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NieW SERIES.
Cie Daily Examiner
is issued every eveuing by
The Examiner Publishing “o.
From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island. A VERY LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM AT —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— yo spa’ — - i | id bcb bubenuees teeeen $2.50 JAW ES i ATON A ( 0. ) a dd 1.26 - 20: ‘
.
‘THE DATLY
Five DouuarRs a YEAR.
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to
!
|
PAIGE scndcim cen oeteonceeeecodes 50 :
Aivarting toi ae SUMMER ¥ASHIONS. |
-
Contracts may be made for mouthly, quar- | terly, half-yearly, or yearly advertisements yoy y a. ‘
on copibtdilen. 2 P : c JAW ES PAT ON & CO. |
——:0: —
ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1887,
MOON'S CHANGES.
Full Moon 5th day, 6h., 25.8m., p. m., (below horizon.)
Last Quarter 13th day, $h., 22.3m. a.m., S.W
New Moon 2Ist day, 6h, 39.3m., a. m., S.E.
First Quarter 25th day, 5h., 48.5m.,
N. E. (below horizon. }
D DAY OF WEEK ; 4 M rises|sets | rises water! len’h
h mh miaftr’n!morn’' h m
a.m.,
Sun ‘Sun |Moon! High'Day’s’
NEW WANEPLE AND JACKET ROOM
iJ. & T. Morris, corner of Queen and Water
is well stocked with the Newest Shapes in Short Jackets, Cloth and Silk Dolmans, Jerseys | and Waterproofs. Ali qualities at Strictly Moderate Prices for
READY
CASH. |
JAMES PATON & CO. ©
1 Wednesda 4 17/7 38; 2 36) 6 3415 19 : - : : : ee ” nate ale ’ i7| 391 3 50 = 45 . 20 Millinery Department is very complete. New Gauzes, Ribbons, Flowers 3\Friday ew ms ase BOO. hl, . ‘ 4 : . - $/Satur lay 6| 40| 6 16, 9 29) 25 Ladies’ Hats, in English, Canadian and American. 5 Sunday 16; 41) 7 23)10 14 26 6 Monday 15} 42 8 36110 55 27 Our Dress Materials ave very extensive and Prices Extremely Low. Also a large 7\Tuesday 15} 43; 9 2hi1l 37) 29 assortment of Prints, -Printed Muslins, Parasols and Ladies’ Underclothing, | $ Wednesday 14, 4410 Qaft 16) 30 ; 9 Thursday 14) 45/10 43) 0 56) 31 CHEAP FOR CASH. 10 Friday 14] 4611 241 1 32} 32 11 Saturday 14; 47/11 92) 2 21) 32 gam em ‘ . 2 Sunday l4 47 morn} 3 7) 33 ) ea 3 13, Monday | 14) 47) 0 20,4 4) 33 ‘ em bo ‘ wy 14 Tuesday |} 14) 48° 04415 5| & 5|\Wednesday | 13 ; 1610) 35 come : ‘Ty - 6 eceeer” 13 48 P| 9 15 35. MEA Ba te'g =Q UARE. 17 Friday ; 13) 48) 1 59) 8 8} 35 Ch’town, May 20, 1887.—dy & wky 18) Saturday i 13) 48; 2 30} 8 52) 35 ane aad - 19 Sunday | 13) 48) 3 3) 9 34) 35 20) Monday 13) 48, 4 4210 ig; 863 21) luesday 13) 48 4 30:10 55; 935 im . 22) W ednesday l4, 49) 5 25/11 | ee bs , a 23| Thursday | 14) 49) 6 28imorn 3o oS i | 24) Friday | 14 49) 7 36 017 35 3 a i 25\Saturday | 15} 49) 8 47/054) 34 : 26)Sunday | 15) 49/10 0} 1 44) 34) 27; Monday 15; 48/11 13) 232; 33) hw’ ss 28 Tuesday | 15) 48 aft 46) 331) 33 29 Wednesday | 16; 48) 1 38) 4 42 32 | | 30 Thursday 4 16)7 48) 2 50; 6 6/15 32 ' j }
'
MacMillan, Y, ‘4,
GRADUATE OF
Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto.
