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

AILY EXAMINER.

Sive_e Copies Two Cente

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: "a ; Sey aiine? | ! I ie Peart i) TAU | ) rf | pvery Evening |

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FFICE

FROM THAI

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“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE

Charlottetewn, P. E. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Cx Memtiass vscbaiccceess: vines ae. ee Mao 0 ced ao 6 40s devs 12

! One Month..... Heedebsececec tease OO 4M Advertising at most moderate rates,

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

a ee ee os +

ar 5} nD on | ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1889. | wi YS CHAN - ! Full) m, tii oo ee., Ge. 7m... &. Me — < pbeiow horizon Last Quarter, loth day, 4h., 23.3m, p-m, NW below horizon New Moon, 22nd day, 9h., 31.1m., p.m., NW. | below horizon. First Quarter, 29th day, lh., 16.2m., p.m., i) Sun Sun |Moon! thigh Day's — rises | water) len m n after;jmorn’ h ¢ 1 Friday 6 47:4 41) 2 28) 4 54 9 § 2 Saturday 48; 39 2 56) 6 19 3)Sunday 50; 33/ 3 2i| 7 28 4) Monday 51; 36) 3 43) 8 23 45] 5] Tresday 63} 35,4 6/9 6 4 33 iesday 54) 34) 4 29) 9 44 j i Thursday — 56! 33) 4 54/10 20 7| 8; Friday 67; 31; 5 23)10 54) 34! 9 Saturday | §8 99] 6 54/11 28): 10) Sunday 7°O: 28:6 34 ltt 4 23 i1) Monday | i 27| 7 20; 0 40 oa 12! Tuesday | 3] 26) 8 13} 118) 23 13}Wednesday | 4} 25)911)2 0 Di | j4' Thursday | G6! 24:10 12) 2 46 13 15| Friday — 7| 22/11 17) 3 44) «15 16/8 sturiay : o 21 morn; 4 49 } 17| Sunday | 10] 20: 0223/6 3) 10 18) Monday . pat aeee 3H) . 3 19) Tuesday 13; 19) 2 39) 8 6 } WiWednesday | 14) 15) 3 51) 8 52 t 21) Tharsday Bs 2 a Sl 22)| Friday a ee 44/10 Zi| 8 E9 23| Saturday 18} 15) 7 43/11 4) 87 24) Sunday | 20) 14) 8 59/11 49 4 25) Monday 21; 13:10 Rimorn| 52 26|/ Tuesday | 23) 13/11 6) 0 35 50 2i|\Weduesday | 24) 12)1 54) 1 24) 48 2-|Thureday | 29 Aljaft3l] 217] 47 29) Friday | 26; pt) 1 2) 3 14 45 30/Saturday 7 2914 10! 1 27! 4 27) 8 43

PT. HELLISH,

Notary

JOHN

Barrister, Attorney, Public, <&¢..

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, ISLAND.

OFFICE—Lonieon House Building, (Davies Corner), Queen St.

. . neliw ‘ a All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended

to. Money to Loan at low interes ry -iy & wky tf

JAMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

-AND— Comission Merchants, HALIFAX |

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i Consignments of Island produce will receiy e| prompt attentioa. Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier | Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

_— -—— ee - " «

—<>1889-—— i

Boston, Halifax and P. £. Island, Steamship Line.

| | os | | i

| CHARLOTTETOWN 10 BOSTON.

The Staunch and Commodious Steamships

“Carroll” and “Worcester,”

having been thoroughly refurnished and put into

first-class condition in every respect, will, during

the season of 1888, run as follows, commencing " with the

“CARROLL,”

From Charlottetown, Thursday 9th May, at 4 p. m.

One of these vessels will leave Boston for Charintietown EVERY WEDS ESDAY, at Noon, and Charlottetown for Boston EVERY THURS- DAY, at Six o’cloek, p. D4.

Kxocllent Passenger accommodation.

Low rates

FARES~— First-class Passage Berth in well- saraishod Cabin, $6.50. Stateroom Berth, $2.00

Lowest Rates for Freight, which is always S@refully handled. .

CARVELL BROS., Agents, Charlottetown. HakRiscn LorING, Treasurer,

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RIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY,

LONDON

HARRIS & Sf£EWART.

