Se ome aia . ce Te ot coe =~ Sa

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

lL eERMS Five Douiarns a Year

NEW SERIES.

Che Daily Examiner

is issued every evening by

The Examiner Publishing Go.

From their offies, corner of Water and reat George Streeta, Charlottetown, trace Edward Island. —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

COR, Mah od b cinh'n.ce deine eonk, 4. $2.50 “Saree GONE, oes cls... pik otinceces 1 2 Que month . és. a oxen és oo decae 50

Advertising at moderate rates.

Contracts may be» made for moothly, quar- |

terly., half-yearly, or yearly aivortisemen a, on application.

ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1886,

MOON'S CHANGES.

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

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

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

Last Quarter 24th day, Oh., 23.5m., p. m., N. (below horizon).

*?

Db ee ee es ee ay’ y {PAY oF Werx|’ n ‘Sun |Mo n) High Day's } risesisets | rises |water| len’h

h mh mj morn:aft'n h m

1 Tuesday $ 17.7 38) 3 54/10 815 19 2 Wednesday 7; 39) 4 36.10 50 20 3'Thurs lay i6 39, 5 25:11 33 23 4) Friday io, 40) 6 14'morn 25 5 Saturday | 25) 41) 7 27; 0 15 26 6) Sunday 15} 42) 8 35) O 59 27 7| Monday | 14) 43) 9 46) 1 48) 29 s Puesday ; 14 4410 59) 2 38 30 9 Wednesday | 14) 45/aft11} 341) 31 l0,\Thursday | 14 46; 1 21) 455) ‘32 11| Friday } 14) 47! 2301615) 33 12\Saturday 14) 7) 3 38) 7 26, 33 13/Sunday 14} 47] 4 45) 8 23; 33 14 Monday 14). 481549910) 34 15 Taesday 13} 48) 650/953) = 35 16, Wednesday | 13) 48) 7 45/10 32 35 17 Thursday | 13). 48) 8 35j)12 8} 85 18|Priday 13} 481 9 9111 46) 35 19| Saturday 13; 48! 9 Sliaft 21 35 20) Sunday | 13) 48/10 31) 0 56) 35 21| Monday } 13) 48/11 1) 1 33} 35 22 Puesday } i4 49/1] 29) 2 12 30 23) Wednesday 14 49)11 55) 2 55 35 24) Thursday | 14) 49)morn} 3 46) 35 25| Friday | 15, 49) 0 21) 4 49) 34 26/ Saturday 15; 49/0486 IH. 34 27| sunday | 15] 49} 118/ 711) 33 28| Monday | 16, 48} 145) $41) 33 29) Tuesday | 16 48122819 3 32 30|Wednesday (|4 16.7 48) 3 13/ 9 51{15 32

' |

THROUGH TICKETS | Charlottetown Ticket Agency.

PEYHROUGH TICKETS for sale to ali parts of Canada and the United States, at the very lowest posaible rates. Write (r rates maps, time tables, etc. G. A. SHARP, Station Master and Ticket Agent, March 19—2aw wky 3mo_ C*PP«:. EE. LL. Raasilway.

BOSTON.

SUZMER ARRANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERHATIONAL §.S. C0.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port.’

land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at

5.00 a ™. s j ; Leave St. John at 8 o'clock every Saturday night

for

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd

class ; $9.50, Ist class. — : For tickets and other information epply to

}. A SHARP, F.W.HALEs, — " P. £.L RY.s P. E. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent.

May 7, 1886—eod wky

L. ARTHUR & CO, GEN HRRAL Commission Merchants, 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS.

eS

favs and Produce a Specialty. Jaty 15—dly whly

CAUTION.

——

BACH PLUG OF THE

MYRTLE. NAVY T & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS. None Uther Genuine. got, wv

This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”——vrirwes.

STRICT ATTENTION

to Business, Honesty and Square Dealing, and paying ' - . . ash every time, is what has placed

iL. EL PROWSE

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1886.

Cardigan District.

notice a Convention of Delegates from the several Polling Di- visions of the Srd Electoral Wistriet of King’s County, was held in the School House at Cardigan Bridge, on Wednesday, the 9th June inst., at which the following gentlemen were present as Delegates :

De Gros Marsh Division—John T. Poole, Goff's Mills; Alex: MeKinnen, Melrose ;

According bo

to the front of all competitors, in CLOTHING, HATS, &c. He does not advertize to sell goods at cost, but he guaran-

tees to sefl from 10 to 25 per cent less than those who do adver- 'tize to sell at cost.

| He does not try to deceive the people by making a big blow and offering paltry rewards, but trys to do things right and has the goods to back him up in what he advertizes.

