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Terms :—-Five DoLLans A \

*

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

* This is true Liberty, when Free Bora Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxrrrwes.

Srncie Corres Two Cents

NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1889.

VOL. 25.-NO. 58.

Che Marly Franuuert Local and Other Items. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.| elesraphic Odds and Ends. fi Pea pr oer commen ry A BUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS FROM ALL

is iasned Every Evening by fhe Examiner Publishing Co.,

FROM THEIR OFFICE, i

UNDUN

“HOUSE

“LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE, Saul rest ee Midsummer Goods ! LATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

eyeecela ——(x)-—-——

Six Months..... $2 50! Ree BROWNING. oc akc uc ccvecdan J

One Month....., - x DENTS KID GLOVES, Mens Summer Underclothing,

@ Adv ertising at most moderate rates. A LARGE VARIETY.

ee s 2)

Contracts may be made tor monthly, quar- | JUST OPENED.

terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on} a

application.

Wiens’ Linen Coats

A LARGE VARIETY.

7 aww saneke ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1889, NEW d RINTS,

MOON 8 CHANG?>s, -

ipe's-Brussels Tapestry, seotch

~ i or, Gt! i: fF, th., 46.3 oe a ees — hm ” ‘ pewhorios, = | GC NW OOSTERY, Ud

Full Muon, 12th day, Dbh., 49.3m., p. m., ais below horizon i JUST OPENED. S Large Variety, Best Patterns. Last Quarter, 19th day, 3h., 32.4m, p.m, N.E, : below horizon. ee

New Muon, 27th day, 7h., 48.0m,, p.m., ’ . below horizon.

| a NeW, | reve or , raver .s bic whee Sor SU BOYS STRAW HATS, Mattungs, U' pay ov weex| 2 Sue Moon! High’ Day’s| SELLING CHEAP. i loor Cloths.

M rises sets rises | wate. len’h | ao b mh m mornimorn h n | - : - - , Mon 418749 7 9 01115 3! Nex? @t/ W T ‘ oh BR Eee pga Ve a ‘ ; wate ' 19) 49; 8 12) 0 46 30 | LA Di iS Xf a A fiA Ss, 4 ari hig aps, 3) Wednes 19| 49 9 18!) 1 23; 29) ' ai 7 ea | 20 48 10 95} ee 2 2s | One of the Best Stocks in the ¢ ity. Lace Curtains. 5 Friday | 21) 48/1) 33) 3 47 27 §, saturday | 22; 48jaft43/ 3 42 26 |

15) Monday 29' 43) 9 5Siaft@ 14

16) Puesday | 30; 42/210 25) 1 14 12 !

17| Wednesday 31! 43/10 56) 1 55 10

18| Thursday | 32) 40)11 13; 2 45 8 a

19 Friday | 33] 39/11 36) 3 30 6/ 20) Saturday 34, SS/ 11 59) 4 32 4? ZI | Sunday 35} 37)morn} 5 42) 2

pees 2 2s ras FASHIONABLE GO00DS---LOW PRICES.

; sday Zo 45) 6 54: 9 25 2%) ‘ 11)/Thursday june28—eod&wkly.

i2| Friday | 26) 44) 7 56/10 16) 18 13) Saturday 97| 441 8 4511 4 16 14! Sunday 2%} 43) 9 26)11 49

i s

39} 32) 2 16; 9 23) = 53)

25) Thursday

ee

20) Friday 40} 33) 3 610 3) St} coe } yaekp ©

27|Saturday 2) 16 39) 48) ce : er \ celieeday” =| 43| 281 5 3/11 16 | Fashionable Goods | Dress Goods ! 29| Monday 44, 271 6 &Silt 39 3] Gt ‘ solTecedsy | 431 261 7 1ilmorn| 41} BEER BROS. Dress Goods !

