a Oe is 0 IN 5 agen Sea tm aie eg

4 £ e es cf gt Phe 4 Z a

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

rexos VE DoLLAts a YAR,

NEW SERIES.

The Mav Examiner

is igsued every evening by

The Ex: uniner Publishing Mo.

From their , corner of Water and Great (ieorge Streeta, Charlottetown, Prince Kdward leland,

—RATES OF SU BSCRIPTION—

six viis eR eee eee te eee eee ees 2.50 Three moots ee eter * + eee we eneee 1.26 Que monrn. 6G +eeee eseeseeds e+e eeeee 50

Advertising at moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly, or yoarly advertisements, on spplt ration.

ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES. ‘ull Moon Sth day, 4h., 21.7m., a. m., W List Quarter 13th day, 2h., 44.6m., a.m., S.E. New Moon 20th day, 4h, 37.5m., p.m., S.W.

First Quarter 27th day, 10h., 17.8m., a.m.,|

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak

CHARLOTTET. OWN, x EL ISLAND, THURSDAY : JU

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER DMSO

gOTAN;

oe

AND BUY FROM

Perkins & Sterns

0

New American Muslins, New Prin‘ed Batisis, New French Muslins, New Prinied Cottons.

A BIG DISPLAY OF LACES. | AWONDERFUL REMEDY

“| Book Muslin, Victoria Lawa, Bisiop’s Lawa, Check Adamson’s Botanie Cough Balsam. : It is as pleasant as honey Coushs, Colds, and Vustins. | Asthma, which lead tw Coxsumption, have. beep

speedily cured by the use of ADamsoy’s BaLsa™ after

: ' lo wreize ; \ > 4 $ ‘ 32 r ‘ ‘ . ® ‘ y $s oo” ‘ ' , E. (below heriaen, Embroideries, Aliovers, Flouncings, Edgings, Inser-—— morermesicives nave ran. sot ers trom either recent or chrouwie cous) r bronetrial affections, ca Dl» on wee Sun |Moon! High! Day’s| tions, Ac. | resort to this grat remedy, cotfdent of eeinioe M _* "| risesisets | rises |w ater en’h| . ‘ - aN . epeedy relief. Do not delay, cet it at onee, ~_ + A Big Stock of Gloves and Hosiery. | VOR SALEBY Abb LAGE fhoun h m_aftr'ajmorn; h m a ca . a Bottled at Bt. Stevens, NX. I’. Ly the prupsietora, | Friday (4 1s|7, 40) 4 0) 7 20 15 31 Linen Collars and Cuffs, poparate or in sets. r. W. KINGMAN #60, Doge 2 Saturday u 929 DS oy. ‘ : < : 3i3 47H AN R.. ys Y. 3 Sunday L..19} 48) 6 13) 9 12 29 Corsets, direct from the makers and at the lowest _ ae ‘ ; » ” 7 9 OH 2 / iximiny YR) Fa Sh price WANTED. — esda j asl ‘ is } Wednesday | 22) 47 8 45/11 40 26) poems 1) j TK CAN SK FOR our 7'Thureday | 22} 47; 9 22|11 53} 25] A LIVE CAN VASSER jon. Sea ? Thursday yo ‘ wajli 05) . | and Land,’ just no~ ready, with 300 illustrations 8 Friday <3} 47; 9 54 ay 7} 2 ae oe wonders of the deep and jungle. Four 9’Saturday 23! 46/10 22 L 23 P 5 ‘ ooons! 1 86beRG ‘ + - peautiful Chromo Plates, over 800 pages ; print 10 Suada 7 24} 4Q@ lo 4s) 1 47 22 li you Wal a Seaside Dress just see Our stock of and paper aa elent; low priced, Ni Shlies ‘ike it iS 25) : x} DOr on! ‘ \ , , ‘ —— " in the worl 1] | Monday = oe ae) Flannels Cheapest and Best Goods for the purpose to be W. B RARLE, 12 Tuesday s2h} 44)b} 36)-3 Li fi i. . Job , Manager for 13) Wednesdays | 22) 4t\morn| 4 6| | _— JS ROBERTSON S Butsmnes 14, Tharsday | oa 4686 SS ie one July 25; 1887. Publishers. 15) Friday | 29) 42) 0 28) 6 20 i4 , Lda feptabeieebegel be iodeomeraoeciaicat agwliapan eee 16) Saturday 40}; 42) 1 O| 7 23 12} 17| Sunday | 3If 441 38) 8 27 -_ i £%.. oA ‘= ae is Monday 32; 40; 2 20} 9 ll} To all who are eee from the errors and i9 | uewlay od, §639ie8 15, 9 59 ‘| ficiseretions of youth, nervous weakness, early 20! \Wednied Ly 34 33| 4} 210 3h ‘| decay, loss of manhood, &c., I w!ll send a recipe 2) Tharsday $5}~ 37! 5 20) 79°23 . that will cure you, FREE OF CUANGE. Thisgreat 22) Friday 36; 36) 6 32)morn | remedy was discovered by a missionary in South 23| Saturday 37| 35) 7 46] 0 . 38} June 7—dy & wky America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the 24| Sunday | 38 3449 11 0 SO 3 ea ee —_ sn ee IONS Ruy. JosEPH 'T: INWAN, Station D, New York City. 25| Monday | 39) B2|10 15 3 tt ot hai 26 Tuesday 49) 31/11 20) 2 14 ANADIAN 27; Vedne slay 12) 30 aft 41) 3 06) 2s Thursday j 43 28; 1 5) 4 14) s 5 29 Friday | 44> 27) SOF 5-35} 30 Saturday 45) 26)..4.. 5L.6 57) 3l'Sunday 4 46'7 261 5 £8 4/14 rr :

