e rd

e 8 EP 53h SSE Beek Eesate

eee

* YRoone ask $2

*.

July 9,

Charlottetown,

Cupital Paid Up..... With power to increase.)

neverve Fund

Nete Cirenlation Netice.

ina ince with the provisions of See 55 of the Bank Act, which comes into force on FIRST JULY proximo, this Bank has made arrange- men's whereby notcs of the Bank will be RE- EME AT PAR by the following Banks at } any Of their Branches in the Dominion, viz:— fankof Montreal, Canadian Bank of Com- neree, imperial Bank of Canada, Bank of Nova Sota. Traders Bank of Canada. Bank of Hamil- m, Merehants Bank of Halifax, Halifax Bank- to. Union Bank of Halifax and Commercial Bask of Manitoba. Arrangements have been made with the follow gKanksto ACT SPECIALLY AS AGENTS ie the redemption of the Bank's notes at the uudermentioned cities :— HALIFAX, N S—Bank of Montreal, Bank of Nova Sestia, Halifax Ranking Co, Mer an's Bank of Halifax and Union Bank of Hai lax.

ON, N B—Bank of Montreal. Bank of Nova Seotia, Merchants Bank cof Halifax ang} Halifax Banking Co,

{ARLOTTETOWN. P E I--Bank of Nota

_ corlaand Merchants Bank of trelifax, ‘US TRMAL~Bank of Montrea!, Canadian Bank Commerce, Molson’s Dank, Bank Nove

scoua 6nd Merchants Bank of Halifax.

LONTO~Bank of Montrea}, Canadian Bank si Commerce, Imperial Hank of Canada,

Melson’s Bank, Bank of Hapneiton and

P traders Bank of (anada.

WINNIPHG ~ Bank of Montreal, 2Mperia} Rank of Canada, Molson’s Bank »tid Commercial

_ Bark of Maniteha.

rhe Bank of British Colowbia will redeem at

Par ie woes ot each of. ce above mentioned

Banks at any of its Krexches in British Colambia. 5 VM. C. WARD, vieloria, BC, June 1, 1891. Manayer.

jonel§——2y 3n

Ge: a 7 Or cana: . WLEANSING, @ f thuey ivG,

HEAL Instant Relie#, fae UUre, Falune

“any so-ca! ?

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+ s Uisea

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ARMSTRONG; ISPRONG & CO. PROPRIETORS: St. John., N. B.

All Kinds Summer Dress Goods, summer Dolmans,

summer Jackets,

Trunks and Travelling Bags,

VERY CHEAP. AMES PATON & GO, MARKET SQUARE.

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i

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|

Ae ms ceeepcnietonaen indiintnsiniiite

This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, hayiug to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evairinrs.

-_— ——

er sie

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATUR

the Following Goods

CED PRICES!

(x)

of Millinery,

eunenattincmenene a x )—-—---—_—_-——

(x)

of this Pleasant, Refreshing and Healthy Summer Drink Sottles and on Draught.

— —— ALSO ———— ‘‘Sanitas” Disinfecting Fluid, Condy’s Fluid, Chloride of Lime, Insect Pow- der, Hellebore, Fly Poison, Pads, Sticky Fly Paper, etc., etc., at

A. S. JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE,

Ch’town. July 4, 1891. Corner Kent and Prince Streets.

——e = 2 —<————w

A Reputation of Five and Twenty Years Standing

apncencceellt etatinimene THE GREAT INVIGORATING TONIC,

jast received in

= = ae os — setae

|

CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE.

—(x)— a in casas of Loss of Aepae Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria,

Lowness of Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, and as a general Strengthener of the Sys- tem when weakened by changes of the season. ae

It is necessary to remenrber that there are many so-called Quinine Wines, but that the GREAT ORIGINAL is ** Campbell's,” and that the genuine bears cur signature upon the label. The best proof of its value is the fact that its sale ab the present time is larger than ever before. ;

The fullowing certificate shows how CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE is appre- ciated. Having submitted two samples of Quinine Wine, imitations of the genuine, along with a sample of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the following reply:

“<*Campsein’s’ is the enly genuine Qainine Wiae of the three samples examined at

M . Kenneth Campbell & Clo's, request.” 7a. ; . Joux Baker Epwarps, Ph. D., F. C. S., Public Analyst.

rere,

ap2l

_——— een ee EE CC TT He

THE FIRESIDE WEEKLY PRIZE PICTORIAL PUZZLE

THIS ES THS PUZZLE: BREAD IT,

Mkekly 5 hard BE] ag as - ry aan tos “ ome if os SE estat _y Paper should Read this

