a CALENDAR FOR JULY, 1802. 2 : I { fth da h 42m., ] an a 4 i) hth da 1? XN a N hy day, 8 “ NE “ é = (Quarter, 20th day, th 50 m., p. m. I i I i 28th dav, 3h 57.4m., p.m. N.t of Week. | 80" | Sun jie ae rises | sete | water i id wi | . er nm m I after he: | Saturday #18] 7 49 0 t 9 Sunday 19 49 | 3 Me Vond: I 4% 1 14 4 M , . : & ' i uesday «9 | « « wi + W ednesdisy 21 18 2.3 ‘ 6 | Th i el in 4 5% " Frida 22 47 & 27 ¥ Sat in e 47 | 7 42 3 )) Sa ‘ “4 | 16 | Ss & oy | la 25 6 9 lf at rey ki 26 | 45 | 10 lé ge Si Wed: ‘ 26 | 45 | ll If ie Pheradan 27 4} 11 6 Frida 28 431 11 44 Satu so 43) morn Surlay | Au 42 | 0 24 i M ts ; ti ues 4 Tueada Z tv 1 30 Wed la iY 2 20) Thursday ' t4 3s a 21 |} Frid ; $7 , 55 2 Sat i % 6 | 4 57 25 | Sunda 37 | 45 6 10 241 Monday Oe ae ee 25 | Tuesday , a 3) 68 16 26) Wednesday m=) S38); 8 4 27 | Thursday | 42 iL} 69 49 28 | Friday 435 30; 16 30 29 | Saturda t4 238 10 57 i) | Sunday i 27; Il 4! 11 | Monday 46) 7 26; aft 15 my } j T

DAILY EXAMINE

Tar LeapIne Dan ¥ NEWSPAPER E. ISLAND,

or P

from the office of in the |

Is issued every afternoon, Tue EXaMINEK PUBLISHING COMPANY, London House Building, Queen Street

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One YEAR $1.00 | Six Monts 2.00 Taree Mow snes 100 Ose Mont 0.35 Ment post paid to any part of Canada or the

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For smaliind vertisements which are ordered for only one or two weeks the charge is cents per inch for the first Insertion, and 20 | eents for each continuation. Rate cards are furnished on application at the office. Special eontract prices at a reduced rate are quoted for advertisements four inches in size or lerger, which are to run for three months or longer

No special notices inserted unless paid for at the rate of 10 cents per line, and under no # circumstances will such paid notices appear Ps in the local column.

Special discounts made on all advertise- ments connected with Church Fairs, Bazaars, Pienies, ete. No notices will be inserted with the same unless the regular rate of 10 cents per ¥ line ix paid.

3 That Tue EXaMtnerR ts considered by our | ” Merehante and Manufacturers to be the lead- - ing, newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- g quently the most valuable advertising medium ey through whie/: to make their announcements : public, is abundantly proved by the fact that 2 in order to acoommodate our advertisers we 4 have been compelled to enlarge the paper to | ; its present size. |

= Tue Datiy Examtner is for sale by the fol-

‘@ he 7 i pen — a. as & Co. Gt. Bt Gcores Bt * Theo. L. C le, sae © oo e

S.. arlottetow n

ir e Melntyre, ‘ion ” j ‘a . Pan lawee ng Pon "Road, “ ++ Street, a red D. c Chappell. Brine “Prince pan’ o i bs ore, Quee “ s. Sang, Done Stall, Ee E ¢! Rallwey, and oa the train P M. & T. d. ‘Walsh, EKelectic Bookstore, Sum- 4 merside. arry MeFartane, om, D. we , Georgetown. > A. Egan, Mt. ‘Stewart. +. M. Clarke, Alberton. !

POSS z The Weekly Examiner

Is issued every Friday morning frum the | a pablishers’ office. It is made up of matter | s which has appeared in the Daily editions, and |

i is a first-class weekly newspaper—interesting | i

= and full of the latest news. e

_ The subseription for Tak Wrekty Exam- as INER, post paid to any part of Canada or the

United States, is one dollar per year. Advertising rates on tne same seale as given

above for Tat DatLy EXaMUNER.

