tocal and Other Items,
For good hand-made boots go to J. H Belt - FoR first-class custom work 8-38 J. HE. >)! veil _ fon a beot that will not squeak go to J. H. Bell. i Kor a good comfortable and easy fitting boot to J. H. Bell - - Sricky Fry Parer, 2 cents a sheet, at Red jin's Drag Store ~~ RIGHT PIECES Fly Paper tor 5 cents at Red lin s Drug store. - Five TruovusaAND Small ‘Queen Cigars, for wholesale, just received at Reddin’s Drug Store
lo CoRRESPONDENTS.—A letter from the
Hon Daniel Davies, received too late for insertion to-day will appear to-morrow, = MEETIN All members of the Regatta mmittee are request d to meet at the S. E. 8. Club rooms this (Friday) evening at 7 o'clock sharp >
Cricket.—Owing to the unavoidable ab- seace from town cf some members of the 2ark
Cricket Club, the match advertized for to- morrow afternoon has been postponed. -
Lapres who want a nice skating or walking boot made the way you want them, and with prices right, just leave your order at J. H. Rell’s 6 Imf
———_———— Case Setrtep.—A case pending in the
Supreme Court between John McQuaid and T. A. McLean, Esq., and referred by Chief
Justice Sullivan to arbitration by F. L. Has- rard, has been decided by the arbitrator in favor of Mr. McLean. 7 = . . A Maxricious Act.—The wiadows in the
front of the Skating Rink building have all been broken by some destructive ruffians, who nfortunately have not yet been found out. A reward of $10.00 is offered by the Secretary if the Skating Rink Co. for any information
that will lead to the conviction of whoever committed this disgraceful act, and we trust the culprits will be found and severely pun- ished.
-
‘ A business education will be of advantage to every man, whatever his future occupation may be. ‘to the farmer it will teach business habits and attention to accounts, which will
give them increased iuterest and success. To it will teach order, sytem, man- agement, the practical value of book-keep- ing, and remedy many of its difficulties. To the professional man it will afford a clearer insight into the practical operation of business affairs, and give him facilities in obtaining obtaining practice.”"—E. F. Freedley. >
the merchant
Tue Reearra.—In reference to the para- graph which appeared in last evening's issue with regard to the invitations that have been issued to the St. John and Halifax oarsmen, we are informed by the Regatta Committee that they have specially invited these crews, but as it will take « large among of money to bring the king four-oared crews of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to Charlottetown, we hope that the citizens will contribute generously to the regatta fund, and if they do we may look for one of the best centested races on October Ist next, that ever tock place in Charlottetown
Tne Worcester.—The steamer Worces- ter left for Boston yesterday evening at six o'clock. She had a full cargo and the fol- lowing passengers: Minnie Malone, May Carey, Mrs Stone, N A McLean, Mrs Mc- Lean, Miss Finlayson, Miss McKay, Miss McDonald, A McWilliams, M E McKay, D McLean, J MelIsaac, D W McLaren, F McKinnon, Christina McPherson, Julia Sulkoskie, Joseph McKinnon, F McCor- mack, S Mclsaac, Effie Munroe, P McInnis, Miss DeYoung, Miss M DeYoung, W Proud, Mrs Fisher, EM Smith, Mrs Liv- ingston, Minnie Costello, Miss McWilliams, J J Acorn, A J Landon, Miss Glover, Thomas Dunn, Mollie Dunn, Miss Eva Lucas, Thomas Keenan, Maggie McLean.
MARRIED.
At St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, on the Ist inst.. by Rev. J. C. McLean, Peter McQuaid to Miss Mary Ann McCarron, both of this city.
At St. Andrew’s, on the 12th ult., by the Rey. Monsignor McDonald, Mr. William James McIntyre, of Millcove, to Miss Johanna McDonald, of St, Andrew’s.
At Tryon Presbyterian Church, on Wed- nesday morning, Sept. 10th, by the Rev. Allan Maclean, James Alexander Robertson, of Bonshaw, to Georgina Cameron, youngest daughter of Adam Morrison, Esq., of Mount Tryon.
DIED.
