Le ansetenatin—etianaen tame
eee
E Damy EXAMINER.
“ This is true Liberty,
when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evzrinzs.
SrneLe Corrs Two Cxnrs
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUS® 20, 1891.
VOL. 28.—NO. 77
Gms FOR AUGUST, 1961, ARE OPP i ee g (gADAR PUA AU wooN 8s ———. 0 R TUNITY 3 Bie day, : - P o om ai ¥ + yjoow, H8th day, 5 — 4 Si fy. ign horizon el X ee m rast, %.h day, 7 Sm,a.m , SW ae nn San | Aa Hi Daya y she? Ger wt rnets {vines wat] ted We offer for a few days oar ~ Pia fra ru ou o/entwe stock of Men's and Boys’ panty ‘ 231 3 8§ 10 52 4 . . : : <1 2ions 3|imported Oxford Shoes at Pwenty Jie): 88sec Ser Cent. (20 per iccomnt < “ERE Re pean Ue Per Seah) "MMeveums Bree So. %) Si for Cash. ee il 43; 2 48 13] Bees fo aes) a a9 GOFF BROs, | ae . ’ 3 , s 6 a | Charlottetown, August 3, 1891—2aw & wky | Res xturday 3 738 — Fe sandtay 2), 8 38/13 59 | ' ; — = — — | fice |i. ccaee SOREN oF 3 — fie cis Ory DUCTION y = r 31 24 i 43] : gence cpisincnap iat rata amaniiniies i ondy | 50, 9 28) 233) 35 ee) oS sets SS . Jie Foes sss Puring the remainder of Jaly Paiey : 21} 43 morn; 7 32) 23 | e wo joey 2 so2zsy io and August we offer at Specially the SMody «(5 24| 371 2 5! 9 55/24 13] | ° ‘ 7 ——=|Reduced Prices all Light Colored, av a t,t. 7 ; ° ° ¢ Jidiax ana P. E. Island.) Wrouserings, Light Colored Sum- ae 5 tons ee mer Suitings, Summer Underwear, 2 :
i$,$ 7 4. §. CREWES, COUMANDER,
iW
ILL sail fro
at lp. m., for ¢
| mg at Canso, Avichat, Hawkesbury, Port § Hutiogsand Souris. Returning, will leave Giarlottetown every Thursday afternoon, calling at saine intermediate ports with the m exception of Souris. Fur Freight, ete, apply to YW. Ww. CLARKE,
Agent.
Uurlutietown, June 20, 1891—dy
ee —
SooTHinG, CLEANSING, & HEALING, Bf instant Aelief, Permanent Be wire, Failuse Impossidl2. MIG Meny socalled di-eases are tmylysymptoms of Ca :
=
: > . mo Ret headache, losing s-nse : tame foul breath, hawking wt in meral feeling o Jeti. if you are oe frvubled ry of these or aindred syt ptow 3, you have Jam Cccath, and should lose no (as eH Precuring a bottle ot Bae *a8ii Batu Be warned in @ Be a
Sine, Negiected cold in head faults in Caterrh, follow ed ¥ Y consumption and cdeati. by a!! druggists or sent, B fon ead, On Teceipt of price BF py $1 byaddressing & FORD & CO. Brockville, Ont. €
BREWERY,
VUARLOTTETO WN, P, E. I.
HRIGRTON
ewewe eT! FF SE FF OE ee VS ee ee leew ee ae lara elm
- wy ; : Wy E have just opened our Vaults of ; er ALES, brewed in October,
8, aad a March, especially for Summer % We} “a extra quality and flavor. : fron er Remar on hand Ales brewed | . “Metican " Island Barley and English and } . thin "PS, at prices lower than any- ! - t *ver imported. ° iy wth ee of our Ale will compare favor- ‘ oglish or the best imported. Ee bs yHORRIS & HYNDMAN.
. , © GO not sel] > Cask
NS pom) sell our Casks. The n ~~ Bln; y
idg oy — snd branded, and parties buy-
Pping them will be prosecuted.
.
AVS Wait M. & H. SS ee
(ip
wh oN »lOopiInG CO“ eps.
cR "49 YEARS IN USE.
