hers

ar

ee

*

‘recall

i f

eminent citizen ot Boston graduated it the

obtained employment ata salary higher

———

nite, eee ge anti tintin ot ee oe

.

) DAILY

— oer we

i] THE DAILY EXAMINER.| ~ Tiersen neetst

lie organ recital in Prince Street Metho-

AUGUSP 30, howe list Chureh last evening attracted a very larve andience; and we think that everyone yme away convinced that the Methodists

Editorial Notes ene ; 4 have obtained for the services of theirenul h

' “ar } aT . . > nadament setting | an instrument of great ae, t Very hne lity of : a veuert av we may of the National | quality of tone, in a yeuera ~~ © mai . } ] meer excelent ne rv has been deteated, | Sa) that the concert was ramme was as follows

: rity being 75 pre 1 () un ( tthedral Grand March, : ail ; he result the vote “4 oo < a Ry Mr. Gladst : last amendment, when \nthem—I'll Wash My Hands in . hen ‘Whieie ‘ erent I n what we had veen Innocency mi . Choir. ia Si Jo] S SAWS lroan-—Offertoiwe In A eRe is as hes on th Lrish i a Mr. ‘Tanton is We \ 1 t - \ oea!l | Heard a Great V oie eee f ' Miss Duchemin, LD . . : ’ ; . ; Mao Mir. Marl . New York WwW ‘ d Festival Ma Rn... re i rs Griory b io trod Un tligh { ; : } } re ] to , : ‘ Cy in storm at Sea " . a i the \ \ . i . : : s Mr. Ryder . lie ? s\rarttrerie? . ALO TS, W liken . er 7 cou an \ ship is becalmed 1: veyawers are indulyiug < m tue (riadastone nmirth and musk in old Scotchmaa tntroduces bav pipe solo—which is interrupted by distant ier—which grow louder as the storm in i" rcial ‘ I es I orm breaks in full violence— and ner \ ; sas . : cies wradua Lway ynd t subsides the voy s i Mount , ‘Juet iC |yoers are heard singing the vesper hymn asa Vf rts thanksgiving x” a safe deliverance from the i 2a un Vocal Solo—J ud ng % wouse si Sib le Miss Knight. : 5 more on tac grodacs Organ—Parker’s March in F tine r) s were mce 1 . large ; Mr. Watson. spacious piatiorm was erect Vocal Solo—Waiting by the Rivet Organ——Transcription on Adeste Piennta BH remarks Fideles O Sanctissima! hes . . uld have ' nm more “* eeeecoeess oo 60 Mr. Karle. ria than that such a meeting should The imitation of the Storm at Sea was i an th ni vy Lae » hex hel | ore rave, and that highly realistic, evidencing at once the skill Provide ‘ ild .ve thrown id water | of the organist and the power of the organ. | Mr. Earle’s ability was well displayed and : }| his reputation as a musician strengthened On e su . \ nmercia ; . ; : i { : yi] n \ iis rendition of the Grand Festival 3 im 1 i ina Mw ‘ : hd 4s March, and Mr. Watson brought out beaut: , bh das nal on | i@ily the full, rich musical notes of the ’ pr Mei i I} ] ; . : t p} $1.9 D> wwe: | vrgan in Parker's Marchex Miss Duchemin a i t ; ; , ‘ = a . . labored under a great disadvantage in the Pn 3 1 we ir} to Canada : ¢ ' . 2 . Federal | Peucdition of her vocal solo tu her own ac \ ne t bLIOH OT ecaera » ¢ « went | coumpaniment ; for no vocalist, however oo] x . } nosition of 4 State in the | PO™* rful, could sing as well as_ possible t \ in tl ileter while engaged in playing the organ. In

« t e Miss

How this! delightful treat.

