THE DAILY EXAM

ER.

ij il ale a ae a bap halle tine 2 HSS SH area : ‘ : : “ ae Wonrpin:s N@lk teorins J (\2NTs " fiis ix tone Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to xdvise the Public. aay speak free.”— Buen % vit wu ae al ar-seoeesnmentnceatasceetieentennnetitttiaeamnsniinesses a : ome ; ’ _ — ~ —= ana (a8 ORS BAS ' EVP. rary Yr n ‘ YY ‘ 'y>8 RP rhe YER pa a a i $2¢ V d Y6.--) 7 NEW SECTS, LARLOPPTETOWN, PL EL ISLAND. St? URDAY. SSPrHMBE i 20, 1890. VOL. 26,.--NO, 9 eee St NaN ce <cttecaten i aan de - ~- a liad aliaeainanioalediby Sampaneaiaaipads _ — —- — a —~~- GALEN DAR FUR SEPTEMBER Su | Educational Notes. A Moderate Irish Party. AUDA AL va i ' vu “ ; Non me Ney a —— “ie “ | ex gc > ia: < } Bermuda Bot ied. Our public school curriculum proceeds | ITS ORGANIZATION IN AMERICA THE SUBJECT : — — a “You must so to Bermuda, If too much ov the assumption that all the OF WM. O'GRIEN'S PROJECTED VISIT. Lass * a a en ore eg ge = = i will not oe boys are preporing fora professional life. thle I New Moon, lt Pr, om., am, NOK | ; davter, TY can anita neither taal This’ is especially tree of the High school|- Mr. William O Brien and his party are ' f time nor the money.” “We. If) pjrovranme, which is merely the prelimin- /annouvece: to sail for America on the Ist t let d 3.0 S. ? that Is impossibie, try ary work of the University: © Since, a|Oct. nexr. Their tour will constitute the ys , wi ) fuattsr of fact, few pupils every go beyond | most important American undertaking in " | the Heh svhool, the curriculum calls for|the cause of Lrish patriotism since the visit Jan Sun jMoon fi:ch las ' \ revision to adapt it to the wants of the}of Mr. Parnell. The present trip will have A : — errr, a new, definite object in view, which can- ! ajority ryip. J

4 ‘ ‘ ets rise ’ : : ter ite! th R 7 UW R 256 34.8010 9139 —EPe © 6OT EMIILS| 7 - 29 & a3 5 6 P= } Wednesday | 2119 1195, 3 .

i a on i | OF PURE NORWEGIAN } BOOTS AND

10 4

2 25.10

SS H+ C) c. &. | } COD LIVER OIL.

Isometimes call it Bermuda Bot-

- 3 93111 3 Bg: tled, and many cases of i . 34 2] morn’ 6 34 47 Charlott: town July °% 1890 CONSUMPTION, . 0 oe ee Oe reserpine tee = | Brokat, Cough - 93\917| 37 “~ Or vere CoO . ; om 1 29 . + 24 hy have CURED with it; and the . 7] a oe : ) advantage is that the most sensi- s i It} 4 37/10 28) 31 ) tive stomach can take it, Another ‘ t] 915 41/3) OF} 28 } thing which commends it is the * 3; 31 6 E61] 201 95 ) stimulating properties of the Hy- } mONUaY rp . a aaah ) pophosphites which it contains. luesda +t 4 ov Morn -< 5 ) You will find it fer sale at your i 15 3 8 68 0 ] Ss ) Druggist’s, in Salmon wrapper. Be : ‘7 210 6 033) 15 x] _ ' 028 you get the gennine.” * ) | Frid 8} O11 17) 1 9} 12 ' a 7 Te eae eee) XN) Saturday 50)5 S5Sjaft 30) 1 50 8 ° ° B i I i pio as 2 ae xt eae, misatsrs yoo es 3) 6 Barb Wire Fencing, Bar Iron, 2) Monday 52} 54) 2 33) 3 48) SS aig ‘al, Buuita A RARE OPPORTUNITY. y «ois coo s6/(Out Nails, Roofing Material, Build- ) ts §2; 8 7| & Cy 7 a 6) 45,5 21) 9 3) 4S ; : ° a hi Cc HAT desirable block of ground situate $ y 8) 43) 5 47, 9 49) IEPS and Pai nters Supp les, ar- and being in the front and centre of W'S 6 0) 42,611 30) = i the City of Charlottetown, and known as the a9 l 10; G S411 S| as . 2 | “REVERE HOUSE” property, and com- a0 y 6 2/5 38) 6 SS IL 45/1156 riage (x0 ods, Wholesale a nd Retail * prising nearly one acre of land, and a most

