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THE DAILY EXAMINER.
- eee le a EL OT
AUGUST 7, 1889.
Local Trade.
Siens are not wanting that the trade
of the Province is now in a healthy and prosperous condition. Yet there is room for wide expansion, under favorable con- ditions. Additions te the steamers coast- ing about the Province, the Chignecto Ship Railway, and other facilities will, ina few years, enable our merchants to make a far more extensive and profitable use of their central and favorable position than they have. been «ble to make in the years that are past. We trust that they will, on their par’, be ready to make the most of their advantages, present and = prospec- tive. Tc this end they should be ab’e to place confidence in one another, they should, as rnuch as possible, deal with one another, they should stick together. Union is strength ; and union is _particul- arly necessary in a small and separated It would be well to pre- fer local manufacturers and _ traders,
when they can sell or buy on as favorable terms as those who come here fromabroad. We like, of course, to see the commercial ambassadors of London and Liverpool, New York and Boston, Mon- treal and Halifax come among us, and we like to see their goods and their price lists; but would it not be well to enquire, before purchasing of them, whether equally good articles cannot be obtained at equally cheap prices from our own locai dealers? If this were done, the volume of our trade would a¢ once be increased. Men of means would, then be induced to take their hoard- ings out of the banks and invest them in the establishment of local industries for the supply of articles which are now imported. Manafacturers of agricultural implements,
carriages, etc., should thrive here. We
could supply thedemand at home, and, also,
with the aid of daily steamers, furnish the neighboring Provinces with many articles which are now obtained by the carload
from Ontario and the States,—if only our capitalists and manufacturers were en-
couraged by the active support and patron- age of our own people.
‘community.
Mr. Duvar’s Retirement.
We learn that Mr. Hunter Duvar has been retired from the oflice of Inspector of Fisheries for this Province. Mr. Duvar has been in office for ten years, and has excellent official record. We trast that his retiring allowance is sufficient to enable him to devote himself wholly to his favorite pursuit of literature. His name is one of the first upon the roll of Canadian men of letters. We hope that he will yet live long and see good days to add to the precious store of his literary contributions,
made an
Notes and Comments.
—-Some one who recently visited Prince Edward Island has called it * a little bit of Old England.”
~It is satisfactory to know that the British fleet on the Pacific station has ‘gone north” to prevent such outrages upon the high sea as that perpetrated in the case of the schooner Black Diamond. The British authorities lost no time about the matter.
—The Empire remarks that the pulveriz- ing pugilist on his way to jail does not cut so magnificent a figure, somehow, as he did the other day after smashing his comrade’s phys ognomy. The newspapers publish lit- tle about the arrest, and the reader lan- guidly turns to some other piece of infor- ination. A heavy fine, and imprisonment in default of payment, would extract much from the attraction of prize-fighting.
— The News-Advertiser, of Vancouver, protests against the Victoria Board of frade being supposed to represent ‘the people of the mainland of British Columbia in its recent deliverance on unrestricted re- ciprocity. ** Its utterances on reciprocity,” the assertion is broadly made, * find no echo here ; unrestricted reciprocity would destroy some industries just starting into existence.” There is commercial rivalry between the people of the mainland and those of Victoria, and each place follows what it couceives to be its own interest.
~Edward Atkinson concludes a con- vincing series of essays in the Forum on “The Problem of Poverty,” with the for- mulation of the fi llowing propositions :—
Yirst, that under existing institutions and existing laws the working classes have been securing to their own use and enjoyment an increasing share of an iacreasing product.
Second, that the richer classes controlling and using capital are securing to their use, control and enjoyment a diminishing share of the same increasing product.
Third, that the share which each person may secure to his own use and enjoyment of this increasing product, depends upon the development of his individual character and capacity.
Fourth, that all laws restricting the free use of time and opportunity, and all by-laws limiting the use of time or talent or skill, are inconsistent with the progress of society - with the progress of the individual as well.