= DOCTOR DORSEY,

"] a

3 Physician and Surgeon. ef Graduate of the Medical Department of the = University of the City of New York, late aa Member of the Resident Staff of Belle-

bel vue Hospitai and the New York ae Lying-in Hospital, New i — York City. OFFICE: North Side Queen Square |

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE

a RNesidenco—Near Corner of King and Queen | * bi Streets, Chariotietown.

- ROBERT BEAIRSTO, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND AUCTIONEER. | GOOD REFERENCES

Queen Street, Charlottetown

Dentistry.

Saiesroom :

A Prosthetic

5 tam prepared to mount Artificial Teeth on | d he different kinds of plates Aluminum, Watt's Metal, Reexe’s Metal, (these metals will not oxidize or tarn black in the mouth). "4 V uleanite, Celluloid and Zylonite. | x DH. J. P. MURRAY, Dentist, oa Stamper Block, Victoria Row.

A. LEOFRED, (Graduate of Laval and McGill)

ig MINING ENGINEER.

MAIN OFFICE. QUEBEC BRANCH OFFICE. “MONT REAL |

FD pobt Balloch &Co,

a TEA MERCHANTS, ¢f |

MINCING LANE-----------LONDON

/ REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY ¥ J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX:

; STAMPS Ww ANTED. : 4 OLD Canadian, United States’ and other | 4 stamps, as used 25 to 40 years For I pay #1 to $5 each.

GEORGE LOWE,

346 Spadina Avenue, Toronto,

WINES ! WINES !

FINEST QUALITY.

ago.

tant

a. Port, Sherry, Claret,

pagne, Xe.

Cham- |

Taese Wives have been imported from first-class Koropean houses, and are

pure, oe reliable and weil matured. q BYRNE BROS., Great _GeorgeSSireet.

iP. E

| Charlottetown at 6.20 Pp m.

| sengers going Mast can

| Express from Georgetown, Souris and

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

TRAINS FOR THE WEST

Express leaves Charlottet:

Accom lo do

wn 7.00 a. m

+40 p.m TRAINS FROM THE WEST

Express arrives at Charlottetown. 7.20 p.m. A conmi lo CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH.

Train leaves Emerald Junction. .6.15 p. m rain leaves Cape Traverse 7.25 a. m

Train arrives Emerald Junction. 8.15 a. m

lrain arrives Cape Traverse 7.05 p. m TRAINS FOR THE EAST

Express leaves Charlottetown 4p. m

Accom do do iota 7.30 a. m

TRAINS FROM THE EAgT

Express arrives Charlottetown .10.20 a. m Accom do do -6.35 p. m

STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMERS CARROLL AND WORCESTER

Leave Boston for Charlottetown, Saturday, 10 a. m

Leave Charlottetown for Boston,

6 p.m

Thursday,

STEAMER FASTNET ne, 6 p. m

Leaves Halifax, for Charlottetown, every Monday, Arrives Charlottetown from Halifax, 6 a. m., Wadnesday Charlottetown for Wednesday

about

Leaves Summerside, about 10 a. m.,

Arrives Charlottetown from about 4 a. m., Thursday

Leaves Charlottetown for 4 p. m., Thursday

Halifax, N.S

STEAMER ST. LAWRENCE

Leaves Charlottetown N.S8., 6 “a. mh

Arrives from Pictou,

for Pictou,

N.S., SUUTHPORT AND WEST RIVER.

about 6 p.m

Steamer leaves Charlottetown for South- port, 6 a. m., and runs every half hour until 10.30 p. m.

Leaves Southport for Charlottetown, 6.15 a. m., and runs every half hour.

Monday-—Steamer leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m

l'uesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point at 9.30, a. m., amd 2 p mh

Wednesday—Leaves Charlottetown Rocky Point, 9.30 a. m., and 3. p. m.

