NEW SERILLS.

“ This is trne Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirives.

CHARLOTTETOWN, Bos Te

ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1889.

Singte Copies lwo CEexts

o> Odede

“VOL. 25.—-NO.

The Bariy Exaunver|

Evening

ia i ‘ ;

rhe Examiner Publishing Co., |

‘LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Six Months... ia ....82 50 Pn, DO. oo ececenebeb Gbsaewus 1 25 Ome Moauth..... . 0%

c7 Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on

quar

applucation.

ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1889,

MOON 8S CHANGES,

First Quarter, 6th day, Ih., 46.3m., a, m., W., below horizon. Full Moon, 12th day, 5h., 49.3m., p. m., E., | sib (x one DELO NOrizor ' . . a i " a ni . L st Quarter, 19th day, 3b.,32.4m, p.m, NE, For pure, bracing air, surf bathing, sea and river tishing, &e., ‘ : . ” . . ‘ - X ee ote has few equals. Covered Bowling Alley, Tennis and Croquet New Jloon, 2, th day, ,h., 45.Um., Mi. Ie 7 . tio 8 bx low horizon. — ’ | Lawns free to guests. - TERMS MODERATE. Apply to nner a hae dicanaliigh tea al . AWA , ) jun Sun |Moon’ tiipiht Day s| : “a OF WEEK rises set ; me water, len’b JOHN N EWsOnN “ | ag h mh mimornjmorn’ h m June 5, 1889—dy law wky Opposite Post Office, Ch town. 1. Monday 4 18:17 49, 7 990 1115 31 2 Tuesday 19 49 812/046 30 3/ Wednesday 19' 49) 9 18; 1 23); 29 4) Thursday 2); 48110 25) 2 3 28 5 Friday } 21) 48/11 33/3 47| 27 5 re 5) saturday | 22) 48jait45) 3 42 26 . 7 isSunday 22) 47; 1 56; 4 49 25 3 Monday 23} 47'311; 610, 24 9 Tuesday |} 23) 46) 425) 7 24) 23 10 Wednesday 24' 46) 5 44] 8 29 22 j P| 11 Thursday »5| 45! 6 54) 9 2 20 12\ Friday 26; 44, 7 56/10 16 is : 13) Saturday 27; 44) 8 45/11 4 16 | -14' Sunday 28| 43) 9 26)11 49 15 Fan ici 15, Monday 29; 431 9 58| aft 32 l4 16; Tuesday 30} 42/10 25) 1 14 12 i7|Wednesday | 31) 41/10 5¢/ 1 55) 10) ¥ (3) Thureday $2} 40)11 13) 2 43 si ‘ i9| Friday 33} 39/11 36] 3 30 6’ 20) Saturday 34) 38/11 59) 4 32 4) 0 ee Pe 21} Sunday } 35) 37)morn} 5 4 2 (x) m2 Monday 36} 36) 0 26) 6 5 0 : =o i ae . 2 Monley 8] si 0 5s] 7 504 58| (X7 E HAVE THE LARGESL STOCK OF FURNITURE mvceehy | Seis 8 ever shown on P. E. Island, backed up by the best 25| Thursday . zi 2 | 92 < . : : a 26|Friday — 40| 31/3 610 3) 5!/equipped Furniture Factory east of Montreal. g7ie ri, at. 4 )} 29) r " . - ~ po rg Be cat Hi 16 a We are prepared to double our business this year. Small 29' Monday 44 27/6 5|ip 59, 43] Profits and Quick Sales is what is going to doit. We lead in

morn | 41

- ; = ~ Tuesday |} 45) 26) 7 1 31 Wednesday i4 46/7 26! 8 27!

a — FR D. WV . Bie {Late of Davies & Sutherland),

Barrister, Netary Public, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Wills, Xc..

OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE

Above Messrs. Harris & Stewart's, next to EXAMINER office.

to Searches,

4% Special attention given : aud al)

Loans, Collections, Conres branches of Solicitor’s work. ju4—Im eod w pd

ancing,

SPECULATION.

