ah ki
fer?
A ISTE RE ENTE MN SAE
THE DAILY
TERMS: i Deck? Ake a Yah.
NEW Shits ms,
* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, hav
ing to advise the
Public, may speak
EXAMINER.
free.” —EvriripEs.
1890.
SiveLte Corres Two Cents
——
- VOL. 26.-NO. 63
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST 11,
oT FIG ASSIA
oF MASCHESTER, ENGLAND. |
ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1990.
MOON’S CHANGES.
Last Quarter, 7th day, 10h., 6.3m, a.m, W.
New Moon, 15th day, Oh., 7.2m., p. m., S._
First Quarter, 23rd day, 9h., 7.2m., a. m., N. below horizon.
Full Moon, 30th day, 0h., 22.6m., a. m., S.
{San ‘Sun |Moon! High!Days
iu |PA¥ OF © *'* | isesisets | rises | water| lenh } _ — - » nqaietpcneanemnentapnmananintiin —— : CAPITAL. ” sa _ £1,000,000 STG. jh mjh m, after;morn hm) meoramri) ne | 1) Friday '4 47/7 25] $ 28/11 71438
x = > | 2/Saturda 49; 24) 9 2)11 50) 35 Every Description of Property Insured at Lowest Rates.) 3 sunday 49) 22) 9 a5lafe aa) 3B
; ‘ | {Monday | Onl. om J 4% 2
—(x)- ia Tu Silay 52) 19/10 1) ] 53 27
rw sme verano Wednesday | 53] 18/10 35) 2 38) 20
HEAD OFFICER OF THE COMPANY. - - - - MANCHESTER, ENG. Thareday | 55} 17/11 I 3 331 22 CHIEF OFFICE FOR CANADA, - - - -.- - - - TORONTO. ONT. 4) Friday } 56) 15))i 30) 4 40 19 9)Saturday of I4}morn| 5 57} 17
N y 1a : ay Fy 9! i .|
HORACE HASZARD & E. Hi. BEER, {0|Sunday | 58! 12) 0 6) 7 10) 14
i]| Monday | 59] 10/ 0 48) 8 10) 11
june20 JOINT AGENTS FOR P., E. ISLAND, 12|Tuesday 5 0 9} 1 38) 8 58 9 13|\Wednesday | 2 8| 2 33) 9 41 {
14) Thursday ee 6) 3 34°10 19 3
ee oe ee eT a 15| Friday | 4] 4| 4 38/10 53) 0 i6|/Saturday |} 6 3) 5 40/11 26,1357 |
17|Sunday | 7 1 6 45/11 57| 54!
w ‘8|Monday Pe 0| 7 49;morn} 52}
19) Tuesday | 9/6 58} 8 53) 0 28) 49}
sataomeielll 9, eereneennceremeenstnctsent 20) Wednesday 10} 56] 9 58} 0 59} 46
*) '21\Thursday 12 54/11 5) 1 34 ~4
- 22| Friday 3} 52l\aft 14) 2 14) 39
y 3 Tv HoT (P ‘2alsaturday 14] 50] 1 25| 2 56, 36,
1 * © 24/Sunday 16} 49) 2 37) 4 7| 33
| 25} Monday 17} 47) 3 45) 5 33 30 |
—- —— -—\\) - - ; 26/Tuesday | 18) 45) 441) 7 3) 27)
| 27|/Wednesday | 19) 43) o 39} 8 18) 2!
UT DON’T LET THE HEAT WORRY YUU. If you'll come aud see what a|28/Thurs lay 1 42
wonderful array of articles we have just received and are selling at ees - I vale ai i
“Ti —e ices y’! torget > pe spire tg x aturday ~ e oo ot ‘ cnn Dee, Ye ae te a te As it is/3l Sunday 5 2416 36] 7 48/11 33/1312
if we had a larger space in the paper we would name the whole lot. ; we can only mention a few here, and advise you to come and see for yourself.
NOVELS! NOVELS! NOVELS! —
NUVELS MARKED 10 CENTS...........---.-+---- SELLING FOR < CENTS. | *é ee 15 ie a ee 6 é ae | “ Da PE Sais s pe eine fh pe eicum bas . ae | - - 25 5 Sa a HF Gas sccene ee ” 7 ae ”
We only have 1,000 of above in stock. We won't tease you to buy them.
