i

77) ORR ACLs Sabie! ee on Tad

ae ae — (BAD Miia. i deena

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THE DAILY EXAMINER

Or RE ES William Uaslam.

Wirttram Hasiam, Esg., of Springtield, passed away early this morning at the ven- erable age of seventy-seven years. He was the eldest son of the late Thomas Haslam, and was born in Queen's County, Ireland, His father emigrated tu Prince Edward Island when he was but six

in the year 1811.

years of age, and settled at St. Eleanor’s where he remained about nine years. The family then removed to the locality known as Springfield —now one of the wealthiest and most flourishing settlements in the Province, then a dense forest that had never heard the suund of the woodman’s There his father cut down the first tree

There the family,

axe. and established a home. numbering eleven children, and labored uutil the forest was subdued and they had hewn out comfortable home. steads for themselves. William Haslam, whose decease is now mourned, was natur- ally, widely known member of the family.

grew

as the eldest, the leading and most He was a self-educate | man of great energy and perseverance, and took a prominent part in the agricultural, political and _ religious movements of the community. Early in life he was appointed a justice of the peace, and about thirty years ago he was High Sheriff of Queen’s County. He served a term as member of the House of Assembly for the first district of Queen’s County dur- ing the administration of the late Hon. Col. Gray, and was one of the Railway Commissioners, and during many years a Commissioner for the Provincial Exhibitions. It is needless to say he was a staunch Con- servative and atower of strength to his party. As a firm and consistent member vf the Church of England he lived and died_ About forty-five years ago he married Miss Elizabeth Schurman, of St. Eleanors, who survives him. He jeavesa family of ten children to mourn their Joss and honor his memory.

RO te +--+ -

Editorial Notes.

—The free delivery of letters in Victoria, B. C., will commence about July 1. When will it begin iu Charlottetown ?

— General Strange kas written a letter to the London Standard urging the claims of the Canadian horse to a place in the cavalry of Great Britain.

—The Dominion steam dredge Prince Edward is still blocked up for repairs on Peake’s breastwork. What does this mean? Surely our Island representatives, when at Vitawa, should have attended to this matter.

Tae Monetary Times says: ‘* Mr. Coombs’ praiseworthy efforts to attract at- tention to the needless -risks and hazards of a sea-faring life—we say the ** needless ” ones alvisedly, for the unavoidable risks are grave enough—is worthy of wide notice.”

— The steamer Novelty is off our coast with a pup in hertrain. The ** pup” is a steam purse seine boat, which can put a purse seine around a school of mackerel in about two minutes. It was first put tv a practical test on the 6th inst., off Canso, when it took a hundred and sixty barrels of mack- erel at one scoop.

— The Manitoba Pree Press gives a glow- ing account of the railway development of that Province. It says that, ‘* seven or eight years ago there was nota single liue of ruilway in the Province ; to-day we have 1,066 '’—the C. P. R., with its branches, 751 miles, the M :nitoba and North-western and branches, 207 miles, the Hudson Bay 40 miles, and the Red River Valley, 67 miles. Canada is progressing.

—At a meeting of the London City Board of Guardians, held a few days ago, the fact was authenticated that well made leather boots, with bobnails and tips, were supplied by contractors at six pence per pair. A geutleman who was present said this was exactly the way to fill the workhouses, for the boots must be paid for out of the very blood and bones of the poor unfortunate workpeople who made them. Jt was the clearest vase of ‘sweating’ he had ever heard of, and he trusted the Board would never adopt the principle of accepting the lowest tenders unless they knew that the articles could be produced at a fair profit on the price charged.

—— The speech of Archbishop O’Brien on the subject of Imperial Federation made quite a sensation in our sister Province and will probsbiy influence materially the tide of public opinion. The Chronicle admits that it was the speech of the evening. The Mail doubts * if 4 speech so exhaustive, views so statesmaniike and sentiments so honorable and independent, have ever been expressed by any Canadian prelate during the past twenty years uf our exist- ence as a united Dominion. It was an address which appeals to the pstriotic and manly instincts «f the manhood of Canada, and which will live as a most valuable con- tribution to the accumulating mass of literature upon this great question.”

