a ea a ~ Steg : Ne -EXA] -— INER. qxnus FIVE DoLLARS A YAR. xEW SERIES. uigWDAR FOR SEPTEMBER, 1991, MOON'S OHANGES, « Moon, 3rd day, 4b., 3.5m. a. m., Ey w horizon. bale r, Lith day, 6h., 54.6m, am, N, yetow horizon. j pail Moon, 18th day, Oh, 51.3m., a.m, § i rd Quarter, 24iMday, 64.,54.7m, p.m, N, " below horizon. ' apex | 3U2 Sun | Moon! High! Daya jar OF WESE | isesisets | rises |wat'r| lemh a. mih m|moro after) h ™m | ‘5 24,6 34, 3 19 10 29 13 10 | Toeaday oom: ; ay osla i 26 33) 41611 1 7 cates” | 97} 31/5 -21)11 30, 4 a esilay | 29} 201 6 25/21 59°) jsaturday | 30) 277 27|morn |12 58 31). 25; S$ 30; 99 54 gisunday « : € 99) ; ee | 3 Blosl tal nesta : om a SWedsesdny | 34 ull 46) 2 16) 45 “we 36, 18jaft 55) 3 6| . 42 heey | 37|_ 161 2 2) 415] 33 jz saturday 39, 14, 3 6) 5 45) 35 Sunday 40) 12; 4 2) 713 3? 14 Wouday 41} 10) 4 43) 8 23) 29 jp Tues ‘ay 42} 8} 5 15) 9 18; 25 1 Vedoeslay 44; 655510 4) 22 igiPriday 46, 2) 6 42:11 24) 16 yiisturday | 47) O| 7 4iaft 13 sandy { 48/5 58] 7 28; 0 41 5 ii Mond ‘y | 50] 56. 7 55) 1 Oe 6 wifueday | *1| 54) 8 27) 21s 2 S\tebeinday } 5a} 52; 9 5) 3 0 pithereday =| S54) 50) 9 _ 4 94) 11 56 id 54] 48:10 52) 5 49] 53 i 46/11 53) 7 35) 50 7) juaday | 58] 44!morn| 8 4 46 Santee | 89 42/1 2) 8 50} 43 8 Tarsday 6 0; 40) 2 7| 9271 40 $0 Wedaes lay "i 15 e 313/10 1)5 39 JAMES &. MORRISON, HALIF' AX. GIRREN, CAREBREAD & C0. TEA MERCHANTS, London, «= Kngland, AND Aitjo. Pirsi-Class West Firms, ete. ‘SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses. Several India Careful attention given to consignments of Prine e KE lward Island Pro ince, REPERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia. (FFICE — Pickford & Black’s Wharf. Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy HEALING. : Relief, Permanent BS fnsteat Cure, Failure Impossible. Many so-called disee ses are & Cxtarrh, and should lose no curiug a bottle of Pe warned in ‘old in head &rril, followed post peid, on rece pt of price a Weentsand$l byaddressing # FULFORD & CO, Brockville, Ont. GILL UNEVERSIPY, MONTREAL. A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the “i Faculty of Applied Science has been Prepared, stating the details of the new “airs, Laboratories, Workshops, Apparatus “Xi other improvements in its several Depart- ments ot Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Elec- Weal Engineering and Practical Chemistry, “ich will afford in the Session of 1891-2 ~*attages not hitherto accessible to Students M thiseountry. _ Copies may be had on application to the salersigned, who can also supply detailed Ta ments of the other Faculties of the a versity, viz, Law, Medicine, Arts (in- siding the Donal la Course for Women), and *erinary Science J. W, BRAKENRIDGE, B. C. L., y29-—w s tf ee. Le ees Acting Secretary. ~< PE pyiundanDAr = FoR Oup ech COUGHS | PecOPING Core OLDS. %49 YEARS IN USE. PRICE25*PER BOTTLE x RONG & CO. PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B. | & numerous to mention, mene A TT TE E—__ LONDON HOUSE. , ———(x1)—+— Blankets, Flannels, Cloths. Velveteens, ——(x Charlottetown, Sept. 12, 1891—dy & wky Dress Goods, Mantles, Underclothing. y / HARRIS & STEWART. ieee ty Lala eration few (xX, ST. JOHN, N. B., September the 23rd to October 3rd, 1891 (x) COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD. SPACE AND POWER FREE. siesiidliacaii Y Ax) HE LARGEST ARRAY OF SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ever collected together Balloon Ascensions with Parachute drops; splen- did Firework Displays; Electrical and Mechanical Novelties in large variety ; Maminoth Concert with about 250 voices; Promenade Concerts daily (two military and four additional bands already engaged); one of the best Minstrel Troupes on the Continent ; Magical, Conjaring and Punch and Judy Shows ; in the Maritime Provinces. Roster Orchestra (daily); Trained Dogs, mane 14 feet and tail 12 feet long. Splendid programme of Horse R Movsepath Driving Park Association ; purses over $3,000, Other Attractions too For full information address aug22—1m dw = Birds, CORNWALL, Secresary Exhibition Association. es =o —————— ee ———(o)—-——— 5S. FASTNET, N. Crewes, Commander, “ET ILL «sil for Halifax every THURS DA, AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, calling at the following ports :— Souris, Port Hastings, Port Hawkesbury, Arichat & Canseo. Returning, will leave Halifax every MON DAY EVENING, at 6 o'clock, making the same calls. FURNESS LINE, ——BETW EEN—— London and Halifax. FROM LONDON. ; ES September 16th ° r ea oc hc cees " October Ist “© OTTAWA .... eee ee ereee ss 55th! FOR LONDON. | : F September 19th S. S. OTTAWA ....