Ca an LL Ce

1 2a) 4

T

z

«££!

THE DAILY EXAMINE

JULY 1891.

“= v ’

Legislative.

in the House of Assembly, on the —

Me. Mx kay exp wed one of the dis

ist, bonest acts of the young adininist sation Tenders were called for the perlormance

' wie : of the picket service between Charlotte

town. New London and Rustico. The ad- specified that the vessel em-

be of

But

vertisemen*

) ployed than fifty tons. measures

should not less tonnage

the tender of a Grit

oniy twenty four

whoge vessel

tons was accepted in preference tv com: peting vessels of fifty and sixty teus owned by Liberal Conserva- lives It is needless to say that a mere

ad that ol

shallop of twenty-four tons canna

equately perform this service, abd this is an instance of corruption worthy the worst days of the Davies administration.

conduct of the Peters

The surprising Administration towards the Superintenuent Cle I kk ol

of Education and the venerable

Board of Education haa been the = | ne

the ject of denounciation on the part of Leader of the Opposition and his followers. | But £5000 to $6000 in the cost of education this They

how the (Croverniment hope to save

year remains a mystery. mast be either perpetrating a fraud upon the coun- try or contemplating a surprise fur some of | our teachers, similar to that which has been | experienced in respect to Massrs. Nicholson | and M ‘Noill.

The final settlement ot De. R MeNei'l’s

account by means of « compromise has been the Government's guid for the Opposition’s

But M:. MacKay and others demon- the Doctor had

qe. strated to the House that received.

Meck ay

fairly earned the he

Meaars. Gordon, Shaw, Rogers,

money

aid vthers of the Opposition attacked the financial policy of the Government in such a way that it would have been changed if reason, and not “the majority,” held sway. It was shown that the amount of the capi- tal of the Province at Ottawa is practically lerger now than it was in I87S8; that the floating debt of the Province has not been sreatly increased; that nv attempt has been mide either to reduce the L:gislature or to collect the amounts due the Province as by the late ln the face of these facts the Government's

eluimed Government, proposal te give away 12 per cent. of the amount due the Land Office, to close up that revenue producing institution, and to fat debentures to the amount 000, is unjustifiable and ruineus.

of S185,

“Under the Palms.”

Tuere was a small audience at the Lyceuin last evening to witness the ren- dition ef the cantata ** Underthe Palms.” This cantata, it may be explained, is in-| tended tu represent the return of the Jews from captivity in Babylon during the reign of Cyrus; the repose of the pilgrimea oa their way to Jerusalem by Ahava River, where they prayed to God for future dir- ection for themselves and their little ones ; and the subsequent triumphant celebration ot the feast of Tabernacles. Notwith- standing the short une in which those taking part have been under Mr. Farnham’s in- structions, and the difficulties that had to be overcome, the €Xercises were given in a manner that retlected great credit upon all, The leading parts were taken by Mrs. A. A. MeLean, Mrs. J. A. Ritchie, Miss Harvie, Miss Lawson, Miss Helen Worth, and Mesars. Davison, Foster, Bruce, Hamlyn and Johnson. There were upwards of a hundied voices in the choruses, with the Artillery Band under the leadership of Mr. J. F Worth, aad organ accompaniment by Miss Fraser. The various solos, duets, quartettes, and chourses were wellsung Attheclose, Mr. Farnham, the conductor, complimented al! who took’ part upon their excellent work, and expressed regret at the smallness of the audience. He annouuced that the exercises would be re- peated on Monday evening next, when we understand, the general admission wi.l be only ten cents,

———>-e-— _ Supreme Court. Tvuespay, July 7.

Mary Ann McRae vs. Alexander Mc- R vwe.—Action for breach of promise of mar- rivge, with seduction charged as aggravat- ed damages. Verdict for plaintiff fur $400. t 1, Hasz rd for plaintiff; Arthur Peters tor defendant.

Wepnespay, July 8

Donald McDonald vs Angus N McDon. ali, executors, &.—Action on an account. Referred to the award of R R Fitzgerald, sq FL Haszard for plaintiff; McLean fo defendant.