— The International Exhibition at Glas- gow, at which Canada is represented, ap- pears to be an unqualified success. Tho second week it was opened it was visited by no fewer than 202,407 persons. It is esti- mated that in the event of the average being maintained, as there is every reason to believe it will, the total will be greater than that of any other British exhibition. The figures mentioned as likely to be pre- sented at the end of the chapter is 6,500,. 039, while the official results of past exhibi- tio is are as undernoted :—-London, 1851, 6,170,000; Loudon, 1862, 6,117,000; Fish- erios, 1333, 2,703,051; Healtheries, 1884, 4. 153,59); Inventions, 1885, 3,760,000; © sionial, 1886 5,559,749; Liverpool, 2,468, - 095; Edinbarvh, 1837, 2,769,632; Man-

:} t ». 4 7@a7 « aamnaee 87, 4,767,137; aad Newcastle,

THE DAIL

Varia.

Tue people of Australia are protesting against the numbers of Chinamen_ emigra- ting to that country. The legislature of New South Wales has passed a vigorous Act for restricting their immigration. But the measure, it is thought, 18 too severe,

the Royal assent thereto. The colonies are becoming impatient of being made the

dumping ground for old and over-populated countries. Of course, it is easy to under-

stand the dislike of the Australians for having their country overrun with the Heathen Chinee. In our own Dominion we are beginning to get disgusted with the shiploads of undesirable emigrants which English philanthropists are sending out every year, and England herself is dissatis- fied with the influx of Jews and other beggars from the continent, whose admis- sion is leading toa disorganization of the labor market. * *

Our last English papers te!l us that Dr. Clifford on behalf of 3,730 Nonconforiist ministers recently returned thanks t Almighty God for the gift of Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. Gladstone expressed his gratitude for the courageous mauner in which Dr. Clifford and those whom he represented, had mixed up politics and religion, There was nothing very novel in hisspeech, which was more notable for what it ommitted than for what it coutained. Mr. Gladstone must have been sorely tempted ‘o take up the cry that the Pope, in condemning the Pian of Campaign, has interfered with lish politics. Sir William Harcourt, in a re- cent speech, did say so; but then Mr. Gladstone is a theologian, and in that char- acter he does not mix up politics and re- ligion.

~-

* *

+

The cultus of Mr. Gladstone is just now beginning to approach the ridiculous. During the Whitsum Holidays a large num- ber of Yorkshire excursionists presented themselves at Hawarden Castle to pay their respects, and to listen to a speech from him. While waiting for the ‘‘Grand Old man,” they sang several tunes over a well known hymn to the great delight of Mrs. Gladstone. It is to be hoped that Mr. Gladstone has yet some sense of the fitness of things, and will stop proceedings of this kind. Atall events, we may congratulate ourselves upon the fact that the custom has not taken root here. Fancy a party of ex- cursionists on some holiday, wending their way to DeBlois’ Station, Prince County, to hear words of political#wisdom from our uiustrious representative—Stanislaus F. Perry, and, in touching allusion to his con- nection with the Crossman Ferry contract, singing several times over ‘*One more river to cross,” as an act of homage to the great statesman.

+ * Not long ago Iwas asked: ‘Are there any of the Illuminati now; what are

their principles, and where are their head quarters!" I cannot answer the first part of my correspondent’s question. Ido not know if any of this sect are yet to be found under any other name, for certainly the ‘ Itluminate ’ as a body have long ceased to exist. They were formed for the purpose of ** putting down” the Church of Rome, and we first hear of them as early as the 16th Century. Their last stronghold was, if 1 mistake not, in Bavaria, where they existed under the name of the Perfeetibil- ists, but they were suppressed by two de- crees, issued against them towards the end of the 18th Century. The celebrated Mirabeau was one of their disciples, and at his request several of its distinguished members visited Paris for the purpose of uluminating France. For some years after its suppression it lingered on under the name of the German Union. The favorite saying of the Nluminati was: ‘‘ The last king ought to be hanged with the entrails of the last priest.” + *