James LL.
Oftice in connection with Kennedy & Stewart's Livery Stable Great George Street. Ch’'town, April 21, 1887—law & wky
L. ARTHUR & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHAN'S,
RECEIVERS OF
Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.
142, 144 Commercial Street,
BOSTON, MASS. May 18, 1887.
BOSTON.
SUMMER ARS 1NGEMENT
THE PALACE STZAMERS
INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.
Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at §.00 a. m.
Also leave St. John at 7.30 every Saturday night for
BOSTON DIRECT.
Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd Claas ; 39.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to F. W LES
G, A. SHARP, ; -HA . P. E. L Steam Nav. Co,
Perkins & Sterns
| | have just received a full stock new DRY GOODS
|
for this season's trade. | | British, Canadian and American Manufac-
ture, purchased in the best markets, for cash’ —~—s Will Sell Very Cheap. buying elsewhere. |
| i
Come and see before
—— ae O---— me eee
Perkins & Sterns
May 4—dy & wky
i.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY,
[S387. Sumier Arrangement. iRS7.
{ r AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, JUNE Ist, 1887, Trains will run as follows :—
————
“TRAINS FOR THE WEST. | TRAINS FROM THE WEST.
| ; ' STATIONS. , Express | Accom. | Accom, | STATIONS, jeyerene Accom.| Accom j | A.M. . A.M. P.M. a P.M. 6 A. me | Charlottetown....... dp 6 00 015 | Zs 0 ee Pore dp 120 | » 00 | Royalty Junction......; 614 , 10 35 349 || Alberton........-...... ) 200 | 705 | North Wiltshire. enue 648 |} 02 | 43471 BloomMeld... ........5- 325 ae Hunter River......... ; 6B i ng 450 | O'Leary.....-- evvecee., | 242 , 810 | P. RE Ls hacen venchs a) 935 | | Bradalbane............ a | 1213 | 5 26~//Wellington............| 405 | Ws | / County Line Junction. 7 30 1221 | 540 Miscouche.....-. eves.) 425 | Ly dt Freetown......++eee-.. 74 | 1235 5 S as 440 j ll 05 LOMGEMEEONM 00s. 6s cece 7 53 12 57 617 ‘ en ar} 815 | 130 | 6 50 Summerside...... § 455 | 1140 | AM. Summerside...... | (ap : PM |: 6 i dp; 8 30 2 00 Kensington....-00+.... 517 1213 : 648 EBtpoaemche. ........0+0 1 845 221 ! Freetown........+. i. 68 1236 + 710 Wellington............ 90% | 247 | County Line Junction. 540 | 1250 ' 7 30 i sécabaxedevens 935 | 335 Bradalbane..........-. , 547 | 1258) 739 OS ORE 10 30 4 55 Hunter River.......... + 612 133 , 814 Bloomfield..---++,..... 10 47 5 20 North Wiltshire....... 6 22 i148 , 8 30 | Alberton...++....e+ce0+-| 11 14 610 | Royalty Junction...... 6 56 2 35 9 17 OO a err ar} ll 565 700 | Charlottetown......- ar 7 10 % 5d 9 36 ee ke ze ' | P.M. ee a i 4M County Line Junc,..d 5 45 ape Traverse...... p 5b 2. | Cape Traverse veka ari | ' 635 | County Line June., o' | 715 TRAINS FOR PHE EAST. TRAINS FROM THE EAST.