31'Wednesday |4 46/7 26: 8 27| 6 25|14 40)

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on Margin. ; P, S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. Charlottetown, June 14, 1889—eod

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February 25, 1888—eod & wky

tN SE OO AE ATE AINE

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ELOUNCINGS, |

haut Tailor EStAMSHINELL

MackRkkeL.—It is said that mackerel struck in at Postuguese Cove, N. S., on Sunday, and some good stops are reported to have been made,

->-—

Cricket.—In the recent match at Halifax, | between the Wanderers and ‘Torontos, the |

Torontos made 146 in their second innings, making their tuta! 154 against 236, “the Wan- derers thus winning by 52 runs. stiles

Cuurcn Opentne.—The Methodist church at Hunter River will (D.V.) be opened for publie worship on Sunday, llth August. Morning services will commence at half past ten, afternoon at three, evening at seven. Names »f officiating clergymen will be given

in next issue. sae

No Foou Like an O_p Onz.—A_ recent despatch says that ex-Sergt.-Major Bell, a veteran soldier and policeman, aged seventy, was married on Wednesday last in Syracuse, N. Y., to Miss Shaw, agel fifty. They were neighbors. Friends tried to dissuade them from marrying, but their counsels were futile.

A Goop Business.—The New Glasgow Enterprise says: **G. A. Dixon & Co. recent- ly made a laige shipment of Pictou county wool to Charlottetown, to be used in the

wovlen mill there. This firm is doing a good |

business in the wool line, and Mr. Dixon in- forms us that they are paying as high for wool as any firm in Noya Scotia.” ‘diet

Higu Crass vs. Cukap Ptanos,—At a time when a certain classof manufacturers and others prefer to deal in low grade musieal boxes, nicknamed pianos, it is gratifying to read the announcements of Messrs. Willis & Co., and to aote the comments upon these gentlemen and their pianos and organs by the worlds greatest

‘artists and judges. See extract from the

Musical Cowrier, New York, April 3rd, 1889. Messrs. J. F. Willis & Co. have opened out a business in high class pianos ‘in McKachern’s Building, Lower Queen ‘Street, and have come to stay. They carry ‘an average stock of $1000.

| Fish Bureau Rerort.—The Halifax , Mish Bureau reports for the 23d, published ‘in the Herald at hand this morning, is as follows :—The American seiner Lizzie M. ‘Centre arrived at Port Hawkesbury from 'North Bay with 30 barrels of mackerel. The seiner Helen M. Crosby, of Port ‘Hawkesbury, reports mackerel schooling from Port Hood to the str&it, but being short of a crew was'unable to seine any fish. ‘Nearly all the fish caught in the Bay have been with hook and line. ‘At Alberton a gale of N. W. wind prevented boats and vessels from doing anything, everything jafloat seeking shelter. At Margaree Har- bor a few mackerel were taken in nets, but | weather too blowy for good fishing. Schr. | Hattie Maud, of Shelburne, bound for Ban- /quero on second trip, took 700 quintals on \tirst trip. Also schooner Octavia Dow, of Gloucester, from Rosewart Bank with 150 ‘quintals for two days fishing. Bait scarce on western shore.

A> AR mm

The Halifax Carnival.

The Halifax Summer Carnival will open on Monday next, and will be continued ,during the week. The city will be full of | Visitors, and a high time is expected. The ‘programme for the week is as follows : —

MONDAY.

