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—_ : >.> F % ’ NEW SERIA.

LO ANG AI Oe

7) Oe i This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirwes.

DAILY

XAMINER.

a a

Sivete Coprzrs Two Cunrvs

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1890. | VOL.26.—NO. 140

——— fr Satya a R. lV 6 Sates bed } j . vr? 1), Inéth Wy y nf > F spin i ‘ : MUM MINHeSsia, | s your VA i s : pie i which gratin ue , , sist you in y H erely with . . — having en eore King a long and i. [ apy rw * MAGIC ne\ ti ree apple “ abu In three : 5 NZO H. LAVERS, ‘ eu 3 ’ Y CHARES f. MORRISON,

| Merchant,

j i }

Commission AND

— ns ‘7 = Qe | — 4 CU) a oOo It ER,

s, St. Joha, N.B eC, Edward ] for lieal” VV SX “ideal ¢ bs

"ea { Al frean U+ fhe ‘trator? f 106 Queen St., Charlottetown, P. B J,

‘

MR.

Organist

Hi. L. HEARTZ, | of the Methodist Brick| church,

yy’ s in the art of 3 Sing l eSl Ss of taking sons t ‘ 3 tt resi- : \ Villiam K ly, Hillsbereugh Square. lia eod ~tlO i is | 4 v 2c © > B

Bowling rAkie am ed & ab ® PHU i s fitted upa ROW LING ' : ond SHOOTING GALLERY iz use, cpposite Railway Freight S an Street, wh will be opened to t | lor the firs n this evening, at

: JON JGY.

£ Al}

Wo TG] ANN CBRAMEDA P By ISLAND DE SA REEDS, Summer Arrangements.

aos well-known ‘Steamers “ST. LAW- RENCE” and “PRINCESS OF WALKS” will make DAILY TRI! Sas under, Sundays ex- cepted :— j Leaving Charlottetown at eix o'clock in the morning for Pictou, connecting there with ! steamer “ Fgerton” at 10 a. m. for New Glas- gow, and thns with Morning Train for Cape Breton and Kastern Point Also at Pictou

at! p. m. with LC. R. for Halifsx. } Vaaving Picton about noon, on arrival of Morn-! ing Train frum Malifax, for Charlottetown. | lzating Summerside on arrival of Morning Train from Charlotretown for Pcint du Chene and connect there with I. C. R. Trains for Moncton and St. Jchn, for Canada and United States } Leaving nt du “hene on arriva! ef Morning | Train from St. John and Monc:on for Sum-! mers . and connect there with train for Charlottetown.

By order,

ee

F W. HALES, Secy. Ch’town Steam Nav, Co. (Ltd)

,

ag ay ot OP OY Sie, obs ~ : oie eas

rh

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ees" |

‘hy ARK,

f aS SR

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; (Ss p | . ED | HORE Hounn anDANISE

AND

“7m,

a | Wane nic COU | > : N pe cS OLDS.

84.0 YEARS IN USE. |

Vr 70: SAaAat ceeds 2 Ae Sc eer are. .

SOURIS LOTS FOR SALE.

TA |

fA!

(Xx }———____.

es STRENGTIL AND FLAVOR Beer & Goff’s Teas : have & reputation all over the Island second to none. Our object is to keep the standard of our Teas up, so that any person buying from us once can depend on getting the

}Same quality from us again.

Our 24 Cent Tea

has been giving excellent satisfaction this year, and we can confidently recommend it to anyone wanting a good article. We make special redactions on quantities of Five Pounds and over, and it will pay you to call on us before buying elsewhere,

KEROSENE OIL.

We keep the bests AMERICAN WATER WHITE OIL,

and are selling it in five gallon tins cheaper than ever, also

very low by the cask. If you have an empty can, bring it in and have it refilled at

BEER & GOFF'S,

Ch’'town, Oct. 30, 1890—law&wky @ucen & King Square Stores.

= eee a LES SS

ave ULOTHING.

pene E)

Mien’s Overcoats,

Mien’s Overcoats, Men’s Overcoats.

(x)

Boys Overcoats, Boys Overcoats, Boys Overcoats. stan minal Men's Reefing Jackets, Vien’s Reefing Jackets, Men's Reefing Jackets. rernniaineniithlag penicmmanis MENS SUITS! BOYS SUITS! |X )——— —— We are showing a large stock of

” Clothing at moderate prices.

—_—_—(x) —_—— sie | THOSE two beantifolly i uated Lots ad- HARRIS & STEWART,

t House, 100x100: aleo

r the { « Sal

$0 0 hers, ize, on the hill opposite Dr. | Mclatyre’s residence. These Lots command | &heantiful view, and are desirable sites for Private residences. Price low. Apply to

JOHN COOMBS, Charlottetown, C. C. CARLTON,

Ur to feel . Souris.

