THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Fier Doittars a YRAR.

TeRMS

“This is true Liberty, when Pree Born Mea, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evririvgs.

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The Daly Examiner

Is issued Every Evening by 2 a . ‘ The Examiner Publishing Co., FROM THEIR OFFICE,

\ @NDON HOUSE,” QUBEN SQUARE,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

es a, oa a 94045 600504 sc eenneee $2 50 eee DEE, ooo5 a cnvdesadedeeneern 1 25 Cee Dc voce inde ees aeeeen ioe =

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Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.

ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1889.

MOON 8 CHANGES,

urter, 6th day, 3h.,49.Lm., p.m., Ss. EK. 13th day, 9h., 45.7m., a.m., N.,

First & Full Mvon,

below horizon. ‘ Last Quarter, 20th day, 3h., 22.6m, a.m, SE. New Moon, 28th day, 4h., 41.1m., a.m., N.E.

Sun ‘Sun |Moon! High! Day's ogi OF WEEK! -ises!sets | rises | water) len’h

n h mh m mora h m Saturday 4187 38 6 23imorn 15 20 siaauaen® i7 39 7 16) 0 30 21 3 Monday 16} 39° S14, 2 7 23 4 Tuesday 15| 401 9 16,147; 2 5) Wednesday 15) 41/210 21; 231) 2 § Thursday 15}: 42j1i 28) 3 22; 27 7iFriday — | 14) 43/aft37| 4 26) 29 #/Saturday 14; 44) 147,540) 30 g Sunday | 144 4553 2654 3 10 Monday 141 461 4171757] 3 11| Tuesday | 14) 46) 5 36} 8 50) 32 12) Wednesday 14} 47| 6 54) 9:39) | 33 13iThursday | I4| 47/ 8 9/10 27) ~ 33 14\Friday — | M4} 47) 9 W5)bi 14) 34 15 Saturday 14; 48110 lllaft 1) 34 16) Sunday 14) 4810 55) 0 45) 34 i7| Monday | 23] 48/11 30) 1 35) = 35 18 Tuesday 13} 453/12 59} 224) 35 19 We inesday 13) 48 morn} 3 17 35 @ Thursday | 13) 48) 0 24) 4 20) : 21 Friday — | 13} 48) 0 47) 5 29) 35 22 Saturday |} 33; 49) 1 9) 6 36) 35 23 Sunday | 34) 49) 1 31) 7 35) 35 24) Monday 15} 49] 1 56) 8 23) 34 25) Tuesday | 15) 49,2249 5) 34 26 W edn sday 15) 49; 2 57| 9 45) 34 27/Thursday ao 48: 3 34/10 25, 9 33 28) Friday } 15} 48) 4:19)10 59) = 33 29 Saturday | 16) 48! 5 ILL 35) 82 30 Sunday 4 ea 48'6 7 morn | 15 a2 ' j ; j

FRED. W. L. MOORE, Late of Davies & Sutherland),

Barrister, Notary Public, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Wills, Xc.,

OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE

Above Messrs. Harris & Stewart's, next to EXAMINER olfice.

Searches,

22 Special attention given to and all

Loans, Collections, Conveyancing, branches of Solicitor’s work. in4—Im eod w pd

SPECULATION.

GEO. A. ROMER,

Banker and Broker, 40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5I NEW ST., New York City.

ad

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. Pp. 8.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & why ly ee

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MARVELOUS

MEMORY

DISCOVERY.

Oely Genuine Svratero of Memory Training. beur Beoks Leu ued ia one reading. Miuad wandering eured.

Every child and ada't greatly benefited. Great inducements to Correspondence Classes.

P-. ogetas, with opinions of Dr. Wm. ‘A; Ham- im vad, the worid-famed Specialist in Mind sot Daniel (:reenleaf Thompson, the great Psych! gst, §. M. Buckley, D-p: editor of the Christiaan (creat, Ne y-. Ricker Proctor, the Scientis', it) -«, SW. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah P.

: + . ose} ithe t post free by Be EDISETTE. 237 Fifth Ave., N. ¥-

James A, MORMISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Seotia, Halifax; D. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

1 East Cougar ano 9 & 14 Mincine LANE, Lonpox, ENGLAND.

Represented in Canada by Morariso & ne Halifax.

BEER BROS.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1889.

BEER BROS, FASHIONABLE G00DS---LOW PRICES.

‘Fashionable foods! Dress Goods! | BEER BROS. Press Goods!

