Pre ee ee HE DAILY EXAMINER. iy \ TY’ FIVE DOLLARS A Y RAR. -—— NEW SERIES. ( WARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. WEDNESDAY: JUNE “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evririvrs. a Sineite Ocrms Two Cents ere 18, 1890. VOL. 26.—-NO. 22 B.S. DAV Merchant Tailors. x 2 eo Ty ee, \ ' : yA, HB ARE SHOWING the Jargeit and Finest Line of Men’s ¥% Neckwear in the city. Large assortment of Men's Stiff Fiex Hats; large assortment of Men’s Soft Hats (American) ; large assortment of Men’s American Straw Hats; large assort- ment of Men’s Fine White Shirts; large assortment of Men’s 3 ee Fancy Flannel Shirts; large assortment of Men’s Fine Under-| W YES K ay AS @ULEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. KE. ISLAND, ie importers of British and Germaa ry Gveds, Millinery, Smali- & BER, | The Presbyterians CANADA.—LAST YEAR THEY RAISED FORK SHURCH PURPOSES $2,093,278. At the meeting of the Presbyterian As- ; j | HAVE 164,500 MEMBERS IN THE CHURCH IN wares. &e sembly in Ottawa, a few days ago, the re- ’ : port on statistics was presented. The Arso—Full Lines of Teas, Groceties and report is yery full and encouraging, showing Warehouse Gor ds, W HOLESALE ON LY. far Additions to our General Stock being daily received from the different sources of production, and will be offered, Wholesale only, at a small advance on cost, Ch’town, May 22, 1890—dy 2m fac 4 ge) Ge om Qf vag Ger | 3 Fa SPpieh tar UUOoL wear, Braces, &c.; Light Coats for summer wear; La» Robes, in| * Jit we s Mummie Cloth, the correct thing ; large range of Woolens, in. Suitings; Spring and Summer Overcoatings and Trouserings, in Seotch and West of England goods : Mr. McDonald, late of Boston, has charge of our Tailoring Department, and you can rely on garment. Lot of MEN'S and BOYS’ READYMADE CLOTHING, at’ greatly reduced prices to clear. | B.S. DAVIES & CO. | CAMERON BLOCK. | “A GRAND ‘TIMEKEEPER” ts what one of our Customers said the other day when he left his Rockford Watch to be cleaned after wearing it constantly for nearly four years, and without costing him a cent. getting a gvood-fitting Ch’town, June 2, 1890. A few Rockfords left; also Waltham and Elgin Watches | Prices reasonable. | UW. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK “Eve? se ae Charlottetown, Feb. 25, 1890—2aw wky Te A LO PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY. ES90. Summer Arrangement. Ix90. cy AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1890, Trains will run as follows:— TRAINS FOR THE WEST. TRAINS FROM THE WEST. j ' | STATIONS. [xpress —, Accom, STATIONS, panorens Accom.} Accom, i \ a. eet Be Sy ey Charlottetown....-... ay... 6.00.) , $46.) 3.90,.|| Tignisgh ,..........23 dp 110 | 600 | Royalty Junction...... r OM’) “Oil "Se | Sioeston.......: vasbvce ; 150 | 705 | North Wiltshire. ...... ‘ae lu 02 aS ee 1 + 15 7 | Ponter River......... 6 48 1) 15 459 ||\Oheaty:: S cecssides.t§ 8B 8 id | pendainane me bebe Oseges ; Fx i0 48 2 eo. | eS 3 23 9 35 +4 imerald Janction..... | ea lv 56 5 40 || Weilington............ 352 | 1018 | DOOWR. .....eccees.. 7 40 li 10 5 55 MiSCOUCHE, ..ccscccee.. Sin 2 04 8 Kensington ............ 7 53 11 29 .|.. 617 jar, 425 Al Oo ar; 815 1200 | 6 ® | Summerside...... i Pa i: ALM Summerside...... ; | P.M {dp} 4 55 12 00 615 Gn SHA tok IN, cities cine | g4a5 | 126 Kensington ..<.-se«.... 5 17 12 31 6 48 co iies ce 9 05 1. 52 PROMO WR... so feces & 30 12 50 zi 40 PUES Bessaceckcsececs 935 | 235 | Lmeraid Junction. 5 40 TOs | 7 30 FRM civacicccescisel 0B 1 6} Bradalbane ....,......; oe | £82428 Bloompfield,---+++......) Wa? |. 425 | Hunter River,......... 63 |; 16 |; $984 Niverton......... 2200 oo fh 34 515 | North Wiltshire..." | sz | 1s7 ) 830 "FARO sick cc to becces ar} 11 id 6 05 Royalty Junction...... 