Afcernoon—Regatta on harbor. Amateur fours, singles, and pairs and canoes. Pro- fessional regatta, including championship of | Hatifax harbor, open to the world, four oared !racing whalers, four oared Labrador whalers, ‘squid, cutters Harbor excursion. Base ball ‘and athletic exhibition. Evening— Moonlight excursion on steamer Dartmouth with band. Promenade concert in gardens. TUESDAY —(PUBLIC HOLIDAY. ) Morning—rand naval and military demon- stration-~Bombardment by the fleet of war ships. Afternoon— Harbor excursions on steamers ‘Halifax and Dartmouth. Military tournament at riding ground. Evening — Continuance of tournament. ‘Moonlight excursion on harbor. WEDNESDAY. Afternoon — Horse races at the riding ground. | Kvening—Ilumination of warships and fire- works display. Stage bonfires and procession of illuminated boats. Harbor excursion on steamer Dartmouth with band. | THURSDAY. Afternoon—Amateur athletic sports at | Wanderers grounds. Baseball. Evening —Torehlight procession by firemen, Oddfellows and tradesmen. Bicycle parade by local and visiting wheelmen. PRIDAY. Morning —Baseball by colored baseballists. Atternoon—Firemen’s tournament and pro- fessional sports at riding grounds. Evening—Grand ball. Concert in gardens. Moonlight excursion on harbor on steamer Dartmouth with music. SATURDAY. Afternoon—Excursion on harbor, Bedford Basin and Arm. Yacht races. Cricket and ‘baseball. Evening— Moonlight exeurslon with band.

The entries for the carnival regatta in- clude the following :;

Professional single sculls—Geo. Hosmer, (Boston), Hugh J. McCormack (St. John), P. \H. Conley, (Portland, Me.), Owen O'Neil ‘(Halifax), John McKay (Dartmouth), Fred Plaisted (Sacarappa, Me.) Peter Carroll (Pic- tou), Richard Fiemming (Halifax).

Professional four-oared-—West End crew (Boston), Belyea crew (St. John), Williams crew (Richmond), New Glasgow crew (New Glasgow).

{ Amateur four-oared—Shawmut crew (Bos- |

ton), Munroe crew (New Glasgow), Carleton

(N. B.) crew. f : Amateur two-paired wherries— Acadia crew,

Patterson crew. : : Amateur single sculls—Cornelius J. Mur-

phy (Shawmut Club, Boston), T. T. Lanta-

jum (St. John), Daniel Patterson (Pictou).

| Jtis expected that there will be a large

number of Islanders in Halifax during the

celebration.

FEE RE RE WrEe errr NET re. ot cone

/

Cruelty to Horses—Torture of the Bearing Rein—Opinions of Veter- inary Su cons—Letter from Rey. Fred. E. J. Lioyd.

Sirx,—I conclude that our fellow-citizens are, as a rule, gratified that there now ex- ists in our midst a Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty ts Auimals. It is true that so far there have been very few prosecu- tions; but it mus: not, therefore, be sup- posed that the infant society has been either ,inactive or ineflicient,—the exact contrary being the fact. There are still a few poor wretched horses plodding their | weary way in our dusty streets from day to day, but many have been removed, and the more humane of our truckman are glad ‘that a means has been found at last of | ridding the community of more or less | wretched and weak horses, whose every }movement was suggestive of severe physi- cal suffering. I appeal to the entire com- munity for help and co-operation in the ;noble work which, albeit in a quiet way, we are endeavoring to perform.

With your generous permission, Sir, I wish to call the attention of your readers to the use of what are variously called | bearing reins, check reins and gag reins on horses, In some way or another this form of cruelty to horses is practiced by many ‘of our truckmen and teamsters, as well as ladies and gentlemen, and I am quite pre- |pared to believe they are tor the most part unaware that they ti.creby inflict severe suffering upon their noble friends.

The highest British veterinary authori- ties have decided, with one voice, that check reins are not only a means of inflicting intense suffering, but that they are also directly responsible for many of the diseases incident now-a-days to the life of horses. Of course if a bridle be slack, as it ought to be, it is not a bearing reign, but if it be tight then it becomes in fact a bearing- rein, that is, it bears up the head of the horse and bends his neck unnaturally and prevents him, if he be drawing a load, from putting out his full strength, or if merely driving, from changing the position of his head in response to the demands of his nature and disposition. It is obvious that whether the result is caused by a separate rein or by a bridle, the evils are the same. For these reasons the bearing-rein has been given up by almost all the omnibus and cab drivers of London, and by nearly every railway earrier in Britain.

