THE DAILY EXAMI

ner til A

“ This is true

Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,.”—Evcxriripes.

SineLe Corres Two Crwts

NEW SERIES. Fhe Daly Examiner

br iy Evenin >¥\

rhe Examiner Publishing Ce.,

iS 188

FROM THEIR OFFICE,

“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE

Charlottetown, P,. E. Island. ;

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : ; ook oc ccc cueescucuss $2 XK Nike os sess caceses con sae 25 | ki i dcndsns vvnsees . 0 50}

&@ Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quer-| Pow and Country are fully met in the splendid assortment of)

terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on | application.

| ALMANAC FOR QUTOBER, 1889.

} MOON 8S CHANGES.

First Quarter, Istday, 9h., 20.6m., p.m., S.W.

Full Moon, 8th day, 9h., 13.3m., p.m., 5. EK.

Last Quarter, 16th day, Sh., 20.0m, p.m, NE. below horizon.

New Moon, 24th day, 10hb., 13.4m., a.m., 8. KE.

First Quarter, Sist day, 4h., 15.1m., a.m., N.} below horizon.

D M|

DAY OF WEEK

Ts ciniaiiasttiantdiiainstiintaitiiasmiemmmerns Sun ‘Sun |Moon! High Day's | rises'sets i

' rises | water| len’b

h mith m aftr’njmorn h n

15) Puesday 16) WwW ednesday

1 Tuesday 6 3/5 36) 1 23) 2 32,11 33 2 Wednesday 5) 34) 2 22) 3 41 29 | 3 Thursday | 6] 32}311)5 8 26) 4/Friday — | 8] 30) 3 51) 6 38) 22) 5 Saturday } 9 23) 419) 4 53 19 | § Sun|lsy | 10; 26) 4 51| 8 48) 16 | 7i Menday 12} 24) 5 11] 9 32 12] 8/| Cuesday rysr 321-6 10 3 9 Q Wednesday 14; 20! 6 L110 46 ( 10, Thursday 16! I8}G 2611 19 2 11 Friday | 17) 16) 6 53/11 53/10 59} 12)Saturday ; 18) 14 7 23) aft 28 5 | 13) Sunday | 20; 13)8 OF 1 3 98) 14) Monday | 21) 31) $ 40) 1 43) 50 | | 93} 919291227) 46, 24 7:10 25, 3 10 43) |

17| Thursday 1 95) ~— 5/2) 24) 428) 40) 18) Friday | 2 4, morn| 5 44 7 | 19 Saturday | 28) 2} 0 28) 656) 34) 20 Sunday } 29) Oj 1 Sl] 7 56 3} 21 Monday | 30/4 57] 2 42) 8 44) 27 22| Tuesday | 3)} 55] 3 52] 9 24 24 23| Wednesday | 32} 53/5 3/10 4| 21 24 Thursday | 34) 52) 6 17/10 41 Is 25| Friday : | 35) 50) 7 33/11 20 15 26/ Saturday | 36) 48) 8 50/morn 12 27\Sunday | 48 47/10 5) O 1 9 28! Monday |; 39) 4511 17) 0 45 6 29' Tuesday | 40) 44 aft 19) 1 31 3 30 Wednesday 43; 43) 1 11) 2 27 0

3! Thursday 16 45/4 42! 1 531.333) -9 67

- ALARVELOUS “ie

ou Ss VvwrrRr DISCOVERY. Qslie Genuine Sratem of Memory } “nining. reed in @ eading.

tear Beeks Lb. Mind wan ing cured. 5 Every child and adale crent'y benefitted.

;caat inducements to Uorrespyuluenee ia f> spectns, with Opinions of Tyr. W's. A. tinm. woud, the wor i-famed S tiist in Mind I , Daniel direenlenf Thomp-on, Ure great Psy

J.M. Baekley, 9... ediorof the C

: v. \. ¥., Riebard Proctor, tiie Seentis’, i! i. WwW. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judak P. i ; » a { others * post free

“a pent fT i by ~ Peed N ’'LOISETTE. 237 Filth Ave., N. ¥-

a a

JAMES A. MORRISON. * GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, | BROKERS

—AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX.

Ooasignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Rererences : Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C. Chalmers, “Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

- ————>

=-1889--—

ee a

BOSTON DIRECT.

ee

Boston, Halitax ant P. E. Island Steamship Line.

Only Direct Line Without Change,

CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON.

