SEER OT

TERMS:

Importers of British and German Dry Goods,

[RF Addition: to our

celver

offered Wholesale only at ittetown, April 19, 1890 —dy lm

Chari

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7 .

HE DAILY EXAMINER.

FivE Do_uars 4 YEAR.

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

SOs

TOWN, PB. E. L,

MILLINERY, SMALLWARES, &c. Also, Full Lines of Teas, Groceries and Warehouse Goods

WHOLESALE ONLY.

eee —(x yw

Genera:

from the aifferent

W.

and Summer we

“ e .

Stock

sources of production, and will

are being daily e

a small advance on cost.

». DAV

tS & OO.

Merchant Tailors.

——= —(« ye

& HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF WOOLENS, in Suit-

ings, Overcoatings and Trouserings, suitable for Spring

ar, at the lowest possible prices for Cash.

MR. McDONALD. for the past six years (previous to ¢ m- ing with us) of Boston, where he acquired a thorough know- ledge of his business, has charge of our T As a Cutter of correct styles of Garments, Mr. McDonald has no superior in the Lower Provinces. the very best satisfaction. make no mistake in giving us a call.

Three Cases CHRISTY’S BEST LONDON HATS just opened, W2N’S FINKE NECKWEAR, DRESS SHIR \\ EAR; Lot of BOYS’ SU LTS low to clear.

ailoring Department.

He has given our customers Men who care to dress well can

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

Ch’town, March 25, 13850.

CAMERON BLOCK.

and American makes,

ported Clothing.

our

or $12 00.

for >

er

eaoOo—

W

TS!

——(x]-——-

in Stiff and Soft, will

——-—(X)- ——

ALL-WOOL

4 TEAPOT GIVEN AWAY FREE

be sold very low for cash.

CUsTo\i SUIT! We have TWEED and WORSTED SUITS,

made by us during the dull season, that will be found better value than any of the im-

TWEED SUITS

FINE NECKWEAR a Specialty.

bm. A. BRUCK.

NT

reali

WITH EVERY

FIVE POUNDS OF THA.

eX we will,

——(x)——

ASH BUYERS.

. ; ha? : | 3HING t> introduce our TEA into every household in’

the country, special inducement to ©

To every person buying 5 pounds of Tea, at either RAs, 2 7 or 32¢., per pound, we will present FREE OF CHARGE a good medium-sized Teapot.

——_——_{1)—_———

We do this oa account of having a larg

’ . . . (Nyy / hand, and also wishing to have our THA

e stock of Teapots on introduced, kn owing

that if it is once tried we will have your trade afterwards.

You will find that you will save money by buying

TEA from.

BER & GOFF,

sed Oh'wwa, May 1, 1800-—dy why

be | -

‘MS and UNDER- |

your Thompson's Milis.

dy Sipe re, Midsummer Trp, 1890.

QUEEN STREET, CEHARLOT

BARKENTIN &

londing, will sail for Liverpool, G, B

if ie * EREMA,” now on SATURDAY, the J0th inst Returning, will sail from Liverpool for Charlottetown about the 15th June next.

| For Freight apply in Liverpool to William | Bullen, 5! South John Street ; in London, to John Piteairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old | Broad Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, May 7, 1890 -eod tf

REAL ESTATES,

Br AUCTION.

j } j j ;

Part of the Esker Property.

[ AM instructed by Brenton F. Longworth,

| | Esq., to sell by Auction,

‘ON THURSDAY. 22nd DAY OF MAY,

J At 1l o'clock, on the Premises,

A number of valuable BUILDING LOTS between Fitzroy and Euston Streets, as per plan (on handbills). Terms at sale. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

may 7

i | ; !

19 ACRES VALUABLE LAND,

BY AUCTION.

