Tums :—Frve Dottars 4 Year.

nS

NEW SERIES.

eee: oe ae _ ne ye een

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiriwes.

—

HARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

a =

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1890.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

sence ES

Sinetxe Corizs Two Cents

“VOL. 26.-NO. 121

~ CALENDAR FOR OCTOBER, 1890.

MOON 8 CHANGES,

Last Quarter, Sth day, 4h., 10.8m, p.m, N., below herizon.

New Moon, 13th day, 7h., 52.5m., p.m., NW, below horizen.

first Quarter, 2ist day, Ih., 24.0m, a.m., NW below horizon.

Fall Moon, 27*h day, 7h., 29.4m., p. m., SE,

jun Sun Moon!High! Days

\rises|sets | rises |wat'r) lenh

h mih m| after; after) h m

6 35 36) 7 26) 0 21:11) 33

D par oF WEER

1 Wednesday

@ Thursday ° 7 : 7 = = 5 Friday o : 37 2 4 Saturday 8| 30) 9 22) 2 29 22 $ Sunday 9 28/10 17/325) 19 § Monday 10; 26/11 14) 4 37) 16 J: Tuesday 12) 24)morn; 5 53; = 12 & Wednesday 13; 22) 016) 7 5) 9 9 Thursday 14) 20/120;8 1] 6 10 Friday | 16, 18} 295) 844) 2 1] Satarday 17; 16) 3 30); 9 24/10 59 12 Sunday | je 15) 4 35) 9 59) 56 13 Monday | 4 13 5 aiiie 1 53 ” - | 64811 ; i ies | 22) 9| 7 S611 37 7 }@Tharsday | 24) 8| 9 9 morn) 44 17 Friday | 25) 6/1019) 013) 41 (8 Saturday | 26) 4/11 29) 0 52] 38 19 Sunday 28; 3jaft34) 1 37) 935 20 Monday 29) ill 26) 2 31 32 21/Tuesday | $1)4 59) 2 16) 3 38 28 m\Wednesday | 32) 57| 253) 5 4) 25 23/Thars lay 33 | 55| 3 23) 6 33) 22 MM Friday | 5 | 3 49 7 47 19 2S Saturday 36; 52) 4 12) 8 40 16 26 Sunday | 38} 51) 4341926) 13 7|Momday | 39) 49| 45810 6 10 Tuesday | 40| 47/6 23/10 43, = 7, 29. Wednesday | 41) 45) 5 59/11 22 + 30 Thursday 43; 44) 6 2911 59/10 1 | 7 12laft 33] 9 53

HY, ME &NBS. 8. 00, §. S, “ WINTHROP.”

[Ne York and hats 7

a

XCURSION RETURN TICKETS will be is-

sued on the following dates :—Leaving St.

ohn a} 9.00 a. m. on Wednesdays, Oct. 8th, 15th,

2ind and 29th, valid to return from New York,

Pier 49. E. R., at 500 p. m. on Saturdays, Oct.

llth, 18th, 25th and Nov. Ist. TROOP & SON, Agents,

H, D, McLEOD St. John.

Passenger and Freight Agent.

F. H. SMITH & CO., General Managers, 19 and 17 William Street, New York,

INTER ARRANGEMENT will go in effect TUESDAY, Nov. 4th, and from and after

tuat date the steamer will leave St. John every TUESDAY, at 3p. m., and New York. from

HARRIS & STEWART,

LONDON WOUSE.

New Fall Stock Now Opening.

Visitors to the Exhibition will find our Stock complete with all the Novelties for Fall and Winter.

MILLINERY.

This Department is under the

charge of Mrs. Young. Al! orders entrusted to her will receive careful attention Mourning Hats and Bonnets al-

Trimmed Hats.

o} =a

HARRIS & STEWART.

Charlottetown, Sept. 22, 1890.

===

GET STRONG,

BY TAKING

————— ae a — —————— ~ Sela a = eee

KEEP STRONG,

ay

Taking it Regularly.

Johnston's Fluid Beef,

: The Great Strength-Giver !

Because it contains all the NUTRITIOUS CONSTITUENTS OF PRIME BEEFF, in the most digestive form.

Pier 49, E. R., every SATURDAY, at 500 p.m,

MPERIA

CREAMV 3 & STARTAR

GA KING BOOKS!

sept29—dy&wky

a

eee = =

Removal Notice,

seciodhanbieieeeiiainnmegieth ( j)-———----

‘HE BAZAAR CO. have moved into the Store lately occupied by the Great Lon- don and China Tea Co., below Fraser’s Corner, and are now in a better posi- tion to wait on their customers, having had the Store thoroughly fitted up for their convenience. They have an entirely New Stock, and prices are even LOWER

SOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!

