ig.

Ne

m iy sytaptoms of Catarrh, # Réies | } {

ey

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vyyg DOLLARS 4 Y EAR.

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“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Me

ricarnarenn

Se

m, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evaripgs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

BS R _— ow ee et eet een enna

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ae os z=

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und

oe ————

Sixreie Corres Two Certs

"

A yj 70R SEPTEMBER, 1801.

elu Botks

————_ AIN D——_—

At the Lowest Possible Price.

STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS,

i

;

iv\ (x)

| Charluttetown, Aug. 26, 1891—dy w fs

a

- 162 QUEEN SQUARE.

REW GOODS ROW OPENING

———AL. Tee

‘

LONDON HOUSE.

yoo’ 3 CHANGES. 7 - > mm .. 3rd day, *5., im. a m., E, ‘ yD, * J th day, 62., 54,6m, am, N. i Tr, 2 ye porizoD i a co » ise day, On, I. n hs Whe ‘ area 94th day, 02., + 1.7m, p.m, N, , ee poriz rn. x ——— te ——~ san ‘Sun | Moon tligh Days _ of WEES | iseaisets | rises wat'r| lenh —- : i ean . th m bh mimorn) after h m : 5 24.6 34) 3 10.19 29 13 10 : ce lay 96} 33141611 1 - m6} 6S} «3l) 5 2131 30 ‘ a" 99} 29; 6 25\11 59 j "i 5 3 97; 7 27)morn |12 58 > | See] :] 25) 8 a on aA re 2 24) 9 Ba 0 51 lay oto 40! 1 36 a veeeity 4 QO 11 st 2 Mi 45 as a 36, 18jaft 55) 3 6) 42 a 7 16| 2 2) 4 WD} 33 na so >| 33 ay 9 «WS OO 45) 35 40, 12; 4 2) 7 13) 32 a 41) 10) 4 48) 8 23) 29 jalay 4? a! 5 15! 9 18) on ar lay 4t 6) 5 45)10 4 99 arta 40 4 & 20/10 45 19 — | 46] 2 6 42/2123) 16 inlay {7 0| 7 4iaft 2 13 oly 43j5 58; 7 28/ O 41 9 * ly au 56 i Oa ] 24 8 f day i Al 5b4° 8 27 2 13 2 Feduesday | 531 52] 9 5 ae 0 ‘hgrsuay A4 AQ y ob 4 4 } ] 5G viny | OF 48/10 52) 5 49) 53 4csrday 57; 46 1) 5&3] 7 35 50 aay 5S| | «6«44!morn 8 4 46 ‘gla 59! 42; 1 2: 8 50 43 ‘ slay 6 0} 4 2 719 27 40 s fejues lay 6 1}5 3y| 31310 115 39

}

Huis A, MORRISON, j HALIFAX. $724, CAKEBREAD & 00,

TEA MERCHANTS,

doudon,-«= England,

—-AND ALSO—— Bivra! First-Class West ; Firms, ete.

SPECIALTIES:

India

7 fugar and Molasses.

@ weulattention given tu consignments of wv ddward Island Produce. a WERE NCK— Bank of Nova Scotia.

i Pickford & Black’s Wharf.

dilax, August 13, I891—dy & wy

+ ae koTHNG, CLEANSING, HEALING, int Relicof, Permanent we, Faiiue Impossible. lny so-called diseases are 2

eadache, losing s.nse foul breath, hawking Mimicting, general feeling ‘ dbility, etc. j

Wied with airy <

Suited sy ptom

f you are Fe ftheseor Gag you have &

aath, and should lose no ait procuring a bottle of Yat Baum. Be warned in a, Meglectad cold in head

Mug in Catarrh, followed § Hcouumption and death. byall Gruggists, or sent, Mt Paid,on receipt of price Ye Wemisaud $1 by addressing D&CO. Brockvilie. Ont. Fi

Blankets, Flannels, Cloths, Velvetecns,

———(x)-———

Dress Goods, Mantles, Jackets, Underclothing.

;

HARRIS & STEWART.

hail (xX)

Cauada's Unternationdl FXWNtO0 |

a

INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL FAIR,

—-s«¥«ST. JOHN, N. B.,

ty l re DAILY EXAMINER,

‘that mostgust vindicatian of the law, and

SEPTEMBER 19,

Notes and Comments.