Mr. Atkinson, after a profound study of the causes of poverty and its cure, finds himself in complete agreement with other acute observers, and adds his great author- ity In support of tie statement that, rela- tively speaking, the poor inthe States as in Canada are growing richer and the rich poorer,
SAVAGES expect to imbibe bravery by drink- ing the blood of their brave nomlek am enlightened method of ang the blood is ila.
bd taking a Sarsapar t braces up e nerves a ves strength and forti endure the trials of life. _—
ae
OF GENERAL NEWS PARTS OF THE WORLD.
A BUDGET FROM ALL
Pumaperenta, Aug. 3.--The . British steamship Chancellor, from Santiago De Cuba, July 23rd, for Baltimore, with a cargo of iron ore, struck Watling’s Is- land, Bahamas, (date not known) and __be- came a total loss. The crew was sent to Nassau, N. P. The captain had arrived at Baracoa.* Loss on vessel about $100,000, on cargo probably $50,000. About a year ago the Chancellor struck nearly the sa.ne spot and sustained damage to the amount of $40,000.
Quenec, Aug. 5,—The wife and sister-in- law of Mr. White, of the General Post Oftice Registry office of this city, were poisoned by eating canned beef. Physicians entertain hope of their recovery.
Monrreat, Aug. 3.—Murray Swinyard, 20 years old, sonof Thomas Swinyard, general manager of the Dominion Tele- graph Company, who has been missing for several weeks, has come tolight. A letter received in this city states he enlisted and is now doing duty asa soldier in “*B” battery at Quebec.
Carro, Aug. 5.-—-Gen. Grenfell, com- mander of the Egyptian troops who de- feated the Dervishes on Saturday, tele- graphs that he has made a reconnoissance and found that the battle has completely broken the Dervish army. Out of a force of 3,000 men which Wad El Njumi took into the battle on Saturday, only a few re- main. These are being pursued by Egyp- tian cavalry, and a column under Col. Wodehouse has gone to Abu Simbel to head off the Dervishes. Every Emir in the Dervish army save one was killed. The bodies of several hundred Dervishes and a large number of wounded, making a thou- sand in all, have been brought into Toski. Refugees arriving at that. town say the Egyptian loss in the battle was 17 killed aud 130 wounded. Three English soldiers were wounded.
Qvuesec, Aug. 5.-—It is pretended in cer- tain quarters that in consequence of the adoption of the resolutions passed by the anti-Jesuit delegates at the St. Louis Hotel after the interview with the Governor- General on Friday, which resolutions were, it is alleged, an insult to Her Majesty's
-representative, the Governor-General wil),
in future, peremptorily refuse to receive all deputations of the kind.
Wrynipee, Aug. 5.—Charles E. Bunting, Custom House otticer at Esquimault, B. C., passed through the city yesterday en route to St. John, N. B., his native city, after an absence of thirty-one years. He stated that the British squadron on the Pacific station had gone north with open orders, presumably-having reference tu the pro- tection of British ships in. Behring Sea. Five ships of war and four torpedo boats left Esquimalt for the north last- week, but two of the torpedo boats subsequently re- turned. Two more men-of-war are now ea route to Victoria, one of which will follow after the squadron. The captain of a sealer who brought the first news of the Black Diamond seizure to Victoria made some statement bearing on the occurrence to Admiral Heneage, on the statement of which the latter communicated by tele- graph and cable with Ottawa and the Im- perial authorities, and the answers he re- ceived were of “such a nature that the squadron sailed northward the following day. Mr. Bunting said that there were three or four sealers in Behring Sea armed for resistance, and they will not submit to seizure by the United States authorities without a fight.
Micuet, Ind., Aug. 5.—Yesterday’s storm in this section was most disastrous to life and property. A wagon containing a father, mother and three small children was blown from the roadside into Black Creek and all were drowned. Scores of houses were unroofed, and several demolished. The storm was general throughout south- western Indiana. Many persons were killed.
Wasurneron, D. C.— August 3.—Marion D. Newman, a prisoner in the dis‘rict jail, pending an appeal to the district Supreme court, from a sentence in the criminal court of two and a half years for obtaining money undea false pretences, received a telegram on Monday, from his mother, stating that his uncle Albert, a San Francisco mer- chant, had died on the 18th of July, leav- ing his fortune, estimated at more than half a million, to him.