1 AM instructed by Robert Crabb, Esq., to sell by Auction, on the premises, corne! of Lower Malpeque and Cross Road,

At ELEVEN O'CLOCK, Nineteen Acres of superior Land, at present laid down to grass, and all available for Hay and Pasture. Fine stream of water running through the centre

ALso—33 Acree adjoining can be had at a reasonable price on easy tei ms.

R. BEAIRSTO,

mayd auctioneer.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE

- HAVE THIS DAY admitted Mr. Donald )icholson a Partner mm the Tobacco Manu- facturing Firm of HICKEY & STEWART,

JUST O PENED—New Hats, in English ‘the business of which will hereafter be con-

ducted under the name and style of HICK Y & NICHOLSON, and | take this opportunity of sincere'y thanking the business public for their liberal patronage in the past, and respects

‘fully solicit a continpance ‘thereat far the | future,

M. HICKEY. Charlottetown, May 1, 1890.

Referring to the above, the undersigned beg to notify the public that they ‘will conti ue the Tobacco Manufacturing Business in the old establishment, Lower Queen Street, and hope by strict attention thereto to be “able to satisfy the requirements of the trade in their line.

HICKEY & NICHOLSON.

may6—Im (lw dy then eod)

- STEAMSHIP CO. (LIMITED. )

| i { | i ' |

STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,”

CAPT. A. H. KELLY.

| }

|

WV ILL sail from Charlottetown every

‘Tbursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for

Halifax, calling at Port Hastings, Mulgrave, | ‘and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac

Harbor and Sheet Harbor. Returning wili sajl from Halifax every

during the month of May, offer & Monday night, at 10 o'clock, making same

calls, and Souris. ' es

| The above steamer will make the round trip ‘every week, making same calls until the close ‘of navigation. ss

Freight and passengers solicited at lowest ' . . eo 1 to rates, and through Bills of Lading grente« any port on the continent or United Kingdom,

Apply to : | - Ww. W. CLARKE, Agent. | Ch’town, May 3, 1899.

PO LEG, / ETNOR a term of one or more years, a Black- smith Shop situate at Suffolk, near

Als», for sale, a complete set Blacksmith’s Tools, nearly new, : | Apply on the premises to G. A, Seaman, t Er J. D. SEAMAN, Charlottetown,

apll—dy law wky

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. ISLAND. MONDAY. MAY 19. 1890.

Bermuda Bottled. |

“you must go to Bermuda. If ou do not I will not be responsi- le for the consequences.” ‘* But,

doctor, I can afford neither the }time nor the money.” “Well, if that is impossible, try

EMULSION

OF PURE NORWECIAN - COD LIVER OIL.

Isometimes call it Bermuda Bot- tled, and many cases of

CONSURIPTION, ’ Bronchitis, Cough

or Severe Cold ‘ I have CURED with it; and the

} advantage is that the most sensi- tive stomach ean take it. Another

thing which commends it is the stimulating properties of the Hy-

phosphites which it contains. | yon will find it for sale at your ! Druggist’s, in Salmon wrapper. ite

sure you get the genuine.” SCOTT & BROWNE, Belicviile. ROO

CANADA ATLANTIC LINE.

ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA.

Quickest and Most Direct Route. Low Fares.

The Magnificient Clyde-built Steel

S. S. “HALIFAX,”

—SCoTrs

BEST ROUTE to BOSTON

Brother, Faint Not. BY JACOB B. DOCKENDORFF,

| Written for The Examiner. |

| Brother, faint not; look not upon thy sorrow

| As though ’twere sent ia wrath to work thy

} fail;

_Perchance today thy woes may cease—to- morrow

May bring thee joys that will dispel them all.

'He who is wiser than earth's sons and daughters, Knows what is best, and scourgeth but to bless; When thou art least aware, grief’s bitter waters

Will be transformed into deliciousness.

Brother, faint not; hast thou not known the picasure That ezure sky and sunshine bring to thee After thou hast endured a dreary measure Of storms and clouded sky, or angry sea ? And dost thou still refuse, in wanton blind ness, To see a blessing, even in distress ? And canst thou, in return for loving kind- bess, Tender a spirit of unthankfulness ?

