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teams -—!

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NEW SERIES.

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“ This is trae Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak

rr

_ A I

THE Daty EXAMINER.

free.”—Evnriripzs.

Smretz Corres Two Cents

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

EK. ISLAND, b

—————

3 FOR SEPTEMBER, 189 mp RNDAS Fub OSrl B vy . v emma

MOON'S CHANGES,

New Moon, 3rd day, 4h., 3.5m, a m., E, ec . é low horizen.

. h day, 6h., 54.6m, am, N ~.» Quarter, Lith day, 02., o4, ’ » aN. i yo . low norizon. 5 sail a Pail Woon, Isth day, Ob, o1 om., &. M., S iu * OL: jaw ff} 54 r rhird Quarter, 24ch day, Gh., 54.7m, p.m, N, * below horizon.

——- Sun ‘Sun | Moon! High Days

pipay OF WEES -ises:sets | rises|wat’r| lenh > he

after h m 19 2913 10

nh mimorn 10

th m

«Faesday 5 246 34) 3 1

, ednesday 20 33} 4 16 11 7 «| puraday 27\ 31! 5 21:11 30 4 4ieriday 29; 29 6 25!)]11 59 l si saturday 30; 27; 7 27:morn!12 58 gisunday 3] 25! & 20) 0 29 54 7\Monday 32) 24) 9 33) 1 0} 51 3) Maeaday 34; 22,10 40) | 36 48 g Wednesday 34 620 L} 46 2 16) 45 1 Paars lay 3b [Salt oo 3 6) 42 i) Briday 37 16 2 2) + 15) 33 12 Saturday 39, 14) 3 3) 5 45; 35 }g/sunday 1) 12) 4 2) 7 13} 3? jd) doaday 41 10) 4 45 § 23) 29 1p Coesiay 42 8 ov 15 9 18) 2 16) Vednes lay 44 6) > ah 10 + 22 7 Chursday 45 4| 6 20/10 45 19 ai riday 465 2} G6 42:11 24 16 ‘el saturday t7 O| 7 4iaft 2 13 igisunday £3/5 58) 7 23) O 41 9 2} Monday 50; 56) 7 55) 1 24 6 yi Caesday »)} 54; 8 27' 213 3 piWednesday 93} 52) 9 5) 3 iA 0 ys Paursday fs 50} 9 56! 4 94 ll 56 E\Priday ti 48110 52) § 49 53 peNatard \y os 45) i 53 7 35 50 yr Wunday | Os| 44imorn; 8 4 46 o' Monday 59} 42) 1 2) 8 So 43 99 Tuesday 6 0} 40/2 7/927] 40 pWedoesiay [6 1}5 39; 3 13/10 115 39

MES A, MORRISON, H\LIFAX,

AGiUNT FOR th ie

PARRA :, CAREBREAD & C0.

TEA MERCHANTS,

i

Lomion, == England, ——AND ALSO.

Several First-Class West India

Firms, ete. ; SPECIALTIES:

"Tea, Sugar and Molasses.

Careful attention given to consignments of Prince Edward Island Produce. RRFERENCK—Bank of Nova Scotia.

(FFICE —Pickford & Black’s Wharf.

Halifax, August 13, 1I891—dy & wy

ASS ee tee SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING. : fastant Relief, Permanent Bee Cure, Failure Impossible. : Many eo-called diseases are timply symptoms of Catarrh, suchas heaciache, losing sonse of smell, foul breath, hawking and spitting, genere! feeling of debility, ete. If you are troubled with any of theseor @ kindred symptoms, you have Catarrh, and slould lose no ime procuring a bottle of Nasan Bata. Be warned in time, neglected cold in head results in Catarrh, followed by cousumption and death. fold by a!l druggists, or sent, post paid, on receipt of price Weents and $1 by addressing FULFORD & CO. Brockville. Ont.

Pe)

aY, MONTREAL.

——

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the Faculty of Applied Science has been mepired, stating the details of the new Ubairs, Laboratories, Workshops, Apparatus “* other improve ents in its several Depart- ments ot Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Blec. Wieal Engineering and Practical Chemistry, Which will afford in the Session of 1891-2

~

} ° . ~ 3 ‘vantages not hitherto accessible to Students

‘8 this country.

Vopies may be had on application to the Mdersigued, who can also supply detailed muotncements of the other Faculties of the aeaity, viz, Law, Medicine, Arts (in- “eling the Donalda Course for Women), and 'étérinary Science.

_ d.W. BRAKENRIDGE, B.C. L., W—w s ti Acting Secretary.

