THE DAILY EXAMINER.
x ie J} t
| t ss i880 .¢
The Examiner Pubiishing Co., FROM ICE,
Charlottetown, P. E.
THEIR OFFIC
Island
“i M 96606 ¢b6406864 = re yionths, i ) < i * . x . y > ° “ Oue Moath.... oolat very low prices in the following ef Advert ising « nost moderate rates. de ys of me ts ‘ Ci a7 y be made for monthly, qui a E cif i* ¢ i = . terly, b alt yeariy ol 5 arly acavertisements n i iti . ay eee XBT a 4 " ‘ ail me ANGanY ay | WER GROODS---Viufis, Boas, Caps, AGHAWAG FUR JANUARY, 1680. | ye ; a . eae | Sleigh Robes, Coats. Fur-Lined . Ee : : ‘ t C Fall Moon, 6th day, 7h., 4 Ww | @€loaks, belo i mn i New M ") j 6.6m., p.m., NW. | 2° . - 4 _— : " Pirst Quarter, 27th day, sh, 3.0m. pm SE.| Sradies’ Viantles, Dolmans, Jackets, ) sun Sun |Moon! High! Day’s| m3 ‘ ‘ REE loos cree To! 1 7 PAY OF WEES visoslsets | rives\wacer' len"! Wen and Bs0ys’ Overcoats & Reefers, nh mih mm! aftter|mornm Wednesda 7 49419) 1 23 i = ~~ a ie "y ‘ EB Wednesday 7404 9 12 892 Ulster Cloths, weeds, Beavers, 3 Frid : i232} 850; i2 => = 4) Satur day » 2 sues 3) Blankets and bed Spreads, 3}Mo 49) 24) 4 57/10 49 5] ial i 1S 25; 5 S3il1 26 7 (o)— a si \We hes ty +5 ye 6 55 n'n U a ay 2 . “4 ) ™-“~ F “y v ee (2 SESS Jaw & STEWART OF Ly | 4a7i asi g 4/1 9 i HA GSRES 6& Ne, : e Saturday i 47 3010 9 1 46 2 12) Sunday 46; 3111 14) 2 26 5 Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1890—eod & wkly. 13) Monday | 46) 33!imorn!/ 3 ll 7 14 Tuesday | 451- 34 O 2i} 4 Il] <9 15 Wednesday b+ 30} 1 32] 5 20 ] 16 Thursday +4 37] 2 46) 6 43 o3 17/| Priday 42; 38:4 218 O 0 {8 Saturday i! 490' § 1731 8 @ } 19 Sunday to} 40, 62;/951;9 1 ‘ 20) Monday | 39) 43) 7 28/10 38) 4 zi fuesday i ON 45 Ss 28j)11 28} 6 5 . g 22 Wednes:lay | 37! 46) S 58\morn s i 23) Thursday | 36) 47/935) 012) il 24) Friday | 36} 49) 9 56) 0 54} 13 suimiipiintaliaeiisuaaianans 25) Saturday | oo &1/10 10) 1 34} id 26| Sunday | 33) 62/10 42) 2 8} 18 irk eek cat _ peas st 27| Monday | 3a} S3/tl 613 41 20 f % 4 » 2 ' i 2s Puesdav | 3?) &4 1} Si} 4 +] 29] ' . fe J al fe 's 29° Wedneslay | 3 fo 1) 58) 5 1) 24) 3) Tharsday Si) Sijafe 1) 6 23 26 $1 Friday I7 29)4 S38! 1 10] 7 26] 9 29
~ JOHN T. WELLISH,
Barrister, Attorney, Notary Public, Ac., }gCHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.
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OFFICE —Lendon House Building, (Davies Corner), ucen St.