He has now about 6,500 HATS and $4,000 worth of CLOTHING, which he guarantees to sell from 10 to 25 per cent less than any house in the trade, A lot of this Clothing was bought less t!an half price, ad will be sold less than half price.

He does not ask the people to believe his advertisement until they see his prices; he knows then they will believe, and knows that the goods and prices back him up every time.

All goods freely shown, or sent to »ny pact of the town.

Was Please don’t forget to call

a ee P RO. W-S EB,

Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen “treet. Ch’town, May 7,’86—eod wky

———— a — - =

TELEGRAPH GRDAcS PROMPILY SHIPPED.

Ga and Caskets, all sizes, mounted and furnished at

one hour’s notice. AND HIGH-PRIGE GOODS.

LOW-PRICE GOBBS Al $15.00 Funeral Ouilit, consisting of Imitation Rosewood

Casket, silver-plate mountings, o itside shell and use of hearse.

Having made special arrangemeuts with the manufacturers of Funeral Goods, we are able to quote the jowest prices on ali grades of Funeral Furnishings.

MARK WRIGHT

| TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION. \Ch’town, April 12,°85 Qaw & wky

| IN Bi WW,

HAT & FUR STSRE,

Wewson Block.

& TCO.

me ()

Ay NEwo DHPA. RT UR!

| me

| HATS, of the Latest Styles, at the

PRICES.

FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed, altered and Repaired. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.

| EE, STUART.

Ch’town, May 4, 1886 —

LOW EST

very

CARVELL BROTHERS,

General Agents aud Commission Merchants, | CHARLOTTETOWN,

| Prince Edward Island.

| AGENTS FOR:

The Halifax Sugar Refining Company.

The Vale Coal Company.

| The Guardian Assurance Company, of England. | The Boston Marine Insurance Company.

| The New York Board of Underwriters.

The Allan Line of Ocean Steamships.

The Quebee Steamship Company.

She Boston, Halifax & P. v, I. Steamship Line

ees NN SE eas

BOOK-BINDING, PAPER-RULING

—AND—

BLANK-BOOK MAKING, OVER BOREHAMS BOOT & SHOE STORE

}

| LL kinds of BOOK BINDING executed at Lowest Prices and with Quick Despatca-

| £K Raling, Numbering aud Perforating for the ‘i'rade promptly attended to. BLANK BOOKS A SPECIALTY.

: a@ A Share of Patronage Solicited.

'

| JAMES OD.

| TAYLOR,

| QUEEN SQUARE.

the would endeavour, with all the English

homas I’. Hughes, Launching ; Hugh Me- Lellan, Grand River Bridge ;

Creek. Plummer’s Polling Division

gald Munn, New Perth; Peter Gordon,

,edged by the Grit Party to be one of their

Maleolm | tis Province should be taxed at least to McKenzie, Mitchell River; Angus McLel-|the extent of from $240,000 to $250,000 lan, Narrow’s Creek ; Farquhar D. Camp-/ Pet 4onum. bell, Cardigan Wharf; Peter McCormack, |#4ward Island—a tax of about $2.50 per Grand River ; Hugh A. McPhee, Narrow’s| Du- |

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |

| -—.-— Keep it Before the People. | Sik,—In the presence of hundreds of the electors of Charlottetown in the Market | Hall, just before the last general local ‘election, Mr. David Laird, who is acknowl-

|prominent leaders, said that the people of

Think of it farmers of Prince

SinGLe Copres Two Cents. VOL. 19.-NO. 19.

| uence in the one breath, but he will find that he cannot serve two masters at the time of an election any better than at any other time. : Awaiting his next epistle, I am, Vorer. June 11, 1886,

Dundas Notes,

Some of our Grit neighbors has com- menced to count their chickens before they are hatched. This they wil! fird out next election.

head for every man, woman and child in the country, or in other words, a tax of $15 on every family of six peopte. This is the!

Roseneath ; Wm. Shaw, Brudenell ; John|™@2#in plank in the Grit platform. . Mr.

J. MeDonald, Montague Bridge ; Terrence

Power, New Perth:

Yard ics: . ; ; » Cardigan ; Jomes MeAulay, Pisquid Road ;}

Daniel Rielly, Montague ; George F. Owen, | Cardigan Bridge. Eighteen Mile Brook |

zaird was simply voicing the sentiments of

« >

Peter Wilson, Head of | the party when he said so.