I have never attempted to import ‘theo- logical questions of a controversial nature into this column, nor should they properly be dealt with by a puvely secular paper, but I do not think it would be a departure from my accustomed reticence in this respect if I

give what seems to me an apt illustration ({ lately met with) drawn from nature, which enables one to form a faint idea of

. ”

what ** Three in One and One in Three means. Not that I mean to say that the Three, Persoos ef the Trinity are united in one Godhead, im the same way as these trinities in nature are, for the Godhead is a inystery which none can fathom, but they secm to me to be an answer to the argu- ment of the infidel that the doctrine of the Trinity is contrary to reason.

(1) If a ray of white light be passed through a triangular prism, it will be split up tute its component colors, viz. : violet, blue, green, yellow, orange and red, of which bLiue, yellow and red are the three primary colors, the others being only blends of these three. We kave thus the three primary colors contained in white light. Now, white light is one perfect color, and ao is biue, yellow or red —each is a perfect color. Therefore we have the three perfect colors, blue, yellow and red, combined in one perfect color, white. Here, then, we have a ‘* three*in one.”

Now to reverse the process. Take a second prism, turn its base in the opposite direction to that of the first, and intercept it in the path of the rays of light as they leave the first prism. Then the three rays, blue, yellow and red, enter it in three separate places. But how do they leave it? On the opposite side a stream of white light issues. Thus the three perfect colors have united to form one perfect ‘color. Hence we now have “ one in three.”

2. As the former example dealt with light, so this one deals with sound, and can be illustrated with 4 harmonium. In every musical scale we have a common chord, consisting of the first, third and fifth ‘ones of the soale. For the sake of simplicity we will take the common chord of ©. Major, the notes of which are C, EorG. If these notes be touched singly, it is at once seen that each gives a perfect sound ; but touch all three together, and they then blend in one perfect sound. Here, then, again, is a ‘three in one.”” Again, by first playing this chord, and then the three notes singly, one after the other, it is evident that we have also an ‘one in three.”

or _

Twenty patterns of Fishing Reels to select from at Re tdin’s Drug Store,

That valuable Town Lot fronting on Eus- toa Street, between Hillborough and Wey- mouth Streets, must be sold as advertised, on ‘Wednesday next, June 13th,, at 12 o'clock, noon. A goud change for a safe investment,

eer,

and there will be some difficulty in gaining |

ER, — .

Signs of Prosperity.

Since Mr. O, V. MeGregor purchased the Osborne House premises on Water Street some seven years ago, and em- barked in the hotel business there, the house has steadily grown in favor with the traveling public. Each year it has been found necessary to improve and enlarge the premises in order to accommodaté the large number of people who make it their head- quarters while in the city. This year ex- tensive improvements have been made and more are in contemplation,

The smoking room, on the first floor, has been enlarged 13x18 feet, and a new walnut desk with ash trimmings, and other furni- ture putin. The old floor has been taken up and one of ash and walnut substituted, and the walls, ete., have been newly painted, and gas introduced,

The drawing-room, on the second floor, has been enlarged and improved, and is now double its former size. It has also been newly carpeted and re-furnished, anda large, handsomely-mounted — plate-glass mantel mirror put in. Gas has also been intro- duced here.

The dioing-room and halls have also been repainted, and the majority of the bed- rooms repainted and papered and other- wise improved,

Another large bath-room—hot and cold water—has also been added.

In connection with the hotel there is first-class stable accommodation, Mr. Mc- Gregor having fitted up the Hughes pro- perty which he purchased last fall as a coach house and stable, in addition to his former premises.

Mr. McGregor gives personal attention to every department, and this fact doubt- less accounts to a large extent for the popu- larity of his house. We wish him con- tinued prosperity.

Personal.

Mr. 8. J. B. Leard, of Crapaud, is at the Osborne.

Captain R. McDonald, of this city, who has secured an appointment as first officer of one of the Black Diamond stermers, was among the passengers in the M. A. Starr which sail- ed yesterday afteritoon.

