i” —/! 3 A YRAR, at neato 1 naires ane ~ pee Ae tetas iia Tretia. alae. en eet este “ This is tru Aetna re CHARL a os TTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUE i diliindan endian’ © Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiriwes. Sanath atlliansindeanancanendllll neues anemadinee oninmeneeaenaemeene sat —_ “HE DAILY EXAMI a SDAY, JUNE 30, 1891. ‘anna i ne ae a ae T.-C LA REET teat as Aisne, NER. Sixeite Corres Two Cxnrs VOL. 28.-NO. 34 QUALITY, PINESH | not OF 5 : 3 goods i : ; { STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN’S BLOCK. T Thes et margin of profit. renal LOWELS. We are showing two lines that are wor sideration—one for 70 cents the half do other of S1.25 the half dozen. as they are away above the st Best Values in Linens ’ find that these a nat will wear well. DURABILITY, BEAUTY AND eé points UNTERPANES / 1) — Sonic, oi o * é we combine with the small- ' th your con- zen, and the Make a note of this, andard in quality. and ‘Towelings !—You will re goods that sell well, but Charlottetown, June 25, 1S9l—eod & wky nt CALENDAR FOR JUNE, 1891, | | MOON'S CHANGRS, New Moon, 6th day, Oh., 13.3m. p. m., S. First Quarter, 14th Coe Sha, 21 Sma. m., NE, belo*¥ horizon. 9a8Ure~ bW.. Pull Moon 22nd day, Oh, itigara’, eim., S. Last Quarter, 28th day, 7h., ¥.u. _ a.m, NE, deiow horizon. i p'pay oF wreK|2U2 |Suz |Mcon High! Days | cises'sets | rises|wat’r| lenh! h m/h mjmora| after) h m | ! Monday 417):7 38; 1 48 7 39:15 20} 2 Tuesday 17} 39,2 8 8 32 22 5 Wednesday 16 39; 219 9 18) 23 } ‘| Thursday 16; 401253130 2! 98 Friday 15; 41) 3 2!}10 42) 96 $ Satarday L5; 42) 3 55}21 24, 2? Sanday 15} 42) 4 37;morn| 27 §; Monday l4i 43: 5 29:0 7 2g | 8 Vaesday if; 44630 0645, 30! BH WWedusday | 14! 44 7 33! 1 261 | Thursday | 14) 45/8 40/2 8| 12; Friday 13} 46) 9 45) 2 51] 13 Saturday 13} 46/10 50) 3 42) H Sanday 13) 47/11 53) 4 40 33 | ° doo ‘AY 13 47\aft 57) 5 43 34 } 16 tu sday 13; 4812 0 6 46} 34 i Wednesday | 13) 48/3 6! 745) 25 Thurs lay 13) 48) 4 24 § 32] 35 ner ay 13 49) 5 25 9 17} 35 Y Saturday 14; 49) 6 37110 1 35 1 Sunday 14] 49] 7 48/10 45| 35 “*| Moaday 14; 49) 8 53:11 29) 35 3 Tuesday 14) 50) 9 45/aftl4| 35 “4 Wednesday 15} 50/10 30' 0 58] 35 S\Thareday | 15; 5011 3) 1 46) 35 26/ Friday 18) 50,11 39/233] 35 a jSaturdsy 155911 52] 3 29] 34 99 on J morn + 3 wire? 50: 0 8} & 23 33 yemeeay 16\7 49. 0.34; 7 7/15 13 | Bee 32 SOOTHiNne, CLEANSING «tu thas a HEALING. astant Reijes, Permanent Be fal . Cure, Failure ti) M Possible, MANY So-called a a iy > 2 = Care 68 are fas Sir y up : ‘ ; * Ko Sica as *adacthic si . Ot sin i,foul br ath, bawkine SOG 8D “ARE. gor 1 .. of d ae "gaat alerttemessog.. bbili yp erage trouble; “e you are kindred . of 56 OF Cetarrh, ; g ? ave tiny ad no - pr a } ot t ASAL J de ? im + “ ed lu Sets ue 6 a ¢ 1 in heed = 1 Catarrch #nttn- j °¥ Cousumption «2a Sold by 2 . : ia. Geath, Yall drovci a oat rai 5 »OX. Bent. 4 Post paid, on receipt of: - Fee sand 3) bradiui.. fi a* 4655 o 'ULFORD 4 Co.8 ? mg oy Urea: S, Ont ee ya i SRENoUND ANDANISEE: OUP 5 6H! COUGHS \ SHOopING co ER yy Ty) = . YEA Men E79 PER BOTTLE STRONG & C St. John. N. B LSM & D =COLDS. RS IN USE. 0. PROPRIETORS ‘DON'T COME HARRIS & STEWART, <Hreemenengisinngrensanecemes en, WERE ChE eemnetemmaneeemenenmetenee } ; } | } } ' { Bente meerneettetintnltadite death ie DONT CAMPBELLS Qt J tem when weakened by changes of the season. ——— Sea ~——— LONDO + } N HOUSE YOU know we sell Men’s and) Boys Clothing ? DON'T You Buy till you see ours ‘ } BE surprised if you buy cheaper than you ever did. AND SEE the Stock, look it, Over, (x) —— —- HOUSE. ee LONDON