‘ 7 pomateremnan

eR gE aE oS eee ce, Nea eee

TH

HE DAILY EXAMINE

T

JUNE 17, 1890.

. : Notes and Comments.

-In an article going the rounds of the ress the statement is made that ‘‘there is

t , ; muntry like France for starting Jour-

Th) < nals. During L889 no less than Yo0 new

papers were brought out, of which not one remzins alive now.” The statistics com- piled in the preparation of the American Newspaper Directory show that there were started during the same period in the United Stites and Canada fully 3,000 new those which succeeded other papers. About one-third of these die before the year js out. During 1889 the number of new journalistic ventures was such as to show a net increase of 653 over all suspensions and failures.

—A good-sized packet of letters written by Napoleon the Great will (the London cor- respondent of the Manchester Courier writes) probably be offered for sale at Sotheby's at no distant date. The letters are particularly interesting because they are all holographs. Itis a very rare oc- currence to find a letter of Napoleon writ- ten in his own hand. His practice from a camparatively early date was to dictate to

papers, including

his secretaries. He would then sign the fair copy with an indecipherable hiero- glyphic. I believe that even love letters fo

Josephine hxve been found so written. As Napoleon dictated at a very rapid pace, and as his mind went faster than his tongue, causing him often to omit intermediate sentence, the task of his amanuensis was no sinecure.

~ The following, copied from a Boston journal, sets forth Erastus Wiman's politi- cal principles as they are regarded by the

Yankees themselves: ‘* Erastus Wiman

ives on Staten Island, and cherishes a remendous hobby for the annexation of Qanada. He is a native of Canada, and so

unites the Canadian and American person- ality in his own person. He has been more instrumental than any other man in awaken- ing the annexation sentiment. A few years ago there was general apathy on the subject on both sides of the lines Now the entire American press is in favor of annex- stion, and the sentiment is growing very ‘apidly in Canada. Dreams of continental ire from Hudson Bay to Panama, have already visited the slumbers of some states- men, Senator Ingalls ia particular. ,For all this sudden outburst of public sentiment, Erastus Wiman is probably responsible. He vas been working at the matter silently for years.” The New York Herald, having recently } been representing Sir John Macdonald as ssing views as to the future relations

expré f Canada with the Empire glaringly incon- sistent with these he has held and expres- sed heretofore on many great public ccasions, 2 member of the League in Canada set himself to obtain a correction

irom the best of all possible sources. Sir john McDonald writes in reply :—‘tI am

ry desirous that the connection between the Mother Country and the Colonies shall

» drawn closer ; aud that the larger groups of Colonies should assume by degrees a position less of dependence and more of alliance. I think this can only be done, 20wever, by treaty or convention, and I am total disbeliever in the practicability of

st Colonial representation in the Imperial

Parliament There is no necessity, how- ever, for such representation. The great

subjects of common defence and preferential trade can be arrived at by treaty arrange- ments.”

a

Mititta Camp.—According to orders re- csived from district headquarters, the fol- ] sorps are drawn for the annual drill at Camp Brighton this year : Garrison Ar- tillery—L battery, Georgetown, comprising 3 otticers and 3L non-commissioned officers and men. 82nd Battalion—No. 1 Co, t oyalry, 3 officers and 32 non-commission- el officers and men; No. 3 Co., City, 3 of- ficers and 51 non-commissioned officers and men; No. 5 Co., Hunter River, 3 officers and SL non-commissioned officers and men; No. 7 Co., Alberton, 3 officers and 31 non- mimissioned officers and men. There will also be 7 regimental staff officers and 2 non-commissioned ataff officers. The following Companies are relieved from drill: Montague and Souris Batteries Gar rison Artillery, Nos. 4, 6. and 8 Companies S2nd Battalion, and the difference bet ween those drawn for drill and the establishment fhe camp will begin on Tuesday, 24th June, and continue for twelve days. The sand of the 820d Battalion will join the camp on the 24th, remaiuing until the fol- lowing Monday morning, when it will be relieved by ‘the Band of the Artillery Brigade, which will remain until the close of the camp.

