7) — y ; : ; is : i ’ - — antlfe k ’ | * } 4 i nyve Ds * This is ¥> , S true Liberty . . ————__——— anne iti . + when Free Born Me —= — tat is 3 _— “ a . « > x . anacemneeneam — n, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evziripzs. f wmpnTiwe 1 ee Sineize Copies Two Cents Loy SERLES. CHARLOTTETOWN = my Oteth . f 4 A E OW N P K e nN Yr Peas. ee ee Gl N, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST § SI mee r A 4 4 4 ry ’ ‘ . Pf DNESDAY, AUGUS? 26, 1891. VOL. 28.—NO Ln it ean ATS 1299] — SS 5 Si : K ee? ii AL ' wOdLe ‘ To FOR | ; | werent wes a Wi nm > so. . . lie a —_—— . fo Purify the Service. Os inked. eva Of . git - : cscs ouare 5 s | Peas man over 1,400 employes in the civil ser-|Notes from Murray Harbor ete a , | & Vy +> a as A al vice. About 1 per cent. of them, after ¢ : , . 3 ~ S i . * ’ IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT BY TILE PREMIER or a ; .s », ater a éuimappliowen ys aay, > al } +} } ie i Pete, meri al in which there does not ap- ‘Oh, to be by the sea! the sea ! a . SE In the & seis tdiek dct aed ta veto pear to have been any especial investigation When a strong north-wester’s blowing.” 9, ist yy , | J ie ena calls b 3 ; § “3 in rt i'd to oF scrutiny 1uto their conduct, have been : h : = SW : } iB sete ih het} Sexe ynet MacInnes, of found to be guilty of irregularity, and ea some one; but so sing not we. : » AY : oe burlington, whethe Hn view of irrecula- . rz 7 : —s 7%." FeV 1a} a ‘ - | ° lrities and Vi ee ee irregula- some of gross dishonesty. There have been es majestic the billows may tear ; ak te: and Vioiat . » * 1 ' = sa > : a . " San 'Su rays | tr sana i ~ of. the * Uivil Service o group of contractors who have succeeded 1e1r hess capped heads in the angry storm ‘ : ACI ACeNnLIV. Covere i ’ he inte : - oer y > . . Bop WEEK -ises!sets lend a (x) cara itly. discovered, it is the inten- in imposing, greatly to our loss, upon one we much prefer them in their present as- 43 2 ——= oO oO ne gover » ti; titwate ay . © ? ti r °C rhe 2 ; ; : . me a ake he A ormmant te Leoate ute an in- of ourdepartments. I hop2 we shall put a pone when ocean in its tranquil mood hes ‘ a7 7 > 24 24 30 I . i) ° . - so a. i 7 My “an yg Ji < otherw.se, or final stop to all other \delinguencies I Pecan away before us in all its grandeur rn . S a ‘ a ake such .steps as.may be deemed ex- : 1386 o ity - . pure) 94 i yoo | ic OMINLOD G Oy ernment havin oO t ‘ iF ' pedient to nas - ae } deemed eX do not despair of my country, because we whensenr aig sapien 4 ; the gleaming waters .) 49 2 > 34) 2 < og ak en |Pedies secure.the better administration have discovered that we have some rogues}; sing the far azure horizon and dancing ay 3] 4 al { }of public business... . ss mensink ant S ak Sek: ake ate ail in mirthful music at our feet. ; - 1 me ont Ic i) Pog tf { R , & | Premier...Abbott- sail: The ate ee ae ee a eae Since leavi r all Yay 20, 5 2H LL OS ao | . ut y O © uw SS! rar , petit wie Di ee} Phe question communities. I venture to say there are Tae ving our own fair city we have ’ 9, 19) 6 26 morn on | e ~ . ;wHich My Hob. friend has proposed is one cence ‘ee pe passed over many districts of blossoming y% si) 617) 7 30) O 3 24 | _ vital importance at any time, and is of : cara te et re country, and have witnessed apparent pros- . ssl 16] 8 33} 1 O 91 | PR E ; i ant ; "ry fall the greater inwarest now iu conseqiieoce and the best we can do is to prevent them, | Ppetity in all. The bustling little port of po) se 141 9 36 1 32 18 sg FF Us Dm. Bj of lameutable 2ircumstances which have if possible, from doing further injury, and Montague Bridge, where we svjourned for ey oi) 0 2 8 15 | ™ , met | been disclused, in..committees of both punish them severely when we discover; # few days, seems even more brisk than of oo os | 43 2 48 13 = we ‘le ; : | houses with reference to irregularities or their offences. But in ans Wer to my hon. [yore ; and we observe, among other signs ay PU 1 3 4i 19 as . mMarice? all ‘ER Pare y ‘ | worse in the, .ciyil, service inthe manage- friend I have to say that fur prevention of} Of progress, that auite ’ » “ aired . ‘ ‘I c ars aown at | 4 g See ae , hat q a number of new ae x) 1 4 50 + ‘| ment of publi , funds, and of course the ‘ese circumstances in the future we have|shops and private dwellings have been ids : <i = id +) G re; t] . R . i as attention .of . the. government has been ™eans in contemplation of taking another erected since vur last visit. sturday : 4 ee 7 é. Ca y