4

——— ee

aoe ee) ee niles

$0 enemy ory

aka a nee “ e oS wk fe

ne o.

re,

PRE DET E.R RE OP ARS LR a PT ER A

rewwww me : a ; ‘ i 1) ‘ ‘ : : : ‘ rt = i. ‘ ported.thakour militia as fo be } ot 3 ye bi ¥,! reorgani . i rit report 15 pre ALS t p iL to reduee the force to 10,000 men, to: provide a paul adjutant! for h } tandard Ol : : : } mMmMmMissi0ohea rhe | ' éour me of his excellent speeches said: rh . - ta “and advantage 3; supp ged conbvected with a! rcantile career hav? become it ted with a prestige and* import ev ence does not always prove lave m pelonged fo them; and Car ers sons instead of being

itent t buh ? at’

Den i scan ce and defective training—toT porne to itslast resting place in thé beauti- t { owl lin an . ‘ al ; hile al se ae a or ; ‘iaaredtt ‘of the ful Cemetery he had worked 80 energetic ties , ws atly to secure and beautify, near the grave as) : of bis former pastor, Father McGillivray, \ tru wlement, in tuo MaRy INSTANCES, simithe very shadows of the, statue of the aT et Heéedeemer, in whom he-trusted and found rhe Hon. John McDonald, addressing{— the Commercial College students, at Tor BPs op = onto, wisely said : The last will amd testament of the late ) m rigne ® own health, |Owen O nnoly has been admitted’ to Pro- A re phage: py? mink | uate It?’ is a yveluminots document, - Se settee a ‘Ting some’ twenty-tivo’ pages, « dated _ ea ede ¥% | May 5. 1885." and is witnessed by EHucas 7 not all co into businéss;you fA, Macdonald and” Daniel, B. “Hickey. t ; Hut you can all rise Lik ifenant-G yernor Macdonald, Hon, OE ynd responsi biit heft W. Sualiivan, and. F..Peters‘are the, trust- pies a confidential position in | ¢ We subjoia the beqnesis :— 10 pies a proud position, one | Ia his wife he bequeathed $5,000. to be ferred | ny because it is in many respects } paid within one montli after his decease; ax : ponusibl hich attach to] annuity’ of $1,000, to: bee paid during é ligat ber natural life, or uvtil such time as she | marries ‘againy’all her articles “of dress, ’ velry, ornamients, ete,; "all the property es uh Damdas Esplanade, together with the oS were BED ; f | furnifire, ete., therein to be hers during ‘ee JS )-hef natural life .or until she shall marry ae 7 aig; and after her arriage or death the | dwelling-house and_ other property, 3 Fureituy atc., Shall go to his cousin, a bun Connelly, absolutely; also one, horse ‘ land eartiage-to be chosen by -herself,,.and piefe Sets OF Liarness Mary Yrainor, $2,Q00. Margaret McQuillan, a r, pusan ‘Doyle, $4,000. 2 a4 r, James Connolly 20,000. aie PR Cathering ‘Connolly, ‘widow Of the Connolly, $1,000. n, deln Connolly, 610000 ; we Patrick Coniolly, S5.000. ; a i df} = ld, -the eltest son of ‘Salfivan, $1:600:: r f the lrustees, 81,000: : Janies Connolly, . the "0- or ' JUS ; nnolly, the pre- J * i himself (Owem) asa : ns ) Street. itherme, witlow of; the late Felix heuse }and premises on Dor- ‘eet, tobe held «by her during — t} life, or until she shall marry eri { main \fter Catherine’s death or second > Vee F premises shall go to" hig hot 4 ae Connolly . ny met Ss oth I ises on King Street, w ied by Johp McQuillan to go tothe. ' to allow hig sister Mar- use and oceupy , said ‘ any vatural life ; after. her : Cc} al i¢ the Strait. F dettier. 4f thi death ihe poapert y ~ go her children. Northern Livht had been ‘in . readiness at ell sea, tr Apsciage Mc(Quillan, #5000 ; { ryetown (as she should have beenyshe p*?** he premises on Neen een formerly ht hea nied the’ séreine “etttioade-® cupied by John MePhee. by : leidax Inivhese fo His Lordship Bishop Melatyre or his ft} nil sh the In successor, the Sum‘ of 446.006 to go towards ; ve f a new man Catholic ae : os in Charlottetown -to be paid ty 9 h I t Bishop). has secured the issistant, Mr. Cam We are: well add MOnSi SE) at $50, 000. : assured that. had ndt some inflvential basv- ‘The provisions -previonsty made for his body at Ottawa. or somewher: else. inter- wife ave lm ..41leu, gi her dower in the real fered with the arrangements of these gnats. ; es officers. the Province would The resband personal estate to remain in