+FOR-

BOSTON.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

THE PALACE STEAMERS |

INTERWATIONAL S.S. 60.

Leave ©'. john for ath via Eastport and Port- land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8.0 a m

Also teave St. John at 7.30 every Saturday night tor

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd class ; $0.50, lat clase. For tickets and other infegmecicn apply to G. A.SHARP, FW. HALES, P. EL R’y., P. KE. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Ayent, April 18, 1887—eod wky

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables

142, 144 Coldumaercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

COAL MINES.

OLU SYDNEY MINES, VICTORIA MINES, ALBION MINES, PICTOU, ROUND, NUT, CRUSHED.

Orders for cargoes now granted.

N. B.—The Aibien Crushed is suitable for lime |

burning.

CARVELL BROS, dis Agents, Ch’town, Jane 24, 1887—pat l aw 3wke

CARD.

THe EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM-,

PANY,” having lately added to their stock of type and material for Job Printing, are better | than ever prepared to execute o ers for Bill |

Heads, Letter Heads, Handbills of all kinds, Visiting or Business Cards, &c., promptly and cheaply, in the best style of the art.

None bnt first-class workmen are employed in their office; and, as they import their printing pape rs direct from the manufacturers, they are able to Ml all orders on the most favorable terms.

The continued patronage of the public is!

pectfully solicited. W. L. COTTON,

ote Manager. Ch'town, Nov, 16, 1886,

SUMMER

|

—AND-.-

SU BSCRIPTIONS taken at above store for J. 8. Robertson & | Bros.” Publications, Toronto; Is the right place to set your Clothes made. Because we «ive Good Value and a Fit that beats the world. Se satel eee he ee eee | In connection with above is a well-selected We can give a style and finish to our garments that others cannot ally ent ina stationery store, Waice ilk bo sald nh very reas adie terms.

ThE STAR Family Bibles (Old and New Version in parallel Our Eetabiishment is new but our Cutters are the oldest at their of all classes of the neopic. | Prospectus of pubit: attain te. A. G. BREMNER,

UPPER QUEEN STREBEPT, uext door West of Mr. E. S. Bonnell’s Watchmaker and i ES Jewelry Store. columns}. These Bibles and other valuabie eations can be seen at store. busines 2 in the Province. went.

Ch'town, July 12—2mo eod

| — - 0---——-

WH BLOW WiILLw GROVE

(Grafton Street. West.) Because we know we are right and care not what our competitors say. eG Vas nu We are bound to knock them out in Fit, Style, Finish, Price, &c. Poros ALS are invited by the undersigned, . ; : up to the Ist proximo, from any person or Come and see us, even if you don’t buy. We want to show you persons, for the purchase of Ww mow Grove, com ising nearly two town lots, with lwelling our Fine Stock of T T weeds, Worsteds, &c. em Coach House, Stable, Wood-huuse, &c. {| Front entrance on Grafton Street, rear entrance on Rochford Street.