All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended to. Money to Loan at low interest. aw & wtw *t
“B 8, BLANGHARD, if. D, Member M. P. A., G. B. and lreland,
OFrFrice : Corner Pownal and Water Sireets. TELEPHONE.
nov6-——dy 3m eod wky pd
A COOK BOOK FREE
By mall to any lady sending us her post office address. Wells, Richardson & Cv., Montreal
MR. H. L. HEARTZ,
Organist of Methodist Brick Church,
Will take a Limited Number Pupils on the Pianoforte. For terms, ete.. apply at the DUNCAN HOUSE, corner Water and Prince Streets. oct22—3m
purT!
of
The last 25 years I ba
Trusses than any man in Amorica.
able Patents, my owt inventix
es, Spinal and C.ub Feet t
Ruptuare—! will guarantee to hold la
without touching your hip, no st
waterproof. Largest etock of gen ral
the great Cluthe Spiral Trusses in 6t system for ORDERING BW MAA’ i.
; alfthe weight f Spinal instrumentscrciier mace: }
Trusses,
h Ocx.
aud more effective, 2 Iclaim the only we- F
CLUB FEET hanical system t«
straighten born Club Feet(t atented.) F
Iwill prove toanybody that operation never did nor can straighten Ciub : Ke
Feet. Sendécent stamps for Po ” CHAS. CLUTHE, 113 King S. W., Teronto,
James A. MORRISON.
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
—
GEORGE MUSGRAVE
Consignments of Island produce wil! receive prompt attention.
Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Rank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C Chalmere, Manager Scotis f th arluttetown.
Bank of Nova
WARREN & JONES, ThA HERCHAN ES. LONDON, ENGLAND.
Represented in Canada by Monrison & Musaaave, iislifar.
Oct, 24, 18387.
| |
,
ci ar Cal caeeemelnaaal
” Phis is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxirives.
‘
> fare ow a v
LOTTETOWN, P. E.
Esefore Stock-taking we will clear out the balance of our Winter Goods
Genuine Acme Club Skates,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT LOWEST PRICES.
Charlottetown, Dec. 20, I889—Im eod
> ‘GOFF BROS’ FALL BOOTS
_ Beat Them All!
NOTICE TO SHOEMAKERS.—We
¢@ Sole Leather, Upper, Calf, Goat, Kid, / come me, Awls, Pegs, Pincers, Nails, Shoe Thread, ieee) Wax,
42 Athan can be imported.
GORF BROS.
meee ~ -
Charlottetown, Oct. 21, 1889
A TN RL EE TL ES TTR FN
Se
GEORGE E. PULLS
Monday, December 9th.
OVERCOATS, REEFERS, SUITS, PANTS and VESTS, reduced 20 per cent. SHIRTS and LINDERS, very low. DRESS GOODS, } ULSTERS,
WOOL GOODS,
HATS, RIBBONS and TRIMMINGS, CORSETS.
TABLE LINEN,
SHEWTINGS, J The whole stock of NEW WINTER GOODS must be sold
as the subscriber intends closing out the business. Five Pounds of 28 Cent Tea for $1.00 - for Cash only.
GEORGE KE. FULL.
Charlottetown, Deo, 6, 1888—bieod why
Reduced 30 per cent. off.
Reduced from
Meetings as follows :—
| WEDNESDAY, Islands.
| THURSDAY, 16th, at 2 p. m.—Pleasant
DODD & ROGERS.
: Valley.
| FRIDAY, 17th, at 7 p. m.—Grandview.
SOUTHPORT FERRY BRIDGE.
PUBLIC MERTING will be held in the ¥- Mount Herbert Hall, Lot 48, on WED-
| The Candidates for Charlottetown and for
».are Headquarters for French Calf Tops, : ROBERT STEWART,
Sen B) Webb, Eyelets, Brass Nails, ' ' \) *ine Bristles, Hammers, &c., sold cheaper.
‘THE WEATHER DOES.
——BUT——
| |
N ever Varies.
20 to 35 Per Cent.
Beauty
Is desired and admired by all. Among the things which may best be done to enhance personal beauty is the daily use of Aver’s Hair Vigor. No matter what the color of the hair, this prepa- ration gives it a lus- tre and pliancy that adds greatly to its charm. Should the hair be thin, harsh, dry, or turning gray, Ayer’s Hair Vigor
will restore the color, bring out a new growth, and render the old soft and shiny. For keeping the scalp clean, cool, and
healthy, there is no better preparation in the market.
