: : \Rs A} oore nes TYVULY \ > 7} Ff \ a y\ Si ; te oe _—_—— ~ eee en

wee 7 , ~ : 7¥e? 2 . . > a Se TAA SOUUET) Eyer 2 A n a : ARES Vibrant i ese pid tiie Ae bY Oi \ Fs TBD (oe f2 | o es rom * Vater and — AND, BUY FROM—— ge hd ae a1 yy. ee hy ~- o ‘ od a ‘ . 4 ia x i ei it $F joke ha << LA e <3 x art within: Pia bo Une Re j & : ; wy & we BBP ’ ai gP Ay : hg: Ae 8 AY . aon I ome ()~ - a be or <a Ea veirly otevcthed&es Bow Adicric: a = tia ia ¥ pr mh | Aew American Musiins, | ew Printed Batisés, es At : Be {s Sey eee sities mm eee a | , PA. nm b oom i ° oo mans New French Nuslins, | New Printed Cottons. ~ Se ane # a ) ay weawran i oe “ERA page Avs okt A i Ut AUGUST 18i x Js , ‘ ’ s s 4 i ae ces a ; & ieee "3 - ed A BIG-DISPLAY OF LACES te N's © | AW@ NDERFY: REMEDY ~ fA vs - ss ~° as 3 4 is 4 P 4 Z ert we it Mo iday, 41 ims p. m., N | Book Musliny Vieto: ia Lawn, Bishop S Lawn, Check Adaimson’s Botanic Cou; ih Yell 3 . 1 “ ' Musti ms. It is as pleasant a Coughs, Colda,, and ag ‘ ren " "4 ik weno F 5 Fane .x ‘ sermon ‘ . 5 ‘cau of ree which Jead to Consumption, have been : | Embroideries, in Allovers, Flouncings, Edgings, inser- ly cuted py the uss ff KpaacoW Barsast etter New bas . ; théers Nn filed yy efther tions, &e, recent of ehre Affedtivna;eul < t a. »* ‘ > ‘ e : re t this t : fideat of obtaining i Big Steck of Gloves and Hosiery. “1 fet Tio not a it wt once . POR SA GGISTS D itigh! Day . NoabMans and 4\n€ Sot 4 ; ‘ed , Linen Celiars and Cuffs , Separate or in sets, . : eitr’nimorn.| h zi Corseis, direct from the makers and at the lowest Ae A Hai AL 9 ee, SATISFACTION EVERY TIME raat a7 wake pore TION EVERY TIME, ; S411 1) 30] # oe i 2 | if you want a Seaside Dress just see our stock of 7 } ; “ » 15 > 4) j ani 2 s Le =e , m4 oe . : 3 at at | ianncis -Cheapest and Best Goods for. the purpose to be 9/1 7 veo 4] 149 hfe pad. 10, lay S| 32/10 29} 2 28) 14] ] 9 10/10 59] 3 14 1 aes, 12h) 0 ll 33] 4 14 9| I 3} Simorn| 5 27 6] : 60 12; & dX Si bs } tO sol Pps enue sai “Tae 2) 1 i. w Pe NE. oat Hae Fe 2¢) ¢* " } : sue i ak Se) : afl & 910.25) 88 ee a « . 4 ME lle TB Oe One PN. —-. t } ‘ :.? > In : < ¢C 4 wy . rm G 41/11 48) 46) Sane ay ee RETAILS’ AT— a aaa “ + a2. CENTS PER POUND. alas i 21 Soh, Spd T i] Fj } ; 2 CENTS PER OUNCE. Sal Brie sal, ae : i i ' 1 24 Oz., 5 Uz., 10 Oz. PACKETS 7 Sat 1 ‘: , ae a 6 : July 29, 1887—1mo eod 3\ 258 o4 f laid Li nee, 235 | 48 352 3 Qh i ie E ae 20) fit 350 : Ui Li gy ak 1 SOOTHING, 30 23} 38/5 31/8 42) 125 CLEANSING, $1'Weduesday . (5.24..6 |.5 55] 9 24/13 12 yay 3° BN & rey te HEALING me * 4 ° re ar foe BY — It Cures i, i R J ii i a & a ®.. =e a sk oy gre i ee 4 iy CATARRH, link ' ' 5. Re EB gu 6 eS iT AMMIVSTAN MiuD Mu Ama | ithmas- eine % iv Gold in Head, RM ENStU MOHAN LD SS ce oraaae ae .' Vashi ait sui ibUl iV, Fil E. SP eeags* se] fee 4a BLS HAY FEVER, SIViRS . OF * oe STOPS Vackerel. Batter theese KGGS Is the right piace to ret yeur Clothes made. 5; Droppings from eGo Ul Ay , lt wigs le est MAUDS,) Be G v i a PF t tl . at tine es tid A Nasal passages im ecause we ive Good Va he and a F'l nat peats tae ord. ” a m4 a ~. Se. et . 