Friday—Leavea Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 9.30 a. m., 12 a. im., and 2 p.m.

Saturday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, $30 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 2 p. me and 4 p. m.

Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 9a.m., 12a.m., | p. m., and 2 >» m.

Monday—Leaves Charlottetown for West River, 4 p.m.

Tuesday and Friday—LeavesCharlottetown for New Bridge, calling at Rocky Point | and Westville at 4 p. m.

ROCKY POINT SAIL BOAT.

Monday and Thursday—Leaves Charlotte- town for Rocky Point, 9 a. m., 11 a. m. 2 p. m., 4 p. m, and 64. m.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur- day—l11 a. m., 3 and 6 p. m.

Sunday—Leaves Charlottetown for Rocky Point, 4.30 p. m.

STEAMER JACQUES CARTIER.

12 a. m.,

for

T'uesday—Leaves Charlottetown for Or- well 4 a. m., and 3 p. m. Wednesday — Leaves Charlottetown for |

Orwell, 3 p. m.

well, 3 p. m.

Arrives from Orwell — Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a. m.

Arrives from Orwell—Thursday, 8 p.m.

| Friday—Leaves for East River, 4 a. m.,

ite 3 p.m.

rrives from East River, 9 a. m. an Tse p.m | Saturday —Leaves for Crapaud, 3 a. + p.m i Arrives from>Crapaud, 10 a. m., and 9.30 p- m. Calls at Vernon River every alternate

Wednesday, beginning 24th May. Leaves for Mount Stewart every alternate Friday, beginning 26th May. STEAMER ELECTRA.

| Leaves Charlottetown for Murray Harbor,

Georgetown and Montague, every Thurs- day at 12 a. m.

Arrives at Charlottetown from Harbor, Wednesday evening.

I, RAILWAY.

Until Further Notice the trains of this Rail- way will ran daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :—

Murray

Trains will leave Charlottetown :

ri xpress for Summefside and Tignish.6 0 am commodation for Mount Stewart,

10.40 a. m. |

|

NLA

Summerside, |

| These Books cannot

NEW DiPARTURE

Remarkable

wistripution

La inahsicnivnfiiiy I.

aye

4T WOMINAS

ICES,

And that can only be made possible |

the benefit of our Reade rs,

yy our co-oper: ation for

way than as described below.

WE take pleasure in announcing to our readers that we have made a contract weereby we can furnish them with standard books at absolutely less than wholesale prices The books which we offer each week are by world famous writers and are

printed from absolutely new type specially made for these works. The books are

BOUND BY AN ENTIRELY NEW PROCESS which does away with the old style | of thread or wire binding Each leaf is bound into the book separately and amalga- mated with the whole, allowing the book to I: perfectly flat when open, giving ease

and comfort to the reader

PREMIUM LIBRARY No. 1.—*The Reveries of a Bachelor; Or, a Book of the Heart,” By Ik. Marvel ¢ Donald G. Mitchell)

No. 2.—* Lavs of Ancient Rome,” with over 100 illustrations. . By Lord Macaulay

No. 3.—* Cranford,” with illustrations vatead By Mrs. Ga-kell

| No. 4.—* The Coming Race,” : ; Dy Lord Lytton

No. 5.—* Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus,’........ By Mrs. Shelley

Ae” FE Te Ce Sg oon 80s, ene’ds ccncuc tal chide 6 occu By C. M. Yonge

No. 7——. Mosses from an Old Manae,”.... . . 2. ......-ccecsscococe By Nathaniel Hawthorne

| No. 8.—*t The Searlet Letter,”...... sssseeeeeseeeees By Nathaniel Hawthorne

No. 9.—* Essays of Elia,’ . By Charles Lamb

|

Thursday—Leaves Charlottetown for Or- | offered above.

| Offered and you will be de-

“ orgetown and Souris ‘ 6} _ Accommodation for 8am merside . 20pm Express for Mount Stewart, Ge orge- |

town and Souris,...... . 30 “

Passengers for the West can leave Char- lottetown at 6 a. m. , arriving at Summerside at S15 and Tignish at 11.55 a. m., returning same day, reaching Summerside at 4.05 and Expres Trains make close connection at Summerside Steamer to and from Point du Chene. leave até. a.m., arriving at Souris at 10.5, or Georgetown at 0a, m., retarning to Char- lottetown same day, arriving at 5.35, p. m.