oh uced i rices, forcibly called.ta .the subject, and it has step with regard to the civil service. ltwe{ The wide district of Belfast is blooming ag 2) 3 33 13 59] | been jiclt necessary to come to some con- shall succeed in obtaining from the com-|** heretofore in its summer glory. Its sea- realy ( 10) 9 34 6 | clusion as to .a.mode «af remedying these —— we — to bs. A a sensible ee a a fishing, etc., has been most abt 3 10 22 53 T : . ils or preventing theie recur -- and practical scheme tor con ucting the | Plentiful, and its man ne | 9658 7 30/18 5] 50) Just received this morn-' 5. Pertaens: . arte Peomreemem TE . Den ce y acres of yellow — “ la i, ou} ; 34 rt BAR BADOES Su G AR } xy § ( 0 > ° - | possible. Paey Rave Deen more particu- business of the departments, we have in} STaip, bow ee for the harvest, are rich in pire) 5 8 Qi laft 24 44 ‘Choice West Indi a ’ a ing, 0,0 0 pounds of this | larly occupied in che meantime in punish- contemplation the appointment of a person | Promis® of abundant supply for man and ryt " —~ = tr ; : aT or ° . : . . rh : ‘ t#7 : ag ry} = ty 8 42) 0 57 4 ut es ndaia sugar : pee our prices before buying ing delingueats wherever guilt has been who shall occupy a position similar to that beast through all the dreary length of our _— 14 119 41145 ay | elsewhere, oD brought hos.e in such a w ay that no of the auditor-general, that is to say, inde- after winter. In the churchyard on the bonds 15} 50: 9 28 233) = 25] further investigation for that purpose is pendent to a great degree of the govern- | hill we observed several new and handsome vend 16} 48/9 56; 337} Sa} BERR &&, GOFF needed. But while we.sre all engaged, on, Meat oF oF party. ; monuments, lately erected by the energetic eins 7} dalt0 39) 4 48 oy a both sides, in both houses, so far asl San’. ao Mr. Mclinnes (Burlington) —D 2e8 ae grateful living to the virtues of their ar Thareday 19) 44/11 11 6 15) 26] Charlottetown, June 25, 1891—eod&wy see, in investigating and ascertaining to & a i eae "Yeats eg i ; » fiey 21} 43'morn| 7 32} 23] what extent and in what particulars dis- oe’ t} esterday www, = this neighborhood, a sacar {ay 21} 41/0 2) 829) 19} honest conduct and irregularities and Hon. Mr. Abbott—We Ihave not consi- |'0° Ort sheaves carried into the barn, an sven ley 23) 39 l 1 9 16 1G} - speculation have prevailed in connection dered the propriety of having 4 permanent rae a reaping time has really begun, ieaday 24) 37 5 9 55; 13] with the public service, I hope, in so far as civil service commission. We propose the aud that the labors of the farmer are, this “ . . . . . . 7 r ot ‘ . =a — . = 5 . power lies with us, we shall appointment of a commission which shall +e Tr oan crowned with success. he : } y ios ‘ er B . } y 5c A Mi He Riser } 5 No? BE FOUND WANTING, investigate and a oer with sarprise the vast extent po re SHU iaae savy 5 when those ivat atid nadie’ ts REPORT UPON THE BEST MODE SRy Se: aero ee Murray 2 nen ose Investigs 1ons are mATe, in 3 e ; r f 7 Harbor Road by Caledonia onwards to the of conducting the public business, but Ij}coast, and were HALIFAX. AGENT FOR a VABREN, CAKEBREAD & C0., TEA MERCHANTS, Firms, ete. SPECIALTIES: Careful attention g to consignments of Proce Biward island Produce. wen RUFERENCE—Bank of No Seotia nn eT os a sor wie —Pickford & Black’s Wharf. lalifax. August 13, 18S91—dy & wy SOOTHING, CLEANS HEALING. lestant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failune Impossidie. ~ Many so-called direc tmpiysymptoms of < menas headache, losi: deal foul breath, he ai wing, general ling @diity, ete. if you are . auubied with any of these cr (gm es are >terr? var } whine i fee kinired spmmptoms, you have Giarrh, and should lose no ame procuring a bottle of Nisa Baru. He warned in § me, neglected cold in head results in Catarrh, followed by comsumption and death. Bold by all drnggisis, or sent post paid,on receipt of price eens and $1 byaddressing ULFORD & CO, Brockville, Ont. ” . aS > “ 2 ~ a She M tty : eGHLL UNIVERSITY. MONTREAL. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENY of’ tike prepir aoa Applied Science lias beem es the Coe ee ‘al a oratories, Workshops, Apparatus ments at ores nents in its several Depast- trical Raw vl’, Mining, Mechanical and Bike- : af yideering an i Practical Chemistvy : 4 Which wi are afford in the Session of FSSE-2 py ages not hitherto accessible to Students ha this gaunt y Coni piPS may be uadersign d, who = “howreements of had on application to the can als> supply detailed University ; the other Faculties ef the dlading a a 7 ee .w, Medicine, Arts (in- .