a OT. nee

7 Vee SSeS ULL lhl

- ww

Vey

mm tot Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Btec:

‘rieal Eogineering and Practical Chemistry, / adv oe afford in the Seesion of 1891-2} ti ges not hitherto accessible to Studeate 4 get your Eyes tested by us before Our goods are

an rely on them.

a eS ee ee : yee

. genus :—-PIVE DotLans A YRAR,

ee ‘ yy? T hy ‘ vEW SHI i HS.

ET

_ ee

a

ee

dined

“ This is

ee ia OF

true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, SE

so Es on oi an os b A gj = ~

ee

1 THE Day Examn

: +

x

< . e the Public, may speak

7 see

free.”—Evariripas.

StneLe Corres Two Cenrs

PTEMBER 283, 1891. VOL.28.—NO. 103

A gi0AR FOR SEPTEMBER, 1891.

MOON'S CHANGES,

day, 4h., 3.5m. a. m., E

oe

* Moon, ord

5 velow horizon. - ¢ Quarter, Lith day, 6h., 54.6m, am, N, aah Oe: soriz D. below Holl ce a ot Moo, Sth day, Ob, $1.3m., a. m., S wsied Quarter, 24th day, 6h.,54.7m, p.m, N, Rilv . : pelow horizon. | eel Sun ‘Sun |Moon!High! Daya

| Dts

—— —_-AIND—_—

/v\, “Xx)

162 QUEEN SQUARE.

mp oay OF WEEK | -ises sets | rises|wat'r) lenh ——— th mth m|morn! after’ h m sineesday 5 24.6 34) 3 10,19 2913 10 ‘iyednesday 961 33141613) 1 7 ae 97, 31| 5 2.11 30 4 i \ eriilay 29; 29) 6 25))1 59 l « tstarday 30; 27; 7 27)morn/12 58 gsenday 3] 25; 8 30 o 29 54 ~\fonday $2; 24:9 33,1 0] 5&2 te ates 24; 22.10 40; t 36 48 sweety | 34 2011 46, 216, | 45 Sa es lay ob 18 als 55) 3 6) 42 red 37} 16} 2 21495) 33 ig saturday — Uji 6S 5 45) 35 sgisum lay 40; 12) 4 2 7 13) 3? fig Wonday 41) 10) 4 43) 8 23) 29 sites 87 2} 81515) 918] 25 of Vedues 2ay 44 6 o 55'10 4 22 if thursday t> 4) 6 20/10 45 19; * #iday 45 2; 6 42 11 24 16 Mm oisetur’ «y 47; O17 4@aft 2) 13 pysand sy 4315 58) 7 28! O 4 5 Monday 50; 56) 7 55) 1 24 BE fuesdav a | 541 8 27! 2 13) Welacslay | 5%, 52,9 5 3I¢] y/fhareiay F4) 50) 9 56) 4 Y4111 56 ylRidey 54} 48,10 52, 5 49 53 4 Satur sy 57} 46)11 53) 7 35 50 Om 3 sunday 58} 44/morn| 8 4] 46 » Monday 59} 42) 1 2) 850] 43 9 Tuesday 6 0| 40) 2 7/927) 40 yWedaeslay 6 1/5 * 3.13)10 115 39

4 /\MES A. MORRISON, BH \LIFAX.

7 AGENT FOR Path

CAKEBREAD & C0.,

TEA MERCHANTS,

London, == ingland,

-——-AND ALSO—— First-Class West India) Firms, etc.

SPECIALTIES:

Several

Tea, Sugar and Molasses. ‘action.

j fireful attention given to consignments of !

Pisce Edward Island Produce. REFERENCK— Bank of Nova Scotia.

WICK —Picxford & Black’s Wharf. |

lialifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy

SOOTHING: CLEANSING, HEALING.

Many so-called diseases are Simply Symptoms of Catarrh,

fuck aS Leaciache, losing scnse tismell, foul breath, hawking tid spitting, ceucral feeling ot debility, e: If you are troubled with any of these or tudred symptoms, you have Caiarrh, and should lose no %#

ime procuring a bottle of Msa. Bana. Be warned in time, nevlected cold in head @ hesults in Catarrh, followed }¥ by cousumption and death. Sold by all druggists, or sent, pest paid, ou receipt of price WH Pyeute and $1 by addressing ' VLFORD & CO. Brockville,Ont. Sax

c

a

UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL.