All the standard and late popular issues kept constantly on hand. Also a full

| | } i

line of SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL REQUISITES, DAY BOOKS, JOUR- NALS and LEDGERS, BIBLES, HYMN BOOKS, etc., ete.

FANCY GCODS, including Vases, Toilet Sets, Jugs, Cheese and Butter Dishes, Cups and Saucers, Rose and Biscuit Jars, Mugs, Oil Bottles, Preserve

PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST, CONTAINS NO Alam, Lime, Phosphates,

TORONTO, ONT. , CHicaGo, ILlL

E.W. GILLETT, ‘MANUFACTURER OF

THE CELEBRATED ROYAL YEAST CAKES |

OR ANY INJURIOUS SUBSTANCE. ' Albums, Purses, etc., ete.

Dishes, Tumblers, Goblets, Baskets, etc., etc. ' ‘ PLUSH GOODS, including Work Baskets, Jewel Cases, Dressing Cases, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Autograph and Photograph

Mouth Organs,

Among the thousand and ene TOYS are Guns, Pistols, Banks, a ' olls,

Jews’ Harps, Violios, Aceordeons, Tool Chests, Horses, Carts, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, etc.

Their Fall Stock of ROOM PAPER and BLINDS is attracting particular

—— attention.

SOURIS LOTS FOR SABMB leet ste eat ted oO rnine, theit large ACTING CARDS) eter ete.

[ase two beautifully situated jLots ad- loining the Court House, 100x100; also two others, same size, on the hill opposite Dr. elntyre's residence. These Lots command * Seautiful view, and are desirable sites for Private residences. Price low. Apply to

JOHN COOMBS, Charlottetown,

Orto C. C, CARLTON, Souris.

JH. BELL,

The Leading Custom Boot and Shoe

Maker of the Province,

I NOW READY with a good selection of

Wi nPATHERS and TOPS for the Fall and

a n*t trade, and would respectfully invite _ require a first-class a _e to pect our stock a ice ore placin

their co nd prices be 4) g

4 Our goods are guaranteed not to squeak, or to fit well and comfortable.

a tders always filled up to time. A full line ‘wrown make kept constantly on hand. ne the highest, prices the lowest.

ae PAIRING of all kinds promptly attend-

: y J. H. BELL, “hs Jpper Great George Street.

~ town, Sept. 6, 1890—3m 2aw (thu sat)

® "te

» (‘APTALNS or Owners of Vessels wanting oral) ejcharter, and parties wanting to: buy Rader oot of Piclines, can “PP y to the

al

Coston” th at his desk in the of the

Box 274

ectl4—eod

ouse, or apply by letter to P. O.

J. W. HODGSON, Customs Broker.

DON’T FORGET THE PLAUCE,—

BAZAAR CO.,

oct] Next to the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store, Queen Street.

ee me

Zook Here!

————— :0:—

EFORE ORDERING YOUR FALL SUIT, OVERCOAT or ULSTER, call and examine our immense stock of

W CLOTHS, in Tweed and Worsted Suitings, Beavers, Mel-

tons, Naps, Friezes, ete.

A full line of Latest Designs and Patterns of TROU- SERINGS. Our stock excels in quality and variety any-

thing we have heretofore shown. We offer you the Largest Assortment of Cloths in the

City to select from. Call and see them. , ~~ Hx) —

JOHN McLEOD & O09.

ROGERS’ BUILDING, UPPER QUEEN STREET.

“W'town, Sept, 26, 1890—Im eod

Charlottetown, Sept. 26, 1890.

iss Wright, late with

ways on hand. Large assortment of

Games, |

, -T took Cold, I took Sick,

I TOOK

SCOTT'S EMULSION

RESULT:

Itake My Meals, I take My .2est,

AND IAM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE { ANYTHING 7 CAN LAY MY HANDS ON;

etting fat too, ror Scott's

mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Limeand Soda NOT ONLY CURED MY Jnecip- ient Consumption bur BUILT ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING

FLESH ON MY BCNES AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. I { TAKE ITJUSB AS EASILY AS IDO MILK,”

. Scott’s Emulsion is put up only in Salmon ¢ color wrappers. Sold by all Druggists at f

( ‘ ‘

ll

ee en

' | |

50c. and $1.00, SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

sere

Notice of Partnership.

