tn as ere
— ‘ we akc Ne ay PE EO on te
DoLLARS A Yi At
me ee ee ee
el
The Matin Cramer
sued myers
Evening hy
The Examiner Publishing Co.,
FROM THEIR OFFICE, “LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :
eg ies i. 6 re oe | ee es es 1 2% (ne i Perueseesreek 6604460006 % - 0 &O
4@ Advertising at most moderate rates.
. . Contracts may ve made
tor moathly, quar-
terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on
application,
+ eo
ALMANAC FOR MARCH, 1889,
MOON 8S CHANGES,
New Moon, ist day, 6b., 45.3m., We VE ae y porizon
Firs arter, 9th day, th., 46.1m., p.m., S.E, Full Moon, 17th day, 7h., 35.3m., a.m., W. Last (Juarter, 21th sy, a. i+ om., am... | e New Moon, 3istday, 7h., 24.4m., a. m., E. ) Suna 'Sun |Moon! High: Day’s b DAY OF WHEK wa! wtnen woken len’h niattr’n h m 1 Frid 64235 41 6 43:10 5010 58 2 sV $] a 7 IGist Bess 6S 5 43; 7 4l\;morn 4 4M wi 4,8 G0 i S 5 1 G 7| & 28) & 3 i} V¢ Le av + S| § 63! 1 s 16 71 say : y SO: 9 19: 1 44 1S s 30; Sl! 9 49) 2 26 21 Qi Sa fay 2 53'10 25 ; is 24 : > 97' S4ill 71/415) 27 ii M 2.) 54\11 56!) 5 3) ]
= 57 aft 50) 6 47
\ is) a ; | e a >
* 1) 6 ) Zoom 8 44
y ij 1} 411} 9 2
:
' i> xa ~
e ~I*)ej
7\10 V5:aft ¢ li s : y $10 30) 1
2 Priday ~ 9 morn! 2
23i Saturday Uv id O 40 } 24/Sunday 5 58} 11, 1 48} 4 23) 25 Monday 56 14] 2 47) 5 55S 26) Tues lay | &S 5: 3 Zai 7 I9) 20 27! W ednesday 53} 36] 4 16) 8 22) 23 28/Tharsday | 52) 18/449,/911} 26 29 Friday | 51} 20|; 518] 950) 2 20'Satmpday | 49} 23-6 48140 5 TE $L'Sunday 1s 48/0. uz' 6 7ial I}l2 36
GUARDIAN Fire Insurance Company,
ESTABLISHED 1821. Capital Paid UU». - - £1,000,000 Stg Total Funds, - - - - - - $20,000 000
Piro Risks Accepted at Current Rates,
CARVELL EROS. Agents.
Ch’town, Feb, 25, 1S89—Im 2aw pat
Glasgow Lead and Color Works, MoNnWTREAL.
rue “ELEPHANT ” Brann
Or— PURE WHITE LEAD
is now manufactured under the control of the original proprietors.
he ; ’ Ready Mixed Paints, made FLFPHANT up in all the choicest tints.
Every packet is werranted to please. very
shade matehed. Order early, as the Spring de-
mand will be great. Only one quality made, the
best.
si =) ' 1? Patent Zinc Paint, snow- FLEPHANT white, gives 2 beautiful and
lasting tinish.
or; Water-color . Paints super- ELEPHANT sedes kalsomine for wails
and
eylings
oe re i iv ’? Colored Paints, in iron cans FLEPHAN i and Kews.
ss £*? Janin Colors, in all the ELEPHATH newest and richest colors.
fs i AIT ’ Varnishes and Japans, su- FLEPHA ti perior to imported.
a6 * Stains and Lacquers ior ELEPHANT tinish and beauty.
64 FL EPHAN 99 onthe package is the only
guarantee of really good paint,
The newest, most central and best equipped Paint Factory in Canada.
FERGUSSON, ALEXANDER & CO
fevjg—3m eod
JaMts A. MORRISON GEORGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE,
BROKERS —AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
noe Ce ETA oe ae DARI PORTE EOE ee TRI wate
“ This is true Liberty, wher Free
oa
1 [ N
New Goods Received by S. S. “Stanley.”
