THE DAIL

Ce RMS Five Dontars A YRAR.

' “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”

EXAMINER.

EURIPIDES.

SINGLE Copres Two CEnNTs.

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, 3

MONDAY,

JULY

26, 1886.

VOL. 19.—NO. 54.

Che Daily Examiner’

is issued every evening by mn ae os } I'he Examiner Publ shing From their ottice, corner of Water and

(reat George streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

eee Oy 6a i od li vo be en . $2.40 Three months..... Srteun aeac teen ads 1 25 CN Ne id in dh wtetenn vcsck a

Advertising at moderate rates,

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

ALMANAC FOR JULY, 18886,

MOON'S CH ANGES,

New Moon Ist day 6h., 54.1m., p. m., W. First Quarter 8th day, 9h., 5.7m., a. m.,

N. E.

' below hor izon, }

WD. A. FRR AT OSG

Wants to Have His Say---that is ;

yy? cannot get a Suit of Clothes the same quality of material and workmanship in P. | Island, Cheaper than from us.

We have a reputation for gefting up FIRST-CLASS WORK, that tors can attain to. There is no better quality of Cloths manufactured showing. Stock, one of the largest you ever saw in this city.

Having three Cutters and a large staff of Workmen, we can

none of our competi- than what we are

give you prompt attention.

oman C <

$500 WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,

of our own manufacture, many suits of which were made to order and not called for, but are

now SELLING AT COST. We have An Immense Stock of Hats,

selling rapidly, beeause buyers can save from 12} jus. Best Hats yon ever saw for 50 cents.

Full Moon 15th day, Ith., 56.4m eB, | y a ° ae ‘ ' 2 1 3 TAIraeve. aT T | ™ @ Last Quarter 24th day, 3h., S0m., a. m., S.E. GENTS FURNISHINGS New Moon 3lst day, lh, 13.3m., a. i ats A pa ee 4 4 os : : ‘ : revs 4 q (below horizon). | cétiars, Lugs, Ties... &<., Unsurpassed im Style. I) —— Sun ‘Sun Moon! Hig h h Day’ 9 | “ Qe pees Ml rises sets , rises wi ater le nh) 4” Prices were never as Low. Don't forget this when comparing with quotations from iT 18 h ‘0 re - ~ 0 - 7 other establishments this year. hursday + 187 49) 4 8/10 3615 3 / ne oo a Pees). A BRUCE 3 Saturday 19, 48) 6 18 morn 29 - we on a t Sunday 20| 481 7 31:0 6 VS! ‘ vn ie itil " ’ - a ~ y‘fru . . ia » Monday = i$; 8 45 0 48 27 {%2 QU BHHN S'TREE'T. | Inesday 22 9 591 133! 261. ; Walaauien 22 " 1 , 5 31-95) Ch’town, June 23, 1886—eod & wy 8, Thursday 23! 47iaft 22) 3 16 24 9 Friday 23; 46) 1 30) 4 23 93} 10 Saturday 24; 46) 2 27) 5 42 22 7 cs £ ll Sanday 23d 45) 3 41' G 346 20 ae ‘7 * 12 Monday 26; 44) 4 2) 7 59 Is 13 Tuesday | 27) 441 5 39) 8 49 16 | qn comma tiie <okmmahis 4 W eduesday 28 £3) 6 31; 9 33 15) smaste” | Sl olf tho CREAT SHOW 16 Friday 30; 42) 7 54:10 48 12} 17 Saturday 31} 41) 8 33/11 24) 10) eae 18 Sunday | 32) 40; 9 4/11 58 \ : 19 Monday | 33; 30) 9 32 aft 30 6 a oh (282 13, B. MACDONALD’S. 21 Wednesday 35' 37/10 24! 1 38 2 o 3 22 Thursd Ly 36 36)10 S51} 2 17 0 walla 23) Friday 37; 35111 181 3 0/14 58] : 24 Sat a “y 33} Sat) 48 " 59 5a} NEW DRESS G°ODS, in all the newest makes. Si tendex | 301 S32imorn|5 9 53 | NEW MANTLE CLOCHS. in all the newest makes. 26 Monday | 40 311 0 22) 6 29) 5 | NEW CHIP, TAPE and STRAW HATS. 27\ Tuesday } 42 30; 1 3) 7 43) 48 NEW FLO'\VE RS, FEATH ERS. 23| Wednesday 43, 231 15118 43) 45/ NEW Hu-TERY, NEV GLOVES 20 fhurs lav 14 27 » 48 9 35} 43 NEW PRIN rs, NEW CRE TONNES y 30\ Friday — 45, 26) 3 5410 24 41) NEW MOURNING GOOD, NEW TRIMMINGS. 31\Saturday 4 46:7 2615 11) 7114 40 CARPETS, ia Scotch, Brussels, Tapestry and Hemp, at CLEARING-OUL PRICES ig —_—— - WATS! WATS! -Thousands of Men ant Boys’ HATS, in Felt and

