en,

THE DAILY

“ This ts true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to Ee the Public, may speak free.”—Evxrrmipes.

[eams:—Ftve Douiars a YEAR.

—

NEW SERLES.

Tie Daily Examiner

- a Is issued Every Evening by /™ > . . a 7 The Examiner Publishing Co., ad FROM THEIR OFFICE, y OUW COTTADT | “LONDON HOUSE,” QUBBN SQUARE, _ Charlottetown, P. E. Island. a | $ RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: “ 4 yn 4) Se er eee $2 50 iene DEOEENG. ooo ov ckee ceri edsek¥ites :a es One Month..... 0 50 sta Advertising at most moderate rates. | Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on | application. ~ - — ALMANAG FOR SEPTEMBER, 1888, ! ; | MOON 8 CHANGES, i \ New Moon 6th day, Oh, 43.6m,. a. m., N.,}| on (below horizon. ) Virst Quarter i2ch day, Sh., 47.4m., p. m., 8 } Last Quarter, 28th day, 4b., 17.7m., a.m., cceiiaeaeatey-eeneameuanatinggntinineananttinmnmrenrnmnimisitinge mamma | . D : eo, }sun Sun | Moon: High: Day’s| t mPA® OF WHER! iscslsets | rises |water| len’h | o h min m;morniattr’n h m ] Saturday > 256 34} 0 15 7 O13 9 2 Sund ay 2 2' 1108 if o 3 Monday 23 30 2123;9 2 2 4) Tuesday 2y; 23) 3 19] 9 48/12 59 5! Wed awaday 30) 26 “4 26/10 29) 56} $)Chusday | 32) 24 544/11 7} 52 7) Friday | 33} 22) 0 SOj1L 44) 49 8|Saturday | $4) 20: 8 14) morn 46) ° 9'Sun lay | 36, 19) 9 29) 0 32) 43 10) Monday 37! 17)10 45) 1 2 40 11) Tuesday |; 33 15S' lt 59) 1 47} 37 | 12|\Wednesdey | 39) 13! af! 09| 2 38! a4) i3| Thursdas r. a 12) 2 16) 3 45) 3] 14 friday 42 01.3 in 6. Fo 15\ Saturday, | 43 8, 3 56) 6 37 25 |! 16/Sanday | 44) 6! 4 40) 7 52) 22 17; Monday ; 46) 4/5 14) 8 49) 1s} is; Tuesday i} 47] 2; 5 44) 9 3l1i 15) wWiWednesiay | 45} 0 6 10/10 10) \2! y)) Thuraday | 50/5 53) 6 34/10 43) 21| Friday | Sl) 56! 6 S7jtt 16) 22|Naturday | 52) 54) 7 2011 47; 2 23|Sunday | 63) 52] 7 46laft 19/11 59 24) Monday ad 50; 8 13) 0 3! 56 25 Tuesday 55) 47) 8 45; I 28 52 26) Wednesday 56; 45, 9 22 2 7| +49 27| Thursday | 58) 43:10 5) 254) 45 28 Friday G6 0} 41/50 55) 3 54 41 20’ Saturday 4| 4011 545 7 39 30 Sunday | 2\5 38 morn| 6 30/11 i ;

D. A, MACKINNON, LL.B. Attorney, “olicitor, Notary Public, &, |

—HAS OPENED HIs—

Law Office in Georgetown, i f

King’s County,

where he will attend to professional work, |

ani loan money on Real Kstate.

nov25—wky

i !

og | leave ST. JOHN as follows :

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY,

‘

“Oe eo Lo

ne

ie a

Low Rates from All Point

—AND

ace Sisamers of ‘the

cme if

Ew "Tove BS

any Station on P and reach Bostor

sincluding the Popular Saturday Trip.

a TE Se eee eee te patiue $. ~ Fo es

‘SHOMIVIIN PUBS]

— ste

Full Mocn 20th day, a. 11.8m., a. n., Ss. . ~~ a C) H N N : 3 j SE. | | | V ) ‘ a ® "9

THE —

Tniermational §, 8, 00,

* ™ “E34

ACH WEER,

, Leave . U. isiand Railway Saturday, ion Sunday Afternoon.