Pillow
WV hite Coittons,
Printed Cottons, Flannelettes, Ging:
NON
Cottons,
i
- ———_(x
———{x) : Sheetings.
hams, Shirtings,
Tickings, Striped Hessians, Osna- burgs, Cotton Ducks. b Cases New Dress Prints,
Bine
Hamburg
Berges, Sateen Linings, EVimbroideries,
‘ET weeds,
Nets, Kid Gloves.
HARRIS & STEWAR
[x]—_—-
LONDON HOUSE.
febl19—eod&wkly.
Received
The Newest Shapes from the Best Makers will
ex S. S. ‘Stanley?’
———-—( x )———_—- ———
be sold as Cheap as the Cheapest.
‘oo Jur Suitings, Trouserings and Overcoatings,
WARRANTED
RUNES
‘A Fine Line of Gents’ Furnishings.
j
Holiday Goods!
As the good old year is about to bid us adieu, we have decided to give it and our
Consignments of Island produce will receive
prompt attention.
ss . ie Sah? ee REFERENCES: Thomas Fysne, Esq., Cashier
“ie Sank of Nova
a Bx.
TO FIT
}
AND FIT TO WEAR.
——- ——(0)
AND VALISES.
0
iD ee
BRUCE,
CUSTOM TAILOR.
Charlottetown. March 13, 1889
ee ow ET RS ae TRI A ey RD ER FN RE en,
HMENT
TAILURING
WISHES TO EXTEND TO OUR NUMEROUS FRIENDS AND PATRONS
/. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year,
And as 4n evidence of our good will towards you all, we invite you
ESTABLIS
to call at our elegant apartinents on
QUEEN
TO INSPECT OUR MAGNIPICENT DISPLAY OF
patrons a good send-off, by giving RARE BARGAINS in all lines that we keep in stock.
Our reputation for FIRST-CLASS WORK is proverbial, and we have no hesita- Scotia, Halifax; George tion in saying that anyone who may have been meditating upon getting something
Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia « Tony” in SUITS or OVERCOATS, have no alternative than to call on us.
Charlottetown.
WARREN & JONES, THA
Ge
LONDON, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Moragison *& Muserave, Halifax.
Oct. 24, 1887—
HA MERCHANTS MoT EOD & McKENZIE,
etar Mierchant "Tailors.
Charlottetown, December 19, 1888.
Veiling
ne erence meeepneen neces eee a
Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evriripss.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WHPNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1889.
ee
EXS. §, GREG,
Expected ii a Few Days.
BCases New Dress Goods,
Selesias, |. ss
20,000 YARDS
DRESS MATERIAL.
100 Robes, Latest Styles,
Previous to the arrival of this first instal- jment of our Spring purchases, we will offer the balance of cur stock of DRESS GOODS
{ . : ? ‘and PRINTS at prices to clear.
: ‘
BEER BROS.
Ch’'town, March 20, 1889.
we, age 7
ST ANDARD-BRED STOCK
BY AUCTION.
W ILL SELL at Public Auction, on my prem- is e3, St. Eleanors, on
Phursday, March 28th,
instant, at 12 o’clock, noon, the following high- bred HORSES, vi .:
ist. B. m. Sappho,5 years old, (standard and registered), sire, Hernando 289i, dam by All Right 5817, in foal to Craytoa 4346, rule 7. 2nd. bs. f., 3 years old, sire, Hernando 2891,dam | by Sir Dandie, 2nd dam'the well-known Kendle mare. by McInnis Pony, handsome and very pro- ' mising. | 8rd. B. m., 3 years old, sire Dartmouth, he by | Volunteer 55, dam by All Right 5817, in foal to ; Crayton 4346. | dth. B. £., L year old, sire, Westlawn 5038, dam i by All Right 5817, 3cd dam by Saladin. This filly | owing to its choice breeding, and being of a good | size, ought to be valuable, either on the track, road, oras a brood mare (eligible to register, ru.e7). In fact the obove lot has sufficient
‘blood in them to make them valuable as brood }
' mares.