magnificent site for a Railway Passeng-r Station or first-class Hotel, is now offered for sale by tender,

Tenders will be received by the Lady Superioress of the City Hospital for the pur- ‘chase of the whole block only up till the Sist of December, 1890, reserving the right

& FENNELL.

wky

YORTON

May 20 1890

Tenders for Debentures. |

Charlottetown dy >

cent. per annum, payable haif-yearly, under the provi-ions of the Public Schools Act, 1877. and

aug7—dy ti wky her pe

'EALED TENDER: marked ‘Tender for - TE - ‘ K) Debentures,” will be received by the Board a to accept or reject any tender. f School Trustees of Charlottetown, through the ITS. x % f Further information respecting buonds and rer 7 Soe. es, ae te 2 ee cg ° re ‘conditions can be had en application to Lady MBER ROX for school Debentures of a . ey ot , a p p00 each, ‘an on sig * rwenty-Three T ousand Lf ! : | ~/ Superioress at the City Hospital, or to Dollars, issued by — Board for a period of a ™ ' M. P. HOGAN, Agent, twenty yoars, and vecaring interest at tour per : a =, a a 5 ; City oe 5%, 4 . “a ey | an Act amending the same, passed in 1890. The Pei OD) . | Ce payment of the Interest on these Debentures is J ret,

guaranteed by the Provincial Government. Ten- Z

ders will be received for the whole or part of

Ce ae ee ee We }3:" Are , ; Oe a a said Debentures. :

i. ‘i WY \ ( =~ \.

_WATCHMAKER \ SX.

AND JEWELER.

JAS now added to his already large stock a very fine assortment of GOLD and SILVER’ WATCHES of the best manufacture, and the newest patternszin JEWELERY. All pods sold are guaranteed. Store closes every evening (except Saturday) at 6 o'clock. '

ISAAC OXENHAM, retary of School Board. Lug. 26, 1890—tl 22nd

=

Ch town, .

Male Teacher Wanted.

_——- -

PPLICATIONS will be received by the un- [|G

ee i » oY VE) oT my | aeoet Class. Z ; stellen os Teacher in the VG §¢ ‘ik ‘44 PE W A RK K i S@UA RE, Cu row N

West Kent Street School. ISAAC OXENHAY, Secretary of Schocl Board. ~2aw (wed sat)

NEW YORK ee ; Steamship Co.

Account Books ! :-recuuae uve.

dy Qaw wky bi

ene mere

se

if ptt

Johnson's Stomachic Aperient,

—OR—— j ; THE IRON STEAMSHIP EVERYBODY'S PILis, sada iy ORB VALENCIA tndigestion;, Constipation. Bucs! = TAYLOR & GILLESPIE. | aepaanen corte sequent upon the sluggish x) { *

ae UR STOCK OF BLANK BOOK PAPERS IS NOW COMPLETE. Comeinand) CAPTAIN F. ©. MILLAR,

: see them, and get prices for Ledgers, Day Books, Cash Books, Journals WIL leave Comp any’s Wharf, rear of Custom PRICE 23 CENTS PE® 8oxX,| Letter Copying Books, Invoice Books, Wallets, Pocket Books, etc., etc. ast eae ROHN, for NEW ORK, via er i dalle ' e.é | City, Massachusetts, iclbiigiatin. Paintin tet "7 We Challenge Competition! ‘Every Friday, at 3 p. m, ARTHUR 8. JOHNSON, Careful attention given to the BINDING of Works of Art, Magazines, (Eastern Standard Time).