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| July 4—dy & wky

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inning Monday, July 6, Fil ears Paces a ee — $100 | FOUR NEXT, $25 EACH ....ecseeeseeeesees #100 TV 1) NEXT, $60 BACH.......a:.-2-.0000erees 100 | TWENTY NEXT, $5 EACH.,......0.444. ees alles first correct answer to our Pictorial Puzzle as above, which is received

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tion ri t to the lucky subscribers du the

; will be sen be purchased retail for leas than that amount. Notification And the prizes will be forwarded ‘forth pith es

i i lutions are received, same week that their subscriptions and 80 orrectly read to secure a prize, Conditions of the Contest :—Our Pictorial Puzzie mites ae us and solutions ee be sent by mail,

oths’ iption must accompany each solution. The ~ one pgs png oom ity may not howe shy advantage over another. If you wish to see & sample copy buy 0:

i ¢ you by return f your bewsdealer, or send 6c. to the office and # copy will be - THE CANADIAN FIRESIDE WEEKLY. 9 Adelaide Street West, Tcronto, Ont.

a Ce cr pn

from first to last a

The Embodiment al Strength ! JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF

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Robustness, Lustiness, Vigor.

a

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invaluable means of developing firm. f- sides of muscle, power of endurance, and

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or

~j|defend his political and military career,

DAY, JULY 11, 18

et. i ‘

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

91.

Sincere Corres Two Cenrs

VOL. 28.—NO. 42

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

ete ee ne et

JULY 11, 1891.

Notes and Comments. —It was ina moment of weakness that the Liberal chiefs thought they could destroy the Conservative Government by a runaway swindler‘’s testimony,

—The steamship State of Indiana made the last trip from Boston to Charl ttetown in eee hours, hut this time includes a stopof nine hours at Halif»x, and two hours at Hawkesbury. It is expected that thespeed will bestillfurther incrased and the charge for passage to Boston is now reduced to five dollars.

—The Crown Prince of Greece is sail to be quite an athlete, and though his build is more Teutonic than Hellenic—for he has the stature and dimensions of the Romanoffs and his German kin as weli—he is not un- worthy in physique and prowess to repre- sent a people who have given the world ics types of manly beauty and strength, and whose literature abounds in records of heroism.

-—Speaking of railway mileage in Canada a contemporary makes the following com- parison :

Railway Mileage. Ci een a 9. +4813 Austria-Hungary............ »++e216,270 Re eg iss ake .- - 20,000 PA ot eclecauss ssi seceoen 25,450 Great Britain and Ireland.......... 19,812 EEE, «oa. oo Tes bce tee 1,261

Bee tee ae. Ae ee Bias 8,060

lt will not be many years before Canada will have a greater railway mileage than any other country except the United States, In canals we already stand tirst.

—One of the literary sensations of the year will be the autobiography of General Benjamin F. Butler, soon tu be published. The cbject of the writer is to explain and

and the book is certain to be full of piquant reading. The hero of Fort Fisher has in- formed an interviewer that his greates: re- gret is that hecannot hopetolivelongenough to replytoall the criticisms that will be made upon it. General Butler always was a good tighter with the pen, and his coming book will furnish a battle ground upon which many spirited contests will dovbtless be fought.

— The Moncton Times remarks: ‘‘ Under grit government and 4 grit tariff in 1878, Canada’s import of manufactured cotton goods amounted ia value to upwards of seven millions of dollars, while our imports of raw cotton for manufacture in this coun- try were cnly seven and a quarter million pounds. Under the Conservative Govern- ment afidthe National Policy in 1890, Can- ada’s imports of manufactured cotton goods were of the value of less than four million dollars, while our imports of raw cotton had increased toj334 million pounds, Thus as a resuit of the Conservative tariff policy im- ports of manufactured cotton goods are re- duced one-half, while the importation of raw cotton to be raanufactured in this coun- try has been increased more than four-fold,

—A North Dakota correspondent of the Huron Expositor, speaking of the move- ment of settlers from his state into Mani- toba, asserts that the crops to the south of the boundary compare favorably with those to the north, but he adds: ‘Of course we must admit that Manitoba has a good deal lower taxes than we have at the present time, and I believe they have a better market for their stock.” Lower taxes and a better market are great things in a far- mer’s favor. The Manitobs farmers knew what they were about in March when they sent four anti-commercial unionists to par- liament out of the five representatives the province elects.

