TS ST am

THE DAILY EXAMIN

Tex Five Dourarns A YEAR.

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

SINGLE Copies Two Crnr

————r

NEW SERIES.

Che Daily Examiner!

. : . . ‘ ' The Examiner Publishing Co., |

Is issued Every

« LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, Charlottetown, P. E }

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. BE. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1888.

NOBODY

But the Manuf:

mm 10

HURT

wturers,

~*~ $7,000 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Sis Months.... $2 50 Three Months.. Ove Month 0 50

a7 Advertising at most m derate rates, Contracts may be made for monthly, qaar- terly. ball-yearly or yearly advertisements om 7 ) ’

pplication. applica i

~ALMANAG FOR AUGUST, 1888,

MOON'S CHANGES,

New Moon 7th day, 2h, 8.5m. p.m., 8S. W. First Quatter 14th day, 0h., 31.6m., p. m., E. Fell Moon 2ist- day, Ou., 7.8m., p. m., Nal ‘ pw Duortzon. } ' Last Quarter, 29.0 day, 10b., 5.8m., am., SW pb: : ; Sun Sun Moon High Days M DAY OF WESA' -ises sets | rises | water len’h | h mih m mormattrnh m iv av 4 47\7 25 5 33 14858: 2) Tnarsday $5 23 0 16 6 43 3 3 ‘y 49} 22 0 50| 7 45; 33 th} . o 21: 1 35) 8 19 et es } sa y §2 19’ 2 26; 9 25), 2 3) Monday 53 Ls 295110 91 @ 7, fuesday 54) 16, 4 29:10 47| 22 S!) Wed nx lay § , I 5 28i\11 26 ly 9 Tha eday 57 14: 6 49 morn l7 10 Friday © 58' 12} 8 2)0 4 14 Ll Saturday 59' 10) 9 15} 041) 11 12)Sunday 5 @ 9 10 27; 1 20 9 '3) Monday 2 sili 31/2 4) 6 14 Lues " ° 6 ait 54) 2 55 3 13) Wednesday + mS 86 2 0 16 Lhursiay o 2| 3 Wi 5 @ 1357 | tj\ Friday — 7 1, 419) 6 54) 54 (3isaturday 5 0161518 7 Si i9iSuoday 916 55: 6 +19 3 40 uN Monday li 56; 6 41; 9 50) 46 21) Tees.tay | 32] 54) 7 13/10 31! 42 22) Wednesday 13} 52| 7 42/11 8| 39 23/Thursday — 14] 350;' 8 71! 43) 36 24 Friday 16} 49) 8 3liaft 13| 33 25 saturday 17| 47| $ 535. 0 49] 30 2'/Sunday 18} 45' 9 19] | 22) 27 27) Munday 19} 43: 9 44; 2 0} 24 @ Tuesday Qu; 41/10 14) 2 40) 21 29’ W ednesday 22] 40/10 4%) 3 32) 18 30 Thursday 23} 38/11 28! 4 37] 19 $i Friday 5 2416 36 morn! 5 54/1312

DP. A. MACKINNON, L.L.B.,

Ataey, Soli, Notary Pable, &,) owes

-~HAS OPENED HIS— i

Law Office in Georgetown, King’s County, attend to professional work,

api ioen money on Real Estate. nov2s--Wky

} where he will

L. ARTHUR & CO., GM iSSTON KECEIVERS OF Mckerel, Batter, Cheese EGGS | Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetaoles.

TS ' i2, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

Ee

§--8-T-0-N

SUNMER ARKANGEMENT THE PALACE STEAMERS

lATSRNATIOMAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- aod, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at iS a m,

ee ee

Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Cisse, For tickets and other information apply to : F. W. HALES, -L Ry., P. E. L Steam Nav, Co Or to your nearest Ticket Ageut. May 7,

Fare fron

* § —arx! wky

JaMES A, MORRISON GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

— Onsigaments of Island produce will receive Fompt atte stion. Beraescrs ; Tkomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Maci of Nova Scotia, Halifax ; George teod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia

} MATL Ottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCUANTS. | East Caear ayo 9 & 14 Mixotna Lave,

Ty _ . LONDON, ENGLAND.

Represente | i . _ ( ana ON 5 Moscaaye Holifa wiada by Moaaisun

Oct. da, 1957

MERCHANTS,

FOR MEN

AND BOYS:

Bought at a Great Sacr:fice, and will be cleared oat at Slaughter Prices.

-ALSO—

A LOT OF BANKRUPT CLOTHING.

SAMPLE

PRICES: 550 svits selling for = = =

S00 suits oe ol ere! ee 400 sults 6 = = s 9,30

:o:

Come straight along for the Best Bargains to

J.B. MACDONALDS.

Ch'town, June 14, IS88—dy & wky

‘PERKINS & STERNS..

