eens adtenenari eoncuntnneniipsaasts ~ Some small salmon are being SaLmMos.— h Lake. taken at Nort 7 a s » Farr. —The Bangor Fair opeved on STATE . Monday, with a large attendance. ' > _ fue Crtvzens’ Baxpiwill play on Queen Souare from eight until nine o clock this even- qt ing iain > nN Tae Quesec Lecistature. -Premier Mer cler states that the session will take place in january, no doubt to be followed by dissolu tion. - Wr are often deceived in the age of people having beautiful and luxuriant hair; not know- ing that they use Hall's Hair Renewer to keep gray hairs away -_ Arerion.—Mr. Geo. DPD, McEwen will sell by auction on the 24th Sept. next, his valu- able freehold farm at St. Peter's Lake, Lot 39, containing 120 acres of land aiid I. 0. G. T.—Charlottetown Lodge, No. 1, | meets to-night at 8 o'clock, in J. D. McLeod's Hall. Full attendance is requested. Visit- | ing brethren always weleome.—W. F. Harris, | secretary. sueunetiibiaients [emMrekance.—Keep in mind the Public Temperance Meeting to be held in McLeod's Hall on Monday evening next. As this will be under the auspices of the Sons of Tem perance a good meeting is expected. Siete More Horses Suirrep.—The Summerside Journal saye: On Tuesday morning Mr. A. R. Milligan, of this town, shipped five horses to St. John, Mr. R. Hunt shipped four, and Mr W. H. Manson two. The lot was valued at about $1,500. — > — Unton Park Trortine Races.—Owing to the 10th of August being an unfavorabie day, the races advertised to take place at Unior Park on that day have been postponed uatil rhursday, Sept. 19th.—J ames MeMillan,Sam- merville, P. E. I. fae Lakerest Tats Srasoxn.—The Boston Globe ot the 39th ult., says: The steamer Halifax which arrived yesterday from the THE DAILY EXAMINER, - TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, “Senin DESPATCHES ‘TO = et ROI, AT RIDEAU RANGE How the Islanders Stand. Orrawa, Sept. 4. The Rideau Range attracted a large num- ber of visitors to-day. The Dominion of Canada match occupied the whole day. Teams were composed of five men from each battalion and the result is that the 62nd Fusiliers of St. John won first place and $60, with individual badges, and a score of 394 points. They were but one pomt ahead of the 71st York, who took second prize and $50. The remaining team prizes went to the Queen’s Own and 13th Battalion and 10th Royals respectively. ANOTHER DESPATCH. Ortawa, Sept. 5. | | There are upwards of five hundred com- petitors present at the Dominion Rifle As- sociation meeting at Rideau Range. The weather throughout the proceedings has been very warm. The following Island marksmen have won good places :— Nursery Match—Surgeon Gillis. McDougall Match—Lieutenant D. H. Hooper. Manufacturers Match—Sergeant J. Mil- ton Davison and Lieutenant E. Stewart. Minister of Militia Match—Lieutenant E. Stewart. Dominion of Canada Match—Sapper Hooper, Sergeant J. Milton Davison, Surgeon Gillis and Captain D. Stewart. THE TURF. port of the same name, brought the largest number of passengers landed in Boston from any steamer this year. —_—_<__— CrHanceD Hanps.—The Journal says: Mr. John Richards, Bideford, lately sold to Mr. H. MeMillan, New Haven, Lot 31, a pure bred Polled Angus bull, two years old. Mr. MeMillan is a great admirer of this breed of cattle, and is laying the foundation for a nice herd ———- <> Patestine.—The Rev. Ralph Brecken, M. A., who hag lately returned from the Holy Land, will give a Scripture reading on Palestine, illustrated by personal observation, in the Methodist Brick Church, to-morrow evening, at 7.30. A collection in aid of the Sustentation Fund of the Methodist Church will be taken up. ee A Bic Steat.—A mannamed D. H. Mac- phersun, belonging to Lancaster, Ont., arriv- ed in Montreal on Tuesday, drew a large sum qf money from the bank, laid the parcel, con- taining $6000 on the counter of a St. James street store, and while his face was turned a thickly veiled lady walked otf with the boodle. He offers $1000 dollars reward and conse- quently the police are active, _2e-_ — GUILTY OF NEGLIGENCE.