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“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evriripzs.
Srnete Corres Two Cents
i iss hive hLvening hy
The Examiner Publishing € 0...
FROM T OFFICE
MLARLOTTETOWN, PL
“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUE “ SQUARE, FASHIONABLE G00D8---LOW PRICES.
Charlottetown, P. KE. laland.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Six Mumth@iuss +i ovchedee ae bn $2 50] yo. | ee ee | 2 Une Monthy... o cbt ees — ‘ e Ve
4 Advertising at most moder
Coutracts may be raade for mont terly, half- yearly or yearly aave te > nis on applic ation.
ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1888.
quar-
MOON S CHANGES, First Quarter, 6th day, Ih., 46.3m., a. m., W >| below horizon. Full Muon, 12th day, 5h., 49.3m., p. im., I below horiz n ) Last Quarter, 19th day, 3h., 32.4m, p.m, \.&
below horizon.
er Childrens als, “BEER BROS.
a ad
Fashionable & fonds! Bress Goods !
BEER BROS. Bress oods !
Every Novelty,
‘Immense Variety | | es ee te
IT PAYS BEER BRes. L sik Wraps, | Latest Novelties! Jet Wraps,
_ . x » . ay ary le "* i. 7 BEER POs. Every Style. } | ioc
i iar Prices | i} Pop nilar Prie 108;
BEER EROS.
BONANZA LINES
OF scien isan sniibscansocaiaaiiaaal
FLOU NCINGS, PLOUNCIN GS,
Wonderfully Cheap.
Print Cottons Pring Cotious
Variety.
ul
<< «¢—@
AN i)
Millinery
linmense
D ise 10 Cents. < Cents. —
NEW STYLES
Arriving Weekly.
SU NSil ADES,
Special Bargains.
Charlottetown, June 14, 18S89—eod
---- Re ee A A A EF CL A TT OO A A NC EN
New Moon, 27th day, 7h. , 48.0m., p.m., N.W, below horizon a. Sun Sun ,Moon’ High! Day’s| oj >4% OF WEES Scalia riuce lwates on ih mih m mocn!morn h ! 1 Mi milay 1418749 7 9 0 1115 31} 2 Luesday } 19 49, 8 12) 0 46 30} 3.W e mday | If 49; 9 is8j 1 2% 29 ‘ir slay } 20) 48/10 25} 2 3 28 5 Friday oa 48/11 23) 3 4 27 3 Jaturday 22 4s aft $5 3 42 20 7'Sunday 22 47; 1 SG) 4 49 25) S Monday 23 47! 3 ) ® iv 24} 9 Tuesday 23, iGi 4 2 7 Fi 93 1U \ Wednesday 24 $5; 5 44) 8 29 o” 11) Thursday 25| 45) 6 54) 9 25 2) 12! Friday 26 $4' 7 S5G)10 16 18 isis aturd Ly 7 445 8 4 bg 16 bt! sunday |} 28) 43) 9 26/11 49 15; Monday 29; 43) 9 58}aft 3 14 15| Tuesday 30 $2'10 25) 1 I4 i2 7 Wednesday 31; 43110 56] 1 55) = 10 (8) Thursday 32; 40/11 13) 2 4: 8 19 Friday — |} 33) 39)11 36) 3 30 6 2!) Saturday 4 Sill 59) 4 32 { Zl Sunday : sjimorn| 5 4 2 22) Monday | 361 36! O 26| 6 5! 0 23) Puesday | 37} 35) 0 57) 7 50\14 58 24)Wednesday | 38) 34) 1 33) 8 3s) 56 25; Thursday | 329) 32) 2 16; 9 2 o8 20) Friday | 4. Bits 6) 10 ; jl 27|Saturday | 42) 30) 4 0/1039 48 2/Suaday s Fim tit 45 29' Monday 4 271 6 6 Lf 59 $3 30) Tuesday { 26| 7 1limor $1} at Wednesday 4 46\7 2%!) 8 27) 0 25/14 40)
FRED. W. L. NOORE,
Davies & Sutherland),
Barrister, Netary Public, sioner for Affidavits, Wills, &c.,
OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE,
Above Messrs. Harris & Stewarts, next to EXAMINER office.
(Late of @ onimiis-
aa pper ial attenti viven to Searches, . . Collections, Conveyancing, and all branches
of Solicitor’s work.
Loans made on mortgage or approve d joint}
notes. ju4—lIm eod w Pp |
SPECULATION.
GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and Broker, 40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., New York City.
—_—
tonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. Pp. S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet yepr20—dy « wky ly =
MARVELOUS —
iY
sR Y.