Queen Street, opposite Watson's

JAM ES McLEOD, late of C. tobertson & Co. J. T. MeKENZIF, formerly Bruce & McKenzie, late of New York.

eod & wky

Charlottetown, July 5, 1887

tatiana ! Hy GOODS ( as ioe see BEVERAU LS, &O. . Eoin antsy ia

Drug Store. ae re Shi 83 ede dx: TAS eae Re: 90. 9G kcr POWDER WHOLES. ALE AND RETAIL.

MCLEOD & VICK es oF aonanon. PN AACE EXTRACTS

Sl pe eh ic

ao apebiiilietsicals Oa STOVE POLISH

| : nis SEBS COFFEE Montserratt Lime Juic e, in pint and quart bottles. 1 his 8 ta Fa co We ot ‘SDICES

| Lime Juice is imported from the Island of Montserratt, and is == = BEES <4 | guaranteed to be the best and purest in the world. au = w 22 oie eds West India Lime Juice, in bottles and on draught. OW e€ SOAS 7 6 Nd SALT import this in casks and bottle it ourselves, and it has given “=> MUSTARD

bah ELE isd 18 Be

[ee ye eine YY as Pe ag awe Tis Rai eee at

‘PURE GOLD MANFG.CO

fers t-te ae Pe hei -0e) beds

WOODILL’S

first-class satisfaction

Lemon and Raspberry Syrups.—As we import these ‘from one of the best houses in the Dominion, we guarantee them to be equal, if not superior, to any other Syrups in the market.

aN

| pia

| Fresh Fruit. —We are receiving Oranges, Lemons sad == Apples, every Boston steamer, and will have Pears, Gr rapes, | Strawberries, Watermelons, Xc., in their season.

Confectionery.— Having a very large stock of good, whole- ‘some Confectionery, we are prepared to give extra value in

this line Tea Committees will find it to their advantage to give usa call before buying elsewhere.

BikKiN: POWOER —RETAILS AT— [— 32 CENTS PER POUND.

BHER - “GOFF, 2 CENTS PER OUNCE.

24 Oz., 5 Oz., 10 Oz, PACKETS. SQUARE AND KING SQUARE STORES.

©

QUEEN ‘Ch’town, July 9, 1887—eod wky

Ia “urity & Quality Unsurpassed July 4, 1887—lmo eod

' | | of your future welfare.

iof Providence may ever be with you to guide

free.”— Evrirrpes.

LY 28. L887. LETPERS TO THE EDITOR.

acs nce

The Great Northwest.

INTERESTING LETTER FROM REV. MR.COLPITTS.

Sik,—The crops in this country ave looking so promising that all faces are smiling. The splendidwheat fields are a pleasing sight to be- hold, and the nutritious grasses, now just be- ginning to be cut for winter use, area splendid crop. Altogether,the outlook for this country has never been so good for the four years that I have been here. Quite a Jarge number from various countries have come out here this yea: and all that | have met are highly pleased with their prospects. Excellent land within easy distance of market towns is now to be obtained cheaply, and skilled laborers, es- pecially blacksmiths and carpenters, can easily find remunerative employment. Of course you have heard ell about our vailway agitation and ** Disallowance,” Tho majority of the people look at it like this: The C. P.R. has doubtless done a great deal for the country in building a good road = and building it dGuickly;. but it has always had an eye single to its own advantage—locating its stations, ecquiring rights in town sites, and so adjusting all its works as to serve its own interests, often ut terly regardless of the ruin that it brought to towns already established. It has drawn very heavily upon the public purse, and now with every advantage iti its favour if it cannot or will net compete with a new road not backed by Dominion money, largely con- structed by private capital, let it go to the wall, I think it is safe to affirm that this great country will not consent to be ruled by a monopoly, though that monupoly may some- times be generous; and, moreover, how is any one road going to carry ail the freight that is to go out and to come into this country in the near future. I am sure that this season's

crop will tax the carrying power of the C. P. R. as it has never been taxed before. The fact is this country needs a number of roads, and it has began to take steps to acquire them, and if I know anything of the temper of the people they will not be easily persuaded to desist. Many are looking for the direct route to Europe, to be opened ere long via Hudson’s bay, that would make this Province maritime, and be a boon that few are able to estimate. You will easily guess that, not- withstanding the beauties of this country, the fertility of its soil, and healthfuiness of its climate, yet we who have sniffed the sea breezes that flow along the shores. of P.E. Island; who have bathed in the waters rolling ‘out on its sands, have listened to the music of ithe sea, sometiniés in gentle plash rippling upon the beach, sometimes in deep bass, with ‘roar and foam d ishing itself against the rocks that guard your headlands—that the sea will always have an attraction for us, that time and distance cannot break; and I am glad that though duty keeps me at my loved work, that the sharer of my missionary joys and priva- tions (Mrs. C.) will, I think, ere this meets 4 jens eye, have landed again on your shoves.