--++ 008° Septem «“ HISTORIAN ....--+-- October oo © ORTAWALNovenber 7 hanlottatown to Pugwash s have first-class accom-) with saloon amid | d do not carry) The above steamer modation for pasengers, ships, carry 4 stewardess an cattle. London Agents :— THOS. RONALDSON & SON, 34 Leadenhall Street, Leadon, E. C. PICKFORD & BLACK, Agents at Halifax. September 9, 1891—Iw dy then sod sS- HAGAN C) DEMERAR ——VIA-—— Intermediate Thomas, St. Kitt’s, Antigua, WILL SAIL FOR Beormnta, Tuck's Island and Jamaica The {5th of Every Month. A. N. SMITH, COMMANDER, Will Sail for Havana the Ist ef Every Month. [Another Island Boy Heard From. aw (William Grant, of Bridgeport, - ffrom his wife, formerly Mary Reilly, and a ii INDUSTRIAL & AGRICULTURAL FAIR, ~}divorce was secured Allilab’s Five ‘the dolls, charges prepai’. etc. ; ** Linus,” a Stallion with dressed and returned befure December Ist, sces by the 1391. W. 'W. Clarke's Steamship Apencies. Ports. T is intended to sail the 8, 8. TAYMOUTH CASTLE for the above ports on THURS- DAY, September 24, calling at Bermuda, St. Gnadaloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbadoes and Trinidad. Returning via same ports. S. S. ALPHA, NEIL HALL, COMMANDER, S. BETA, JHE 8. S. MAYFLOWER is intended to } make daily trips between above ports until the end of September. Due notice will be given later on. Freight solicited and carried at lowest rates. | Co, W. W. CLARKE, Agent at Ch’town, P. E. I having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evarinss. ~ Srvetz Corms Two Czenrs “TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1891. a nn » We clip the following from a Brockville paper : ' Notice to Cursse Makers. — Cheese makers who may have intended visiting the experimental station which has been estab- lished at the Riverside factory, under Prof. Robertson, of the C. E. F., are hereby Uotified that the superintendent, Mr. J. A. Ruddick, will be absent for a few weeks at- tending the leading fall fairs. It is to be etted that while cheesemakers came ng distances to receive instructions and note experiments that mure of the cheese makers of the neighboring factories did not ~ themselves ef the same opportunity. ir. R's. assistant, Mr. J. R. Moore, will remain at the station in his absence, and he i, conjunction with Mr. James McCann, <4 is doing so much to further the in- terest of the factory, will be most happy to give any information in their power to vis- iting cheesemakers. {The above Mr. J. R. Moore is a son of | Mr. Alex. A. Mcore, Pownal. It speaks' well for the young man to be able to take eharge of the factory in the absence of the Superintendent, as it was only this spring that he went to Ontario to learn the art of cheese and butter-making. Well done, Is- land boys !—Ep ]} 4+6++ vororo Divorce Refused by Rome. FINAL DECISION IN THE GKANT MATRIMONIAL CONTROVERSY. Hartrorp, Ct., Sept. 17.—There has just been received here notice of the decision at e, August 1], of a famous matrimonia! controversy which has been in the courts of the Roman Catholic Church for four years, | separated in the Connecticut: courts. The couple had been united by a Methodist thiniater, but Grant subsequently joined the Church of Rome, to which his wife belonged. He applied for an ecclesiastical divorce, claiming that a Methodist marriage was not recognized by the church. The hoard, after a careful hearing, presided over by Very! Rev, James Hughes, V i G., of this city, in 1887, declared the marriage was valid. The -{archiepiscopal tribunal in Boston was applied to by Grant, and there the Hartford decision wasreversed. Then the question was ap- pealed finally to Rome, and the highest, authority now declares the marriage binding and the divorce