Stocks,
Be BH
OGcly Gencine Svaten oad femmory Training. Leour Reoks Leurned ia ene rexding. Mind wande ving ¢ very child and ada't «rer atiy y benefitted. Great indacerucats to Corre po enee © lasses,
Prvepectas, with Opinior ’ Hr, Ww m.A. aw tr sf. the world-fam 1d Ss: wor Mind Di je ) valet direenien£ Thompse a 16 gt ut Pe ye
r'st, Be Mi ,Backley, D. Re eiivorot the Chi tian
A ‘rent l’., Rie ara Pre ae for, the Scieaus j a W. Astor, Judge ¢ ahaa, Judah P- i an » and oth: “Ts, sent post free
Pees. - "LUISE TYE, 237 Pitth "ave. 9 N. ¥:
JaMEs A, MORRISON.
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
~~ AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
rer
Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.
RevekeNnc#s: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova scotia, Halifax; D. ©. Chalmers, Ma: ager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, } Easy Cuszar ano 9 & 14 Minctne LANE, Lonvox, ENGLAND.
Represented in Canada by Monats & USGRAVE, Halifax.
* -_
GEORGE MUSGRAVE
Midsummer Goods I. eX DEAT 4 KID GLOVES, Mens’ Summer Underelothing, JUSI OPENED. A LARGE V ARIETY. NEW PRINTS, Mens is ’ Linen Coats
Kid, sail Thread and Silk Gloves ‘Lace Mitts, in all colors ;
i
A Fine Lot Just Opened. A LARGE VARIETY. | NEW HOSIERY, camps Brus iS, ds iy, & ith JUST OPENED. A Large Variety, Best Patterns, BOPS’ STRAW HATS. Mattings, | SELLING CHEAP. Floor Cloths.
LADIES SERAW HATS, Carriage Wraps, Lace Curtains.
i
One of the Best Stocks in the City.
H
RRIS & STEWART,
eod&wkly
iy sui -
. PERBIN S & STERNS
STOCK OF
ARE SHOWING A_ BIG
Vewest Parasols and Umbrellas, VALUE
BEST
*' TO BE FOUND
Ty? tees ce InN THEE CLFY, White and Colored Wuslins.
edi nine Big Bargains in English Millinery. Big Bargains in Straw Hats. ©
THIS LOT MUST BE
CLEANED OUT
| | ’
Big Bargains in Feathers & Flowers.
iinet (21 Job Lot af Men's and Boys’ STRAW HATS, very cheap.
———-(x)-—-—
DRY GOODS of all kinds, at Prices that cannot be beaten anywhere.
PERKINS & STERNS.
Charlottetown, July 3, 1889-—dy & wky
UN HOUSE
Local und Other Items.
"Venn FISHING, —The Bedsouche corres- pendent of the Moncton J'imes says that the iobster fishing at that place is done for the present season, and the traps have all been hauled in. The results on the whole are favorable, although the catch the last part of the season was not so guod as that of the first part.
csoneaapaiaiaaiii
Tue Lompsk Trape.—A Quebe: despatch says that steamers seem to be rapidly sup- planting the sailing vessels in the lumber trade. There are now no less than five ocean steamships in that port taking full cargoes of timber and deals, and quite a number of others have already been joaded w ith lumber
this season. a
On a Lone Tramp.—The Moncton Times says: John McDonald, a P. E. Islander, near- 70 years of age, was before the police court yesterday for “drunkenness. He had walked trom Shediac to Moncton, and announced his intention of tramping to the States to see hie daughter, who lived somewhere around Bos- ton. He was allowed to go.
iain
DeatH or A Priest.—-Rey. Peter Danahar died rather suddenly at Halifax on Wednes- dny morning. He was fifty four years of age, and came to Halifax from Ireland after finish. ing his education at All-Hollows college. He was ordained by Bishop Welsh and was one of the hest-known priests of the Catholic church in the provinces, having been stationed at many places during his priesthood.
Sue Hap Expertence.—Mrs, Highbred: ** You said you knew all about the duties of a dining room girl, I believe, Norah—how to wait on the table and all that?” Norah: ** Faith, mum, and I dothat. Haven't I been living for the last tin months wid my cousin, Moike Noonan’s wife, who kapes the boardin’- ear on a railway consthruction train, and did't I wait on the byes mesilf ivery blessed meal’ I did that !”
oo
A FaiLure.—A Philadelphia despatch says that the Delaware Breakwater, at Lewes, which cost the United States millions of dol- lars, has been declared a failure. The esti- mated c ost of anew breakwater will not be iess than $5,000,000. Prominent shipping men think that a new breakwater is demand- eG by the increase inthe number of vessels ‘arriving atthe breakwater in the last few moenths for ovders. The fleet there at present has cargoes from all parts of the world, valued at not less than $10,000,000.