Minnesota and Dakota have issued a mil- lion circular letters to the farmers, calling a jhalt in **the mad rush of grain to the | Sarzet.” The circular says there is a shortage i, Karope of 678,000,000 bushels, and that wheat wi'! soon be over $1.50 a} bushel. Newsp»pers are charged as being | in league ; the +p :culators.

—The Montreal Gazette remarks : eppointmapt ef Hon. Dr.

— The chiefs of the Farmers’ Alliance in|

The|

Ross to the!

ar i (Sreakersh: » of the Senate naturally re-: , f re et lonlls the-@ircumstances of his retirem: nt. } J he rN AVI Ls lfrom the gremiership of th’s Province in|

1887. Hid defeat was the direct result of ; the sppealof Mesars. Mercier and Lanvier | to the French-speaking people of this Prov- ince to aes the execution of Louis Riel. | Dr. Ross would not consent to the passage | (by the Leg sla'u:e of a motion censuring:

fell. It @so suggests a contra-t between what wag under his adininistration and

what is under that of his successor. There were no Pacaud jobs under Dr. Ross, and no blotches on his record as a Minister of the Crown.

—The British Association of Chambers of Commerce was in session in Dublin a few days.ago, and the presiding officer of the conference, Colonel Hill, made a very) significant remark, Referring to the Mc-| Kinley Act, he said; ‘‘ They had no right, to complain of that measure, because they could not negotiate with a country to which | they had nothing to offer, or from which they could gain anything by threats of re- taliation, but even the worm would turn, and there was no knowing what the people of Great Britain might do in violation of their free trade principles if they were to feel themselves too hardly pressed.” The McKinley Act opened the eyes of a goud many people in England about the fallacy of one-sided free trade, because it pinched their pockets. The new French tar if will do considerably more of the ssme work.

———————

The Floods in Spain.

W.c. 7. U.

: — | The W. C. T, U. Convention opened at 1891, {Summerside on Wednesday evening, with

spigininos —_——- j

a public meeting in Market Hall. Whe hall was filled. Eight young ladies dressed in white acted as ushers. Mrs. Turnbull, of St. John, presided. The stage, walls and windows were appropriateiy decorated with bunting and mottoes. We condense from the Guardian :

After the opening proceedings, Richard Hunt, Esq., Chairman of the Town Coun- cil, welcomed the delegates to Summerside in a neat speech.

Mrs, Smith, of Windsor, N. S., respond- ed on behalf of the Union.

The remainder of the evening was taken up with addresses by Mrs. Turnbull, Mrs. Judge Steadman, Rev. J. A. Cahill and others, between which were given vocal and instrumental solus, duets, etc. The meeting closed with the doxology.

Yesterday morning’s sessiun opened with devotional services led by Miss Bartlett.

Ms. Dunlap, of Amherst, Maritime Superintendent of Industrial Schools, read a very interesting and eucouraging report of the work accomplished in these schools. The report was adopted.

Miss Starrett, of Yarmouth, N. §&., Superintendent of Coffee Roms, read a very encouraging report, showing increased interest and increased numbers of Coffee Rooms throughout the Maritime Provinces, which was also adopted.

Mrs. Burpee, of Woodstock, N. B., Maritime Superintendent of Narcotics, read the report of the work of this depart- ment during the past year. The report was very satisfactory, Adopted.

Mrs. Rindolph of Fredericton read the report of the Maritime Superintendent of evangelistic work, in the place of Mrs, Sampson who was unavoidably absent. Ordered to be returned for County Super- intendent’s report before its adoption.

Mrs. Todd of St. Stephen, N. B., moved the following resolution :

Resoived, That the Unions be requested to forward their contributions to the Vom. but. Com. to Miss Lockhart before the first of January, 1892, so that they may be seat with the Maritime donation.

The resolution was adupted. The session closed with prayer by Mrs. Dr. Johnson.

Further distressing particulars in regard to the flooded provinces of Spain continue, to be received. Heavy rain fell on Friday) and Saturday, swelling the mountain tor- rents that poured into the Amarguillo,

{

there are appalling in the extreme. The town isa heap of ruins. The flood at Almira plunged the city into absolute dark- ness.