. oo undersigned have this day entered into partnership in the business of Book- sellers, Stationers, Printers and Book-Binders, under the style and firm of Haszard & Moore. Dated at Charlottetown, this first day of October, A. D. 1890.

G. HERBERT HASZARD, STEWART C. MOORE.

ee ee ae

. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , ; ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ , ‘

In reference to the above, I beg to thank the public for liberal patronage extended to mein the past, and solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm.

All persons indebted to me are requested to make payment of the smounts respectively owing by them to Haszarp & Moore,

G. HERBERT HASZARD. Brown's Block,*Queen Square, Oct. 1, 1890.

| CHTOWN MUTUAL

HE ABOVE COMPANY is taking risks . on Dwellings, Furniture, Stocks, etc., at very low rates, Citizens can get ivsurance at the actual cost, instead of paying exorbitant | premiums to foreign corporations. The under- |signed has been appointed Secretary, and can be seen at his residence, Lower Great George | Street.

B. BALDERSTON.

; aug22—3m 2aw }

ARTIES desirous of having Curtains, or . any other articles, dyed in the very latest shades, will do well to apply to

C. I, MORRISON, | Agent St. John Dye Works, 106 Queen St.

| N. B,—Coats or Suits dyed and pressed as good as new.

Ef If it

——YOU WOULD SAVE—— ‘Time,

Trouble,

| Expense,

| | __ASK YOUR GROCER TOR——

i

’ /codil’s| [Baking

German ||Powréder,

}

»

PURE AND WhULESOME.

oct3 af

Army and Navy Depot.

JAMES COTT & CO.,

Grocers and Wine Merchants, 117 & 118 GRANVILLE STREET, HALIFAX, N. Si

A Full Stock Now Landing of Superior Goods,

3() CASES CHOICE WINES—Cham-

e pagne, Hock and Moselle,

250 cases Fine Claret and Sauterne,

300 ‘* Hennessy’s Brandy, X, XX, XXX,

400 ‘“* Fine Old Scotch Whisky—Royal

Blend, Islay Blend and Williams,

100 ** Qld Trish Whisky—Jamieson and Kinahan LL,

Fine Old Enviish Rum,

Holland, Olid Tom and Plymouth Gin,

250 dozen Fine Sherry and Port Wine,

200 barrels Ale and Porter, quarts and pints,

300 dozen Apolinaris Water, 10 barrels Belfast Ginger Ale,

And a full stock of FINEST GROCERIES,

including Tea, Coffee, Sugar, etc.

i

100 “ce 100 “4

sept27—1m

TO LeT.

A HOUSE situate on Sidney Street, oppo. site the Methodist Brick Church. t moderate.

Atso—A House situate on King Street, opposite Judge Reddin’s,

The above Houses are in good repair. Ap- bly to John Kelly, Esq., Water Commissioner, or to the owner at Southport,

EDWARD KELLY,

sept26—2aw

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

The Liquor Question.

Sir,—I have read the two letters of your correspondent *‘ A Roman Catholic” with a degree of more than ordinary interest and satisfaction, and I perfectly agree with the writer when he says, ** With all due respeet to Father Strubbe, I bow “with greater deference to the opinions of Bishop Mc- Intyre (whose record on the temperance question is well known) and of his priests who have worthily seconded his efforts to eradicate the vice of intemperance from P. E. Island.” The worst that can be said of the Canada Temperance Act is that it is not properly enforced. This certainly is not,the fault of the Act, but of those officers charg- ed with its enforcement. The man who sells liquor to-day in Charlottetown isa dishonest man, a lawless man, because the law says: *‘ Thou sbalt not sell.” Would this be the case under any license system ? Certainly not. License simply means open rum shops protected by law.

