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| THE Datry EXAMINER.

ry ans A Y RAR.

es

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nweetteneenteree-eenatareaten aaceanende ae

“ This is trne Liberty, when ,

Free Sorn Men, having to advise the Public, m

—

ay speak free.”—Evnruiripxs,

Sincite Copiers Two Cenrs

nhc ny

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. KE. ISLAND. TU

ESDAY, AUGUS® 4, 1891.

VOL. 28.—NO. 63

Ih, Island.

We sail from Halifax every Mondsy, : } atl0p.m., for Charlottetown, call- mg at Canso, Arichat, Hawkesbury, Port jatiaz aud Souris. Returning, will leave jnilstietown every Thursday afternoon, ulingat same intermediate ports wiih the ateption of Souris,

or Freight, ete., apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

B frltietown, June 20, 1891—dy

—————-.

eee

PNAS SS CLEANSING, £

7° 3 SOOTHING, HEALING. t 3 Instent Belief, Permanent ae Cure, Failure Impossible. ‘AY Many so-called dis $ ar ihypy syaptoms of Catarrh, Sach as heaigelie, losing eonce c Sac? ; , ui breath, hawking ; ing, general feeling 3 3 li you are J

o

time proe & be Sasa Baty, Be warned in tits, Reglected cold in head Milt in Cetarrh, followed oy consumption and death. Mi yal druggists, or sent, st paid, on receipt of price | hareeaa# byaddressing ORD S C0. Brockville. Ont.

amon ewe

ESTABLISHED 1846,

W" fave just opened our Vaults of

ebarone ALES, brewed in October,

. Sgn March, especially for Summer

Wet : extra quality and flavor.

, °P constantly on hand Ales brewed

,___¢ best Island Barley and English and ag *terieaa Ho ‘. Se 8

thing ever ; Ps, at prices lower than any-

6 ever imported.

Wy wit ee of our Ale will compare favor-

th English or the best imported.

te. MORRIS & HYNDMAN.

ane do not sell our Casks. They

iy 6: shi red and branded, and parties buy- o™ Sipping them will be prosecuted.

M. & H.,

sR oun ANDANISER MnOUP 6! COUGHS

prague. POOPING CC OLDS.

740 YEARS IN USE.

ay RICE2ZS "PER BOTTLE t. : RONG & CO. PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B,

HASZARD& MOORE’S.

‘Painters’ Supplies !

ROYAL READERS

——-NOW ON SALE AtT—

Charlottetown, July 30, 1891—eod & wky

—_ - ~— ——

ME] Supplies ! Carpenters’ Supplies ! | Farmers Supplies ! EVERYTHING IN THESE LINES.

CARRIAGE GOODS!

The Best Goods. The Lowest Price for Good Goods that the market affords. Goods bought right and sold low. Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Wholesale and

Retail. NORTON & FENNELL,

Charlotietowu, May 28, 1891—2aw and wy City Hardware Store.

Quite a Sensation

-f x) (x)

CHEAP GOODS NO GOD),

—_——_ Bu rT———

FRANCIS DRARES

——+_OMbENBRATHD—

Belfast Ginger Ale, Champagne Cider, Orange Phosphate, Cream Soda, Crab Apple Champagne Cider, Lemon- ade, Sarsaparilla, Plain Soda, Nerve Food, and all kinds of Fruit Syrups,

ARE THE ONLY GENUINE SUMMER DRINKS,

Picnic and Tea Party managers should write for prices avdterms. Families and the Trade supplied at shortest notice.

THORNE BROS.,

Agents for P. E. Island. ._ JENKINS, Geo’town.

Ns, M. GRAVES, Agent, Summerside; W

July $—Im eod

URQUHART & BROW,

Insarance Agents and Accountants

INSURANCE COMPANIES:

General

REPRESENTING THE FOLLOWING FIRE

of Toronto; Commercial Union British America As © ComaEngiand 3 Lancashire Lusurance Assurance (om! hester, G %.; scottish Union an Company ‘ nburgh, scotland.

Pational Idsurance Co. of Edi Capital Represented, ~ “ $62,000,009.

j ates. Prompt Settle- insured at Lowest Rates 2 Shortest Notice aud Reasonable Charges.

arlottetown.

All Classes of Insurable Property ment of Claims. Accounts Audited at

OFFICE-—Brown’s Bleck, Queen Square, Ch July 11, 1891.

Resort will open

-known Summer and well-kn Terms moderate.

“HIS beautiful | JULY 1st.

for Guests and Visitors on

! CAIN | \ ONE POUND A Day.

A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME “ALL RUN DOWN,” AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE ( THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,

SCOTT'S | EMULSION

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda

IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. EN.- DORSED BY PHYSICIANS. Scorr’s EMULSION IS PUT UP ONLY IN SALMON COLOR WRAPPERS. SOLD BY ALL Druc- GISTS AT §0c. AND $1.00 SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.