Wins RICE 25 “PER BOTTLE zu. _ & CO. PROPRIEIORS t. John. N. B
oh A
n Halifax every Monday, ! harlottetown, call-
| ——(1) ——
“STABLISHED 1846.
mf HO ED BH ep tounn ann AN! K WRoup 5! COUGHS |
Straw Hats, ete.
{x)
Charlottetown, July 27, 1891—dy & wky
——e
g Drop i fhe Pref Saga |
The Dominion Government having taken the Duty off of Raw Sugar,
BHHR & GOFF
have marked all their Sugars down at Greatly Reduced Prices. Just received this |morn
BARBABGES SUGAR, ins; 6000 pounas oF tis
Choice West India Sugar. See our prices before buying elsewhere.
3S BEER & GOFF.
ence teen ea een
A are eee
=
[e, | , Some MpeAles Children 5 Growing
LSE T00 Fast } a listless, fretiot, without ener: | , weak. Forti i them up, by the use ae and build
COTT’S EMULSION
| OF PORE COD LIVER OIL AND YPOPHOSPHITES Of Lime and Soda. Palatable as Milk. AS A PREVENTIVE OR CURE OF COUGHS OB COLDS, IN BOTH
THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT 18 UNEQUALLED.
Genvine made by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. Selmon Wrapper” a all Drugeiste, BOe, and
BNX OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Royal Charter, 1862.
Ivcorporated by
Capital Paid Up.......£600,000, $3,000,000 (With power to increase.) Reserve Fund......... 208,000, 1,040,000
Note Circulation Notice.
In accordance with the provisions of Sec 45 of the Bank Act, which comes into force on FIRST JULY proximo, this Bank has made srrange- ments whereby notes of the Bank will be RE- DEEMED AT PAR by the followiag Banks at any of their Branches in the Dominion, viz :—
Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Imperial Bank of Canada, Bank of Nova Scotia, Traders Bank of Canada, Bank of Hamil- ton, Merchants Bank of Halifax, Halifax Bank- ing Co, Union Bank of Halifax and Commercial Bank of Manitoba.
Arrangements have bean maie with the follow ing Banks to ACT SPECIALLY AS AGENTS for the redemption of the Bank’s notes a: the undermentioned cities : —
HALIFAX, N S—Bank of Montreal, Bank of Nove Scotia, Halifax Banking Co, Mer chants Bank of Halifax and Usion Bank of
alifax.
ST JOHN, N B—Bank of Montreal, 3ank of Nova Scotia, Merchants Bank of Halifax and Halifax Banking Co.
CHARLOTLETOWN, P E I—Bank of Nova Scotiaand Merchants Bank of Halifax, MONT R&AL—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Molson’s Bank. Bank Nova
Scotia and Mercnants Bank of Halifax.
TORONTO—Bank of Montreal, Cenadian Bank
* of Commerce, Imperial Banx of Canada, Molson’s Bank, Bank of Hamilton and Traders Bank of Canada.
WINNIPEG —Bank of Montreal, Imperial Bank of Canada, Molson’s Bank anc Commercial Bank of Manitoba, .
The Bank of British Columbia will redeem at the notes of each of the above m ntioned ks at any of its Branches in British Columbia,
“ WM, C. WARD,
Victoria, BC, June 1, 1891.
Manager, junel6—dy 3m SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, CHARLOTTETOWN.
MISS RUSSELL, PRINCIPAL.
To Open at 10 a, m., 1st September.
NWO CLASSES, Junior and Senior, have been formed to meet the requirements of
the Pupils. Arrangements have been made to enable upils to compete for musical certificates from Iclnity College (London, Englan‘) ; also for certificates in nglish, Mathematics and Modern Languages from the College of Pre- ceptors (London, England). Dr, Anderson hes kindly consented to hold an annual local
Charlottetown, June 26, 1891—eod&wy
| |
pee emer reer a ee — — —
RE YOU WANTING A _ CHEAP WATCH RE YOU WANTING A GOLD OR SILVER WATCH YOU WANTING A GOOD TIMEKEEPER YOU WANTING A GOLD-ENGRAVED RING YOU WANTING A DIAMOND or other Set RING YOU WANTING ANYTHING IN JEWELRY YOU WANTING YOUR WATCH REPAIRED YOU WANTING YOUR JEWELRY REPAIRED YOU WANTING ANYTHING ENGRAVED
If sO, CALL AT G. Hi. TAYLOR’S, NORTH SIDE OF MARXEL SQUARE.