4 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the = ‘A Paculty of Applied Science has been mpsred, stating the detaila of the new | ae Laboratories, Workshops, Apparatus other improvements in its several Depart-

Whic} a tls country, ie may be had on application to the ‘sign-d, who can also supply detailed [

Uae of the other Faculties of the |

x ¥, viz, Law, Medicine, Arta (in-{'

Vo. > *¢ Donalia Course for Women), and |

haty Science. i ay W. BRAKENRIDGE, B.C L.,

ll s tf Acting Seerctary-

ig a * S » ioe, oe : SP Os Wices oR = rd . : RSS SS Oe " ey ~< = : Ss ees ° Beat rot . RS . ‘ — Sats Fe! > iS . ™ wy 4 a os > ‘ . oY at ey PS . + ¥ Sl be. . ae Pe POE TN . > .

al

ist

een HUN aNDAN

Sup =a COUGHS Oup het Xo Moopinc CU ioe

“40 YEARS IN USE. tig RICE25°PER BOTTLE.

RONG & CO. PROPRIEYVORS St. John., N. B.

—_—----- ——-——- se

Boot. Tops,

MEN'S GENCINE FRENCH CALF, ENGLISH KIP, BELLOWS T

price, will

Charlottetown, Aug. 26, 1891—dy w fs

|

_—

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. a | |

English Malt Vinegar.

We have on hand a large stock of this excellent Vinegar, which is, without doubt, the best Vinegar for keeping Pickles in the market to-day. As we import this direct from Eng:

land ourselves we can guarantee the quality.

White

We have also received another consignment of XXX White Wine Vinegar, in Demijohns and Casks, from the best manu- factory in the Dominion, which we can confidently recom- mend to be first-class.

Wine Vinegar.

Pickling Spices.

We have received another lot of the same kind of Spice hat we had last season, and which gave such excellent satis- Don’t buy poor Spices and thereby spoil ‘your Pickles. Whole Pepper, Allspice, Cinnamon, Ginger, Cioves, Mace, Mustard Seed, etc, always

Ch’'town, Sept, 12, 1891—eod & wy

kept on hand.

BEER & COFF,

—_———_— a et

ATTENT

[x)

J. HH. BELL

ISHES to call the attention of the public :o the this year in Stock and Lasts for Custom Work. substance or quality of a Boot or Shoe you may require, to a Child’s Buot, and at the most reasenable prices ; | others that now is the time to get your Kall Boots made, house in the city that turns out G

all. Orders filled up to time.

Best Value. Lowest Prices.

REPAIRING cf all kinds promptly done.

Charlottetown, Sept. 15, 1891—1m m w f

T WILL PAY

Watches before you send money away in answer to the flas

To

see our New

advertisements.

To

buying bought right and you ¢

from pedlars.

Charlottetown, Aug. 26, 1891—2aw & wky

oo +.

These, we believe, are the finest Tops meat of French Calfsk ins, Goat, English Geain Calfskias, all kind

Anyone wanting & first-class dio well to call at

GOFF BROS’.

LACE, $1 35, $1.65, $2.15, $2.25.

that come here.

French Kid, Sole Laather,

s of Rhone and Findings.

BOOT FACTORY.

* allow

GOFF BROS’. pair of CUSIOM BOOTS, perfect fit, at

Chaylottegown, Angust 31, 1891—2aw & wky

'TION !

SUppls STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS,

At the Lowest Possible Price.

:*

HASZARD & MOORE,

by eee

‘PICKLING VINEGAR AND SPICES,

Queen and King Square Stores.

ee

fact that he has something specia Also that we make any style,’ from Men’s largest size down and would remind parents and and we claim to be the only ENUINE HAND-MADE CUSTOM WORK. We would respectfully ask all ene anything in the above line tc give us @ Good Fit.

J. H. BELL, Upper Great George Street.

E. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK. “SHOEMAKERS!

Direct from the Manufacturers in England, <1) —_—————

ELASTIC SIDE, $1.25, $1 5d, $2.15, $2.25. ONGUE, $1.25 and $1.55.

Also, a good assort- Hand-shaved Neats,

CHEAP BOOT STORE.

The Quebec Scandal. [ Empire, ]

The course of the opposition towards the Mercier scandal does them no credit. They took fright at the first whi-per of the ras- cality, and their friends in the Senate fa- vored the withdrawal of the Biie des Chaleurs railway bill, which action would have effectually stifled enquiry. Although he knew Pacaud was an essential witness, Mr. Laurier did not revoke his permission to leave the country, and the scamp ran off, | doing all he could to destroy proofs of guilt before he left. The liberal Senators worked against the investigation as far as they could, and finally identified themselves with the cause of Mercier by voting against the report when the committee presented me tothe Senate. Thus at every stage of the proceedings the cpposition or their re presentatives have failed to come squarely out against the unmitigated boodlers of the party.