Sth. Wine b. c. Graduate 7653. 2 years old in i July next, sire, Principal 4629, dam Sappho, by | Hernando 2891, 2nd dam by All Right as17. This colt being very stylish and a good size, ought to , make a valuable stock horse (rule 6). 6th, B. g,, 2 years cid, sire All Rigtt 5817, dam ‘(a celebrated road mate) by Randolph Morgan. ' ‘This colt being large, with good gait «and action, ‘should make an excellent carriagze horse, if not a i trotter. | 7th. Black Shetland pony mare, 7 years old, ' well broken to harness, both single and donble, | being of kind disposition and a good roadster, ; safe for ladies or children to driye; just the thing for a family horse, gtandard-bred horse Physician 7349. This is a good looking animal, and wouid make a desir- able carriage and brood mare,
9th. Hernando filly, coming 3 years old, well broken, of good style, and promises to be speedy.
10th. Administrator filly, 10 mcnths old.
if the above date should prove unfavorable, the saie will take place on the following Wed- nesday.
TERMS.—A credit until the 15th November,
S R BR, BK 1289, will be given on approved notes of hand. a gj WM, T. HUNT.
St. Elearers, March 18, 1889.
ESTATE OF ROBERY BELL,
_ ALBERTON.
TRUSTEES’ SALE.
i . i MPYENDERS will be received by the undersigned until SATURDAY. 30th March, inst., from persons disposed to ofier for the Account Books, Book Debts, Jadgments and Notes of Hand due ! t@ the Estate of Kebert Bell, of Alberton, P. E. TERMS—Tweuty per cent. cash; balance, |} half in THREE and half in EiguT months—with | approved security. A list of the same may bo seen at the office cf | Carvell Brothers, Charlottetown, } The undersigned will not be bound to accept ; the highest or any tender. | Dated at Charlottetown, 16th March, 1889. LEWIS CARVELL, Trustee of the Estate of Robert Bell.
} mechl6—dy & wky ti 30th put
8th. Megsenger mare, 7 years old, in foal to the ;
ance ntl cn Sa ce
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Tvespay, March 19. AFTERNOON SESSION.
Hon. Mr, Sullivan submitted a Bill en- titled **An Act Respecting Procedure in the Supreme Court and Court of Chan- cery.”
The House proceeded to the Library and presented to the Lieut. Governor their Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne.
Hon, Mr. Sullivan moved the House in- to commictee on resolutions respecting a bill to improve an¢@ consolidate the laws re- lating to chattel mortgages.
Mr. Shaw in the chair.
The resolutions were reported agreed to, and a bill entitled ‘‘ An Act respecting Lortgages on Personal Property ” was sub- mitted.
Hon. Mr. Sullivan submitted a bill re- lating to the law of Replevin, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.
The Speaker read a letter from John T. Mellish, Esg., President of the Y. M. C. A., tendering the free use of the reading room to the members of the Legislature during the session.
House adjourned.
VEDNESDAY, March 20.
House met at 12.40, and gave the bill to amend the Distress Act a third reading.
St. Joseph’s Day:
THe members of the Sodality of St. Joseph celebrated the anniversary of their patron saint yesterday. The first Mass, which was for the benefit of the pupils, was offered at six o’clock in the morning. Rev. J. C. McLean officiated, and about ninety children approached the Altar. Dur- ing the Thanksgiving of the pupils a second Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. J. Me- Intyre. The third Mass was celebrated at seven o'clock by His Lordship Bishop Mclutyre, at which about one hundred and fifty members of the Sodality received Holy Communion. After Communion His Lordship gave a brief address on the life of St. Joseph. At the conclusion of the address the following new members were admitted into the Sodality by Rev. J. ©. McLean : Miss Connaghton, Miss McElroy, Miss McTague, Miss Finnigan, Miss Monaghan, Miss Lannor, Miss Fisher, Miss Callaghan, Miss Green, Miss Farmer.
In the evening asermon was delivered by Rev. Jd. ©: McLvan. The semuon was ‘followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, at which Rev. Allan Macdonald ofiiciated, with Revs. A. J. McIntyre and J. C. McLean as deacon and sub-deacon respective'y. Among the clergymen pre- ‘sent were Revs. Charles Macdonald and | Johu Macdonald, of St. Dunstan’s College, ‘and Revs. P. A. McElmeel.and J. J. Mac- ‘donald, of St. Dunstan’s Cathedral. | The altar was tastefully decorated for the ‘occasion with natural flowers. -The singing lof the choir of the Sodality, assisted by | Messrs. Blanchard, Hermans, Curran and Bell was very good indeed.