The Staunch and Commodious Steamships

“Carroll” and “ Wercester,”

a been thoroughly refurnished and put into

lirst-clase condition in every respect, will, during

the etascn of 1889, run as follows, commencing 4 &

“CARROLL,” —

From Charletieiown, Thursday 9th May, at 4 p. m.

Uwe of these vessels will leave Boston for Ubarlottetown EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Noon, and Charlottetown for Boston EVERY THURS- DAY, at Six o'clock, p. m.

repeeellent Passenger accommodation.

FARES—First-class Passage Berth in well-

furni ‘ali . s puraished Cabin, $6.50. Stateroom Berth, $2.00

Lowest Rate , carefully handina CARVELL BROS., Ageuts,

C ; HLaRRison Lonine, T naan harlottetown, ARDN

Ik. BG Lewis’ Wharf, Boston,

Low

reight, which is always

the millionaire, the beggar, the blind, the lame,

de

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1889.

AND WINTER GOODS.

\ {x}

PAL

PEREINS & STERNS.

a ) {R/ E have to announce a complete stock of New Goods for ¥ the Fall and Winter Trade.

vy The varied requirements of our numerous patrons from

Woolen Dress Fabrics, Jackets, Mantles, Ulsters, Millinery, Knitted Wool Goods, Staple Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Gents’ Furnishings, &e., &e. The whole now offered at prices calculated to maintain our reputation for supplying the best coods at moderate tigures. We would remind those seeking a comparison in cha-ges that the lowest-priced article is not always the cheapest, as heretof re our aim will be to have the article good and the price moderate.

In a few days we will open a big lot of Fancy Goods, which we will dispose of at exceptionally low prices.

You will save many a dollar by trading with

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 1889—dy wky

FALL a Wi nln)

Our Stock of Fall and Winter Goods is now

ch

Oe

-_———

‘complete, and we call the attention of our cus-

tomers and the public generally to the im-

mense bargains we are offering in Gents’

Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Cuff Buttons, Shirt Studs, Breastpins, Silk Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c.

We have a very fancy lot of Cloths, in Naps,

at our usual low prices.

Pp. J, FORAN.

is, 1889—eod wky

Charlottetown, Oct.

— eet A EN EE RL AL LOLS LOLI LOE LOLOL EL OD AL! LALO! A a PA OR NN

UNPARALLELED!

—__—_(*x -———_— VW 4. ATT? ————(x) McLeod & MeKenzie, Star Merchant Tailors. —_—_-— —(x }———-—

\ ODESTY forbids us (to use a slang phrase) to blow our own horn, and as it is contrary ~

pute. True, people have gained for themselves a name (not an enviable one) which, to all appearances, served the purpose they had in view. leaders in the great race for supremacy, that we should look well to the foundation upon which those assertions are based. To throw the mantle of charity over such people is our motto; and instead of revealing to the public gaze, through your columns, the errors into which they have fallen, we will endeavor to lead them gently into the light. That you will acquiesce in what wt say, is a foregone conclusion, namely, as Fathers of the trade in this Province we treat the several branches ef the trade in this city with the same consideration as a loving parent would his innocent offspring ; ang to this end we invite such traders to aim: high and co-operate in elevating this, the first profession, to the high status to which it ig entitied. Inthe meantime, call and see our handsome goods, in NA PS, MELTONS, SCOTCH 'TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, etc., made up in the latest styles and cheap.

McLEOD & McKENZIE.

Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1889. |

a—_—

O. A. BRUGE, MERCHANT TAILOR.

(0) +>

HE PEOPLE’S FAVORITE PLACE OF TRADE, where the prices are so low that we will send you away rejoicing. We would specially invite you to see our

Mens’ Reefers, Mens’ Overcoats, Mens’ Suifings, Mens’ and Boys’ Furnishing Goods, 400 Fur and Cloth Caps, Fur Coats and Sleigh Robes.

WEVE BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY !

'The fat, the lean, the rich, the poor, the wise, the simple, the young, the old,

Sd

Charlottetown, Oct, 19, 1889.

shail endeavor, as heretofore, to present tacts so undeniable as to be beyond the reach of dis- |

The Teacher

Who advised her pupils to strengthen their minds by the use of Ayer’s Sar- saparilla, appreciated the truth that bodily health is essential to mental vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble constitution, whether young or old, this medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be pure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.

* Every spring and fall I take a num- ber of bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and am greatly benefited.’’— Mrs. James H. Eastman, Stoneham, Mass,

*I have taken Ayer’s Sarsaparilla | with great benefit tomy general health.” | Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md. “My daughter, twelve years of age, | has suffered for the past year from

_ | General Debility.

| A few weeks since, we began to give

her Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Her health has

| gteatly improved.”—Mrs. Harriet H. tattles, South Chelmsford, Mass.