Their whole cry ever since has been that the people should be taxed, and their repre- sentatives in the House of Assembly for the |

Mr. Hugh MacLellan has been appointed Clerk of the County Court by His Honor Judge Reddin, in place of George Macken- zie, Esq., resigned.

We regret to say that our friend, E, Hodgson Macdonald has met with an acci- dent. While returning from the mill his horse took fright, and he was thrown irom his carriage and got his shoulder dislocated. But under the skillful treatment of Dr.

11; bine ly, a ~ : iin ast fc * vear ava «a ’ 207 yl ete s . . Polling Division—Patrick Koughan, Elliot jlast four years have done all they possibly Gillis he is fast recovering.

Vale . Thomas Corcoran, Baldwin’s Road ; John Kenny, Baldwin’s Station ; John Me-| Carty, Stanhope Road; Thomas Mellish, | Union Road; Hugh McQuaid, Baldwin's | Road ; Daniel Shaw, New Perth: Patrick Walsh, Summerville; Dennis McQuaid, | Cardigan Road. Dundas Polling Division | Samuel McDonald, Dundas; John E. Morson, Dundas ; Ronald MeKenzie, Dun- }

could to force the Government to tax the | country. But thanks to a wise, economic-| al and enterprising administration they have failed in their endeavours; and | the Liberal-Conservatives tell them now, as/| they told them at that time, that there is! no necessity for it, and that they do not intend, if returned to power, to impose any ,

direct tax on the people. They believe

The school in this section is in a flourish- ing condition under the efficient manage- ment of Mr. Henry Campbell and his as- sistant Mr. Roderick Matheson.

Mr. 8S. MacPherson, our enterprising Tailor, is doing a rushing business in his line of trade, as he keeps a large assort ment of cloths to suit his customers. He

das; Frank Beairsto, Head of Grand! rather in collecting the honest debts due us ‘4s the right man in the right place.

River; John Acorn, Head of Grand River. | Cardigan Polling Division—Edward Shar-! key, Corravill John Nicholson, Pisguid Road, Lot} 52; James Morgan, Cardigan Bridge ;| John J. Campbell, Cardigan Bridge ; John Ryan, Grand River Road; Alex. H. Me- Gilvray, Glenfanning; Michael Boldin, Glenfanning.

The meeeting was organized by appoint- ing Hugh A. MePhee, Esq., as Chairman, and the undersigned Secretary.

Credentials of delegates were then re-| ceived, and the names taken down by the Secretary. ,

John McDougall, Esg., the late repre- sentative of the Cardigan District, said that he wished to inform the meeting that it was not his intention to accept a nomina- tion for the forthcoming election. He was very thankful for the generous support he had received four years ago ; and he trusted that the candidates that were selected on this occasion would be as successful as he} had been.

George F. Owen also intimated that he did not wish to be nominated asa candi- date.

On motion of Mr. Dugald Munn, se- conded by Mr. Edward Sharkey, Hugh L. Macdonald, Esq., Cardigan Bridge, was nominated as a candidate. The principle being adopted that one Catholic and one Protestant should be placed in the field, and no other nomination being made for any other Catholic, Mr. Macdonald was unanimously chosen as our candidate.

On motion of Patrick Koughan, Esq., seconded by Mr. Thomas Mellish, Cyrus A. Shaw, Esq., New Perth, was proposed as a candidate.

On motion of Samuel MeDonald, Esq., seconded by Mr. Ronald McKenzie, Walter A. O. Morson, Esq., Charlottetown, was also proposed as a candidate.

The delegates then proceeded to cast their ballots for the candidate they favored, James E. McDonald, Samuel McDonald and Thomas Corcoran being appointed a committee to report on the result. After counting the ballots, the committee report- ed that Cyrus A. Shaw had received the majority of votes.

On motion, the nomination of Hugh L. Macdonald and Cyrus A. Shaw was made unanimous.