They sell themselves. KEEP COOL !—We have Fans trom 25 cents to $10.00 each. Hammocks from | $1.50 to $2.50; Opera Glasses, $5.50 to $15.00 ; Banner Rods, Fancy Vases, Berry Sets. See our $8.00 Berry Set. Cups and Saucers, Pitchers, Pictures, Picture Frames, Artists’ Colors, Canvas, Brushes, Beautiful Photograveurs, English Chromos, Water Color Studies, Toy Books, Gift Books, Lemon Squeezers, Can Openers, Rubbcr Balls, |
i |
Tennis Nets, Tennis Rackets, etc., et: ; SHORT AND POINTED--not a pin, but our talk. We are too hurried to say more than that we have just opened a new lot of staving good bargains. Drop in before
We have the BEST BARGAINS ever shown iu the city. |
BAZAAR GCO., | QUEEN STREET.
the assortment is broken.
Charlottetown, July 30, 1890.
Account Books! TAYLO” & GILLESPIE. i Reser
UR STOCK OF BLANK BUOK PAPERS IS NOW COMPLETE. Come in and
see them, and get prices for Ledgers, Day Books, Cash Books, Journals Letter Copying Books, Invoice Books, Wallets, Pocket Books, etc., etc. . + We Challenge Competition! Careful attention given to the BINDING of Works of Art, Magazines,
Periodicals, Music, Illustrated Papers, Old Books, etc., any style or price. Also, we clean Old Pictures, Steel Engravings, Wood Cuts, etc., from any stain,
and make to look as good as new.
TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,
Ch’'town, May 6, 1890. NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.
BANERUPT
FURNITURE
Lower than Auction Prices.
~* (x) "
WEST INDLA SPAAMSHIP LINES.
‘Halifax, Bermuda, Turk’s {sland
|
|
}
} = } |
eo : cn . ee ae SN — a
Halifax and P. E. Island
STEAMSHIP CO. |
(LIMITED.)
STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”
CAPT; A. H. KELLY.
ILL sail from Charlottetown every Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for
} ° . ° . Halifax, calling at Port Hastings, Mulgrave, |
and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac} Harbor and Sheet Harbor. : Returning will sail from Halifax every | Monday night, at 10 o’clock, making same | calls, and Souris. —
The above steamer will make the round trip | every week, making same calls unti! the close |
| of navigation.
Freight and passengers solicited at lowest | rates, and through Bills of Lading granted to | any pot on the continent or United Kingdom, | Apply to ) W. W. CLARKE,
Agent
th’town, May 3. 1890.
and Jamaica.
“ ALPHA,” appointed to
S. Osborn Crowell,
THE Ss. &. ‘ sail from
Commander, is Halifax on the
15th DAY OF EACH MONTH
or the above ports. Returning, will leave Kingston, Jamaica, on the 27th of each month,
—_—ALSO-—— Smith, Com-
The 8S. S. “BETA,” Angus N. Havana, Cuba, on the
Ist DAY OF FACH MONTH,
either direct or via port or ports 9n north side of Cuba. é j : Excellent passenger accommodation amidships. Through Bills of Lading granted from ¢ ‘harlotte- town by S. S. “* Princess Beatrice.” y Furtber information will be given on appli-
cation to et W. W. CLARKE, Agent,
Charlottetown, July 26, 1890—tf
Furness Line of Steamers
An Immense Lot of HALIFAX TO LONDON.
Bankrupt Furniture for salo at Dazzling Dis- counts. Must be sold at once. iL defy competition.
iia ia —{x}————
JOHN Al EW
South Side ‘281 Square,
Charicttetown, Jan. £9, 1890. »PPOBITE TAZ . vst OF FiCE.
Date of Sailings for Above Line.
S. S. ULUNDA vill sail from Halifax
for London on or about..........May 25 8. 8S. DAMARA My. Beessb ae June 10 Ss. 8S. ULUNDA eo ik a July 7 s. 8. DAMARA Wi BEL Reese July 25 S. S. ULUNDA “ ce a. og i Ss. S. DAMARA " OP re
In addition to the above, we will have sail- ings once every month via Boston. rough Bills of Lading granted from ( har- lottetown and all points and to any port re- quired. : Canned Lobsters carried at low rates. In-
surance low. : Ss. S. ULUNDA and DAMARA have
superior accommodation for passengers. Saloon amidship. Staterooms large and
Fatoon Fares $45.00 and $50.00, according to location of Stateroom. Ten per cent. re- duction on return tickets.