Saadeh
Tue Piano AND OrcGAN TrapvE.—The new piano and organ establishment at Lower Queen Street, Charlottetown, just opened out by the well and favorably known firm of J. i #, Willis & Co., of Si ellarton, N. S. will be ‘eonfined to the sale of pianos and organs *only, aud those ofthe very highest grades, carrying ° an average stock costing one | thousand dollars. The Messrs. Willis oe
; rented the store in McKachern’s Building,and | we bespeak for these gentlemen,of well known
jhigh moral and business repute, a ‘Share of public patronage. They tiave brought some very high class instruments to grace the parlors of Charlottetown’s stately matrons ot wealth.
| tHE Fine ALARM.—On and after to-morrow, | Friday, 26th inst., the alarms in the firemens’ houses will be rung up from the Central Station at 12.30 p.m. each day until further notice, for the purpose of testing. If any of \the bells in the houses do not work at that hour, the firemen will please report imme- diately to the Police Station, and a workman will be sent to fix them between the hours of Sand 4 inthe evening, Any ringing at that hour will be caysed by the man adjusting the bells, The firemen are specially requested not turing their alarms, nor interfere with {them in any way. If not in working order, a (man will attend to them as soon as notified. The firemen will pay ao attention to any ring- ing until notified by the Fire oan
MARRIED.
At the residence of the bride’s mother, on the l7th inst., by Rev. J. M. Borbes, Mr. Haveiock Gibbs, of Lot 6, te Miss Elizabeth * | Mitchell, of Lot 1}.
At the residence of the bride’s father, Wil. mot, on the 17th inst., by Rev. Jos. A, Cahill, George W. Robinson, of Wilmot Valley, to Miss Lucy, second danghter of Mr. Samuel Waugh.
On “the Lith inst., at the Hotel Russ, Sum- mersido, by the Rev. Henry Dickie, Thomas Yeo, of Port Hill, to Miss Jennie H. Ladner, of West Point.
At the Manse, Summerside, on the 9th — by the Rev. Henry Dickie, Mr. Malcolm A. McKeuzie, to Miss M argaret M. McArthur, both of V ictoria Wes
Atthe residence of am bride’s brother, Cra- paud, on the l6th inst., by the Rev. A. Me- Lean, James Ezekiel Gott, of Boston, Mass., to Bessie McLeod, of Crapand.
At Rastico, on the 16th iust., by Rev. (4. de Finance, Joseph Blanchard, fo Miss Marie Doiron, daughter of Adriqgn Doiron, Cashier of the Farmers Bank of Rustico.
;
DIED At Brooklyn, Lot 61, on the 28th May, Sarah McDonald, widow of the late Malcolm Campbell, in the 's5th year of her age, leaving a large cirele of relatives and friends to moarn the loss of an affectionate parent and a sincere and earnest Christian.
At Point Prim, on the 16th inst., of dropsy, Margaret Murchison, daughter of the late Simon Murchison, aged 29 years, very much regretted by all who were acquainted with her. She died trusting in the merits of her Lord and Saviour.
At the residence of his sun, Mr. Thomas Adams, Port Hill, on 26th June, Mr. Henry Adams, aged 82 years, a native of Kilhamp- ton, England. He leaves two sons and one daughter to mourn their loss.
At Summerside, on the morning of the i8th inst., of brain trouble, Alice Gwendoline, be- loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Me. Leod, aged 2 years and 7 months.
At "Upton, Dundas, on the 19th ult., Capt, Angus McLean, for merly of Point Prim, aged 54 years, leaving an aged mother and two sisters to mourn their loss.
At Summerside, on the 15th inst., of spinal disease, Lina, daughter of Levi Sillipant; aged 3 months,
At Rocky Point, on 15th inst., of consump- tion, James Prospere (Indian) aged 33 years, leaving a wife and an adopted white child to mourn their loss.
At North Lake, on the 5th ult., short illness of six days, Mrs. Annie ‘McInnis, widow of the jate Joseph Mclanis, aged 65
after a
OE. ISLAND, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1889.
AMERICAN AN TRAVEL
Desirable Summer Resorts,
OS me ee
ATTRACTIONS OF P. E. ISLAND.
What's to be Done to Hake them Better ‘Known.
(Special Correspondence of The Examiner.) Monvreal, July 23.
