‘ — ements —_—$—$—$———— wait, wie eae oO eR EA a lS ; ) ss : “4 BAR. “'Shis is true Liberty. whea Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evnirives. Suvere Corres Two Cunts tt : $$ H ’ , +a yy IVINS Y x TraQaT + ET > GF , > cee ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1890. VOL. 25.—NO. 122 iP ) 2A ; a YF < geass peste Seat poteteses one ne nenene nen enon en een sones 4 EPTTERS TO THE EDITOR capable of grasping 2nything solid, outside ' / 7 Vas y ~ <a, ore F Foun = ‘ eae — ® of pie, to be the eclat of the programme. is) wW a a eta a esd ee es: = 9 ; oe rs eee a terete at not awe — i tae al peers ae earing the solo on the list for the occasion, ie i 3 ‘ i _epry <e Respondent s Letter. but ae we had a substitute in those . es OY STREET. pal ne ein ae — ' | Srp.—Tue Examiner of the 20th hasa nocturnal musicians 89 persistently refer- ‘| PRELT, CHARLOTTETOW X, P. E. s ; PE Or eee | reply to my letter, “Respondent” says that red to by the writer. The meeting was a . ; 'fam an adveente of the Capes route. That S decided re am Overy respect the cele- ee 4 i Ton natana ee ‘ , lis tbe only truth his reply cheteied ia a the 27th anniversary of the Divi- ips Aili JUL LOL » \ i Di itisil antl herman Dry Goods ‘ ¢ ithinks that my preferences or prejudices in sion being up to the standard of all former ie * r 3 } this respect are immaterial to the travelling ee Rect JS PATON it wey Tray. ~ ; public, and way therefere be overlooked. sind te ai & 60 ths MILLIN ER ¥ ; SMALLWARES &e. ; § but, he says, the gross inaccuracies wih Inf ca i " ” i} ? ) DOES CURE which the communicatiua abouads reflects nformation Wanted. sh . . ° ° ‘ little credit on the author. x . r y 7 ir ee . : . : . esi ’ ; NVITE T ( i Pe 1 ruli Lines of Teas, Greceries and Warehouse Goods | | Now, Sir, 1 was not ashamed to place my to ack Dip, Ieoll what he coiliy taaabtoton I TOTIETOWN snd. Sorroundin Die Ne) ‘ naine to my letter, as ‘Respondent” was;| he advised the Gov Bee cae oiny ca {tricts to walk through thei 5 ie WHOLESA va T challenge iim eo point w one word in| Se savised. the Government (stending 08 |G "teenéct "the Latest Novaltion and is Ls ONLY. ; my ee ee oe sbO* } si oce in the eyes,) to ‘told. the: elaedie é Newest Fashions for the Summer. Every ne owbew _- crehay- srg ph Eg Phas on their couch about them, and lie down to Department full of Novelties and Bargains. 4.4 ——— —(x )—___—- ; In its First Stages. that travellers aa by the hws would pleasant dreams?’ Also the name of the The Latest Novelties in Mantles, Jackets, ah, i aa ‘ reach Painsec Junction twenty-four hours ide “oe whee WH OP ee wee gs ddr atenay rat ne _- Fi ; Addition: to our Generai Stock are being daily re. ; Palatable as Milk. ahead of passengers going by Summerside. — Ba ins in Cc cide ‘Cu Coe — ee - J ; It is not a correct statement. I stated tliat ’ : Srupip. Bling i ae ee een in si a a es a - : } Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon ader present arrangements sanend >} Ch'town, April 30, 1890. inds, Curtain Poles, etc. ae ( \ om the differeat sources of | roduction, and will be ( color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at aed ee akin in ae Cake sa Gd ¥\ he lesa] , CO ily at A small advance ou cost. \ — ore. BOWNE. Belleville. route, connect with the C. P. RR. train from Mrs. Parnell Ss Suiferings. ae ce ee ee af April 19. L890 ~iv lm ; . Halifex, and arrive in. Montreal! twenty- ccna shee Pega 1a eter ee, | Pe eee ahead of passengers going by THE CORRECTS FALSE REPORTS ATTRIBUTED ed ‘ ate i --——-—~—= | Summerside, and that is easily proven. I 10 OEE OF Sms Su. JAMES pP ATO V & CO vie : would ask ‘*Respondent” where the passen- ia ee “ A ® iB i A ger going by Summerside would be when To the Hditor of the New York Herald : . net ae "I the ©. P. R. train passed Painsac Junction ?| I enclose a printed extract for you and ¥ i : Sophie He wos be on the Gulf! eee begs — eee favor, that you will ne: “Ts “7? “77 asks the simple question, *twould the travel-| humanly publish this, my letter, since it is thy | : INO a ILO Hs. ler by the headin route be refused aj 4 denval of false santiie disseminated} PRINT DEPARTMENT. —A_ grand i * we ticket by the C. P. R. train?’ My answer through the country which affirm that the selection in the latest styles of English i NOMMENCING FRIDAY, 25th inst., and aan is, No. Bat he would nantes twenty-four truthful descriptions of my destitution were Prints. Zephyrs, Sateens, Muslins, ete. C tinuing until Summer Time ‘lable takes hours to wait betore he could ride in the merely sensational matter. etees. 6 Byacinl Fonsenaee Sa =iS levels C. P. KR train. On theicountrary, pen and pencil fail to ail ir aoeidian Geamianaalnes ays excepitcr| Sit, he throws a slur on the re aders of | portray extreme cases, and none have told LADIES’ UNDERCLOTHING,—Enor- for Point du Chene: returning, will leave Sum-| your valuable paper : he calis them simple-| my inteuse sufferings. ‘Che cold, too, was | MOUs | purchase of fine Underelothing— ae «oe en ae minded. But, Mr. Editer, I would] digging into me for weeks. Chemises, Night Dresses, Knickers, ote. train will run through to 'Tignish, ad return on| remind ‘Respondeut” that there are from The report which 1 now seize the chance ‘Tuesdays and Fridays. Emerald Junction to Cape Traverse and] of contradicting emanates from a T. D. J, UNSWORTH, surrounding country, over one thousand | Murphy, of Atlanta, Ga., and heaps insults ['o-day we are opening a lot more ; Superintendent. | sors who know when they read an article; and injuries upon me. He says that he re- : Dress Goods. Para a al pe Railway OMice, 1 whether it is true or not. ‘There no better} ceived it from one of my sons, John Hf resS Woods, araso:s, Sunshades, etc. Ch’town, April 24, 1890. “ : : , ’ : T Our new stock is now pretty well opened, ap2i—m w ft) Se 20 wky pre 21 class of farmers on Prince Edwarc. Island Parnell. [ wish to deny the same and to JAMES PATON & CO and we are showing a good assortment of ap2i—m w ft) May 20 Wky prs“ | than those who are personally interested in} add that all such are incorrect from begin- . Sexsonable Goods at very low prices. mF 2 4 we (the Capes route; and IL wish to remind | ning to end, My son, John, had no real 1H ORRIS & STEWART RA 1 r t 4 A y ‘Respondent ‘that Summerside has deen try- | opportunity of knowing anything about my’ : ’ —* ie ing for a number of years to get one of their affairs. Ch'town, April 21, 1890. a aumber elected to represent usin the Do-' I would not now be alive but for benevo- minion House of Commons,—and there is| lent people who provided for me, for I was DRESS DEPARTMENT.—London pur- uo doubt but that they will try it again. | fast, at my advanced age, dying of cold and | chases are now to hand, and a magnificent it Terrace House iN Kor Sale So ** Respondent ” had better mird what, starvation. lot they are. Immense purchases of double DU ¥\he writes, The farmers inthis end of the; Then | came to see friends in Trenton, | width Black All-Wool Nun’s Veiling, 42 He county have not forgotten the resolutions | who with great difficulty induced me to re- _inches wide, for 27 cents per yard; also, a re BY AUCTION. passed at a public meetiag held in Summer-| main where I have now wherewith to pay big lot of single width All-Wool Beiges, a side concerning improvements at Cape for food. After finding comfort, too, I was | Oly 13 cents per yard. a: a ee ee ae ‘Traverse. - afraid to brave crue! hardships at Ironsides | ie AM instructed by Mrs. Catheriae McKenna} Then he goes on to show that_ the route for more than one reason. = to sell by ee ees <a Premises, cor-| +... Charlottetown to Painsac Junction is| I have no option but to tell the truth. It; ROBES! ROBES !—We cannot help ‘e ner of Pownal and King Streets, shorter than via the Capes. But h’s figuves is specially unjust that anyone should cir- | feeling just a little conceited about our col- a On Saturday, tra day of May, [are incorrect. I never said it was the short-| culate stories when they know of no grounds lection of Rebes. Our buyer has spared no ae a Bek i eed est route. It isthe shortest water route, ' ior doing so, except such as are totally de- | pains to procure everything stylish, and the ae AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, and also the quickest route for passengers | void of veracity and detrimental to my fam- result is immensely gratifying. Borders, HAE That valuable property known as the * TER.|and mails. 