Charlottetown, May 11, 1891. anne enema ee a A Reputation of Five and Twenty Years Standing —(o) amiestittpsivee THE GREAT INVIGORATING TOWIc, NINE WINE. tite, Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, and as a general Strengthener of the Sys- VALUABLE in casas of Loss of Appe Lowness of Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, r that there are many so-caHed Quinine Wines, but that Campbell’s,” and that the genuine bears our signature f uf its value is the fact that its sale at the present time It is necessary to remembe the GREAT ORIGINAL is ** upon the label. The best proo i then ever before. ; r a following certificate shows how CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE is appre ciated. Having submitted two samples of Quinine Wine, imitations of the yousins, along with a sample of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the following reply: “<*CampBe.'s’ is the only genuine Quinine Wiae of the three samples examined at Messrs. Kenneth Campbell & Co's. request.” ps, Ph. D., F.C. 8., Joun Baker Epwarps, Public Analyst. ap2l _—— ———— eee oe ee The Boot & Shoe Factory = Interesting Church Ceremonies. OLERICAL MEETING AND LAYING CORNER STONE OF 4 NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN ALBERTON. Wednesday, 24th inst., was a notable d-y for the parish of Alberton, of which Rev. .I. M. Forbes is the pepular and hard-working rector, The day began with holy communion at 8a. m., at which service a goudly number Was present. At 10 30 a. m. the clergy met in council for the fif ee .th time since the formation of the association. Clergy pre- sent: Revs A W Daniel (president), W H Hamlyn, T B Reagh, Ho Harper, Thomas Lioyd of Kensington, J M Forbes, aad C F. Lowe, Secretary. The meeting was held in tha rectory, and the minutes—-after usual otfive—read and aearenes. Yhe President warmly welcomed Mr Lloyd, rector of New London to this his first meet- ing with the Association. That gentleman feelingly responded. A long and animated discussion then to +k place on affairs of importance to the inter- ests of the Ohurch in P. E. I., and many helpful things said and learned of interest in progressive church work. The formation of a choral union was sug- gested. no definite steps to be taken until atter the next meeting in September. The Secretary was instructed to make all enquiries with respect to grants in aid of ehurch work in P. E. Island. Mr. Hamlyn agreed to read s paper at next meeting on ‘The attitude of the Church towards unbelief.” On motion, it was decided to ask the Secretary to convey the cungratulations of the members to Mr. Simpson of Charlotte- town at his approaching marriage in that city. The Secretary feelingly responded, and gave immediate, full and hearty acqui- | escence to the wishes of the brethren. Mr, Reagh then invited the members to meet in Milton during the second week in September; and after benediction the best meeting ever held came to a close. After dinuver at the rectory, preparations were immediately made for laying the cor- ner stone of the new church at the corner of Main and Church Stieets, in the very centre of Alberton. Tho site is splendid in all respects—the very best that could possibly be chosen for miles around. The good rector and people are to be congratulated on this excellent chvice of location, At4p. m. the welcome rain being over, the clergy clad in cassock, surplice and etole, left the house of Mrs. Wallace immediately cpposite, and in single file walked to the inspiring strain of ‘‘On- . ward, Christian soldiers.” An _ efficient choir with a good organ were