The late Field Marshal, Sir John Burgoyne, says of the bearing rein : ** It is not only inflicting a torment, but is ab- solutely injurious to the working power of the auimal, as is clearly perceptible in witnessing the difference in the natural position of the horse, if with it or without it, in drawing a load up hill.”

Professor Spooner, of the Royal Veterin- ary College, London (England) once said that nearly all the horses brought to the College with diseases of larynx fand spine, of roaring, wheezing and bad respiration | had been injured by bearing-reins, which cause these evils. Professor Pritchard of the same institution says: ‘‘Instead of preventing horses from falling, the bearing- rein is calculated to render falling more frequent. Other and not uncommon re- sults of the use of this instrument of tor- ture are distortion of the windpipe to such a degree as to impede the respiration ever afterwards; excoriation of the mouth and lips, and paralysis of the muscles of the face.” Professor McBrde says: ‘‘It impedes the circulation of the blood, causes ‘roaring’ by compression of the larynx, and sometimes causes apoplexy.” Mr. Fleming, an emi- nent authority, gives twelve reasons against it, and says that he does not know one rea- son in favor of it; and lastly, J. Wortley Axe, another professor of the Royal Veter- inary College, says: ‘Eleven years ex- perience in the post-mortem house and the dissecting room of the Royal Veterinary College has made me acquainted with a variety of structural alterations and defcr- mities arising from the bearing-rein, and which must have rendered life a burden and shortened its span. If the public could see and understand the effects of its insidious work on the respiratory and other organs, I do not think its use would be long continued.” In conclusion, permit me to commend to your readers’ attention the following weighty words, in this connection, of one of the best-known of British Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals workers :—

‘*T marvel deily that this instrument of tor- ture is not given up = every man possessing ordinary intelligence, for | never yet heard a good reason given for its use. ‘The horse will fall down or run away without it,’ 1 know is sometimes said, but this may easily be

j 1

persons in different towns who have totally abolished the bearing rein. Do their horses suffer, or do less work? On the contrary, the ease with which they draw their loads, and the comfort and beauty of their appearance, set an exampie to al] other owners of horses. I know one thing may be said by working men and carters—I cannot contradict it— namely, that those above them, those who ought to know better, use this rein. Yes, I am sorry tosay, I see more cruelty in the London parks among the aristocracy from this cause than I do among the poor. Fash- ionable people follow fashion, however sense- less and inhuman, but let not the reader fol- low them; rather set them a good example, and show that you know and appreciate your good, willing fellow-laborer who so well de- serves your consideration.”

Frep E. J. Luoyp, President 8. P. C. A.

SE a

DIED. At Montague Bridge, on July 14, Mary El- sie, daughter of Lauchlin and Effie McLean, aged 3 months and 2 days.

| THousanps have been relieved of indiges- tion and loss of appetite by a single bottle of | Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, The use of this medicine, by giving tone and strength to the assimila- tive organs has made innumerable cures of chronic dyspepsia. Price $1. Worth $5 a ; bottle.

proved to be untrue. I could name severat |

PARTS OF THE WORLD,

Dvus.iy, July 28.—Dr. Tanner, m>mber of Parliament for Cork, was sentenced to- day at Tipperary to a month's impriscn- ment for assaulting Police Inspector Stephens in May last. When the judgment was pronounced he cried out in the dock, *““J] defy you. The Magistracy are real criminals.” For this outbreak three months was added to his sentence.

Cuicaco, July 29.—A local paper prints nearly two pages of an interview with the leading Western railroad officials concern- ing the proposed railroad trust. The managers are not all ready for a yailroad trust and some of them emphatically op- pose such a combination, but the tenor of their remarks seems to indicate that they all are looking forward to a stronger feder- ation among carriers and a system of c»- operation that will remove the transporta- tion industry from the influences of free competition.

Rockxtannd, Il's., July 29.—S. D. Dimock, the son of a wealthy citizen of this town, was caught ina disreputable house by his wife late on Saturday night and in a tussle that ensued between the man and his wife, Dimock was shot through the body and hes in a critical condition. Mrs, Dimock, who was arrested, claims she meant to shoot one of the women and her husband imerfered and she accidentally shot him.