5 4 USE... © to the throat and Poultry, Potatoes,- Fruit’ & Our Hstabiishment is new’ but our Cutters are the oldest at their ee ee aaakilteie Sent \ + hy] a i busines in The Pro Vince. pre-] -naid en recei iptef price, 5c, and $1, Address >" — We can give a style and finish to our garment#’that others ednnot FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont. 122. f¢ azar o eae > attain “Ol lj | ft ali Sy 1i4 Commercial Bireet, BB it Heanliness Next to Godliness” BO: TON, MASS. | eS F palin =: Se ‘Cleanse Your Beds and Gitard 4eainst rs —— | eile tall ; Sickness. TOW isthe time to get your Feather ~ eens ° : “enov ¢ b ort’s Pat ie i€ ah ‘ . Because we know we are right :nd care not what our competitors say. 5, Pillows renovated by Dutor in *harl tierown il 3 f fi 1 We are bound to knock them out in Fit, Style, Finiek, Price, &c. a few weeks for the purpose of Cleaning Feather \ £ ga a re oe ee ; ’ % Beds and P ijDows, and making them Soft, Ciean li 1 Come and see us. even if you don’t buy. We want to show rou and Healthy. itis tk ax 5 f 7 , Thousands of our Canadian Housekeepers cat i} U i 3 our.Fine Stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, d&c. tesi ify to the beautiful work «done by thia splen- | did invention ey ?; peo } Medical men and scientists ac sknowledge its all ee ‘ Asks ye" BE _ excellence. c. d Bong f > 3 , ae & of 4 ms ff en ay 3 ; Satisfaction guaranteed-—“harges moderate, f 7 htay ¢ Jmnag duro an b = i 4 ‘ é ; ig \ Ps _ a je Remember the place—Terlizzick’s | Corner, By : ii \ anu FL ilbb hy \ ait — _ = " i aN tome y Queen i i " : ‘ . , ’ 4 r 27, 1887- eod tu th sat ita TDI Mey i Line Queen Street, opposite Watson's Drug Store. ay 3, ff Troe v3 o- DIG Lut SHY jiliuse se aa : ra | ) C. R ym & Co. m , ; . TIT? "i } Ki i ly Bruce & Mc Ken:z ie : late of New York the Oniy Divect Line Without Change. : Se ee i't,. 44 , at ciarioiielown fo Boston ——-- a : “2 THE and commodious steamships Car-' 4 e Poe ~~ = o - er a i roll :2 a Wor io - = t 7 oir hts Z, ; 2b £O ‘ 34 4 ae io ¥ -Q | O : - rfor "dished and put into first-class Condition im o 3 @ iy I F a? r 2% pat tte ee sane every par ilar f s & a v .T oH Wile Vine Du L887, on these vesse OY e968 0 0 bes b ees UES, 8 SHES Spe a ELE any : 4 St t Wharf, Unbariottetown, Paterna TR IT aE ag lor Boston, at six o'clock, p. m. il ‘sD | : POA ela Ys oftach wesk, and ia we oe eee o. | Bet tet taiea it ee “ n for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, Sos a}, we Nees a acon. , Bere ae pantera Pah te : eh coin Passenger - Accommodation! Low WHO r BE ba WP BE AND 8 BE a ‘aL. SM <i "fea": ; S Mf. GKING: abe ° “SS re os . o + . i \ bess :- os abin, $ St on Berth. $9.50. kL he A « eB < | # = % . STO ‘e344 ® OLISH Lowest Rates fc wht h is always care <x ae aes eS e VELL BROTHERS, ee eae | i eS Agents, Charlottetown, . . ° . : . SS a Hanngox | lanaging Owne Montserratt Lime Juice, in pint and quart bottles. This = R ca ee Lime Juice is imported from the Island of Montserratt, and 1s! = > 3 guaranteed to be the best and purest in the world. | 32 i } x ee BOR- | West India> Lime Juice, i in bettles and on draught. We, ieee » be _'import*this in easks and bottle it ourselves, and it has given t 8-43. <n! BG \ first-class satisfaction a 34 ne

