ow SS a
TT Se VF wee we SS
¢ eT
T R
All Ii
: nds of Summer Dress Go
os ili
* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, havin
CHARLOTTETOWN, P
anne
——— —_— ——
_E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1891.
Sn Sen
g to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripzs.
me
HE DAILY EXAMINER.
Sinevte Corres Two Crnrs
——————
VOL. 28.—NO. 47
—(x)-——-—
Milline
Summer Dolmans, Summer Jackets, Trunks and Travelling Bags,
VERY CHEAP.
f x)
ES PATON & CO.
Are Selling the
<DUC
Following Goods
ED PRICE
ry,
ods,
AMES PATON & GO., MARKET SQUARE.
Char!
ttetown, July 9, 1891—dy & wky
CALENDAR FOR JULY,
MOON 8S CHANGES,
"ew Moon, Sth day, 'lh., 46.4m. p. m., N., | below horizon. Quarter, 14th day, lh., 16.4m,a m, NW, - ; Full Moon, 2ist day, 9h, 41.6m., a. m., N, wre r, 23th day, 0h.,20.2m,a.m., SE. Sun ‘San | Mc \Hig soar or waen|>22 ;5"2 loon High! Days isesisets | rises|wat'r| lenh th mih mimorn|! after h m Vednesday (4 18:7 49) 0 57) 8 9.15 32 ? Thureday isi 49'122,9 O 31 3 Priday 19; 49) 1 55) 9 47 30 4) Saturd 19} 49) 2 31,10 30 29 isanda. 20; 48} 3 18)11 190; «28 } Monday ZI 48| 4 10/11 49 zi i Toesday 22; 45) 5 19|/mora| 26 8 \\ ednes lay 22 47| 6 25) 0 24 25 9 Thursday 23 47 7 2 0 59 24 10: Friday 24! 46) 8 37! 1 34 22 Lh Saturda 2 $5} 9 41; 2 11} 20 12 Sunday é 451\10 39) 2 50 19 13 Monday 26 44/11 48 3 37 17 i4 l legilay 27 44 aft ys 4 35 16 al 5|\Wednesday | 28) 43) 1 56) 544) 35 16 I iurs lay 29 42 ; 6 6 5! 13 \7| Priday 30; 41; 417' 8 O 1 (SiSata lay 31 4} 5 97 8 5 u 19\ Sunday 32} 40) 6 36) 9 46 7 | Moaday 33/ 301 7 2 25 J Lay oe ede i 4 10 oe 2} Tuewlay o4; 35) 8 24/11 20 ye) \' "- a - “s) W eduesday 71 9 liaft 3 : 43) thursday 33) 9 32) 0 43 Friday © 2~ a ae Friday 35| 9 56, 1 26/14 58 40) Saturday 39 34/10 19: 2 0 st iC}. he n TERGty £0 33 10 “0 2 58 53 27M mday 4} 32/11 ] t ”» F 28. Tue 1 : i 7 > 29 Wet sind 42) STL 25) 5 18 45 «J Wednesday ; or - an! “Th ga say 45 2¥i1l 54! 6 oi | 46 | » tursday $ 28'morn | 7 50! 44, | of Prid or 9 F i y +3, 27; 0 30' 8 45);14 42) een
1891,
_
te Vere a ae . , SOOTHING, HEALING. z in c 7 Instant Relief, Permanent # Cure, Failure Impossihi2 MANY SO-called diss ceemeear ce
. , On receipt WY Cents and 3] bva
yaddi ssing ey apes ORD & CO. Brockville. Ont.
a) ai. = > a
“ IN USE. PRICE 25"PER BOTT £73
STRUNG & — y Co. P LOPI “4 St. John., N. x tLETORS
{
}
|
a —
{
—<—$—————
We keep the b
Se
est assorted stock
of Plain and Fancy Stationery in (Charlottetown, and aim to supply
the best class of goods at the ‘est possible price.
Steel Engravings, Artotypes,
oOow-
Ideal Heads, Artotvpe Etchings,
Steel Etchings.
Printing and Bookbinding in all branches a specialty.
HASZARD & MOORE.
Charlottetown, May 29, 1 891—eod
FRESH STOCK A
d er,
—
ithe price he ithe latter.