Trains will arrive at Charlottetown ;

Mount Stewart Accommodation from Summerside. ..9 40 “ Accommodation trom Georgetown,

Souris and Mount Stewart i pm Express from ——— and Summe r .

side : a

All Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. D. POTTINGER

General Manager. Moncton,

J. UNSWORTH Superintendent. Ch'town,

S. R. FOSTER & SON,

Manufacturers of Wire Nails, Steel and Lron cut Nails and re Tacks, Brads, Shoe

Nails, Hungarian Nails, Xe. Sr. Joun, N. B.

Sealed Tenders, addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed “ Tender for Coal, Public Huildings,” will be received until MONDAY, ist July, for Coal cory & for all or any of the Dominion Publie Building

specification, form of Te _— and all neces- sary information ean be obtained at this gy and after Monday, 10th July

ersons tendering are notified ‘that tenders wil not be conaeered unless made on the printed form supplied, and signed with their getual signatures,

Fach tender must be accompanied by a

| aecepted bank cheque, made payable to the

ord: r of the Honourable the Minister of Puble 4 orks, equal to 5 per cent of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the party

decline to enter Into a contract when called

upon to do so, orif he fail tosupply the coal : ee ted for. Ifthe tender be not accepted, we will be returned. martinent will not be bound to accept the The Depart any tender, By — P.

Pepartment of Public Works, ? Odctawa, 7th July, 18%. 5

jyi+—i

E. ROY, Secretary.

| * Bevond Pardon,”

|

with } Pas- | Charlottetown |

8 Dam |

‘

Price, 25¢. Our Price to sanders a 3 oom: be, Post. paid.

The books whieh we offer 0 2 + dine vietenaitouhoiieesnaaeal orto =a 4700

: . We Change Number Every Issue. :

are superior 1 @ very Way to ——— : those offered ii: so called free ROOK COUPON Nae, 6 :

which Our

‘readers will see this at a glance

book distributions and

Cut out three of these Coupons num- . bered differently (any nunber as long as : they are different), and send 10 us with two5 cent stamps and the book ordered by you will be scnt free of expense.

are dear at any price.

iby -sending for the works

Name Address

Sed three Book Counons and 6 cents for anv beek

Name of Book wanted

lighted with the offer, OR POON ONY". 3

announced when ready

New Books will be

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

EK, ISLAND.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

between the lines

| by Bertha | Cent ee,

Clay | ; " > . | ** Norston’s Rest,

Nelected List

if you read * A True Magdalen,” y A.S

r > . ” ci Ste »yhenson. * The Duke’s Secret, ) I

You will find a

Linda,” } : . * Ishmael,” jlw Mrs « Rena,” by Mrs. C. Te | «<'phe Mystery of Dark Hollow,” } South- “Mareus Warland,” } — | “ The Fortune Seeker,” ) worth. r rgupey , e of very 7 oper Nov els

* Kathleen,” bc sem % >. | * Knight Errant,’ )

éLindsay’s Duck,” by Mr ‘ Bs H. Bur E Won by Waiting,” ‘by Edna Ly

. Theo,” } ' ‘We Ty wo,” )

i " oe? ~ for Your Holiday Seashore Reading.

“ Rienzi,” } * Alton Lo ke,” } | “ My Novel,” by Lord Lytton “Two Years Ago,” }by Chas. Kingsley “ Kenelam Chillingly,” } “ Hypatia,” }

|

f works by Dickens, Thackeray, Seott ar

Mail for

a large stock o 1 other Standard

Book by

Als Authors. Any

25 cents

HASZARD kK MOORE.

