. ,
Terms:—Five Dotiars a YEAR.
_ ———— _- - _
oe Sey Rennes <n ae eyupergrmmnenerreteneolte wee. eo 9 ow emeny «yew weenie tite ae
ee ee
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Pablic, may speak free.”— Evxiemes.
NEW SERIES.
Che Daily Examimer
is issued every evening by
The Examiner Publishing Co
From their office, corner of Water and Great George streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.
—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—
i GA 6 di hc ccbcetetiniicck $2.40
ee GREE. cc cccccec: Wisvaceadeaul 1,25 One month ....
Advertising st moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application
ALMANAC FOR MAY, 1887.
MOON'S CHANGES,
(below horizon. )
Last Quarter l4th day, 4h.,4.9 p.m., N.(below horizon. )
New Moon 22nd day, 7h, 52.%m., p. m., W. (below horizon. )
First Quarter 30th day, lh., 7.7m., a.m., W.
San ‘Sun |Moon! High! Day’ D ay OF WEEK |Moon! High' Day's M. rises'sets rises water! len’h
jh mph mmornjmorn h m
STOCK NOW C Perkins & Sterns
have just received a full stock new DRY GOODS
“so .
for this season's trade.
Full Moon 7th day, 9h., 48.8m., a. m., sited
| |
CILARLOTTETOWN., P. E. ISLAND, S ‘TURDAY
(OW COMPLETE
aera eee.
Klecii tf Water Commissioner By the Mayor.
j N pursuance of aa act of the General Assembly of tiis Island, made and passed in he 50th year of the reiguof Her present Majesty Queen Victoria, intituied ; “Charlottetown Wate: W orks Act. 1*87,” I do hereby give Public Notice that an
Election of Three Wa‘er Commissioner: for the City of Chaylottetown
ON MONDAY,
the 6th day of JUNE, next, A, D., 1857.
at the several places. that is to say:
In Ward No. 1, at or near the store of Messrs. J. & T. Morris, coruer of Queen and Water Streets.
In Ward No. 2, at or near the honse of Thomas
S48 ‘ ° . ‘ * : . ae , sles British, Canadian and American Manufae-| Somels,pete Me, Hear 2s Warehouse
Will Sell Very Cheap.
buying elsewhere.
May 4—-dy & wky
Come and see before
ture, purchased in the best markets, for cash.
1 Sunday 450'7 211 56) 4 1814 12 2) Monday | 49, 4aft 63} 543; 15
3. Tuesday 4s 6223/7 4 18 + Wednesday 47 7 3 39) s 10) 20 5\Tharsday | 46, 8/ 455,9 1) 23 6 Friday | 44) 9 611; 9 48) 25) 7|Saturday | 43) Ih 7 26:10 32) 28) 8 Sunday | 41) 12) 8 37/21 11] 3) 9 Monday 39' 13] 9 44/11 54) 34 10 Tuesday 33; 14,10 42jaft 34) 36 ll Wednesday 37; 1511 323, 1 18; = 388 12 Thursday | 35) 16 morn | Ss 4h: @ 13' Friday $4) 18) 0 15) 253) 44 14/Saturday | 33) 19 051) 352) 47 15/Sunday | 32) 20) 1 23) 459) = 49 16 Monday 31) 21; 1 51} 6 10; +50 17, Tuesday | 30] 221816711) 5&2 18, Wednesday © | 29; 24, 2.41; 8 2} 5 19| Thursday 23} 25).3 5] '842| 57 Xi) Friday | 26) 25; 3 30,924 59 2) |Natarday 25) 26) 34910 O15 1 72) Sunday zt 27, 4 2910 49 3 23) Monday | 23) 2815 Gl 13) 5 24 Luesday 22} 29) 5 47)11 50 7 25, Wednesday 22) 31) 6 37|morn| 9 26) Thursday | 2l) 32) 7 34,030) 21 27! Friday } 20) 33) 8 38) 111) 13 23! Saturday | 20) 34) 9 46,158; 14 29 Sunday } 39} 35/10 57) 250; 16 30 Monday | 18) 36 aft 8) 3 55 18
31 Tuesday 4 18'7 37!) 1 22) 5 14/15 19
MacMillan, V. 8.,
Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto,
James L,
Office in connection with Kennedy & Stewart's Livery Stable Great George Street. Ch'iown, April 21, 1887~—law & wky
PITCH & FELT.