Wruxwnirec, Aug. 5.—The order for the extradition of Burke was received from Ot- tawa on Saturday, and yesterday in com- pany with three Chicago policemen the prisoner was taken south. :
Farco, Dak., Aug. 5.—Martin Burke, the alleged murderer of Cronin, hada dangerous experience on his trip through Manitoba and Dakota. At every station where the train stopped there was a crowd waiting te catch a glimpse of him. At Grafton, a few miles this side of the line, there were at least 300 men in waiting, most of them apparently Irishmen, who de- manded admittance to the sleeper, telling Lieut. Ross that if they could get a glimpse of the prisoner they would kill him as they would a rat. ‘Dr. Cronin,” said one of them, ‘‘was a cousin of mine, and J would avenge his death if I could only get a chance.” This man drew a revolver and peered into the smoking compartment cf the car where Burke was with two ofticers, but before he had time to distinguish the faces in the compartment, Lieut. Ross hustled him off the platform. Burke heard the stranger’s denunciation and threats, but acted very colly. ‘‘I might as well be shot in Dakota as hanged iu Chicago,” he said when he heard the threats.
Orrawa, Aug. 5.—Considerable chuckl- ing is indulged in here over the Black Dia- mona’s arrival at Victoria. There isa de- maud from all parts of Canada that decisive action be taken to settle the dispute. Collector Hanley telegraphed a brief state- ment of the facts to the minister of cus- toms to-night. He says all the Black Diamond's papers, coasting license, clear- ance, certificate of registry and also the seg skins aboard were all taken from
er.
Wasuineton, Aug. 5.—Acting Secretary Wharton was asked by the Associated Press reporter this morning if the State Department had anything to say respecting the escape of the British sealer Black Diamond. ‘The Department,” Wharton replied, “‘has not been advised of the seizure of the Black Diamond, and has no news on the subject, and therefore has nothing to make known in regard to its future action in the matter. The seizure of these vessels go far af it has gore is
Treasury Department. If there is any blame attaching to these seizures it must be | laid at the doors of Congress. It passed a law directing the President to issue his proclamation, extending to American waters in Behring Sea the same protection over seal and other fur-bearing animals, as is accorded fur-bearing inhabitants of | Alaska and the waters thereof by the generai act on the fisheries, and that law is simply enforced, That is what we are hear for ; tocarry out the laws that Congress | enacts. So far, this question has not be- come an international one. The State De- partment has not been informed of any part of the proceedings officially, and, therefore, it has nothing to act upon,”
Batuurst, Aug. 5.—A sad drowning ac- cident occurred at Alston Point, three miles trom Bathurst, at three o'clock this mor. ing. Mrs. McMurehy, wife of Mr. Me- Murchy, Principal of, the Collegiate Insti- tute, Toronto, while .bathing, lost her life. She is supposed to have taken a fit or | cramps, and before assistance could be | rendered she was drowned. The body wos immediately recovered. The deceased was about fifty years of age. The remains will be taken to Toronto by express to-night, Mr. McMurchy and family accompanying them.
Winnirec, Man., Aug. 1.—Miss Emma Sampson hanged herselt from a tree yes- terday, and when found had been dead sev- eral hours. She was only seventeen years old. Her father, who was an old settler of the country, died about two years ago. Her mother, about a month ago, became engaged to a wealthy settler of Brandon, sixty miles from here. ‘The girl discovered that her would-be father-in-law had - om blood in his veins, and tried to induce her mother to break off the match. Failing to do this, the girl told her friends that she
.. 9. SED
MOONLIGHT. EXCURSION.
never would live to see the marriagd, Yes- terday morning she was seen by a fri looking at a picture of her mother in bum, and sfterwards disappeared, a not seen again until discovered.
ee
riend ‘al: | _-
News Notes. More extensive floods are reported in Silesia. nw,
The Winnipeg Sun says the Mani ba Legislature at next session will iritro@ute a measure abolishing the dual language.
It is estimated that upwards of $100,000-, 000 cubic feet of white pine will be shipped from the port of Quebec this year, which is far above the quantity shipped in the last four years.
The sea serpent has been seen again. This time it was Capt. W. F. Smith of the barque Nautilus, who saw the monster in Panama waters.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Co. has re- ceived news that $200,000 worth of trea- sure has been recovered from the wrecked steamer Grenada.