y

c

——--<—————

From Boston.—The Steamer Worcester, Captain Niu kerson, arrived here from Buvos- ton this morning at 8 o'clock. Besides the usual general cargo she brought 33 hhds, and 2 cases of tubacco for Hickey & Nich- olson, and 2385 bris. flour for Carvell Bros. and F, T, Newbery. The steamer ex- perienced heavy weather and head winds between boston and Halifax, and had to put inte the latter port for coal. This is the Worcester’s first trip to Charlottetown this year. During the winter she has veen thoroughly overhauled and fitted up in excellent shape for the season’s work. This year Mr. Brooks is chief engineer and Mr. Douse Chief Steward, both excellent men for the positions. Captain Nickerson, first oiicer lvester and Purser Sawyer, each aud all of whom are well and favor- ably known here, are again to the fore: which isa guarantee that the wants of shippers and passengers will be well attend- ed to—as usual. Fcllowing is the passen-

yer list ‘iiss Lizz.e Crosby, Mrs. Curry, Mrs. F. McVe: Mrs. Etta Stewart, Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Jane Olsen and family, Mr. John Doull, Mr. John A. Doul!, Mr. U W. Ramsay, Dr. Ramsay, Captain

W init » Mrs. Crowe) ‘ Miss. Mary Ce nnolly, Mr. Walter Scott and wife, Mr. Wadman and wife, Mr. Ward and family, Mrs. F.

D ¥ My

~ s. Maria Martm and 4 children Miss Mary McKenna, Mrs. D. Young and dsuchter, Master George Gunn. Miss Maud | Ganon, Miss E. Cavanagh, Miss Katie Foran | Mr. J. McKenzie, Mr. J. Auld, Mr. Wan. |

wrtin, Mr. George Clifton, Mrs. Maggie |

une

M: <r 1 ,

Watson, sruggist 1s wholesale D.C. It is sold by all drug-

WW. , ageit tor ix

#S8's, anc guarsuteod to cure Dyspepsia | erecks, Cream crocks, Molasses ja: FQ Ler pots in large ngmbers at the

d Ind ‘ igo or he ony wl

4 ” _ eee)

*

“ie

E DAIL For Teachers’ Certificates. EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR FIRST AND SECOND CLASS.

Total number of marks possible for First Class, 1250. of the First Class, 750. Necessary to ob- tain a license of the Second Class, 625.

CLASS I.

Walter Shaw, Covehead, 1010.

Albert McLaren, Georgetown, 1002.

Ernest Brehaut, Murray Harbor, 984.

Cussie McLaren, Belle Creek, 935.

Klmar MeDonald, Bay Fortune, 931.

D. F. Mu phy, Fortune Bay, 920. : 3a

Donald McKinnon, Brooklya, Lot 61, 865.

Ernest Matheson, Brackléy Point, 857.

Thomas Howlett, Baldwin's Road, 843.

James M. Reardon, Charlottetown, 832.

Thomas Crafer, Malpeque, 814.

Robertson McFadyen, Kingston, 810.

Reginald Rogers, Alberton, 794.

George R. McLeod, Uigg, 758. s

Malcolm MeNeill, St. Catharines New Haven—Passed in subjects taken, School Vis- itor to report in Teaching

For Class I on supplementary examina-

tion :

Andrew L. Brown, Margate.

John O’Brien, Monticello.

Clara G. Arbuckle, Summerside.

Candidates for First Class License who have obtained Second Class :

Katie McFarlane, Sea Cow Head, 705.

Martha Nickerson, Centreville, 719.

CLASS il.

Total number of marks possible, 1050. Necessary to obtain a license of the Second Class, 630, To obtain a license of the Third Class, 525.

Sophia Brown, Margate, 846.

Rovert MeMillan, Alberry Plains, 824.

Kate KE. Ready, Tignish, 807.

Joseph O'Neill, Vernon River, 784.

