ee a a a a

LEO

er

, )

Patriot, weekly Guardian H f newspapers.

Le "ey of the Exercises used on the de

easion of Jaying the Corner-stone of this

build A copy of the

y™ steers

\ collection of the different coins of the

hment) of which the follow

in the name and Glorious Are) ifur t Heaven and Earth, on this First Day of July, A. D, m the Era of Free M wsonry, Anno I OSS7, (iracious

Great

Victoria, Lreland,

Sovereign, Britain and

ada, &

. His Excellency, the Most Honorable the | We have Maryquis of Lansdowne, K. G. C. M G.. P.

C., being Governor-General of Canada.

Che Honorable Andrew being Lieutenaut-Governor Prince Edward Island

don al l,

Right Honorable Sir John A. Macdonald,

K ( B . &e . Council, Canada Honorable William Wilfred Premier of Prinee Edward Island. Honorable T. Heath Haviland. of the City of Charlottetown.

beinyw

and Premier of

Rowan R. Fitzverald, Esquire, Reeorder

and Stipendiary Magistrate. Architects—Phillips & Chappell. Contractor—William Fraser. The corner-stone of the City

laid b;- H John Y« ]

P..M.W.G.M of A. FP. & A OM ofl

ii

Edward Island. Grand Officers and a large number of brethren, with the

Prince assisted by the

usual ceremonies of the Order.

Which may the G. A. 0. T, U tect and bless.”

During solemn music by the

—— ? . ‘ stone was iet down in its peace.

usayes

» ever pro ‘

The Master Architect then pre- sented th working tools to the | _ = Grand M sSter, and were by

him handed to the who proceeded t

Grand Officers,

» Lest the shone in > rd

proper

ance with an

Che M W. Gi ind M ister then consecrat ed the corner stone with @orn, wine and oil, I plenty, health and peace, when the (ryranad Marsha! made the following, proclamation : ** By order of the Most Wor shipt il Grand Master of Masons in Prince Edward Island, | now proclaim the foundation stone of the City Building to be laid in ample and ancient fotm, ac cording to the customs and usages of free and accepted Masons, This proclamation | make once, twice, thrice, in the South, in the West and in the East.” '

he M. W. Grand Master then ascended

. , , the plattorm, the choir singing

nt Masonic tsage.

ry 1, ry , CMe nlacica "

‘O Lord of Hosts, whose glory fills. = a r 4 e + eS and delivered the following address: ** Men and Brethren here assembled: Be

it known unto you that we be lawful Masons, true and faithful to the laws ot our cougtry, and engaged, by solemn obligations, to erect magni- nheent buildings, to be servicible to the brethren, and to fear God, the Great

We have among es of the world, found out, and honorable, repugnant to the laws of God or They were intrusted in peace and honor to the Masons of ancient times, and having been faithfully transmitted to ug it is our daty to convey them unimpaired to the latest posterity. Unless our Craft were good and our calling honorable, Masonry would not have lasted so many centuries, ior should we have been honered with the patronage of so many illustrious men in all ages, who have ever shown themselves ready to promote our interests and defend us from all adversaries. ~ We are assembled here to-day, as Masons, to build a house, which we pray God may deserve to prosper by becoming a place of concourse for good fen, and promoting harmony and brother- ly love throughout the world, till time shall be no more.

His Honor T. Heath Haviland, Mayor of Charlottetown, then delivered the following speech :

Architect of the Universe us, concealed from the ey secrets which have never been b it these secrets are law ful and het

mah.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: My remarks on the present occesion will be very brief, but I mygt express the great pleasure I feel in occupying the position of Mayor of the capital of this Island, and my delight in witnessing this exhibition of the loyalty of our people and the spontaneous celebration of the jubilee of our beloved Queen. In pre- paring for this d smonstration there has been no gomg from man and from house to house to induce the people to take part in this

GLORIOUS MANIFESTATION OF LOYALTY

to Her Majesty Victoria. Without ’ _ - i

Government infiuence or the ¢ xpenditure of

‘ this grand demonstration

(Jueen

rovernment money,

has been provided for and successfully brought about. Under these circumstances Lam proud of the position IL occupy to-day.

