:

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

reams :—Frve Douuars a YRAR.

. =

NEW SERIES. The Jailp Exaniner

ia issued every evening by

[he Examiner Publishing Oo

From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Kdward Island.

—RKATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— Gin WE”. vo nd cenedb cic dc ki $2.56 ey CRT os ibn deeidé bce cack 1,25 One month ....

Advertising at moderate rates,

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

ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1888,

MOON'S CHANGES.

New Moon 9th day, 2h, 4.2m. a.m., N. E., (below horizon.)

First Quarter 16th day, Sh., 0.4m., a. m., N., (below horizon. )

Full Moon 23rd day, lh., 32.6m., a. m., S.

Last Quarter, 30th day, 4h., 17.1m., p.m., N. (below horizon.)

) Ss Ss i i ; Das on wate San |Moon! High! Day’s M rises|sets | rises | water) len’h

h mth mimornattr’'nh m

1 Sunday £13749 0 4) 4 201531 2) Monday 19; 49) 0 27] 5 25) 30 3| Tuesday | 19) 48° 0 50] 6 31; 29 Wednesday | 20) 48 | 1} 7 30! 28 > ne zi — s 42 ; 3 2 3 Friday | 22 2 i5 26 7'Satarday | 22) 47; 2 56) 9 47) 25 8|Sunday 23; 47! 3 43/10 27) 24 9 Monday | 23) 46| 437/11 5] 23 10) Cuesday | 24! 46) 5 37/11 42) 22 Ll| Wednesday {| 25) 45 6 S52)morn; 20 12) Thursday | 26) 44) 7 51/0 20) 18 13\Friday — | 27} 4419 1/059) 16 14 Saturday | 28) 43/10 12} 1 39) 15 15|Sun-lay | 29) 43/11 23) 2 25) 14 16} Mousday 30} 42/ait 38; 3 18} 12 17| Tuesda | sil 41/151] 4 28! 10 18) Wednesday 32) 40' 3 5} 5 49 8 19) Dharsday 33; 391 418|}7 9 6 20) Priday 34; 38! 5 27) 8 18) 4 2i | Saturday | 35] 371 629'9 14, 2 22\Sunday | 36] 36) 7 22/10 3} 0 23) Monday | 37} 35) 8 7)10 47) 1458 24) Tuesday 38} 34) 8 44/11 28] 56 25|Wednesday | 39 32) 9 I5laft 9| 53 26| Thursday | 40) 31) 9 42) 0 43) 51 27| Friday 42) 30:10 6) 1 20} 48 28/ Saturday | 43) 28/10 30) 1 58) 45

29' Sunday | 44) 27/10 53] 2 38) 43 30 Monday | 45} 26/11 18} 3 25| 41 31 Tuesday \4 46/7 26111 45] 4 24/1440

D. A, MACKINNON, LLB. Attoruey, Solicitor, Notary Public, &c,

-HAS OPENED HIS—

* Tais is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirives.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TUES]

Scotch and Canadian for Suits,

Felt and Straw

MAKRKYT

Ch’'town, June 13, 1888—eod & wky

know it. on Market Days. LOTTETOWN, and we are fast taking that

MILLINERY at

BEE ER.

Assortment the Finest, our Work the Best,

tions.

We have a Bonanza 25c. line of BOYS’ A

at 25c. and 50c. each. ridiculously low prices—call and see them.

secure many genuine ‘‘ surprises.”

LARGE STOCK, BEST QUALITY, Lé

Law Office in Georgetown, |

King’s County,

Charlottetown, June 18, 1888—eod & wky

where he will attend to professional work, }-———————— =a

nov25—wky

‘L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION

RECEIVERS OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street,

BOSTON, MASS. | and comfort to all who may avail themselves of the special advantages o

-FOR-

B--8-T-O- N SUMMER ARKJSVNGENEN

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave &t. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- mand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7.%3 a. 1

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Class ; $9.50, lat class. For tickets and other information apply to G. A.SHARP, ¥. W. HALES, eee , P. E. L Steam Nav. Co, or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 18°8—eod wir

JaMES A, MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND—

; and loan money on Real Estate. |

HERCHANTS, |

i '

RNE

|

WMidsum

Qa: T

In HATS, BONNETS and MILLINERY

40c., and are closiug out a large odd lot of MENS’ SOF'1 IN DRESS GOODS, a large job lot of goods are marked a

Aliractive Bargains tar Me

JAMES PATON & CO’S.