John Jardine, Freetown, 770.

Alfred Gordon, Alberton, 766

Samuel J. Cann, Elliott’s Mills P.

Teresa O' Donnell, Avondale, 742.

James B. Allen, Coyehead, 739.

H. Louisa Martin, Eldon, 737.

Austin L. Fraser, Vernon River Bridge,737.

Maggie A. Beaton, Flat River, 736.

Hugh Gordon, Alberton, 736.

John A. McLellan, Narrows Creek, 734.

Thomas McMillan, Eldon, 732.

Emily Leslie, Souris, 728.

Emma Hooper, North Milton, 725.

Susie Harrison, Tryon, 716.

James Johnston, Centreville, 699.

Annie McRae, Flat River, 689,

Agnes Ramsay, S’Side, 697,

Joun D. McLean, Culloden, 696.

Mary J. McKenzie, Upper Belle Creek,694.

Aggie McKinnon, Charlottetown, 692.

Lizzie McIonis, Lakeville, 687.

Emma Edmonds. Elliotsvale. 679.

Patrick Monegaan, Kelly’s Cross, 675.

Samuel B. Enman, Pownal, 674

Georgia Lann-n, Summerville, 674.

Emanuel O. MeDonald, Grand River, 55, 664.

Louis E. Shaw, Stanhope, 641.

James H. McCormack. Narrows Creek, 649.

Mary Martin, Tigmish, 639.

On supplementary examination :

James Flemming, North Rustico.

James McCabe, Montague Cross,

William Bryenton, Union Road.

Mary J MeLeod, Selkirk Road.

James A Houston, New Glasgow,

Henry E Hopgood, Kensington, ~

Annie J McDonald, Montague Bridge.

George McGillivray, Cherry Valley.

Jobn P Smith, Centreville.

Martha Dingwell, Bay Fortune.

Class I]]., (not in order of merit) en- titled to a supplementary for Class IL.:

Maggie G Crawford, Wood island North.

Benjamin Glover, Georgetown.

Austin McDonald, Vernon River.

Thomas W Goodwill, Charlottetown,

John Buchanan, Point Prim,

Kate Hickey, Charlottetown.

Jobn Alex McLeod, Orwell.

Aggie Kelly, Charlotietown.

Angelina Orman, Charlottetown.

Johu Matheson, Valleyfieid.

D> A McNally, St Dunstan’s College.

Mary West, Little York.

Maggie McLeod, Dundas.

Effie McKinnon, Brooklyn, Lot 61.

Rosella Stewart, Charlottetown.

Selina Robinson, Charlottetown.

Hugh Campbell, Dundas,

John A Barrett, Dromore.

John H DeRoche, W heately River.

John M McEachern, Mount Stewart.

Thomas Cullen, Charlottetown.

Roderick Martin, Valleyfield.

Henry Ambrose Wise, North Milton.

JS Smith, New Glasgow.

Ida E Anderson, Greenwich,

Jares Sinclair, Elms:lale.

William J Murphy, Newton Cross,

The annual entrance examination to the Prince of Wales College and Normal School will be held in Charlottetown, Summerside and Montague Bridge, on the 5th of August next, beginning at 10 o’clock, a. m.

Each letter of application shall give the name of the school to which the applicant belongs, his postoffice address, his age, and also the station at which he intends to present himself. At this examination, two scholarships for each county will be open for competition. Application must be sent to the Education office two weeks pre- viously.

O., 744.

Lot

Personal.

Mr. J. M. Howard, advance agent of the ** Running Wild” Company is in the city.

Hon. William Richards, Bideford, is at the Hotel Davies.

Capt. T. Taylor, wite, family and nurse left this morning for Halifax to join the Captain’s vessel—ihe Aspotogan. The Aspotogan wii shortly sail from Halifax for New York or tle Oid Country. THe EXAMINER wishes the party a pleasant voyage and a safe return.