His Grace Archbishop Ireland, writing to

the Catholic World on the centennial of the birth of Father Matthew, which was cele- brated throughout the entire Christian world on Friday last, makes use of the following significant language : @i‘‘ In the centennial of Father Mathew there is a deep significance. It speaks to us in ac- cents that will not be stilled, of our own duty. Intemperance is among us doing fearful harm to bodies and to souls. It has not the un- limited sway which former years accorded to it; there are serried battalions in the field opposing it. Public opinion no longer fawns to it; both its victims and its agents are held in ill-repute. Yet, withal, the slimy serpent lives, and through all ranks of society it trails its poison-laden lengths, distilling in all direc- tions its pestilential breathings. Who is there who as not sorrowed over its ravages ? Let me speak as a Catholic. I know I willbe blamed for my rashness, and credited with unpardonable exaggerations, and, maybe, with untruths. There are those who fain would veil from public gaze the gaping wounds; there are those who, limiting their observations to their immediate encircling, do not believe in the widespread disasters, the knowledge of which appals me. But speak I will, and let me be called, as Theobald Mathew was, a fanatic anda madman. Intemperance power to-day is doing Holy Church harm beyond the power of pen to describe, and unless we crush it out, Catholicity can make but slow advance in America. I would say: intemperance is our one misfortune. With all other difficulties we can easily cope, and cope successfully. Intemperance, as noth- ing else, paralyzes our forces, awakens in the minds of non-Catholics violent prejudices. against us, and _ casts over all the priceless treasures of truth and grace which the church carries in her bosom an im- penetrable veil of darkness. Need I par- ticularize? Catholics nearly monopolize the liquor traffic; Catholics loom up before the criminal courts of the land, under the charge of drunkenness and other violations of iaw re- sulting from drunkenness, in undue major- ities. Poorhouses and asylums are thronged with Catholics, the immediate or mediate victims of drink; the poverty, the sin, the shame that fall upon our poor people result almost entirely from drink, and God knows, these afilictions come upon them ihick and heavy! Noone would dare assert, so strong the evidence, that the disgrace from liquor- selling and liquor drinking taken from us, the most hateful enemy could throw a stone at us, or that our people would not come out in broad daylight before the country as the purest, the most law-abiding, the most honor- edelement in its population. And still— mystery, passing strange — the Theobald Mathews are few, and these few are timid. What, as a people, are we doing? We stand almost at the doors of saloons, pelting nick- names at total abstainers, calling them cranks and manicheans. We exhaust our speech in evuking maledictions upon the heads of Pro- testants and temperance agitators. We phil- osophize at times, of course, over the evil which we cannot totally conceal frem ourselves; but, very strange, the cogitations by which we _ conceal our do-nothing policy. By opposing intem- perance too strongly we might drive men into manicheism, and, at any rate, we would offend the generous brewer and the jovial-faced bar- tender, men whose dollars are never held back from the charities of the church. Liquor is the poetry of life; a table without wine or beer looks like a funeral feast ; those total ab- stainers are moody, dangerous men, hypocrites and misers. There is a proper remedy for in- temperance, if a remedy is needed, Drunk- ards will not come to the sacraments, and obligation toward them ends. Thus do we act, thus do we argue, thus do we joke, and meanwhile the Church of Christ droops her head in shame, legions of poor people rot in sin,and misery, and immortal souls are preci- pitated into hell, Oh, for a solemn and endur- ing awakening from slumber andi sloth by virtue of thesacred memory'of Father Matthew. Why dilly dally another day with che monster evil which is desolating the land? Why, when the enemy is upon us, slaying neighbors and friends and damming souls, lose a moment in the discussions and heartless pleasantries? For once let us be serious-minded and zealous and active in well-deing.”

These noble sentiments, coming from such a distinguished prelate as Archbishop Ire- land will, I feel sure, be appreciated by the readers of Taz Examiner, both Protestant and Catholic.

It may be worthy of remark just here that His Grace Archbishop Ireland is no longer a friend, but a pronounced opponent, of high license. I beg to subscribe myself,

An EnouisH CarHotic.

For Delicate, Sickly Children, Scott’s Emulsion is unegalled. See what Dr. C A Black of Amherst, N S says: “I have been acquainted with Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites for years, and consider it one of the finest preparations now before the public. Its pleasant flavor makes it the great favorite for children, and 1 do highly recommend it for all wasting diseases of children and adults. Sold by druggists, 50c add $1.

——————_ io

Latest novelty in gloves—to be had only

at Perkins & Sterns.

octl5 3i

ie on A Romance in Real Life.

THE QUESTION POPPED RY A CABLEGRAM— AND A CONFIDING ‘*YES” PROMPTLY RE- TURNED.

(From The Hmpire.)

