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wv Saturday ¥ Sanday on SUNG) 2s Monday 25 Tuesday

¥ Wed nes ; ay

a7 Tharsday mw Pidsy

96 Savurday 30 Sunday 3] Mondav

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—

THE Datty EXAMINER.

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

Srxeoie Corres Two Cents

ees

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TUESDAY, AUGUST

11, 1891.

VOL. 28.—NO. 69

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> CHEA ‘FRANCIS DRAE®E’S

| —-CELEBRATED i Belfast Ginger Ale, Champagne Cider, Orange Phosphate, Cream Soda, Crab Appite Champagne Cider, Lemon- ate, Sarsaparilla, Plain Soda, Nerve Food,

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Charlottetown

walling a> same

&eptiva of Souris. Fir Freight, etc

Charlottetown, |

instamt «Relic

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ft, Permanent Cure, Failure I 2; Many so-called diseases are tkapiyaympton:s « tar teh wheadache, losing sens clsaafoal bron th, bawhing end spitting, genera of devility, er. tonbied vith anv of t

: hh any o ‘ Kindred Symptoms ou Cstarrh, éud should lese no Jing procuring a bottle

Tal

ONG : i tad : a ' mu &t set Sidi wil

INET,

ES, COUMANDER, very Mond

arlottetown

fawkesbury,

*“464U Batu. Be warned in & We time, negiected cold in head Mults in Catarrh, followed ¥ ey consumpti Bold by ail dr post paid, on recsi:sc'c!

Meentsand$1 byaddrescing

ocean :

BRIGHT

\ and of

FULFORD & CO,

ON BREWERY, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. ESTABLISHED i846. Wt have

STOC “ovember and

jasi opened our Vaults of K ALES, brewed in October, March, especially for Summer

extra quality and flavor.

We ' “ep constant!

TOM the he

—We d

*¢ tumbered 82 or Shippin

tennis

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pAN!

Syetounns tho . GC

~~ Pp © tieynpriCE km

ING & CO. I

st Is] y on hand Ales brewed Us c ae 1 e immetican H sland Barley and English and

9 : ‘ing ever ; Ps, at prices lower than any- me t imported.

lhe alite 1» QWality of our Ale

ly with B,-.1: will com ror- with English or «: ompare favor

1e best imported. bg MORRIS & HYNDMAN.

® not sell our Casks. | ded, and parties buy- § them will be prosecuted,

M. & H.

They

CE =} COUGHS UY” AND -CCL.DS.| ARS IN USE, RBOTTLE -ROPRIETORS N. B.

=|S. M. GRAVES, Agent, Summerside; W. JENKINS, Geo’town.

Quitea

inte

(x) Sears

WWUDS NG GOOD,

——+—_ Bu T—_—_.

and ali kinds of Fruit Syrups,

“ARE THE OWLY GENUINE SUMMER DRINKS,

Picnic and Tea Party managers should write for prices and terms.

Families and the Trade supplied at shortest notice.

July 8—Im eod

THORNE BROS.,

Agents for P. E. Island.

'

Port

leave

Best Goods. the market affords. Satisfaction

_| Retail.

| If | ;

RUS

June

just received in Bc

.*

Ch’town, July 4, 1891.

ainters’ Supplies !

Vill Supplies! Carpenters’ Supplics !

EVERYTHING IN

——-ALSo— AG ie sass te ct

The Lowest Price for Good Goods that

guaranteed in every respect.

farmers Supplies ! THESE LINES.

GOODS!

Goods bought right and ‘sold low. Wholesale and

NORTON & FENNELL,

Charlottetown, May 28, 1891—2aw and wy

TICO BEACH, P.E. I. Htat OARS AL

rg°HIS beautiful and well-known Summer Resort will open for Guests and Visitors on JULY Isr. For particulars address

i

City Hardware Store.

Hotel,

Terms moderate.

JOHN NEWSON & CO.,

24, 1891—2m

We have age from want to clear out at once,

sell them at 75 CENTS,

Come in and see them, as they will go quickly.

