— ws

SS a en a

- — ee _———————_~— —

* This is true Liberty,

OHARL

= ae

O

——— =

je — emp te oe a

—_ _ eel

sete ee

THE Datty EXAMINER.

when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak frce.”—Evxirrpes,

TTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1891.

a

—

SincLe Corres Two Cents

a —— ——

ee

VOL. 28.—NO. 29

We Corsets, In White and Drab, much

under regular price.

sss NNR

EAT BARGAIN |

fx en mann X )

nédred Pair Corsets,

[x]

have bought a special lot of

Call and get a

air--only Seventy Cents.

MES

J

PATON & CO.

MARKET SQUARE.

Charlottetown, June 9, 1891l—dy & wky

CALENDAR FOR JUNE, 18H).

S CHANGES,

u aa

OON

New Moon, 6th day, Oh., 13.3m. p. m., S. First Waarter, 14th day, 8h., 21.5m a. m., NE, pelo ¥ horizon. Pall Moon 220d day, Oh, 59.7m., p.m., S. Las Quarter, 25th day, 7h., 3.6m, p.m, NUZ, 1erizon.

Sun ‘Sun |Moon!High! Desys

) DaY OF WERER ra c rises | wat’r} lenh

rises sets

ia m

h m!imorn! after! h m

| Yonday $177 38} 1 48 7 39,15 20 2 Taesday | 177i wae Sea 22 ? Wedlaesday 16}. 391219 918; 2 4 Coarsday 16; 40; 253120 2} 24 | Priday 15) 41) 321/10 42) 96 § Satanlay 15} 42135511 24} 27 i Sana lay 15} 42) 4 37\|mora} 27 | §\ Monday 14; 431529 0 7 29 8 Vnoalay 14) 44] 6 30) 045; = 30 1 Veduesday 14! 44] 7 33) 1 7. 30 Li Pharaday i4; 45) 8 40; 2 8 31 I2)Priday 13) 46] 9 45) 2 51 32 3 ‘Saturday 13; 46,10 56; 3 42; 33 M/sanday 13, 47/11 53, 4 40; = 33 Monday | 13/ 47iaft 57} 543; 34 18 Pnesday 13) 4812 0) 646; 34 Uj Ve lneaday 13 48; 3 6 7 45} 35 ig Pours tay 13) 48) 4 14; 8 32 35 19) I'riday 13} 49! 5 25) 9 17 35 u) Saturday ; 14 19; 6 37 10 ] 35 Zl Sunday | 14) 49)\ 7 48:10 45 35 22/Morday | 14) 49) 8 53/11 29] 35 BiTuesiag | 14) 50| 9 45\aft 14) 35 HiWednesday | 15) 59,10 30 0 58 35 BiThursday 5} SOL B12 46F 635 26|Priday ls} 501139} 238) 35 Zi\Saturday 1G; 5911 52) 3 29 34 SiSunday 16) 50lmorn| 4 28} 34 Monday 17} 50) 0 8} 523k 33 # tuesday 16/7 49 0.34 7 7pe 13 j i

Se ej =a rE ALING, por q ~~ ¥ fastant Reef, Permanent pea ss 3 Cure, Failure Impossib/a, at 3 PSs Many so-called diseases are JR ’y 35 Simply symptoms of Catarrh, a such as headache, losing scnse @ 43 Es of smell, foul breath, hawking @ 1 Kites aud spitting, veneral feeling @* te of debility, etc. If you are Baad o troubled with anv of these or : 3 kindred sympto; n have ; : Caterch, end shatd ace « f os i eiiidiet a b lose po = an tex »- Procuring & boule ot Begum ts *ASAL BatM. Ds w unead ia & ae sh unis, Neglected cold in heed '& ois results in Catarrh, followed ‘ ; Se ¥ consumption and death “ Sold by ati druggists, or sent, ’ paid, on receipt of price 3 \W Conte and 31 <

us by addressine FULFORA & Co. Bro im

ckvilie,Ont. ¥ ad

a 2

ni seep

UP }

Cen eHOUND ANDA a \Roup [ett COUGHS ene CE OLDs. Ss ; IN USE. "PER BOTTLE

4ARMerp;s vw MSTRONG & CO. PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B,

g THE PLACE to buy anything you want in

we

HOLIDAY |

x | E, the undersigned Merchants of Charlottetown, hereby | agree to close our Stores EVERY MONDAY AFTER- ‘NOON. from ONE o’clock, beginning the first Monday in July until the first Monday injSeptember, both days inclusive.