It is positively announced from London that Gen. Wolseley will resign July 31, Lord Wolseley’s views as to the reorganization of the army are at variance with those of th: commander in-Chief, the Duke of Cambridge, whose retirement he considers necessary before anything practiial can he effected. The Queen stands by her cousin the Duke, and re- fuses to hear of his withdrawal.

Said Connaught to bis consort,

As they travelled f:om the coast,

**This is, then, the mighty railroad

Of which all Canadians boast. Wife, when we reach home remind me, When I tell of where we've been, To be sore and prove the merit Of this railway to the Queen, For I'v travelied eft and widely, Round the world and near and far, Bat [ never found real comfort **Till 1 struck the C. P. R. !” And the Duchess made a memo On a dainty little card Oj the matter, as commanded By her stately roy#l pard.

Milk pens, Bean pots, Tea pots, Butter 8, Flow-

'

Crockory Sturee=W, B, Colwill,

Necessary to obtain a license)

cheapest

Y EXAMINER. -

1890

“TUESDAY, JUNE 17

Summerside Exports.

SuMMERSIDE, June 14.

By Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :—

9] cases CGgs ......- ee eee ee eee eens $ 339 OD bed ONAONN, 6s 40 6066 hak eee ees 1200 Sn bees hp se eon eeeenoaa 125 180 bush potatoes. ... 6... eeee eee e eens s1 SERS the WAGON... . og ces ceeweeecepeans 140 270 The odlfakkinae. ... .....casecssvenees 14 $1899

3y St. Lawrence, Camerop master, for Pt. DuChene, on 16th :—

OF SNE is bb a's 5 ck k dae Bondar nsal $3190 136 CASES CZZB..cccecrercevesssceveres 494 $2043

i

ne - Charlottetown Markets.

Beef(small) per Ib............ $0.07 to 0.14 Beef (quarter) per lb.......... 0.05 to 0.06 Butter, fresh, per lb.......... 0.16 to 0.18 Butter, tub, per lb...,......... C.19 to 0.20 Celery (per head)..........+++: 0.03 to 0,00 Cheese per Ib........0+0. wee» 0.14 to 0.15 Cabbage, per doz..........+6. 0.30 to 0.60 Carrots, por bush.........0066. 0.40 to 0.00 RIOD ns none ¥socus Gs rewes 0.00 to 0.00 Codftish, coraed (per doz).,..... 0.40 to 0.00 SI FOE 5 i nin's ask vas thalbeas 0.07 to 0.08 8 erry ee 0.55 to 0.65 MR, BOE GOB sce csecciveseds 0.00 to 0.12 OOF BWRics isn dvcccceese 2.30 to 2.40 WN, cs kk bX oe 04 cdcenien VukNe 0.45 to 0.00 Herring (fresh), per dozen...... 0.23 to 0.25 Ham, per lb........... Mo vvecs 0.15 to 0.16 Hay, per 100 Ibs............06. 0.34 to 0.38 Lamb, pew iD. oo55.-ccccccsccee 0.05 to 0.08 SOG BU Oss ascentvnese as ... 0.14 to 0.16 SURO 66's. > Shh 0 cdaees 3404 eee Mackerel (each)...........000. 0.08 to 0 10 Meytten, por ID... cccccscevsss 0.00 to 0.00 Oats (black) per bush.......... 0.00 to 0.33 Oatmeal, per cwt.......,.,+++- 2.40 to 6.00 oe eer Per er 0.07 to 0.10 Pork (carcass), per lb.......... 0.00 to 0.00 Potatoes per bush............. 0.50 to 0.00 SURO WOR GOT Gs. cncncccnsts 0.10 to 0.00 Straw, per load........ Cceivesse 1.50 to 2.00 iss as tdnda ce obenbens 0.50 to 0 55 ee ak oe Peo ce, CECE ee 0.15 to 0.30 Turkeys (each).,,,...... seen, OOO ee oe SUA, OOS WOU. ok. ssc ciy 0 ees U,17 to 0.00 WET NS. bo os baekca oes 1.00 to 1.00 Wild Ducks, per pair.......... 0.30 to 0.30

GRAND

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

ee ee ewe

GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION will be held under the auspices of the SOUTH END BOATING CLUB, on

Friday Evi’g, June 27.