Charlottetown, July 6, 1893—tu th sat

EE

Branch Conicotionery.

er eee ee eee } arriving there about 8 o’elock.

I have opened a BRANCH CONFECTIONERY in the | W'aitembte Wednesday." Bridge every Store in the Stamper Block recently occupied by Mr. Theo. } O” cronberey Whart und Chartotietewn Sor L. Chi appelle of the Diamond Box rik store, where I will keep ; Cranberrs Wh: fae a ceth eee everything usually found in a first-class Confectionery. Tam} —jfiexeys Wilt, “* Masserty’s anc fitting up a new and improv ed Soda Fountain, which [will | WHliseye Chssiottetown feet apy as have im operation i in a few day 8. lw ill keep only the best | spikes aliememesinets Soak ae ———

Fruits and the purest Confectionery W. A. HUTCHESON, Confectioner, STAMPER BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

june 27—eod.

be obtained at less than the wholesale price in any other |

Neglect Not These Signals of Danger.

A Usefal Lesson on Health Taught by The Indians’ Example.

Let the Remedy be Simple and Safe— Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.

If you are ailing, not exactly sick but not feeling “just right,” have a drowsy, dull feeling, bad taste in the mouth, | variable appetite, occasional pains in | the joints and muscles, and other signs of impending sickness, why not do as the Indian does—drive such symp- toms out of the system by the judicious use of their reliable vegetable remedy, Kickapoo Indian Sagwa?

| “Thundering Horse,” a Kickapoo chief, age 99 | years. From his photograph.

Don't neglect such warnings.

That pain in your shoulder may develop into rheumatism, and a month’s sickness deprive you of the income of your toil.

That white, furry tongue denotes your liver is out of order, and disease would easily take root in your system,

What could you do then!

Think of your business, your income and your family.

Seek safety as you would fly from cholera or small pox.

You are in danger if you neglect these warnings. They may pass off, but the chances are against you, and even then the | poison is only latent in your system. | Do not, however, put your trust in the numerous mineral medicines with which the market is flooded. The action of many of these decoctions comes from mineral poisons they contain, such a8 mereury, ar- senic, strychnine, *)ismuth, iodide of potas. sium,and the like and any druggist will tellyouif beteNs wn truly, that this Is so.

Kickapoo Indiay Sagw» and other Kicka- pee Indian medicine 3 contain only the | product of the feild and forest, nature’s | own vegetable growth of roots, barks and herbs, and of necessity are free from all mineral poisons whatever, becuuse the In- dians have no knowledge of them, depend- ing wholly upon nature’s luboratory for their resources, and upon their skill, born of centuries of experience, in preparing them.

Kickapoo Indian Sagwa _— made by - pee a neg a barks and her —

on gatherin curing, is obtat aruggiste a guumiaiee ors only. One

lar per bottle; six bottles for five dollars. @ E E Send three two-cent som ‘ to pay eand we will a you free a th and interesting ik of 173 see Sarit “Life and Scenes Among the Indians.” Tells all about the Indians. Address HEALY & BIGB

Low, Distributing Agents, 581 Grand Ave nn.

New Haven,

De you want a nice, comfortable SUIT

for Summer wear? THE McKAY

WOOLEN COMPANY is the Firm to

uy it of. This Month we are offerin

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in SUM-

MER CLOTHING. Prices lower than

anything ever heard of in Charlottetown.

McKay Woolen Mills

Cc harlottetown, Juty 6, PROR eS OT =a

' |

Though you Cough

Don’t Despair !

Many appa

have been c by a course of

AMPBELL’S WINE OF BEECH TREE CREOSOTE TRY IT! AT ALL DRUGGISTS. K. CAMPSELL & CO., Montreal.

see

STEAMER

‘JACQUES CARTIER.

i893. ail 1893.