— ’ & ona allo _ y > eterinary * urse for Wemem), and J. W. BRAKE iy 'y29—w s tf “) av iv IDGE, B.C. kL, Actiag Secreta ry. a est ag HAR RPS : « 4 » a’ | DAND! SE? y SSOREHOUN i Oup gi COUGHS . Moopine Meret re ‘ é7440 YEARS IN US! :. Ry PRICE 25*PpeR BOTTLE tu TPN & C). PROPRIEDQ RS &. John > N. B. Tea, Sugar and Molasses. ‘ = London, = = Somgland, ime, ND LSO— wreral First-Class West Endia | } i ; i nD ILLES LOLOL LENT | ' i ' * TMMENSE STOCK ! wry. (I 1 itn Dd PU i | id (een $14,000 WORTH! ——-+ {5} — BEST QUALITY At Prices to Suit ELLING OFF! —New Ww and Fashionable Drawing Room and Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Everybody. Mirrors. Chairs, Bed- steads, Tables, Washstands, Window Blinds, Window Poles and. all kinds of Window Furniture. Lounges, Easy Chairs, Rattan Chairs, Feather, Hair. Flock and Wool Beds, Mattresses, Pillows, ete. Gilt Moulding, every style, cheap. Call and examine, JOHN NEWSON. Charlottetown, June 4, 1891. f the finest Italian Castor Oil in a perfectly disguised econdition—palatable as milk. Children take it readily. Used in the tirst stages of summer complaint instead of Castor Oil, or whenever that valu.bie but nauseous medicine is indicated. Price 20 cents per bottle. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry, Johuson’s Diarrheesa Cordial, Treasure, etc., ete. Lime Juice, Sticky Fly Paper, ICINOL, containing 50 per cent. of | Nurse’s Fiy Poison, Pads, ete., etc. | | | S DRUG STORE, Corner Kent and Prince Streets. A. S. JOHNSON’ Ch’town, August 13, 1891. gp-wecitiencnerentinanncttstinanagneacestee DOO SD ee =e = BARE OPPORTUNITY. We offer for 2a few days our ' been directed largely ithe government sitting unishing properly those who have offend- 2, Lhope we shall be able co adupt a systena under which those improprieties, although perhaps not absolutely preventable, since human nature must always be human nature, may be reduced to a minimum and checked with greater facility than under the present system. My hon. friend’s question is directed more to that point, and the attention of the guoverament has to th Of ser- i ‘ i € § 8 pP mn cours’, the reprgan'z ton of the civil vice, which must obviously be considered to be defective since it has resulved in such unfortunate circumstances, must be taken It is quite impossible for a dealing through their various departments with all the Business of the country, to de- vote sufficient time and consideration tu- wards reorganization of the system, a id they haye determined that su soon as tue session is over——af course it would be use- up as a whole. as ecouned, and jess te attempt it during the session—to appomt A ROYAL COMMISSION to be composed of probably three persons, one of whom it is hoped we will be able to select from the civil service itself, where he is practically bey nd partiziu control, another probably having 4 judicial charac- ter, and the third {probaly having experi- lence entirely ocu.side of politics in the management of large numbers of people, a gentleman, if possible, wh> will not have engaged ia politics, and will be free from any imputation of partiality on that score; though I do not see why partiality should exist in a matter in which both parties are equally interested. A person will be select- ed who is independent of politics and party and who will have had wide experience of management of men ina business way. I venture to suggest, as my view with regard to the business of the country, that proba- bly one of our greatest defects hitherto has been that public business has not been sufficiently regarded as the business of any private individual would be. If it were possible, and I see no reaseu To doubt that it is possible, the business of the couutry should be conducted with the same regu- larity ; its servants should work wth the same business zeal, and its business Swull ' x a3 ths , ~ 8 carried on on the same prin ‘tphe business of an individual [J see no fessou why that woul® not by, and I that kouow this, MY EFFORTS. WILL BE DIRECTED system ia which towards the adoption ot a the business of the country wil ducted on business principles. it my ambition so to du my pottien of the i be con- will be sn = aas na - entire stock of Nien ee Bee Imported Oxford Shocs at Rwenty Per Cent. (20 per cent.) Discount for Ca rma GOFF BROS. Agents and Accountants ANIES: General insurance FOLLOWING FIRE