At New Glasgow, Sept. 7th, of jaundice, Austin Richmond Hill, oaly and beloved child of Elijah and Priscilla Hill, aged one year and eleven months.
Go to thy rest, fair child! Go to thy nameless bed, While yet so gentle, uadefiled, With blessings on thy head.
Fresh flowers in thy hand, Buds on thy pillow laid ;
Haste from this dark and fearful land Where flowers so quickly fade.
Shall love with quick embrace Thy upward way detain?
No! gentle angel, seek thy place Amid the cherub train.
At the Afton Road, Lot 36, on the 2nd inst., Mary Steele, relict of the late Roderick Steele, at the advanced age of 99 years. Mrs. Steele was born in the western part of the Is- land, and retained al! her faculties until shortly before her death. She leaves. several children, grand-children and great-grand- children. Her remains were interred at St. Andrew's Church.
z=
HOTEL ARRIVALS. |
HOTEL DAVIES.
Sept 11—John E Rodgers, T S Kirkpatrick» H Ritchie, St John; J Thompson, Toronto; H McDonald, Truro; WC E lve and wife, Maggie Campbell, Brooklyn, N Y; B Quinain,
a ax. 12—A E Mills and wife, Souris; R McDonald, M D, ‘Boston; E W Heffer, ontrea!.
OSBORNE HOUSE. Sept 11—W Mutch, Eldon; W Murray and Wile, Leadville, Col; J P Murray and wife, ya Francisco; Mrs J Murray, Pictou. 12— ura McLeod, Bay View.
Weather Bulletin.
CVoRoN?To, Sept. 12.—-10 a. m.
Pair to-da : Y, followed by some rain; not Much change in Somnpeuneates }
‘HR DAILY
EXAMINER, - - - -
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
SpeoraL Desparouxs ro Tux EXAMINER. Artillerymen at Quebec.
Sr. Jonn, Sept. 12. Lt.-Col. Armstrong and nearly all the artillery men who went to Quebec to take part in the shooting returned home yester- day morning. The competition will be con-
tinued to-day and to-morrow by various de-
tachments. /strong left Quebec the St.
Up to the time Lt.-Col. Arm- John men stood well up in front, holding second place in the forty-pounders and first in the sixty-pounders, as follows: 40 pounders— No. 2, Levis, 59; No. 4, St. John, 54; No. 3, Montreal, 50; No. 2, Montreal, 45; No.
®. Montreal, 45; No. 4. Montreal, 44; No. 1, Montreal, 41; No. 5, Fairville, 30; No. 2, Carleton, 33: No. 6, Montreal, 30. 64 pounders—
No. 2, Carleton, 59; No. 2, Montreal, 34 : No. 2, Levis, 34; No. 5, Fairville, 32; No. 4, St. John, 29; No. 1, Montreal, 24.
[Up tothe time this telegram was sent the teams from Nova Scotia and P. E. Island had not competed].
—
Presentation to Lieut. Stairs. Hauirax, Sept. 11.
The Council Chamber was crowded with a brilliant audience to-day to witness the presentation to Lieut. Stairs of the address from the City Council. The address com- plimented hira on the part he had taken in the Stanley Expedition, and the pride felt that the second in command to Stanley was a son of Halifax. Mr. Stairs, dressed in the uniform of an officer of the Engineers, in reply expressed his gratification that such a reception had been tendered him. He defended the Stanley Expedition for the relief of Emin Pasha from the criticisms of some who charged it with want of sin- cerity, and spoke of the great benefits which its results would accrue to British commerce and civilization. Governor Daly tendered congratulations on behalf of the people of Nova Scotia to Lieut. Stairs.
The Colt Stake Races.
Hawtrax, N. S., Sept. 11.
The races for the Maritime colt stakes came off on the Riding Grounds this after- noon. The weather was all that could be desired, the track in good condition and the thousands who witnessed the contests were very enthusiastic over the fine sport. Dexter won the two-year-old in two straight heats in 3.01} and 2.575. Sir Charles, be- longing to R. C. Sharp, of Amherst, dis- tanced the field and won in the three-year- old in the splendid time of 2.36}. A. L. Slipp’s Sea King won in the four-year-old in 2.39}, 2.40, 2.403.