HARRIS & STH LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, July 17, 1898. — —

— vv

r : : y f ‘RESH STOCK of this 1?leasant, Re Z ttles ard on Draught.

‘‘Sanitas”” Disinfecting Helle bore, Fly Poison,

Fluid, Condy’s Fluid, C Pada Sticky Fly Paper, ete..

A. S. JOHMSON’S DRUG STORE,

CHARLOTTETOWN. |

— ae ee

a lot of Boys’ Suits, to 8 years, which we and will

$1.00 AND $1.50.

— {I

CRAY A,

-_-—

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—

reshing and Healthy

ALSO

~—-

etc., at

Gorner Kent and Prince Streets.

Summer Drink

hioride of Lime, Insect Pow-

= Too Fast}

) become listless, fretful, without ener. | gy, thin and weak. Fortify and build them up, by the use of |

SCOTT'S | EMULSION

OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Lime and Seda. Palatable as Milk. AS A PREVENTIVE OR CURE OF COUGHS OR CO 1M BOTH THE CLD AND YOUNG, IT 18 U ALLED.

Genuine made by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. a Wrapper: at ali Druggists, 560¢, and

BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Iccorporated by Royal Charter, 1862.

Capital Paid Up.......£600,000, $3,000,000 (With power to increase,)

Reserve Fund......... 208,000, 1,040,000

Note Circulation Notice.

In accordance with the provisions af See. 55 of the Bank Act, which comes into force on FIRST JULY proximo, this Bank has e arrange- ments whereby notes of the Bank will be RE- DEEMED AT PAR by the following Banks at any of their Branches in the Dominion, viz :—

Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Com-

merce, Imperial Bank of Canada, Bank of Nova scotia, ‘Traders Bank of Canada, Bank of Hamil- ton, Merchants Bank of Halifax, Halifax Bank- ing Co, Union Bank of Halifax and Commercial Bank of Manitoba. _ Arrangements have been made with the follow ing Banks to ACT SPECIALLY AS AGENTS for the redemption of the Bank’s notes at the undermentioned cities :—

HALIFAX, N S—Bank of Montreal, lank of Nova Scotia, Halifax Banking (o. Mer chants Bank of Halifax and Union Bank of Halifax.

ST JOHN, N B—Bank of Montreal, Bank of Nova Scotia, Merchants Bank of Haiifax and Halifax Banking Co.

CHARLOTYTETOWN, P E I—Bank of Nova Scotia and Merchants Bank of iislifax. MONTREAL—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Molson’s Bank, Bank Nova

Scotia end Merchants Bank of Halifax.

TORONTO—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Imperial Bank of Canada,

Molson’s Bank, Bank of Hamilton an Traders Bank of Canada.

WENNIPEG -Bank of Montreal, Imperiei Bank of Canada, Molson’s Bank and Commercial Bank of Manitoba,

The Bank of British Colombia will redeem at parthe notesof each of the above mentioned Banks at any of its Branchesin British Columbia,

WM, C. WARD,

Victoria, B C, June 1, 1891. Manager,

junel§—dy 3m

ELECTION

NDER provi-ions of an Act of the Gensral Assembly of the Province of Prince Edward Island, made and passed in the fifty-fourth and fifty-fitth years of the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, Chapter Ten, intituled “An Act to Amend the City of Charlottetown Incorporation Act,” and to decid; as to its adop- tion or otherwise.

In pursuance of the provisions of the above recited Act. I, the undersigned. ‘Thomas Heath Haviland, Mayor of the said City of Charlotte- town.do hereby give PUBLIC NOLICE that I havenominated and appointed

Wednesday, 12th day August next, A. D. 1891,

as the day for the PLEBISCITE VOTE to be taken upon the said Act, and that the same will be taken at the several places following, that is to say :—

In Ward No. 1,at or near Fire Engine House on King Street, between Great George and Prince Streets.

In Ward No. 2, at or near the house of the late Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. K. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sidney Street, bebween Great George and Prince Streets.