—A Montreal des- patch says that the coroner's jury in the in- quest on the two victims of the dynamite explosion at the works of the Hamilton Pow- der Company at Beleeil on Friday last brought in & verdict on Saturday attributing the fatal- ity to the neglect of the powder company, who failed to take the necessary precaution tor the preservation of the lives of the men employed in their service. --—- >- —— The hot weather has helped the cucumber vines, and in consequence pickling cucumbers are plentiful. ‘The same has had the opposite effect on the cauliflower, and they are a fail- ure. A slight frost would kill the cncuniber vines, and frost is not uncommon in Septem- ber. The prudent housekeeper will secure them now at their cheapest. Call at Gay’s stalls to-morrow and see their nice assort- ment, or order for Tuesday. -—-- > — |. O. O. F.—On return from the funeral yesterday St. Lawrence Lodge adopted the following : Resolved, That out of respect te the memory of our late Brother, Cyrus V. McGregor, the Charter of this Lodge be draped, and that the brethren wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Further Resolved, That copies of this reso- lution be published in the city daily papers, also the Dominion Oddfellov., — <> Forest Frres.—Fredericton, N. B., has been enveloped with sinoke for some days. Large forest tires are burning back of Mauger- ville and further down the St. John river. The protracted drouth has made the woods so inflammable that the flames are spreading over an extensive area. Wild animals have been driven out to the clearings. In Mauger. ville three bears have been killed close to the river by farmers, and up the Oromocto numer- ous deer have been seen herding with cattle in the clearings. It is reported that the Mau- gerville fires are the result of carelessness on the part of some surveyors on the Harvey- Salisbury line. ll A Personal, His Honor Judge Kelly is at the Davis. Mr. C. C. Carlton, of Souris is in the city. Mr. J. J. MeGee, Clerk of the Privy Coun- cil, Ottawa, is at the Davies, The remains of Pascal di Paoli, the famous Corsican patriot, whe died in exile near Lon- don in 1807, have been exhumed aad shipped to Corsica. _Mr. Dewdney was given a banquet at Medi- cine Hat on Friday night by the Ccaservative “hors vohn L. Sullivan, the pugilist, is again re- ported on a drunken quae. . - Capt. McLean, a female officer of the Sal. vation Army, one of the twenty who volunteer- ed for foreign service jast year, died some weeks since in India. The Count de Paris, who wants to be King of France, couasels his faction to unite with the Conservatives and tolerate the Boulang- ists. When this is done and all the bewede have their eggs in one nest, it will be interest- i to see the Republican cow step on it. " tis not true, sothey say, that President ; *“r1ison has inaugurated a new political era ny refusing to kiss babies. He followed that plan in Maine because that State is pretty lirmly Republican and safe for the party with- out kisses, In Ohio, however, Mr. Harrison oat been kissing all the babies presented to mm. An election is approaching there. and 't is not safe to take avy chances. Politicians may 48 well make @ note of this edure 4gd when on @ holiday avoid d ts where Mv slegtiqg, is gp, ’ RACES AT TRURO. Truro, Sept. 4. The last day of the races here was no better than yesterday as regards attendance, but the trotting was excellent. The 2.45 class was the first race called, and in which there were five starters, viz.: Whistler, of P. E. Island ; Gladstone, of Billtown ; Mis- take, of Truro ; Wildtlower, of Pictou, and Katie C., of Boston. Katie C. won as she liked in three straight heats, and her trot- ting was much admired. She made the first half of the second heat in the fast time of 1.14}. Whistler won second money, with Wiidflower a good third. The other horses, Gladstone and Mistake, were never im it. The 2.28 race was a splendid one. Four entries were booked, but Maud C. was drawn, and only, three started, Bronze Chief, Sir Garnet and Jackson. Bronze Chief won in admirable style in 2.364, 2.384 and 2.39. The decisions and ruling of the judges was most satisfactory throughout; but there is no questioning the fact that the races to-day were ‘‘worked.” There was a gene- ral feeling of crookedness apparent to the spectators. C. Bill, of Billtown, protested against the Boston horse Jackson, and claims that he is entered under an assumed name. Considerable money changed hands on the races. A beautifully finished and finely gtoned hell, presented to