THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 28, 1880Q. Railway to Belfast aud Murray Harbor.

Tue discussion over the survey of the Hillsborough naturally brings up the ques- tl » railway to Belfast and Murray Harb e conviction is strong in the ninds any persons that the bridge and railway Ww ave »} together. Looking st the fact that the Federal Government

: sken the entire cost of a railway rly the whole length of the Is-

i Cape Breton, bridging the Grand Narrows at a cost of about $600,000, 1t can

e said that a railway and bridge, which

cost much more than half that of

Cape Breton Railway and Bridge, is an

sonable demand for Prince Edward Island.

This matter should be urged on the Federal Government by ourrepresentatives

Y rent, and question is quite

: ‘Wh : yur solid six Grit representatives been doing the last four sessions in the House of Commons?” The ris not far to seek. They have steadily and strongly opposed the policy of bulding or subsidizing railways by the Governme! declaring that this policy means a debauching of the constituencies While the zealous and able representatives other Provinces have been ad- voesting and obtaining grants for railways a pu works, our members have contented themselves with offering a f 13 opposition and howling abont the d curred e prosecution of these works Che fatal mist ake of the last elec- 1 sending members to Ottawa to sit i »O s benches will bear its evil r the next generation. - 1 enoug » be represented at Ot-

. by do-nothings; but the evil is aggra-

‘ ly embers of the Local Legis- ind ready, for party purposes,

sitempt » eover the negigence of the

D 1 r This was well illu- 5 session of the Local House, by for Bel ling on the Local

Govern ‘nt to urge the Federal (eovern ild a railway to the southern

Island, and at the same tiine g Provincial Government to

enter into negotiations with the Federal i t! construction of a

j the Proviace, Who

2 f such a nonsensical

proposed railway is one which ought t huailt bythe Dominion, why should the i Government, and not our representa- tay ask for it? We send thirty he House of Assembly to look local interests, and we send six men tu Ottawa to look after our general in- ti gs and see that Prince EBiward Island is treats in the same manner e3 the other Provinces in the matter of railways. The wery fact of a railway to Belfast and Mur- i Harbor being urged by the Local Gov- ernment at the instance of the L wal repre- seutatives, while the Federal representa- tives of » Island are either silent on the or openly opposed to the whole

poliey of railway construction, would be

held to justify the view that such railway ly a matter of local concern. The

inaki f the motion referred to by a Grit} member ol the L cal How se settles one point, however, viz: that all parties are

agreed as to the utter useles:ness of our re-

presentatives at Octawa. ae, ee ee ORR A ee proposal that the Provincial Govern- 4 st this stage, enter jnto nego- tia s with the Dominion Goverument

bor the construction

of a bridge, jointly the Proving - might surprise us if it

by Mr. H. C. Me-

Everybody but mover knew

l not been made

Donald the hat this was a motion which, under the rules of Pariiament, could not be made by

s private member. But, apart from that,

why should the House authorize the Gov- ernment to enter into negotiatious for the construction of the bridge until the esti- mates and surveys were had. tions of the Mount Herbert meeting were

that the Province was not to be committed

to the bridge until full information was ob- tained and submitted to the Legislature snd the peop'e. The true method by which to advocate succes-fally both the bridge

imi the railway is t) send honest railway

to the Federal Parliament to support the great leader whose policy is prouvressive and liberal, and thus to remedy, at the first opportunity, the error of 1877, when fossils and obstructionists were chosen to represent us at Ottawa, The people living south of the Hillsborough will soon have the matter in their own hands again. lf they repeat the blunder of 1887, the bridge and railway will have a pvor chance of being undert«ken for many years.

auve es

— The tariff discussion is waxing warm across the border, and many Western Re- p ib ican journals denounce the McKinley Biull ia unmeasured ter The Wichita Kagle, the leading Republican journal ia Svuth western Kansas, has this to say in a double-leaded edit “The Mc Kinley

1 outrageous performance. It is monkey show in the face of

| . rlai :

ut # cheap

high h iven and of the )) -ople. lt iS an}

uitemp to make anangel of the devil, with-

it abbreviating his tailor sawing off his it takes doilars from the farmers 4G returns them dimes ee The

preserve us, bat what with the Mc. \inley Ball, the surprises the Reed Cannon

sd in the lower House of Congress, and hryt ‘ieal prehibition,—if the Republi- cam party in Kansas don’t hear something droy i November, then 27 years in the ed,tori:] busiuyss bad vnly fitted us for an inane geylum. ”

THE

The instruc- |

DAILY EXAMINER, - - - -

$$$

MAY

28, 1890.

a

VEDNESDAY,

LOOK TH

Have opened out in

DRESS GOOD

Ginghams,

Charlottetown, May 28, 1890. Notes and Comments.