ee

SUMMER APR Ys

TEES PAT ACE

SGEMEN'S

STEAMERS

74 most \S ud

gr ‘Ti

aT cobs a reAaMAL Ce pf ’ .¢ ; % tATERH AI4URNAL 5.8. Gv. laste t and Pert- Mini a mm.” rae gt tik: 0° ever jaturday A - 4 ~ . : b ee ¢ ’ . ‘ sor +f = WTF § WEG id it mV » a are ‘ror Unariolic:iwn to Beston, 8.0, 224 . ' ’ sa gor iCcKeta : ‘ G, A EP . UV 4 Ali yT ,00n "3 re oe sua NN av. Co. ee ee Jur Searest Ticket Agent. April 14

» 1887 ead Why

TS RAN

ee te

la a gle a ~

—_—-

” -&

°° his is true: Libe rty, when Free Born Men, having bo advise the Public, may speak free.”— Hoxirn

IES.

AMINER.

Sine_e Corres Two Cents.

CHARLOTTETOWN, Pv EoISLAND. FRIDAY,

AUGUST 26,

L887.

VOL. 21.—~NO-7.80.

Lemon and Raspberry Syrups. As we import | these frem one.of the best houses in thé Dominion, we guarantee d them|

to be equal, if not superior, to any other Syrups i iit the

Vresh Friaif.—We are receiving Oranges

Apples, every Boston steamer,

market. |

Lemons and

and will have Pears, Grapes,

Straw berries, Watermelons, &e., in their season.

1827 - iss7, T-& BE: KENNY,

Bry Geeds and Shipping,

Confectionery.— ‘Having a very large stock of good, whole-; — *ANIFAX, SR ata some Confec tlonery, we are prepared to give extra value in. res dy iy) Va IN NY ae A . —er * i > this line. | ¥. ©. MAHON) Tea*Committees sill find it to their advantage to give usa ‘Sip (aners and Rrokors, ~ | he ft, "> 7] 218 Ww aro. i on 3 1} ante call before eid eloewhere. | | icailt 0s | General Gunmission Herchaats, . | - tel GRESH aM Mi iQOUSE, 37) GO) TB, ESSE oe wi DSR pF ee ie bl on BR, XQ cot 7 : LONDON! bh ©., Bnzland QUEEN SQUARE: AND KING, SQUARE STORES. | Scott's aud Yaughargs Codes

Ch'towa, July Y, 1887—eod wky

Marob 29, 1897

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—~e--- --—

Baie Verte Canal.

of the Dominion of Canada have, by. their extension and en- largement since Confederation, united cur great inland seas, and are to-day the won- der and admiration of the world, ‘The ag- gregate expenditure upon the construction wnd enlargement, of these great public works has reached the respects able sum of fifty million dollars, of which amount up- wards of twenty-nine millions have been | expended since the lst of July, 1867 ; and | yet large as this outlay has been, one desires any reasynable cessation, works have been made fully equal to the just demands of the trade aud commerce of the country j

Canada’s twelve thousand miles of rail-!

way have realized the expectations of even | the most sanguine optimist of twenty years | ago, aud one may assert that the nation’s tailway expenditure has been fairly equal- | ized throughout the whole Dominion from | the Island of Vancouver to Cape Breton, especially , taking into account the works now in progress of construction.

Some one has aptly said that there is an exception to every rule; in proof of this

Sir,—The canals

>

ho

inces may feelingly point to the Baie Verte Canal project ; and yet, perhaps, the delay im the construction of what is known as ** The Chignecto Marine Railway ” may ev- entually prove a blessing in disguise !

In the years 1864, 1865 and 1866, when the idea of the confederation of these Brit- ish North American Colonies was about be- ing put to the crucial test of the electorate, this Maritime Province of New Brunswick held a pivotal position, fully realized by the then statesmen of old Canada and _ those favorable to the Confederation scheme, were willing to make definite promises, so as_to more. readily secure the concurrence of the majority of the people of New Bruns- wick.