RANKIN HOUSE.

.

7 . undersigned will lease for a ove wel! known Hotel, situated on cor- ner of W ater and Pownal Streeta, in Chariotte- town, Prince Edward Island. Possession given on the lat October next. \ny information required will be given, either by letter or personal interview, J.H. GRAY, DAVID STIRLING, lrustees, Ch’town. June 12, 1886—junl5 2aw her jour

-—FO R-

BOSTON.

ne

SUMMER ARH ANGEMENT.

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at)

5.00 a. m2. Leave St. John at 8o’clock every Saturday night | for

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd

class ; $0.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to , A. SUARP, F. W. HALES, P. K i. iE 'Viee i oe Steam Nav. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 1886—eod wky

L. ARTHUR & CO, GEN BHRAL fommission Merchants, 12) ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS.

Rovs and Produce a Specialty.

July 15—dly whly

CAUTION.

BACH PLUG UG OF THE

ay

IS MARKED

& B.

IN. BRONZE LETTERS.

None Uther sci

Oot. W

| term of years |

ATLE NAVY

Straw, from i0 cents. 5 CLOT UING—$7.900 worth of Redv-Made Clothing to select from. Boys’ Suits from | $1.25, Men’s Suits from 34.59. Will guarantee the best value in Clothing ever offered on P, E Ieland. A fiae stock of English Worsteds, Scotch rder atclore prices. A big stock of Gents’ Furnishings, Men’s Co All our Goods are sold at the Cheapest Prices,

J. 8. MACDONALD,

| | HATS!

and Canadian Tweeds, which wil! be made to

tton Shirts, 25 cents up. Please call and see for yourselves.

oumimediiiale Ch’town, May 12, 1886.—dy * why | to Business, Honesty and Squ are Dealing, and prying Cash every time, is what has placed kL Ee PROWSE

to the front of all competitors, in CLOTHING, HATS, &c.

He does not advertize to sell gords at cost, but he guaran- itees to se'l from 10 to 25 per cent less than those who do adlver- tiz2 to sell at cost.

He does not try to decsive the people by mirking a big blow and offering paltry rewards, but trys to do things right land has the goods to back him up in what he advertizes.

He has now about 6,500 HATS and $4,000 worth of ‘CLO CHING, which he guarantees to sell from 10 to 25 per cent ‘less than any house in the trade, A lot of this Clothing was bought less than half price, and will be sold less than half price.

~He does not ask the people to believe his advertisement until they see his prices; he knows then they will a and knows that the goods and prices back him up every time

All goods freely shown, or sent to any part of the town. Yk Please don’t forget to call.

byioe oP RO VW OF,

Sign of the BIG WAT, 74 Queen “treet.

7, *86—eod wky

Ch’ t wn, May

IN EY Ww

HAT & FUR STORE,

Wewson SZlock.

0

NEWT DEPARTURE !

0

A.

at the very LOWEST

HATS, of the Latest Styles, PRICES. | FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

&, STUART.

Ch’town, May 4, 1886.

to 20 per cent. when they purchase from

ppaNsoNg

z?

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam. It is as pleasant Colds, and

Asthma, which Iead to Consumption, have been

as honey. Coughs,

speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after ali other medicines have failed. § mn either Fecent or chronic coughs or | i I affect +, can resort to this great remed of obtaining Speedy relief. Do not delay, t on FOR SALE BY ALL PRY :GISTS, Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B tors, F, W. KINSMAN & CO... Druggist Ayu, N. ¥,

RQDER SA ELR mea \ Awmdse ANHE Lani and Property recently occupied B by the undersigned, situated on the Brighton Road,

BENJAMIN HEARTZ. 2aw tf © pat

ABSOLUTE PURITY.