Knight’s solo, the audience enjoyed a Miss Knight's voice has

presentation in| strengthened and improved since we last

‘ 3a mat ard to determine heard her, and her rendition last evening I i + ports that the | Was smooth, easy and highly musical. dad

i) Ey K ‘alr viv gives Mr. Tanton sang before, “Instead of after

nis ilnes iough yet only in | Miss Knight, his selection would have been

rst vear. The trials mad n the North- better appreciated, He has a very eood

‘S _ : : eat obtained in manly voice, ind like Miss Knight, he h i3, Russia. in a i t thiect to mach the! We are pt ised to note, the good sense to 3 conditions as r prairies. have been | cultivate it carefully. His elfort of last y succes So far as one year’s test : evening was a decided improvement on that

3 seems to be well| of his first appearance in his native city.

eda ! ‘ te s exists in the Altogether, the sacred concert of last even-

P s least a} ing was one of the best we have had im this

wd the Church authorities deserve

fey presen used, } : } tard. clean and of good | thanks for their thoughtfulness in affording r creat advantage. and if|the public an opportunity to hear their fine

re : «juallv satisfactory | Hew organ. Vhey are also to be congratu- e result : | of much importance lated on their selection of an organist.

is shown how this, Miss Duchemin is a thorough musician,

itry ma I { the matter of fruit and, we doubt not, will lead the congrega- ilture by study of Russian pemology, and |} tions servtces of praise with satisfaction to “i, ee asa ie ; es 1} . would not be surprising Wu mn reyard 50} St. iu also s ting might be gained in the | + <> +m - juarte? Death of a Priest. As | report of M. Amedee Mar- i a ; , - . : fue Very Rev. Michael Egan, V. G., tu to the French Government on the in-j| :

t f Germany shows that died at St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Pres- uUStriai pt ress vO} reTilli SHOwWws Ci ; ° ’ : Miramichi, N. B., on

bytery, Nelson,

reater attention to

trermMans Nave aid

paid g cio. : ra - : | Friday evening. At the time of his death inica lu ion than any other people | : : : a tf ithe rey. gentleman was in the 8lst year of Murrey it is to tims that ne attributes | -

his age, the 59th of his priesthood, and

rit. . the 54th of his pastorate at Nelson. ertain kinds. requiring caste and skill, |,,

. ' Phe obseq ules to »k place at Nelsen

| this morning beginning at nine o'clock.

| Father Egan was for many years after his

e immense strides in the manufactures of |

hich Germany has made of late years. In many manufactures in which France a }

years ago had the unquestioned supre-|— ” ;

. Geamiind. shay cama <he beltl srrival in 1833 a very prominent figure in ee. ae ea el! i ana a Miggmich:. Born in Kilkenny, lreland, ' ci ots ne itlenin ween mh ee Zist December, 1806, after his pre- e taught everything kn wh to hu nan potsnusy studies: IB DIS DAVVS country he ence a rt relating tothe practical iwas sent for his theological course and

where on the June 13th,

| clerical training to Portugal,

“*Miane if. oe ae Ember Saturday of Trinity,

means of earning a livelihood.

uetallurgy. textile industries, pottery, a ; 4a. it Ds ’* 11829, he was ordained priest. Returning wreelain and glass, and ali the imtricacies , cot she bat ae sae 5 } 1 . . OT 5 s exercise ic i y 8 y 8 ff machines here open their mysteries to 1ome he exercisec e holy ministry in his

native diocese for four years. In response to an appeal for priests made to his Bishop by Bishop McEachren, in a letter written at Bartibogue when Father Dollard (after- wards Bishop) was the resident missionary priest of Miramichi, Father Egan was one of those who. came out from Ireland via Halifax to St. Andrews, P. E. [., where Bishop McEachren then resided. tdi sadn Father Egan was at first sent for a few months to aid Father Duophy in St. John

The Yarmouth Vine and the dependent missions. Then he following specifie charge against Mr. John {succeeded Father Dollard in the extensive Lovitt, who time been} missionary field of Miramichi and the Bay selected as standard bearer for the Rum}Chaleur, having his residence at the church f Yarmouth See :|and presbytery, then but recently erected

iw youths of Germany, who are not only sised to the highest possible standard as rroducers, but, accoraing to M. Martean, are imbued with a noble their knowledge effective.”” A son of an

;

ambition to make

Higher Weaving School of the city of Chemnitz, and after he returned home

1

a cc eC ACEC an

preiers

Das for a second

and Boo Lic prigade of

*Now we have a statement to ike and it} by Father Dollard, at Nelson. Here the is this: During the February election cam-| rev. gentleman worked unceasingly in the paign, the ques of Lovitt & Co. (a firm|Master’s cause. For the last few years the

sisting of ‘John Lovitt and his brether Jas. |} end of Father Egan's useful and laborious ' ** a ; ice 1e1 ohir f . nt} J. Lovitt) were used to rat mone) uw h | life has been calmly and perceptibly ap- wee een — votes ee od a proaching. He had no particular ailment ut LOVItt Inay preten: li ; ‘ ney PECene eT ne eae | Oe Bmetne ne than the gradual decay not Know the use that was being m ide of his i

