. — "EAR Cerms :—t « Douars 4 YEA

* Rhis is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may

~

speak free.”—Kvairipes.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SineLe Copizs Two Carts

NEW SERLES.

sr aN

CHARLOTTE

4

2 é

OWN, P. E ISLAND.

nacre. eee

ee

Ba

SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1889.

ee

VOL. 2 5.-NO. 10.

vf eo.

Wipe fai Is issued Every Evening by

The Examiner Publishing Co.,

FROM

“LONDON EGUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

Charlottetown, I’. E

THEIR OFFICE,

Is land,

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

ee ID i hin Cnn cee deck bakectees Oo $2 50 I rs Sad odo oe ohad ecu csawces 1 25 One Month..... . 0 5O

a@ Advertising at most moderate rates.

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

Biscuit & Confectionery.

Soda Biscuit

| Conversation Lez-

Wine da, | enges,

Froi do, = | Mint Lozenges, Sugar do, | Sugar Sticks, Fancy o., Reyal Mixtures,

Pilot Bread, | Novelties, &c. ” SYRUPS! LEMON, RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY PINE APPLE, VANILLA.

—_—_—

Wholesale and Retail at the * City Steam Bakery.”

A. & C. QUIRK,

may2Zi—im eod

SPECULATION. GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and Broker,

40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., New York City.

ee

Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Seld and Carried on Margin. P. S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly

Stocks

KIARYELOUS

Ane

> Pras 2 oe RA pIise2 t aS Va Only Genuipe System of lomery Training. eur Beoks Lea ere reudizea. Mind wand«::- 5 cured. Iivery child aad adu c «cently benefitted. Uceat inducements to ( ! P-~pectus, with Opinions of Pr. Wm. A. Ham. mond, the world-famed Specialist in Mind seenaee, Danuicl Greenleaf Thompson, the great Psychol- ogist, J. M. Buckiey, D.()., editorof the Christian A ‘rocate, N. Y., Riehard Proctor, the Scientis:, FIo1<. WW. W. A-tor, Judge Gibson, Jud P. B.-\jnmin, and others, sent post free 5 ot

pe by Prot, A. LUISETTE. 237 Fifth Ave., N. ¥:

oY

p -ndence Classea,

Every Housekeeper

\ \ Tt age of Baking Powder (as now sold

in the market), instead of buying a 10 oz.

Paper Package of

WOODILL’S German Baking Powder

WILL LOSE

4 7-9 Cents.

Is it not worth saving?

Take care of your wrappers for the prizes to be given after 3lst July.

apl7—dy eod re |

JaMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIBPAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention. Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier

Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

1 East Cuear ann 9 & 14 Mincrye Lave, Lonpon, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Moris

Muserave, Halifax. Ont. 94, 1997-.

LUMBER.

&

Walnut, Cherry, Oak and Whitewood.

NORTON & FENNELL.

Or = : ‘Y

& So 8B

iNew r

}

vty Aaa

PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,

hew Laces, Gloves, Laced Mits, Ribbons & Corsets, BLACK ANDCOLORED DRESS GOODS,

ARIE

NOW

Charlottetown, May 20,

SHOWING

Cheapest Carpsts ar ROOM PAPER !

AN

dW ee

KINS & STEBNS

IMMENSE VARIETY OF

its, New Muslins, New Sateens,

Oil Cloths in the City. ROOM PAPER }

ee eect, | |) ee spent ee

1889 —dy & wky

Prade With Us and Save Money.

Q-————=-e a

& STERBNS.

B.

A

—TO GET THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND—

T

February 25, 18S88—

THE

SUOU-FITTING CARM

—IS AT.—

©. DAVIES & CO’S

Gilat {ali E:Stablisielt

vninaen{ 0)

LOWEST

ALWAYS A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM,

POSSIBLE CASH PRICES. (0)

MR. KEITH, the popular and efficient Cutter, is at the head of this Department, and with a good staff of workmen you aresure of getting the very best satislaction when leaving | your orders with us. |

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

eod & wky

CAMERON BLOCK.

ESS.

“SUG EER ERA SH

(>* AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1889, Trains will run as follows: —

=

“TRAINS FOR THE WEST. | TRAINS FROM THE WEST.

STATIONS.

|Bxpret si| Accom, Accom,

Cape Traverse ......

{ A. M, mae i

Charlottetown....... day 6 00 $4 | 38 paraty Junction...... } 614 Pa 1 ae North Wiltshire. ...... ; 648 oe | 436 Panter River........./ 658 was (hw PrnGnlbOme.......6.0.-. 73 10 48 | > 26 Emerald Junction..... 7 30 1056 | 5 40 PreetOwn.......cccese., 7 49 ami 6s I ss oc cinn ae 7 53 11 29 617

ar & 15 i200 | 68 Summerside...... } P.M |

P.M.