I:corporated by Royal Charter, 1862.

Capital Paid Up....... £600,000, (With power to increase.) Reserve Fund......... 208,000,

$3,000,000

1,040,000

Note Circulation Notice.

In accordance with the provisions of Sec. 55 of the Bank Act, which comes into force on FIRST JULY proximo, this Bank has made arrange- ments whereby notes of the Bank will be KE- DEKEMED AT PAR by the following Banks at any of their Branches in the Dominion, viz :—

Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Imperial Bank of Canada, Bank of Nova Scotia, ‘Traders Bank of Canada, Bank of Hamil- ton, Merchants Bank of Halifax, Halifax Bank- ing Co. Union Bank of Halifax and Commercial Bank of Manitoba.

Arrangements have been made with the follow ing Banksto ACT SPECIALLY AS AGENTS for the redemption of the Bank’s notes at the undermentioned cities : ~

HALIFAX, N S—Bank of Montreal, Nova Scotia, Halifax Hanking Co. chants Bank of Halifax and Union Bank o Halifax. :

ST JOHN, N B—Bank of Montreal. Bank of Nova Seotia, Merchants Bank of Halifax and Halifax Banking Co.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P E I-—Bank of Nova Scotia and Merchants Bank of Halifax. MONTREAL—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Molson’s Bank, Bank Nova

Scotia end Merchants Bank of Halifux.

TORONTO-—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Imperial Bank of Canada, Molson’s Bank, Bank of Hamilton and Traders Bank of Canada.

WINNIPKG - Bank of Montreal, Imperial Bank of Canada, Melson’s Bank and Commercial Bank of Manitoba,

The Bank of British Columbia wiil redeem at parthe notes of each of the above m»ntioned Banks at any c* its Branches in British Columbia,

WM, C. WARD,

Victoria, B C, June 1, 1891.

junel6—dy 3m

Manager,

NDER provi-ions of an Act of the General Assembly of the Province of Prince Edward Island, made and passed in the fifty-fourth and fifty-fifth years of the reign of Her present Majesty Quee» Victoria, Chapter Ten, intituled “An Act to Amend the City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act,” and to decid) a3 to its adop- tion or otherwise.

In pursuance of the provisions of the above recited Act. I, the undersigned, Thomas Heath Haviland, Mayor of the said City of Charlotte- town,do hereby give PUBLIC NOYICE that I havenominated and appointed

Wednesday, 12th day August next, A. D. 1891,

as the day for the PLEBISCITE VOTE to be taken upon the said Act, and that the same will be taken at the several places following, that is to say :—

In Ward No. 1,at or near Fire Engine House on King Street, between Great George and Prince Streets.

In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of the late Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sidney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets,

in Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House.

In Ward No. 4. at or near the new City Hall, corner of Kent and Queen Streets.

In Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage shop of Carroll & McAteer, corner of Easton and Great George Streets.

And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o’clock in the forenoon, and con- tinue open until five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.

Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of land formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.

Number I'wo shali comprise all that rt of Charlottetown which lies sonth of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street.

Number Tiree shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street.

Nuruber Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown iiee Bee south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Street.

Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town.

QUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS.

Sec. 12 of 54 and 55 Victoria, Chapter 10 :—

ist. “ Any person entitled by law to vote for Mayor of the said City at the last Civic Elec- ona. “Or any person who shall have paid the tax which entitles him to vote at any time before he actually polls his vote under this Act.

MANNER OF VOTING, Ser. 11 of 54 and 55 Victoria, Chapter 10:—

“ Bach Elector offering himself at his proper Poli shall vote either “FOR THE ACT” or “ AGAINST THE ACI,” and his name shail be written inthe Poll Book under an appropriate

L. 8. ; ; T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. H. M. DAVISON, | City Clerk.

Mayor’s Office. Charlottetown,

July 20, 1891. july2t--dy J2i wky 2i

BRA

Cx ONTARIO BRAN landing to-day,

Co.,

OCHARLOTIETOWN.

For particulars NOH N NEWSON

June 24, 1891—2m

d will be sold low, ee AULD BROS.

may 15 —eod

Rank of} Mer |

ELECTION,

Written For The Examiner. Beecher.

THE LAST TIME IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

The organ grandly pealed ; Still rose the peaceful hymna ; ‘Lhe lights, though waxing dim, A beauteous sight revealed.

From off the busy street Into the sacred pile, Adown the shadowy aisle

Came little wandering feet.

Secure from fear of harm, With eager, upturned face, The lone ones rest a space,

Joy-filled of music’s charm.