—The Winnipeg Free Press reports a large immigration of Canadians tormerly settled in Minnesota and Dakota, into Manitoba this summer. A few years’ ex- perience of the grit paradises south of the line has convinced them of the immense superiority of Canada.

—Several of the Unspeakable Turks seized and kissed several of the ladies be- longing to the Russian embassy, a few days ago, while they were walking in 4 garden, The Turks were arrested, and the Turkish authorities asked that the prison- ers be turned over to them for trial and punishment, but the Russian Minister retuses to transfer them to the Ottoman

flicials, basing his refusal on the ground that Turkish justice is illusory. The affair has created much comment, and it is fear- ed that it wiil result in complications be- tween the Russian and Turkish govern-

rhe imam 2 t mution #1) ments,

—The decision of the Supreme Court of

of State legislatures to pass laws prohibit- ing the sale of liquor in original packages, is likely to be more far-reaching than at first thought. Not only has it practically destroyed all state prohibition enactments, but even in the non-prohibitury states, dealers are claiming that they do not re- quire licenses. In New Jersey, a dealer who has been fined for selling liquor with- out license, has intimated his intention of appealing the caseto the highesttribunal, on the ground that the liquor he sold was in the original package,—a bottle. Should he win, license laws ag well as prohibitory laws will be pretty well rendered nugatory throughout the United States.

Pe. LF.& G P.A Tue P. E. Island Fish and Game

Protection Asgociition held their annual meeting last evening, at the office of R. R. Fitzgerald Esq. There wasquite a large attendance of the members, and all ex- pressed themselves as fully determined to put a stop to poaching. Communications were read from Hon. Chas. . Tupper, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, and from E. Hackett Esq , Inspector of Fish- eries, in which they both express them- | selves in sympathy with the effurts being | made by the Association and offered all

the assistance in their power to see that

' the fish and game laws are properly res- | pected and enforced.

The saw-dust nuisance was also the | subject of much discussion, the asscviation | believing that if ssw mills are allowed to | continue dumpiog their refuse into our | rivers, it will only bes metter of a few years when our fishing streams will be entirely depleted of their speckled beauties.

ee eo

News Notes.

The iron industries in the north of Eng- land are very prosperous.

deavy rains have fallen throughout Kansas and materially benefitted the crops.

The pilgrims, who have visited the Pope | recently, have carried to His Holiness about £39,000. | One hundred and thirty Scotch girls have reached Brockville, Ont., from the Edin- burgh Orphans’ Howe.

The greatest deposit of manganese eyer

ed in Calhoun County, 8. C.

The Telegraph cable to connect Halifax with Bermuda has been shipped in England. it is 874 miles in length and weighs 2,061 tons.

There is a glut in the British meat mar- ket prime cattle sell on the hoof for less than 3 shillings per stone (14 pounds) and seldom dress above eight pounds. There are now over 7,000 head of cattle at Dept- (ford market that must be killed within | ten cays, and in the meantime the beasts are crowded togetherin the closest quarters their sufferings being possibly as great as when crossing the Atlantic in rough weather.

| ee ND FOR SALE

: iy » | —— |) SHIPS CHRONOMETERS, in First- Class order, with rates, and guarantee for

| price . Apply to ! CAPTAIN KELLY, 3. 9. '* Princess Beatrice,” ' 4 P, ¥. 1 mayas, Leis.

—_——{x)

36 Queen Street

anemone}

PROWSE & CO.

Sheetings,

eS — Ee

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

the United States, relative to the inability |

found in tne United States has been open- |

Wt Stand id Your Own Light |

————(x)

Is WAY!