In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House,

In Ward No. 4. at or near the new City Hall. corner of Kent and Queen Streets.

In Ward No. 6, at or near the carriaga shop of Carroll & McAleer, corner of Euston and Great George Streets.

And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o’clock in the forenoon, and con- tinue open until five o’cluck in the afternoon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.

Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Dorchester Street, and the parcel of land formerly known as the MilitaryBarrack Ground.

Number Two shall comprise all that part of Chariottetown which lies sonth of Richmond Street and north of Dorchester Street.

Number Three shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street and north of Richmond Street.

Number Four shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street and north of Grafton Street.

Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street, including the Common of the said Town.

QUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS.

Sec. 12 of 54 and 55 Victoria, Chapter 10 :—

ist. “ Any person entitled by law to vote for Mayor of the said City at the last Ciyic Elec- tion.” s

2nd. ‘Or any person who shall have paid the tax which entitles him to vote at any time before he actualy polis his vote under this Act.

MANNER OF VOTING,

Sec. 11 of 54 and 55 Victoria, Chapter 10:—

‘Bach Elector offering himself at_his proper Pol! shall vote either “FOR THE ACT” or “ AGAINST THE ACf,” and his name shall be written inthe Poll Book under an appropriate head.”

L. S. | } T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown. H. M. DAVISON,

City Clerk.

Mayor’s Office, Charlottetown, July 20.1

.

~—

july2l-—dy 12i wky 2i

GENTS !—We are ready to appoint canvass- era for “The Life of Sir John,” by his This biogra-

nephew, Col. Macpherson, A. D. C phy, fully illustrated, including two fine steel plates, isthe only one written with Sic John’s consent, »nd the late Premier revised the MSS. in part before his death. Special agreements for large territory made with Firms or General Agents highly recommended, Apply to EARLE PUBLISHING Hovsg, St. John, N. B., Publishers for the Dominion. july23

VACATION NOTES. A Trip to ) Cape Breton

SCENES AT CAPE MAROU.

How Trayel Has Changed,

A visit to Cape Mabou involves a drive of about six miles along a pleasant road, which climbs gradually upward till you reach an elevation of about one thousand feet. Here a spacious plateau, extending perhaps seven roiles ia length by three or more in breadth, opens out before you— the finest grazing land, I was assured, in Cape Breton. Farm houses are scattered about, and everything wears an air of com- fort. Here yeu can enjoy a cooi breeze, which is rarely wanting in this elevated spot, and, above all, you can feast your eyes upon a view which once seen is never forgotten. Looking out over the blue waters of the gulf so far below, dancing and sparkling in the sunshine, and dotted

there and there with the white wings of the

messengers of commerce that speed to and fro liaking man with his brother man, your eye follows the undulating coast line of Nova Scotia, round St. George’s Bay, till it rests upon the bold promontory of Cape George crowned with its lighthouse, thence away up the Merigomish shore, past Pic- tou, and on west till the coast line sinks and mingles with the sea in a hazy cloud. The low lands of the eastern section of our own Island can be plainly seen through the clear air—almost at your feet are Port Hood Islands, their fishing skiffs rocking on the gleaming waves—below you, north- wards, are the fair valleys of Strath Lorne, and farther on the rich intervals of Broad Cove and Margaree, and the blue river, wellknown to the angler as the haunt of the salmon and five-pound trout. Still farther, Cheticamp, with its chapels and fishing stages, one of the outposts of the great Jersey firm of Robin & Uo., and on and on till the eye, surfeited with beauty, sees the highlands of the north vanish in mist. Turning south, Cape Jack stands hke asentinel, its lighthouse, rising amid the trees, guarding the northern entrance of the Strait of Canso, and the eye can

d|follow the Strait itself, winding like a

silver thread through its devious way till, far in the distance, youcatch a glimpse of Isle Madame and the white homes of Arichat. Inland you roam over a scene diversified with hill and vale and sparkling stream—here Lake Ainslie discloses its charms, and there Bras D'Or, the golden arm—that fairy lake with its myriad beau- ties lies sleeping before you. The whole scene is simply entrancing.