already in position on a raised platform near by. Rev. 1. B. Reagh recited the form issued by the Provinciai Synod, and when‘%the proper mo- ment arrived the clergy left the piatform and proceeded to the spot where hung the freestone block ready to be laid. Mrs. W. B. Dyer, furnished with an exquisitely | made silver trowel, laid the stone, saying ina clear voice: ‘‘In the faith of Jesus Christ, we lay this foundation stone in the name of God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Ghost. Amen.” Mr. Reagh then continued the office and’ the clergy with the choir resumed their position on the platform. Another hymn was sung, after which Rev. C. F. Lowe delivered the first address, taking for his subject the stone which had been laid that day. After another hymn, Rev. W. Hamlyn gave the second address, congratulating the rector and people for their hard, persistent efforts for God and: His Church. Mrs. Forbes then spoke a few closing | words, after which came the Benediction, : ve and the large and attentive congregation ; went away highly pleased and interested at | what they had seer and heard. | At 7.30 p. m. a bright, hearty service was rendered in the old parish church, with the aid ot a well-trained and strong-voiced | choir of both sexes. Mr. Lloyd performed the instrumental] part, and the clergy de- livered addresses as follows ; Mr. Daniel on “Bible Study.” Mr. Hamlyn on “Self Denial.” Mr. Harper on ‘*Worship.” Mr. Lowe on ‘‘Walking.” Mr. Reagh on ‘‘Reverence.” Hymns were sung between each address, and heartily enjoyed by a large and atten- tive congregation. The visitiag clergy were most hospitably entertained by Mrs. W. B. Dyer, Ellis Bros. at the Terrace hotel, Mr. Tuplin and Mrs. Forbes at the Rectory. — <> --ee— Boston Markets. Boston, June 26. Receipts of new potatoes have increaed largely and on Monday prices fell off about 50c per bbl, but demand was active and the market was firmer again Tuesday, Yes- terday choice Rose and Hebrons were in light supply at $5.00 to $5.59, and good red stock suld well at $400. A few Chenan- gues are clearing up at $1.20 per bush. Fish.—There has been but little change in the market during the past week. Cod- fish are still in limited supply and bringing i ; ————_—-—_—_—_ | 8—_—_-—— THE PLACE __-T0 GET LEADING STYLES OF—— Durable, Comfortable and Cheap Boots and GOFF BROS. Charlottetown, May 22, 1892—2aw & wky Shoes. 'about former prices. Herring dull and un- changed. Receipts of mackerel increasing and prices working downward. Cod, dry shore, large. .........+e20.. 6 50 Cod, dry shores, medium......... ...5 00 BE. £506 cn bRUs 6 0 wwe cn ee oN 2 00 PON 5 6 P84 1 Oe 8 ‘8 Mackerel, extra, per bbl........ ..- 818 00 " Ps cic P hts ee eneee .17 00 ™ Seth ee cn ea cca see .15 00 ” No. 3, large rimmed, new.12 00 ' Site Dy Macccekss00an Il 00 Cauned Lobsters— 1-ib tins, labelled, new, per doz....1 95 THERE is no requisite for Ist July outing but what can be supplied by Reddin Bros. je27 2i LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. She Didn’t De It! _S1rk,—There are many good things pub. lished in the St. John Progress, newsy and witty, but our Charlottetown correspondent “Jack,” when he or she again favors ite readers with the gossip and the “laughs” of our city should be more careful of his or her statements. This witty correspondent says that ‘‘the ateamer Nerthuntediand left Summerside one hour later than the train on Saturday evening (the 20th‘, aud arrived at Charlottetown twenty minutes ahead!” Such an absurd statement carries its own refuta- tion with it, but it is nevertheless calculated