_

Terms :—Five DoLiars a YEAR.

NEW SERIES.

HE DAILY EXAMINER.

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxairipes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

Che ailn Examiner is issued Every Evening by

The Examiner Publishing Co., FROM THEIR OFFICE, LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ;

ie: I is i hes bie Leb ces ate ees $2 50 ns DO. nn i ou 66 hi oe ckaked ones L 2 Ce, PR, kk ck cnc kccnkeewaks - UO 5O

s@ Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, lulf-yearly or yearly advertisements on

application. ALMANAS FOR APRIL, 1890,

MOON'S CHANGES,

Full Moon, Sth day, 5h., 11.9m., a. m., W.8. W.

Last Quarter, 12th day, 6b., 4]1.6m, a.m,8

New Moon, 19th day, 3h., 53.0m., a. m., N. K., below horizon.

First Quarter, 27th day, Oh., 39.'m., a, m., N

4

E., below horizon.

D _—s

a)? OF WEEK! |i .oslsets , rises |water| len’h q h mih m)! after! after) h m 1 Tuezday '5 45/6 23) 2 32| 8 15 12 38 2)}\Wednesday | 42) 25, 3 38) 8 59 42 3' Thureday | 41 26 4 45) 9 37 45 4/ Friday 38: 27) 5 53j)10 12; 48 5 Saturday 37; 28| 7 211046} 51 §| Sunday 35; 29) 8 13}11 20) 6&4 7 Monday | 33 21: 9 25/11 55) 5$ 8| Tuesday | 31} 32/10 39jaft 2913 | gi Wednesday | 30° 34/11 51/114) 4 16| Thursday | 28, 35)morn; 2 2 }1l| Priday 26} 37) 0 57 1} i 9) Satui lay

Lois snuay 14) Monday 15) Caesday

3 | 24) 38 1 55) 4 20) | 22) 39) 2 43] 5 52) | 20} 41] 3 22] 7 16 | 39) 42) 3.53] 8 19 15} Wednesday | 17} 43) 421) 9 7 17| Thursday 15} 44) 4 45] 9 49) 13) Friday . 45, 5 %)10 26 ; | 21} 46) § 30]1l 2 | 30} 48] 5 55|11 37) 3 8| 49) 6 22imorn| 4!

4

13) Saturday 2), suaday

21, Monday

22) Tuesday 23| Wednesday 24| Thursilay 2} 54) 8 20) 1 28) 25| Friday 1} 55) 9 313) 2 14)

i

| | 6} 51) 6 55} 0 12

Org on

96| Saturday 459| 56/10 1213 5| 37 27|Sunday 57| 57\11 12) 4 9)14 v Q8| Monday 56| SOjaft 15) .5 15) 3 29' Tuesday 6 30! 5

30 Wednesday 8

58 0} 1 2) 58} 1| 2 27| 7 34| | |

Plans aud Specifications of Buildings

PREPARED BY

CHAPPELL & PHILLIPS,

ARCHITECTS OFFICE :—Market House (head of stairs). mch25—6w eod & wky—pd

JOHN T. MELLISH,

Barrister, Attorney, Notary

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

OFFICE—London House Building, (Davies Corner), Queen St.

All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended 0. Money to Loan at low interest. v& wiv rf

§, BLANCHARD, i. D.,

Member M.P. A., G. B. and Ireland,

OFFICE:

Corner Pownal and Water Streets.

TELEPHONE. nové—dy 3meod wky pd

"THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

OF PURELY VEGETABLE {INGREDIENTS AND WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY THE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOB OVER 120 YEARS, 18

ckles == Pills

These Pills consist of a careful and peculiar admix- —

ture of the best and mildest vegetable aperients and the pure extract of Flowers of Chamomile. They will be found a most efficacious remedy for derangements of the digestive organs, and for obstrnctions and tor-

id action of the liver and bowels which produce in-

igestion and the several varieties of bilious and liver

complaints, Sold by all Chemista WHOLESALE AGENTS ¢

EVANS AND SONS, LIMITED, MONTREAL.

JAMES H. GOOD,

Atterney-at-Law, Commissioner, &.:

OFFICE—Cameron Block, Queen Square,

Charlottetown. MONEY TO LOAN. febl—dy 3w Jaw wky tf

TRA AND FANCY SALE.

ad

MHE Ladies of St. James Church will sold their annual TEA AND FANCY SALE |

IN ST. JAMES HALL,

Thursday, April 10.