‘About a year agoI began using Ayer’s Sersaparilla as a remedy for debility and neuralgia resulting from malarial exposure inthe army. I was ina very bad condition, but six bottles of the Sar- saparilia, with occasional doses of Ayer’s | Pills, have greatly improved my health. | tam now able to work, and feel that I cannot say too much for your excellent remedies.’—F. A. Pinkham, South Moluncus, Me. | “My daughter, sixteen years old, is ' wsing Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with good ef- fect.’”’— Rev. 8. §. Graham, United

; }

Brethren Church, Buckhannon, W. Va. * T suffered from

_ Nervous Prostration, | with lame back and headache, and have | been much benefited by the use of Ayer’s

Sarsaparilla. I am now 80 years of age, and am satisfied that my present health | gnd prolonged life are due to the use of | Avyer’s Sarsaparilla.””"—Lucy Moffitt, Killingly, Conn.

Mrs. Ann H. Farnsworth, a lady 79 years old, So. Woodstock, Vt., writes : ‘After several weeks’ suffering from nervous prostration, I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and before I had taken half of it my usual health returned.”

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,

PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

MR. H. 8S. HEARTZ,

Organist of Methodist Brick Church,

Will take a Limited Number of Pupils on the Pianoforte.

Fer terms, etc.. apply at the DUNCAN

Veltons, Suitings, &e., which we will dispose Of HOUSE, core: Water and Prince Streets

W -a-P-P-e-0 -ted=

YES?

~—as

Please connect with each line, Let the people ati know I have made made up my mind That, while others are BLow1Ne, i'll just give a Purr. And to all my kind patrons I know that’s enough. They know what I mean, And the truth’g to be seen, That in Quantiry, QUALITY, STYLE and Prick,

to our opinion (according to the old proverb) when in Rome to do as Rome does, we | There's few that can beat us—be they ever so

NICE, Therefore I am ready with a NICE, GOOD,

But wisdom dictates, before posing a8! ruLL, BANG-UP stock of

{

9

|

j

BOOT SHOES, SLIPPERS, RUBBERS, OVERSHOES:

So that when doing the Exhibition, (or any other time), Please use your discretion ; For From One Dollar to Five ! As sure as you're alive ! You can buy your

BOOTS AND SHOES

<csivieneil iniaania

Stamper’s Corner.

I am right to the front ; Take a back seat I won't.

and EASE; My prices are FAIR, and the stock good to WEAR,

And if you'll give me a “‘ sow” T'll never say ‘‘ No.”

So you need never ‘‘COMPLAIN ” About a BARGAIN

You get from

OC. B. W-a-r-r-cen,

sept27

TO LET.

PART of the Connolly Brick Warehouse, with frost proof celler, on Pownal Street. Ono te the office of Steam Roller Mills. ’

HELLO THERE!

For 1 know I can PLease, and give comfort:

An Afternoon Amid Heathenism.

The Rev. Benjamin'Chappell writes from ' Japan : I have hada strange day to-day. | When the day’s work was over | went for 4 ‘walk. As } sauntered along | followed an avenue of shade trees to see where it would lead. Tho’ 1 had been in Japan a_fort- ‘night, I had not seen an idol temple. 1 knew that I could at any time, and was | | going to take in that and much else after a while and gradually. But this grove led 'me toa building, There were no idols in ‘it but there was a good deal of decoration ‘and in the midst a round mirror. 1 re- | membered that the mirror is the sign of Shinto worship. Its meaning is that we are to reflect think upon ourselves. Shinte- ‘ism is scarcely an idolatry. It is, as they | now say, reverence for ancestors and medi- tation upon their virtues. Stroliing fur- ther along the street,a laneZbrought me toa

' bronze idol about the size of a man. Near ‘it was a building that looked differ-

from others. 1 took off my | Shoes, and at the bidding of the priest ‘entered. He could not talk English and | could not talk Japanese, but I decided that 1 was in a Buddhist temple. The temple proper had many costly idols, and in a side ‘room had two of its sides covered with , them— idols of brass, and for aught | know ‘of gold, rich in their workmanship, and ‘some enclosed in elegant cabinets. As | | walked along the street a little farthera 'procession met me. A number of men | were dressed in white. Some bore ban- ‘neretts of red or white flying high at the top of long bamboo sticks, others bore on | ‘their shoulders immense bouquets of ‘flowers. Iam afraid that some of the boy- | spirit that follows processions because of | their wonder and novelty took hold of me. The cortege stopped at a building and en- | itered. I went in, too. The interior was ivery plain, not even a mirror in sight. | Presently the service began. The priests | bowed before the shrine over and over