Bismarck is" still apparently the old man all-powerful at Berlin. In the con- flict which recently took place between him and Count Waldersee he was \eom- pletely triumphant. Count Waldersee has been compelled by Prince Bismarck to formally aud publicly deny ever -haviag sent to Emperor William that report on Russian armaments which caused such a ferment at Berlin, St. Petersburg and Vienna.
Mr. Giffen, the eminent English statisti- cian, was giving evidence recently , before the Parliament sweating® committee. He said that during the past ten years the number of imported boots in Britain had increased till the number imported in 1888 amounted to 130,000 dozen pairs valued at £390,000. Lt was his opinion that in the cheap clothes and furniture trades, also, the people of the free trade paradise had felt continential competition very keenly.
The collector of customs at Vancouver, B. C., has forwarded to the department at Ottawa a most encouraging report of the progress of that port during the past year. The total collection for the twelve months ended June 30, 1889, amounted to $134,- 679, as compared with $63,016 for the pre- vious year, showing an increase of $71,662. The value of imports for the year was $443,937, as against $280,919 in 1887-8. The exports for the year were valued at $516,636, a decrease of $50,485, this being accounted for by the fact that the lumber mills were closed down for three months, undergoing repairs. Traflic to the port is greatly on the increase. There isa steamer from San Francisco once every tive weeks, instead of two weeks, as formerly. The China steamers run fortnightly now, instead of monthly, so that there is one of these vessels in port almost all the time, and there isa regular line to Portland, Ore. Vancouveris progressing.
s ' 5 aa Fishwick’s Express Line. STEAMER M. A. STARR,
CAPT. FERGUSON, y ILU sail from Charlottetown for Murray Harbor, Georgetown, Montague and Cardigan on Thursday night, the 8th inst, Freignt and Passengers solicited
W. W. CLARK®, Agent.
Aug. 7, 1889—2i
S: PETER’S SCHOOLS,
Head Master Rev. JAMES SIMPSON, M. A., assisted by the following staff:
BOYS SCHOOL. Rev. FRED E. J. LLOYD, Rev. T. H. HUNT. B. A., Mr. JOHN T. BRYAN, Mr. E. J. HODGSON, Q. C. SERGT-MAJOR IRWIN, Drill Instructor.
GIRLS SCHOOL. The MISSES DESBRISAY.
Michaelmas Term opens Monday. Sept. 2.
Pupils prepared for matriculation at the Universities.
Frrs,—-Boys’ School $24 per annum; Girls’ School $15 per annum. A reduction made for brothers or sisters,
Aeon for admission to be made to the Head Master.
Aug. 5, 1889—1m eod
Piano For Sale.
Second-hand Square Piano, Maho A Frame, a good instrument, will be aoeia
at a bargain, for cash or approved paper. Ap-
ply at this office. aug. 3, 3w eod
TESDA
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--c>G@RAND->--
a amas
THE BEST OF THE SEASON,
4 ie ARTILLERY BRIGADE BAND intend having their Annual Moonlight Excursion on
Wednesday, 7th August.
Steamer ST. LAWRENCE will leave the Steam Navigation Co’s, Wharf at 8 o'clock, p.m. The String Band will furnish musie tor dancing. Refreshments on board.
TICKETS —Ladies, 30c. ; Gentlemen, 40c, To be had at the Drug Stores and at the wharf on the evening of the Excursivn.
Should the weather prove unfavorable, the Excursion wil! be held the following Frrmay evening.
H. HERMANS, jy30—3i (ts t) Secretary.
Sabbath School Pisnie,
ST. JAMES’ SCHOOL PICHIC
WILL HELD AT
RED POINT WHARF,
Thursday, the Sth of August,
The steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf at 10.30, a. m., and 2.30 p. m.; re- turning. will leave Red Point Whart for town at 6 in the evening.
Refreshment tabie and tea provided for visitors.
Races and games will be provided for the children.
A Moonlight excursion will be held on the beautiful Hillsboro’, The steamer will leave Ferry Wharf at Soclock. Ladies 10 cents; Gents 15 cents
Proceeds in aid of the Sapbath School.