‘General Exce llence and Lo ‘in the city. We do not claim to ibut we claim Our READ\ "MADE CLOTHIN
‘premises by com petent workmen, an
| shoddy. leeagaeen Tw EED |
} 4d
J 5 “ aa” SS
STICO BE ——~(
fh wt wea
—
R
x
7 HIS beautiful and well-known
for Guests and Visitors on
For particulars address
| ; 1 f > ain eae
A )
Kotel, H PEL
Summer Resort will open JULY lst. Terms moderate.
JOHN NEWSON & CO..
June 24, 1891—2m
CHARLOTTETOWN.
of this Pleasant, Refreshing and H
(x) ealthy Summer Drink
just received in Bottles and on Draught.
Condy
**Sanitas” Disinfecting Fluid, C Sticky
Hellebore, Fly Poison, Pads,
Ch’town, July 4, 1891.
Beyond
Tg RE LS NOTHING
that
much as: the price he pays for his
pays for his Wite In the former we
to give the Best
No mo ss-back cloths.
BRU
Cha glottetown, June 22, 1891—dy & wky
ALSO
SUIT for $7.25-
CE THE CLOTHIER.
‘s Fluid, Chloride of Lime, Insect Pow- Fly Paper, ete., etc., at
A. S. JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE,
Corner Kent and Prince Streets.
erests the average man as Clothing—unless 1t Is 's Clothing. We don’t deal in have an assortment that for
int
w Prices has absolutely no equal
be the Cheapest Clothier, Value.
i is manufactured on the d of good material. No
We can give you @ solid It pays to deal with
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Tribute to a Good Wife.
Str,—I feel it my duty to s\y a few words on the death of my loviry, and be- loved partner, which took place on the 14th day of May last, 1891. She was stricken down by the malady that has laid low so many in town and country of late. Throughout her painful illness no murmur or complaint proceeded from her lips. In fighting the battles of life she took more than her share. When meeting with trials, losses and crosses through the chequered scenes of life—and not a few we had—she was never despondent, but would fault others that were. She was naturaily unassuming and peaceable. No relation, friend or stranger that ever came to her house but admired and respected her for her extreme kindness, and asa kind and ten- der-hearted mother I think none could excel. [ stood at her bedside and saw her breathe her last, like the sun setting after a cloudy and stormy time fringing the wes- tern sky with its golden beams. All was calm; not a ripple on the past troubled waters. She passed away like a child dozing to sleep in its mother’s arms. A few days before her death she said to her daughter that she was about to enter the dark valley and shadow of death, but she trusted her Blessed Saviour would support and conduct her safe, and receive her into His everlasting kingdom prepared for the people of God, and where the Lamb, who 19 in the midst of the throne, shall lead them and guide them to fountains of living waters, and God himself shall wipe away all tears from their eyes. There everlasting spring abides And never withering flowers ; Death like a narrow stream divides This heavenly land from ours. R. L.
York, July 15, 1891.
a
Hunter Biver School—Prize List.
PRINCIPAL’S DEPARTMENT.
Reading (Fifth Class)—lst, Annie Waye; 2d, Katie McKenna; honorable mention, Gertie White and Katie B. McLeod.
English (First Class) — Longfellow’s ‘‘ Evangeline ’—Ist, Gertie White, prize presented by Fred T Norton; 2d, Annie Waye. Second Class—Ist, Katie McKen- na; 2d, Ella McDonald; honorable men- tion, Katie B McLeod and Fred Hughes. Arithmetic—Ist, Ella McDonald; 2d, Fred Hughes; honorable mention, Katie
| McKenna.
History, Canadian (First Class)—I1st, Gertie White; 2d, Annie Waye. Second Class, British—Ist, Arthur Gamester; 2d, Jas @ Melend: honorable mention, Katie McKenna and K B McLeod. Geography—lst, Katie B McLeod; 2d, J © McLeod; honorable mention, Katie Mc- Kenna and Mabel Cousins.
Dictation—Ist, Katie McKenna; 2d, Mabel Cousins; honorable mention, A Gamester.
Latin—lat, Ella McDonald; 2d, Katie B McLeod; honorable mention, Gertie White aud Katie McKenna.
French—1st, Katie McKenna; 2d, Gertie White; honorable mention, Annie Waye and Elia McDonald.
Botany and Chemistry—Ist, White; 24d, Annie Waye.
Fourth Class—Highest average in the Fourth Class, Mamie McLeod, prize pre- sented by John Waye.
Reading—Ist, James Waye; 24, Prudy Waye, honorable mention, Bessie Wick- ham.