—The Newfoundland trouble has been forced into the background by other ques- tions, and nothing has been heard of late of the arbitration with France. This tempor- ary quietude is explained in an answer of Sir James Fergusson, the Foreign Under- Secretary, toan inquiring mind in the Im- perial House of Commons the other day, when he said :

‘The actual state of the case is, that when the agreement for the Newfoundland arbitra- tion was signed, both the English and French Governments reserved the approval of their respective Parliaments before the arrange- ment was put into execution, Her Majesty's Government have obtained the approval of the Imperial Parliament. The French Government have as yet only obtained the approval of their Senate, and have up to this time abstained from bringing the agreement before the Chamber of the Deputies. Her Majesty’s Government are doing what is in their power to bring the negotiation to a speedy and satisfactory issue.”

tin ae

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sieep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘‘ bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant totaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhcea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘* Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. mar2 3i eod & wky lyr

THe Srarement Betreven.—We have published at different times that we could furnish a piece of crockery or glassware to every man, woman and child on P. E. Is- land, as yet we have met, but one person who doubted this statement, but after go- ing through our store and warehouse, he said it is all true. If there is another per- son who yet doubts our statement we wish him or her to call and look through our stock (without charge) and we believe they

Witten For The Ex wminer. “Shakespeare” to ‘‘Byron”’—No. 3

I,

Ou, gentle muse! thou ne’er wast known To slight the meekest poet's cry ;

Nor ever hast thou coldness shown

To those who would ia truth apply Their feeble talents to thy cause

ln putting those imposters dowa,

Who strive to undermine thy laws

And gain unmerited renown.

Il.

Thou spirit of immortal song ! Attend thy servants humble prayer, Who would his tuneful war prolong To keep thine image pure and fair ; Behold, another light (?) appears

Who claims a lustre all his own ; Whose measures grate on poet's ears ; Who battles ia his ranks alone.

ill,

Not Byron this time, mark you well, For he lies silent in the tomb ; (His race was short—his tun’ral knell Has lately sounded through the gloom) But “‘ Byron” (in quotation marks, ) With mien more modest—talents less, W ould fain instil immortal sparke Through rhyme whose meaning none can guess. IV.

Oh ! Byron, Number Three, alas !— But giave offense I never give— The honest braying of an ass

Shall long thy silly verse outlive ; Tis known by all of common sense Thou art of latest Byron’s school, And like him, with this difference :

Thou art, by far the greater fool.

v.

Give o’er thy senseless chattering And heed the ceunsel of the wise ; Think not to mount upon the wing

Triumphant to the poets’ skies, For thou art pluckt se very bare That pigs may sooner hope to fly ; Thou breathest not the vital air Of truth inspired poetry.

SHAKESPEARE,

June 25th, 1891.

ee

St. John, N. B., Notes.

St. John is now probably one of the mcst brilliantly lighted cities in the Dominion (owing in a large measure to the interest created in electrical work by the Electric Exhibition receatly held in that city) there being five of the finest .central stations of electric light companies in the city running the Edison, Thomson-Houston, Fort Wayne and Brush Electric Light systems. | The competition between these companies brings the light within the reach of the cit- izens generally, and very many of the pro- perty holders have, theretore indulged very lavishly in electric light. In addition, the corporation of the city is now running electric lights of their own in the North End, Brush plant; and Messrs. D. W. Clark & Son are runniag the Brush system atthe West End, and the New Brunswick Electric Light Co. (Fort Wayne system) have completed their arrangements for lighting the East End, and are giving splen- did satisfaction.

The streets and sidewalks of St. John are being wonderfully improved, asphalt side- walks being laid in all the main thorough- fares, while the grading of the streets and laying of block pavement from the Interna- tional Steamship Co’s. landing to Indian- town, will not only modify the noise of the traflic on the streets, but make it a most delightful drive over this largely frequent- ed thoroughfare, while the effects of the brilliantly lighted and beautifully decorat- ed shop windows along the route, as well as the effect of the street lights, make it particularly attractive for an evening walk or drive.

The citizens of St. John are laying them- selves out to make their ‘“‘Canada’s Inter- national Exhibition” of this year, an unpre- cedent success throughout the city. he directors of the new opera house are pressing the work on that building rapidly forward, and will have it in readiness for the Exhibi- tion week, when it is expected that the

neral public will be suprised with the size, Coy and acoustic properties of the theatre also with the class of artists that will be engaged.

e Moosepath Driving Park” Association are preparing a very fine programme of races for their speeding course, and during the past year have expended a Jarge amount of money in putting their ‘‘course” in the very best condition to attract the sporting fraternity. It is also understood that the ‘‘Neptune Rowing Club” propose to organize for Regatta in which there will be some novel features introduced. No doubt the Amateur Athletic Association and the Shamrock Club will utilize their splendid grounds for some inter- esting sports.