Brother, faint not, love is refined by crosses, And hearts grow cold when dead to hopes and feers; We cherish most what we have won by losses; The purest joy is ever mixed with tears. Cease to repiue, the storm may now bé break- ing, Aud sunshine soon will chase the clouds away; A rest remains when, all thy woes forsaking, Joy shall be perfected in endless day. Southport, P. E. L., May 17, 1890.

TS a

' Letter From Edinburgh.

‘IMPERIAL FEDERATION—MR. PARKIN IN THE OLD TOWN—-BRITISH SYMPATHY WITH THE MOVEMENT—POLITICS IN EDINBURGH UNI-

Is the largest. safest, fastest and best furnished | and mest comfortable passenger steamshio ever | placed on the route between Canada and , United | States i

Sails from Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, every Wea- |

VERSITY — THE COMING EXHIBILION--FORTH BRIDGE—A SUCCESSFUL SOOT.

Sirn,—Prince Edward Island is a great

On Wednesday, 28th day of May, |

nesday, af 10.’cleck, an i Lewis Wharf, every “atorday at 'Z o'clock.

Pa sengers by Tuestay evening trains can go | ym board on arvival without extra charge. Bag-

Through tickets on saie

gage checked tnrough

by P. KE. 1 Nav. Co, and

K. T. NEWBERY, Agent, Uh'town.

ap30—eod wky. pat

Boston Steamers. S.S. “CARROLL”

May, as follows :—

From Charlot etown, Thursday. May Sih and thursday, May 22ad.

Passengers will find Saloons, Staterooms and Sleeping Cabins fitted in best possible style for comfort and convenieace, and an ob.iging and attentive staff of officers. Freight carried at lowest rates, and Eggs handied with greatest care CARVELL BROS., Agents. R. B. GARDNER, Manager, Lewis Wharf, Boston. may2—dly&wky

Boston, |

TWH sailings are arranged for the month of — 4 Oanada and her possibilities, from the coal

counury—in its own opimen—and though this opinion may not be shared by the few paltry millions on this other little island, yet even John Bull and stubborn Sandy will allow that the colony of which it forms '@ part is indeed a great country. This fact /never struck me so forcibly as when, some | weeks ago, | was present at » mvetung cc n- ivened under the auspices of the Imperial |Federation tueague of Great Britain, at ‘which the Duke of Argyie occupied the ichair. The chief feature of the evening jwas the speech of Mr. Parkin, of New 'Brunswick, who, for two hours and a half. held the audience enchained by his stirriag | eloquence, as he graphically depicted the lenormous resources and possibiiities of | Britain’s Australian and Canadian depen- 'dencies. The gold fields and other re- sources of Australia were reviewed by Mr. | Parkin, who, as your readers are aware, ‘has lately returned from a tour of the coio | nies in the interests of the League ; but the

zenith of his eloquence was only reached |

| when, standing betore the head of one of ‘the oldest houses of Europe, Mr. Parkin in- |furmed his hearers tuat he was a man born ‘and bred ia the backwoods of Canada, and

| was proud of it!