George E, Full’s Old

Stand, and will for the next 30 Days give some Eye-Opening Bargains in

S, CLOTHING,

Prints, &e.

They are determined to give the best value in all kinds of Dry Goods. 136 QUEEN STREET.

Try them.

The Canine Nuisance. | Sra,—When my workmen yesterday finished planting and dressing my garden it | was a thing of beauty to see; but it was not }a joy to last forever. Lo and behold |when my gardener went in this morning to ‘survey the results of his work he saw teu cr 'a dozen dogs racing, gambolling, delving, | grubbing and playing over hia beds in high iglee, making his whole garden look like a |rough ploughed field. To say the least, it | was very provoking; and as he is not a saint |I am afraid he uttered some pretty strong expletives. My object in writing is to ask my-kind friends and neighbors to keep up their dogs at night and early morning until the ground becomes hardened, so that these canine pets may, for a short time, cease to be a nuisance. c. ¥ | Charlottetown, May 28, 1890.

Futurity Stakes.

A meeting was held at the office of R. | Hunt, Esq., on Monday afternoon. The | Secretary reported that there had been twenty-two entries, for all of which second money had been paid, amounting to $176 which had been deposited in the bank, it is expected that, for at least fifteen’ of ths twenty-two entries the final payment will be made,thus increasing the stakes to $239 This, with the gate money or the premium which will be obtained from the managers of the Trotting Park in which this interest- ing race will take place, will make a hand- some sum to be distributed in prizes. It was moved by Johan Tuplin, Esq., that the Secretary be instructed to- communicate with the directors of the Charlottetown and ,Summeride Trotting Parks for the purpose of ascertaining which will make the best offer of premium for the race to be held in September.

3

The Ingres-Coutellier ‘Schools of sie Languages.

Monsieur Constant, who will take charge of the classes here, arrived yesterday, and has already begun work. New classes are going to be formed, and it is to be hoped that during his four months stay here many of our citizens will take advantage of the opportunity offered. It is also to be hoped that enough encouragement will be given to the proprietors Of the schools to establish a permanent branch heré. ‘M. ‘Consiant is much regretted by his pupils in Sc.’Jokn where he has been on the staff of the school for the last year. He stays at the Hotel Davies where all communications are re- ceived.

ACADIA NUT COAL.

OW LANDING on Queen’s Wharf, and for sale cheap while discharging. ~ ° Apply to A. J. DOUGAN & COQ. Office, Queen’s Wharf. Weighing Scales. may 28—tf

DANIEL CAMERON, * Painter and Decorator.

‘House Painting & Paper Hanging, Furniture Painting,

Churches and Stores Painted and Decorated in latest and most approved styles.

Old, Furniture Painted and Renovated, made as good as new.

All orders promptly attended to.

NO. 270 SIDNEY STREET, EAST. may28 - 2aw tf (wed sat) pat

TENDERS.

To Our Patients and Friends in P. &. Island.

amore

T GIVES US MUCH PLEASURE to annvunce to our patients, friends and the pub- I lic generally that our ** President” will visit your Island for the third time, and may be consulted in towns on dates mentioned below. aes As heretofore, we will continue to treat all private and chronic diseases ; and we can assure all who desire to consult us on any subject, however delicate, not only of a candid opinion and the most skillful treatment, but that everything revealed to us being re-

ceived in the strictest confidence. . 4 The numerous letters of thanks, and the continued good reports from patients un 7 treatment, are not only gratifying to us, but a guarantee that our services are appreciat

snd may be relied on.

DR. GEORGE A. BAYNES,

President of the Council of Medical Specialists,

May be CONSULTED FREE at the following Towns, on day and date mentioned : Charlottetown—Davies Hotel, from now

till Saturday, 7th Jane. Hunter River—Bagnall’s Hotel, Monday

> and Tuesday, June 9th and 10th. - Emerald Junction—Principal Hotel, Wed- - nesday, June 11th.

: Cape Traverse—Strang’s Hotel, Thursday : and Friday, June 12th and 13th.

. Victoria, Crapaud—Johnson’s Hotel, Satur- - day, June 14th.

: Summerside—Chiton Hotel, Monday, Tues- : day and Wednesday, June 16th, 17th and 18th.