TIME TABLE.

The Elegant Steamers *‘CUMBERLAND” and “STATE OF MAINE” will | —MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 7.25 |

x m., and SATURDAY EVENINGS at 6. & Py All Agents sell Tickets and Check augZbd

30 p. m.

Baggage to destination.

7.% a. m.

RECEIVERS OF

Mackerel, Batter, Cheese EGG

Pouliry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

OF, THE

es

B-0-S-T'-O-N

SUMMER ARK ANGEMEST

L. ARTHUR & C9.

Zs | uk srarine hy and _commodion ans (4133100 MERCHAN?S, RELIABLE AIDS FOR DEFECTIVE VISION, msi icittciinet Sires a ' horesvhiy returnished aud put into first-class GO aids 4 be U at idy ia : . opndition in “every particular, will, during the

| HS PALACES STEAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. GO.

Laave 4% John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port- iand, every Mouday, Wednesiay and Friday, at

Fare from Charlottetowa ta Boston, 96,50, Ind Class ; $9.50, lvi ciuss. For tickets and other information apply to

|

ed by Perspiration or Body-heat. covered lengths (6, 7, 8 and 9 inches. )

‘THE B. LAURANCE

PEBBLE AN

D CRYSTAL

‘Spectacles

—AND—

EVEL lasses

~-ARE—

s See Testimonials and Get Your Eyes Suited

of the following AGENTS, who have a Select Assortment of these Celebrated Glasses on hand:

in Charlottetown E. W. 7 * Summerside

‘aylor, Cameron Block.

Hi. R. Crockett, Watchmaker.

* Georgetown—Angus McLean, Kent Street.

* Aiberion W. B. Dyer,

Chemist and Druggist,

E. W. TAYLOR, WHOLESALE AGENT, CHARLOTTETOWN.

Sept. 12, 1888—dy & wky

The only Dress Stay made that will not Break, Rust, Warp or Split; is not affect- | Cut to exact lengths required, or purchased in | Always ready for use. and can be attached,

1 a een RR AT Cr

G. 4 SHARP, fF. W. HALES,

K. I, R’y., Pp, EK. L. Steam Nav. Co, or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, I8'8—eod why

JAMES A. MORRISON.

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Reverexces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotts Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MBRCHANTS.,

i Easy Cugar ano 9 & 14 Mincine Lave,

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

Loypon, ENGLAND. Represented ia Canada by Morrison MrSerave, Halifax.

Oct. 24; 1887—

to dress-seam by machine or hand.

wp ASK,

break, yet keeps its

| Ap

efund your money. 47 FOR SAI

E. J. 17 King Street, St

July 9, i888.

The lightest and most dureble. form perfectly and cannot roll up at the hips .

} gD eUkk GUARANTEE. ° Each Featherbone Corset is guaranteed to be abselutely un- breakable, to give perfect ease to the wearer, to wash and laundry without damage. and to be satisfactory in every respect. return within four weeks and your merchant is authorised to

ia

es saa ee enn . SSS .~ ‘ ~ = . bs = - YASS i s LS . NE . NY s a eS SS SASK Sn AAS PENN i. a for ME SINS AN . SS SS

. THE FEATHERBONE CORSET ! es THE ONLY PERFECT CORSET! 9/ The Lightest

and Most Durable Corset! Has no side steels to rust and

Tf not,

.E BY ALL FIRST-CLASS MERCHANTS A

if ST. THOMAS FEATHERBONE CO., Sole Manu- J facturers, St. Thomas, Ont. | HOWELL, Sole Agent for the Maritime Provinces,

. John, N. B,

—_—_—_—_——— MISS WILSON

FEATHERBONE CORSETS,

—FOR SALE BY—

STANLEY BROS.,

Chasloteetown, July V, 1089.