But one more view. Stand with me on Cape Mabou and watch the setting sun on one of these evenings, which I have seen so often in Cape Breton, when the parting rays of the king of day shoot through masses of purple cloud until sky and sea glow alike with crimson flame. Long streamers of light dart upward and masses of gold and opal and grey, tints such as never grew under a painter’s hand, fill the vaulted dome with glory and beauty un- speakable. Watch the scene till the splen- dor fades slowly, the hues varying under the changing light, as the setting sun sinks into the western wave, and silently one by one the twinkling stars come out, I do not envy the man who, amid such a scene, does not bow in reverence, and deep in the recesses of his soul, meditate—if such be the beauty and majesty of the hem of the Great Father’s garment, what must His glory be. Doubtless the sun-rise will show you kindred pictures, it may be even of a fairer type, but I do not forget that we are enjoying holidays now, and I for one will not ask you to get up before the sua does, even to see such a scene as this. ‘Tis said that the much-praised tourist-haunted scenery of Scotland is very like that of Mabou. All I can say is that this is a high compliment to Scotland, and I don’t won- der, if this be true, that the sons of the Heather have a somewhat overweening opinion of their little district, Lest some super-sensitive Scot should think me un- fair to the Land of Cakes, I hasten to say that there is land enough in it to make a good sized country, were it rolled flat, but under the present condition of things, when so much of it extends skyward, its dimen- sions are slightly cramped. It is, perhaps, superfluous to say I am not a Scotchman,

Taking Mabou asa centre, the tourist can make pleasant excursions in all direc- tions. If he is an angler, Lake Ainslie is full of fine trout. 1 had not an opportun- ity of trying my fortune there, and let me add, lest I raise the expectations of the disciples of Walton too high, that I have heard, since my return, from one who did try, that, though the fish are numerous and fine, they are very hard to catch, display- ing a sublime indifference to the most tempting fly, though lying on the bottom thick enough to be readily jigged, if you can manage that feat while the fishery warden is not watching. [ do not know whether the wardens of Cape Breton are more argus-eyed than our own, but if the newspaper statements are correct, it would not seem a very difficult task to elude the vigilance of some of our Island wardens. Ere | pass from Lake Ainslie, let me warn intending fishermen that there is 4 plan talked of for draining a large portion of its area. It seems that the difficulties are not great, the lake being shallow except at one end, which it is proposed to leave. Were this plan carried out a large tract of first- rate level land would be available for cul- tivation, a matter of great importance 1n a country where level tracts of any size are rare. { don’t know whether the trout will object to being hived in one end of the lake as strenuously as some _of our political parties

seem to do when the bounds of electoral

districts are being changed to suit increas- ing population. Sometimes, when the party of purity have raised this howl, I have wondered whether after all there was not some ground for it. Knowing the true inwardness of their friends far better than we outsiders do, there may be good grounds for their saying—‘“‘ with such a set no not to vote”’—or, to take another view of the case, it is quite possible that they may regard themselves as the salt of the earth, and think it absolutely necessary that their votes be scattered among the districts where corruptionists are more numerous, in order to save the whole mass of the body politic from dissolution.

A longer drive will bring you to the famed Margaree River, that paradise of anglers, where trout of all sizes are to be had, and the exciting capture of a salmon is quite within the reach of the skillful fisherman. Io all directions you will find streams of lesser note, any of which will reward your labor with a good catch of trout. In the season game is fairly plentiful in many parts, and, on the cost, codfish, herring, macker- el, hake and lobsters are abundant. A drive of 18 miles brings you te Whyc co- magh, with its charming bay, one of the prettiest spots on the far-famed Bras D'or, where you can take the steamer and see ‘‘Baddeck auc! that sort of thing,” and the other attractions of that beautiful sheet of water. But I must leave these to the facile pen of the editor of the Patriot, who has just returned from these classic scenes, and can doubtless bring them vividly before the eye.

