THE DAILY EXAMINER.

[eas Five DoLLaARs a YEAR,

NEW SERIES.

Che Way Examiner

is issued every evening by The Examiner Publishing Go- From their offiee, corner of Water and

wwe Streets, Charlottetown, Kdward leland,

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

(reas \r ering

Bie months. .ccese cocvee vee diced occwis $2.50 Pheay ROU. «< cedevees cbecdbed ceuan 1,25 OMS WOUER .ccc ccccecseseteceecesseece 50

Advertising st moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-

oe m ; a This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxivives.

ada

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. FRI JAY, JU.

NUBODY cae

FOR-- | But the Manufacturers. | | |

te

ALSO—

ne Ty

UP. TO AUGUST litn,

FOR MEN AND BOYS; Chariottetawn Milling Ce.

| jyi9

Flour Exchanged

LY 27, 1888. LETTERS TO

—_—_—

The Pumping Station.

Sir,—As the contractors for the water-

@® works are now fairly under way, and the

,work under both parties progressing favor- ably, a few words relative to the Pumping Station may not be out of place, and may _be interesting to the public generally.

| The contract having been awarded to W. H. Fraser, Esq., he commenced the

$7,000 WORTH OF HEADY-MADE CLOTHIRG, Mills will close until the New Crop work of excavation about the first week in comes In,

May last, and was progressing very favor-

‘ably for about three weeks when the work-

THE EDITOR. |

SINGLE Copigs Two Crnr

=

| VOL. 23.—NO. 57.

Interprovincial Coal Trade.

The Montreal correspondent of the To- ronto Empire has been interviewing the coal dealers there in reference to Nova Scotia coal and has ascertained that there are this year 29 steamers engaged in the trade, which scarcely existed, as far as the upper provinces are concerned, twelve years ago. These ships carry from 1,200 to 3,000 tons of cval and make the round trip in ten or twelve days. There will certainly be no falling off in the total amount received the present year. Last year’s importations ex- ceeded 1886 by over 100,000 tons, and a gentleman’ who has watched the traffic says he will not be surprised if the returns show that over 700,000 tons of Nova Scotia coal will have been brought into the Province of Quebec this season.

And the Halifax Herald says: In 18733, the year the Mackenzie government cane into power, the sales of Nova Scotia coal

Lin the Upper Provinces amounted to 187,- 057 tons.

In 1878, the year that govern- tment went out of power, the sales of Nova Scotia coal to the Upper Provinces only amounted to 83,710 tons. Last. year there were no less than 659,858 tons. And this year it is estimated they will exceed 700,000 tons.

It is no wonder that coal counties like Cumberland, Pictou and Cape Breton evince a stron: ~ »ugnance to Grit candidates. They have good reason to stand by the men that stand by the National Policy.

—_

Complex Family Relations.

The way people can mix up themselves and their relations in the matter of marriage was perhaps never better illustrated than in the case of a backwoods Maine family, of which a correspondent writes: .

A father, son and grandson married. three sisters.

That looks simple enough, doesn’t it ?

It hasn’t dawned on,you yet.

Well, see here :

1. Amos, the father, married Abigal.

2. Benjamin, son of Amos, married Betsey.

3. Charles, son of Benjamin, married Car- oline.

What then?

Amos is a brother te his son.

Amos is grandfather to his datghter.

Amos is grandtather to sister.

Amos is fathet to his gtaudson.