BROWN'S BLOCK.

nee conser

Ex

SINGLE Copirs Two Cent

20, 1888.

Danish Butter.

SEPTEMBER

FALL.

Nova Scotian, Suez, Ulunda:

FAL

1888.

The great excellence of butter and other dairy produce in Denmark is not the result of chance but of careful premeditation and diligent effort. The result appears to be seen in a vast increase in the foreign trade in these articles. The export of butter, which in the years between 1877 and 1882

+) Baan . ; averaged 19 million pounds, rose in 1885 fall hier & General Dry Crogds, 3 32 millions, and 1887 to 45 millions. According to Mr. Inglis, the British consul at Copenhagen, this result is due to two causes. One of these is the use of the cen- trifugal cream separators, of which 2,200 are in daily use. The other is the marvel- lous increase in co-operative dairy work, which permits the best machinery and the most advanced skill] to be employed in the preparation of articles for the market. The milk which is delivered at the central dairy for manipulation must be of the re- quisite quality, and all the members of the co-operative society are under obligation to follow certain rules as to the feeding of the cows. Under these influences the quality of all dairy produce has wonderfully im- proved. A large majority of farmers undergo regular training, and show quite scientific expertness in testing the quality of milk, especially in relation to its fatty ingredients. The whole art of dairy work

¥ Just Repeived ex S.S.,

and

194 CASES,

2 FIRST INSTALMENT OF oa

Alse, in Stock and to Arrive, about

500 Vatkages Domestic *taples, Knit Govds, Blankets, Quilts, Xe.

es

SMITH BROS.

Granville and Duke Streets,

| jy2? HALIFAX, N. 8.

Why

Pay Highor

—WHEN—

| |

As Good as any on the Market,. Ret AILS AT—

‘he. 10e and 20e. per Packet, and 32c. per Pound.

augld

_ $c18882— BOSTON DIRECT,

—BY THE—

Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Line.

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE WITHOUT CHANGE,

Charlottstewn to Boston.

commodious Steamships

Season of 1838, ran as follows, commencing with

The Carroll, on Saturday, oth May,

Charlottetown every -ATURDAY, at noon; and Chariott-town for Boston every THURSDAY, at 6 o'clock, p. m,

Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Rates!

FAKES —First-class Passage Berth in furnished Cabin, $5 50; Stateroom Berth, $8 50.

Lowest rates fur Freight, which is always Care-

ully handled. CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown,

HARRISON LORING, Treasurer. Rt. B. GARDNER. Manager, 34 Atlantic Avenue, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston. Ch’town, May 8, 1888—pat sum jour

Low

well-

1888-FALL TRIP-1888,

- ‘<Si

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE }

EREMA,

300 TONS REGISTER,

| PP. LEDWELL, Commander, WILL SAIL FROM

Liverpool for Charl :ttetown About the 25th September,

And willearry Freight at throngh rates to the _ different Railway points on the Island.

in Liverpool to William Bullen, 51 South John Street, or here to the Owners,

P*AKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, Aug 17, 1888—eod tf

(LATE OF HALIPAX,)

for instruction in the

‘German Method” for the Pianoforte.

Classes will open the Second Week in

September.

Address eare of H. C. WALSON, Stanley{sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing

Bro¥’. ¢w—augll

{ One of these vessels will leave Boston for

\ finger with an expression of suffering, said:

has passed from rule of thumb to something like scientific precision. The success of Danish farming, in fact, bears a direct rela- tion to the amount of effort made to achieve it. The lesson tw one which ought not to be lost on the Prince Edward Islanc farmer. -;——_ +. Money Made Keeping Hens, Hundreds of farmers who never kept an account, would kill every ‘* pesky hen” on the farm, if it were not for the ‘* women folks.”” The women intuitively know that the hens do not *‘ eat their heads off every six months,’ but properly kept, pay better than any other farm animals.