May 14, 189! be
RE RE RE RE RE RE RE
;
Charlottetown, 5 que ee Ss Ee eee KS
cenb. of the finest Italian Castor Oil in a perfectly
milk. Children take it readily. Used in the ordhag to: of Castor Oil, or whenever that valuable
ed. Price 20 cents pst b sttle. Johnson’s Diarrhces Cordial, Nurse’s:
Rem. containing 50 per disguiss d conditicn-—palata first stages of summer gomplaint but nauseous medicine is indicat Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, Treasure, etc., etc. Lime Juice, Sticky Fly
+ A. S. JOHNSY Ch'town, August 13, 1 891. ier sis CEO. H. COOK, Pi Te choup HILL, for many years Chief Operator
d £ Ryde Photographer to the Queen an eg on on would do well to call and see
Paper, Fly Poison, Pads, etc., ete.
N’S DRUG STORE, Corner Kent and Prince Streeta.
AVING secured the services of Mr.
with Flills axd Sana ders, aad oo
Royal Famjy, persons wi ‘hing high class
2er re tent ito beautifal enlarged P ful nd delicacy of fivish. Yo thes owed aie as ch are greatly admired for truthfulness 2
: i i lace of all interior These re uly hig’ class px manent Portraits. are rapist wark. F kinds, uad are peoduced at p “18 consistant wi sckon by us or from any photograph sent
res, Glass Positives, ete,, etc., an
ortraits on opal and paper, finished
They can be produce? 4 com negatives, or however old and faded, Dugs ee will not fail te give entire sam stactlon. - Resetacadtlie place. Oy Apothecaries Hall.
Ivory Miniatu
May 9, '91—2aw & w Bo»
PHOTOGRAPHER
a1 W*
examination of the pupi:s ; SUBIECTS TAUGHT.~—Engish in all branches, Mathematics, Latin, French, Ger- man, Drawing, Music, Liano and Harmony, Class Singing, Calisthenics and_ Needlework. Schoolroom above]. D. McLeod's, corner of Grafton and Upper Queen St-eets. Hours.—9 a.m to 1 p.m., and 2.30 to 4 p m. Apply to MISS RUSSELL, P. O. Box 14, Charlottetown.
augll-dy pat 2w 2aw wy 2i jour pio 2i
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
FOR SALE At Public Auction.
HAVE been instructed 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 O'CLOCK, 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- burough Street 97 feet or thereabout, and is, without exception, the most desirable Gentle- man’s Residence now in the market.
The property will be sold en bloc or in two ots, as may be found to be most desirable.
An undoubted title will be given to the urchaser.
Terms made known at sale or on application at the office of Messrs. Davies & Haszard,
Solicitors. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.
augl4—2sw pat
WANTED
——
WANT Hides, Calf Skins, Sheep Skins and Horse Hides, LONG BROS., Tanners, Euston St. May19—3m eod.
Horse Notes.
Allerton, the great son of Jay Bird, 31}, has pulled down his record of 2 133 v the mark made by Axtell as a three- year-old, 212. The feat was done at independence last week. He reached the juarter in 34, half in 1.074, third quarter (.40, and the mile in 2.12. Williams is -he ony driver that has given three trot- ters records better than 2.13. They are: Axtell 2 12, Allerton 2 12, aud Mary Mar- shail 2 12}--all three of the Wilkes family. Mary Marshall is by Billy Wilkes 2 294, son of Harry Wilkes 2 134 (Letcher’s), the fastest son of George Wilkes, and is a geld- ing since 1880. George Wilkes is the only sire whose sons (William L and Jay Bird) nave produced two stallions with records as low as 2.12.
Thirteen new trotters by Electi neer have entered the 2.30 list this season.
General Wiliington, 2.30, full brother t> Sunol, is the latest adai- tion. Electioneer has now seventy-
four trotters and one pacer in the list, thus pacing him ahead of all sires living or dead in the matter of direct descendants. He was foaled in 1868 and died Dec. 3rd, 1890. He was bought from his breeder, Uharles Backman, of Stony Ford, N. Y.. by Senator Stanford, of Palo Alto, in 1877, and taken to California in that year, and up to that did not sire speed. The price was $12,500. His dam, Green Mountain Maid, by Harry Clay, 45, is the dam of seven in the list. Electioneer is not one of these, as he had no record. Shanghai Mary, an Ohio mare of untraced pedigree, was the dam of Green Mountain Maid. Nutwood's son, Manager, who took the two-year-old champion pacing record last year of 2.164, reduced it lately to 2.144, and now holds the champion two and three- year-old stallion pacing record. He is Nutwood’s fastest performer, and his dam Carrie, 2.297, is the only daughter of George Wilkes to produce a performer so fast.