The governor of the province of Jaen

Aubeda is submerged. is enormous. There has been considerable loss of life, The estimate of damage to

valuables buried everywhere in the ruins. Survivors of the disaster are only abl» to give vague and confused accounts of the rise of water. Many unidentified dead have been buried.

The misery existing at Consulyra is in- tenee, The inhabitants are compelled tuo sleep in the open air. The food supply is of the meagrest description, So far 945 bodies have been recovered.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Shire Horses at the Exhibition.

Sir, —I see the same disgraceful and malicious contempt displayed in re- spect to the Clyde and Shire horses and

Wreckage and corpses were carried 40.

telegraphs that the whole commune of, The damage done’

The afternoon session was opened with the usual devotional exercises, Mrs. Todd of St. Stephen and Mrs, Atkinson of Monc- ton leading in prayer. Mrs. Todd occupied the chair in the absence of the president.

Mrs, Steadman read a report from Mrs. , Trenholm, of Hantsport, Maritime Superin-

iles. The mayor of Consuegra puts the! j,, Satta ~ ‘tendent of Sailor’s Homes, which was ver Hotalisy there at 3,000. Accounts from y

encouraging.

, Mrs. Allen read a very encouraging re- ‘port from Mrs. McFarlane, Ss. John, County Superintendent, which was adopted, 'as was also the report of Mrs, Steadman of Liverpool, N. S.

| Mrs, Steadman, of Fredericton, then took the chair to conduct the | Parliamentary drill, during which Mis. Todd

| moved the following resolution :— property in and about Consuegue places the | Re hog et

loss at $2,500,000, not inc'udiug money and |

Believing the needs of our work demand a

different basis of action from that occupied by us during the past eight years as a Mari- , time union, | Resolved, that while we shall always en- tertain for each other the strongest feelings ‘cf sisterly sympathy and affection, we do in response to the demand agree at the close of this convention to declare nuil and void the constitution which has bound us together and form ourselves into Provincial Unions, auxiliary to the Dominion.

A discussion followed but no action was i

taken.

Mrs. Todd, of St. Stephen, Maritime | Superintendent of Purity in Literature, Art ‘and Fashiou, then read her report, and Mrs. Steadman submitted the report of Mrs. | Vickery, of Yarmouth, Maritime Superinten- dent ot Railway Men. Both reports were very satisfactory, and were adopted by the convention.

" alg

WE VsI1

{GL UNIVERSIT

MONTRE ATi.

mY

4, COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD. SPACE AND POWER FREE.

4 4 SeCLaL ANNOUNCEMENT of the! ¥

aalty of Applied Scienc 7 i j sited, stating the autidls ot a —_ Mamiaoth Concert with about 260 voices ;

‘September the 23rd to October 3rd, 1891.

ther q sEST ARRAY OF SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ever collected toge “4 preg Provinces. Balloon er — ee a. eed i i i : tri d Mechanic ovelties in large variety ; did Virowent Delors in tho wae Pieetisnede Ocaserts daily (two military one of the best Minstrel Troupes on

laboratories, Workshops, Apparatus 42

a four additional bands already engaged) ;

7. Wil, Mining, Mechanical and Elec-

SH Wintog, in its seweral Depart- i “lie-ring and Practical Chemistry,

" aiied in the Session of 1891-2

Mia counts y

> ace ;

Mages not nitherto accessible to Students “ay be had on application to the

*d, who can also supply detailed we of the other Faculties of the uw 2? %, Law, Medicine, Arts (in- a Course for Women), and

slag the Donald oat Science

|W. BRAKENRIDGE, B, C L., Acting Secretary.