JUST RECEIVE : 100 Rolls ‘‘Beshive Brand” Felt. 25 Bris, Pitch,
FOR SALE CHEAP.
DODD & ROGERS.
Ch'town, May 7, 1887—6i
ii ii
-FOR-
BOSTON.
SUNUMER ARRANGEMENT
THE PALACE STEAMERS
OF THE
I iTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.
Leave St. John for Boston. via Eastport and Port- jand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3.00 a. m.
Also leave St. Jonn at 7.30 every Saturday night for
BOSTON DIRECT.
Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd Claas ; 39.50, lat clase, For tickets and other information apply to G A.SAARKRP, F. W. HALES, PAL Req P. EK. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. April 18 18&7—eod wky
CARD.
(
(reat Boom, Patterns, The Nobbiest Styles, Regular Dais
T ii HE
Si A GR
AILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
ee —_—-Oo-—-_--_—__——
The
oO
UR Stock is Grand—hought for SPOT CASH—and all we ask is that you call and
inspect it, fee.ing assured you canno resist leavifg your order,
Our reputation as Cutters stands the Highest.
This, combined with our long practical experience, and a staff of Skilled Workmen, should be sufficient guarantee to the public that they will get Unequalled Satisfaction in every respect.
We have secured the services of MR. G. A.
Soutannes, Cassocks and Cassock Vesis,
————— () et
Queen Street, opposite Watson's Drug Store.
JAMES McLEOD, late of C. Robertson & Co. J. T. McKENZIE, formerly Bruce & McKenzie, late of New York. Charlottetown, May 7, 1887—3 mos—eod & wky
OPENING UF GUR KEW STOCK
Choicest Goods, Newest
ies
DIXON, one of the most popular Sales- men, and, as usual, customers will get every attention. Our Motto—the Golden Rule --‘-Do unto others as you would have others do unto you.
Clerical Coats and Vests a Spectalty,
M°SLEOD & M°KENZIE,
Tu EXAMINER PUBLISHING Ccom- PANY,” naving lately addsd to their stock | of type and material for Jo» Priating, are better than ever orepared to execute or ; Heads, Letter Heads Haatdlls of all kinds,} Vishing or Business Carts, 4c. promptly and | cheaply, in the hest atyle of the art. i None but first-class workmen are employed in | their office: ant. a4 they imoort their printing | Pavers direct from the manufacturers, they are abie te Ol) aii orders ov the unost favorable terms. The econtioved patronage of the ‘public is | respectfully solicited, : i
WwW. L. COTTON,
Cotwm Nov, ii, i388,
| mo .; Eu
SEE THEM |
cy new stock of HATS is just opened, and
DON'T FAIL TO READ ABO
———
“MUST BE
0
We have tho Largest and most Complete stork of H \T3 ever seen in the City and our rs for Bill Prices are away down. Try us, try us. We can beat the Island.
a7 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
DiSPOSED OF.”
— 0o—-_—— -—
SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET.
* | Ch'town, April 11, 18s7—e0d & why
ws i UT ny eNO
PROWSE
8 ; Receipt ort
sireets.
in Ward No, 3, at or near the Market House.
In Ward No 4, at or near the fire Kn cine House, froatiag on Kent Street. east, velweeu Weymouth aod Cain veriand sireets. -
lu Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage shop of Carroll & MeAleer, corner of Kuston and Great George Streets,
And »t thesaid Elec‘ion the Poli will be opened at nine o'ciock in the forevoon, and continue open ie five o’cluck in the afternoun of tue same
aay.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.