6 56 2 41 | °9 17 - 7 Chariottetown....... _ ie 3 00 9 35 , P. M. " | i A.M, Emerald Junc...., dp 4 45 Cape Traverse...... ap} | i 625 Cape Traverse ......al 6 35 Kmerald Junc,.....ar! 0 S| J ae ge - = - TRAINS FOR THE EAST. TRAINS FROM THE EAST. STAT LUNS. | Mxpreas Accom. STATIONS. Express | Accom ; ‘ s er P, M. a — . A. M. _ = : t pedecs 3 15 6 30 Georgetown,.--+---..dp/ 7 00 Oeie faaotens 3 30 6 50—-|\Cardigan............... i; £8 = oe Redford cone : 3 58 i 7 2B (Mt. Stewart Junc...arl 8 10 ; 3 10 ee ee ar! 4 25 8 05 | A. M, ! Pie, | s=orr cerebeced. \ , 16 2 Mt, Stewart Junc.? "4 hit #8 a .e dp’ 4 30 ; R 2 \itiear River... .s: dices 6 45 415 Merrell iccocescocdeceess i 4 53 8 56 HS6- Peters ..creereseees 7 30 I 58 Sr Petars : & 20 9 23 MOTOR. Ss «046 ¢u'000n48 00 7 42 .e Sb, DOLAT Bese eeeeee ce ; 9 x) sah s 10 ‘ Boar Hiver..ce<coe... | & ao | 10 G6 thes tek he : ar) & i Sndetd tt ce ari é e 9 45 i} Mt. Stewart Jane. re at an ’, M. A. M, ae _— <a ; ae Mt. Stewart June..dp| 4 35 ° ame 6 4 4 . Oe & 28 os is Sere ce ue ae oe +5 Ocuractown, sae eon) 4 45 IQ uv _PVhariotterow : co cet . ao 2 * 1 Ses Trains are run by Eastern Standara Time, ss eee 3. UNS WORTH, Superintendent. Railway Offeoe, Charlottetown, May O7 th. 18G2-—al! pre Gi -*O2 Wholesal 150 barrels Choice American FLOUR, Murdock, ee ic ** Canadian . Howard, — 160 = * i = Chipman’s Patent, sg CS _ ? % White Eagle. 150 half chests Choicest CONGOU TEAS, 20 boxes INDIA TEA (assorted grades), FLOUR. | | 100 barrels Yellow Extra SUGAR, TEA. SUGAR. WOLASSES. TOBACCO. } Codfish, &e. 25 * Standard Yellow ‘“ be «Ci ” Granulated Sugar. 25 puns, DEMERARA MOLASSES, 50 caddies BRIGAT TOBACCO, 25 butts and caddies TWIST ‘ 50 boxes Choice Table CODFISH, 5U half béxes _ . 50 barrels and half barrels LABRADOR HERRING, 25 cases CANNED SALM( IN, 500 reams Assurted WAAPPING PAPER 100 dozen BROOMS. 2,000 GRAIN SACKS, — 2,000 cases TALL CANS, : 10 bales MANILLA MARLINGE, AT UBOCOWEST FRICES. Bosnace BAl24H0, Sundries. e Trade, The subscriber, having recently purchased the above } hotel accommodation at. reasonable rates. The Osborae is ye ‘ + } Usutrally and Conveniently Situated, and under new management, the subscriber hopes to merit a liberal share of public patron- age. No Liquors. Carriages always in wait- ing at Steamers and Trains. Good Stabling on the premises i. Bs juneS—eod w 3m. ARCHIBALD, Proprietor, Druggists & General Dealers in Prince Edward island MAY NOW OBTAIN DYSPEPTICURE, The Specific for Dyspepsia, from the Houses: for their customers, W holesale following T. B. BARKER & SONS, St. John, S. MeDIARMID $ bROWN & WiSBB, Halifax, SIMSON BROs. & CO., ‘* KERRY, WATSON & CO., Montreal, DYSPEPTICURE is prepared by CHARLES H. SUORT, st. dobn, Ne sR. BEST ROUTE to BOSTON CANADA ATLANTIC LINE. ONLY ONE RIGHT AT SEA, Quickest and Most Birect Route. Low Pares, The Magnificient Clyde-buiit Steel S. S. “HALIFAX,” Ts the largest. safest, fastest and best furnished gnd most comfortable passenger steamshin ever placed on the route between Canada and United States. Sails from Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, every Wed- desday, at 8 ’clock, ant Lewis Wharf, Boston, every Saturday at 12 o’clock. Pa-sengers by ‘Tuesday evening trains can go on board on arrivai without extra charge, Beg- gage checked through. ‘Through Tickets on sale by P. E. Isjand Nay, Co., and " F. T. NEWBERY, Agent Ch’town. ap3s0—eod wky pat Midsummer Trip, 1890. : = high att pe oe pe KBARKENTINE “EREMA,” now loading, will sail for Liverpool, G. B., on SATURDAY, the 10th inst. Retnrniag, will ‘sail from Liverpool for Charlottetown about the 15th June next, For Freight apply in Liverpool to William Bullen, 5! Sonth John Street ; in London, to John Pitcairn & Sons, 7 Union