Sanraparkeara, Cal., July 29.—Feld fires are burning in the foot hills back of Santa Barbara. Twelve dwellings, besides a number of barns and a large quantity of hay have been destroyed, and a number of horses and cattle perished. The loss will reach $50,000. :

Hauirax, July 29.—Coal shipments from Cape Breton colleries to date are fifty thousand tons ahead of the same date last year. The mines are now working to their full capacity and some collieries average one thousand tons daily.

Batrimore, Md., July 29.—A new Salis- bury, Md., special says that yesterday, be- tween Laure] and Seaford, a cloudburst oc- curred, flooding the country. Railroad tracks for 20 miles are under water most of the way. There is a washout near Can- non’s station. Cornfields are under water, and strawberry crates and baskets are float ing in the fields. From Friday until this morning eleven and three-quarter inches of rain had fallen here.

Lonpon, July 29.—William Brodie, who while intoxicated, stated that he had com- mitted the murders and mutilations of women in Whitehapel, has been discharg- ed from custody, there being no evidence to hold him, and physicians pronouncing him sane, but he was immediately re-arrest- ed on a charge of fraud.

Orrawa, July 29.—Hon. C. H. Tupper has left for the Maritime Provinces, where he expects to spend some weeks. During

‘his absence he will take an opportunity of

personally inspecting the fisheries protec- tive service and other matters under his charge.

Cuicaco, July 29.—John F. Scanlon said to-day that his greatest apprehension in connection with the extradition of Burke was that he might be assassinated on his way here, to prevent the possibility of his testifying against his conspirators in the Cronin case. The police are taking extraordinary precautions to insure Burke's safety while en route.

Lonpon, July 29.—The Shah is about to depart from England, He bade farewell to the Queen, at Osborne, to-day.

Toronto, July 29.—Lillie Kelly and Mary Foley were arrested Saturday might and locked up for being drunk and disor derly. About two o'clock yesterday morn- ing it was discovered that the Kelly girl had committed suicide by hanging herself to the window of her cell by her skirt. She was quite dead when cut down.

Monrreal, July 29.—A decree has been received from Rome giving Monseigneur Labelle power over al] Archbishops and” Bishops in the province except when they are in their own diocese. Mr, Mercier and his cabinet will furnish the new prelate’s vestments. He will be given a see 48 soon | a8 a vacancy vcours or a new see be created for him. The nationalists consider him as their prelate.

Toronto, July 20.—Thomas F. Werald and daughter, Adeline, aged 14, with Perey Parker, son of Rev. Dr. Parker, and Chas. Chase, attempted to cross from the island to Toronto in a small boat. The bay was very rough at the time, and about half way ,over the boat upset. Mr. Werald and his ‘danghter were drowned. The other two were rescued by a passing ferryboat.

MonrreaL, July 29.—The Mulcahy mar- riage business has entered into a new phase arising out of the marriage ring used in the case. This has now been traced to the store of a jeweller in this city, who says that he engraved the inscription, ‘‘ Wedded Feb., 1889, Ralph Bushman Husson and Mary Mulcahy,” on the order of another jeweller, who has been traced. The latter was called before the magistrate Saturday and said he made the ring on the order of a young woman. On being confronted with the Mulcahy girl he was not able to identi- fy her. It is thought letters sent to Miss Mulcahy will throw some light on the case.

Lonpon, July 29, Lord Randolph Chureh- ill, in his speech at Walsall, strongly urged the conservatives to develop their latent energy, and not to fall into the error of undervaluing their opponents’ strength. He said the byeelections had shown the opposition had more popular strength than he, as as aconservative, liked. The con- servatives lacked the corresp nding en- ergy. The whole fatevf the empire de- pended upon the result of the next election and it was necessary for the unionists to exert themselves.

50 doz. Sticky Fly Paper at Dodd’s Medical Hall, at wholesale prices by the half -dozen.— pat Ri eod

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