The two potential factors brought more prominently than others before the elec- torate of New Brunswick, were the ‘‘Inter- colonial Railway”; and, the Baie Verte Canal project, for connecting the waters of the Strait. of Northumberland with the waters of the Bay of Fundy. This latter work, it was positively stated over and over again, would, be at once undertaken and carried on to a successful completion, with- out delay, as a Government work. Upon this all were agreed; but upon the route of the Intercolonial railway, there was much diversity of opinion. The promise regard- ing the ‘‘Intercolonial Railway” as we are /all aware, has been faithfully kept; and if as much eould be said, regarding the other and mere definite promise, that, upon.the completion of Confederation, a modern ship canal, would be at once undertaken aud constructed at Baie Verte, as a Govy- ernment work, I verily believe that a much more satisfied feeling would now obtain in New Brunswick, especially amongst those who are principally interested in the fish- 'eries and shipping.

lt is not my intentiem to go into the his- tory of the. circumstance which led to the (1 hope temporary) abandonment of the Baie Verte Canal and to the ship railway being chartered in its stead, for with these circumstances all are familiar.

The sacred promise made at the time of Confederation; was I verily believe made

in good. faith, as the expenditure of over nine thousand dollars in surveys of the

routege strongly to substantiate. After the resignation of the first Dominion Adminis- | tration one misunderstanding after another | tended to thwart the project, and then the {new idea of a ** Marine Ship Railway ” was | | brought prominiently before the people, jand upon the accession of the Li beral-Con- | servative party again to power ‘* The Chig- {necto Marine Railway ” was chartered, and lin this way, even to- day, hold that the bone fides of the sacred promise, made |in 1886, that a ship camal, would be at once has

sole

| constructed, as «a Government work, | been practically kept.

The practicability of the ‘‘ Marine Ship has been fully established, yet 1 (beg to assert that taking all the cireum- istances of the case into consideration, it {would be infinitely better to construct a ‘ship canal of modern character, from Cum- berland Basin to Baie Verte, than to erect

Hei ¥d Railway

‘the most substantial ‘* Marine Ship Rail- | way’ ’ that money can produce. The Baie | Verte Canal seems to be wanted as the

‘complement of the magnificent canal sys-

'tem of Canada.

The short cut that this canal would give from the Strait of Northumberland to the Bay of Funday would largely tend to re- volutionize the co: sting and shipping trade of Northern Canada and would also prove of most material benefit to our south- fern tonnage!

A glance at the map will, I am sure, con- vince any thoughtful mind, that the pro- mise made by our statesmen, two decades ago, that a “Ship Canal ” weuinid be con- structed by the Government of Canada at Baie Verte, cannot be practically carried } out a day too soom:

Yours faithfuily, Rosert Marsha.

Special Notices. OxANGES and lemons by the case at Beer &|© Goff's. auls 2i

at the London House. aug 19 3i dy

CHEAP HOoOsmIERY

New Flexible Bustles at the London House.

aug 18 dy bankrupt at the

sr DF Wy 41

stoc k Dominion

dy & wy

Tere are still some boots

{selling at clearing prices

store.

boots, good hitting

the Dominion dy & wy

LADIEs in search of goo and cheap boots, go strai Boot Store.

7 a ; ight to

Crock Tea at the London Honse.

reduced prices, aug ,15 eod 2w

until these ;

aphorism the people of these Maritime Pro- |

aug 18 61 wy Owen Connotty is selling the balance of , his spring inportation of clothing at greatly

The Irish Question.

who left the

of the proc!ama-

(; T, Wo. Rassel, 3 PS liberal unionists, because ‘tion of the national league, written a letter in which he says: | done my best to dis- isuade the party and government from the proclamation of the league, but failed. The government in my opimion have handed over Ulster to Parnell. 1 confess my heart burned with indignation to see my (friends sacrifice the union and sacrificing the loyal tenants to a handful of unreasonable Jand- lords deserving of nobody's consideration.

The Loughrea and Armagh branches of ithe national league met on the 22nd _ inst., and resolved to continue their work not- withstanding the proclamation.