English —Lst, Nellie McKenna; 2d, Mary McDonald and Prudy Waye, equal; honor- able mention, James Waye. Geography — Ist, Bessie Wickham; 2d, Walter Waye; honorable mention, Eva Mc- Millan and James Waye.
Arithmetic—lst, James Waye; 2d, Katie F Patterson; honorable mention, Bessie Wick- ham and Mamie McLeod.
History—Ist, Katie A McKinnon; 2a, Eva Me Millan; 3d, Maria Patterson.
Composition—lIst, Flora Bertram; 2d, Katie F Patterson; honorable mention, James Waye and Bessie Wickham.
Penmanship — (Proficiency) — Ist, Gertie White; 2d, Katie McKenna. Honorable mentlon—Alexander Beaton, Improvement— lst, Katie B McLeod, 2d, Frederick ‘Craig; honorable mention, Mamie McLeod.
General Proficiency—lst, Fred Craig and Margery Patterson; 2d, Mary A Bertrem and Ada Rackam. 3
Deportment—Katie A McKinfon, prize presented by George S McLeod. E Primary Department—Highest average in third class, Jeanetta C McLeod, prize pre- sented by George McLeod.
Arithmetic — lst, George Gamester; 2d, Nettie Andrews; 3d, Alice Way; honorable mention, Agyie Moore.
English—lst, Jeanetta C McLeod; Sarah M Mcleod; honorable mention, John J Patterson and John Wickham. Highest average in second cless—Lucy McDonald, prize presented by John Andrews; 2d, Lor- etta White; honorable mention, Bete Mc- Leod and M Nicholson, First class—1st, Martha McKinnon; 2d, Louise Bertram; honorable mention, Maggie Stewart and James Hooper.
Gertie
To Hrre.—First class horses and buggies to hire. Enquire at G. G. Jury's Jewelry Store or at his residence, 289 Sydney Street east, fivedoors below Methodist Brick Church. July 4, Wed Sat 2 mos.
For Over Frery Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ;_ it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething er other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no otaer kind.
mar2 3i eod & wky lyr
2d,
Address and Reply.
On June 30th, 1891, Messrs. H. F. Bissett and Alex.. F. McLean waited on Miss Katie Coady at her boarding house, on behalf of the ratepayers of Cardigan Bridge School and presented her with the following address :—
Dear Miss Coapy,--With deep regret we hear of your intended departure from amongst us. Since you came here about two and a half years ago as teacher of the primary department of our school, we have always loved ahd respected you, for the very amiable manner in which you con- ducted the department over which you had jurisdiction, and your exemplary conduct, and think it but a small tribute of our respect to present you with this address, thereby showing our appreciation of the valuable services you have rendered vs in laying the foundation of a good education in the youth of our school. And you may rest assured that wherever your lot may be cast in the future you shall always carry with you the best wishes of the people of Cardigan Bridge and vicinity, and trust that under the guidance of Divine Pro- vidence your path may be strewn with heaven's choicest gifts.
D. C. Morson, Mrs. J, A. Alley, H. F. Bisset, Mrs. John McDonald, John L. Me- Donald, Mrs. D. C. Morson, Alex. F. Me- Lean, Mrs. H. L. Macdonald, James F, McDonald, Alex. McKay, James A. Alley, Mrs. G. F. Gwen and others.
Miss Coady made the following reply :—
Dear Frienps,—I cannot find words sufficient to express my feelings for the honor and respect you have shown me by presenting me with such a beautiful and numerously signed address, and can only say that I thank you all from the bottom ot my heart. Since I took charge of the primary department of your school, I only did what I considered was my duty in re- gard to the teaching and advancement of your little children and it affords me great pleasure to know that my services have been so highly appreciated, but without the hearty co-operation of both parents and pupils, my work would not have been the success you give me credit for, and what- ever fate awaits me in the fucure I shall always remember the happy days | spent with the good people of Cardigan Bridge and vicinity, and in bidding my little pupils good-bye I trust they will always re- member and pray for me.
Katie Coapy, Teacher.
—————————= > - a
Rothschild’s Maxims.
The elder Rothschild had the walls of his bank placarded with the following curious maxims :
Carefully examine every detail ef your business.
Be prempt in everything.
Lake time to consider quickly.
Dare to go forward.
Bear troubles patiently.
Be brave in the struggle of life.
Maintain your integrity as a sacred thing.
Never tell business lies.
Make no useless acquaintances.
Never try to appear something more than you are.
Pay your debts promptly.
Learn how to risk your money at the right moment,
Shun strong liquor.