: ‘Alberton—Mrs. Bell’s Hotel, Thursday, - June 10th. > ‘ignish—Capt. Gallant’s Hotel, Friday,

y: June 20th.

- Souris—Cox’s Hotel, Monday and Tuesday,

: June 23rd and 24th.

: §t. Peter’s Bay—Mrs. McLean’s Hotel,

: Wednesday, June 25th.

> Mount Stewart—Mrs. Clark’s Hotel, Thurs-

van thasbbvi cieaetacss Webs es aeiers - day and Friday, June 26th and 27th. Montague Bridge—Mrs. M:Donald’s Hotel, Saturday, June 28ch. Georgetown—-Mrs. A. Aitkin’s Hotel, Monday and Tuesday, June 30th & July lst.

Thousands of rare and obscure cases come yearly under our care ; therefore, by the experience received from treating so many cases, aided by all that medical science of (6-day affords, it can readily be seen why it 1s that wo are so successful in all private and chronic diseases.

WHAT WE TREAT.

Chronic Diseases of the Nasal Passages and Respiratery Organs.— Catarrh, Hay Fever, Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption.

Chronic Diseases of the Circulatory Organs.—Functional Heart Disease, Organic Heart Disease, Dropsy, Varicose Veias.

Chronic Diseases of the Bicod and Skin,—Scrojula, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Anemia, Cancer, Tumors, Skin Diseases. ’

Chronic Diseases of the Urinary Tract.—Kidney Disease, Gravel or Stone, Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Chyluria, Bladder Disease, Inflammation, Incontinence.

Chronic Diseases of the Alimentary Tract.—Enlarged Tonsils, Stricture of the Throat, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Ulceration, ete., Liver Complaints, Gall-stones. Rupture or Hernia, Constipation, Diarrhcea, Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Rectal Ulcer, Tapeworm, Round and Pin Worms.

Chronic Diseases Peculiar te Women.—Retarded Menses, Amenorbwa, Dysemenorrhea, Menorrhagia, Change of Life, Chlorosis, Leachorrhcea, Displacement, Pro- lapsus, Uteri, Flexjons and Versions, Ulcerations, Cancer, Inflammation (Uterus and Ovaries), Tumors, Pruritis, Yaginismus, Barreynesy.

Chronic Diseases Peculjar to Men.

If you cannot call on dates mentined above, write DR. GEO, A, BAYNES, 494 St. Urbain Street, Montreal, Headquarters for Canada, dy tf wy 4i—may28

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.

isso. Arrangement. 1890.

O* AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1890, Trains will run as follows :—

Summer

— > — sone nypameseenenesantppinesteaninseenan

‘TRAINS FOR THE WEST. |

TRAINS FROM THE WEST.

: A 1 STATIONS. ixpress|} Accom,| Accom, '! STATIONS, Expressj| Accom | Accom ia. A) eee ae Charlottetown....-..dp 6 00 8 45 3 30 || Tignish ke kuna was dp, 7 > . s Royalty Junction...... 614 917 $49 || Alberton... 27.0000... 1 50 7 05 North Wiltshire, ...... | 68 10 02 435 ||Bloomtield............. 215 7 44 Hunter River......... 6 58 10 15 60) DRGGE. cnsecscses..4 8 io Bradalbane............ 723 | 1048 | 526 ||Port Hill........ » St oe Emerald Junction..... 7 39 lv 56 5 4 |Wellington...... ae 2a 10 18 HreetowNn.....,+++006.. 7 40 11 10 5 55 || Miscouche..... ele > a 10 44 Kensington............ z 63 Lt 29 617 || ar, 4% | 1105 : ar} i 12 00 650 Summerside Summerside,..... § P.M | _ we | +e a ses tap, $9 1 63 i 77 455 12 6 15 Miscouche, ............ 5 26 || Kengington .....+.. Wellington............ 9 05 i es | IlRrectowne 2. 8 ap | pao | 74 eager" eaten es 5 = ; ~ emerald Junction ae 5 40 i 04 7 30 Bites cc 1047 | 425 Hunter Hiver.......7. Sel siet he BIEN 600 500 ersten 1k 14 5 15 ||North Wiltehire....7""} $33 ig | em os : : 4 BMPR. . cess 2 ; Pigniah .-.... e+ ..+ ar} 11 id 6 05 | Royalty Junction...... 5 36 2 it $ 7 || Chariowetown peesece ar' 710 3 00 9 35 Emerald J a 545" || a bmerald Junc.......dp 45 ||Cape Traverse...... [25 Cape ‘I raverse ......a) oe 6 35 _|| Emerald June baee-oul ae r i3

—i ~ ee a 7

1

TRAINS FOR THE EAST. | TRAINS FROM THE EAST.

