cee ce a Seen

|

an 6

eae, — a lias

ne ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Cerus:—Five DoLttars a YRAR.

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

NEW SERIES.

Che Day Examiner

is issued every evening by

The Examiner Publishing Co. ,

From thew office, cerner of Water and

Great George Streets, Charlottetown,

Prince Edward Island.

—KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

Sane. Fe. CRATE TETAS A... ... $2.50 SE 1h dines Ady cu ncceeeuses os 1,25 GES, dg bein curtis icc akheas _ oe

Advertising at modurate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- | Dolmanetts,

terly, half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application.

‘ALMANAC FOR FEBRUARY, 1882,

MOON'S CHANGES,

Last Quarter 4th day, 3h., 13.3m., a. m., N. (below horizon. )

New Moon Iith day, 7h, 40.0m., p. m., W., (below horizon.)

First Quarter 19th day, 9h., 46.7.,p. m., S.W.

Full Moon 27th day, 7h., 45.1lm., a.m., W. (be ow horizon. )

D <n anise Sun | Moon! High Day's M.,

/Tises, seta ; rises |water| len’h

ry mth meftrnaftrnh m 7 23\4 539. 9 38} 1 49 3)

ee

1 Wednesday

2/ Thursday 27/5 2:10 57}:1 42) 34 Fur uff “=

3 Friday | a 3 morn! 2 33; 37 8 ‘Zz .

4 Saturday 24 4 0 9 330) 40 . ¥ Sleigh Robes, 5 Sanday 22) 6 1 23/446! .43 . A STORK

3 Monday | 20) 7 2866 i2) 46 Ladies (aps

7' Tuesday 19} 8) 3 40) 7 al) 49 ! re Ve (hea

5 Wednesday 16 9; 4 41) 8 33 él . . — 7 i ly D. Q/ Thursday id) 11 5 35.983, 54 PAST Quality SE

10 Priday | a2t 12) 6 29/10 3) 57 1 7S

1] Saturday 11) 13) 7 O}10 46/10 1 Joe

12 Sunday 10]. 15) > S4lbbh 224} L P /,

aoe) | Col tela Satr a ¢) LOWeSt Prices, / |

14 Tuesday (Bf 18) 3 29)mom) 10 ‘tc

1S Wednexday | 7] 19) 8 oF 0 28; 13

16 Thursday |» 6) 2pPo9i7, lt 2 let 4 ae Sree

7 Friday 5} 22; 9 41) 1 35; 19 Aw “ Fim Og BE STANLEY BROTHERS,

2S) 8 ‘ ® se or, | : ‘ Moniay le 50] ait 8] 3 49) 28" BROWN’S BLOCK. 21 Tuesday L 158] 28/1) a8ligsa] 31yCh tows, Nov. 20, 3887,—eod & why

22 W ednesda7z 57] S0jaft 34.6 15, %) : meee eae aie ee anin ae ae — cen eee ee set 23 Tharsday | 86) 3t| 1 28) 7 28] 37

24 Friday 55, 33) 2 30) 8 28) 40)

ee SES )~©=6MORACE HASZARD 26 Sunday } SI)! 36) 4 48/10 4) 46) | 3 27| Monday 49} 37, 6 9/10 45) 49)

28; Tuesday 47} 3%) 7 25/11 4 52

29 Wednesday (6 45/5 40 38 42/aft 5/1055

|

i |

ot TI . os

$55,000 |

i

Te LOAN on First Mor'gage. securities of Free- hold Farms.

Low rates of interest, :

Payable by instalments if required. WARBURTON & SMALLWOOD, Solicitors.

Ch'town, Dec, 29, 1887.—1li wky 3i

—-BO KR -

WINTER ARK ANGEMENT

THE PALACS STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

ee en ee

Leave 3t. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port laud, every Montay, and Tanraday at 6,00 a m

a

Pure fromm Charlottetown to Boston, 6,50, 2nd ©j.58 ; $9.50, lst ciass. For tickets and other information apply to G A.SHARKP, F. W. HALES, — P. EL Ry. i. K L Steam Nav. Co.

or © your nearest Ticket Agent. Nov. 12. *¢7-—e~14 ore

L, ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

XMOCEIVERS OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street,

BOSTON, MASS. May 18, 1887.