THe atosing ananlyses (made by the Domin- ion Atialyst) of three e BAKING POWDERS sold in this market should put a stop to the unjust efforts of the Roya! to mislead the public as to its being the only pure Powder. These im- partial tests show that other Powders are as pure and wholesome: W. SAUNDERS, Dom. Analyt, reports : saline Carbonates—a mixture Bi-Carbonate of Soda adulterated with about

April 20

St. John, N. B.

Royal—Contains A consisting mainly of and Cream of Tartar 20 per cent. oP Starch.

W. F. BE3?. Dom. Analyat, St. John, N, B.,

Carbon-

‘ated ;

i882— Not adulter WOODIEL’ iu same Composition 4s usual, contains nothing nearly 30 years,

reports: Pure Gold—Contains Cream of Tartar, ov. li j same as usual, J April 7,.1883—Not..sdultecated,, [Sue as usual, MAYNARD BOW MAN, Dom. Analyst. Halif ax N. S., reports : WOODILL’ (Of weed quality; +1}! ; has Woodill's German Baking Powder it; May 21, 1886. ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER

ate of Soda—fresh and pure. June 4, 188i—Fresh and pure; ( injurious, a reputation for purity and whvlesomenuess now C. MMERCE.

. = case WE BUY Potatoes, Spiling, R.™. Ties, Fumber, Tats, Canned Fish, ftiey, Eggs, ’ Produce, And sell on commission. Write us fully for

quotations, Ship to

HATHEWAY & (0..

22 Central Whari, Boston, Gen- eral Commission Merchants. Consign your vessels to our house, Will receive personal attention, Charte 8, Freights and Vessels for the United States, Newfound. land, West indies, South America Ports. Lumber, “tone and Oil Freights. April 12, ’86~3mos

COAL! COAL!

QRDE RS can be obtained, as usual, at the office of the subscriber, No. 35 Water Street, for car- goes of the following Coals, viz: Albion Mines, Pictou, Nova Scotia Large. 4 x TEN y CAPH BRETTON Old Sydney, large. Lingan Mines, large and slac k, Victoria Mines, large and slack. The Slack Coals from Lingan and Victoria Mines are clean and bright, and can be used in

place of several sorts of Pictou Small.

G. W. DEBLOIS.

June 15, 1886—eod tf

LACE SOAP,

VW ANUFACTURED BY COLGATE & CO., for e washing fine fabyics ; also a large supply of

Colgate’s sein Toilet Soaps,

Don’t take any poor imitations—get the genu ine. Jhe Bestis the Cheapest.

B. BALDERSTON., _July 3—

Is27 - = = 1886. & E. KENNY,

Dry Goods and Shipping

3 wks 2awk

TLALIF Ad, C Sagres: a T & E. KENNY, (Fr. © MAHON

ang Brokers,

Ship Owiors Genera! 0m 16} GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England, Scott's and Vaughan s Coder. March 2¥, 1886.

—— -

mission Merchants, |

'{Wrerren Especiatiy vor THe Examiner. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

OR,

SHADOWS AND SUNSHINE, | BY S. M. BENT.

CHAPTER XVI.

A MYSTERY UNRAVELLED. **Tius one by one the links we pick apart, Of busy life’s entangled chain, The links that long have bound the suff'ring heart

In fetters strong of grief and pain.”-—-NOMA. Paul Chandley worked away during the

long winter that followed his exchange, in- creasing his daily amount of work as his strength returned, and he began to be him- self again. It was now nearing the middle of March; great movements were being made by the troops, and everything seemed to tend towards a speedy conclusion of |exhausting war of which both parties were jnow heartily tired Paul, much as he wished it, was not allowed to rejoin his regiment in the field, but was foreed to submit to the surgeon’s orders, and remain on merely noiinal duty at Washington.

it was a bright sunny day when he pui the finishing touches to a magnificent pic- ture upon which he had wiled away the tedious hours of winter, and he sat down gloomy reflections bringing back to his tace the old look of suffering that had almost disappeared. For a long time he remained with his head bowed upon his hands, and his elbows resting on his knees. Then he Sprang up, and pacing rapidly back and forth in his studio, gave vent to his thoughts in words that came quick and burning and bitter, as though scorched with the fires through which he had passed, trial.