GEO. A. ROMER,

Banker and

40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., New York City.

_ _—

Stocks. Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. P. 8.—Send for explanatory pamphlet sept20—dy & wky ly

MARVELOUS

AY

ERY.

DISCO

Oaly Gernuine Srotem ef Memory “raining.

Pour Books Learned in en? reading. Mind wandering cored, very child and adult areat.y ben “fitted. ‘jreat inducements to Correspondence Classes. > wnectas, with op'aime of Dr. Wm. A. hinm- aod, t! oe wid-farn-d Specialist in Mind Disease. t) inicd Ssreentent Thompson, the great Psych! cist, ¥. HM, Backley, D-v.,€ litorot the Christia’ ‘ . <), Richard Proctor, the Scientis . its LW. Ancor, dadge Gibson, Judah P. . a ithy ond others, sent post free by Prvi. A. LOIS STTE. 237 Fifth Ave.,; N, ¥ James A. MoRRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

A Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention

RerekeNces : Thomas Vyshe, Kaq., Cashier

Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; D. ©. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia

Charlottetown. WARREN & JONES, ‘ TEA MERCHANTS, 1 East Cazar ano $ & 14 Minoixe Lane, Lonpos, ENGLAND. Represeated in Canada by Morrwo &

Muserave, Halifox Got, 24, 1887--,

ee

0 25)14 40

MOORE.

Broker, |

Summer Resort,

—--——4x}— - --

SEASIDE HOTEL,

— RUSTICO BEACH.

»

oh. 22a ("Oe as '

‘This Beautiful Watering Place will open for | the Se:son on July Ist.

low prices and good value. Home manufactured goods are what the people of P. E. Island want, Bo JUST THINK GF IT!—A Complete Bedroom Set, in- cluding Three Cane Chairs, for $16.60, spot cash. How can we afford to do it? labor-saving machinery.

| MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Charlottetown, June 4, 18S89—2aw wky

ee ——— ————— oe

GOFF BROS. Are Away Ahead of Competitors for Boots and Shoes, Cheap, Durable and Stylish.

| MJ[Esunder all circrumstances

and over all kinds’ of

ne NS

UR roads, and have comfort-

able and dry feet all the

time when f buy

footwear at

2.- GOFF BROS.

Charlottetown, June 5, 1889—eod wky

my

ere We Are Again!

(x)———

McLEOD & McKENZIE,

STAR MERCHANT TAILORS,

The Original and Peerless Artists of Our Day.

(x) HE ABOVE HAS BEEN A SETTLED FACT FOR YEARS, and to keep before what is so well known to every good dresser in this Province, may seem superfluous. But as a good dinner tends to give a quietus to the disturbing influences within the inner man, so a thorough knowledge of our capabilities will & 4 quietas to anyone who may have had the good fortune of being dressed by us. T : sun rises and sets, and it appears to the ordinary judgment that the sun revolves aroun the earth instead of the earth revolving around the sun ; so we, through the immense strides we have taken in our art, would appear to the uneducated to be moving around our many friends, instead of they moving around us ; like the sun imparts its an rays to revive drooping nature, so we are the benefactors of our people, by aiming —_ and attaining to a STYLE and FINISH in our Garments, which cannot but commen us as the MERCHANT TAILORING PHILANTHRUPISTS of our day. or Are you anxious to test the foregcing? Come in, then, and see our nes : 8, which are superior, in every sense of the word, and we will fit you out with a} whe which will doubtless draw the loving remark from your best girl that she ~ the best dressed young man in town.” Call early, if you must have it before Ist July.

HATS and FURNISHING GOODS in the LATEST STYLES.

