pe

>

THE DAILY FE

Perms :-—Five Dou.ars a YEAR,

NEW SERIES. Che Daily Examiner

i9 Issued every evening by

The Examiner Publishing Co.

From their otlice, corner of W ater and Great George Si reets, ( ‘harlottetown,

Prince Edward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— Ra ig EN ay Aa 2.5 Three months.. whesées ‘oben ikke . .&

Advertising at moderate rates. a il

Contracts may be made for mouthly, quar-

on application.

ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1898,

MOON 8 CHANGES,

New Moon 2nd day 9th., 42.8m.. a. m.. S. E.

First Quarter 9th day, 3h., 14.2m.. a. m. . N. KE. (below horizon. }

Pull Moon 16th day, 9th., 25.4.. a. m.. N. W. below horizon. )

Last Quarter 24th day, Oh. , 23.51a.., p. m:, N. (below horizon).

Sun Sun (Moon! High! Day’ s

DAY OF WEEK Mit irises!sets | rises | |W ater| len’h

‘mony fRbareait > Large Stock of New Hosiery,

2)W ednesday 17 39, 4 3610 50 20

MINER.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, haying to adyise the Public, may speak free.”—Everrmes.

CILA

EW DRY

-—— AT—-—-

PRRKING & STERN.

o-——

S usual, our stock has | deen personally selected in the best British and American markets, and comprises, in addition

terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, to a Full Range of Siaple Dry Goods, all the novelties to be found.

London, Paris joke New Work Wihil-

linery. Fancy Goods,

nets and Shapes. !

os ——---—-- Q--——-—--——

and

——0 ----—-

———~- 0

LRLOTTYI vPOW M23

K. ISLANI

GOODS,

| | | |

Hats. Bon- | A

», KR

WONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Couch Balsam.

is as pleasant as hone Coughs, Colds, and Astiima, whicl to Consumption, | been } speedily cured by the use of ADAM BALSAM after “ § all other m< nes have failed. Sufferers from et) Umbrellas | | reeent or chronic coughs or br il affections, can ; 3 resort to this great remed: fident of obtaining speedy relief. Do not dela et ‘t at once

Be

Gloves, &o, |

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. tiled -t St. § 1s, N. B., by the proprietora,

F. W. KINSMAN & CO, Druggists. a

«sok FADKS MPLS

beg to call the attention of the RE PATIL

and COUNTRY TRADE to the fact t het the

SHIRTINGS,

made by wus, are much er Weight, Faster Colors and More Durable

than any others in the market. >» experience of those who have used them 1é past e ight years, and an examination of

roods will prove the correctness of this state-

y are for Sale by the leading Wholesale

PARKS & SON,

(LIMITED),

alPridey. 16] 39)-5 25/11 33 23 4|Frida | 151 401 @14imorn| 25 N wT iy li N L cry | ig aisaro's 3 New Trimmings, New Frillings, New Laces' oi Monde 15} 42) 8s 46) 0 49 yf ee O rir : onday I4} 43/946) 148) 29 .. ce BOM had in FE tance alan s{Tues lay 14) 44/10 59| 2 38) 30 WH DR fi iS Gog ’ Hj li MD Tah VGS 10{Thareday 14] “1 2 3016 Io} 33 i a sea oe eee 12 Saturday 14! a 3 38) 7 26) 33+ ew Frevch Muslias, New American Musiin 8, New E 13)Sunday 14) 47} 4 45) 8 23 33 | ‘ne it ‘ } | 14 Monday 14) 48] 5 49) 9 10! 34 Laces to Mateh. | ee 15) Tuesday 13} 48) 6 5019 53! 35 —————= Q ——-—-— re. 16) Wednesday 13} 48] 7 45/10 32) 35! Wp atha i 1 gp iteeien 13] sal Bait sl ae New Gloths, New Pink Cottons, New Jerseys, New Jackets. | 18) Friday | 13) 4819 9111 46] 35 one ne | Bett 19' Saturday ' 13) 48) 9 Sliaft 21) 3) ome a | j 2|Sunday ij) as10 st 050, 3 INOW Carpets and Oilcloths!! 21|Monday | Id) 461i ii} 233i 35 | 22/Tuesday 14) 49/11 29) 2 12) 35 : sa | at ae ee ee | 23|Wednesday | 14) 49/11 55] 255) 35 ie Pay Ki NI é.* Re F re Cc } 7 24/ Thursday : = 36 oral ni 3 46 35 | : ot om S a 1 25) Friday | 1a) 49) 0 21) 4 do] 34) aad aN ©, ioe 44) Saturday | bs 49) 048)/6 1) 34] ‘ ; . ment. 27 Senden | 15} 4811181711] 33 Ch’town, April 29, "86. | The 28 Monday‘ 16 48} 1 45) 8 | 33 off louses. 29) Tuesday 16; 48) 2 28) 9 2 —- 30|Wednesday (4 167 48) 3 13) 9 51 15 32 “1 W M. _—