“Why this feverish and. worrying work? Is not fickle fame my only mistress now, and is she worth thus} striving for’ Does she Ni the hours of toil and care that wreck lives and} but worn out toys of a cruel and} but the waifs and drift- wood of fortune’s tide, to be broken on the rocks of adversity? What being is now lett to thrill me with the voice of love andj hope? Who isto bring joy to my heart! and gladness to my eyes, with the visions of earthly happiness / Whose voice is there to sweep through the ebbing and flowing of my vain dreams, tinting them with softer colors than flow from my brush? Wha bright ideal shall be mine, in the full light | of day, the gloaming of evening, the dark- ness of night and sea, from wood and from fount, beckon- | ing me on to the unattainable? Alas! my! ideal was false. moment in all her beauty, and glorious womanhood, but her loveliness fades, the brightness of her robes loses its res} endent | tints, and she is transformed into a weird; unearthly shape, and sinks into the loath- some chasm whence .the crystal light of} eternal truth, the magic of genius, the fragrance of life’s flowers, and the golden aureole of love, flee as from a _ pestilence. Too often does she my work. over the canvas; every line I trace, every flower I cull, and every soft tint 1 borrow from the sunset’s radiant hour, are but feeble imitations of her who was all beauty. Can one so fair be entirely false? No! I will not believe it. She ‘seemed too good | and pure and true to become the imperson- ation of all that is unreal. She has been too long condemned unheard. I will know more ere I drive her from my mind forever. I will start homewards at once.”

He took his picture to the Art Gallery,! and saw it hung upon the wall in the situ- ation he desired. He then applied fora fifteen cays’ furlough, which was cheerfully granted, and with it he received, in nition of his courage and good services at Fredericksburg and elsewhere, promo ition | to the rank of major. Next morning saw him, clad in the handsome uniform rank, flying northwards as fast as steam could carry him, to the city he had left nearly four before. His heart was lighter then than now, since he had felt the heavy hand of fate loading him down with trial and disappointment.

‘*] will trust to no information at second | he threaded his

the

before his easel,

unrest, and haste

lich & leave them delusive ambition,

come

recog -

years

hand,” soliloquized he, as way once more through the native city, ‘‘I will go at once to her home, where I have spent many happy hours, snd learn the story of her falsity father’s lips.”

Ah! he had made the mistake that many! others have, and accepted from untrust- worthy sources information that, sought et the fountain head, is found to be, if we may borrow the poets w “not what it ’ But we cannot ju lge him hafshly yhtly at the besinming,

circulr

streets ol!

from her

ords, seeuls. ior not deciding since we know the web of that ke pt the truth from him He found Ing lewood deserted by all but an old coachman and his wife, the doors closed, the curtains closely drawn, and the matchlessly beautiful walks and gar-

alces

once den neglected, and thickly strewn with decaying leaves, through which the first

blades of grass strove to find the way to sunshine. The woman could tell him nothing more than that Ethel had mysteri-

ously aisappeared on her wedding night, inc had not since heen he ard of, though searched for far and near. Very litt-c more infor ron was to be gaimed fi the old woman. who had en placed in harce oi

some time after the abrupt enu wedding nad broken up the DeWolite, si had Mr. Prescott, the Inglewood, and ymething

the house ing of the household Mr. «gone South, but perhaps

looke : atcer

5. could tell him

Said,

1 lawyer who } 7 paid her wage inere. ; (To he continued, )

Go Wo Mrs. B. Pickard’s Bakery to or your

white and Graham breud—tresh every day. jy 24, 3i

Ethel DeWolfe

and tinged with the Marah of |

| Y

starting before me’from river |

Yet she comes to me for a}

between me and} Her hand invisibly guides mine |

By fer t

| the

of his!

his ,

wee =

The Temperance Question,

Str,—It is to be hoped the Government will now do something with the temperance question. They are returned to power with a large majority, and are strong enough to act firmly on this question. I, with many others, have supported them; but I give them warning that if they do not rid us of their illicit ram shanty traffic and nuisance, { will do alll can against them. Here at Montague our village destroyed by it. We have two rum holes—one on the north

ide, and one on the south side of the bridge—carrying on their illicit damning trafic in openday. The portly giant on the north side came to this village a fow years ago, not worth a cent, and to-day he has a mansion big enough fora king, and can command more ready cash than any man at the bridge. Our young men and old are lured into his den day and night and robbed of their cash for poison. Young men, clerks can be seen going trere at all hours to gamble and drink away their employers money; and men who are trying to do a le business can live while this vortex is open alongside of them. We are stru ggling to make ends meet in an honest way, while ying the fat of