A New Paper.
Lonpoy, Sept. 11.
The latest venture in London journalism is the Labor World, which is about to ap- pear under Michael Davitt as editor. Davitt says the labor problem is the most vital issue that confronts the statesmanship of the civilized world, and will occupy the serious atteution of the European govern- ments for the next ten years. The paper will be a thorough home-ruler.
The Scheme Adopted.
Sypney, N.S. W., Sept. 11. The Legislative Assembly by a vote of 97 to 11 has adopted Sir Henry Parks’ scheme for Australian Federation. The Assembly appointed a committee to repre- sent the Colony at the Oommon LEederal Convention.
A Drop in Sugar.
Montreal, Sept. 11. A despatch received here to-day from New York states that sugar has dropped from 81 to 74, and it is rumored that the great sugar trust will pass a dividend to- morrow.
Strike Ended. SovurHampTon, Sept. 11. The strike has ended, the workmen ac- cepting the employers terms as offered a
fortnight ago. Little sympathy is felt for the workmen.
West India-Canadian S. S. Service.
Orrawa, Sept. 11. Sir Ambrose Shea is expected here to- morrow to urge a re-organization of the West Indian Canadian steam service so as to accommodate the Bahamas.
ee
No Team Going.
Orrawa, Sep. 11.
It has been decided that no Canadian team will be sent to Creed moor this year.
‘SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.
Sept 11—Josephine, McLaine, Shediac; Lilly ank, Blue, Wood Islands; Isabella, Bell, Pictou; Golden Belt, Swan, do. Sept 12—Rustic, Lowrie, do; Evangeline, Daley, Bathurst; Frank, Grant, Wallace; Samuel Ober. Wade, New Castle.
CLEARED.
Sept 11—Lilly Bank, Blue, Wood Islands; au Bassin, Anderson, Pictou; Harvest Home, Langille, do; ss Princess Beatrice, Crews, Haiifax; Isabella, Bell, Pinette; ss Worcester, Nickerson, Halifax. Sept 12—Frank, Grant, Wallace; Samuel Ober, Wade, New Castle.
Local Notices.
Everybody likes our new ranges. No house should without them. They are the beet yet made.—Norton & Co,
Several old stoves and ranges thrown away this week by parties who have looked at our new ones, and decided to have one.—E. H. Norton & Co.
Boxes PICKLING SPICE, : 5D 100 Demijohns STRONG VINEGAR, 50 Barrels % ~
CARVELL BROS. sept2—2w 2aw pat
K. D. ©. Cures Dyspepsia.
$500 Reward.
rH XHE above reward will be given by the
City of Charlottetown to any person who will give such information as will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who feloniously set on fire the stables of Mr. John D. McLeod, on the night of Saturday last, the 30th of August, at which disastrous fire Mr. TEveptaies J. Farquharson, an es- teemed and brave citizen, lost his life in attempting to rescue the valuable horses be- longing to the said John D. McLeod.
T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of Charlottetown. Mayor's Office, Sept. 4, 1890.
CHALLENGE.
WILL START my pacer “Harry G” against any Stallion, Mare or Gelding, pacer or trotter, on P. EK. Island, for from One to Five Hundred Dollars. This challenge is open for ten days. P. P. GILLIS. September 10, 1890.
MR. EARLE'S CLASSES
Voice Culture, Singing, Piano & Organ ——WILL COMMENCE—— ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th.
aug27
For Sale at a Bargain.
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY RESIDENCE in a good neighborhood, and within five minutes’ walk of the Post Office. For terms,
etc., apply to C, I. MORRISON, sept6 _ 106 Quecn Street.
Tenders for Debentures.
ea TENDERS, marked ‘Tender for Debentures,” will be received by the Board of School Trustees of Charlottetown, through the undersigned, up to 12 o’clock, noon, 22ND SEP- TEMBER, PROX., for School Debentures of $500 each, amounting to Twenty-Three Thousand Dollars, issued by the Board for a period of twenty years, and Seoring interest at four per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly, under the provisions of the Public Schools Act, 1877, and an Act amending the same, passed in 1890. The payment of the Interest on these Debentures is ranteed by the Provincial Government. Ten- ers will be received for the whole or part of said Debentures,
ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of School:Board. Ch’town, Aug. 26, 1890—tl 22nd
Male Teacher Wanted.
