«l 13th Year. A A ■ Cat'*" READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 CdltSi (0 Gpitome of Information. **» OUR AIM •*» Is to make this Annual the most Correct in Canada. CO JOHN COOMBS, Steam Printer, Queen Street. DAVIES & CO., Clothiers. II II II II MARK WRIGHT & CO., Furniture Rooms. Important Eclipse FOR 1889. Having made extensive alterations in their premises, and greatly increased their facilities for doing business, BEER BROS, expect to please their patrons better, do a larger business, and eclipse competitors, in Dry Goods, Millinery, Carpets, and all hinds of House Furnishings. You are invited to call and see their immense stoch of New Goods. The best Spectacles (for the price) at W ■ W . WELLNER’S. Horae and Cattle Medicines at WATSON'S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 3 EXPLANATION OF THE ARTICLES § CALENDAR AND Astronomical Notes for the Year 1889 . The left hand page of each month contains all the necessary data for Solar observations for Time and Latitude, these are:— The Equation of Time (Sun slow or fast of clock), being the difference between Apparent and Mean Time, which is given for the instant of Apparent Noon, and the Sun’s Declination at Mean Noon, both Greenwich time ; also the Sun’s apparent semi-diameter to the nearest tenth of a second of arc for every day throughout the year. The Sun’s Declination at Greenwich Apparent Noon, if required, can be obtained from the above data by multiplying the hourly varation of Declination by the Equation of Time for the same day, reduced to the decimal of an hour, and applying the result in accordance with the conditions here given. Declination Increasing. Declination Decreasing. Sun slow of clock Sun fast of clock Sun slow of clock Sun fast of clock Add Subtract Subtract Add Example of process . — Required the Sun! s Decimation at Apparent Noon , Greenwich time , February 14th , 1889. Equation of Time, Feb. 29th, 1889, = 14 I 23.74 Sun slow of clock 60 114.396 •2399 Hourly variation of Declination 51.26 *4394 4798 2399 n.995 Declination decreasing. Sun slow. Subtract 12.297274 Sun's Declination, Greenwich Mean Noon 12* 50' 37*7* ’ Apparent Noon = 12* 50’ 25.4” Pinest Pumiture in the City at MARK WRIGHT & CO. S Children’s Clothing a specialty, at B/ S. DAVIES & CO.’S WELLNER, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Charlottetown. Trusses and Shoulder Braces at WATSON’S. You will be best suited at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S V Fine Dress Suits, warranted, at B- S. DAVIES & CO.’S Gold-plated Bar Pins, very nice and cheap, at W. W, WELLNER’S. Hare Soup, in Tins, at WATSON’S. ~ 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC, 5 From the Sun’s Apparent Semi-diameter (given in the last column of the same page) may be found the Sun’s Horizontal Parallax — which equals the earth’s semi-diameter as it would appear at the distance of the Sun’s centre — by dividing it by the constant quantity 107.44, which is the ratio that the Sun’s actual diameter bears to that of the earth. Thus, for July 1st, when the Sun is in apogee, its | semi-diameter is 15' 45.9" = 945.9, giving T V T 6 .& = 8/804 for the Sun’s Horizontal Parallax. So, also, on December ' 31st, when the Sun is in perigee, and the semi-diameter is 16' 18.2" we get xVt.tt = 9 " IO % for Horizontal Parallax at that date. Parallax in altitude is found by multiplying the Horizontal Parallax, as above found, by the natural cosine of the Sun’s apparent altitude at the time of observation. For example, the Horizontal Parallax being 8/804 and the observed altitude 50°, we find 8/804 X -643 (nat. cos. alt.) = 5/659 Parallax in altitude. On the right hand page of each month are given the Changes of the Moon, the time of its Rising, Southing and Setting, and of High Water at Charlottetown to the nearest minute of Local Mean Time. The bearing of the Moon at times of change, its Perigee and Apogee, and its crossing the Equinoctial and reaching its greatest North and South Declination, are given for aiding or testing weather forecasts. It being generally found that these Lunar Equinoctials are accompanied by atmos- pheric disturbances the more marked the nearer their times agree with those of the Moon’s Changes and Perigee — ** or *** are added where two or three of these influences concur within the space of 48 hours. ECLIPSES. During the year there will be five Eclipses, namely : three of the Sun and two of the Moon ; but of these only one of the Lunar Eclipses will be visible. MARK WRIGHT & CO. have the old established House. Leave your orders at B. S. DAVIES & CO/S Fairchild’s Gold, Silver and Gold-Plated Pens, Pencils and Charms, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Orders promptly filled at WATSON’S. 6 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. John C. Watson, MONTREAL. CANADA Wall Paper Factory. Awarded Two Bronze Medals— DOMINION EXHIBITION, Montreal. FIRST PRIZE- DOMINION EXHIBITION, Halifax. SAMPLES MAILED TO THE TRADE ON APPLICATION. ANTS, RED.— Sprigs of winter-green or ground ivy will drive away red ants. Branches of wormwood will serve the same purpose for black ants. The insects may be kept out of sugar bsirrels by drawing a wide chalk mark around the top, near the edge. A little quicklime placed in the infested places will drive away any kind of ants. Insect powder, which can be bought at any drug store, sprinkled around the infested place will keep away all kinds of insects. Baby Carriages at MAKE WEIGHT & CO.’S Every attention given you at B. S. DAVIES & CO’S. Waltham Watches, all grades, at WELLNER’S. Chest Protectors at WATSOU'S 1889.] - CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 7 I. A total Eclipse of the Sun, January ist, 1889, Green- ( wich Mean Time of Conjunction, 9h. 16m. 1.5 sec., visible in the North Pacific Ocean, and the western side of North ' America ; central line of totality passing from north of San Francisco to the Saskachewan River. II. A partial Eclipse of the Moon, January i6th-i7th, Greenwich Mean Time of Opposition, January 1 6th, i 7 h. 22m. 49.1 sec., visible at Charlottetown. First contact of Penumbra Jan. 16th, ioh. 27.3m., p. m. First contact of Earth’s Shadow nh. 46.4m., p. m. Middle of Eclipse Jan. 17, ih. 17.2m., a. m. Last contact of Shadow ah. 48m., a. m. Last contact of Penumbra 4I1. 7.1m., a. m., Local Mean Time. (The arrow marks the course of the Moon’s centre across the Earth’s Shadow ; the outer circle shows the limit of the Penumbra.) III. An annular Eclipse of the Sun, June 27th, 1889, Greenwich Mean Time of Conjunction, aoh. 56m. 54.9 sec., visible to part of the South Atlantic and Indian Oceans , central line of Eclipse across South Africa from Namagau land to Cape Delgado. Funeral Wreaths at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Clergymen’s Sutans and Cassocks at B. S* DAVIES & CO»S Hampden Watches are the best, at W. W. WELLNER'S. Marmalade and Peels at WATSON’S. CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [ 1889 . “ TIME IS MONEY.” A bad Watch or Clock per- ■ri 1 r. n a .ii »» aw a m J J - plexes its owner and wastes his time. WM. BANNISTER, No. 136 Granville St., Halifax, N. S., IMPORTER AND GENERAL DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewellery Spectacles, Plated-Ware, &c., Would respectfully solicit a call from persons visiting Halifax. He can fit you out with anything in the Jewellery line, from a 10 cent watch key to a handsome wedding present, at a small advance on cost of importation. Jewellery manufactured or repaired to order. Watches thoroughly cleaned, repaired and regulated on short notice by first class hands. Remember the address— No. 136 Granville Street. BOOTS.— To make leather boots waterproof, saturate them with castor oil ; to stop squeaking, drive a peg into the middle of the sole. Charlottetown. M. STEVENSON, Stovepipe and Tinware Constantly on hand, and for sale cheap. ALL ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. The favorite Furniture Store is MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Perfect Fits ensured at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Colored Gold Brooches, a fine assortment, at W. W. WATSON’S Marking Ink does not injure the finest fabrics. GQ n § m 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 9 IV. A partial Eclipse of the Moon, July 12th, 1889, Greenwich Mean Time of Opposition, 8h. 49m. 40.5 sec. ; Eclipse ended before Moon rises at Charlottetown. V. A total Eclipse of the Sun, December 22nd, 1889, Greenwich Mean Time of Conjunction, oh. 52m. 31.2 sec., p. m., visible partially to South America and Africa, the central line of totality passing along the north coast line of South America across Africa from io° 9' on the west coast to 5 0 north on the east coast. ( PLANETS. Mercury. — Mercury will be at his greatest elongation to the east of the Sun as an Evening Star, and to the west as a Morning Star, as follows : January 30th, 18 0 20' E. ; March 1 2th, 27 0 35' W. ; May 24th, 22 0 44' E. ; July 12th, 20° 37' W. ; September 20th, 26° 12' E. ; October 31st, 18 0 36' W. These are the times most favorable for obtaining sight of this Planet, particularly when the Declination of Mercury is more northerly than that of the Sun, which will be the case during the first half of the year. Between the above dates he will*be in conjunction with the Sun. Inferior or nearer than the Sun, on February 14th, June 18th and October 15th. Superior or beyond the Sun, April 24th, August 7th and December 7th. Venus. — Her apparent motion will be direct from the beginning of the year till April 9th, then retrograde till May 20th, after which direct to the end of the year. She will be an Evening Star previous to her inferior conjunction with the Sun, April 30th, re-appearing as a Morning Star till the end of the year. About March 25 th she will be at her greatest brilliancy, sufficient to cast a distinct shadow. Mars will commence the year as an Evening Star, coming to conjunction with the Sun June 17th, afterwards re-appear- ing as a Morning Star his motion will be direct throughout the year. In the latter part of September he will be in close companionship with Saturn and Venus, coming in conjunc- tion with the former about 4 o’clock in the morning of the You will be best suited at MARK WEIGHT & CO.’S Everything New and Fresh at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Silver Thimbles, assorted patterns, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Yon can always depend npon the qnality of WATS0FS Goods. 10 -CH APPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. HHcparlane, A us tiH & Rafiertson. WHOLESALE Stationers & Paper Dealers, 343 St. Paul Street, Montreal, Is still a principal source of my supply of desirable goods in their line, consisting in part of their ORIGINAL CANADIAN VELLUM, Bath Yellum, Standard Antique Parchment, and various other lines superior quality Note and Letter Papers. Also, their Maple Grove and other lines of Foolscap Writing Paper, as well as a large assortment of Office & School Stationery, ; Such as Envelopes, Pens, Penholders and Pencils, Inkstands, Pen Racks, Paper Fyles, Damping Ewers, Date Cases, Blotting Paper, Pocket Knives, Erasers, Pink Tape, Taste, Tags, Slates, Excercise Books, Scribbling Books, Chalk Crayons, a. m. Uranus will commence the year with direct motion till January 25th, retrograde till June 25th, afterwards direct to the end of the year. In opposition to the Sun April 9th ; in conjunction, October 15th. Neptune retrograde till February 10th, direct till Septem- ber 6th, and retrograde to the end of the year. In con- junction with the Sun May 22nd ; in opposition, November 24 th. OCCULTATIONS. In the course of the year there will be fifteen occultations of Planets by the Moon, namely, of Venus, one, July 2 3rd l ; Jupiter, eleven, February 24th, March 23rd, April 20th, May 17th, June 13th, July nth, August 7th, September 3rd, September 30th, October 28th, November 25 th ; and of Saturn, three, February 14th, March 13th, April 10th. 2500 ft. Picture Frame Moulding, at MAE.K WEIGHT & CO.’S \ Fine Dress Suits, warranted, at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Gold-plated Ear Rings, very cheap, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Walking Sticks at WATSON'S, I 12 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. Colin McArthur & Co., 15 Voltigeur Street, Oor. Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL, Were Awarded First Prizes, Silver Medals, DOMINION EXHIBITION, Montreal, — AND— ONTARIO PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, Ottawa. Our Representative will visit P. E. Island with full lines of Samples annually. CEMENT FOR GLASS.— A good, clear cement for glass is hard to find. One is made by dissolving an ounce of isinglass in 2 wine-glasses of spirits of wine. Care must be taken not to let it boil over, as it is highly inflammable. Finest Furniture in the City at MARE WRIGHT & CO.’S ’• DAVIES & CO. keep a first class Clothing House. Hampden Watches are the best, at W. W. WELLNER’S. WATSON’S Marking Ink does not injure the finest fabrics. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 13 Of these only what have been noticed in this place will be favorable for observation, the others occuring in the daytime or when the Moon is below the horizon. Table of Interplanetary Conjunctions during the year. Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Nept’ne Mercury April 27 May 5 June 20 July 27 Dec. 26 Aug. 11 Sept. 18 Oct. 15 Nov. 2 May 9 Venus April 27 April 19 Oct. 1 Sept. 25 Nov. 9 July 10 Mars May 5 June 20 July 27 April 19 Oct. 1 Sept. 19 Dec. 24 May 12 Jupiter Dec. 26 Saturn Aug. zz Sept. 25 Sept. 19 Uranus Sept. 18 Oct. 15 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Dec. 24 Nept'ne May 7 July 10 May 12 PRINCIPAL ARTICLES of the CALENDAR. Golden Number, or year of Lunar Cycle, 9 Epact — Moon’s age on January 1st, 28 Solar Cycle, 22 Dominical Letter, F Roman Indiction, Z Julian Period, 6602 Year 5650 of Jewish Era commences September 26th, 1889 Year 1307 of Mahommedan Era begins August 28th, 1889 Ramadan — Turkish month of abstinence — begins May 1st Finest Furniture in the City at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Everything New and Fresh at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Gold-plated Bar Ring's, very cheap, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Marmalade and Peels at WATSON'S. The favorite Furniture Store is MAKK WEIGHT & CO.’S Leave your orders at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Gold-plated Bar Pins, very nice and cheap, at W ■ W . WELLNER’S. Walking Sticks at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 15 TIDE TABLE. The time of High Water at Charlottetown is given for the nearest minute each day once in the twenty-four hours. To find the time of the intervening tide, take the mean of the two adjacent tides. Example to find the afternoon tide on May 13th. Morning, 13th May, 9h. 15ra. “ 14th May, 9h. 59m. 2)1 9 14 Afternoon tide, 13th May, 9 37 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. High Water. Spring Neap. Subtract from Ch’town. h. m. feet feet h. m. East Point 8 30 3K 2 2 15 St. Peter’s Harbor 8 30 4 234 2 15 Tracadie 7 0 314 2 3 45 Cardigan Bay 8 40 5 % 2 5 Rustico 6 40 4 2 4 5 Cape Turner 6 10 4 2 4 35 Malpeque, Richmond Harbor 6 0 3 2 4 45 Charlottetown 11 45 934 8 0 Hillsborough River, Head 11 0 10 7 11 15 Crapaud 10 0 8 6 0 45 Bedeque Mirainigash 10 15 3 30 7 5 5 3 0 30 7 15 Egmont Bay 3 0 4 2 7 45 Cascumpec * 5 40 3 2 5 5 Pinette Indian Rocks, Wood Islands 10 15 8 40 . 0 30 2 5 Murray Harbor 9 6 3 1 39 Cape Bear 9 0 6 3 1 45 Boughton Harbor 8 40 5 m 2 5 NOVA SCOTIA. Can so Harbor 7 48 614 414 2 57 Crow Harbor 8 0 614 4)4 2 45 Guysboro 8 20 614 4)4 2 25 Pomquet 9 15 4 2)4 1 30 Cape George 9 15 4 2 1 30 Merigomish 10 6 514 314 0 39 Pictou Harbor 10 0 6 4 0 45 Caribou Harbor 10 0 6 - 4 0 45 A met Sound 10 0 8 5 0 45 Tatmagouche 10 0 8 5 0 45 Wallace 10 30 8 5 0 15 CO You will be best suited at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Perfect Fits ensured at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’ Colored Gold Brooches, a fine assortment, at W. W. "WELLNER’S- Hare Soup, in Tins, at WATSON’S. r — " V 16 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. H. A. NELSON * SONS, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN Fancy Goods, And Manufacturers of BROOMS, BRUSHES, 91, 93, 95 and 97 St. Peter Street, MONTREAL, 56 and 58 Front Street, TORONTO. C in the Maritime Provinces by — N. T. NORMAN. CHIMNEY ON FIRE.— Throw into the stove, or upon the coals in the fire- place, a handful of salt or sulphur. Close the stove-draught, or hold a board or blanket before the fire-place. MAEK WEIGHT & CO. have the old established House. »• DAVIES & CO. keep a first class Clothing House. Fairchild's Gold, Silver and Gold-Plated Pens, Pencils and Charms, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Yon can always depend upon the quality of WATSON’S Goods. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 17 High Water. Subtract nova SCOTIA. — ( Continued .) Spring Neap. from Ch’town. h. m. feet feet h. m. Pug wash 10 30 7 4 0 15 Bale Verte 10 0 9 5 0 45 Halifax 7 49 6 5 2 56 Sable Islaud, north side 7 30 4 3 15 Sable Island, south side 6 30 4 4 14 Annapolis 11 0 30 add 25 CAFE BRETON. Louisbourg 8 0 5 4 sub 2 45 Menadou 8 15 VA 2 30 St. Peter’s Bay 7 30 G 4 3 15 Habitants Harbor 8 20 4^ 2 25 Bear Head 8 30 3 2 15 Sydney Harbor 8 15 5 4 2 30 St. Ann’s Bay 8 34 6 4>£ 2 11 Cape North 8 0 4 3 2 45 Chetican 8 15 3 X 2 30 M abou River 9 0 4 1 45 Port Hood 9 0 4>£ 2 1 45 Plaster Cove, Port Hastings 9 10 3 1 35 Gut of Canso, north entrance 9 15 4 2 1 30 Arichat 8 10 5 4 2 35 NEW BRUNSWICK. Jourimain Island 9 30 6 3 1 15 Shediac Bay, Point Du Chene 12 0 4 add 1 15 Richibucto 3 30 4 2 X 2 55 Point Escumenac 4 10 4 2^ 7 15 Beaubere Island 6 30 6 4 6 35 Vin Bay 5 45 5 3 4 15 Sheldrake Island 6 0 5 3 4 45 Portage Island, Miramichi Bay 4 45 5 6 0 Miscou 2 30 5 3 8 15 Caraquette 2 40 6 3 8 5 Shippegan 3 42 5 X 3 7 3 Bathurst 3 15 7 4 7 30 Campbelton, Restigouche River 4 0 10 7 6 45 Carlton Point 3 0 6 4 7 44 Gaspe Basin 2 40 5 3 8 5 RIVER ST. LAWRENCE. L’Islet 5 21 19 13 5 24 Grosse Isle 5 11 18 12 X 5 34 2500 ft. Picture Frame Moulding, at MAKE WEIGHT & CO.’S Clergymen’s Sutans and Cassocks at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Silver Thimbles, assorted patterns, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Thermometers at WATSON’S. ' 18 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. IS PUBLISHED BY THE MeraM FmM:i©hing Oo. EVERY WEID3SrE!SDA.Y, At the Office — Macdonald’s Building, west side I of Queen Street, nearly opposite Stamper’s Comer — Charlottetown, - P. E. Island, j REGULAR CIRCULATION, 4000 COPIES. Subscription— $1.00 per annum in advance. Having a splendid assortment of Newspaper and Job Types, a first class Fairhaven Power Press, and experienced workmen, we are prepared to execute PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL AND FANCY PRINTING In the very best style of the art. The HERALD being extensively patronized, is the best ( Advertising Medium in the Province. CLINKERS.— To remove clinkers from stoves or fire-brick, put in about half a peck of oyster shells on top of a bright fire. This may need repeating. Funeral Wreaths at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Every attention given you at B. S. DAVIES & CO’S. Waltham "Watches, all grades, at WELLNER’S. Orders promptly filled at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 19 GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE. Seven Islands Bay Cawee Island Egg Island Pointe Des Monts Dalhousie Harbor Point Macquereau Anticosti, East Cape Anticosti, Bear Bay Anticosti, West Cape St. Paul’s Island Magdalen Islands LABRADOR. Hopedale Webeck Indian Harbor Independent Curlew Harbor Indian Tickle Domino Run, Grog Island Domino Run, Grog Island Harbor Square Island Tickle Occasional Harbor Francis Harbor Bight Little Harbor Spear Harbor Petty Harbor Chateau Red Bay Bradore Bay Belles Amours Bay Bonne Esperance Antrobus Wapiti gan Kegashka Bay Little Natasquhan Appeteetat Bay Betcheween Clear Water Point Mingan Harbor Mingan Island High Water. Spring 1 Neap. Subtract from Ch’town. h. m. feet feet h. m. 1 40 9 5 9 5 1 50 9 5 8 55 2 0 11 6 8 45 noon 12 6 add 1 15 3 10 9 7 35 2 0 5 3 8 45 1 0 5 3 9 45 1 10 5 3 9 35 2 0 6 4 8 45 8 0 5 3 2 45 8 20 3 2 2 25 5 38 7 4 5 7 6 21 7 4 4 24 6 20 7 4 4 25 6 51 5% 4^ 3 54 6 40 5% 4^ 4 5 6 37 6 4 4 8 7 23 6X 2J* 3 22 7 4 5M 3K 3 41 7 14 4# 334 5 31 6 48 5 3 X 3 57 6 40 5 3 >4 4 5 7 4 4K 3 41 7 22 434 3 3 23 7 12 4>4 3>4 3 33 7 35 3 % 1 3 10 7 45 334 IX 3 0 8 45 4 2 4 0 9 0 4K 1 45 9 15 5 234 1 30 10 30 5 3 0 15 10 30 5 3 0 15 10 45 5 3 0 11 0 5 3 11 40 11 10 5? 3? 11 35 11 32 5 3 11 13 11 30 5 3 11 15 1 16 6 4 9 29 1 30 6 4 9 15 Baby Carriages at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S The finest Hats and Caps at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Silver-plated Card Receivers, Watch Stands, &c., at W. W. WELLNER’S. Chest Protectors at WATSON’S. I HAVE IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF TOVES, Suitable for town or country trad©. Westminster Base Burner, beantifnl in design. Standard Franklin, three sizes, Parlor Stove in the market. Island Crown Cook, warranted to give satisfaction. Alderman Range, good style and finish. Magician, Dominion and Farmers' Cook, for coal. Waterloo, Niagara and Star Cook, for wood. Advance, Woodbine and Model Parlor. Parlor Stoves, for wood, a variety of patterns. Shop Stoves, for coal, a good assortment. Extra Boilers, Pots, Kettles and Spiders. Soapstone cnt and fitted. Stovepipe riveted, 6 cents per lb. Rnssia Iron Pipe. Stoves fitted up in any part of the city by competent workmen. MODERATE CHARGES. Give me a call, and I will guarantee satisfaction. Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Corner. tar 9 31 13 53.7J > 0.318 ! 16 57 14.5 i 43.10 2 Sat 27 5 1 34 ; 14 0.9S ► .283 ! 39 51.4 43.84 3 F 26 3 37 7.37 r .249 1 22 10.8 144.55 4 Mon 24 4 40 ' 12.92 ! .214 4 13.3 45.25 5 Tues 22 ! 6 43 17.63 .179 15 45 69.3 45.93 3 Wed 21 7 46 21.52 .145 27 29.1 46.59 7 Thur 19 8 49 24.59 .111 8 43.2 47.24 $ Fri 18 9 51 26.84 .077 14 49 42.0 47.86 ) Sat 17 11 54 28.28 .044 30 26.0 48.47 ) F 15 12 57 28.93 .011 10 55.5 49.07 L Mon 12 13 10 1 28.79 .022 13 51 11.0 49.64 l Tues 11 15 4 27.87 .054 31 13.0 50.20 l Wed 9 16 rr 4 26.18 .086 11 1.7 50.74 l Thur 8 18 10 23.74 .117 12 50 37.7 51.26 ► Fri 6 19 13 20.56 .148 30 1.4 51.77 ! Sat 5 21 16 16.65 .178 9 13.0 52.26 ' F 3 22 19 12.04 ,207 11 48 13.1 52.73 ! Mon 2 24 22 6.74 .235 27 2.0 53.19 Tues 1 26 25 0.77 .262 5 40.2 53.63 Wed 6 59 27 28 13 54.15 .289 10 44 7.9 54.05 Thur 57 28 31 46.89 .315 22 25.6 54.46 Fri 56 30 34 39.02 .340 0 33.7 54.85 Sat 54 31 37 30.56 .365 9 38 32.6 55.23 F 52 32 40 21.51 .389 16 22.6 i 55.59 Mon 51 34 43 11.89 .412 8 54 4.2 i 55.93 Tues 49 36 47 1.72 .435 31 37.8 i >6.25 Wed 47 37 50 12 51.00 .458 9 3.9 { 56.56 Thur ( 5 441 > 38] 10 54 12 39.75 0.479 i 3 7 46 22.8 l 56.85 li 16 15.8 .6 .5 .3 .1 .0 14.8 .6 .5 .3 .1 13.9 .7 .5 .3 .1 12.9 .7 .5 .2 .1 11.8 .5 .3 .1 10.8 .6 PERKINS & STERNS Have the very best value in m com, ran corn, white mums i smuts. See their Goods before purchasing . 500 Bedsteads, all prices, at MAKE WEIGHT & CO.’S Gents’ Underclothing at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Silver Lockets, Neckletts and Charms, at W ■ W. WELLNER’S. Beef, Iron and Wine at WATSON’S. 1889.] FEBRUARY. 25 MOON’S CHANGES. D First Quarter, 7tb day, 4h., 45.5m., P. M., S. E. O Full Moon, 15th day, 6h., 4.6m., p.m., N. E. « Third Quarter, 22nd day, 7h., 42.7m., P. M., 8. W. Moon’s Apogee. 7th day, 7h., a. m. Moon’s Perigee. 24th day, llh., A. M. MOON’S DECLINATION. 00® 00’ 00" 4th day, 4h., P. M. N 22* 5' 50” 12th day, 3h., A.M. 00° 00* 00” 19th day, lh., A. M. S 22® 9' 49” 25th day, llh., A.M. Sundays, &o., Ac. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 a5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 4th Sunday after Epiphany 5th Sunday after Epiphany Septuagesima Sunday Sexagesima Sunday The Moon. High Water Ch’to^n Rises ! South 1 Sets morn after’ n after’ n after “n 8 19 1 28 6 36 11 50 8 50 2 1!) 