{ remember well when. in 1837, our glorious Queen ascended the throne of her ancestors I was at that time ‘a schoolboy, and in Lon- don. on my way home from the institution whi I had been attending. I remember well seeing messengers going from street to street announcing the death of King William IV. and the ascent to the Throne ot the young Queen, then only 18 years of age. In the early hours of the morning, when asleep in bed. she was awakened to receive the messen- gers who came to make the important an- nouncement to her that she was Queen of the Empire She immediately fell upon her knees and prayed to God that wisdom might be given her to conduct the affairs of the rea Mi In accordance with His Divine Will, as in the case of the kings of Israel of old. Her first official act was to write a letter of condolence to the widow of the late King, whom she addressed as (Jueen of England, thus showing her good sense and freedom from toadyisin. From that timie to the present shé has

HERSELF A CONSTITUTIONAL SOVEREIGN

~vuling according to the well understood wishes of the people and Parliament. In her tirst address she said; ‘* Kducated in England, I have been taught to cherish and love the Constitution of our country.” She has con- tinued in that course up to the present time.

4°E-WAYS PROVED

There has not been a single flaw in her con- |

duct as Queen of her great Empire or as wife aud mother, although she has revolutionized

» and weekly re none

announcing the

by the favor of the! progress could be written of the British

Queen of | Kimpress of | India and the Dependencies in Europe, | Asia, Africa, Australasia, Dominion of Can-

Archibald Mac-

f only a village containing but a vo

President of the the Dominion of

Sullivan,

Mayor

Hall was xt >

the | am preud to mia

band the |

ee = se

, millions In ludia alone there are 20 millions of people who own her sceptre. She sules over more than one-fifth, and nearly oue fourth of the population of the who'e earth, We have ae of the Empire of Alex inder the Great who conquered the world and Who wept because there were no other worlds to conquer; but that great Empire and all the other great empires of antiquity were of tri Vial importance compared with that over | Which our glorious (lueen now reigns. The ; great MacAulay used to say that nothing but Em-

Now, |

'

pire during Her Majesty's reign,

1887. and | think we have representatives of all the races, sete, | creeds and politics of the people of the Domin and in the Fifty-first year of our | caaee’ $0 Rethinae te ee who have

come to do honor to our Queen, and we must confess that as the children of those who lived in 1837, ,

WE ARE PROUD OF THE LAND IN WHICH wt

| '

LIVE. just laid the foundation stone of a hew city building in which all the business in connectisn with Civic affairs will be transacted, In 1837 this town w as

’ simple brick building; but at the present time its streets contain tows of buildings of which any city

might well be proud, and rivalling those ot any city in Canada. Our old Market Heuse was in shape exactly like an old eandle ex. tinguisher; we now have a first class build- ing. Some of us may growl at the National Policy and say that everything is going to the bad; but in spite of all we are going ahead at arapid pace. Inthe whole Province, fifty years ago, there were but 50 public schools, now we have over 500. In this city alone there are more pupils attending the public schools than in the whole Island 50 years ago, We were all proud of the 1200 fehildren whom we saw’ on the Grand Stand

National Anthem, Where

i find bett than we now ull be proud of them! I!

say | assisted the late Hon. Geo.

er of our present school system,

‘ ' a tt) to-day, singing tire

would yo schools jhave’ We should

(Coies, the fa

| In passing the first Free School Act in our Provincial Legislature.and in the la ying of the foundation of our present

i EXCELLEN'

fOoL

SYSTEM,

Rell ein a .

| God forbid th at any statesman should ever

farise in this Province to do anything that would injure that system in any shape or

form We Wish our pubil schools to keep | pace with this enlightened age, Our postage facilities have been vastly in

reased, t formerly required as long a a letter to (;eorgetown in this it now dues to send one to ol, G. B.. When our Island

I

first propos a. it met with vivlont opposition, ‘ . ag

i

Liver

i rilw Ly wa

per I

itime to take

| Island, is

'

}

mut nota single man t day thinks it un | necessary. lam deeply thankful

| who have assisted in m tking this demostration has proved to be. | Igalso thank the people who have come in from | the country from North and South—to assist fin this celebration of Her Majesty's jubilee. | propose thre: glorious Three given. )

to those

ithe grand success which it

chee rs for our (Jueen,

rousing cheers were accordingly Three more also.