‘ent

jagain, then different’ kinds of fruit were brought, and amid much more

bowing were laid before the shrine, then a | prayer was read by the chief priest, and then first the priests and afterwards the family and friends of the deceased laid each | a twig before the shrine with ever so much ,more of bowing and clapping of hands ‘(which [ took to be respect for and invok- | ing the spirits of the departed ancestors.)

Thus the temple service closed. But my ‘buy curiosity was aroused and still [ fol- | lowed until we reached a graveyard. And ;such a graveyard, so large and such im-

mense slabs. 1 learned at the grave that

the temple was Shinto and the funeral that of the babe of a marquis. The little one | had gone to heaven from Tokyo as surely as ‘if it had gone from St. John.

This would surely be enough of temple visiting tor one day, but on my way home | wandered up another avenue and found an- other temple. It was, as | understand many are, a union of Shintoism and Budd- hism. But on either side of the entrance to the grounds there was a huge and hor- zibly ugly idol. TYou would think that they children.

were made to frighten selow these hideous things were the money boxes, but how could

any one bow before such horrid contor- ‘tions in worship. 1 got back to Eiwa Gakko | in good time, afew acres of Christianity amid idolatry and superstition.

Next morning—the day of ido} sight- seeing ended in a typhoon. How the rain beat and the house shook and the windows rattled. When we looked out in the morn- ing, trees twisted and torn up, the roof of the well torn off, tiles torn from the roof, the high porch in front of the college torn from the builaing and lying around in pieces, glass broken and so on. Typhoon No. 1 was a good sample. But cleared the murky air so that for the first time | have seen the distant mountains. But it is not yet clear enough to see Fugiyama, 90 miles away—a detight in store forme. The Ty- phoon has gives the air a touch of autumn crispness—one of the sights of Japan, | am told, is the autumn folliage, but if it can | beat Butternut Ridge, evc., orthe St John} river ‘‘ may I be there to see it.’ So we sweep on to December, the finest month of the year, Here we do not need any reli- givus experience to sing *‘* December's as

VOL. 25.—NO. 180.

Short Line Projects.

(Montreal Gazette)

A good deal of interest is being mani- fested in the Maritime Provinces on the subject of the proposed extension of the Temiscouta railway to Moncton, where direct communication with St. John and Halifax by way of the intercolonial is had. Survey parties have been looking over the route, aud evidences are not lacking of the project being something more than a mere paper one. About a year ago, it wil be remembered, the Temiscouta railway ex- tending from Kiverie du Loup to Edmun- ston, a distance of 80 miles, was opened for traftic, and a shortening of the distance to the Maritime Province ports, as compared with the Intercolonial route effected, the New Brunswick road being met at Edmun- ston; the scheme now is to continue the Temiscouta line direct to Moncton, a dis- tance of nearly 200 miles, and further an- nihilate space to St. John and Halifax. There is a good deal to be said in favor of the project, upon both local and Dominion grounds. <A section of New Brunswick now inadequately provided with railway facilities would be served, and a line of communication between Montreal and St. John and Halifax wholly on Canadian soil would be secured by what is claimed to be nearly as short a route as that through Maine. A convenient communication with P. E. Island via Richibucto Cape is also within the scope of this projection. Judging from the support accorded the scheme in the Maritime Provinces, and the activity of the promoters, it is probable efforts will be made this winter to secure such assistance from the Dominion Govern- ment as will ensure the success of the undertaking. We do not anticipate, how- ever, that Parliament will consent to sub- sidize the Temiscouta line to Moncton if the Harvey-Saliebury scheme is revived. The latter involves an expenditure of not less than two million dollars, which the Government agreed to make so as to afford direct communication between Halifax and the Atlantic and Northwest railway, but the arrangement was defeated by the Senate throwing out the bill. At best this expen- sive link would not save more than twenty- live miles in the distance between Montreal and Halifax, some persons claim not more than seventeen miles, and an expenditure oi at least two millions is a rather stiff price to pay, so much so that the revival of the proposal is not at all probable. If any fur- ther subsidy is to go into short lines in the Maritime Provinces, the merits of the Temisc vata extension clearly exceed those of the Harvey-Salisbury link.

a> + i> <a

England’s Coal Suppty.