is refused. The case attracted considerable attention in Roman Catholic circles, and is the first of ‘its kind in this state. Grant has for some years been living with a secoud wife. ee Can You Dress a Dol ? The Queen wishes a largenuiber of Qolls dressed for its Poor Children’s Christmas. Tree for 1891, and in order to interest girls and young ladies to assist in this work, they offer a Prize Doll Competition to those who dress a dcil for the purpose. This competition is open to girls under sixteen years of age, residing in Canada or the United States, duplicate prizes being given fer each country. The Queen furnishes They are to be The cash prizes of each $50, $25 and $15 and many other prizes of value will be given for the best dressed dol!s, acc.-rding to merit. Send ten three-cent stamps, and receive, charges prepaid, one full-bodied imported Doll, a lithograph plate illus- trating ten dressed dolls in colors, and three months’ trial subscription to the Queen. The Queen is Canada’s popular family magazine, It isa large 48-page month'y publication, devoted to ladies and the family circle. It has more than double the circulation of any other publication in Canada. Subscription price, only $1.00 a ear. Address Tue CaNabiIaAN QUEEN, 58 y Street, Toronto, Canada. sept22—t ts tf _—_—_—_——_ ee Fox 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 as “bright as a button.” Itis 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 diarrhes, 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. mar2 3i eod & wky lyr Lovers of celery unwittingly ‘kill two birds with the one stone.” Celery to them is like sweets to the children, they eat it simply because they are fond of it—but at the same time it is food and medicine. You buy a bunch of celery from Gay & Son, bnt do aot expect a bottle of ‘Pains Celery Compound, or package of food preparation thrown in. All the same the essence a food and medicine is in the celery. Gay & Son only charge for the one, the other is free gratis, a3l—mon ¢& thurs Tue sudden changes liable at this season result in cold in head, followed by catarrh and perhaps consumption and death if not speedily treated. Nasal Balm almost instantly relieves cold in head, and never fails to cure catarrh in its worst form. It has cured thousands of others; it will cure you. Sold by all dealers, or sent by mail on receipt of price (50c or $l a bottle). G. T. Fulford & Cu, Brockuille, Ont. lw —_—_—_———.-_——_—— Wantep.—At D. A. Bruce’s, coat, vest ; and pants makers. 812 d&w tf cntiliimnid TAMARINDs.—Just received, one keg of the 'above; very choice. For sale by Geo. Carter | & Co, Market Square. sep21 lw PicKLING VineGaR, Malt and White W ine, good and strong, for sale by George Carter & lw—sept2] The Duke of Nassau is a pretty jolly «li 'fellow of 75,and not a bit too old to ap- reciate that there is a good deal of solid ‘ishereuiber enjoyment tobe obtained out of afottune of $25,000,000. ' of the most crue] and callous nature. her through tribes of naked savages. ' began it without companionship, without 4 — ST eee ~ VOL. 28.—NO. 102 News Notes. _Toronto has been gratified with a grant of $5,006 to equip a kilted battalion of militia. men, The agents in New York of the coal pro- ducing companies have ordered prices ad- vanced 10 to 25 cents per ton on October Ist. Broken is advanced 10c-, egg and stove léc., and chestnut 25c. _ The census records show that there are in the United States 12,500,000 families, and of these 10,025,000 are living in houses or on farms entirely unincumbered by any mortgage obligations. _Commeuting on an article upon the Beh- ring sealing question published in its col- umns, the London Times calls the American »claims preposterous, and declares their ac- tion arbitrary and high-handed. The number of people who perished in the floods in the province of Toledo, Spain, is now placed at 2,300, and the number of lives lost in other localities at 500. In ad- dition many were injured. It is estimated the total loss from the floods will amount to £1,000,000. C. T. Jenkins, a middle-aged and prominent member ef the First Presbyterian churci in St. Louis, has been arrested charged wich em- bezzling