<n-ginibieiaiiasiiiiaigll ce, | Another Successful Islander.
| Says the Vancouver, B. C., Times : —
** A lease of Cayoosh Creek was received ‘from the government yesterday by a Vancot- ver company, wha propese to go into the work ‘of development on a lafge scale. At a point on the ereek where the stream rushes through a narrow pass and falls a distance of 100 feet, | the company propose to run a tunnel from the foot of the falls through the mountaia to bed rock on the other side, a distance of about 600 feet. The tunnel will be used to sluice of the bench, consisting of about twenty acres, which there is good reason for believing is very rich. Chinese miners have been working on this creek for the last number of years, and accord. ing to the government report over $75,000 was taken out last year, The appliances used by ‘the Chinese were, of course, of the most primi- j tive kind, and in many cases, whilst making good pay, they were driven out by the water. ‘The construction of the tunnel wiil enable the company to get down to bed rock without danger from the same source. The famous Bonanza mine, supposed to be the richest
‘quartz mine in the proviuce, is located at the
head of this creek. , Mr. R. A. Anderson, the energetic organizer of the company, returns to Vancouver to-night, and it is understood that work will be commenced at once.”
The Mr. Anderson referred to in the _above paragraph is a native of Prince Ed- ward Island, and a brother of Mr. John Anderson, of the firm of Bowness & Ander- son, Kensington. He. spent a short and pleasant vacation on the Island last sum-
says that he has been offered $3,000 for a one-tenth interest. We congratulate our friend on his streak of luck, and trust that the Cayoosh Creek mine may *‘ pan out” well,
or
Perscnal,
PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE,| ©
mer. A private letter from Mr. Andersen |
a a ee ee
SINGLE Copies Iwo Cents
VOL. 24.—NO. 98.
| Local and Other Items.
THe Stan.ey left Georgetown at the usual hour this morning. et ithe INFLUENZA.—The Times says that an epi-
demic of influence or some disease of that description is prevalent in Moncton.
Comix: —Paul Boyton, the famous ua- vigator, » talking about visiting the Mari- time Provinces the coming summer.
Concert.~-A »opular Easter Concert will be given in t!. Upper Prinee Street Methodist Church on Euster Monday evening, April 22nd.
wuiitbipugitte Did you notice that fine head of hair at church last Sunday? ‘That wa: Mrs. B——. She never permits herself to be cut of Hall's
Hair Renewer. ih aad oie
Tue DirrergNce.—A man’s last words are uttered when he is dying. A woman wants the last word all the time. At least that’s how an exchange puts it.
To Bs ABoLisugp,-—An exchange reports that the government house at Fredericton, N. B., is to be abolished. It is proposed to ufilize it as a deaf anc. dumb institution.
Tae Enp or Toe Wortp.—A new re- hgion has been started by Miss Court, at Pittsburg, that makes 1896 the date of the
| world’s destruction, when exactly 144,000
souls will be saved.
oniaaiecnonl Enciish IMMIGRaNTs,—An immense crowd of English immigrants have arrived at Winnipeg this week. It is predicted that the influx this year will exceed the numbers of recent years.
hoc" DeaTH oF A Parriarca.—The death is an- nounced at Montmagny, Que., of a patriarchal habitant named Godfroi Letournau, aged 97. He leaves 15 children, 75 grandchildren, and 35 great-grandchildren. AFrer ConsoLtpation.—A bill has been iutroduced into the New York Legislature fcr a commission to inquire into the ex- pediency of consolidating Brooklyn and Staten Island with New York city.
+ ——
Spgciat Services,—The first of a series of special services was held in the Second Metho- dist Church last evening, and was well at- tended. The meeting was one of deep interest. All are welcome. Service to-night at 7.30.
indvsiuiliiaeil
Errata.—The statement in yesterday's issue that the Supreme Court at Ottawa had dismissed the case of the Halifax Banking Company vs. Matthew, McLean & Co., with costs, was premature. Judgment has not yet been given.