In a few appropriate remarks Mr. Shaw expressed the gratification he felt at the high honor the Convention had conferred ‘pon him; and said he believed, in the coming contest, the Liberal-Conservative Party would be successful not only in this District, but all over the Island. The pre- sent Government have proved to be the farmer’s friends, and every elector should poll his vote im favor of candidates who will support them. If elected on she 30th instant, he would endeavour, as far as pos- sible, to have the local wants of the Dis- trict well attended to. In this contest, he hoped that each delegate present would use every exertion to secure the election of the candidates they had chosen to carry the banner of the Liberal Conservative Party in the Cardigan District. Hngh L. Mac donald on rising was greeted with tremend- ous applause from the large meeting that had assembled to hear the result of the Convention. He thanked the gentlemen who had selected him as one of the ¢andi- dates. Although he was no great speaker, yet if he was returned as a representative,

Road >

he had, to advance the interests oi the Dis- trict. Andif he found that he conld not obtain what was due to us by using that language, he would try what effect the Geelic would have on the Cevernment. He believed the present Government was one of the best the Island had seen for many years, and he hoped that they would be re- turned for another term.

The thanks of the District were given to Mr. McDougall, the late representative, for his services, anda hearty tribute was given, testifying to the respect the people of the District had for him.

A review.of the actions of the Govern- ment during their term was given by George F. Owen and the Rev. 8. G. Law- son, who happened to be present.” From the favorable manner with which commen- dation of the Government was received by the meeting, there can be no doubt that the Cardigan District will send two repre- sentatives to support the present adminis- tration.

The thanks of the meeting were tendered the Whairman and the Rev. Mr. Lawson, after which the meeting dispersed.

Grorce F. Owen, Secretary.

Uarliyan Bridge, June 10, 1886

Uh town, Fab. 23, S84

!'House of Commons,

Government, in the This way of raising’

by the Dominion future as in the past.

sition, for their prophecies that the Govern- | ment. could mot be run a_ twelvemonth|

without taxation have been scattered to the} =

winds. Hence their chagrin. When the | Attorney-General announced, during the} ate session, that the Government would reeeive $125,000, next. year, from the! Dominion, in addition to the regular sub- | sidy, the effect on the opposition was as if | a bombshell had exploded on the floor of | the House. Instead of being pleased at} the prospects of. their constituents having | no taxes to pay for the next four years, |

\they seemed to be filled with consternation ; jand the most profound regret, and after |

having exercised all their ingenuity in try- ing to find out where the present Govern-} ment. would get the money, they appealed | to the hero of Inch-Arran, Mr, Lowis H. | Davies, who, true to his instincts, demanded } from the Dominion Government, in the} whether any such! promise had been made to the Government | of Prince Edward Island. But Mr. Davies | retired from the contest with about as much honor as he did in his tilt with Mrs. Grant

a sadder if not a wiser man. Farmers of Prince Edward Island, if you want the tax curse revived with redoubled energy, vote for the proteges of Messrs. Davies and Laird; but if you desire to continue free from direct taxation, support the present! Government and do all you can to return them to power.

ELECTOR. Queen’s County.

A Voter Speaks his Mind.

S1r,—Mr. Daniel Davies has had publish- ed another of his letters in the last Union, in which he scolds the Editor of that paper all on account of Mr. Thomas Morris, the leading Grit candidate for this city. Mr. Davies in his life time has written letters to the press at various times and on a great variety of subjects, but never until now has he ventured to come outin the role of a temperance mi. He tells us that wise legislation. would confine such (alcoholic drinks) to the shelves of the Apothecary for medicinal purposes, ‘‘and to support this assertion’ he threatens the Editor with another letter in’ the next issue, all of which is candid as could be wished. In the meantime, I fancy Mr. Davies can have no objections to one of ‘“‘the masses’’ to which he so condescendingly refers, looking at his so called temperance principles as laid down in his letter. Of, course, to be- gin with, he believes in Thomas Morris, who though a dealer in strong drinks, is ‘‘a strong party man who means what he says.” Very well, Mr. Thomas Morris said, accord- ing to the Patriot’s report of the interview which the clergymen of this city had lately with the City Councillors, that there are as many disreputable clergymen as there are disreputable men, engaged in the liquor This insult to the clergymen is forgotten by Mr. Davies.