PPLICATIONS will be received by the un- dersigned up to noon of the 22nd September, ‘instant. from Male ‘Teachers of the First or 'Second Class, for a position as Teacher in the West Kent Street School. ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of School Board.
septi—2aw (wed sat)
Kent
|
Flour.
WANTS, LOST, FOUND &c
To LET.—One-half of a double tenement House on Sidney Street, adjoining H. J. Callbeck,
Esq. Possession can be given immediately. Ap-
ply to Francis P. McCARRON. 2i—septl2
WANTED.—A Girl for general housework. Must be well recommended. me ge J to Mrs, and West
H. M. Davison, corner of Richmon septl2
Streets, between 6 and 8 p. m.
OY WANTED.—Apply at the “Guardian” office. al 2i—septl2
WANTED.—A Boy to learn the Carriage Paint- ing. Apply to LarcE & Sons.
sept i
Met BUSINESS.—Mr. Patrick Trainor will
continue the Meat Business at his old stand,
corner of Weymouth and Dorchester Streets. septl2—li pd
WANTED.—An experienced Girl for house a REDDIN, Water Street. sep
LOST.— Yesterday, on Hillsborough Street, a Gold Breastpin with enamel forget-me-nots.
Finder will please leave it at this office. septll—2i pd
TRAYED.—A Jersey Bull has come on my kh remises. The owner can have him by pay- ing —— advertisement.—DR. FITZGERALD.
sept
ANTED.—A Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. W. G.:GILLEsPiIz, Euston Street, corner Hillsborough. sep
LET.—A House containing eight rooms and shop, in a convenient part of the city, with accommodation. ater in connection.
or particulars apply at this office. sept9
T° LET.—One-balf of the House and. Premises of the late Chief Justice Palmer, situated on Upper Queen Street. Possession given Ist Octo- ber —_, Apply to H, JAMES PALMER.
sept6—
T° LET.—On Orlebar Street, a Tenement House, one part containing eight rooms, the other seven. Possession given in September. Apply to Mrs. BLatcu. tf—aug30
ORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE by the
day-or week very reasonable. Apply to
G. G. Jury, north side of Queen Square, opposite Post Office. ’ Im 2aw pd-—-augld
T° LET.—A House in good repair, containing five rooms, water in connection, situated on King Street. Apply at this office. aug22
LET.—A House on Hillsborough Stree., containing 9 rooms, at present occupied by Mr. Goorge Carter, Possessio.. can be given 15th September. Apply to Judge Alley, or at the tore of George Carter & Co. eod tf—aug28
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- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1890.
a oe ERED
irst Show.of New Goods
FOR THE SEASON.
-—-——— — —-+(x)—
j ADIES ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to inspect our new range of DRESS MATERIAL i 4 which have just come to hand. A choice selection of the leading Novelties in COS TUME TWEEDS, SERGES, CASHMERES, MERINOES, &c, in the newest Shades and Fabrics, at most moderate prices.
_ Ask to see our special line of SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, the best value in the city. Trimmings, Braids, Ribbon Velvets, Buttons, Sc.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
This important branch is under the management of a First-class Milliner with large
xperience. Ladies may rely upon their orders being executed in first-class style. a OS FAMILY MOURNING.
ope A Large Stock of Newest Dress Fabries and Mourning Requisites now opening direct
from London.
JAMES PATON & CO.
Charlottetown, August 22, 1890.—eod & wky
THREE CASES
Christy's Celebrated Hats
JUST OPEHBNED AT
PHOWGE BROTHERS’, And Piles of Other New Goods.
Charlottetown, August 29, 1890.
NEW FALL DRY GOODS,
EXCELLENT VALUE,
NOW OPENING
——_—_ A T——
PERKINS & STERN.
Charlottetown, September 8, 1890.
se ig asin lie Shite