_——

|

j J

CUEAP. CHEAP.

CHE \P.

CHEAP.

Table Linen,

CHEAP, CHEAP.

CHEA?. |

CHEAP. | CHEAP.

| | ys | lot .| Bad Ticking, | Carpets, Rugs,| Oi Cloths, —~ i . o oths, Tweeds, | g D —_-188s3>—

|

PERKINS & STERNS. |

Charlottetown, July 7, 1888.

—To- —

J)INNSWSIN'S FURNITURE

a

Largest, Oldest and Best P —— —— (0) ——— — NEVER

atin ae 0) o>

Can supply you all, and give you daily increasing. No slop work.

He does not advertise much, but gives

‘lof this saving.

Don’t forget the place -OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, July 7, 1888.

—-— o————

a,

W.* hare just received a large selection of Goods. $3.50 up to $40.00.

Chains, Bracelets, Spectacles, &., a very large selection, meet with your approv:l. WATCHES AND JEWELRY improved Lath the utmost satisfaction to ail work entrusted to our care.

Please give us a call. C>.. Ga

Nerth Side Queen Square, - - * Ch’town, P. &. L, July 12, 0We—dy 3m Jaw why dm

We are now prepared to d» in a thoroug'ly scientific manner. ‘ +s ani Tools used by the most experienced workmen, we are prepared to give

‘THE ONLY DIRECT LINE

WALK RIGHT IN,

ADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

RSTABLISHM ENT,

AND GET BARCAINS.

lace in the City.

ILEMMA !

the best value. Sales

Furniture as represented.

his customers the benefit

Twenty Years’ Experience.

NEW GOODS.

We are now selling Watches from We are selling Clocks from $!.00 up to $15.00, nice patterns. Brooches, Earrings, Wedding and other Rings, Lockets, Cutf Buttons, Charms. Studs,

and the prices are such that will REPAIRING TO CLOCKS, Having the latest

EVERY JOB WARRANTED.

RY»

. «= « «= Opposite the Post Office

ASS88-FALL TREP-1888.

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE

KRREMA,

300 TONS REGISTER,

P. LEDWELL, Commander, WILL SAIL FROM Liverpool for Charl ttetown About the 25th September,

/}And willearry Freicht at throngh rates to the different Railway points on the Island.

4a For Freight apply in London to John Pit- cairn & Sons, 7 Union Court. Old Broad Street ; in Liverpool to Wi liam Ballen, 51 South John Street, or here to the Owners,

PVAKE BROS. & CO.

Cl’town, Aug 17, 1888—eod tf

| =

MISS WILSON

(LATE OF HALIPAX,)

Will receive # limited number of Pupils for instraction in the

‘German Method” for the Pianoforte.

Classes will open the Second Week in

~ September.

: © Address care of H.C. WILSON, Stanley Bros’. 4w—augll

Goods at the Lowest [rices.) mes. stumMBLES'’

PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE,

_ Gorner Prince & Fitzroy Sts.,

‘Opposite Baptist Church Property, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L.

augli—dy

Latd Near Charlottetown | FOR SALE.

} _— ACRE OF LAND adjoining the property h

of St. Dunsian’s College, on the Malpeque

vad. Apply to the undersigned, Cameron Block, Charlottetown. Dateu 26th July, A. D. 1888. PiTERS & PETERS. ang3—tf

BOSTON DIRECT,

—BY THE—

Bo:ton, Halifax and Prince Edward | Island Sieamship Line,

| WITHOUT CHANGE, Charlottetown te Boston.

THE stannch and commodious Steamships CARROLL and WORCESTER, having been thoroneh'y refurnished and put into first-class condition in every particalar, will, during the Season of 1888, run as follows, commenciag with

The Carroll, on Saturday, 5th May.

One of these ves3els will leave Boston for Charlottetown every ~-ATURDAY, at noon; and Chariott: town for Boston every THURSDAY, at 6 o'clock, p. m,

Excelieut Passenger Accommodation! Low

| Rates! | FAKES—First-class Passage Berth in_ well- furnished Cabin, $6 50; stateroom Berth, $8.50.

Lowes: rates fur Freight, whicn is always Care-

ully handled. | CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown.

HARRISON LORING, Treasurer. R. B. GARDNER, Manager, 34 Atlantic Avenue. | ewis’ Wharf, Boston. | Ch’town, May 3, 1888 --pat sum jour

Why Pay High

—WHEN—

As Good as any on the . Market, | —RETAILS AT—

be. 10c and 20c. per Packet, and 32c. per Pound, , | augld

The President's Message.

ADDITIONAL POINTS—CANADA’'S COMMERCIAL PRIVILEGES.

