“ This is true Liberty, when Free

sae

orn Men, having to

advise the Public, may speak frec.”—Evrirmes.

SInGLE Corres Two Cente

‘Hi ARLO’ UTE TOWN,

r, fae

ISL “OD. MONDAY

AU (GUST

YY 25. i 890.

VOL. 26. NO. 74

| ALMANAC FOR , AUEUSY, L880,

i i Re aoe,

‘ ; | MOON’S CHANGES, “9 ; Last Quarter, 7th day, 10h., 6.3m, am. W.: ¢ © ; New Moon, 15th day, Oh., 7.2m., p. m.. 5 . caesar ; first Quarter, 23rd day, 9h., 7.2m.. a.m.,N.' ; helow horizon. . ‘ ~ we OE Ee shel Full Moon, 30th day, Oh., 22.6m., a. m., 5. ‘ i eee triat’ aT SerrmnmntT Ll nln nn is is ea a ei j oe iu wmnnl Sun -|{Moon! Hi ch! D ays : é tisesjsets ‘cises Ww ater’ lenh , ( ia m|h _ after morn bm, J 5 | ° °.° | Friday 47|7 25; 8 28:11 71438 \ lal Saturday 0 2419 2/11 50| 35 , ‘| 3|Sunda; | 49) 22) 9 25laft 32) 33, } DOES CURE : P +} Monday 51! 21] 9 49; 1 12; 30!) ; ; /Tuesda ) 52) 19/10 11) 1 53) 27] | a 5 © +|Wednesday | 53) 18/10 35 2 38) 25] } A # "'Tharsday | 55) J7j1) 1, 3 33) 22) 4 Q , nde na *| Friday | 56} 15/11 30) 4 40) 19) + } y j oie a pal ‘ @ Saturday 57; 14 morn | 5 57) 17 Sunday | 58-12) 0 6} 7 10; 14 in its First S INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL FATR, 8 crete ee 2?Tuesda 15 O| 9 1 28) 8 58] 9} . 3|Wednes | 2! 8/233\ 941] 6! | Palat table as Milk. : Tay y 14) Th lay 3 6) 3 34/10 oe se wo" EY a | @HN : NX ; BE. ; 15{ Friday ay al al @ 38/10 5! 5 0! } Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon : 16 [Saturday 6! 31 5 40/11 ahi 357 f r wrapper; sold by a]l Druggisis, at } ndes 7} 1) 6 45/11 87) 54 | 5°: orn e BOWNE, Bellevill sl Monday $8! 0} 7 49 morn} ‘ ’ ' » Belleville. September 24th to October 4th, 1890, sow 1 ee ee Xen u| Wednes 1n; §6561 9 BB 0 50, 46 eer nr cos Thursday lx, 54)1) 42 2 ony RW rn +: , ” mop ; va ‘ } ENTRIES CLOSE SEPT. ist. 9 (fi)" ij ic) S SHERWOOD FAB SiSaturday 4; 3 v2) 2 50 ) ———( x )——— le ’ »| | > oe | 4/Sunday 16; 49) 237, 4 7| 33 KOR ey, & : i ~ ol « - ~ »| ou 4 / y , i ‘ . oy : *gbhe ; ‘ q- | Monday 17} 44; 3 45} 5 Bd) oe F f LE. Twelve Thousand Dollars in’ Premiums 02 opcca2 rey ee Sep So ‘s)— -| Wednesday 19) * ) 39) 8 1s 24 - YEAUTIFULLY situated on the Royaity eee Thurs lay 21, 43) 6 21) 9 17) a * Road, fronting on the Malpeque Road Competition Upen to the World. Space and Power Free, A Large Array of 29 Friday | 22 410) 6 55 10 9 and running back to Sherw ood Cemetery. Special Attractions Ample accommodation for visitors at low rates. Special Ex- +1 Saturday I . 35} ‘ yah y a ale so re con tuining about 50 acres, is in a ee a Ste 1 For Prize List. Entry Forms and full 31 Sunda; > 24/6 36) 7 48)11 33 ligh state of cultiv ation, Oeuladibien tie’ carsions on all Railways and St am boats. i — y comfor:able buildings, with first-class

information, address TRA CORNW “LIL, Secretary Exhibition Association.

aug2l—dy & wky

ul Mitt

AND SHOES.

ll bl

BOOT

Charlottetown, July 26, 1890.