Jas McKenna vs Jas Fisk.—Action of trespass. Now before the Court. Mor- son for defendant; A Peters and F I, Has- zord for defendant.

ee a Personal.

io K. Wyatt, Esq., of Summerside, is in town attending the courts,

lhe Hon. D. Davies and bride are spending « few days at the home of their brother-in- law, the Rev. J. G. Cameron, Souris,

The Rev. Mr. McKay, of Dundas, has quite recovered from his recent injuries, Hy preached at Seuris and Bay Fortune on Sun day last,

Mr. and Mrs. Laurilliard and daughter, of Halifax, are visiting their friends ia Bay Fortune. Mr, Laarilliard is an official in th post « flice of that city,

The following gentlemen were invited to dine at Government House last evening: Hon Joseph Murphy, M LC; Hon Peter Mc- Nutt, M L©; Hen Wiltiam Camphell, M LC; Hou A B MacKenzie, MLC: Hon Jame: Ross, MLC; Hon William Hooper, M LC; Hon Thomas Kickham, M Ex C: Hon Johr 4} Scrimgeour, M LC; Hon Willicm A Poole M LU; Me Archibald MacNeil, Clerk of th Assembly; Mr Joseph O Arsenanit, M P P Joho M Montgomery, M P P; John [Jen kins, M D,M PP; Donald McKay, M P P: ‘James H Cummiskey, M P P; Hector C Mac Donald, M P P; Hon George Forbes; M KC Alexander Robertson, M P P; James Clow M P P; Angus, McLeod, M P P; Hon Jame:

Nicholson, M LC; Lieut.C 7 Alde-de-Camp. teut-Colonel Irving,

J

IN MERRY ENGLAND.

DAILY EXA

en Ue aan

ie

WEDNESDAY, JU

~

ss

etundinansneceuttllivanisnddaltn.dieaihe ae an

891.

—

7 JULY ™

= ~

surney Around the World

a

AMONG LITERATI AND SCIENTISTS.

——— Te

[COPYRIGHT BY THR EXAMINER AND CHICAGO

TIMES |

Hastemere, Surrey Cv., Eng., June 29.

There are times and seasons, times of dazzling fitness for evary deed, but there are also captains of hundreds and captains of fifties who say unto one “Go, and he goeth,” and to another ‘‘Come, and he cometh,” and being one of the hundred and not one of the blessed great who may talk at the opera, turn up with the early vege- tables and eat asparagus tips, there was no- thing for it but to go, even gif it was on a journey around the world. But there com: pensations, and one of them is Hagland in June it prevents one thinking of the weeks to be spent doing the tight rope walk on the equator when ones shadow is re- duced to a dise on the ship's deck, and the sun, rising up early in the morning and re- maining overhead all day, makes one long to sit in his bonea to get cool afer sweat- iny like an jece-piteher,

‘At the corner of King William Street the

Cansdian eye will see a sight to make hin olow with “pt ide portraits an? pictures, scenes of his own country in the Londoa oftice of the Canadian Pacific Railway. No other factor has been so important as this nstitution in bringing Canada before the yes of the world, and the country has stool the testabundantly. The newest enter- prise of this company has been the most daring. At first it aimed to carry passen- gers across the American continent, and ace complished the task five years before its completion was demanded, Now it has undertaken to carry passengers around the world, and has performed this task with eqaal success.

Che steamships Empress of [udia and Empress of Japan have already been des- patched. and the Empress of China will shortly follow. These ships were designed for the route from Japan to British Colum- bia, and are sent around the world to be placed on the route. They are excelled by no ships ail at in point of comfort and con- venience, and are fitted out according to the most advanced ideas in naval construc- tion. The two first ships were crowded with passengers, induced by the low rate of passage—six hundred dollars—by the novelty of the trip, and by the sights to be seen. As an indication of the interest ex- cited in the event, it may be mentioned that when the enterprise was project- ed the Company had applications from one hundred and fifty Eng'ish and. Ameri- can magazines and newspapers for permis- sion to send a correspondent, but the num- ber was 80 great that no concessions ceuld be made, and a private syndicate was fermed to bear the expense. Canadian :ffurs are just now to the front, owing to the death of Sir John Macdonald and the elevation of Sir George Stephen to the peerage as Lord Mount Stephen. The death of the Premier was the one topic of conversation for the time, and the memorial service in Westminster Abbey was attended by all the Canadians in London, as well as by most of the notable peop'e in England.