The whole ceremony concluded with the Doxology and Benediction.

THE GARDEN PARTY.

The garden party at Government House yesterday afternoon, was very enjoyable and largely attended.

DRAMATIC. ENTERTAINMENTS

were given in both the Market Hall and Lyceum last evening. In the for- mer place the ‘* Danites” was _pre-

sented and in the latter the * Medea.” | Both were greeted with crowded houses.

CHE ‘*‘ JUBILEE PLEA’ ANSWERED, The public will be pleased to learn that the only imprisoned Debtor in Queen's Oounty Jail is freefto-day, through the kindness of some of our leading citizens who eantributed towards payment ot his debt. Mr. McNeill, the Assistant Jailor,

deserves praise for his attention to having

this contribution made. The freed man must be delighted this Jubilee. TELEGRAPHIC news unimportant.

- Beer Bros are giving the attractive Jubilee bargains in the city. >

A Jubilee party for children was given on

boaid H.M. S Canada this afternoon. iieinacianitie die

Buy your dry goods and millinery early to morrow morning at Beer Bros, store. at 1 p. m.

MiOS’

Closes

Be

LADIES’, Misses’ and Children’s American Lawn Tennis Shoes just received at Goff Bros.

Cents -

- >

Tue bedy of Howlett, the missing Annan- dale postmaster, was found a few days ago on Launching beach.

> = Rev. Mr. Marwoop, Chaplain of H. M. S. Canada, will preach in St. Peter’s Church at Evensong to-morrow. 8 ae

Dorsey Gorr & Co. are selling off their stock at 20 per cent. discount forcash only. See advertisment.

ooeahiinlaitie

Rev. W. Hearvz, of the Nova Scotia Con- ference will preach in the Second Methodist Church to-morrow evening at 6.30.

-_

A MEETING of the St. George's Literary and Dramatic’ Club will be held in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. at 7.30 this evening.

<i viagaalal

Tne time for aliowing the discount on city taxes expires on Monday July 4th, pay your taxet and get the 24 per cent discount.

<

Exorr. D, Ceawrorp. will (D. V.) preach in Christian Church Upper Great George Street at 6.50 p. m, to-morrow

ii

Ir you want to buy hats, clothing, or gents

furnishings, you will lose money if you don’t buy from D. A. Bruce. jun29 dy wy Iw sdaiaiediaiaea it ‘To-MORROW MORNING the Rev. W. Har- rison ‘will preach in the Second Methodist | Church at 10.30. Subject a Phe Progressive and Religious Aspects of Victoria's reign. sania Ricuarp Coapy, proprietor of the Com- mercial Exchange, corner Queen aud Water Street, died suddenly shortly before five o'clock this afternoon. onntiaie A meetine of the Charlottetown Board of ‘Trade, for organization, will be held at the | City Council room, on the evening of Monday next, 4th July, at 7,30. A full attendance is

requested, as

A roTaL eclipse of all other medicines by Dr. R. V: Pierve’s golden medical discovery , Unvivaled in billious dis- blood, and consumption, saw

}is approaching. ‘orders, impure ) ‘which is scrofulous disease of the lungs.

society in Eygland. In a moral point of view, W icc

England at the time of her acces#ion was : ee z . ” aoa Sunday schools of the cit thought nothing of. Bat no one can now| THE Protestant Sun lay schools of y

occupy & position in the British Government who has @ moral taint upoa his characters When she ascended the thmove, there Were in all her Colonies bat two jnillions of people

who spuke the English iynguage; now ——

\

ri] > ogether to-myrrow afternoon at meer for a jubilee service in the Queen | Square Methodist Charch... A_ selection of suitable hyimns will be sung hy the scholars, and shvrt addresses will be delivered by the

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - -

iristers of the churches. The scholars will oceupy the body of the church, The galleries will be opéned to the public. e ~~ Miagsrs. Kiyswan & Co: We wish to say chat our som Was very ill with whoping cough,

We were very near giving him up. Our physician said his chances were very — poor.