The speaker thea proceeded to discuss

beds of Cape Breton on the east to. the agricultural aud mineral resources of Britisi Columbia on the Pacific coast, and unduubt- edly the eyes of the greater part of the audience were opened as they had neve: been before to the important part whieb Canada is destined to play among the future nations of tha world, and many were also ‘ganvinced that Britain’s only hope of main- ‘taining the position she holds tu-day, as the ‘leading mauufacturing aud commercia: nation of the world, lies in the co-operation of the colonies. | Should Great Britain be shut off to-day from communication with the rest of th: ‘world, three short weeks would see the com | plete consumption of ali her available bread s: uffs—Byritain’s best cust. mers are | er own ‘Ghildren, and the mother Country wust in ‘turn derive her subsistence trom their re- sources. If we gu tothe cvlonies, we see ighops lined with British manufactures. | we go to Great Britaia we see exposed fui sale in the wiadows of vur dealers, culuaia. sation, culouial beet, colonial lobsters anu cvionial tobacco. Britain and her culvnie ‘we mutuady depeudent, the one on the other What, then, would naturally suggest itseli as the most becoming atotute tor this parent to advpt towards her now grown ‘up cuildren ¢ Surely notbing but a Federsi _Uniou into one great fanniy, & family esci. wember of which will have a vuice in the ‘government of the great nativnal house- hold, a fami y that wil only be complete ‘when it shail have adupted unto itsell every Kagiish speaking nation un the face ‘of the giubg. { underitsnd that the Imperial Federa ‘tion movemeat in Candda is restricted al- imost entirely to the rauks of the Liderst ,Conseivative party. Bat in this country ‘itis beginning to claim the attention of both political parties, At the meeting ! refer to, the venerable Professor Bluchie, ‘one of the first to agitate Home Ruie for Scotland, occupied a seat on the platform, ' while Lord Roseberry, one of Mr. Gilad- ‘stone's chief lieutenants in Scotiaud, wrete ‘regretting his inability to be present, and expressiug sympathy with the mo-e- ment.

In the University of Edinburgh, politics)

J, f COLLINS, i. B., Physician and Surgeon, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN

Milton House, Kent Street, Sh’town, why 4

are once more beginning to run high. “he ‘election for the Rectorship of the Univer- sity takes place in November nex', «nd ‘he Gladstonians, having .chosen Sir Charle

Russel as their stenJvard bearer, are mak ng a determirei effort to defeat Mr. Goschen, the Cous-rvative nominee. The pres:nt rector, Lord Lothian, was elected by acclam- ation on the death of his predecessor, »he late Sir Stafford Northcote. It is said that Russel will probably receive a majority from the students of the faculties of Arts

J ite

and daw, but the Medicale, it js belioved,

Sincix Corres Two Cents

VOL. 25.-NO.

‘ 137 will prove of suflicient strength to give Goschen a healthy majority.

The coming summer is to see old Edin- burgh in true holiday attire. The buildings and other preparations for the great Inter- national Exhibition to be held here are ll jcomplete and the huge wooden structures form a striking contrast to the massive edifices of stone of which Edinburgh is almost entirely composed. The Exhibition is to be opene!t on May Ist by the Duke of Ediniiargh. Itis said Her Majesty ce- clined the honor, ane that the Prince of Wales had consented to open the exhibition ouly if allowed the use of Holyrood wh le in Edinburg, and this, it is reported, his | mother did not feel disposed to grant the ‘heir apparent. | Though the exhibition is t» be the chief | attraction for citizens of E linburgh during (the summer, yet it is difficult to say whet rer this or the lately completed Forth Bridge 'will be the drawing card for tourists aud iforeigners. The Forth Bridge was opened by H. R. H. the Prince of Wales, on Mirch

4: last, and IL was much amused at reading

in some of our Canadian papers that the day was a holiday in Edingburgh. So far

as I could understand, everybody lad for- gotten that it was the day of the great event till everything was over, aud conse- quently the only place where much ex- citement prevail ed was at the little town of Queensferry, at the south end of the brid ze. Queensferry is an old, thoroughly Lowland Scotch town, The only feature of inter- est which one meets on entering the town, besides the bridge, is the Hawes Inn, mon- tioned by Scott in “‘The Antiquary.” Here the coaches pull up, and the tourist is in- formed by a glib-tongued hawker that the only way to see the bridge t» advantage is to sail round it inthe little steamer at the foot of the pier, and for this purpose he ia allowed 20 minutes by th: ¢ a-h proprietor; and indeed a sail round the bridge is well worth the sixpence invested fer that pur- pose.