7 48 morn 9 17 3 7 8 57 0 28 9 41 3 52 10 8 1 4 10 5 4 36 11 7 1 41 10 28 5 19 morn 2 21 10 58 6 3 0 11 3 5 11 21 6 47 1 12 4 2 11 53 7 34 2 14 5 7 aft 30 > 8 21 3 15 6 21 1 15 9 11 4 12 7 27 2 6 10 1 5 6 8 24 3 5 10 52 5 56 9 11 4 9 11 42 6 38 9 54 5 16 morn 7 16 10 32 6 26 0 32 7 48 11 8 7 36 1 21 8 16 11 45 8 47 2 10 8 43 aft 90 9 59 2 58 9 9 0 57 11 12 3 47 9 35 1 8? morn 4 38 10 3 2 23 0 26 5 31 10 36 3 19 1 48 6 36 11 23 4 49 2 48 7 24 11 59 6 7 3 53 8 23 aft 53 7 30 4 49 9 23 1 56 8 35 5 36 10 20 3 4 9 21 6 15 11 15 4 15 10 12 REPAIRS TO Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, -AT- E. W. TAYLOR’S, Charlottetown. Funeral Wreaths at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Gents’ Furnishings, in endless variety, at B. S. DAVIES & CO«’S Feather Dusters at WATSON’S, GQ PS 0 #25 4 1 * 'a i 03 57.12 ! 16 10.1 2 Sat 41 42 1 11 1 15.74 : .521 0 40.6 157.38 9.8 8 F 39 43 ! 4 2.99 » .541 6 37 40.4 : 57.62 .6 4 Mon 38 i 44 8 11 49.77 .560 14 34.7 57.84 .3 5 Tues 36 47 11 36.10 .579 5 51 23.9 58.05 .1 Wed 34 48 16 21.99 .596 28 8.3 58.23 8.9 7 Thur 32 50 18 7.47 .614 4 48.4 58.40 .6 8 Fri 30 51 21 10 52.54 .630 4 41 24.6 58.56 .3 9 Sat 29 53 24 37.24 .645 17 57.3 58.69 .1 10 F 27 54 27 21.57 .660 3 54 26.8 58.82 7.8 11 Mon 25 54 31 5.56 .674 30 53.6 58.92 .6 12 Tues 22 57 35 9 49.23 .687 7 18.1 59.01 .3 13 Wed 21 59 38 32.59 .699 2 43 40.5 59.09 .0 14 Thur 19 6 0 41 15.68 .710 20 1.3 59.15 6.8 15 Fri 17 1 44 8 58.51 .720 1 56 20.9 59.19 .5 16 Sat 15 2 47 41.10 ,730 32 39.5 59.22 .2 17 F 13 3 50 23.48 .738 8 57.6 59.24 .0 18 Mon 11 5 54 5.69 .745 0 45 15.5 59.24 5.7 19 Tues 9 6 57 7 47.73 .751 S 21 33 5 59.23 .4 20 Wed 7 7 12 0 29.64 .756 N 2 8.1 59.20 .1 21 Thur 5 8 3 11.45 .760 25 48.9 59.16 4.9 22 Fri 2 9 7 6 53.17 .763 0 49 28.6 59.11 .6 23 Sat 0 10 10 34.84 .765 1 13 6.8, 59.04 .3 24 F 5 58 11 14 16.46 .766 36 43.3 58.96 .0 25 Mon 56 14 17 5 58.06 .767 2 0 17.5 i 58.86 3.7 26 1 Tues 55 15 20 39.66 .766 23 49.3 i 58.75 .5 27 Wed 53 16 23 21.27 .766 47 18.2 i 58.62 .2 28 ' Thur 52 18 26 2.91 .764 3 10 43.8 i 58.48 2.9 20 . Fri 51 20 29 4 44.60 .762 34 5.9 i 58.32 .6 30 ! Sat 49 21 33 26.35 .759 57 23.9 i 58.1 i5 .3 3i : F ! 5 48 ( 3 22 : 12 36 4 8.18 ( 3.758 : N" 4 20 37.6,57.90 ] L6 2.0 u CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, Rugs & Mats, and Household Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT PERKINS &. STERNS’. The favorite Furniture Store is MARE WRIGHT & CO.’S Everything New and Fresh at B. S. DAVIES & CO.'S Fairchild's Gold, Silver and Gold-Plated Pens, Pencils and Charms, at W. W. WELLNER’S. WATSOH’S Drng Store is nearest to principal Hotels. 1883.] MARCH. MOON’S CHANGES. • New Moon, 1st day, 6h. t 48.3m., P. M., west below horteon. > First Quarter, 9th day, lh., 46.1m., p. m., S. E. O Full Moon, 17th day, 7h., 35.3m., a. m., west. C Last Quarter, 24th day, 2h., 44.8m., a.m., east. # New Moon, 31st day, 7h., 24.4m., a.m., east. Moon’s Apogee. 9th day, 9h., p. m. Moon’s Perigee. 25th day, 3h., P. M. Moon’s Declination. 00° 00’ 00” 3rd day, midnight. N 22* 15' 56” 11th day, noon. WOO’ 00” 18th day, 9h^ A.M. ** S 22*22’ 52” 24th day, 4h., P.M. 00° 00' 00” 31st day, 9h., A. M. * * D SUNDAY8, &C., AC. The Moon. High Water M Rises i South | Sets < Ch’town 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 28 3C 31 St. David * • Quinquagesiraa Sunday Ash Wednesday 1st Sunday in Lent 2nd Sunday in Lent. St. [Patrick 3rd Sunday in Lent Annunciation of B. V. Mary, [Lady Day i ) 4th Sunday in Lent morn 6 48 7 16 7 41 8 6 8 28 8 53 9 19 9 49 10 25 11 7 11 56 aft 50 1 52 2 58 4 11 5 20 6 31 7 49 8 59 10 15 10 30 morn 0 40 1 48 2 47 3 35 4 16 4 49 5 18 5 48 6 7 after’n 0 7 0 57 1 43 2 28 3 12 3 56 4 41 5 26 6 13 7 2 7 51 8 42 9 32 10 22 11 12 morn 0 1 0 51 1 41 2 32 3 24 4 21 5 19 6 18 7 17 8 14 9 9 10 1 10 50 11 36 aft 21 after’n 5 27 6 37 7 45 8 50 9 56 10 59 morn 0 2 1 3 2 2 2 57 3 47 4 33 5 13 5 47 6 13 6 43 7 11 7 32 8 5 8 36 9 13 9 56 10 48 11 47 aft 53 2 2 3 12 4 21 5 25 6 35 after’n 10 50 11 27 morn 0 1 0 34 1 8 1 44 2 26 3 13 4 15 5 31 6 47 7 53 8 44 9 29 10 9 10 46 11 23 11 59 aft 37 1 17 2 7 3 5 4 23 5 55 7 19 8 22 9 11 9 50 10 28 11 1 GOOD AND CHEAP CLOCKS AND TIMEPIECES, c /) AT E. W. TAYLOR S. Bedsteads, all prices, at MAEK WEIGHT & CO.S Ready-made Clothing in abundance, at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’ Ladies’ Silver Watches, very pretty, at WELLNER’S. Pocket Stoves at WATSOFS. D M D o7 Week. Sun ris’s Sun sets. Day’s len’tl: Equation added i to app't time iHour l Sun slow ly of clock. Ivar’n I Sun’s Decl’n Greenwich Mean noon. Hour- l7 , rar’n ■ Sun’s s’mi- di- ameter jh m.h m i h m m. sec. 1 sec. o / // n / 7* 1 Mon 5 44 6 23 12 39 1 3 50.11 0.751 N 4 43 46.6 57.76 16 1.8 2 Tues 42 25 43 32 15 i .745 5 6 50.6 57.54 .5 3 Wed 40 26 46 14.33 ! .740 29 49.1 57.30 .2 4 Thur 38 27 49 2 56.65 .733 52 41.8 57.05 .0 5 Fri 37 29 52 39.13 .726 £ 15*28.3 56.79 0.7 6 Sat 35 30 56 21.79 .718 38 8.3 56.51 .4 7 F 33 32 59 4.65 .710 7 0 41.4 56.22 .1 8 Mon 31 33 13 2 1 47.72 .701 23 7.4 55.91 15 59.9 9 Tues 29 34 5 31.01 .691 45 25.7 55.59 .6 10 Wed 27 35 8 14.55 .680 8 7 36.1 55.25 .3 11 Thur 25 37 12 0 58.35 .669 29 38.2 54.90 .1 12 Fri 23 38 15 42.43 .657 51 31.7 54.53 58.8 13 Sat 22 40 18 26.81 .644 9 13 16 3 54.15 .5 14 F 20 41 21 11.50 .631 34 51.6 53.76 .3 15 Mon 18 42 24 fast 3.47 .616 56 17.3 53.36 .0 16 Tues 16 43 27 sub 18.08 .601 10 17 33.1 52.94 57.7 17 Wed 15 45 30 32.30 .584 38 38.8 52.51 .5 18 Thur 13 46 33 46.13 .567 59 34 1, 52.07 .2 19 Fri 11 47 36 59.54 .550 11 20 18.6 51.61 56.9 20 Sat 9 48 39 1 12.52 .531 40 51.9' 51.15 .7 21 F 8 50 42 25.04 .512 12 1 13.9 50.66 .4 22 Mon 6 52 46 37.11 .493 21 24.250.17 .1 23 Tues 4 53 49 48.71 .473 41 22.4 49.66 55.9 24 Wed 2 54 52 59.82 .453 13 1 8.249.14 .6 25 Thur 0 55 55 2 10.44 .432 20 41.4'4S.60 .4 26 Fri 4 58 56 58 20.56 .411 40 1.448.05 .1 27 Sat 57 58 14 1 30.17 .390 59 8.147.49 54.9 28 F 56 7 0 4 39.26 .368 14 18 1.146.91 .6 29 Mon 54 1 6 47.83 .346 36 39.9 46.32 .4 30' Tues - 4 52 7 3 14 9 2 55.86 0.324 : N14 59 4,4 48.71 ' 15 54.1 FOR CLOTHS OF EVERY DESGRIPTION, And very best value, go to Pictures framed satisfactorily at MARK WRIGHT & CO.'S The finest Hats and Caps at B. S. DAVIES & CO’S. Silver-plated Card Receivers, Watch Stands, &c., at W- W. WELLNER’S- Crosse & Blackwell’s Pickles at WATSON’S. r 1889.] APRIL. 29 MOON’S CHANGES. D First Quarter, 8th day, 9h., 35.5m., A. M., N. E. below horizon. O Full Moon, 15th day, 6h., 6.1m. t P. M., E. below horizon. « Third Quarter, 22nd day, 9h., 43.3m„ A.M., S. W. • New Moon, 29th day, 10h., 53.5m., p.m., N. below horizon. Moon’s Apogee. 6th day, lh., A. m. Moon’s Perigee. 17th day, 10h., p. M. Moon’s Declination. N 22° 31’ 55'' 7th day, 7h., P. M. * * 00° 00' 00" 14th day, 6h., P. M. 8 22° 38' 22" 20th day, 10h., P.M. ♦* 00° 00’ 00" 27th day, 3h., p.m. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Sundays, Ac., Ac. 5th Sunday in Lent Palm Sunday Paschal Full Moon. Golden Good Friday Easter Sunday St. George Natal Day, I. O. O. F. The Moon. High Water Rises ! South 1 Sets Ch’town morn after’n after’n after ' n 6 30 1 5 7 41 11 33 6 54 1 50 8 46 morn 7 19 2 34 9 49 0 6 7 48 3 20 10 7,2 0 38 8 21 4 6 11 51 1 14 9 5 4 54 morn 1 53 9 46 5 43 0 44 2 38 10 38 6 32 1 40 3 34 11 35 7 22 2 27 4 44 aft 39 8 12 3 9 6 3 1 45 9 1 3 47, 7 16 2 56 9 50 4 16 8 14 4 7 10 39 4 44 9 1 5 22 11 29 5 11 9 43 6 32 morn 5 37 10 22 7 55 0 19 6 6 10 59 9 21 1 15 6 35 11 40 10 20 2 19 7 17 aft 28 11 41 3 0 7 41 0 58 morn 4 11 8 41 1 58 0 43 5 11 9 39 2 56 1 36 6 10 10 44 4 11 2 14 7 6 11 53 5 37 2 53 7 57 aft 62 6 56 3 23 8 47 2 11 7 59 3 49 9 34 3 19 8 46 4 11 10 18 4 25 9 25 . 4 34 11 2 5 30 10 1 r 4 57 11 46 6 34 10 34 5 21 aft 30 7 38 11 7 -AT- £ W. TAYLOR'S, Charlottetown. WATCHES REGULATED FREE OF CHARGE 2500 ft. Picture Frame Moulding, at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Dress Suits, warranted, at B. S. DAVIES *& CO.’S Thermometers at WATSON’S. Wed Fri Sat F Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat F Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat F Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri f Sun c. ri8*s i Sun sots l Day'i . len’tl Equ'tion subt'( 3 from app’t tim< iHour l Sun fast ly of clock. Ivar'n 1 e Sun's Decl'i Greenwich i Mean noon i Hour- ly var’n h mih n ) h n i m. sec. sec. O / // // 4 51 .7 £ *14 1: 2 3 3.3( 3 0.30] INlo 13 14.5 1 45.09 4S ► 4 l lc > 10.35 2 .271 > 31 8.9 44.4(5 48 t e ; is 5 16.74 i .25C > 48 48.2 5 43.81 47 7 2C > 22. 6i 2 .23 4 1 16 6 11.9 > 43.15 45 8 : 23 : 27.9c > . 211 23 19.4 : 42.47 44 9 25 32.74 l .188 ! 40 10.6 41.79 43 11 28 36.97 ' .165 66 45.2 41.08 42 12 30 40.66 .142 17 13 2.7 40.37 39 13 34 43.79 .119 29 2.9 39.64 38 14 36 46.37 .096 44 45.5 38.90 36 15 39 48.39 .073 18 0 10.2 38.15 35 16 41 49.86 .049 15 16.7 37.39 34 18 44 50.76 .026 30 4.8 36.62 33 20 47 51.10 .002 44 34.2 35.83 32 21 49 50.87 .022 58 44.6 35.03 32 22 50 50.06 .046 19 12 35.7 34.23 31 23 52 48.68 .069 26 7.4 33.41 29 24 55 46.73 .093 39 19.5 32.59 28 25 57 44.21 .117 62 11.6 31.75 26 25 59 41.13 .140 20 4 43.5 ; 30.91 25 26 15 1 37.49 .163 16 55.0: 30.05 24 27 3 33.30 .186 28 45.7 ; 29.18 23 28 5 28.56 .209 40 15.5 ; 28.30 22 29 7 23.29 .230 51 24.1 i 27.41 22 31 9 17.50 .252 21 2 11.2 5 26.52 21 32 11 11.21 .273 12 36 7 5 24.61 20 33 13 4.41 .293 22 40.3 5 24.69 20 34 14 2 57.14 .313 32 21.6 S >3.77 19 35 16 49.40 .332 41 41.5122.83 18 36 18 41.22 .350 50 37.3:21.89 4 1817 37115 19 2 32.62 C ).367 1 *21 59 11.2120.94 15 Sun's s'mi-di- ameter .7 .4 .2 .0 52.8 .6 .3 .1 51.9 .7 .5 .3 .1 50.9 .7 .5 .3 .2 .0 49.8 .6 .4 .3 .1 .0 48.8 .6 .5 .3 BONNETS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, 4c, In great variety and very cheap, At PERKINS & STERNS*. © m 0 . o |W 9 I o I ,2 cfl ft © . © \M O P I OQ & GQ U Best Value and Best Stock at MAEK WEIGHT & CO.’S Silver-plated Tea Sets, Castors and Egg Stands, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Medicinal Liquors at WATSON’S. 1889.] MAY. 31 MOON’S CHANGES. ]> First Quarter, 8th day, 2h., 30.0m., a.m., N. W. below horizon. O Full Moon, 15th day, 2h., 29.7m., A. M., S. W. C Third Quarter, 21st day, 5h., 40.6m., r. m., N. below horizon. # New Moon, 29th day, lh., 7.1m., p. m., S. W. Moon’s Apogee. 3rd day, 5h., p. m. Moon’s Perigee. 16th day, 3h., A. M. Moon’s Apogee. 31st day, 2h , A. M. Moon’s Declination. N 22* 45' 42" 5th day, 2h., A. M. 00° 00' 00" 12th day, 5b., A. M. 8 22° 49' 41" 18tli day, 8h., A.M. 00* 00' 00" 24th day, 10h., P.M. M Sundays, Ac., Ac. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 [abstinence 2nd Sunday after Easter 3rd Sunday after Easter 4th Sunday after Easter Birthday Queen Victoria 5th Sunday after Easter. [RogatioE Ascension Day The Moon. High Water Ch’town Rises l South i Sets morn after ’n after ’n after’ n 5 49 1 15 8 41 11 40 6 19 2 1 9 43 morn 7 1 2 48 10 36 0 14 7 39 3 37 11 35 0 49 8 48 4 26 morn 1 2 s 9 23 5 15 0 23 2 12 10 23 6 S 1 7 3 0 11 28 6 52 1 44 4 0 aft 35 7 40 2 16 5 16 1 45 8 28 2 44 6 30 2 r><> 9 16 3 11 7 36 4 10 10 6 3 36 8 29 5 28 10 59 4 1 9 15 6 46 11 55 4 30 9 59 8 6 morn 5 3 10 41 9 23 0 54 5 42 11 25 10 32 1 56 6 29 aft 10 11 31 2 59 7 26 0 57 morn 4 1 8 31 1 49 0 19 5 0 9 41 2 44 0 57 5 55 10 52 3 50 1 28 6 45 aft 2 5 4 1 55 7 33 1 11 6 20 2 22 8 18 2 13 7 23 2 41 9 1 3 22 8 14 3 3 9 44 4 26 8 55 3 26 10 28 5 29 9 34 3 52 11 20 6 34 10 15 4 23 11 58 7 35 10 43 4 54 aft 45 8 35 11 18 5 36 1 33 9 30 11 54 TRY E. W. TAYLOR'S FOR M ATMT WEIGHT & CO. have the old established House. finest Hats and Caps at B. S. Qold-pUted Bar Pins, very nice and cheap, at W. W. WELLNER’S. You can always depend upon the Quality of WATSON'S Onnds. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Sat F Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat F Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat F Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat F Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat F Sun ris’s i Sun i sets Day’i . len’tl Equ’tion i s from app' i Sun fast of clock. h n l h n ) h n i m. sec. 4 U \7 3£ H5 26 > 2 23.61 15 r 36 > 2] 14 21 16 ; 36 » 23 ’ 4.45 15 i 46 > 25 i 1 54.35 15 41 26 ! 43.93 15 42 27 33.20 14 43 29 22.19 14 44 30 10.91 14 45 31 0 59.40 14 46 32 47.66 14 46 32 35.71 14 47 33 23.57 14 47 33 11.25 14 47 34 slow 1.22 14 48 34 add 13.82 14 48 34 26.54 If 48 35 39.36 i? ' 48 35 52.26 la f 48 35 1 5.21 ia r 48 35 18.20 ly ■ 48 35 31.20 1 1 p 49 35 44.19 14 49 35 57.14 15 49 34 2 10.03 15 49 34 22.83 15 49 34 35.52 1* 33 48.07 Ui 33 3 0.44 J2 r 32 12.62 r 4»] L5 32 3 24.58 0. Sun's Decl'n Greenwich Mean noon. Sun's s'mi- di- ameter sec. 0.384 .399 .414 .428 .441 .453 .464 .475 .484 .494 .502 .510 .516 .522 .527 .532 .536 .539 .540 .541 .541 .540 .538 .535 1N22 23 7 22.4 15 10.2 22 34.7 29 35.7 36 13.1 42 26.7 48 16.3 55 42.0 58 43.4 3 20.5 7 33.3 11 21.7 14 45.5 17 44 8 20 19.5 22 29.6 24 15.0 25 35.7 26 31 6 27 2.8 27 9.1 26 50.7 26 7.5 24 59.5 23 26.8 21 29.5 19 7.5 16 20.9 13 9.9 19.98 19.01 18.03 17.05 16.07 15.07 14.07 13.07 12.06 11.04 10.03 9.01 7.98 6.96 5.94 4.91 3.88 2.85 1.81 0.78 0.25 1.29 2.32 3.35 4.38 5.41 6.43 7.45 8.47 9.49 15 48.1 47.9 .8 .7 .6 .5 .4 .3 .2 .1 .0 46.9 .8 .7 .6 .6 .5 .4 .4 .3 .2 .2 .1 .1 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 15 45.9 vwi xouy Ul jQj Vv JT JO and other DRY GOODS AT- PERKINS <8o STEELKTS' r 3 I OQ m \> ◄ Q GQ I PQ . £ 4* . © 13 § 1 I 43 CO Hampden "Watches are the best, at "W". "W. TVELLNER’S. Orders promptly filled at WATSON’S. 1889.] JUNE, 33 MOON’S CHANGES. D First Quarter, 6tb day, 3h., 49.1m., p.m., S. E. O Full Moon, 13th day, 9h., 45.7m., a. m., N. below horizon. C Last Quarter, 20th day, 3h., 22.6m., A. M., S. E. • New Moon, 28th day, 4h., 41.1m., a.m., N. E. Moon’s Perigee. 13th day, noon. Moon’s Apogee. 27th day, 9h., a.m. Moon’s Declination. N 22° 52’ 59" 1st day, noon. 00° 00* 00 " 8th day, 3h., P. M. S 22° 53’ 59" 14th day, 5h., P.M.*** 00° 00' TO" 21st day, 4h., A. M. * * N 22° 54' 12" 28th day, 4h., P. M. ** D M Sundays, &c., Ac. The Moon. Rises 1 South 1 8ets High Water Ch’to^n 1 morn 6 23 after’n 2 22 after’n 10 21 morn 2 Stinday after Ascension 7 16 3 11 11 6 0 30 3 8 14 3 59 11 45 1 7 4 9 16 4 47 morn 1 47 5 10 21 5 34 0 18 2 31 6 11 28 6 20 0 47 3 22 7 aft 37 7 7 1 13 4 26 8 1 47 7 55 1 37 5 40 9 Whit Sunday. Pentecost 3 2 8 45 2 3 6 54 10 4 17 9 38 2 26 7 57 11 5 36 10 34 2 58 8 50 12 6 54 11 35 3 33 9 39 13 8 9 morn 4 16 10 27 14 9 15 0 39 5 8 11 14 15 10 11 1 44 6 11 aft 1 16 Trinity Sunday 10 55 2 46 7 21 0 45 17 11 30 3 45 8 35 1 35 18 11 59 4 39 9 48 2 24 19 morn 5 29 11 0 3 17 20 Corpus Christi. Accession 0 24 6 16 aft 8 4 20 21 [of Queen Victoria 0 47 7 0 1 13 5 29 22 (21) Proclamation Q. V., ’37 1 9 7 44 2 18 6 36 23 1st Sunday after Trinity 1 31 8 27 3 22 7 35 24 St. John Baptist. Mid- 1 56 9 10 4 25 8 23 25 [summer 2 24 9 55 5 27 9 5 20 2 57 10 42 6 26 9 45 27 3 34 11 30 7 25 10 25 28 4 19 aft 18 8 18 10 59 29 * 5 11 1 8 9 4 11 35 30 2nd Sunday after Trinity 6 7 1 57 9 46 morn FINE WATCHES 9 CHRONOMETERS Rated by means of Transit Observations, by You will be best suited at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Clergymen’s Sutans and Cassocks at B. S- DAVIES & CO.’S Chest Protectors at WATSON’S 34 [18S9. GO « B □ a B * "S of © f 1 of J I I * a3 I £ 4^ I 30Taes 311 Wed Sor ris’f i Sun » sets i Day’i . len'tl Equ’tion 3 to app’i i Sun 8lovs of clock added t time [Hour- ’ ly • Ivar’n h n l h rr ) h n i m. sec. sec. 4 11 *7 41 ) 15 31 L 3 36.21 ) 0.482 li ) 41 ) 3( ) 47.75 l .470 1$ ) 41 ) 21 > 58.8E > .457 2C ) 48 1 28 1 4 9.66 \ .443 21 48 : 27 20.13 : .429 22 ! 48 : 26 s 30.23 .413 22 47 25 39.95 .397 23 47 24 49.27 .380 23 46 23 58.18 .362 24 46 22 5 6.66 .344 25 45 20 14.69 .325 26 44 18 22.26 .306 27 44 16 29.38 .286 28 43 15 36.01 .266 29 43 14 42.15 .246 30 42 12 47.81 .225 31 41 10 52.96 .204 32 40 8 57.60 .183 33 39 6 6 1.73 .161 34 38 4 5.33 .139 35 37 2 8.39 .116 36 36 0 10.90 .093 37 35] 14 58 12.86 .070 38 34 56 14.26 .046 39 32 53 15.08 .022 40 31 51 15.32 .002 42 30 48 14.96 .027 43 28 45 14.01 .052 44 27 43 12.45 .078 45 26 41 10.28 .103 46 7 r 2J14 40 6 7.49l0.129;N Sun’s Decl’n J Greenwich Mean noon. N23 5 34.7 1 10.7 22 56 22.6 61 10.5 45 34.5 39 34.7 33 11.4 26 24.7 19 14.7 11 41.6 3 45.7 21 55 27.1 46 46.0 37 42.5 28 17.0 18 29.6 8 20.4 20 67 49.7 46 57.7 35 44.7 24 10.8 12 16.4 0 1.6 19 47 26.8 34 32.2 21 18.0 7 44.6 34.29 18 53 52.2 35.08 39 41.0;35.85 25 H.5'36.61 1ft 09 O 0^7 9/3 10.50 11.51 12.51 13.51 14.50 15.48 16.46 17.44 18.40 19.36 20.31 21.25 22.18 23.11 24.03 24.93 25.83 26.73 27.61 28.48 29.34 30.19 31.04 31.87 32.69 33.49 PARASOLS & UMBRELLAS, The best value to be found in Charlottetoum, at PERKINS & STERNS'. =3 Fairchild’s Gold, Silver and Gold-Plated Pens, Penoils and Charms, at W. W. WBLLNER’S. Purses, in variety, at WATSONS. 1889.] JULY. 35 MOON’S CHANGES. D First Quarter, 6th day, lh., 46.3m., a.m., W. below horizon. O Full Moon, 12th day, 5h., 49.3m., r. M., E. below horizon. C Last Quarter, 19th day, 3h., 32.4m., r.M., N. E. below horizon. • New Moon, 27th day, 7h., 48.0m., P. M., N. W. below horizon. Moon’s Perigee. 11th day, 10h., p. m. Moon’s Apogee. 24th day, noon. Moon’s Declination. 00*00' 00" 5th day, 10h., P.M. ♦* S 22° 53' 59" 12th day, 4h., A.M. *** 00° 00' 00" 18th day, llh., A. M. ** N 22° 54' 00" 25th day, 10h., P.M. 8UNDAY8, &€., &C. The Moon. Rises 1 8outh i Sets High Water Ch’town 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 3rd Sunday after Trinity 4th Sunday after Trinity 5th Sunday after Trinity 6th Sunday after Trinity morn I after ’n after’n morn 7 9 2 45 10 21 0 11 8 12 3 31 10 51 0 46 9 18 4 17 11 17 1 23 10 25 5 3 11 41 2 3 11 33 5 49 morn 2 47 aft 43 6 36 0 6 3 42 1 56 7 26 0 29 4 49 3 11 8 19 0 56 6 10 4 25 9 16 1 27 7 24 5 44 10 18 2 7 8 29 6 54 11 21 2 52 9 25 7 56 morn 3 58 10 16 8 45 0 26 4 56 11 4 9 26 1 27 6 9 11 49 9 58 2 26 7 26 aft 32 10 36 3 19 8 42 1 14 10 50 4 8 9 51 1 55 11 13 4 59 11 4 2 43 11 36 5 40 aft 7 3 30 11 59 6 24 1 12 4 32 morn 7 8 2 16 5 42 0 26 7 53 3 19 6 51 0 57 8 39 4 20 7 50 1 33 9 26 5 19 8 38 2 16 10 15 6 13 9 23 3 6 11 4 7 2 10 3 4 0 11 53 7 46 10 39 5 1 aft 42 8 23 11 16 6 5 1 29 8 54 11 57 7 11 2 16 9 21 morn 8 27 3 2 9 46 0 25 PARLOR CLOCKS (striking on coho, & CUCKOO CLOCKS AT E. W. TAYLOR’ S . Elegant Parlor Suites at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S to o o •a CO U] > < Q CO Perfect Fits ensured at B. Floor Stains and Wax at WATftmrff m « ' 0 m 0 M eg bo £ s 2 o O I *d > g. tx a 0 ® o Eqn’tion added to app't time San's Decl'n | Hoar- Sun slowj ly of clock, var’n sec. I sec. 4.08 0.155 4F 5 Mon 6; Tues 7 Wed 8 Thur 9 Fri 10: Sat 11 F 12Mon 13 Tues 14 Wed lSIThur 16 Fri 17 Sat 18 F 10; Mon 20 Tues 21 Wed 22 Thur 23 Fri 24! Sat 25 F 26 Mon 27 Tues 28 1 Wed 29 Thur 30 .Fri 31 1 Sat 0.05 55.41 50.14 44.25 37.75 30.64 22.93 14.63 5.74 56.28 46.25 35.68 24.57 12.95 0.82 48.19 35.07 21.49 7.44 52.94 38.00 22.62 6.83 50.62 34.02 17.02 59.65 41.92 23.84 5.42 181 .206 .232 .258 .284 .309 .334 .358 .382 .406 .429 .452 .474 .495 .516 .536 .556 .576 .595 .613 .632 .649 .667 .684 ,700 .716 .731 .746 .760 Greenwich i Mean noon. ST17 55 18.4 39 55.3 24 15.0 8 17.8 16 52 4.0 35 33.9 18 47.7 42.23 38.10 38.82 39.53 40.23 40.91 41.59 1 45.9 15 44 28.6 26 56.3 9 9.2 14 51 7.6 32 51.7 14 21.9 13 55 38.5 36 41.7 47.63 17 31.8 48.17 12 58 9.3 48.69 38 34.3 49.21 18 47.1 11 58 48.1 38 37.7 18 16.2 10 57 43.8 37 0.9 16 7.9 9 55 5.0 33 52.7 ■■ 12 31.2 53.57 8 51 0.8 53.93 42.90 43.53 44.15 44.76 45.36 45.95 46.52 47.08 49.70 50.19 50.66 51.12 51.56 51.99 52.40 52.81 53.20 0.774 N 8 29 22.0 54.28 15 47.9 48.0 .2 .3 .5 .6 .8 .9 49.1 .2 .4 .6 .7 .9 50.1 .3 .4 .6 .8 51.0 .2 .4 .6 .8 52.0 .2 .4 .7 .9 53.1 15 53.4 ERiciisrs & SSterns will during this month offer some bargains in IACE GOODS, LACE 4 MUSLIN, AND CURTAINS, Very Cheap. The favorite Furniture Store is MAEK WEIGHT & CO.’S Icq o O \m » N 0Q 'a 03 P. |o I'd § ■ ® w , a Gold-plated Ear Rings, very cheap, at W. W. WELLNER’8. Walking StickB at WATSON’S. 1889.] AUGUST. 37 MOON’S CHANGES. > -Quarter, 4tb day, 9h., 14 4m., a. m., N. E. below horizon O Full Moon, 11th day, Oh., 30.4m., a. m., S. <1 Last Quarter, 18th day, 6h., 39.0m., a. m., S. • New Moon, 26th day, 9h., 47.6m. f a.m., S. E. Moon’s Perigek. 9th day, 3h., a. m. Moon’s Apogee. 2l8t day, 3h., a. m. Moon’s Declination. 00° 00' 00" 1st day, 4h., a. m. S 22° 55’ 52" 8th day, lh., P.M. 00° 00' f 0" 14th day, 8h., P. M. N 22° 58' 44" 22nd day, 5h., A.M. 00® 00' 00" 29th day, 9h., A. M. D Sundays, &c., Ac. The Moon. High Water M Rises 1 South l Sets Ch’town morn after’n after’n morn 1 9 25 3 47 10 9 0 59 2 10 34 4 33 10 33 1 37 3 11 43 5 21 10 58 2 18 4 7th Sunday after Trinity aft 56 6 11 11 27 3 7 5 2 9 7 5 morn 4 13 6 3 24 8 2 0 1 5 27 7 4 35 9 3 0 41 7 3 8 5 39 10 6 1 32 8 16 9 6 34 11 9 2 33 9 15 10 7 18 morn 3 44 10 7 11 8th Sunday after Trinity 7 54 0 8 4 59 10 51 12 8 25 1 5 6 15 11 33 13 8 41 1 57 7 30 aft 11 14 Grand Lodge I.O.O.F. meets > 9 14 2 36 8 32 0 40 15 [at Charlottetown 9 37 3 33 9 51 1 25 16 10 1 4 18 10 59 2 4 17 10 22 5 3 aft 4 2 47 is 9th Sunday after Trinity 10 56 5 48 1 13 3 41 19 11 30 6 34 2 11 4 46 20 morn 7 21 3 11 6 2 21 0 11 8 9 4 7 7 12 22 0 58 8 58 4 58 8 11 23 1 52 9 48 5 43 8 59 24 2 51 10 37 6 23 9 41 25 10th Sunday after Trinity 3 55 11 25 6 56 10 19 26 5 1 aft 13 7 24 10 55 27 6 8 0 59 7 50 11 28 28 1307 Mahommedan Era^— 7 16 1 45 8 14 morn 29 [Hegira 8 25 2 31 8 38 0 2 30 9 35 3 18 9 1 0 26 31 10 47 4 8 9 29 1 13 ONE OF THE BEST DISPLAYS OF SILVER - PLATED GOODS In the Provinces, AT E. W. TAYLOR’S. o o 03 m > <1 Finest Furniture in the City at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S keep a first class Clothing House. Thermometers at WATSOFS. M 1 F 2 Mon 3 Tues 4 Wed 5 Thur 6 Fri 7 Sat 8F 9 Mon 10 Tues 11 Wed 12 Thur 13 Fri 14 Sat 15 ir- 16 Mon 17 Tues 18 Wed 19 Thur 20 Fri 21 Sat 22 F 23,Mon 24 Tues 25 Wed 26 Thur 27 Fri 28 Sat 29 F 30 Mon Son r. ris’s Sun sets. ! Day’! len’tt Equ’tion subt'< 3 from app’t tim< (Hour l Sun fast ly of clock. Ivar’n 1 e Sun’s Decl’i Greenwich t Mean noon i Hour, ly var’n h m h m h nr i m. sec. sec. i ° n 5 2,‘ 6 34 13 i ) 0 13.3: 1 0.787 'N 8 7 35.1 [ 54.61 27 32 t i 32.3; r .80c > 7 45 40.4 54.92 28 30 2 ! 51. 7( ) .811 23 38.2 55.23 29 ' 28 12 50 • 1 11.31 . .822 ! 1 28.9,55.51 30 26 j 56 ! 31.17 r .832 ! 6 39 12.8 55.79 32 24 52 51.27 r .842 16 50.3 56.05 S3 22 49 2 11.59 » .850 5 54 21.7 56.30 34 2( J 46 32.09 .858 31 47.3 56.54 36 19! 43 52.77 .865 9 7.3 56.76 37 171 40 3 13.59 .870 4 46 22.1 56.97 38 15! 37 34.54 .875 23 32.0 57.17 39 15 34 55.58 .878 0 37.3 57.36 41 12 31 4 16.69 .881 3 37 38.2 57.53 42 10 i 28 37.85 .882 14 35.1 57.69 43 8 25 59.04 .883 2 51 28.4 57.84 44 6 22 5 20.25 .883 28 18.2 57.97 46 4 18 41.44 .882 5 5.0 58.09 47 2 15 6 2.60 .881 1 41 49.1 58.20 48 0 12 23.72 .879 18 30.8 58.29 50 J 5 58 8 44.77 .875 0 55 10.5 . 58.37 51 56 5 7 5.73 .871 31 48.5 i 58.43 52 54 2 26.59 .867 ; N 8 25.1 i 58.48 53 52 11 59 47.34 .861 ! 5 14 59.2 i 58.51 54 50 56 8 7.94 .855 38 24.1 i 58.53 55 47 52 28.38 .848 1 1 49.3 ! 58.53 56 45 49 48.66 .841 25 14.4; 58.52 1C 58 42 45 9 8.74 832 48 39.1 ; 58.50 6 0 41 41 28.61 .823 2 12 2.9i 58.45 -2L > 40 38 48.26 .814 35 25.5 58.40 CO 00 11 36 10 7.66 ( ).803 £ i 2 58 46.5 58 .32 16 PERKINS & STERNS ARE JUST RECEIVING EARLY FALL DRY GOODS, Which th'-y intend to sell VERY CHEAP. Give them a call. 2500 ft. Picture Frame Moulding, at MAEK WEIGHT & CO.’S Silver Thimbles, assorted patterns, at W. W. WELLNER’S. You can always depend upon the quality of WATSON’S Goods. 1889.] SEPTEMBER. 39 MOON’S CHANGES. D First Quarter, 2nd day, 3h., 22.2m., p. m., S. E. O Full Moon, 9th day, 9h., 40.2m., a. m., N. W. below horizon. C Last Quarter, 17th day, Oh., 36.3m., A. M., E. • New Moon, 24th day, 10h., 29.2m., p. m., N. W. below horizon. Moon’s Perigee. 5th day, 10h., p. m. Moon’s Apogee. 