. a the AYLui,

WATCHMAKER

AS now added to his already large stock a very fine assortment of GOLD and pad ER | WATCHES of the best manufacture, and the newest patterns in JEWELER All Goods sold are guaranteed. Store closes every evening (except Saturday) at 60 clock

NORTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE, CWTOWN.

ap29—dy 2aw wky li.

GENEAL, HARDWARE

Barb Wire Fencing, Bar Iron,

Cut Nails, Roofing Material, Build pnoce! ing of nara Sees Car-

ers’ and Painters’ Supplies,

riage Goods, Wholesale and Retail.

NORTON & FENNELL..;

wkyv

Charlottetown, May 20, 1890 —jy %«

CAMPBELL’S SKREI BRAND OF

Cod Liver

fey) ———— —— 10)

al HIS IS THE FINEST COD LIVER OIL EVER BROUGHT OUT. Cod Liver Oil usually has such « disagreeable taste, aud is to many so difficu:: of digestion,

that its excellent nutritive ind medicina! qualities are uot experienced. The Skrei Oil is free from these objections, being beautifully clear, p: ale and bright, almost tasteless,

i ; ' { i } j

‘

| Orchard, make this « very desirabl: pac yperty. | For particulars apply on the premises to SARAH STEWARI, Administr abel. June 20,

vky 2m

A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

ae desirable block of g:

and being in the front and centre of the City of Charlottetown, and known as the “REVERE HOUSE” properiy, and com- prising nearly one acre of land, and a most /magnificent site for a Railway Passenger Station or first-class Hotel, is now offered for

aes geen > et

Halifax and P A island.

STEAMSH

el }

STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

mT yw

ale by tend 2c ’ ttf CAPT. A. H. KELLY pte ht Brera se) ' : Tenders wil ry eceived by tne Lady — Superioress of the City Hospita or the pur- Ly iLL fall frem Chea ottetow every "9 i ca. i ep! ! fo rn of a 7 ; chase of the whole block only up till the dist Thursday afte: noon, at 4 o'clock, for > : o 7 es : : + eines dager om aig ; Of December, 1890, reserving the right we calling at Port Hastings, Mu! ave, 4 ; ‘ ee ae _* to accept or reject any tender. and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Soa ee ae : | Further information respecting buonds and Harbor and Sheet Harbor. = cee : vn age iy .«, couditions can be had on application to Lady Returning will sail from Halifax every). ee ee : : " he : Superioress at the City Hospital, or to Monday night, at 10 o'clock, making same ; calls, and Souris. : MM. P. HOGAN, Agent, ,

The above steamer wili make the ronnd trip | City of Charlottetown.

“every week, making same calls until the close | aug? dy tf wk y, her of navigation. :

Freight and passengers solicited at lowest ‘rates, and through Bills of Lading granted to; Jolingoi’ § Stomachic -Anerient, any port on the continent or United Kingdom. Apply to ita Ww. . CLARKE,

Agen { * ( > May 3. 1890. _ EVERYBODY € PILLS, ——FOR——

‘WEST INDLA STSAMSHIP LINE:

Halifax on the

AND JEWELER,“

| Through Bills of Lading granted from C harlotte-

——— =e ' town by S

i

for London on.or about......... May 25 S$. 8. DAMARA o June 10 S$. 8S. ULUNDA " ion dwn eem alee '§. 8S. DAMARA te ae July 25 $3. ULUNDA _ rere a S. 8. DAMARA me . Sept. 8

| Indigestion, Constipation, Bilious ness 2nd the many ailments con-

Halifax, Bermuda, Turk’s island

ant ~ daimaica, sequent upon the sluggish action of the Liver, Kid-

PUE 8. °S. ‘ALPHA.” 8 S. Osborn Crowell, | ney and owels.