Among the noted performers in the Grand Circuit this year in the free-for-all trotting class is the nine-year-old mare Rosaline Wilkes, record in 1888 2.144. She commenced the season at Pittsburg on July 17th. There were only three starters, her chief opponent being McDoel, who beat the great A lierton at Lexington last fall. Rosaline did not seem to be on edge, and McDoel won eesily.
The next week she started in the same class at Detroit in such strong company as
\McDoel, 2.154, Aleryon, 2.15}, Homestake,
2.145, Gean Smith, 2.155, and the great
Canadian horse Alvin, 2.143. The backers
of MeDoel thought he was invincible, and
they put up a good round sum. The first
and second heat was won hy McDoel, and
then his admirers dived stiil deeper into
their pockets, but they never reckoned on
Rosaline and her astute driver. The great
Wilkes more than started in and won the
third and fourth, and distanced McDoel on
the fifth heat, his backers losing over $15,-
000 on the poo.s. The next week the mare
weut to Cleveland and met only Alvin and
Homestake. This time she was the favorite,
but Alvin, the king of Canadian trotters,
won in straight heats in 2.15, 2 174, 2.184.
The beautiful uncertainty of Rvsaline’s way of going became quite a puzzle to some who wished to have some idea of how best to place their cash. Last week she started
at Buffalo with Alvin, McDoel, Homestake and Mambrino Maid, 2.177. The dam of Mambrino Maid is by Red Wilkes. Every horse was backed by his favorites. Mce- Doel and Alvin the favurites. The first and second heats went to Mambrino Maid. The scoring began for the third heat, when it became evident that Rosaline was gving to make trouble fur those who failed to put their money upon her. The stout Cana- dian made one of his rushes and took the lead from the mare—she climbed upon and got even with him at the head of the stretch—then she fought it fiercely coming lin a length ahead of the son of Orpheus in 2.15, the best time in the race. in the next heat Alvin made a grand struggle and a superb finish, but Turner drove as if he was followed by a pack of wolves, as he never gave up the lead. Rosaline Wilkes was sired hy the son of George Wilkes, owned by the Government of New Brunswick, and stands for a low fee, considering his breeding. He is called Conn’s Harry Wilkes, and has not yet sired another 230 trotter besides Rosaline Wilkes. She was bred in Kentucky, her dam is Cigarethe, by a horse called Zulcoadi Gold- dust, sire of three trotters.
SHAWMCT.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
The Other Side of the Question.
Sir,—I notice in the last week’s Ex- AMINER & communication signed ‘*Creel,” referring to the change made by the Fish- eries Department in the matter of paying the wardens. The new may be an improve- ment upon the old way; but the people of this country are, | think, thoroughly con- vin:ed that the appoin'ing of wardens to look after our inland streams is simply a acheme to put money in the hands of a few political hangers on. With the exception of Midgell, Morell and Dunk Rivers, the inland fisheries are not worth the money expended, as everyone acquainted with our siPeams must know.
Take for instance the stream at Bon- shaw, referred to by ‘‘Creel,” in which he says no fish can lie on account of sawdust thrown into the stream. The facts are that the only fishing ground is just below the milldam—and Charlottetown sports have been in the habit of coming out there not realizing that in so doing they were trespissing upon the property of the mill- owner. With the exception of two or three hundred yards below the mills, the river is soft mud upen which, as ‘‘Creel” says, no fish will lie. And’ for this reason the expenditure of money upon this protection is sheer folly.
Mr. Crosby's shingle mill has been closed
for some time owing to the stringent en- forcement of the law, as many of the people who have lumber lying uncut know to their cost; and I venture to say that the closing of these saw mills for one year will bea greater injury to the peuple around them ‘aan the loss of all the trout in the river for the next twenty-five years,
The people directly interested in the mat- ter are the property-owners below the mulls and I am satisfied that there is not one on either side of the West River who would not wish to see the mills running as of old. They know what a convenience they have been in the past, and they also know that the sawdust has been no injury to them in any way.