Black Worsteds, at Bottom: Prices, Blue Worsteds, Very Cheap,

Tweeds, nice patterns

Umbrellas, &e., Xe., Ready-made Clothing, Cheap for Ready Cash.

SQUARE.

pe sition.

BEROBD.

ND GIRLS’ STRAW HATS, worth up to

In SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, we have

bargain lots at 15c., 25c. and 30c. each; and in HOSIERY and GLOVES you can

Carpets, Oil Cloths and Linoleums, Carpets. Oil Cloths ard Linoleums,

IWEST PRICKS, at

BEER BROS.

HOTEL,

Tracadio Beach, P. E. Island.

a oO ee

Th FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT DAY, THE 30rn JUNE.

Resort.

'a splendid and picturesque farming country ' day from Charlottetown to Bedford Station,

to the LORNE, a distance of four miles, occ starting, where you can have Surf Bathing,

Fishing, etc., etc., and all the usual Sports CHARGES MODERATE.

For terms and full particulars apply to JOHN J. DAVIES, Proprietor of Hote

will be open to receive Guests on SATUR-

The distance from Charlottetown is only 13 miles by a good road, passing through

: or, if you prefer rail, Trains run twice a where T'eams are waiting to convey Guests Boating, Shooting, River and Deep Sea indulged in during the holidays.

—

Davies, or SIMON W. CRABBE, Esgqrs., Charlottetown.

June 20, 1888—4w eod

Great Boom in

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention. Reverences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier

a ? Nova Scotia, Halifax ; Somme wcteod, Man Bank of Nova tia Charlottetown. oe an

WARREN & JONES, |

TEA MERCHANTS,

71 East Cuear Ano 9 & 14 MrycrnG LANE, Lonpon, ENGLAND.

ytPresented in Canada by Moreison & ie Halifax.

’ a?

. ——_

Our Boots Take the Lead! fF

————_:)) o———

70:

THE EXCITEMENT RISING !

LORNE HOTEL CO., (Lrp.)

Boots & Shoes.

JAS. PATON & CO.,

mers

E ARE GIVING GENUINE BARGAINS THIS SUMMER, and the people, Witness the rush to our Store every day, and the old-fashioned crush |

Our aim is to be THE LEADING BARGAIN HOUSE IN CHAR- | Everyone is delighted with the |

Bargains they secure by buying from us, and we purpose continuing such prices on | “4 ma good goods as shall convince everyone that it pays to buy their DRY GOODS and} 3 & E AP Hiss | .

| of all kinds, our Stock is the Largest, our | and our Prices as Low as any on the Island. | Ladies know that they secure the latest styles and handsomely finished work by buy- | ing from us, and our success this season, as a consequence, is in advance of our expecta- | for CHARLUTTETOWN, Orders by mail have prompt and careful personal attention.

FICURES :

i

Under efficient management, it will assure pleasure |

i this Popular Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward

THE

irauee Sal

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE

Is Still Going On. Many Fine Grades of Goods,

|

Hats, Braces, Searfs, LARGE DISCOUNTS,

| And every effort made to meet the require- ‘ments of CASH BUYERS.

F. W. MOORE, Assignee of Harris & STEWART, | Ch town, March 2, 1888.

Midsummer Trip, 1888.

500 TONS REGISTER,

R. RENDLE, MASTER,

Witt be on the berth at Liverpool about the ist July, and wil! sail from LIVERPOOL

About the 10th of July Next.

Intending shippers will please forward their orders in time. For Freight or Passage apply in Liverpool to

‘AND HARD FELT HATS, | William Bullen. 5! South John Street; in London t to John Pitcairn & Sons.