For any further information required apply to W. W. CLARKE, may13—pat tf Agant
mander, is appointed to sail from Halifax for| |
leaving Havana for Halifax about 10 days later |
PPR FR EE NO
SCOTT'S | MULSIO
Av? Of Pure Cod) Fda Liver Oil and: C7" wypopHOsPHITES of Lime ana Soda
Scoit’s Emulsion : a perfect §)
imulsion. It | is a wonderful Flesh
' ;
acer. Itis the ' | Best Remedy tor CONSUMPTION, ; Scrofula, Bronchitis,Wasting Dis- {| eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. } PALATABLE AS MILK.
Scott's Emulsion is only put up in salmon color wrapper. Avoidall imitationsor substitutions. Sold by all Druggists at 50c. and $1.00.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.
{ ines
|
§ i> + GREAT ANNUAL SCOTTISH
GATHERING OF THE CLANS, under the guspices of the CALEDONIA CLUB OF P. B. ISLAND, wiil be held on the
DiiviNG PARK GROUNDS,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L, iio...
‘Thursday, 4th August Next.
Excursion Rates by Rail and Steamer from all points. or full particulars, prizes, etc., see posters and programmes. JOHN M. CAMPBELL, Recording Secretary. JAMES D. IRVING, President.
Ch’town, July 18, 1890—dy mwf wy
DOMINION OF CANADA,
Province of Prince Edward Island,
City oF CHARLOTTETOWN. N THE CITY COURT, before: Rowan Robert Fitzgerald, Esq., the Stipendiary Magistrate
for the City of Charlottetown. Take notice that His Honor the Stipendiary
has, by virtue of the power and authority in him invested by the statute of the General Assembly of the said Island, Intituled ‘“‘An Act to consoli- date andamend the several Acts Incorporating the City of Charlottetown,” ordered and appoint- ed that MONDAY, the 4th day of August next, be the day set down for hearing all appeals made to him from the last preceding valuations, as- sessments, or rates imposed or authorized by the City Council of the said City, and thaton such day and daily thereafter until all such appeals have been heard, atthe hour of eleven o'clock, forenoon, in the said City Court, in Charlotte- town afcresaid, all such appeals will be heard and finally determined by him. Dated this 22nd day of July, A. D. 1890. By order, ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, Collector for said City.
july22—tu sat mon wed her
ITY
aims
IS THE REPORT OF THE
Dominica Government Analyst.
july16
P. ki. island Hospital.
for this institution, to take charge about the first of October next. c perience, well recommended, will be preferred. Applications to be addressed to BENJ. BALDERSTON, Secretary.
Ch’town, P. EK. L, July 19, 1890—eod tf
But when the blasts sf the winter come
was TED.—A skilful Matron and Housekeeper ,
A person of some ex-,
| From the Yankee Blade.
Paths. The pati that leads to a Loaf of Bread Winds through she Swamps of Toil, And the path that leads to a Suit of Clothes | Goes through a flowerless soil; And the paths that lead to the Loaf of Bread And the Suit of Clothes are hard to tread.
'
And the path that leads to a Honse of Your Own Climbs over the bowldered bills, And the path that leads toa Bank Account | Is swept by the blast that kills; But the men who start in the paths to-day | In the Lazy Hills may go astray.
In the Lazy Hills are trees of shade By the dreamy Brooks of Sleep,
And the rollicking River of Pleasure laughs And gambols down the steep;
The brooks and the river are frozen dumb.
Then woe to those in the Lazy Hills
When the blasts of winter moan,
Who strayed from the path to a Bank Ac- |
count } , patch says :
And the path to a House of Their Own; These paths are hard in the summer heat, But in winter they lead to a snug retreat
S. W. Foss.
22080 e+e o?