17th day, 9h., p. m. Moon’s Declination. S 23° 04' 18" 4th day, 9h., P.M. 00° 00’ 00" 10th day, 5h., A. M. ** N 23° 10' 52" 18th day, noon. ** 00* 00' 00" 25th day, 3h., P. M. ** D The Moon. High Sundays, &c., &c. Water M Rises l South 1 Sets Ch’town morn after’ n after’n morn 1 11th Sunday after Trinity 11 59 5 0 10 0 1 55 aft 72 5 55 10 38 f 2 44 3 2 23 6 53 11 23 3 50 4 • 3 34 7 54 morn 5 18 5 0 ' 4 25 8 55 0 13 6 52 6 5 12 9 54 1 24 8 8 7 5 50 10 51 2 35 9 4 8 12th Sunday after Trinity 6 22 11 44 3 51 9 53 9 6 50 morn 5 6 10 33 10 7 13 0 35 6 18 11 10 11 7 38 1 21 7 28 11 45 12 8 1 2 9 8 40 aft 19 13 8 26 2 55 9 48 0 54 14 8 55 3 40 10 54 1 31 15 13th Sunday after Trinity 9 47 4 27 11 59 2 13 Hi 10 6 5 14 aft 41 2 59 17 10 49 6 2 1 58 4 1 18 11 41 6 51 2 52 5 14 19 morn 7 40 3 39 6 30 20 0 38 8 29 4 21 7 38 21 1 39 • 9 18 4 56 8 31 22 14th Sunday after Trinity 2 45 10 6 5 26 9 15 as 3 53 10 53 5 52 9 54 2 4 5 2 11 40 6 17 10 31 25 6 12 aft 27 6 41 11 5 26 Year 5650 Jewish Era 7 23 1 14 7 6 11 39 27 8 36 2 4 7 32 morn 28 9 50 i 2 56 8 2 0 16 29 15th Sunday after Trinity. 11 4 3 51 8 37 0 55 30 [Michaelmas aft 17 1 4 48 9 20 1 40 ROCKFORD I other first class American Watches, AT E.W. TAYLOR'S. Best Spring Blind Boilers in the world at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S The finest Hats and Caps at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S flare Soup, in Tins, at WATSON’S. [1889. m. sec. 10 26.80 45.66 11 4.22 22.47 40.38 57.92 12 15.07 31.82 48.12 13 3.97 19.33 34.19 48.51 2.29 15.51 28.14 40.18 51.60 2.38 12.51 21.98 30.77 38.87 46.27 52.95 58.91 4.13 8.62 12.36 15.35 16 17.57 0.792 .780 .767 .753 .739 .723 -.706 .689 .670 .650 .630 .608 .585 .562 .539 .514 .489 .463 .436 .408 ,380 .352 .323 .293 .263 .233 .202 .171 .140 .109 S 3 22 5.3 58.23 ] 45 22.2,58.13 4 8 36.2 58.01 31 47.2|57.87 54 54.6 57.72 5 17 58.3 57.56 40 57.9 57.38 6 3 53.057.19 26 43.2 56.98 49 28.4 56.76 7 12 8.1 56.52 34 41.9 56.27 57 9.656.01 8 19 30.855.73 41 45.055.44 9 3 31.955.12 25 51.1 54.80 47 42.2,54.45 10 9 24.9 54.09 30 58.8,53.71 52 23.3 53.32 11 13 38.2 52.91 34 43.0 52.48 55 37.4 52.04 12 16 20.9 51.58 36 53.0 51.10 57 13.4 50.60 13 17 21.6 50.08 37 17.1;49.55 56 59.748.99 0.077'S 14 16 28.7 48.43 16 Go to PERKIRS & STEERS’ FOR CHEAP Flannels, Blankets and all kinds of winter Goods. No better value can be found. MARK WEIGHT & CO. have the old established House. Colored Gold Brooches, a fine assortment, at W. W. WELLNER'S* WATSON'S Marking Ink does not injure the finest fabrics. j 1889.] OCTOBER. 41 MOON’S CHANGES. > First Quarter, 1st flay, 9h., 20 6m., p. m., S. W. O Full Moon, 8th day, 9h., 13.3m., p.m., S. E. <1 Last Quarter, 16th day, 8h., 25.0m., p. m., N. E. below horizon. • New Moon, 24th day, 10h., 13.4in., a.m., S. E. > First Quarter, 31st day, 4h., 18.1m., a.m., N. below horizon. Moon’s Perigee. 1st day, noon. Moon’s Apogee. 15th day, 5h., p. m. Moon’s Perigee. 27th day, noon. Moon’s Declination. S 23° 18’ 45’' 2nd day, 2h., A M. 00° 00' 00" 8th day, lh., P. M. N 23° 26' 49” 15th day, 8h., p.m. ** 00” 00’ (0” 2*2nd day, midnight. S 23* 33' 34” 29th day, noon. * * D Sundays, &c., Ac. The Moon. High Water M Rises l South 1 Sets Ch’town after’n after’n after’n morn 1 ‘1 23 5 48 10 12 2 32 2 < 2 22 6 47 11 13 3 41 3 3 11 7 46 morn 5 8 4 3 51 8 42 0 22 6 38 5 4 19 9 36 1 34 7 53 6 16th Sunday after Trinity 4 51 10 26 2 52 8 48 7 5 11 11 9 4 0 9 32 8 5 40 morn 5 7 10 7 9 6 1 0 1 6 21 10 46 10 6 26 0 46 7 31 11 19 11 6 53 1 32 8 38 11 53 12 7 23 2 19 9 44 aft 28 13 17th Sunday after Trinity 8 0 3 6 10 48 1 3 14 8 40 3 54 11 48 1 43 15 9 29 4 42 aft 47 2 27 16 10 25 5 32 1 35 3 10 17 11 24 6 21 2 17 4 28 18 morn 7 10 2 55 5 44 19 0 28 7 57 3 27 6 56 20 18th Sunday after Trinity 1 31 8 44 3 54 7 56 21 2 42 9 31 4 19 8 44 3 52 10 17 4 43 9 24 23 5 3 11 5 5 7 10 4 24 6 17 11 55 5 32 10 41 25 7 33 aft 47 6 1 11 20 26 8 50 1 42 6 35 morn 27 19th Sunday after Trinity 10 5 2 41 7 16 0 1 28 11 17 3 41 8 6 0 43 29 aft 19 4 42 9 5 1 31 30 1 11 5 42 10 12 2 27 31 1 53 6 39 11 24 3 33 WJ1TCJIES, from $6 to upwards of $100. E. W. TAYLOR, Cameron Block. You will be best suited at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Everything New and Fresh at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Watches, all grades, at WELLNER’S. Chest Protectors at WATSON'S D M D o7 Week. San ris’s San sets. D ay’s length Equ’tion from app’ San fast of clock. snbt’d t time Hour- ly var’n Sun’s Decl’n Greenwich Mean noon. Hour- iy var’n Sun’s s’mi-di. ameter | h m h m h m m . sec. sec 1 ° / w // ' * 1 1 Fri 6 4( 41 9 54 16 19.03 0.045 S 14 35 43.9 47.84 16 9.7 2 Sat 48 r 39 51 19.71 .012 54 44.747.24 10.0 3 F 50 38 48 19.59 .022 15 13 30.9 46.62 .2 4 Mon 51 36 45 18.67 .055 32 1.9 45.98 .5 ( 5 Tues 53 35 42 16.93 .090 50 17.5 45.33 .7 6 Wed 54 34 40 T4.37 .124 16 8 17.3 44.66 11.0 7 Thur 56 33 37 10.97 .159 26 0.8 43.98 .2 8 Fri 57 31 34 6.72 .195 43 27.7 143.28 .5 ( 9 Sat 58 29 31 1.63 .230 17 0 37.6 42.56 .7 10 F 7 0 28 28 15 55.69 .266 17 30.2 42.83 .9 11 Mon 1 27 26 48.88 .302 34 5.0 41.08 12.1 12 Tues 3 26 23 41.21 .338 50 21.6 40.32 .3 l 13 Wed 4 25 21 32.68 .373 18 6 19.7 39.54 .5 ( 14 Thur 6 24 18 23.29 .409 21 58.9 38.74 .8 f 15 Fri 7 22 15 13.04 .445 37 18.7 37.93 13.0 16 Sat 8 21 13 1.93 .481 52 18.9 37.10 .2 Hi F 10 20 10 14 49.96 .516 19 6 58.9 36.25 .4 18 Mon 11 19 8 37.15 .551 21 18.5 35.40 .6 ( 19, Tues 13 19 6 23.50 .586 35 17.2 34.52 .7 20 Wed 14 18 4 9.01 .621 48 54.6 33.63 .9 - 21 Thur 16 17 1 13 53.69 .655 20 2 10.5 32.72 14.1 22 Fri 17 16 8 59 37.57 .688 15 4.4 31.79 .3 23 Sat 18 15 57 20.65 .721 27 35.9 30.86 .5 24 F 20 14 54 2.96 ,753 39 44.7 29.90 .7 1 25 Mon 21 13 52 12 44.51 .784 51 30.4 28.93 .9 26 Tues 23 13 50 25.33 .814 21 2 56.7 27.95 15.0 27 Wed 24 12 48 5.45 .843 13 51.1 26.95 .2 28 Thur 25 11 47 11 44.87 .871 24 25.5 25.94 .4 39 Fri 26 11 45 23.62 .899 34 35.4 24.91 .5 1 30; Sat 7 4 10 8 43 11 1.72 0.926 S 21 44 20.5 23.87 16 15.7 MOURNING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, And a large stock of FANCY DRESS GOODS, AT * PERKINS * & * STERNS’. Funeral Wreaths at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Clergymen’s Sutans and Cassocks at B. S. DAVIES & CO.'S Hampden Watches are the best, at W> W. WELLNER’S. Marmalade and Peels at WATSON’S. NOVEMBER. 43 MOON’S CHANGES. O Full Moon. 7th day, llh., 52.7m., A. M., N. below horizon, d Last Quarter, 15th day, 4h., 23.3m., p. M., N. W. below horizon. • New Moon, 22nd day, 9h., 31.1m., P. M., N. W. below horizon. D First Quarter, 29th day, lb., 16.2m., P. m., E. MOON’8 APOGEE. 12th day, lh., p. m. Moon’8 Perigee. 24th day, lh., a. m. Moon’8 Declination. 00* 00' 00" 4th day, 7b., p.m. N 23* 39* 29” 12th day, 4h., A. M. 00° 00' 00” 19th day, llh., A. M. S 23° 42' 31” 25th day, 4h., p.m. D Sundays, Ac., Ac. The Moon. High Water M Rises I South i Sets Ch’town after’n after’n after’n morn 1 2 28 7 32 morn 4 54 2 2 56 8 22 0 37 6 19 3 20th Sunday after Trinity 3 21 9 10 1 48 7 28 4 3 43 9 56 2 58 8 23 5 4 6 10 41 4 8 9 6 6 4 29 11 26 5 16; 9 44 7 4 54 morn 6 23 10 20 8 5 23 0 12 7 30 10 54 9 Prince of Wales’ Birthday 5 54 0 59 8 35 11 28 10 21st Sunday after Trinity 6 34 1 47 9 39 aft 4 11 7 20 2 36 10 37 0 40 12 8 13 3 25 11 30 1 18 13 9 11 4 14 aft 16 2 0 14 10 12 5 2 0 54 2 46 15 11 17 5 50 1 27 3 44 16 morn 6 36 1 55 4 49 17 22nd Sunday after Trinity 0 23 7 22 2 21 6 3 18 1 30 8 1 2 44 7 9 19 2 39 8 53 3 8 8 6 20 3 51 9 41 3 31 8 52 21 5 7 10 32 3 58 9 37 22 6 44 11 27 r 4 29 10 21 23 7 43 aft 25 5 8 11 4 24 23rd Sunday after Trinity 8 59 1 27 ► 5 55 11 49 25 10 8 2 30 6 53 morn 26 11 6 3 32 7 57 0 35 27 11 54 4 32 9 11 1 24 28 aft 31 5 29 10 26 2 17 29 • 1 2 6 20 11 39 3 14 30 St. Andrew 1 27 7 9 m’dngt 4 27 l leautiful little lill IN SILVER r atcl AND jes f( GOLD, )rLa dies, E. W. TAYLOR, Cameron Block. to DJ > < Q CO The favorite Puniitiire Store is MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Perfect Fits ensured at B Fairchild’s Gold, Silver and Gold-Plated Pens, Pencils and Charms, at W. W. WBLLNER'S Orders promptly filled at WATSON’S. D Day of M Week. 1 F 2 Mon 3 Tues 4 Wed 5 Thur 6 Fri 7 Sat 8 F 9 Mon 10 Tues 11 Wed 12 Thur 13 Fri 14 Sat 15 F 16 Mon 17 Tues 18 Wed 19 Thur 20 Fri 21 Sat 22 F 23 Mon 24 Tues 25 Wed 26 Thur 27 Fri 28 Sat 29 F 30 Mon 31' Tues Sun ris’s Sun sets. Day’s len’tl Equation subt’c i from app’t time iHour i Sun fast ly of clock. Ivar’n I > Sun’s Decl’n Greenwich Mean noon. Hour iy var’n ■ Sun’s s’mi-di* ameter h in h m i h m m . sec . sec . U / // // ! // 7 28 4 10 ► 8 41 10 39 . IS I 0.952 S 21 53 40.6 22.82 ! 16 15.9 30 9 ' 39 16.04 .977 22 2 35.4 21.76 16.0 31 9 38 9 52.30 • 1.001 11 4.620.69 .2 32 8 37 27.98 1.025 19 8.019.61 .3 33 8 36 3.11 1.048 26 45.3|18.52 .4 34 8 34 8 37.70 1.069 33 56.4 17.42 .6 35 8 33 11.79 1.090 40 41.0 16.31 .7 36 8 32 7 45.40 1.109 46 59.0 15.20 .8 37 8 31 18.54 1.128 52 50.0 14.08 .9 38 8 30 6 51.25 1.145 58 14.1 12.94 17.0 39 8 29 23.56 1.162 23 3 10.9 11.80 .1 40 9 28 5 55.49 1.177 7 40.2 10.66 .2 411 9 27 27.07 1.191 11 42.1 9.51 .3 42 9 26 4 58.33 1.203 15 16.3 8.35 .4 43 9 26 29.31 1.213 18 22.6 7.19 .5 44 9 25 0.03 1.225 21 1.1 6.02 .6 ffl 9 25 3 30.52 1.234 23 11.5 4.85 .6 10 25 0.81 1.241 24 53.8 3.68 .7 * 10 24 2 30.95 1.247 26 7.9 2.50 .8 n 10 24 0.97 1.251 26 53.8 1.32 .8 *0 ► 11 24 1 30.90 1.254 27 11.4 0.15 .9 At 25 0.79 1.255 27 0.7 1.03 .9 w. ^ 25 0 30.68 1.254 26 21.8 2.21 18.0 t 1* ' 25! 0.62 1.251 25 14.6 3.39 .0 * 13 26 SLOW 29.37 1.247 23 39.1 4.57 .1 < Jf 26 ADD 59.23 1.241 21 35.3 5.75 .1 § Alf ^ 26 1 28.93 1.233 19 3.3 6.92 .1 15 27 58.43 1.225 16 3.2 8.09 .2 16 27 2 27.71 1.215 12 35.1 9.26 .2 17 28 56.73 1.203 8 39.0 10.42 .2 ? «4 8 28 CO g o 1.191 S 23 4 15.1 11.58 16 18.2 ( Is the best place in Charlottetown to purchase % Fhey keep a full stock in every Department. Baby Carriages at MAEK WEIGHT & CO.’S Every attention given you at B. S. DAVIES & CO’S. Silver-plated Card Receivers, Watch Stands, &c., at W. W. WELLNER’S. WATSON’S Marking Ink does not injure the finest fabrics. DECEMBER. MOON’S CHANGES. O Full Moon, 7th clay, 5h., 39.9m., A. M., S. W. 0 t do. 4 and 6 do. Fair Fair and frosty s 0 1 do. 6 and 8 do. Fair, with wind N. or W., do. do. G 0 > Rainy, if S. or EL , Cl. 1— 1 -q g. do. 8 and 10 do. do. do. do. do, p Cti jz do. 10 and 12 do. Fair do. do. Remarks, i. The nearer the Mood’s changes to midnight, the fairer the weather will be daring the next seven days ; the nearer to mid-day, the rougher and more stormy. The former time occupies from io p. m. to 2 a. m. ; the latter from 10 a. M. to 2 p. m. 2 . The phases happening from 4 to 10 P, m., may be followed by fair weather, but this chiefly depends upon the direction of the wind. 3- l f a storm arises from the East, on or immediately preceding the Spring Equinox, or a week alter, the following Spring or Summer will be wet four times out of five; if from the West, North or South-west, the Spring and Summer will be dry five times out of six. B. S. DAVIES & CO. keep a first class Clothing House* o K S r r tel OQ > r 1 K 5 o You can always depend upon the quality of WATSON’S Goods. Hampden Watches are the best, at W* W. WELLNER’S. Chest Protectors at WATSON’S. 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 47 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. POST OFFICE, CHARLOTTETOWN. Postmaster and Assistant Inspector — F. De. St. C. Brecken. Clerks — William Harris, John A. Lawson, Nicholas White, Bernard Trainor, John M. Campbell, Joseph McCarey, J. G. W. Brown, M. W. Murphy, J. N. Robertson, John McDonald, W. F. H. Gill, J. A. Callaghan. Office open every week day from 8 a. m. till iip. m. Money Order Office open from io a. m. till 4 p. m. Railway Mail Clerks — Otto R. Crabbe, T. W. Haszard, D. J. McDonald. Stamp Vendors for Charlottetown , at Post Office; Apothecaries Hall Company, Queen Square. Post Offices in the Province of Prince Edward Island. queen's county. Alexandra Appin Road Argyle Shore Bay View Beaton's Mill Belfast Belle Creek Bonshaw Bradalbane Caledonia Cavendish Cavendish Rd Charlottetown China Point Cherry Valle] Clinton Clyde River Clyde Station Cornwall Covehead Rd. Harrington Crapaud Hartsville Darlington Hazel Grove DeSable Hope River i Dromore Hunter River Elliott's Mills Iris Emerald Johnston’s River Emyvale Kelly's Cross : Fairview Kinross , Flat River Lake Verd Fort Augustus Little York Fredericton Long Creek French River Long River . French Village Lot 30 Garfield Lot 35 Glenfinnan Lot 48 1 Graham’s Rd. Lot 67 Grand Tracadie Lyndale Grandview Marshfield Granville Mermaid Farm Hampton Mill Cove Mill View Milton Station Monaghan Montague Cross Mount Albion Mount Herbert Mount Stewart Murray Harbor Road New Argyle New Glasgow New Haven New London Newton Cross New Wiltshire Nine Mile Cre^k North Milton North River North Rustico Orwell Orwell Cove Oyster Bed Bridge 2500 ft. Picture Frame Moulding, at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Fin© Dress Suits, warranted, at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Fairchild’s Gold, Silver and Gold-Plated Pens, Pencils and Charms, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Hare Soup, in Tins, at WATSON’S. 48 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. Park Corner Pinette Pisquid Pisquid Road Point Prim Pownal Pleasant Grove Princetown Rd. Riverdale Rocky Point Rona Rose Valley Rustico Rusticoville St. Ann’s Scotchfort Selkirk Road Southport South Wiltshire Springfield Stanhope Stanley Bridge Suffolk Station Ten Mile House Tracadie Cross Union Road Vernon River Vernon River Bridge Victoria Webster’s Cor. W. Covehead West Newton Wheatley Ri’er Winsloe Road Winsloe Station Wood Islands PRINCE COUNTY. Abram’s Vil’ge Albany Alberton Alma Augustine Cove Bedeque Bloomfield Bloomfield Station Burlington Burton Cape Egmont Cape Traverse Cape Wolfe Carleton Central Bedeque Clermont Coleman Conway Stati’n Darnley DeBlois Stati’n Egmont Bay Fifteen Point fitigerald Station Freeland Freetown Hamilton Higgins Road Indian River Inverness Kensington Kildare Kildare Capes Kildare Stati’n Lansdowne Hotel Little Pierre Jacques Little Tignish Lot i Lot 4 Lot 6 Lot 8 Lot io Lot ii L ot 12 Lot 14 Lot 16 Lower Freetown MacDougall Maddock Margate Middleton Mill River Miminegash Miscouche Montrose Mt. Pleasant Muddy Creek Nail Pond Newton New Annan Nor borough Northam North Bedeque North Carleton North Tryon O’Leary Road O’Leary Stat’n Palmer Road Peterville Piusville Port Hill Princetown Roseville St. Eleanors Searletown Sea Cow Head Sea Cow Pond Shamrock Skinner’s Pond South-west, Lot 16 Summerside Tignish Travelers Rest Tryon Tyne Valley Waterford Wellington Wellington Station West Cape Western Road West Point Wilmot Valley king’s county. Aitken’s Ferry Armadale Baldwin’s Rd. Bangor Bay Fortune Beach Point Bear River Bothwell Brooklyn Brown’s Creek Byrne’s Road Cable Head Cardigan Cardigan Rd. Chepstow Cherry Grove MAKE WEIGHT & CO. have the old established House. Clergymen’s Sutans and Cassocks at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Gold-plated Bar Pins, very nice and cheap, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Walking Sticks at WATSON’S. 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 49 Clear Springs Head St. Peter’s Bay Milltown Cross Rock Barra Commercial Cross Head of Cardigan Mink River Rd. Rollo Bay Corraville Head of Hillsborough Mitchell River Rollo Bay Cross Dundas Hermanville Montague Bridge St. Andrew’s East Baltic High bank Monticello St. Margaret’s East Point Hopefield Morell Rear St. Mary’s Rd. Elliot Vale Kingsborough Morell Station Sailors Hope Elmira Lakeville Murray Harbor Nortk Souris East Fairfield Launching Place Murray Harbor South Souris West Farmington Little Pond Murray River South Lake Forest Hill Little Sands Narrows Creek Sturgeon Gaspereaux Little Harbor New Perth Summerville Georgetown Lot 40 Newport Upton Glencorradale Lot 56 New Zealand Valleyfield Victoria Cross Glenfanning Lower Montague North Lake Glen William Lower Rollo Bay Peters Road West St. Peters Goose River Mansfield Point Poplar Mhira Road Cross Gowan Brae Marie Bridge Priest Pond White Sands Greenwich Midgell Red House Hazel Green Milburn Red Point MONEY ORDER OFFICES are at Alberton, Charlottetown, Georgetown, Montague Bridge, Stanley Bridge, Souris East, Summerside, Tignish, and Kensington. In sending money by mail it is always best to transmit by Money Order, if possible. If sent by letter, it should always be registered. Money Orders issued and paid from io a. : m. to 4 p. m. COMMISSION ON MONEY ORDERS* On Money Orders drawn by any Money Order Office in Canada or any other Money Order Office in the Dominion, is as follows : — If not exceeding $4 2C. Over $4 “ “ IO 5c. “ 10 “ “ 20 IOC “ 20 “ “ 40 20c. “ 40 “ “ 60 3 °c. “ 60 “ " 80 40c. « 80 “ “ IOO 50c. You will be best suited at MARK WRIGHT & CO. S Every attention given you at B. S. DAVIES & CO’S. Silver Thimbles, assorted patterns, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Thermometers at WATSON’S. 50 CIIAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [ 1889 . On Money Orders payable in Austria, Hungary, Barbados, Belgium, British India, Denmark, (including Iceland), France, Germany, Italy, Jamaica, Netherlands, (Holland), Newfoundland, New South Wales, New Zealand, Norway- Sweden, Roumania, Switzerland, Tasmania, United King- dom, United States, Victoria : — If not exceeding $10 Over $10 “ « 20 “ 20 “ a 30 “ 3 ° “ u 40 41 40 “ u 50 5 0C * THE MAGISTRACY. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE THROUGHOUT THE ISLAND. Hon. Edward Palmer, Chief Justice. Hon. James Horsfield Peters, Assistant Judge. Hon. Joseph Hensley, do. do. George Alley, Judge of Queen’s County Court. Thomas Kelly, Judge of Prince County Court. D. O’M. Reddin, Judge of King’s County Court. Honorables W. W. Sullivan, Neil McLeod, Donald Fergu- son, Samuel Prowse, John Lefurgey, Joseph O. Arsenault, Archibald J. Macdonald, Geo. W. Bentley, James Nichol- son. Wm. Arthur Weeks, Clerk of the Crown; Rowan R. Fitzgerald, Q, C., Neil McQuarrie. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. queen’s county. Charlottetown : — Charles Young, W. W. Lord, Peter McGowan, George Lawson, F. W. Hales, H. J. Callbeck, John Andrew Macdonald, William Heard, Richard Heartz, John Ings, John Brecken, T. W. Dodd, David R. M. Hooper, E. L. Lydiard, Henry Longworth, James D. Mason, W. E. Dawson, William Brown, J. T. Jenkins, Alexander Brown, Richard Johnson, James Peebles, James Reddin, Archibald Kennedy, William Weeks, Frank D. Beer, James DesBrisay, F. W. Hughes, Henry Davison, James McDonald, Baby Carriages at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Perfect Fits ensured at B. S. DAVIES <& CO Gold-plated Ear Rings, very cheap, at W. W- WELLNER’S. Orders promptly filled at WATSON’S. 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S almanac. 61 Donald Farquharson, Charles Smallwood, James Curtis, Bernard O’Callaghan, John Newson, Alfred F. Tomlins, James McFarlane, Samuel McRae, John Knox, M. D., R. R. Hodgson, Alex. Horne, John T. Mellish, A. M., R. P. Haythome. Royalty: — Benj. E. Wright, Daniel Reardon. Lot 20 : — Graham’s Road, George Mallet; Park Corner, William Campbell; Irishtown, Richard Ready; Long River, Donald Cameron. Lot 21 : — Clifton, John G. McKay, M. D.; Granville, Edward Henry; Harding’s Creek, William Ross; Stanley Bridge, Roderick McNeill, M. D. Lot 22: — Bayview, John Simpson, Hartsville, Neil Mc- Kay; Hazel Grove, Richard Bagnall; Hope River, J. C. Clark, Michael McGuigan, Joseph Harrington; Johnston’s Road, Norman Campbell; St. Ann’s, Alex. Murphy; St. Patrick’s, James McAleer. Lot 23: — Cavendish, David McNeill, Alex. McNeill, J. M. Robertson, John McKenzie; Darlington, Donald E. Campbell; Grenville, Simon Brown; Hunter River, Peter McGrath, James Patterson; New Glasgow, John Binns, Lewis Pino; New Glasgow Road, James Wares. Lot 24: — Brookfield, Laurence Buchanan; North Milton, Norman McDonald; North Rustico, Wm. J. Houston; Wheatley River, Donald McKay; Rustico, David Mutch. Lot 29: — Crapaud, John Coughlan, Matthew Smith, O. B. Wadman, Anthony Collett; DeSable, John Currie; Hampton, Donald Matheson; Victoria, Solomon J. B. Leard, Donald W. Palmer, Henry Wadman. Lot 30: — Argyle Shore, Malcolm McPhail, John Mc- Dougall, Wm. McDonald; Emyvale, D. G. McDonald; Strathgartney, R. B. Stewart. Lot 31: — Clyde River, Allan McLean; New Haven, John McPhail, Charles Colwill; North Wiltshire, John Deacon. Lot 32:— Milton, Neil McNeill, J. R. Hooper; North River, Wm. F. Fraser; York River, John McPhee. Funeral Wreaths at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S The finest Hats and Caps at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Waltham Watches, all grades, at WELLNER’S. 52 Marmalade and Peels at WATSON'S. CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [ 1889 . Lot 33 Brackley Point, Charles Gregor, Stephen Mc- Callum; Brackley Point Road, Duncan McCallum, Alex. Scott; Union Road, Kenneth Henderson, sen.; Winsloe Road, Patrick McCoubrey, W. H. Smith, Frederick Horne • Wyther Grange, A. W. Holroyd. Lot 34:— Covehead, Cornelius Higgins; Covehead Road, Edward Mullin, James McGrath; East River, Alex. Mc- Beath; Little York, Robert Lawson; Marshfield, David Ross, Donald Ferguson; Stanhope, David Douglass, Duncan Shaw; Suffock, Isaac Thompson. Lot 35:— Dunstaffnage, J. Scott McLeod, H. M. Mc- Leod; Grand Tracadie, John A. McDonald; Johnston’s River, John McDonald, James McKenna: Millcove, John Hughes, James Trainor, Philip Hughes; Scotchfort, Francis McQuaid; Tracadie, A. E. McAulay. Lot 36:— Blooming Point, Charles C. McDonald; Fort t U f US ^ S k JamGS McDonald > James Duffy; Glenaladale, J. A. McDonald; Monaghan Road, Peter Loughran, James Trainor; Tracadie Cross, Thomas A. Dougan; Webster’s Corner, Jas. H. Cummisky. , L° t 37=— Dawson’s Grove, Patrick Mooney; French Village, E. K. Coffin; Mount Stewart, James Ross, J. R. Bourke, W. J. Logan, Augustine McDonald, James R. McEwen; Pisquid, John A. McDonald. Lot 48:— Bunbury, Stephen Bovyer, Mount Albion, Ben]. Jenkins, Robert Jenkins; Southport, James W. Kennedy, William Mutch, John McGregor, Patrick Duffy, Henry Bourke; Wisener’s Mills, James Wisener. M L f ° K T 49 -— Millview, Peter M. Bourke, James H. Bourke; North Pole, Alex. McDonald; Pisquid Road, Michael Curran, Patrick O Donnell ; Pownal, Richard Smith, Alex. Sit 55HL, : Vernon River ' James Hayden ' L°t 5o:-China Point, Thomas Crane; Kinross, David Ross, John Murchison; Uigg, Malcolm Campbell. n L °L 57 ir Elc l 0 AJ? mes St ’ C Moore > Donald R. Mc- Donald, Alex McMillan; Murray Harbor Road, John McPherson, Roderick McDonald; Newton, Richard Gill; loo 0 p 1 CO m I H > a ICQ Jpq ■ "S 2 . © 1 u o u © § . © u The favorite Furniture Store is MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Gold-plated Bar Pins, very nice and cheap, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Hare Soup, in Tins, at WATSON’S. 1889 .] CIIAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 63 ( Orwell Cove, Edward Morrissey, Alex. Doyle; Point Prim, j John Murchison, Charles McLeod, , Lot 58: — Caledonia, Donald McKay, Wm. McPherson; ) Pinette, Alex. McWilliams. ^ Lot 59:— Brooklyn, Angus McDonald; Valleyfield, Alex. McLeod. Lot 60: — Flat River, William Ross; Melville, Allan McLeod ; Rona, Norman McKenzie. Lot 62: — Belle Creek, J. D. McKenzie, Abraham Cook; Iris, Daniel Bain; Wood Islands, Archibald Mclsaac, Duncan Crawford, James A. McMillan, Donald Munn. Lot 65 : — Elliot River, David McEwen, Andrew Dickie- son; Long Creek, Neil S. McKenzie; Rice Point, William , Lowther; South Shore, Thomas E. Murphy; St. Catherine’s, Donald Lamont; West River, Ewen McMillan, Alex. C. 1 Shaw. Lot 66 : — Elliot Vale, Patrick William Koughan. Lot 67 Breadalbane, Malcolm Matheson; Emerald, ( John W. Hughes, Owen Hughes; Rose Valley, John Me- f Leod, Donald McKenzie; Springton, Alex. Martin, Donald Cameron, Donald A. Nicholson, Peter Sinclair. prince county. Summersioe: — Harry C. Green, James Muirhead, Colin McLennan, Wm. G. Strong, John Lefurgey, Finlay McNeill, Charles Green, John Green, Archd. McIntosh, John Clay, John T. McNally, James Gourlie, Thomas H. Pope. Lot 1 : — Nail Pond, Richard Dawson, Charles Dalton; Peters Road, James Morrisey; Tignish, S. F. Perry, ' Benjamin Haywood, Edward O’Connor, Benjamin D. Wait, 1 Joseph H. Gaudet; Waterford, John A. Foley. Lot 3: — Kildare, T. G. Ruggles, Peter H. Gaudet; Miminigash, William Callaghan. Lot 4: — Alberton, R. B. Reid, G. R. Montgomery, John P. Brennan, John T. Weeks, Joseph H. Cunnigham, J Best Spring Blind Boilers in the world at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Clergymen’s Sutans and Cassocks at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Waltham Watches, all grades, at WELLNER’S. WATSON’S Marking Ink does not injure the finest fabrics. 