a a

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

TERMS :—Five Do.LARS A YRAR.

“ This is trne Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Pablic, may speak free.”

EURIPIDES.

SINGLE Copres Two Cents.

NEW SERIES. Che Daily Examiner

is issued every evening by

The Examiner Publishing Oo.

From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edw ard Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION —

EE ae meres +e $2 50 See neds & which ci chide ss. ce. Sa ees... be pocacctic Oe

Advertising at moderate # rates.

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

ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1886.

MOON'S CHANGES, New Moon 2nd day 9th., First Quarter 9th day, 3h., N. E. (below horizon. } Full Moon 16th day, 9th., 25.4., a. m., (below horizon. ) Last Quarter 24th day, (below horizon).

14.2m., a. m., ae,

Oh. , 23.5m., p.

iSun Sun rises|sets |

Moon

rises | water

High' Day's

D DAY OF WEEK ; M| len’h

h mh mj morn|aft'a h m ] Tuesd y 4 17 7 38 3 5A 10 Ss ld 19 2 Wednesday 17, 39 4 3610 50 20 3 Thursday 16; 39! 5 25/11 33; 23 4| Friday 15} 40) 6 14'morn 25

5 Saturday | 15 41) 7 27) 0 15 26 6 Sunday 15; 42) 8 35,059, 27 7| Monday 14; 43) 9 46 18 29 8, Tuesday 14) 44/10 59 38 30

n=

9, Wednesday 14) 45 aft 11} 341} 3i| 10, Thursday } 14) 46) 121) 455) 32 1] | Friday | 14 47] 2 30) 6 15 33 12 Saturday | 14] 47) 3 38) 7 26) 33 13 Sunday 14) 47| 4 45) 8 23 33 14 Monday | 14 48) 5 49: 9 10 34 15, Tuesday | 13) 48] 6 50|9 53 35 16) Wednesday 13} 48) 7 45/10 32; 35 17 Thursday 13; 48] 8 35/11 8 35 18 Priday 13) 48) 9 911 46) 35 19 Saturday 13) 48) 9 Sliaft 21) 35 20 Sunday 13, 48/10 31, 0 56, 35 21; Monday 13} 48/11 1) 133) 35 22 Tuesday } 4 49/11 29,2 12; 35 23\Wednesday | 14) 49111 5512551 35 24/Thursday | 14) 49jmorn| 3 46) 35 25) Friday | 15, 49,021/4 40) 26) Saturday | 15} 491048'6 TI! 34 27) Sunday | 15) 48) 118) 711) 33 28) Monday 16) 48} 145; 811} 33 29| Tuesday 16, 48) 2 281.9 3) 32 30|Wednesday (4 167 48) 3 13) 9 - 32

| ; chee |

;

THROUGH TICKETS |

Charlottetown Ticket Agency.

PEVAROUGH TICKETS for sale to all parts of Canada and the United States, at the very lowest possible rates. Write for rates maps, time tables, etc. G. A. SHARP, Station Master and Ticket Agent,

March 19—2aw wky 3mo_ —sC*PP. EC, I. Railway,

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERHATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port land, every Monday, W ednesday and Friday, at

8,00 a. m. — ave St. John at 8 o’clock every Saturday night

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd class ; 39.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to

. A SHARP, F. W. HALES, ™ oe eee P. E. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent, May 7, 1886—eod wky

L. ARTHUR & CO, GHN HRA L

Commission Merchants,

121 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON,

Regs and Produce a Specialty.

diy wkly

Jaly i5

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG UG OF THE

MYRTLE NAV

S MARKED

7.tm.. a. m.. 8. B. |

‘ Now

MASS.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

NEW DRY GOODS

—— AT -

PRRKING & STERND

—— = O--~-

S usual, our stock has been personally selected in the best Brit id and American markets, and comprises, in addition

toa Full Range of Staple Dry Guods, all the noveliies to be ‘found.

London: Paris and New York Mil- finery, Fancy Goods, Hats, Bor nets and Shapes.

rarasols and Umbrellas | Large Stock of New. Hosiery, Gloves, &c.