‘ . 14—eod

J. H. BELL,

LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1890—5i

So eee — ee ——_—

FIRE INSURANCE.

(0)

The Leading Custom Beot and Shoe North British and Mercantile Insurance Co.

Maker of the Province,

iy NO Y READY LEATHERS

with a good selection of nd TOPS for the Fall and

Vinte r trade, and would respeetfally invite all Who require a first-claes Boot or Shoe to laspe + : : sSpect our s ‘ and prices before placing their ords ra, he : our goods are gneranteed not to squeak, # to fit weil and comfortable ( Eee + a : al Irders always filled up totime. A full line Quaiit own make kept constantly on hand. tality Chie highe

REPate at, prices the lowest, ed 9 AIRING of all kiuds promptly attend-

J. H. BELL, Upper Great Gecrge Street. 3m 2aw (thu sat)

Ch’town, Sept. 6, 1890

OF GREAT BRITAIN.

nectar ay mamma

ASSETS OVER FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS

eines

The Strongest Briti:h Insurance Company Without Excepticn. (x}-———

Tas COMPANY has transacted business in P. E. Island for over Thirty Years,

and has always paid its honest losses with promptness and liberality.

FRED W. HYADMAN, Agent.

Charlottetown, Oct. 21, 1890—1m eod

cheap)

| Woodill’s||Baking

’

~ nen

| |

ScOTr'S oui

| AY Liver Oi and

HYPOPHGSPHITES

of Lime and Soda

vei fec

Scoti’s Emulsion ticutie7%:

is a wonderpiul Flea Producer. it is tie

Best Remedy tor CONSUMPTION,

Scr-fula, Gronchitis, Wasting Dis-

eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. PALATAGLE AS MILK.

Scott's Emulsion is only pat up in salmon color wrapper. Avoidall iniitations or substitutions. Sold by all Draggists at 50c. and $1 0.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

af Xf Xf

—-YOU WOULD sAvE—

‘Time,

Trouble, Expense,

——ASK YOUR GROCER FOR——

; ’ i '

SOLER LL LLL LR LON NL MO Ll OL A LO OL li

| | | :

»<

German ||Powder,

PURE AND Wh(?LESOME. oct3

—

D&A Cons

Try a Pair of the D. & A. COR- SETS, and you will breathe easy. If you once try them you will be convinced that they are WELL MADF,

EASY FITTING, GOOD SHAPE.

For sale at

PERKINS & STERNS,

Cheap Dry Goods Store. novi—tf

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK

——_AND——. Provincial Exhibition Association.

HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the above Asso- ciation will be held in the PHILHARMONIC HALL, © Charlottetown, on THURSDAY EVENING, the 13th November next, 1890, at 8 o'clock, for the transaction of general

business. A full attendance is requested.

By order of the Directors. A. KB. WARBURTON, Secretary.

Ch’town, Oct. 30, 1890—dy & wky

NOTICE.

LL PERSONS owing Mrs. R. Young, who have not received legal notice, will please call at the ‘‘ London House” and have their bills receipted by Miss Wright. All orders for Millinery left with Miss Wright will receive my careful attention.

MRS. R. YOUNG.

octi8

A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

HAT desirable block of ground situate and being in the front and centre of City of the Charlottetown, and known as the “REVERE HOUSE” property, and com- prising nearly one acre of land, and a most megnificent site for a Railway Passenger Station or first-class Hotel, is now offered for sale by tender.

Tenders will be received by the Lady Superioress of the City Hospital for the pur- chase of the whole block only up till the 3ist of December, 18990, reserving the right to accept or reject any tender.

Further information respecting buonds and conditions can be had on application to Lady Superioress at the City Hospital, or to

M. P. HOGAN, Agent, City of Charlottetown.

aug7—dy tf wky her

HORSES BOARDED

For the Winter.

LEAN, warm, ventilated Stables. Care- ful attention. Horses handled for speed. Colts broken. Feed and exercise as desired. Terms moderate, For further particulars apply to J. T. WINANS, 46 Great George Street, Charlottetown.

Stables in rear on King Street. Telephone

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

Brick Sidewalks.

Montague Shipping.