It is true there are in Charlottetown a few who imagine they can come into the country, trespass where they will, and though kindly treated, as they invariably have been bythe owner of the miils at Bonshaw, yet go back and demand that long-established industries shall be crippled
ecause, fursooth, they have not been able to catch a few trout.
I may add that while the sawdust gets the blame, too often the plethorie condition of the basket leaving Charlottetown ac- counts for its emptiness on returning.
West River, Aug. 1§, 1891, re
2 7?
* >
Struck and Killed by Lightning
(Woodstock Press. )
“Died by visitation of God,” at Glass-
ville on the 7th Aug., in Mr. M. Welch's
fallow, Joseph Riley, aged 21 years, a native of Upton, Dundas, P E I, deeply re-
gretted by all who knew him. The young
man had been a year and a half in the
neighborhood, and in the employ of Mr.
Welch since the 16th of June. At the time of his death he was chopping a fallow for Mr. Welch in the company of three other men, When the heavy thunder and light- aing storm of the 7th came about 2.30 p m two of the men took refuge in a shed about
15 or 20 yards distant from where they were chopping. One, James Brown, who was chopping with Riley, crawled under a birch log about four rods away. Poor Riley
stood up with his back against a birch tree
—one of the worst places he could have re-
treated to for safety. The lightning struck the tree, descended the trunk, struck Riley
on the back of the head, tearing his hat open at the back and scorching his hair— passed down his body on the left side,
tearing off the skin from his thighjfor about ten inches, and leaving a scar, as of a heat-
ed iron—-went thence down to his foot, prssing out at Zhis heel, just through the top of the counter of his bout, leaving in the boot a perpendicular rent of about five inches.
James Brown, who was dazzled by the
lightning flash, when he recovered the use
of his eyes, looked and saw Riley stretch- ed on the ground, apparently dead. He ran over to the spot and called him by name, receiving no reply. The only ap- parent sign of life in the body was a quick twitching of the eyelids for a few moments, when all was still. James Brown
called the other men,crying that he feared
Riley was fatally struck. After examin-
ing the body, the men all repaired to
Mr. Weich’s house to report the sad
occurrence. Mr. Welch, who was for- tunately at home, sent two of the men immediately back, as he thought Riley might only have been stunned. He hen
despatched a wagon and span of horses to the spot to bring the body in, should Riley
be fovnd to be dead. The team was ac-
companied by Jvhn Simpson, Esq., she nearest resident magistrate, and his son, Mr. Wm, Simpson, by whom the remains were brought home. Meantime, Mr. John McIntosh, merchant, had been despatched for. Dr. Port, coroner, whe, however, said there was no use for holding an inquest in this case. The law had been altered, and all that was necessary to do was fur two magistrates to make an investigation, view the body, and if satistied there had been no foul play to order a burial, This was accordingly done by John Simpson, Esq., and Joseph Lee, Esq.,—these gentlemen took down a sworn statement from James Brown. Mr. John Miller was despatched by Mr. Welch for a casket, and the accident telegraphed on the 8th from Bristol to deceased's friends in P. E. Island.
The funeral took place on the 3th, and was largely attended, Rev. Mr. Beairsto making a beautiful and touching allusion to the sad dispensation in his moruing's ser- vice discourse, We have only to adc that Mr. Beairsto, Mr. Welch and others speak in the warmest terms of the young man’s character, and that Mr. and Mrs. Welch especially are profoundly +ffected by his loss.
We believe deceased held an accident in- surance policy for $1,009, drawa up in his father’s favor.
Local Notices.
Cookep corned beef, ready for the table, ior sale by the pound at Beer & Goff's.
augl9 3i
A dis:ount on all perfumes and fancy goods sold this week.--Reddin Bros.
Barrierr pears, California peaches and plums, grapes, apples and bananas, re- ceived per Boston buat to-day at Beer & Goff's. aug]? 3i For the cheapest men’s and boys’ clothing try J B Macdonald's. al5, 6i
Lapies corsets, gloves, hosiery selling cheap at J B Macdonald's. al5,6i
For Over Fiery Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It 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.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, sottens the gums, allays ail pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and 1s the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘“* Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.
mar? 3i eod & wky lyr