Emerald Junc... | 4 49

al 6 35

FoR THE EAST. |

may3)—2wdw pat2wdw

t) Charlottetown ...... ar

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.

ee

A®rangement,.

isso

——- woe

STATIONS, joes ] Acco:n.| Accom. rom t+ hw Pe. cs unde dp 110 | 600 Alberton........ wehsiecs ae) oa Bloomfield... .......... $39 '' 744 O’LEATY ....corccscesen. 2a6:lUC Ch PONS FRE. cccbecnucduk 3 23 ¥ 35 VEMEIIIOE ceed... ches 3 3&2 lv 18 MiISCOUCHIE, ..ccoceses a“ 4] lv 44 f ( a 4% il 03 Summerside...... 4 P.M A™M, (dpi; 455 | lzw | 615 i | Konsington ....0.<0.... 517 12 31 6 48 UN son ciebe sc con 5 30 | 12 50 710 Kmerald Junction..... 5 40 1 04 7 30 Bradalbane .......¢...% om { SO 4-38 Hunter River.......... Cm | £8. 8M North Wiltshire....... i 63 157 , 8% Royalty Junction...... ' 6s 2 41 9 hi Charlottetown....... ar 7 Ww 3 0) | 9 35 j | A .M. Cape Traverse...... dp| | | 6 25 || Emerald June...... ar.j 715

TRAINS FROM THE EAST.

STATIONS. Express | Accom. ao A. M. PM. | Georgetowns.-++++-..0p, 7 00 | Cardigan..... janet i 17 3 03 Mt. Stewart Junc...ar

it wart A. M. P.M, i |\SOuris,..++-scccceee.ADp 15 2 Heer Hiver...cccccccee 6 45 210 Oe PE coesetckepanss 7 20 3 02 Morell....++- ae em o* 7 42 8 35 ary 8 10 4 20 . St June. } ' | Mt, Stewar ap| mn ‘ is el icsccdc os cats 8 40 | 517 | Royalty Wie... 26 ) Royalty Junctio .s oe

|

TRAINS STAT tHONS. | Express Accom. i Pe ea P. M, A. M. Charlottetown..««...dp 3 15 i 6 30 Royalty Junction......| 3 30 ' 6 50 Bedford........ ores ease 3 58 7 28 { ar 4 25 8 05 Mt, Stewart Junc. ; ap) 4 30 ‘ 8 20 Morell ..0+0++ee..eee0-s . 468 «38 BE, POG Riis davis cies ve i 5 20 9 30 Bear River..e+++«- oo vel : = 0 2 Tccbocceeeel ec ar: Z 5 nce . A. M, Mt. Stewart Jane..dp) 4 35 } 8 25 Cardigan.......0..+0++! 5 28 9 38 Georgetown...... . ari = 5 45 : 18 00 o Trains are run by Eastern Standara Time.

J. UNSWORTHE,

Supevintendent.

Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 27th, 1889 —all prs 6i

The Best Chance ENTS,

Varia.

‘ p : An interesting jjugstion has lately been decided’as to whether a woman commits bigamy if she marries again in the bonest and reasonable, although mistaken, belief that her husband is dead, having been vonsidered by the whole bench of common Jaw Judges. Jt appears that a Mrs. Tol- son, who was married in September,, 1880, as deserted by her husband in December, 1881. On inquiry being instituted she was led to believe that he was drowned in a vessel which went down, it was said, with all hands. Accordingly, in January, 1887, She married again, but in the following ‘ember her husband returned. She would have been secure from any charge had she waited seven years from his disap- sarance. Under the circumstances eight dges held that she could not be convicted of bigamy. As Mr, Justice Cave put it, an aét“done under an honest and reasonable belief of its innocence is not criminal. To ise the defence within -the seven years it ngust appear that the woman honestly and oW reasonable grounds, believed that her first husband was dead. In Mr. Justice Grantham’s opinion, to have contracted ay allegal marriage was punishinent enough. wever, five of the Judges thought that there ought to be a conviction for bigamy. . Justice Manisty remarked the ignor- ance of the law was no excuse if it turned out thar the offence had been commited. Circumstances might make the sentence nominal, but that was a different thing trom holding that there was no cffence. Lord Coleridge said he had at first Leen of opinion that the conviction was right, but he found it impossible to answer the judg- ment of Mr. Justice Cave. It was with some reluctance that he thought the opin- ion of the majority of the Judges must pre- vat. Accordingly the decision was that

committed.

