are PO iin ay PT AE el ii : ’ e f 7 ee: Electors, Attention! beral-Conservative Committee on The L revision of the Voters’ List respectfully notifies voters not already registered, as well AS those wh se registration requires apply immediately at the Mellish, Esq., at-Law, Queen Square, where every facility correction, to tice of John T. Barrister- afforded to secure proper be freely The oftice is open during the will registration day and also in the evening after 7 o'clock. App ications must be made before the Ist >f August. JULY 15, 1889. Notes and Clippings. There are many who are neither little children, nor invalids, nor victims of great sorrow and trial, who yet insist on laying on others the loads which belong to them }? selves. In this way they also become hin- derers instead of helpers. Che importance of teaching children to have a genulue love of country cannot be exaggerated. It is of just as much import- ance to teach them patriotism as gev- graphy. Children in Germany, France snd «other countries are taught all the national hymns, which they know by heart. General Butler, in his recent address it the Colby University, strongly advocat- ed the political annexation of Canada to the United States. It will be time enough for the American people to consider this question when the people of Canada desire such annexation, which is not the fact at present. Great Britain would be likely to have something to say on the subje C. So mys the I lease (ace Th of New York, fhe returns of British trade with Canada are fairly good. The exports to ‘ana in dur or June decreased 10.82 per nh ss cOoMpered with June, 1888; the ‘tal for the half year, £2,439,694, being a lecrease of 1.24 per cent. The largest de- Imports from Canada cent. during the month, being £1,303, - ' ine was in horses, inereased 11 1G pex he total for the six months sao sn increase Of 10.53 per cent. he sryest increases Were ib OXen, fl ur, cheese aid wouu There was a larve decline in wheat in the course of a . felicitated the United States it is not beset by foreign smd agzressive enemies, and said: ‘*All the theughtful citizen con- sider how be may promvte the public weal, President Harrison, SL Cis 5S, ee 1 the fact Chat ore should every how he may hold up our institutions in honor among ourselves, securing and pro- muting both in state and national legisla- 1 those measures which have best pro- ed, not individual, not special, but the Chese wise words may be applied by the people of Canada as well as by those of the States. : ' i general good of all the people. According to Bradstreets, there were S72 tailures in Canada during the first half if 1889, as against 914 during the tirst half year 1888. The liabilities for the first six months of 1889 were $7,283,571 sud assets $3,424,613, while for the same period in 1888 the liabilities were $8,789. - 705 and assets $4,006,950. failures in Canada showed a ease, the contrary was the case in the tnited States, the failures there being first six months of 1889 avainst 0,254 for the first six months of the preceding year. of the Strange to say, while the , 0,918 tor the begin to rhe clouds look dark in Europe The Pope is said to have made arrangements to go to Portugal in case of war with Italy. The Czar of Russia is petting the young King of Servia and is re- ported to have sent Russian officers to as- commanding his army. At the the Czar is said to have remon- strated against the Rumanian Government's pushing the fortification work it has begun; and beth Russia on the one side and Ger- many and Austria on the other, are trying ' secure the adhesion of Turkey in the All this is ominous. sist th Saine time coming strugyle. Very few of our farmer sons ever think of taking a course at an agricultural coll ge. Yet many, whose fathers are well fi th advantage, take such a would not innure miigir, we course. The advantage »the student alone, but to all who may happen to jiwe in his neighborhood. Every » real agricultural college who voes back to