terly, half-yearly, or yearly advertisemenis, Gi cod ns party ae a Tae of — magnitude on apploativa. ; ; ' F 13 ; —_———} —_—_—.-_-——. | that it nearly caused the works to stup; in Bought at a Great Sacrifice, and will be cleared out at Slaughter Prices. ak hk a ae ase thie ede deal’ W Bow'et wie Chet ede oa a oe & . - —ALSO— i, 5.8 8 = ger e = |many of the knowing ones predicted that ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1888. ’ aD 5. S ae ~ = S, Ee ithe well would never be sunk to the depth ‘ sj Z4 ~ Ra" ED Bi caste 63 required. But the contractor, despite the MOON'S CHANGES. A LOT OF B A N K Rl IPT CLOTHI N G | ahead mF om Y a = 2S opinions of all fhe would-be wise ones, at _ Oth dav. 2} 9 rE | mat =~ Sie ct ci “= once saw the difficulties that surrounded New Moon 9th day, 2h, 4.2m. a.m., N. E., oD © iO . 7 ‘ ; helew horizon. ) wa mip te him, and (heedless of expense) iramediately’ First Quarter 16th day, Sh., 0.4m., a. m., N., oO | Chea 4 N = bors = = 2 , Sent i Boston a. os oa ae below horizon. ) sd NV / —* > , ’ 3" ee | ~_ ie) = = .— a s | 4 gen eman who had made this particu ar Full Moon 23rd day, Ih., 32.6m., a. m., 8 SAMPLE PRICES: % bt mn cS «SD ae M work a study for more than a quarter of a Last Quarter, 30th day, 4h., 17.1m., p.m., N., <= i - . D a <ul) eal ces | century. A few days after, Mr. Fyfield (below horizon. ) aod Sriis sf liing for = = s 53.7 D coe “ena ty Sore =a 6 (the gentleman referred to) arrived, and at acti aaa is a iy f) me eet ‘onee Ww k di very short . : . . sy = we = a a } 5 = & O's vnce went to work, andin a y D' nay on waen|ot2 Sun [Moon! High|Day s S00 suits % 4.60 = am S74 5+ eS 0 ‘time had the well thoroughly secured and M nf ____.tises|sets | rises | water] len h 250 Suits es a = = 90 | —~—s 2 2s | tha sabde ender Soltiek ya mh mmornattroh m a bed = iat is to. oe | From that time the work went on 1 Sunday M4187 49° 0 4) 4 20,1531 OO on Pal S ae Q ‘steadily, surprising the many who had so 2 Monday 1g) 49 0 27, 5 se 52.3 ° 5 2 mame. lfreely volunteered their opinion that the . : ~,sy) » « “ ° . . Y ro la} ame | Aue y Pp 3} Suaaday 19 48, 0 50/6 31) 29) Come straight ‘along for the Best Bargains to C2 5 oS 3 cee | well could never be sunk to the depth re- 4) otassing oe a é i Ss = ” ; e. ana ~ = eel * = (f ‘quired, But at last the desired object was 3} Charenng . 3 ere ee " eet > eH ams. 2 ‘accomplished, and the foundation stone of semen - io - os : * = od. iS. Ma ACDONAL gD =. += a i 9g Skee. 2: ae t_ ithe pumping wells was successfully laid on j Satarday 22 4; 255) 94s) So} ° Se ae Bae rears 8 Sana 2;| 47) 3 43/10 27, 24] Ch'town, June 14, 1888—dy & wky . —— sO i , the 17th inst. ‘ ; 9 Monday 23' 46 4 37j41 5| 23) I. Ke Soro © oS | I may say it was not until then that fuesday 241 46) 5 37\11 42) 22! ; J , ——— ie f OP OS = 2 _ work fairly commenced. Mr. Fraser lost 7 Ve Saal lay 25) 45) 6 52 morn; 20 |; A jm™ m5 SE Sa ‘no time, but at once set on bricklayers and 2)/Thusday 26} 44' 7 51} 020) i8 a % : ey ip @BiisKkmESs =_ ae /mason, increased the number of laborers, 3 Friday © 27; 44 9 1/059) #16 - ? i fae he a © MLS = mand has at the present time no less than I : 3, 43 10 IZ) 1 59 do j ‘ BS Ae eee ae a a O “from fifty t any hands employed. The 4 Saturday 23 : ; né 5 = + £ a oN % “~~ 9 wf , tTO o x ‘ . 