' ; ** _ 4t has been my custom to jot down what is Said of us English people by foreigners whose opinions I have come across, and who, from their positions, are entitled to be listened to with respect. Here are the opipions »of three Americans, Emerson (the brilliant transcendentalist), Washing- ton Irving (the distinguished author and humorist), Cooper (the boys’ own novelist), and the celebrated French

‘ statesman, Lamartine.

+ % >

Cooper says: ‘*The English are to by distinguished . from the Americans be greater independence of personal habits. Notonly the institutiorisybut the physical one of ofr own country has a ten- to » us all to the same level of see steamboats, the overgrown taverns, the speculative cliaracter of the enterprises, and the consequent disposition to do all things in common, aid the ten- dency of the system in bringing about such a result. In England a man dines by him- self ina rogm filled with other hermits ; he eats at his leisure, drinks his wine in silence, reads the paper by the hour, and in all things encourages his individuality and insists on his particular humors. The American is compelled to submit to a com- mon rule : he eats when others eat, sleeps when others sleep ; and he is lucky indeed if he can read a paper ina tavern without having a stranger looking over each shoulder.

ac

* > Irving says: ‘‘I1 do not know a finer race of men than the English gentlemen, Instead of the softness and effeminacy which characteriza, the men of rank in other countries, they exhibit a union of elegance and strength, a robustness of frame and freshness of complexion, which I attribute to their living so much in the open air and pursuing so eagerly the in- vigorating recreations of the country.

*,*

Emerson’s opinion of us is even more pronounced : In the social world, an Eng- lishman to-day has the best lot. He is a king ina plain coat. He goes with the most powerful protection, keeps the best culupany, and is armed by the best educa- tion, is seconded by wealth; and his Eng- lish name and accidents are like a flourish of trumpets announcing him. This, with his quiet style of manners, gives him the power of a sovereign, without the incon- veniences which belong to that rank. [|

gentieman of the better class to that of any potentate in Europe, whether for travel, or for opportunity of society, or for access to means of science or study, or for mere comfort and easy healthy relation to people at home. *,*

And, again, the same writer says; ‘‘ They

(the English) have no fancy, and never are

surprised into a covert or witty word, such {as pleased the Athenians and Italians, and

was convertable inte a fable not long after; but they delight in strong earthy expres- sions, not mistakeable, coarsely true to the

-human body, and though spoken among

princes, equally fit and welcome to the mob, This homeliness, veracity and plain style appear in the earliest extant works and in the latest. It imparts into songs and ballads the smeil of the earth, the breath of the cattle, and, like a Dutch painter, seeks a household charm, though by pails and pans. They ask their consti- tutional utility in verse. The kail and herring are never out of sight. The poet nimbly recovers himself from every sally of the imagination. The English muse loves the farmyard, the lane and market. He says with De Stell: ‘I tramp in the mire

with wooden shoes whenever they would|** Who Goes There?” and, on closer in-| For the Eng- |

force me into the clouds.’ lishman has accurate perceptions; takes hold of things by the right end, and there is no slipperiness in his grasp. He loves

the axe, the spade, the car, the gun, the that itis very probable that the painterswish |

steam-pipe; he has built the engine he uses. He is materialist, economical, mer- cantile. He must be treated with sincerity and reality,—with muffins and not the

promise of muffins; and perfers his hot Boston had not changed her whereabouts’ Try the ‘Old London” Apple Cider.—

under the circumstances no offence was'|

much prefer the condition of an English |

in the eating of it, to the chances of the aimplest and Frenchiest bill of fare, engraved on embossed

When he is intellectual, and a poet,

and the same keen machinery into the mental sphere. His mind must stand on a | fact. He will not be baffled or catch at clouds, but the mind must have a symbol palpable and resisting. What he relishes in Dante is the vice-like tenacity with which he holds a mental image before the eyes, as if it were a scutcheon painted on a shield. Byron liked * something craggy to break his mind upon.’”

* *

*

Lamartine is more from a literary point of view: ‘* England after Germany, is in literature the only nation whose genius

comes from the north without having pass- ed through Greece or Rome. She has the superiority of originality. This originality | has been a little discolored by the Bible in Milton and by the Latinity of Horace in Pope, the English Horace. But her verit- able giant Shakspeare, was born like Anteeus, from himself and from the soil. ‘He has impregnated the Anglo-Saxon literary genius with a northern sap, sav- age, putent, which it van never lose. The free institutions of this nation and her com- ‘pulsorily naval situation have given to her incontestable genius the multiple character of her aptitudes. He has need to compen- jsate the pettiness of her territory by an immense and strong personality. The: citizen of Great Britain is a patriarch in his home, a poet in his forests, an orator jin his public places, a merchant at his ‘counter, a hero in his navy, a cosmopolite on the soil of his colonies, but a cosmopo- lite carrying with him to every continent his indelible individuality. In the ancient races there are none to resemble him. Une cannot define him, in politics or in litera- ture, but by his name the Englishman is an Englishman.

en —

Boston Letter.