Corner Kent and Prince Streets,

Also,' Returning, Steamer will leave Pier 40.°K. R, Charlottetown.

| (foot of Pike Street). New York, every TUES- | DAY, at ip. m., for Cottage City, Mass., Rock- land, Me., Kastport, Me., and St. John, N. B.

$10 Reward. TAYLOR & GILLESPIE, oma poles ou and West a Mew

and from all points South and West of New York, and from New York to all points in the Ch’town, May 6, 1890. NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE. 7 ove amount will be paid by the undersigned to any person who will give

Maritime Provinces. mation as will lead to the conviction | H c Pi AG UR SPRING IMPORTATIONS ARE NOW COMPLETE,!

Cheapest fares and lowest rates. Shippers and importers save TIME and MONEY | () and we are showing the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Cloths in the City, consisting of SUITINGS in

Periodicals, Music, Lllustrated Papers, Old Books, etc., any style or price. we clean Old Pictures, Steel Engravings, Wood Cuts, etc., from any stain, and make to look as guod as new.

jyi8~—2aw wy

| by ordering goods to be forwarded by the New

GeT CLOTHES, "=

ann ~ne

t WU

pany. Tickets sold at ali stations on the Intercolonial Railway. . For further information apply to

ne ‘ SUC IDI

of the person or p rsons who broke the win- FRANK ROWAN, Agent, oe in the front of the Hillsborough Skating 228 Prince William Street, sok Buildir 4

St. John, N. B., Or to N. L. NEWCOMB, General Manager, 63 Broadway, New York,

Ip. ¢ __

McLEOD,

Secretary. CHTOWN MUTUAL

Fire Insurance Company.

’ +

i

septl2—tf

july

ravea' _| NOTICE Tweed, Serge and Worsted Trouserings, = S HEREBY GIVEN that «first-class One Newest Designs and Great Variety. |

next to Thomas Alley’s, Esq., will be to let and possession given the first day of Septem- ber next. The above House has been in pos-

HE ABOVE ( OMPANY is taking risks on Dwellings, Furniture, Stocks, etc., at

My Arve ca ‘. itiz “yea * " eee The Nobbiest Goods in SUMMER OV ERCVUATINGS. , Good |! session abhor cote y are Esq., for four a et ee OC PAyay exere . : eons Se years, and occupied by Dr. Warburton the ae . foreign corporations. he omnes -|Fits and War kmanship in every Case guaranteed, c present year, both of whom built new houses peeled eet: : apatite: ine tay hekig; ces A full line of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS always in stock: of theirowu. The above House is first-class on at his residence, Lower Great George ° : a in every respect, and will be provided with a ics oe , % ao good Stable and Coach House. a b. BALDERSTON J. BN Mei ZOD & CO. Apply to John Kelly, Esq., Water Commis- ag 2 —3m Jaw

sioner, or to the owner,

Charlottetown, June § 1890—fri sat, then eod EDWARD KELLY.

_—"—

TiLEPHONE COMPANY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

—_—U—e

augl4

PE ISLAND SP: AMBBS, SHERWOOD CEMETERY.

Summer Arrangements.

HIS COMPANY is now ready to transmit written and verbal messages, by Telephone,

well-known Steamers “ST. LAW- ; : LEASANTLY situated at the junction of

will a alte vin aes athe ene between Charlottetown, pani rt County Line, Freetown, Kensington, Summer- Royalty and Brackley Point Roads, eS ee eee the a vee Mintel te S eniles ot euec. tex dec Oe conveniently reached by Rail or Carriage. “aving Cherlotie oe ale : . Ss i Station, when t ? ’ * s

morals - rlottetow e = hve . ty — k = ‘ he Br 2 spain 90 i art thereof. CHCOHK CHO CHOHSCOHOS SOOM EOECESEOR See eeEvLesees 10 Cen Trains run daily to Cemetery at 7 and 9.45

ig f ; tion, or .

steam £0! Pi ton. or necting there with minutes’ conversa = , Pp a S ime eae 20 « a. m., and 4.15 and 4.30 p. m., and return at

ne gerton” at 10 a. m. for New Glas- : do. ° lles..... eee civececs .