At the recent meeting of the British As- sociation for the Advancement of Science, a paper was read by Professor Edward Huli in which he referred to the opinion of a number of eminent men of science as to the probable effect of the very rapid growth which is taking place in the consumption of coal in Englaud upon the supplies at a future and more or less remote period of

of the present century the estimated con sumption of coal did not exceed ten million tons annually. By the year 1830 it had in- crease! in round figures to close on thirty million tons, and in 1888 it had reached to 170,000,000 tons. When the subject of the probable exhaustion of England’s coal sup- ply was inquired into bya Royal Commis- sion a few years ago, it was caiculated that the supply could be relied upon for twelve 1undred years at least, the calculation be- ing based upon the supposition that the annual ‘consumption would reach 110,000, - 000 tons annually. But, as Professor Hult pointed out, it has already reached 170,- 000,000 tons, and should the ratio of in- crease continue it would probably reach, as the late Professor Jevons predicted it would, 200,000,000 tons before the close of the present century. These figures, Pro- fessor Hull said, would necessitate a very serious modification of the estimated period upon which England could rely for the sup- ply of coal. On the other hand, it is ad- mitted that in the calculation made of the sources of supply some twenty years ago suflicient allowance was pot made for later

pleasant as May.

aN rl ae Mother, Daughter and Sou. | oe In our obituary columns will be found a} notice of the death, by scarlet fever, of} Annie, the dearly beloved wife of Mr. ' Francis Murphy, carpenter, of Summer-| side. The deceased was the eldest daughter | of Mr. Alexander Mclnnis, of Grand! River, Lot 14. Thetruly Christian life’ which she lived here below was beautifully | exemplified in her last hours which, were | spent in fervent prayer. She was a de-| voted member of the Roman Catholic! Church and highly respected by all who! had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She | was buried on the 24rd inst., m the parish | cemetery, Grand River, Her eldest daughter Winnie, aged nine years, who died of the same dread disease, was buried at the same time and place and in the same grave with her mother. On Friday the 25th, she was followed by her son Albert | Austin, aged four years, who was buried | side by side with his mother and sister, It) is feared the disease will terminate fatally, with other members of the same family. | Mr. Murphy, who is an honest, ind ustrious | mechanic, has the heartfelt sympathy of |

the citizens of Summerside.

; ; |

=n O ao

Valuable Farm.—The valuable tarm, the property of the late Joseph Leonard, will be} sold by public auction on Monday, the 28th inst, This valuable freehold contains 100 acres, 70 of which are cleared and in an exce!- lent. state of cultivation. The balance is well covered with a good growth of| softwood. The dwelling house and out-) buildings are in gocd condition. Those de- | siring a good freehold farm should not fail to: attend this sale.—oct24 d&wlin

Fresh sau -of the usual quality mad dally «the Figh Market, et 3

, discoveries of coal measures in the country

at a practical depth. The supposition then was that coal could not be profitably brought to the surface from a depth ex- ceeding four thousand feet. But such has been the progress made in scientific dis- covery and mechanical invention since that time that this conclusion is acknowledged to be altogether fallacious. Many valuable coal deposits Lave been discovered since the time referred to, and it would be diffi- cult to place any limit upon the practicabii- ity of ultimately working it any known depth. At ail events it is very consoling and satisfactory to Englishmen to find that Professor Hull, notwithstanding the un- expected increase which has taken place in the consumption of coal during the last thirty years, is of opinion that there is no cause for alarm for some centuries to come,

+O oa For Delicate, Sickly Children

Scott’s Emulsion is unequalled. See what Dr. C. A. Black, of Amherst, N. 5., says; **I have been acquainted with Scott’s Emulsion ot Cod Liver Oil, with Hyphosphites, for years, and consider it one ot the tinest pre- parations now before the public. Its pleasant tlavor makes it the great favorite for children, and I do highly recommend it for all wasting diseases of children and adults” Sold by druggists, 50 ets, and $1.00.

Information got by galloping through a multitude of books is about as nourishing as the mustard scraped off a sandwich. It may make your tongue ‘‘ smart,” but it won't make you stroug.

Aver’s PIits, being convenient, efficacious,

and safe, are the best cathartic, whether on land or sea, in city or conntry. For consti-

ver, they neve y are ir

v fail, Try a box of them ;

ad

ume. He pointed out that at the beginning .

tion, sick headache, indigestion, and torpid

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