1 said that Cape Traverse was ily and self. : | Vigoreux Beiges, Embroidered, ete. ; RACE HOUSE,” comprising a lot of land | the centre of the Island, and that Sackville} Iam pained again and again when these | scaceeanaacaeataeaanarenagneasnagecimant=~“W aiaitaaaaantaaiaaaaiainitia fronting 40 feet on Pownal Street and 84 feet] was nearly on the line between Nova Scotia | spasmodic utterances gain currency. They | F on King Street, with alarge ihree-story Brick}and New Brunswick. ** Respondent” | are all given in the same spirit and meant Ft, a, re A a Building, 32x40, and Kitcheu, 20x30, finished claims that the time has arrived when close to tell only in one direction, and that is to! . es xk throughout, with Parlor, Sitting Room, Dining| connections must be made. Grant him injure me vitally and to brand me as a liar JAMES P APRON & co hs a ‘a Room, Store, Kitchen, and 17 Bedrooms—all |:hat: he gives the distance from Charlotte-! and an impostor. oa rs ° lua _ #4 arge, cheastel, a sa town to: Painsac Junction via the Capes! Yours truly, HB. . © 4 a ALso-—A Three any Warehouse and Stable, |route is 124 miles, and 96 miles by the j Deva T.S. Parnewn. | - eee he 5 : Be g e gy with frost-proc ellar, 30x20 feet, fitted “p|Summerside route. Another incorrect} West End, Trenton, N. J., April 22,’99. | hy i z B | to accommodate Jo horses. statement! Now, I will give you the ex- boa ae vi i TERMS—25 per cent. cash, to be paid at sale; balance payable in equal instalments in act distance for your ‘‘ simple-minded CARPETS. —We are now showing the News Notes. full range of new season’s Carpets, in Wil- we A ? e as teens 'treaders ” to peruse : sidiicil i ivi OF C a, ova ors one, Swe and three years, with interest at 6 BY THE CAPES ROUTE. Subscriptions for the relief of destitute tors, Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry, Scotch en ea a per cent. satin. ‘ m2 Balaclava heroes in England so faramounts and Hemps. We have the largest variety pee R. BEAIRSTO, Miles, Time. to $120 i the Best desi i} cat Bef ; rips ap26 Auctioneer. Ch'town to Cape Traverse, 44 2h. 5m. . : SRR, SIN, SYWERS Perens. ose » The efforts to settle the differences be- buying 4 Carpet, come and see our stock. —_——— —(« ») —_— HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF WOOLENS, in Suit- ings, Overcoatings and Trouserings, suitable for Spring immer wear, at the lowest possible prices for Cash. MR. McDONALD, for the past six years (previous to com- us) of Boston, where he acquired a thorough know- of his business, has charge of our Tailoring Department. Cutter of correct styles of Garments, Mr. McDonald has no ‘or in the Lower Provinces. He has given our customers best satisfaction. Men who care to dress well can no mistake in giving us a call. Cases CHRISTY’S BEST LONDON HATS just opened \’S FINE NECKWEAR, DRESS SHIRTS and UNDER- -R: Lot of BOYS’ SUITS low to clear. 3 §. DAVIES & CO., CAMERON BLOCK. naw LR A EN LLL LL LE ELE LEE OI LE IA IA ¥ » ‘ —_———|x]} acre nen | merican makes, in Stiff and Soft, will be sold very low for cash. |x CUSTON We have TWEED and WORSTED SUITS | 12 by us during the dull season, that will value than any of the im- } , be found : | Clothing. our ALL-WOOL 52 UV, l } ' etter a TWEED 4S \ JUST OPENED--New Hats, in English SUITS Plans and Specifications of Buildings PREPARED BY CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS, ROCHITECTS OFFICE :—Market House (head of stairs). mch25—6w eod & wky— pd o 7 Boston steamers. 5.8. “CARROLL” Cape Traverse to Tormen- 08 ieee a lh. Tormentive to Sackville., 36 lh. 20m. Sackville to Painsac Junc- See oS cee ew ae 3) 121 5h. 30ni. | Lh. 5m, BY SUMMERSIDE. Ch’town to Summerside.. 49 2h, 35m. | S’side te Point du Chene.. 40 avg. 4h. Point duChene& Painsac.. 12 35m. | 101 7h. 10m, ! Now, sir those are the correct figures be-' tween the different points, and the correct time. So it is easily seen which is the: quickest route. You will see by ‘‘Respondent’s” letter’ that he puts the distance from Cape Tra- verse to Tormentine at twelve miles, which is incorrect,—trying to lead your readers astray ! If he will read the report of the engineers who made the survey for the tun- nel, he will find that they give the distance as six and a quarter miles; and Senator, Howlan, to satisfy himself, employed the’ Government steamer Gulnare to measure the distance. What is their report? From Cape Traverse wharf to Tormentine is six and a half miles. So the ‘‘simple- minded” readers can judge for themselves, which they are quite capable to do.! [put the distance at nine miles, as given on the chart, and from Summerside to Point , du Chede