The lirge and commodious steamer ‘ ST; LAWRENCE” wil] leave Steam Navigation Companys Wharf at 8.15 o'clock sharp.

The Artillery Brigade Band will be in at- tendance, and are now engaged in arranging a special programme for the occasion.

A first-class Violinist has been engaged to furnish music fer dancing.

Refreshments will be provided on board at caty prices.

The Committee are determined to spare no pains to make this one of the rhost enjoy- able Moonlight Excursions of the season.

TICKETS—Gentlemen, 40c.; Ladies, 30c., to be obtained at Reddin’s Drug Store, and at the Diamond Books:*ore.

By order of Committee. R. F. MITCHELL, jul7—eod tl dte Secretary.

LYCEUM THEATRE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY,

June 206 and 2}.

Engagement of the New York Laughing Success,

RUNNING WILD.

A Musical Farce-Comedy inj Three Acts. by CHAS T. VINCENT, author of “Lhe Grass Widow,” “The Editor,” etc., as played in ali the leading cities of the United Siates,

FINEST COMEDIANS. FINEST SPECIALTIES. PRETTIEST COSTU MES, PRETTIEST SCENERY,

Reserved Seats, 50 cents; Gallery, 335 cents; Admission, 25 cents, loors open at 7 o'clock. Seats on sale at Reddin’s Drug Store.

junel7

CITY SGHOOLS.

HE PUBLIC MIDSUMMER EXAMIN.- is ATIONS of the City Schools will be held as ollows :—

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL,

On Wednesday, 25th June, instant.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL,

On Thursday, 26th June, Instant.

KENT STREET SCHOOL, On Friday, 2ith June. Instani,

{Commencing each day at 10 o’clock, a. m.

At 12 o’clock. noon, each day, the pupils will assemble iu the Main Hell oftne School. where tis Kxcellency the Governor General’s medals, will be awarded, certificates for proficiency from the School Board preseated, and other prizes distributed.

The usual entertainment by the pupils will be held. By order of school Board.

ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary.

ji7—17, 19, 21, 24

Office of Schoo! Board, Ch’town, June 17, 1890.

NOTICE.

y } E, the undersigned Boot and Shee

Merchants, of Charlottetown, do}! hereby agree to close our stores on Mondays, at l o'clock, p. m., commencing 7th July, 189), and ending the first Monday in Septem- ber, }890.

R. K. JOST,

J. C. SPRAGUE,

DOMINION BOOT & SHOE STORE,

A. E. McKACHEN,

GOFF BROs,

STAMPER’S CORNER.

Special for

CLOSING OUT: Fancy Canvas, Pompons, Tidies, ~~

r L

This Week

SPECIAL SALE: -Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Sheet

and Piano Covers, &e.

BEER B

Os.

Et

LONDON HOUSE!

Carpets, Fioor Oi! Cloths.

We have a good stock of these goods. We want to turn them into Cash. If you buy now quick you can save money,

HARRIS &STEWART,

, cet isa : ay “Sy3 CAN SEE THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR

READY-MADE CLOTHING

OVER ALL IMPORTED CLOTHIUNG. ————{ x] —_———

HY? Because you can see no ear marks of the Shoddy Cl.thing, but are made by ourselves and look like work made to order.

SUITS OF ALL-WOOL SERGH, SUITS OF ALL-WOOL TWEED, SUITS OF ALL-WOOL WORSTED, -

D. A. BROCE,

MERCHANT TAILOR.

$ 6 75 6.85 11.00

GREAT ATTRACTION |

IN ZV’ CSO

—*

_ BAZAAR COMPANY have just received several new shipments of Goods,

and are now displaying the finest lot of FANCY GOODS and STATIONERY to be found in the Town.