t have been

20 badly served.

Mr. Erastus Wiman pointed out in the a apeech.delivered at Troy, (N. Y.,) the advantages which would accrue'-to United States “and said’ that : ‘** Per- haps never before in the history of .the world an opportunity se great as that which now presented itself to the United States for the extension of its commerce without the drawing of.a sword, the shedding of a single drop of blood ‘or the cost of asingle dollar. The speaker pointed out that the .proposed plan, would

“OouTR of the

+ Was presented i

discriminate in Canada against Efglish 5 a a ee hich duty shauld b2 manufactures on.which duty. shayld. b levied, an] in faver of American tianfac™ tures against which no duty should be charged, and then proceeded to cdiseuss 1 the marvclous “wesources-:of Canftda, the

extent of hor area, her clinAtic advantages, and the p tentialities of fi productive forces. All of these could be made,-he said, co but of the U nited f

; cle Hitivik, da thew words

bee denet instead j half It is well that we sh VW Linen ! Commerctal Ua

: ‘3 ry to ithe

der a «

Progress i 3

¢ waa! cont au wt t t a ifie ; inde pe : of ie? ud know from. My.

LW rane ' of the

;OrUurces,

a5

ricultural pursuits,, have

: e -. with trsutheient capital,

oe

t > - y ’ ee

F fuk the purpose of: educating and clothing I

DAILY EXAMINER, - .- je he £ J Owen Connolly. , Au Trish Landlord.

> :—. Ti WILL AND

was paid to

ven Connolly

} ry i irve pre cession \euce, Dundas Esplanade, remains to St. Dun-

The pall Bearers were

che i i. 4 vernor, Hon. W. ivan, Poem es ern k’ Pet wy. Mr, Patrice: Keily \lasg ‘of Cathedral,

fi

i ceremony of the iromal imiungase concourse,of eople of cuinations was preset. His Lordship was assisted by the Reverend Angus McDonald, as archpriést; the Rev. MeDonald, as Deacon, and the Rev.

The Rev. F. | ie under Professor snemn-and beauti- Dies Trae, being

Chas. Alfred Burke, « Gallant irected

subdescen.

the ceremenies. rt abli yinn ; ime. The

| parficularly Revs. J." A. ‘RB. McDonald, A. J. Mcintyre, J. A. Me- aa ind J C..m wn occupied S@ATS in the sanctuary Sfter Mass, His Lord:

‘a , Pronounced the absolutions over the remains, and while the Cathedral bell tolled out its dirge of pess, all that was mortal of a highly- respetted ar@ deeply-regretted citizen w's

sac

the hands of the trustees to be managed as they deeit -best ; one half the amount of interest, dividends, - rents, -issues, “and profits to be paid annually to the trustees (for the time being) of St. Vincent de Paul Society, they to have absolyte discretion as ta the manner in which said money _ shall expended. If at any future time there should be no branch of St. Vincent de Paul Society in Charlottetown, the trustees of the estate may, if they see fit, hand the rhuhey* over tu*any other charitable society: in the city; but it must not be expended for other than chatitable purposes.

A sivfilar amount. to be paid the Superior of St. Joseph’s Convent (for the time being)

be

vogr children. He also devised all heracitaments vested

;

1 Dif to pig t1

ustees.