nearly $14,000 from his employers, Amstrong, Gilbert & Co.. cork manufacturers, whose trusted cashier and bookkeeper he has been for seven years. Jenkins speculated in mining stocks, and this caused his ruin, It is claimed the steamer M»jestic is the mst economical coal burner of any of the Atlantic ‘ high fliers.” She jurns 20 tons of coal a day, shows 19,500 horse power, and m+kes an average of over 20 knots, or 23 mics, per hour throvgheas the Atlsntic passage. There are only two other ships that have reached this speed, namely, the duplicate ship the Teutonic and the City of Paris. But there are afew other vessels that come near this speed, Admiral McCann, who commanded the United States squadron in Chiiian waters curing the war, has an article in defence of Minister Egan in the Washington Post He says it was through Egen’s intervention that leniency had becn shown by Balmaceda toa number of congressicona'ists who had been taken prisoners. ‘‘iiis conduct,” continues Admiral McCann, ‘thas not been understotd aright, even in this country, ut T want to s«y that all his actions have bsen those of a clear-he ded eip'omat and an honurable man.” The reported escape of Balmaceda fur- nishes a strong dramatic situation in the sensational story of the Chillian war. Up among the snowy peaks of the Andes the soldiers of the Junta were watching for him, while he was hiding in Valparaiso. Having committed his money to an English warship, he threw his precious person on the mercy of the United States admiral commanding the San Francisco. Dis- guised as a drunken sailor he managed to get on board. No donbt the Chilian citi- zens who were thirsting for the blood of the Sex-president will net sing the praises of Admiral Brown for the trick he had served them, but the incident is not without the excuse of sympathy,though if the charges made against the flveing official be only half true, he must be a man Bal- maceda is spoken of as a *‘‘ prominent guest” of the United States commander, _ ot the cabius having been set apart for im. Whoever imagines that a combination of Russian and French forces can make Great Britain retire from Egypt before she con- cludes to do so is miscalculating the situa- tion. The London Times plainly enquires ** whether it has ever occurred to France or to the Porte that the one thing necessary to make us ‘ sit tight’ in Egypt would be the presence of Russian warships in the neighborhood of the Suez Cana).”” Continues the great organ of English opinion: ‘* The French Foreign Oftice might do worse than study a caricature that appeared in a recent number of Le Charivan. A French offi- cial near the Pyramids is frantically bid- ding an English sentinel to go. The sol- dier replies: ‘How can I / Look at my feet.’ And behold! these hive become the roots of trees, and have struck down- ward ipto the sand. If the French and the Sultan wish these roots to become a reality, they cannot do better than open the Dardenelles to the fleet which, silently and swiftly, Russia is constructing in the duckyards of Sebastopol.” Of the features of interest at the late meeting of the British Association for the advancement of Science, the explorations, _ travels or adventures of ladies, setting out through unknown regions, unprotected and relying on their own physical and intellec- tual resources, were among the principal. Mrs. French Sheldvn did not read her p4per in the geographical section, but en- tertained her hearers by a viva voce account of her visit to Kilima njaro and Lake Chala, describing her extraurdinary exper- iences on the hazardous j »urney which took She lieutenant to take her place, if she fell ill, without even a doctor. The command of the expedition of 130 men was undertaken wholly by herself. She had consulted Mr. Sraley before starting, and had read the books of that explorer and other recent travellers, Sometimes she had to use force to obtain coutrol of her people, oc- casionally resorting to the raw hide. The difficulties of her situation often kept her awake, plotting and planning what to do. Sometimes she felt that if she gave free course to her impulses she would have shot every man in the caravan, but she gener- aliy found it best to cultivate patience. The record altogether is one of the most remarkable in the recent history of African ‘explorations, and shows what women can do when they make up their minds to do it. i ————______o+ 9+ ——— Dyspepticure—'s not a palliative, bat a cure; it first relieves, then controls, and finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- flammation of the stomach that causes ndi gestion and dyspepsia. eae ; Age The Cod } ig / Jew, That Hoips toCure ein fin¢ The Cold.