Court, Gid Broad Street, or here to the owners, PEAKE BROS, & CO. Ch’town, May 7, 1890 —eod tf island STEAMSHIP CO. (LIMITSD.) STEAMER “PRINCESS BEATRICE,” CAPT. A. H. KELLY. TILL sail from Charlottetown every Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for Halifax, calling at Port Hastings, Malgrave, and Hawkesbury, Arichat, Canso, Isaac Barhor and Sheet Harbor. Returning will sail from Halifax every Monday night, at 10 o’clock, making same calls, and Souris. The above steamer will make the round trip every week, making same calls until the close of navigation. Freight and passengers solicited at lowest rates, and throvgh Bills of Lading granted to any port on the continent or United Kingdom. Apply to meee W. W, CLARKE, Obarlottetown, Jan 25, 1890, LOWER QUEEN STREET, i ent, Ch’towa, May 3, 1880. “ are well-known Hotel, and having \fitted and furnished it anew throughout, is! now prepared to offer to the public, first class Of Pure Cod ) Liver Oil and | HYPOPHOSPHITES | of Lime and Soda 8 is a perfect Seoti’s Emulsion Trisatinon, di és @ wonderful Flesh Producer. It is the \ Best Remedy tor CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Bronchitis,Wasting Dis- eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. PALATABLE AS MILE. Scott's Emulsion is only put up in salmon color wrapper. Avoid all imitations or substitutions. Sold by all Draggists at 50c. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville a hopeful increase in almost every depart- ment of the Church work. ‘In the 43 pres- | byteries there are 975 pastoral charges, | having 920 churches and stations, and in addition there are 438 mission statiens. In all there are 83,100 families, of which about 22,000 are into the Maritime Provinces. In: the mission fields there are 5,140 more. ( Not connected with these families there are / 14,700 sing’e persons. In the whole church | there are nearly 164,500 members. 11,750 were added last year on a profession of faith, and 7,592 by certificates. Removals numbered 9,297, being 2,344 by death ; 491 or 3in 1000 by discipline and 7,240 by cer- tificate. The removals by certificate: ia the Maritime Synod ‘were 1,7<6.: The number received by certificate by the’ whole church was larger than that removed | alk in the same, which shows that our popula- | | tion tends to move westward. There were | 10,943 infants and 1,054 adults baptized | Tenders for Plastarin during the year, The church has 6,853) 2 Ua ‘% | elders and 9,629 other oflice- bearers. There are about 15,500 engaged in Sunday school work, and nearly 129,000 in the Sunday Houses, three coats tenders to specify the amount’ cores one anes at ih hones Oe for each, lump sum. All material found. “The Pos rT ae societies there are 508, an subscriber does not bind himself to accept the 1crease of 40, and 429 others. Of general lowest or any tender. ‘missionary societies’ stations there are 552, of which 37 were built last year; 666 new churches were also built. The amount not ots — a 7 for stipend was over 741, and by mission’ stations over THE McKENNA P ROP ER { y, | $24,000.” For Spagtegationsl purposes the amount was $1,640,800, and by mission - OR Ss ALE, | sities $30,900 more. The total for the eee YENDERS will be received up to SATURDAY: 21st instant, for Plastering Two Double WILLIAM BGYLRE. junel2—si pd | schemes of the church was $290,160, made FOR SALE.—The House and Lot on the; UP &f— & Malpeque Road, the property of the late! For colleges, aver....,... ices. chant $65 690 James Baron McKenna. There are a comfort-; Home Missions ......,..,... sini. 9° 609, OR eee able Cottage and Ovthouses on the premises. | Augmentation,........... ieeneiiads Sule 32.270 Tho property is just outside the City limits,’ Foreign Missions........ TeAaih anise 91,000 pand ig within fifteen minutes’ walk from the Aged and infirm ministers’ fund...... 13,300 ‘Market House. Enquire of the subscriber at! Widows and Weeeee, WH) noc. pie 5,900 the house. Assembly fund, over... ............. \00 CATHERINE McKENNA.: For all purposes there is a grand tetal of junel2—lw pat i | $2,093,278, being 112,220 of en inctenae ‘ over iAst year. e rit e Pp ASTURE TO LEE. | $337,790" for all Depetece ancl $46,170 for \the schemes of the church, showing an in- i HE undergigned have a large quantity of | eA KIT, contributions for the schemes of Pasture to let for Cow Pasturage, very $6,513 over the previous year. In 1878 near the city. and all in good condition. Some the reports showed a total for all purposes of the pasture is in front of the old Asylum of only $782,672, and in on}y one year since grourds, and the balance nearer towr. Per. has there been ‘any decrease. The average sons wanting pasturage for cows for the sum. | contributions per family for all purposes is mer had better apply at once. |$24.72 and per communicant $13; for +» PETERS & PETERS, (stipend there are respectively $3.93 ‘and ; beh ho} ey, $4.63, and for missionary and other ; ed --_. Schemes $3.46 per family and $1.82 per PROFIT to the Gro- |commanicant,: ‘being aa -ibovonee in every cer who selis | case. Economical tv ihe | ate Tot a a eae . _ may26—t t Housewife who vses P ersonal. W oodill’s Baking ed at the Victoria on the same date. The Kentucky Leader (June 10) contains a ; W report of the annual commencement of the 0 osm College of the Bible, trom which we clip the \following paragraph respecting one of the young men of this Province: “The invoca- tion was delivered by the Rev. J. 8, Shouse, after which H. W. Stewart, of Prince Edward Island, the salutatorian of the class of ‘90, arose and delivered an oration on ‘Desire for . Caange Satisfied.” The integrity and up. MAY TEACHER WANTED (either rightness of this young man’s character was 4¥i First or Second Class). A liberal Sup-/ especially commended by the President, and plement will be paid to a competent man.!y ne could doubt his claims to sucb enco- Apply to ;niums after a glance into the rugged honesty of his physiognomy and the keen intelligence ot his grey eyes. He spoke forcibly.of the inherent .distaste of the human mind for monotony, even monotony of beauty, end eloquently drew the mind to how a benign Creator had beneficially furnished diversity everywhere, diversity in the tintings of na- ture, aoy one of which is perfect in itself, in the ever-shifting clouds, in the landscapes, ia vegetation, and the thousand other things E hat is afforded for our benefit. With his cen- . ee ra tral theme as an undercurrent, his discourse ae a" shitted to things spiritual and abstract, 5 | evincing a thougutfal, poetic mind on the part Fi ress Line of Steamer lof the speaker, anda deep love of the beauti- d i | fut, both as regards things spiritual and things material.” The Henry W. Stewart herein mentioned is a son of the late John B. Stew- HALIFAX TO LONDON," ak" * Abvice to Moruers.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup-has been used by mothers W. E. Dayson, Esq., left this morning to attend the Methodist Coaference at Frederic- ton. It is said that William O’Brien, John Dillon aai Joho Redmond have been appointed d:le- gates to make a tour of America in the autumn in the interests of the Irish Nativnalist move- ment. ' A Berlin despatch states that Princess Vic- toria of Prussia is betrothed to the Prince of Anuhalidi Deseu.. The marriage will take place ot an early date. Mr. H. L, Heartz, of Charlottetown, was registered at the Dufferin House, St. John, on the 16th inst. Mr W.S. McKie was register- Cape Traverse School, NELSON CLARKE; Chairman