Bostoy, Mass., May 29, 1889. Somewhere the refrain of an old song went this wise:

** And so we went away All on the Queen’s Birthday.”

and that was the case with the living freight on the good ship Carroll, on her second trip to Charlottetown, in this year of grace, 1889.

Some regard steaming over the boiling waters of the sea rather a ‘* sickening ” oc- cupation, but that is too personal an affair to make anote of. Indeed, there was no chance forthe remark. We had few pas- sengers, and those (probably acquired in Boston) all of ‘‘ steady habits.” Mr. Van! Reed and his amiable sister, were part of the number that went, and so far as good company was concerned, the Carrol] held herown. The passage (though sometimes a little bore-ean) was a tourist’s delight— sufficient roll to make the steadying process a pleasure, and sufficient homologation, as Major Massett used to say, to permit a good supply of that sort of laughing that tradition credits with fattening properties. What I knew before, and what J found true oa this trip, was that the officers of the Carroll are (if you are admitted to their little smoking conferences) all of them ** jolly good fellows.”

There appears to be some change ‘in the starting programme of this Company, and as the Halifax has faller. into line, the ex- pectation of many summer travellers to ob- tain ‘cut rates” for their outings, will not find their hoped-for realization worth a cent.

Either the Worcester or the Carroll will, this summer, leave Boston on Wednesday instead of Saturday for Halifax, Port Hawkesbury, Pictou and Charlottetown, while the Halifax takes the Saturday turn, but only between Boston and Halifax.

When we reached Halifax we had a few hours to wait, so Mr. Van Reed and your correspondent determined to ‘‘do the Citadel” ; it seemed ar. uneventful affair, but according to (was it Lamartine ?) as the unexpected always happens, there was no exception here. We asked on our way for the most direct street. We were told it was the next we came to. We turned up it. When about one-third through it, | suddenly said; ‘‘Excuse me, Mr. Van Reed, but I liave to go in here.” We halted, and I faced the buildings. Then I saw it was a cobbler’s shop of not very in- viting appearance. Then I looked at a little writing on a dirty pane of glass, and saw there the once familiar name of “*Pidwell,” the shoemaker in long years ago of Charlottetowr. I said to Mr. Van Reed, ‘‘ Let’s goin.” Wewentin. Ona cobbler’s bench sa: an elderly, grey-haired man. My first question was: **Are you related to the Pidwells, formerly of P. E. Island?’ He said, ‘*I am.” **I want,” I said, ‘‘to enquire after a lad Ll got through in the Sylvanus from England, a vessel owned by one Hooper. He was friendless, and would have been left but for me. Is he alive, and if so, where is he?” ‘*Right on this bench. I am that bo a Sova at the Citadel. L,interviewed Col Noyes to get an inside view, but I found ‘that deterrent orders were in force, and, as ‘the General was away, and no one else could give a permit, we made the circuit’ outside, but that view all round (so fine was | the weather) was worth all it cost us in ‘muscular exertion to get there, and we en- 'joyed it according’ y. : | Passing through Granville Street (in Wm. Gossip’s window) we were attracted

obstructed to Lewis’ wharf. I attended te

some Boston visiting and ** looking round,”

paper. |and then transferred myself, ‘bag and or a philosopher, he carries the same hard truth |

baggage,” to the 8. S. Spartan for Philadel- phia. The Spartan is a specially interesting boat, and as | have the ‘* bridal chamber ” assigned me, and the colored servants are obsequiously attentive, I ought to have a good time on tothe City of Brotherly Love, a less than two days’ journey, to begin this afternoon at 3 p.m. The Carroll will leave at noon, a: | so I will close this and pay her a goud-by visit.

C. B. B.

Glasgow a: London Insurance company.

**Mr. D. Marshall Lang,General Manager of the Glasgow and London, has been in i treal for some days, and announces radi- cal changes in the Canadian Management.

sened, — o_o J. T. Viacent and R. ‘reygang have been appointed joint manager

for the Dominion. i & ste also oe made in the Toronto office, Mr. Hugh Browne having been replaced. It as an open seciet that Mr. Stewart Browne was the cause of some trouble in the Underwriters Association, Mr. Marshall Lang has commendably deter- mined that the Glasgow and London shall henceforth act loyally with the Association in all matters.”