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Our Fall Steck Now Nearly

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a an nn Dress Goods in all the new materials and shades, with Trimmings to match.

i\Mantles, Dolmans, Ulsters,

es’ Felt Hats, Feathers, Ribb« Flowers.

puis,

ano the moe mee

mit eX) —

FURS! FURS!

Bw e A Splendid Assortment of MUFFS, BOAS, CAPES, ASTRAKAN JACKETS

FUR-LINED CLOAKS

HARBI eS 4

oct22—eod&wkly.

in Gents Furnishings.

C L Ba u Hn nF

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‘Sit

SHES ACOUPVANTAD GNV

‘e01j0N WOYG Fe ope sping

GOFF BROS FALL BOOTS

Beat Them All!

NOTICE TO SHOUMAKERS —We Headquarters for French Calf Tops, Sole Leather, Upper, Caif, Goat, Kid, * Awls, Pegs, Pincers, Nails, Shoe Thread, >| Wax, Webb, Eyelets, Brass Nails, ; Bristles, Hammers, &c., sold cheaper ‘than can be imported.

Orders by letter carefully and promptly Sattended to. «

GOFF BROS.

Charlottetown, Oct. 12, 1889.

TE

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—-—:0:

A Very Nice Assorimeait at Remarkably Low Prices. Call and see them.

MARK WRIGHT & CQ,

Ohacltt gown, Cer 24, 108V.

| ro + ' é 9 | Teun Miies Into Tire Country. |

pnoon

along the

_'does -his

Joo NOTA Surmg suyelaugruwedg

DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 13, 1889.

THE

‘**Come for a drive with me this siter- , said a friead the other morning. }At two o'clock we started, and taking the

'Upper Maipeque Road, we were sven pass-

ing thtéugh the outskirts of the city, and could not help noticing the rapidity with ;which our city is building up. Both of us

foun easily remember when there was not & ihouse beyond the Protestant Cemeiery—

'wheu the Burial Ground was ‘‘ quite in the ‘country ’—now the houses stretch almost ‘haifa mile beyond it. The woolen factory

| Was at work, aud the whirring sound of the |wheels, the chimney pouring out its volume jot thick black smoke, the hands busy hang- ing out yards upon yards uf material upon ithe lines to stretch, bleach and dry, told us

that ‘sleepy hollow ” did nov exist around

i there. The residence of ex-Governor Laird ,sfands in very tastily arranged fgrounds. New houses are going up all

road—-some of them of very | pretty designs—showing a great improve- ment im the cuiture”’ of our people. A few years ago, a ** square box i of -_ pits hed roof,” bare ot any ornauien- itaution, was well enough. Now the ‘*archi- tect is abroad,” and his efforts are met with all through the country. ‘The resi- dence and grounds of Maurice Blake, Esq., have been uncer the hauds of painter and gardener, and now make as preity a sub- urban home as one would wish tu enjoy. The road as far as St. Dunstan’s Colleyve 1s well macadamized, and is very pleasant to drive over. On our ieit is the farm and buildings of T. Morris, Esq., which alimost make a little village of themselves. We hope our ojd friend will reap the reward due hisenergy and courage. St. Dunstan’s,

; ‘

*‘ sasthetic

4 (of course, is the ‘observed of all obse:-|and his popular wife enhanced the pleasure