Entered for week ending Nov. 8.—S. Eldon, Smith, Pictou; Clementina, Mac-

de rmid, Pictou; Dwina, Lloyd, Halifax;

Sir, — Enclosed find a cutting from Lon- | Fannie Young, Poirior, Georgetown; Orion,

: | 4 : don Invention, a paper that should be in| elrine,

the hands of the engineer of every corpor- ation requiring any considerable works. As agent, 1 shall be glad to supply free sample copies. From Londvun Inven- tion of Oct. 4, 1890: ‘Brick paving has been thoroughly tested in Galesburg, II1., and is pronounced a success after six years’ trial with about five miles laid says The Industrial World. Three manufacturies there now make paving bricks, turning out about 160,000 daily andgemploying 400 men. The clay is exceptionally good and is ground up and sifted as fine as flour, and then moistened, moulded, and burned in a closed kiln with downward draught. From one-fourth to one-third more time is con- sumed in burning than with the ordinary brick. In burning the brick shrinks from nine inches in length to eight inches and proportionately in other directions. It is thoroughly vitrified throughout and weighs/ about five pounds. This brick will resist the best steel drill and achip will scratch glass. In @laying, the street is properly graded and covered with four inches to five inches of macadam, then four inches of sand put down and levelled, Then one course of brick is laid down flat and length- wise with the street and rolled with a light roller ; on this course is placed one inch of sand, and then a final course of brick is laid on edge and across the street; one inch of sand on top fills the crevices.and the whole is well rolled. The street is graded with a fall of six inches iu 19ft. from the centre. The fall is carried to within three feet of the curb, where it is level to within one foot of the curb, and then rises one inch. This pavement has stood the tegt of the severest traflic of the town, in Some cases for six years ; it shows no wear, and has cost literally nothing for repairs. As to price, the contractors were required to do the grading, furnish sand and all mater- ials, except only the guttering, and make the pavement complete, andall this they did for 1.40del. per yard. The paving bricks sell at Galesburg for 8.50dol. per 1,000 on cars, and the price is shaded to 8.25dols, per 1,000 on large contracts.” For a generation past the corporations of Charlottetown have gone on from year to year patching up temporary sidewalks and moving clay or hard mud from one street to another, but after spending hundreds of thousands of dollars, you have not ene good paved street or one hundred yards of continuous good sidewalk. The best medi- cal authorities are a unit in the opinion

Canso; Nicanor, Westhaven, Lunenburg; Harvest Home, Walsh, George- town; Acadia, Knickle, Hawkesbury; M. B. Smith, Smith, Georgetown, Latonia, Romkey, LaHave; J. B. Fay, McAvoy, Buctouche; Byron, Hines, Pubnico; Ajax, Martin, Georgetown; Elisha Crowell, But- ler, Georgetown; Will Carlton, Nickerson, Halifax; J. C. Kelley, Strupot, Arichat; Guardian Angel, Foughar, Georgetown. Cleared.—Clementina, McDearmid, Pic- tou, ballast; Wilhelmina, Glawson, Salmon River, 1530 bush. potatoes, 640 bush oats, 250 bush. turnips, by Geo. Wightman; Ida May, Macdonald, Pictou, ballast; Vidette, Reeves, Hawkesbury, 700 bush. potatoes, 900 bush. oats, 150 bush. turnips, 1000 Ibs. pork, 10 bris. vegetables, by D. G. Camer- on; Will Carlton, Nickerson, Georgetown, ballast; Nicanor, Westhaven, Halifax, 3200 bush. potatoes, 350 bush. turnips, by Mac- donald & Bros.; Cora Louise, Wood, Booth Bay, 2300 bush. potatoes, by P. Kelly; Talenar, Wentzell, 3389 bush. potatoes, 120 bush. turnips, by G. Wightman, for New- buryport, Mass.

There are nuw eighteen schooners, mostly all of a large size, lying at the wharves, several of which are about loaded, while the

-Tremainder have commenced or are about

commencing to load. During the week potatoes aud oats were in good demand, with an advance in price, while turnips took a downward tendency. The prices now are; potatoes 20, oats 43, and turnips 15 cents per bushel. A few small lots of oats passed hands at 43 cents. From late information it is evident that oats has attainedf its highest figure, and that a de- cline may shortly be expected. At present Ontario oats can be delivered in Halifax much cheaper than by buying here and shipping to that port.

Martin & Nelson made another large ship. ment of live geese this week to the United States.

Again, your correspondent is forced to call the attention of the P. W. Department to the wretched condition of the bridge and the approaches thereto, Scarcely a day passes without some of the planks in the side cover- ing giving way. In fact, the whole of the planks on both sides is in such a rotten state as to be entirely unsafe for travelling. Then, again, the wee to the bridge on the north side could not be in a worse condition, Duriog a great part of the week it was almost impassable, Horses could be seen tumbling ever the large unbroken granite rocks, while the contents of the carts and wagons were scattered in all directions. Whois responsibe

that large quantities of decaying wood poisons the surounding air. Consquently, the less you have of plank sidewalks or block pavements the better, if you wish to live long and die happy. Yours respect-

fully, H, F. Coomss. Halifax, Nov. 6, 1890.

———

~_—>s—— Islanders—Siay at Home.