, Re cetiatines. is appointed to sail from}

| PRICE

~ ba , ~~ PED be , 15th DAY &F EACH MONTH 25 CENTS PE® BOX, or the above ports. Returning, will leave! Sent by mail on receipt of price. Sample Jamaica, on the 27th of each month, i free on ipplix ‘ation. Prepared only by engi | ARTHUR 8. JOHNSON, The 8. S. “BETA,” Angus N. Smi Com- Corner Kent and Prince Streets, mander, is appointed tos sail from ial ifax for jy!8 Charlottetown. | Movnaa, Cuba, on the iotelial iia OO ee ee eee , . ‘ és r ‘a CORR Ist DAY °F * ACH MOTH, e e leaving Havana for Halifax abou: 10 days later either direct or via port or ports on north side of Cuba. Exeellent passenger accommodstion amidships. \ND

S. S. “ Princess Beatrice.” Further information will be giv-n on appli- cation to W. W. CLARKE, Agent. ‘DBaseetrn; July 26, tee tf

—SECURED IN USING—

,

ery a z ame rial ‘ ' is 3 ? : rd Wi 5 & Fm Wy ‘ i : f : y Ht . a gt S

ete Se

———— oie o = = =: F

HALIFAX TO LONDON,

Date of Sailings for Abuve Lie.

S. ULUNDA will sail from Halifax

IS THE REPORT OF THE

in addition to the shove. we will have sail-

ings once every month via Ssost. Through Bills of Lading gi «sted trom ( har-

Dominion Sovernment Analyst,

lottetown and ail points and to avy port re- ‘quired. ‘ Canned Lobsters carried at low iates. In- julyl6 urance low. istbahted S. 8. ULUNDA and DAMARA have

superior accommodation for passeng: ts. Saloon amidship. Staterooms large and

iry. Saloon Fares $45.00 and $50.00, according to location of Stateroom. Ten per cent. re- duction on return tickets.

island Hospital.

al

=

first of October next. A person of some ex- perience, well recommended, will be preferred, Applications to be addressed to

and readily assimilated by children and the mest delicate invalids. Sold by aor any further information required apply to - ; W. R. WATSON, Dispensing Chemist, W. W. CLARKE, Scam fab TO QUREN STRERT. CHARLOTTETOWN, maylZ -m:* *! Agent ' Ch’town, P. B. L, July 19, 1890—eod ‘tf oe ai ) - Px er — _ é ae ss aS cog ae "s — mt rr id

WHOLESOMENESS

|

‘hills, from whence cometh my help.” No lone but « pect should write about the mountains.

Every here and there we passed a little

log cabin. I think I could live move con-

a4 4 ae */ tentedly here th tl ratrie tock . ‘ ya y e an on the pr hei LOCK

470 Onist é /mY Me and wood and mountain torrent would be company when one had no oihe: At

Banff Hot Springs a party of i tourists left the train. and a half from the station, and the S; l are i climb. ithe mountain side. | This town is high up among the im vutains,

EXPERIENCES OF A FAMILY GROUP’

‘Hints to Those who may Follow After.

American The hotel is nile Tins Then we h ad a yreat Iwo engines drew or pusiec us up At Field we had a rest

not in sight.

land yet it has a cosy nest-like lock. It is

‘a nice place to get lunch or any: hing one

1 a Ni CJ NTAI ity, | may require to finish the journey The - v *|day was now very warm and pleas: unt

is |About this time the rivers we crossed and

|recrossed were gray instead of green. At

Vv. | first they looked as white as milk, but as

: they gained in volume they assumed a

As we came near Medicine Hat we saw a) ‘darker hue. The snow-capped mountains

mowing machine at work in a field of jouw became more frequent and the bridges

wheat, There was a general rush to the | higher. We went through comparatively

winduw to see the welcome sight. The) toy deep cuttings. We followed the

solitude had ceased to have any chi wrins for | windings of the rivers. Saw mille inne

us This little western town is situated pyilt every here and there and great logs

bl ff a The al geal a aera aaa |were being floated duwn the rivers. When

ulis. ie only thing can think oO iat . as wae . aoe

has the same effect: 3 is a picture of an old pe stily gl aa pe ial Neca gto

a é another breathing spell.