To this wih there are four. eodicils—~4 ene of which has not yet, been admitted. three codicilsinsthe Probate uted May. .80,),1885 ; another 17, 1885, and. th third --27th August, 1887. The effect of these three ‘odicils is to revoke the be::uests made to His Lerdship Bishop” Mcintyre,* John Connolly and.. Patrick Counlly ; to revoke the previous bevuests made to St.

ent de Pani Society und St. Joseph's eonvent, ond tu derder (1) that’ thée*interest ms of 22.000 be paid tothe trustees nt de Paul Society for the béne-: cof ORarlott etowd’ aud thatcit iy future time ‘tio Branch’ ef ‘this

One of the Office is a

September I

also

ito this pass, jcarde had brought down upon his head

-hig feceptiop avas midst cordial and enthusi-

ireland throws muchJight en the relations that subsist betavecn landlords and tenants in Ireland. Mr. Joyce, the agent of Lord Clanricarde, sued his ‘principal fer libel. | Lord Clanricarde owns extensive edtates in Galway, from which he drew an income of over $115,000 a year. When the crops failed and the tenants became unable to. pay their rents, they applied to the agent’ tor an~abatement. with a memorial signed by the tenants and endorsed by the Most” Kev, Dr. Healey, Coadjator Bishop of Clonfert and ‘the rector of Portumna, asking him for an abatement of orent, -This memorial -the avent forwarded to Lord Clanricarde, informing himeat the same time that all the iand!ords in the neighborhood of his estates had granted abatements to their tenants, Lord Olauicarde! replied, rebuking Mr. Joyee for forwarding the memorial. Chief Barow Palles before » hom thecase was tried this letter as a “* most proper letter,” **a- defétential letter.” The

describes

\ libel caseawhich was- lately fried in|

They presented him}. Tuesday, |

- THURSDAY.

D

te eeenranet a

Week of. Prayer. "Ata meeting of the clergymen of this city, the following arrangem@nts were mage for conducting the serviccs during the

week :— a . ee Monday, January 2nd.-—Baptist Church. Spedker, Rev. Jas, Oarruthers. Subject ; “Praise and Thanksgiving.” For spiritual and temporal blessings, revivals of religion, the triumphs of the gospel, and for health

and abuncance. 3rd. Stee: James

danuary ; Church. ‘Speaker, Rev. Mr. Harrison. Subject : ‘Humiliation and Confession. For ane feces sins of zeal if ord’s cause and intemperance. - fe pe y, January 4th.—St. ‘Paul's Church. Speaker, Rev. J. Shenton. Sub-|

‘ect: “! Prayer for the Chareh.” That nators and teachers may be endowed with

power from on high ; that congregations may be filled with the Holy Spirit, and

recognize their obligation to,bear true and faithful witness to the © Lood and devote themselves, and of their substance to His service.

tenants feeling the pinch of the hard times | eontinued to make representations to the | bility. forwarded «their -memorials and requests to the landlord. Lord Clanricagde

lust pati€nce’ with his agénttold hith that

informed hhh “that a repetitionjof his coniuct in forwarding memorials would cost, him his place. Mr. Joygey while this correspondence was going vn, “hat to bear the bruntwi the indignation of tre tenants and their friendS8. Besides, his position as Lord, Clamricarde’s agent, was. not, witheut its dangers. His predécessor had been murdered, and when he became at his principal’s command obdurate and would

not listen to the complaints and requests of tie tenants, Le was obliged to make “a fort: of his residence, and he could not

move withuut being protected by a crowd of ~poticemen. ~“He, however, kept huis principal’s secret and did not let the tenants knoW “that he had pleaded their cause as far ashe dare with Lord Clanricarde, So unreasonable and unfeeling did’ the attitude whieh the Irish landlord had as- sumed towards his tenantry become, that— we quote the words 6f Chief Baron Pelles, as reported in the Times—*‘* on«this estate there had’ Gecurred. that which roused the indignation of the Empire ora great deal of it. It was such that the Chief Secre- tary (Sir Michael Hicks-Beach) had inter- vened, and had gone so far as to refuse the forces of the law—-when by law he was bound to supply. those forces in order to carryout the behests of Lord Clanricarde. The: gesponsible “offiser of the-Crown had4 refused the forces of the Crowrijunless Lord Clanricarde, who had refused the supplica- tions of his tenants» and their pastors, con- sented to give an the | landlords gave””” When matters had edme and when Lord Clanri-