Brees a hts with Morning ae sor Cape - do do. eves 10 mitt... Ati co. fA. oY P Fantiel Malas ade rs 7 ics ¥

= a Kastern Points. Also at Pictou — a. ‘ ° j i Stat i ” ase Leaving py with L<. R for Halifax. | Written messages, subject to Company's conditions, will be sent from Staton to 2 | quired.

CLOn about nuon, on arrival of Morn- et ing ratea :— , i rs:

ing Trai eee ieee ib at following rateq: . Price of Plots as follows :— Leaving — a pi gry pn When hihtoct ihe aot exceed 10 miles, for twenty words or under..... o eannes be Cents. | Family Plots, 15x20 feet, on high and

and a rom Charlotretow n for Point du Chene When Sites is Som than 10 miles.. ...... o 69 6'c bn Seinie o's an aa Extra. | ..2°Y pene, sold at reduced price of..$20 00

. . heci there itt ; . ’ Tr : = sy +} ; . ix i ee eae So a Sa cege 49 + © eee eee @reeeeeeearesn " Cen i. . . . 9

M ee and St. Joh n, tor % fanada and ee oe oe of 20 a cent, {rom the above rates will be made to leqgees of instruments. fae Gaaree size, In good locations. 12 50

wi ed State A aise or . : ce < . : : < £9800 oe rite eeereees ees ~“

leaving Point du Chene om arrival. of Moeniaa'’ Written messages will be delivered in a Se city limits; from all other For further information apply to Mr. Wil-

merngro™ St. John and Moncton for Sum- receiving offices within « quarter of a mile irom ees ais liam Coyle, Keeper, at the Cemetery Cottage,

Charlotteton ome’ there with train for Special rates will be yaqde for delivering at g id. . or to the undersigned, at the County Court

y ‘anicati 3 must be pre By ore. the Company prepared talease Telepoondfintramenta in Charlottetown and Sun-| OP

F. W. HALES, HENRY SMITH,

or

‘the

‘man,” or to the future of the girl as a pros- | pective | ti at he he should be, an indepen- |a3 What he or she should be, an ep

dent,

against the American tariff now being en- acted at Washington continue to be heard. A Jamaica journal proposes to make an arrangement with Canada that will trans- fer to this country much vf the import trade now obtained from the States, in the event of a sugar clause being inserted verse to the British West Indies. we have no doubt, will follow her own interests, within the limits of her powers, as she understands it. posal will bear fruit we need not stop to conjegture.

day last was speeding on its way north- ward, and when between Stouffville and Goodwood, the engineer of the train saw just a few feet in front of the engine a smal] child about 3 or 4 years old standing on a crossing andin the middle of the track. There was no opportunity to stop the train in time to prevent what seemed to be an inevitable calamity, However, when the engine came within five or six feet of the child it suddenly fell down between the ties, and the whole train passed over its prostrate form without even harming a hair of its little head. The train was at once stopped and the train hands went back to the child and found it uninjured. What made the escape more marvellous is the fact that where the child fell a great deal of the ballast was gone from between the ties, and the further fact that the cow-