amphitheatre with the bluffs for ‘gallery. The town is well laid off. At the station there is a beautiful garden surround- | ed by young trees, and near it a little foun- tain keeps the grass a lovely green. Seated on the station platform were a num- ber of squaws and little Indian girls with | painted cheeks selling buffalo horas. Some of the children looked rather pretty, but their mothers were not good looking. The country here looks a little like home if it were not for the absence of trees and the grey soil. The shrub I spoke of, which they say is sage brush, has become much rarer. Weare not sorry the evening has come. It has been a long and rather tire- some day. A lady from Minnesota, who came on at Winnipeg, has a canary. The} little thing is just beginning to feel at home. At first it looked quite melancholy. At Medicine Hat, as well as at many other/ places along the road, I noticed houses built in the shape of cars; and I may say here that judging from the appearance of the great majority of the houses, a young man or woman who comes to the prairies expecting the comforts and luxuries of the home of a well-to-do Island farmer, wil! be grievously disappointed. How- ever, our fathers and grandfathers were, to/ say the least of it, as happy in their one or two-roomed log cabins as we have been in our fing houses,—and so no doubt this new life has its compensations. As we were to part with one of our young English work- men at Calgary, we wanted to make our last evening a pleasant one. We had found out last night that he had a fine voice, and

to-night he treated us to _ several songs. The whole party sang some) churuses—that is, those who c:uld sing. and two or three others sang solus. We had some recitations, toc, in spite of the

noise of the train, and found out our friend could recite very well, indeed. I wil! just say here that, though the men were largely in the majority, aud though some of them looked rough enough, there was not a word said that could offend the most fastidious ears. Indeed, we have crossed the con- tinent without being as much annoyed by rudeness as we might have beep on a picnic excursion of a few miles at home. We got up at half-past two to find ourselves at Cal- gary. The air was very celd, and the iron rails made one’s hands ache. The town is lit up by electric light, and seemed to ex- tend out a long way. However, one never knows just when the conductor will cry “aboard,” sc we did not venture off the platform, When time was up we s«id good bye and wished good luck to our fellow- traveller. Strong, ready, kind and clever, we are mach mistaken if he does not give a good account of himself before long. At daw n,we again awoke to find ourseives in the Rocky Mount: 1ins,and by sunrise we were so charmed withthe beauty of oursurroundings ‘that we roused our slumbering neighbors from dreams that, had we known what a succession of grand sights we were to see, we would have let them enjoy a few hours longer. There is an-old an homely saying to the effect that one cannot put more than a quart into a quart bottle, and before the day was over we felt that we were as full as we could hold of mountain scenery. It was not exactly that we were tired, but the | feelings of wonder, deiight and admiration |had been so w’ orked upon that it seemed | as if nothing could move them further. One's ‘pencil was “useless, and picture succeeded

a wall or! we

had crossed the highest bridge on the C. P. R., which some one told us was a /mile and a half high. It is over the Colum-

bia River, I think. [t is just as well here not te speculate on what might happen if \the smallest thing went astray. It seems strange now to think of the equanimity. with which we ascended the mountain side, and listened to the sound of the air brakes as we went down some steep incline or crossed bridges hundreds of feet above the river. After all one felt in a way that man even here was ‘‘ lord of creation” and that we might place almost unlimited confidence in his power. The Glacier House isa fine hotel. On one side of it isa great glacier.