: _ - 4 vrought on by old age. The three differ-

‘neque book and swear te if too, 1 he wishes, | : et: * _ : but the absence of hia personal knowledge is ent attacks of paralysis within a few years the thitnest kind of a legal quibble. The| Past, were doubtless the immediate cause Herald's statement.about the Vimes isa false-}0£ his death. The third and final attack ood: our statement about Mr. Lovitt’s|eceurred on the Sunday before last, since

ection 1s true, and if he desires to prosecute which he has been sl wly dying, though

| us for making the statement we are quite | conscious, up to his last breath. He died prepared to go into court and prove it.’ \full of years and honors. Early in July

7 Bishops Sweeney and rum and boodle party will meet this charge | McIntyre paid him a kind visit in company ind whether or not they will again succeed | with Bishop Rogers.

I will be inferestinyg to kn ww how the their Lordships

in Obtaining a majority for the Prince | 7 ee Eas TT of Bethers Personal Notes. ioapreppeapenmeneniniiis ' is | Sir John is expected to arrive in Ottawa or ou ré nt American visitors has | ; itten a flattering a unt cf Prinee Edward to-day. g A ila} tor: the :Eveniag Teearam, of Prov Hon. Mr. Mowat, now in Ireland, sails ence, Rhode Is The writer says: The | for Canada Sept. 2nd. His health is much feeling of the soft winds is most agreeable, | improved, being cool without the ehill of Halifax, and} Mr. Martin, Grit M. P. P. for Rimouski, ther travelers remark the tonie effect with resigned his seat, admitting corrupt practi- out the unpleasant sensation of the oe ‘ces by agents. Another standard elevator Nov Scotian blast. We leave this garden-| yone ! like spot with regret, wishing ae Sear ne | it is reported in Winnipeg that the Hon. } 1j rere } } Ts Woods i ‘ tields é ‘ } : ’ : . cee ee a Ms e ields, and | Alexandria Mackenzie has abandoned his - we u ve : xtended acg me FaANnCces =r F proposed trip to the Pacific coast, his health those whe without introa lon a pted us : : Se ie” hav ing te 1ked an unfavorable turn at Glacier. and taught us to forget that we were In any | wis nies Thanks to the kindness of | 4e 8 now returning east ward. i . yy 8. ili x ) ne aness 06 Officer MeDonald..of the Custom House, and{ ..92mes Fletcher, who for some years has Librarian Roche, of the Legislative Depart: | filled the position of registrar of the parlia-

6 we-were intradiiced to the interior of }mentary dibrary,. has been trausferred to buildings of Queen Square, and|the department of agriculture as ento- | mologist. and botanist of the Central ex-

thie public

posted ourselves on the revenue and geology |

of the Island, | perimental farm. Mr. Fletcher is well wr | known as a specialist in entomology and

¢ rex having been closed for repairs and botany.

improvement, the Union Road Methodist | T= A Sm ——

; tt !

i : ner ‘ ° } . ron Wili be re-opene i for public wo ship I. VW sunday, Sept.iith, when 2a sermon will be | oi ‘os mM

. Kinsman & Co.—Gentlemen: “ It : pleasure to tell my story of Adam-

reached at 10.30 1, by the Rev. George | son's Bot unic Cough Balsam. It cured me,m

“Sf 7 t } , 30 Dp. Mm by the \ if ana ehil l of severe colds bo ¥ hieh we Re fohn Goldsmit} t present P r.' were subject during the winter months. I niat 6.50 p.m, by the Rev. M. Mcieod, | think it has no equal as a cough mixture and

1 it te my friends as worthy of Rowl A collection will be taken up at eavh*contidence. Yours truly, A C Gibson.” Trial survive in afd of the Jomprdvement Fund, sizo 10 cents. dy wy lw