Notwst«standing what we have elsewhere said, and are continually saying, about the right of every boy and girl to the broadest possible mental development, irrespective of the probable future work and sphere ; , rather, because of our views on that point, we heartily endorse the above from

our sprightly contemporary. We have often maintained that the High school course should be first of all complete in it-

self, with the best possible adaption to the needs of those whose schonl-life necessarily ends with These. needs, however, to} our thinking, have relation to the future of | boy, net simply prospective mechanic, or farmer, or ‘plain business

r

AS @4

housekeeper, but to that of each arge-minded man or

intelligent, | ; unit in the social

woman, an influential

The following from Miss Frances E. Wil- lard’s address on ‘‘The White Cross in Education,” given before the National Edu- cational Association, at St. Paul., Minn,, in July last, contains a truth that shoald be carefully pondered by all teachers of the young :

‘* Build the child’s education up from a physical foundation. Bodily habits that are healthful and pure mean more to the Repub- lic’s future than intellectual acumen or require- ments. The man worderful lives in a house beautiful, but science teaches even as the Bible does, that ‘‘Whoso defileth this temple him shall God destroy, for the temple of God is holy, which temple ye are.” The child should learn that this destruction is not wrought in vengeance, but as the inevitable sequel of violating natural laws so beneficent that obe- dience to them would insure a happy life.”

All Canadian educationists, are aware that the Temperance Instruction law, intro- duced some years ago by the Hon. G. W. Ross, Minister of Education, is being attend- ed with an encouraging measure of success. Though it is at present only an optional subject, the part that 141,000 children took in the last Temperance Examination shows that the study has supplied a want in the educational system, and we may look for- ward to the time when the Temperance examination will be made compulsory in all public schools.

West India Trade.

Ottawa Citizen: This is Canada’s op. portunity, and our merchants should not be slow in availing themselves of it. Asa fair indication of the temper of the peo- ple on the McKinley bill we may quote the following frém the Jamaica Standard.

** The trade between the United States and Jamaica has of late years been greatly on the increase. The principal benefit of this trade has accrued to the United States. If the American Government, therefore, persists in imposing a heavy duty on our sugar, we have it our in power to retaliate, and to increase our import duties on American products, The corn, flour and other foodstuffs that we now get from the United States, we can obtaiii as cheaply and conveniently from the Dominion of Canada, All, then, that would have to be done is to conclude preferentiai fiscal arrange- ments with the Deminion of Canada.”

Montreal Gazette: Canadians have now an opportunity of impressing on our fellow- subjects, as well as the inhabitants of the foreign West Indies, what they would gain by closer intercourse’ with Canada. Ou trade may easily be quintupled if only our merchants and manufacturers avail them- selves of the inyitation to make known what Canada can supply in return for tropi- cal commodities. Already we have the good will of the Islanders, who have again and again signified their desire for closer relations, and if Canada’s participatior® in the exhibition is not worthy of our resources and industries, we shall only have ourselves to blame if hereafter our West India trade remains stagnant or fails short of its normal volume.

Monetary Times : Proposals of retaliation

ad-}

Jamaica Whether this pro-

6+4+4 vw

A Very Narrow Escape.

As the morning express train on Wednes-

t

inl Secy. Ch’town Steam Nav. Co (Lid) | merside at established rates, and to treat wi h persons iin. or tall lines, - Secretary Cemetery Company. — im For further information apply to the Nubscriher, at Char : julyl7—eod 3m iM. ROB ANGUS, | lc po w Gaming a Cures Dyspepsia. Charlottetown, Oct. 18, 1888. MANAGER. ‘ ‘ * sUaranteed.

catcher was four or five inches higher than any other locomotive on the road.

done hitherto.

the head of 23 years’ standi Remedy, will send a descript

any person who aes to Nicuorson, 177 McDougal Street,

having excited such universa publishers of that popular magazine offer another and $200.00 extra for expenses, to the person sending them the largest list

words constructed from letters contai the three words “British North America.” Additional prizes, consisting of Silver Tea Sets, China Dinner Sets, Gold Watches, French Music Boxes, Portier Curtains, Silk Dresses, Mantel Clocks, and many other useful and valuable articles will also be awarded in order of merit. Jacket to the Pony to the Canada or United States), sending lists, twenty wor four 3c. stamps for complete rules, illustraved catalogue of prizes, and sample number of

not but have a Lendency in the direction of putting the Irish cause in America on a bet- ter footing than it has ever heretofore en- joyed in the estimatidn of the American people, and in carrying out more complete- ly than has been possible on former ocea- sions the ideas of Mr. Parnell and his as- sociate leaders cf the Irish party. chief aim of Mr. O’Brien and his com- panions will formation of a moderate Irisu party in the United States, quite distinct from the blatant and socialistic set which has gener- aliy got the upper hand in