7 Union Court, Old Broad Street ; or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, June 4, 1888—eud tf

Livery and Exchange Stables,

(Opposite St. Dunstan's Cathedral,)

GREAT GEORGE STREET,

r CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, L

P. P. GILLIS, - - PROPRIETOR.

Horses, Coaches, Bggies, Barouches and open Wagons on hire daily at all hours.

Telephone to all parts of the city.

mayl0—3m

a isss- she BOSTCN DIRECT,

—BY THE—

Island Steamship Line.

upying about one hour from the time of |

it any Foot, Suit any Furse

NOTHING LIKE HOME MANUFACTURE !

comprising 50 cost.

JOB LOTS, 20 to 40 per cent. below

on hand.

June 21, 1988—eod & wky

To the Wholesale Trade: Pairs Assorted Boots, sold from About 1,000 Pairs of this kind

GOFF BROS.,

Successors to Dorsey, Goff & Co,

| janie

‘THE ONLY DIRECT LINE WITHOUT CHANGE.

Charlottetown to Boston.

PHE staunch and commodious Steamships

CARROLL and WORCESTER, having been thorouxhiy refurnished and put into first-class condition in every particular, will, during the Season of 1888, run as follows, commencing with

The Carroll, on Saturday, 5th May.

One of these vessels will leave Boston for

Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon; and Charlottetown for Boston every THURSDAY, at 6 o’clock, p. m, :

5 Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Low Rates!

FARES—First-class Passage Berth in well- furnished Cabin, $6.50; Stateroom Berth, $8.50.

Lowest rates for Freight, which is always care- ully handled.

CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown. HARRISON LORING, Managing Director and Treasurer, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

Ch’town, May 3, 1888—pat sum jour

“ALL RIGHT,’

AL RIGHT will be at Charlottetown from Monday afternoon till Wednesday morning, and from Thursday at noon till Saturday morn- ing of each week; and at Summerside from Saturday noon until Monday at noon of each

week. ‘ NEWTON LEE.

June 1, 1888.

PIANO, ORGAN, SINGING.

Voice Culture a Specialty.

{: J. D. MARTIN, Organist and Choirmaster h in St. Paul’s Church, is now prepared to | receive Pupils in the above branches of Musical Study. Ia addition to the above, Mr. Marcia in- itends forming on oe early date a SINGING / CLASS FOR LA LS.

" For terms, etc., apply at Residence, FITZROY

YAY, JULY 10, 1888.

The Temperance Resolution.

PASSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

As it is desirable, in view of the discus- sion which took place on the subject of temperance in the Presbyterian General Assembly lately in session at Halifax, for the public to know the resolutions which were actually passed, they are here sub- joined :—

|. That, since Christ alone can uplift and bless the race, purify and save society, and make us a temperate and peaceable people, we give ourselves, in promoting the temperance cause, with renewed consecration to the preaching of the gospel, and that we hold up Christ in our pulpits, prayer-meetings, Sab- bath-schools, Bible classes and families as the only Saviour from sin, and the only guide to true character.

Il. This Assembly declares its conviction that the general traffic in intoxicating liquors is contrary to the Word of God and to the spirit of the Christian religion; that total pro- hibition would be the most effective form of temperance legislation, and that it is highly expedieui (hut the State pass a prohibitory law, and that this result is to be earnestly sought by all right means.

Ill. That this Assembly, with renewed earnestness and emphasis, again expresses the hope that the electors in their choice of representatives will elect only able and good men, who are well known to be in sympathy with prohibitory legislation.

IV. That this Assembly calls on its pas- tors, elders, teachers and members to use their utmost influence against the deadly power of the saloon by their public utterances and pri- vate life, by personal effort and example on behalf of temperance, and by a watchful care of the young gathered in our Sabbath schools and homes, so as to awaken the conscience of the indifferent, and save those who are tempt- ed or fallen.

V. That the Assembly’s committee be in- structed to take all proper measures to secure the co-operation of the other churches of the Dominion with a view of petitioning the Do- minion Government in favor of entire prohibi- tion at the earliest possible date; and such co- operation having been secured, to prepare forms of petition to be signed by our people. VI. That the Assembly expresses its cor- dial approval of the provisions which have been made in the Provinces of Quebec, Nova Scotia and Manitoba for scientific temperance instruction in our public schocls, and trust that in the other Provinces of the Dominion the same blessing may speedily be conferred upon children and youth.