forty miles. What I want, Sir, is to be correct, and have no «quibbling under a false uname. Summersile may kick, Mr. Editor, against this route; but, their kick will amount to the same as ‘**Respondent’s” letter. will not amount to much. these two points for the purpose oi commu- nication with the mainland. And it has to come. ALEX. STRANG. Landsdowne Hotel, April 29, 1690. Omission Supplied. Sir,-—In a recent issue of your valuable | paper I noticed avivid, yetsomewh it narrow | descriptionof thecntertainmenta* Sew Glas- gow, on 3rd April. I do net wish to crivicise, even should this eulogy of feline ;owers ba deemed worthy of such. My object is to | enlarge on the programme of that evening \as given by “* Pie-eater,” and thus give a ' ssdidn’t want to be called Rev. Ichabod Fid- All they can do} Nature formed ' and their, “@ don’t press auyone to buy. Come and tween the Irish raiiway han’ ; ‘compare with what you see in other stores. employers have failed, and te strike con- tinues. The Newfoundland are enforcing the bait MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING.—A regulations rigorously against all vessels, big stock to select from. Prices as low charging a license fee of $1 per ton at each as any in town. time of taking bait. Sk tb, Personal. Stanley arrived in London on Saturday, and was welcomed with uproaiious enthus- iasm. A clergyman named Fiddie refused to ac- cept the title of D. D., because, as he said; he dle, D. D. Patti says she has positively made her last farewell appearance in America. As the diva is forty-seven years old, and has been thirty years on the stage, there is a chence ; that if not this, the next time will be her | real farewell. It is likely that an action will be taken | against the Canadian Pacific Railway in’ connection with the destruction of 1,500, sheep at Gull Lake, caused by a prairie fire said to have been started by a spark from a— passing engine. -——_-- Cuorce P. KE. [staxp Porarors are adver- tized in the Montreal papers. New Brunswick Lecistature.—ihe — ses- sion recently closed lasted 41 days. Last year | the session was precisely the same length. The session of 1888 was 37 days, that of 1887, PATON &C0’S. MOURNING GOODS. 33 days, and that of 1886, 35 days. _—This is one cf our best Departments- > ‘Our buyer takes special care in_ selecting To CoRRESPON DENTS. —A letter from “Ob 'the most suitable goods for Mourning _server” in answer to “*George” and several | Dresses. We are offering good bargains in other communications, more or less important Black Silk Warp Henricttas. | and interesting, are crowded out on account of | ithe speechesjjin the Legislature. We shatl | i deal with them as soon as possible | WATERPROOF CRAPE.—This Crape eae is made wholly of Silk, and may be exposed | A LeapeR FRoM P. E. 1.—To-day, Mr. to rain, and after drying gradually does i Nerman W. Leard, son of John N. Leard,’ 464 spot | Esq., Tryon, graduates im dentistry in the; ‘the University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- .° ° . . ° . . f . phia, having received the highes: honors it i li k i y 5 is a class of sixty-six. We tender him our) Ur a Hus Ol r 00 ’ congratulations, and wish him success i | |his profession wherever he may decide to! ' practice. _ceemmettanattaatamanasaaititie ‘ainsi Ol ALD DLE LLL LD --TRY-— ee Must Pay More.—The | fair and unbiased account of the meeting. Augasia Journal | . Mai io i 20 a the Eabit of ake ft JAMES PATON CU) ! Maine who is not ia the habit of getting left. * - ‘ed i ‘ol P: ee " Se | of cer Mr ‘ONES , : : Te. a = Ty i NJ i N Ri ‘K Ww EK A R a Snecialty V pe ee a non WEDNESDAY, | Omitted by him were the recitatio 18 of the When some of the boarders began te brace | a ae ee ee . x : i ‘little girls Emma Dickieson, Julis Binns! qpoir constitutions against the enervating | R Ling i! ave Charlott 7 ‘ D eturning, will leave Charlottetown om | and Evelyn McLeod, ali pleasing features spring weather with tonics she posted thi D. A. BRUCE. a“ wr N ND Ca May, at 6 ° : : ’ : j LORD AT a & a : »: € of the evening’s entertainment. The dram4/ notice: ‘All boarders who build up their | Maret Square. CARVELL BROS., ** The Social Glass,” given by six membors appetites artificially will be charge| 20 per | . / epee pat ced lw Agents, |of the Division, was wledged by sil epnt additicnsl,” 4 Chitown, April 23, 1890, ~ ee ee re is i ae