——_ > —————
** Ayer’s Medicines have been satisfactory to me throughout my practice, especially Ayer’s Cherry Pectora!, which has been used by many of my patients, one of whom says he knows it saved his life.”"--i*. L. Morris, M. D. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jeicsedpiienidl
Tue Burevars’ Renpezvovus.—It has been discovered that burglars have been making use of the sub-basement of the State house at Springfield, Mass., as a place of resurt, and a large amount of stolen property has been re- covered,
snrintialeatplicastis
Tue Wipow’s Woop-Pi_t.—Here is an item from Maitland, N. 8.:—The male head- end of a family that has but lately began house-keeping in Maitland, has been accused of making illegal love to the wood-pile of a widow who lives next door.
That tired, debilitated feeling, so peculiar to Spring, indicates depraved blood. Now is the time to prove the beneficial effects of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It cleanses the syster, restores physical energy, and infuses new life and vigor into every fibre of the body.
SuLLivan’s CoNprtion.—There is every reason to believe that Sullivan will never enter the ring again. A travelling man who recent- ly arrived in Toronto from the east and saw Sullivan about ten days ago, says he is a physical wreck and will never get into shape for another battle.
i
Brrren By A Horsg.—The other day, while Mr. Douglas Gildart, of Albert Co., N. B., was engaged in brushing down a young colt, the mother being loose in the barn floor, be- came enraged and rushed upon her owner. Mr. Gildart struck out with his right hand to ward off the infuriated brute, but had the misfortune to get his thumb s) badly bitten that he was obliged to be driven to Moncton where Dr. Bridges found it necessary to per- form amputation.
siaadiaaies
Won't Try rt Acatn.—A shirt band, a collar button and a pair of shoes were all the clothes that Patient McFarland had on when his Michigan friends came to his _re- lief at the Battle Creek sanitarium on Sat- urday last. A bear is kept ina pit at the 'sanitarium, to be looked at by the patients. Mr. McFarland, who believed himself a tamer of wild animals, descended into the pit, but the bear was in no mood to visit. He undressed his guest, and, if the sani- tarium authorities had not come with a rope, would have killed him.
Dr. Gillis, M. P. P., Summerside, arrived in the city yesterday forenoon. He is at the | Davies. s
Mr. A. A. Bartlett passed through St. John
of New York to-day.
will be expressed at the announcement of the death of the wife of Rev. D, D. Moore— formerly Miss Emma Luttrell--at the yeuth- ful age of 22 years. Word was received here iast evening that she had passed away yester-
L_ | day afternoon at her home in Cornwall, P. E.
L, after ashort iilness. Mrs. Moore was married but a year ago and was very much esteemed for her Christian virtues an‘! sweet- ness of disposition. She will be much missed in church work, in which she always took a
daughter of Richard Luttrell, hsq., at one time superintendent of the Intercolonial Rail- way, aud‘a sister of Mrs. P. 8. Enman, of this town. Mrs. Enman was telegraphed for, but we believe death claimed its own before her arrival at her sister's bedside.
on Friday en route to New York, whence he} sails for Great Britain in the steamship City jan investinent for capital.”
Says the Moncton Times: Universal regret |
deep interest. Mrs. Moore was the second |
Lirerany Prizes.—The British American Citizen of Boston, offers four prizes of $10 each for the best essay on any of the tollowing subjects :
Ist—‘* Nova Scotia’s mineral resources as
2nd—‘* The Maritime Provinces end their possibilities for farming and fruit growing.” | 3rd—** The development of the Fisheries of |the Provinves, and their worth as an invest- iment.”
4th—‘*‘ The early settlers of the Provinces from New York, Massachusetts and Connecti- | It will give to the young peopie a prize of | $5 for the best essay on either of the follow- ing:
| Ist—‘*The Botany of the Maritime Pro- | vinces.
' Qud—“*The salt water and fresh water fishes.”
| 3rd—* The common birds and their habits.” | All must be iti before May Ist. Address
the British 4merican Citizen, 7 Broomfield St., i
uci ilps ape