McLEOD & McKENZIE, FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS.

the public

apl7

Call and see our plant of

| Local and Other Items. | sa Batt a

Tue Dirrerence.—Children cry for the

moon. Meu want the earth achiral

, A Brivisant Ipes,—The Paris Siar Demo- crat says: *‘It seems to us there should be a big convention called together to try to in- duce every ove to mind his own business. Tue Reeton or Eartuquakr.—Seventy- five earthquake shocks have been felt at Susanville, near San Francisco, within the past twoweeks. Some of them have been _ Very severe.

More Istaxp Horsks.—-Says the st. John Sun of yesterday: Mr. W. S. Mckee has ar- rived with a carload of good drivers sad jheavy draught horses at Smith’s stables, Ges- main Street.

EMPBASIZING THEIR RgmMaRks.—Two mem-

bers of the French Chamber of Deputies, from ‘calling names the other day, got into a clinch, scratching and pulling hair. One of the com- | batants drew a revolver and was expelled from |the house. - | ‘byw Loss Estimatren. — Bradstreet estimates the joss of property in the recent flood in Pennsylvania at $44,258,000. When the loss of life is reckoned with it the disaster is the most overwhelming vi any that has ever oc- curred in America.

Port or MonrreaLt.—Full retarns show {the amount of duties collected at the port of Montreal during the fiscal year just ended to | be $9,264,310, being an increase of $715,573

over Jast year, and nearly four hundred

‘thousand dollars ahead of the best year Mon-,

tieal has ever seen,

Has «a Great Heap,—A _ Pennsylvania editer has discoverr-d that everything in 'nature is playful. He says: ‘The lightning plays, the wind whistles, the thunder rolls, the snow flies, the waves leap, and the fields smile. Even the trees shoot and the rivers and streams run.”

siveiipiliohiaalas

STRIKES ON THE DECLINE.—Thug, far there ‘have been fewer strikes this year than during ‘the same period of the last two years. Zrad- ' streets tells us that since January there have ‘been reported 296 strikes, involving 75,100

strikes in 1888, and 511 strikes and 312,317 strikers in 1887.

A New Porato Bec.—A new atyle of potato bug, comiug from no one knows where, has started into business in the neighborhood of Winnipeg. The beetle is small and dail, and does not bear any resemblance to the Coi- orade bug. But it is quite as disastrous. ‘It attacks the potato plants at the root and -uts the plant down. Many of the market garden: are infested with them, and they are dloiny 4 great deal of dgmage.

—_—- >

Freak or Nature.-—Mrs. Henry Jones, who lives near Kokoma, lud., had twin girls born to her last week, which are inseparably connected at the hips and lower abdomen. No vital organs are connected except the spinal column, which is continuous from one end to the other. Each breathes and pulsates quite independently of the other, and both are perfectly formed and have the free use of theirlimbs. The infants appear to be healthy.

-—- -_>-——

amination of the Rustico Cross School came off on Friday last in the presence of about twenty-three parents of pupils and other visitors. The examination was conducted by Dr. Gallant, James Flemming and Moses Gallant, and was highly satisfactory. At the close a high compliment was paid their teacher, Mr. Peter D. McGuigan, who has carefully conducted this school for the past two years,

Sizine Ur Stupeyts.—An exchange says that Professor Richards, of Yale College, has made a study of the records of 2,425 students, in order to determine, if possible, the rela- tions of athletics in Yale to scholarship. The general resuit is that the athletes fall slightly behind the non-athletes in scholarship, but notso much as to demand a suppression of such exercises. In some branches of athletic jexercises the students who engage in the 'sports are above the average of the non-ath- letes in scholarship.

Es

Tue Nortu-westeRN Masonic Arp Asso- CIATION.—-The largest Masonic Aid Associa- tion in the world. It stands at the head in its fifteenth year—safe, sound and reliable in- surance—furnishes insurance pure and simple, unmixed with banking or investment. As safe as law, science and conservative manage- ment can make it. Forty-seven thousand members—$5,000,000 paid to widows and orphans. All certificates paid in full. Now is the time for the Masonic fraternity of this Province to insure in a solid, reliable, rested Association. For further particulars apply to Dr. MeNeill, Solicitor for this Province, at Stanley Bridge. No expense to the members, but death assessment after joining. At age of

$8.59 per annem.

