THE

leRMS Five Doutars a Yrar. NEW SERIES Cije Daily Examiner

18 issaed every evening by

The Examiner Publishing Go.

From their offices, eorner of W ater and Great ( eorge Streets, Charlottetown, Privoce Bdward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION —

Six moathe fi tava ecdese $2 50 Three months Ccoee +BOUEe Guus ce. 1 26 Me NED woe sc ccce cocina geecccnton

Advertising at moderate rates. Coutracts may b» made for monthly, quar-

terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application

ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1896,

MOON S CHANGES,

New Moon 2nd day 9th., 42.8m., a. m., S. E. Quarter 9th day, 3h., N. E. an horizon. ) Full Moon 16th day, 9th., 25.4.. a. m.. N. W. | below besten’ Last Quarter 24th day, Oh.,

helow horizon),

Db Ss Ss U|DAY OF WEEK un |Sun {Moon! High! Day’s| M} rises'sets | rises | water} len’h |

ih m'h = morn | aft’n h mm

l/ Tuesday \417)7 3 54/10 8 15 19! : , ’

4\ Frid Ly lS i0' 6 14'morn 25) P. M 4.M | A. M PM

5 Saturday Mi 641i 7 871 O 18 og | Charlottetown......... 3 15 6 30 Charlottetown ......:. 9 2 6 15

e . i > ak oe ae ve S~ | Royalty Junction. ao 3 30 6 AO Royalty Junction. os 9 U5 535 o unday 15; 42) 8 35) 0 59 ~/| Bedford... oa 3 58 7 28 Bedford ......... 8 40 517 ‘;Monday | 14 43) 9 46, 148) 29) gar £25 8 0 dp! $15 ii 8/Tuesday | 14) 44110 59) 2 38 30 | Mt. Stewart Junc. da | fa ! a Mt. Stewart Junc. ‘ ih sien ; = ; at : 2 ar! : 4 Ww ednesday 14 45'aft 11) 3 41 eR iets nr, a t 58 9 Ot Mettllsaviis.. iiiedede 7 42 3 35 10 Thursday / 14) 46; 1 21) 4 5 32} St. Peters........... ay 5 20 9 35 Nt. Peters ..0-s 00s. 664 7 20 3 02 ll Friday i4 47| 2 30: 6 15 33 Bear River........ Bh 5 55 10 27 meer Miver.. i6.6kis- is! 6 45 210 12/Seturday | 14} 47/ 3 38| 726) 33! Souris... ar 62% tM | Souris ares dp 61 Ea 13) Sunday | 14) 47) 445/823) 33). . . A. » ili ' A. M. P.M 14 Monday | 14 481 5 49 9 10 34 Fea imwnst Junction 4 = . = na — art Junction 8 4 : 2 <r ® > ss eo on AD ....- oeee - vo « | Rs 0000 wnsanine as } i e 15, Tuesday | 13) 48) 6 50) 9 53 »”) Georgetown, ...... ar 5 45 10 09 ) GoorgetowD.. «+++. 4p 7 00 2 40 16 Wednesday | 13 48) 7 45/10 32 5 | — are ita ladle ever nad il teeta eect ene i os —" ~ ‘a! : - “ - = Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. riday ' 4 6 | Ts ‘ or : . : mn ,

19 Saturday 13, 48) 9 Sliaft 21 ~ | 4a ‘Trains on Cape Traverse Branch leave County Line Junction Tnesday, Wednesday | 20\ Sunday 13 3/10 31 0 56 35 Saturday, and leave Cape Traverse Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Round Trip between 21| Monday 13} 48i11 1/1 3381 35) Cape Traverse and County Line, Wednesday. All other Trainsrun daily (Sundays excepted. 22) Tuesday | 14) 40j11 291 2 12) 35: JAMES COLEMAN, 23 W ednesday 14; 49/11 55) 2 55) 35 | Superintendent 24/Thursday 14; 49)morn| 3 46; 35! a — a J ere eee 95| Friday 15| 491 0 21| 4 49] 34 wtiway Otiice, Charlottetown, May 27, 1886—-all prs 6i 26'Saturday 15} 449) 0 481 6 1} neat 27|Sunday | 15} 48) 1 18) 7 11)

2s Monday | 16) 48) 1 45) 8 11) 3 29) Tuesday | 16 48] 223) 9 3) 30|Wednesday (4 167 48) 3 13) 9 51 [15

i . i

THROUGH TICKETS !