A new sign of sympathy with the corrup- tionists is to be seen in the attitude of the party organs towards Lieutenant-Governor Angers, whose efforts to vindicate the good name of the country ought surely to meet with the approbation uf us all, no mat- ter what our political leanings may be. The Ottawacorrespondenceof the Toroato Globe, which is inspired from headquarters, ex- presses the more than languid indifference felt by the opposition in the course tht duty and the uwational weli-being prompts the lieutenant governor to take. The corres pondent sneers at the letter written by him to Mercier and intimates, that ‘‘if he is doing no more than his duty,” the Governor-General ought to take similar action with reference tu his advisors at Ottawa.

This isthe sort of encouragement the op- position give to an attempt to reach the bottom of the most audacious rascality ever Jaid bare in this country. Mr. Angers has not their aid and approbation because they are the allies and creatures of Mercierisin and have an interest in his escaping punisii- ment for his wrongdving. Does any sive man suppose the opposition would eschew the Count if they got inte power? they would do what they did before in the case of Cauchon ; take into their embrace a man whom they had formerly accused :f the most atrocious crimes in the politic.! calendar, and elevate him to the higuest offices of the state,

+4@+ ~o>+e+e

- Sir Hector Not Guilty.

(Hamilton Spectator.)

> The gleam of satisfaction which one will ain from a perusal of both reports is Phat no charge is brought home to Sir Hec; ‘tor Langevin of having received any per- sonal benefit from any payments made. The man who has served his country so long and so well has for his friends all right feeling Canadians in both parties, and all such rejoice that even the adverse report does not charge him wiih the receipt of money. It could be wished that the re- form members of the committee had re- ported the fact less grudgingly. They say that ‘tin view of the statement on oath made by Sir Hector that Murphy ‘ did not offer, loan or pay him eny sum of money,’ which we assume he intended as a denial of his having received any moneys, whether as gift, loan or payment, we are unable, after much doubt, tu come to the conclu- sion that we would be justified in finding this charge proved.” All of which means that they are reluctantly comp ‘lled to find Sir Hector innocent of the chirge that he received any money piyment directly or indirectly. The fact should be matter for gratification. Only the most usriow- minded Grit would confess his sorrow be- cause he cannot convict a p litical oppo- nent of crime, + <>

v=

Senr BInDERs.—These reaping machines have only very recently been introduced into eastern King’s County. Three or four years ago one of them was sold to a farmer residing in Dundas. This farmer was not sstisfied with the working of the machine. A dispute arose which ended in a big lawsuit in the Su- preme Court, the farmer winning the cise. A sort of local prejudice against self-binding machines was thus created which teok some time to dispel. This year several have been purchased by the tarmers of the east, and it now looks as though self-binders had come to stay there as well as elsewhere. We are not sufficiently posted in the merits of the various harvesting machines in the market to say which is best, but this we know, that a guod- working self-binder is a favorite among the progressive farmers of the Province,

——-@—————

Tue Turr.—A new mark has been set for the world’s stallion record, Allerton is again king of stallions. At Independence, lowa, on Saturday, Allerton went an easy, pure-gaited mile in the following quarters: 32}, 1.05}, 1.374, 2 093.

The races at Chatham on Saturday re«ulted as follows :—Three-minute class: Dearborn, lat; Allright, 2nd ; Electricity, 3rd. Best time, 2.41. Free-for-all: Heck, Ist ; Ben M., 2nd; Whistler, 3rd. Best time, 2.38.

——

WuistLine 1x His Lunes.—On Saturday last the ten-year-old son of John Taylor, of St. John, swallowed the mouth-piece of a small bladder-whistle. The boy is in the hos- pital. Every time he breathes the whistle blows, showing that it is somewhere in his lungs. The operation of tracheotomy was performed by six doctors. An incision was made in the boy’s throat, juat above the breast bone, but the whistle could not be found.

Dyspepticure—ls not a palliative, but scure; it first relievea, then controls, and finally entirely subdaes the irritation and in- flammation of the stomach that causes ndi gestion and dyspepsia.

iecin-~Shagplctinan

Finest stock of reefers, suitable for bys or girls, ever imported to P. E. Island, at James Paton & Co’s., Market Sq aare.