AMES. A. MORRISON.

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND—

Commission Merchants,

HALIFAX.

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention. Reverences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier

Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

71 East Cuear ano 9 & 14 Mincinea Lane, LONDON, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Morkison & Muscorave, Halifax. Oct. 24, 1887—

Manaclarels al

GEORGE MUPGRAVE |

——

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1888.

FUR GOODS

——-—-- 0

Ladies Astracan Jackets

LOW PRICES

Men's Driving Collars, Fur Gioves,

Fur Caps. = - and a lot of Gray and Black

Mufls, in Seal, Beaver, Persian Lamb, Astracan, Nutria, &c., Fir Collars, and ‘

Gharlottstown Milling €o,’s

BRST BRANDS OF

FLOUR,

‘Choice Family ’ and ‘‘Baker’s,”

ae.

One-Eigh’h & Haif Bbl. Bags,

FOR SALE AT

GEORGE CARTER & U0.’S

Grocery and Seed Store, MARKET SQUARE.

N. B.—Orders for delivery via Railway promptly attended to. All orders must be ac- companied by the cash, Write for quotucions.

febl6—dy & wky

THROUGH TICKETS

—TO—

California, British Columbia, and to all Points West, South-west and North-west, Also—Cook's Excursion Tickets. OFFICE,—-QUEEN STREET, next door to

Telegraph Office (up stairs.)

WM, A. FAUGHT, Ch’town, Feb. 17, 1888—wky Ageat,

THROUGH TICKETS

TO ALL PARTS OF

Canada and the United States

—AT THE—

Lowest Rates aud by the Shortest Routes.

To be convinced of this call upor G. A. SHAEP, Station Master and Ticket Agrent. P. K. I, Railway, Ch’town. febl7—law & wky 3m

R* PRESENTING |

J. LEWENZ & HAUSER BROS., London, England,

THAS.

‘ROBERT LAMB & CO., Dundee, Scotland,

B-0-S-T-O-N

Bags, Hessians, Xe. The NOVA SCOTIA SUGAR REFINERY, HalifaX, N. S.

NY partnership or agreemeat inthe nature

thereof, undersigned, whether in the name and siyle of A. L. BRIDGES. & CO., or otherwise, has this day been teriminated «nd dissolved by mutual consent. Ail amounts due to the late firm#of

"A. L. BRIDGER & CO: are. te be paid to she ‘ ‘ | undersigned, ROBKRT BV IDGES, whois felly brother's crime, and he did net now care to

authorized to give receipts therefor. Dated at Charloitetown, Ist February. i888. ROBERT BRKIDGLS. A. L. BRiDG ks.

Referring to the above, R. Bridges will con- tinue the business on his own account in thes ola stand, Hillsborough Street, A. L. ridges dojng business onhis own account if the store on Gaetan Street, in J. D. MeLeod’s Wiiiding.

eb7

[nignd \ {eal Nivigailon Comply ' part of the time in aay er. could not

OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

‘J. F. CARTER, Beverly, Mass. “DHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Shareholders

Oil Clothing, Xe. ‘THOS. CONNOR & SONS, Portland, N. B. Rope, Marline, Twine, “c.

WESTERN FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

oa

Exporter of Canned Lobsters, Salmon, Mackerel,

February 6, 1888-——-1m eod

HOME MANUFACTURES

VERSUS

ive ORT HD.

—- s 1)

de,

UR New Factory is-furnished with the most Modern Labor Saving Machines. We are now able to offer good, reliable home-made Furniture as eheap in price as any

imported and guarantee the buyer

‘25 Per Cent Better Value for his Money

We invite careful comparisor. cf Goods and Prices, and feel confident that ovr patrons ave mouey by trading with us. y a. ~ > New Designs! Cut Prices!

20°

MARK WRIGHT & CO,

Manufacturers of Honse, Store, Oifice, Church snd School Furniture.

Large Stock !

UNDERTAKING.

Jan. 6, 1838.

| of the above Company wiilbe held at the

office of Hon. L. C. Owen, King Street, on |; SATURDAY, the 25th day of February. instant, |}at3o’clock, p. m., forthe election of Directors and the transaction of other business.