DRY GOODS. | BOOTS & SHOES.| JEWELERS.

James Paton & Co.,| A. E. McKEachen, | W. Taylor, ‘Stanley Bros , C. B. Warren, : G. Jury, Beer Bros , J. C. Sprague, S. Bonnell, Prowse Bros., Goff Bros., A. Cameron, J B. Macdonald, J. B. Macdona'd, | F. S. Mitchell, Perkins & Sterns, R. K. Jost (2 stores) |G, H. Taylor, Harris & Stewart. |W. W. Wellner.

BOOKSTORES —T. L. Chappelle, the Bazaar Store, Haszard

& Movre.

MONDAY HALE

}

Charlottetown, June 20, 1891.

the line of Pure Drugs and Chemi- cals, Patent Medicines, Druggists’ Sundries,

Toilet Articles, Perfumery, etc. The Dispensing of Physicians’ Prescriptions a specialty dey or night. Our large Prescription trade shows us that our efforts in this line are being appre- ciated by ail. 4 : EVERYBODY'S PILLS still continue to increase in popularity, owing to their mild action, certain effects, and the perfect safety with which they can be adminis- ered to young and old. For sale by Druggists at 25 cents per box.

A. S. JOHNSON,

Corner Kent and Prince Streets

Ch'town, May 13. 1891.

A A sD

(, PHOTOGRAPHER,

; } sec i f Mr. CLOUD HILL, for many years Chief Operator Caan coin ‘and Gabes Hughes of Ryde Photographer to the Queen and Royal Family, persons wishing high class Photoa taken would do well to call and see

specimens. : : l and paper, finished in : ‘ Lenlarged Portraits on opal an per, 1

— — se ainteh a = tly admired for truthfulness and delicacy of finish. eaaeenceme Portraits are rapidly taking the place of all interior

These really high class permanent : idly

ae and are produced : os commas einer wae sioal any photograph sent Th be produced from negative*» nae sae

a deeuae tht aid faded, Daguerreotypes, Iv°rY Miniatures, Glass Positives, ete., etc., and

will not fail to give entire satisfaction. Hall

Remember the place. Over Apothecaries May 9, 791 —2aw & w 5m ae oe is Requisites Before the NGAGEMENT RINGS, very handsome. any motto or initial inside Rings Presents for Birthdays or special occasions.

Xen —

the Wedding.

a full assortment

———

GEO. H. COOK,

Wedding ° We will engrave free of charge.

Requisites at

“WEDDING RINGS.—We have Juady’s or Gent’s Watch, elegant Brooches or pridesmaids, Cake and Fruit Baskets, Flower

‘Knives and Spoons,

————{ xX)

Rogquisites After A nice Tea or Coffee Set, ‘Forks, good tiine-keeping Clocks,

‘Sets, Napkin Rings, etc. TAY LOR,

5 CAMERON BLOCK.

—_—

the Wedding.

a

ed

wm WwW.

Charyottetown, May 16, 1891.

' ; { |

A Rings for the

Stands, Fruit a fine display of all kinds of Silver Geods.

Butter Dishes, Spoons and Card Receivers, Tete-a-Tete

}

|reason why Mr. Davies should have curily

The Bivoree Bill.

The bill now before the Senate provides that suits for divorce may be tried in the following courts :—Ontario High Court of Justice, Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench, British Columbia Supreme Court, Prince Edward Island Supreme Court, Northwest Territories Su»reme Court. Each of these courts will, if the act passes, have power to dissolve marriages or grant legal separation as in ordinary cases within the jurisdiction of tuch courts. They sha!) have power te dissolve marriages on the applicstion either of husband or w fe on evidence of adulrery, or Wife desertion without revsonable cause fora period of five years. It is provided that legsi separation shail #e granted on gronnds of cruelty. Itis, however, provi- ded that if the plaintiff is found to have} connived or condoned adultery, er if colla- sion ia proved, or if there is any unreason- able delay in bringing the action, that the court may dismiss the case. The court may order the husband co pay such lamp sum of money or annuity to the wife for her natur- al lite as shall be deemed reasonable, and it is given full power as to the custody and maintenance of children. ‘The principles of practice and the rules touching divorce of the British courts are to govern the new court until other regulations are drafted. Any barrister entitled to practice in the respective courts shall be allowed to appear! in a divorce suit.