We were urged to try yout Adamson’s Bal- sam, and, our physician giving his consent, we decided to do so. We won't say it saved his life, but we know it eared him of whoop ing cough, and he is now a strong, healthy boy. We use it in our family always. John A. Gariand, Belle Garland, Charlesten, Mass. ‘Trial bottles 10 cents. dy wy lw lias

Tite tea party in aid of the new Presbyterian Church at Cardigan Bridge yesterday July Ist, was attended by some 500 or 600 persons snd passed off very successfully. The tea refreshment saloons were well patronized and all present seemed to enjoy themselves, We understand that the net proceeds will amount to about $300. The baby shuw was @ great success and the prizes were awarded asfollows: Ist prize, Mrs. J Martin, Morell; 2nd, Mrs. George F, Owen Cardigan; 3rd, Mrs, Clay, Dundas;

F chies and

e

DIED.

At her mother’s residence, Kent Street, on the 80th uli, Emma Louise McKay, aged twenty-one years.

{funeral wil! leave the house to-morrow at4p m. for St. Peter’s Church. Friends invited]

= a _—— me — ea

ATTENTION.

4 IT’ the General Meeting of ‘‘The Char- ve lottetown Board of Trade,” held on the 22nd June, pursuant to notice, to elect the otticers, enact bye-laws, and transact other business, it was found that the objects of the meeting could not be accomplished, because a sufficient number of corporators were not present.

The law requires a majority of the corpora tors to be present at the meeting ealled to organize the Board; it was, therefore, resolved to adjourn the meeting until 7-30 p. m., on Monday, 4th July, then to meet in the City Council Chamber. ¢@ Please attend,

LEWIS CARVELL, Secretary. Ch'town, June 23, 1887 july2 tl dte

For St. Johus, Newfoundland.

STEAMER BONAVISTA, for St. John’s, New- foundland, will be due at Charlottetown, MONDAY Morning, 4th July, and will carry cattle and sheep on deck. For freight or passage apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents.

TEACHER WANTED.

SECOND-CLASS TEACHER for the Thistle «* and Shamrock School,{ Lot 67; male teacher preferred; liberal supplement given. Apply at once to

JOHN KELLY, c-. PETER McDONALD, { Trustee®

County Line, June 29, 1887—jly 21li wky 2i

MORTGAGE SALE, THERE will be Sold, at Public Auction, on WEDN#SDAY, the Twentieth day of July, inst., A, D., 1887, at the hour of Twelve o clock, noon, at the Law Court’s Building, in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County: A LL that tract, piece and parcel of land and “4 premises, situate, lying and being in Char- lottetown aforesaid, and situate and fronting on the west side of Great George Street, and bound- ed on the north by land now or formerly owned by one John Meckinnon, on the west by land in possession of the heirs of the late James Cahill, and on the south by land now or formerly in pos- session of one 'lhomas Finnessey, the said piece of land being part of Town Lot number Seventy- one, in the fourth hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown aforesaid, together with the use of a right of way both from Great George Street and Fitzroy Street, to the back of the said pre- mises, granted in the mortgage for the use of the mortgagee, his heirs and assigns,and his and their agents, workmen and seryapfs, to pass and repass at all times, with horses, carts, carriages and sleighs, and for all purposes whatever, being particularly described in the mortgage. The above sale will be made under and pursu- ant to the Power of Sale. contained in a certain indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the Twenty- fifth pay of January, A. D., 1881, and made between Angus McKinnon, of DeSable, Lot 29, in said County, farmer, of the one part, and the un- dersigned, Donald McKinnon, of North River, in Queen’s County, farmer, of the other part.

for tarther particulars apply at the office of Messrs. McLean, Martin & Macdenald, Solicit- ors, Charlottetown.

DONALD McKINNON, Mortgagee. %| law

ROTICEH

IN GS A,

i jUR present pastnership expiring August Ist. and contemplating a change in business, we

respectfully request the paymentof a!) accounts

before that date.

July 2, 1887

DORSEY GOFF & CO.

Ch'town, Jaly 2, 1887 —2i

Card of : Thanks

ee ne

TH E Ladies of St, Joseph’s Convent tender their

sincere thanks to Miss Claire Scott, Miss Katie Scott, Mr. Coburn, and the members of the Charlottetown Dramatic Club for their kindness in playing for the benefit of St. Joseph’s Convent, on the evening of Dominion Day; also, to the City Marshal and the Benevolent Irish Society for the assistance rendered by them; and tothe publie for their generous aid and patronage, extended to the cause.