Ev ery Novelty *

Immense Variety!)

IT PAYS _ BEER BROS Silk Wraps, rosvy your | Latest’ Novelties! Jet Wraps,

BEER BROS. |

——— ap —_— — —.

Every: Style.

lI | Popular Prices Print Cottons ! | BEER pees _| Print Cottous !

‘BONANZA LINES,

Millinery

{

ire ‘Tdpone’ Hate | FLOUNCINGS, Childrens Hats, PLOUNCINGS,

. 5 Cents, | Wonderfully Cheap,

| 10 Cents, ©: SE. ae | 20 Cents. | guysaapnd,

AND— Immense Variety.

'

Arriving Weekly. | Special Bargains.

ae ee - ~ een

Charlottetown, June 14, 1889—cod

ARE NOW SHOWING AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF

New Prints, New Muslins, New Sateens, -PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS, .

New Laces, Gloves, Laced Wits, Ribbons & Corsets,

BLACK ANDCOLORED DRESS GOODS, Cheapest Carpsts and Oil Cloths im the City,

ROOM PAPER! ROOM PAPER!

enn (eee

Oo——_—— --

PERKINS & STERNS.

Yharlottetown. May 20, 1889 ~dy & wkv

a

——

The Best Chance

GOON-FITTING GARMENTS B. S. DAVIES & GO’S

hat ‘Tailoring ESLaWISHINELL

——0) ——

ALWAYS A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM,

AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH PRICES. (0) |

MR. KEITH, the popular and efficient Cutter, is at the head of this Department, and with a good staff of workmen you are sure of getting the very best satislaction when leaving

your orders with us.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLOCK.

February 25, 1888—eod & wky

PERKINS & STERNS

Trade With Us and Save Money.)

Midsummer Examinations.

SPRING PARK SCHOOL,

The closing exercises of this school took place on Thursday. The school was beauti- tully decorated with flowers and ferns. The pupils were in high glee, and, judging by the manner in which they acquitted them- selves, the school is progressing favorably. The teachers deserve the highest praise. The number of visitors was small, compared with other years; every Trustee should have been present instead of one. eutertainment was good. The dialogue, ** Playing School,” the recitation, ‘* Wash-

ing the Doll,” by Carrie Saunders, and the

duet by Annie Elliott and Annie Burhve, are well worthy of mention. The prizes were awarded as follows :

MISS LAWSON’S DEPARTMENT.

First Class—General Proficiency—Ed- mund Higgs, Arithmetic, Geo Purdy. Com- position, Margaret McFadyen. | Second Class—Reading—John MeFad-

yen. Writing, Reading and Drawing, Annie Elliott; 2nd Drawing, Alfred

Chappelle. Industry, Benj. Simmonds.

Third Cl s:—General Proticiency—Ist, Mary Dickinson, Zod, Rhoda White. Ist Reading, Anne Burhoe; 2Zad, do, ilurdis McLean. Arithmetic—Junuior Division— Hentie Colwill. Reading, dv, Humphrey Higgs.

Fourth Class Lawrence Long. | Drawing, Hettie McDougall.

MISS STUMBLES’ {

General Writing, Frank Pickard.

DEPARTMENT.

First Class—Ist, Reading, Carrie Saund- ers; 2d, do, Minnie Groom. Speiling, Albert Colwill. Drawing, Lydia White, Willie Ashton, Geo McDougall. Writing, Albert Colwill. 1st Arithmetic, Class First, , William Ashton; 2d, do, Ella Godkin. |} Second Class —Reading and Spelling, Ist, Ethel Simmons; 2d, Arthur Ferguson.

Third Class—Reading and Spelling, R Cahill. Spelling, Frank McGuigan. Arith- metic, lst, Frank Simmons and Nathaniel Corney, equal; 2d, Agnes Elliott. | Fourth Class—Reading and |'Maud Ferguson

The hearty thanks of both teachers and scholars are due to the following ladies and ‘gentlemen for their kind donations of prizes: Mr. John Saunders, Mr. John Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons, .Mr. Alexander McDougall, Mr. John , Dickinson, Mr. Wm. Henry, Mrs. Horns- ‘by, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. R. |Maynard, Mr. Donald McKenzie.