forgotten it, and still

business. surely not He has not

he has the hardihood to re- commend his nominee for legislative

honors. Mr. Thomas Morris is to assist, | under the wise counsel of Mr. Daniel Davies and others, in making such laws as will keep strong drink out of the hands of ‘‘the masses;” and place it on the shelves of the apothecary for medicinal purposes only. If Mr. Davies has nothing better than this to offer, I fear it will be a long time before he establishes that temperance millenium which he says wise legislation would ring about. But he lays claim to being a temperance man on other grounds. He has done business at Murray Harbor Beach, but he never sold spirits at the establishments there, which is no doubt very true, but then we doubt if Mr. Me- Fayden, who was really a temperance man, would sell it for him, or allow it to be sold on the premises. At any rate, it is rather a strange way of showing. forth temperance principles, this of Mr. Davies. He asks us. to believe in his temperance sincerity, because he: foregoes the profits that he might make by _ selling liquor at Murray Harbor Beach. By the same token aman might as well claim credit for being a good citizen and Christian, because he does. not commit any other of the great sins. I] think it is quite evident to every one that Mr. Davies is not a consistent temperance man, or elise he would

ree

electors to vote for ihomas Morris ; he be a friend of the liquor dealers, for he is of opinion that such laws as will confine liquors to the shelves of the apothecary, can, and ought

not recommend nor Can

Our Carriage Factory is turning out a fine assortment of waggons under the super-

; John Sysworth, St. Peter's }MOBeY 18 as gall and wormwood to the oppo-|intendence of Messrs. MacKay and Wil-

liams, which meets with ready sale. BurraLo Bua.

ABSOLUTE PURITY,

THE following ananlyses (made by the Domin- jon Analyst) of three BAKING POWDERS sold in this market should put a stop to the unjust efforts of the Royal to mislead the public

as to its being the only pure Powder. These im

partial tests show that other Powders are as pure

and wholesome :

W. SAUNDERS, Dom. Analyt, St. John, N. B.

reports:

Royal—‘ontains Alkaline Carbonates—a mixture consisting mainly of Bi-Carbonate of Soda and Cream of Tauriar—adulterated with about 20 per cent. of Starch,

W. F. BEST. Dom. Analyet, St.

reports:

Pure Goild—Contains Cream of Tartar, Carbon- ate of Soda—fresh and pure.

Nov. 1), 1882 | «ame as us

sual, WOODILL $< Jue a i Not adulterated ;

June 4, 188i-—-Fresh and pure; same composition as usual.

John, N. B.,

Not aduiterated;

j; MAYNARD BOW MAN, Dom. Analyst. Halifax,

N. S., reports:

WOODILL'S } ini wood quailty ; contains nothing Woodill’s German Baking Powder iii

a reputation for purity and wholesomeness now nearly 30 years, May 21, 1886.

W. WHEATLEY, — Produce aid Commission Merchant,

(ee

1 PECIAL attention given to consignmenter, Large storage accomm» dation, Satisfaction guaranteed.

269 Barrington St.. Halifax, N. 8.

March 24--3mves eod IS27 = = = §8R86,

T. & BE. KENNY, Dry Goods and Shipping,

HALIFAX, CANADA:

ra ™ A ra ar ' r & EK. KENNY, (Fr. « MARON) Ship Owners avd Brokers, General Commission Merchants, iG! GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, E C., England, Scott's and Vaughans Codes. March 29, 1896,

en

ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMBERS CHAMBER C.MMERCE.

WE BUY

Potatoes, Spiling, R.8. Ties, Lumber, Laths, Canned Fish, Hay, Eggs, Produce,’

And sell on commission. Write us fully for qictationus, Ship to

HATHEWAY & (0.,

22 Central Wharf, Boston, Gen- eral Commission Merchauts.

Consign your vessels to our honse. Will receive personal attention, Charte’s, Freighte and Vessels for the United States, Newfound- land, West Indies, Seath America Ports. Lumber, >tone acd Oi! Freights.

April 12, 86 ~ 3mos

WANES, LUT, POUND, ke.

rtiO LET—tThe large Store next to Sturm. i bles Harness Shop, Great George Street. Apply to John Stumbles, —marll law wky tf ‘| ‘0 LET~— A brick House on Pownel Street, now cecuvied by Mr. Geo. J. Wright. Apply. to Thos, W. Dodd mar26 tf

TOLET The Brick House, opposite Tue FXAMINER office ; porsession given abont ist Juve Apply to John Ings, may7 3i pd

= LET~— Furnished Rooms with use of Kitchen, or furnished House; Apply at fue Ex.menee office. an27 tf

to be enacted. Mr. Davies is bidding for

(Herald plex cbpy:)

temperante support antl Wquor dester ia

| Tye SALE Part of Building Lot on Upper Weymoath Street; terms easy,

Apply at Tas Examixsr office. ap2i,

a en

PEP by ems ss

ee ed ¥ BE |) eee?

Mm Ret .

ee ee me

ad

- i A 2 My Nae Ss insite eta cae gi ~

“SEs

ed

RE RRL IT Te mes ne ance ints e*

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