**T am free to confess that a trial of Ayer’s Hair Vigor has convinced me that it is a genuine article. Its nse has not only caused the hair of my wife and daughter to be
Abundant and Glossy,
but it has given my rather stunted mus- tache a respectable length and appear. ance.”’—R. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
“My hair was coming out (without any assistance from my wife, either) [ tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor, using only one bottle, and I now have as fine a head of hair as any one could wish for.” --R. T. Schmittou, Dickson, Tenn.
**T have used Aver’s Hair Vizorin my family for a number of years, and re- gard it as the best hair preparation I know of. It keeps the scalp ciean, the hair soft and lively, and preserves the original color. My wife nas usec it for @ long time with most satisfactory re- sults.’ — Benjamin M. Johnson, M. D., Thomas Hill, Mo.
** My hair was becoming harsh and dry, but after using hatf a bottle of Aver's Hair Vigor it grew black and glossy. I cannot express the joy and sratitude I
*-— Mabel C. Hardy, Delavan, Ill
5 ® po Ayer’s Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
i Held by Drugyists aud Perfumers.
POLITICAL MEETINGS
VHE LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE CAN. “DIDATES for the Fourth Electoral District of Queen's Connty will bold Public
TUESDAY, l4th, at 7 p. m.—Belle Creek. loth, at 7 p. m.—Wood
SAME DAY, at 7 p. m.—Caledonia.
janl1—2i
NESDAY, the 22nd inst., at 12 o’clock, noon.
the Third and Fourth Districts are respect- fully invited to attend.
By order of Committee.
Secretary. Lot 48, January 15, 1890.
jan}3
NOTICE.
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N°? PERSON or persons are allowed te A bush the ice on the South side of Wet ‘River, without my consent. J C. McNEILL, Supervisor.
New Dominion School District,
January 17, 1890. janl7—wky 21
~ BRAN.
qT STORE AND 10 ARRIVE:— Ontario Roller Milis Bran, excellent quality, selling low.
AULD BROS,,
\who succeeds Mr.
‘done so for many years to come, had he
ISLAND. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. 1890.
Prince Edward Island Politics.
SENATOR PROWSE PREDICTS AN OVERWHELM- ING VICTORY FOR THE M’LEOD-FERGUSON GOVERNMENT—THE CROPS AND stock.
(Staff Corresyondence Halifax Herald )
Mippoite Srewiacke, January 11.—On the train from Pictou to-day I fell in with
‘Senator Prowse, who with Senators Mont- 'zomery and Haythorne, andS F.
Perry, M. P., were en route for Otiawa. This will be the first session for Mr. Prowse, Carvell, appointed Lieutenant Governor. ity and political service and business suc- cuss, Mr. Prowse has fairly won the honor. | A native of Devonshire, England, thirty
Sine_e Copies Two Cents
VOL, 25.-NO. 41
Address. _ On the eve of his departure from the Is- land, the members of True Brothers Lodge, No. 8, A. F. & A. M., met at the house of ‘Bro. Wesley Myers and presented Bro. ‘Percy H Palmer with the following fare- ‘well address:
| Dear Brotuir,—It is with feelings of deep regret that we learnjof your intended departure ‘from our midst. Though a junior member of (the fra‘e nity, yet we teel we are losing in /you a tive and mueh valued brother.
|" You have always evinced a devoted attach
ment to the Brotherhood, asis evidenced by
By integrity, abil- your regular attendance on ail stated meetings,
not having been absent on one occasion since your initiation, Connected by business, ties as you have been, to a considerable extent for
years ago he settled in Murray Harbor, P. | the past few years with the farming commun-
E. Isiand, and engaged in the fisheries, | general merchandise and stock raising. | Enterprise, perseverance and industry en- abled him to accumulate a fortune He re- cently handed his business over to his two sons, who are prosecuting it with the same success that attended their father. many years Mr. Prowse represented his district in the Legisiature and the Island Government
and would doubtless have |
not accepted the higher responsibilities and honors of a seat in the Canadian Sera e where he will continue to be a faithful, shrewd and conscientious member of the liberal wing of the Liberal-Conservative
party. Senator Montgomery, though 82, years of age, and who lony ago celebrated |
the jubilee of his public life, looks as vigor- ous as a young man of 60, and from appear- auces, promises to become a nonogenarian member of the senate. Speaking to Mr. Prowse of local politics, I asked him why the legislature had been dissulved a year before its term expired? He replied, ‘‘When Premier Sullivan was appointed
Chief Justice, his resignation of the premiership invoived the resignation of the government. I was called to the Senate, which created a secund
vacancy. Neil McLeod became premier of | the new government, which, of course, !
comprised the remaining members of the previous administration.”