} ap yy The disagreeable } ee ne «51d Of the ; Ate _ COD LIVER OIL i3 dissipated in ; 5 } ; ' ‘ Cod Liver OF wvith MH YPOPMOS?PHITES — ——., o E; , Biiersieralen 4 ee ihe atic:.t saffering from _ CONSUMPTION, CUON TAPES, COUGH, COLD, eR ‘tAsethe; BInRASES, takes the reread y > 46 woul? take milk. A per- ‘oe! eanvision, and a weuderful flesh producer. ne roether, AM Drucgiste, be, 2.00, ea S & BOWNE, Bellecille, | - owl $8.00 and $10.09 PER SET, First-class material and workmanship. Teeth filled TEETH aias = J.P. MURRAY, Queen Street. 2m eod&waug DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE At Public Auction. HAVE been instructed by the Executors of the Estate of the late Hon. Robert Poore Haythorne, to sell at Public Auction on the premises, corner of Hillsborough and Dorchester Streets, in Charlottetown, Ny 7 (n Thursday, 24th September Next, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, rhat beautifully situated Residence recently occupied by the deceased Senator, Tbe property has a frontage on Dorchester Street of 167 feet or thereabout, and on Hills- burough Street 97 feet or thereabout, and is, without exception, the most desirable Gentle- man’s Residence now in the market. The property will be sold en bloc or in two lots, as may be found to be most desirable, An undoulted title will be given to the purchaser. Terms made kuown at sale or on application at the office of Messrs. Davies & Haszard, Solicitors, R, BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. augl4—2aw HARD BRICK. 30 HO9 FOR SALE BY i BARRETT & CHAMPION. septl5—3w 2aw KING'S COUNTY BANIBITION, —<=1881--— AND TROTTING RACES. $1200 in Prizes. -. HE Annual Cattle Show and Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition for King’s County, will be heli AT GEORGETOWN anc tects Thursday, October 1st. All articles for Exhibition must be delivered at the Drill Shed on or before 6 o'clock, p. m., on Wednesday, 30th September. All Horses for Exhibition and Races must be entered on the Secretary’s book before 1] o'clock, p. m., on Saturday, 26th Septem ber, Mr. Andrew Lavers, Georgetown, will re- ceive entries of Live Stock at his residence, until 26th September. After that date entries (excepting horses) can be made at the Secre- tary's office, on the Exhibition grounds, until 11 o'clock, a. m., on October Ist. The Exhibition Building will be open to the pablic at 9 o'clock, a, m., on Thursday, Ist October. His Honor the Lieut. Governor has been invited to attend at 12 o'clock, noon, Phe Georgetown Brass Band will play dur- ing the day The best of order will be maintained. THE RACES on the DRIVING PARK at GEORGETOWN will commence at ONE o'clock, p. m., and will include pat ee GON, icine adotnan sehecons Purse $60 eeee- PaeS TOON... onc ccc cccceccs “= @ Four- Year-Old Claas......ce0-;- “7 ae The King’s County Exhibition Association will also add the sum of $25 to the horse that will make the best time in above classes, and beat the track record of 2.38. Prize Lists, containing full information as to rules, regulations, etc., and blank entry forms can be obtained from the Secretary, or his assistant at Georgetown, Mr. Andrew Lavers. Special rates on the P. E. Isiand Railway from Charlottetown and Souris to George- town have been arranged, of which due advertisement will be made. Return Tickets from Charlottetown or Souris wil] be issued at $1.00, and from inter- mediate stations at low rates, Everyone should attend the King’s County Exhibition this year, as the Show promises to be better than usual, ard the Races will be keenly contested. Db. GORDON, GEO. F. OWEN, President. Seeretary. Georgetown, Sept, 16, 1891-—-dy 3aw wy 2i