As to the Exhibition proper, it is gratifying to note that it is maintaining its International eharacter, that in addition to the applications from the Maritime Provinces a aumber of former exhibitors have already applied for space, including a number from the United States, England, Gecmany and Italy It is also anticipated that there will a very com- prehensive Spanish Exhibit. Some of the most attractive exhiblts from Jamacia Ex. hibition are now among the applications for space,

——----+ >» -——-—

For the cure of female weakness, suppres- sions, nervousness, bearing down pains and all those peculiar ailments that make woman's life almost unbearable, De Williams’ Pink Pills are an unfailing cure. They build up the blood, restore the nerves and bring a glow of health to sallow cheeks. All dealers, or by mail post paid on receipt of price (50 cents a box), Dr Williams Med. Co., Brockville, Ont. lw

MANY prominent men are now being carried off by the ravages of la grippe. When we consider that by using Campbell’s Quinine Wine asa preventative we can ward off the attacks of la grippe, we would advise you to purchase a bottle from your druggist. tf

Dyspepticure—ls oot a palliative, but a cure; it first relieves, then controls, and finally entirely subdues the irritation and in-

will be quite satisfied that our statement is correct.—W. P. Colwill. je25 d w 4w

flammation of the stomach that causes indi-

Address and Reply.

To Mr. James A. McDonald.

Dear Teacher,—It is with sincere regret that we hear the intelligence that you are about to sever your connection with Bloom- ing Point School, which you have so ably conducted during the last three years. Words can but very inadequately ex- press the regret we experience in losing such a successful teacher and worthy mem- wert society as you have proved yourself to be. We know that our loss is your gain, but we pray that wherever your future lot may be cast you will retain the brilliant reputa- tion you achieved in our midst. In conclusion, we beg to tender you the sincere affection we entertain towards you, while we earnestly implore our Heavenly Father to render your sojourn in this world rich in years, works and honors. In behalf of the ratepayers of Blooming Point,

ALLAN Jos. McDonatp,

Rov’k J. McDoveatp,

Josepx A. McDonaLp,

ANDREW BraD ry.

Jonn D. McDoxatp. June 30th, 1891.

REPLY.

To the Ratepayers of Blooming Point.

GENTLEMEN,—I can scarcely find words to thank you for your, I fear, too flatter- ing address. If, during the three years I have been in charge of your school, the students have made satisfactory progress, | feel more than amply repaid for all my labors. I must confess that the progress the pupils have made war due, ina great measure, tothe aid and encouragement they and I have received from the inhabi- tants of the district. Rest assured, gentlemen, that in what- ever vocation—in whatever quarter of the globe—my path in the future may lie, I will always remember with pleasure the years [ apent in your midst. Accept my heartfelt thanks for your kind wishes, and be assured that whatever may befall me in the future L will ever reserve one green spot in my heart and memory for my friends at Blooming Point. Your affectionate friend and teacher, James A. McDona.p.

ST SE

—

| SCOTE’S |

Of Pure Cod}

ists SY J Liver Oil and

HYPOPHOSPHITES

of Lime and Soda

is a perfect ' Scott's Emulsion t.csion x lisa wonderjul Flesh Producer. It is the Best Remedy tor CONSUMPTION, Scr-fula, Bronchitis,Wasting Dis- eases, Chronic Conghs and Colds. PALATABLE AS MILK. Scott's Emu!sior is only put up in calmon color wrapper. Avuid all imiiationsor substitutions. Sold by all Druggists at 500. and $2 00, SCOTT & BOWNE, Betieville.

a

J. PIGOT, Paris, Sole Proprietor.

LESSIVE PHENIX

Makes Hard Water Soft.

Makes White Clothes Whiter.

Makes Fiannels Soft and Clean.

Makes Fruit Stains Vanish.

Makes Tin Like Silver.

Makes Paint Like New.

Makes Glassware Brilliant.

Makes Earthenware Spotless.

Makes Windows Like Crystal.

Makes Baths and Sinks Clean and

Bright.

THE ONLY ARTICLE THAT WILL

CLEAN ZINC,

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where. Factory in Montreal, EVANS AND SONS, Sole Agents. julyl—dy 6m

New Cheese.

an

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N., B. & M. RATTENBURY, july7—2i (ta fri)

MOLASSES.

CONSIGNMENT of Fifty Pancheone of Choice Trinidad Molasses just arrived and will be sold low,

HORACE HASZARD.

gestion and dyspepsia.

Ch’town, July 4, 1891—2w end

a

en