Trustees. Cape Traverse, June 10, 1890, Date of Sailings for Abova Lue, for children” teething for over fifty S. S. ULUNDA will sail from Halifax years with perfect success It re- for London on or about.......... May 25/ licves the little sutferer at once; it produces 8S. S. DAMARA Pes Dibsgid enbkahe Jane 10) natural quiet sleep by relieving the child S.8& DLUNDA, “ ..ceocrcede Jaly 7) from pain; and the little cherub awakes as Ce ee Ce csneetke July 25| ++ bright aa & button.” It is very plessant S.S. ULUNDA | fnew anieres Ave. 70 to taste. It suothes the child, softens the 8. 8. DAMARA _ 6. essen. oe per guris, allays ali pain, relieves wind, regu- In addition to the above, we wilkhave sail- ings once every month via Boston. | Through Bills of Ladiag granted from C!ar- lates the bowels and is the best known ren edy for diarrhwa, whether arising from ; A Br _ | teething of other causes. Twenty-five lottetown and all points and to any pori re- cote @ bottle. apll8 Wdyeod #ky Ly quired. Canned Lobsters carried at low rates. surance low. S. 8. ULUNDA aad DAMARA In- : , ‘ The Berlin Boersen Courier estimates have| that there are 13,000 different kinds of superior accommodation for passengers. ' postage Stamps in the worid, Last January | Saloon amidship, Staterooms large and;ihe imperiai Postal Museum possessed | airy. | 9,500 sorts, and is now supposed to have! Saloon Fares $45 00 and $00.00, accor ting; az least 2,000 more. to location of Stateroom, Teu per cent. re-/ ... ; . ; git duiticn eivetek mes ibe eutire region of the Caucasus in) : : uted! Russia is threatened with devastation by’ : voted! Russia is threa Ww ry sane iy ne eee locusts. ‘This may strike with paaic the W, W. CLARKE, whole population ot the district, and cause: mayl3—pat tf Agent, serious trouble to the government, ; LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Letter from F. W. LL. Mocre. Str,—Finding fault with the present manner of carrying on temperance work, I knew to be a step which would not cnly earn thanks from nobody, but. would bring down upon the head of the critic the wrath of the Pharisees who are, and ever have been, the curse of a good cause. Tv convince men of this sort of the pos- sibility of their having made a mistake, in a mutter which has been their hobby from boyhood up, is « task which I did not, nor do [ now, intend to undertake. I knew what kind of a nest was being stirred; and, sure enough, out they came, numberless, and nameless—hornets all, “You mast look to yourself,” said the Divinity student, “Ii your notions get into print, you will be fired into from all ”" “Tfit were only « bullet, with the marksman’s name on it,” said the Pro- fessor. “‘I can't stop to pick out the peep- slot of anonymous scribbler’s.” One, signing himself ‘-Defendant,” has taken up the cudgels in behalf of the Scott Act. Amidst a torrent of abuse, “and in- sinuation, and quotations from authorities which he is either too stupid, or too ‘stub- bornly wrong-headed, to see, cut away the very ground on which he attempts to build, the only excuse for a prohibitory law which I have been able to find in his five long letters is this: (1) That intoxicating liquor of all kinds is an evil ; that there isno good in it ; and (2) that, being such, if the Jaw touches it at all, it must be to suppress it in toto, and not to restrict or lessen its bad effects. Leaving alone the second part (except to. say that it does not follow) the first. part of this proposition is contrary tc the exper- ience and judgment of all mer, in ail lands, at.ali times. Wine and its equival- ents have always been used and praised aa one of the best gifts of God. To try to deceive ourselves inta the be- lief that there is no right use for these things, because we see