In an interview concerning the mation of the league, William said; *‘The proclamation as it stands | not impede the work of the league. I igard it as a better indication of the hope- Tess position of the government than even the Norwich election. Itis significant that the league was not proclaimed under the ‘sections of the crimes bill relating to crime }or association to commit crime. The gov- ‘ernment have placed themselves in this position: If they do nothing further they will be laughed at, and if they do proceed in the matter they will antagonize public vpinion in Great Britain. | Whatever they

proc ‘la- O'Brien will

re-

do they are powerless because the league means the Irish people.

Mr. Parnell, in an interview, said that the action of the government in proclaim- ing the league was a gratuitous insult to

the Irish considering the present condition of Ireland. It was merely a move to cover the weakness of the land bill. Ifthe bill did not protect tenants from eviction, trouble would be inevitable during the com- ing winter. Mr. Parnell postponed his de- parture for Dublin in order to attend the debate in the house of commons. Mr.Sexton expressed himself on the sub- ject as follows: ‘* The league is proclaimed under clauses which the Government did not allow to be discussed in the House of Commons. The action will have the effect of clarifying the political atmosphere. Lord Hartington will probablyjthrow inf his lot with the Conservatives,while Mr.Cham- berlain may return to the liberal party. The government is answerable for destroy-

ing the league’s power of restraint, If the government suppresses the league, Ireland will receive the proclamation with con-

jtempt, followed by a feeling of hope in the future.”

in an interview Mr. proclamation ha and would not disturb thd’ le ague.

The Gladstonians held a conference in ithe House of Commons on Thursday to make arrangements to support the Parnell- ites. Several liberal members of the House of Commons have joined the Irish National League. Other members intend to join. jThe American peace memorial was sigaed by 200 members of the Houseof Commons including Chamberlain, Mundella and Sir G Trevelyan.

The division on the proclamation of the | league is now fixed for Friday (26th inst.,) jbefore which time the government will jmake a further explanation with a view of |retaining the support of Chamberlain, or at {least of inducing him to abstain from the | debate instead of opposing the government. | The Conservatives are hopeful of obtaining 2 majority of from 50 to 60.

Dillon said that the

been expected for weeks

eu.

' The following is the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland’s proclamation against the Irish National League :—

SPECIAL PROCLAMATION. | Whereas, We are satislied that there exists in Ireland an association known by the name io the Irish National League, and that the

said jand excites to acts ot violence ition and interference with the administration of the law, now we, the Lord Lieutenant, General Governor of Lreland, by and with the advice of the Privy Council, by virtue of tion 6 of the Criminal Law and Procedure, Ireland Act, 1887, and of every power and authority in this behalf, do by this, our spe- cial proclamation, declare from the date here- of the said association known as the Irish National League to be dangerous.

This proclamation shall be promulgated by the same being published in the Dublin Gazette and by a printed copy thereof being posted at every police station or barracks, and every place in which divisional police courts or petty sessions are held respectively in he- land.

Given at the this 19th day of August,

‘

God Save the Queen !

association in parts of Ireland promotes and intimida-

SEC

Council Chamber, Dublin Castle, 1487.

LONDONDERRY.

A EN OO Or

In Brief, And te the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good na ture.

The human digestive apparatus is one of

the most vomplicated and wonderful things in existence. It is easily put out of order.

Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular

hens. and many other things which ought

not to be, have made the American people a nation of ’ dyspe ptics. But Green’s August Flower has done a

work in reforming this sad business healthy

wonderful and making the American people

so

that they can en) »y their meals and | bappy.

Remember: No happiness without heaith But Green's August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your drug- gist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents.

Dr. Hexny Rocers, Licentiate of the Royal Coliege of Physicians and Member of ithe Royal “College of Surgeons, England, \formerly Surgeon of H. M. 70th Regiment, land Principal Medical Officer to the Division of i General Sir Sydney Cotton, K. C. B., during ithe Indian Mutiny of 1857 and :.858, being

be prepared to treat Klectropathy. Finlay’s,

Hours,

jnow on a visit here, will ee ts by the new method ol J Ro can be at Miss Ke nt Charlottetown, daily. from 10 a, m., to | p. m™., and 2 p- m., too p.m. Dr. Rogers having come to the Island, |himself a great invaiid, and experienced the most marvellous benefit from the atment, now offers it to tue pt ublic here M ith the most | entire confidence in its efficacy ”

gers foun i

Street,

+ bit