Spelling,

| NOTES. | Additional prizes in West Kent Street School. The prizesof L H Davies, Esq, '

(for reading, were awarded as follows: In {Mr Miller's department, ‘* Tom Brown at Oxford,” to Wellington Nelson; in Mr Duncan’s department, ‘‘Tom Brown’s Schooldays,” to Henry Anderson ; in Mr Seaman’s} department, a valuable prize by

Mr T A McLean, was Brehaut, being third highest in number of marks made during the year; in Mr Dun- can’s department, a prize, ‘* William and Mary,” a tale of the siege of Louisburg, was awarded by Mr Silas F Hodgson,to Hedley

McKinnon, for progress.

{ School, it should have been stated that the prize obtained by John Algebre, was awarded by His Honor the Lieutenant-Governnor.

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Alberton School Examination.

THE closing examination of the Alberton Grammar School took place on Friday

town attending. The classes were ex- amined by the Rev. Father Burke, James Larkins, trustees, and the teachers. The schvol was found to be in a flourishing con- dition, the pupils answering the difficult questions put to them with great ease and | proficiency, At the close, Principal Hunter |zave the yearly report, which showed a splendid result. An address of adieu was made to the Principal, who responded with much feeling. Father Burke made com- plimentary remarks, and promised prizes ‘ved next year’s work.

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90 0@r ee erre Telegraphic Tips.

Sr. Lours, June 27.—The proposed big tobacco trust has tallen through on account of the refusal of Drummond of this city to enter the combination.

Lonpon, June 27.—The Earl of Aberdeen will preside at the grand banquet to be given to Parnell at Edinburgh during bis visit there in July.

San Francisco, June 27.—Schooner Annie, Captain Jacobson, with a crew of eleven, left this port last February on a fishing voyage in Behring Sea. Nothing has been :iuce heard?from her, and it is be- lieved she is lost.

at Santiago de Cuba, in his report, esti- inmates the sugar crep of that country at over one hundred and fifty million pounds, half of which has already been shipped to the United States. fluctuating sugar market, is considered im- portant here. A serious scarcity of labor is complained of, and prices have advanced nearly 100 per cent. Deputy Consul Wood at Batavia reports great damage has been done to.the sugar crops there by a new dis- easé known as ‘“‘sereh,” which affects the cane in the form of blight. It spreads rapidly and reduces the quantity as well as injures the cane. The planters at that place have subscribed liberally to secure European specialists to investigate the cause of the disease and report the best method possible to counteract it.

DIED.

At Crapaud, on June 2Ist, 1889, Cecil Robert, infant child of Samuel and Ellen 5. Sherren, aged one year and two months.

Oh, Cecil, dear, it was so hard to part,

With you we loved so well, But Jesus parted with his life, That we in heaven might dwell.

aaa

The

Proficiency—|

Mrs B Rogers to John Lewis; in Mr’ Miller's department a valuable prize by. awarded to William

Weldon, for’

WasHINGTON, June 27.—-Consul Reimer, !

This, in view of the:

__haeel -and Other heme,

I. O. O. F.—St. Lawrence Lodge holds its

the installation of officers and other business.

BrautiruL.—The work in the interior of

now one of the handsomest Lodge Rooms in Canada. jillian. ATTENTION !—If you desire a fine head of hair of a natural hue and free from dandruff, Hail’s Hair Renewer is the best and safest preparation to accomplish it. ibeitinissiilon Tea at St. Peter's. —The Presbyterians of St. Peter's Bay intend having a monster tea meeting on or about the 17th July. Look out for advertisement next week. wvtdivetne

Tut Fara Nover.—The Moncton Times says that a girl employed for two years past at the Commercial Hotel, has gone insane through novel reading, and was taken to the asylum.

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SERIOUSLY BuRNED.—Mrs. James Wonna- cot, of Halifax, was seriously burned by her clothes catching fire from a spark from a stove. | In extinguishing the flames her husband was

also badly burned. Both were taken to the hospital.