A ED | up ANDANISES

p= Git COUGHS

Ou AND

Wy

SAOoPING CO OLDS.

sh j 0440 YEARS IN USE. dine, RICE 25 *PER BOTTLE STRUNG & CO. PROPRIETORS

; DAY EVENING, at 6 o'clock, making the

A ANIMALS and Articles a

ATURDAY, SEPTEMBE

eee

R 26, 1891.

VOL. 28.—NO. 105

fo) 9)

HALIFAX TQ DEMERAR

——VIA--— Intermediate Ports.

T is intended to sail the S. S. TAY MOUTH CASTLE for the above ports on THURS- DAY, September 24, ing at Bermuda, St. Thomas, St. Kitt’s, Antigua, (Guadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbadoes and Trinidad. Returning via same ports,

9.5. FASTNET,

E. N. Crewes, Commander, J ILL sail for Halifax every THURS.

V DA\ AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, calling at the following ports :—

Seuris, Port Hastings, Port Hawkesbury, Arichat & Canso.

Returning, will leave Halifax every MON

same calls.

FURNESS LINE,

——BETWEEN—— |

S. S. ALPHA, |

NEIL HALL, COMMANDER, WILL SAIL FOR

London and Halifax. Berqyia, Tork’s [sland and Jamaica

The 15th of Every Month.

FROW LONDON.

HISTORIAN .........September 16th I aa ag ae October Ist Ps bb bck os cakes 615th

3. 8. BETA,

A. N. SMITH, COMMANDER, Will Sail for Havana the Ist of

FOR LONDON.

ee Ye eee September 19th : “” HISTORIAN......... Custer 1608 Every Month ae. eee “ 10th

| ye. OR tS November 7th

Charlottetown to Pugwash.

HE &. S. MAYFLOWER is intended to make daily trips between above ports until the end of September. Due notice will be given later on. Freight solicited and carried at lowest rates.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent at Ch’town, P. E. I.

Mae oe

The above steamers have first-c'ass accom-| modation for pasengers, with ssloov smid ships, carry a stewardess and do not carry) cattle.

London Agents :— THOS. RONALDSON & SON,

34 Leadenhall Street, Leadon, E.C. | PICKFORD & BLACK, Agents at Halifax. September 9, 1891—1w dy then eod

ee soar —————— ——

FISHING GEAR, AY COST.

ATHER than Pack Away for Next Season, the remain- ing Stock of FISHING GEAR—Rods, Baskets, Tips,

Fly Books, Landing Nets and Reels—will be sold AT COST for One Week, commencing SATURDAY NEXT, Sept. 19th.

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

CCharlottetown, Sept. 18, 18¢1—dy

es

TST

EE —

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

EXHIBITION AND RACES;

—— (1)

The Annual Provincial Exhibition, Open to the Whole Island

—_ WiLL. Be HELD—

AT CHARLOTTETOWN, P. 5. ISLAND,

————-ON——

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,

OCTOBER 6th, 7h, Sth and 9th, 1891.

} (x)

oo

——

t be entered at the Office of Messrs.

fore FRIDAY, 2nd of October. ; smallwood, Cameron Block, on or be :

; The E ee aee Buildings will be open on Friday and wage eg-* MS eteaes i] 2 o’clock in the afternoon of Monday, 5th October, for the ” p - ee of Exhibition articles. Exhibitors of bulky articles, requiring large space, arrang

3 tary not later than 26th September. ee sundae full information as to rules, regulations,

forms, will be sent or givea to any person applying to the Secretary.

i be made at any time with the Secretary. Ba The Sica esaae of Prize and other Animals will take place on =

Friday, 9th @cteber, at If o’clock, ~s m., sharp. x

THE RACES.

Races will take place during the Exhibition :— Oct. Ith. | Second Day—Thursday, Oct. Sth.

for Exhibition mus

etc., and with entry- The entry books are

The following First Day—Wednesday,.

L Purse $150 Purse $150 | Three-¥ ear-Old Class.....---+++> a : a. ye roe rity (W ih on i Race....- ever eeevreeneveve Pusat ey Be gg | BG a trance money added),.----++> ee Free-for-All. ..--- . SS dente eee :

re now closed, twelve horses having made secon

; September. er races will close on agrain d for, and Amusemeuts of

ill be afforded during the Exhibition. aan aby rail and steamer from all parte.

A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary.

prymen t.

£we ie isements kinds (adverviseme

beet! rates are being arranged

B. ROGERS, President Sept, 2, 1891—daw & why

St. John., N. B.

