THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Temms :—Five Dourars 4 YEaR.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise t

he Public, may speak free.” —Evxiripes.

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FROM THEIR OFFICE,

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Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

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ee ie ccvia . $2 50 pe EE 1 25 oe ae 0 @

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ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1889.

MOON 8S CHANGES,

First Quarter, 6th day, lh., 46.3m., a. m., W., below herizon.

Full Moon, 12th day, 5h., 49.3m., p. m., E., below horizon

Last Quarter, 19th day, 3h., 32.4m, p.m, N.E, below horizon.

New Moon, 27th day, 7h., 48.0m., p.m., N.W,

below horizon. Sun San {Moon! High! Day’s

risesisets | rises |water| len’h

Di DAY OF WEEK Ml

th mih m mornjmorn| h m i4 18'7 49, 7 9) 0 11:15 31

1 Monday 19; 49 8 12) 0 46 30

2) Tuesday

}

3 Wednesday | 19 49 9 18) 1 23) 29 4\Phursday | 20) 48/10 = 2 3} 2s 5 Friday } 21} 48/11 33) 3.47) 27 §) Saturday | 22) 48jaft43/ 342) 26 7iSunday } 22) 47) 1 56) 449) 25 8| Monday | 23) 4713 1) 610; 24 9 Tuesday | 23, 46) 4 25) 7 24) 23 10|Wednesday | 24! 46) 5 44) 8 29) 22 11| Thursday | 25; 45) 6 54; 9 25) 20 12) Friday | 26) 44, 7 58/10 16) = 18 13) Saturday | 27) 44) 8 45/11 4) = 16 14/Sunday | 98) 43) 9 26/11 49) 15 15| Monday 29} 43/ 9 58jaft32) 14 16) Tuesday | 30; 42/10 25) 114 12 17|Wednesday | 31) 41/10 56) 1 55) 10 18) Thursday | 32) 40/11 13) 2 43 8 19| Friday 33} 39/11 36) 330) 6 20\ Saturday | 34) 38/11 59) 4 32 4 2l| Sunday | 35) 37|/morn) 5 42 2 22| Monday | 36) 36) 0 26) 6 5) 0 23) Tuesday | 37) 35) 0 57) 7 50/14 58 24| Wednesday | 38} 34) 1 331 8 38) 56 25\Thursday | 39 32) 2 16) 9 23) 53 26 Friday 40 31} 3 6)10 3} 5) 27|Saturday } 42) 30) 4 6)10 39) 48 23/Sunday | 43! 28/5 ILD 16) 45 29 Monday | 44) 27; 6 Silt 59 = 43 30/Tuesday ; 45) 26) 7 1l}morn 41 $1'Wednesday (4 46)7 26) $ 271.0 25,1440)

FRED. W. L. MOORE,

(Late of Davies & Sutherland),

Barrister, Notary Public, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Wills, \c.,

OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE,

Above Messrs. Harris & Stewart's, next to EXAMINER office.

sa Special attention given to Searches, Collections, Conveyancing, and all branches of Solicitor’s work. s Loans made on mortgage or approved joint notes. * ju4—Im eod w pd

SPECULATION.

GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and Broker,

40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., New York City.

a

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. P. §.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly

MARVELOUS

MEMORY

DISCOVERY.

Oaly Genuine Syatem of Memory Training. Peur Beeks Learned in one reading. Mind wandering cured.

Every child and ado't greatly benefitted. Great inducements to C aren —

Prospecty ith Opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Ham- moud, t! be: fared Speciaiist in Min Discasos, Danict Grecnieat The pson, the gress *sych. | ogint, J. M. Boctiey: :p editor of the Christian treats N.Y, Riebar Proctor, the Scientis,, i} era w. Ww. stor, Judge Gibs ms Judah P.

* pom aud others, sen Pref. ‘A. LOISETTE. 27 Fifth Ave.,; ase Y¥:

JaMEs A. Morrison. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

-AND-

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Rerenences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Baok of Nova Scotia, Halifax; DV. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown,

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

1 Kast Cukar ann 9 & 14 Minoine Lanz, Lonpox, ENGLAND.

Kepresented in Canada by Morriso & Musenave, Halifax. Oct, 94, 1887-—

Pos en

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, T

BEER DROS. FASHIONABLE GO00DS---LOW PRICES. Fashionable Goods | os = . | BEER BROS. résS Goods

o—e «a=

Every Novelty.