Yours, as ever, W. Wes.ty Cotpirts. Fort Neepawa, July 19, 1887. << +

The fisheries Hatter.

{

Str,—As one interested in protecting our valuable fishing grounds, we must give Capt. Wim. McLaren, ot the schooner Critic, great credit for the valuable service he has done the last week in keeping one hundred sail of American poachers off the coast. | On Sunday last he captured the boats, 'seines and ara men of the Gloucester thooners Col. J. H. French and Argonaut off

Kast Point, caine one mile of the shore. Both seines were full of mackerel, Owing to | the large fleet the schooners got clear of “the ' cutter. The captain did not like to fire into i the fleet. We trust that the gallant Captain will be assisted by other cutters.

FISHERMAN. East Point, ae 25, 1887.

Address.

To Mr. Wm. A. Judson.

Dear Sir,--Having tendered your resigna- tion as Principal of the Lower Montague ‘School, we, the inhabitants of Lower Mon- jtague, take ‘this opportunity of showing you ithe high esteem we haveof you. During | your stay among us you have, by your gen- itlemanly conduct, won a hold on our affec- tions that will not soon be forgotten; and wherever your future lot may be cast, rest assured that we will always be pleased to hear

And we sincerely hope that the kind hand

and direct you in the path of virtue as it has

heretofore done.

With best wishes for your future prosperity, both spiritual and temporal, we are, dear sir, ever your friends,

Theiad Anvcar, Wm. H. Buchanan, Trus-

s; Wm. A. Poole, George Phillips, James Phillips, C. B. B. Poole, George E.. Peters, Peter Ross, James W. Cameron, Thomas Phillips, Chas. Acorn, Jas. W. McFarlane, Abraham Yeung, John A. Annear, Benj. E. Davy, J. Leslie Poole, James McFarlane, John Robertson, George Wright, and ten others.

REPLY.

To Thomas Annear, Wm. H. Buchanan, Wm. A. Poole, Geo. Phillips, James Phillips, C. B. B. Poole and others.

Dear FRieNDS,—1]¢ affords very great plea

sure to be the recipient of your token of esteem which you have been pleased to pre lsent to me on this the eve of my departure.

I know that I can but feebly express my ifeelings for your kindness extended to me | daring my residence among you, and also for | your active co-operation in the discharge of my duties—imperfect though they be—as | Principal of your school.

I assure you dear friends that I feel honored in having my name en; graved in friendship on your memory.

Since Cortes Two Cents.

VOL. 21.—NO. 56.

“As (thers See Us.”

A CORRESPONDENT of the Moneton Times writing from Cape Traverse, on the 25th, makes the following remarks about the Js land as. summer resort, ete:

“That Prince Edward Island offers ali the advantages of a summer resort is evidenced by the large and ever increasing influx of tourists, and one of the best places on the whole Islaud is Cape Traverse.

\ Monetonian canleave home on the day express, a short ride will make connection with the steamev for Summerside, on board of which he can regale himself with an excellent dinner, after which, if he feels so disposed, he can take in some pleasant scenery, as the sail is for the first half almost parallel with the low, thickly settled shore of New Brunswick, which gradually disappears in a thin blue line at Cape Tormentine, justly abbreviated to Cape Torment by the coasting mariner on ac- count of the s rong, tides, currents, eddies and reefs which imperil bis navigation at that place; then the second half of the voyage is neariy parallel with the coast of the Island, beginning at Cape Egmont, the first land sighted, and then as we get nearer the red banks and brilliant green verdure so character- istic of the country appeais vividly.

‘At the soutu side of the enterance to Bedeque Bay is Sea Cow Head, which is pio vided with a fixed light, and further up the Bay is Summerside harbor light.