54 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. George M. Clark, David Hunter; Campbellton, Archibald O’Halloran; Elmsdale, Thomas McNeill; Huntley, Henry Gordon. | Lot 5: — Cascumpec Village, Thomas E. Hogan; Fortune Cove, John Clark. Lot 6: — Coleman, Angus McKinnon; Hernewood, John Hunter Duvar; O’Leary, Robert Ellis. Lot 7 : — Peter Doyle, Theodore Wright. Lot 8: — Joshua Smallman; West Cape, John Auld; West Point, Alfred McWilliams, David McWilliams. Lot 9: — Brae, Strang Hart, Donald McIntyre. Lot 10: — Daniel McDonald. Lot 11 : — Foxley River, James Kilbride ; Freeland, (i Augustine Callaghan, James Henderson; Inverness, Luke Hughes. Lot 12: — William McIntosh; Bideford, James Barclay, William Richards, Albert Williams. Lot 13: — Philip Williams, George Enman, Francis Dogherty; Port Hill, John Yeo, James Yeo, Donald C. Ramsay; Tyne Valley, William H. Hopgood, James Gorman. Lot 14:— Arlington, John O’Connor, John McDonald, Grand River, Stephen McKinnon. Lot 15: — Egmont Bay, Sylvan Arsenault, Edwin Darby, William Hibbett, Sylvanus E. Gallant; Fifteen Point, Eli Gallant, John Perry, Aime C. Richard. Lot 16: — Belmont, Samuel Simpson; Wellington, Joseph ( O, Arsenault, Patrick Ayers, Marcellin Gallant. Lot 17 : — Miscouche, H. V. DesRoche, Onesime Gaudet; ( St. Eleanor’s, George Compton, Cornelius Howatt, A. E. ( Holland, Wm. H. Brown, Robert H. McDonald, Edmund E E. Compton. f Lot 18:— Burlington, John Champion; Hamilton, Wm. Simpson: Indian River, J. P. McLellan, John A. Mc- Donald, D. S. McLellan; Malpeque, Harry S. McNutt; Princetown, Benjamin Beairsto. 1 You will be best suited at MARK WRIGHT & CO.'S Everything New and Fresh at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Silver-plated Card Receivers, Watch Stands, &c., at W. Marmalade and Peels at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC, 55 Lot 19: — Kensington, John Sharp, Edwin Proctor, Reuben Tuplin, Donald Darrach, M. D«, John T. Mullin; Margate, Wm. Dennis, senr.; Wilmot Creek, Chas. R. Reid; Wilmot Bridge, Herbert Hogg. Lot 25: — Freetown (Lower), Stewart Burns; North Jx} j Bedeque, James Carruthers, Murdock Ross; Wilmot Valley, ^ j George Clark. Lot 26: — Bedeque, Alfred Schurman, Artemas Hooper; Freetown, David Rogers; Sea Cow Head, James B. Mc- I Farlane; Somerset, Peter Duffy, John Smith, John T. Murphy, M. H. McCabe, John O’Ronahan. Lot 27: — Carleton, Isaac Wright; Searletown, Stephen Black, Dougald S. Wright. Lot 28: — Augustine Cove, James Wadman, Major H. ) Clark, Benj. Webster; Cape Traverse, John Bell, Isaac Clark, J David McFarlane, J. D. Muttart, John Driscoll, Joseph ) Howatt; Tryon, Alex. Howatt, Thomas Ives, W. C. Lea, j Jabez Hudson, Robert Laird, Curtis Lord, Adam Morrison, J Henry Dawson, John N. Leard. KING S COUNTY. Georgetown: — David Kaye, Wm. Sanderson, Daniel ] Gordon, Ezra Wickwire, James N. Cogswell, Thomas . Henry, Michael Hession, Charles Owen, James Easton, Joseph Fairchild, James Burke, A. C. Stewart, Wm. S. Easton. J Lot 38: — Head Hillsborough, John McDonald (Allisary), < E. B. Alleyne, W. H. Douglas; Peake’s Station, Hugh J Currie; Savage Harbor, James McDonald, Charles Coffin, < Benjamin Coffin. Lot 39: — Byrne’s Road, James Phelan, Peter Duffy; Hazel Green, Robert Mooney; St Peter’s Lake, John McDonald. Lot 40: — Bangor, John McGregor; Morell, William Hooper, Theoph. Webster, jr., Robert N. Cox. Lot 41: — Cable Head, John Garrett; Forest Hill, John < McLeod; Marie, George H. Dingwell; St. Peter’s Bay, The favorite Furniture Store is MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Every attention given you at B. S. DAVIES & GO’S. Fairchild’s Gold, Silver and Gold-Plated Pens, Pencils and Charms, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Walking Sticks at WATSON’S. James McKay, Hilary Mclsaac; St. Peter’s, David Anderson, John F. McKay, J. A. McLaine, John Webster; St Peter’s Harbor, William H. McEwen, Joseph McVarish. Lot 42:— Big Marsh, Archibald McPhee; Fox River, Angus McDonald; Hollow River, A. McCormack; Monti- cello, James McDonald. Lot 43:— Bay Fortune, Charles Aitken; Bear River Road, D. H. McDonald. James R. McLean. Lot 46 : — Priest Pond, Charles McEachern. Lot 47 Alex. Fraser; East Point, Alex. R. Beaton ; Fairfield, Richard Garrett; North Lake, Dugald Campbell, Wm. H. Morrow; South Lake, Angus McDonald; West River, Donald McLean. Lot 51 Baldwin’s Road, Henry Trainor, John McLean • Sparrow’s Road, William J. Sullivan; New Perth, Robert Lot 54:— Dundas, Charles Clay; Woodville, John Goff. L° t 55 : — Baltic, Malcolm Mathewson ; Dundas, Alex Mathewson, Samuel McDonald; Grand River, J. C. Under - hay, Charles Clay, Wm. Norton; Launching Place, Michael D. McCormack; Narrows Creek, Ronald McCormack. Lot 56:— Little Pond, John McDonald, Chas. McDonald. MARK WRIGHT & CO. have the old established House. Silver Thimbles, assorted patterns, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Chest Protectors at WATSON’S. 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 57 Lot 59: — Brooklyn, Angus McDonald, Wm. Compton; Brown’s Creek, Angus McLeod; Commercial Cross, Daniel G. Cameron; Whim Road, Donald Nicholson, Duncan Fraser. ( Lot 61: — Caledonia, Kenneth Martin, Tames Walker, Norman McLeod; Sturgeon, John Jamieson; St Mary’s Road, John M. Hughes. Lot 63: — Glen William, Archd. McDonald; Murray Harbor North, Andrew Miller. Lot 64:— High Bank, Donald McLeod; Little Sands, Duncan Munn, Dougald McDonald, Angus McPhee; Mur- ray Harbor, Robert Whiteway, John Cowan; Murray Harbor South, John Kielly; Murray River, Henry A. Bears; Peters Road, Issac A. Bears. Lot 66: — Summerville, P. J. D. Edmonds, Andrew Murphy, John McLean. Non-Residents : — Charlottetown, L. C. Owen, John Kelly. i — LAW AND JUSTICE DEPARTMENT. COURT OF APPEAL IN EQUITY. The Hon. Ed. Palmer, Chief Justice of Supreme Court; The Hon. Jas. H. Peters, Master of the Rolls; The Hon. Joseph Hensley, Vice Chancellor; Wm. Arthur Weeks, Registrar. COURT OF CHANCERY. His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, Chancellor; Hon. James H. Peters, Master of the Rolls; Hon. Joseph Hensley, Vice Chancellor; Hon. Thomas Heath Haviland, Edward Bayfield, and Walter A. O. Morson, Masters and Examiners; Thomas Kelly, Master Extraordinary; Wm. Arthur Weeks, Registrar; Councillors and Solicitors — The Barristers and Attorneys of the Supreme Court; John McKinnon, Crier and Tipstaff. Funeral Wreaths at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Perfect Pits ensured at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’ Gold-plated Ear Rings, very cheap, at W. W. WELLNEll'S. Thermometers at WATSON’S. 58 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. INSTANCE COURT OF VICE ADMIRALTY. Hon. Edward Palmer, Judge; John A. Longworth, Registrar; E. B. Muttart, M. D., Souris, Commissioner for taking Affidavits; Fred. W. Hyndman, Marshal; John McKinnon, Crier and Doorkeeper. COURT OF PROBATE AND WILLS, ETC. ( Hon. Charles Young, LL.D., Surrogate; John G. J. Weldon, Registrar; Proctors and Advocates — The Attorneys and Solicitors of the Supreme Court. > SUPREME COURT. ( Hon. Edward Palmer, Chief Justice. “ James H. Peters, Assistant Judge. " Joseph Hensley, “ “ (t W. YV. Sullivan, Q. C., Attorney General. Wm. Arthur Weeks, Clerk of the Crown. John A. Longworth, Prothonotary. Wm. Arthur Weeks, Deputy Prothonotary, Queers County, t William T. Hunt, “ “ Prince “ William Sanderson, “ " King’s “ \ Hon. C. Young, LL.D., Hon. T. Heath Haviland, F. ( de St. C. Brecken, Charles Palmer, Queen's Counsel. Queen's Counsel, holding Commission under the Great Seal of Canada — W. W. Sullivan, Edward J. Hodgson, Malcolm McLeod, R. R. Fitzgerald, L. H. Davies. James Curtis, Charlottetown, Sheriff of Queen's County. ( YVilliam G. Strong, Summerside, Sheriff of Prince County. ( James McDonald, Souris, Sheriff of King’s County. TERMS OF THE SUPREME COURT. Queen's County : — Hilary Term commences on the | second Tuesday in January. Easter Term commences on t the first Tuesday in May. Trinity Term commences on the last Tuesday in June. Michaelmas Term commences J on the first Tuesday in November. King’s County : — At Georgetown on the last Tuesday in February and third Tuesday in July. 2500 ft. Picture Frame Moulding, at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S »• DAVIES & CO. keep a first class Clothing House. Hampden Watches are the best, at W* W. WELLNBR’S. Orders promptly filled at WATSON’S. 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 59 Prince County : — At Summerside on the second Tues- day in June, and first Tuesday in October. COMMISSIONERS FOR AFFIDAVITS IN THE SUPREME COURT. London, England: — Alfred W. Heales, Solicitor, Doc- tor’s Commons; James Hume Dodgson, Solicitor; Philip Henry Cox, Solicitor. Glasgow, Scotland: — William B. Patterson, ioi St Vincent Street. Montreal, P. Q. : — John Popham, John S. Hall, jr., J. D. Davidson, Philip S. Ross; George R. Locker, 64 Victoria Street; Samuel C. Fatt, Chesterfield Chambers, 18 St. Alexis Street; Charles C. de Lorimier, Q. C., 114 St. James Street. Quebec, P. Q. : — Edouard J. Angers. New York, N. Y. : — Joseph B. Braman, 115 Broadway; James Colin McEachen, 323 Broadway. Chicago, III. : — Wm. S. Pettegrew, 91 Dearborn Street; Philip A. Hoyne, 52 Custom House Building. Boston, Mass.: — Joseph A. Harris, Charles A. Shaw, 11 Court Street; Charles H. Adams, 5 Court Street. Philadelphia, Pa.: — Thomas J. Hunt, 623 Walnut Street. Charlottetown : — John Brecken, Peter McGowan, Malcolm McLeod, T. Heath Haviland, F. De St. C. Brecken, Louis H. Davies, Edward J. Hodgson, W. W. Sullivan, Rowan R. Fitzgerald, Edward Bayfield, Neil McLeod, Theo. Stewart, H. J. Palmer, Frederick Peters, A, A. McLean, W. A. O. Morson, J. M. Sutherland, George A. Harvie, F. L. Haszard, A. B. Warburton, Richard Reddin, Arthur Peters, John S. McDonald, S. Blanchard, James W. Mullally, Hedley V. Palmer, Chester B. Macneill, George Tweedy, William S. Stewart, Charles R. Smallwood, John A. Longworth, William Arthur Weeks, Hector C. McDonald, James H. Reddin, Eustace H. Haviland, Daniel A. Mackinnon; Alberton, John D. Woodman, Richard B. Reid; Annandale, John Nichols; Bedeque, Finest Furniture in the City at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Fine Dress Suits, warranted, at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Colored Gold Brooches, a fine assortment, at W. W. WELLNER’S- Yon can always depend npon the quality of WATSOFS Goods. CO CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. T1889. Augustus E. C. Holland; Brae, Strang Hart; Bradalbane, John McLeod; Brudenell, George Wightman; Cardigan, Robert Mooney, Wm. P. Lewis; Cavendish, A. M. McNeill, John C. Clark; Centreville, Major Wright; Covehead, Cornelius Higgins; Crapaud, Donald W. Palmer; DeSable, William Inman; Dundas, Samuel McDonald; Eldon, Donald R. McDonald, James St. C. Moore, Alex.’ McMillan; Georgetown, William Sanderson, David Kaye'; Kensington, Donald Darrach, M. D., George W. Bentley; Little Sands, Duncan Munn; Lot 7, Peter Doyle; Lot 8,’ Donald C. Ramsay; Lot 25, William Taylor; Lot 57,’ Donald McLeod; Montague, Allan McDougall, R. W.’ Sprague; Montague (lower) Duncan Fraser; Morell, Chas! Vanlderstine; Mount Stewart, James Ross; Murray Harbor, Samuel Prowse, John Kielly; North Lake, (East Point),’ Dugald Campbell; Peake’s Station, Hugh Currie; Port Hill, John Yeo, Hugh A. Ramsay; Princetown, Benjamin Beairsto; Souris, Ronald McDonald, John McLean, John G. Sterns; Stanley Bridge, Roderick McNeill, M. D.; St. Eleanor’s, Cornelius Howatt ; St. Peter’s Bay, Patrick Mclnnis; Strathalbyn, Donald Cameron, Donald Nichol- son; Summerside, Finlay McNeill, William T. Hunt, Thomas Kelly, William Minns How^, J. W. Howe’ Henry E. Wright, Hugh J. Massey, Henry Scales, Neil McQuarne, J. E. Wyatt, Reuben D. Stavert, John H. Bell; Tignish, Richard Dawson; Wright’s Mills, David Barclay’ Hamilt ° n ’ Wm ’ McNei11 Simpson; O’Leary, James Francis L. Haszard, Charlottetown, Commissioner in P. E. Island, for taking Affidavits in all the Courts in Ontario. Also Commissioner for taking Affidavits and Acknowledg- ments to Deeds for Newfoundland. COMMISSIONERS FOR TAKING ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO DEEDS. London, England :-Alfred W. Heales, Solicitor, Doc- tors Commons, James Hume Dodgson, Solicitor; Philip Sfulrl C ° X ’ S ° 1Clt0r; Wm ’ K N - Bird > 5 Gray’s Inn Glasgow, Scotland William B. Patterson, 101 St. Vincent Street ’ Ijp O O <8 \m \> GQ In a QQ .9 o . © J'S w 0 , a , © H Baby Carnages at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Silver Thimbles, assorted patterns, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Diamond Dyes, all colors, at WATSON'S. 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 61 British Columbia:— H. P. Blanchard, Victoria. Montreal, P. Q.:— John Popham, John S. Hall, jr., J. D. Davidson, Philip S. Ross, George R. Locker, 64 Victoria Street; Samuel C. Fatt, Chesterfield Chambers, 18 St. Alexis Street; Charles C. de Lorimier, Q. C., 114 St. James Street. Quebec, P. Q. Edouard J. Angers. New York, N. Y. : — Joseph B. Braman, 115 Broadway; James Colin McEachern, 333 Broadway; John J. Ward. Chicago, III.: — William S. Pettegrew, 91 Dearborn Street; Philip A. Hoyne, 52 Custom House Building. Boston, Mass.:— Joseph A. Harris; Charles A. Shaw, 11 Court Street; Charles H. Adams, 5 Court Street. Philadelphia, Pa. :— Thos. J. Hunt, 623 Walnut Street. Queen’s County:— Bayview, John C. Clark; Crapaud, O. B. Wadman; Fort Augustus, James E. Kelly; French River, ; Lot 38, Alexander McDonald; Lot 48, (Southport), Henry Bourke; Lot 55, Samuel McDonald; Montague Cross, John O’Connell; Orwell, Donald McLeod; Springton, Donald Cameron; Stanley Bridge, R. McNeill, M. D. ; Strathalbyn, John McLeod; Wood Islands, Duncan Crawford. King’s County .— Annandale, John Nichols; Cardigan, Wm. P. Lewis; Commercial Cross, Daniel G. Cameron; Fox River, Lot 42, Angus McDonald; Georgetown, William S. Easton, William Wightman, Alex. J. McDonald, Donald A. McKinnon; Montague, Duncan Fraser; Montague Bridge, Richard W. Sprague; Morell, Robert N. Cox; Murray Harbor South, John Kielly; Peake’s Station, Hugh Currie; Souris, James R. McLean, George B. McEachern, Michael McCormack; St. Peter’s Bay, Hilary Mclsaac; Lot 38, Alex. McDonald; Lot 55, Samuel McDonald. Prince County: — Alberton, R. B. Reid, J. D. Wood- man; Bedeque, Murdoch Ross; Brae, Lot 9, Strang Hart; Cape Traverse, Isaac Clark; Centreville, Major Wright; Funeral Wreaths at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S .Leave your orders at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Fairchild’s Gold, Silver and Gold-Plated Pens, Pencils and Charms, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Toilet Soaps, all prices, at WATSON’S. 62 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. Emerald, Owen Hughes; Egmont Bay, Sylvanus E. Gallant, Sylvan Arsenault; Ellerslie, James Barclay; Indian River, D. S. McLellan; Kensington, John Sharp; Lot n, Joseph Murphy; Lot 14, John O’Connor; Miscouche, H. V. DesRoches; Nail Pond, Loti, Agno Gaudet; O’Leary Station, D. C. Ramsay; Summerside, Colin MacLennan, Finlay McNeill, YVm. T. Hunt, Thomas Kelly, J. W. Howe, H. E. Wright, John Clay, Hugh J. Massey, Thos. H. Pope; St. Eleanor’s, Alex. E. Holland; Tignish, Joseph E. Richard; Tryon, Robert Leard; West Cape, Alfred McWilliams. c 0 COMMISSIONERS FOR TAKING RECOGNIZANCE OF BAIL. Alberton, John D. Woodman; Brackley Point, Charles Gregor; Cardigan Bridge, John Goff; Crapaud, D. W. Palmer; Georgetown, William Sanderson; Lot 11, Joseph Murphy; Lot 55, Donald McKinnon; Montague, Allan ’ McDougall ; Souris, Ronald McDonald; Summerside, William T. Hunt. COMMISSIONERS FOR PRISON DISCIPLINE AND ADDING HARD LABOR TO SENTENCE OF IMPRISONMENT. Queen's County:— R. R. FitzGerald, Archibald Kennedy. King’s County: — Wm. Sanderson, George Moar. Prince County:— David Rogers, Alex. E. Holland, Wm. G. Strong, Angus McMillan. BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS AND NOTARIES PUBLIC now practising* on P. E. Island. NAME. RESIDENCE. ADMITTED. Theophilus Stewart Charles Binns Charles Palmer, Q. C. T. Heath Haviland, Q. C. Richard Reddin Malcolm McLeod, Q. C. Charlottetown do. do. do. do. do. June 29, 1826 1834 May 10, 1845 July 1, 1845 Mar. 13, i860 July 16, 1861 MARK WRIGHT & CO. have the old established House. Perfect Fits ensured at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’ Colored Gold Brooches, a fine assortment, at W. W. WELLNER’S- Genuine Havana Cigars at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 63 NAME. RESIDENCE. ADMITTED. Edward J. Hodgson, Q. C. Charlottetown Nov. 4, 1861 Louis H. Davies, Q. C. do. June 27, 1866 W. YV. Sullivan, Q. C. do. June 29, 1867 R. R. FitzGerald, Q. C. do. Oct. s, 1869 Edward Bayfield. do. Nov. 3, 1871 William Douglas Haszard do. Feb. 28, «( Francis L. Haszard do. Feb. 28, 1872 Henry E. Wright Summerside July 13. tt James W. Howe do. Feb. 5, 1873 Eustace H. Haviland Charlottetown tt u Neil McLeod do. Oct. 7, a Frederick Peters do. Oct. 31, 1875 Herbert James Palmer do. May 8, 1876 Angus A. McLean do. Nov. 13, u Walter A. 0 . Morson do. Feb. 28, i8 77 James M. Sutherland da n it Duncan C. McLeod do. June 12, tt John S. McDonald do. June 28, 1878 A. B. Warburton do. July 6, it Arthur Peters do. Oct. 1, tt Stanislaus Blanchard do. Nov. 1, l88l Hedley V. Palmer do. Jan. 10, l882 ( James W. Mullally do. Feb. 28, tt William S. Stewart do. July 15. it Chester B. Macneill do. Jan. 9, 1883 ( Neil McQuarrie Summerside Oct. 4, tt James E. Wyatt do. Nov. 2, tt J. H. Bell do. Oct. 7, 1884 Charles R. Smallwood Charlottetown u if Hector C. McDonald do. July 3. 1885 James H. Reddin do. tt it Wm. Arthur Weeks do. July 18, it Reuben D. Stavert Summerside July 21, 1886 John A. Longworth Charlottetown Jan. 11, 1887 Oliver B. Rattenbury do. May 3, it Donald A. McKinnon Georgetown Nov. 14, (< F. W. L. Moore Charlottetown May 1, 1888 John T. Mellish do. May 5, ti IiflW BIiTINKg at THE DITIjaep B00K3f0^E. Pictures Framed at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Clergymen’s Sutans and Cassocks at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Gold-plated Bar Pins, very nice and cheap, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Vest’s Dandelion and other Medicines at WATSON’S. 64 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. COUNTY COURTS. queen’s county court. Judge — George Alley. Chief Clerk — F. W. Hughes, Charlottetown. queen’s county court sittings. Ist Circuit, Clifton, Lot 21 — On the first Tuesday in August, October, December, and March. Clerk— Hush B. McKay. b Bailiff — George Murray, Clifton. 2 nd Circuit, New Glasgow, Lot 23— On the Friday next following the first Tuesday in August, October, December, and March. Clerk— Arthur B. Dickieson, New Glasgow. Bailiffs — Robert Stead, Wheatley River: R. V Mc- Coubrey, New Glasgow. 3 ’d Circuit, Bonshaw, Lot 30 — On the second Tuesday m August, October, December, and March. Clerk— Robert Ince. Bailiff— William Hughes, Victoria. Circuit, St. Peter’s Road (Dunstaffnage), Lot 3? — On the Friday next following the second Tuesday in August, October, December, and March. Clerk— Henry M Me- Leod. J field A Lot F 3 S 7 ' Th0maSA ‘ D ° Ugan; Archibald Murray, Marsh- 5 th Circuit Eldon, Lot 57-On the third Tuesday in R U McDo C nald ber ’ DeCember ’ and March - Clerk— Donald Bailiff John Murphy, Newtown Cross, Lot 57. 6 th Circuit, Charlottetown — On the fourth Tuesday in ^gust, October, December, and March. Clerk— Henry Bailiffs— Archibald Binns, Bernard Kiggins. Fine Dress Suits, warranted, at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Hampden Watches are the best, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Mineral Water at WATSON’S. 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 65 COMMISSIONERS FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF QUEEN’S COUNTY. Charlottetown:— Frederick \V. Hughes, G. A. Harvie, B. Wilson Higgs, Angus A. McLean, Donald McNeill, Henry Smith; Southport, Henry Bourke; Cavendish, John M. Robertson; Clifton, William McKay; Dunstaffnage, Henry M. McLeod; Eldon, D. R. McDonald; Hampton, Lot 29, Robert Ince; Hope River, Michael McGuigan; Lot 57, Alexander Doyle; Monaghan, James Wisener; Mount Stewart, James Ross; New Glasgow, John Binns; Rustico, David Mutch; Valleyfield, Alex. Martin; Victoria, Solomon J. B. Leard; Wood Islands, Duncan Taylor; Clifton, New London, George McKenzie. king’s county court. Judge — Dennis O’Meara Reddin. Chief Clerk — George A. Aitken. king’s county court sittings. 1st Circuit , Souris East — On the first Tuesday in August, October, December, and March. Clerk— Michael Mc- Cormack. * Bailiffs — John S. Francis, Bay Fortune; Gabriel Mc- Donald, Souris. ^ 2nd Circuit, Head of St. Peter’s Bay — On the second Tuesday in August, October, December, and March. Clerk — Andrew Lewis. Bailiffs — Joseph Mclsaac, Robert D. McKenzie, Head St. Peter’s Bay. ^ 3 r d Circuit, Dundas — On the Friday following the second Tuesday in August, October, December, and March. Clerk — Hugh McLellan. Bailiffs — Philip S. Francis, John Campbell, Dundas. 4th Circuit, Head of Murray River — On the Monday next following the second Tuesday in August, October, December, and March. Clerk — Robert VVhiteway. Bailiffs — Daniel Rielly, Joseph Warren, Montague Bridge. You will be best suited at MARK WRIGHT & CO.'S The finest Hats and Caps at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Waltham Watches, all grades, at WELLNER’S. Lactated Food for Invalids and Infants at WATSON’S. 66 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [ 1889 . ( 3 th Circuit , Georgetown — On the third Tuesday in .August, October, December, and March. Clerk — Charles R. Aitken. Bailiffs — John McKinnon, John F. Holland, George- town; Joseph Warren, Daniel Rielly, Montague Bridge; Bernard Kearney, Sturgeon. COMMISSIONERS FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF KING’S COUNTY. Georgetown: — Wm. Sanderson, G. A. Aitken; Montague Bridge, Geo. Wightman; Murray River, Robt. Whiteway; Dundas, Hugh McLellan; Cardigan, George F. Owen; Little River, Lot 56, John C. Underhay; Springfield, Clement McDonald; Inlet, Lot 46, Stephen Campbell; East Point, Alexander R. Beaton; Souris, James Moynagh, jr.; St. Peter’s Bay, Andrew Lewis. PRINCE COUNTY COURT. Judge — Thomas Kelly. Chief Clerk— William T. Hunt. PRINCE COUNTY COURT SITTINGS. 1st Circuit , Alberton — On the first Tuesday in August, October, December, and March. Clerk — J. L). Woodman. Bailiffs — John M. Larkins, Wm. D. White, Edward O’Brien, Lorenzo Ramsay. 2nd Circuit , Port Hill — On the second Tuesday in August, October, December, and March. Clerk — Hugh A. Ramsay. Bailiff — Alexander McBeath. 3rd Circuit , Abram’s Village, Lot 15 — On the Friday following the second Tuesday in August, October, Decem- ber, and March, Clerk — Sylvanus E. Gallant. 4th Circuit , Centreville — On the third Tuesday in August, October, December, and March. Clerk — Alfred Schurman. Bailiff — James H. Crossman. Sth Circuit , Summerside— On the Friday following the third Tuesday in August, October, December, and March. Clerk — Hugh J. Massey. Baby Carriages at MARK WEIGHT & CO.’S Every attention given you at B. S. DAVIES & CO’S. Gold-plated' Ear Rings, very cheap, at W. W. WF>IXNKR’S. Artists’ Materials at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 67 COMMISSIONERS FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF PRINCE COUNTY. Summerside: — J. W. Howe, W. T. Hunt, H. J. Massey; Centreville, Alfred Schurman; Egmont Bay, Sylvanus D. Gallant; Alberton, John D. Woodman, Charles Woodman; Lot 2 6, Peter Duffy; Port Hill, Hugh A. Ramsay; O’Leary, D. C. Ramsay; Tignish, Joseph E. Richard, John Mc- Lellan. EDUCATIONAL. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Executive Council, the Principal of the Prince of Wales College, the Chief Superintendent of Education. SCHOOL INSPECTORS. Eastern Section — Wm. Cain; Western Section — John Arbuckle. PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE AND NORMAL SCHOOL. Principal — Alexander Anderson; First Professor — John Caven; Second Professor — Thomas A. LePage; Third Professor — Donald J. McLeod. MODEL SCHOOL. Principal — John McSwain; Assistant — Miss Alexandra Scott. BOARD OF TRUSTEES (CITY). W. E. Dawson, Chairman; John Ings, Thos. Handrahan, Archibald Kennedy, D. Farquharson, Joseph B. Macdonald, Thomas Foley; Secretary, Isaac Oxenham. FIRST CLASS SCHOOLS. queen’s county. Charlottetown, Prince St. School ; Principal, Miss Emma Barr. “ Queen Sq. School ; “ John P. Wickham. “ West Kent St. School; M Lemuel Miller. 