the Truro Association by McAvity, of St. John, ad- orned the grand stand to-day. nici News of the Strike. Lonpon, Sept. 4. One hundred thousand relief tickets, of the value of one shilling each, were issued yesterday. itis suggested that the Lord Mayor, the Governors of the Bank of Eng- land and the President of the Chamber of Commerce might succeed in_ settling the dispute between the men and their employers. There is a wmark- ed increase this morning in_ the number of dockmen resuming work and business on the wharves presented a rather brisk aspect. John Burns delivered an ad- dress to the strikers to-day at the Town Hall. He denounced arbitration through intermidiaries, and denied reports that dockmen were going to work. He said he expected that strikes will he inaugurated in Glasgow to-day, and in Southampton on Thursday. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4. The strike here is ended, the employers having conceded to advance demands, Lonpon, Sept. 4. The police fired upon a crowd of strikers obstructing the work of loading steamers, fatally wounding one man. Mr. Latuna, a large whartinger, has con- ceded an advance io his employes, and will resume work to-morrow. The strike committee sat until two o'clock this (Thursday) morning. It was agreed that the committee would consent to the men resuming work at any wharf paying six pence an hour ordinary time, and eight pence an hour over time. Baseball News. Banoor, Sept. 4. The game this afternoon between the St. John’s and Bangor’s was witnessed by an immense crowd, it being estimated fully 12,000 people were present at the horse races and ball game. The St. John’s again met with defeat, the score being i7 to 10 in favor of the home nine. Weather Bulletin. Toronto, Sept. 5.—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh winds, fine and warm to-day; showers or thunder storms to-mor- row. At Charlottetown, on the 3rd inst., of hem- orrhage of the lungs, Cyrus V. McGregor, in the 4Ist year of his age, leaving a wife and three children to mourn their loss, -_- > - _- ‘THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1889. MOTEL ARRIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE. Sept 4—M McGrath, New Glasgow; W H Jackson, Lorneville; J 0’ Brien, Halifax; C Pease, Woodstock, Ont. 5—H F Bissett, Cardigan. HOTEL DAVIES, Sept 4—J S McLaren, St John; George R Montgomery, Chas R Rogers, Alberton; Geo Forbes, Vernon River; Rev J A Todd, Mrs J A Todd, New York; Judge Kelly, Summer- side; Miss Knight, Halifax; James Bryce, W H Bryce, John Bryce, Jas Ready and wife, St. John; W C McDonald, Halifax; John J McGee, Ottawa; Jas McLean, F H McLeod, Boston; Miss Quinn, Miss Rielly, Greenfield, Mass; A A Macdonald, Mrs Macdonald, City. RANKIN HOUSE. Sept. 3—J Smith, Geo’town; D Stewart, M Finlay, F Finlay, Miss Stewart, C Stewart, Boston; A Duffy Emerald. 4—E F Freman, StJohn; | D Wallace, city; Capt H Bell, Pinette; R McRae, Point Prim; J McGregor, city; Miss M McDonald, Miss EK McDonald, Miss McAulay, Miss K McIntyre, St Peter's; Mrs A MeDonald, Brooklyn, NY; Capt Hyde, Murray Harbor; A Matheson, S A Murchison, Belle Creek; Capt H Keeping, Murray Har- bor; Miss Frances Camrod, Kingston. Opened To-Day.—Three cases English and Scotch Suitings and Trouserings, choice pat- terns, at D. A. Bruce's, 2i—sept4 AUCTION. AM instructed by HON. A, A. MACDON.- I ALD to sell by Public Auction, At Government House Stables, valine TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 106th AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M., The whole of his valuable stock of Horses, Cattle, Carriages, Sleighs, Carts, Ploughs, Harrows and other Farmiog Implements, Ladies’, Gents’ and Boys’ Saddles and Bridles, Single and Double Setts of Harness, Buffalo Robes and sundry other articles. Atso—Ten tons Hay, lots of Oats and Wheat, and the growing crop of Potatoes, Turnips, Mangolds and Fodder Corn. One Sail boat, 20 feet keel, Skiff and Punt. Terms at sale. R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer aug3l —all papers till sale Firouse & Lot AT GAYTOWN. O* THE, PREMISES, Wednesday, the iSth September, at 12.30 o'clock, and immediately following the sale of Mr. Robert White’s property at Spring Park, we wlll sell by AUCTION, by instructions from Mr. M. P. Hogan, his lot facing §0 feet on Young Street, and running back 80 feet, with a new double tenement house thereon. Free from city taxes. Yielding annual rent- al of $100. A good paying investment. Terms at sale. E. H. NORTON & CO., eod Auctioneers, 1889. Aug. 28. 