March 7—2ew pat

e Sun ‘Sun | Moon dighiDays| WW BPitlow

(x) ——-—

WEW SPRING GOODS JUST OPENED.

enema X Jan eee

New EKmbroiderys | New Embroiderys, New Prints, New Prints. New Shirtings, New Shirtings, New Ginghams, New Ginghams, New Sheetings, New Sheetings, Cottons.

| New Pillow Cottons, New Tweeds. New weeds. New Worsteds, New Worsteds,

——— ——_(x) —-—_—-

HARRIS & STEWART,

Feb 12, 1890

sree onasietnacten (x)————

4) 52) 7 34,049) 4s!

J. B. MACDONALD,

QUBEN STREET,

HAS RECEIVED THE GREATER PORTION OF His

NEW SPRING

————OF

Specially made for his order, and guaranteed to fit and wear as well as any Custom-Made Clothing, and 26 per cent. cheaper.

——_—__—__/( ~o

Dress Goods.

A fine stock of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS at any paice you can name. We

are selling Dress Goods very cheap this Month, and would ask you in your own 3 7 rT Ns ‘ : i

interest to look at the goods before you buy. REMNANTS selling off at your

own price. —— x }--—-

- EMBROIDERY.

You eannot resist

|

About Fifty Pieces of Embroidery selling off at half price. buying these goods when you see them.

——/( x-—_-_——-

— Carpets! Carpets |

| NEW CARPETS ex S. 8. ‘Stanley, 'TAPESTRY and HEMPS, newest patterns

direct POM Engl and, in BRUSSELS,

ceopcheanist © 3, TERE

we

; o. 7 ws ‘ “ -? s 18 D J a 4 — ai 4 Lace Curtains, ia Cream aad While, very cueap. | ——{x)—-— : CORSETS ! CORSETS !—Large Stock, new inst fall, price from 25 cents a pair up. New PRINTS, GLINGHAMS and ZEPHYRS jast opened.

JUST OPENED—12 Cases MEN’S NEW SPRING FELT HATS, Christy and

J. B. MACDONALD,

, other makers. Ch’town, March 3, 1890 —eod&wky

' |

QUEEN STREET.

IAL SALE

! (se WE ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL LOT OF

pera 1 75 Silt Luglis a Weel, TO 90 PER GENT. DISCOUNT ON REGULAR PRICES.

—————_(x)

| : bs e Yes Call and examine Stock and get prices. The Best Bargains ever offered.

| JOHN McLEOD & SO.

Charlottetown, March 22, 1896.

STOCK Men’s Clothing,

EK. ISLAND. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1890.

“BARRISTER

“Lucky Lad.”

ayes enowned Clydesdale Horses will _ be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the MARKET SQUARE,

ON FRIDAY, isth APRIL, AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.

Half the purchase money to be paid at time of sale. A credit of 12 months wil! be given for the balance on approved security. | “BARRISTER” and “LUCKY LAD” | are so well known to the pubic interested in | horses that it is deemed necessary to say but | little concerning them.

‘“ BARRISTER,” which was foaled in 1878, was exhibited at many of the leading Shows in the Old Country, and never left the ring without a ribbon. Heon this side has com- peted in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and State of Maine, and was always placed first. At our Provincial Exhibitions he has never i been beaten, excepting by ‘‘ Lucky Lad.” His stock is more favorably known in the Maritime Provinces and State of Maine, both as good workers and prize wianers than any | other horse of the draught breed.

* LUCKY LAD” was foal d in 1881, and was a short lect horse ‘at the great Ulasgow Spring Stallion Show, in March, 1837. He entered the ring with no less than 72 of tle best 3-year-old horses of Scotland, and was ; one of twelve left in the circle from wiich the winner was selected. He is a very stylish, active horse, and as near faultless in cenfor- | mation as any big horse to be found. He has | been shown twice at our Provincial ix ibi- tion and was placed first each time, His proyeny took first prize at Charlottetown as foai at foot, at Exhibition, October, 1588, and first. prize as yearling and second prize as wea:iling at Exhibition held in October last.

Ti ese horses have never had to leave their stables in Charlottetown to make a full

season, R. BEERS TO,

’ Auctioncer.

| NOTE.—The reason for disposing of these j herses as above is that Mr, C. C. Gardiner, | being part owner, and being also President and active Director of the Exhibition Com. | mittee, has determined to sell in order to pre- | vent its being said that his interest in them ‘conflicts with the independence of his position asa Director in the selection of competent Judges for the Exhibition. mch25—dy eod wky

: Ww. C. TURNER,

QUEEN STREET, | OPPOSITE NORTON & FENNELL’s, i

| W/0l BOUGHT FOR CASH or taken

in exchange for Tryon Cloths.