The birth of the Forth Bridge scheme muy be said to date as far back as 1873, when an Act of Parliament was obtained for spanning the Forth by a suspens.on bridge designed by the late Sir Thomas Bouch, engineer of the ill-fated Tay bridge. The contract for building the bridge was let to Mc. William Arrol, of Glasgow, aad operations had commeveed when the ile was knocked out of the scheme by the Tay bridge disaster in 1879, when the public lost confidence in the hitherto successful engineer. The present structure is the Je- sien of Messrs. Fowler (now Sor John Fowler) and Baker, who submitced their plans to the engineers of the North Beitush Railway about eight -years age, and, as the result of their acceptance, the Forth bricge etands to-day, in its way, tue greatest tri umph of modern engineering. A detailed description of the bridge would be tireso ne, t» your readers, but the following tacts will vive Some idea of the immensity of *he structure, which must oily be seen te be appreciated. Its greatest span is 1,.10 feet, or 110 feet longer than the span of vhe Brovklyn suspension bridge; the weigh of the iron and steel in the bridge is estimated at 54,000 tons; that of the masonry at 25 ),- 000; the structure contains 8,000,400 rivets, which, if placed in « straight li.e, would reach from the bridge itself to «he shores of France. The surtace of meta) to be painted would cover about 20 acres. The bridge has been six and three quarter years in building, and cost about £2,200,000. The contractors or the building of the bridge were Messrs. Tanered, Arrol & Co., of whom Mr. Arrol began life as a piecer in a cottoa mill at she aye of nine year. He has invented much of the machinery employed in the Forth Bridge works, and has now gore to Nova Scotia to render service on the Chignecto Ship Ralway, after the completion of which his next great contract will probably be the Straits subway. Butlfear I hive encroached too much on your patieace already to warrant any further speculation on this subject at present.

S. W. P.

Edinburgh April 21st, 1890.

Mr. Whitman Again.

It would seem that Mr. Whitman = still ‘e oniisues tu bea disturbing eement. A lm-eting of the members of the Baptist | Vaure’ in Joliet, ou last Tuesday, res lved \-tself into what is declared to be ** little better than arivt.” The following is an .ceount of the present siate of affairs talen irom an exchange :

Joint, lil, May 13, 1899,—Trouhie has. broken out afresh in the First Beptist Church. A disturbance occurred at a meoling of the society, last night, which was littie bester chan ariot. ‘Tweive of the most prominent members were suspended because they p *ti- joned tar a council of miuisters to settle the

ispute between Rev. Edward Whitraxn, che pastur, and those who are opp eel to him be- hes record. Mr. Whitman is b.m- iting his case fo 2 coun-

+ Use Vv! self oppos 4d to subm ni, aud fis fu lowilag retuse to receive tne of- ticial findings ef the Cha. Lttetown (RP. #. L) ehurcn, which expe let him. To meke “Ir. W hiiman e.ig.bie to fil the pulpit, his foliow- e s formally seceivet bin as a member nd ces: lved tu biet ons his past record, right or wrong. The opvcsition, which compriees the leading members of the church, who have lived here for years and bu lt up the church, have themselves called the courcil, which is to be composed of the pastor aud one lay Gelegate from thirty sister churches. The council is to consider whether the action of the church here in taking the psstor is legel, whether the aciion ‘f the Chariot own church in expeliag him was \€ gounded, whe-her ihe expulsion a s spension of mxmbers without vial is le: and whethe: the church society, a8 aow stituted, is the righifal pos-esser of the churen p operty. Tue council wili conv 2s in Jeli-t ay 19.

tiose

~~

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for THE Wak aNd Lanauip.—Campb |!

B-ef, Iron and Wine is ove of the beet G1 cs. possessing many nutritive and strengthen ug qualities. Is recommended iy the leat ng medical men. if you are weak and angurt a bottle will give instant relief. “e* thet vou | eek fora d get Campbell's Bet, Jron end

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