1889. FPYHE Clipper Bark “ EREMA,” 300 tonsa register, P. Ledwell, Commander, wil] Sail from Liverpool for Charlottetown about the 1st October, and will carry Freight at through rates to the difierent railway points on the island, For Freight apply in London to Joun Prr- CAIRN & Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad St.; in Liverpool to Wiittam BULLEN, 51 South John Street, or here to the owners, PEAKE BROS. & CO, Ch’town, 2nd Aug. 1889. eod tl d WANES, LOST, POUND a nS V RS. J. HENNESSY, Dressrhaker, will be at her place of bu_iness, Lower Queen Street. on and after the 9th inst., where she will attend to all orders from her patrons and friends. septs —3i eod e+ smart Girl for general house- / work. Apply to Mrs. EDWARD Davy, tichmond Strect. tf—septs LET—A House on Richmond Street, near Hillsborough Square, containing vight reoms with new kitchen recently built.—Apply ta J. B. MACDONALD, 2w—septd OST.—A soft Leather Purse containing a $5 Greenback bank note, and two $2 gold pieces, riuder will be rewarded on communicating with this office. dy & wky—septid OY WANTED.—A Boy to learn the Isook- binding business. Apply at once to JAMES vb. TAYLOR, north side of yueen Square. septs Rooms, with Stabling, on Euston Street, be- ween Great George and Queen Streets. Rent moderate. Apply on the premises to E, TURNER. septi—tf - LET.—A Dwelling House containing eight t LET.—The House on Prince Street, adjoin- ing the subscriber's residence,—R. McMIL- LAN wed sat—septd t ANTED.—For October Ist, a general Ser- vant. Apply to Rey. J. Simpson, Pownal Street. sept3 GENTS WANTED.—To sell Sewing Ma- chines on P. E. Island, Good terms. Apply -At St. Margaret’s, onthe 19th ult., Don- ald McKenzie, formerly of Gaspereanx, in the 88th year of his age. At St. Mary’s Road, on the 2lst ult., of diphtheria, Margaret A., beloved daughter of Bertiard and Bridget Hughes, aged thirteen years. At Victoria Cross, Lot 51, on the 24tb ult., ! Frederick Praught, iv the (5th year of bis to The singer Manufacturing Co., Charivtte- town, P. E. i. pd dy lm—sepi3 R SALE AT A BARGAIN.—A tiew Emer- son Piano, only in usesix months, Apply to k. H. Norton & Co,, Auctioneers. sept2—d tf wli R SALE.—One large size Gurney Improved Hot Air Furnace, wi th floor and pete ton Ct pin pale . . in at the LOWEST PRICES. Charlottetown, Aug. 23, 1889—eod wky counts for CASH. Chaflotietown, Aug. 22, 1889—eod wky Natural History Society, MEETING of the Natural History Society will be held in J. D. McLeod’s Hall, on Wednesday, the 4th day of September next, at 4 o'clock, p. m. ; Subject—‘‘ Ferns”—Paper by McSwain. : D. MONTGOMERY. Secretary. Principal aug3i—3ins Convent le Notre Dame CATUDIES will be resumed on MONDAY, ‘ September 2nd, at the Convent de Notre Dame, Hillsborough Square. The private classes for pupils intending to pursue a course of study in the various depart- ments of French, Music, Drawing, Fancy- | work, ete., will be re-opened on Thursday, | September 4th. . | j HAWKER’S | i TOLU AND CHERRY, A Favorite and Most Valuable Remedy for ali Throat and Lung Diseases.. It has cured hundreds of cases considered hopeless, It soothes, heals and strengthens the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in a very short time. Just a few doses will cure a fresh cold if taken in time. Price 50 cents | per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores. | W. HAWKER & SON, Proprietor, *g 7 r J Notice to Taxpayers. St. John, N. k. } HEREBY GIVE FINAL NOTICE to all - novl0—ly dy Poll Tax for this year 1889, that they must pay the same on or before the 20th of sep- tember, inst., for after that date all de- fauiters will be advertised, executions issued and placed in the hands of the Sheriff for col- lection without respect who pay at once will save expenses. ROBERT VANIDERSTLNE, wernt fh Cal NEW DRESS COODS, Clothing ! men, and we guarantee all jobs given, to persons. Those | Employment Agency, 125 Atlantic Avenue, accept the lowest or any tender, Boston, M AT (x (xX) -——--— ——(x ) — —-——- —-- NEW FALL GOODS, 1889, JAS. PATON & COo’S. Just