;

FP \ROUGH TICKETS for sale to all parts | of Canada and the United States, at the | very lowest possible rates. Write for rates maps, time tables, etc. G. A. SHARP, Station Master and Ticket Agent,

March 19—2aw wky 3mo_ —C*&PP, EC. I. Railway, |

Ch’town, May 4,

Wewson Bleck. ies

— See

HATS, of the Latest St Styles, “at

PRICES

FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for

& STUART. jinn

L886

the very LOWEST

altered and Repaired. pu

field Street, of same —— snsions. Apply to James H.

| ~ Bee w DEPARTURE [on

June 11—1mo 2aw

ST. JOH, , B.

MS AT & FOR STORE,”

P| wo Buildtng hots, eligibly situated, fronting on north side of Douglas Street. each 52 by

21, 1886-—3mos

FOR SALE.

et; also, one fronting on north side of Bay- ‘erms e asy.

Keddin, Solicitor, Charlotte-

ABS OLUTE PURITY,

« following ananlyses (made by the Domin-

j ion Analyst) of three BAKING POWDERS

Raw Furs. | sold

i unju

in this market should put a stop to the

st efforts of the Royal to mislead the public

its being the only pure Powder. These im-

partial tests show that other Powders are as pure

| and V

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE oD ‘

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- iand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at}

00 a. m. - Leav e St. John at 8o0’clock every Saturday night | i

|

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd | class ; $9.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to

G. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES,

je oe » - P, E. I. Steam Nav. Co./ 8

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. } May 7, 1886—eod wky le <n | ©

L. ARTHUR & CO. GEN HRAL

Commission Merchants,

121 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTOW, MASS.

Eggs and Produce a Specialty.

July 15—Aly wkly

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE

MYRTLE NAY

iS MARKED

T & B.;

IN BRONZE LETTERS. iB None Uther Genuine. Dot. 30

P, E jIsland, A fine stock of English Worsteds, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, which will be made to

' | order atclose prices

th’town. May 12,

| Casket, silve

NEW SPRING

mee aomeees (5

CREAT SHOW

quem AT omnnge

EB. WEAC Dep

NEW DRESS GOODS, in all the newest makes. NEW VY MANTLE CLOYHS. in all the newest makes. NEW CHIP, TAPE and STRAW HATS,

NEW FLOWERS, FEATHERS NEW. HOSIERY, NEW GLOVES.

NEW PRINTS, NEW CRETONNES.

NEW MOURNING GOODS, NEW TRIMMINGS CARPETS, in Scotch, Brussels, Tapestry and Hemp, o-——-

Mars! MATS! MATS !—Thousands of Men traw, from i0 cents.

CLOTHING—$7,000 worth of Redy-Made Clothiceg

1.25, Men’s Suits from $4.50. Will guarantee

A big stock of Gents’ Farnishings. Men’s Cotton Shirts, 25 cents up. Please call and see for yourselves.

All our Goods are sold at the Cheapest Prices, J. 8. MACDO " - A

1886.—dy * wky

TELEGRAPH ORDA PROM

70;

OFFINS and Caskets, all sizes, mounted and furnished at

one hour’s notice.

LOW-PRIGE GOODS AND HICH-PRIGE coODS,|T°

———

$15.00 Funeral Outfit, consisting of Imitatio: mountings, o ttside she oll and use of hearse. —

r-plate

Having made special arrangements with the

f Funeral ‘Goods, we are able to quote l! grades of Funeral Fn rnishings

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

COMMUNIC!ATION. Ch’town, April 12, ’°85—2aw & wky

TELEPHONE

the bast value in Clothing ever offered on

lw. SAUNDERS, Dom, Analyt, St.