-— en Oe

A Cora Famine.

THE POOR OF GERMANY SUFFERING FROM

THE HIGH PRICES,

Advices from Berlin are to the effect that the price of grain continues to rise, and that ig some of the more densely populated localities the scarcity almost amounts to famine for the poor. It is said that vast quantities of grain are stored at various places on the Russian frontier, awaiting the lifting of the duties, in order to enter the German market. Caprivi fears that this Russian grain would come in such quantities as not only to supply present needs, but also to destroy the future trade in German corn.

Every day along the Russian frontier throngs of Germans pass over the line to, tussian villages in the vicinity, and there’ make purchases at much cheaper rates than’ ia Germany. They are permitted to cross the frontier without the annoyauce of an 1uspection, provided their purchases come within a certain amount made free by law. This tmount is, however, quite large enough for a family for a day or two.

eae

} ie | |

They Don't Speak as They Pass By.

The Ottawa correspondent of the Eimpire remarks : ‘‘The happy family is once more at luggerheads with itself. Last might Mr. Chariton introduced a bill to amead the election law. Of course Mr. Charlton doesn’t know as much about law as he does | ab ut semi-profane stories, but that was no

informed him that the bill was no good, and ordered him to withdraw it. Natural- ly Mr. Charlton was incensed at the high dictatorial tone assumed by him of Prince Edward Island, and though he obediently. withdrew his measvre, he also put on his hat aud left for home, mad all through. To-day Mr. Chariton has spent the day glering at Mr. Davies and evidently medi- tating a dire revenge. Were it not for Mr. Charlton’s well-known pacific disposition one might fear bloodshed.” The Plan of Campaiga. The details of the Irish plan of campaign fund show that of the total £121,000 contri- | buted £80,000 were collected in Australia, £30,000 in America and from all other sources £10,000. In legal business connected witu the fund there was expended, £47,000 on buildings and other various expenses in New Tipperary £40,000 and on other objects £3,000. The balance of £27,000 after deducting the missing £3000 which was obtained through a} forged receipt, aud £3000 which ia said to have been paid out under the Ren of holders of large campaign farms, is all that the ten- ants in Ireland have reeeived. Should the Paris fund be released and added to the present surplus of the campaign it would not last nine months, —_——_—_-on>e———— Growrr or Lonpox. — The census of London shows a population of 4,211,056— an increase in the last ten years of 395,435. In 1801 the population was 858,863. The increase during the last 20 years has besa greater in the suburban districts, the rate there being calculated at 68 per cent., while that of London proper has been only 36 per cent. What were a few years ago only hamlets are now populous towns, and so great are the facilities for transpor- tation that they are reached as easily a8 & city merchant can get from his oftice to the Bank of England. —__ > A Goop Memory ror Facrs.—‘‘ Excuse me, sir, but haven't we met before? Your face is strangely tamiliar.”

“ Yes, madam, our host introduced us to each other just before dinner.”

“« Ah, I was positive [ had seen you some- where. 1 never forgeta face.” —Brooklyn Life.

ee :

Additional particulars of the flood in Farm Creek and Copperas Creek valleys, near Peoria, Ill., on Thursday night show ‘hat the farmers for 5 or 6 miles up the viver and for two miles back to the hill, lost ali their crops. In many places the water is yet standing 9 feet deep over the corn fields. Along the Toledo, Peoria and Western Ra‘lway there is a terrible scene of wreckage. Household furniture of all kinds, wagons dead cattle, fences, etc., are piled ten feet high against the railway The loss is enormous.

- << +

MANY prominent men are now being carried off by the ravages of la grippe. When we consider that by using Campbell’s Quinine Wine as a preventative we can ward off the attacks of la grippe, we would advise you to

trestle.