“er

New Trimmings, New Frillings, New Laces

a

’

‘New DRESS GOODS wih TRIAMIEGS to Suit. New Frexch Musiias, New: ‘Amesions Muslins, ew | Laces to Maich.

as ie Nia a. Nerina ee Sree

New Cloths, New Pink Gottons, New Jerseys, New Jackets.

New Carpsts and Oilcloths!

—_—_ o---

PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’ town, April 29, 86.

eee

HAT & FUR STSRE,

Wev7seon Block.

a

A IN EE WwW DEPARTURE! HATS, of the Latest Styles, a at the PRICKEs. FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

iE, STUART.

very

Ch’town, May 4,

EK. ISLAND,

LOW EST

NEW SPRING GOODS,

CREAT SHOW

af is. MACDONALD’S.

ODS, in allthe newest makes. N E “ MANTLE CLOCHS. in all the newest makes. NEW CHIP, TAPE and STRAW UATS, NEW FLO VERS, FRATHERS., NEW HusIERY, NE'Y GLOVES

NEW PRIN?S, NEW CRETONNES

NEW MOURNING GOODS, NEW TRIMMINGS.

CARPETS, ia Scotch, Sruasels, Tapestry ani Hemp at CLEARING-OUL PRICES. —~ Oo -

HATS! HATS! HAPS! —Thousands of Men and Boys’ HATS, in Felt and

Straw, from i0 ceats.

CLOT HI NG— $7,900 worth of Redy-Made Clothing to select from. Boys’ Suits from $1.25, Men’s Suits from $4.50. Wil guarantee the best value in Clothing ever offered on P, E (Island,

A fiae stock of English Worsteds, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, which will be made to ordor atclose prices

A big stock of Gents’ Farnishings. Men’s Cotton Shirts, 25 cents up.

Ail our Goods are sold at the Cheapest Prices. Please call and see for yourselves.

J. 6. VIAGDONALD,

7 QUEEN STREET. | | |

Ch’town, May 12, 1886.—dy & wky

— — a

TELEGRAPH ORDRIS PROMPTLY SHIPPED.

Coen DS

one hour’s notice.

LOW-PRIGE GOODS AND HiCH-PRICE COODS.

30:

(ea and Caskets, all sizes, mounted and furnished at

$15.60 Funerai Outfit, consisting of Imitation Rosewood. Casket, silver-plate mountiags, outside shell and use of hearse.

Having made special arrangements with the manufacturers

T &

IN BRONZE LETTERS. | None Other Genuine. Oot, W,

of Funeral Go ods, we are able to quote the I¢west prices on ‘all grades of Funeral Furnishings.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

TELEPHONE COMMUNIOATION, ;

Ch’town, April 12, ’86—2uw & wky

' Dictionary (unabridged).

nso

QoTnnic

S PROMPT. AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Ar 8 6

Adamsen’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

It is as pleasant as honey Conghs, Colds, and ASthma, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’s BALSAM after aRother medicines have failed. Sufferers from either resent or chronic coughs or bronchial a®vetions, can resort to this great remedy, nilcent of obtalning speedy relief. Do not delay, get it at once.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the proprietora,

F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Drneggists,

343 47H AvE., N. Y

Parks on

——— ae

E beg to call the attentioi of the RETAIL and COUNTRY TRADE to the fact that the

SHIETINGS,

made by wus, are much

Better Weight, Faster Colors and More Durable

than any others in the market.

The experience of those who have used them for the past eight years, and an examination of the goods will } prove the correctness of this state- ments,

They are for Sale by the leading Wholesale

WM. PARKS & SON, TOEHN, W, B.

(LIMITED), ST. —3mos

May 21, 1886

FOR SALE.