INSURANCE COMP REPRSSENTING THE ” of Ferantes Commerciai t aion lauds Lancashire fasurance » seottish Union ana h, seotiand. rece Com TARY ¢ f London, Eng hester, G. * > ¢o. of Edinburs a. « = $62,000,008. Prompt Svttle- le Charges. Assural pany Oo { Mane rance Vritish America Assurance ners yy Company a Rational lus al Represented, insured at Lowest Jates. sortest Notice and Reasonab Charlottetow Rk. Capit All Classe ment of Claims. Property Audited at SI ’s Block, Queen Square, s of tnsurable Accounts OFFICE—Brown i July il, 1891. ui Boys) work of the country, while I happen to remain where Lam. It will iny ambi- canduet it as t» have it regulated and I be ps be item £0 50 ‘by such priaciples as Ubese, that by the app untmeat of a coumm3siun Isuch as I have described we shail be fur- ed with a description of system which enable us to carry ou the work of the principles, and | hop? that we shali be able to do se by such means and ia such a manner that we sha'l be spared a repetition vf the unfortunate circumstances which have been developed during the present session. I have regret- ted very often to find in a matter like this, which really is not a question of party at ali—I do not regard it as @ party at all—{ have regretted to find such language applied to develop- made in the vartous committees. There is no doubt whatever that the discoveries of irregularities and dishonesty have been serious, most serious and most lamentable. I regret extremely, and am sure every honorable gentleman regrets it, and I desire most earnestly that we shal! be able so to improve our system hat such misconduct may be minimized or prevented in the future. Bat I SEE NO REASON, l nish ; Whi country on business extravagant ments that have been i because of these discoveries, to assert the decadence of the country, to lity among our public ge our country im universal loss of mor officials or to character terms In common use. minimize the gravity of the lwould like to characterize strongly as possible, but Ld» not desire to promu world in language stronger than n these lamentable delinquencies on of some of our public officials. i situation; | , that question of | proclaim the Id» not desire to’ Furthe: the evil as consistent with truth; Igata to the ecessary, the part {and Boesch have been mur We have Guinea. doubt if circumstances would justify the expeuse of a permanent commission, and I think, morecver, that the measure which | have stated we contemplate would have in a large degree the same effect as a perma- nent commission, that is to say, the ap- pointment of an official standing indepen- dent of party and of the government of the day toa large extent, very much as the present auditor geueral does, who might be called the comptroller or inspector, or any other name that might properly describe his cflice, whose duty would be some- thing analogous to that of the inspector of a bank. He would have a right to enter every depart ment of the ser- vice when he chose, and investigate the con duct of the employes and officia's, scrutinize the management of the finances of the depart- ment. as well as the way in which its work was done; in fact, to look shoroughly from time to time inte the mode in which the busi- ness of every department is conducted, aad the mode in which the clerks and employes of depariment are doing their duty, and report upon those subjects accordingly, ‘Lhe object which WE ATTAIN by these methods is this: We hope to arvive at a better system, at a more complete system by which the affairs of the country will be managed in a business-like way, and if we carry out what we further contemplate we hope to obtain the service of a person of standing, who wi!l have the confidence of the public, who will make it hia business and duty from time to time to supervise the opera- tions and working of every department of the service; and by these means we shall hope to prevent in future a recurresice of the unfortu- nate circumstances that have developed them- selves during the present session. a@-6+o~ oro? ¥Yomen Who Wear Blue. HOPE TO The question of the becomingness of plue is one that is continually arising, says Mrs. Millon, in The Ladies’ Hote) Journal. Napoleon blue, a grayish tint, is only adapt- eito brunettes, and the peculiar shade of blue which is sometimes called sapphire, sumetimes called robin's® egg, sometimes called eleetric blue, is also best suited to the ladies with davk hair oud clear dark much pleased with the beautifnl