By order of the President and Directors,

‘ JQHN HUGHES, Secretary. Ch'town, P. E. L., Feb. 6, 1888—3i law

MORTGAGE SALE.

To be sold by Public Auction, on FRIDAY, the 23rd day of March, A. D. 1888, atthe hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, in front of the Court House in Charlottetown :—

All: that tract, piece or parcel of Land situate, ying and being on Jot Number Fifty-nine, 'in King’s County, Prince Edward Island, bound- | ed and described as follows, that istosay: All | that tract, piece or parcel of Land situate, lying i and being on Lot Fifty-nine, commencing on the south-western side of the road leading from the | Ferry Road to Mentague Bridge. inthe western | boundary of fifty acres now or formerly in posses- ‘sion of Augustine McDonaid ; thence south three : degrees east along said boundary to the rear ' boundary of farms fronting on that section of

Montague River; thence tollowing said line

westwardly ten chains; thence north three de- | grees west to the Ferry Road ; thence east along the same to a continuation of the east boundary of three and three-quarter acres sold te H McPherson, and inthe possession of Charles D. Poole ; thence northwardly along the same to the Montague Bridge Road, and thence south-east- wardly along the same to the place of commence- ment, containing eighty acres and one rood of land, a little more or less.

The above sale is made under ard by virtue of a power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgaxze, bearing date the Twenty-first day of February, A. D 1883, and made between Alexan- der Lemon of the one part and Duncan Matheson of the other part.

Yor further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Mc , Morson & McQuarrie, Solicitors, Charlottetown.

Dated this lith day of February, A. D. 1838.

DUNCAN MATHESON, Mortgayee.

feolé6—dy ev thurs tl sle NOTICE.

rQxHE ANNUAL BAZAAR for the P. E. ISLAND HOSPITAL will be held on THURSDAY, April 5th. Contributions gratefully received by MRS. CHAS. PALMER, President. L. P. BEER, Secretary.

feb7

:’ ! Our wonderful new book, AGENTS —"*Gems for the Fireside,’ contains nearly 1,000 pages of the cheicest s«lec- tions of Poetry and Prose from the best authers ; over 200 illustrations; besides many cxce:lent steel engravings of the Poets ani promivent writers. It sells ut sight. Dr. J. H. Vincent says: “It is ‘fireside,’ ‘tiles,’ ‘flames” and ‘fellowship’ allin one. It is a whole Parior in itself” Prices very low. Send for illustrated circulars and terins to W. KE. EARLE, St. John,

avs

J. S. ROBERTSON & BROS., Putlisibers. Jan. 23, 1s88—fuw & wky

eRe as

The Naufrage Harbor Meeting.

Sir, —I nave often heard ‘of a horse kick- ing over the traces. ‘Tis precisely what the Patriot's correspondent (Naufrage) has done in the issue of the 16th inst. He has broken faith with the organizers of the Bear River Line Road meeting, and has basely used them to fire a shot at a poli- tical opponent over their shoulders. Ac- cording to their notices, that meeting was declared strictly non-political, and in point of fact its deliberations were carvied out on those lines. ‘That was proper, for the mat- ter under consideration was a purely local one, for the advancement of which it was sought to secure the utmost unanimity.

All the gentlemen who addressed. the meeting spoke cheeringly and hopefully, Dr. Muttart included. But this valued correspondent, fired with just indignation over his country’s wrongs and the duplicity ef politicians, calls oa Dr. Muttart to ac- count for the contradiction in terms be- tween the Engineer's private opinion as ex- pressed to him and the subsequently fur- nished repurt. How this ? he asks.

There is no necessity for any fuss what- ever. Dr. McIntyre cracked the nut at the meeting when he said that he had not much faith in reports—they were very often made to order. Unless ‘‘ Naufrage” i: a very obtuse dullard or a political crank, that in- formation or explanation should suffice fur him as it did for others. Any how, 'tis all we have to offer him.

Dr. Muttart’s speech has advanced the cause this much --—we see now that not-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. |

SINGLE Copies Two Cents ard oo i.

VOL. 22. NO. Geo. W. Childs’ Munificence.