**Who’s Neil McLeod ?”
‘That question was asked by the Patriot, Hon. David Laird’s newspaper, many years ago, when—then only a young lawyer—he was appointed provincial secretary just pre- vious to a general election. The question was answered a few weeks later by the peo- ple of Charloitetown in the triumphant election of that gentleman. He has con- tinued to represent the Island metropolis ever since. He is not an orator in the pop- ular sense, but is regarded as one of the best lawyers and most level-headed men in the Island. While Mr. Sullivan's apppoint- ment as Chief Justice was almost univer- sally approved, his withdrawal from public life was genera!ly regretted. He was with- out exception the most successful political
leader in the political History of Prince!
Edward Island. He led his party to power on the collapse of the L. H. Davies govern- ment, andupon appealing to the people
eleven years ago was sustained by a major- ; '2d, Melville Bradshaw;
ity in the popular house of 26 to 4. His administration has been endorsed by the people at three general elections since then, and he retires from the leadership with a majority in the house of 19 to 11.
**What are the issues in the present con- test ?”
‘The outs want to yet in.”
**What are the chances ?”
* Well, you know what Sir John says about such a question—there’s nothing more uncertain than a horse race and an election. But I] tell you frankly what the result will be: Mr. McLeod’s government will be sustained by a majority of 20 to 10.”
‘* What about the alleged scandal in the crown land office ?”
‘** The commissioner, Hou. Mr. Ferguson, discovered a defalcation in his department by the assistant commissioner and cashier. He reported the facts to the government, and with the government's approval made efforts to recoverthe money. He recovered $700, leaving $2,300 still due. The de- faulter is now dead. No shade of suspicion attaches to anyone but the late cashier. Mr. Ferguson is a very able man whom the opposition fear and dread) With the hope of destroying him, they raised a great hue and cry about this matter. Buta thorough investigation into all the facts completely exonerates Mr. Ferguson from any blame. The people are getting to thoroughly un- derstand this, and the persistent persecu- tion to which he has been subjected will prove a boomerang, and instead of injuring him will destroy his political opponents, He is being opposed by Mr, Peters, the leader of the opposition, but that gentleman will be buried under an adverse majority on election day.
** How were the crops /”’
**Qats and potatoes, our great staples, were away below the average. Owing to the inferior crop of potatoes, only 400 or 500 tons of saarch were manufactured last year. But the lobster fishery was better than for years, with better prices, while other fishing was fair. The island has long been noted for its thoroughbred stock, and great progress is still being made in that industry. It is probably the most profitable undertaking in which our people are en- gaged, and we are giving more attention to it than ever before. it is getting more profitable every year, because the best animals are always im demand at the high- est prices. Among recent importations oi thoroughbreds, Hon. James Clow, the next member for Murray Harbor—the district which se long honored me with its conti- dence, has imported two of the finest ani- mais ever brought to the Island. One is a heavy cart horse, the other a hackney.”
—_—_~+-@
A Bic Expenprrure.—The Montreal city surveyors plan for improving the streets of that city, notoriously bad, con- templates an expenditure of $5,487,497 in four years, in permanent paving, using
block stone for heavy traffi@ and on_ hills,
| dect—am aw dy & why
adpiwlt and wudd blucks Utherwise,
Fy Tr
ity, your associations have always been of the most agreeable character, and you have won golden opinions from all, Courteous and
jaifable, yet unostentatious in the last degree,
you have gained many friends who will, we are assured, join with us in wishing you every success in the laud of your adoption,
We trust the All Seeing Eye may be over you for good, and that you may be spared to meet with us again in the near future.
On behalf of the Brethren of True Brothers Lodge.
Brethren True Brothers Lodge, A. F. & A.