August 3, 1889.
BE
table will be
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FIRE LNSURANGE
Tie Raster a Assarancé Cp of Canada
Incorporated by Dominion Act, 1888,
HEAD OFFICE, ? « MAELWUPFAX.
¥, AUGU
AP—GRS1 ‘BZeune “uMojajjo[IVG
Ay
JOHN DOULL, Esq., President,
Capital subseribed, $1,000,060.00 Paid up, - - + 259,000.06
FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Agert for P. BR. 1. Charlottetown, Aug. 6, 1889—tf
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
MAN to drive an Ice Wagon. Must come well recommended. Good Wages and steady employment. Apply at the Fish Market. J. H. MYRICK & CO. Aug. 6, 1889—3i
AUCTION.
Farm, Crop, Stock, Farming Imple- monts and Household Furniture.
FRXHE Subscriber, having fully decided to give up Farming, will sell at Auction, on
THURSDAY, 5th INSTANT, AT 2 O'CLOCK, SHARP,
His Freehold Farm. situated at Centreville, Bedeque, containing about 100 acres of land; about 80 acres clear and in good cultivation; the balance covered with Fencing
This farm is first-class, has a good shore with abundance of seaweed, a large marsh avd ali necessary buii.idgs; and being so well known needs no further description. Also the standing crop, consisting of Wheat, Oats, Potatoes and Turnips, and 50 tons Hay in barns.
STOCK—2 good brood Mares, Cows, Sheep, Pigs,’ Heus.
1 Steel Horse Rake, Potato Scuffler, Piough, Harrows, Cart, Truck, Wood Sleigh, 2 Riding Wagons, 2 setts Driving Harness, Cart Hainess, Threshing Machine with Shaker, 1 sett goodgFanners, and many other articles.
Also, Covk, Franklin and Parlor Stoves Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Bedroom Setts, Carpets, Mats, 1 Mason & Hamlin Organ, with a full variety of Household ettecss.
Terms on Farm very liberal.
ARTEMAS HOOPER. Centreville, Bedeque, Aug. 6, 1880—w jr pio
DR. AND MRS. ASHLEY,
King and Queen of Dentists,
VV ze have recently arrived in this city, 'y are meeting with unparalleled success. The Doctor advertises to
Extract Teeth Free of Charge and Without Pain,
and all people with swollen jaws and aching faces should avail themselves of Dr. Ashley's generosity. His wife is also an adept at the Ceo and takes up the forceps when he gets tired.
The Doctor will be at the Osborne House for one week or longer, commencing Ang. lat.
The Doctor will remove CANCERS and TUMORS at his Office, free of charge.
OFFICE HOURS 9a. m. to 5p. m.
Do not fail to pay him a visit.
TESTIMONIAL.
Dr. AsHiky,—For seven years 1 was stricken with private complaints. I tried doctors here and in Halifax, and they told me T could not be cured. Lam happy to congra- tulate you. Your Medicine and Liniment has entirely cured me, I am ever so much obliged to you, and can never thank you enough. y
Your humble servant, Mrs. ELLEN BLACKBURN,
418 INV LS
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NORTH SHIRE
Chureh,
FRYUE members of St, Joseph's Kelly 8 Cross, Lot 29, in Over to tite
fun is for the erection of thei new Che intend holding a Grand Tea Varty on
Saturday, August 10th wit,
On the beautiful groands of Bros., within a few yards of Station, ,
The Committee are determined to do all in their power to make this the best and most e ijoyal e Tea of the season.
in wddition to the Tea Lables, which will be supplied with satisly “inner man,” {Satoon will be on the | invigorating drinks and | the season can | prices, — Dancing Booths, Revoiving other games and amusements wii be provided ‘for the plexsure and amusement of thuse | patronizing tar Tea, | Therefore, let all who wish to assist a gond ,cause and delight to gale oa beautiful
scenery, and who wish {6 enjoy day's amusement, come and see the fanest Gaagh. ‘ters of P. FE Island wear their sweetest | smiles. Be up iiigot aud early Sn the mou. ing of Che 10b:, wed re iby tu hear tie chee.
mr wre ' bey v bv,
North Wil: shire
'
the
grounds, where coo", alithe delicacies o Le obtained at leasonable,
Sheuld ihe day prove uafavorabte, will be held on the following Monday, | .Any person tound = seiling iutoxicating
Jiqauors on or near the grounds will be pi o8e- | cuted as the law direcis.