The mountains all around are covered with beautiful vegetation. We gathered ferns here. Most of them are just like those at home, but some are more delicate. It is as we descend this mountain that we see the ‘** three tracks,”—the one you are on, the one above behind you and the one below over which you must still pass. There are at least two bridges here. So does the road wind down the mountain side. We had scarcely ceased wondering at this when the train stopped againand we were in- vited out to inspect the Albert Canyon. If you are inclined to be nervous it is best to decline the invitation. One hardly feels safe even on a railed platform over this great rocky chasm. A little further on the conductor brought us a drink of natural soda water which he obtained from a spring beside the track. It had a rather pleasant taste and was nice and cool. One of our friends brought us some beautiful cedar branches which looked from a dis- tance like ferns. { understand now why the old Bible writers praised the cedar. Somewhere along here we bought some

raspberries from ‘*that Heathen Chinee.’ They were delicious, butthere was a great bunch of leaves in the bottom of each can

A pretty, fair little girl come into the car

to sell milk. We asked herif she hd any cream. She had none but said if we set the milk away we would get some. The undergrowth is luxuriant here, and there

are quantities of raspberries and black- berries. Just at sunset we came to » lovely woodbordered lake. We walked round it for an hour or more. How rest- fulit was to watch the shadows on its peaceful bosom after the exciting day we

had passed! We passed Kamloops at eleven o'clock at night, but we were so tired that we did not wake up to see it. When we did wake we were skirting the Thompson River. The road runs at a great distance

above the river, which is broad and rapid. The bank appears sandy. I don’t think there was a more dangerous-looking part of the road, though I suppose it was compara- tively level. Wesaw the Indians netting salmon on this river. All along the rapids they were catching them and putting them out on flakes to dry. They looked from the train a bright crimson. I forgot to speak of the snow sheds we came through yester- day and to-day. We passed througu such a lot of tunnels. I wonder if anyone ever enjoys being pluuged into darkness. At Yale we were delighted to see Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayden and Jean Fraser, all looking well. Yale is a deserted village. It Wis, ustore the C. P. R. was built, one of the chief places in British Columbia, as it

was at the head of navigation on the Fraser; but its glory has departed. The country

; picture so rapidly that it seemed at last that ‘no impression was left upon the memory. | Near the plains there was a little mist upon

ithe sides of the mounains, but their tops The day was as il was a little

| Pose clear against the sky.

| bright as a day could be.

| surprised to find that all along the C. P. R. the mountains are covered

| thickly with trees. I had an

followed the Bow River. Its

lovely pale green

waterfall. flowers. All along the river was fed by mountain streams. These are very pretty. Looking as we did almust all the time out of the car windows, we saw rising one after another,

view.

| and eddying along.

Yet grand as the scene was—to me, at

| least, the chief impression was one of peace and strength.

small things. Behind it all was a great, deep, loving heart; and human hearts were

BENJ. BALDERSTON, at the bottom, made after the same pattern.

‘One could understand the feeling of him who said, ‘1 will lift up mine eyes to the’

more or less idea that their sides were bare, but this was seldom

the case. In sme places their very sum- mits were green—sometimes bare, and vecasionally snow-crowned. At first we

waters are a Very often it broke into rapids, and now and again one saw & Near the track were numbers of

mountains till at last some giant with a crown of snow terminated the Perhaps on the other side of the | car they were watching the river surging

Why, I do not know, but it

NTED.—A skilfal Matron and Housekeeper|#eemed as if the worries, jealousies and for this institution, to take charge about the| quarrels that wear our lives away were such

from Yale to Vancouver is comparatively level, and there 1s a good deal of farming done. The land looks rich. At West- minster Junction we parted with almost all our party. The three remaining English- men started for Westminster and our young farmers left for home. We hope that in their new home the strangers will receive as much kindness a8 they were ready tc give to strangers who needed their help, and that the young men may have their most sanguine hopes realized. At Vancouver we might have imagined ourselves back in Charlottetown. Besidesour father and sister, we shook hands with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod, Capt. and Mrs. McLeod and their little boy, Boswall McGowan, Jas. Peake, James Robinson, Arthur McNeill, David and Mrs. Fraser. I forgot to mention that early this morning we saw Allan Stewart. He looks very well, and is doing well here. Almost immediately we embarked in the Islander for Victoria and arrived in the evening, feeling that at last we were at home and that in spite of the distance we had not lost the dear friends we had left on the other side of thie great continent. We left home at nine o ‘'elock on Friday morn- ing,sand reached here at about the same time on the next Friday evening, having during the week formed some idea of what a large country Canada is and how small 4 part of it comparatively is settled.

K. Db. C. is Guaranteed,