Charlottetown,

Crops in the Northwest.

The Toronto Globe has been enabled, by means of the C. P. R., to send a correspon- dent into the heart of the great Northwest. This correspondent writes (Sept, 21) :

“I have now completed the circuit of the principal wheat-producing districts of Mani- toba and gome points in Assiniboia, N. W. T. { have found that the stories of the great har- vest of the West were not exaggerated. No language eould be too strong to describe the marvelloug growth of this year’scrop. This harvest has demonstratsd more clearly than ever the extraordinary tert:] ty and magnifi- cent capabilities of the Cananian Northwest as a wheafproducing country. In numbers of cases ] have seen crops harvested which would stagger eastern farmers by their luxuriance— erops which, by ordinary rules of farming, could never be expected to grow, sown from poor seed, scattered carelessly over land which alrgady had grown two crops without ploughing, scratched over once with harrows, and left to take chances. Many settlers have reaped uninerited success. In sharp contrast to the growth of these crops comes the ques- tion of thei ripeuing and the danger of frost, which at present is the most serious drawback to the development of the country. Farmers contend that one good crop compensates them for their loss aud yields good profit for every two lost, With that established it is casy to see what enormous profits farmers would reap if the r of frost was overcome. The question, therefore, is of paramount import- ance and must receive a‘tention before all others. The frost in Manitoba this year was year was not so severe as in others, but was. sufficient to cause very considerable loss to; country. The full extent is not yet definitely | known, The story of the harvest will be told in threshing. Until then any estimate is li- able to be wrong. At the worst, I personally do not expect there will be more than very little unmafketable, while fully 30 per cent should be magnificent sample No. 1 hard. A great majority of the remainder will be good for milling purposes. Regarding the yield, so far all returns are very encouraging, wheat running from 35 bushels to as high as 42. Vielda like that will go far to compensate any loss from frost.

———_-

Canadian Fog Signals.

Professor Tyndall and the Elder Brethren of the Trinity House, who were on board a yacht off the South Foreland whea many experiments were entered upon, were sur- prised at the deviation aad loss of sound. One day in fine, clear weather, the noisy siren onthe Foreland was scarcely distin- yuishable. Professor Tyndall and other talented men attribute this distraction to acoustic clouds which are not _per-

—— ee

ceptible tg, vision, Experimenta made tithe “Watete Supported” “the “sanié

idea in distant signals. The Canadian gov-| ernment appointed a staffof naval officers and meteorologists to determine whether,

Prescntation to Rey. F. X. Gallant.

On Wednesday evening last the parish- ioners of Hope River presented the Rev. F. Gallant, the esteemed priest who has been in charge of the Church at that place for several years past, with a well-filled purse and the following oddress on the occasion of his leaving to take charge of the church at Bloomfield:—

ADDRESS

To the Rey. F. X. Gallant :—

Rev. anp Dear Sir,—In behalf of the parishioners of Hope River, we tender you this address, together with the accompany- ing purse, on the occasion of your approach- ing departure from us.

It speaks for itself, but it reflects, we can assure you, very imperfectly the deep feel- ings of respect and veneration entertained for you. For the short time you have been amougst us, you have been always foremost in good works of charity, in the care of the children, the sick and the poor. You leave us a ncble example of generosity and kind- ness,

Whilst you remained with us we can never forget the arduous duties which de- volved upon you, and the sincerity with which those duties were performed, the words of wisdom which fell from your lips, the unvarying good example which you leave us, and the untiring devotion with which you guided our erring tootsteps.

la conclusion, Dear Father, we humbly request vou torememer us ia your prayers, anu rest assured you will ever holda warm place in our affections.

P, Rerp

Ciement McELMEEL. ‘THomas Murpry. JosErH Doy Le.

W. H. Tloean. Mavurick PErers, AntHony Dorron.

Father Gallant made the following

REPLY : To P. Reid, Clement McE!meel, Thomas Murphy, Maurice Peters, Joseph Doyle, Anthony Doiron, W. H. Hogan.