VII. That the Assembly gratefully recog- nizes the noble assistance rendered to the cause of temperance and prohibition by the religious press and the leading secular journals of our Dominion: and would hail this fact both as an element of great power in the conflict with evil, and as an evidence of an advanced and healthy public sentiment.

The Irish Bishops Speak.

An important statement on the present position ot the Irish land question was drawn up and adopted unanimously at a meeting of the Archbishops of Ireland, held last week in the college of Maynooth. The bishops say there are pressing grievances calling for im- mediate legal redress; they urge that the fundamental demand of the agricultural ten- ants of Ireland in the matter of rent is, as it has always in substance been, for the estab- lishment of an impartial public tribunal to adjudicate between landlord and tenant ; the tenants do not claim that the amount of rent to be paid should be fixed by themselves; what they object to is that this should be de- termined by the arbitrary will of the land- lord. 1t is unnecessary here to enumerate he special circumstances of the Irish land system, which put the justice of the tenants’ claim in this matter beyond question. The principle that Irish agricultural tenants shoul i be protected by law against the imposition of exorbitant rents, and against eviction in con- sequence of the non-payment of such rents, has long since been recognized by parliament. It is the fundamental principle of the Land Act of 1881, and of several subsequent statutes. The present claim of the tenants, then, is for the full and effective application of this principle, even as regards these classes of agricultural tenants on whom the right of having their rent fixed by a public tribunal has been conferred by acts of parliament. Obstacles have been allowed by the legislature to remain, which, in very many cases, render those acts inoperative. The bishops say in conclusion: ‘* We deem it our duty to add that unless parliament at once apply some really effective measure for the protection of Irish tenants from oppressive exactions and from arbitrary eviction, consequences the most disastrous, no less to public order than to the safety of the people, will almost inevi- tably ensue.”

—_— ‘ns > ae

After Many Years.

Among the Californians who attended the Republican Convention at Chicago, was Frank R. Goodwin. On the way east members of the party exchanged personal remniscences and Goodwin told his stery. The last time he had been in Chicago was when he was 12 years old. His family had lived at Borob»o, Wis., and wher his father died he had started with his mother for New York. In the crowd- ed railway station in Chicago he had become separated from his mother. By mistake he got into an excursion train for Niagara Falls, and was carried to Buffalo. There was a benevolent man in the station helped him to New York, where he hoped to find his mother. He did not find her nor any of his relatives, but got work as errand boy in a store, and supported himself for six years. Then he went west to look for his mother, caught the California fever, and turned up in a miner’s camp on the coast. He struck ** pay dirt,” invested his earnings in San Francisco, and made money rapidly. He had written often to people in ee and elsewhere to ask about his mother, and now he was coming east to look for her. Goodwin was in the convention the day Harrison was nominated. Just as he was — out a patrol wagon went by with an old womaninit. Police were taking her to the poorhouse. Goodwin looked at her, stopped the wagon and found his mother. Yesterday he started for San Francisco with her.

—— _— aa

To tHe Dear.—A person cured of Deafnes

and noises in the head of 23 years’ standing by a simple remedy will send a description of

STREET, cr to Mr. O, P. FLETOHE Queen Street, lyr ay -mxyd i

it FREE to any person who applies to NicHoL }won, 30 St. Johu Strevt, Montreal. 4m—-ml¢

Re a +

SINGLE Copies Two Crnt

- VOL. 23.-NO. 42.

Tree Plianting.