2500 ft. Picture Frame Moulding, at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Everything 1 New and Fresh at B. S. DAVIES & CO*’S Silver-plated Card Receivers, Watch Stands, &c., at W. W. WELLNER’S. Spectacles at WATSON’S. 68 CIIAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [ 1889 . Campbelton, Flat River, Uigg, New Glasgow, Covehead, Little York, Springton, Victoria. PRINCE COUNTY. Summerside, Principal, Neil McLeod. Trustees, W. G. ( Strong, Chairman; Neil McKelvie, Theo. J. Clark, Wm. Wickham, C. B. Saunders, James McNeill, C. B. Mc- Neill. Alberton, Principal, Adeline Hunter. Trustees, Joseph L. Dyer, R. A. Clark, P. Cunningham. , Tignish, Fanning, Centreville, Bedeque, Kensington. king’s county. Georgetown , Principal, Ewen Stewart. Trustees, Daniel ] Gordon, Chairman; David H. Logan, Pius Flannaghan- i Charles R. Aitken, Secretary. | Montague, Trustees, W. C. White, Chairman; D. M. Campbell, J. J. McDonald. New Perth. st. peter’s boys’ school. Head Master — Rev. J. Simpson; Assistant Masters — Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd, Mr. T. H. Hunt. st. peter’s girls’ school. Mistress — Miss DesBrisay. CORONERS. Queen’s County.— Charlottetown— Dts. J. T. Jenkins, James McLeod, Peter Conroy; Eldon, Jas. St. C. Moore; Emerald, Michael Wall, M. D.; French River, Charles A. Crosby; New Glasgow, Harrington Bradshaw, M. D.; Hazel Grove, John G. McKay, M. D. ; New London, James Pidgeon ; Rustico, Isidore Gallant, M. D. ; Stanley Bridge, Roderick McNeill, M. D. * j King’s County ,—Brudenell, Peter McLaren (New Perth • D.); Red Point, Lot 4.6, John Mclnnis; Souris, Drs. Peter A. McIntyre, Ephraim B. Muttart; St. Peter’s Bay, John A. McLaine. The favorite Furniture Store is MARK WRIGHT & CO.'S • s - DAVIES & CO. keep a first claas Clo thing H^uge Gold-plated Bar Pins, very nice and cheap, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Mineral Water at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. Prince County. —Kensington, Donald Darrach, M. D.; Malpeque, William Kier, M. D., Peter McNutt; O’Leary, James Barclay; Summerside, Drs. James E. Price, Henry F. Jarvis. HEALTH OFFICERS. Charlottetown, — , Quarantine Officer. City Health Officer — Rich. Johnson, M. D. Alberton, John J. McLean, M. D., Alberton; Bedeque , H F. Jarvis, M. D., J. H. McLellan, M. D., Summerside; New London and North Rustico , Roderick McNeill, M. D. Stanley Bridge; St. Peter's Bay , Jas. W. Fraser, m! D., St Peter's Bay; Souris , E. B. Muttart, M. D., Souris; Sum- merside and Malpeque, William Kier, M. D., Malpeque* Three Rivers, David Kaye, M. D., Georgetown. CONSULS. United States Consul — N. J. George, Charlottetown. Vice Consul — John Maceachern, do. Consular Agent— Hon. G. W. Howlan, do. Hon. A. J. McDonald, Georgetown. “ S. H. Brown, Stanley Bridge. John A. McLaine, St. Peter’s Bay. Finlay McNeill, Summerside. “ “ C. C. Carleton, Souris. Vice Consul for Spain — Hon. J. S. Carvell, Charlottetown. “ “ “ France . ECCLESIASTICAL DEPARTMENT. CLERGY OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. Charlottetown — Rev. S. Weston-Jones, Rector of St. Paul’s. Rev. W. A. Frost, M. A., Curate. Rev. David FitzGerald, D. D., (retired). Rev. James Simpson, M. A., Priest Incumbent of St. Peter’s Church. Rev. F. E. J. Lloyd, Assistant Priest. Funeral Wreaths at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Leave your orders at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Silver Thimbles, assorted patterns, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Spectacles at WATSON’S. 70 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. Alberton and Kildare — Rev. C. E. McKenzie. Crapaud and Springfield — Rev. Allan W. Daniel. Georgetown, Montague, Souris and Cherry Valley — (vacant). Milton — Rev. W. H. Sampson. New London, Burlington and Kensington — Rev. T. B. Reagh. Port Hill, Bideford and Lot n — Rev. H. Harper. Summerside and St Eleanor’s — Rev. C. F. Lowe. CLERGY OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. The Right Rev. Peter McIntyre, D. D., Bishop of Charlottetown. Charlottetown Cathedral — Revs. J. C. McLean, P. A. McElmeel, Pius McPhee (retired). Alberton — Rev. A. E. Burke, B. D. Bloomfield — Rev. Felix Von Blerk. Cardigan Road — Rev. M. J. McMillan. DeSable — Rev. James ^..McDonald, East Point — Rev. D. J. Gillis. Egmont Bay— Rev. Stanislaus Boudreault. Fifteen Point— (vacant). Fort Augustus — Rev. Allan J. McDonald. Georgetown — Rev. S. T. Phelan. Grand River, Lot 56 — Rev. Francis J. McDonald. Grand River West, and Lot 11 — Rev. L. J. McDonald. Hope River — Rev. F. X. Gallant. Indian River — Rev. John Chaisson, D. D. Lot 7 — (Supplied from Alberton). Miscouche — Rev. Nazaire Boudreault. Montague West — Rev. John Corbett. Montague Bridge— Rev. Wm. Phelan. Palmer Road — Rev. G. Picotte. Rollo Bay— Rev. E. Walker, D. D. Rustico — Rev. G. DeFinance. Souris — Rev. Donald Francis McDonald. St. Andrews — Mons. James McDonald, V. G. St. Margaret’s — Rev. D. J. Gregory McDonald. St. Peter’s Bay — Rev. R. J. Gillis. Summerside — Rev. Patrick Doyle. ?| Tignish — Rev. D. M. McDonald. Finest furniture in the City at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S The finest Hats and Caps at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Silver-plated Card Receivers, Watch Stands, &c., at W. W. WELLNER’S. Diamond Dyes, all colors, at WATSON’S. 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 71 i Tracadie — Rev. A. J. McIntyre. 1 j Vernon River — Rev. James Phelan. ) Magdalen Islands, Amherst — Rev. M. Puliot. Bassin — (Supplied from Amherst). Etang du Nord — (Supplied from Havre aux Maisons). J Havre aux Maisons — Rev. M. Meunier. ) House Harbor — Rev. Eugene Boyd. ( st. dunstan's college. s { Rev. J. C. McDonald, Rector. “ J. A. McDonald, B. D., Prefect of Studies. Messrs. A. J. McDougall, R. A. McDonald, J. H. Blacquiere, J. M. Sullivan, P. Cunningham, Professors. THE METHODIST CHURCH. ) Methodist Conference of New Brunswick and P, E, Island. Rev. C. H. Paisley, M. A., Gibson, N. B., President. Rev. Thos. Marshall, Carleton, N. B., Secretary. Next Annual Conference will be held at Moncton, N. B., ] Wednesday, June 19th, 1889. Prince Edward Island District: > Charlottetown — (Prince Street) — Rev. John Read; Rev. J. V. Jost, Sup’y. 1 Charlotteto 7 un—( Upper Prince Street) — Rev. Wm. Harrison; Rev. F. Smallwood, Sup’y. ] Alberton — Rev. G. W. Fisher. ] Bedeque — Rev. E. C. Turner, j Bideford — Rev. Edward Bell. 1 Cornwall — Rev. D. Davies Moore, M. A. <1 Little York — Rev. M. R. Knight. 'j Margate — Rev. C. W. Hamilton, j Mount Stewart — (Supplied). Montague — Rev. John Goldsmith. | Murray Harbor — Rev. J. S. Phinney. < Powna# — Rev. George Steel. I Summerside — Rev. G. C. P. Palmer. I Souris — Rev. D. H. Lodge. The favorite Furniture Store is MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Fine Dress Suits, warranted, at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Hampden Watches are the best, at W- W. WELLNER’S. West’s Dandelion and other Medicines at WATSON’S. 72 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. Tryon — Rev. H. P. Cowperth waite; Rev. Geo. Harrison, Sup’y. Vernon River — Rev. Richard Opie. West Cape — Rev. William Wass. Winsloe — Rev. Elias Slackford. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. Orwell Head and DeSable — Rev. John Goodwill. PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS. Moderator — Rev. James Carruthers. Clerk — Rev. J. McL. McLeod. Charlottetown — St. James’ Church — Rev. James Carruthers; Rev. Donald McNeill. Charlottetown — Zion Church — Rev. John McL. McLeod. Alberton — Rev. A. F. Carr, A. M. Bay Fortune and Souris — Rev. J. G. Cameron. Bedeque and Summerfield — Rev. Wm. M. Tuffts. M. A. Belfast — Rev. A. Mcl^ean Sinclair. Brookfield — (vacant). Bloomfield, O’Leary and Brae — Rev. Robert Coffin. Caledonia — (vacant ). Cavendish and New Glasgow — Rev. W. P. Archibald. Covehead — Rev. James Allen. Dundas — (vacant). East St. Peter’s— Rev. J. W. McKenzie, B. A. Georgetown— Rev. W. A. Mason, B. A. Montague— Rev. W. H. Spencer, B. A. Mount Stewart and West St. Peter’s— Rev. A. B. McLeod. Murray Harbor— Rev. Alexander Rolston. New London and Granville— Rev. Alex. Sterling. New London South and Kensington— Rev. J. M. McLeod, A. M. Princetown— Rev. George McMillan, B. A. Richmond Bay East— Rev. Archibald Brown. Richmond Bay West— Rev. Thomas Corbett. St Peter’s and Brackley Point Road— Rev. A. W. Mahon, M. A. Strathalbyn — (vacant). Summerside— Rev. Henry Dickie, M. A. * Tignish, Montrose and Elmsdale— Rev. George Fisher. Tyron and Bonshaw— Rev. A. McLean. You will be best suited at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S ’• DAVIES & CO. keep a first class Clothing* House. Fairchild’s Gold, Silver and Gold-Plated Pens, Pencils and Charms, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Artists’ Materials at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 73 Valleyfield and Brown’s Creek— Rev. R. McLean. West Cape and Campbelton — (vacant). West River and Clyde River — (vacant). Woodville — Rev. Malcolm Campbell. Foreign Missionaries:— Revs. John W. McKenzie, Joseph Annand, Hugh Robertson, New Hebrides; Revs. F. J. Campbell, India; John Morton, K. J. Grant, J. K. Wright, Rev. W. McRae, Trinidad; Rev. J. Gibson, Demerara. General Treasurer — Rev. Peter M. Morrison. BAPTIST MINISTERS. Charlottetown — Rev. E. Whitman. Alberton, O’Leary and Cape Wolfe — Rev. J. B. Kinlay. Alexandra, Uigg and Belfast — Rev. Wm, Baker. Belmont — Rev. E. A. Allaby. Cavendish and Fairview — Rev. J. C. Spurr. East Point and Souris — Rev. R. Bishop. Grand River and Dundas — (vacant). Montague and Murray River — (vacant). North, West and Clyde Rivers — (vacant). Summerside and Bedeque — Rev. J. A. Cahill. Tryon — Rev. . Supernumerary — Rev. Malcolm Ross, CHURCH OF CHRIST. Charlottetown- Elders John Kennedy, M. Stevenson. Montague — Elders O. Emery, Robert Dewar. East Point — (vacant). Mt. Salem, Lot 48 — Robert Stewart and S. Bovyer, Deacons. New Glasgow — Elders D. Crawford, John Stevenson. Summerside — Elder Richard Murray. Tignish — Elder Charles Stevenson. FRIENDLY, BENEVOLENT and TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES. ROYAL ARCANUM. PRINCE EDWARD COUNCIL, NO. 1 3 2. Holds Regular Councils every alternate Monday in their Room in the Cameron Block. — — Pictures Framed at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Everything New and Fresh at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Colored Gold Brooches, a fine assortment, at W. W. WELLNER’S- Toilet Soaps, all prices, at WATSON’S. 74 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. CALEDONIAN CLUB. His Honor Lieut. Governor Macdonald, Chief; President, Col. J. D. Irving; ist Vice President, Jas. Mclsaac; 2 nd Vice President, Duncan McRae; Treasurer, J. W. Morrison; Fin. Secretary, JE. A. Macdonald; Recording Secretary, John M. Campbell; Cor. Secretary, Duncan McNeill; Piper, Peter Ferguson. Meets last Tuesday of each month, at their Room, corner of King and Queen Streets. SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL. Spiritual Director, Rev. Father McLean. President, John Caven; Vice President, J. G. Eckstadt; Secretary, Henry FitzGerald; Assistant Secretary, A. E. McEachen; Treasurer, Lieut. Governor Macdonald ; Asst. Treasurer, Peter McIntyre; Wardrobe Keeper, Bernard* McRory. Meets in Vestry St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, 12 (noon) every Sunday. BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY. Patron, James Reddin. President, Francis McCarron; ist Vice President, I). O’M. Reddin, jun. ; 2 nd Vice President, Thomas Campbell; Secretary, Francis Curran. Regular Meetings held on the 10 th of each month, at 8 p. m., at their Hall, the Lyceum, Prince Street. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. G. W. Patriarch — Rev. E. N. Archibald, Cavendish. G. W. Associate — Edwin Proctor, Kensington. G. Scribe— Jesse S. Burns, Lower Freetown. G. Treasurer — D. VV. Henderson. North Wiltshire. G. Chaplain — Rev. A. F. Carr, Alberton. G. Conductor— Miss A. A. Wadman, Charlottetown. G. Sentinel — A. Mofatt, New Glasgow. P. G. W. P. — S. W. Crabbe, Charlottetown. The list of Subordinate Divisons was not furnished the publisher up to our going to press. Divisions meeting in Charlottetown are as follows: — Victoria — Every Monday evening; Prince Edward — Every Tuesday evening; Orient — Every Friday evening. 2500 ft. Picture Frame Moulding, at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Every attention given you at B. S. DAVIES & CO’S. Gold-plated Ear Rings, very cheap, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Genuine Havana Cigars at WATSON’S. ] 1889.] CJHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 75 Sessions of Grand Division will be held during 1889 as follows : — January Session at Hunter River. April “ “ North Wiltshire. July “ “ Alberton. October “ “ Charlottetown. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS. Meets semi-annually on second Thursday of January and second Thursday of July in each year. Bro. A. W. Mahon, Dunstaffnage, Grand Chief; L. U. Fowler, North Bedeque, Grand Secretary. NO. NAME OF LODGE. NAME OF DEPUTY. LOCATION. I Charlottetown J. A. Lawson Charlottetown 4 Prohibition W. E. Scott Bay Fortune 6 Ark of Safety W. H. Underhay <« 8 Refuge J. N. Campbell Montague Bridge 9 Rescue Jonathan Jay Mount Stewart 10 Excelsior V. C. Gay Pownai 1 1 Bethel Geo. H. Lord Eldon 13 Dawn of Day D. A. Horton Murray River 14 Prince Albert B. LeLacheur Murray Harbor S. 15 Fidelity W. Kaneen New Perth 16 Star of Hope Luther Jordan High Bank 18 Morning Star A. J. Campbell Uigg J 9 Phoenix H. D. McEwen West St. Peter’s 22 Rosebud David Collings Sturgeon 24 Union Isaac Crosby Marshfield 3° Neil Dow A. D. Matheson Dundas 33 Great Eastern T. S. Robertson West River 34 Gough Rev. R. Opie Orwell North 35 Blooming Flower Peter Gordon Commercial Cross 36 Flower of the Forest Benj. Coffin Savage Harbor 37 Jubilee Wm. L. McLean Peter’s Road East 38 Georgetown J. Weatherbie Georgetown 39 Stirling M. Matheson Brown’s Creek 40 Finch F. Vickerson Vernon River 41 Lome Daniel McLeod Lome Valley 42 Subway R. E. Bagnall Cape Traverse MARK WRIGHT & CO. have the old established House. Perfect Fits ensured at B. S. DAVIES & CO. Waltham Watches, ail grades, at WELLNER’S. Lactated Food for Invalids and Infants at WATSON’S. 76 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. ‘"I MASONIC. GRAND LODGE OF P. E. ISLAND. Grand Master— John Yeo, Port Hill. Grand Secretary — B. Wilson Higgs, Charlottetown. SUBORDINATE LODGES. St. John’s, No. i, Charlottetown, Meets 2nd Tuesday. Victoria, No. 2, do., Meets 1st Monday. King Hiram, No. 3, Summerside, Meets 3rd Tuesday. St. George, No. 4, Georgetown, Meets 1st Saturday. Alexandra, No. 5, Port Hill Meets 1st Thursday. Mt. Lebanon, No. 6, Summerside,. . .Meets 2nd Tuesday. Zetland, No. 7, Alberton, Meets 2nd Thursday! True Brothers, No. 8 , Tryon, Meets 2nd Tuesday. Mount Zion, No. 12, Kensington, Meets 1st Thursday. St. Andrews, No. 13, Montague Bridge,. Meets 1st Monday. Prince Edward, No. 14, Stanley Bridge, . . Meets 1st Wednesday. Alexandra, Royal Arch Chapter, No. 12, ... . Meets 1st Wednesday at Masonic Hall, Charlottetown. Prince Edward, Royal Arch Chapter, No. 13, Summer- side, Meets 2nd Wednesday in February, May August and November. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS. GRAND LODGE OF THE LOWER PROVINCES, B. N. A. Grand Master— W. H. Weatherspoon, Granville Ferry, N. S. Deputy Grand Master— Joseph Wilson, St. John, N. B. Grand Warden — Jesse P. Smith, Windsor, N. S. Grand Secretary— J. C. P. Frazee, Halifax, N. S. Grand Treasurer — H. A. Taylor, Halifax, N. S. Grand Representatives— R. R. Barnes, P. G. M., St. John, N. B. ; Robert Hockin, P. G. M., Pictou, N. S. Grand Chaplain— Rev. F. M. Young, St. George, N. B. Grand Marshal— H. E. Codner, St. John, N. B. Grand Conductor— Charles A. Sampson, Fredericton, N. B. Grand Guardian— P. A. Macgowan, Moncton, N. B. Grand Herald— D. R. Maclennan, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Annual Communication of R. W. Grand Lodge for 1889, will be held at Charlottetown, P. E. I., Wednesday, August 14th, at 10.30 a. m. Baby Carriages at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Clergymen’s Sutans and Cassocks at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Hampden Watches are the best, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Artists’ Materials at WATSON’S. 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS. James R. McKee. Charlottetown. James C. Wright, Summerside. | SUBORDINATE LODGES. St. Lawrence, No. 8 , Charlottetown — Meets Monday. Wildey, No. 27, Charlottetown— Meets Thursday. Prince Edward, No. 22, Summerside — Meets Thursday. Port La Joie Encampment, No. 13, Charlottetown— < Meets on the second Wednesday in every month. Richard ' Maynard, C. P.; Theo. L. Chappelle, Scribe. CORPORATION OF CHARLOTTETOWN. Mayor— Hon. T. Heath Haviland, Q. C. Recorder— R. R. FitzGerald, Q. C. councillors. Ward No. 1— David Small, Thomas Morris. Ward No. 2 — Jagies Byrne, F. P. McCarron. Ward frlo. 3— S. W. Crabbe, Henry C. Douse. Ward No. 4 — Henry Davison, Samuel McRae. Ward No. 5— Thomas A. McLean, Alex. Horne. City Clerk, A. H. MacPherson; Messenger- and Janitor, Robert Vanlderstine; Auditors, Robert Galbraith, George ( D. Davison; City Collector , Market Clerk , and Inspector of Bread, hrancis Chandler; City Surveyor, H. B. Smith. STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATE’S COURT. Stipendiary Magistrate— Rowan R. FitzGerald, O. C. Clerk — Alfred F. Tomlins. POLICE FORCE. 1 Marshal — George Passmore. Sergeants — Charles Cameron, Peter Bradley. Policemen — Dennis Doyle, Thomas Taylor, John N. Campbell, Joseph Carter. CITY COURT. Judge — Rowan R. FitzGerald, Q. C.; Clerk, Alfred F. Iomlins; Bailijf, Francis Chandler. Funeral Wreaths at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Everything New and Fresh at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Waltham Watches, all grades, at WELLNER’S. West’s Dandelion and other Medicines at WATSON’S. 78 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [ 1889 . This Court has the same jurisdiction and procedure as 1 the County Courts as regards persons, both as debtors and creditors, residing within the City, provided the amount claimed does not exceed $8c.oo. The Court holds its sittings on the first Wednesday in every month, in the new City Court Room, comer of Queen and Kent Streets. Summonses must be issued eight days before each session. > COURT OF APPEAL FROM CIVIC ASSESSMENT. Judge — R. R. FitzGerald, Q. C. ; Clerk — Alfred F. Tomlins. This Court is held once a year to hear appeals from the valuation of the City Assessors. It was constituted by Statute 39 Vic., Cap. 20. The Appellate Jurisdiction was formerly held by the City Council, but, by this Statute, it was trans- ferred to the Stipendiary Magistrate of the City for the time j being. | FIRE DEPARTMENT. A. N. Large, Chief Engiyeer. Captains of Fire Companies — Thomas Pickard,* No. 12, | “Tremont;” Michael Hickey, Steam Fire Engine “Hills- < borough;” Matthew Murphy, Guardian and Engineer; John Wonnacott, Steam Fire Engine “Rollo;” John Quinn, Guardian ; Dudley Wright, Engineer. “Sir John A.” Hook and Ladder Company — William * Heartz, Captain. Salvage Corps — Vernon H. Longworth, Captain. CORPORATION OF SUMMERSIDE. Chairman , Richard Hunt; Wm. H. Manson, Ronald Campbell, Pierce Doyle, H. A. Compton, H. C. Mills, James McLeod. Town Clerk — James Gourlie. Stipendiary Magistrate — Neil McQuarrie. Small Debt Court held before Stipendiary Magistrate first Monday in every month. Jurisdiction over $80.00. You will be best suited at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Leave your orders at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Fairchild’s Gold, Silver and Gold-Plated Pens, Pencils and Charms, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Mineral Water at WATSON’S. j 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 79 WONDERFUL INFORMATION. FACTS WORTH KNOWING. , There are 2,754 languages. America was discovered in 1492. A square mile contains 640 acres. Envelopes were first used in 1839. Telescopes were invented in 1590. A barrel of rice weighs 600 pounds. A barrel of flour weighs 196 pounds. ) A barrel of pork weighs 200 pounds. A firkin of butter weighs 56 pounds. The first steel pen was made in 1830. A span is ten and seven-eighth inches. A hand (horse measure) is four inches. Watches were first constructed in 1476. ) The first iron steamship was built in 1830. The first lucifer match was made in 1829. Gold was discovered in California in 1848. The first horse railroad was built in 1826-27. The average human life is thirty-one years. Coaches were first used in England in 1569. Modern needles first came into use in 1545. Space has a temperature of 200 degrees below zero. Kerosene was first used for lighting purposes in 1826. The first newspaper was published in England in 1588. The first newspaper advertisement appeared in 1652. Robert Bonner refused $100,000.00 for the famous trotter j Maud S. Until 1776, cotton-spinning was performed by the hand- { spinning wheel. Measure 209 feet on each side, and you will have a square acre within an inch. The first sewing machine was patented by Elias Howe, jr., in 1846. { The first steam engine on this continent was brought from I England in 1753. < The first knives were used in England, and the first | wheeled carriages in France in 1559. The national colors of the United States were adopted by j Congress in 1777. Pictures Framed at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Clergymen’s Sutans and Cassocks at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Lactated Food for Invalids and Infants at WATSON’S. 80 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [ 1889 . CO he u 2 -J U £ 'S g* 1 c .a o •d j a o3 (D O E? Ctf 1 E S m | d ft TJ I »— 4 f o O The sun is 92,500,000 miles from the earth. The latter receives only one two-billionth of the solar heat. The nearest fixed star is 16,000,000,000 miles distant, and takes three years for light to reach the earth. You are always sure of Bargains at the Diamond Bookstore. AMERICAN WARS. • King Philip’s War jfac King William’s War I 6g Q Dutch War 167$ Queen Anne’s War French and Indian War *75$ American Revolution J77t - Barbary War ^ 03 Tecumseh War War of 1812 . 1812 Algerine War jgj - First Seminole War jg I7 Second Seminole War g ^ - Mexican War 1846 The Southern Rebellion ... 1861 ESTIMATED POPULATION OF THE EARTH. Classified by races and religions. Races. Caucasian, or White. ...... 600,000,000 Mongolian 600,000,000 African, or Black 250,000,000 Copper-colored . 12,000,000 All these collectively are estimated to speak 3,064 langu- ages, and to profess about 1000 different forms of religion. The Christians are divided as follows •— Church of Rome Protestants ^ 170,000,000 Greek and East Church. . 110,000,000 60,000,000 Religions . Pagans 686,000,000 Christians 340,000,000 Mohammedans . 