ivers.” As we passed it, my friend ‘*sighed |for the days that are gone.” He had spent |three years as a student within its walls, and many a story of boyish fun and frolic can he tellin spice of the guardianship of the Reverend Fathers. The farm house of jche late Capt. Johu Hoiman stands a little back from the road onour right. Who }does not remember the **Oid Captain” as he would come dashing into the city at the head of his redoubtable company of caval- ry? Alas! the days are gone, and have carried away boih the Captain and his cavalry; but his horse remains, and so farm, even now the prudence and foresight of a good Devoushire farmer. The buildings of the city waterworks are quite imposing. We nutice the nice little cottage with its veran- dah built for the engineer. On the top of the next hill is the market garden of friend Burke, bearing the marks of a skilful and well trained gardner. We drive through his garden, and having made our “‘call,” he kindly shows us through his hot-houses. Plants and shrubs of the rarest and chvicest varicties seem to prosper under his care, and when all the projected improvements are completed Mr. Burke will be in a posi- tion to supply the market with the very best in his line. Now we are really in the country, and the air is laden with the sweet fragrance of the evergreen. The woods are ablaze with color, from the fiery red of the maple to,the deep green, almost black, of the spruce. Every shade is brought out in harmoniously blending con- trasts, defying the skillof man to repro- duce, either with a pen or pencil. The handiwork of nacture’s God stands peerless. We can but admire, and worship, and praise and thank Him for His love and goodness in decking the earth with the per- fection of His own perfectness for our gra- tification. What a snug farm cottage is that of farmer Chowan, cosily resting in ‘hat well-sheltered orchard. The weil tenced fields, the meat and cleanly-kept lawns bespeak the Old Country farmer. May his health increase with his years. We caught a glimpse of the farmer Henry as we passed along the road. On our right is the farm of Mr. Dixon, bearing every sign of prosperity. The entrance tu his house is carefully guarded and sheltered by a hand- some row of poplars. Next stands ‘* High- tield Methodist Chapel,” under the pastoral care of Rev.3D. D. Moore, of Cornwall. Then we come to the forge and carriage shop of Mr. Burris, who must find his hands full if each day brings him as much work as we saw on the day of our drive. Pass- ing Mr Johnson's farm, ** Newstead,” then the Holl estate of ** Kenwith,” we are at the top of the hill where such a glorio.s stretch of country presents itself to our view, quite enough to drive away the pessi- mistic thoughts of the bluest Grit in the Island. For miles and miles in front and on either hand there are richly-looking, well-cultivated farms. Cum- fortable, weil-tinished houses and _ barns, stud the landscape in every direction from the North Wiltshire Road on the left to the Winsioe on the right. Away beyond the ten mile hill in front this beautiful garden of the Gulf is seen rejcicing in the work of man’s hand blessed by the ever ruling goodness of a gracious God. The late Dr. Johnson named this *‘* Panorama Hill,” and weil does it deserve the title. Down the hill we go, passing Mr. John Rodd’s on ourright, Mr. John Moreshead's, then Mr. Samuel OCole’s, opposite whose farm on our left stands Lower Milton school house—a pattern of what a weil ordered country school should be. The grouuds have been neatly fenced and laid out iato walks and nicely shaped beds. It was the intention of the late teacher, Mr. Arthur, to give a bed to each of his classes for the growing of flowers, in order to stimulate in the children a love for the beautiful. We hope the idea will be carried out by the present teacher. In the hollow stands Curtis’ Mills, long and well known to the old travelling public, for we Are on the old Post Road to Summerside. Here are the farms of Foster, Horne and Hooper. Now we are close to the St. John’s Church, Milton, of which Rev. W.

L-

NOVEMBER 13, 1889.

age panei ———

VOL. 25.—NO. 143.

pretentious building standing in the midst speakers. Among those were several own-

of ‘* God’s acre.”

the building and grounds have

Since last we were here ers of nets who concurred in the general been opinion that if the fisheries were to be pre-

thoroughly renovated and now show mark-, served from utter destruction, the employ-

ed and special care. has been built this summer for the use of |

A large horse shed! ment of nets must be prohibited.