—

Ore Personal.

Evangelist Meikle is in Halifax.

Mr. P. Blake, M. P. P., returned home on Monday evening.

Prof. C. F. Fraser, of the Halifax School for the Blind, has been elected President of the Alumni Association of the Perkins Insti- tution and the Massachusetts School for the Blind. :

It is reported that Miss Sherman, the eldest unmarried daughter of General Sherman, is about to take the veil. Her eldest brother wes lately ordained to the priesthood at the Jesuit College in Rome.

On Sunday morning last pearie ieee an- nounced that he had no desire to be promoted to the Archbishopric of Waterford and Lis- more, and had requested the Pope to permit him to remain in Kingston.

President Harrison's private seeretary, Mr. Elijah W. Halford, receives a salary of $5,000. He was, before his appointment, the editor of a daily journal in Indianapolis. Next to his own relations, the President prefers news- paper men for office.

Be wisk in time. You have too many gray hairs for one so young looking. Use Hall's Hair Renewer, the best prepasetion out, to core them. Try it.

strikers, agains’ 385 strikes and 111,201 |

Restico Cross ScHoot.—The closing ex-

41 to 49 average cost to members per $1,000—:

| Georgetown School.

THe closing exercises of this school took place on Friday last. A large number of visitors were present. An _ interesting feature of the examination was the public competition in reading for a prize pre- sented by Lieut. Governor Macdonald. Equally ivteresting was the prize for the best reciter, by D. A. McKinnon, Esq. The former was won by Parmeanus Me- Leod, and the latter by Matilda McDonald. The judges were Rev. Mr. Mason, Dr. Melntosh, and D. A. McKinnon, Esq., L.L. B. Mrs. A. J. McDonald’s prize for Reading in the second department was won by Mabel Byrne. Rev. Mr. Mason's prizes for Grammar were won as follows: In Mr. Stewart’s department, Benj. Glover; in Mr. McDonald’s department, Lily Parker; ‘in Miss McDonald’s department, Josephine Morrison. Captain Malcolm McDonald's prizes for Arithmetic and Geography were won by Benj. Glover. Mr. McKinnon’s prize for History in 2nd Department was won by Glen McDonald, and his prize for Reading in 3rd Department by Lizzie Lea- man. Principal Stewart’s prize for Geo- graphy was won by John Owen. The exercises were interspersed with singing by the pupils and music by the Boys’ Brass Band in connection with the school. The pupils’ calisthenic fexercise, performed to music, was much appreciated. Miss Me- Donald, who resigned her position in the Primary Department, was presented with an address, accompanied by some nice presents from her pupils.

a —_—_-+--—-—-

New Perth School Examination.

j ——

| The annual examination of the New Perth,school took place onfthe afternoon of the 18th June. Among those present were D. F. McDonald, William McLaren, John McLean, Esy., and many others, including

both ladies and gentlemen. It is almost needless to say that the youth of New.

| Perth acquitted themselves in a very credit-

‘able and satisfactory manner. ‘The follow-

ing is the result of the written examinations

during the term :—

Agriculture — John McAree, Agnes B. Smith, J. S. Buchanan.

Arithmetic—Patrick Trainor, Abbie Col- lins, J. McAree. : | English, I.—Abbie Collins, W. D. Heron, J. McAree. 11.—Maggie McNeill, Robbie MeNeill, T. A. McLean.

i History, I.—Abbie Collins, P. Trainor, J. McAree. II.—Robbie McNeill, Ebbel Dewar, J. 8. Buchanan.

Geometry —L. J. Curran, B. J. McNeill, A. B. Smith.