P| aw O Building Lots, eligibly situated, fronting on north side of Doug las Street. €ach 42 by 198 feet ; also, one fronting ron north side of Bay- field Street, of same dimensions, Terms easy. Apply to James H. Keddin, Solicitor, Charlotte- town, June 11—1mo 2aw

ABSOLUTE PURITY,

Tue following ananlyses (made by the Domin- ion An alyst) of three BAKING POWDERS sold in this market shonld put a stop to the unjust efforts of the Royal to mislead the p ublic 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 : Royal—Contaias Alkaline Carbonates consisting mainly of and Cream of Tartar 20 per cent. of Starch, W. F. BEST. Dom. Analyst, St. reports : Pure Gold—Contains Cream of Tartar, Carbon- ate of Soda—fresh and pure. {came lv, 1882

St. John, N. B.

a mixture bi-Carbonate of Soda adulterated with about

John, N. B.,

-Not adulterated; ss ame as ust: 5 April 7, aon: Not adulterated ; W OODILL S same as usual, | June 4, 1881--Fresh and pure; same composition as usual. t{D BOW MAN, Dom. Halifax, N..S., reports:

WOODILL'S | insifmons Woodill’s German Baking Powder 3

a reputation for purity and witpiedos neness now nearly 30 years, May 21, 1886

MAYNAI Analyst,

contains nothing

IS2vz7 = = T. & BK. KENNY, Diy Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA:

i. W& K. KENNY,

EF. ©. MAHON) Ship vent and Brokers,

General O ‘mission Merchants, I6i GRESHAM HOUSE,

Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. ¢

= 1886.

MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1886.

Political Meeting at Somerset.

MESSRS. HOLLAND AND eee UNANIMOUS-

LY CHOSEN

A large and ninential meeting of the electors of the Fourth Electoral District of Prince County, was held at Scemerset Hall on the 18th June, instant, for the purpose of discussing the political questions of the day. The meeting was organized by ap-, pouting John T. Murphy, Esq., Chairman, and the undersigned Secretary.

A. KE. C., Hotianp, Esq., being called on, first dwelt on the necessity of sustaining | the present Government, as the future des- tiny of this Province greatly depends on the party sent to coming election. He censured the Opposi- tion for passing a resolution prohibiting this Province its rights, the consequence being that taxes were imposed by a party | who had not brains to see a method of raising a revenue. Whenthat party of mis-! rule and taxation were turned out the country rejoiced, and now would not change a certainty for an uncertainty. He clearly | pointed out the retrenchment made under the Sullivan Government, and denounced | the policy of the Opposition as a Cenugion | and a share.

J. H,. Bert, Esq., expressed opposed to many of the actions of Davies Government, and would now particularly with the present Government in regard vo the expenditure of moneys on roads and bridges. He ponees the Gov- ernment with repairing broken bridges |! without tender, and thus diverting a part of | the money from the work to which it was | appropriatéd ; but failed to show any |+ means of improving on the Liberal-Conser- i vative platform.

G. W. Benriey, Esg., dealt Mr. Bell’s statements, and clearly the folly of the Opposition in endeavo ir | ing to disparage a Government that carried | into practice the views of the people in the | matter of retrenchment, reduction of sala- ; ries, wiping out cf Assessment Act, and in the most earnest manner pressed the claims of wmter communication and other just rights under the Terms of Confede- ration.

J. W. Hueuess, Esq., gave a short but pointed speech in favor of the Opposi- tion, introducing figures from the Public Aceounts to make his case as clear as possi- ble ; but the figures f{ Conservatives and Liberals do not always agree.

P. Durry, Esq., said the best figures for the people was the feel of .their pockets under the present Administration, and also charged the Opposition with endeavoring to frustrate the progress of the present party in every laudable undertaking.

A. E. C. Houzanp anp G. W. Benriey, Esqgrs., were then proposed by Peter Dutfy, Esq., and seconded by John T.

Parliament at the!

himself the | deal |

fully with showe a | i

Murphy, to be our representatives for the next four years. Carried unanimously. A vote of thanks was then tendered the

chairman and after

which the mee

duly acknowledged, ing dispersed. M. McKeEenn a Secretary. 1886.

Somerset, June 18,

Cardinal Manning on Cruelty.

Already the English savage has learned that it is not safe er decent to knock his

' Ne Va i**causes a ; Another Grit

; Transcript ‘time for the 'Island to

jagainst the ‘and its policy. lutterly ab

'the recent

VOL. 19.—NO. 26.

The Nova Scotia Elections

(Moncton Times.)