15 Sun lay 29) 43 11 23) 225) 14 | ai ros at o = -- es a ny ‘stone and brick work has progressed 16) Monday yy Qs sooo '-”—w— «“e i The Oe bmneas Sm e ©: ‘go rapidly that citizens and strangers who i, Luesday | Bi} 40) 2 St) 4 23) 10 ideale ame iets ad ~ 20 Koay visit the wells are really astonished, and the Ls) Wednesday be - r 1s : _ S| | toms D Prem oh — at false prophets actually hand their heads. i¥| Chursday 33) AY mes > | } ' : ; eb da te 2, ~ Mr. Fraser has al hed the required ss ° eal « OF c i-tyingd |: = Voy _ «OQ “2 r. Fraser has also reach q = ee ~~ ee 6 20 a ‘|Saacqnable Dey Coocs at the Lowest Frices. —s | ¢ Pie Seen = ‘depth of the second well, and, should ‘no oe oe "Sal gel 7 aslie si Ot = | eoresice tC = r’ misha joer. it will eommencea:'to be ae | Sc] gsi 8 7] 7h 1458 | :0° Bie ce ' walled in ina few days. It would repa 23| Monday 37| 35! 8 7/10 47\1458 ——10" --— > Bs so SEQ 8S = wal i ys. pay - Rensioe | 35] 34 8 44/11 2s! 28 iil | we 6 = Ri R AS (f) citizens “who” take an, interest i the ad- 25| Wednesday 39} 32) 9 Jdjaft 9} 53) White Tc tm ev - yancentent of the city oa ee es- du Thursday | Si} 9 42) 0 45) Sl . | . ' U 1. Fiege LL = = O pecially) to pay a Visit tothe wells, as it is 27| Friday — 42} 30/10 6] 1 20) 48 Mus)ins, (Print Cutt ns, Dress Goods, Fiannelettes, i Hiei ate B res ems - only a short drive fromthe city, thereby | 23 Saturday |} 43; 2s]10 30| 1 58) 45 | ithe Sie Cottons 1 sine Den SY > Oa 2 4 giving expression of thei? satisfaction to the | 2¥' San lay | 44) 27 iO 53 2 an | 43 CHEAP. CHEAP. | CHEAP. | CHEAP. } j = ae = at A. = = faanuer in which Mr. F r,‘is earrying 30 Monday 2611 15) 3 2B) 41° ao sae L pear. am SHwaa RS B 0 out his,eontract. 31 Tuesday Is Sh 26111 45°42 th? Ty. ae: aT ange a ‘ | | FA ee 5 2 | .As tlie visitor enters the grounds, the : — | : ’ Milli aa. fo eee ee OO iscene presents quite a lively appearance. ; ham TR — o Vw Ss ¢ ; , D. A. M ACKINNON, L L.B Ging 8; | P arasols, : Umbrellas, Silk G.0ve8, linery, | es So sh mM ae ‘The men‘are all busily engaged, and look "fd LS eis i CHEAP. CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP. CHEAP CS FPL 2 Loe GS. the picture of heath) Zam informed that eae HEAR. aa) a. ; ; om pw" Ss On; FS ae a it would be hard to find a more’ steady, ’ 5 Attorney Slde)tar Notary Pablic &e | : p ERY a —| cy 5 "Ce 2 3 S Q S= fy] sober and hard working lot of men; they~all! 7 , ated GERO Sy) 2 speak well of those who have been placed [AS OPENED HIS-- on . | . tntg | ie ee x | in authority over them, more especially the . © , | Corsets, | Shirtings, |Ribb us.Laces,| Straw Hats, | White vein tb of gees ¢= [> contrat wali speshan: Vette tonal . » | i — ie) > _ £ ed aw Oillice in ecorgetowin, ee ae = te ‘HEAP ‘HE AP CHEAP. a8 BO be engaged. ings County, | js el ? --——--+| : 3.5 i & 5 Oa < been bored at the bottom of the well, and rie he wil ated pron work Ws |b geshareee Semen Dien tn n an money or Real Estate. ; . 4 3 i M3 ni . 5 me. 4g S ‘<9 : oO . $ r f eae a | Fable Linen, | Cloths,Tweeds, | Bed Ticking, | Carpets, Rugs, | Gil Cloths) 2 2% Es 3M 2 4 resent undecided whether the well will be —————— _— 2 ‘ . ‘HEAP } CHEAP | CHEAP. i . - = << . -s a = L sunk to that depth or not. i. CHEAP. CHEAP. | Peer: a = ee ) S2 pe pH Oo ~ ) By giving insertion to the above you may L. A PHUR & CO. | Cunt De omibet Ger mf on be benefitting the citizens who cannot fe ..@ . 9 Ne et ed Se = oy i . 9 ‘ es Oo ePOO SR 2 spare time to visit the wells, and at the COMMISSION MERCHANTS ee aes cit tis nolea € | a ol5 2S same time oblige - } | rahe we -ycte 4-2 o. seteounes0 one F Yours, &c., RECEIVERS OF PERKI Sun ox, es 3 RR ted s | = . nds So ee D © Aqua Pura. ne - 7 CY SD ” cp — > A mo DS = AS LCT Mackerel, Butter, ae ar | i ee Pt tek i0ee die Ott” $0 Ogi? 2 ee Ray Bo». Os | Personal. ,ouliry atoes, Fruit ‘ 7. —— E ouliry ’ Pot 7 Charlottetown, July 7, 1888. sine | The Monitewr Acadien publishes the fol- Vegetables. een nt CE AT AD POD : = owing list of the ages of the principal