Latin, I.—W. D. Heron, Abbie Collins, Trainor. II.—B. J. McNeill, A. B. Sinith, K. K. Dewar.

| Algebra—Abbie Collins, P. Trainor, L. J. Curran. ;

A most agreeable feature of the examin- ation was the singing of *‘Home, Sweet Home” and the ‘‘Song of the Seasons,” under the direction of Miss L. A. Cameron, who presided at the organ.

Immediately at the close of the examin- ation the sum of $137 was unanimously ap- propriated for school purposes for the ,ow ending June 30, 1890.

' es

News Notes. A pest has appeared in the corn fields of Iowa, which is destroying the crops.

Sixteen carloads, numbering about 500 head, of young steers arrived in ‘ialgary from Ontario a few days ago. They are part of acontract of 5,000 tor the Quorn Ranch.

The shareholders of Liebig’s Extract of Meat Company rejoice at making last year the largest profits in the history of the company, i. e., £126,678. Cheap cattle was the principal cause of this prosperity.

Manganese ore has been discovered in large quantities, and of splendid quality, near Dunedin, New Zealand, from which a valuable export trade may result. A sample was sent to London, and a cable message bas been received, placing a value on it that leaves a large margin for profit.

With the vigorous enterprise character- istic of its management, the Canadian Pacific, the Vancouver News Advertiser says, intends to undertake a systematic exploration for coal in the immediate vicinity of Vancouver. Coal is believed to exist there, though previous attempts to find it failed.

Ts A.

Summerside Exports.

Summerside, July 1.—Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :

20 horses. .

217 cases eggs.........

70 bags potatoes...

. O13

$3466 By same str on 2d,—

102 capes eggs. ......--- cee reece eee MO hd She Ll Saree 4 sae 0 18 bags potatoes..........--++ » Walteg’ ae 12 bils pork ..........-00 220s iid Se

Oe ANB iiss 5 cn bab ders kee vee 65 i aa i). Ld Aiwa Sy 2048 Oe 10

RG bees iis Gs os. 5a ge 40 Os hi led ee b Vs a Webi ns 04 8 Ds 35 dois 45 OTS

$1286 By str Miramichi, Baquet, for Montreal,—

95 cases canned lobsters.......... ..8 570

400 Tha WEE 8553 os 6 Nags 0255 80 D trtke BRK 5. ieee Hoesen 20

$ 670 ns SHIP NEWS.

S’side, July 2—Ent, Advance, Orr, Richi- bucto, lum; ss Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou, gtores. 2--Cld, schr Mary Eleanor, Gainon, Miramichi, ballast.

BLED.

On June 7th Peter Bruce, aged 3 years, youngest son of William and Matilda J. Webster, Fort Augustus. ‘‘ Died in the arms of Jesus.” .

..$2508 |

William O'Brien's Arrest.

THE POLICE AND PEOPLE FIGHT AT CLONiI

KILTY.

A-Dublin despatch of the Ist inst., svys :

lice fired upon the crowd, and two men were wounded A National League meer- ing w © announced to be held at Clonikil:y, 25 miles west of Cork. A proclamation was pusted up throughout the district, forbid- ding the )aeeting, and a large force of po- lice was d.x..ed into the town to suppress it, should awy attempt be made to hold i The vigilance of the police was eluded, and several hundred people assembled in a field outside the town. In defiance of the edict of Dublin Castle, O’Brien delivered one of his stirring addresses, and was cheered to the echo. The police suddenly appeared upon the scene, ordered the crowd to disperse, and charged it, using their clubs freely. The people resisted, and about 40 of them were injured. Among those hurt were Patrick C’ Brien, one of the members vi parliament for Tipperary. O'Brien was soon ou his way to Dubliu, escorted by a large force of constabulary. Excited crowds hooted the police all along the route, and at “harleville, a desperate atten pt to res cue the prisoner was made. The crowd rushed upon the police and a fierce hand to hand contest ensued. ‘The police were ordered to fire, and the first volley took effect. Two of the crowd were seriously wounded. The police succeeded in getting away with their prisoner, and he was conveyed to Dublin by the first train that left Limerick June- tion. The news spread rapidly through Ireland and great excitement prevails. ED I ener The “Princess Beatrice.”