Forgot their hapless fate, Forgot cold, worldling scorn, Unseen the life forlorn,

Seems nigh heaven’s golden gata.

Upriseth from his seat He of a world-wide fame ; He of the lustrous name, Those nameless ones to greet.

The mightiest orb on high Doth kiss the meanest flower ; True love, in bounteous shower, Doth rift earth’s formal sky.

Stoops low the silvered head To kiss the smooth young brow, To seal the sacred vow

Which life-long fragrance shed.

And tenderly his arms Those boyish forms enfold, As if, o’er life’s drear wold, He'd shield from rude alarms.

Thus pass they from the sight From out the vaulted door ;— He walks the pearly floor,

They grope through dismal night.

Oh scene surpassing fair ! Soul-tilling, all sublime ; Undimmed of dark’ning time,

Unilit of earthly glare.

Fair soul of tenderness ! Unselfish, meek and mild, The waif, the outcast child

Thou deignest to caress,

Sweet, humanizing love! Beyond choice gifts of mind, *Yond culture most refined,

Bright essence from above !

Columbia ! brave young land ! Long is thy scroll of fame ; Full many a deathless name

Hath led thee by the hand.

High on that scroll of fome,

1 Whilst hero-echoes ring, Whilst votaries panse to sing,

Shall glow thy Beecher’s name.

Mrs. A. D. MacLeon.

eT

eS —=

Equine Intelligence.

A horse's thoughtfulness is told by a cor- respondent of Our Dumb Animals, in front of whose house, beside the grass plot, a team of handsome horses drew up. The near horse munched the grass cententedly, which the off horse tried in vain to reach. Suddenly, to my astonishment, the near horse raised his head with his mouth full of grass, and held it near his companion’s mouth. The off horse accepted the ap-

/ parent invitation to eat, aad took the grass from the other one’s mouth. After turning and eating a while on his own account, he repeated this manceuvre, and I then called in the other members of my family to watch them. There could he no mistake about it ; the horse which could reach the grass fed his companion at short intervals as long as they stood before the door.

A Horse Battle.

| The herds of horses ona western ranch, roaming over so large a space, rarely en- ‘counter one another, When they do, the -mares evince only the smallest possible amount of curiosity, but join and graze. ‘Different is it with the stallions. With {but a moments preparation they rush wild- ly at one gnother like mad bulls, neighing in what seems the mockery of a neigh, and with head in air and tail curving proudly, they rush and plunge and rear, kicking and biting, stamping one on the other un- til the ground and horses are covered with blood, and exhaustion of one forces & sur- render and retreat. AsI have said, the tickle mares mavch off with the conqueror at their head, while the defeated lags wearily behind. One of the most terrible

battles that probably ever took place between ranch stallions —_oe- curred near the home of the Little

Missouri Horse Farm in the spring of 1888, at the time the several bunches of droves of horses were being driven in frum the ranges for an account of stock, and for the branding of the young colts. It hap- pened by the merest chance that three droves came in together with the stallions leading. Naturally the three joined and at once arose the question of leadership : This could only be settled by a battle, and before the herders could begin to form any plan for separating them, the three stallions were engaged in fiercest battle. As des- cribed by those who saw it, this battle was so savage and #0 bloody that it seemed cer- rain that at least one of the combatants must be killed. It lasted a little more than 20 minutes aud when the ‘‘smoke of battle” drifted away and the fight was done, a big gray Percheron called Napoleon was seeu to be victor, and he it was that, with up- lifted head and proudly curved tail, led the company of mares and colts to the pastures. while the two defeated ones, marched together like two whipped curs, dejected'y in the rear. In this instance although the fight was an unusually desperate one, and

none of the three suffered more than tem- porary discomfort.— Harpers Weekly.

The United States and San Domingo have signed a reciprocity treaty, to take effect Sept. 1.

Scientific Misceliany.

A THekmo-Etecrric Srove.—It was not long ago shown that a current from a thermo-electric battery cannot be produced in Paris at less than six times the cost of an equal current trom a dynomo at the central distributing stations. For several years, however, Dr. Giraud, of Chantilly, has been at work upon a thermo-electric stove, to be used for heating and to supply an electric current as an extra product without extra cost forfuel. The stove is in the form of a tall cylinder, around which, in 25 horizontal rows, are about 700 ele- ments, each consistiag of a plate of nickel or tinned iron and of an alloy of antimony and zinc. The hot part of each element is covered with asbestos cloth and enclosed in an iron box. From one of these stoves, with an expenditure of a franc and a-half a day for coke, has been obtained the usual heating power of the fuel and a current of 4 amperes with an electromotive force of 40 volts—sufticient for an electric lamp of 10 or 12 candle-power. By charging storage batteries during the day, several lamps can be supplied during the evening from the ordinary heating of a room. For summer, when little light is used, the sturage batteries may be kept charged by an occasional firing up of the stove. The fanci- ful but interesting suggestion is also made that in hot weather the stoves be filled with ice, which would cool the room, and generate the small amount of electricity necessary. This would give the paradoxical phenomenon of high temperatures—as realized in the incandescent lights—pro- duced by ice.