TENDERS.

TENDERS will be receiyed by the Trustees of

St. John Church, Belfast. up to the 20th day of July inst., for painting the outside of said Church. Specification to be seen with the undersigned. The Trustees do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

D. W. MACDONALD, Secretary.

July 1, 1887—2i wkly

ee ee ee a

- - SATURI

CANADA LIFE - - 896.5 Per Gent MUTUAL OF NEW YORK 22.6 Per Cent

The above comparison of the profits given their assurers by the Life of New York, for the years 1880 to i886 in- € usive, is not satisfactory fo the latter company because it includes the quinquennial profits given by the Canada Life in 1880 and 1885

As the Mutual Life prefers that a comparison should be made for the ten year period since 176, and states that its per centage of pi olits for that period is 24.6. the Canada Life has pleasuce in making the comparison for that period. It is is follows:

CANADA LIFE - - $85.2 Per Cent MUTUAL LIFE OF N.Y, 246 “ ©

A. G. RAMSAY,

MANAGING DiRECTOR.

June 3), 1887.

MRS. HENRY ROGERS,

Portrait and Landse pe Painter.

Srcpio—Over Chappele’s Book Store, Market Square.

Portraits painted from Life”or Photo.

Views of Residences, Public Buildiags or Ves- sels, painted to order.

All branches of Drawin roughly and efficiently taught.

For terms and particulars apply as above, June 25—eod

To LET—Three miles from town, a Dwelling ~ House, partly furnished if required. For par- ticulars enquire of L. E. Prowse. jun6 eod tf

FARM FOR SALE.

VALUABLE Freehold Farm for Sale. beau- tifully sicuated on the St. Peter’s Road, and fronting on the Hillsboro River, 14} miles from Mount Stewart Village, containing 125 acres of excellent land, 69 acres of which are cleared and ina high state of cultivation, with good build- ings thereon; also, ® nice young orchard and a eg marsh, which yields annually 10 stacks of way. Marsh and alder mud in abundance, and mussle mad within a mile, is convenient to churches, schuols, &e. Terms easy. For further particulars apply on the premises to id. F. BEATON. Mount Stewart, April 1, IRR7—whky tf

and Painting tho-

train, steamer, shipping,

la mrtamac ¢ — > aber Carriages, --- Carriages. THe best value in Covered and Opea Carriages at SCOUTS CARRIAGE FACYruRY, Upper Great George Street. Prompt attention given to REPALRING AND PAINTING at Lowest Cash Prices.

; G. D. SCOTT. 0, 1887—3i tu fri sat wky 2mo pd

i= ea

“ALL RIGHT.”

SIRE of George Lee (2.23}), Black Pilot (2 333) Defiance (2.39}). will stand at Newton Large’s

Stable, every Wednesday afternoon and Friday,

and till 10 o'clock on Saturday morning.

Ch’town, June 18, 1887.

May 1

4

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &c.

FOUND On my boat raft, Steam Navigation

Co’s Wharf, this morning, a Purse containing valuable papers. Owner can bave same on pay- ing expenses, on application to the subscriber— John Walker, jly2 lipd

OST—In this city, on Thursday evening, a Ladies’ Gold Watch, with black cord at- tached. Finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving same at this office. jly2 3i L°st ‘On Queen or Grafton Street, near the 4 Market, June 30th, a Gold Watch and chain. The finder will be rewarded by leaving them at this office. july21i pd Lest On Thursday last a gentleman’s Breast

Pin, with large stone, Finder will be reward ed on leaving same at this office. jly2 3i pa

A Milch Cow, well bred. with first Apply at Dodd's Medical jun30 2i pat 2i

FoR SALE celf at her side, Hall.