‘Immense Variety!) =

TT rae Silk Wraps,

TO BUY YOUR Latest Novelties |. Jet Wraps, -| Print Cottons

BEER EfOs. Every Style. Hi ri ; ‘BONANZA LINES

20 Cents.

NEW STYLES:

Arriving Weekly. |

| — |

‘Print Cottons

o—-_ «=

Immense Variety.

FLOUNCINGS,

Wonderfully Cheap.

SUNSHADES,

Special Bargains.

Charlottetown, June 14, 1889—eod

EASONABLE, CHEAP, GUUD.

—

PEREINS & STERNS

A BIG STOCK OF

ARE SHOWING

Newest Parasols and Umbrellas, | Kid, Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves, | Lace Mitts, in all colors ; White and Colored Muslins.

Bargains in English Millinery. Bargains in Straw Hats. Bargains in Feathers & Flowers,!("4*"?°"

BEST VALUE - TO BE FOUND

IN THE CITY.

THIS LOT MUST BE

-{x}——— Job Lot of Men's and Boys’ STRAW HATS, very cheap. cee

DRY GOODS of all kinds, at Prices that

cannot be beaten anywhere.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, July 3, 1889—dy & wky

LONDON HOUSE

Goods !

DENTS. KID GLOVES, Mens Summer Underelothing,

A LARGE VARIETY.

Midsummer

——_——_(x)-——_--———-

JUST OPENED.

NEW PRINTS,

A Fine Lot Just Opened.

cee nen

‘Carpets~Brussels, apsstry, Scotch

& Large Variety, Best Patterns.

Mens’ Linen Coats

A LARGE VARIETY.

NEW HOSIERY,

JUST OPENED.

BOYS’ STRAW HATS, Mattings, — a, | Floor Cloths.

LADIES’ STRAW HATS, Carriage ~ ‘Curtains:

One of the Best Stocks in the City. 1 |

STEWART,

} | }

————

ARRIS &

————

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

The Poacher’s Net.

Sin,—The anglers of Prince Edward Island are becoming disgusted beyond measure with the lamentable lethargy shown by those who have our river fisher- ies in charge.

Front the highest to the lowest ofticial, all seem entirely indifferent to the scandal- ous netting of trout that is being carried on year aftér year,and, if anything, more ex- tensively this year than ever before. When one fi by actual investigation that in places where, only a few years ago, splendid tishing could be obtained, now not a single fish can get a resting place, he is apt to ex- press an opinion of wardens in general in foreible if not complimentary language.

| am well assured that there will be found none of our anglers to contradict anything Lam stating, and that, on the contrary, any of them will endorse what I ain agitating about.

All our rivers are pretty much alike, viz, plenty water, gravelly bottom, overhang- ing alders, and splendid feeding grounds — but no¢rout. Winter River, a beautiful spot and an excellent breeding ground, is practically useless for fishing. It is netted, of course, at the head of the tide, and not a respectacle trout can get past those nets. The wardens of this river are as patent a

;set of humbugs, as far as protection of the

river is eoncerned, as is possible to get any- where. Wheatley River is much in the same way, and so 1 might mention all the different streams of our Island, Sherry’s Creek, .1 am informed, has a net run through nearly every day, although in full sight of the owners house. May I ask who is the industrious warden for this water ? ee

On the Morell and Midgell the netting is notorious; and lately I have heard that con- siderable netting was being practiced at the head of North River, and that although our city warden knew something at least of it, nothing was likely to be done in the matter.

In faet, it is now nearly impossible to get any img sport with hook or fly, and the only t where decent trout can be got within’ thirty miles of Charlottetown is at Trout ‘Point, opposite the Blockhouse, where it is impossible to net them, and where, ‘therefore, some may be had in the early summer months, before they proceed up our rivers to meet their fate in some poacher’s net. :

In many of these cases, | am aware that gome.of.our city sportsmen, so-called, have been guilty parties ; and that, though the country people are generally blamed, they are in a good many instances merely the tools of some scoundrels who, for the sake of filling their own baskets, will deliberate- ly destroy the sport and pleasure of their fellow-citizens—of better men than them- selves.