Until Further Notice the Steamer “Jacques | f artier, Hugh McLean, Master, will run as | follow si—

| Will leave Orwell Brush Whe ae for Charlotte- town every Tueslay, Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 7 o'clock, calling at Halliday’s Wharf.

| w ill leave Charlottetown for Haliiday’s and Orwe ll Brush Wharves same evenings at

; o’cloek, remaining at Brush Whart every ‘Tuesd ayand Wednesday evenings, and on Thursdays will return to Charlottetown,

Stewart Bridge.

On Saturdays will leave Crapand for Char- |

lottetown at7 o'clock, a. m.; will Charlottetown for Crapaud, at 3 o’clock, p. m., and return to C harlottetown, arriving about 9 o’elock. L. C, OWEN, A

Ch’town,

( ( nr hopeless cases |

leave |

| In them I find companionship

to St. Anne show no signs of diminution,

|

|

Each spot recalls some bygone hour Of joyous childhood, gay and free

Here Nature seems to speak herself In hill and stream, and sunny field ;

The crowded city cannot yield.

What are its shallow joys to me, Its pomp and show, its sordid wealth, Given in exchange fer pure air, For boundless free rugged health 7

heaven s

lom and

Let him who loves the sickly shade, Behind the counter serape and bow ; To me it seems a better thing To feel the sunlight on mv brow.

And to the one who falsely The manly farmer’s honest toil, Degrading deems the work that gains A living from the generous soil :

scorns

I'd point him to some famous names, Our country’s pride and glory now,

Of men whose youth did not disdain To wield the axe or drive the plough

But let the farmer know his worth. Lofty and bold his mien should be,

His will full strong, and clear his mind, His duty and opinions free

Thus careful thought and industry Work wonders with the fertile sod, His labors high approval win From man, God,

from conscience, and from

—Annyizk TAYLor.

HARD TIMES IN DENVER.

Thousands of Men out of Employment— Measures for their Relief,

Late advices from Denver, Col., intimate that a most deplorable state of affairs ex- affairs exists among the laboring classes, caused by the closing down of many silver mines, smelters and the reduction of the working forces of coal mines, rail- ways and manufactories in the state be- cause of the reduction in price of silver.

It is estimated that there are 10,000 men in Denver unable to seenre employment. There are 20,000 in outside towns in the same condition, one half of whom are making their way to the city, where thev will become a public charge if conditions do not speedily change.

The Typographical Union has appro- priated $1,000 for the purpose of sending unemployed men to their homes in the east.

A conservative estimate of the men dlis- charged by railways, mines, houses and factories sincs the silver panic started places the nnmber at from twelve thousand to fifteen thousand. It is also estimated that Colorado, Utah, Montana and New Mexico merchants have counter- manded orders on New York wholesale houses for goods during this time amount- ing to more than $12,000,000.

At points in Colorado the following banks closed on Thursday: First National of Grand Junciion, First National of Canon City and “J.B. Wheeler & Co. at Colorado City and also at Maniton. These were branches of the Wheeler Bank in Aspen, which suspended the previous day.

The First National Bank of Canon City suspended owing to the failures of Denver tanks with which it had accounts.

business

Gems from Phillips Brooks.

We are holding every doctrine of the Christian faith more firmly than in any century preceding; and there is not a doc- trine that men will not hold mote firmly in the next century if they bé@come pes- sessed of the enthusiasm of humanity.

Great is the power of a life which knows that its highest experiences are its truest experiences; that it is most itself when it is at its best. What a piece of the man was for that shining instant, it is the duty of the whole man to be always.

Go to, ye rich men, and learn how a rich man ought to live. When Jesus said to the rich voung man, “Go and sell all that thou hast and give to the poor,” he had simply found a man who did not know how to be rich.

In every age there have stood forth the Church’s ministers, now with one sort of ordination, now with another: but all successors Of the apostles in the nature and spirit of the work they had to do.

How to Get a “Sunlight” Picture.