140,000,000 J ews 14,000,000 . © \M 0 O p m I M > ◄ r p £ Baby Carriages at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Silver Thimbles, assorted patterns, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Genuine Havana Cigars at WATSON’S, 1880 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 81 Here are some figures and rules very handy to know and have at hand, in the mind, or on paper: A rod is i6'/£ feet, or 5^ yards. A mile is 320 rods. A mile is 1,760 yards. A mile is 5,280 feet. * A square foot is 144 square inches. A square yard contains 9 square feet A square rod is 272*^ square feet. An acre contains 43,560 square feet An acre contains 4,840 square yards. An acre contains 160 square rods. A section, or square mile contains 640 acres. A quarter section contains 160 acres. An acre is 8 rods wide by 20 rods long. An acre is 10 rods wide by 16 rods long. An acre is about 208^ feet square. A solid foot contains 1,728 solid inches. A pint (of water) weighs one pound. A solid foot of water weighs 62% pounds. A gallon (of water) holds 231 solid inches. A gallon of milk weighs 8 pounds and 10 ounces. A pint (of water) holds 28% solid inches (28.875). A barrel (31^ gallons) holds 4^ solid feet (4.21 1). A solid foot contains nearly 7^ solid pints (7.48). A bushel (struck) contains 2,150 solid inches. A bushel (heaping) contains 1 % struck bushels. A struck bushel contains about solid feet. THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE ANCIENT WORLD. i st. The Pyramids. There are several groups of pyra- mids, but those best known are the group of nine at Ghezeh or Jeeseh. This group is divided into three groups of three ; pyramids each, and the first group contains the largest and most remarkable of the pyramids, that of Cheops, which is almost 2,000 feet in height. The age of these monuments is 1 variously calculated ; according to some chronologies, these \ monumental piles existed from 2,000 to 6,000 years B. C. 2nd. The Pharos . This historic beacon which has given a name to similar modern structures, was built by Sostratus 2500 ft. Picture Frame Moulding, at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Perfect Pits ensured at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’ Gold-plated Ear Rings, very cheap, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Spectacles at WATSOITS. 82 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [ 1889 . I " Cnidius on the island of Pharos, near Alexandria. Its height was 450 feet, and it could be seen at a distance of 100 miles. 3rd. The Hanging Gardens of Babylon. These gardens which were a part of the glory of that great city of Babylon, were built on an artificial foundation of pillars, and formed a series of terraces which reached to a height of 300 feet, and covered four acres. They were built by Nebuchadnezzar fdV Amytas, who wearied of the flat plain of Babylon and pined ( for the hills of her native Media. 4th. The Temple of Diana at Ephesus. This is among the best known of all the wonders of the ancient world, on account of the scenes in the apostolic church in which the worship of the world-renowned Temple of the Queen of Heaven played so great a part. The site of the temple was long lost, but discovered in 1872 by Mr. Wood. 5th. The Phidian Jupiter. This wonderful statue of gold and ivory was the work of the greatest sculptor the world has ever seen — the immortal Phidias. The statue was of colos- sal size, and for 800 years the glory of Greece. It was de- stroyed by fire in the year A. D. 475. 6th. The Mausoleum of Artemisia. This'was the magnifi- cent tomb which was erected in Halicarnassis to Mausolus of Caria by Artemisia. No trace of it remains to-day, except some portions preserved in the British Museum. 7th. The Colossus of Rhodes. This largest of statutes was molded by Charis. It was of brass, and 126 feet in height. It has been wrongly supposed to have been set astride of the mouth of the port from which it takes its name. The bargains at the Diamond Bookstore might here be enumerated as the eighth wonder of the world. ANTIDOTES FOR POISON. When poison has been swallowed, give at once two table- spoonfuls of sweet oil, followed by a glass of milk, or the whites of two or three eggs. Promptly give an emetic — the simplest is two tablespoon- fuls of ground mustard in a pint of warm water. Drink milk after the stomach is relieved. MARK WRIGHT & CO. have the old established House. Fine Dress Suits, warranted, at B. Diamond Dyes, all colors, at WATSOFS. m « w s n £ £ £ Is 43 a © ■ © a O o 2 m 2 'o O 'd © u o *-H o O 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 83 If poisoned with carbolic acid, give flour and water before and after the emetic. If a strong caustic or alkali has been swallowed, give vine- gar and water, or lemon juice and water. Follow with the emetic. If an over-dose of laudanum, opium, or morphine, has been taken, give strong coffee, then the mustard emetic, and don’t let the patient go to sleep for some hours. Exercise him to help work off the poison and to prevent sleep. Let two persons take him one by each arm, and walk or drag him about WHAT ROYALTY COSTS ENGLAND. As a sample of what royalty costs the people of Great Britain alone, Whittaker gives the following annuities to the royal family : Her Majesty — Privy Purse £ 60,000 Salaries of household 131,260 Expenses of household 172,500 Royal bounty, etc 1 3,500 Unappropriated 8,540 £385,800 Prince of Wales 40,000 Princess of Wales 10,000 Prince Albert Victor 10,000 Crown Princess of Prussia 8,000 Duke of Edinburgh . 25,000 Princess Christian Schleswig-Holstein 6,000 Princess Louise (Marchioness of Lome) 6,000 Duke of Connaught 25,000 Duke of Albany* 25,000 Duke of Cambridge . 6,000 Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz 3,000 Duke of Cumberland 12,000 Duchess of Teck 5 > 000 Total £566,800 * The Duke of Albany is dead, but annuities are paid to his widow and children. The favorite Furniture Store is MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Every attention given you at B. S. DAVIES & CO’S. Silver-plated Card Receivers, Watch Stands, &c., at W. W. WELLNER'S. Toilet Soaps, all prices, at VATSOFS. $4 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. UNLUCKY DAYS. The unlucky days in each month are: January i and 7, Fehruary and March 3 and 4, April 10 and n, May 3 and 7, June 10 and 15, July ioand 13, August 1 and 2, Septem- ber and October 3 and 10, November 3 and 5, December 7 and 10. < J THE WONDERFUL CITIES OF THE WORLD. The World's Largest Cities . — The following information is often inquired for, and as it may be useful in many cases for reference, we have compiled a table of the largest cities in the world, with their populations, as stated by the latest authori- ties. In the absence of any official census, the Chinese cities have simply to be estimated, and of course must be accepted as an approximation only. We have not given any city whose population is below 500,000, though there are many we could enumerate which closely approach that figure. Aitichi, Japan 1,332,050 Bangkok, Siam . . . 500,000 Brooklyn, N. Y. .. 771.000 Berlin, Prussia 1,122*330 Calcutta, India . . . 766,298 Canton, China 1,500,000 Chang-choo foo,Ch. 1,000,000 Chicago, 111 900,000 Constantinople, Tur 700,000 Foo-Choo, China. . 630,000 Glasgow, Scotland. 514,048 Hang-Chow-foo, Ch 600,000 Hang-Tcheon, Ch. 800,000 Ilan-Kow, Ch 600,000 King-te-Chiang, Ch. 500,000 Liverpool, Eng. .. . 573,000 London, Eng 3 . 955 . 8 19 Madrid, Spain.... 500,900 Moscow, Russia .. 611,974 New York, N. Y. . . 1,400,000 Paris, France 2,269,023 Pekalonga, Java .. 505,204 Pekin, China 800,000 Philadelphia, Pa. . . 850,000 St. Petersburg, Rus. 766,964 Sartama, Japan . . . 962,917 Siam, China, 1,000,000 St. Louis, Mo 500,000 I at-Seen-Loo, Ch. . 500,000 Tien-Tsin, China. . 950,000 Tokio, Japan 987,887 Tschautchau-fu, C. 1,000,000 Tsin-Tchoo, China 800,000 Vienna, Austria ... 726, 105 Woo-chang, China. 800,000 SEVEN HILLS OF ROME. “ x? n W ! lich Rome is built are the Aventine, Ccelian, Esquihne, Palatine, Quirinal and Viminal. Their altitude above the Tiber is only about 150 feet finest furniture in the City at MARK WEIGHT & CO.'S finest Hats and Caps at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Gold-plated Bar Pine, very nice and cheap, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Genuine Havana Cigars at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. WONDERFUL INTEREST TABLE. Showing at different rates the interest on $i from one month to one year, and on $100 from one day to one year. One Dollar . Time . 4 per ct. 5 perct. 6 perct. 7 perct. 8 perct. c/5 'o G C/5 c 0 U C/5 5 C/5 'o Q C/5 c V U in C/5 'o Q C/5 c •iH © 6 c 0? tj § o| 'C © 43 ft I £ £ § UNLUCKY DAYS. The unlucky days in each month are: January i and 7 February and March 3 and 4, April 10 and 1 1, May 3 and 7, June 10 and 15, July roand 13, August 1 and 2, Septem- ber and October 3 and 10, November 3 and 5, December 7 and 10. THE WONDERFUL CITIES OF THE WORLD. The World's Largest Cities . — The following information is often inquired for, and as it may be useful in many cases for reference, we have compiled a table of the largest cities in the world, with their populations, as stated by the latest authori- ties. In the absence of any official census, the Chinese cities have simply to be estimated, and of course must be accepted as an approximation only. We have not given any city whose population is below 500,000, though there are many we could enumerate which closely approach that figure. Aitichi, Japan 1,332,050 Bangkok, Siam . . . 500,000 Brooklyn, N. Y. .. 771,000 Berlin, Prussia 1,122^330 Calcutta, India . . . 766,298 Canton, China 1,500,000 Chang-choo foo.Ch. 1,000, 000 Chicago, 111 900,000 Constantinople, Tur 700,000 Foo-Choo, China. . 630,000 Glasgow, Scotland. 514,048 Hang-Chow-foo, Ch 600,000 Hang-Tcheon, Ch. 800,000 Han-Kow, Ch 600,000 King-te-Chiang, Ch. 500,000 Liverpool, Eng.... 573,000 ®ng 3. 955.8 19 Madrid, Spain.... 500,900 Moscow, Russia .. 611,974 New York, N. Y. . . 1,400,000 Paris, France 2,269,023 Pekalonga, Java .. 505,204 Pekin, China 800,000 Philadelphia, Pa. . . 850,000 St. Petersburg, Rus. 766,964 Sartama, Japan . . . 962,917 Siam, China, 1,000,000 St. Louis, Mo 500,000 1 at-Seen-Loo, Ch. . 500,000 Tien-Tsin, China. . 950,000 Tokio, Japan 987,887 Tschautchau-fu, C. 1,000,000 1 sin-Tchoo, China 800,000 Vienna, Austria ... 726, 105 VVoo-chang, China. 800,000 THE SEVEN HILLS OF ROME. The seven hills upon which Rome is built are the Aventine, Capitoline, Ccel.an, Esquihne, Palatine, Quirinal and Viminal. I heir altitude above the Tiber is only about 150 feet CO b o CO 0 I d jpQ 1 43 c? ! m ,& P I’d § K 1 43 m I © Ld Finest Furniture in the City at MARK' WRIGHT & CO.’S Gold-plated Bar Pins, very nice and cheap, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Genuine Havana Cigars at WATSON 'S. 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. WONDERFUL INTEREST TABLE. Showing at different rates the interest on $i from one month to one year, and on $100 from one day to one year. k* Time. 4 per ct. 5 perct. 6 per ct. 7 perct. 8 per ct. | Dolls. | Cents | Mills | Dolls. | Cents | Mills | Dolls. Cents Mills | Dolls. I Cents Mills 1 Dolls. | Cents Mills 1 N « 1 mo. O 0 3 O 0 4 O 0 5 O 0 5 0 0 6 2 O 0 7 O 0 8 O 1 0 O 1 1 0 1 3 3 u O 1 2 O 1 5 O 1 6 O 1 7 0 2 0 6 *< O 2 0 O 2 5 O 3 0 O 3 5 0 4 0 12 O 4 0 O 5 0 O 6 0 O 7 0 0 8 0 1 . I day O 1 1 0 1 3 0 1 6 0 1 9 0 2 2 £ 2 << O 2 2 0 2 7 0 3 2 0 3 8 0 4 4 3 “ O 3 4 0 4 1 0 5 0 0 5 8 0 6 7 4 « O 4 5 0 5 3 0 6 6 0 7 7 0 8 9 •a 5 It O 5 6 0 6 9 0 8 2 .0 9 7 0 11 1 6 (1 O 6 7 0 8 3 0 10 0 0 1 1 6 0 l 3 3 Jl 1 mo. O 33 4 0 4 i 6 0 5 o 0 0 58 3 0 66 7 2 O 66 7 0 83 2 1 00 0 I 16 6 1 33 3 *4 & 3 << I 00 0 1 2 5 0 1 5o 0 I 75 0 2 00 0 6 (( 2 00 0 2 50 0 3 00 o ' ' 3 50 0 4 00 0 12 4 00 0 5 00 0 6 00 0 7 00 0 8 00 0 VALUE OF A TON OF GOLD OR SILVER. A ton of pure gold is worth $602,799.21. $1,000,000 gold coin weighs 3,685,8 pounds. ( A ton of silver is worth $37,704.84. ( $1,000,000 silver coin weighs 58,929.9 pounds. SEVEN WISE MEN OF GREECE. These men, distinguished for their practical sagacity and 1 wise maxims on the principles of life, flourished in Greece in ) the sixth century, B. C. Their names were: Solon, Chilo, ■ Pittacus, Bias, Periander, Cleobulus, and Thales. Funeral Wreaths at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Everything New and Fresh at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Hampden Watches are the best, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Lactated Food for Invalids and Infants at WATSON’S. 86 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. ORIGIN OF THE DOLLAR. Previous to July 6, 1785, the English pound was in use. On that date the Continental Congress established the dollar, although the exact weight was not fixed until August 8, 1786, when it was made to equal about that of the old Spanish dollar. The dollar did not originate with the Spanish, but was first coined at Joachimsthal, a mining town in Bohemia. THE MORSE TELEGRAPH ALPHABET. A- — B C D E - F G H I-- J K L M N — - O- - P Q R- -- 5- -- T — U v w X Y Z--- - 6- --- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 o l _ ?- IT- 0 WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES. First Anniversary Cotton Wedding. Second Anniversary Paper Wedding. Third Anniversary Leather Wedding. Fifth Anniversary Wooden Wedding. Seventh Anniversary Woolen Wedding. Tenth Anniversary Tin Wedding. Twelfth Anniversary Silk and Fine Linen Wedding. Fifteenth Anniversary Crystal Wedding. Twentieth Anniversary China Wedding. Twenty-fifth Anniversary . . . .Silver Wedding. Thirtieth Anniversary Pearl Wedding. Fortieth Anniversary Ruby Wedding. Fiftieth Anniversary Golden Wedding. Seventy-fifth Anniversary Diamond Wedding. 2500 ft. Picture Frame Moulding, at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S The finest Hats and Caps at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Silver-plated Card Receivers, Watch Stands, &c., at W. W. WELLNER’S. Artists’ Materials at WATSON’S. 1889.] CIIAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 87 BUSINESS LAWS. A note given by a minor is void. A note drawn on Sunday is void. It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. Ignorance of the law excuses no one. Notes bear interest only when so stated. The acts of one partner bind all the others. The law compels no one to do impossibilities. An agreement without consideration is void. A personal right of action dies with the person. Contracts made on Sunday can not be enforced. A contract made with a minor or lunatic is void. A receipt for money paid is not legally conclusive. Agents are responsible to their principals for errors. Signatures made with a lead pencil are good in law. Altering a note in any manner by the holder makes it void. It is not legally necessary to say on a note “for value re- ceived.” A note obtained by fraud, or from a person in a state of intoxication, can not be collected. If a note is lost or stolen, it does not release the maker; he must pay it. Each individual in a partnership is responsible for the whole amount of the debts of the firm. An indorser of a note is exempt from liability, if not served with notice of its dishonor within twenty-four hours of its non-payment. Notes falling due Sunday, or on a legal holiday, must be paid on the day previous. An indorser has a right of action against all whose names were previously on a note indorsed by him. If the time of payment of a note is not inserted, it is held to be payable on demand. A draft becomes an acceptance when the party upon whom ( it is drawn writes “accepted” across its face, and signs his ( name. ) An acceptance is negotiable the same as a note, and is. [ subject to the same laws. Postage stamps first came into use in England in the year 1840; in the United States, in 1847. Baby Carriages at MAEK WEIGHT & CO.’S Perfect Fits ensured at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’ Silver Thimbles, assorted patterns, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Toilet Soaps, all prices, at WATSOff’S. 88 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [ 1889 . TO ASCERTAIN THE WEIGHT OF CATTLE. Measure the girt close behind the shoulder, and the length from the fore part of the shoulder-blade along the back to the bone at the tail which is in a vertical line with the buttock, both in feet. Multiply the square of the girt, expressed in feet, by five times the length, and divide the product by 21; the quotient is the weight, nearly, of the four quarters, in im- perial stones of 14 lbs., avoirdupois. For example, if the girt be 6 feet, and the length 5 feet, we shall have 6X6 = 36, and X 5 = 26^; then 36 X 26^ == 945, and this, divided by 21, gives 45 stones exactly. It is to be ob- served, however, that in very fat cattle the four quarters will be about one-twentieth more, while in those in a very lean state they will be one-twentieth less than the weight obtained by the rule. TUNNELS OF THE WORLD. Mount St. Gothard, 48,840 feet long (the longest in the world); Mount Cenis, 39,840 feet long; Hoosac, 25,080 feet long; Nochistongo* 21,659 feet long; Sutro, 21,120 feet long; Riquivel, 18,623 feet long; Nerthe, 15,153 feet long; Blaizy, 13,455 feet long; Thames and Medway, n,88o feet long. INTERESTING BIBLE FACTS. These were compiled by a convict sentenced to life confinement for murder . The Bible contains 3,566,480 letters, 773,765 words, 31,173 verses, 1,139 chapters, and 66 books. The shortest verse is the 35th verse of the nth chapter of St. John. The word and occurs 46,277 times. The word Lord occurs 1,855 times. The word Reverend occurs but once. The 21st verse of the 7th chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of the alpha- bet except J. The longest verse is the 9th verse of the 8th chapter of Esther. There are no words or names of more than six syllables. A horse will live 25 days without solid food, merely drink- ing water; 17 days without either eating or drinking; and only 5 days when eating solid food without drinking. Finest Furniture in the City at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S DAVIES & CO. keep a first class Clothing’ House. Mineral Water at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 89 ESTIMATED NUMBERS OF RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS AMONGST ENGLISH-SPEAKING COMMUNITIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Episcopalians 22,000,000 Methodists of all denominations 16,250,000 Roman Catholics 14,850,000 Presbyterians of all descriptions 10,800,000 Baptists of all descriptions 8,250*000 Congregationalists 5, ’650*000 Freethinkers 1,600,000 Unitarians, under several names 1,250,000 Minor religious sects 3,000,000 German, or Dutch, Lutheran, &c 1,500,000 Of no particular religion 1 1, 000,000 English-speaking population 96,150,000 A large number, fully 10,000,000, of Hindus, Mohamme- dans, Buddhists, and others in the East, also speak and read English. Go to the Diamond Bookstore, Queen Street, Charlotte- town, for the greatest bargains on the Continent. . TABLE OF TITLES AS AUTHORIZED TO BE USED IN CANADA. The Governor General to be styled “His Excellency.” Lieutenant Governors of the Provinces to be styled “His Honor.” Privy Councillors of Canada to be styled “ Honorable” for life. Senators of Canada to be styled “Honorable” only during office. Executive Councillors of the Provinces to be styled “Honorable” only during office. Legislative Councillors to be styled “Esquire” only; but those who sat at the time of the Union, July 1st, 1867, “Honorable” for life. President of Legislative Councils to be styled “Honorable” during office. Speaker of House of Assembly to be styled “Honorable” during office. The favorite Furniture Store is MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Leave your orders at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Colored Gold Brooches, a fine assortment, at W. W. WELLNER’S- Spectacles at WATSON’S. 90 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. DOMINION OFFICIALS, CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. Collector, James Currie; Asst. Collector, Geo. Bremner; Chief Clerk, Henry McKenna; Cashier, A. D. McLeod. \ Clerks, Edwin White, Duncan McNeill, Michael J. Moren. < Appraiser, Robert Hogg; Packer, Hector Morrison; ] Gauger, James D. Lawson; Chief Landing Waiter, J. F. j Curtis; Locker, Bernard McPhillips; Measuring Surveyor, James McDonald. Landing Waiters, Geo. F. Robinson, Thos. E. Flynn. Boatman, Andrew Sullivan. Preventive Officer, James McRae, Pownal. SHIPPING. Registrar, James Currie; Surveyors of Shipping, J. D. Mason, Queen's County; James Muirhead, Prince County; Samuel McDonald, King’s County; Harbor Master, David | Small; Shipping Master, Henry W. Mutch; Customs * Broker, E. L. Lydiard. OUTPORTS OF CHARLOTTETOWN. Georgetown, Sub-Collector, Charles Owen; Locker and Landing Waiter, William Dalziel. Souris, Sub-Collector, Michael J. Foley; Preventive Officer, Bennet McEachern. Crapaud, Sub-Collector, Solomon J. B. Leard; Preventive Officer, Cape Traverse, Isaac Clark. Montague, Sub-Collector, James M. Aitken. Murray Harbor, Sub-Collector, Henry J. Brehaut. Orwell, Sub-Collector, Montague Stephens; Preventive Officer, John McLeod, Vernon River Bridge. New London, Sub-Collector, Edward McEwen. St. Peter’s Bay, Sub-Collector, J. A. McLaine. Grand River, Sub-Collector, James McDonald. Cardigan Bridge, Sub-Collector, Wm. P. Lewis. Pinette, Sub-Collector, Angus Murchison. Rustico, Sub-Collector, Thomas Doyle. MARK WRIGHT & CO. have the old established House. Fin© Dress Suits, warranted, at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Waltham Watches, all grades, at WELLNER’S. Diamond Dyes, all colors, at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 9! PORT OF SUMMERSIDE. Collector, Charles W. Strong; ist Clerk, Chas. Murphy; 2 nd Clerk, George Crabbe; Chief Landing Waiter, Charles R. Clark; Preventive Officer, Egmont Bay, Francis Barry. OUTPORTS OF SUMMERSIDE. Cascumpec, Sub-Collector, John P. Brennan; Preventive Officer, Wm. Callaghan, Miminigash. Port Hill, Sub-Collector, William Hopgood; Preventive Officer, Samuel McArthur. Tignish, Sub-Collector, George Conroy. Malpeque, Sub-Collector, James McNutt. EXCISE & INLAND REVENUE DEPARTMENT. Collector — S. C. Nash, Charlottetown. Exciseman — Theophilus Moore, “ The Customs Collectors of Souris, Crapaud, Georgetown, Summerside, and Port Hill, are authorized to act, as Collec- tors of Inland Revenue, by Order-in-Council. Inspector of Weights and Measures for the whole Island — James Reddin, Charlottetown. Inspector of Hides and Leather — Nathan Davies, Ch’town. Gas Inspector — Joseph Knight, Charlottetown. P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY OFFICIALS. Joseph Unsworth, Sup’t; W. H. Crosskill, Secretary; Alex. McDonald, Chief Clerk; Pope Clark, Train Despatcher. W. T. Huggan, Accountant and Auditor; Benj. Davies, Paymaster and Traveling Auditor; W. F. Scantlebury, Chief Clerk; Geo. A. W. Robertson, Cashier; Patrick McQuillan, D. H. Robinson, Clerks. Harry Houle, John McPherson, Trackmasters. J. Unsworth, Mechanical Sup’t; S. F. Hodgson, Chief Clerk; Lemuel McDonald, Time-keeper; John J. Chappell, Stores Clerk ; Richard M. Young, Issuing Clerk ; H. W. Ander- son, Locomotive Foreman; D. M. Fraser, Car Foreman. Geo. A. Sharp, Station Master and Ticket Agent; Geo. A. Hughes, Freight Clerk; Henry FitzGerald, Freight Checker; C. H. Dingwell, Baggage Master. Pictures Framed at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Every attention given you at B. S. DAVIES & CO’S. Fairchild’s Gold, Silver and Gold-Plated Pens, Pencils and Charms, at W. W. WELLNER’S. West’s Dandelion and other Medicines at WATSON’S. } 92 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. FINANCE DEPARTMENT. Percy Pope, Assistant Receiver General. Thomas Foley, Accountant. Wallace Leitch, Francis Loughran, Clerks. Office open throughout the year, Sundays and public holidays excepted. Office hours— io, a. m., to 3, p. m. Saturdays — 10, a. m., to 1, p. m. DOMINION CURRENCY. In this branch, legal tender notes, silver and copper coin, will be issued and redeemed at any time during office hours. SAVINGS BANK. Subject to regulations provided for by Statute, moneys can be deposited upon interest, with the security of the Dominion Government, and re-payments fc^e obtained on demand. Rate of interest allowed, 4 per cent. Balance due depositors, 1st July, 1887, Added during year $1,884,361.21 366,434.94 $2,250,796.15 Withdrawn during year Balance due depositors, July 1st, 1888, Amount held B. 4 % Stock 407,035 31 $1,843,760.84 134,400.00 $1,978,160.84 Summerside Branch — Bal. due depositors, 1st July, 1887 Added during year $ 2 7°>574-88 98,310.18 $368,885.06 Withdrawn during year 51,978.00 $316,907.06 Due depositors, ist July, 1888. . . Total Dom. securities held in P. E. Island You will be best suited at MARIT WEIGHT & CO.'S Clergymen’s Sutans and Cassocks at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Silver Thimbles, assorted patterns, at W. V/. WELLNER’S. Mineral Water at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 93 MARINE AND FISHERIES DEPARTMENT. Agent Marine and Fisheries— Artemas Lord, Charlottetown. Warehouseman — H. W. Mutch. m FISHERY SERVICE. John Hunter Duvar, Inspector