the farm and industriously imakes an intelligent application of what he has had the golden opportunity of learning, practically establishes a home experiment 1, which may be of incalculable value to his own vicinity. It is easier to follow example thau precept. Many of us know something about the quiet revolution in farming methods that takes place after the advent of a live, progressive farmer in the midst of a neighborhood that has been plodding along in the old ruts. As soon as the new neighbor demonstrates the suc- cess of his improved methods, they begin to he adupted by the whole community, and gradually a imarked change takes place. scientific farmer can educate a whole settlement graduate of statio ‘ ne One or two disgusting matrimonial atfairs in the United States have been made public the pust week, which indicate some very louse and silly notions as to what mar- “Christian Scientists” — neither Christian nor scientific, though they in Christian Science at two dol- oncluded that their marriage was not made in Heaven, and agreed to separate. That was all the divorce they had ox aod then Mrs. Plunkett tuok anether husband; that is, she an- nounced herself married to another man, the marriage being solemnized only by their own declaration aud recognized by no law vf God or man. It is not marriage but adul- tery. The other case is that of a physician of (distinction who jgot tired of his wife and is seeking a divorce from her which is not $6 easy to get. Meanwhile, still mar- ried to his wife, uncertain of release, he seeks the company of the daughter of a prominent merchant, and puts himself in the relation to her of an affianced husband. Of course the position becomes awkward to her, and when her friends make a fuss about it, be takes her ‘tunder his own pro- tection,” to his own home, to hershame This he calls ‘*protection”— the p the vulture gives the lamb. rhere are strange notions of the family and of marriage abroad when such things can happen; and in such cases the tutorial power of the law might well give its needed enlightenment. riage 138 Two LOOK ¢ lasses lars an hear songht, and his, protection ee a THE DAILY EXAMINER, - ~ - Good Work in the Interest of Our Agriculturists. Proressor Saunpexs left here this morn- He arrived at Summer- side, via Point DuChene, on Saturday evening, the 6th inst. On Monday he addressed a meeting of farmers at Summer- side; on Tuesday at New Glasgow; on Wednesday at Charlottetown; on Thursday at Montague; and on Friday at Tignish. At all these meetings the Professor was heartily welcomed by the people. His ex- cellent lectures on the Science of Agricul- ture were highly appreciated; and the use- ful and practical knowledge thus imparted on questions of vital importance to stock- raisers, farmers and fruit-growers can- not fail to produce beneficial results. During his short stay of one week he employed his few spare hours in visiting ing for Ottawa. such places of interest as M alpeque Cascumpec, Rustico, Hunter River, West River, Montague, Cardigan, and Brudereli settlements He also attended the public tea at Montague on Thursday last, where loaded tables and pyramid cakes indicated the prosperity of the people. The Professor inspected native moss and peat exhibited by McLeod & Stewart, grocers, of this city, specimens of which will be forwarded to him at Ottawa with the view ef ascertaining more fully their properties as absorbents of liquid manures. He paid a short visit to the richly laden garden of Wm. Brown, Esq., of this city, with its early ripening fruits in apples, pears, plums, gooseberries, etc., in great variety, and expressed much pleasure on seeing such practical evidences of the re- sults which follow skillful culture. The Bishop’s vineyard was also seen by the Professor, and it will, no doubt, in the in- terests of the grape growers of the Do- minion generally, receive an extended notice at his hands The Government Stock Farm and also the: Stock Farm of Blake Brothers in Charlottetown Roya