AFE FQR SALE} A good one. Apply to C. V. McGregor, Osborne House. pda T° LET—The two upper flats in the brick build- ing, above the store occupied by Miller Bros. Sewing Machine Agents; can be rented together or separately; possession immediately. Apply to

Mrs. Ofter, Queen Street. jun4 wed sat

WANTED A good Cook, wages $8.00 per month. No washing. Apply to Mrs. Fta-

ward Bayfield, Chariottetown.

may6 wkly tf wkly pat tf

q DOD PASTURE for two cows in a field half- A mile from West End of City; pump in the field. Apply at this office. nls

WANTED AT. ONGE--A good Washer and lroner, Apply at the City Laundry. : jun29 3i L,OST—4 Gold Waiteh Chain. Finder wili be 4 rewarded on leaving same at this office. june 28—2i WANTED—A Nurse and a Cook: good refer-

ences required. Apply tq Mys K. F. DeBloir, corner of !’ownal and Grafton Streets, jun2s tf

iiaitesinanenalilin

W ANTED-aA servant girl, Good reference re- quired. Apply to Mrs. C. B. McNeill, Great George Street.

W ANTED—BOARDERS- In a private family,

pleasantly situated, about ten minutes walk

from Post Office, one or two Boarders can be

accommodated ; married couple or gentlemen

preferred; terms moderate. Apply at this office, june 11 tf

T° LET—The Dwelling House on Richmond Street West, at present occupied by Thomas McKinlay, Esq. Apply to James D. Mason, . may?t

T° LE1.—A house on Water Street, opposite Railway Station. in geod repair, _ Apply at EXAMINER OFFICE. june la tt

\ * ANTED—Three capable women can obtain good situations as cooks in New Hampshire. Good wages and « good homo offered tu the right

parties. Cailforone week at THE EXaMINER Office, jun22 tf ANTKED—A Girl for general housework;

references required. Apply at this office, june20 tf

FOR SALE—A new Milch Cow—superior ani- mal, Apply at EXAMINER Office. jun20 tf

NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP,

— |

VV &, the Undersigned, have this day entered into partnership under the} name of Clarkin Bros. for the purpose of carrying on a coal trade. | We will be prepared to furnish all kinds of | round, nutand slack coal at the lowest possible prices, and guarantee to give good satisfaction to all who will favor us with their patronage. Our shed is on the eastern part of the Steam Naviga- tion Company's Wharf,commonly called Duncan's. | PETER CLARKIN : PaTRICK CLARKIN, |

Ch’town, 27th June, 1887.

W ANTED—A good Cook in a smal! family. Apply at once at this office. juni] tf

O LET-—A Honse and Siable on Pleasant Street, with good water on premises; also, House on «ing Street, near Railway. Apply to

AY, JULY 2

anada J.ife and by the Mutual |

eat

a eee

LONG LIVE OUR NOBLE QUEEN

}

‘BEER |

tnvite everyone to call and inspect their large steck of ‘Dry Goods, Millinery and House Furnishings.

{ j } | | | }

0:

in every department you will find bargains to remem: ber the Jubilee by.

BEER SROS.

Ch’town, July 2, 1887.

Sale

—— OF-———

BOOTS « SHOES AUP

-—AT THE—— 0

-~ ——

Our present partnership expires on the Ist of August, next, and in order to make prepa- ‘ation for a change in business we will sell off our present stock for one month at 20 per cent discount on our regalar low prices.

Come and get Bargains.

1 0.-- == ---

DORSEY, GORE & 4.

Ch’town, July 2, 1887.—eod & wky

LONDON HOUSE.

Oo

JUBILEE ATTRACTION

eee! OC!

Our SUMMER STOCK is now complete in all the Novel- ties for the season.

Just Opened : More New Prints, Ladies’ Hats, Women’s and Children’s Hosiery.

A Fresh Supply of Brussels and Tapestry Carpets Just Added to our Stock,

:0:-—————_

Gur Ready-made Clothing Depariment is Full of Cheap Suits for Men and Boys -Men’s Suits from $3.60, Upwards,

HATS! HATS!

Felt Hats, Straw Hats, Chip Hats, for Men Women & Children,

-:0:————

Great Inducements to Cash Buyers During Jubilee Week.. :

Fl eee

William Doda. june7

To LET—The store lately occupied by A. E. Yuill; immediate possession. Apply ora, Stevenson, Queen Sti eet. janelt

HARRIS & STEWART,

SUCCESSORS TO

' O LET—The Dwelling-house on G7 "| Prince and Dorthester Streets. F¢ &#y apply {b George Alley, apr22 2a

GO, DAVIES & CO.

Ui'‘town, June 23, 1887.—wky

tes some ene smarts