BOOKS, STATIONERY, UNDERWOOD’S INK, PAPER BAGS, etc., Whole- sale and Retail.

ROOM PAPER, BLINDS and OIL PAINTINGS for the remainder of the season AT CUST. Call and examine our Q.] Paintings, framed with heavy Gilt Mouldings, from $1.06 to $3 00.

CROCKERYWARE in large variety, including Vases, Lamps, Jugs, ‘foilet Sets, Tumblers, Goblets, Cups and Saucers, Berry Dishes, Rose and Biscuit Jars, Cake and Fruit Baskets, Pitchers, Flower Pots, Finger Bowls, etc.; Cane and Wicker Work Baskets, uew designs ; a lot of Ostrich and other expensive Feathers, Feather Fans, Toys, Games, etc. ; Lawn Tennis Balls, Rackets and Nets, Croquet and Baseball Bats, Express Wagons, Rocking Horses, Garden Tvols, ete. ; a lot of ** Union Patent” Knit Hammocks, from 50c. to $2.25. SCHOOL and PRIZE BOOKS of every kind—special discount to’teachers. Musical Instruments, Accordeous, Violins, Mouth Organs, ete.

Call and hear prices. BAZAAR GO., QUEEN STREET.

Charlottetown, June 10, 1890.

a A a EEN SA ERT TS CO Co TTA ETON SR Bee

» TAYE

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

AS now &u.-u to his already large stock a very fine assortment of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES of the best manufacture, and the newest patterns in JEWELERY. Al Goods’sold are:guaranteed. Store closes every evening (except Saturday) at 6 o'clock.

NORTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE, CWTOWN.

ap29—dy 2aw wky li.

Aecount Books! TAYLOR_& GILLESPi

UR STOCK OF BLANK BOOK PAPERS IS NOW COMPLETE. Come in and see them, and get prices for Ledgers, Day Books, Cash Books, Journals Letter Copying Books, Invoice Books, Wallets, Pocket Books, etc., ete.

We Challenge Competition!

Carefui attention giyen to the BINDING of Works of Art, Magazines, Periodicals, Music, Illustrated Papers, O.d Books, etc., any style or price. Also, we clean Old Pictures, Steel Eagravings, Wood Cuts, etc., from any stain and make to look as good as new.

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

om

apoep Sab “= a

4

Sune I]=aaw why tll uly? pa

~

| Chitewn, May 6, 1800, NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

| ! | |

| |

Jos, Paton & C4

ings, Pillow Cot‘ous, Cretonnes, Damasks, Table LApIE.!—Don’t buy your

at James Paton & Co’s, stock,

Nice Trimmed Hats at Janette

Paton & Cos.

‘Trimmed Hats, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, at Jas. Paton & Cu’s,

James Paton & Co’s. is the best place in the city to buy Miilinery.

New Millinery Laces, Gauze, Ribbons, Flowers, Tips, ete,, the very best value at James Paton & Co’s,

.

MISS HOBBS has charge of James Paton & Co’s. Milli-

nery Department,

For Stylish Millinery go to James Paton & Co’s.

All-Wool Beige Dress Goods,

only 13 cents per yard, at

James Paton & Co’s.

Double Width, All-‘Vool Dress Veiling, only 27c. per yard, at James Paton & Co’s.

Prints in Great Variety and — Cheap at Jas. Paton & Co’s,

The Largest Stock and the Best Designs. in Carpets at James Paton & Co's.

Readymade Clothing as cheap

as the cheapest at James Paton & Co's.

Children’s Kid Gloves, at Jas. Paton & Co's,

JANES PATON & OD,

Market Square.

Ch’town, May 30, 1890.

Butter Tubs.

2,000

INDLAN MAKE, 760 Best Factory Made, may2)—2aw

CARVELL BROS. pat

Baan.

ANDING Today; -One Car of Ontari Brau, excellent quality, ecliing Jow.

AULD

eee

maylQ—2¥ 2aw pd

te

Trimmed Hats before looking —

“od