Just now, when the Grit local govern

‘ment of Nova Scctia has secured a renewed

lease of power, we have additional evidence of the fact that the Grit leaders are making the local governments over which they have control mere donkey engines to the party led by Edw: + Blake at Ottawa. nu spatches to the St. John Telegraph states hat there was great rejoicing in the Grit ana on receipt of news of the local gov- eriment's success in Nova Scotia; and, the despatch adds, first, New Brunswick, then, Scotia, de elaring against to ‘yism, panic in ministerial circles. journal, not a very resp. able journal, ‘tis true, but thoroughly re presentative of Gritism—the Moncton editorially says : Now is the people of Prince Edward ‘‘brace up” and give the Domin- ion Goyernment another st ggei ig blow by swecping the Sullivan Government out of power, replacing it by a Grit Government of course. And then, says the precious

| Transcript, will come the turn of Quebec.

(Halifax Herald.)

A desperate effort is being made by the grit journals outside of Nova Scotia, and by some within it, to, regard the result o the Nova Scotia elections as a protest present Dominion government Nothing more surd. There is not a genuine ‘epealer in Nova Scotia that will pretend for a moment that he expects any better treatment from Mr. Blake than from Sir John A. Macdonald. Mr. Fraser, the apostle of the present agitation, has over and over admitted as much, and Mr. Pield- ing, in the recent campaign, on more than casion declared that he had no faith in Mr. Blake giving them what they wanted. So that as far as the two Domin- ion political parties are Cc meerned, the de-

could ] 2

one 0c

;mand for repeal is as much a protest against

one as against the other.

In order to discover the true elections it is o1 turn to the files of the government organs for the past three weeks, and see what was therein promised. It will then be apparent to even the. dullest intellect, that Mr. Fielding and his friends have been sus- tained, not on account of ng opposition to SirJohn Maedonald, but because of their professed ability to accomplish certain things that certain people deemed desirable. These were :

meaping of

ily necessary to

ic ell i of the union with Canada.

2. The formation of a maritime league embracing all the maritime provinces.

3. Reciprocity with the United States.

4. General prosperity.

Certainly not all the people who voted for them believed in these things, or in the possibility of obtaining them. But the votes they got over and above the regular party strength, were obtained largely because of these promises, and the result in so far as it has served to increase their strength, is to be attributed principally to these pledges. Electors were solemnly as- sured from every stump that a vote for the Fielding-Longley combination meant an immediate return to the pre-confederation status, with light taxes, free trade with the United States, and eyery other blessing that the m rt of man could desire. It is

cattle about, but he has all sorts of maxims as to parental rights—his house being his castle and the like—which make it both safe and decent and altogether as it ought to be to knock his child about; his notions of his child’s honesty and truth demand it of him. At present the law explicitly forbids ‘‘ill-treating, abusing, torturing, and insuf- ficient feeding,” of dogs,allowing the court to consider the meaning of these simple words. What the society wil! submit to Parliament is a proposal to do the same for children; that is all, but that will be enough to work a miracle on the behaviour of “brutal parents. It will also ask that a man’s wife shall be able to give evidence on behalf of her child against a cruel husband. At pre- sent she counts for nobedy in the case, though she is as good a witness as anybody else in the case of the dog. A stepmother is allowed to give evidence against her hus- ban d, but not a real mother. Nis mother ot an illegitimate child is allowed, but not a harried mother. ‘‘I did .not care for his beating me,” cried one woman whose baby had been shamefully and persistently in- jured; but I cannot stand his beating baby.” The magistrate gave her the only “consola- tion the law permitted him—his own sincere regret that he could not help her. “Tam sorry it is so,” said Mr. Bushby, ‘but it is the law;” and the savage went home the victor, and the mother tried to drown herself. It will also ask for a law to limit the hours during which children

veritable slaves—are allowed to sell in the streets. They are generally the earners of drunken, idle tyrants’ livings. Then the society intends to appoint a night officer;

To-day boys and

Tr LET The Brick House, opposite THE | FXaMLVER office ; possession given about | st June. Apply to John Ings, may7 3i pd |

© LET - Furnished Rooms with use of Kitchen, or furnished House, Apply at} | Taye EXAMINER office. ap27 tf | or SAL LE OR O LET—The Cottage at t. Avards, St. Peter’s Road, just out- side city limits, at present cccupied by D. ‘eo. Chesnut, Exq Apply to R. McMillan, ‘eoal office, foot Prince Street ap!2 eod wky tf

i BYOR SALE—Fvyles of <* Litteli’s Living E Age,” from 1882 to 1884, ecomplete—the Also, Webster’s Apply at Tux Ex- feb27

' best literatare of the age.