Charlottetown Ticket Agency.

HROUGH TICKETS for sale to all parts of Canada and the United States, at the |

very lowest possible rates Write for rates maps, time tabies, ete. G. A. SHARP, Station Master and Ticket Agent,

March 19—2aw wky 3mo

~pDOR-—

BOSTON.

ee ee

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT -

THE PALACE “STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

‘ . | Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- | land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at)

§.00 a. m.

. | Leave St. John at $ o'clock every Saturday night

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Ch: arlotte town to Boston, $6,50, 2nd

clasa ; $9.50, lat class. For tickets and other information apply to

A.SHAR P, F. W. HALES, = P. EL R’y.. P. K. L Steam Nav. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent, May 7, 1886—eod wky

i. ARTH UR & CO, GEN BRRAL Commission Merchants,

(2) ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.

Eros and Produce a Specialty.

Jnly 15 diy wkly

CAUTION.

BACH PLUG UG OF EHE

MYRTLE NAVY

IS M {ARKED

T & B.

IN BRONZE LETTE None Other se

ont.

14, 2mi., a. m., |

23.5m., p. m., N.|

rRAINS DEPART.

P. E. I. Railway.

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men. jeiient to adie the Public, war. ieeak free

VAILY EXAM

—EURIPIDEs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1886.

| PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY,

P8886. SUERIRer ARE rrangement, i886. O° AND AFTER TUESDAY, JU NE ls ist 1886, Tra

1886, Trains will sun as follows:—

i

TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE WEST FROM THE E WEST.

TRAINS ARRIVE.—

i | STATIONS, - ae Mixed Mixed STATIONS. Se Mixed | Mixed _ AsM. , A.M. | P.M. P.M. | PM, AM, Gharlottctown. seeeeee 6 00 10 15 330 | Charlottetown......... | 70 | 265 | 9 30 toy —y Junction.. 6 14 10 35 349 | Royalty Junction...... 6 56 235 | 9 17 North Wiltshire, ...... 6 48 ll 23 | 433 |\North Wiltshire....... 6 22 148 | 83, Hunter Rivers. ee 6 58 ll 38 { 50 |j/Hunter River.......... 6 12 1 33 8 la Bradall i= . M. | Bradalbane............ 547 { 12 88 7 3 ix adalbane,...... + 723 1213 | 526 | County Line Junction. | 5 40 wm; 7B | County Line June tion. 7 30 13 Zl 1665 40 EP reetOWRs. 26. .0506506 5 30 | 12 35 Tly i Eres POEs awedsaeecce ; 7 40 12 35 5 55 || Kensington... Receal ae sf. aoe | Kensington. 7 53 2 57 6 17 A. M. | ar) 815 | 11 20 3 50 Su I : | Summerside 5 . Summerside-..... ) ja a | Act? } A “tdp! 8 30 2 00 % ar 440 | 1105 | IN. scans natin oi 8 45 221 ! 4 Miscouche..... coerce... 425° 1044 | 8 | Weilington:?2212°2°.; 905 | 247 |* . |! Wellington............ 405 , 1018 ! FGRs WEEE: .. cnulits ae 9 35 3 35 oe Pott Mig 6.6. cai. fo: Si 4 - 9:3 xo | O LMORY .... cence caseee i 1030 4 55 —° O'Leary... cscossess..' (342 | 810 = Bloomiteld....cc.,.. a) roe7. i 620 |rie . Bloomfield... .......4%.. tiv SS te. Bide, , > | Alberton....e...: eeeese} IL 14 610 pp ws Albertop,...:... tétmixr 1. 2.00 6 "Oo We oh che ¥éc ce ar! 11 55 700 | > Vignish . ia c.. dp: i 20 6 00 = ; ; | P. M. | A.M, County Line Junction. | ~ 66 i ‘ounty Line Junction. | T8 ae Traverse...... ar 635 |jCape Traverse...... apt i 630