The

be to accomplish the

Irish matters, Chey have received strict instructions to

have no dealings whatever with the physi- cal force party, and to ignore or repudiate at all times and on all occasions the violent and aggressive spirits who have di

Irish patriotism by their preaching of dyna- mite and murder. The delegates will ap-

point agents of the land Jeague in all

entity, a responsible citizen of the State.—|the important cities and industrial Educational Journal. and commercial centres _ of America, winuiliee and will collect donations to the

patriotic fund and send them direct to

Dublin, instead of permitting them to go

through Chicage as a centre, as has been Mr, Parnell and his friends have finally succeeded in acquiring suffi- cient strength and influence to insist upon their purposes and views being ac- cepted as the controlling influence in the Land League, and after years of politic for- bearance and diplomaticeffort have brought, apparently, the great mass of the Irish people, and all men of thought and sense, into a frame of mind compatible with proper political agitation in behalf of Ireland, as distinguished from the wrong-headed and criminal methods, which it was impossible to overcome and change to good by any other behavior than that which has marked Mr. Parnell’s course and that of his most able compatriots.

, -

Parson Arney on Trial.

hoe wou

HE THINKS HE DID NOTHING WRONG IN HOLD- A TROTTING MEETING.

The session of the State Conference of Methodist Ministers, held a few days ago, attracted more general interest throughout the State than any similar meeting in the history of the church in this state. Rev. Joseph W, Arney, the “sporting parson,” was on trial. The parson has a fondness for fast horses, and his trotting meeting at Saranac some two months ago, the details of which were telegraphed all over the country, was the subject of discusrion.

Presiding Elder Barnes, of Kalamazoo, presented the charges against Parson Arney to the conference. He related how Rey. Mr. Arney had conducted a horse-race at Saronac, had sat in his sulky behind his trotters, and had, in fact, acted as driver, judge and general superintendent of the affair.

Mr. Arney does not regret his course. ‘* 1 went into ihe race,” he said, ‘‘with my eyes open, with a purpose in view, and have yet to entertain my first regret at the course I pursued. The race was as quiet and orderly as any camp meeting, and as pleasant as any church sociable. There was no gambling or pool-selling, the horses were not abused, and the best of good order prevailed throughout. There was not a single objectiouable feature, and no-

thing happened to make me ashamed of the part [had init. Iam not prepared to say I will never do such a thing again.”

A Modern Need for Sleep.

There is not one man or woman in ten

thousand who can afford to do without seven or eight hours’ sieep. All these stories written about great men and women who slept only three or four hours a night make very interesting reading ; but no map or woman ever yet kept healthy in body and mind for a number of years with less than seven hours’ sleep. Americans need more sleep than they are getting, says a Boston writer. en and the insane asylums so popu- ous. rise early, late, then rise late. for one man to rise at eight as it is for an- other to rise at five. to get up when they are rested,

This lack makes them so If you can get to bed early, then If you cannot get to till It may be as Christian I counsel my readers

a

To the Deaf. A person cured of Deafness and noises in by a Simple of it LREE to

ew York, Sep 4 dy law

The Queen Pays all Expenses.

The Queen’s last ‘Free Trip to Europe” interest, the

of English

in

A special prize of a Seal Skin y, and a handsome Shetland girl or boy (delivered free in the lar, Everyone sending a list of not less ds will receive a present. Send

he Queen.

. Address, The Canadian Queen, Toronto,

2 mos, dy & wky.