This is true. A record, simple to keep so it would be used and show the facts in detail, would prove that every hen paid a protit. They could be made to pay, from one to three dollars each. Mr. James L. Burgess, Nashua, N. H., reported to the Nashua Telegiaph, that his wife madea clean net protit last year, of $36.59 fur eggs alone, from only sixteen hens. He thinks her success was largely due to using Sheri- ‘dan’s condition powder, a much advertised | preparation to make hens lay.

; Do your hens pay like that? Do you want to learn how tu make them pay bet- ter? Are you in delicate health, and want to commence poultry raising, for the sake of open air employment? If so, get some reliable advice how to do it. An enlarged, and-much improved Poultry Raising Guide has just been printed. It contains pfacti- cal iufurmation and many new features, which every person who keeps heus should have: such as records and accounts for ‘each month of the year. It also contains a tong series of very valuable articles, by A. Hunter, ‘* how to make money with a few hens.” Of him the Lowell, Mass., Jowrnal says: ‘*The most sensible poultry litera- ture we have read, we find under the name \A. F. Huoter. He evidently knows what he is talking about.” These two features alone are worth ten times worth .the cost of the book; which the publishers, 1. S. Johnson & Co., 22 Customs House St., Boston, Mass., sent postpaid. for only 25 centsin stamps. Send to Johnson & Co, for testimonial circular free.

| * ympathy.

Aneminent clergyman sat in his study busily engaged in preparing his Sunday serinon, when his little boy toddled into his room, and holding up his pinched

| ** Look, pa, how I hurt it?” The father, ‘interrupted inthe middle of a sentence, |glanced hastily ‘at him, and with the slightest tone of impationce, said, ‘I ican’t help it, sonny.” The little fellow’s eves grew bigger, and ashe turned to go out he saidina low voice, ‘* Yes, you might have said, ‘Oh!’” Alas how many of us ‘‘children of a large growth’’ have gone away hugging our heart fer lack of one little sympathizing word. To most of us, in the great trials of life, sympathy comes freely enough; but for the small aches and hurts, the daily smarts and bruises, how many a heart hungers in vain for the most meagre dole. ‘‘ It is sucha briery world!” as a little gir! said the other day, while making her way througa a blackberry thicket. The briers meet us at every turn, and there is nothing like sympathy to ease their pricks and stings. A ES A OL

Adhesive Qualities of Onions.

Paper pasted, gummed or glued on to,

VOL. 23.—NO.103.

Great Men Who Walked.

The late Lord Hetherly was an enthusias- tic pedestrian.

Swift says that without walking he **could not exist at all.”

Charles Lamb ‘often traversed the whole of London and suburbs on foot.

Sir William Hamilton would often take long walks, but never alone.

Henry Kirk White did all his hard studying while walking with a book in his hand,

Sir Archibald Allison at the age of 70 walked twenty miles, without fatigue,in five hours.

Wordsworth, the poet, in the course of his rambles must have travelled at least 180,000 miles.

John Stuart Mill says in his autobiogra- phy that he passed most Sundays through- out the year in taking long rural rambles.

Charles Dickens considered walking the only remedy for sleeplessness, and was never happy without his accustomed walks.

Henry Fawcett spent much of his time on the rouds around Cambridge, taking his favorite exercise even after he was stricken blind.

Robert Stephenson was so great a walker that his companions were often compelied to call fur breathing time. He never rode when he could avoid it.

Samuel Rogers delighted in pedestrian exercise. The accident which deprived him of the power of walking, he said, was the greatest trial of his life.

Southey invariably sought relief from health and those worries about ‘* ways and means,” which pursued him through life, in long suburban rambles.

John Dalton, the discoverer of the atomic theory, was an indefatigable walker. He made the the ascent of the Cumber- jand tmountains thirty or forty times on foot.

William Hutten, of Birmingham, be- lieved that as soon as he ceased to walk he would die. When, in his 92nd year, he felt death was drawing nigh, he exclaimed: ‘**T am got to my last; I cannot walk another step.”

Lord Chief Justice Denham was fond of telling of his walk from Cambridge to his father’s house in Burlington street, Londen, at afour mile rate. His companion was Launcelot Shadwell, afterward vice-chan- cellor of England.