The longest holiday passes quickly amid such scenes, and in such charming society, and reluctantly we are forced to say good-bye to our Mabou friends, not with- out plans and purposes being formed to renew our acquaintance with them some other day. A drive of twelve miles over @ somewhat unineresting road at least it seemed so, as compared with others over which I had lately travelled, brought us back to Port Hood. Aftera night spent at the comfortable house kept by Mrs. Smith, we started at half-past six in the steamer Rimouski. Skirting the high land of Judique and Creignish, we reach the Strait of Canso, and the steamer glides down tothe pretty village of Hastings, snugly nestling on the hill side, its church and white houses basking in the sunshine. Stopping here long enough to land a pas- senger or two she is off for Mulgrave, the terminus of the eastern extension of the Intercolonial Railway. Did time per- mit, one would like to visit the famed Terminal City, some miles further down, cli tly interesting to the writer as being a place in the Strait of Canso or its vicinity where fogis unknown. So said an American paper writing up the advantages of the city as the terminus for steamers for Europe. It may be so, but, if it be Terminal City is certainly unique in that respect, reminding one somewhat of our own proposed winter route via West Cape. The people there gravely assure you that there is never any ice off that point. One can hardly doubt the assertion, and, as there is plenty of ice north of it, and it seems to find its way to the south, we are forced to believe that it takes a subterranean, or possibly, sub- aqueous route past West Cape. So, at ‘Terminal City, there must be some wonderful provision of nature whereby the fog which surrounding localities enjoy to the full, is swall.wed up and becomes invisible.

How travel has changed within a few years! As one glides along over the smooth railway, reclining comfortably in a parlor car, it seems but yesterday since we stepped on the coach at New Glasgow for an eighty mile drive to Auld’s Cove, where we usually arrived at four a. m., thoroughly wearied with jolting over a rough road, and loss of sleep. Then a small boat ferried us to Hastings, where the pleasant prospect of another stage of about 120 miles over a somewhat rougher road lay befure you ere you could reach North Sydney. Now, thanks to the pro- gressive and liberal policy of our Dominion Government, wecan step into a parlor car at Halifax in the morning, and reach North Sydney the same evening, the only transfer being to the steamer Goliah which ferries yon across from Mulgrave to Point Tupper, where the Cape Breton Railway begins. Even this transfer will be avoided when arrangements are completed, for it is under- stood that a boat large enough to take the cars on board ia to be provided for the ferry. Doubtless this too, should the tide of European travel set in this direction, will ere long give place to a bridge. A_ structure somewhat similar to the Forth bridge could doubtless be, thrown across from Mulgrave to Port Tupper, the cost being about the only problem.

But we are now well on our way to New Glasgow, and for this season at least, must say good bye to our Cape Breton friends, J.

Boston Markets.

Boston, Aug. 6.

Eccs.—Under moderate receipts and a steady good demand there was a further improvement in the market for choice fresh steck during the first part of the week, and some sales of strictly choice fresh Michigan P E Island, etc., were made at 190, but since Tuesday receipts have been liberal and with the muirket glutted with all kinds of fruits and barries demand has been light, and at the close the market is back to about the prices quoted a week ago.

Porarors.—Receipts are light but are fully enough to meet the demand and prices are ruling low. The best Rose and Hebrons have been selling for the past few days at $1.62 to $1.75, but the outside is an ex- treme price and hard to make.

Fisu.—Receipts of codfish are light and prices are well sustained. Herring quiet aud unchanged. Mackerel in moderate supply and selling well with prices the same as last quoted. +9 ——

Mortuer’s are your daughters suffering from any of these ailments peculiar to girls budding into womanhood? Are you yourself suffering from any of these maladies that make women life a burden. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are an unfailing cure. ‘Try them. Sold by all dealers, or post paid on receipt of price (50c.

a box). Dr. Williams Med. Co., Brockville, Ont. lw