Number One shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which hes souch of Worchester Stree!, and the parcei of iand formerly knowa as the Military Barrack Ground.
Number Two shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies suuth of Richmond Street and north of Dorcbester Street.
Number three shalt comprise atl that part of Charlottetown which lies suuth of Grafton Street and north of Richuiond Street.
} Number Pour shail comprise all that part of Charioti¢iown which lies south of Fiizroy Sireei add north of Graiton Street.
Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies north of Fitzroy Street, including the Common of 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 alieruoon of the sam? day.
Qualitication of Eleciors. see Act 59, Victoria, inviuled “Charlottetown Water Works act, 1887,” also, Act 43, Victoria. Cap. 15,sec 20 and 61 and 48 vic. and Cap. 8, Sec. 12.
{L. 5.1
T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of the City of Chaucluttetown.,
A. H. MACPHERSON. City Clerk. Mayor's Office, Charlottetown, May 16, 1887.
Fie Tusurauee,
Imperial Fire Insurance Co.,
of London.
ESTABLISHED, - - 1830.
Capital Subscribed, £1,800,000 Stg. Capital Paid Up - - 100,000 Assets - - = 1,581,574
ae 2
Hartford Fire Insurance 69., ESTABLISHED. 1794.
Capital Paid Up - - $1,260,090
Asgats 1st Jan., 1887 - - 6,055,946
Net Surplus - - - 1,789,986
Insurance effected at current rates.
FENTON T. NEWBERY,
| General Agent for P, E. Island, | Sub Agents :—
J. E,. WYATT, Summerside. J. J. HUGHES, Souris. | Ch’town, April 28, 1887—6i & eod 3wks wky Imo
TUNING.
Ht W. VINNICOMBE, formerly of J. P Vin- } * nicombe’s, Piano Wareh use, England, and | for many years Taner to Government House, the ; Convents, also the leading musical families throughout the Isiand ; acknowledged by musical | critics and piano makers to be oue of the best prac- | tical tuners in the Dominion, Makes bo speci- jalties, as he thoroughly understands the whole construction of the instrument in every detail Having miny years exoerience with the actionsvf ! various makers, including many late patent adjust- ments, feels confident he can vive perfect satis- | faction; is promptand particular toa nicety, not in tuning alone but in al] mecoanical work- Re- | pairing. Stringing, Regulating Actions, Restoring Veak Tone. &c.
P. 3.—Mr. Vinnicombe has had a long experi- ence in Pipe and Cabinet Organs.
Orders my be lefc at the Diamond Bookstore, of at residence, Fitzroy Street, near St. James Church. Otfice at FJetcher’s Music Shoup.
May 14,1887,
TENDERS.
SEALED TENDERS will be recrived at the City lerk’s Gitive uatil noon of SATURDAY, the 21.t May next, for Excavating aad Laying a Box Sewer from Esst End of Unisborough street to Kast End of Wa er Street.
Piau and Speécifica'iou to b+ seen at the Clerk’s
ce.
The ‘‘ouncil do not bind themselves to accept
the lowest or auy tender, By order, A. H. MCPHERSON, City Clerk.
May 7, 1887-2i sat wed
LOBSTER LABELS
oe Ve BEST GLOSSE) LOBSTER ant ,v 0,000 trvCckrRE. LABELS in sivek und For Sale at Low Prices.
Books. Factory. Books, &e., &e., to der, at short natice.
;} to urrive
MAY 2 <2 887.
} with those in whom the inactivity of the live:
ee
epee a ihn naene ——
Fifty Years of Priesthood, IMPOSING AND BRILLIANT CEREMONIES TO
MARK THE JUBILEE OF FATHERS DOWD AND
TOUPIN,
The Golden Jubilee of Rev. Fathers Dowd und Toupin, of Montreal, was celebrated ina becoming manner on Thursday.