FOR THE EAST. TRAINS ARRIVE, —FROM THE EAST,

" -—~ AT —

JAS, PATON & CO's:

'N our Circular last January, we announced that onder the new name we would keep up the reputation of the old firm, by selling GOOD GOODS at Lowest Prices Our cue- ‘tomers have found us true to onr word and have taken advantage of the cheap lines in all

classes of

DRY GOoDS

that we have put before them.

We offes this week some very special lines in PRINTS, and DRESS GOOD3. Al! other departments ars Our Carpet Department is, without doubt, the best in this city. All the patterns we) show are confined to ourselves, and cenuct be bovght elsewhere. Don’t buy before seeing | | our stock,

You will save money and save time by coming direct to Ca.,

JAS. PATON & | Ww. A. WEEKS & CoO,

SUCCESSORS TO MARKET SQUARE,

PARASOLS, SUNSHADKS full of best goods at bottom prices.

| Ch’'town, May 17, 1886.

STRICT ATTENTION

| to Business, Honesty and’ Square Dealing, and paying

Cash every time, is what has placed

L. Ke. PROWSE

‘to the front of in CLOTHING, HATS, &c.

He does not advertize to sell goods at cost, but he guaran- tees to sell from 10 to 25 per cent less than those who do adver-| tize to eell at cost.

He does not: try to deceive the people by making a big blow and offering paltry rewards, but trys to do things right and has the goods to back him up in what he advertizes.

all competitors,

| And sell on commission.

| receive personal attention.

~~ p+ >

ps

BOTA Nie

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamsen's Botanic Cough Balsam.

It is ag pleasant as honey. Couighs, Colds, ‘and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’s BALSAM after all other medicines have failed. Sufferers from either

., Peeent or chromic, coughs or bron: ‘siad «affections, can a © ee great rein: eontttait We Cea epeedy relic Po not deliy, wet it at onee.

ror SALE BY ALL oat GCIsTs, Bottled ab St. Stevens, N. i , by the proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Driggists, M43 47u AvE., N. Y.

neroass iw Déimand ~FOR —

ROCKFOR “WATCHES,

Another lot received to-Jay

x. W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON &) OOK, April 17, ’86—2aw

ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER CuMMERCE.

Potatoes, Spilling, R.¥. Ties, Lumber, Latts, Canned Fish, May, Eggs, Produce,

Write us fully for Ship to

quotations,

HATHEWAY & (CO.,

22 Central Wharf, Boston, |Gen- eral Commission Merchants,

Consign your vessels to our house. Will Charte's, Freights and Vessels for the United States, Newfound- land, West Indiex, South America Ports. Lumber, “tone ‘and Oil Freights.

April 12, ’86— 3mos

IS27 = = = 1886, T. & E. KENNY,

Dry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA.

T & E KENNY,

Ship Owners and Brokers,

General Commission Merchants,

i6i GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England, Scotts and Vanghans Codes.

He has now about 6,500 HATS and $4,000 worth of CLOTHING, which he guarantees to sell from 10 to 25 per cent; less than any house in the trade, A lot of this Clothing was, bought less than half price, and will be sold less than half price.

” He does not ask the err to believe his advertisement! until they see his prices; he knows then they will believe, and knows that the ala and prices back him up every time.

All goods freely shown, or sent to any part of the town.