Tue full tide of American travel is upon Montreal. At this point it breaks and spreads to every part of Canada. Since} the opening of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way’s Short Line to St. John, New Bruns- wick, a large amount finds its way to the Maritime Provinces. But it must be ackn wledged the main terminus is around | St. Andrews and the villages of the Bay of Fundy Coast. The sea bathing along the Lower St. Lawrence and the strong air of Gaspe and Nerthern*New Brunswick is
reached by the Intercolonial Railw yay. But the charms of Prince Edward bsland and Cape Breton can only be gained
by along sea voyage or a more tedious journey by rail, Not a day but you meet somebody who either has been or wants to go to Prince Edward Is- land, and all are equally loud in its praises. Yet there is no spot that is so little adver- tised, and no one but the railway officials know how aud where to reach it, aud they are not over anxious to push its claims
when they have pecuniary advantages in sending travellers to other resorts.
The railway, hotels and Government of Prince Edward Island should make a per- sistent attempt to have its excellencies as a’ summer residence made known. If that Province does not receive all the advan- tages it deserves in virtue of what nature has bestowed upon it, it is because its claims are not sounded loudly enough, and not because its attractions are not sufticient to draw summer travel.
It is a common error to attribute that lack of appreciation to a want of proper hotel accommodation. American and Can- adian visitors have enough of that sort of thing at home. In the United States they have their own hotels, and in Montreal they can Stop at that palatial hostelry ‘the Windsor”—an institution of which Cana- dians can well be proud-—-whose equal is not found in America, and whose superior
~
passes :
VOL. 25. —NO. 54.
Fatherland. What is this English fatherland ? Where do its lasting landmarks stand? Not only in these isles of rain That float in the Atientic main, Where clouds are constant, suns are rare, And winds are strong, not only there !
Not on!y where the tempests roar Aroui. . the rocks of Labrador,
Or where the lengthening billows roll In icy p:stures to the Pole,
Where Arct'* winters, bleak and bare, Perpetual i. itn, not only there !
Not only where the sun beguiles The children of the Western isles, Where siren breezes woo the sail To rent in Carribean gale,
And Orinoco’s steeds uprear
Their fleecy manes, not only there !
Not only where the sea enthral
The wiid Kaffraria, or Natal,
Or where Antartic w hirlwinds post Along the vast Australian coast,
Or linger round Tasmania fair
With sounds of home, not only there !
Not enly where the fountains play
in Cashmere and the Himalaye,
W here Ganges, Indus, downward pour Their golden streams to either shore, And sott Ceylon perfumes the air With spicy gales, not only there !
Nor tyrant sea nor slavish strand Restrict our English Fatherland, Nor rivers bouad nor lakes divide, Nor mountains sever in their pi ide ; ; ‘Tis vain to ask or answer, where? lt is not here, it is not there !
Tis where the fire of freedom starts From steady eyes and steadfast hearts, ‘Lhat, when the waves of license roll, Upheave the rock of self-control,
To stem, to shelter, and to bear,
VUur English Fatherland is there !
Where’er we stand, where’er we range,
Our soil but not our soul we change ;
W here hearts are true and eyes are pure,
And hands are firm and faith is sure,
W here life is sacred, love is grand,
There is our English Fatherland | —Phillip Acton.
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Felegraphic Odds and Ends.
OF GENERAL NOWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Lonpon, July 24.—The House of Com- mons las: night by a vote of 230 to 76 agreed to granta lump sum of £600,000, or, as an alternative, £20,600 annual! build railways in Lret
A BUDGET
is in no European country. course, compared with its mammot! ’ luxu Otels of any pro- vince cannot be very prominent. But there are other comforts which all tourists seek, and which, if only they were widely known, would bring a rich summer trade to Prince Edward Island. The hotels are good enough; so are the railways and the pub- lic conveniences. They only want to be better known to be fully eemiee,
a
—
: ‘Whe wilt Get it?