THE MILTON MEMORIAL IN ST MARGARET'S CHURCH, WESTMINSTER.

A large congregation flocked to St. Mar- geret’s church, Westminster, on Sunday last, to hear the special sermon by Arch- deacon Farrar, in connection with the un- veiling op Saturday of the Miltonmemorial presented to the church by Geo. W. Childs, of Philadelphia. The congregation in- cluded Mr. Phelps, American Minister, and wife, Baroness Burdett-Coutts, and many leading American residents. ‘The British aristocracy was also largely repre- sented. Farrar said: ‘*Unce more we are indebted to an American citizen for the beautiful Milton window. The well- counselled munificence of Mr. Childs, who has already enriched Stratford-on-Avon with a memorial of Shakespeare and West- minster Abbey with a window in memory of Herbert and Cowper, has now erected this abiding memorial te the great Puritan poet. I myself ama debtor to American friends for great kindness. ! cannot but rejoice that the church of St. Murgaret should furnish yet one more illustration of those bonds ot common*blood and tradi tions, of language and affection, which unite England to the great republic of the west.

A = <a IER More About the Treaty.

A New York despatch reports that: ‘* In stress of weather American vessels may go where they see fit and take shelter in the nearest Canadian harbor. By the terms of the treaty the United States spec. cally eon-

cede tu Canada the right to exclude us from buying bait in any of her ports. No pen- alty is attached if any Canadian should sell our fishermen bait, but under treaty stipu- latwon American fishermen will not be sup-

withstanding the _ afavorable report, which by the way the -cretary in his report of the meeting accounts for, there is high authority for us to proseeute our claims,

PUBLIC NOTICE.

eal ALE,

heretofere existing between the |

viz., the Engineer’s privately expressed opinion. In _parliamentary. phrase, our cause got at the time the three months’ hoist, but now we're to the front again, stronger than ever . This clumsy attempt to bring about dis- sensions in our ranks, even under the specious garb of political integrity. ix by no means sanctioned by those who are most interested in this public work, and they are, let me state, in the proporticn of ninety-nine tu the hundred. UNION. Bear River, Feb. 20, 1888.

—

Frank MecNeally to go West. HE WILL SETTLE IN THE BRITISH POSSES- SIONS --WHAT HIS BROTHER SAYS. Harry A. McNeally, bvother of the de- faulter, in an interview at Saco, Mes on the l6cth, said he di} ius best to redeem his

;

_ discuss the matter. ‘' I will say. this, how- * ever,” he continued, ** *rank is entitled to ia great deal of sympath,.. The surrender of the bonds was a remarkable ocourrence. | ' He nnght have disposed uf every negutiable bond within 14 minutes after he arrived in London, and could have lived like a prince without any fear of being brought to pay the penalty of hiscrime. ldo not know where Frank is now. He was with me a state where he is now. he will ; never return to Maine. Ina few years he icould come back here without fear of }arrest, but he seems to think the best thing for him to do isto go West and settle in ‘some of the British possessions. He is , young and has yet an opportunity to regain ‘an honest name. He told me while in ' England that he had no fears about earn- /ing his own living. As to the reward, the | bank officials say I am entitled to it, but | what I have done [ have done without any | hope or thought of that.” _ nb Oe A Short Answer.

The in{fuential deputation which recently waited upon Lord Salisbury to urge apon the Government the necessity of finding employment for the uafortunate people in ‘Great Britain who are outof work,. re- ceived from ‘the Premier a very short and a very decided reply. He told Cardinal Manning and the other gentlemen ‘‘ that eny attempt on the part of the State to step into the place of the ordinary employer, and to establish a relation between it and the working classes similar to that between the employer and the employed, would only result in the long run in producing far more frightful, wide-spread and permanent misery than it was designed to reinedy.” Many pecple think that the Government, if it only tried, could easily tind a solution for the labor problem, but we see that the British Premier, who is allowed on all hands to be a man of great intelligence and ability, is of a very different opinion,

earn tadpineberaes ip

Theo Toronts Empire says that, *‘ afte several weeks spent in perambulating the country, and at the expense of considerable money and a great deal more brain power and wasting of the truth, the Torouto Mail has produced interviews with less than fifty Canadian manufacturers whom it claims are in favor of Commercial Union. About one- half of those interviewed do not declare onenly in favor of the fad, a number of others claim that they have been incorrect. ly reported, and severel deny that they were interviewed at all.” The Empire pub- lishes ase first instalment the names of nine times as many of Canada’s leading manu- facturers who are opposed to Commercial Union, and suggests that its Toronto con- temporary interview them.