St. Patvick’s Cathedral was throngec with people of all ciasses and creeds to wi. ness the evremonies, His Grace Archbishop Fabre celebrated High Mass, and His Lordship ishop Wels», of London, Ont., delivered the sermon de circonstauce. Atftee Mass the Bless- ed Sacrament was removed to the Orphan Asylum, and at 3.30 o'clock the Rev. Fathers Dowd aud Toupim entered tie church, accor. panied by several bishops, priests and other prominent citizens and took seats in the centre aisle.
Addresses suited to the occasion were then presented in the following order: Repre- sentations of the Government, City Council, Congregation of St. Patrick's, St. Patrick's T. A. & B. Society, Lxlies of St. Patrick's congregation, Confraternity of the Holy Rosary, Children of Mary of St. Patrick's, Children of the Catechism, members of 55. Matrick’s choir, Catholic Young Men's Society aud the Leo Club.
In the eveniug solemn Benediction was given and one of the Bishop's addressed those present.
The proceedings were brought to a close with a grand concert in the eveaing.
The Reverend Father Dowd was born at Dunlier, in the County Louth, Ireland, in 1813, of respectable parents in goud circum- stances. Atan early age he evinced an ai: dent desire to devote himself to the church, and, after taking a course of classical studies at Newry, he went to Paris in 1852 for a course in theology at the Irish College tliere. ln 1837 he was ordained priest by Monsigueur Quelen, Archbishop of Paris, and returned to Treland, where he remained ten years.
ln 1847 he joined the Order of St. Sulpice. The following year he arrived in Montreal, and became attached tost. Patrick’s Church where he has since miaistered with much acceptance,
The vast amount of good done by Father Dowd can scarcely be too well appreciated. The St. Patrick’s Orphan Asylum, begun by him in 1849; the st. Bridget’s Home and the Night Refuge, established in 1865; ‘he present commodious Home and Refuge ou Ligauche- tiere built in 1861-1867, and the St. Patrick's School, established ia i872; such are the monuments of Father Dowd's untiring zeal to forward the interesis of his people.
Father Dowd has been repeatedly offered the highest dignities of the church, but has always declined them, ‘preferring to remain with his St. Patrick’s congregation rather than wear the mitre—the Sees of Kingston and Toronto having been offered him.
In 1877 he organized the great Irish pilgrim- age to Lourdes and Rome and all can recollect the painful anxiety that was felt when the ve sel carrying the pilgrims and their beloved pastor was not heard of for several agonizing weeks.
Prayers were offered in all churches without distinction of creed, a pleasing proof of the high appreciation in which Father Dowd is held hy the Protestants of Montreal.
This is now again being shown by the many tributes of respect he is receiving from hisPro- testant fellow citizens, both lay and clerical.
The Rev. Joseph Toupin was born in Mon- treal on the 23rd of November, I8i4, to the Sieur Francois Toupin and Dame Augelique Leiuc. He was baptised by the Rev. Abbe Bedard in the old Notre Dame Church aod pursued his classical studies at the old Mon- trea) College then on College Street. Among his professors were the Abbe Sery. whose memory Father Toupin still cherishes; the Rev. Father Larkin, and the Abbe Rogqne. The Supeiio:s of the Seminary who directed him fur over fifty years were the Rev. Abdbes | Quiblier, Biliandele, Granet, Bayle and tie
present Superior, Abbe Colia. After a brilliané college course Father Toupin entered religious orders, receiving the Tousure and minor orders in 1534 from the hands of Mgr. Lartigue, the first Bishop of Montreal. In 1837 he was successively made sub-deacon and deacon, 23rd December, 1837, he was ordained priest. He lost his father in
another son, the Rev. Alfred Toupin, who was until the time of his death in 1877 cure of La Riviere des Prairies. His only sister married Ma. Lachapelle, and is the mother of the present Doctor Lachapelle. Father Toupin’s long career has been almost excla- lics of Montreal. He was for many years was beloved by his parishioners. He was also cure of St. Mary’s church and St. Ann’s for a number of years, and later on was trans- ferred to St. Patrick’s.