Asant for the Tryon Woolen Mills,

' GROCERIES of all kinds at lowest possi- ble prices,

| Highest price given for Wool, either in

, goods or cash, eod & wky—mch28

;

BAPTIST CHURCH.

CONCERT in aid of the Baptist Church ; Bnilding Fund will take place in the

| | | f

' Baptist Chureh, Prince Street, THURSDAY |

EVENING, April 3rd, commencing at eight o'clock, sharp.

| Ticke's—adults, 15 cents; children, 10 cts. March 31—3i

! ! Sea ; fo tgNS Mado oe COUR et | HAVE opened a Hairdreesing and Shav- ;# ing Salora on Kent street, opposite the ' Rocklin House, where 1 am fully prepared to 1 meet the wants of my customers. Ali my old | friends are welcome, and as many new ones 'as wish tocome. H-ir cutting only 12 ceats; ‘shaving, 10 cents; children under fifteen year {hair cutting, only 10 cents. 1 expect only to be doing basiness here until May 20, «ter . which I “ill be going to New York to take ‘charge of a large barber shop there. 1 have , $250 worth shop furniture ca bond v hich I will sell at a great discount. | barber shop will have a great chance to get a | bargain SYLVESTER McDONALD. Barber.

March 31—41 pd. 3 tb 4 at The Master and the soul, (AN EASTER CARD), BY THE REV. W. BS. SING, Rector of St. Luke’s Cathedral, Halifax.

For sale at W. R. WATSON’S. Price 10 cents. Proceeds for Charity. mehl9

Molasses and Sugac,

NEW CROP,

ing of Navigation.

BD0 soon | MoLassEs, d 1e1C¢ ‘ oi et itv 40 Barrels | Choice Quality, 300 Barrels SUGAR, At lowest current rates while landing.

OCARVELL BROs. mitvh2I—2w 2Zaw pat

s 8, |

Anyone starting |

Direct Carge due here first opei-|

{| Written Jor The Examiner. | Good Friday Eve Meditation.

BY CLUGNY.

“My sovl is exceeding sorrowful unto death.” —Mark xii: 34

Comz, dear reader, away from te blind- ing glare of life—away from th market place of inane, unloving gossip and weary detail of crime—unto the midnight quiet of ‘Olivet. This Good Friday eve it is cur | holy privilege to consort with the Diest three disciples a stone’s throw from our Lord, and gaze reverently upon the mystery of Gethsemane. We have come, not with ‘idle curiosity, but with eyes bedimmed iwith sympathy, and with faithful heart garncstly to learn the lessons of the tearful , Garden. “it shall be a night of wonderment.”

‘ Ae

Our first amazement isthe complete human- ness of Jesus. The perfection of the Son of Man is mostly viewed from a moral stand- ‘point. But in all respects, except in that (of personal sin, He was truly Man of man, ‘and One with man. Here, then, are three conspicuous traits to bind Him to our hearts as a Brother. Here are Trouble, Perplexity, Resignation. Behold the troubled, perplexed, humbly-resigned Brother! Seé, for our comfort, how He is wedded to humanity by His mighty sor- ‘rows. Grief was His bosom acquaintance. How soon He began ro fulfil ,this ancient prediction. Mark it ail well, my soul. The early grief at finding himself quite misunderstood, aot only by his own brothers, but by the Holy Mother herself; the disappointment over the dullness and grossness of the elect- disciple band ; the grief at the ever-growing opposition of the nation and the Church ; this anguish of soul over the untold calami- ties which He saw to be in store for the daughter of Zion; and, ever, from the first, the dreadful prolonged shadow of his coming hour. The hour of cowflict with darkness ; ihe bour of that eweat, mingled with great crimson beads of blood dropping down to the ground ; the hour of the bitter chalice held with faltering hand. Geth- ,semmane, soul-sorrowing unto death ; Cal- vary, heart-breaking unto the grave! Re- ‘member, O, my soul, He suffered all these _things asa man. And this was thy perfect ‘example. The fact of his divinity made jnot the temptation less real, one sorrow iless poignant, one pain less severe. Rather did the divinity within render Him more ‘sensitive to every trial. Never was man so ‘finely moulded ; never, therefore, was man ,80 open to every species of affliction. It is ‘truly a blessed thing to learn huw to sym- pathize with our Lord in these his suffer- ings. Oh, Ged, give to me a tender heart ; ‘make me to say, and feel ittoo Jesus, my | Lord, I am sorry for Thee; would that | |might minister unto Thee like the privileged j angel of the Garden ; would that with asin- ; washed hand I might cool Thy hot brow, ‘and wipe away the dreadful scarlet sweat from Thy poor face, for Thou didst truly yearn for buman watching and sympathy. Among ail the sweet fruits pendant in Gethsemane Garden, there hung also this night of His Passion, great black |clusteriug fruitage, named mystery. Oui ,eyes dilate at the dark enigmas of Olivet Behold the common secret of pain. The ‘spasm of the innocent babe, the groan of the martyr to disease, the perpetual ache | of a broken heart; a creation growing from _pole to pcle, until the Redemption. And ' Christ there suffering as a man adds another | chapter, and the darkest to this deep | problem, But, mystery two; He also was Givine. | Lo, a pain-stricken God. Are not our eyes dilating further with amazement. And mystery three, the deepest; look and llisten, and say if it be not true that the | incarnate Saviour in drinking this His Cup,