It even absorbed much of the attention created by the great baccarat case. in which the nameot the Prince of Wales was linked with that of aman who was convicted of cheating at cards The state- ment of Dr. Douglass, the father of the Methodist Church in Canada, telegraphed here, that royalty had received no such blow in fifty years,

is commended here as true andthe, Prince is hounded by a yelping pack that always follows when royalty is at fault. It was a tine sight, the combat between the cham- pion velitrins of the English bar, Sir Charles Russel, and the man Sir William Gordon-Cumming. who was fighting for all that can make life endurable to a sol- dier and a gentleman. Even the omnibus strike was unnoticed. Thestrike was not an unmixed evil in the quietness and safety of the streets, caused by the ab- sence of a long and ugly procession of chameleon hued caravans. The men com- plained that they were worked for fifteen to twenty hours a day, that they were sub- ject to obnoxious fines, that they were able to instant dismissal, and that they were underpaid; but the truth «f the matter seems to be that the recent intro- ductien of the ticket system prevented the men from supplementing their wages by pilfering from the company. However, they have been granted such demands as were thought reasonable.

London in the season is quitea different thing from London at any «ther time, and this is the season, when the Peers of Eng. land pass in procession every evening from four to five, when their sons and daughters ride in the Row every morning, and on Sunday all unite in having a quiet goseip aud walk before dinner. All this one may see for nothing, and it isa sight to make the intelligent foreigner stie--the best and the worst people in England, the worst and the best riders, and nothing but evidences of wealth and distinction.

The name Haslemere is perhaps applied to the most notable place iu England. The p'ace is down in Surrey and is the head. quarters for tie summer of most of the literary and scientific people in England. For examp’e, this “copy” is written in the house of Dr. Hu'chinsun the greatest living English surgeon, the ssme in which Tennyson lived before he built his present place over the way. Last uight Im-t Lennyson and Tyndall on the Commun pluckiag flowers like ordinary mortals. In thix village Adam Bede was written and (ieerge Eliot owned a house in ‘he valley. There is a whole colony of ‘wuglish artis‘’s on the slope of the North Downs, and uoth'ng under the rank of a knight owns places hereabout. Is is really ‘mbarrassing to think that one may come upon half a dozen lords of Sunday afternoon Rural England is the England we know tnd here, not sixty miles from uondon, is a whole county as rural os Prince Kdward Island und every inch of it historic,—the house where Dean Swift lived and Thackery was educated, the stone marking the grave of ‘ sailor, against which Nicho'as Nickleby leaned, res'ing op his way up to Tonden, the eres Downs as lonely and desol te as a aad robbers. "Aide meee hal ighwaymet

ae oss the moor under the full Engish moon makes it hard to an the large life of England is snrodbing sreund one. Aa American comes prepared to find things there is any trace of effe

concealed that it has yet esc well paid observation. — M . -

A Complaint,

Sip, —The action of the managing clerk in charge of the post (five in thie city 10 placing the newly appointed clerk in charge of one of Lhe most important sections of the box division was simply snother of those petty annoyances that the public have from time to time to put up with. The new in-

cumbent was last evening placed at this division to distribute important let: ters amongst boxes that he possessed

no knowledge whatever of, and the result was that the delivery of the letters to the holders of the boxes was inexcusably delay- ed, and in several instances were delivered not through the owners’ own boxes, but at the hands of others who found them in theirs. ‘Therefore, | do not think | use tov strong a comment when I s-y that the conduet of the person responsible for plac- ing the new incumbent where he was plac- ed Was simply outrageous.

[ make no charge against the new clerk. He simply had to go where he was put, and he cannot be held responsible for his utter ignorance of the locality of the boxes im which he was required to place the letters and newspapers. Whatl do say, is that he should be shown inthe day time where the boxes are, and who own them, and his p -acticing should be apon Inland ma:la a1 d net upon important mails from Kugland and Canada, letters coming by which re- quire to be answered immediately.

{ ama subseriberto and reader at the Young Men’s Christian Association, —the letter box of which was unfortunately in the divi-ion alotted to the new clerk, and last night, owing to the lateness ut which the Reading Room papers were placed in the box, it was practically impussible to get even 3 summary of the news before ten o'clock, at which time the room is closed May we, as special favor, ask the Postmaster to take the matter in hand himself and endeavor to arrang- it so. that the newly appointed clerk will get his lessons at such times that no inconvenience will be given the public.

LipeRalt CONSERVATIVE.

Charlottetown, July 7, 1891.

2+e+e— Gddfellowship.