*respyverlab Minister fr om Mi vy ilarbor i J re miine id

a ER RO

Ynele Sam's Correspondence with

EXAMINER, ~- - “-

Aunt Canada. UTnele Samuel's correspondence With aunt Canada! ‘Lis immense, much so, that by weight, 1b runs In a short time, *p into tons. While aunty who loves letter-lor Writes in return as much, or more ; And,--but you re¢ ‘urious to know rhe cost of letters, to and fro! Well, every ton from Unele Sam ( his own cherished northern dame, Will average, trom postage 30) td, Some semen hundred dollars gok i: {t isa rasping price pet ton, Considering how freight rates run, But it cosis high for rent, and clerks, \nd chiefs, you know, and thas it works, While Uncle's children foot the bill Ungrudgingly, to the last mill Aunt Canada looks on Sam's ease As favoring the populace, Affirming too, that coming north Must chexper be than going south ; And so she charges (by the ton At half ouuce rates) just three to one, Making ton verages reach, All told. two thousand dollars, each. Six cents per ounce as letter rates, Against two cents from all the States, The world looks on and thinks it strange, Canadians can not arrange Some che “aper way to work the rail, That carries off her Royal mail ! Then you might talk with some success And Brother Jonathan address, Phen you would find good border friends Disposed throughout to make amends, And, as result, for all, would be An ample reciprocity

\

RETSGAB. ll -« lite + Alfie

He: vis I Win, Tails You Lose.

(St. John Sun.)

One of the speakers at the Grit pienic on Prin + Udward Island, talked in this wise on the subject of. commercial union :

‘With regard to commercial union, he

- - TUESDAY. AUGUST 30

would like to see established at Cape Tra verse wharf a yast storehouse-run by an} American, if you will—where mowers and | reapers could be purchased for $20 less than | the present cost; where 15 cents more per

bushel would be offered tothe farmers for | their potatoes, 12 cents per bushel more for | their oats, and $25 more for their horses.

Sach an establishment would create a revolu-

tion. The roads for miles would be packed | W _ teams = aulin, g pre ;duce. Money would |

» plenty. The land of -C ape Traverse would yo up with a bound from $20 to $40 an acre. } Every man would take to farming because it | would be so remunerative. Our young men} who goto the States to seek their fortune ! would be recalled. This island would then become in fact what it is in name, the garden of America.”

The language glows, but there is some- thing peculiar in the argument. The speaker believes that the Canadian, pur- chaser of a mowing machine is obliged to pay $20 extra because of the duty, and without the duty would yet the | machine that much cheaper. This is the stock Cobden Club faith. But the «Ameri- can consumers of Canadian potatoes and | oats would not get these goods any cheaper P if the duty were thrown off, for the whole | gain isto go to the Prince Edward Island | producer. The Prince Edward Islander, therefore, now pays the United States duty on all articles shipped to the States, and the Canadian duty on all articles im- ported from the States, The Yankee pays no duty either way, and the United States treasury is replenished by the contributions of the Island farmers. | We should very much like this commercial unionist to exy slain why the United States should laine to commercial union, if the ;

Canadian people now pay all the duties | b th ways. Since the American producer ' would get no more for his mowing machines and other goods and the Ameri- can consumer would obtain his potatoes and other goods no cheaper than now, why should they throw away a let of. revenue, which Canadians pay? If, however, the American mowing machine man now pays the Canadian duty on the machine, how | en the Prince Edward Island farmer save the amount of the duty by commercial union And if the abolition of the Ameri- can duty would give the Boston consumer his potatoes cheaper by the amount of the | duty, how can the grower get any higher price for them than he does now /

A Bareatn.—200 pairs children’ anne:

‘ ‘ i ‘ t { 20d tj .