Royal—Contains Alkaline Carbonate consisting mainly of Bi-{

vholesome:

reports :

a mixture varbonate of Soda nd Cream of Tartar—adiilterated with about

20 per cent. of Starc

a ; h, W. F. BEST. Dom. Analy:t, St. John, N. B., A reports ;

' Woo

nes arly

at CLEARING-OUT PRICES and Boys’ HATS, in Felt and

to select from. Boys’ Suits from

NALD,

QUEEN STREET.

PELY SHuPPED.

Pure ate of Soda—fresh and pure.

is27 - -- T. & E. KENNY,

Bry Goods and Shipping,

Apply to Thos, W. Dodd.

Gold—Contains Cream of Tartar, Carbon-

Nov. 10, 1882— Not adulterated: same as usual.

WOODILL’S. SS ae Not adulterated ;

RALbD’S.

| WOODILL’

| Jone 4, 188i—Fresh and pure;

Same composition as usual.

NARD ra. Dom. Analyst. Halifax, N. 8., reports:

(Of geet quality; contains nothing

{ injurious.

dill’s German Baking Powder }.3

a reputation for purity and wholesomeness now

30 years,

‘May 21, 1886.

‘1886,

HALIFAX CANADA.

& E, “KENN Y,

(F. &. MAGN)

Ship Owners and Brokers,

feneral Cimmission Merchants, i6i GRESHAM HOUSE,

Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E. C., England,

Scotts and Vaughan s Codes. March 29, 1886

r¥XO LET—A brick House on Pownal Street,

now occupied by Mr. Geo. J. Wright. mar26 tf

LET-The Brick House, opposite Tux UXAMINER office ; possession given about une. Apply to Jobo Ings, may7 3ipd

Oo Rosewood T

1] PH

LET—Furnished Rooms with use of Kitchen, or furnished House. Apply at

Ex AMINER Office. ap27 tf

e-satinailonersiorhaicaitaehienty-gl sagen lietionnesisanensesintMseintcigadaanundnin | conde in the atte npts 80 singularly made

IDAY, JUNE

John, N. B. |

( ; }Zive eareful heed,

18, 1886.

;

Gladstone’s Manifesto.

‘WILL YOU GOVERN IRELAND BY GOERCION, OR WILL YOU LET HER MANAGE HER OWN AFPAIRS ?”

Mr. Gladstone a few days ago issued the following manifesto to the elec- tors of Midlothian :—‘‘Gentlemen: In consequence of the defeat of the bill for the better government of Ireland, the Ministry advised and Her Majesty was pleased to sanction the dissolution of Parliament, for a decision by the nation of the gravest and likewise the simplest issue that has been submitted to it for half a centvry. It is only a sense of the gravity of this issue which induces me, at a period of life when nature ca!]s for repose, to seek, after sitting in thirteen. Parliaments, a seat in the four- teenth, and with this view to sohcit for the fifth time the honor of your confidence. At

ie last election I endeavored in my ad dress and speeches to irapress upon you the fact that a great crisis had arrived in the affairs of Ireland. Weak asthe late Gov- r ordinary purposes, it had

great advantages for dealing with that

erninent was ft

crisis. A comprehensive measure proceed- ing from that Government would have re celved warm and extensive sup-

port from within the Liberal party, and would probably have closed the Irish controversy within the present session, and have left the Parliament of 1885 free to prosecute the now stagnant work of or- dinary legislation with the multitude of questions it includes, My earnest hope was to support the late cabinet in such a course of policy. On the 26th of last January the opposite policy of coercion was declared to have been the choice of the overnment, the Earl of Carnarvon alone refusing to share in it. The Irish question was thus pla ed in the foreer exclusion of every other. The hour, as all f The only point remaining to determine was the manner in which it was to be dealt with. In my judginent the proposal of coercion was not justified by facts and was doomed to a certain and dis- graceful failure. Some method of govern- ing Ireland other than coercion ought, as I thought, to be sought for and to be found. Tl erefore, I viewed with regret the fall of the late cabinet, and when summoned to} Her Majesty to form a new one I under- took it on the basis of an anti-coercion | policy, with the fullest explanations to those whose aid | sought as colleagues, when I proposed to examine whether it might not be possible to grant Ireland a domestic legislature and maintain the honor and consolidate the unity of the Em- — | pire. A Government was formed and the work was at once put in hand. You will now, gentlemen, understand howand whyitis that the atfairs of Ireland—and not for the

ound to the

eit, was come.