Belgium and Germany.
| It is reported that King Leopold has signed a treaty with Germany securing to the Germans-forts on the Meuse as a basis of operations in case of a war with France. The report is probably correct. Comment-
King Leopold may remember, though he was not then on the throne, that in 1867 the late Emperor of the French plotted the seizure of Belgium. He proposed to Prince Bismarck that, if the Prussian government assisted him in conquering Luxembourg and Belgium, he would recognize the Prus- sian annexations of 1866 and aid in bring- ing about the absorption in the new con- federation of the South German States. Prince Bismarck was too wily to commit himself to any promise of the kind. He foresaw that before long Prussia would be strong enough to obtain the confirmation of all her conquests, and he trusted to his own tact and to his destiny to bring in the South German states. Before long the wisdom of his silence was made manifest, when it was revealed that Napoleon had been at the same time treating with the ‘King of Holland for the purchase of Lux- embourg, with whose garrison he intended to overawe both Belgium and the Rhine provinces. Unfortunately for Napoleon, King William, who was in constant terror of offending Prussia, made known Na- poleon’s communication to the German am- -bassador at the Haguef from Berlin, and the upshot was a note to the powers and the settlement of the Luxembourg quertion in such a way as to make France’s schemes fruitless ever after. The scandal and sub- sequent defeat greatly injured Napoleon's prestige,and was the first stage in the de- cline of the second empire. Three years later hisambition to rectify France’s frontier entailed the loss of Alsace-Lorraine. Bel-
8 4 . ¢ ee is ' | bathering gf ihe Clans | ‘ing upon it, the Montreal Gazette says that |
| Magistrate for the said City of Charlottetown gium has not forgotten the timely service
that Germany then rendered. Teutonic Holland has not ceased to fear occupation by the Germans, while the French-speaking Belgians dread annexation to France.
446+
Practical Kindness.
It is generally agreed, says The Week, that practicai kindness is a better way of bridging over the gulf by which classes are separated than the propagation of new theories about socialism or the extinction of poverty. As the admirable Vicar of | Wakefield said, he ‘‘ was ever of opinion ithat the honest man who married and brought up a large family did more service
than he who remained single and only}:
talked of population”; so we think that those who actually go among the poor and the weak and guide and strengthen them, ‘are much better and kinder friends than ‘those who teach them to be discontented ‘with their position, but do nothing to ‘lighten their burdens. Happily, there are some everywhere who are choosing the bet-
‘ter part. From England, for example, we WHOLESOMENESS hear of a daughter of the late Archbishop Tait, who has taken up her abode in a poor
—SECURED IN USING—
|part of the great city of which her father 'was for a good many years bishop, and is living plainly among the poor, that she may ‘help them as one of themselves. ‘long way from the capital of England to ‘the great western city of Chicago; but | humanity and Christian love are the same ‘everywhere, and a beautiful illustration of ‘this principle comes to us also from Chicago. ‘lt appears that a poor family in that city, ‘deserted by the father, had been greatly ‘helped by the daughter of a judge. She | provided: them with food and raiment, and ‘found a situation fortwo of the older girls | in a tailor’s shop. Keeping her eye upon ‘her proteges, she found that work and con- | finement were beginning to tell upon one of the girls. A change of air was thought | quite essential for her recovery; but her ‘master would let her go only on the condi- | tion that she got a substitute, or lose her ;place. The judge’s daughter told her to go ‘and she would find a substitute, which she ‘did in her own person. For two weeks she jlabored in the tailor’s shop, leaving her ‘home at six o’clock in the morning and re- | turning at seven in the evening. Such ‘examples must be contagious. Amd yet it | is not necessarily these special acts that are required, but the spirit that produces them. | Many a pope has washed the feet of beggars | without thereby manifesting the m ess ‘and gentleness of Him who washed the feet of His disciples. It is the spirit of human- ity—it is the pure, human, brotherly love ‘that we want; and when that abounds, agitators will find that their occupation is
' gone. —_~2ao——_-— Dys ticure—Is not a palliative, but a cure; Or hiret relieves, then controls, and ‘finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- ‘ flammation of the stomach that causes indiges- tion and dyspepsia.
K D. ©. for the Stomach.
It is a’
Locai and Other Items,
A Snue Sum.—The snug sum of $500 was reaiized at the English Church tea held at Alberton on the 5th inst, And the attendance wasn’t very large, either.
diirntpiackhas
Capturep.—The St. John rs report that the sneak thief who stole dguteep con- taining $120 from C, & E. Everett's hat store afew days ago was caught at Vanceboro, across the line,-and restored $110 of the money.