There is hardly a Catholic institution in the city which has not at sometime been the ob- ject of Father Toupin’s solicitude. He was coufessor, either ordinary or extraordinary, to almost all the religious communities of the town, including the congregation of Notre Dame, the Grey Nunnery, and the Hotel | Dieu, etc., etc. He taught classics for fifteen years at the Montreal College, was missionary at the Lake of Two Mountains for several years. in the service of the Indians. Right years ago, ae the illness of his brother, the Rev. Alfred Toupin, he went to La Ri- viere des Prairies an | performed his minister- ial duties. After this work of brotherly love was over, he returned to St. Patrick’s, his Alma Mater. Fatier Toupin’s charity is un- bounded, he never refused an appeal. His regularity of life was proverbial. Father Toupin is tve last survivor of the priests or- dained by the Venerable Mgr. Lartigue, the tirst Bishop of Montreal.
Althouzh his 59 yeurs of priesthood ex- pired only on the 231d of December, the strong aif.ction which exists between him and his venerable colleague, Father Dowd, suggested the propriety of jointly celebrating the jubilee of their priesthood.
——e eee
Lrrz in the Paris sewers, is possible, for » short time to the robust, but the mijority of refined persons would prefer immediate death to existence in their reeking atmosphere. How much more revulting to be in one’s self 9 living sewer, Putthis is actnaily the case
drcives the refuse ma‘ter of the body to ese up. through the lungs, breath, the pores, kidneys
seen tae nn —seenence censI Se cto saitanatatiatinanatnmen pte
a rn —-
and finally on the!
1834 in the second | cholera, and his mother lived until 1857, with |
sively devoted to the English speaking Catho- ,
enre of old St. Bridget’s church, where he |
a eee 2
- . “ —eccenee ~_
— _ ee ~
Sincie Copres Two CEnts.
VOL. 20.- NO. 1.
An English Fisheries Dispute. (Montreal Gazette.)
The people of England, and especia)ly those of them wio aie concerned in the coast fsh- eries, lave been passing throngh an experience which wiil enable them, more effectively, per- haps, than voeluines of argument, iO applet clate the dispute between Cauada and the United States. It appears that, for some years past, the complaint bas been made that serious dam ige is inflicted on the british net fisheries iv the North ea through foreign trawlers— Belgian tor the most part—running into the nets. ‘The gilevance ultimat ly became so in tolerable that the Board of Trade appointed a committce to investigate the question and to examine Wiluesses samoag the aggrieved fisher- men. The result of the enquiry was made public a few days ago im the shape of a blue book, and it appears from the report «f the commissioners that the charges were fully sustained. It was long areprowh to British statesmen that the importance of the fisher- ics of the United Kingdom was strangely under-estimated, and that the interests of the tishermen were shamefully neglected. lt was alo worthy of menliea that the movement which first brougot to light the loss occasioned by the slight thus put upon resources so Vast and indusizies on which so many depended for daily bread, was the home rule agitation. Naturally the late Mr. Butt and his fellow-workers confined their attentio» mainly to the fisheries of le- land, but their representations with regard to that too little prized element in lreiand’s natural wealth had the effect of directing the thoughts of politicians and economists to the entire subject of which it formed a branch. The consequence was a revival of interest in a source of prosperity which, like our own fish- eries in the three great oceans, would, under proper adininistation and due protec ion to those engaged in the industry, Le virtually exhaustless, Among the fruits of that re- vival of the great international fisheries exhibition of 18383, whicit did so much to bring ourown great fishing grounds unde: the notice of the world beyond us. In no exhibi tion of modern times did so many dilferent members of the human family partici- pate, for there is no employment which men follow for a livehood that can vie with the occupation of fishing in comprelrensiveness. Nor is there any nation which numbers among its cilizens more fisher- men than tie one which for centurics has boasted thet she is the mistress of the sea. And, moreover, if geographical configuration and situation have given our motherland peculiar advantages in that respect, the mighty stretch of our own Dominion towards the north and east and west, thus muking it conterminous with tke Arctic, Atlantic and and Pacitic oceans, have given us, in addition to our practically limitless wealth of the soil, the forest and the mine, the three grandest fisheries of the known word.