ty were visited by the Professor. The 55 head of fat steers on the farm of Messrs. Blake, would he said, compare favorably with any raised in any part of the Do- minion. The Professor particularly ad- mired the Short horns and Ayrshires on the Government Stock Farm, and pro- nuunced them a very superior lot. The spring calves are very fine and give promize of being fully equal to those of former years Personal. Professor Saunders came fiom ‘lignish on Saturday and remained here yesterday. He left this morning for Ottawa Dr. McKay and Mrs. McKay, otf Halifax, who have been visiting their friends in this city, left for home this morning. Mr. W. C. DesBrisay, of Summerside, left this morning for Ottawa where he will take a position in the Civil Service. tev. Benj. Chappelle, M. A., left this after- noon for Summerside. He leaves the Island to-morrow, and will make short stays at St. John, Toronto and the Pacific Coast, and take passage at Vancouver on August 9th for Yokahama, Japan, where he expects to arrive about 23rd August. -_-o<- Odds and Ends. We say a man has been ** out on a lark” when in reality he has been out on a swallow. Society is like a pie—the upper crust, the lower crust and the best part.— Binghamton Reyublican. If the bride at a recent wedding in New York received $1,000,000 worth of presents as stated, it seems about time to bring to a close the discussion of the question, ‘* Is Marriage a Failure?” When Nanson, the Greenland explorer, arrived last fall on the jwest coast, near Godhaab, the first question asked him as a crowd of people came to meet the party was, **Caa you talk English?” Even in Danish Greenland the English language seems to be as common a medium of com- munication as the Danisk tongue. Fight your own battle. Hoe your own row. Ask no favors of anyone, and you'll succeed a thousand times better than one who is always beseeching someone’s in- fluence and patronage. No one will ever help you as you can help yourself, because no one will be so heartily interested in your affairs. The first step will be such a long one, perhaps; but carving your own way up the mountain you make each one lead to another, and stand firm while yoy chop still another out. Men who have made fortunes are nut those who have four or tive thousand dollars given them to start with, but boys who have started out with only their willing hands to depend upon. Too many friends sometimes hurt a man more than none at all. HOTEL ARRIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE, July 13—W H Manson, A H Holland, S'side; Percy H Palmer, Victoria; E L Leard, wife and family, Souris; Julia Tuplin, Mar. gate; Thomas Green, D H Cameron, New Glasgow, N S;Geo A Thompson, Montague Bridge; C VanBlaicum, Brighton, Digby Co.; J B Dexter, Miss Dexter, Antigonish; Miss Thompson, New Glasgow; J G McKay, Say Antonia, Texas; John Taylor, Albert Young, Boston; J MeRobert, Moncton; J O'Keefe, Cambridge, Mass; B Anderson, Sackville, N B; W Saunders, Ottawa; W W Jenkins, J E Morrisey, Geo'town. G HOTEL DAVIES. June 13—A J Craig, Pictou; E Kirkwood, Halifax; Jas Clark, J S Esson, W O Le- Bontelle, S White, Chas G Hope, Montreal; JS Taskey, Toronto; Geo T Debblee and wife, Fredericton. NB; WG Ray, Miss Ray (2), St John; H Jacobs, London; W H Guld and wife, Shubenacadie; Misses Wallace, West Gore; W B Freeman, Halifax; Wm Saunders, Ottawa, W G Osborne and wife, New York. SEASIDE HOTEL—RUSTICO BEACH. July 1—John Evans, Miss E Barrett, Walter Matheson, Mrs Jas Gregor, Charlotte- town. July 4—Rev S Weston Jones, Mrs Jones, Johu Richards, wife and son, Miss Palmer, Charlottetown, July 5—H A Cun. ningham, St. Louis. July 6—T A LePage, Charlottetown. July 9—Mr Saunders, Ot- tawa. July 13—Capt W Batler, New Yerk, U 8; E J Cammins and wife, Worcester, Mass; Jane LePage, Charlottetown, Mr and Mrs McAdams, Montreal; A J Quirk‘ and wife, Charlottetawn; Miss Hickey, John Burns, W J Ticking, Jobn Burns, jr, Boston Great bargains in Print Cott f at J. B. Macdonald’s, aes Geejyis” Ladies’ Sunshades : ies’ Sunshades, a fine range to select from, at J. B. Macdonald's. Ooi sy 15 - MONDAY, JULY 15 1889. ene cote GRAND DIVISION, Sons of Temperance. 