimson spectrum.

A French amateur photographer has mounted a camera on a kite, and gets re- markably clear views from a height of 100 to 150 feet.

Erosion By Lusricants.—In a late test lasting about a year, of the effect of various oils upon the metals used in ordinary ma- chine work, it was found that mineral oil has the least erosive effect upon metals in general, and sperm oil the greatest. Iron

was most acted upon by tallow, and least |

by seal oil. Bronze was not attacked by colza oil, very slightly by olive oil, but vig- orously by linseed vil. Lead was most in- jured by whale or lard oil, and least by

TORONTO—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank

of Gommerce, Imperial Bank of Canada,

Molson’s Bank, Bank of Hamilton and Traders Bank of Canada.

WINNIPEG —Bank of Montreal, Imperial Bank of Canada. Molson’s Bank and Commercial Bank of Manitoba,

The Bank of British Columbia will redeem at

‘parthe notes of each of the above m-ntioned

ks at any ofits Branchesin British Columbia, WM, C. WARD,

Victoria, B C, June 1, 1891. Manager,

junel6—dy 3m

} i |

| | |

er Ar} 17 +T* 3 SAHA T We is *GUTCH Wilks 4° GREENLEES BROTHERS Masoow x hondon.

C

A Blend of the Finest 0ld High-

Scotland, LAWRENCE A. WILSON & C@., Sole Agents in Canada,

MONTREAL.

| {

THE B, LA

Spectacies and } on.

' guperior to any other for retainin, = i le Agent for Charlottetown, G. G. J Watchmaker, Jeweler and & North Side of Ques.

olive oil. Zine suffered little from lard oil, scarcely more from mineral oils, aud most from sperm oil, Copper was not eroded by any of the mineral oils, very little by sperm oil, aud most by tallow.

A Horticutrurat Mytu.—The alleged power of camphor to awaken seeds, or stim ulate their germination, has been shown by the experiments of M. Henry de Varigny vo have no real existence. Various kinds of seeds wére sown in sand saturated with water containisg camphor, as advised by horticulturists, and the germination of all was slower, instead of more rapid, than that of similar seeds in water without cam- phor. Germination was even retarded by camphor vapor in the air, the water having no camphor.

A Waste 1x NarurE.—The immense num, ber of pollen grains produced by a single flower, observes Mr. J. F. James, apparently militates sgainst the saying that nature al- lows nothing to be formed but what is need- ful. Such a vast multitude of grains, indeed, seems a great waste when so very few would answer the same purpose. Ina single flower of the peony there are about 3,50),000 grai 18 ; s flower of the dandelion is estimated to pro- duce nearly 250,000; the Chinese wistaria is supposed to have 7,000 for each of its many ovules. While few fall below the thousands many rise above the peony iv point of num- bers. These are the wind-fertilized flowers- and here nature must provide for an immense loss of material. Darwin says that ‘‘bucket- fulls of pollen have been swept off the docks of vessels near the North American shore. * * Kerner has seen a lake in the Tyrol so covered with pollen that the water no longer appeared blue. Mr. Blackley found numerous pollen grains, in one instance 1,200, adhering to sticky slides, which were sent up toa height of from 50@ to 1,000 feet by means of a kite, and then uncovered.” The so-called showers of sulphur which have visited various cities, are nothing but clouds of fyellow pollen blown from distant pine or other forest trees. Perhaps, out af millions of grains thus widely scattered, only a single one may be of service.

The werful chloro-chromic battery of Commandant Renard is reported te have been put to use in France for miners’ safety lamps. The electric lamp and battery weigh but little more than the oil lamps usually used, while they supply # considerably stronger light at a very moderate cosb.

A new freezing apparatus for laboratory use has been constructed by M. Ducretet. It is called the cryogen, and in it the expansion of liquid carbonic acid, escaping through a coiled metallic tube, quickly causes a fal] of tempera- ture to 100 or 110 degrees below zero Fahren- heit.

By means of a new process, devised by M. Raoul Pietet, the eminent French chemist and physicist, the manufacture of absolutely pure chioreform is now for the first time made practicable.

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their childrea while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; 1% pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates che bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhcea, whether arising from teething or »ther causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘* Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” aod take no other kind. marz 3i cod & wky lyr

ticare—ls not a palliative, but

a aw on relieves, then controls, 2

finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- flammation of the stomach that causes ndi

Opposite * Ch’town, Sept. 4, 1890—2aw

vapor that is colorless instead of dark red, |

Literary Notes

The princes and merchants of London in the Plantagenet period, their manner of living and doing, the palaces in which they lived, the structures which they :esred, and what they did for posterity, will be pleasantly des- cribed by Walter Besanf in the September number of Harper’s Magezine. Like his other London papers, this article will be amply il- lustrated with views of medieval buildings, bridges, coats of arms, ete., maby of which are still in existence. .