Mr. Jas. A, Carman, formerly mail clerk on the P. E. L Railway, but now resident in Winnipeg, was in Chatham, N. B., last week arranging to take his venerable father and his sister to hisown home. The Advance says that Mr. C., looks as if Manitoba agreed with him in every way.

iii —-—_-

General News.

TEN casés new Boots opened to-day at Jas. B. Hall's.

A reproduction of the Bastile is about to be opened as a show in Paris.

Mrs. Langtry owns nearly $250,000 worth of real estate in New York.

A FINE assortment of children’s boots, buttoned and laced, at Jas. B. Hall's.

A planter at Brooksville, Fla., cleared $10,000 off a cabbage patch of 100 acres. The Hotel Elden, which is soon to be erected in Charleston, 8. C., will costa million dollars. ‘S Nola Twigg, a servant girl of Portland, Ore., has fallen heiress to a fortune of £200,000 in Eagland. - sf It has recently--beén decided by the supreme court of Pennsylvania that Sunday marriages are null and void. * Something must surely be the matter with the season. We haven't had a real good, first class sea serpent story yet. Strawberries in England have been cost- ing sixpence apiece, peaches half: a guinea, and cherries have sold at aboyt thejr weight in gold.

A South Carolina girl married five times in seven weeks, and’ is now in gaol trying to settle in her own mind as to which of the man is her husband,

Mr. R.. W. Simpson, commercial travel- ler, has taken an action for $3700 damages against the C.P. R., for alleged injuries sustained in a railway accident at Sudbury, last February,

Miss Margaret Macintyre, a Scotch girl, and the daughter of General Maclutyre, of the Englis’: army, isa new prima donna soprano who js receiving great praise from the London critics of Italian opera.

A triumph in electric lighting was achiev- ed recent!y in Vienna, when during « per- formance at the opera more than 6,000 17- candle power lamps were burning for more than four hours without a flicker from first to last. .

AUOTION SALE OF WAGONS

I WiLL SBLL BY AUCTION,

AT MY SAL“ SROON,

pour hd Dl nee

iewidev. Sth Inst., AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

Eight Second-Hand Wagons, Single

and Doubie Seated.

G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE

By Auction, at my Salesroom, —ON—

TUESDAY, 12th INST,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.,

Parlor and Bedroom Sets, Dining Koom aad Kitchen Furniture, Crockery, Giissware, ete.

A. MceNEILL, Auctioneer,

JOHN T. MELLISH, Attorney-at-Law. &c.,

CHARLOTIETOWN, P. E. L,

jug

jud

Rt a nnn Na A, el tat amc anttas tateenll a

-_-_- + SATURDAY.

| May remain secured by morgage.

ee A eel teeta tenant

Rxoursion and Kermes,

—~ON.~.

THURSDAY, JUNE 14.

STEAMER SOUTHPORT will leave Prince Sireet Wharf at 230 p. m. and $.°0 p. m., for WEST RIVER, landing at Shaw’s Whae-f.

St. Peter's Boys’ Band will be in attendance. FANCY TABLE and REFRESHMENTS on

board, 2O Cents.

River

Fare,

ju9—tf pat

d > Household Furniture. I am instructed by HENRY GREEN, ESQ., who is recuening to England, to sell by Auction, at his Residence, West Keut Street, on FRIDAY. July 6th, at Lb o'clock, a. m. :- All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, compris- ing Parlor, Dining Room and bedroom Sets,

Carpets, Rugs, Ou Cloth, Pictares, Crockery, Kitchen Uteasils, Stoves, etc.

Tie Furniture is nearly new andin excellent

condition, G. M. HARRIS,

jud—stfeawk Auctioneer.

Brick, Lime, House, &c.

BY AUCTION. on the Revere House Grounds: on WEDNESDAY NEXY, June 13:h, at 7 o'clock, p. mi. :—

The unoccupied Dwelling House fronting on Water Sireet, Barn, etc, 50,000 Brick, 19 barrels Lime, alotof sand, Fire Brick, Bourds, Scani- ling, etc, Terms at sale.

A. McNEILL,

ju9 —3i Auctioneer.