prospect as seen from the hill- tops of travel; the calm blue sea in the nearer view, with the long line of the Nova Scotia shore stretching along io the dis- tance, Pictou Island between. The drive from Little Sands, along High Bank and on to the Beach, would well repay the tourist, being the finest, as regards sea view and length of clear and finely-levelled road, we have travelled over on the Island. TO THE OCEAN. Over the gleam of the waters, Out of the golden haze Thrilleth the cords of inemory With touch of other days. Once more by thy rim, oh ocean ! A youthful, happy band, We course along the yellow sands At home, in fair Scotland. Once more we lave our childish fest Amid thy shining waves ; Or shelter from the sudden gust Withia thy border caves. Ho, voices of the summer seas ! Ho, voices sweet and low! Ye mournful chant their requiem Those days of long ago. He sailed upon thy whitened crest, The choicest of cur band ; Thy foaming billows wail his dirge On far Pacific strand. That other sleeps, we know not where, Who early braved thy tice ; Sing wavelets! we shall meet at length _Upon that other side. Yes, mighty ocean! all thy storms Shail lall to perfect peace ; And all thy weary monotones With music sad shall cease. So now we stand upon thy brink, Whilst ’yond thy surging foam, We list loved voices calling us To our eternal home. Mrs. A. D. MacLsop. Aug. 21, 1891. Murray Harbor, complexions. These shades are very apt to make a blonde look ecvlorless. A pure| blonde with clear eyes can always wear baby bine in the eveniog, bat if she wishes the whiteness of her skin and the bl ucuess of her eyes and the yellow of her hair ‘o be brought out most effectively, she will choose rese color. All the datk shades of blue are suited to her, and she will be wis eat if she chooses them in preference to all other shades of the color, ~ a ae --—— tog Over Firry Years Mra. W insloe’s Soothing Syrup his been used by millions of iy children while cutting teeth. : lictle sufferer at once ; i* pro- quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, sod the lirtle cherub awskes as ‘bright asa battoa.” Itis very pleasant to taste. it seothes thé child, softens the gums, aliays all paia, reeves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhees, whether arising from teething or other causes, ‘Twenty-five cents a b rtile. Be sure and ask for ** Mus. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. mar2 3i eod & wky lyr abilities Italy is on the verge of national bankruptcy. The government deficits for three years past aggregate $100,000,000, and each year shows adecline in trade, the imports being now only two-thirds what they were in 1886-7. During the first half cf the present year customs duties fell off $4,000,000, or 16 per ceut., and although Italy’s income from this source is only one-sixth of its total reveane, nevertheless to a country having.a deficit of | $39,405,317 in 1890 the reduction is a serious ‘one. What with the burden of taxation, the decline in trade, and the maintenance of ‘heavy national expenditures, it is not wonders iful that there exists widespread distress ' throughout the Italian kingdom. mothers for th Jt relieves tl duces natural, ) i rts indicate that the U S government ia Texas for ‘producing rain by explosives were successful, Repo experiments the discharge of trials are to be made and the ques- tion as to whether rain can be artifically pro- duced will be definitely settled. A decision in the aflic i | yearly in the pockets of American farmers. Two German missionaries mative will mean millions of dollars named Shedit dered in New become listless, fretful, without ener- gy, thin and weak, Fortify and build them up, by the use of SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPCPHOSPHITES Of Lime and Soda. Palatable as Milk. AS A PREVENTIVE OR CURE OF COUGHS OB COLDS, IN BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT IS UNEQUALLED. Genuine made by Scott & Bowne, Beligaite, 4 goin Wrapper: at all Druggists, 50c, a a jw. ee }' Halifax and P LiGg79 Island, an at lS Ss, FASTNET, A. H, CREWES, COMMANDER, ILL sail from Halifax every Monday, at 10 p. m., for Charlottetown, call- ing at Canso, Arichat, Hawkesbury, Port Hastings and Souris. Returning, will leave Charlottetown every Tharsday afternoon, calling ai same intermediate ports with the exception of Souris. For Freight, etc., apply to <1 W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Charlottetown, June 20, 1891—dy