142. 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

———— en

- Bo) bt

g3-i9-S-'E'-- N SUMMER ARSANGEMEN THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE iiy aa fiONAL S$.S. CO. Leave @\. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port

ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday, atl

—_—_—e oe

~) Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd

i Cadet. and other informetion apply to

G,. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, PEL Ry. P. KE. L Steam Nav. or to your nearest Ticket Agent, May 7, 1%*8—e0d wky

For tickets

JaMrEs A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

—— Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention. Revexexces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier

Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotis Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

7i East Curae ann 9 & 14 Munctne Lave,

LONDON, ENGLAND.

Represented in Canada by Moaaiso™ & Musoaave, Halifax. Oct, 24,

co. at) the Novelties in Gents’ Neckwear and Furnishings,

|

B.S. DAVIES & bu,

CUSTON TAILVERS,

sakoied aden

Dealers in Mons’ Furnishing Goods.

Large Stock aud Very Best V itue for your Mouey.

ee ne ()

Large Lot of Summer Underwear, very cheap, . Straw Hats, * ‘ . lielmets, ’

Coats for the Hot Weather,

ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLOCK, OPP. POST OFFICE.

iS THE BEST

For Young Infants it is perfect substitute for mother’s milk, often saving life; for the Invalid or Dyspeptic it is of the greatest value, It is

THE FINEST BABY FOOD,

THE BEST INVALID FOOD,

THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD,

THE MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD,

THE NIGST ECONOMICAL FOOD. {60 Meals for an Infant for $1.09.

A Cabinet photo, of Mzs. Dant’s TRIPLETS—three beautiful children—sent to the mother of any baby born within a year, Also a valuable pamphlet on the Oare of Infants and Invalids,

Sold by Druggists, 25c., 50C., $1.00. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. MONTREAL, P.Q.

June 22, 1888. ££ TCT

TRYON7 WOOLEN MILLS DEPOT,

Cameron Block, Chariottetown Agency.

rrenesseartn ) SS aN

R. J. D. REID having given up the above Agency, and sold out his Stock-in-

ine SALES > gi otiee that we shall continue the business asa 82 DEP tne CLOTHS TW EDS, BLANK EPs and YARNS of our own manufacture. MR. R. D. COFFIN will remain in charge. . ont (- Re y at has been left with our Agent (J. D i ae x 3 eee bss ae liabilities that he has nares fh ee wah ee es erodes oe i Ajl imported gouds, excep g Clu u i , ilect all debts due te him. Al} go . ag ey | ier vill be closed out regardless uf cost during the next thirty : y | s will be kept constantly in stock to ex-|

| ae oF Slag id) will be settled for on demand | (Opposite St. Dunstan's Cathedval,)

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, L

ok nianufacture A large stuck of our own ASH FOR WOOL.

for Wool at Mill prices. : ! ; — omen ao! change or O TRYON W OOLEN M F G CO. | praesee! Welehes

: Wa,zons on hire daily at all bours. TRYON WOOLEN MILLS DEPOT,

| Telephone vo all parts of the city. Oamervn Bluek, July 18, 1888—dy & why may 10—31n e

~sen

Livery and Exchange Stables,

Buggies, Barouches aad open

| public men in Canada, which may gain a place in somebody’s scrap book :—

Amos is his own grandfather, his own son, and brother-in-law to himself.

Senjamin is brother to his father.

Benjamin is brother to his son.

Benjamin is brother to his mother.

Benjamin is brother to his daughter.

Benjamin is the son of his sister.

Benjamin is the husband of his sister.

Charles is brother to his father.

Charles is brother to his grandfather.

Charles is brother to his mother.

Charles is brother to his grandmother.

‘Charles is grandnephew to his wife.

Charles is grandchild to his aunt.

Charles is married to anot:er aunt.

Charles is the son of his aunt.

Charles is the husband of his sister. —— - Canned toods.

The fact that canned goods are cooked goods cannot be too widely known or carefully remembered by users. They are not put up in vessels from which they are to be eaten when convenient to consumers, but are cnly packed in tins in order to preserve them. No canned goods are warranted to keep fresh and remain sound for any number of days after being opened. When opened, the contents of the tin should be immediately turned out and eaten as soon as possible. If the food must be kept at all, cover it up and keep it ina cool place. Turn it out of the original tin into adish. The liquor around lobsters, salmon, and all vegetables excepting