‘off L wou by several lengths.

_ steamer,

Literary Notes. lf it is true that *‘ not one American in a hundred knows how to take a vacation,” the July number of the Ladies’ Home

Journal has a distinct educational value, |

for it quite overflows with new and guod counsel for summerings; beside the hints for ‘‘The Mother in the Country,” to which many clever women have contri- buted, there are helpful words from Mrs. Margaret Bottume and Dr. Talmage; while in the bright page for ‘*The Woman in the

to be net sv dreadful after all.

An entertaining series of articles on “Lite in Acadia,” by the Rev, Arthur Wentworth | Harper's | The first paper, giving an account }

vf experiences in ** The Garrison Town of |

Eaten, Bowar.

will soon be begun in

Halifax,” is published in the number issued June 19th, and the remaining instalments will appear at fortnightly intervals. Literary Industries, a new volnme by | Hubert Howe Bancroft, is announced as} nearly ready for publication by Harper & Brothers. The work is largely autobio- graphical, and contains the story of the conception of Mr. Bancroft’s great history, the manner of its composition, and the

methods by which the materiala for its! -

: completion were collected. here are |

many interesting reminiscences also of the) famous meu with whom Mr. Bancroft was) from time to time thrown in contact, and| numerous literary digressions, which give additional zest to an already entertaining narrative.

The rece question, the persistence of an- cestral traits, the transmission of character, | the re-appearance of types after several | generations, are some of the subjects with | which W. D. Howells will deal in his new | novel, ‘*An Imperative Duty,” to be begun |

'

in the July number of Harper’s Magazine. |

a2+-@- vroro

They Laughed Too Soon.

HOW HE FIRST ASTONISHED THE OARSMEN,

My first great race was also my first great victory, writes Edward Hanlan in the Ladies’ Home Journal. When | arrived at Philadelphia, in 1876, there were assembl- ed ail the great oarsmen in the world. I became a laughing-stock for them because | of my style of rowing and my rigging. The prevailing rigging for sculls then was the eight-inch sliding seat ; oars, ten feet three | inches lung, with blades five-and-a-half!

}

HANLAN TELLS

inches wide, and foot-board having an angle | I went there with;

of twenty, degrees. twenty-six inch sliding seat, nine-and-a- half foot oars, with

When the race came Since then, this rigging has advanced the speed of rac- iug a minute a mile. I then went to Eng-

forty-degree angle.

land, and they laughed there; but I beat’! All England then used | { met Trickett in England/, ) and won $500,000 for my friends on thia | P <

race.

them out of sight. my rigging.

The Australian mined my constitution, and I was defeated several times there, but } could never get the Australians to meet me in neutral

' waters.

Prophetic Words.

In a brilliant speech delivered in the Legis- lative Assembly of Canada, just thirty years ago (1869), Sir Joha Macdonald referred to tle terrible struggle then going on between the Northern and Southern States. He used this remarkable language : —

‘I still look hopefully to the future ef the United States, for I cannot but remember they are of the same blood as ourselves. 1

believe there is a vigor, a vitality, in the

Anglo-Saxon character and Anglo-Saxon institutions in the United States that will

‘earry them through this great convulsion as

they carried through our Mother Country in days of old. But while in sympathy with them, i must say, let it be a warning to our- selves that we do not split upon the same rock which they have done. The trae principle of a Confederation lies in giving to the general Government all the principles and power of sovereigaty, and that subordiuate and individual states should have no power but those bestowed upon them. We would then have a powerful Centra] Government, and a powerful Central Legislature, and a powerful decsntralized system of minor Legis- latures for local purposes. . . - Weare now approaching to a population of $3,000,000 of people. We are now approaching the populatier: of the United States at the time they declared their independence; we are standivg at the very threshold of nations, and when admitted we shall occupy no un- important position among the nations of the world, { hop: for ages, for ever, Canada may remain united to the Mother Country.”

These words were prophetic, the opinion expressed clearly showing that Sir John Mac- donald was then formulating a policy, which was crystalized iato the British North America Act, and came into active operation on the Ist of July, 1857.

___. <>

News Notes.