of Fisheries, J. P. for P. E. I., under Fisheries Act. (P. O. address, Alberton.) Edward Hackett, Tignish, Assistant Inspector. Henry Clark, Overseer, Bedeque District. Queen’s County— Francis Stanley, Charlottetown; Alex. C. Shaw, West River; Neil Currie, Lot 65; Joseph L. Murphy, China Point; George F. Beers, Cherry Valley; Findlay McKenzie, Flat River; (vacant), Orwell; Janies P. Trainor, Johnston’s River; . Thomas Murphy, Millvale; William Whitehead, Clifton; James Power, Wheatley River; Lionel Garnum, Winter River; George Stevenson, sen., New Glasgow; Michael Ready, Tracadie; Jonathan Delaney, New London; James Howatt, Crapaud; Dominique Buote Rustico. King’s County— Henry Morrow, Souris; Henry Griffin, Georgetown, James Cuddy, Murray River; John Conoghan, Bay Fortune; Malcolm Matheson, Dundas; Daniel Reilly, Montague; (vacant), Cardigan ; Allan McDonald, North Lake; Ronald McDonald, Monticello; James H. Dingwell, John O’Brien, Morell; Peter Duffy, James Mitchell, Patrick McCullough, Morell River. Prince County — John A. Sharpe, Summerside; (vacant), Egmont Bay; Calvin Howatt, Tryon; J. F. B. Holland, Centreville; John Tucker, Central Bedeque; John A. Ramsay, Hamilton; James A. McDonald, Grand River; James Ramsay, Tyne Valley; John K. Ramsay, West Cape; Alex. McDonald, Alberton; John Chaisson, Tignish; Peter Aylward, Skinner’s Pond; J. M. Nelligan, Norway; John Rix, Miminigash; Laurence Doyle, Lot 3; George W. Sharpe, Lot 12; David L. Bryant, Enmore; V. S. Gillis, Indian River; Patrick McBride, Centreville; Peter Reid, Coleman. • Funeral Wreaths at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Leave your orders at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Gold-plated Bar Pine, very nice and cheap, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Toilet Soaps, all prices, at WATSON’S. 94 CH APPELLE’S ALMANAC. [ 1889 . CLOSE SEASON FOR FISH. Sea fish and Eels — None. Salmon — (License required) ist September to 31st De- cember, inclusive. Trout — ist October^) ist December, inclusive. Reserved Rivers (requiring permit) — Dunk, Morell, Win- r ter, Midgell. Salmon Hatchery on Dunk River. r Lobsters — 21st August to 19th April, inclusive. Oysters — ist June to 15th September, inclusive. RECEIVERS OF WRECKS FOR P. E. ISLAND. For King’s County, from south side of East Point to Little Sands — M. J. Foley. Souris. From north side of East Point to Savage Harbor — Philip McCormack (Post Office address: Goose River). From the County Line, King’s County, to Trout Point in Hillsborough Bay, Queen’s County, including Governor’s Island — James A. McMillan. PORT WARDENS FOR P. E. ISLAND. Port Warden — H. P. Welsh, Charlottetown. Deputy Warden — Geo. W. Wakeford, “ Montague, Duncan McDonald; Cardigan, Donald Stewart; Georgetown, Joseph Fairchild; Souris, John McLean; Alber- ton, J. T. Weeks; Tignish, Thomas Adams; Pinette, Angus Murchison; St. Peter’s Bay, ; Orwell, John McDonald; Crapaud, Solomon J. B. Leard; New London, George R. Garrett; Rustico, Thomas Doyle; Murray Harbor, James Clow; Summerside, Finlay McNeill. MILITIA OF CANADA. PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Military District , No. 12 . ( DISTRICT STAFF. | Deputy Adjutant General commanding the District — / Lieut. Colonel Penny man W. Worsley. f Brigade Major — Lieut. Colonel James D. Irving. Paymaster and Superintendent of Stores — Major George L. Dogherty. The favorite Furniture Store is MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Everything New and Fresh at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Gold-plated Ear Ring's, very cheap, at W. W. WELLNER’S Genuine Havana Cigars at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 95 ACTIVE MILITIA. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND PROVISIONAL BRIGADE OF GARRISON ARTILLERY. Major Commanding — Frederick Strong Moore. NO. I BATTERY, CHARLOTTETOWN. Captain — Hugh MacLean Davison. Lieutenant . 2nd “ Ronald McDonald, prov . NO. 2 BATTERY, CHARLOTTETOWN. Captain — John A. Longworth. Lieutenant — F. W. L. Moore, prov. 2nd “ John Hector Bell, prov. NO. 3 BATTERY, GEORGETOWN. Captain — Charles Owen. Lieutenant — Ewen Stewart, prov. 2nd “ William Sanderson Easton, prov. NO. 4 BATTERY, SOURIS. Captain— James Brenan, prov . Lieutenant — Richard Kickham, prov. 2nd “ Donald Leslie, prov. NO. 5 BATTERY, MONTAGUE. Captain . Lieutenant — Charles Frazer, prov. 2nd “ William C. White, prov. Paymaster — Silas Frederick Hodgson. Adjutant — Capt. Walter Augustus Ormsby Morson. Quarter Master — Edmund Cameron. Surgeon — Stephen Rice Jenkins, M. D. Asst. Surgeon — G. Gillis, M. D. ARTILLERY BRIGADE BAND. Leader and Conductor — J. Worth, ist Bb Cornet. L. Worth, Sergt., Solo Bb Cornet; H. Worth, Corpl., Eb Cornet; J. Johnston, 2nd Bb Cornet; J Dowling, Baritone; Finest Furniture in the City at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S »• DAVIES & CO. keep a first class Clothing' House. Fairchild’s Gold, Silver and Gold-Plated Pens, Pencils and Charms, at W. W. WELLNER’S. West’s Dandelion and other Medicines at WATSON’S. j 96 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [ 1889 . F. Worth, Solo Alto; F. Harper, ist Alto; W. Johnston, 2nd Alto; A. Wright, ist Tenor; W. Hueston, 2nd Tenor; H. Hermans, Eb Bass; A. Strang, Eb Bass; A. Cairns, Snare Drum; N. McIntosh, Bass Drum; W. Arbing, Cymbals. CHARLOTTETOWN ENGINEER COMPANY. Captain —William Arthur Weeks. Lieutenant — George Morton Moore. 2nd “ . “82ND queen’s county” battalion of infantry. Lieutenant Colonel — Francis Dogherty. Majors — Theophilus Stewart McLeod, . NO. I COMPANY, CHARLOTTETOWN ROYALTY. Captain — Isaac Henderson. Lieutenant— John A. Ferguson, prov. 2nd “ David Lemuel Hooper. NO. 3 COMPANY, CHARLOTTETOWN. Captain — Daniel Stewart. Lieutenant — Joseph Downing Seaman. 2nd “ Isaac Carter, prov. NO. 4 COMPANY, LITTLE YORK. Captain — George Crockett. Lieutenant — Hugh Robert Thompson, //m 2nd “ David Harper, prov . NO. 5 COMPANY, BROOKFIELD. Captain — David Bertram. v Lieutenant — Angus Beaton. 2nd “ Francis N. Darke, prov . ' NO. 6 COMPANY, COVEHEAD. Captain — George Alexander. Lieutenant — John Richard Allan. 2nd tl . You will be best suited at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Clergymen’s Sutans and Cassocks at B. S. DAVIDS & CO.’S Hampden Watches are the best, at W. W. WELLNER’S. Diamond Dyes, all colors, at WATSON’S. 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANA£. NO. 7 COMPANY, ALBERTON. Captain — Edward C. Maxfield. Lieutenant— John L. Donalds, prov . 2nd “ William P. Hunter, prov. NO. 8 COMPANY, TRYON. Captain — John Sheriff. Lieutenant — Freeman Boulter. 2nd u James Morrison, prov. Paymaster— John McPhail. Adjutant— Major Elijah F. Purdy. Quarter Master — George D. Davison. Surgeon— James Warburton, M. D. Assistant Surgeon— Harry D. Johnson, M. D. 8 2 ND BATTALION BAND. Leader and Conductor— Robert Galbraith, Eb Cornet. M. M. Galbraith, Sergt., Solo Bb Cornet; Albert Mitchell, ist Bb Cornet; E. Shaw, 2nd Bb Cornet; H. Harvie 2nd Bb Cornet; C. Rodd, Solo Alto; J. Doyle, ist Alto'; J. > McFarlane, ist Tenor; Frank McKee, 2nd Tenor; W. Knight, Solo Trombone; W. G. Gillespie, Corpl., Eb Bass; F. Morris, Eb Bass; W. Bevan, Snare Drum; Geo. McKee, Bass Drum; David Wilson, Cymbals. DOMINION OF CANADA. GOVERNOR GENERAL. His Excellency the Right Honorable Sir Frederick Arthur Stanley, Baron Stanley of Preston, in the County of Lancaster, in the Peeiage of Great Britain; Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Honorable Order of the Bath; Governor General of Canada, and Vice Admiral of the same. Capt. and Hon. C. R. W. Colville, Secretary to the Governor General. Capt. J. F. Bagot, Aide-de-Camp. Lt.-Col. J. R. Smith, Aide-de-Camp. Hon. Sir W. J. Richie, C. J., Deputy Governor General. [ MARK WRIGHT & CO. have the old established House. Fine Dress Suits, warranted, at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Waltham Watches, all grades, at WELLNER’S. Lactated Food for Invalids and Infants at WATSON’S. 98 QJIAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS. Ontario — His Honor the Honorable Sir Alex. Campbell, K. C. M. G. Quebec — His Honor the Honorable Auguste Real Angers. Nova Scotia — His Honor the Honorable Archibald Wood- bury McLelan. New Brunswick — His Honor the Honorable Sir Leonard Tilley, C. B., K. C. M. G. Prince Edward Island — His Honor the Honorable Andrew Archibald Macdonald. Manitoba — His Honor the Honorable J. C. Schultz, M. D. British Columbia — His Honor the Honorable Hugh Nelson. Keewatin — The Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba for the time being. North-west Territories — His Honor the Honorable Joseph Royal. Newfoundland — His Excellency Henry Arthur Blake. CABINET MINISTERS OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA. The Right Honorable Sir John Alexander Macdonald, P. C., G. C. B. — Premier, President of the Privy Council, and Superintendent General of Indian affairs. The Hon. Sir Hector Louis Langevin, C. B., K. C. M. G. — Minister of Public Works. The Hon. George Eulas Foster — Minister of Finance. The Hon. John Henry Pope — Minister of Railways and Canals. The Hon. Mackenzie Bowell — Minister of Customs. The Hon. Sir Adolphe P. Caron, K. C. M. G. — Minister of Militia and Defence. The Hon. J. G. Haggart — Postmaster General. The Hon. John Carling — Minister of Agriculture and Statistics. The Hon. John Costigan — Minister of Inland Revenue. The Hon. John Adolphe Chapleau — Secretary of State. The Hon. Edgar Dewdney — Minister of the Interior. The Hon. Sir John Sparrow David Thompson — Minister of Justice. Baby Carriages at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Every attention given you at B. S. DAVIES & GO’S. Silver-plated Card Receivers, Watch Stands, &c., at W. W. WELLNER'S. Artists’ Materials at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 99 The Hon. Charles H. Tupper — Minister of Marine and Fisheries. The Hon. Frank Smith— (without portfolio). The Hon. John Joseph Cardwell Abbott— (without port- folio). PARLIAMENT OF CANADA. THE SENATE. Leader of the Government — Hon. J. J. C. Abbott. Speaker — Hon. George W. Allan. Clerk — Edouard Joseph Langevin. Chaplain — The Yen. John S. Louder, D. C. L. PROVINCE OF P. E. ISLAND. Hons. George W. Howlan, Donald Montgomery, Jedediah S. Carvell, Robert Poore Haythorne. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Speaker — Hon. Joseph Alderic Ouimet. Deputy Speaker — Charles Carroll Colby. Clerk — John George Bourinot, LL.D. PROVINCE OF P. E. ISLAND. Queen's County — L. H. Davies, Wm. Welsh. Prince " James Yeo, S. F. Perry. King's “ P. A. McIntyre, M. D., J. E. Robertson, M. D. PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. Lieutenant Governor — His Honor the Honorable Andrew Archibald Macdonald. Private Secretary — ^Eneas A. Macdonald. Aide-de-Camp — Lieut. Colonel James D. Irving. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Hon. William W. Sullivan — Premier and Attorney General. Hon. Donald Ferguson — Provincial Secretary-Treasurer and * Commissioner of Public Lands. Pictures Framed at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S The finest Hatband Caps at B. S. DAVIES & CO.'S Colored Gold Brooches/ a fine assortment, at W. W. WBLLNER’S- Spectacles at WATSON’S. 100 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. Hon. G. VV. Bentley — Commissioner of Public Works. Honorables Neil McLeod, Samuel Prowse, Joseph O. Arsenault, John Lefurgey, A. J. McDonald, James Nicholson. Clerk — Robert F. DeBlois. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. President — Hon. Thomas W. Dodd. queen’s county. Charlottetown and Royalty — Hon Thomas W. Dodd. First District — John Balderston, A. B. McKenzie. Second District — Hon. James Nicholson, Alexander Martin. king’s county. First District — James W. Fraser, M. D., Thomas Kickham. Second District — James Clow, John G. Scrimgeour. PRINCE COUNTY. First District — Benjamin Rogers, Joseph Murphy. Second District — Peter McNutt, Alexander Laird. Clerk — John Ball. Usher of the Black Rod — J. M. Montgomery. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. Speaker— Hon. J. A. McDonald. queen’s county. Charlottetown — Hon. Neil McLeod, Patrick Blake, first District — Peter Sinclair, James M. Sutherland. Second District — D. Farquharson, Joseph Wise. Third District—Hon. D. Ferguson, Lucius O. Kelly. Fourth District — A. A. McLean, George Forbes. king’s county. Georgetown— D. Gordon, Hon. A. J. McDonald. First District— J. R. McLean, John McLean. Second District—Hon. W. W. Sullivan, J. C. Underhay. Third District— Hugh L. McDonald, Cyrus Shaw. Fourth District — Hon. Samuel Prowse, Angus McLeod. # 2500 ft. Picture Frame Moulding, at MARK WEIGHT & CO.’S Perfect Fits ensured at B. S. DAVIES & CO Fishing Flies, &o„ at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 101 £ PRINCE COUNTY. First District— J. A. Matheson, B. D. McLellan. Second District— John Yeo, James W. Richards. Third, District— Hons. J- Arsenault, John A. McDonald. Fourth District— Hon. G. W. W. Bentley, J. H. Bell. Fifth District— Hon. John Lefurgey, J. F. Gillis, M. D. Archibald McNeill, Clerk; Frederick W. Hughes Assis- tant aerkj H. V. DesRoches, Engrossing Clerk; Donald McKenzie, Sergeant-at-arnis. PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT OFFICERS. Attorney General— Hon. VV. VV. Sullivan. Provincial Secretary-Treasurer and Commissioner of Public Lands — Hon. Donald Ferguson. Asst. Provincial Secretary and Treasurer— Arthur Newbery Asst. Commissioner of Public Lands Draughtsman— Thomas MacKinlay. Clerks— Joseph A. McDonald, Francis M. Longworth Commissioner of Public Works— Hon. G. W. VV. Bentlev Draughtsman— John P. Nicholson. Secretary of Public Works— J. W. Morrison. Registrar of Deeds— Benjamin DesBrisay. Assistant do S. S. Peterson. Clerks— Duncan McIntyre, W. N. Riggs, Frank Koughan, Peter McCourt. Librarian Legislative Library — Edward Roche. Provincial Auditor and Clerk Executive Council — R. F DeBlois. Superintendent of Education— Donald Montgomery. Clerk to do. do. Rev. Donald McNeill. Keeper of Provincial Building— Mrs. Ledwell. Messenger to Public Offices— Robert McMillan. SUPERVISORS. queen’s county. District. No. i— William Duggan, Irishtown, New London, Lots 20 , 21 . IfB b O <8 I GO H I H > h I QQ I pq (3 m ,9 43 in la > rQ 'd CUTS.— A drop or two of diluted creosote on a cut will stop its bleeding. Finest Furniture in the City at MARE WEIGHT & CO.’S Children’s Clothing a specialty, at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Spectacles and Eyeglasses at W- W. WELLNER’S. Choice French Perfames at WATSON’S. y CIIAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. 110 The + Daily + Examiner ; — AND— The Weekly Examiner. EXAMINER PUBLISHING CO., - - Proprietors, j Business Office : — London House, Corner Queen and Richmond Streets, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. THE DAILY. EXAMINER is published every evening on the following terms, Postage Free: $5.00 ■ .2.50 .1.25 FOR ONE YEAR FOR SIX MONTHS FOR THREE MONTHS. THE DAILY is delivered to City Subscribers at same rates. Single copies two cents. THE WEEKLY EXAMINER is published on Friday morning, and contains thirty-two columns of reading matter, the bulk of which, is carefully selected from the daily edition. It is furnished by mail to subscribers : $1.00 ..0.50 . .0.25 FOR ONE YEAR FOR SIX MONTHS FOR THREE MONTHS TEN COPIES FOR ONE YEAR... 8.00 ADVERTISING IN BOTH PAPERS AT MODERATE RATES. Subscription payable in advance, by Postal Order, Registered Letter, or personal payment at the Office. Baby Carriages at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S The finest Hats and Caps at B. S. DAVIES & CO.'S Colored Bye Protectors at W. W. WELLNER’S- Fishing Flies, &c., at WATSON’S. 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. Ill MONTREAL OPTICAL & JEWELLERY CO. .Manufacturers & Importers of SPECTACLES X AJUD x OPTICAL x GOODS, 7 685 Notre Dame Street. Enquire for those made by us by the latest Im- proved Processes, with Patent Lenses, lasting many years, and remarkable for their clearness and brilliancy. Our Agents are instructed in the system of fitting sights, and can give you the best value in the market and guarantee A PERFECT FIT. All respectable dealers keep our Goods. MONTREAL OPTICAL & JEWELLERY CO. Only l^anufacturir\g Opticians in tlje Dominion. EGG STAINS. — To remove from spoons, rub with common salt. funeral Wreaths at MARK WRIGH & CO.’S Perfect Fits ensured at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’ WELLNER, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Charlottetown. Horse and Cattle Medicines at WATSOH’S. 112 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, General Insurance Agent, Cor. WATER & PEN STS, CHARLOTTETOWN, FIBE and LIFE : NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE Fire Insurance Company. GLASGOW & LONDON INSURANCE CO. LONDON & LANCASHIRE Life Insurance Company. MARINE s BRITISH & FOREIGN MARINE INSURANCE CO. OF GREAT BRITAIN. NOVA SCOTIA MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HALIFAX. CALIFORNIA INSURANCE CO. OF SAN FRANCISCO. Every description of Property covered. Sterling Certificates, payable in Europe, Issued. FLANNELS. — Washing. The proper way to wash woolen garments or socks, is to rub them gently through warm suds made of white hard soap, with a teaspoonful of powdered borax to each two gallons. Riuse in clear, warm water, and dry quickly. 2500 ft. Picture Prame Moulding, at MABEL WEIGHT & CO.’S Everything New and Fresh at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Ladies Gold, Waltham and Elgin Watches at W . WELLNER’S. Johnson’s Beef at WATSON’S. 1889.] chappellt!’s almanacT^ 113 THE SUMMERSIDE ♦ JOURNAL IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY j 111 w. A. BI$ENJllAjy, - - Editor & Proprietor, AT HIS OFFICE,— Corner of Water & Queen Sts., Summerside, P. E. I. TERMS: One Dollar per annum, in aduance, WHICH INCLUDES THE Prince Edward Island Agriculturist, The only Paper published in this Province devoted purely to the interests of the Farming Community. ^ over 3000* p- SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY. THE Bteaki |ae Printing office And Bookbinding Establishment, Has facilities for doing all kinds of Plain and Fancy Book and Job Printing, Bookbinding, and Blank Book Manufacturing in the very best style. Orders from the Country promptly attended to. FRUIT STAINS.— To remove the stains of acid fruit from the hands, wash r«Uuf!i lds In l ear , water » dr Y slightly, and while yet moist, strike a sulphur match ana nola your hands around the flame— the stains will immediately disappear. Pictures Framed at MARX WRIGHT & CO.’S Every attention given you at B. S. DAVIES & CO’S. Clocks Cleaned and Regulated by W . W. WBLLNER- Sauces, Jellies, and Pickles, at WATSON’S. \ H4 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. ( " ' 1 ' * ROBERT MILLER. SON & CO., Manufacturing Stationers, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOKS, PAPERS, STATIONERY Represent is Canada tie best English and American Manufacturers, j Full Sets of whose Samples can be seen at any [ I time, and the utmost promptitude and exactness in filling the orders. ] CARTER’S INKS, Boston; ( H. C. STEPHEN’S INKS, London; ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN Co., New York. > Orders taken for direct shipment from *H e well-known ( ) Houses of — ( Goodall’s, Canton’s, Dean’s, Christmas and j Holiday Goods, London. A Pirie & Sons, Paper and Cards, Aberdeen. ; Spalding & Hodge, Papers, London, j Ward, Lock & Co., Books, London. Duffy & Son, Catholic Publications, Dublin. 1872 NOTRE DAME STREET, j A FEW DOORS WEST OF McCILL STREET, MONTREAL , FURNITURE. — To clean. First rub with cotton waste, dipped in boiled linseed oil ; then rub clean and dry with a soft flannel cloth. Care should be taken that the oil is all removed. MARK WEIGHT & CO. have the old established House. DAVIES & CO. keep a first class Clothing House. . WELLNER Repairs all kinds of Watches. Condensed Milk at WATSON'S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. Montreal News Company (Limited). 386 & 388 St James Street, MONTREAL WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS. Photograph Albums, Blank Books, Paper, Envelopes, Playing Cards, Pens, Ink, &c., &c. #^”A11 articles required by the trade on hand in large quantities. Catalogues of Books, Newspapers and Stationery on application. Mouldings and all Classes of Wooden Goods. GILT ARTICLES.— Test for. To ascertain whether an article is gilt or made ot a gold-colored alloy, Wrt>er uses a solution of bichloride of copper, which gives a brown spot on an alloy, but produces no effect on a surface of gold. Plain & Ornamental Painter. Pitzroy Street (east), CJTOL0TTE¥0W]\[, P. E. IjSIf/Ijm — — — Pajnting, Graining, Glazing, Paper Hanging, etc., executed at shortest notice, and in the most satisfactory manner. LETTEFUJJS & GILDING 31 SPECIALTY. TERMS MODERATE. The favorite Furniture Store is MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Clergymen’s Sutans and Cassocks at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S 10, 15 and 18 Carat solid Gold Wedding Rings at W. W. WELLNER’S. Trasses and Shoulder Braces at WATSON’S. 116 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [ 1889 . THE PATRIOT, THE BEST PAPER. One 1 Dollar "Y ear. THE WEEKLY PATRIOT Is beyond cavil the very best Newspaper published in Prince Edward Island. It is the Largest, the Cheapest, the Newsiest, and the most widely circulated Paper in the Province. Sent to any address for only One Dollar a year IN ADVANCE, Advertisers have always found the Patriot to be the BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE PROVINCE, and now it is better than ever. Those who advertise in both the Daily Patriot and the Weekly Patriot , reach a larger, a more wealthy, and a more intelligent number of readers than can be reached through any other channel. Those who wish to reach country people particularly, will find that through the columns of the Weekly Patriot they can get entire satisfaction. Subscription© to tbe “ ©ailp ipatriot.” Three Months . . . . . . $1.25 Six Months 2.50 One Year 5.00 INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Subscribers and Advertisers will best consult their own interest by patronizing — THE PATRIOT, OFFICE— Cameron Block, Queen Sq., Charlottetown. GILT FRAMES. — To restore gilt frames, rub with a sponge moistened in turpentine. You will be best suited at MARE WRIGHT & CO.’S Fine Dress Suits, warranted, at B. S. DAVIES <& CO.’S 10, 15 and 18 Carat solid Gold Wedding Rings at W. W. WELLNER’S Johnson’s Beef at WATSON’S. 1889.] CIIAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 117 London F>ouse, Established 1820 . « 0 C> 0»> o«£*- HARRIS 4 STEWART. Importers and Dealers in BRITISH and FOREIGN Dry 4 Goods, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, j Ready-made Clothing, KENTS’ FURNISHINGS. Queen Square, Charlottetown. HAIR RRUSH.— To clean, dissolve a little soda in warm water, and pour in a fj**! 1 amount of ammonia (liquid hartshorn), which you can get at any store. Hold thebrushwith the bristles downward, and avoid wetting the back as far as possible * snake until the grease is removed, then rinse in cold water and put in the air to dry. * Pictures Framed at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Every attention given you at B. S. DAVIES & CO’S. Ladies’ Gold, Waltham and Elgin Watches at W. W. WELLNER’S. Hellibore and Insect Powder at WATSON’S. 118 CHAPPELLES ALMANAC. [1889. Uffiton & Chandler, Importers and Dealers in WATCHES, CLOCKS, J ewelry, ELECTRO-PLATED WARE. — AND— 1819 Notre Dame Street, IMOIsrTIREi-AXj. HAIR. — To clean hair, wash well with a mixture of soft water, i pint ; sal-soda, x ounce ; cream tartar, % ounce. 