P. EL RY. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. STATIONS. Express Accom. | STATIONS. Express Accom. . ; j i a See osm 9 ae a AM. P.M. Charlottetown .....dp 315 | 630 ||Georgetowr......-...dp}| 7 (0 2 40 Royalty Junction...... 3 30 6 50 || Cardigan,......-.-+++. 717 3 03 . PR ci cbi608? 8 cess 3 58 : 72 | Mt. Stewart Junc ..ar & 10 41 Co A - ar 425 : 8 05 i : : | A. M. P.M. Mt. Stewart Junc, * ao 8 29 | Souris. -+++e+eee--4D 6 16 i av HE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- yyorui....... rhe lite: | os gor —_—| | Bear River............ 6 T PANY" having lately added to their stock Morell-.-+-+++...-.--. ‘= 985 | St Pelersaseses ess. | 730 3 02 of type and material nse Pui pao bower See Wives ..is--d ss 1 5 55 10 2 || Morell...++++0.. 005. ore ‘. = ever prepared os ; sila cian ond 6 25 ) Heads, Leteer Heads, Handbills of all kinds, S02*i#:.----010+7 --Af._ © = — | Mt. Stewart Junc. } a 3 Visiting or Business Cards, &c., promptly and P. M. A. M. p! 4 cheaply, in the best style of the art. Mt. Stewart Junc..dp 4 35 8 2 Bedford ..-.++++......4.) () ! § 1? None but first-class workmen are employed in Cardigan............. i 5 28 9 38 | Rorelty, Junction...... 9 05 A 55 their office: and, as they import their printing Georgetown......... ar 5 45 1) 00 '\Charilottetown ......ar 920 . 1b
papers direct from the manufacturers, they are able to fill all orders on the most favorable terms. The continued patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. ” W.L. COTTON,
.
Ch'town, Nov, 16, 1880.
j
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.
‘Bleciion of Water Commassioners
Lace Gurtains.
,50th year of
|
' Street, aud the parcel of land formerly known as
‘Steamer M, A. Starr, Capt, Ferguson,
* lus with thetr patronage.
By the Mayor.
} N pursuance of aa act of the General Assembly * of this Island, made and passed in the! the reign of Her present Majesty | Queen Victoria. 1ntituled : “‘Charlotietown Water Works Act, 1887,” I do hereby give Public Notice that an .
Election of Three Water Commissioners for the City of Charlottetown
ON MONDAY,
the 6th day of JUNE, next, A. D., 1887, at the several places. that is to say: In Ward No, 1, ator near the store of Messrs. Streets. In Ward No, 2, at or near the house of Thomas Connolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse
Sydney Street, between Great George and Prince Streets.
In Ward No. 3, at or near the Market House.
In Ward No. 4, at or near the lire Kunyvine House, fronting on Kent Sireet, east, between Weymouth and Cumberland Streets. i
in Ward No, 5, at or near the carriage shop of, Carroll & McAleer, corner of Kuston and Great | George Streets.
And #t the said Election the Poll will be opened | at nine o’clock in the furenoon, and continue open |
‘until five o’clock in the afternoon of the same
day. : DESCRIPTION OF WARDS. i Number One shall comprise all that part of; Charlotietown which lies south of Dorchester | the Military Barrack Ground. erber lwo shall comprise all that part of | Cha? .astown which lies south of Richmond | Street and north of Dorchester Street. Number Three shali comprise all that part of | Charlottetown which lies south of Grafton Street | and north of Richmond Street. j Number Four shall comprise all that part of; Chariottetown which lies south of Fitzroy Street ; add north of Graiton Street. i Number Five shal! comprise all that part of , Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street, | including the Commoa oi the said Town.
NOMINATION DAY. MONDAY, the 30th May., from the time of;
Twelve at noon until the hour of Four o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. : Qualification of Electors. see Act 50, Victoria, intituled “Charlottetown Water Works Act, 1887,” also, Act 43, Victoria, Cap. 15,sec 20 and 64 and 48 vic. and Cap. 8, Sec. 12. {L. 8.1 T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of tic City of Charlottetown. A. H,. MACPHERSON. City Clerk. Mayor's Office, Charlottetown, May 16, 1887.
i. —We desire to engage a {Lady WANTED. or Gentlemen to manage some business for usin Charlottetown, and also ina few of the other towns and villages on the Island. Wages, liberal. Must be a Catholic; re- ferences required. All who enclose stamp will | roceive areply. Mention this paper. Address: “Ww.” P. O. Box 103, St. John, N. B. mayl2
A. CARD.
To ell who are suffering from the errors and indiseretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &e., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.
t
Fishwick !xoress Line,’
SEASON OF 1887.