Employ your time well.
Do not reckon upon chance.
Be polite to everybody.
Never be discouraged.
Then work hard and you will be certain to succeed,
and then decide
Literary Notes.
‘‘My Danish Sweetheart or the Romance of a Month,” is a highly interesting work by W. Clark Russell. It is written in that popular authors usaal style, with no plot whatever, andreadson from chapter to chapter with little or no break, which, if anything, adds to the interest of the story. It depicts sea voyaging in true and vivid word pictures. The putting out of the life boat from the village of Trintrenale on the Cornish coast to the relief of the distressed Danish bark Anine; the wreck of ihat vessel; Hugh Tregarthen and Helga adrift on the broad Atlantic on a fragile raft; being picked up by a Deal lugger, the stupid crew of which are on a voyage to Australia; being taken from the lugger to the bark “Light of the World,” the wreck of the lugger, the murder of the captain of the ‘‘Light of the World;” and after leaving the murderous crew of that bark being picked up from an open boat by the steamer “Mosquito,” and finally being landed “home again” at the old Cornish villiage, combine to make the book one of the most interesting written by this cele- brated writer of sea stories. It is published by Lovell & Co,, Montreal.
226+ i ee
Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.
This is beyond question the most successful cough medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst case of Cough, | Croup and Bronchitis, while its wonderful sucs | cess in the cure of Consuinption is without a | parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. I
—
‘MUCH BETTER,
Thank You! |
THIS iS THE UNIVERSAL TESTI- MIONY of those who have suffered from CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGHS COLDS, OR ANY FORM OF WAST. ,
ree
rrr Be re
| ING DISEASES, after they have tried | Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HY POPHOSPHITES
) —Of Lime and Seda.—
a3 1S ALMOST AS PALATABLE
AS MILK. IT 13 A WONDERFUL } FLESH PRODUCER. It is used and endorsed by Physicians. Avoid all imitations or substitutions, Sold by all Druggists at 50c,. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville,
Sta
ed
STHAMERS
STATE OF INDIANA
——AND——
CARROLL
I SAVE CHARLOTTETOWN Alternately 4 each week, on THURSDAY, at 6 p. m,
LEAVE BOSTON Alternately each week on SATURDAY, at 12, noon.
Every possible attention to Passengers.
FREIGHT.—Greater facilities are now being made for the more careful and gentle handling of Eggs, for which this Line has always excelled.
The STATE OF INDIANA will also carry Freight and Passengers both ways between Charlottetown, Hawkesbury and Halifax at low rates,
CARVELL BROS.,
july7—2aw Agents.
USE
geVA350A=111) Ac) q) tes
Tnese Pills are guaran- teed purely vegetable and perfectly safe for persons @of all ages and constitu-
or a PRICE: BLU Hae ee 25e- tA * PerBox.
Prepared only by
i AS. JOHNSON,
CHARLOTTETOWN, Pp. E. 1
of 9) ae Z 4 Sp tetas sam ele lich = ee ee Uae ya WRU ree Mh
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Jv
"NEY 'S anoBOWELS
J. PIGOT, Paris, Sole Proprietor.
LESSIVE PHENIX
Makes Hard Water Soft. eae Makes White Clothes | Whiter.
you have a cough, we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10c, 50c and $l. If your lungs are | sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous | Plaster.
Call at Reddins’ drug store and get a sample) bottle free.—oct3leow
| a-<>--ie
Tue Srarement Bevievep.—We have | published at different times that we could | furnish a piece of crockery or glassware to every man, woman and child on P. E. Is- | land, as yet we have met, but one person: who doubted this statement, but after go-| ing through our store and warehouse, he said it is all true. son who yet doubts our statement we wish ; him or her to call and look through our | stock (without charge) and we believe they will be quite satisfied that our statement is} correct.—W. P. Colwill. je25 d w 4w!
Kk. D. ¢, Cures Dyspepsia.
If there is another per-
}
Makes Flannels Soft and Clean. _
Makes Fruit Stains Vanish. cat Makes Tin Like Silver. Makes Paint Like New: Makes Glassware Brilliant. Makes Earthenware Spotless. Makes Windows Like Crystal. __
Makes Baths and Sinks Clean and Bright.
THE ONLY ARTICLE THAT WILL CLEAN ZINC.
Por sale by Groeers and Druggists Every where. Factory in Montreal.
EVANS AND. SONS, Sole Agents.
july!1—dy 6m