Sir,—Now that a large number of per- sons intend leaving the Island for different parts of the United States, it nay not be out of place to caution property holders who are contemplating that step to consider well what they are about to do.

lt is true, that this not being a manu- facturing country itis necessary for some to seek a livelihood in other lands, but there are scores who have gone and who are about to go to the United States that I fee] confident would be as well or better remaining on the Island. Stories of three dollars a day and sixty a month cause visions of gold to dangle before the eyes of the uninitiated Islander, until he persuades himself that this is a land of hardship, teil and poverty,

The result is that he sells his farm and journeys to the laud of his golden dreams, only to find that he has to work harder, endure more hardship, and perhaps has to live among a crowd of strangers, inhospit- able and addicted to vice.

The law is universal in all established countries that wages are governed by the cost of living, and to live up to the styie of a country and save much money is some- ching impossible.

Although very few are honest enough to admit the fact, it is nevertheless true that the vast majority of laboring men who have saved money in the United States have done so by depriving themselves of some of the necessaries and all of the luxuries of life; and if they had done so here to half the extent they did abroad, there would have been no necessity of travelling thous- ands of miles to better their condition.

jt seems natural for a man to consider his position and his country as being worse than they really are, which accounts for so many farms we see advertised for sale in the newspapers.

In conclusion, I would say to my fellow- Islanders, we are living in one of the most beautiful spots on earth, where liberty and peace reign supreme, and where one dollar will purchase as much as two or three in parts of the United States. Therefore, cast aside the unjust prejudice you have to against your Island Home; gotowork as you would be compelled to if you went abroad, and you will become a prosperous, con- tented and happy man.

ISLANDER, Kingston, Nov. 7, 1890.

+++ Vouro

Apvice To Morners.—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used by mothers for children teething for over fifty years with perfect success It re- lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes so “* bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising fram teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents 8 bottle, apll8'90dyeodwkyly

oetl7—dy 2m eod

‘or this deplorable state of affairs? When work was commenced on this spot last Monday, why was it not carried on and finished ?

A few nights ago, as one of our enterprisi citizens was wandering his ways to the tele- phone office, he accidently fell into one of the holes on the south side of the bridge. In falling his face came in contact with the rail, from which he sustained a severe injury. It is to be hoped that the temporary disfigure- ment caused by the fall will in no way inter- fere with the negotiations nuw pending to- wards a matrimonial alliance which he con- templates closing in a few days, with one of the fair daughters of Rollo Bay.

About five years ago, Mr. Alexander A. McLean, who was one of our intellegent and prosperous farmers, left the Island and settled in California. He is now on a visit to his friends, and he speaks in glowing terms of the healthy climate and general prosperity of his adopted land. It is understood that on his return he will take with him one of our fair ladies to share asa partner in his new home,

Montague, Nov. 8, 1890.

a~«b++ wow

Mistakes in Butter Making.

Mr. Jas. Youill, dairyman of Carleton Place, has been travelling among the farmers of Renfrew, and thus records his observa- tions on the costly mistukes he saw.

The mistakes we saw may be briefly summed up as follows:

1. Milking beef breeds. You might as well beef the dairy breeds for profit as to miik the beef breeds with the same end in view.

2. Milking at the right time of the year, We strongly recommend winter dairying.

3. Milking only six or seven months in the yeur when they should milk ten or eleven months.

4. Milking atirregular hours. We found instances where cows were milked at five in the morning, and not again till seven or eight at night.

5. Milking ir wooden pails.

6 Setting in shallow pans and allowing the milk to set to long before skimming.

7. Ripening cream at too high’temperature.

8. Using the old dish churn.

9. Keeping butter over summer without proper places to keep itin. We find too few women who have a good idea of the amount of cleanliness needed to make good butter, The men are to blame in a great many in- stances, as they wil! not allow the women the proper appliances.

10. We strongly recommend butter and cheese factories.

Chronic Coughs and Colds,

And all diseases of the throat and lungs, can be cured by the use of Scott’s Emulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of cod-liver oil and hypophosphites in their fullest form. See what WS Muir, MD, LRCP, ete, Truro, N S, says: *‘After three years’ experience I consider Scott’s Emulsion one of the very best in the market. Very excellent in throat af- fections. Sold by all druggists. 50c and §.

Cuvurcu Scoot ror Grris.—The {people of Windsor, N.8., have thus far taken 1,996 shares in thenew church school for girls, to be started in that town, represent- ing an amount of $9,980. A general meeting of the shareholders will be held at Edgehill, ‘Windsor, next Wednesday. Parents desirous of sending their daughters to the school are requested to make appli- cationto the secretary without delay. ——$ ane

Room Paper—An ey | new and choics stock just opened at the Diamond Book- store,

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