The above is clipped from an insurance journal of Montreal, from which it would appear that the Insurance companies are determined not to permit their agents to violate their tariff arrangements under any pretenge. whatever.

* wow

- Wnat a——(Story)!

For Neuralgia, a novel which we hardly believe if true, will e me popu- lar—is vouched for, it is sai y a corres- pondent of the New York An Irish

girlin Paterson, N.J., had suffered with neu- ralgia of the head and face until almost frantic with pain; actually beating the wall with her head to cause insensibility. "Her employer having heard that a Dr. Tere had cured rheumatism by the sting of a wasp, asked the girl if she would try it. With courage born of despair, she exclaimed‘ “Any other torture would be a pleasuro beside this.” A yellow wasp was obtained, and vexed into stinging her face. Within a few moments the pain ceased, the girl fell asleep, and strange to say, never again had an attack of neuralgia. Well, we dor,'t blame her.=The remedy was probably too heroic for asecond dose. A learned specialist when told this yarn remarked, ‘“lhe pain may have stopped temporarily, but it could only have been temporary.” Continued he, “‘it is a fact that a sudden shock to inflamed and painful nerves will stop pain,” but tte remedy is worse. then the disease, as many anthinking ein after years flnd_ who apply fiery and dangero : ternally to stop Neuralgia and Rbewmatism, They only continue to shock the nervous system, ignorant of the fact that, as in the morphine of alchol habit their mental and moral nature is thus being gradually destroy- ed. ‘‘Muke haste slowly, if you expect to cure any nerve disease” was the advice to a lady by a friend who had been cured of chronic Neuralgia by using for eome time Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment inhaled, taken internally, and applied externally, as advised in the wrapper around every bottle. Nen- ralgia is a fever or inflammation of the nerves, and only by degrees can any inflammation be cured; and then only by an anodyne treat- ment. Old Dr. Johnson had this in mind when he devised his Anodyne Liniment; a remedy now known to nearly every one, as it deserves to be. Surely a medicine without real merit could not have survived for eighty years as this one has done. jl wyl dyGi ++Oo+e-

A Nover Gravestone.—The Moncton Times says: <A marble block erected in the rural cemetry, near the entrance, a short time ago is exciting some comment. On the block is the carved representation of a dog, with the words underneath, “‘Faithful watch, oh, my mother.” The stone was erected by a resident of Moncton for his wife, who died in St. John last winter. Itis said the matter has been reported to the directors of the cemetery. ~ >

DrputurrRia’s Ravaces.—A St. John’s, Newftid., paper says: The doctor's report of diphtheria cases for the week ending May 19th is as follows :—new cases, 83; deaths, 7; deaths of cases previously reported, 4; cases now under treatment, 59. For the week end. ing may 20th: New cases, 69; deaths, 4; deaths of cases previously reported, 5; cases now under treatment, 51.

- -

THe Mosquito Cror.—The mosquitoes are reported to be a great pest in some of the country districts of New Brunswick this Spring. Itis said that a number of the Italians working on the Short Line, near Oxford, recently had te quit work on account of insects, rising from the low grounds in the vicinity.

onbliilinativ

O’Connor Wins. In the regatta at Seattle, Washington Territory, on the 30th, O'Connor won easily by six lengths, Hamm second, Peterson third, Lee far in the rear of the third man. O'Connor played with the rest almost over the whole course.

The entering wedge of a complaint that may prove fatal is often a slight cold, which a dose or two of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral might have cured at the commencement. It would be well, therefore to keep this remedy within reach at all times.

—

Tue Mramicut.—The steamer Mirimichi arrived here from Montreal yesterday after- noon, at 4.30 o’clock. She had a genera! cargo for this port. She left again at mid-

by a very interesting vil painting, entitled

spection, we found it was one of those’ clever pieces that distinguish our friend, 'Robert Harris. Inside, I learned that it ‘was valued at $60, and was for sale, but

to donate it to the Church of England In-

‘stitute, if Halifax would realize itself. !

| Our trip from Halifax was simply what is known as ** QO. K. all through,” and as

‘Starr left here for Halifax,

night, with a cargo of oats and other merchandise, Tue M. A. Stakr.—The steamer M, A.

at nine o'clock last evening. Her cargo consisted of pork, lobsters and sundries.

The best and surest dye to color the beard brown or black, as may be desired, is Buck- ingham’s Dye for the Whiskers. fails.

omens

chop with periect security and convenience since we were last there, we crawled in un- _J. Joy, Water Street, Ch'town, 3m—f

Mr. Stewart Browne, late Manager, has re. °

It never

ee» tee mena