Send 25 “Sunlight” Soap wrappers ‘wrappers bearing the words “Why Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man” ) to Levev Bros., Ltd., 43 Seott St., Toronto. and yov will receive by) post a yretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost le. postage to send in the wrappers, if you

you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. Rusu or Pirerms,—The pilgrimages

and besides the regular organized exeur- sions the shrine is visited by a number of strangers from all parts of the western continent. Over five hundred pilgrims went down from Megantic yesterday, and a pilgrimage from Springfield, Mass., com- prising about two carloads of invalids, reached Montreal yesterday, and are ex- ected to join the Detroit company, On Wednesday a lady from detroit and a young

man were reported cured from diseases of long standing, and yesterday it said that a

little fiirl Jeft her crutches behind her.

Me. Joux Nickersox, an officer of the International S. 8. Co., For years I have suffered with catarrh, and spent hundreds of dollars on doctors and patent medicines until my case was pronounced | incurable, J was finally cured by Hawker’s Catarrh Cure, which I consider to be worth its weight in gold. I would not be without it at any price.

- >—

Save:

—The reports from Cape Breton indicate that the coal trade of the island has not proved as satisfactory as many friends of the syndicate scheme predicted. The North Sydney Herald says: “ As a reason for the dullness in the cog) trade this year at the syndicate mines, some of the organs now state that the Canadian market is not sufficient for a large output of coal. This statement is misleading. The Canadian market js all right and capable of taking all the coal double the number of Nova Scotia mines can furnish, In the first t| place the price of coal has been raised by the syndicate. Inthe second place the syndicate gives the preference to their own chartered steamers at the piers and there- by discourage other coal carriers from en- gaging in the business, In the third place where each mine had formerly its agent in the St. Lawrence soliciting orders, this -yndicate has only one agent there who does not appear to seek business. The result is agents for foreign coal are taking the orders because they strive to sell coal. A great portion of the Newfoundland coal trade has been lost to Cape Breton in the way it has been lost elsewhere,”

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

| Burns’

| adorned by likenesses of the poet, quota- tions from his poems,

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year. “This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Euripides. Single Copies Two Cents i 1a A. , ‘ 7 r , ‘ re, * : Y + Y ~ + NEW SERIES | w® CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1893. VOL, 32.—NO. 22. — ——— n° aS bo “ a a a _ a LOCAL TIM TABLES. The Old Farm. s a : a —_—— TAKE WARNING ' The dear old farm! Its every rod IN BL RNS’ C OU! NTRY. P. E. I. RAILWAY. nll Is fraught with memories sweet to m: iene

ENCHANTED LAND TO THE “PAS-

SIONATE PILGRIMS.”

Birthplace — The “Banks aed

Braes o' Bonnie Doon''=—Kirk Alloway

“Where Ghaists and Heulets Nightly Cry"—Tam o” Shanter’s Brider, the Geal ef the Race Between Meg and Nannie.

It is now owned by the Burns’ society. This is an association of gentlemen who assemble there annually, or oftener, Sto commemorate his memory. They have erected a large hall in the rear of the | cottage for their meetings. Its walls are |

numerous Tae entire premises ure let as ahouse of entertainment for £100 ayear. In large letters it is pro- claimed that the occupants are ‘‘licensed to sell spirits and beer.” The chief in- terest of the place consists, of course, in the original cottage, which is unchang- ed throughout.

and other memorials,

{i is of stone, laid in clay mortar, with | ©-

a heavy thatch roof. The side wails are very thick, and the ceiling can be easily reached with the hand. It has a stone floor, just as if was originally made. ‘here are two rooms below, and a low garret above. The one in which the poet was born has a small recess large | enough to admit of a bed, six feet by four, Here he caine into this world. The little window, which afforded the only daylight at taat time, contains four panes of 6x8 glass. A front window has veen added since.

Adjoining is the sitting, or ‘‘best,” room; though the difference is imagin- ary. We tried in vain w persuade the female servant who wus in charge to show us the garret, into which Haw- thorne says he climbed through the trap door, which is the only method of in- Ress.