Sia cntipaitiins

TaMARINDS.—Just received, one keg of the above; very choice. For sale by Geo. Carter & Co, Market Square. sep2l lw

Prexuinc Vixecar, Malt and White Wine,

good and strong, for sale by George Carter & : lw—sept21

Campbell's Cove Breekwater. _<tr,—I regret to see by the Supplementary Estimates just published that there is nothing named for the repairs of Campbell's Cove Breakwater. This work has been allowed to remain, ever since the gale of last fall, with- out any repaits having beea done to it. The covering was then carried away and in this exposed condition it has been left. It is be- coming wore or less injured every northerly storm; and it looks now as though the Government at Ottawa were going to let it

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |

- aie niatar alle

Sa Th 2.1 . pb + hetHRo'pstoCure

” The Cold.

‘ i i , (Awe The disagreeable

[ ee / Tt Af

' . taste ofthe

) | COD LIVER GIL |

is dissipated in

go to des‘raction altogether. This break waier, it is well known, is the only means of | shelter for boats along the whole coast from | St. Peter's Bay to Souris, a distance of over) fifty miles. At North Lake, Naufrage, Black | Bush and other fishing stations, the boats have to be hauled up every night, while at Campbell's Cove they can ride at anchor in shelter of the breakwater through the entire fishing season. There are at the present time twenty-five boats anchored every night in lee ef it. ls not this a benefit to the @shermen? It certainly is. And now are they to be deprived of the same through neglect on the! part of the Government? If the covering is| not replaced this fall, before the heavy storms set in, there will be no breakwater here to repair, as it will be irreparably damaged if negiected till they come. Itis not too late tu graut the money to repair it. The session is not yet over. Let us hear from our re- presentatives at Ottawa on this head, and let us hear of the money being granted. Other- wise you shall hear again trom BaYFIgLD.

Literary Notes.

——

Tiere will be another instalment of the ‘‘Letters of Charles Dickens to Wilkie Collins” in Harper’s Magazine for October. These letters increase in interest as the re- lations between tle two great novelists be- come more intimate, and vividly recall the overflowing good humor, the busy restless- ness of their author. To those who member Dickens as a living personality, or who were readers of his rovels as they came fresh from his pen, they will be like pleas- ant reminisences of a tiine now nearly forty years gone by.

re

Perhaps the must remarkable romanee published this year is George du Maurier’s ** Peter Lbbetson,” uvw running in Har- per’s Magaz'ne. As it approaches its con- clusion its value 4s a work of art in fiction no less than as a curious study of psycholo- gical phenomena not yet understood be- comes more and more pronounced. In the October number some new and marveilous phases in the ‘art of dreaming true” will be developed, and the story reaches a point of most absorbing interest. Mr. Du Manu- rier's drawing continue te add tothe attrac- tiveness of the tale.

> —-_ < News Notes.

Ex-President Balmaceda is reported to have arrived at Mendoza, near the Argen- tine frontier. :

The Queen regent of Spiin has contribu- ted an additional $10,000 to the national flood fund.

English trades unionists propose to run candidates whenever they have a chance of winning.

The discovery of rich anthracite coal de- posits is reported on the Red Deer River, north of Banff, N. W. T.

Negotiations at Paris forthe new Rus- sian loan are reported to have reached a successful conclusion.

The money sent by Balmaceda to Lon- don to war material making firms has been deposited to the Bank of England.

The profits of the Bank of England for the half year ended August 31 were £763. - 238, making the rest account £5,776,802.

President Carnot and his Ministers re- viewed the French army, consisting of 110,000 men, at Viltry le Francois yester- day.

The London Standard’s Berlin corres- pondent saysthe efforts to reconcile Em- peror William to Bismarck have completely failed.

And so the war cloud over the Dardan- elles turns out to have been but the smoke arising from the gipsy camp on a desert island off Mitylene, where half a dezen Jack-tars were picnicing. But it scared Europ, flattened the bourses, aud catled

onthe Farmers Alliances of the United States to hold their wheat. For all that, however, the world will not laugh very loudly at the incident. It shows that

European nations are in a deculedly ner- vous condition, and apt to start at every shadow. In the present instance, reports of the landing of the British sailors were sent to the French, Russian, Italian and Turkish g vernments. There is an uneasy feeling behiud this vigilance which belies the lovely compliments European rulers have been piying each other of late.