WIL leave Halifax every TUESDAY Morning for Charlottetown, calling at Sheet Harbor, Canso, Arichat, Port Mulgrave, Hawkesbury, Hasting and Bayfield, and Murray Harbor on every alternate trip; return, leaves Charlotte- | town every THURSDAY afternoon, making same calls. aa FREIGHT LOW. Through Bills Lading granted to New York, Great Britain and Continent. W. W. CLARKE, Agent. Queen’s Wharf, Ch’town, May i7, 1887.—2mo pat CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD OFFICE, APRIL 23RD, 1887.
MRS. McNEILL, REVERE HOUSE
speaks VERY HIGHLY of, and wishes you to SEND) HER ANOTHER CaSE of
;
May 2, 1887.
CITY LAUNDRY.
Ww beg to announce to the citizens of Char- jottetown that we have opened a Laundry at 9% Upper Great George Street. and having secured the services of a first-class Laundress, we guarantee satisfaction to all who will favor
Geuts goods a specialty. BALLEM & GAY. Ch’'town, May 23, 1887—Imo eod pd
“ALL RIGHT, ”
SIRE of Ceorge Lee, (record 2.23}) Black Pilot, (2 334) Defiance, (%.39}) will stand at Newton Large’s Stable every Ihursday afternoon and Friday, till Saturday morning.
Ch’town, May 5, 1887. ae
4000 POTATO BAGS
advise the Public, may speak free.”— Evrimipes.
TARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1887.
About Correct Speech.
Recognizing that careless habits of speech are among the prominent faults of young people, the professor of English literature at Wellesley cottage, Miss Louise M. Hodgkins, prepared for the Christian Union the following list of ‘‘words, phrases, and expressions to be avoided,” from which old as well as young may receive many valuable hints :-—
Guess, for suppose or think.
Fix, for arrange or prepare.
Ride, and Drive, interchangeably (Ameri- canism. )
Real, as an adverb, in expressions real good, for really or very good, ete.
Some, or any; in an adverbial sense; ¢. g., ‘I have studied some,’ for somewhat. ‘1 have not studied auy,’ for at all.
Some ten days, for about ten days.
Not as 1 know, for not that I know.
Storms, for it rains or snows moderately.
Try an experiment, for make an experi- ment.
Singular subject with contracted plural verb, e. y., ‘She don’t skate well.’
Plural prononoun with singular antecedent, ivery man or woman should do their duty; or ‘If you look anyone straight in the face they will flinch.’
Expect for suspect.
first-rate as an adverb.
Nice, indiscriminately. poubly faulty.)
Had rather, for would rather.
Had better, for would better.
Right away, for immediately.
Party, for person.
Promise, for assure.
Posted, for informed.
Post-graduate, for graduate.
Depot, for station.
Stopping, for staying.
Try and do, for try to do.
Try and go, for try to go.
Cunning, for smart, dainty.
Cute, for acute.
Funny, for odd or unusual.
Above, for foregoing, more than, or beyond.
Does it look good enough, for well enough.
Somebody else's, for somebody's else.
Like I do, for as I do.
Not as good as, for not so good as.
Feel bad/y, for teel bad.
Feel good, for feel well.
Between seven, for among seven.
Seldom or ever, for seldom if ever, or se/-! dom or never.
Taste and smell of, when used transitively.
More than you think for, for more than you think.
These kind, for this kind.
Nicely, in response to an inquiry for health.
Healthy, for wholesome.
Just as soon, for just as lef,
Kind of, to indicate a moderate degree.