For freight, apply in London to John Pit-] From | tans | Classi] From | otgt | Gis cairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, E. —— P. &.T.. ven rh 6 83|| Kensington, Pe Bo is te bescep a. aa 8 WIE 4 he iver Si ad 5 :dford, ns pho ehe> ahbaans nae sae 9 6 isceuche, te ae rovececss | Baa

“ ; in Liverpool to Pitcairn Brothers, 51) pear River, “0.200.000.0000, | 40.99, 7 50)| Morell, OE South John Street ; or here to the owners, Bradalteane, ©. . oF p-oeeee eee kas 8 %5;| 6 15\|Mount Stewart. *... ..........4.. | 10 05; 6% wh cine bp heaatd... taevceeena-s,0009ttcs--| OU 6 ae ee “Tc 1 92) 6@ P-AKe BROS. & Co Ce THO, a5 vs de «Rede - ab de 9 15, 6 35 \O’Leary, ‘kctdll> ~tnswesaede | 9 tt 6S r <maaletGee. $e ie) china at oh ash u * 6 30) Port. Hill, Tnchekah teen | OO Oe . ‘ 3 sie ‘ardigan, ES ceo Giaes ee me i = St. Peter . ee i aes 435i 7 Charlottetown, August 30, 1887. Counts hive, es AS AF : | 6 age + 2% a | it 201 7 3 : avenceernarenatapaa _ neni Frectown, re ceee st ssvivescsoseet ( BB 6 00 Tixnish, Sh sih. no ctcdS vias ale 10 20) 710 T CY] Goorgetown, 0000.5... cece eee 10 75) 7 45 |Wellington, © i dat doen | 8 | 6 { i 5 SEWEIO TIVEN, . .. on ccacs nccsoesescl OO. Blew NEG: GEO. A P AT AUCTION. EO. A, SHARP, ap nmremconpge AGENT AT CHARLOTTETOWN, O-NIGUT and to-morrow night, 30th and 3lst |] Oy, tow - August, instant, commencing at 7.30 o’elock Ch'town, August 30, 1887. cach evening at my sales rooms:

MONDAY,

1887.

’ .

BIRTHS.

On Tuesday, Atugast 23, the wife of Robert B, Stewart, Sirathyartoey, of a son

—— GARRIED.

,. Wau At (harlottetown,on the 2éth inst., by the Rev. W. W. Lodge. John Meikle, of Coldstream Grove, Darlington, to Mary Jane Edwards, daughter of = a William Large, North Wiltshire,

At South Wiltshire, on the 10th inst., by the Rey. W. W. Lodge. Mr. Barrett Henderson to Miss Jennie Cruwys, all of South Wiltsh're. ’

At the Methodist Parsonage, Montague Bridge, on Auzust 26th, by the Rev. John Goldsmith, Mr, Daniel W. Cantilo, of Dundas, to Miss Elizabeth A. MeKachren. yonngeat dauzhter of Mr, Jol ie McEachren, of Cirdigen

oe Sane = = ——s—

DIED.

Wee

——_ ——_

JOHN,

At New Glasgow, P. KE. 1, on the 26th August, © 1887, Robert Albertus Bradshaw, after a short | $F iliness of strangulated hernia, in the 30th year of fe his age. :

At Scotch Settlement. nexs Moncton, N. a! August 24, aged 61 years, Mrs. Sarah Robins o 5 f.ockerby, a native of Charlottetown. Deceased | ~ k was a sister of the late Mr- John Jury. = :

PT.

wre

»

FROM —_ Liv BRPOOks 20: Pp» LACE STEAMERS of the East in connection with Intercolonial Railway.

:0;———---

Steamers leave ST. JOHN for PORTLAND & BOSTON, MONDAYS, WED-

ESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 8a. m.;

ALSO -—---—

SATURDAYS AT 735 P. M.

The Clipper Brigantine

ZA RA, io yor ——=

P. LEDWEeLL, MASTER,

Will be on the berth at Liverpool about the LOth September, and will follow Frema, sailing from

BOSTON DIRECT,

———

a : : All Ticket Agents Sell Tarough from all Important Stations on Liverpool for Charlottetown, | p,¢ isiand.

DIRECT. Sicieikadncek

About the 25th September next.

RATES TO BOSTON:

50 OIL PAINTINGS, Oat see a

in w ashable gilt frames, all by celebrated artiste.

wo, and only two chances to secure these super- ior works of art. Sale positive. A, H. B. MACGOWAN, ; Auctioneer. Ch'town, August 20, it fi

ST, PETER'S BOYS’ SCHOOL Clits NH WwW HATS!

FRIDAY, 2nd SEPTEMBER.

1 PE , ST, PETER'S GIRLS’ SCHOOL sik Hats

August 29th, 1887.