—_—-

' ! | |

STATIONS. | Express | Accom. || STATIONS. xupress Accom. j } P, M, Am OH Charlottetown.++...dp; 315 6 30 Georgetown,.........dp ¥ oe F io" Royalty Junction.,...- 3 30 6 WD iC Rs sdiewnebesses 717 2 03 Bedford........++ iehenn 3 58 7 2 jdt. Stewart Junc...ar 8 10 3 10 arl = 4.25 805 {I | am P. M. Mt. Stewart June. | a, ne 6 15 12 a i. Cap’ 4 30 8 20 howe fractal ere 8 45 115 Morel] ..0eeeree.sseeecel 4 58 8 56 | 3t. Peters +++. eocccecs 72 1S » POLTB.. 58s is sees ne! 5 20 92) || MOrell,.esssee.seeeee eee 7 42 2 45 Gar Hiver..e.eeee.... 5 bb lt 06 | ar 8 10 8 00 SOuris.....os 0000s. OF 6 25 10 45 “Mi, Stowart Juno. } 2 P, M. 4.M. |i. dpl 345 3 2 Mt. Stewart Jyne..dp $ 85 8 25 || Bedford ...6s000......06 8 40 3 8 Gardigan...,,.. aad § 38 9 38 | Royalty Junction.. ... 9 05 4 16 Ceorgetown. ........ ar a 45 10 up | Charlottetown ......ar & 20 4 45

‘Trains are run by Eastern Standara Time. J. UNSWORTH,

Superintendent. Railway Offica, Charlottatown, May 97th, 1299__all pre 61 rz :

—_—— =

A BONANZA Barcain Hunters

AT THE-——

fE*ENDERS will be received by the under-

signed up to Wednesday, the 4th day of June vext, for the purchase of the Book Debts of the Estate of George M. Harris, Auctioneer, Charlottetown.

A list of the said Book Debts may be seen jat the office of Mr. Edward J. Hodgson, Q. C., Charlottetown.

The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted,

E,

rhe 3 +} éth fune,

Dated at Charlottetown this oi May «| 890} BROW.

1 4

STAR TATLORING ESTABLISHMENT.

We offer for the balance of February, a SPECIAL LOT OF STAP TWEEDS at Cost, over the counter or made up as you wish. Genuine Riados ,Genuine Goods! Call and be convinced, as we mean what we say.

| McLEOD & McKENZIE. | Charlottetown, Fe) 12, 169

375 YDS.

i,

—— IN——_

SHORT LENGTHS

JAS. PATON & 66,

379 Yds, Worsted Cloths

———AT—~ —

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

Lengths Suitable for Boyg Suits, Lengths Suitable for Men's

Suits.

Lengths Suitable J ackets.

for Ladies

Jengths Suitable Dolmans.

for Ladies

Hieavy All-Wool 54-inch Serge Suitings, worth $2.25 per yard, for $1.50.

COME AND SECURE 4 BARGAIN,

GREAT DISPLAY

OF

New Carpets

—-—AND

OLI CLOTHS.

iverything in House Furnish-

ings at Bottom Prices.

MILLINERY

———AND———

Dress Goods

cccinime ED camiiie

GREAT VARIETY.

JAMES PATON & CO,

Market Square.

Ch’town, May 17, 1890,

Le SS ——————— TRNDERS x a WOR BUILDING A FRAME BULLDING KX” on the corner of Great George and Fite roy Streets, will be received up to noon of tha 2nd day of June. The lowest or any teD

not necessarily accepted. Plans and cations can be seen at the office of

, CHAPPELL & PHILURS, f'7 85er ood $