to injure the reputation of our railway which is eflicient in every particular. The North- umberland arrived at Summerside from Point du Chene and lett for Charlottetown at 3.30 p.m, The train was not due at Summerside from the west till 4.25, at which time she duly arrived, and departed for Charlottetown at 5 p. m., or one hour anda half after the boat bad lefé. The train arrived at Charlotte- town about 15 minutes before the steamer, as passengers who came by train viewed the arrival of the Northumberland from the Hotel Davies. The Northumberland is a fine beat but she cannot make the passage from Sum- merside to Charlottetown, a distance of 54 milea, in 50 minutes, as she is represented to have done by “‘Jack’s” story—a speed, how- ever, which can be attained by our railway. ‘“‘Jack” ie generally a good story teller, but his varnishing is not well done this time. TRAVELLER. a --aeee Gala Day at Summerside. (Agriculturist. ) Every horseman, every lover of trotting, everyone who enjoys fair, square, honeatly- condneted sport, and every person who ‘alaska, by All Right. 8 6817. by All Right, 5817. John Layden shipped 24 tat cattle to St. John from Summerside on Saturday, ings that this season will afford, should not fail to visit Summerside on Dominion Day, for the trotting meeting to be held on that date will fill the above conditions. It gives every promise of being one of the most successful yet held in this province, and fast time is confidently looked for, as some of the best trotters of this end of the province will compete in the different classes, as will be seen by the following list of entries :— THREE MINUTE CLASS—PURSE $100. JT Mullin, Kensington, Gay Boy, by Dean Swift. W A Noonan, Summerside, by Sir Wm Wallace. R. Fitzsimmons, Long River, Chief Girl, by Island Chief. A Bell, Stanley, Stanley King, by Island Chief. James Tuplin, New Annan, Malpeque Maid, by Bassett Horse. N Dawson, Tryon, Loafer, by French Sporter. Arch Kennedy, Southport, bm Maud R, by Hernando. FOUR-YEAR-OLD CLASS—PURSE $100. R Fitzsimmons, Long River, Black Chief, by Island Chief. F Folsom, Summerside, Clayona, by Hernando, 2891, G Muttart, Summerside, Nelly Bly, by All Right, 5817. James E Birch, Alberton, Donna West, by All Right. Capt Mackinnon, Summerside, Maud- t THREE-YEAR OLD CLAssS—PuRSE $100. FORTY BUILDING LOTS BY AUCTION, an ~~ Sermuda Bottled 3 } “You must go te Bermuda, I , Coe Se Bet 5 will net be : le for the Consequences,” ** lime, sir sas. awoncy:" Wel that is impossible, try. = - | [ EMULSIO OF PURE NORWECIAN fin ew twee } COD LIVER OIL. Isemetimes call it Bermuda lied, and many vases of _ CONSUMPTION, Brouchitis, Cough or Severe Cold I have CURED with it; and the advantage is that the most sensi<« tive stomach can take it. thing which commends it the stimulating rties the Hy-« which it contains, phesphites ou Wit! find it fer sale at your in Salmon wrapper. Be } Drugriat’s, Se you get the genuine.” > SCOTT & BOWNE, Bellevt.e. ee ce i ca, eee OES Thursday, July 9th, COMMENCING AT 1) O'CLOCK, wishea to enjoy one of the very best out-;And Continuing Till All Are Sold. ‘JHE owners of the Cahill Estate have in- structed us to sell by Auction, on the Premises, on THURSDAY, July 9th, at 1) o'clock, the beautiful Field at the head of Prince Street, which has now been plotted off into 40 Lots, comprising the handsomest and most desirable Building Lote now available in the City, and facing on Prince Street and Mal- ue Road. See handbills for plan. These Lota are beautifully situated, and will be sold at prices to suit the times. Buy your own homes in a healthy and pleasant locality. TERMS—25 per cent. cash; balance in Lady Belle, four years at 6 per cent. interest, E. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers. — qvies Ointment AS made andis making some of the most wonderful cures ever credited to Ointment put on the market, t has been made for over one hundred ju24—eod years,and if necessary we could give hundreds of testimonials as to its virtue and healing pro rties. Weare receiving testimonials daily from hose who have tried this wonderful Ointment. Once tried you will be couvinced of its virtues yourself, INVALUABLE FOR Surns, Scalds, Kezema, Frost Bites, In- flammatory Sores, Bealing Sores, Open Sores and Ulcers, and in any sore or wound where A. Black, Searletown, b m Dot,{by Ad-| thers is any inflammation or proud flesh. ministrator, 357. R Fitzsimmons, Long River, Lulu Chief, by Island Chief. James McLeod, Summerside, bm Peer- 88, by Principal, 5629. Parkside Farm, Summerside, b s Park- ide, 9280, by Clay, 4779. N Dawson, Tryon, John L, by All Right, J A Sharp, Summerside, b m Maretta, ——_— = Typuoip Fever is prevalent at Amherst. — Far Cattte.—The Pioneer says that Mr. wiesieilillgsaenil For Sir Jomy’s Moncment.—Lord Mount Stephen has cabled Mr. VanHorn to put his name cop te subscription list for the erection in Montreal of a monument to the memory of Sir John Macdonald fer any amount the Cana- dian Pacific president may see fit. A Busy Youre Lapy.—Miss Abbie C. Holmes, of Weatbrook, Cumberland, N. S., has made a quilt composed of 2226 pieces, The young lady has quite a maseum of em- broidery, table ornaments, crazy work, paper flowers representing lilies, roses, show balls, and other fine arts all her own work. A CentenariAy Hoes Potators.—Thos. Ames of @ak Hill, who has reached the age of 104 years, and who has been laid up all the winter with la grippe, has so far recovered his strength that he was able to hoe two rows of potatoes the other day by way of exercise.— St. Croix Courier. Reppin Baos, have secured the agency of the celebrated M. J. Baird, fish tackle dealer ef Moncton, whose fame for flies and rods is provincial. The first lot of flies just received, and among them an assortment specially for Ist of July fishing. During the season a full line of these goods will be kept in stuck. je27 2i —_—_—~s — For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes jas ‘* bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhwa, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. Apothecaries Hail, Reddin Bros,, A. son, Charlottetown. signed, Manufactured ouly by F. De C. DAVIES, Dispensing Chemist and Druggist. For sale by the following ers John- Gourlie & Muirhead’s Drug Stores, Sum- meraide, J. C. Milford, Victoria—and by the under- Price 23 cents a box. VY, DeC. DAVIES. June 12 1891 ‘* Acts like magic in all Stomach troubles.” { aa | H P| = ie nha + ay S Fi res Cry Fe | Ts aa AW ; DROUS IVER” eR Cures all forms of Indigestion and Chronic Dyspepsia. A quick and sure relief for Headache, Sleeplessness and Nervousness. Sample size, 35c. Large bottles, $1.00. Peepared by CHARLES K. SHORT, Pharmacist, St. John, N. B. Sold everywhere. ju29 Established 1871 Continued 1891 BY CONSENT of the New Administration, W. N. RIGGS, TAILOR, WILL MAKE, CUT AND FIT Men’s and Boy’s Clothing. Clothes Cleaned, Repaired and Pressed. Fair prices. Quick work. For cash Only. Kent Street, next to, Tanton’s Corner. Junel5 2m 2aw. HARD COAL Daily B=xpected. ER BRIG CASPIAN, direct from Phila- delphia, 500 Tons Hard Coal, In Ege and Chestnut Sizes. Cc. LYONS. mar2 3i eod & wky lyr /K. D, ©. Cures Dyspepsia. June 13—tf