There are afew vacancies. i ugust 29, 1887~—2i tu sat

ae ee ee eee

OoNvENT DE NOTRE DAME.|Yweed Hats

regular a e 25c a pair, now selling at 10c : pair at J. B. Macdonald’s. leh kes ‘ tad Redd ' erm classes of this Institution sha e re- Ih 7 Tue Moncton Times says that the war be- regs on THURSDAY, the first of Septem- OPENED TO-DAY AT THE : tween the Se ott Act and anti-Scott Act August 26. 1887—3i fri tu thur parties in that thriving little town, is begin-| F = ning to get brisk, Strenuous efforts will be | te PRA aa A put forth on both sides. The Scott Act party | For St. Johns, New foundland. threaten to publish in some form the signa- ‘ tures of those who are signing the petition in | z favor of appeal. Spadina

Tue annual shooting competition at Ottawa commenced yesterday. The value of prizes is $7,030. There are 314 entries, including 31 from Nova Scotia, 30 from New Branswick, and 11 from P. E. Island. So tar, everything indicates a highly successful com petition, The Island boys will, no doubt, fully sustain their reputation.

Ow Sunday evening last, Rev. Mr. Sampson, curate of St. John (Stone) Church, St. John, N. B., preached his farewell sermon toa large congregation from 2 Kings 10: 15. The sermon was attentively listened to, and the parting words were most feelingly spoken. The rey. gentteman comes to take charge of Milton parish.

a

On Saturday morning last, says the Sum- merside Pioneer, a team owned by Messrs. Baker & Farrow was struck by an engine while cossing the track near the Station. The (iriver was thrown quite a distance, narrowly escaping death, the shafts of the truck were broken, and portioas of the harness shared the same fate. That nothing serious resulted is quite a miracle. It is to be hoped that the authorities will promptly take some measure to remove the danger which threatens both teams and pedestrians at this. crossing.

Seeeciiensaes

Tue annual picnic of the Sunday School children of St. James’ Episcopal Church, Port Hill, took place on the delightful and pic- turesque grounds of the Lower Port Hill farm near the beach on Saturday, the 27th inst. The friends of the children turned out in goodly numbers and also a large and merry party of invited guests bent on having a good time, and to enjoy the pleasures of a picnic given by the Hon. John Yeo. And _ they were notin the least disappointed. A fine day and a cool breeze made the affair doubly enjoyable. It resulted in a most. flattering snecess for all connected therewith. The early hours of the day were spent in social games, followed by a sumptuous repast, after

which general attention was turned to ath- letic games, which proved the great events of

20:

HARRIS & STEWART. |

Ch'town, August 27, 1887.—wky

*

Newfound- land, wil} be due at ‘sharlottetown WEDNES- DAY MORNING, the 3ist inst., aad will carry [| Sree - ne tne ene amgneeicee ee —— =

STEAMER COBAN, for St John’s,

cattle and sheep on deck. For freight or passaze apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents.

gat

oo. PREPARING Furniture, Piano, Carpets —FOR THE——

| AM instructed by WILLIAM WELSH, EsSQ., M. P, tosell by Auction at his 3 residence, Euston Street,

Thursday, September 8th, AT TWO O'CLOCK,

: E item sacar J. BB. MACDONA LD Jarpets, hugs, e etc. 80, iano very | fine). is Selling Off at Extraordinary Low Prices all kinds of Dry Goods and Ready-made Clothing:

Lobster Factory lor Sale. to make room for Fall Stock. Please Call.

0

G, M. HARRIS, Auctioneer. eod tl sale—pat

WILL Sell at Public Auction, at Park eeaae

on THURSDAY, the Ist September, prox, at i o'clock, p m., that well-known Lobster Factory | —McLeoa’ 8, consisting of—

_ Lobster Factory, 75x24; Cook and Warehouse, —- -——- 9 —— 22x28; 1 Bait House, Dwelling House; also, 736. Lobster Traps, allin good order, with ropes, &c., ! complete; 5 Boats and Rigying, nearly new. i This Factory has packed, this season, with five - boats and 200 traps, 1055 cases Lobsters, previous to ist Avyust. Tille good.—Sale positive. e

lpn MACDONALD

the day. — Pinter,

As 3 Nee andi Anctionéer. e a Kensington; Auguet 23, 1537, Ch’town; August 25, 8¥-—ly wy—pat . &