Earthenware, Pictures, Fancy Goods, Ke.

BY AUCTION, atmy Sales Rooni, on TUES- DAY. June 12th, at One o'clock :—

7 dozen Brown Teapots, hi Jugs,

1 “ Vegetable Dishes.

12 “ Plates, assorted sizes. A lot of Lamps, Tumbiers, Bowls, Cups and Saucera, etc. Fancy Goods, Pictures, Blue, Allspiee, Salt- petre, Salts, Patent Medicines, etc b close Out consignments. Noreserve. Terms

cash, : A, McNEILL, jug Auctioneer.

Suburban Residencs To Let,

THE well-known Property near Brighton Road, in Charlottetown, recently owned and occu- pied by Benjamin Heartz, Esq., consisting of a very roomy and convenient Uwelling House and Outbuildings and Twe Acres of Land, with a large Lawn and splendid Orchard of about 75 Fruit Trees. There is also an excclient weil of water on the premises. For particulars apply to JoHN HOLMAN, or to

C, B. CHAPPELL,

ju9—2w eod pd

a i ee ti amc — o “ - - _ ~ tn

JUNE 9, 1588.

Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths and Linolewms--excellent value, At BEER BROs,

Lace Curtains, Counterpanes and Linens--excellent value, At BEER BROS.

Cottons, Ginghams, Prints, &c.,--very best value,

<a ae ee fi, DRESS Goons, ; | We ask speci I atten-

jion to our BLACK ME- RISOS and CASHME RES

WILLINERY. |

We assure our Patrons no effort will be

|

Posiiion for Latest Styles. whieh will be found of Lurge Voriety and hand- very best make ard ver somely finished and be- lowest prices. Call

coming work __ |see ikem.

Mantles, Jerseys and Wool Wraps--excellent value, At BEER BROS,

$e ay oe ee

Gloves, Hosiery, Sunshades, &¢.,--éxcellent value, ' At BEER BROS,

Summer Goods of all kinds--very best value, : At BEER BROS.

Charlottetown, June 5, 1888—eod & wky

Ke

(SHLHWCT ED)

TRYON TWEED SUITS

REID sells Suits of such solid good Tweed,

One Suit in the year is all that you need ;

Elegant patterns, with trimmings to match, ALL WOOL, Just the thing for the Man, the Youth, or the Boy at schvol.

There are Suits for the Blacksmith or Mason by trade ; For the men at the Waterworks no better are made : For the Carpenter, Shoemaker or Painter as well ;

For all sorts of trades those Suits we do sell.

For Suits that are strong and Suits that are nice, And Syits that the poor man can reach at a prige ; For Boys that are rough on their knees and the seat, We say it, maintain it, those Suits can’t be beat.

Now don't think I’m blowing when you're singing this song,

But come, TRY-ON a Suit, and that before long;

They are ali that we say ; twice as much and far more ;

To be had of J. D. REID ONLY at the Tryon Woolen Mills Store.

Cameron Block, June 1, 1888—eod & wky

NOTICE.

T° my many inguiring friends in Charlottetown I] wish to state that | nave retired from busi- ness in this city, and ! shall remain on the Island the present summer for the benefit of my health. Having come into possession of fifteen brick houses and ten thousand dollars per year, I see no further need of working in Charlottetown. In regard to the gossipers, I wish to state that I am not married, and I hopethey will give their tongues a much-needed rest for the future. S. MCDONALD, Barber.

EXCURSION TO WEST RIVER.

Open:ng of New English Church at Long ‘reek.

jug

eee

Tuesday, Jume 12th.

THE Steamer SOUTHPORT will leave the Ferry Wharf on TUESDAY, June 12th, at

4 p. m, for Shaw’s Wharf, arriving about 6

o'clock, She will leave Mckwen'’s Wharf at 9

v'clock, arriving at Charlottetown about 10 p. m.

Tickets for the trip, 25 cents.

Refreshments, consisting of Cold Meats, &c.,

ean be obtained on board.