looks like it

the land, and he ay person testify to this. The

sees hun gan rum hole on the sourh side is a per- fect bedlam—a disyrace to any country or Government that will tolerate the like. We »the Government to put them down and stamp them out. We will take no excuse. It wil! not do to make an cxcuse of the oOppes ition or of the officers, ete They have the power, and] to them alone we will look that it is usedjand we will watch close- ly for the result. No shuffling will do. Mr. Prowse told us at the election the prosecut- ors were appointed. Where are they now / We want to see them. There is plenty of work for them; and we expect to see them | do it or we will know the reason why. urs, etc., ° A Temperance MAN. July 23, 1886.

vitimate he is en) Lisal

other

look ¢

i

|e Not Mistrust Your Children.

ew

{ 4 Nothing gives children ithan the feeling that father

more pleasure and mother

‘trust them, have confidence in their honor,

that they will faithfully perform any duty | comm nitted to them. Parents should begin while the child is yet young, so to instruct }and train them, that some small matters ican be committed to thei espe vial care,

, | incre asiug the importance of these commis- | sions as the child’s years ripen and abilities igrow. Of course the importance of the | trust must be gauged by the age and pecu- ‘liarities of the child, being always watchful | that the little one is not taxed beyond its ; capacity. In each lesson, however, be sure 'that the child understands correctly. It is ja bright, proud day for a child when it first | distinctly understand that its parents are fully satisfied that anything that they trust | to it to perform will be ‘well done ; that i; you look - it, in loving confidence, for the | performance vf certain duties that you have | trusted to its honor.

The feeling of responsibility which comes {with this knowledge awakens, even in the very young, a feeling of self respect; and the faithfulness which they soon learn is

absolutely necessary to satisfactory | execution of work will be good seed sown which in after years will bear fruit, amply | repaying all the trouble it cost to prepare ithe soil to receive it. Every mother is well j aware that it is not the easiest work to train | young children prs such habits, and if her proce lence wt her, would much

delegated

, tie

1 absolve » do such work as can be to the child herself, than be subjected to and wearisomeness of drill- But this is purely a cannot safely be

annoyance | ing a child to do it. |mother’s mission, and delegated to another. After a child has been repeatedly shown do ea@tain things, begin to have ‘““chores”’ for it to do alone, when you are not looking on. Of course, at first, it should be something trivial, so that if not done exactly right, ne great loss will Say to the little two, three or four youngster, ‘‘ Mamma must go out for a little while, but the nursery is not in nice order. Charlie is such a helpful little man, I am sure he will put all these blocks and p! laythings up neatly before sup-

|

i thow to

'those little

a. 1O110OW., years’ old

{per, as he has seen me dg it, and little Mary alsv knows just how mam: wishes her dolls’ clothes put away, and will fold ‘them neatly when her play is over. Oh, |

am sure this room will look very nice when {return *”

If this loving training is begun carly, how proud and happy these miniature men and women will be at this proof of their

mother’s con idence in them. Of course,

one may find it necessary to be a little short-sight lon examining the work, and refrain from speaking ai once of some few items that are not exactly right. Let them wait awhile. Appear pleased—hbe pleased

with their childish efforts. Give as much sweet praise as is judicious, sutiicient to

make them ready

gladden their hearts and making (nem

toy another effort, without

vain. It will be just as well to wait tll the y are again neé eded to put the room in order and then quietly say, i think it will be better to fou 1 that little dress so, and put the playthings here, and those books up there.” Gentle hints, interspersed with all the : yroval t] t n be CO! ent } ‘ v il] fix Lin lesson, 8 that the care of he i | ’ | nursery Or Diayroom Can Ye asi citar left te he chilaren, w! understand t!

. ’ . | ‘mamma’ will have a general oversigay Ol

it daily. oe -——™ + <> - ee — Horsford’s Acid Phospha::. ’ OuMP PARTI. ; ‘I 7 Dr. Fred Horner, Jr., “Salem, Va., says “T's relieve the indigestion and so-called Stux

tcovression incident to ing@umpar-

headache, and menia certain stages of rheumatiem, it is

able.”