The following resolutions were thea

the parishoners’ horses on Sundays. Many unanimously adopted :—

times have we worshipped in the congre- gation there ; indeed, we feel quite at home in Milton. Passing along we come to the Seven Mile House, but as we do not wish to ‘“*put up” we turn to the right and enter the Rustico Road. Away on the top of the hill to the left, Milton House is seen, built by the former Rector, Rev. Mr. Lloyd, now owned and occupied by Joseph Copp, Esq. For nearly a mile the road runs through a bush well mixed with evergreen and desiduous trees. The road bears evidence of good care; the Supervisor does his duty on these roads, At the old lime kiln we can see the residence of Joseph Wise, Esq., M. P. P. During the past summer it has been re-built and mod- ernized, and from its commanding position looks quite pretentious. The M. P. isone of the most successful and enterprising far- mers in our country. ‘‘Pity ’tis he is a Grit.” Evidence of prosperity is now seen on every hand. Perhaps no village can ‘show so many improvements as that of ;Milton for one summer. Mr. James | Hooper has modernized his house; George Coles bas built a new house and barns; John Hooper, Esq., new barn; David , Hooper repaired and enlarged his house; _Conrad Younker has remodelled his dwell- ‘ing, so that he has one of the prettiest cot- |tage farmhouses that can be seen anywhere. Here, too, stands the new rectory—a most convenient and well-planned house, design- ed by Lowe Bros., of Ch’town, and built by Coles Bros., of Milton. The grounds have been cleared of the bush, and well-formed flower beds and a curved carriage drive inake it as nice a residence as a gentleman could wish. A cup of tea with the rector

‘of our drive. They are evidently favorites with their people, for |they do not hesitate to speak of the kindness and attention they receive from all. The | house and grounds, with the pretty garden house with its tall, well-shaped flagstaff, re- tlects great credit upon the parish. We junderstand that a new schoolhouse is to be ee next summer, the present building be- ing the only mark of a bygone age left in the district. Joshua Westcvtt’s farms come /next, with new barns and outhouses; then Coles, sr., with new barn; then Samuel Moreshead, new outhouses; while James

and handsome dwelling. Charles Coles has built a new piggery, well and conveniently afranged. Then, a itttle further up the road stands the model farm and buildings of George Rodd, Esq., who has added a very large general purpose building this fall. On the opposite side of the road there is the neat and commodious house of James Coles, everything about showing tokens of the well-to-do farmer. ‘Just ten miles from the city” —so says Mr. Coles—and having seen enough for one afternoon to satisfy us | that there is nothing ‘*‘blue” on this road, we turn our faces homeward. Passing the Coles forge at Milton we call in to get a shoe tightened, and there notice that he is kept continually busy. The sound of his anvil, we are told, is rarely silent until late at night. Everywhere the signs of God's goodness is seen, and man’s industry reap- ing the rich reward of honest labor. May our farmer friends live long to enjoy their well-earned success. We arrived home at 5 30, more than pleased with our three and a half hours’ drive. We will take another shortly.

aehe4 o-se

Fisheries Meeting at Monticello, King’s County.

A meeting to consider the effect on the mackerel of the method of fishing by gill nets, called by Anthony McCormack, Esyq., and Angus McDonald, Esq., Justices of the Peace for King’s County, was held in Mon- ticello Hall on Wednesday evening, 6th instant.

Anthony McCormack, Esq., stated the object for which the people had been as- sembled. The fisheries, he said, formed our only important industry; they afforded remunerative employment alike to man and boy; indirectly they were a matter of in- terest to every inhabitant of the Province, as they were the means by which much money was brought into circulation. He had observed that gill nets, which were so extensively used last seasen, formed bar riers to the progress of mackerel along and towards the shore. Protection of the fish- eries within territorial waters was rendere] unavailing by the nets which drove the fish from the shore into the Gulf, there to be taken by the Americans.

He appealed to those present seriously to consider a matter of such vital importance to themselves and their families; and im- pressed upon them the necessity for united action to secure a remedy.

The meeting being thus opened, Anthony McCormack, Esq., was elected Chairman,

and the undersigned Secretary.

Mr. A. J. McCormack pciirted out that once the North Bay was the best fishing ground in America, but owing to the im-

mense number of vessels engaged there,

and the destructive methods of capture employed. the fisheries were being exhaust- ed. Last year, fishing around shore proved in many places a total failure, and it was known that in proximity to such places’ nets were most abundant.

Mr. Peter Mcintyre, Armadale, believed

netting had a tendency to drive the mack-

ere! from our coasts. He had observed

that when, owing to & storm, the nets

could not be visited for some days, their location was marked by a smoothness of

from decayed fish held in the meshes. Such fish would, when taken from the neta, be thrown into the sea, thereby polluting the adj: ining waters.