In conclusion, may I say that there is only one course to pursue. - If the wardens, individually and collectively, do not intend to do their duty, there must be formed a vigilance committee of anglers solely who will force them to it, and who will, without any distinction, bring to justice these con- temptible poachers of both town and coun- try. Why should we help to pay salaries for no benefit derived? Is it not time that some steps were taken to arouse those who

have some influence to those facts. Who will move in the matter ? 1 have the honor to be, Yours respectfully, CREEL.

- ee ee :

ted

Notes from Sturgeon.

THE crops look well here this season. Wheat, oats and potatoes, and also hay promises to be above the average. The farmers have commenced cutting hay this week.

Our Tea Party was a great success, al- though the morning was very cloudy, and there was all appearance of rain, which prevented a great number of people fyom attending until very late in the afternoon. There was a great juantity of cakes, and a large number of them were sent to the tea by our Protestant lady triends of Sturgeon and vicinity, for which we return thanks to them.

A. C. MeDonald, Esq., acted as auction- eer for a while; but having an engage- ment to meet Professor Saunders, of the Experimental Farm, at Montague Bridge, he was obliged to leave before the cakes were half sold. But our talented friend, A. di McInnis, took his place as auctioneer, and [ can assure you that he made things lively and funny for awhile; for when the people began to scatter he would take the tiddle and play them a tune, and they would swarm around him like bees, and they stayed round him until every cake was dis. posed of at a very fair price. After paying all expenses there will be about $400, which, 1 think, is very good.

I am well pleased with Tye Hxaminer, It contains 4 lot of news from all parts of the world.

Professor Saunders’ lectures, which you published in the last number, are highly appreciated. There is in them quite a lot of information for farmers who cannot have the opportunity of listening te the Professor personally.

The leading Conservatives are busy here getting their friends’ names on the voters’ list. We don’t want to miss one Conser- vative, but get every one of them on the list, so that we will be able, at the next Dominion Election, to turn the scale in our favor.

Mackerel are very acarce here just now, but the fishermen are in good hopes of getting a haul yet, and are attending their

ular net and line. The lobster factories are all closed, after doing a very good sum- mer’s work.

I have not heard anything about the potato bug, and J don’t want to hear any- thing of him.

STURGEON,

june28—eod&wkly.

July 15, 1889.

HURSDAY, JULY 18, 1889.

Parnell Commission. WITHDRAWAL OF THE IRISH MEMBERS FROM

THE CASE, PRIOR TO THE TESTIMONY OF A

MEMBER OF THE CLAN-NA-GAEL.

Lonpon, July 16.—Upon the opening of the Parnell commission this morning, Sir Charles;gRussell, Counsel ;for the Parnell- ites, arose and addressing the court stated that Parnell had instructed him and Mr. Asquith, also of counsel, to no longer represent him before the commission. In reply to Sir Charles’ statement, which virtually was a notification that Parnell declined to make any further presentation of his case before the commission, Pre- sident Justice Hannen said: “Patnell will of course remain subject to the juri# diction of the court.” Measrs. Reid and Lockwood, Counsel for the other Members of Parliament against whom charges were made by the 7'imes, then withdrew from the case. !

Parnell made a personal application to court, asking if there was any design to, further examine him such examination be proceeded with without delay. He com- plained of Attorney General Webster's ac- tlon in postponing for three months his re- examination on the subject of the checks: drawn by Parnell. The court, Parnell de- clared, ought to appoint a day for re-| examination, or else discharge him from. further attendance.

Lonvon, July 16.—James O'Kelly, mem- | ber of the House of Commons for North Roscommon, was called as a witness to- day. He declared he had no statement x

'

make, but on cross-examination he admit-

ted. he was a member of the Irish repub-| lican brotherhood from 1866 to 1870. in| 1871 an attempt to arrest him was made

while he was leaving Ireland under the| name of John Smith. A letter was found | in his luggage from an agent shipping arms | to Lreland.

Sir Henry James, counsel for the Times, produced several letters written by O'Kelly, partly in invisible ink, in which reference was was made to the shipment of arms and the doings of the Fenians. One letter, re- ferring to a remittance of $21,500 from America, contained this passage: ‘‘We are ready to take the field when the proper orders are issued to regimental command- ers.”