Berlin is having a spell of chilly, wintry weather, and the council has voted 3,000 marks to heat the asylums for the home- less.

The typewriter was supposed to be an English invention, but it appears that the originator was a Frenchman of Marseilles, who devised this apparatus as far back as 1833.

A Paris despatch says: The tribunal of the department of the Seine sentenced Turpine, Tripone, Fassier and Feuvier each to four years imprisonment, and in addi- tion imposed fines of $400, $600, $200 and $40 respectively, for their connection with the sale of the secret of the manufacture ot melinite, the new French explosive, to the Armstrong gun manufacturing company. The four men are also deprived of civil rights for five, ten, fiveand two years re- spectively.

purchase a bottle from your druggist. tf

} City’ the lot of the stay-at-home is shown}

PN 0 eee ore

Sermuda Bottled. }

‘ “You must go to Bermuda, If | ~{ you Go not E will not be responsi« | } bie for the consequences,” ** But,

|

dector, EK can afford neither the time nor the money.” “Wel. if that is impossibie, try : 5 ' } }

;

EPUlSSION

OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL.

Tsometimes call it Bermuda Bot- tied, and many cases of

CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Cough

or Severe Cold I have CURED with it: and the advantage is that the most sensi- ) tive stomach can take It. Another thing whieh commends ft Is the) stimulating properties of the Hy- pophexrhites whieh if contains. Ken Willi find it for sale at yeur

SOL A OL LOL LN ET OE LOO AO LO A OLE le Nl tl ei SO LN MOM LA ae Me le

} Ebrnsypist’s, in Suimen wrapper, Be s yon get the genuine.” , L2CGTT & NOWNE, Beltlevitie. ( ’

Ne ote oe eet es

§. 8, “COILA.”

From Chantttown to New-York.

FFXHIS Steamer wil! sail from Charlottetown

and intermediate ports for New York on 25th instant, arrivieg in New York on 29th instant, carrying Lobsters and other reight at reasonable rates.

Through Bilis of Lading to England given f required, Apply to D. FARQUHARSON & SON. Ch’town, June 8, 1891—eod

HARD COAL,

Daily Bsrpected.

ps BRIG CASPIAN, direct from Phila-

500 Tons Hard Coal,

Iu Ege aad Chestuut Sizes. Cc. LYONS.

1

June 13-tf

six-and-a-half-iuch | blades, and an angular foot-brace of a)

Charlottetown Athletic Asso- ¢iation Classes.

ADIES’.—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri- days, from 11 uatil 12 o'clock, noon.

BOYS’.—Every day, from 4,30 until 5,30

I then went to Australia and wasde-; | MENS’.—-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-

days, from 6 30 until 7.30 a. m., and Tueg- Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, from 8 30 until 10 p, m.

The Gymnasium will be open daily to mem- bers from 6 a m. until 10.30 p.m, From 104 m. until 12, noon, to Ladies only.

Boys’ tickets not good after 6 p. m.

Tickets may be obtained from the Secretary. Admission by ticket only.

H. D. JOHNSON, M. D.,

ju20 —tf Secretary C, A. A. Halifax and P. i. Island. LAD ah ee D,

heany,| Xe) PEN (eed Uo i a 2 a ea aS Saws * :

2 rw - it eS eer S =k ~S

S.$. FASTNET.

| A. H. KELLY, COMMANDER,

\ 1LL sail from Halifax every Monday, at 10 p. m., for Charlottetown, call- ling at Canso, Arichat, Hawkesbury, Port Hastings and Souris. Returning, will leave | Charlottetown every Thursday afternoon, calling at same intermediate ports with the exception of Sonris.

For Freight, etc., apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Charlottetown, June 20, 1891—dy

Proposed Sailings

OF THE STEAMERS OF THE

BLACK DIAMOND LINE. oe

oe ed te oak eka June 26th od a a eel July l6éth cup chien en seeeenes August 6th From Montreal for Charlottetown and Syd- |ney only :-—

BONAVISTA.

ss

Ss own in int conmiaasid July 2nd ne pot k phase t hensanpey seeue® “s 15th Ot. as naprenped haeheent* « 28th PEAKE BROS. & (0, junel7 Agente.