Several other gentlemen related experi- eee, which were in the

(4 corrobora- i Sep Bn, yw pry tere ty tere aged yl eros

ie i a Cie ee Bean are ne Seni See a nee

&c., by private sale.

ng, Water Street.

the sea, caused by the oily matter arising |“

Whereas, It has been made apparent to this

meeting that the method, so largely resorted to during the past summer, of i erel in oill nets, bas resulted fish frou: our cOasta, and ne a consequence the mackerel fishery has, in those places, where, or near to which, nets were used, proved « total failure,

in driving the

And Whereas, The said fishery is, next to iculture, the chief industry of this Pro- vince, and it is desirable it should be pre-

served and encouraged,

Therefore Resolved, That a memorial be esented to the Minister of Fisheries, setting orth the facts and requesting him to submit

to Parliament such legislation as will effec- tually prohibit netting on the coasts of P. E.

Island. And Further Resolved, That we request

thoso interested in this matter, resi in other parts of the Province, t» hold moe

and prepare petitions with a view to united action on the subject.

The Chairman, Secretary, and Angus

McDonald, Esq., were appointed a com- mittee to prepare 5 memorial to the Minis-

ter of Fisheries, in accordance with the foregoing resolution.

The Secretary was directed to report the minutes of the meeting to the Herald,

Patriot and Examiner, with a request that they publish the same. The meeting then adjourned till Tuesday, 12th inst.

J. O’Brigy, Secretary. Monticello, Nuvember 7, 1889.

Horses, Carriages and Sleighs

FOR SALE.

R. E. J. HOVGSON having no further use for his Horses,

will sell them, together with They may be seen at any time at his Stables.

oct28—-tf

M&. H. 8. HEARIZ,

Organist of Methodist Brick Church,

Will take a Limited Number of

Pupils on the Pianoforte. For terms, etc.. apply at the DUNCAN

showing Moreshead is preparing to build a new | HOUSE, corner Water and Prince Streets.

vie Favorite Medicine for Throat and Lung Diff- culties has long been, and still is, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It cures Croup, Whoeping Congh, Bronchitis, aad Asthma; soothes irritation of the

/ Larynx and Fauces; strengthens the Veeal Organs; allays soreness of the Lungs; prevents Consumption, and, even in advanced stages of that disease, relieves Coughing and induces Sleep. There is no other preparation for dis- eases of the throat and lungs to be com- pared with this remedy.

“My wife had a distressing cough, with pains in the side and breast. e tried verious medicines, but none did her any good anti! I got a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, which has cured her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the meastes, and the cough was relieved b the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. have no hesitation in recommending this

Cough Medicine

to every one afflicted.’’—Robert Horton

Foreman Headlight, Morriliton, Ark,

“J have been afilicted with asthma for forty years. Last spring I was taken with a violent cough, which threatened to terminate my days. Every one pro- nonnced me in consumption. I deter- riimeatl to try Aver’s Cherry Pectoral. iis clfects were magical. I was immedt- aievly relieved and continued to improve untilentirely recovered.”’—Joel Ballard, Guilford, Conn.

“Six months ago I had a severe hem- orrhage of the lungs, brought on by an jncessant eeugh which deprived me of sleep and rest. I tried various Teme- dies, but obtained no relief until I be- gan to take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. A few bottles of this medicine cured me.” Mrs. E. Coburn, 19 Second st., Lowell, Mass.

“For children afflicted with colds, coughs, sore throat, or crys I do not know of any remedy which will give more speedy relief than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I have found it, also, invalu- able in cases of Whooping Cough.” — Ann Lovejoy, 1257 Washington street, TRoston, Mass.

Aver’s Chery Pectoral,

PREPARED BY Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Gold by all Druggiste. Price $1; ax bottler, $5.

Labrador Herring.

BRIME LABRADOR HERRING, vow landing ex schoover “M. Mack.”

Every barre! warranted. For sale

JOHN KELLY, Awerican House, Dorchester &treas. Warehouse—Welsh & Owen's Brick Build. tf —ontZa

COAL.

ee ee

HE Subscriber has op hand and in Store: Anthracite, Acadia Nut, Intercolonial

Round aud Nut, Caledonia Round and Slack Coal—aii freah from mines.

Orders left at Office, Water Street, will be

promptly attended to.

CAPT. JOUN HUGH. Doth Fowmad t{ Het,

a. wes