such misery and crime flowing from their wrong use, is to become hypocrites; and to atrempt, under pretence of suppressing drunkenness, to deprive others of the right to make @ pro- per use of them, is the part, as it has been well said by Rev. Mr. Little, of Sussex, N. B,, of **men who are forever enlarging their own sphere of responsibility, and. throwing themselves into convulsions of philanthropic distress over the conduct of their neighbors, whose thoughts and ac- tions they have an unhealthy and unreason- able desire to control and dominate.” As long as the liquor seller is ** interest- ed in the abuse of strong drinks,” the State. will be ** justified in imposing restrictions and requiring guarantees” from him; but not in suppressing his shop, because that is ** indispensably required for the sake of their legitimate use.” To lay down any universal rule as to what is a “‘legitimate use” of liquors, is an im- possibility; for what may be a good and | beneficiel use in one case, in another, may be ruinous. Government has often at- tempted to decide questions of this kind for the people. In the tirneof Elizabeth it tried, by mono- polies in various trades, to take away the right to buy what goods ove likes, from whom one likes, Throvg.out the Stuart period every publication was strictly required to pass before a censor, whose duty it was to see that the printing press should be used for none but legitimate purposes. In our own day we have the Maine law, and the Scott Act, laying down that no one shall obtain liquor, torany but medicinal, sacramental or mechanical! uses. These laws have all been tailures. The aitempt to decide for people what they shall drink has been a greater farce, if possibie, than was the one to dictate for them what they should read. It is a thing every man must find cut for himself. From his training in youth, from the recorded experience of others, and from his own, he should be able to decide this, like other matters of every-day life. ‘It is the privilege, and proper condition of a human being arrived at the maturity of his faculties, to use and interpret experience in his own way.” Some are unfit to make such a decision ; some too weak to abide by it. But is society to decrade itself to the level of its lowest? Is it not rather to raise them by education, sud example, to what is noblest and best ? Temperance men cannot alter human nature. If they would come down from their high horse, leave alone imposstbilities, wad go to practical work on the old and God- appointed lines they migit do something to better it. Frep, W. L. Moore. 17th June, 1890. RE le ean News Notes. A special cablegram from London says the people’s delegates from Newfoundland will sail fur home on the 24th instant. Nothing futther will be done by Lord Knutsford until the arrival of Sir William Whiteway. The World’s Fair stockholders have voted to double the capitel stock, making the total $10,000,600. The name of the fair vas changed from ‘“*The World’s Ex- posi ion of 1892” to **fhe Worid’s -Colum- bian Exhibition.” Tie London Standard censures Mr, Biaize tor the sending of ‘‘eruisers” to Beh ing Sea, and says that Britain will ce- taliate if furee ie wrongfully used against Brit sh subjscts or property. te) In England, Mr. Henuiker Heaton is stiil kee} ing up his agitation for ocean penny post-ge. “His figures regarding the growth of ovyer-sea postage in late years show that 1,449,000 more ictteis were sent to America in 1489 than in the previous year, that “he total number of posts) exchanges with India rose irom 10,000,000 in 1879 to 17,000,000 in 1889, and the wtal number for oa aa $40,000 im 1880 to 1,600, ee oe ae ae n me rene soa Ss AEN A SER RE I ACE ORY ARI EE AEH mR Senge oroommenegporepuims = aes if i lin sake