M., Tryon :—
Just a few short words in acknowledgement ot your very kind address, Associated as I have been with you for years in business and otnerwise, I cannot let this opportunity pass without expressing my heartfelt thanks to you, my brothers, for your kind sympathy and for the many acts of kindness received at your hands. Although a young member of the fraternity, the trust and contidence with which you have invested me shall ever be my ‘care, and the glorious principles laid down by jour laws shall ever by my guide throagh life. | Although I am going far fiom you ail, some ‘of you, it may be, never to meet in this wold ‘again, [ want to tell you that this dear little ‘Island home of mine shall live ever in my re- ‘membrance and its welfare and advancement ‘shall ever be my delight to hear of in what- ever land] make my home. Thauking you ‘again friends and wishing you, too, all the prosperity attainable,
lam, yours fraternally, Percy H. PALMER. Crapaud, Jan, 14, 1890.
New Glasgow School.
The half yearly public examination of New Glasgow School was held on the 23rd ult. ‘The visitors were much pleased with the progress made by the pupils. The fol- lowing is the result of the written exami- nations for the term just clesed :
First English—lst, Jas H Stevenson ; 2d, Azza Brownell; 3rd, Aggie Williaras.
Second English—Ilst, Nettie Bagnall: 2d, Hettie Houston; 3rd, Jas H Williams.
Third English—l1st, Edgar Brown; 2d, Bruce Smith; 3rd, Eila Brown.
First Arithmetic—lst, Jas H Stevenson ; 2nd, Chester Houston; 3rd, Welly McCou- _brey.
Second Arithmetic—Ist, Nettie Baguall; 2d, Hettie Houston; 3rd; Jas H Williams.
Third Arithmetic—lst, Edgar Brown; 3rd, Granville
Bulman.
First Geography—I|st, Jas H Stevenson ; 2d, Forina MeVoubrey; 3rd, Chester Hous- ton.
Second Geography—Ist, Hettie Houston; 2d, Jas H Williams; 3rd, Nettie Bagnall.
Third Geography — ist, Julia Burns; 2d, Ella Brown; 3rd, Edgar Brown.
First History—lLst, Jas H Stevenson ; 2d, Aggie Williams; 3rd, Florina McCeubrey.
Second History—Iist, Nettie Bagnall ; 2d, Jas H Williams; 3ed, Wesley Smith.
Latin—ist, Jas H Stevenson; 24, Ella Bagnall ; 3rd, Azza, Brownell,
French—1st, Eila Bagnall ; 2d, Jas H Stevenson; 3rd, Azza Brownell.
Geometry-—Ist, Jas H Stevenson;, 2d, Chester Houston; 3rd, Welly McCoubrey.
Algebra—Ilst, Chester Houston and Jes H Stevenson. equal; 3rd, Welly McCou- brey.
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Mr. Edmund Yates cables that the Czar has greatly offended the French government and the Orleanists by grantirg a commission ia tne Russian army to Prince Louis Napoleon.
Mr. Edmund Yates cables the following :— Occasions when the late Robert Browning permitted himself to break an established rule of abstinence from public speaking might probably be counted on your fingers. One Saturday afternoon, about twelve years ago, jhe was crossing Hyde Park, waiking home- ‘ward, and ateod for a few minutes listening to ‘an address from one of the pestilent atheistic lecturers in these parts. He waited till the ifellow had finished, and then sprang on the | Vacated chair, suying: “* Now, my friends, you have beard him; listen tome.” He beld the attention of his strange aucicnece for some ten minutes, a rapt oration flowing free, with such extraordinary effect that the populace turned upon orator No, | and literally chased him from the neighborhood of his exploits.
Apvice 10 Morners.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re- lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as * bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It avothes the child, softens tae gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhasa, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Jan 7 WO.
| The Shen Pao published lately the statis- ‘ties of the population of China tor the year | 1887 from the returns of the Board of Re- venue, giving the population as 303,241,- 969, showing an increxse of population over ‘the previous year of 1,155,855. The above \is not the population of China, but oi some (thirteen provinces.
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| A Mifflin, Penn., woman threw some ‘medicine in the tire, and an explosion
place Which carried the move vut uf doors.
™
st ae a