The ofiicers of St. Dawrence Lodge, No: 8,1. 0. O. F., for the ensuing term, were installed on Monday evening, July 6h, by Grand Master Chappelle and Cerand Lodge otticers as follows :-—

N G—Jas A Waddell.

V G—A D McLeod.

R Secy—D R Maclennan, P (i.

Perm Secy—Isaac Line.

Treas —~A J Houle.

Mar— Albert McLeod.

Cond—E Maecini)sn.

0 G—J T Hardy, PG,

}G-—A C Parsons

RS N G—John S Nelson, P G.

LS N G—F H Seilar.

RS V G—Sidney Enman.

LS V G—A McCallum.

RS S—John T Barretr.

LS S—James Koss.

Organist—Charles McFarlane.

Chaplain— Henry S Coffin.

} P G—J F Wear.

Trusteee— Hf M Davison, G W Gardiner, H 8 Cofiia,

» a

After the installation Noble Grand Jas Waddell and Vice Grand A D MeLeo? in- vited the brethren to Brother Carter's re-*

freshments.

i ae

Tue Statement Bervrevep.—We have published at different times that we could iurnish a piece of crockery or glassware to every man, woman and child on P. E. Is- land, as yet we have met, but one person who doubted this statement, but after go- ing through our store and warehouse, he said it is alltrue. If there is another per- son who yet doubts our statement we wish him or her to call and look through our stock (without charge) and we believe they will be quite satisfied that our statement is correct. —W. P. Colwill. je25 d w 4w

—<_>——__

_MANY prominent men are now beiny carried off by the ravages of la grippe. When we consider that by using Campbell’s Quinine Wine as a preventative we can ward off the attacks of la grippe, we would advise you to purchase a bottle from your druggist. tf

oe a

POSTPONED

On Account of the Rain,

T

E AUCTION advertised to take place at the late Residence of Justice Peters

THIS DAY,

Has been Postponed on Account of the Rain until

TO-MORROW, THURSDAY.

s Sale of Furniture, ete., to commence at Eleven o'clock, sharp, and the sale of Horses Cows, Carriages and Harness at Three o'clock

in the afternoon. R. BEAI RSTO, Auctiuneer

BRIGHTON BREWERY,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

ESTABLISHED i846, have just opened our Vaults of

YE W STOCK ALES, brewed i ; November and Maich, especially a eal use, and of extra quality and flavor,

We keep constantly on hand Al from the best Island Barley and val rage

American Hops, at pri thing ever imported. ieee te TS

The quality of our Ale will ably with English or the best imparted,

MORRIS & HYNDMAN.

P. S.—We do not sel] are numbered and bennded, end pertics aa ing or shipping them will be prosecuted, ii

M. & H,

july8

july8 ~all Island prs lm’

Mo cn

ROM Ten to a Dozen workinen 2 Hands, Carpenters and Machine Hawda.

Also, three emart boys. MARK WRIGHT & CO.

WV anted.

jench

julys ee

BINDER TWIHE.

5O OO RED CAP and BLUE RI-- 9

BON— manufacturers’ prices. CARVELL BROS. july8

ePRRY,

SHERWOOD (BY

tion of Royalty and Brackley Point

Roads, is conveniently reached by Carriage. ‘Trains run there daily ;

Leaving Charlottetown at 7.30 aad 9.45 in the Forenoon, and at 4.15 and 430 in the Afternoon.

Returning. leave Cemetery at 1025 a.m and at 5 30 aad 8 o'clock, p. m., (local time).

Funeral Trains may be had whenever re quirec, and interments may be made by regu- lar trains at ordinary passenger rates.

Prices of Plots as totlows :—-

Family Plots, 20x15 feet, sold at re-

signed, at office of County Court.

HENRY SMITH, Secretary Sherwood Cemetery Co.

jyi—mwseéwy pattti& wy

FORTY BUILDING LOTS BY AtCrigm.

Rea ee

Thursday, July 9th, COMMENCING AT 11 O'CLOCK, And Continuing Till All Are Sold.