Professor Wilson (Christopher North) was a remarkable walker. He tramped seventy miles to be present at the Burns festival. At another time he walked from Kelso to Edinburgh, a distance of forty miles, to at- tend a public dinner.

Anentry in Sir Rowland Hall’s journal reads: ‘‘ I walked to Stowebridge once a week to give a lesson. This 1 could do without the least fatigue as it is only twelve miles from hence, and I have often wal ked thirty miles in one day.”

_———_- ~—- Corset Pressure.

Conclusions with respect to afew of the most palpable changes brought about by corset pressure have been tabulated by the American Analyist as follows :-—

1. The maximum pressure at one point was 1,625 pounds to the square inch. This was during inspiration. The maximum in quiet breathing was over the sixth and seventh cartilages, and was 625 pounds.

2. The estimated total pressure of the corset varies between thirty and eighty pounds—in a loose corset about thirty-five pounds and in a tight corset sixty-five pounds.

3. Within half a minute after hooking the corset such an adjustment occurs that a dis- tinct fall in pressure results.

4. The circumference of the waist is no criteron of tightness. The difference between the waist measure, with and withonrt corsets, gives no direct clue either to the number of pouods pressure or to the diminution of vital capacity. Relaxation and habit seem to effect these factors largely.

5. The capacity for expansion of the chest was tound to be restricted one-fifth when the corset was on.

6. The thoracic character of the breathing in women is largely due to corset-wearing.

7. The thoracic cavity is less affected by the corset than the abdominal.

8. The abdominal wall is thinned and weak- ened by the pressure of stays.

9. The liver suffers more direct pressure and is more frequently displaced than any other organ.

10. The pelvic floor is bulged downward by tight lacing one-third of an inch.

-—_—_-- 908

Old Maidhood.

(North American.)

There are many worse things than single blessedness, and the condizion of the old maid is no Jess honorable to her than is that of matrimony to her wedded sister. The old maid may, if she will, and she

| . #97 For Freight apply in London to John Pit- ‘cairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street ;

Will receive a limited number of Pupils

metal, especially if it has a bright surface, | generally dues, beara noble part in the usually comes off on the slightest provoca-| good work of making the world a better tion, leaving the adhessive materialon the! and happier place. There are probably back of the paper, with a surface bright few who do not carry with them through and slippery as ice. The cheaper descrip- | life the tender memory of some old maid tion of clock dials are printed on paperand! whose love and goodness cheered and then stuck on zinc, but for years the diffi-' blessed their early years. How often is culty was to get the paper on metal to ad- she & ministering angel, whose life is spent here. It oe said to be can tte in acts of unselfish devotion heen —— by dipping the metal inte astrongand hot her? We cannot spare the old maid. e solution of washing soda, afterward scrub- has an important role to play in the human bing gered dry ae oe oe an es “ee — . <—e _ ” juice is then apph » cae ace O ' study it and play it weil. e : metal, and the label pasted and fixed in the worries because she sees old maidhood a reat It i said to a“ — mt . pore — is nee aes ao iat, a possibie to separate paper and me hus | be sure that there are thousands ' joined. Probably metal show tablets might’ who only wish that they had led single be successfully treated in the same manner. lives, and then she may find it easier to eepioerntias™ ae cP a learn of the apostle in whatsoever state she Apvice to Morsers.— Mrs. Winslow's js therewith to be content, Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natura!

uiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; : M S 7 co the tittle cherub awakes ae “bright asa when they are dead. We should treat

” ca ee _ jt them as we willthen wish to have done. bah oe i SO eee aa tie al] The observance of this simple rule would pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and make every family on the globe a happy is the best known remedy for diarrhea, family. whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a _boitle. Be

Kindly offices rendered to our kindred when living, furnish pleasant memories

Several failures in the wool trade of Eng- land are agnounced, and cthers are antici

Syrup, and take no other kind. [April] ‘88 pated. ;

emcee j

ins ate. Lidice We

pate