<= _ Please don’t forget to

E. PROWSE,

Sign ot the BIG HAT, 74 Queen “treet. Ch’town, May 7, ’86—eod wky

farmer Hard Luck:—* W hat will i do? My family give me no peace on account of the Boots I bring them. They say they are leaky and don’t wear.” ’

Farmer Good Fortune :—“ My friend. yeu are right; bad Boots do bring trouble. The Beois I buy give wife and children great satisfaction. 'f you want te astonish and piease your family buy your text Boots ai

DORSEY GORE & CO,,”

Ut'town, Murch 25, 1885.

March 29, 186.

COAL! COAL!

cargo ACADIAN

OURLY expected, NU? COAL

I am now prepared to receive orders for Round, Natand Authracite COAL, as prices tosuit the times

All orters left at office, Water Street, will receive prompt attention,

CAPT. JOHN HRUGUES.

Ch" tore, apa ad cniahtlihdants ond

BARCLAY & C0,

GENBRAL Commission & Shippiog Merchants,

{i91 Atlantic Aveane, Boston.

yee years’ experience in this market, Over tifty thousand bushels P. E. I Oar patrons Vessels chartered for potato Write for market

potatoes received by us last fall. all satisfied. freights at short notiea reports

a@ Specialties— Potatoes, Mackerel, Can- ned Lobste:s, Eggs,

+ ee

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

_— oe

Sir,---The ‘‘ Patriot’ appears to possess | & monopoly of the intercepted letter busi- ness. That sort of. political warfare in which names of unoffending private citizens ' are paraded before the public and held up} to public ridicule, has long since been abandoned by respectable people. But the ‘* Patriot” is not particular, and hence it enjoys the unenviable reputation of being about the only paper in Canada wherein low mean, ‘' intercepted” rubbish appears. To gratify the envy of a few dishonest cranks, it lends its columns for the insertion of con- temptible drivellings that are a disgrace to journalism.

What does an ‘‘ intercepted letter’ im- ply? Simply, that such a letter is either genuine, or that it is not. If genuine, it follows that the party who intercepted it is a THIEF if not genuine, he must be’a liar, in either case he is a criminal.

_ In the last ‘‘ Patriot” one of these inter- cepted productions appears, which I would treat with silent contempt only it refers (in | a@ way calculated to prejudice) to a case now pending »in. the Supreme Court. The. ex-|

not cause any alarm in the Grit nest. If a majority of the magistrates who tried the casé had occasion to differ with the inter- cepted letter writers, wondered at.

The mean, ‘*Patriot” writer the vile source frem whieh jt emanates. The Hon. Mr. McEachen is an honest, in- dustrious farmer, enjoying the confidence and esteem of his neighbors. In the eyes of the interceptors he may be the only ‘Charles Neal, Backwoods, North Side,” but the day is coming when that ,insult to the North Side electors will be resented; and those who try to belittle him through the ‘‘Patriot” will be taught that sneering at a man who is inclined to earn au honest living, and because he happens to live at the North Side, is not the way to win political support, especially when the sneers eome from men who, too lazy to work, de- pend upon scheming and lies for a livi ing.

Let me say, in conclusion, that dragging Mr. Munn’s name into the “Patriot” is. as mean as itis contemptible. It will not de- ter Mr. Munn from endeayouring to obtain what he believes honestly belongs to him; and if he should fail in his law suit he is able to pay the expenses, and to take at their true value the slurs and insinuations of the Grit scribbler for the ‘-Patriot.”

Yours, . Mac.

Black Bush, May 31, 1886,

an A ——

A Cook Who Spoils the Broth.

(St. John “Sun.”)

Sir John Macdonald advised against an official investigation of the business tran- action between H. H. Cook, M. P., and the McKenzie government, But an en- quiry was demanded by John White, who is not disposed tv show mercy, seeing that no mercy was shown to him. So the in- vestigation took place.