|is duing it with more tears, more fear, more trembling, than have been displayed by imany anuther brave man enduring this |pain, or going unto his death! Many 'a martyr has looked upon agonizing decease 'with quiet, smiling face, reaching out eager |hand for martyr’s crown. You understand land gaze with yet wider dilated eyes. Yea, ‘and now rightly you demand somewhat of ‘solution tu the mystery. For, can it be that the Christ, for whose sake the army ol gluiious confessors expired, was less cuur- aveous than they themselves. Surely uot, or why should they have ded for his tame’

sake. Yet, the fact clearly is that He in tensely dreaded this hour. At its approach ihe was plainly horror-strack. What sh we say ¢ Did he shriv« trom pi ysl

| pain; was he feartui for the ne , phy ical death ¢

Let a wwystery explain a myster

lus suirk from such a method, knowing that ithe science of thines seen 1s shut up Dy inature to ike prucedure in the iey

isecrets of her domam. Consider then, my sou!, how the Deus homo was also represen- tative man, designated so in unuiterable i Council of Jehovah. He marched stead

| fastiy to Jerusalem, entered Gethsemane, and made the stations to the cross a3 sin- bearer. If I ask the ministering angel of the Garden the interpretation of his ex- | ceeding sorrow, of his dark hour, with bat- led breath the auswer comes: ‘“‘ Th

chastisement of thy peace is upon AliB, and by His stripes thou art healed.’ Ah, the Shining One has uttered the deep est word in heaven. Say it over; murmatr jit soitly; whisper it adoringly : our Sabsti- tute—Christ, our Substitute. Low feebly inefticient are our analogies to express this great thought of God. Only in some way there was enswathing Him that which His soul of God so hated and abhorred; gather- ing tearfully within Him, about Him. around him, penalties of iniquities from | Adan to Day of Judgme nt, to be borne in | Lis own Body upon the Tree. This, surely, |was the chalice of bitterness He held s

tremblin sly. This was His h sur

Hour ot Eternity, blackest ant most bright, in which the serpent turn- ted and bit the heel of the son of God; it | which the seed of the woman bruised | the houded serpent’s head,

Now, dh my soul, Idok Wack over it «ll,

; ’

Srin@LE Corres Two Cxyrtes

VOL. 25.—NO. 107

jand say what are the great lessons for thee to learn from Gethsemane Garden.

Thou tii ryest sympathize with Je eng |Thy son’s were they which made Him | weep, and by weeping over thine own sins |shall thou enter with Him into mystical \feilowship. Thou mayest, too, mourn with Hiuw. over the sin and sadness of His world, and take His place therein with soft-hand- ;ed and tender-hearted power t heal. Thus ‘each day shall those prove, **’Tis worth living for this, to administer bliss, and , Salvatio:: in Jesus’ name.”

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

- ~

The Bible Society Meeting.

Sim,— Last Monday night’s meeting of the Bible Society was a very enjoyable one, and no .withstanding the ‘‘Mondayist” feeling com- pleined of, the clerics were in exceilent form and gave admirable addresses. The story of the double team of oxen was told with telling eifect by our good Methodist brother, Mr. Brewer. There is, however, another version of it, which,with your permission, I will give.