—_——_—~»>— ~ - | Kakty Peas.—A valued correspondent at Alberton forwards Tuk Examiner a sample

{of green peas, a luxury, he says, the people of

| that enterprising place have been enjoying fur:

the past ten days! | a: | A Famity MaGazine.—The Domestic Month- ‘ly magazine for July is at hand. It is always tull of that which is ever interesting to the | ladies. Several of the articles in this number are exceptionally good. 1 Granpd Division.—The Grand Division, 8. of T. of P. E.1., will meet in quarterly ses- sion at Alberton, on Wednesday, 17th July. , Rev. R. Alder Tempie, M. W. P. of the Na- , tional Division, will be present, and an inter- esting time is expected. consciiaildeesi Coat Goixg Ur.—A New York despatch says that ata meeting of the sales agents of six great coal companies it was decided to ad- vance prices, the advance to take effect July st: Grate, Scents; egg, 15 cents; stove 10 cents; chestnut, 15 cents. Snes

{| A Dovsite Etorement.—A Winnipeg on says that two German girls, lately from the old country, working in the ' Mcnnonite village, eloped with a couple of yeuuny Mennonites. When last heard from ‘the quartette were bearing for Fargo, Dakvia. pincesialaieiiieinn Tux Market Yresterpay.—There was a fair attendance at the market yesterday, both insiie and out. Prices ranged much the same as last week. Cucumbers appeared for the first time this season, and sold at ten cents each. Green peas alsy made their first ap- pearance this season. They sold at 30 cents per quart. dannii Tue Risk i Svucar.—The Nova Scotia Sugar Refinery advanced their prices 2 of a cent per Ib. all round, on Tuesday iast, making tho cost price in 100 barrel lots laid down here : granulated, 94 cts; Y. X. C. 8 cts., and C, Y. C. 77 cts. The item in , yesterday’s issue, taken trom the Halifax

In Thursday’s report of West Kent St. | Papers, was, therefore, not correct.

At the Pornt.—A correspondent of the ‘Moncton Times reports that business and shippivg is particularly lively at Point du iChene. There are at present some 8 or 10 large vessels in port, all of which are taking lumber, coming by rail. The freights by steamer are good, and the passenger traflic is increasing as the season advances.

—_——— ~

morning, the principal personages of the | ImrortaNt.—Do not forget that the Pro-

vincial Tea at Alberton takes place on the

18th July, and that it will eclipse all provious

affairs of the kind held there. The committee | of management have made arrangements with

the railway authorities for special fares, and ‘expect a large attendance from all along the line. All amusements usual on such occasions will be provided, and those who attend cannot fail to enjoy themseives.

Tue Event or tae Season.—The Convent Bazaar and Strawberry Festival, to be held in the Market Hail on the 3rd and 4th July next, will, without doubt, be the most sue- cessful affair of the kind ever held in this | Province. The ladies entrusted with the

management have been hard at work for some time past preparing for the event, and are leaving nothing undone that would tend to | make it successful. The fancy tables will be ; well filled with useful and fancy articles, and ithe refreshment tables, etc., cannot tail to , please the most fastidious. Make a note of ‘the dates: July 3rd and 4th,

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Deavty Lemonade. -A farmers’ picnic at Woodstock, Oat., a few days ago, came nearly having a disastrous wind-up. Just as the

eople were about to start for home a number | began to complain of symptoms that were un- doubtedly those of poisoning. A doctor who was present administered emetics, and this hrought a certain amount of relief. Probably forty persons were thus affected. The dis- turbing element was traced to the lemonade, and from what has since transpired it appears that in some way a quantity of tartar emetic had been introduced into the vessel contain- ing it. Some of the victims are reported in a low condition, but it is hoped there will be no fatal results. A great many suffered intense agony before relief came.

wail is

Crops IN Ownrarto.—Recent reports from several parts of Ontario show that the damage done by the recent rains is neither as extensive or 43 serious as at first feared. Tn high lands there is good prospect of a fuil yield of wheat. In low lands much damage has been done, reducing the pro- bable yield in some places by fifty to twenty-five per cent. and in others only re- tarding the growth. Root crops have suf- fered most, particularly potatoes, which in places are a total failure. Much depends upon the next few days. A continued wet season will increase the percentage of loss enormously, while fair weather between now and harvest would retrieve much of the damage done and ensure at least a fair general yield.

regular session on Monday evening next, for |

Oddtellows’ Hall is about finished, and it is:

_ VOL. 25.-NO. 3f%

PHILHARMONIC. —A meeting of the Phil- harmonic Society, for practice, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock.

oebqitiiieaea _ Mura Dispray.—The volunteers now in camp at Brighton, will parade on Monday next at 12 o'clock. <A salute will be fired from Fort Edward. This will be followed by 4 few de joie and a grand march past of the t.Jops,

Savep.—A fine family of children were all afflicted with scroiula. Two died early; the rest would soon }:..e followed, but for the timely and perseve,ing use of Ayer’s Sarsa- pariila, which built them up into a healthy and vigorous manhood,

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THe Mrramicui.—The steamer Mira- michi arrived at 5,30 o'clock last evening with 375 barrels of flour and other mer- chandise. She sailed again this morning, shortly after eight o'clock, with a cargo of lobsters, starch, potatues, etc. She had no passengers either way.