But statutes granting to the people of Canada the valuable privileges of transit for their goods from our ports and over our seas, which have been passed prior to the making of the treaty of 1871 and indepen- dently of it, remained in force, and ever since the abrogation of the treaty, and not- withstanding the refusal of Canada to per- mit our fishermen so send their fish to their home market in bond, the people of that Dominion have enjoyed without diminution the advantages of our liberal and generous laws. Without basing complaint on a violation of the treaty obligations, it is nevertheless true that such refusal of tran- sit and other injurious acts which have been recited constitute a provoking insis- tence upon rights, neither mitigated by the advantages of national intercourse, nor moditied by the recognition of our liberality and generous consideration, The history of events connected with this subject makes it manifest that Canada can, if so disposed, aiminister its laws and protect the interests of its people without the manifestation of uafriendliness and without unneighborly treatment of our fishing vessels, and what- ever is done on our part should be done in the hope that the disposition of the Can- adian Government may remove the occasion of a resort to executive power, I am satis- fied upon the principles which should govern retaliation, our intercourse and relations with the Dominion furnish us better opportunity for its ‘application than is suggested by the conditions herein pre- sented, and that it could not be muvre effectively inaugurated than under the power of suspension recommended. While I have expressed my clear conviction upon the question of the continuance of section 29 of the treaty of 1871, I, of course, fully concede the power aod the duty of the Congress, in contemplating _ legislative action, to eonstrue the terms of any treaty which might, upon any possible considera- tion of good faith, limit such action and lIkewise the peculiar property in the case presented of its interpretation of its own language as cuntained im the laws of 1873, putting in operation said treaty of 1873, directing the termination thereof, and if iu the deliberate judgment of Congress any restraint to the proposed legislation exists, it is to be hoped the expediency of its early removal will be recognized.

THE CANALS TOLLS QUESTION.

I desire, also, to call the attention of the Congress to another subject involving such wrongs and unfair treatment to our citizens and in my opinion require prompt action. The navigation of the great lakes and im- mense business and carrying trade growing out of the saine have been treated broadly and liberally by the United States and ** made fee toall."" While Canada’s rail- roads and navigation companies share in our country transportation upon terms as favor- able as are accorded to our own citizens, in contrast to this condition, and as evincing a narrow and ungenerous commercial spirit, every Jock and canal which is a public work of the Dominion of Canada is subject, ‘*to tolls and charges.” By article 27 of the treaty of 1871 provision was made to secure to the citizens of the United States the use of the Welland, St. Lawrence and other canals in the Dominion of Canada on terms of equality with the inhabitants, and also to secure to the subjects of Great Britain the use of the St. Clair flats canal on terms of equality with the inhabitants of the United States.

A COMPLAINT OF DISCRIMINATION,

The equality with the inhabitants of the

Dominion which was promised in the use )of the canals of Canada did not secure us from tolls, but we had a right to expect that, we being Americans and interested in American commerce, would be no more burdened in regard to the same than Can- adians engaged in@heir own trade, and the whoie spirit of the concession was, or should have been, that merchandize trans- ported to an American market through these canals should not be enhanced in its enst by tolls many times higher than such as were carried to an adjoining American market. All our citizens, producers and consumers, as well as vessel owners, were to enjoy the equality promised.

MORE RETALIATION PROPOSED.

And yet evidence has been for some time before the Congress, furnished by the Secre- tary of the Treasury, showing that while the tolls. charged in the first instance are the same to all, such vessels and cargoes as are destined to Canadian ports are ailowed a refund of nearly the entire tolls, while those bound for American ports are not al- lowed any such advantage. To promise equality and then in practice make ic con- ditional upon our vessels doing Canadian business instead of their own is to fulfil a promise with a shadow of a performance. | recommended that such legislative action be taken as will give Canadian vessels uavi- gating our canals and their cargoes precisely the advantages granted to our vessels and cargoes upon Canadian canals, and the same be measured by the same rule of dis- crimination.

-_

Apvice To MorHers.-—- Mrs. Winslow’ Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natura quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain: and the little cherub awakes as “‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al) pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winslow's Sonthine Syrup, and take no other kind. [April] '88

Crockery will be sold very cheap for a few months, in Dinaer Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, ard a very large stock of assorted Glass and Earthenware, at the Cheap Crockery Store. —W. P. Colwill. :

jy30—dy 4w eod wky 4w

VOL. 23.—NO. 84.

Death of Father 0 Ryan.