2500 ft. Picture Frame Moulding, at MABK WEIGHT & CO.’S Everything New and Fresh at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Colored Bye Protectors at W. W. WELLNER’S- Condensed Milk at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. L. E. PROWS E WISHES To inform the people of P. E. Island that he has Scratched up an im- mense stock of Scratched down the Price, and in order to keep trade up to the Scratch, is simply going to Slaughter his whole Stock Till competitors are too sick to kick. > L. E. PROWSE, Sign of file Great Big Hat, QUEEN STREET, - CHARLOTTETOWN. IRON RUST AND INK STAINS. — Rub lemon juice on the stain, then cover ( it with salt, and lay the articles in the sun. If necessary, repeat the process two or f three times. Spots from most kinds of ink are similarly taken out. Vinegar will ) sometimes do it. MARX WRIGHT & CO. have the old established House. Clergymen’s Sutans and Cassocks at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S . WELLNER Repairs all kinds of Watches. MOULDINGS, ARCHITRAVES, Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Flooring, CLAPBOARDS, STAIR RAILING, NEWEL POSTS, BALUSTERS, &c., &c. Peake’s No. 3 Wharf, CHARLOTTETOWN, - P. E. ISLAND. LINEN. — To remove stains from, wet the part stained, and lay on it some salt of wormwood ; then rub without diluting it with more water. Acadia Coal Depot ! PEAKE’S No. 2 WHARF. SYDNEY ROUND (Old Mine), SYDNEY ROUND (Reserue Mine), SYDNEY NUT (Reserue Mine), PIGTOU ROUND (Acadia), PICTOU NUT (Acadia), PIGTOU ROUND (Intercolonial), PIGTOU NUT (Intercolonial ), . PIGTOU ROUND (Vale), PIGTOU NUT (Vale), ANTHRACITE. A large supply of the above kinds kept constantly in stock, and will be sold low for cash. funeral Wreaths at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S The finest Hats and Caps at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Spectacles and Eyeglasses at W- W. WELLNER’S. fisliing Flies, &c„ at WATSON’S. < 1889 .] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. Prince Edward Island Railway.. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. D URING the summer season. Express Train leaves Charlottetown for the West about 6.00 a. m. , connecting at Summerside with Steamer for Point du Chene and arriving at Tignish about 12 o’clock ; returning leaves Tignish early in the after- noon connecting at Summerside with Steamer from Point du Chene, and arriving at Charlottetown about 7.10 p. m. * An accommodation train leaves Charlottetown for Tignish in the forenoon arriving at destination same evening ; returning leaves Tignish on following morning and arriving at Charlottetown same afternoon. s An accommodation train leaves Charlottetown for Summerside every afternoon; returning leaves Summerside following morning, arriving at Charlottetown earlv in the forenoon* Express Train for Souris leaves Charlottetown about 3.15 p. m., arriving at destination about 6.25 p. m. ; returning leaves Souris following morning, arriving at Charlottetown early in the forenoon. An Express Train leaves Mount Stewart for Georgetown every afternoon on arrival of Express from Charlottetown ; returning leaves Georgetown following morning, connecting at Mount Stewart wnth Express for Charlottetown. An accommodation train leaves Charlottetown for Souris every morning arriving at destination about noon ; returning leaves Souris early in the afternoon, arriving at Charlottetown about 6.15 p. m. A Mixed Train leaves Mount Stewart for Georgetown on arrival of accommo- dation train from Charlottetown; returning leaves Georgetown same afternoon, connecting at Mount Stewart with Mixed Train for Charlottetown. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. During the Winter Season, train leaves Charlottetown for Tignish every morning, arriving at destination same evening; returning leaves Tignish on following morning arriving at Charlottetown early in the afternoon. A train leaves Charlottejown every afternoon for Summerside ; returning leaves there following morning, arriving at Charlottetown about 10 a. m. Train leaves Charlottetown for Georgetown every afternoon; returning leaves Georgetown on following morning, arriving at Charlottetown about 10.2s a. m. A train leaves Mount Stewart for Souris every evening, on arrival of train from Charlottetown ; leaves Souris on following morning, connecting at Mount Stewart with train for Charlottetown. CAPE TRAVERSE BRANCH. During the Summer Season, train leaves Emerald Junction for Cape Traverse every afternoon, on arrival of trains from Charlottetown and Summerside; returning leaves Cape Traverse following morning, connecting at Emerald Junction with trains for Charlottetown and Summeiside. During the Winter Season, train leaves Emerald Junction for Cape Traverse every afternoon; returning leaves Cape Traverse for Emerald Junction following morning. These trains connect at Emerald Junction with trains to and from East and West. All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted, and all trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. ( m cq ( J. UNSWORTH, Su.jDOr'intorLcJ.ont. MARBLE. — To clean, take 2 parts of common soda, 1 part of pumice stone, and r part of finely powdered chalk; sift it through a fine sieve, and mix it with water; then rub it well all over the marble, and the stains will be removed ; wash with salt and water. The favorite Purniture Store is HARK W RIGHT & CO.’S '• DAVIES & CO. keep a first class Clothing House. Clocks Cleaned and Regulated by W- W- WELLNBR. Choice French Perfumes at WATSON’S. 122 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [ 1889 . FRED. W. HALES, Office— Cor. Creat George & Lower Water Sts., CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. GENERAL TICKET AGENCY, (Established 20 years). ALWAYS LOWEST RATES FOR TICKETS CO To Canada, Southern and Western States. ggT Information and Time Tables, Maps, etc., supplied by mail, or on personal application. AGENT FOR Acadia & Albion Goal Go’s. Orders supplied for Cargoes of ^0UP, NUT, PNCK, 7ip SCREENING. Same price as at Mines Loading Ground. MILDEW. — To remove from cloth, put a teaspoonful of chloride of lime into a quart of water, strain it twice, then dip the mildewed places in this weak solution ; lay in the sun. If the mildew has not disappeared when dry, repeat the operation. Baby Carriages at MARK WEIGHT & CO.’S " Perfect Fits ensured at B. S. DAVIES & CO The best Spectacles (for the price) at W. W. WELLNER’S. Horse and Cattle Medicines at WATSOFS. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 123 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Steam Navigation So. j 8*PE&2KH£ER® • St- Lawrence and Princess of Wales Leave POINT DU CHENE every day (Sundays excepted) on arrival of day train from St. JOHN for SUMMERSIDE, connecting there with Express train for CHARLOTTETOWN. Leave SUMMERSIDE every day (Sundays excepted) on arrival of morning train from CHARLOTTETOWN, for POINT DU CHENE, connecting with the day train for St. JOHN. Connection at MONCTON with trains for CANADA, and at St. JOHN with Steamers of International Line and Railways for BOSTON and UNITED STATES. Leave PICTOU LANDING every Monday, Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday for CHARLOTTE- TOWN, on arrival of day train from HALIFAX. c Leave CHARLOTTETOWN Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings for PICTOU LANDING, connecting there with day trains for HALIFAX. IglFThrough Tickets to be had at Stations on Grand Trunk and Intercolonial Railways, also at Railways and Steamers in N. S. F. "W. HALES, _ , Secretary. Charlottetown, P. E. I. MOSQUITO BITES. — Put xo drops of refined carbolic acid into an ounce of rose water, shake well, and apply as needed. This has been in use several years, and proves cooling to the most tender skin. You will be best suited at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Fine Dress Suits, warranted, at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S WELLNER, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Charlottetown- Trusses and Shoulder Braces at WATSON’S. LADIES’. DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, Crapes, Corsets, UNDEF^CbOTHIJ'JG, Hosiery , Hats, MILLINERY. A large stock of Hard and Soft Felts. NEWEST STYLES, LOWEST PRICES. FUR CAPS, FUR GLOVES, Sleigh Robes. SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, TIES, &c. All hinds of Goods for FANCY WORK, &c. STAPLES. Grey & White Cottons, SHEETINGS, Towels, Towelings, PRINTS, Wincies, Flannels, Linens, &c. STANLEY BROS., BROWN’S BLOCK, Charlottetown, P. E. I. MOTHS. — To get rid of, sprinkle furniture and cushions thoroughly with benzine. It will not spot or injure the most delicate fabric, but it is sure death to moths. The work must be done in a place where there is neither a fire nor a lighted lamp, for the benzine is very explosive. Finest Furniture in the City at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Children’s Clothing- a specialty, at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S WELLNER Repairs all kinds of Watches. Liebig’s Beef at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 125 Assurance Company, FIRE AND MARINE. Incorporated 1851. Capital and Assets Income for year ending 31st December $ 2 >359>°54-4° 1,422,239.28 HEAD OFFICE, - TORONTO, ONT. J. J. KENNY, Managing Director, | A. M. SMITH, President, | JAS. BOOMER, Secretary. HORACE HASZARD, General Agent for P. E. Island. HORACE HASZARD, Manufacturers’ and General Agent, REPRESENTING- J. LEWENZ & HAUSER BROS., London, England, TEAS. ( ROBERT LAMB & CO., Dundee, Scotland, BACS, HESSIANS, &c. ■ ^ THE NOVA SCOTIA SUGAR REFINERY, Halifax, N. S., SUGAR, SYRUP, &c. f J. P. CARTER, Beverly, Maas., OILED CLOTHING, HORSE COVERS, &c. OIL or GREASE SPOTS.— To remove from carpets, lay a piece of blotting paper over the spot, and set a flat-iron on top — the iron just hot enough not to scorch. Change the paper as often as it becomes greasy. After most of the oil has been ex- tracted, apply whiting ; leave it on for a day or two, then brush off, and the spot will have disappeared. The favorite Furniture Store is MAKE WRIGHT & CO.’S . DAVIES & CO, keep a first class Clothing House. 10, 15 and 18 Carat solid Gold Wedding Rings at W. W. WELLNER’S. Cibil's Beef at WATSOTT'S. 126 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1889. Wholesale x Warehouse, eHAF^LOTTETOWJM, f . E. I. -FULL LINES OF- STAPLE * AND 4 FANCY 4 DRY 4 GOODS, TEAS & GROCERIES, Suitable for the Island Trade, always in stock. PAINT. — Chloroform will remove paint. When the color of a fabric has been destroyed by an acid, ammonia is applied to neutralize the same ; after which an ap- plication of chloroform will, in almost all cases, restore the original color. Pianos. Organs & §ewigg Machines — AT — MILLER BROTHERS, Upper Queen Street, Charlottetown- Call and be convinced that they keep the Largest and the Best Stock of the above line of Goods in the Provinces. PIANOS, 1 ln and upwarcfs^. 50 I ORGANS, IsT^toVzoo. Sewing Machines from $5.00 to $60.00. fJ§T REPAIR SHOP, where all kinds of Machines are Repaired at Short Notice. MliLBlK BR01THER6 , Upper Queen Street, Oh’town, dealers in Pianos, Organs and Sewing Maohines. Funeral Wreaths at MAKE WRIGHT & CO.’S The finest Hats and Caps at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S WELLNER, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Charlottetown. 1889.] Handy Dyes at WATSON’S. CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. THE TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PRINCE EBWApD ISL/VNE). T H £. P p p ^ Dundas Cross, Eldon, Emerald, Freetown, Georgetown, Grand River Bridge’ hItyZ £ ensingto "> ^ aird ’f Mills, Montague, Mount Stewart, MurnU Harbor South. Murray Harbor North, Murray River, New Glasgow, North Peakes S^»on, Rusticoville, Summerside, Souris, Stanley, Stanley R^f^- S Elean0rS » Valle yfi^ and Vernon River Bridge, at the following From Station to Station, when the distance is 5 miles or under, for each five minutes conversation, or part thereof .nT Cents do * do. 5 to 10 miles 20 “ w . . do * . , do. over 10 miles 25 “ 1 messages, subject to the Company's conditions, will be sent from Station to Station at following rates : — When distance does not exceed 10 miles, for 20 words or under cents When distance is greater than 10 miles ’ ? cents ror each additional word one cent extra. 5 instruments^" 1 °* 2 ° ^ 0601 * from tke above rates will be made to lessees of Written messages will be delivered in Charlottetown within city limits ; from all other receiving offices within a quarter of a mile from said offices. Special rates will be made for delivering at great distances. All communications and messages must be prepaid. The Company is prepared to lease Telephone Instruments in Charlottetown and tolMin* 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ ****” “shed rates, and to treat with persons requiring private or For further information, apply to the Subscriber at Charlottetown, ROB -A.3STC3-TJS. Manager. Office— 243 Kent Street, next to W. E. Dawson’s. i i ROB JtNGUS, Insurance Broker and Adjuster. 243 KE33STT STREET, Charlottetown, - P. E. Island. Will attend to the Collection and Adjustment of Claims for either Individuals or Companies, meeting with losses. RED. — To color, take 1 ounce of cochineal, 1 ounce of muriate of tin, and a cream of tartar for each pound of goods, dissolved in enough water to cover them Boil the goods in this dye 10 minutes. Hang up to drain and dry. Finest furniture in the City at MAEK WEIGHT & CO.’S Every attention given you at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Spectacles and Eyeglasses at W- W. WELLNBR’S. Beef Peptonoids at WATSON’S. CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [ 1889 . Harper's Periodicals. Harper’s Magazine. The best literary talent, the greatest variety of Reading, and the best Family Magazine. Published Monthly-lfH per year. HARPER’S WEEKLY. Illustrated by the best Artists. Its serial Novels are the best published. All new topics most ably presented. Published Weekly-Price #4 per year. , Pre-eminently a Ladies’ Journal. The most recent l fashions in Dress and Household Adornment, with admir- able illustrations and instructions. Bright Sketches and Stories, etc. ! Published Weekly-Price #4 per year. HARPER’S YOUpC PEOPLE. | No family should be without this bright, instructive and i most attractive Magazine for the younger ^members of the family. “The perfection of a Children's Paper." ) Subscriptions received (and the Periodicals sent direct from the Publishers) by THEO. L. OHAPPELLE, - Diamond Bookstore. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. 1 SCREW.— To remove an obdurate screw, apply a red-hot iron to the head for a short time, the screw-driver being applied immediately while the screw is hot. Pictures Framed at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Children’s Clothing a specialty, at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Clocks Cleaned and Regulated by W. W. WBLLNER. Invalid’s Feeding Cups at WATSON’S. 1880.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 129 CHARLOTTETOWN Woolen Mills. A full line of our superior make of ISLAND TWEEDS. FLANNELS. Blanketings, Druggets, Yarns, Ac., Always on hand and for sale in exchange for Wool or Cash, at the following places, through the Island: MATTHEW, McLEAN & Oo., Souris. PROWSE & SONS, Murray Harbor. J. F. NORTON, Cardigan Bridge. JAMES ROSS, Mt, Stewart. S. H. BROWN & Co., Stanley Bridge, ROBERT BELL, Alberton. DAVID ROGERS, Summerside. MAJOR WRIGHT, Bedeqne. REUBEN TUPLIN mm mister* Great George Street, Cfl^heWETOWfl, p - E. I. | gg* Goods delivered to any part of the Town Free. Pictures Framed at MARK WEIGHT & CO.'S Children’s Clothing ar specialty, at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S The best Spectacles (for the price) at W. W. WELLNEB’S. Whiting and Tints for walls at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. 135 RH1TURE I ^ — a . Bureaus* Miles* WasfisfauSs* And all prices and variety of GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Parlor and Gbanjber Suites, Picture Frames, Looking Glasses & Window Cornices, POLES, RINGS, ROLLERS, BLINDS, &C. All kinds of Window Furniture, MACHINE WORK, FURNITURE REP/cIRED, &c. The Cheapest Place in Ch’town. NEWSON BLOCK, South Side Queen Square, adjoining St. Patrick's Hall. WATER.— Test for lead. Add to the water a little sulphuret of ammonia or pot- ash. If the lead be present it will be known by the color of the water, which will have a dark brown or blackish tinge. The favorite Furniture Store is MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Everything New and Fresh at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S Clocks Cleaned and Regulated by W. W. WELLNER. Pure Wax Candles at WATSON’S. 136 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC, [1889. THE MERCHANTS BANK OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. DIRECTORS : L. H. DAVIES, M. P., President, L. L. BEER, Benj. HEARTZ. D. FARQUHARSON, Wm. McLEAN, W Mi lVlLJbLAli y v* Hon. W. W. SULLIVAN, Wm. McLEAN, Cashier. AGENCY AT SOURIS-JAS. J. HUGHES, Agent. FOREIGN AGENTS: LONDON— THE CITY BANK. BOSTON— THE BOSTON NATIONAL BANK. MONTREAL— ST. JOHN AND HALIFAX— THE BANK OF MONTREAL. *5TCollections made in all parts of the Island on the most reasonable terms, and promptly remitted for. WHITEWASH.— Durable. Fresh, well-slaked lime, stirred into equal parts of water and buttermilk, to the usual consistency, will make a whitewash that will not rub off. Keep it hot while applying it. All kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, KENT STREET (NEAR KING SQUARE), CHARLOTTETOWN. m*FAT STOCK WANTED . HIGHEST PRICES GIVEN. You will be best suited at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S Clergymen’s Sutans and Cassocks at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S 10, 15 and 18 Carat solid Gold Wedding Ringe at W. W. WELLNER’S. Ox-Gall Carpet Soap at WATSON’S. 1889.] CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. GEO. W. RITCHIE. J. A. RITCHIE. RITCHIE BROS. & CO., GE|HEI$AL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wfiolcsal? ©rocer® , y AND DEALERS IN Eggs, Fruit, Produce, Sc. ■Horner Queen and King Streets,-* CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E . ISLAND. ADVERTISERS’ INDEX. CHARLOTTETOWN. Angus, Rob, Telephone Co., Ac., 127 Beer Bros., Dry Goods, Ac., 2 Carter, Geo. & Co., Seedsmen, 140 Ohappelle, Theo. L., 10 Charlottetown Woolen Mills, 129 Coombs, John, Publisher, 105 Cotton, W. L., pub. Examiner % 110 Crabbe, S. W., 8toves and Hard- ware, 20 Davies, B. S. A Co., Clothiers, side lines. Davison & Co., Grocers, Ac., 134 DesBrisav, Jas. Insurance, 138 Hales, F.W., Sec’y S. Nav. Co., 123 do Ticket Agent, Ac., 122 Harris & Stewart, Dry Goods, 117 Haszard, Horace, General A gent, 125 & 131 Herald Publishing Company, 18 Hickey & Stewart, Tobacco, 109 Hyndman.F. W., Insurance, 112 Lyons, Charles, Coal Dealer, 120 MacDonald, J. B., Dry Goods, 138 MacKachern, John, Insurance, 4 Macleod, J. A Co , Clothiers, 134 McKinnon & McLean, Machin- ists and Iron Founders, 133 Meikle, John, Painter, Ac., 115 Mellisli, J. T., Solicitor, Ac., 138 Merchants Bank of P. E. I., 136 Miller Bros., Pianos, Ac., 126 Newson, John. Furniture, 136 Palmer, R. ACo., Doorand Sash Factoiy, 120 Paton, James A Co., Dry Goods, 130 Patriot Publishing Company. 116 P. E. I. Railway, ** 121 Perkins A Sterns, Dry Goods, Ac., 22-44 Prowse, L. E., Dry Goods, Ac., 119 Robertson, C., Clothier, 132 Robins, W. F., Livery Stables, 14 Saunders A Newsom, Buchers, 136 Stanley Bros., Dry Goods, 124 Stevenson, M., Tinware, Ac., 8 Stewart A Gates, Grocers, 131 Taylor, E. W., Watchmaker, 23-45 Urquhart, A. 8., Ins. Agent, 140 Watson’s Drug Store— top lines Weeks A Beer, Wholesale, 126 Wellner, W. W-, Jeweler, side lines Wright, M. A Co., Furniture— foot lines. 8UMMERS1DE. Brennan, W. A., pro. Journal , 113 HALIFAX, N. 8. Bannister, Wm., Jeweler, 8 MONTREAL. Liffiton A Chandler, Fey. Goods 118 McArthur, C. A Co., Koom Paper, 12 Miller, R. Son A Co., Stationery, 114 Montreal News Company, 115 Montreal Optical Company, 111 Nelson, H. A. A Sons, Fey. Goods, 16 Watson, J.C. ACo., Room Paper, 6 FOf^ CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, GO TO THE Diamond Bookstore & Bazar, Queen Square, Charlottetown. Finest Furniture in the City at MAKE WEIGHT & CO.’S Every attention given you at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S J. B. MRCDONSI.I ALWAYS TO THE FRONT WITH fflE pWE^P /IP CflEPEgJF 600DJS To be found in Charlottetown. Staple and Fancy Dry Coods, Men’s and Boys’ CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods. Tour money's worth every time at J. B. MACDONALD’S, Queen Street. JOHN T. HELLISH, H. A., Solicitor & Attorney-at-Law, Notary Public, 4c. An Legal Business promptly attended to. Money to Loan at low interest. London House Building (Dauies’ Corner), QUEEN STREET, - CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, 1 1 QUEEN pSUQPCE — Insert Rev. T. H. Hum, B. A., Curate of St. Peter's Church. (Page 70) — Insert Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd as Rector of George- town and Cherry Valley. Consuls (Page 69) — Insert name of Alex. McLeod, Alberton, Vice Consul U. S. Substitute John Gaffney for Finlay McNeill, Summerside. Add Vice Consul for Sweden and Norway, Hon. G. W. Howlan. Sons of Temperance (Page 74)— Insert John J. Chappell, Provincial Deputy Grand Worthy Patriarch for P. E. Island. Population of Cities (Page 84)— Change that of Glasgow to 750,000; Liverpool to 950,000; and London to 5,200,000, Ei rase, wherever occurring, Wm. Sanderson, Georgetown, deceased. Band, 82nd Battalion 97 44 Artillery Brigade 95 Barristers, Attorneys, &c. 62 Benevolent Irish Society 74 Cabinet Ministers (Dom.) 98 Caledonian Club 74 Calendar, Tides, &c., &c. 3-45 Ch’town Curling Club 104 44 Driving Park, etc. 104 Clergy, Church of Christ 73 44 44 England 69 44 u Scotland 72 44 Baptist 73 44 Methodist 71 44 Presbyterian 72 44 Roman Catholic 70 Close Season for Fish 94 Corners affidavits Sup. Ct. 59 44 44 Cnty.Cts. 65,66,67 44 taking recog. of Bail 62 44 44 ack. to Deeds 60 44 Prison Discipline 62 Consuls 69 Coroners 68 Corporation of Ch'town 77 44 Summerside 78 Court of Appeal in Equity 57 44 44 (Civic) 78 44 Chancery 57 44 City 77 44 County 64 “ Probate and Wills 58 44 Stipendiary Magistrate 77 44 Supreme 58 44 Vice Admiralty 58 Customs Department 90 Dominion of Canada 97 Ecclesiastical Department 69 Educational 67 Excise and Inland Revenue 91 Finance Department (Dom.) 92 Fire Department 78 93 75 104 98 99 69 Fishery Wardens Good Templars, I. O. of Government Alms House Government, Dominion 44 Local Health Officers Hillsborough Skating Rink 104 Hospital for the Insane 104 House of Commons 99 Inspector of Hides & Leather 91 44 Fisheries 93 44 Gas 91 44 Weights & Measures 91 Justices of the Peace 50 Law and Justice Dept. 57 Lieutenant Governors 98 Magistracy, The 50 Marine and Fisheries Dept. 93 Masonic 76 Militia of Canada 94 Model, or Stock Farm 103 Odd Fellows, I. O. of 76 Police Force 77 Port Wardens 94 Post Office Department 47 Provincial Govt. Officers 101 Railway Officials 91 44 Fares West 106 44 East 107 Ready Reckoner for Oats 108 Receivers of W recks 94 Royal Arcanum 73 Savings Bank 92 Senate, The 99 Sons of Temperance 74 St. Dunstah’s College 71 St. Vincent de Paul Society _ 74 Supervisors Surveyors of Land Terms of Supreme Court Weather Table Wonderful Information 101 103 58 46 79-89 2500 ft. Picture Frame Moulding, at MARK WRIGHT & CO.’S The finest Hats and Caps at B. S. DAVIES & CO.’S WELLNER, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Charlottetown. Violin Strings at WATSON'S. j 140 CHAPPELLE’S ALMANAC. [1989. GEO. CARTER & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in | Flower, Vegetable and Agricultural i Commercial Fertilizers, Ground Gypsum, Oil Cal^e, Bran, &c. | Sole Agents for P. E. L for— l j Blatchford’s Royal Stock Food, and Blatohford’s [ J Calf Meal. Also Importers and Dealers in S CHOICE 4 FAMILY 4 GROCERIES. ( ©§T Highest Price paid for fresh Eggs. MARKET SQUARE, - CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. i ; _____ 1 j CST See the Scratching on page 119. [ A. S. URQUHART, j i 6EWIIi x INStir^NCE x 7I6E]SiT, | 1 Brown’s Block, South Side Queen Square, ) CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. Island. ( | REPRESENTING- | THE BEST ENGLISH & CANADIAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Lancashire Insurance Company, of England. Commercial Union Assurance Company, of England. ! British America Assurance Company, of Toronto (Incorporated 1833). 9 ■ { Manufacturers’ Life and Accident Insurance Company. j Baby Carriages at MARE WRIGHT & CO.’S Perfect Fite ensured at B< S. DAVIES & CO.’