‘‘At Summerside the passengers step aboard the train for all parts of the Island. Thvree quarters of an hour, and Gounty Line June- tion is reached, when a change of cars is made for Cape Traverse, the run to which occupies sume thirty minutes more and carries the traveller through some of the finest farming districts of the Island

“Cape Traverse is the poiat of departure and arrival of the ice boats in winter, and passengers upon landing are immediately car- ried to the main line of the railway via the Cape Traverse Branch. The ice boat service is a difficult one and many are the stories of hardships told by the old men who in former years, performed the work unaided by the Government,

‘Just beside the station stands the Lans. downe Hotel, where the accommodations are first class, terms easy, surf bathing, boat sail- ing, mackerel fish'ng, lobster, ad «infinitum,

right at hand. and many pleasant drives in thre immediate vicinity.

** One of the religious sects of the Island is the MacDonaldites, the peculiarities of which somewhat’ resemble the Shakers. Sunday, the 17th inst., being the aunual observance of the Sabbath, your correspondent was induced to visit DeSable, the headquarters of the Mac- Donaldites, where they havea neat chureb that will seat about JOU. As the ceremony of the Lord’s Supper is observed by these people only once a year, and then at this particular place, their communicants came from all parts of the Island to participate, and it is said that some have even returned home from the States at tinies to be present.

** As we were nearing the church, carriages might be seen coming from all directions, there being present in all probably upwards of 1000, people. On entering the building we found it filled and hundreds standing around the windows outside, appavently paying as goud attention as if inside. The minister and 9 te to the founder of the sect, spoke during the forenoon in Euglish, after lunch he spoke in Gelic, during which the congregation was more affected than before, as was also he himself. At the close of the address one of the ladies prayed, then the 85th Psalm was sung. both in Gaelic ; then another short ad- dress in English preceeded the sacrament.

‘* During the simging, which was toa very weird air, and playing, several of the mem- bers began a violent c ‘lapping of hands, shout- ing, moaning, and swaying of the body. It is said that this formerly occurred to a much larger extent than at present, anditis now contined to the older communicants entirely, but the best feature of the MacDonaldites, and that which refutes all adverse criticisms, is their high standard of mgra! life.”

so ——

Summerside Exports.

Sum™ersipe, July 23, 1587. Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :-

eT rr eek het ae 9 bris fresh mackerel........... 18 [——.....- see BO BT 175 91 lambs and sheep. ; ... 185 SOG Wath ‘wate fi ei es hae 176 $ 9358

By stmr. Princess of Wales on 25th:

a eee Waele areas tees $2597 146 cases eggs. ... ete 5 iis $3210

+ com 6 -

From John F. Wyman,formeriy I’ostmaster,

South China, Me. : ** Too much cannot be said of Ad.:son’s Botanic Cough Baisam, as it is the best remedy for coughs, colds, ete., that

I have ever seen ; and to its wonderful cite l owe my recovery. It is well werthy of praise, and I would advise alito use it wh» are afilicted.”” Trial bottles 10 cents.

+2.

A party of German officers from the garri son of Metz visited Nancy in militia costume during the national tete last week and have not been heard from since. It is presumed they were arrested while watching the review of troops or for having become embroiled in « quarrel. Their disappearance has caused some excitement in the Metz garrrison.

——_—_-—_ 6 —

Near Westville, N. S., on Friday, a brake- man named Chisholm, aged 24 years, fell off a coal train. One arm was so mangled by the wheels which passed over it, that the doctors have since amputated it near the shoulder.

eee — Apvice to Moruers.— Mrs. Winslow's

3oothing Syrep should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the

|

|" And T hope that I may not be unde serving | of this estimable mark of your appreciation ot {my humble efforts while in your midst.4

i

Our paths through life may diverge widely, |

| but an allwise Providence whose kind guid- jance and protection you invoke in my behalf | will watch over us and guide us as seemeth | best to Him. Thanking you also for your kind wishes for jimmy temporal and spiritual welfare, [ remain, |* Yours truly, | Wa. H. Jupsox. - Lower Montague, June 3U, 1837.

little sufferer at once; it produces natural quic Leap by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “bright asa button.” It is very pleasant wo taste. it soot hes the « hild, softens the uras, allays ali pain, regulates the bowels, led is the beat known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs, “ insloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other tinned marl] eod & wky

—-- > ee —_--—_——

ReGATTA SHikTs et less thap first cost at DL. A. Bruce's. jly23 li & wy