My Dear FrRienps,—Your very kind and flattering address fills me with thoughts that: words cannot express. You remind me? forcibly, but teelingly, this evening, the eve of my departure from amongst you, that the relations which bind pastor and flock are about to be severed. For three years have I labored among you and you have always shown me kindness; perfect harmony, con- cord, and undisturbed peace have always reigned. You were ever ovedient to my voice, docile to my counsels and ready to my call, s0-if I-have- not achieved more during my | ministration the fault is mine not yours. | And now obeying the voice of my Bishop [| must take leave of you to assume the pastoral charge of Bloomfield parish. I must then say

in foggy weather, these is any defect in the system of fog signals on the coast, and if} so, the cause. After a long series of trials! and inspections, the specialists have made’ a report which bears out previous tests ;_ and the conclusions arrived at by that amining committee have induced the C..- adian Government to issue a warning to, ship masters, in which it is mentioned that no dependence must be placed on fog sig- nals, as they are no guides to distance, but only to locality. Complaints had been made that the fog signals in the Gulf of St, Lawrence were negligently worked, and could not be discerned; in other words, the fog signals were declared to be mis- leading. The Minister of Marine met these protests by a thorough and ex- hauative enquiry. The committee of ex- perts were requested to ascertain the merits of horns against whistles, and guns against bombs. The experts have dis- covered that even under the most fa- vorable conditions, that is, when placed on high, outlying points, with nothing to *in- terfere with the passage of the sound, all fog signals are unreliable. Two re- ports of guns, fired under apparently similar circumstances,gave very different results,and a weak signal has been heard further than a stronger one. Shalluw water, agaiu, by causing unequal heating of the atmosphere lessens the value of the signals. Save as regards cost, the whistle is held to be superior to the horn, and either is better than powder, but it is only in comparatively few places that

would be warranted. The minor lighthouses in Canada will be supplied with bombs. The Government is to be credited witha desire to make ‘he coast lights and fog signals as effective as possible.

Can You Dress a Doll?

The Queen wishes a largenumber of dolls dressed for its Poor Children’s Christmas Tree for 1891, and in order to interest girls and young ladies to assist in this work, they offer a Prize Doll Competition to those who dress a dell for the purpose. This competition is open to girls under sixteen years of age, residing in Canada or the United States, duplicate prizes being given for each country. The Queen furnishes the dolls, charges prepaid, They are to be dressed and returned before December Ist,

the cost and inconvenience of a steam signal |

farewell to my parish, I must say adieu to the good people of liope River. No wonder then that my heart is filled with sorrow. But departing one thought consoles me—the assurance that I carry with me the good

- wishes, the affection of all my parishioners

A\ecept dear friends, my heartfeit thanks for the kind sentiments to which you have given expression in your touching address. Allow me to thank you also for the accompanying

| purse, and rest assured that I shall rejvice

at whatever success you will achieve. F. X. GALLANT.

Oe me News Notes.

The rain-makers in Texas have failed to induce showers in the El Paso district of Texas.

Milton W. Young, of Picton, Ont., took from an acre and one-third 13,500 quarts of strawberries this season.

Ralph B. Stanley was killed at a bise- ball game in Carson, Nevada, on Sunday, by being struck on the neck by a ball.

A. P. Bradley, secretary to the railway department, has been suspended, pending ‘further inguiry into the matter of payment , of salary as clerk to his son while the young ‘man was absent at culleye. Secretary | Bradley, who certified to the amounts, has testified that the young man had leave of ' absence from the late minister, but the de- 'partment does not appear tu be as yet satisfied on this pint.

The death of Mr. Raikes, British Post- master-General, discloses an incident of interest to usall He was on the point of recommending Imperial ocean penny post- age to the treasury, aud had given Mr. Henniker Heaton, M. V., an assurance that a favorable decision wuld soon be made public. A delay in making the announce- ment is due to the reference of the matter to the authorities of ladia. A successor to Mr. Raikes has just been appointed, in the person of Sir James Ferguson. Now that a decision has been reached as to who the hew minister is to be, there will not be much delay in announcing the new pro- ject, and it is quite evident that we are within measurabie distance of ocean penny

_————

| postage.

Ox tue Wroxne Jack.—A man named

1891.

The cash prizes of each $50, $25 and $15. and many other prizes of value will be} given for the best dressed dolls, acc -rding | to merit. Send ten three-cent stamps, and | receive, charges prepaid, one fnll-bodied imported Doll, a lithograph plate illus- trating ten dressed dolls in colors, and three months’ trial subscription to the!) Queen. .

The Queen is Canada’s popular family | magazine. It isa large 48-page month'y) publication, devoted to ladies and the} family circle. It has more than double the circulation of any other publication in Canada. Subscription price, only $1.00 a| year. Address Tue CanaDIAN QUEEN, 58 | Bay Street, Toronto, Canada.

sept22—t t s tf

—_—————— ee

Pickuinc Vinecar, Malt and White Wine | good and strong, for sale by George Carter &

lw—sept21 English malt vinegar for pickling pur- poses for sale cheap at Beer & Goff's. Sep 23 3i.