first time——-have thrust aside every other and progre ssive iegislation. Asa que stion of the first necessities of social order it forces itself into the van. The late Cabinet -!thought right in giving itethat place, were, as we thought, wrong in their manner of treating. [t was our absolute duty, on tak- ing the Government, if we did not adopt their method, to propose another. Thus, gentlemen, it is that this great and simple issue has come upon you and demands yow decision. Will yougovern Ireland by coercion or will you let Ireland manage her own affairs ? To debate in this address, this and that detail of the ) Jataly defeated bill would be only to disguise this issi ue, and would be as futile as to discuss the halting

stumbling and ever vanishing projects of an intermediate class, which have proceeded from the*seceding Liberals. There are two two « lear, ositive and intelligible plans be fore the world. There is the plan of the Government and there is the plan of Lord Salisbury. Our plan is that Ireland shou!d, under well considered conditions: transact her own affairs. His plan is to ask Parliament to renew repressive laws and enforce them resolutel for], twenty years, by the end of which time he assures us that Ireland will be fit to accept any government in the way of local govern- ment on the repeal of the coercion laws you may wish to give her. I leave this Tory project to speak for itself in its unadorned simplicity, and I return to the proposed policy of the Government. Our oppon- enws, ve ntleme n, whether rs, have assumed the name cf Unionists. I deny them the title to it. In intention, indeed, we are Unionists alike: but the union they refuse to modify is in its present shape a paper union obtained by force and fraud and never sanctioned by the Irish nation. They are not Unionists. but paper unionists. ‘Tue union is to be tested by the sentiments of the human

T ries or seced

subject and adjourned our hopes of useful} Protestant

beings united. Tried by this criterion we have less union between Great Britain and Ireland now than we had under the settle- ment of 1782. Enfranchised Ireland. gentlemen, asks through her lawful repre- sentatives for the reviv: ul of her domestic legislature—not, on the face of it. an inno- vation, but a restorative proposal. She urges with truth that the centralization of Parliament has been the division of peoples, but she recognizes the fact that the union, lawlessly as it was obtained, ‘cannot and ought not to be re pealed. She is content to receive: her legislature ina form divested of pr2roga- tives, which might have impaired her im- perial interests and better adapted than the settlement of 1782 to secure her regular control of her own affairs. She has not re- pelled, but has welcomed, the stipulations

for the protection of the minority. To jsuch provisions we have given ap! shail

but 1 trust Scotland will}

NOR SALE OR TO LET—The Cottage at | to import into the controver y & venomous : 5 . ' ] + £ . . | . + > | | snnriusadbare ers| St. Avards, St, Peter’s Road, just out-} element of religious bigotry Let her tak side ‘ ity limits, at present occupied by D. | warning by the deplorable riots in Frelfast awe z ToD on. 8 uf > > D ez } Ci ASE } ts - ; ; ae ; : * . the i WOST pri CCS eX snout, Keq Apply te R. McMillan, |and other places in ithe North. Among the} coal « flo , foot Prince Street | benefits, gentlemen, | anticipate fro: ur} : : : ae _ api? ec od wky tf beatae ear our p Lucy, are these: rh a

[' \" iz XO 1} se at

Dicti

AMINER office, feb27

nm

R SALE—F yiles of ge,” from 1882 to literature of the age. Also, Webster's, onary L reeteniget. Apply at Tux Ex-

‘* Littell’s Living| , " : se eta i884, complets- -the | reat : addition to its strer wth, the s

consolidation of the anes Empire and

of the he: tVY, constant od demora! ing}

waste of the public treasure, the abatement | and gradual extinction of ignoble feuds in!

SinGte Copies Two Cents.

VOL. 19.—NO. 24.