_ An Asrronomicat Unton,—-Co-operation in astronomical work in Germany, Auatria, Hungary, Switzerland and neighboring countries, is sought by a ‘‘union of friends of astronomy and cosmical physica,” lately formed in Berlin. Sections are organized for observations (1) of the sun; (2) of the moon; (3) of the intensity and color of star- light and of the Milky Way; (4) of the zodiacal light and meteors; (5) of polar light, terrestrial magnetism, earth currents and atmospheric electricity; and (6) of clouds, halos and thunder storms,

CuemicaL Manuracturs BY ELecrrory- sis.—An electrolytic process of manufactur- ing chlorate of potash, yielding a by-

}

|

all three horses were badly cut and torn, |

product of sufficient value tu pay the whole cost of working, has been devised by M. Jobard, of Vincennes. A _ solution of chloride of tin and chloride of sodium (common salt) is placed in a cemented vat, and the electric current passed through it. Metallic tin is deposited in a crystalline state and free chlorine is liberated, the latter being passed into an ordinary chlor- ate of potash apparatus. The loss of metal does not exceed ten per cent., while the yield of chlorate of potash is about 25 per cent. lower than that corresponding to the theoretical weight of the chlorine. A variety of substances may be prepared by this electrolytic method, and other metals besides tin may be precipitated.

A Destroyer oF Facrory Smoke.—A smoke and fumes annihilator is now being manufactured in Leeds, Eng., and is re- ported to have worked satisfactorily under a variety of conditions, It cousists of an exhaust fan and a washing machine and tank. The fan draws the smoke into the tank, where the water, beaten into spray by paddle blades, washes out all carbon and dust held in suspension, and absorbs the sulphur and other gases soluble in water, leaving only a pure white vapor to escape intu the chimney. The cost of the apparatus is not great, and it is calculated that the residuum collected—which may be used as a fertilizer or for electrical and other purposes of'a higher grade—may be made to repay the expense,

A volatile compound of iron and carbon monoxide—similar to the new nickel com- pound—has been discovered independently by Messrs. Mond, Langer and Quincke, and by M. Berthelot. It is prepared by reducing ferrows oxalate in a stream of hydrogen at a temperature of 750 degrees, and passing carbon monoxide over the pro- duct at 175 degrees. Heating decomposes it, depositing a mirror of iron.

A Parisian chemist has caught two little insects in the act of nocturnal ** spirit ”’ rapping. They were found about four inches apart on opposite sides of a piece of heavy wrapping paper. Each tapped loud- ly with the head about six strokes a second, one answering as the other finished.

Tue Earta’s lyuaprrants.—Accepting the estimate that the earth’s population is 1,195,- 450,000, a French statistician calculates that 42 per cent. of the number are of the white race, 44 per cent. of the yellow race, 11 per cent. are negroes, 2 per cent. of the mixed Oceanic races, and 1 per cent Indians, The whites are distributed over 22 per cent. of the habitable globe, the yellow races over 28 per cent., the negroes 18 per ceut., the Oceanians 3 per cent., and the American Indians 20 per cent. On equal areas inhabited by each, therefore. there exists, respectively, | Indien, 19 negroes, 21 Oveanians, 50 of the yellow races, and 61 whites. About 400,000,000 of the earth’s inhabitants are adherents of the various Christian sects,

Frequency or THuNpER Storms. — A German meteorologist finds that Java has thunder storms on 97 days in the year on an average; Sumatra, 86; Hindostan, 56; Borneo, 54; the Gold Ccast, 52; Rio de Janeiro, 51; Italy, 38; West Indies, 36; South Guinea, 32; Buenos Ayres, Canada, and Austria, 23; Baden, Waurtemburg and Heeger?’ 22; Silesia, Bavaria and Belgium, 21; olland, 18; Saxony and Brandenburg, 17; France, Austria and South Russia, 16; Spain and Portugal, 15; Sweden and Finland, 8; Eng- land and the high Swiss mountains, 7; Nor- way, 4; Cairo, 3. The northern ‘imite of thunder storms are the northern part of North America, Iceland, and the coast of the Siberian ice sea.

An eminent American naturalist declare® that twenty-five yeirs heace the zovlogice museums of the United States will be as attractive aud pleasing as the picture galleries, and they will teach ten times as many object lessons as they donow. To-day the average museum is as lifeless as a dictionary; but the musuem of the future will be life iteelt. ,

RAC NF ORB DS Shes

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