But fo: us as for Great Britain, and for Great Britain as for us, much of that wealth is sure to be sacrificed if wise vigilance, justice and firmness be not exercised tor the protection of our fishermen, ‘This fact the report just referred to brings very clearly, if indirectiy, to the notice of England's rulers. The evidence showed that, for years past, English fishermen had suffered all kinds of violence and injury at the hands of strangers, who seem to have finally reached tne conclu- sion that long impunity had given them a vested right tu domincer, to mulest, and to destroy. The case, of course, is not exactly the same as ours. But the principle is the sume. The committee—consisting of Mr. Swanston, assistant secretary of the Fisheries department of the Board of Trade, Sw E. Birbeck, M. P., and Commander E. Chiches- ter, R. N., of H. M. 8. Hearty—recommend a plan ot settlement by which Loth classes of fishermen may pursue their respective indus- tries in peace, and those of England be free f.om interierence. For iis adoption the con- seni of the Belgian Government is necessary, and will, doubtless, be obtained. Now what we shou!d like to see, and what, if the Empire were one in fact as in name, we would be sure to see, is an equal anxiety on the part of the Imperial antierities for the protection of Canadian, as for the protection of English fishing interests.
—_-- -_—-—--— Fate of the Informers.
A London despatch to the New York World says: ‘After the Phenix Park trials and the subsequent execution of those convicted of the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke, popu- lar feeling against the informers ran so high that they were kept in prisun to save their lives. The Government cast about for ineans whereby to get rid of such loathsome encumbrances, and finally secretly smuggled Kavanagh, Smith, Carey and Farrel! out of the country to various colonies. News has just been received here of the fate of the four informers. Kavanagh has been dead some time. He always drank hard, and atter leaving Ire- land he went from bad to worse and finally succumbed to delirium tremens. Smith died under much the same circumstances as Kavanagh. Carey has done remarkably well and is in prosperous circumstances in one of the colonies. Farrell is also doing well in another of the col nies.”
—_——-- —- —~ aw = a
Enjoy Life.
What a truly beautiful world we live in ! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands of means of enjoy- ment. We can desire no better when in per- fect health; but how often do the majority of people feel like giving it up disheartened, dis- souraged and worn out with disease, when there is no occarion for this feeling, as ever sutferer can easily obtain satisfactory ssid, that Green's August Flower will make them fiee from disease, as when born. Dyspepsia wnd liver complaint are the direct causes of seventy-five per cent. of such maladies as billiousness, sick headache, costiveness, nerv- ous prostration, indigestion, dizziness of the bead, palpitation of the heart, and other dis ressing symptoms. Three doses of August Flower will prove its wondertul effect. Sample bottle, ets, Try it.
———i> +h ee
“Bractirct, just pprfect f° a lady ssid, ae she suited herecif to a pair of Warren's br nel sil boots, made on the e Last.” Yon can all have beaut fal and perfect mma in Anils, Bios and wij "ers 4 . “ a:rens,
“Comeuten ot
und bladder. It is astonishing that lle rm nviins ia such a dweliiag. Dr. Pierce's guldes:
{ GEO. W, GATDINER, j Quven By ure} Churhuuctown. Muy é—0i well eal
| 2 Shader at abd ch wel Wa” vow
t o tatra charce.
Stampers Corner—-and n
Cen a > ender; Voty Umiveiy oo ew
ee
ee
ee