The Halifax Herald of yesterday says : Another new steamship enterprize will be inaugurated to-day, viz., the departure of the SS. Princess Beatrice for Charlotte- town, via eastern Nova Scotia ports. Some time ago Pickford & Black determined to put a steamer on the route that would sup- ply all the requirements of the trade. They organized the Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Company and purchased the Princess Beatrice, a handsome little iron boat of 270 tons net, drawing 13 feet of water, which seems to be admirably ad- apted for the trade. She will carry twenty first-class passengers. She is commanded by Captain Kelley, formerly of the sieamer Electra. Mrs. Fishwick having amalgam- ated with the new company and withdrawa the M. A. Starr from the route, the Prin- cess Beatrice will now be the only steamer on the route. She sails wt 7 o'clock this morning, and will leave every Tuesday morning, making weekly trips to Charlotte- town, calling at Sheet Harbor, Isaac’s Har- bor, Canso, Arichat, Hawkesbury, Maul- grave, Hastings, Bayield and Pert Hood, and calling at the same ports ou the return trip. The round voyage can be made for $10, and our merchants have now a first- rate opportunity to combine a coastal rea voyage with the privilege of seeing their customers and opening up a new business. The Princess Beatrice takes a goodly-sized cargo on her first trip, and W. A. Black goes to make personal arrangements with the local agents, etc. The Herald wishes success to the new venture.

_—— mae 6 _

The Mackerel Fishery a Failure.

A recent Boston despatch says: Mackerel do not appear in any consider- able numbers off our coast. It is high time for them and the captains in the fleet are discouraged. Many of them have already sailed forthe North Bay. A great deal of effort has been put into the search for mackerel this year off the American coast, j and the work has been done by expert | captains, but thus far without special re-

'sults. ‘The trade is discouraged as well as the captains, and the fear is that the

mackerel have really left our shores for a series of years, perhaps forever, Still more of the trade will have to go out of the business, provided the catch proves to be the signa) failure this year that is promised, There have arrived during the week some 570 barrels of foreign mackerel, but none from the domestic fishermen of any conse- quence. Last year for the corresponding week the arrivals were 2,109 barrels. The total importations of mackerel froin Jan.

1 to date amount to 3,879 barrels; last year, 6,708 barrels ; same time in 1887, 16,699 barrels. —~ a --"2> a - Telegraphic Tips. Lonvon, July 1.-—-Henry George will

| engage in a public discussion of socialism ‘with Mr. Hyndman, the noted socialist

_ ~*~; leader, and author of The historical «sis

|of socialism in England. The debates will | be held in St. James’ Hall, and the first | one will take place tu-morrow night.

| Paris, July 1.—The names of Boulanger, | Laguerre, Naquet, Deroulede and Laisant |head the polls in yesterday’s election in the department of Herault. The Socialist , candidates stand next. No candidate re- ceived a majority, and a second ballot will ‘be necessary.

' San Francisco.—Jaly 1.—Hong Kong |} advices by steamer say that one of the most disastrous rain storms in the history of | Hong Kong occurred May 29 and 30. Hong Kong papers do not venture to estimate the loss of property, such as residences, stores, etc., but estimate the loss of public | property at $200,000. All the houses and streets in the colony were turned into mud heaps and dwellings were flooded. Fifteen fatalities were recorded.

deo-inenipielapilapenihiniide CANKER in the mouth can be cured only by

expelling the poisonous humor from the sys- tem. To do this effectually requires the per- sistent use of Ayer’s Sarsapariila, together with a good generous dict. One dollara bottle. Six bottles for $5. Begin at once.

Wheat Germ Meal only 5 cents a pound at Beex and Goff 's.—-j27 2i

+

cece eect aye yeoman antral,

i

a