[reland and that development of her re sources which experieuce shows to be a natural consequence of free and orderly government, the redemption of the honor of Great Britain from the stigma fastened upon her almost from time immemorial, in respect to Ireland by the judgment of the whole civilized world, and lastly, the ‘restoration of Parliament” to its dignity and efficiency, and the regular progress of the business of the country. Well, gentle- men, the first question I put to you is, how shall Ireland be governed? There is an other question behind it and involved in it. How are England and Scotland to be gov- erned/ You know how, for the last six years especially, the affairs of England and Scotland have been impeded, and your Imperial Parliament discredited and dis- abled. All this happened when the Nation- alists were but a small minority of the Lrish members, without support from so much as a handful of members not Irish. Now they approach ninety, and are entitled to say, ‘we are speaking the views of the Irish a I to deal with the subject by half measures. They are strong in their numbers, strong in British support which brought 313 members to vete for their country ; strongest of all in the setse of being right. But, gentlemen, we hve done our part, the rest remains tor you. Electors of the country, may you be enabled to see through and cast away all delusions to refuse the evil and choose the good. I have the honor to be, gentlemen, Your faithful and grateful servant, W. E. GLapsrone.

17 thon. AC 1 LPOSSLDIC

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

——_ > -—

An Error Corrected,

Srr,—The number of Grit election lies doing duty here at present is greater than usual, and even more barefaced. Would you be kind enough to nail the following one to your counter, as it is doing some harm? It isto the effect that Big Pond the 10th to Capt. John Mcintyre and sons by Mr. Campbell, Com- missioner of Public Works. The bald fact is that Mr. Nicholson was taking measure-

sridge was 8 ld on

| ments for the purpose of preparing specifi

cations and drawings preparatory to calling for tenders ; and I have Mr. McEachen’s authority for stating that there was no one present but himself, Mr. Nicholson, and two lads that drove them. | remain, Your obedient sers ant, Wittram Lesue, Baytield, June 14, 1886,

— SE

Temperance Resolution.

Sirn,—At a recent meeting of the Souris Temperance Association, the following resolution was unanimously passed and ordered to be published

Whereas, The Scott Act is at present very inetliciently arried out, and seems to offer very little check to the sale of intoxicating liquors ;

And Wherens, This Asso lation is of the opinion that temperance men must strike deeper and take a firmer stand on the temper ance Question ;

Therefore Resolved, That this Association henceforth use all proper and lawful means to the obtaining of a Prohibitory Liquor Law for P. E. Island.

’. D. Corrin, Secretary.

The Queen's Speech,

Speaking of the Queen’s speech at the Se od es ee ‘ —. opening of the Colonial and Indian exhibi-

ition, a writer in the London News remarks:

‘* Not many in that great assemblage had ever before listened to the voice of their a try Mr. Greville, in his memoirs,

eaks of the wonderful clearness and sweet- ne ss of that voice when Her M; aje sty, then a mere girl, read the speech from the throne at the opening of her first Parliament. Years have no wise impaired its marvellous timbre. ‘he strains of Albani had pene trated to every corner of the vast audito- rium. But in the deep hush while Her Majesty spoke every word uttered bv the Royal lady, eve ry intonation of her correct and graceful modulation, was as far-reac th- ing 1) its clear, flute-like ring y and precision as “hi ad been the strong, sweet notes of the singer. The Queen’s voice faltered for a moment as she spoke of the husband whom she had so long mourned, but it) recovered its force, and indeed rung out in added strength and fervor when she nuc to the allusion to When Her Majesty had made an end of speaking an affecting

‘our son.’

thing happened. The Prince bent his knee to kiss the hand of his mother and his Queen. But nature was stronger than

etiquette. The mother, half rising, half bending over the son, kissed him on the forehead, and the water st: od in the e yes of mother and son as they parted from that e mobi ale

p—sneceaettiiiinaiibniitiaaarrcceiss A Self-winding Watch.

Occupying a Pullman stateroom on Erie train 12 the other evening was a man named A. Hirsch, a Chicago dealer in jewelry. He was on, his way to Europe with his family, and exhibited to passengers on the train a very curious watch of his own in- vention, of which he is also the patentee. It is a time-keeper which requires no wind-

ing. An arrangement something like the nicely athemeall lever of a re «pe r is 80 applied » the spring of the watch that the motion of the body in walking’ “Winds the

timepiec During seven minntés che walk- ing, the wearer of 2 watch winds it so that it will run 4? hours. When wound up the

watch sets a catch automatically. to ston

the operation of the winding lever. The waich, My. Hirsch Says, Has be en Pp? ” nounced a success in all particulars by the Elvin Watch { /ompany, and he ex; pects to reap a big fortune by it.—Hlmira, 'N. Fo Advertiser.

a

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