The witness admitted that the | >stters were authentic. While witness was in America he joined the Cla-na-Gael, and this organization sent him to Lreland as a military officer to reorganize the men. He received $9,000 toward expenses. He did not effect the object of his mission. Find- ing that the agents in Ireland declined to co-operate with him he considered his mis- sion ended; went to France, sent his resig- nation to America and returned $8,000. Since that time he had no connection with the Cla-na-Gael or Fenians. During his career ia Parliament he had received no money from America. He denied spend- ing $19,000 entrusted to him for eleciion purposes,

Matthew Harris, member of the House of Commons for East Galway, testified that he joined the Fenians in 1865. The death penalty to traitors was not an essential fea- ture of the Fenian constitution. Harris instanced the case of informer Kickham, and said the society, after discussion, de- cided he should not be shot.

Presiding Justice Hannen~—‘‘The fact that there was such discussion implies much.”

Continuing, the witness said that at the Fenian council in ‘1881, held in Paris, far the sake of security, he admitted saying in a speech he did not go about caterwaul- ing over the death of Lord Cavendish. His language was used in the heat of the con- troversy, and was not meant to justify the murder. He had qualified the speech made by him in which he said that he “should not mind seeing the landlords shot down like partridges.”

scagmceinieaiiliiais lime iiltitlttacaepisie Tobacco Chewers Ameng Women.

A well known physician, while walking down the street with « friend, remarked, a patient of mine lives in that house who is dying—an idolized wife—beyond all help, and tobacco chewing has killed her. Why, Doctor ! what do you mean? I mean this: her husband is literally steeped in tobacco juice, and the insensibje perspiration from his body has become so saturated with nicotine as to be a deadly poison. His wife, before I was called, had absorbed enough of the poison so that no human power can save her; and even he will, 1 believe, end his days in torture from some kind of skin disease. The skin is really the most wonderful and important organ of the human body. Night and day, every hour of our lives, it is filtering out from the blood useless or poisonous debris. If it stopped work even for twenty-four hours in this or any case, death would ensue. You fcan imagine, then, what it means for a deli- cate, sensitive-skinned woman to sleep ina warm bed night after night with an inveterate tobaceo chewer, The skin aud mucous mem. brane of some persons is much more seusitive than others. A person who in sum- mer is subiect to hay fever, tanned or burned skin, in winter to colds, bronchitis, chapped hands, or chilblains, ought always (whether at home or travelling) to keep a bottle of John- son’s Anodyne Liniment near at hand. Dilute the liniment with water and gently bathe, or moisten a cloth with it and lay upon the irri tated skin if very sensitive; then wash it clean in the morning with Castile soap and water. Hf a person who takes cold quickly, or is pre disposed to bronchitis or catarrh, or exposed to any poison, irritating to the skin or mucus surfaces, which might tend to cause consump- tion will every night, before retiring, bathe the chest and throat with Johnson's Anodyne Liniment and, before dressing in the morning, rub the whole body smartly with a coarse towel, slightly dampened, and then wiped dry, we believe they never would have pul- ‘monary troubles, or disease from defective working of the skin. I. 8S. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass., will send a phamplet, free, describing other uses for this old household remedy, now eighty years old.

em + ——---—-~—---

New ribbons, new plushes, new grenadine

VOL. 25.—NO. 47.

Respectfully Dedicated to the Editor.

Whe fills our hearts with fearful dread ; Who makes us quake e’en in our bed, And madly long to punch his head ;

The Editor.

W ho scans our Verses with a smile,

O’er which we've spent the midnight oil,

Whose .orrid grin a Saint would rile ; The Editor.

Who calmly blasts our hopes, just when

We soared «!.ove all other men,

And called him ‘ brother of the pen ;" The Editor.

Who é sles with fiendish glee, And fault-finds till we're feign to flee Far, far from that sarcastic “* we,”

The Editor.

Who's cursed and prayed for every day, According to his ‘‘yea” or “‘nay,” Who gets all his own wicked way ;

The Editor,

Who makes us yell and gaily sing, Or madly dance the ‘‘ Highland Fling,” When “in” we've got a little thing ;

The Editor.

Yet let us wish him happiness, Though of our lines he makes a mess ; Long life to him, and great success— The Editor. M. A. J. — ————___- 9 +@e-o— Personal,

Empress Augusta Victoria has become a Roman Catholic.

Mr, J. Stone, a prominent Boston artist, is on @# visit to St. John.

M. de Beaurepair, prosecuteur general of France, has been created an officer of the legion of h#mor.

Rev. John A, Macdonald, late of St. Dun. stan’s College, has been appointed to the pas. toral charge of the parish of Miscouche.