It is a circumstance worth noting that Sir Richard Cartwright, Mr. Mulock and other reformers, who in’ previous investigations displayed great anxiety to have all the facts brought out regardless of legal objections, suddenly became technical in the interests of their friend, and struggled manfully for the suppression of evidence.

H. H. Cook, the party concerned in the case, is an individual pretty well known in Ontario. He is an exceedingly violent Grit, and much addicted to the denuncia- tion of Tory corruption. Mr. Cook is a wealthy lumber merchant, with a taste for politics, and in 1871 he was a candidate for the local assembly, He failed, but the failure was not due tothe purity of his methods, for he stated subseqently on oath in an election trial that he spent $13,000 in the campaign, though * said he did not charge his mind with $2,000 or $3,000 at election times. In 1872 Mr. Cook was a candidate for the House of Commons, and was elected. In his testimiony he placed the cost of that election at $15,000. In 1874 Mr. Cook was again elected, being this time favored, as he said, by the cir- cumstance that his opponent had to carry the Pacific scandal on his back, while Mr. Cook stood for purity and godliness. My. Cook, however, spent so much money that he lost his seat. Not discouraged, he ran another election and was successful.

While Mr. Cook was thus elevating the standard in political life he was engaged in the lumber business. He obtained the right to cut timber on certain Indian lands at a stated price per thousand. In the fall of 1873 he made a sworn return of the logs cut by him, showing that he owed $3,979.95. He paid part of the money and gave a bond for the balance, $1,800. Two years later, in 1875, the bond was not paid and Mr. Cook wrote asking for a renewal, al- leging that the lumber trade had been so dull that he was unable to raise the money. The Minister of the Interior was then Mr. Laird, and he, doubtless realizing, that the Grit party owed something to a man who had spent some $50,000 in elections in three years, gave Mr. Cook six months time. The six months passed and Mr. Cook did not come to time, but two years from the maturity of the bond and four years after the lumber had been cut and the return made under oath, Mr. Cook discovered that he did not owe the money at all, that in- instead of the 2,494,197 feet returned by him he had only ‘cut 1,495,956 feet. Mr David Mills had in the meantime become Minister of the Interior, and he straightwa; accepted Mr. Cook’s statement and forgave him the amount of the bond, less $312.76. Mr. Cook, in ‘the meanwhile, received other licenses and cut more logs.

Mr. Cook seems to have shown good judgment in his methods. He did not cor- rect his return until years after the lumber} was cut and sold. ‘ihus he made sure that | the government could not secure a new sur-

vey. He made po corrections during the

Mireb 17, 86—Smv vod

n of Mr. Laird, Wut relfed on that gen-

NER.

SINGLE Copres Two Cenrs.

VOL. 19.—NO.

'tleman’s sympathy, to help him stave « it | proceedings, until the plan was mature:

¥rom Mr. Laird he asked credit For ve yu lation, Mr, Mills was the man. And £0 Mr. Cook securéd’ ‘le! ay and repudiation ‘both. It might be mentioned that the bond was finally cancelled after the peneral ielection of 1878, when the government vf iwhich Mr. Milla was a member had be en defeated at the polls, and Mr. ‘Cook was thereby able to devote an additional two thousand to the éxpenses of his own contest.

—— Ee New Immigration Scheme.

A PROPOSAL TO ACQUIRE TOWNSHIPS IN CANADA AND OTHER ENGLISH COLONIBS, An Ottawa despatch says

Capt. Palliser is pushing a new

immigration scheme. His

| proposal consists of acquiring townships of

thirty-six square miles, either by purchase or grant, in Canada and other English colonies. On each township he would

locate 140 English working ‘men, ‘with a wives and families, all selected “from sm

‘English county, supplying them with tere years: provisions, stock and inp ements. The capital required, as estimated by

penses in the Munn-Robertson case need | Canadian farmers, ‘to ac coniplish this, would

| be $250,000 per township, which will be raised in England., Seventy ploughs would | be required for “ehh township, which would

it is not to be much | be purchased at prime cost, with 20 pe jeent. reduction.

oS se : / cowardly insinuation] of the |linked together.