Referring to the death of Rev. Father O’Ryan, D. D., noted in Tue Examiver of yesterday, the Quebec Telegraph says :—

“It is with the most profound regret that we announce the premature death of one of the brightest ornaments of his Church and race in Canada. We refer to the Rey. Dr. O' Ryan, who—we are startled and grieved to hear—pissed away on Wednesday night at his father’s residence at Sillery, after a short illness, from congestion of the lungs. We do not hesitate to say that the news of the sad eveat will cause the keenest pain to the whole community, and especially to the Lrish Catho- lic portion of it, upon whom the deceased’s brilliant talents as a theologian and an orator reflected the brightest lustre. For Father O’Ryan was an Irishman in the fullest sense of the term, not only by birth, but in heart and feeling, and the Trish race lose in him one of the most eloquent champions of their struggling cause, and one of the warmest lovers of his oppressed nativeland. Although not thrown into very direct connection with his people, still few who ever listened to his impassioned pleading of poor Ireland’s case, either in the pulpit of St. Patricks or on the boards of our music and lecture halls, but must have felt that to the innermost fibre of his sul he was oneof the ideal soggarths aroon of old Erin. We believe that one of the last times ov which he raised his eloquent voice in pukiic against the oppression of his mother land was at the Academy of Masic, on the occasion of Sir Thomas Grattan Es- monde’s memorable lecture, and few who heard him then will forget the power and pathos with which he treated his subject. Born, we believe, in Sillery and educated at the Quebec Seminary, his angelic character and remarkable talents puinted him out early to the directors of that venerable institution as a model young man, of the greatest pro mise and as his vent was for the church, the way to gratify it was paved fur him and special ptins were taken to fit him to become an or- nament to the priesthood. The expecta- tions formed of him were not disappointed. In due course, he was admitted to holy or- ders, and thenceforward his rise to ecclesias- tical distinction was rapid—his great theolog- ical attainments, surprising in so younga man, s00n winning for him the marked honor of ductor of divinity. Like another brilliant and loved young Irishman, however (we mean the late Father Doherty) the Seminary valued his talents too highly to be lost in sume country parish and he was accordingly retained in the service of that institution from his admis- sion tu the priesthood upto the hour of his death. Like the late Father Doherty, too, he has been cut offin the flower of his age, in the very day of his usefulness to religion, ed- ucation and country and a whole community rightfully mourns. Wecan hardly express our feelings at the irreparabla loss which has been sustained in the death of Rev. Dr. O’- Ryan; but, as some slight expression of them, we beg most respectfully to tender our deep- est sympathy to his sorrowing parents and re- latives in their great bereavement, which,—- we may add—is also.a bereavement for the Charch he fo dearly loved, and the Irish race, not only in Canada, but all over the world.

Inspiring Confidence.

Henry Ward Beecher certainly owed a debt of gratitude to his teacher in mathe- matics, not only for the knowledge acquired through his tuitioa, but for lessons tending to strength of character. He tells this story,to illustrate the teacher's method:

He was sent to the blackboard, and went, uncertain, soft, full of whimpering.

‘‘ That lesson must be learned,” said the teacher, in a very quiet tone, but with 4 terrible inteusity. All explanations and excuses he trod under foot with utter scorn- fulness. ‘I want that problem; I don’t want any reasons why I don’t get it,” he would say.

** I did study it two hours.”

‘* That’s nothing to me; I want the les- son. You need not study it at all, or you may study it ten hours, just to suit your- seif. I want the lesson.”

‘**Tt was tough for a green boy,” says Beecher, ‘* but it seasoned him. In less than a month I had the most intense sense of intellectual independence, and courage to defend my recitations. His cold and calm voice would fall upon me in the midst of a demonstration, ‘ No!’

‘* T hesitated, and then went back to the beginning, and on reaching the same spot again, ‘ No!’ uttered with a tone of convic- tion, barred my progress.

‘** The next,’ and I sat down in red con- fusion.

‘** He, too, was stopped with ‘No!’ but went right on, finished, and as he sat down was rewarded wich * Very well.’

‘** Why !’ whimpered I, ‘I recited it

just as he did, and you said ‘ No!’ ** Why dida’t you say ‘ Yes!’ and stick to it? It is not enough to know your les- soa. You must know that you know it. You have learned nothing till rou are sure. If all the world says ‘No!’ your business is to say * Yes!’ and prove it.”— Youth's Companion.

Gems of Thought. Omission of good is a commission of evil.

It is easier to live down a lie than to talk it down.

Take care of your habits and your health will take care of itself.

Persistence is the only key that will un- lock the door to success.

A quarrel is, nine times out of ten, merely the fermentation of 4 misunder- standing.

Difficulties are always mountains till we meet them and mole-hills when we have passed them.

You must love your work, and not be al- ways looking over the edge of it, wanting your play to begin. ;

Economy in our affairs has the same effect upon our fortunes that good breeding has on our conversation.

Commending a right is a cheap substitute for doing it, and with this we are too apt to satisfy ourselves.

He who would win respect from others must respect himself, and no man can have a genuine self-respect and no mean acts,

and choose bar-room associates.

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