‘A gentleman, travelling in Texas, met ou a <cvuntry road a waggon drawn by four oxen, driven by a genuine ‘lexan ranger, who, in addition to the skilful fourish and crack of the whip, was vuciferously encouraging his norned beasts after this fashion: ‘Haw, Pres: byterian ! Gee, Baptist! Ahoh Episcopalian ! Get up, Methodist !’ The®traveller was struck and also amused at this strange nomenclatare, and, stopping the driver, remarked to him that he had never heard such names applied to the dumb creation before, and asked him why he called his oxen such names. ‘There, said the man of Texas, ‘I cali this ox Presby- terian because he is trae blue and never fails, pulis through bad places and overcomes difti- culties, and holds on to the end; besides, he knows more than the rest. I call that one Baptist because he is always after water, and seems as though he would never have enough, then again, he won't eat with the others. | call that one Episcopalian because he has a mighty vay of bolding his head up, and, if the yoke gets a little tight, he is apt to kick clear of things. I call this one Methodist be- cause he puffs and blows, and yeu would think he was pulling all creation; bat he don't pall a pound unless you continually stir him up’.” im. W April 1, 1890,

we ee ES ne ee

Sad News

Late exchanges from the Pacific Coast bring intelligence of the death at Hunclulu, on board the steamship Australia, of John Grithn, second son of the late Captain Philip Gritlin of Georgetown. The deceased wag 4 Most promising youug man,jwho by sobriety and superior abilities, had im a very short time worked his way up to a respectable position, and had he been spared for a few weeks longer would have been promoted to the post of second mate of the Australia. He wae a modeil.son who hever forgot to write and enclos@ haudsome sums of money to his widowed mother. Letters received by her from Catholic ladies in Honolulu, who had become acquainted with the deceased, speak in the highest terms of his exemplary character, and assure her that ne lived for a higher promotioa than this world affords. One of those good laclies had his remains taken from the steamer to her own residence, from which the funera! proceeded to the Cathedral. We extend to his bereaved mother and friends our sincere sympathy. The following article in reference to the death of this worthy Islander, is wei] as the obituary notice published elsewhere,we copy from the Com- mercial Advertiser, of Honolniu, Hawaiian Islands :—

‘““Mr. John Griflin, better known as “Harry” the popular quartermaster oa the steamship Australia, died on board that vessel on Friday, March 7th, at 2 p. n., while she was lyiug off this Island, afcer a short illness. His taneral took place Sunday afternoon from the Roman Catholic Cathedral and was largely attended. All the officers and crew from the Australia, with the exception of the ship's watch, were in attendance to show their :espect fur one who was a great favorite with them, and his death at the early age of twenty-two years is much regretted. He was familarlyjknown on board, and by his friends, as ‘*Harry” (niffin, and had beenin the employ of the Oceanic Steamship Company for a long time post, The deceased was a native of Privce Kdward Island. The grave at the cemetery was very pret.ily decorated with flo vers.”

—-----—- ee Porsenal I n the Da { ey e follow 11g te e h Da ! vi ’ eat iy i { ’ l 1% ofiered | ir, Hi . a n coul i e hic! i tnat J KF} : i ' ; ‘ Prioee Albert Victor nbarked t Bom- vay for Faogland on Friday last. ib Moncton Transcript says: A very pleasant time was spent by a numi of the triends of Mr. and Mis. Bb. Toombs on W ed- neaday evening, the occasion being the 25th ;

, Sar , ‘4 7 ° — ALIVE Bary Of Lacir iInaPrilage,

A Al A LR

MARRIED. t Montague Bridge, March 24, by Rev. O. 5 iery, Mr. Robert J 8S rt to Miss ak. Caimpbeii, al i wh yu

Bhai.

Prince Edward | d, Can

< : eS rye} At Summerside, on wday, 29th uit., : - , :

Helen Dudley, aged 5 irs, only daug i heodoria and Henry E Wrig

4¢ Forest Hill, March 12th, George A., the veloved son ol rete M D ld aye i]

urs os r iitwe iLare to me ul me, and forbid them not, for of such is Ge

: :

ingaorm O1 :

r 7 : .

Chere is wo doubt it The readymade " : ae ° aaa ll Jothing opened for spring trade at d. 3B. Macdonald’s is fat superior WwW make emi

quality to any readymade clothing hereto- tore shdwn in this city. [April 2 d&w 4i

co

Ay

? 2 | / 7 - ok.