OL

Frou C. R. Wells, Furniture Dealer, Aug- usta, Me.—.‘‘ Having ben subject to a cough more or less—generaliy mcre—I wish to add my testimony in favor of the celebrated Adamson’s Cough Baisam, which has given relief sooner, and cured a cough quicker tor} me, than aaything else that I have ever tried ifor that purpose.’’ Trial bottles i0 cents. feb 20 dy wy lw

The Woolen Manufactures of the States

posed to buy any Canadian bait. Our fish- ermen can go into any and all Canadian ports for all uther supplies except bait, and to ship and tranship their catch to Ameri- can markets ia bond. Licenses must be obtained to enter Canadian ports, but tney will merely be in the form of the Canadian authorities approving or writing *‘O K” on American customs ofticers’ permits to touch and trade in Canada, and no fee will be charged for them. There is a reciprocal or retaliatory clause in the treaty. It pro- vides that Canadian fishermen shall have every privilege in our ports that Americans have in theirs and no others. Thus for in- stance under the strict construction of the treaty, Canadian fishermen would no longer be able to buy bait in Portland. It also provides as a concession tou Canada that the adininistration will strive to secure con- gressional action for free entry or full in- terchange of salt, cual and lumber from the Dominion, but thia is not requisite to the perfection. The President's message prac- tically recommends that these commodities he put on the free list, and a majority of the ways and means committees also favor this scheme. This promise will tend to secure popularity for the treaty in Ottawa.” ee ee Health Hints.

A little alum dissolved in sage tea sweeten- ed with honey is an excellent gargle for a sore throat.

Label every bettle of medicine that coraes inte yaur house, and put poisonous drugs, like paregoric, landanum, carbolic acid etc., out of the reach of children— and be sure that they are out of their reach.

Water cannot satisfy the thirst which attends cholera, dysentery, diarrhea and some other form of diseases ; in fact, drinking cold water seems to increase the thirst and induce other disagreeable sensations; but this thirst will be perfectly and pleasantly subdued by eating a comparatively small amount of ice, swallowing itan as large pieces as practicable and as much as is wanted.

A French doctor recommends the follow- ing proccess for curing freckles: After the skin has been well washed and dried, the folds of the skin are drawn out with the left hand, and, with the rigut, carbolic acid is

ointed on the spreckle and allowed to dry. Du cing some days the spots appear more evident than before the application of the acid, and a kind of epidermic seale is fortued. In seven or eight days the scale falls; the skin thus exposed is of a rose color, but after- ward becomes white.

a « Cie + Mil

American Combines.

The work of furming trrsts goes merrily on in the United States. The distillers have formed themselves into a very strong combination under the mame of * The Wines and Spirit Distillers Trust.” There are in the United States seventy- two distillers of high prvof spirits and aleohol. Seventy of these have entered into this new combination. This Trast is immensely rich. It issves $30,000,000 par value stuck, divided into 100 shares certificates and pays monthly dividends. It is expected that the Trust will pay eight orten per cent on its capital. The first move on the Trust has been te shut down 58 of the 70 distilleries. Twelve of them are now found sufficient to supply the demand, and if a further reduction is needed the Trust will nut hesitate to make it.

—_———_@4} 2———_—__

Apvicz To Moruzrs.— Mrs. Winslow's doothing Syrup shoald wiways be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it proluces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant wo taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all main, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising trom teething or other iwenty-live vents a bottle. Be sure irs, Winsloe’s Roothing Syrup, and take no other kind marl] ead & wky

C&USCS. ; « ly 7 aud @5A4 10i

How to make a fortune as a journalist. Go into some other business and exercise your journalistic talent by telling peo; le privatsly uw a newspaper ought to be reo,

, dave eytered ute o ** vunbine.”

Taree 2 ee

oc

cee neat to

a ari — TOO o