Otto Kramer sat on a tack while travelling in a traction car at Philadelphia about a month ago. A day or two ayo he entered suit in the Court of Common Pleas for $2,000, that being the figure at which he places his dig- nity, for he was with his best girl at the time, and to his person, for the wound ip- flicted kept him for a week in the hospital.

sou lesildessaione

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sutferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sieep by relieving the child from pain, aud the little cherub awakes as ‘‘ bright as a buttoa.” Itis 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 diarrhwa, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘* Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind.

mar2 3i eod & wky lyr

TAMARINDS.—-Just received, one keg of the above; very choice. For sale by Geo. Carter & Co, Market Square. sep21 lw

<a

| 4 & The Cod } | | OP That Helps toCure } | gag The Cold. } om Hel Tha disagreeable } +} || _< taste of the

/ oe COD LIVER OIL

is dissipated in

} HYP OPHCSSHITES

; OF LIME AND SODA.

The; aticnt suffering from

. CONSU WPTION, HRONOCUMLIS, COUGH, COLD, OR

\ \FANTENG BDINEASES, takes the riotuedy as he would take milk. A per- fect emulsion, and a wonderful flesh jucer. uke aetuer, AML Druggiste, , 4.00,

SOOTT £& BOWNLE, Belleville, ov mnenenccnenniongadimmmagm> ane

P, E. ISLAND RAILWAY

Prince County Exhibition.

N connection with the Prince County Ex- hibition and Races, to be held at Sum- merside, on TUESDAY, 29th September, inst, a Special Pasesnger Train will leave Tignish at 5 50 a. m., standard, on that date ; returning, will leave Summerside at 5 p. m., standard. A Specis! Passenger T'rain will also leave Charlottetown for Summerside at 7.45 a. m., standard, on 29th; leaving Summerside for return at 5 p. m., standard. Tickets will be issued by these trains at undermentioned rates, good for retura on date of issue :—

Ch’town to Milton, inclusive...... One Dollar ligvish to O'Leary, ‘“‘ enews Coleman to Canmaw,. “5 -cvcetecs -75 cents Loyalist to Bradalbane “* = ........ 0 Cape Traverse and Albany.......... “te

Other Stations, one fir st-clars fare, Return Tickets will also be issued at one first-class fare from Charlottetown, Tignish and intermediate stations to Summerside by Afternoon Trains on Sept. 28th and by Fore- noon Trains on Sept. 29th (Stations on Cape Traverse Branch included), good for return up to and on Sept. 30th, 1891.

J. UNSWORTH

Superintendent,

Railway Office, Charlottetown, }

Sept. 19, 1891. wky prs ti 28th sat tu thu patm wf

BUILDING LOT,

BY AUCTION, On Saturday, October 3rd,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON.

E are instructed by Mrs. Cairns to sell by Public Auction, on the on SATURDAY, October 3, at 12 o'clock :

The Half Town Lot, situated on Grafton Street, with small Cottege thereon, and join- ing the Walsh property sold by us last week.

Size of Lot is 42x160 feet. Having been built up ata large expense, this Lot is now one of the most desirable Building lote in the city for a private residence.

Terms specially easy. Sale positive. E. H. NORTON & CO., sept22 —eod tl ele Auctioneers,

Property on Rochford Square, Bx ACCT, On Taursday, October Ist,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON.

\ E are instructed by Mary Fitzpatrick, to sell by Auction, ou the premises, on THURSDAY, October Ist, at 12 o'clock : The Lot of Land, with House thereon, for- merly the property of James Fitzpatrick, on Kent Street (Rotchford Square), being the western half of Town Lot No. 71 in the 2ad Hundred, and measuring 41 feet front by 160 feet deep.

The above lot isa very desirable situation for a private residence. Sale positive. Terms at sale.

Mcluod, Morson & McQuarrie, Attorneys.

E. H. NORTON & OO., sept22—eod tl sle Auctioneers,

CAGE & KENNEL

OOK OUT FOR THIS SIGN at the Pro- vincial Exhibition on October 6th, 7th, Sth and 9th, when I will exhibit

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BIRDS,

PRINCIPALLY CANARIES,

all raised on Prince Edward Island. Admis- sion ~ Gents, 10 cents; Ladies and Children,

5 cents.

JOHN D. McQUAID, _ Little York, Sept, 22, 1891—tu fr w 2i pp

HARD BRICK. 30,000 FOR SALE BY

BARRETT & OHAMPION, septli—3w 2aw