| Mie Mehidiele MAMET. Seo es 222 5. 8, Ch 79 tomatoes, it is desirable to strain off and | Sir A. G. Archinald®. .22.2..5.. 2% _.75 | throw away. Lobsters and prawns are im- i Sir John A, Macdonald..........-++.++++-73!) proved by being turned out into a sieve [Sis AiR Poe 80s 6 ise wie Bacon 70\ and rinsed with clean, cold water. Never ie WE Wey ies 06 5. se os oaks a peens -70)0n any account add vinegar sauce or any | Hon. Olivar Mowat... ......---- 050000: 68| kind of condiment totinned goods while {Sir Charles Tupper. ........-+0-+--02e 0 67 | they are in the tins, and never leave such Sir Alexander Campbell......... gronteees 67| mixtures to remain more than an hour or ‘Hon. Alexander Mackenzie........--.... 66| two, if from forgetfulness it is done. All , Hon, Mackenzie EN RES RE FS 64 tinned goods are put up as fresh as it is , Hon. A. G. Jones. i eho enee eh 4.00006 60-0 % 64 possible to be, but unless corned or salted j Hon. J. H. Pope... ...--eer--eeereeree ee = will not keep after opening as freshly | Hoe; a We Staten a? 5 Ope 63 cooked goods will, and certainly not longer eee Pas re itt fe si "62 as many thoughtlessly suppose or expect | Fon. Jolin Carling. 2 : i. J breed. .60 they will. lf i he nose and eyes are \Hon. Jos: O: Arsenault. . 5.5.6.4 0.02.50 085 60| properly used it is as impossible to par- | Hom Wm. McDougall.........-..4.6.55- 57 |take of an unsound tin of canned food of |Hon. David Mills... 2.0.0... 0.6 e ce nese eee 57 |any kind as to partake of bad meat, fish or |\Hon. Edward Blake..... .-- 26. +22 eee 55| vegetables from a shop. | Hon. John Costigan........-++-- sees eres 53

Hon, D. L. Hanington.........---- is tated 53 Sunny Husbands.

Sir Richard Cartwright......+--.s-+++++5 oS ee

oo Fa Caine. aw ng Very much has been said about the obli- Le IMG on onc ona ss sn cing ape 47|gation of wives in regard to wearing per- ae WEE LMU TIT ooo eTes TIT 46| petual smiles, but it seems as if our literary Sir Adolphe Carom........--0e0eseeeeeees 45|talents have never once thoughit it worth Hon. W. W. Suilivan........-.-++-++-+5+ 44] while for the *‘ man o’ the house “ occasion- \Hon. A. G. Blair.........-.eeeeeeeeerees 44] ally to don a smile when at home in his own | Hon. J. 8. D. Thompson .....-..+---s+055 43| family circle. ; ' ‘Hon. U. H. Davies .....-++++++-+++e++-+: 43} It is certainly just as essential to domestic Hon. Pierre A. Landry .......+--+-++++++ 42 happiness for a man to be sunny and good- Hon. Geo. E. Foster Peaced stares , fe vases tempered as it is for the woman.

Hon. W. 5S. Fielding. iO 26. PI Fis e i We often doubt whether the male head 9 er oy Ceomae)s- +>. +85 «vs 36 of a family really appreciates the opportu- on on Sloat revseseesseseessess**O0) nity he has for diffusing sunshine at home,

rll > AE

Abvick To MorTHers.— Mrs. Soothing Syrup should always children are cutting teeth. It relieves tn quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain

button.” _ | soothes the child, softens the

is the best known remedy for

lcauses. Twenty-five cents

OE Oe

' | The ter-centenary of the destruction of the “Spanish armada was observed av’ Plymouta

|p. P. GILLIS, - - PROPRIETOR. yesterday with appropriate ceremonies.

—_———_>>-————~

an iacrease of 32 per cent, over last year.

Winslow's be used when

little sufferer at once; it produces natura:

and the little cherub awakes as ‘“‘bright as @ It is very pleasant wo taste. It ms, allays al! ‘pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, anc

diarrheea, ‘whether arising from teething or othe: a bottle. Be ‘sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothine

53 4h “Nz , f ~ —_— a > i one ill 88 CREAT GUORGE STREET, Svp.00 toke no other kind (Apr

The lumber cut of the Ottawa mills is ex* pected to reach 400,000,000 feet this scason—-

or comprehends how much of gloom he can bring into the family circle by entering its sacred precincts with a frown on his coun- tenance. The wife and mother 1s within four walls from morning until night, with but few exceptions, and must bear the worriment of fretful children, inefficient servants, weak nerves and many ot her per- plexities; and she must do this, day after day, while the husband goes out from these petty details of home care, has the benefit of the pure, fresh air, meets with friends, has a social, good time, which altogether act as a charm on the physical man, and, if he does as he should, he will come home cheerful and buoyant, and thereby lighten the household life for his wife, and drive dull care and gloom from her care-worn brow. Some men can be all smiles away from home, but at hame they are cross 48 bears; and yet~we hear it said, on a side; ** Wives, meet your husbands with a

staile.”

emer 8 Ono N ES Riess a

6 <b

te SE aie e

Rene en

Papa