AMINER offica,

girls are being hurt, degraded, killed, that reckless men may sing songs to personal liberty, parental rights, and God knows what.—Cardinal Manning in the Contem- ‘porary Review.

niall allie tii

Apvicke to Morners.—Mrs. Winslow’s ’ ts ‘ ' , . } Soothing Syrup should always be used when

children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at it produces nataral, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain;

once:

and “the little shrub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste, Iti soothes the child, softens the gulms, alla; Ss all pal 1, regulates the bowels, and is the bes Known remecy ior diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes, ot SEE Eee cents a bottle. Be sure aud ask for “‘Mrs

Wiaslow’s Suuvthiag Syrup,” and take no

i

| that

undoubted] a reflection on the people of this province @ th: at such cries should sueceed to any extent; but the fact is undeniable they have succeeded in catching a icertain number of votes in a number of

close constituencies t give the govern ment about the same majority that ithe Holmes government obtained im 1878.

(Mi ntreal Gazette, )

The St. John Globe objects to the state- ment that the secession movement in Nova Scotia has for its ultimate object annexa- tion, arguing that the need of the Maritime Provinces is Reciprocity with the United States, and that the Maritime Provinces are more apt to secure the American mar- kets when detached from the Dominicn tham as part of it. The fact is that ali re- cent experience points in an opposite direc-

tion. More than one attempt has been made to secure recipr val trade in coal, iron, lumber, fish, salt, and other natural

products, mainly de rived from Nova Scotia, Nev’ Brunswick and Prince Edward Island,

without eliciting a response from the American Congress, the majority in that body holding firmly to the protective

policy. If Reciprocity could be obtained to-morrow, there is no reason to doubt that, relatively, the Maritime Provinces would reap the larger benefit enjoyed by the ¢ spr group of colonies, and it is utter onsense to prs

that the vinces iad concerned ¢ yvuld secure from

tend pro-

the United States that frcedom of trade denied to the Dominion as at present con- stituted. Nova Scotia standing alone

would have nothing to offer as an induce

England, till then, though there are hundreds of | ment to reciprocity that has not been held

Scott's and Vaughan s ¢ odes. | little creatures whose lives are one jone] out by Canada time and again, while she March 29, 1826. weary misery now in the night streets, it is|would be deprived of the large inter-pro- erence — illegal to interfere. If the new Parlian-e1 | vincial trade now enjoyed. It is a moot )aWaAN es. Lee, Od AD. £ | is wise it willl accept all these pro] 1s} question whether reciprocity in coal wouid a RN Lo ln j 4nd make it possible to get at crueity any o-aay be an advantage to Nova Scotia,

~ | Where and everywhere, and on whotnen- and there are not enaitine men of experi-

ryno LET—A brick House on Pownal Street, ever committed, even on a “man’s own/ence in the trade in the U pper Province now occupied by Mr, Geo. J. Wright. child.” We need a straightforward Dra- who answer in the negative, while as for Apply to Thos, W. Dodd. mar26 tf conian code against it. - the fisheries it is abundantly manifest that the Americans are bent on a_ policy of coercion, not of conciliation. If Nova Scotia stood alone she could

secure a free admission to the American markets only at the eo of her coal and

her manufacturing industries, and it is the 'plainest deduction feces the s:tuation, as presented to-lay, that the Americans would starve into annexation such an

isolated colony, SUYrTO! hostile tariffs. It is well remember that the less: that the men,

nded on all sides by sometimes to greater includes the advantages of provinces in or resources, when combined vastly strengthen the central power, and that if the central power cannot secure a reciprocal interchange of trading of mutual

money,

ovker kind feb 4 ed wk

beuelit no single part of the vommunity of prtViaces can hope to du so,

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poe Tee

ae eee

weet

tts,

etic ait

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em,

iiesitee an ) poorene -~ .