In planting the greatest care is exercised; when the soil is not naturally good, holes are dugtwo feet deep and nine feet in diameter, and filled in with good rich loam. The trees are lifted from the nursery with the greatest care, to preserve as far possible the roots, and in transit to prevent them from dying orfreezing. In planting, the soil is packed closely around the roots, and one copious watering is given. A tree pro- tector is at once placed around them, for the purpose of preventing them from being shaken by the winds or gnawed by horses, and perhaps what is most important of all, to shade the stems of the trees until their own foliage is sufficient to do so. For this last reason, the best and cheapest tree protector yet used {isone made of wooden strips placed three inches apart, and bound with iron hoops ; this gives the necessary shade tothe stem, and at the same time allows free circulation of air. The best height for the tree box is six feet. This shading referred to is all-importhnt; when trees are growing in forests or in the nursery, they shade one another; and it must be evident, if set out without any protection from the blazing sunin_ the streets of a city, they must suffer. Many thousands of deciduous trees, both fruit and ornamental, perish anuually the first year of planting through this cause. When taken from the closely planted nursery rows and exposed to the full sun and air, the change is too great, and unless the season is especially favorable, however carefully the planting may have been done, large Josses must ensue unless the stems are shaded. Trees in orchards and other enclosures can be shaded by wrapping the stems up to the lower branches with straw or anything that will shade the trunk from the sun; but for treés in streets and else- where, exposed to injure, the slated box is the best method of shading. The grand success in planting the avenues in Washing- ton is no doubt due largely to the persis- tent use of this precaution, for it is never omitted, andthe results attest its value. All trees for two years after planting are cultivated, just as if they were acrop of corn or potatoes, by the soil being stirred by a pronged hoe for four or five feet from the stem in all directions.—Prrer HEn- pERSON, in Harper's Magazine for July.— sialic MIs A New Scheme.

A Nyack, N. Y., despatch says :—A new feature added to the political parades and meetings of all parties in this place pro- mises to lend additional interest to them during the campaign. The salvation army purposes taking a lively interest in the affairs of all political organizations here by being close to them in the rear at all times. Every time either party turns out in 4 parade the salvation army intends falling in close behind them with all the music it can muster. The members of the army will sing their usual marching songs and keep up their fight against the devil, while the democrats, republicans and prvhibitionists are each endeavoring to ‘‘save the coun- try,” and the **music in the air” will doubtless be noted more for its strength than for beautiful harmony. If either poli- tical party holds an outdoor meeting the salvation army will also have one as near by as possible without causing an inter- ference with the speakers. The army is forbidden to have anything to do with politics directly or to be partisan in any way. sintnjpencintitieliitaailinaaidlilaia abasic Believed Her Sins Forgiven.

Brockville, Conn., is greatly stirred up over analleged miracle. Bridget Cullen, after showing in many ways a deep religious feeling, took to her bed fifteen years ago, in the month of August. She said the Virgin Mary had told her to do so in order to atone for sins. She at first would lie on nothing but a board, but after considerable urging was persuaded to take a bed. Many doctors were called, but they all gave up her case. Priests tried vainly to talk her out of the idea. She hardly ate anything, going at one time three months and twelve days without solid food. She said her heart troubled her and she could hardly move. About a week ago Bridget told her mother that she thought her prayers had been answered and that she was to get up again. About one o'clock Saturday morn- ing she felt an unusual change come over her, and for the first time in about fifteen years got up and walked around. The next day she took a walk out of doors. She informed a Herald reporter that prayer has saved and cured her. She was twenty-one years old when she first took to the bed. From a child she always took a profound interest in religion, and it is thought it turned her mind.

— a

> jT—_-————— he Chinese Method.

At Canton, China, some 250,0000 people live continuously upon boats, and many never step foot on shore from one year's end to another. The young children have a habit of continually falling overboard and thus cause a great deal of trouble in effecting a rescue, while in many instances this is impossible and a child is drowned. China is an over-populated country and the Chinese have profited by this drowning proclivity in reducing the surplus popula- tion. They attach floats to the male children so that they can be fished out when they tumble into the river. The females are without such protection and are usually left to drown,

~~"

The highest price offered for any part of the recent Cauadian three per cent. loan was 97 per cent. The total number of ap- plicants was 367 and the amount offered was over $60,000,000, of which only $20,- 000,000 was wanted. The average price of allotment was £95, 1s., and the lowest ac- cepted was £95. At this latter prize $39,- 000,000 was offered, of which only $13,- 000,000 could be accepted, as the balance required was offvred on better term.

7