“+7 Tue sudden changes liable at this season result in cold in head, followed by cxtarrh

and perhaps consumption and death if not speedily treated. Nasal Balm almost instantly relieves cold in head, and never fails tu cure catarrh in its worst form. It has cured thousands of others; it will cure you. Sold by all dealers, or sent by mail on receipt of price (50c or $1 a bottle). G. T, Fulford &

Co, Brockuille, Oat. lw OO For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloe’s

Soothiag Syrup has bean used by millions of mothers for their childrea while cutting teeth. lt relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as *‘ bright as a button.” Iltis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softeas the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhe., whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. fe sure and ask for ‘“‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Southing Syrup,” and take no other kind.

mar2 3i eod & wky lyr

ee Wanrep.—At D. A. Bruce’s, coat, vest

“and pants makers.

an] ee ee ti 4k Ca

BHYPQSNOCS INT ES 7 <73-3S ASTD HODA..

v

inelruy jrow

PYION,

CONSUM

RFC OMETIS, COUGH, COLD, OR ee DISEASES, takes the

‘remedy as he would take milk. A pers -ccetalsien, and a wonderful flesh producer. her G@ethem AD Drauagists, 50e., 1.00. “OPT & NOWNE, Belleville,

nomteiinitantonpaphen adil

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

FOR SALE At Public Auction.

HAVE been iostructed by the Executors of the Estate of the late Hon. Robert Poore Haythorne, to sell at Public Auction on the premises, corner of Hillsborough and Dorchester Streets, in Charlottetown,

On Thursday, 24th September Next, AT 12 OCLOCK, NOON,

that beautifully situated Residence recently occupied by the deceased Senator.

The property has a frontage on Dorchester Street of 167 feet or thereabout, and on Hills- hurough Street 97 feet or thereabout, and is, without exception, the most desirable Gentle- man’s Resideace now in the market,

The property will be sold en bloc or in two lots, as may be found to be most desirable, An undoubted title will be given to the purchaser.

Terms made known at sale or on application

at the office of Messrs. Davies & Haszard, Solicitors, R. BEAIRSTO, augl4—2iw pat Auctioneer.

FARM FOR SALE.

HE subscribers offer for sale the Farm for- merly occupied by the late Patrick Trainor, at Fort Augustus.

The Karm contains about 105 acres, the rreater part of which is under cultivation and in good condition.

Ic is well located tor procuring manure and for shipping.

There is a good Dwelling House and first- class Outbuilding on the premises, Terma

easy, Dated this 27th day of August, 1891.

McLEOD, MORSON & McQUARRIE, aug27—dy lm 2aw wy 2m _ her 2m

Davies New Drug Store.

EK are now fully opened for business, and invite the public to come and in- spect our new Store,

Our stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Fancy, Toilet and miscellaneous articles has been doubled, and the public will not find a more complete stock in any Drug Store on the Island.

We are carrying a very choice line of French, English and German Perfumes, also in Fancy Soaps,

We have also added to the attraction of our new Store an elaborate Soda Fountain, the finest ever imported to Charlottetown, where the popular beverages of the season are dis- pensed. An important point with our bever- ages is that the Syrups run through the Fountain are made with genuine Fruit Juices, not artificial flavors,

The choicest brands of Havana Cigars in the city, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Pipes, ‘Tobacco Pouches, etc, Give us a call,

aug22

ee ere Bg Eastern Steamship Co. (LIMITEHD.)

The New, First-Class Clyde Built Steamer

PREMIER,

CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY,

ls appointed to sail as follows :—

FROM HALIFAX on Wednesday, 19th of August, at 7 p. m., andevery Wednesday thereafter for Charlottetown and Summerside, calling at Sonora, Sherbrooke, lsaac’s Harber, Canso, Arichat and Port Hawkesbury.

RETURNING, will leave Charlottetown for Halifax, caliing at intermediate ports, om

every Monday, at one o'clock, a. m., Fares, to any port of call............ ..$3 00 POUNOS. 6.0 ccaccnced wcvscesebaseesoos . 500

Rates of Freight moderate.

The PKEMI is a fast steamer, and has aplendid accommodation for passengers, She will make close connection with the steamer Halifax sailing for Boston every Wednesday morning.

For Freight, Passenger and other informa- tion apply in Charlotvetown to

FENTON T. NEWBERY. Agent.

In Halifax to JOSEPH WOOD, Central ‘Wharf.

sl2 d&w tf

augl3—all papers

ao

eEemarmee