: Through the kindsess of Mr. Unsworth, | trains wiii run as follows ;—
:
| A Special Train will leave Charlottetown | for North Wiltshire at 8.45 a. m., local time y
| returning, will leave North Wiltshire at 6.00)
p- m., local tine,
| Excursion Return Tickets will be issued #
, from Charlottetown, Summerside and inter
| mediate stations to North Wiltshire at the”
| undermentioned rates, including price of ad- | mission to Tea, good by Special from and te Charlottetown, and by regular train from and | to Suinmerside, same day.
To North Wiltshire and return +
1 | Charlotietown
ieee tks aba eee e oe Gre
| St. Danstan’s, Cemetery, Royalty Jane- | Gon, Wein esc. a Miltgn, Loyalist, .... . 45e PE AUEE: 0 bd hae nedts ae bas Gee 40c ‘Summerside. ........ SA ye oe se
|'Traveller’s Rest, New Annan; Barbara Weit, Cape Traveress........... .. 9
Kensington, Blueshank, Freetown, Al. bamy, Mimkore...... +000. .> sean 65e Emerald, Bbradalbane, Elliots............ 55c
Lo ee eee 5
12 er 45¢ Hunter River... ......... ae aibs. oe Return tickets at one single first-class fare
| will be issued by regular trains from Mouné
!Stewart and intermediate Stations east tea | North Wiltshire on the 10th August, good to jreturr up to Monday, August Iti. :
| augl—dy Si wky 2i
CALEDONIAN CLUB
OF P. E. ESULAND.
WILL BE HELD AT THE
New Driving Park and Exhibition Grounds, Charlottetown,
ON THURSDAY, AUG. bth.
mm a
| For further particulars as to Prizes, travel- ‘ing arrangements from all points by Kailways jand Steamers at special iates, etc., sce pro- gramme,
JAMES D. IRVING, President. JOHN M,. CAMPBELL,
FURNITURE, MATTRASSES, 8.
oe
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED
|
|
|
jy24—dy tldte wky 3i
|
A Large Consigament
i
Ba
Wey DTATIKO a ow tht
NaW HOUSLHILD FORM ORE —CONSISTING OF—
Hair
or
; ; ; ‘ ;
Cloth Parlor Suites, Walnut and Ash Bedroom Suites
i
i and Hall Stands, Tabies, ete., ete. '
i
;
Plush, Brocatille
Aso —Hair and Flock Mattrasses.
This is a very choice jot of Furniture. Come early and select from this large stock.
GEORGE M. HARRIS,
; | } 129 Queen Street, }
jy3l—tf Charlottetown, : () : | W f = | R wh Lo. &, Zibb
i ; | i BPARIIES contemplating heating their Dwellings this seasen with Hot Water, iwould do weil, before placing their orders, , to see our
NEW STEEL BOILER.
|No joints to leak; no sections to clean. A large area of heating surface exposed, and less fuel consumed, than by any other Boiler in the market, A guarantee for a term of years given with every service.
t+ ALso—Our new UPRIGHT RADIATONM It occupies less space, and is more effective ‘and less expensive than any other in the , market. | We keep constantly in stock a large supply of Pipe, all sizes, Black, Galvanized and Lead, | Alse, Steam Fittings of every description, m | Brassand lien; Rubber Hose and Fittings for same, for washing windows, carriages, anc
‘tor sprinkting lawns.
| A first class Piuinber kept constantly em- ployed, who is prepared to give estimates for
| fitting Duellings with Hot and Cold Water,
; Bath Tubs, Wash Basins and Closets, in the Jatest and most improved manner. Reler- ences given if required. Telephone con-
cvlon.
ge me McKINNON & McLEAN,
ap23—eod tf pat
Messrs. McLe-n ;
everything calculated $ ” a well-stocked
Swings, “aid” e§
Atl abvard for North Wiltehive.™ * ihe Tra :
The Annual “Scottish Gathering |
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pes