The matter of, for the matter with.
——- <
‘
(Real nice may be
Aquatic.
THE RACE.
PARTICULARS OF GAUDAUR-HANLAN |
The result of the single-scull race be-| tween Hanlan and Gaudaur was announced | in yesterday’s telegrams. ‘he following | details, however, may not be uninteresting: !
/The water of the Calumet course was a
little rough, but Hanlan and Gaudaur | started promptly in the three mile race for! $5,000 and the championship of America.
Hanlan was a trifle in the lead, pulling a;
short quick stroke, 43 tu the minute. Gaud- |
aur kept close with long, steady sweeps, | about 38 to the minute. Gradually Hanlan forged ahead, and at the end of the first! mile was fully a boat length in advance. It had been gossiped that if Hanlan cou:d lead
SincLte Copies Two Cents. VOL. 941.- NO. 1Q.
Down With Intolerance.
(Montreal Star.)
Among the many wise sayings to be found in the immortal work of Thomas A. Kempis, is one to the effect that tempta- tions donot make us weak, they merely serve to show the measure of our strength. The strain that severs the weakest link in a chain is uot the cause of the weakness; that is due to some pre-existing defect. In Canada we have been exposed for a short time past toa strain—the strain of Mr. William O’Brien’s visit. Fortunately for the reputation and peace of the country, our people, on the whole, have stood the strain well,and have shown that they know how to respect the right of free speech even when exercised in a manner, and under circumstances that they consider unsuitable. A weak link snapped at Toronto for a mo- ment, and another at Kingston; but order was quickly restored,and the Canadian peo- ple as a whole have shown themselves thor- oughly ashamed even of these slight exhi- bitions of a cowardly intolerance. We have reason therefore to congratulate our- selves that Canadians are not made of such inflammable and unreasoning material as certain communities we wot of—that Bel- fast riots are not in order here nor such feuds as but lately were raging in New- foundland. The New York Suneven is con- strained to admit that Canada is full of the spirit of fair play. What remains to be done is to strengthen this honorable dispo- sition of the Canadian people, and to watch jealously over any future manifestations of an intolerant spirit. There is no doubt
that Mr. O’Brien’s visit has started a great_
deal of discussion of a not over- amiable character; and there might pos- sibly be some after results of an unde- sirable kind. The best way to avoid these is for men of all parties to reason frankly together, always bearing in mind that this is Canada and not Ireland, nor yet England, and that the duty most binding upon us all is to build up here a united and prosperous state. How can we do this if we do not extend confidence and sympathy to one another? How can we do it if we allow ourselves to keep alive ancient grudges that have no relation, no anything whatever, in the history of this free coun- try! A great responsibility, as we con- ceive, rests at this moment upon the leaders of public opinion and allin positions of social influence. If such people will keep their heads and let no word of intolerance escape their lips, no word of unjust sus- picion of the motives or actions of their felluw-citizens of other views, we shall have the cause of order not only maintained but strengthened, Let the principle be estab- lished that no man should be treated
| otherwise than as a good citizen so long as
he does not openly assail the foundations of the state. Instead of seeking tu repress views divergent from our own, let us insist on freedom of thought and speech tor our opponents just as earnestly as we do for ourselves. Opponents who are so treated will never be opponents in any serious or dangerous sense; for they will have every interest in upholding a social and political order under which they have every right and advantage that citizens can claim.