Win w st i. .

numerous tG@ mention.

aug22—1m dw

the Continent ; Magical, Conj aring and Punc Rooster Orchestra (daily) ; Trained Dogs, mane 14 feet and tail 12 feet long. cane , Moosepath Driving Park Association ; purses over $3,000, Far full information address

Pirds, Splendid programme of

IRA CORNWALL,

Secretary Exhibition Association.

h and Judy Shows; Allilab’s Five

their owners as was displayed last year. It was asked that the clique be broken up. 1 cejient paper on Scientific Temperance In- see, Mr. Editor, it still exists. Do the struction, stating the injurious effects of clique wish to make gamblers of all our! ajcohol on the human body. She said that sons by trying to weed the cart horses and 35 of the 44 States had endorsed the Path- their owners? I think, Mr. Editor it is tinder series of temperance instruction very unkind and digraceful conduct towards },.43 The laws of New Brunswick had

Mrs. Phillips of Fredericton read an ex-

gentlemen would not like to have their ,ohool grade. The sentiment is advancing own business interfered with in the same) in the provinces, and most children taking manner. Iam told that the Government the pledge have kept their vows on going Commissioners fought very hard for fair’ oy¢ into the world. This paper was stron-

these horses and their owners. These same’ ,ovided for children in the 3rd and 4th].

ete. ; *‘ Linus,” a Stallion with Horse Races by the Other Attractions too

for the Shire and Clydesdales at a Provin- cial show. There are separate stud-books, and the Shire horses are worthy of honor- able treatment and fair play. wish yeu, Mr. Editor, to know, and the, public at large to know, that P. E. Island

owns to-day some of the best bred English | Shire horses, which cost their owners 4 lot,

aeons ew -

ee

COUGHS

pO YOU KEE

ear Teo | Artten’s Luna BALSAM.

NO BETTER REMEDY FOR _COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &C.

I

“SHOEMAKE

Boot Tops, Direct from

—(x)

rt {xX}

RS!

the Manufacturers in England,

of money, and, I think, cur Commission- ' had better wake up and bury their preju-| dice, and come out on the side of fair play, It’s shameful conduct. Such conduct should not be allowed. Two hundred voices and one voice rules the whole thing. | It is shameful, shameful conduct at a Pro- vincia! show, where all on the compete. Give them their separate class and fair play. There hasbeen money enough spent on the ground to give everyone fair play. Hopiug that the Association at large will look into the matter and see that fair play is shown the Shire and Clydesdales, | re- main yours truly, A CITIZEN.

Dyspepticure—ls not a palliative, but acure; it first relieves, then controls, and tinally entirely subdues the irritation and in- fammation of the stomach that causes ndi

1 would!

play. There ought to be separate classes }> endorsed by the convention.

The following officers were elected :

President—Mrs Turnbull, St John.

Vice do for N S—Mrs Archibald, of Cow Bay, C B.

View do for N B —Mrs Atkinson, of N B.

Vice do fur P E 1—Mrs Dr Johnson (re- elected).

Corresponding Sec—Mrs Smith, of Wind- sor, N S.

Recording See—Miss Robinson, Halifax, N S (re-elected).

Tressurer—Miss Lockhart, of St Johu (re-elected).

Auditor—Mrs McFarlane,

of St John

Island can (re-elected).

Mrs Smith moved that Judge Steadman be appointed vice-president at large of the Maritime Union. Motion carried unani- mously by convention rising to their feet.

—

He's Att Ricgut.—Shermin Cummins, a compositor on the New York Mail and Ex- press, who was thought to have been one of the victims of the Park Place disaster, has turned up all right in Halifax. Cummins was one of the patrons of Peterson's restaurant, an left the office for that place for lunch on

—

StioopinG oe a

a

usr e =>

St. John., N. B.

SaLSAM

1p Stounn anna! Sis

R

Oup ei COUGHS “GOLDS.

g “AO YEARS IN USE.

-25°PER BOTTLE “a & OO. PROPRIETORS

IUINE ACE, $1 35, $1.65, $2.15, $2.25. — ee Pa ik ene ee KLASTIC SIDE, $1.25, $1 55, $2.15, $2.25.

ENGLISH KIP, BELLOWS TONGUE, $1.25 and $1.59.

Also, a good assort- Hand-shaved Neats,

a6 ee

These, we briieve, are = Ce ae ; Erench Caliskins, Goat, #r ‘ . Eeatish @ foe Culfskins, all kinds of Rhone and Findings.

GOFF BROS’. BOOT FACTORY.

°

Anyone wenting 4 first-class pair of CUSTOM BOOTS, perfect ft, rae

price, wil) do well to cadl at

GOFF BROS’. CHEAP BOOT STORE.