A OHANCE FOR A SQUABBLE BETWEEN FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES,
A Washington despatch says :—‘‘ In diplomatic circles the i impression is growing that the United States and France are making preparations for a controversy over & small island under the jurisdiction of the Haytien Government. Ever since the proposition was made to construct a canal at Panama, the United States has been endeavoring to get possession of the island in question, which is situated in the imme- diate vicinity of St. Nicholas mole, and is down on the naval charts as Great Inagua. A naval station onthe latter island has been the ambition of this Government for many years, It would not only give the United States a position of vantage at the northern entrance to the Windward Pass, flowing between Cuba and Hayti, but it would enable our Government to scrutinize all the commerce going through the pass to Panama and beyond. This most desirable location for a naval station has not been overlouked by France, who also has au in- terest in a Panama canal, and the French Government has been figuring on outbidding our Government for the purchase’ or pos- session of it,”
Summerside Exports. Summerside, July 24. Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :
GE ORDTE OHNE . .. 0505 cs $ 246 er 25 arr ee ae , 2250 Se I 245 SU, ee a Vee ee eee 376 ee ee ae ig, ate 12 cee ee ee ee i) 500 Ibs lard. bee 60 40 lbs. Island C loth. 32 [oe Ses. kg co ee a ec 6 Pe OS dc ee cciel 3 33640 By same str on 25th—
Re IN ig o's nacre os bev con Bae $ 261 eee Ss ci. «Ss colt ce 40 i aden ee $ 29}
SHIP NEWS
OTHER PORTS. S’side, July 25—Ent Scud, Gaudet, Richi-
bucto, lum; Sylvia Jane, H, Grant, do; Advance, Orr, Pictou, coal ; Jessie Newell, Grady, salt; Pioneer, King, Shediac. Cid 25-—Seud, Gadet, Richi- bucto, bal; Advance, Orr, i, pro; Commo- doe, McKinnon, Richibucto, pro; Pioneer, King, Shediac, bal; Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richibucto, potatoes. en ie ere BALDNeEss ought not to come till the age of 55 or later. lf the hair begins to fall eartier, use Hall’s Hair Renewer snd prevent baldness
Wright, do; Agnes
a nt ee
years.
and giayness.
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day. The cotton outlook looked better, indications pointing to a yield of 27,000,000 bales, 500,000 in excesa of 1882, the biggest crop ever raised.
BRUSSELS, July 24.—The Chamber of Representatives passed, by 90 votes against 6, the Abstentions Bill, empowering the Government to contribute £10,000 towards the construction of the Congo railway.
COPENHAGEN, July 24.—A_ great sensa- tion has been caused in the highest circles of society by the suicide of Count Sparre, after killing his mistress. Count Sparre had for some time been carrying on liason with Eloria Manigan, a circus performer, on the Island of Taasinge. Becoming in- volved in a quarrel with his mistress he drew a pistol and shot her and then killed himself. Count Sparre was married, and he and his wife moved in the most aristo- cratic circles of Copenhagen.
Lonvon, July 24.—At to-day’s session of the Parnell Commission, Moloney, an ex- official of the Land League, was examined. He denied all knowledge of any documents concerning the League, except those which were in the hands of George Lewis, Par- nell’s solicitor. Moloney also said Parnell was in error when he stated that he (Mol- oney) upon leaving the country ordered that documents in his possession should be destr: yed,
PirrspurG, July 25.—Within the last few days, at the suggestion of Leach, sur- veyor of the port of Philadelphia, the Pittsburg appraisers have decided to ad- mit Eugiish wool at LO cents a pound in- stead of 30 or 60, according to classifica- tion, as heretufore. This will make the English woo: cheaper than the American article. There is a fear that the wool in- dustry here will be ruined
Monrreal, July 24.—Joseph St. Jean, employed in the pust office, has been ar- rested for stealing registered letters.
WinniveG, Man., July 24..—The counsel for Martin Burke, held tor extradition here as principal in the Cronin murder, appealed to the full court this morning for a writ of habeas corpus. The writ was granted and will be argued to-inerrow.
Quesec, July 24.—Bark Lanarkshire, from Rio Janeiro, with smallpox reported on board, has been towed inte Grosse Isle quarantine.
Winnrpec, Man, July 24.—The Mani- toba and Scauhiatambael n Railway, running from Portage la Prairie northwesterly, has passed from its recent owners, but the purchasers are not known, although it is thought the C. P. R. have become owners of the road. The employes have been noti- fied that a change of management is inm- pending,
Benton, N. B., July 24.—Rev. E. B. Woodcock and Donald Hendry,upon whom the King of Wurtemburg conierred honors, have arrived here aud are stopping with Mr. Bendry’s mother. A large and en- thusiastic crowd greeted them with cheers on their arrival at the station; but very few have yet had the opportunity of speak- ing to the distinguished gentlemen. They left this afternoon for Fiorenceville, where Mr. Hendry’s brother resides, and will ve- turn here to-morrow evening, where they are expected to remain for several days.
Mexrsovrens, July 24.—G. R. Parkin, the Canadian delegate to the Federatioa Conference, is meeting with a cordial re- ception here. He has made speeches at the university, the chamber of commerce,
and elsewhere.
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