An incident of an interesting and some- what romantic nature has arisen out of the visit of the British farmer delegates to Canada. Mr. H. Simmons, of Working- ham, England, found at Moosomen, N. W. T., a bachelor friend of his who has been settled in the territories for some years and has done well. Mr. Simmons was s0 de- lighted with the surroundings at Moosomin that he purchased the section of 640 acres adjoining his friend’s farm. A daughter of Mr. Simmons is engaged to be married to a young Surrey farmer,the happy event being fixed to take place immediately upon Mr. Simmons return to England. It was the intention of the young couple to proceed to Australia to settle, but Mr. Simmons cabled them of his land purchase, and in- timated that he desired his son-in-law to locate upon the property at Mocsomin. The reply was promptly flashed back that they would do so. It appears, however, that Mr. Simmons has another u i daughter, and the Moosomin man suggested that, to make the little family arrangement complete, this lady should become his wlfe and the two families would be living side by side. Mr. Simmons confessed that the arrangement would suit him, but he could not speak for the young lady. However, he was urged to send a second message over the cable, conveying the offer of marriage, and a prompt ‘‘Yes” came back. The ium- mediate result of Mr. Simmons’ visit to Canada, will, therefore, be the settlement of four persons in our magnificent North- west country, and it may also be the means of turning the attention of hundreds of others Canadawards.

226+ —oouro”

Galloways.

For rugged happiness, the lusty Galloway is the king of beasts. Whether roaming the highland hills, or ranging the lowland prairie, he succcessfully buffets with his vigorous spirit the hardest of stern conditions. Luxuriantly coated with long and wavy hair, with under- clothing of the warmest and softest down, he laughs in hearty bellows at the cold or the sleety storm. Under sucha happy circum. stance of qualities, it would not be rational reasoning to expect other than the luscious and beautifully marbled beef that is acknowledged to be particularly the Galloway’s. The beef eaters of the world know this to be so, and the British markets show that they make good use of their knowledge. The records of the fat stock shows tell a flattering tale, for not a few of the prize carcasses at Chicago and elsewhere had blackskins for winding sheets. The Gal- loways are not jealous and vain of their merits, but with becoming generosity transmit them to others of lower lineage so fully that it is stated 98 per cent. of their half-blood progeny are black and hornless. As an extensive breeder concisely says of his protege, ** He matures rapidly, is hardy, and is happy.”

——

News Notes.

Business is booming at St Thomas.

Osman Digna is preparing to attack Sue- kim.

The new count gives New York city a population of 1,710,715, against 1,513, by the old count.

The floods of Sunday night caused $400,- 000 damage to property in Ritchie, Bar- bour, Taylor and Marshall counties, West Virginia.

The mayor of Belfast, Ireland, has cailed a public meeting for Friday next to con- sider the subject of constructing a sub- marine tunnel from Autrim to Wigtonshire, Scotland.

The International Securities Bank, in which Austrian, Turkish and French finan- ciers are interested, is to be established in Paris next month, with a capital of $16,- 000. The main business will be the issue of bonds covered by Government securities.

Whenthe various branches of the Presby- terian church in Canada united in 1875, a proportion of the Church of Scotland ad- herents did not join the union, A few of these congregations are in Ontario, a few in Quebec, and a number in the Maritime Provinces. At the last meeting of the synod at Pictou, N. §., the question of union with the larger body was brought up, and it was resolved to discuss it at the next annual meeting. The tendency of the day towards union on all sides is very marked.

Odds and7Ends.

Le chapitre des doleances.

—Qui, monsieur, le jour meme ou je me mariais, mon caissier profitait de mon a ce pour m’enlever ma caisse.

—Qu’est-ce que vous voulez? un accident n’arrive jamais seul !

Un ami recontre un veuf tout larmoyant.

—Mais vous m’avez dit cent fois que vous eprouviez une belle horreur pour votre femme !

—C’est vrai; mais vous savez bien qu’on souffre encore apres s’etre fait arracher une dent mauvaise !

-_s

Gor Back His Diamonp.—The Van- couver, B. C., World of the 7th says : Ald. McLeod is jubilant to-day. For some 17 years he wore a splendid diamond ring. Six

years ago, whilst on his farm on Prince Ed- ward Island, he lost the gem in the horse stable. Last season it was discovered by

his brother whilst plonghing in a field, where it had evidently been carried in the manure. Last Cy it was handed to the worthy alderman by R. A. Anderson, to whom was entrusted the duty of conve the ring thence to its owner, whe had long since given up all hope of ever seeing it again. —_ ——

Tue Evenrne Szsston of the Charlottetown

Business College and Writing Academy _—

on Menaey next. Subjects—Book-keeping, commercial arithmetic, penmanship,

type- writing, shorthand and correspondence. Ube! cial rates for students entering this —,

———

i a os

Bis wii Sent . igi iG

: a

Ul

nh win tions ell Reka teste nmr FE iA op ll ie rice ~ saat il ae Ata Magee Tag gene “ ary —. ~ me Set Sane ee . a = . pee ene i — 5 _ ‘ a is A ea . “ t a . at ’ ; 5 moe Eee a

7

¢