~seiiilattiaiads
A Missinc Scnooner.—The Summerside Agriculturist says: The schooner Richard Thompson, commanded by Joseph O. Green,
‘of this town, which left Pictou on Monday / morning last, 4th inst., for Summerside, witl: ‘a load of coal, has not since been heard from, up to the time of goi fears are entertain the vessel and crew. Monday night, it wili
to press, and grave regarding the safety of
‘be remembered, was the occasion of a heavy. thunder storm. Tury Must Not Smoxe.—A London des- General Booth, of the Salvation Army, not content with forcing his officeia below the rank of captain to marry, has just | issued the most stringent edict against smok- ing, in which he denounces the habit as wasteful, dirty and injurious, and purely in- excusable. It is absolutely forbidden, and the General orders that henceforth no mem- ber of the army who smokes shall receive any promotion, and that sergeants, bandsmen, secretaries, etc., must abandon the practice or | cease to hold office in the eorps.
Y. M. C, A.—A New Glasgow despatch of the 8th says: The 23rd annual convention of the Y. M. C. A. of theJMaritime Provinces is
the largest yet held. f the 35 Associations, 23 are in Nova Scotia, 10 in New Brunswick, and 2in P. E. Island. Very encour re-
ports were presented from every section. A Lunenburg philanthropist offers to erect a $4,000 building there for the Association at his own expense. Halifax reported a princly legacy from the late John P. Mott. New Glasgow will erecta new building, and Monc- ton is putting up a 330,000 structure. Good work has been done by the ee tary, and it was decided to re-appoint E. W. Yorston at a salary of $1,500. Halifax - anteed $400, St. John $200, Moncton $100, Amherst and Truro $80each. The personal pledges amounted to $100. —__—_~.—__—-
Business ANNOUNCEMENT.—The _ busi- ness, hitherto carried on by the Dominion Illustrated Publishing Company (limited) has been purchased and will be continued by the Sabiston Lithographic and Publish- ing company, of which Mr. Richard White is president and Mr, Alex. Sabiston is Managing-Director. It is hoped to add to the interest and value of the paper, both from a pictorial and literary standpoint, and to extend and improve the business in its various departments. The business will be carried on in the meantime at the old premises, 73 St. James Street, Mon- treal, under the management of Mr. J. P. Edwards, to whom all communications in connection with the accounts due the old company and new should be addressed.
——g——_—_-
Apvice to Morners.—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used by mothers for children teething for over fifty
ears with perfect success It re- ieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relievi e child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ‘** bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. apl18’90dyeodwkyly ht A nen,
Horse Notes.
The programme of races on the Char- lottetown Driving Park on October Ist and 2nd next, is a splendid one, and the purses for the six events aggregate $1,050. The following are the races to take place on the dates named: Wednesday, October Ist, Three-minute-class, purse $150; 2.37 class purse $200; and three-year-old class, purse $100. Thursday, October 2nd, 2.45 class, purse $150; stallion race, purse $300, and a handsome cup to the winner; and run- ning race, purse $150.
At Buffalo, N. Y., on the 8th, Belle Hamlin and Sunol wers sent to beat 2.15. The former made the quarter in 33}. the half in 1,06, the three-quarters in 1.40 and the mile = a ‘oh = the quarter in 339, the in 1,054, t uarters in 1 38h andthe mile 2.11 Phe three- quarters was a second slower than the California record, but the wind on the stretch made a difference in time of a second. This with the condition of the track made Sunol’s performance more than equal to her best time.
2 Oo ‘Not a Friendly Act?
A Washington despatch reports the pro- hibition of the sealing by the United States consul at Vanequver of cars containing goods direct from China and Japan. In other words, the Canadian Pacific Company will no longer be permitted to receive freight from China and Japan for direct im-
rtation into the United States in bond.
hat trade is said to be a very considerable portion of their direct trade with the Unit- ed States. The change which is contem-
lated is'to issuea new regulation, which shall be instruction to the consular agent stationed at Vancouver and to all consular agents in British Columbia, forbidding them to accept for sealing and bonding into the United States any merchandise except that which is the roduct of the Dominion of ‘Canada, or which shall be of the United States origin in course of transshipment through the Dominion in bond. This, it is ‘understood, will sericusly cripple the Can- ‘adian Pacific as to one important feature of ‘its commerce. It will effectually stop its vacting as common carrier for and ‘Japan trade direct to the United States and will compel it to cease accepting the con
i nts of tea from China and silk from China and Japan to the United Stttes ports.
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