The walls of the house extend beyond the **best room” on the street, and here was the stable ander the same roof. At the opposite end a small addition has been made in modern times, where the company is entertained. The bedroom is now occupied as the kitchen, whniie the walls and rude furniture of the other are plastered all over with the names of visitors. Whenthe furniture gets en- tirely covered it is sold off at a good price as original, and another set is in- troduced,

A quarter of a mile further on is Kirk Alioway. 1 roof is gone, but its walis ave standing, and in good condition, It isin the middle of a small, well-filied graveyard, Ove hundred vars distant is Bonnie Doon and Tam O'Shanter bridge. It is known as the ‘Old Bridga.” lt is wholly of stone, very high, and good for a thousand years. A single arch spans the stream, which is here bordered by trees, and looking beautiful as a dream,

A picturesque garden and monument to Burns stand close by and overlook the scene, Within the monument, which is a sort of circular temple, is a bust of the poet, ludicrously dramatic. It might as weil be called a likeness of the Angel Gabriel as of Barns.

The country, which all about here is very attractive, becomes at Ayr flat and unmteresting, and so continues for a long way along the const toward Glasgow.

The sea, which washes this whole

coast near by Burns’ birthplace, never seems to have raised an emotion in the poet’s breast. He was a child of the

earth and sky, The cars took us from Ayr to Mauch- line by the way of Kilmarnock, whence

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we rode out two miles to Mossgie!, the farm where Burns lived four vears and his brother eigiteea, and where so much vt his poetry was written. It contains now, as inen, a little over 100 Scotch acres, and the house in which tie brothers lived still stands,

The farm it well situated at the top of a smaii will, and adorned with some large trees near the house.

The soil seems rich and fruitful, does the field where he plowed up the daisy end the mouse’s nest. It now rents for $10 an acre per aunum to a thrifty Scotchman. i

Fifty miies distant, on the down road to Liverpool, we come to Dumfries.

Here the poet lived his last five years, here he died, aud here in the church- yard stands his monument, Ri house wherein he dweit is small,in a narrow street, but comfortable for a “* eae man,” us he calls himseif at the time he lived there. Itis of stone, and now has a slate roof. We took a carriage six miles to the Ellisiland farm, where Buras once lived, and for three years struggled with his fate only to succumb at last. The soil of this farm is dry and gravelly. It | contains eighty-tive Scotch acres, and rents for the incredible sum of £200 per annum atthe present time. The rents of the Scotch fariis strike one as impos- sible prices, which could only be wrung from hopeless, hard-working penury.

The shilling was paid the old woman for showing us the house and the pane of glass where Burns had written with a | diamond “An houest man is the noblest | work of God,” she declared was the first : cent she had ever reveived on that score, | though she had lived there seventeen | years. |

The house is situated away from the main road, at the end of a long lane, facing the winding Nith, which runs half nidden close in front. The place is cg@sy enough, but (here is no view as at Mossgriel,

New Electric Car Fender.

A fender for electric cars that marks an advancement over those at present in use was exhibited at Cresceat Beach, Mass., a few days ago, before members ot the city government and _ business men of Bosten. The inventor is M. F. Field, of Bosson, who claims that with this fender axy object or person on the track will be easi.y and safely reuoved. The fender is mat rially different from | any seen on the cars at present. It ex- | tends in front of the car twenty-fou inches, and is forined of a series of aca wires that curve trom the platiorm ina |

entie swell to tie bar im the front of the ender, which is afew inches above the | track. A body striking the track is scooped upon to the wires owing to their elasticity, and the weight bends the wires so as to prevent its rolling off in front of the car. Places of Worship

There are forty-seven Chinese temples | in the United S:ates.

The tomb of Mahomet is covered with diamonds, sapphires and rubies valued at $10,000,000, :

Plinius says that four hundred years were spent in building the temple of Diana at at Ephesus.