Opening, our First Instalment of Dry Goods from the English Markets, WE RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF PURCHASERS TO Our Stock of Dress Goods IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES AND DESIGNS. NEW DRESS COODS, In Cashmeres, Merinoes and Fancy Colorings; Tweed, for Ladies’ Costumes; Cloth, in Checks and Stripes (extra value); Plaid Dress Material (new shades); Fancy Prints, Cretonnes, Flannelette, Winceys, and Printed Dimity, &c., &. Our HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is well stocked with the Best Materials, and JAMES PATON & CO.. BROWN’S [BLOCK, MARKET SQUARE. oneal) Clothing ! PROWSE BROS., THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN, Wish to inform the Public that they are importing an Enormons Stock of REEFERS AND OVERCOATS, FOR FALI AND WINTER, And in order to make room will clear out the Balance of Mens’, Boy’s and Children’s Clothing at large Dis- PROWSE BROS., “me YENDERS will be received at the Mayor's Office up to noon of SATURDAY, the 14th of September next, for the purchase of Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,000) Debentures of the City of Charlottetown, payable in Twenty (20) Years, bearing interest at Four (4) per cent. per annum, payable half yearly. The Debentures will be issued on and bear interest from the Ist October next. The Council do not bind themselves to ac- cept the highest or any Tender. By order, A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk. aug 21, 1889-—m ws pat tu thar sat The Hastern Assurance Co. of Canada, Incorporated by Dominion Act, 1888. HEAD OFFICE, - - HALIFAX. JOHN DOULL, Esq., President, Capital subscribed, $1,000,000.00 Paid up, 259,000.00 FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Agent for P. E. I. Charlottetown, Aug. 6, 1889—tt Men Wanted. E want a Wood Turner, a Man to at- tend a Circular Saw, six to eight Benchmen, and jou: smart, strong Boys. MARK WRIGHT & CO, augl4—dy tf WANTED AT ONGE. sant LABORERS, 200 Lumbermen, for 500 New Hampshire and Also 100 Laborers for Massachusetts, and 50 Stone Cutters. with large agencies through the country give us Opportunities to place large ar oi P, S.—When read ' to come take the Inter, | pationsl | | ‘2 ee ! Michigan. | persons who have not paid their City Teamsters get from $24 to $28 per month and | Real Estate Tax, Personal Property Tax and | found; Choppers $26; Car-loaders $26. Sign of the Great Big Hat. {#19000 City Debentures. |Shortest Route to Boston, VIA BALIFAX. Canada Atlantic Steamship Co, The Fast, Steel Clyde-built STEAMSHIP “HALIFAX” Les.ves Noble’s Wharf, EVERY WEDNESDAY o'clock, Returning, leaves Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, for Halifax, EVERY SATURDAY, at noon. Passengers leaving Charlottetown on ‘Tuesday, via Pictou, arrive at Halifax same evening, aud |can, if they preferit, yo directly on board the | Steamer without extra charge, FARES: Charlottetown to Boston (lst class)..........$ 9 20 SN iss ski aces ie Jbibbitalbesacevdted 16 00 |_ Through Tickets issued at all Stations on P, K. Island Railway and Intercolonial Railway ; also | by the Agents of the P. E, Island Navigation Co., and on board their Steamers, and at my office, } Charlottetown. FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent, Halifax, for Boston, MORNING, at Ww | CHIPMAN Bros., General Agents, Halifax. R, B, GARDNEH, Agent, 34 Atlantic Avenue, Bosian. "nay 24—tf FOR SALE OR TO LEY, HE Subscriber offers for Sale, or to rent for a number of years, a Two-story Double Tenement House, situate on Great George Street, between Fitzroy and Euston, opposite Large’s Carriage Factory. For terms apply on the premises to JAMES BRADLEY. aug 24, 1889—tf } TENDERS FOR COAL. NEALED TENDERS will be received at ‘69 the office of the City-Clerk until noon of | SATURDAY, the 7th SEPTEMBER NEXT, | for supplying and;placing in the vaults of the | City Hall and Market House, as directed : | $0 Tons of Acadia Round Coal, 10 Tons Sydney Slack Coal. | Said coal te be of the best quality of this ‘years’ mining, to be weighed on the City Our facilities being connected ; Scales, and delivered on or before the Ist October next. The Ton to consist of 2,000 lbs. The Council do not bind themselves to By order, A. H, MACPHERSON, Ci Ay Meothsy mt, tue pat rh mo wel eet