7s GRAND DIVISION, Sons of Tem- perance, will meet at ALBERTON, OnzWednesday, the {7th instant, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON. The Committee on arrangements have se- cured a Special Train for that day, leaving Ci 6 oi io kk kc eek 6 30 local time. Royalty Junction,.... a bivivels 6.45 ” ok cain book oe » oe “e SE EE TOS 7.31 “ NN ee Gea . 286 " NE fo cs eeeseethiene: Se + i eae 8.14 + Kensington..........00++++: 8.30 “6 wages 8.55 " Wellington...........+6. .. 9.50 - es oe 10.00 ” occa b eke sees aa 4 od oe aad 11.06 - Due at Albertot.«.ox<ccses 11.30 1 Returning to Charlottetown same night. The Most Worthy Patriarch of the Nationa! Division will be present. An interesting time may be expected, This will be a good opportunity for any person to visit the rising town of Alberton. Fare from all points named to Alberton and return, $1.00, to be procured from the agents at the several stations. By order. jy l5—2i P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY. St. John Summer Carnival and Electrical Exhibition. ETURN St. John, N. B.,-—at Five ollars and Fitty Cents ($5.50), will be issued on Satur- day, 20th inst., and on Monday, 22nd iust., good to return up to and on Saturday, 27th inst. Return Tickets at one single first-class fare will bs issued from all Stations on this Rail- way (exclusive of Charlottetown) to St. John on the 20th and 22nd inst., good to return up to and on the 27th inst. J. UNSWORTH, Superintend nt. Railway Oflice, Ch’town, July 15, 1889. ’§XHE Subscriber offers for sale a full supply I of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. —AlLSQ— Flour, Meal, West India Goods, Ship Chandlery, Farming Implements, Stoves and Castings. Lowest prices for cash or prompt pay. HENRY H. GORDON, jy15—pd Georgetown. Tenders Wanted, eee —— ‘EYENDERS for Re-shingling and Peinting the Presbyterian Church at Mount Stewart, according to specifications to be seen at the store of James Ross, Mount Stewart, will be received by the undersigned Com- mittee up to MONDAY, the 29th day of July, inst., at noon. All material to be found by the contractors. Tenders to be accompanied by the names of two sufficient securities in the sum of Two Hundred Dollars fur the due performance of the contract. The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. T. W. CAMERON, FREDERICK PIGOT, JAMES ROSS, jyl5 Committee. Fishwick’s Express Line. STEAMER “MM. A. STARR,” CAPTAIN FERGUSON, Will sail from Charlottetown on MONDAY EVENING, 1$th inst., about 10 o’clovk, for River John, Tatamagouche, Wal- lace, Pugwash and Port Elgin, calling on her way back at Crapaud. Freight and Passengers solicited, ard carried at low rates, For further particulars apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent. To Plasterers and Builders, AVING yorehaned & quantity of good Lime- 4A stone, I am prepared to supply the trade With the BEST WHITE LIMK, delivered in any art of the gity. ore can be left at R. Me- illan’s Coal Depot, of at che Lime Kiln. ROBERT GREGORY, St. Peter's Road, Opposite Love & Sun’s Tannery. june20—Imeod pd IMPORTANT SALE at EMERALD OF THE— Business Stand, Land, Buildings, &c., Recently occupied by the undersigned. THE SUBSCRIBER will sell by Public Auction at 11 o'clock, a. m.,on TUESDAY, the 16th day of July next, on the premises :— The well-known Business Stand gt Emerald Junction, ——— our Acres of ‘-4. with ee Store, three Dwelling Houses, Warehouse and Barn. Also, at the same time—The Household Furni- ture, two Wagons, three Sleighs, two sets Har- ness and other articles, Store Fixings, &c. Terms for the Property :—A portion of the pur- chase money may remain at six per cent. secured as agreed upon. Halance, cash or approved ayer at three and six mouins, For Furniiure:— 7 a ull particu on application on the premi pending the sale. First-cluss deed eatenieea J. W. HUGHES. P, S.