Charlotgetow?), August, 31, 1891—2aw & wky

gestion and dyspepsia. the day of the disaster. He did not return, eee and it was thought he had perished. Cum-

Lovers of celery unwittingly ‘kill two, mins did not go to the restaurant, as intended, birds with the one stone.” Celery to them is! but met with some companions, and soon fell like sweets to the children, they eat it simply | by the way. When he came to his senses he because they are fond of it—but at the same! found himself on board a vessel bound for time it is food and mediciue. You buy a}! Halifax. Cummins’ wife haunted the ruins bunch of celery from Gay & Sov, bat do not;atthescene of the disaster, and at length expect @ bottle of “Pains Celery Compound, | identified one of the bodies found as that of or package of food preparation thrown in. All| her husband, and the bo ly was interred from the same-the essence of food and medicine is in| her residence with due ceremony. Mrs. Cum-

‘ & Son only charge for the| mins received a goodly sum from the Ty etre mallee : — Union and from the general relief

one, the other is free gratis, a3l—mon & thyrs

Children always Enjoy It.

SCOTT'S | EMULSION

of pure Cod Liver Ol! with Mypeo- Phosphites of Lime and Soda is

almost as palatable as milk.

A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER

It Is Indeed, and the little lads and iassies who take cold easily, may be fortified against a cough that might prove serious, by taking Scott's Emulsion after their meals during the winter season.

Beware of substitutions and imitations. ) $§COTT & BOWNE, Believilie.

HARD BRICK.

oe

30.000 FOR SALE BY

BARRETT & CHAMPION.

septli5-~3w Qaw

f $800 and $10.0) PER SET. 2 First-class material and A. workmanship. Teeth filled

a at reasonable rates. — DR. J.P. MURRAY, Queen Street. 2m eod& waug

TO LEY.

DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE saitu- ated on Kent Street. Can be had in one tenement if required. Apply to MRS. OFFER, Queen Street.

HILLSBOROUGH HOUSE,

KENT STREET, CH’TOWN, Near Corner Kent and Prince Streets.

jyl4—3aw tf

Permanent and Transient Beard

ers accommodated at rea- sonable rates.

HIS HOUSE is within easy distance of Churches, Colleges, Schools, Post Office, etc., and will be found convenient for Students and others who desire to be cen-

trally located. MRS. LEDWELL. augl9—dy & wky tf

FARM ON LOT 38,

(Three Miles From Ch’town), FOR SALE BY AUCTION,

AM instructed te sell by Auction, on the premises,

On Saturday, 3ist of October, Al ONE O'CLOCK,

That Farm of 50 acres of land, part of the Sherwood Farm, lately owned by the late William Stuart. This Farm fronts on the east side of the Malpeque Road, and is bound- ed on the south side by the Royalty Road, only 3 miles from Charlottetown. The land is in excellent order, and has goed buildings on it.

Terms easy 1nd made known at sale.

For further particulars apply to Messrs. Warburton & Smallwood, Solicitors, Char- lottetown, or to the undersigned.

FRED. H. HORNE, septll—dy law wy tl dte Auctioneer,

ae ° Se” FF ati

ao ~-

Fastern Steamship CO.,

(LIMITED...)

— a

The New, First-Class Clyde Built Steamer

PREMIER,

CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY, Is appointed to sail as follows :—

FROM HALIFAX on Wednesday, 19th of August, at 7 p. m., and every Wednesday thereafter for Charlottetown and Summerside, calling at Sonora, Sherbrooke, lsaac’s Harbor, Canso, Arichat and Port Hawkesbury.

RETURNING, will leave Charlottetown for Halifax, calling at intermediate porte, on every Monday, at one o'clock, a. m.,

Fares, to any port of call........... .. 3 00 MN os o's din capes cles «6st ech dbewd 5 00

Rates of Freight moderate.

The PKEMIER is a fast steamer, and has eplendid accommodation for passengers. She will make close connection with the steamer Halifax sailing for Boston every Wednesday morning.

For Freight, Passenger and other informa- tion apply in Charlottetown to

FENTON T. NEWBERY. Agent.

In Halifax to JOSEPH WOOD, Central Wharf. avgl3—all papers

VOL. 28.—NO. 100

Uni ED gl

ea