St. Peter’s Brass Band will be in attendance

The Church Service, at which Confirmation

will be administered and His lordship Bishop

Courtuey wiil preach, bejzins at 6.30 p. m.

ju6

Lorne Hotel Co, (Limited)

A SPECIAL MEETING of the Sharcholders of the Lorne Hotel Company (Limitec) will be

held on TUESDAY EVENING, the }2th inst., at

~ o'clock, in the Office of Messrs. McLean &

MeDonald. ’

A fall attendance is requested.

: : J, T, CROCKETT,

justi Secretary.

AUCTION SALE

‘A Valuable Town Lot.

I am instructed to sell BY AUCTION, on WED- NESDAY, June 13, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises :—

That vajuable Town Lot, No. 75, in the 5th Hundred of Town Lots in Charlotte'own, front- ing on the south side of Eusten street 80 feet, and running back 160 feet, between Hillsborough and Weymouth Streets.

This conveniently situated Property will be sold as @ WHOLE or in two equal parts to suit pur chasers. Terins at sale.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE. Cily Priperty Gra on Street,

To be sold by Public Auction, onthe P i on TUESDAY, the Third day of July next, at 12 o’clock, noon:

ALL that valuable Property, situated on Graf- pon Street (Kast), Known as the “ WALSH KESTAT#.” being Town Lot Number 48 in the Third Hundred of Town Lots. There are three Dwelling Houses onthe troperty, which are all in good repair. ‘Lhe property will be sold to suit purchasers. A portion of the purchase money

For fuituer particulars apply io

; McLEAN & McDONALD, ju7—2aw tl sle Solicitors,

Final WNotics.

Office, Great George Street

(Nearly Opposite the Bishop's Palace.)

' A. McNeill, Auction

Jud—2i dy & wky

»

—

| further notice.

ATEPAYFERS of the Spring Park Sch i

7 © ool D -’ trict (No. 2091), Queen’s County, who aoe not paid their School jax are requested to do so at once, otherwise they wiil be sued Without

By order of Trustees.

ana Goat.

use, and buying them in large quantities, we can a

Ladies’ Tailoring done in {

GREAT SUCCESS!

o

s+

me

EOUR SPD?

Just Opened, 50 Dozen above celebrated brand of Kid Gioves, New Stud Fastenigg, Colored Stitch Back,

ONLY 80 CENTS A PAIR. STANLEY BROTHERS,

BROWN’S BLOCK.

Ch’town, April 21, IRRS.—eod & w ky.

Chavoitown Boal & Sie Fae

W ITH Improved Premises, Experienced Workmen, ‘New now turn out NEATER, BETTER FITLING Every Pair Warranted.

FOREIGN MAKE.—We import from Canada and the- United States the latest styles in

’ ‘ . J . * Radics yy Gents Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers. Buying in large ques ities, for cash, it enables us to seli cheap. You do not require a heavy purse when

ATTENTION }

Lasts, Better Leather, we

ever. AND WEARING BOOTS than

SHOE MAKERS,

CUSTOM SOLE LEATHER by the Side, 24 cents per Ib. . Awls, Welts, Shoe Thread, Heel Ink. Bristles, Nails, Eyelets, English Tops, &c. As we

Kip, Grain, French Calf, Kid Dressing, Pegs, Pincers, Hammers, Wax, have to keep these articles for our own fford to sell cheaper than any in the trade,

GOFF BROS.

Successors to Dorsey, Goff & Co, February 28, 1888—eod & wky

&. J. FORAN

Is doing an Immense Trade, and is bound to increase it by giving his Customers

PRFECT-FITTING CLOTHES

Made up by Skilled Workmen, at prices that will brine the population of P. E. Island to the r

Dry Goods Store of the late Owen Connolly,

To choose for themselves {rom a nice assortment of

CANA#DIAN & FOREIGN GOODS.

he Latest American Styles,

— wees ° : y,

P. J. FORAN,

woe 1— evd tf QUEEN STREET, CHARLUTTETOWN,

al -

*

_ Ff wl: “ae ; \% —) ‘

4 ad e a4

Kid Glowes!

1A.

yn i Sle niin sharia i IE

wat

fee

ESE ge!

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