The townships would he Capt. Palliser states: that

about fees, is worthy of jhe has submitted his scheme to the Minister

of the Interior, who suggests that a Gevern- ment Instructor be appointed for each township,” who with the president of the township,should act as trustee of the ¢apital fund in each case.

+ >> i Weather Probabilities for June.

TORRID WAVES AND FROST PART OF THE METEOROLOGICAL PROGRAMME,

The weather during June, will, according to Mr. Walter Smith, the Montreal Meteor ologist,, prove about as follows :—The month promises a succession of hot waves and cool spells, both somewhat extreme in their way. Opening warm, with thinmde: storms and high winds ; cooler weathef is likely to arrive about the entry of ths second week, with frosts in sections. About the 10th and Ilth days, very unsettled, with wind squalls and rain storms. Tor- nadoes probable in tornado sections. After this, another spell of hot weather, ending in a reaction during the beginning of the third week, when local frosts are probable. From the middle tothe close of the month, a succession of hot — a spells appear likely, accompar thunderstorms, squalls of wind, os ry rain atid possibly pre storms. June, with its periods of ex-

née heat, yet promises @. temperature “‘a e below the mean.

—P SS ae

What Was in the Bible.

‘You attend &: ad ry School, do you?’ inquired the Rey. Mr. Smith ‘of Nellie. “Then you must krow a great deal about the Bible. Now tell us something nice that’s in the Bible here, can you ?”’

‘* Yeth thir ; Sis hath some dried leaves in it, a pleth of Aunt Jane’s wedding dreth, a pieth of my dreth when I was a baby, thome hair, and Sis’s fellow’s picture.

A ee:

Willing to Accommodate.

Gentleman—Two dollars for carrying in that coal, Uncle Rastus? Why, you never charged me but $1 before.

Uncle Rastus—-1 know dat, boss; but labor has riz.

Gentleman—I would rather carry it in myself than pay that extra dollar.

Uncle Rastus—aAll right, boss. give me $1 an’ carry de coal in. wan's ter. Ise satisfied.

Yo’ kin

yo'sef if yo’

am

The Last Chance.

They were at the wedding breakfast. The groom to the little giri :

‘*“You have a new brother now, you know.”

‘** Yeth,” responded the little one, ‘*Ma seth it wath Lottie’s last chance, so she'd better take it

The, rest of the little one’s talk was drowned in a clatter of knives and forks.

Scott’s Enrulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites

Is more reliable as an agent in the cure of Consumption, Chronic Coughs and Emacia tion, than any remedy known to medical science. It is so prepared that the potency > : ae of these two most valuable specifics is large ly increased. It is also very palatable. =?

Geronimo commenced his hostile opera- tions in the southwest of the & nited States

but a short time after the outbreak of the trouble among the Indians it! the Canadian Northwest, The latter has passed into a

matter of history, but the Apache chief till continues his bloody work among the miners and settlers of Arizona. The latest report is that he has been joined by a num- ber of Indian scouts formerly in the em- ploy of the army, and that his band has been thus reinforced and is now. in as great strength as _be- fore the late sur render of some cf its mem- bers. He has, perhaps, a hundred fighting men, and with these he is _— to paralyze the trade of the terri ry, © present s0TCe troops being unabie tk overtake OT Cay ture him, and the refusal of the S« nate to authorize an increase of the army, it is said, that it ae be used pression 0% lal pre actic able to augment the command of the general CO nducting the operations. It looks at present as if Geronimo might hold

for fear, in the sup- r disturbances, makes it im

out for anoth er year or two without serious

sliaaovda.

ly CAC

BEDEQU and Narrows Oysters, fine and frewh, at ot Restaurant,

a ae

ms aes

oe iets Dah ceili a ek oe