The intolerant spirit, it cannot be too clearly understoud, is one that virtually denies the rights of citizenship and even of manhood to those who are in every sense our equals. The intolerant majority un- dertakes to say what subjects the minority shall be permitted to discuss or to hear dis-
to the turn, it was nearly certain he was. cussed, and what opinions it will alluwto be
‘the winner, but if Gaudaur reached the buoy
first Hanlan could never catch him on the stern chase. Great, therefore, were the expectations of Hanlan’s friends to see him nearing the turn clearly ahead of Gaudaur and gaining all the time. The wind sud- denly freshened, huge drops of rain began to fall, and the lake was soon lumpy from end to end, the downpour being almost blinding. Hanlan turned first, two lengths ahead. Time, 10.02. He was pulling about 35 strokes a minute, and Gaudaur struck about the same gait. stopped an instant for some purpose, but did not lose his lead, and kept well to the front from the start until entering the third mile. There Hanlan commenced to flag, his stroke became sv uneven and he pulled with such exertion that many be- lieved his boat was leaking or had shipped a choppy sea. Gaudaur, rowing magnificently, showed the same long steady sweep he had taken at the outset, but faster, and with machine-like precision he passed poor struggling Hanlan. A _ boat’s length of water between them could be seen, then another, and at last three. Hanlan spurted and closed the gap but could not pass. Again Gaudaur’s great sweep began to tell, and a single glance was enough. Hanlan turned for a second, saw himself irretriev- ably beaten and Gaudaur six lengths to the fore. Seeing Hanlan surrender all hope, Gaudaur magnanimeously slackened his speed and passed the stand an easy winner by four lengths. Time 10.30. It was a fine performance under adverse conditions. Immediately after the race Hanlan said, ‘I do not think the best man won, though I acknowledge | was fairly beaten. I have been suffering from a cold and it told on me exactly when I most wanted it not to.” ‘*That was the hardest race I ever rowed,” said Gaudaur. ‘‘I just had to do my level best and did it.” The referee was Hanlan’s choice, Hamilton Busby, of New York. Hanlan gets 40 per cent. of $3,500, the total gate receipts, andthe remainder goes to Gaudaur.
e
Apvice to Morners.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant wo taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all ain, regulates the bowels, and is the best sales remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
OHE AP; ron a CHARVELEL BROS.
Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 28, 1887—ell prs Gi *
May 17, 1837—tf
Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind marl7 ewd & wky
Hanlan |
ee ee ees
mooted in the community. As well be under some personal tyrant at once as under so odious a control. Better indeed submit to one who might be regarded as representing , the general principle of authority, than to |a@ power at once irregular, illegal and essen- ‘tially unjust. Better to be ruled by_a man, | however despotic, than by a mob. Some- | times, indeed, tyranny is attempted not by ja majority, but by a minority infatuated | with a sense of its importance in the com- | munity and misled to the point of believing that violence and audacity can carry the day against law and preponderating power. Such an attempt is in no sense more odious than tyranny of the majority but it has a superadded clement of the ridiculous. What all men should come down to, as the one means of avoiding all such unhappy | manifestations, is a calm con- | sideration of the rights they claim for | themselves and a cali and righteous deter- ' mination to concede no less for their oppo- jnents. If men have to differ, and differ- /ences of opinion and sentiment will exist ‘to the end of time, let them agree to differ, ‘and let each party or sect try to do honor _ to its own opinions by moderation in speech and justice in action. A little earnest re- fiection on these simple principles would give us all reason to rejoice that Mr. O’Brien had come to Canada to force them {on our attention; though probably that | was not the object he had principally in , View.
A Kansas Lady Elected Mayoress of Arigonia.
» According to the St. Louis Globe Demo- crat the little town known as Arigonia hav- ing elected a lady as Mayor, or Mayoress, the power of ladies to preside over the in- terest of cities will be subjected to a prac- tical, though scarcely conclusive, test. The lady announces her intention of introduc- ing a variety of reforms, and proposes to commence by filling every possible office with ladies. Her Honor is not a plump, something over forty, grim visaged, spec- tacled matron, such as woman's rights ad- vocates so often are, but a young, attrac- tive married lady with four little children. A cradle and a nurse girl accompanied the new presiding officer to her official sanctum.
Fuxctionst derangement of the female ystem is quickly et by the use of Dr. R. V. Pierce's favorite prescription. It removes pain and restores health and strength. By
sall druggists. taw Fans—Feathered, Satin painted, Silk and Crape—at Bel'r Bros,
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