Sacedia

Time witt Tett.—A Michigan girl who wanted a melodeon acquired the necessary sum by raising 350 bushels of onions. Oniy time will tell whether the pealing of the meiodeon will extract more tears than the peeling of the equivalent of onions.

esis

Wuat tut Woman Dip.—aA letter pro- posing marriage to a Castile, N. Y., girl remained in the coat-tail pocket of the proposer for eight months, he supposing it to have been mailed. When he finally did mail it she was married, but she gave her husband the shake and eloped to Con- necticut.

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Tue Cusromer Winkep.—A Baltimore lawyer has laid before the State Depart- ment the case of a citizen of Hayti who recently entered a drugstore in Baltimore, asked for a glass of soda water, and was refused by the clerk. The druggist’s lawyer is preparing an elaborate reply, in which he contends that the Haytian wink- ed, and that the druggist had none of that kind of soda water in stock.

Aw ExeLanation.—In reference to a para- graph in yesterday's Sun, it is explained that regarding the item of $173 in the conference contingent fund report, claimed on account of special personal affliction, which was under discussion, and which] was referred back to the committee, the expression ‘‘ plead for money to soothe their lacerated feelings,” used by one of the speakers, was not intended as a reflection upon either of the gentlemen whose claims are represented in the amount stated, but had reference to a past event in conference history.—St. John Sun,

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Mr. W. W. Clarke has been offered and has accepted the agency in this city and district of the London Masonic Mutual Benefit Asso- ciation, the only Canadian institution doing

business amongst the Masonic fraternity throughout the Dominion. The general agent, Mr. E. C. Davies, attended the Grand Lodge here and reports very favorably on his visit amongst us. Class B is graded, and the pay- ments are filled in such a way as not to press, heavily upon tho insured. Give Mr. Clarke a call; he has already begun to write appli- cations.

Lecrure.—A correspondent writes: Mr. L. A. Cook, of Ontario, delivered one of his famous lectures, “Out of the Valley of Death,” in New Glasgow Hall, on the 26th inst., which was a complete success, He pictured the evils of intemperance in an able and comprehensive manner, though this sen sure towards those instrumental in the repeal of the Scott Act in Ontario, called forth an eloquent and able defence, by Mr. James Coulstin who vindicated the steps taken by the Christian denominations of Ontario, in the recent Scott Act repeal. Messrs. George Smith, W. Laird and A. McKay, spoke very highly of the lecture. eee

InrTER-PROVINCIAL Band COMPETITION .— A circular says that a musical band com- petition open to the maritime provinces will be held in Halifax on the afternoon and evening of the 7th of August next. The competition ~will take place in the Exhibition building, under the manage- ment of the Royal Blue Amitear Athletic Association, of Haiifax. Each band will choose its own music and play but two pieces. Prizes will be awarded to the successful bands as follows: To the one having the highest number of points, $200; to the second highest $125; to the third highest $75. Special prizes are also likely to be offered in addition to these. The entries, which will close on Monday, the 25th July, must be made through Wm. A. Emmerson, chairman of band competition committee, 10 Smith street, Halifax. Each band competing will be expected to take part in the carnival procession.

CuarLes Warrs.—This able speaker lec- tured at St.John, N. B., on Thursday evening last. The Telegraph ends a notice of the discourse thus : Mr. Watts’ conclu- sion was that science had triumphed over theology as an agent in civilization. Science was the white-robed messenger of love; theology, the dark-robed demon of fear. Science was the day, full of health and joy; theology, the night wrapped in darkness and gloom. Science was a mantle adorning the living present; theology, a shroud covering the dead past. Science was the saviour of man; theology, the wea- pon of the priests. Science was the hand- maid of progress; theology, the knell of stagnation. Let us then, he said, guard its potency, appreciate its grandeur and amal- gan.ate with science al] the practical truths of all the religions in the world, and thus become free from the trammels of creeds and dogmas. His motto was :

** Bound to no party; to no creed confined,

The world’s our home, our brothers all man. kind,

Do good, love truth, be just and fair with all

Exalt the right, though every ism fall.

At the close of his discourse, an oppor tunity was given for discussion, but no one rose to speak, and the audience rapidly dis

persed,

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