Premises, on THURSDAY, July 9th, at 11

o clock, the beautiful

*HE owners of the Cahill Estate have in-

most desirable Building Lots now available in the City, and facing on Prince Street and Mal- peque Road, See handbills for plan.

will be sold at prices to suit the times.

locality. TERMS—23 per cent. cash; four years at 6 per cent. interest. E. H. NORTON & CO.,

Auctioneers,

balance in

ju24 —eod

PPXHIS CEMETERY, situated at the jaue- |

Ruil or

Gam seth’ :,. .5 oh G5. - 5 Sohal $2) 00 Plots half above size, ia yood Jucations, 12 50 Singhs Mey Ee.» . . dd debs 0s 2s 5 dn Ged «= 2 00

For further information apply to the under- |

structed us to sell by Auction, on the

Field at the head of Prince Street, which has now been plotted off into 40 Lots, comprising the handsomest and

‘These Lets are beautifully situated, and Bay your ewn homes in a healthy and pleasant

omrON A aa SHIONABLE

FA

ees

| i } j

ey o~ os (7 | at WMans,

ee

| fle ena eM eS iil oe aaa ir

“> <> <> <> <> <> “x> > eosec> i

Our Stock is so Large,

Our Styles are so Corre, Our Prices are so Loy &

i

“> <P SS SO

LO A i

eas <> <P So |

ee, Pos

ge 4

LABDIRS

Desiring anything in our MANTLE DEPARTMENT cannot fail ty \§

@ pleased

lo

ee a.

SSE eat Ss ss So SPoooannaane

We draw sp-eial atientign to the fact that the leading Londoy

id

ij

Vi, yi Pu y I ‘ ‘ ' : hy 44, jgand New York Fashion Magazin dij Y 4 DB. : a | a illustrate the styles now showing by

us. Only a few remaining of oy

‘

wonderful bargains in Jackets, Poy |

{ail to secure one.

BEER BROS.

es,

wite a Sensation}

————_——(¥)

CHEAP GOODS NO GOOD

Charlottetown Board of Trade, 1

the Kosrd Room, Cameron Block,

July, at 8 o'clock. b. D. HIGGS, Secretary. \* EY Teh) REVERE HOUSE eye of Weymouth and Streets, close by Hillsborough Park, not two minutes walk from Railway Station, Is now open for the accommodation of per. manent and transient bowders. Terms mod- erate. Good attendance,

MRS. MURPHY,

2,000 Butter Tubs.

CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, May 22, 1891—2aw pat guar

MOLASSES.

jy6 —2i evd

Choice Trinidad M and will be sold low,

HORACE HA?ZARD. _Ch'town, July 4, 1891—2w ead

BAZAAR

——AND—-—

Strawberry Festival.

ee eee

classes just arrived

iT

Charlottetown every T

calling at same intermediate e exceptiun of Souris. ports with the

. — ¢ = CHURCH intend 1olding a Strawberr Festiv: Face se erry stival and

On Thursday, 9th July,

——IN *THE——

MARKET TALL.

_Admission 10 cents, Doors open at 2 o'clock, june 29 Oe

ER ie ——_..

Halifax and P. B. Islana

=

S.S. FASTNET, w' . : MANDER,

ing at Canso, Arichat, Hawkesbury, Port

LL sail from Halifax every Monda at 10 p. m., for Charlottetown, ak

Hastings and Souris. Returning, will leave

hursday afternoon,

For Freight, etc., apply to

We Wi CLARKE, Agent.

E GENERAL QUARTERLY MEET- ING of this Corporation will be held at this city, | on the Evening of WEDNESDAY, the 8th of |

Grafton

CONSIGN MENT of Fifty Puncheons of

-Bur—-

FRANCIS DRAKE}

——CELEBRATED—

Belfast Ginger Ale, Champagne Cider, Orange Phosphiie, Cream Soda, Crab Apple Champagne Cider, Lemon- ade, Sarsaparilla, Plain Soda, Nerve Food, and ali kinds of Fruit Syrups,

ARE THE ONLY GENUINE SUMMER DRINKS. F

Picnic and Tea Party managers should write for pri and terms. Families and the Trade supplied at shortest nots

THORNE BROS.

July 8—1m eod Agents for P. ®. Istand :

GRAND CONGERI

Eviday Evening Next, {0 it

(SOPRANO SOLOIST) — —_—(x]— — Full Particulars and

July 7, 1891,

Programme Lat

USTICO eee . 1S beautiful and well-known Summer Resort ™

reeH i for Guests and Visitors on JULY Ist. Terms m For particulars address

co.

ill op odera*e-

Charlottetown, June 20, 1891—dy

JOHN NEWSON & O%:,

WN CHAR

June 24, 1891—2m

a woes @& NS

a at @ 2 a>