—That the Subwey matter and made will be taken up at the next Seouinn ne jy13—2i . Intendi > Spar at nals aad, 8 TICKETS—Charlottetown to, Ap —688T ‘gZ,eung ‘umojaq30] 184) A 3M OHad ADINV.ALS SaaHiL ‘SHOTUd LSAMO'T PX" SdOOD LSA SOOT SNMOTE *u0}409 UI VISULYSB PUB HIG ‘praayy ojst ‘sapeys jsomou ‘soliquy 3451] ‘SqOOD SSA pus Spury [1° “‘GLSTANAGNA Ssuorplryg pave sorpeg ‘oa ‘surg ‘saotd AUS “SHAOTO AIM 83409q pur suoppinoy PIA U"SCOOD ALIA A'TIVNOLLGAOXA LV Sd009 WIAVNOSVUS BV BIloO *SOAOTD 1S UMVT puv ssimg ‘syoosuren ‘s[[npy ‘suaery ¢ doysig pu , i . “S}TT 908] pue soaojy ays soda ? , AIAACIOUGNA i SHPAACIOUANA i quiig ‘fain ‘seljeaquig, vordny pue yw “yorlg puv ssojoy Aourg ‘wmvoag mi ‘SyTOSVUVd 113g aoe] ““syoayD par Gps YTV eoru ‘s d ‘smvYySUIN) PUB sIaHONsIBIG “SUOFOD oIIY AA PUr ‘dvayo AOA puv ‘sus9978 JUSTIZIOSSe Siz] B Soyo fsyooyH puv sad 1d pur ‘MOT S90 ‘soysnlg ‘sioyyeog ‘s1ramolq ‘szezT aAlPA ‘S4q! AUAISOH SUIpEYD pur sorpey MOT ‘SHOTad “a ES WAL FAL C2 SS Cai EAL “ao LAL BAL OAS Cr [SoSeSrt JUST OPENED. NEW PRINTS, A Fine Lot Just Opened. JUsT OPENED. SELLING CHEAP. One of the Best Stocks in the City. HARRIS jane28 —eod&wkly. WEEK, since we Ws Two Cases American Charlottetown, June 28, 1889—eod & wky LONDON Midsummer ——_—+(x »#—- —— DENTS KID GLOVES, VEW HOSIERY, — BOYS’ STRAW HATS, LADIES STRAW HATS, -O° “HOUSE x ee ee ‘Mens’ Summer Underelothing A LARGE VARIETY. | - Saas Mens’ Linen Coats A LARGE VARIETY. ‘Carpels—-Brassels. ‘faposiey, Seateh A Large Variety, Best Patterns. Mi attings, | Floor Cloths. Carriage Wraps, Lace Curtains. & STEWART, i ae = ae _ SATISFACTION Our Friends, the Public and Qurselves all evidently in a Happy Frame of Mind. opened our beautiful stock of NVERY hy SPRING GOODS, business is increasing, as our wonderful Bargains are dist:ibuted over this and other provinces. To further increase our sales, we are now offering better value in Custom and Ready-made Clothiag Suits, $3 50 up. Felt and Straw Hats, all f the latest styles, shipped by mistake, were bought by us at half price, and will be sold at regular first cost. a>. As BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR. ~~ tion of East St. Peter’s have decided to have a Tea at the Head of St. Peter’s Bay, —ON— JULY 17th, instant., in a lovely Field owned by Mr. M. McInnis, about two hundred yards from the Station, fronting on the beautiful Bay, with its pretty view of nine miles distance’ tu harber, pro- nounced by all tourists to be the most mag- nificent spot in America. Our ladies are determined that XL shall be their motto, and a Committee that is both large and active are sparing no pains to make all necessary arrangements, so that all pcrties can enjoy themselves. Saloons, provided with all kinds of temper- ate drinks, together with fruits, wild and tame, and all other dainties usually found at such places on similar occasions, A tirst-class Brass Band, along with other musical instruments, will discourse sweet music on the grounds. he amusements will consist of Horse Swing, Fyotball,and games which will appear in due time in Handbills,” Look out for them. The Committee will be found attentive to all except those who may appear on the ground under the influence of intoxicating liquor, or may dave to sell at or near the grounds, Should the day prove unfavorable the Tea will be held the next tine day. Tea on the tables at 12 o'clock noon, Trains will run as follows: A Special Train will leave Charlottetown at 7.30 a. m. (stand- ard time), on day of tea; returning will leave St. Peter's at 4.45 p.m. Express Train from Souris will be detained thirty minutes, leavia at 6.45 a. m.; and for the convenience of parties from Georgetown Branch regular train will be detained at Monnt Stewart to connect with special same evening. Following are the fares from Charlottetown and intermediate statigns, including Tea ;— To St. Peter’s and Return. From Charlottetown to Union (inclusive) .85c TO Bie Waa oe is, vo ce » the ** Bedford to Mt, Stewart (inclusive) .65c * Douglas aud Dundee........ oohaes 55e ** Morell and Marie (incl) one first-class fare, : Souris and Harmony.............. 65c New Zealand and Bear River. ..... 55e *“* Rollo Bay to Five Houses (incl) one first-class fare. ** Georgetown to Perth............ : it | Pr oe OY ca MO eck cia canna. 65c Tickets from Charlottetown and interme- diate stations will be issued for special, good to return by special same evening, ‘ Tickets from Souris and Georgetown and intermediate atationg will be issue by regular trains, good to return by regulars same evening. fF. H. SANDERSON, See’y Tea Com July 4, 1889—wky & dy 2 awk pat ao Stove and Dwelting on Gress , the property of Willi an Thomas Tanton, Boston, lately escupied te Gee, Darter & Co, Apply to Alex. Strang, Lansdowne Tea Proiial.Tea PRE Ladies of the Bresbyterian Congrega. | THE SI ANDEST OF THE SERIES OF THA ARTIES which has put Aiberion in the first rank for successful Katherings. will be held on the beautiful and commodious grounds of the Alberton Trotting Park Company, rae THURSDAY, isth OF JULY, In Aid of the Sacred Heart Church, A Special Train wili leave Charlottetown for Alverton the morning of the Tea, stopping for pemenaeep at all intermediate stations as fol- OWS j- ? Charlottetown, leave 3.0° a. m., standard time. Royaity June., ais + “ * North Wiltshire, “ 5 dl ‘unter River, ” — Bradalbane, ” Pa ~ ” Emerald, ” — “ " Freetown, e ca ” ” Kensington, ” =a * ° . Summerside, ” _-. .* ‘ o Miscouche. “ — = o Wellington, - [o.: * ‘ “ Port Hill, - 8.35 : ° O’ Leary, - a. | “ ” Bloomfield, we 9.46 * : “ ALBERTON, arrive W.1G6 * . Leaving Alberton to return at 4 p.m. Retarn Tickets, including price of Tea, will be issued at Charlottetown and tigaish and ipter- mediate stutions to Alberton, at the followin rates ;— FAR: St Charlottetown and Intermediate Stations to WIR ss bvekvieddeccnsc cdc $1.25 Milton, Loyalist, Colville, Norih’ Wiltshire, Hunte: River, Cl: de and Cape traverse 115 Fredericton, Kiliot:’s, Bradalbane, Emerald, | Was oh ica a vie cio k edi iadraiaiaa 4 1.05 rraveller’s Rest, Summerside...... ......... 95 Miscouche, St. Nicholas, Wellington, Rich- _ mond, No-tham, Port Hill, Eilerslie.... 85 RIT von ii beiokséaisedvic cr .cik Cit eee 79 Portage, Coleman...... ‘és toecbes eles obs 65 O'Leary, Mill River...... oes pbheuaeieuanel o) Bloomfield ..... chumnanoen tipetreiianmanes nie Kimsdaie, Montrose ......... sadiianebodee Ab Kildare, Deblois, Harpers, Tignish....__.... ho All regular trains leaving Tignish on that day Will take passengers to and from the Tea at the reduce’ rates, Tickets will be issued on the Cape Traverse Branch by Regular Trains vo conuect with Ex- press Train arriving at Alberton at noon. Return Tickets at yndermentiqned rates wil, be ixsued from Georgetown, Souris and interme diate Stations to Charlotietown by regular trains of 7th July, prox,, good to return by regular trainsof 19h July, prox. These tickets will be good on special train to and from Alber.on, Georgetown and Cardigan (including Tea), #2 00 Mount Stewart, ~” - i 50 Souris, Bear River, * - 200 St. Peters, a ” 1.75 Morell, os o 1 60) Bedford, o ” 1.35 This arrangement will give the people of the east and intermediate points a splendid oppor- tunity of doing the whole Island, and especially of seeing the Far West—a part of the Provinse, the natural b auties and the advantages © which are so little known. i Put down Alberton and 18th July in big let- ters in your list of summer evjoyments, aD jet nothing interfere with your being made happy there on that date. m Refreshment Saioons, Dancing Booths, Revol- ving Swings, ome — a! ihe neual and novel atiractions will be provided. : f St. DUNSPA 'S BRASS BAND will be ig aliendance a Should the day prove unfavoratle, the Tea wilj be held the first fine day. J. P. BRENNAN, Secretary of Committee. Alberton, June 20, 1889. —) . Sea- at the - Hotel. wages. at pus tel, Cape Tray oratthe office of Davies Ores WANTED, for the de Good , rec)" ee er er