Ottawa Citizen: ** Mr. Carvell’s friends in

ttawa will be glad to learn of the honour vonferred upon him in being selected to fill the first a in the Province of Prince Edward Island. That he will do so with ability and dignity may be taken for granted.”

Gen. Boulanger has been compelled to con- fine his diet to fruit and cereals. He is allowed to drink milk, but is rigorously de- nied wine. His complexion is very pale and he looke far from wel!. He is now obliged to pay more attention to his own constitution than to that of France.

From private correspondence with John L. McKinnon, Esq., the Pioneer learns that he is at present enjoying himself among the vine clad hills of the Rhine in Germany. He has spent. three weeks at»the Paris Exposition, been in England, Holland and Belgium and was last in Coblentz.

- -_

News Notes.

Switzerland, in her reply to Germany, is civil but defiant.

It is reported that three British war have been ordered to Crete.

Advices just received from Samoa say that, although the natives are hard pressed for food, there wilk be no famine.

The coroner's jury, at Toronto, have re- turned a verdict of manslaughter against the conductor and driver of the street car, which killed a little boy named Harry Flood, on Friday last.

men-of

BIRTH.

At Glendive, Montana, on the 30th ult., the wife of Dr. A. R. Duncan, of a daughter

MARRIED.

At the Manse, Georgetown, on the 8th inst., by the Rev. W. A. Mason, B.A., William Reynolds, of Murray Harbor North, to Miss Annie Thompson, of Lot 61.

At the residence of the bride's father, on the 2d inst., by the Rev. J. R. Coffin, Hubert Howatt, of St. Eleanors, to Miss Mahalah Bell, third daughter of Andrew Bell, of Bloomfield.

On llth inst., at Hotel Russ, Sammerside, by Rev. Henry Dickie, Mr. Thomas Yeo, of Port Hill, to Miss Jennie B Ladner, of West Point.

On July 9th, at the Manse, Summerside, by Rev. Henry Dickie, Mr. Malcolm A. McKen- zie to Miss Margaret McArthur, both of Vic- toria West.

By the Rev. D. B. McLeod, M. A., at the residence of the bride's father, July 3d, Ewen McKinnon, Middleton, to Margaret F, Mar- tin, Murray Harbor Road,

At Wood Islands, by Rev. M. Campbell, Mr, Angus Stewart, of High Bank, to Misa Isabel McLure, of Dover.

. |

DIED.

At North Lake, on 5th inst., after a short illness of six days, Mrs. Annie MelInnis, widow of the late Joseph McInnis, aged 68 years. May her soul rest in peace.

At South Rustico, on the 13th inst., of consumption, Lucian B. Martin, in the 34th year of his age, leaving a disconsolate wife and four children, besides a large number of relatives and friends to mourn their irrepa- rable loss. May his soul rest in peace.

At Hamilton, Lot 18, on the 12th ult., Margaret Stewart, aged 85 years.

At the Block House, near Charlottetown, on the 1Ith ult., Maggie Theodosia Saunde;- son, wife of John T. McLean, aged 26 years.

At Brooklyn, New York, of typhoid fever, on the 24th ult., James McInnis, of Hazel Green, P. E. Island, in the 47th year of his age.

At St. Catherines, Lot 65, on the 9th inst., Donald Lamont, aged 79 years.

At the residence of his parents, No. 505 Communipaw Avenue, Jersey City, N. J., John James Cumming, infant and only son of Dr. A. C. and Mary R. Muttart, aged 8 mos. and 21 days.

Coxrection.—In yesterday's issue of Tue Examiner we stated that the enter- tainment at Souris, in aid of the Sidewalks Fund, would be held the same evening. It will take place this evening, and not last, as incorrectly stated.

o-so—

Cuvuncn Opgnixc.—The new Presbyterian Church at Birch Hill will be opened for pub- lic worship on the fourth Sabbath in July. Services will take place as follows :—Rev. J.

and other new goods just opened at Perkins & | Sterna. jy}3 3i

Goodwill at 10.30 a.m.; Rev. G. Steel at 2.30 p-m.; Rev. MeLeau Sinclair at 6.30 p.m.

OE A APNE IRL TIEN eR SIRES TA RRR. ces > aR

Te = i ft és Se les