The familiar letters written by Charles Dickens to Wilkie Collins during the time of their greatest intimacy, will be published in Harper's Magazine this fall. These letters, edited by Georgina Hogarth, and commented mented upon by Laurence Hatton, will be | given In three instalments, the first appearing }in the September number. Covering the most | active and successful period of the great novel- ist's career (185!-1869), they will give many new and precious glimpses of the man as weil as of the author.

Harper's Magozine for September will, it is said, be remarkable for the number and ex- cellence of its illustrated articles, Among these will be Edwin A. Abbey’s illustrations of Shakespeare’s ‘‘Much Ado About Nothing”; an article on the New York Chamber of Comm. meres, by Dr, Richard Wheatle, with por- traits reproduced from Trumbutli’s paintings, besides numerous other pictures; George du Maurier’s ‘* Peter Ibbetson,” with fourteen characteristic illustrations drawn by the author ; Montgomery Schuyler’s ‘‘ Glimpses ot Western Architecture,” with views of some notable dwelling- houses and other buildings in Chicago ; another chapter of Walter Besant’s ‘** London,” with pictures of the remains of medizval palaces and other remarkable struc- tures; and F. Hopkinson Smith’s ‘* Under the Minarets,” beautifully illustrated from his own paintings.

**Should the United States help Chili?” is the timely and striking question which Rich- ard Trumbull, of Chili, will discuss in the forthcoming number of Harper's Weekly. Mr. Trumbull, as agent of the revolutionary party, it will be remembered, directed the landing of the Itata with arms upon the occa. sion of her seizure at San Diego. His paper will convey much important information con- cerning the Chilian belligerents.

2

s ?

To Preserve Hasbands.

A large congregation was present at the Jefferson Avenue Church of Saginaw, Mich., on a recent Sunday evening, to hear Rey. Dr. C. M. Cobern answer a number of auestions asked by members of the congre- gation. One of these was: ‘*‘ How can a ycung woman best preserve the love of her husband?” Dr. Cobern said: ** I gave this question to my wife to answer, as she knows all about the subject. She replied to it as follows :—

‘** Husbands, like peaches, will not keep the year round, unless they are well pre- served. First, select him carefully. Be sure he is not too green; neither should he be over ripe. He might look very tempt- ing and mellow in the market, but if he is too old he will not stand the test of the preserving process, but will expose his hard, stony heart. Husbands grown in the tropics of pleasure look very fine, but are usually insipid. The home-grown are the best. Select your husband, if possible, from a family tree growing on the sunny side of achurch. You will be sure then he is sound at heart. Unsound husbands, like unsound peaches, often have to be sorrowfully cast away. Having selected your husband, you have a clear, steady, cheery fire of love, Your preserving kettle must be neat and clean. Husbands, like peaches, look very black if this is untidy. Give him plenty of sweetness. Much sugar is needed. Vinegar is never used in sweel preserves. If you think he demands a little spice, use it with caution, Do not keep stirring him up, neither should you keep poking him with sharp points to see if he is done ; it will spoil his looks. If the above recipe is followed, and you have selected the right sort of husband, you will find his love well preserved.”

—— eee

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, Aug. 14.

Per str Northamberland, Cameron master, for Point da Chene—

= >

78 cnmes ORGS... 200020505 onceveces -$ 234 SO Feld BARGE. suds use bio s gions nhae 240 9 half bris calfskins ........... vee 22 $ 497

By stmr Northumberland on 15th :— 4] cases eggs...... gb 88S Cant Ge besa $ 123 D> half brin DOrriOS. soa ogee oe cclovsees 5 1 Gite Bebe Fis ook ccc ested cies 5 39 boris maokorel ¢ i 15 .. «ics. . -K iin 96 STA bral WARS isis ic iw d08s > tawe- ce 34 150 yards Island cloth........-+-+++++ 120 150 yards Island cloth........-++-++++ 120 Ee ee ee ee eT re 30 $ 413

By same steamer on 17th,—

70 caBes CGGS.....---- eee c cence eereees $ 210 8 bris mackerel.........--ssee0eee8 70 8 half bris berries.........-.--0+-6+ 20 Spaeth WOUOO o5 os i soe s cess er coce 048 6 GO obbos,. iho ids sec oddssiceheds 900 SO. 6 is C7 a wk ie eas 2 oe 50

$1,256

SHIP NEWS.

S’side, Aug 14--Ent schr Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richibucto, lum; Jessie Fewell, Welsh, Newcastle, lum. 15—schr Beatrice, Campbell, Sydney, coal; Ida L Spoffard, Murray, Port Hawkesbury, herring; Restive, Clark, Pictou, coal, Cid, 14 —Syivia Jane, Wright, Richibucto, bal, 16 ~—Jessie Newell, Welsh, Pictou, bal; Sophia Stuart, Welsb, Pictou, bal; Blondel, Weston, Richibucte, lumber. 17—Restive, Clark, Picton, bal.

THe COLTs.—- ~ — vi N S, Star says: Several very fine colts Salil caddenis around ghere lately. — a day or two before their death, all look well; and no duliness or apparent ijl health about them. One or two dissected, and oe substances were found about the heart ta and throat, caused no doubt by distemper.

Disease AMONG

geation and dyspepsia.