the indignation of the ple | off beth Ireland and — England,” Lord Cjanricarde’ wrote a @etter “tothe Times treat the tenants on his estates with hu- manity, Nrofes"* Phough + am owner-of , estates, | am not:sv much’to ‘be blamed ‘for Thad my agent tn. the estates, and'iny agent reported a state of facts ander, which no ‘laudlord would consent to an abat¢-| ment.” The effect of that letter as onesof the witnesses quoted by ‘the judge said was ‘*to place Mr, Joyce on a pedestal to be shot at.” Mr. Joyce naturally felt alarmed and indignant at; the course pursued by Lord Clanricarde, and asked of hii permis. sion to publishene of, his letters to Lord Clanricarde, whieh would® put qnatters in their true light....This measure of justice the noble lord imgultingly -refused, and when the agent thereupon sent in his resig- nation he was still further insulted by his wrrogant principal. ~The language of that- letter, ghe judge said, was utterly unwortliy of a nobleman to use to a gentleman who might be poor, but who had faithfully ful- filled the duties of his office in 1882. The result was that Mr,.Joyce sued. Lord Clan- ricarde for libel, and rfter a trial: in which trial'in which Lord Clanricardé heard many truths that must have been’ to him most unpleasant, , ——-—_ ++ 2-2 _— : Examination of New Glasgaw School.

The* semi-annual examination’ of New Glasgow Grammar School took place on Saturday, the 24th inst. | There were pre- sent 54 pupils, number enrolled. Besides the ‘Trustees, several of the parents were in attendance, and manifested a) lively inter- est in the school. Ther Principal of this school, Mr. A. McDonald, and his Assist- ant, Miss M. Smith, deserye the highest credit for the efficiency of the classes under } their care. The Primary Gepartment, 1h whith were seated about 30 bright, happy-looking child- ren, was. first examined... The children ac- quitted themseiges, satisfactorily, showing that their drilling tad bee thorough. Aftera pleasant- ha rut ¢p Principal's room, the éxamination was abruptly brought toa close by the sudden appearance of Santa Claus, carifihg two } large baskets full sof presents for the child- ren., ‘It is quite unnecessary. to add that }

ae

astic: ~ Though Saints” Cds always visits this place the night leforgy Christmas, dis- tributing his gifts, this, we beliéve, was the first: time he had ever favored his friends with a visit in daylight. After the con- teuts of the baskets, apples, confectionery, &c., had been passed around, according to Santa's: diteetion, each pupil was presented by the teachers with a nice Christmas card. At the,close of am appropriate address, Mr, R. EK. Bagnall. produced two beaatiful bovks, which according to a promise mide on aprevieus occagion, he intended to give to the two best-behayed pupils, his own children excepted. / By a vute, of the school the prizes were awarded to Miss” Maud:

Society shoul! exist if Charlo: fetewn the ustces “of the vustaté ninytiand wrer the o> r “authorities” of any iattion in the city, ! also a for and .(8) to issues } andj to the pur-|

to

t & same purposes ; (<

Jodéph’s Convent : childrea.; ‘@reer, au videunds, Penis, ie balance of the estate | there ft heed tgaldng issisping , éducate : childréh ; said ; Dye l CTeLo the Ai ; : :

r respects the previous will

odicals is coniirmed.

(ral, afid of the children in’ particular, ‘are | justly due. ~ His kindness and diberality are ,certainly deserving of the highest praise.

{ppres al “of ;

Rackem and Master Joseph Doucette. fo Mr. Bagnall, through whose infldenée Santa was prevailed upon to visit this school, the thanks of the District im geng-

that he may long.continue to act as atrustee of theschoo!—a position which he has worth- ily$filled forseveral years, is the earnest wish of all.—-Cons. i) > 2. ote “id Prorrand Pain Cake, Jelly Rolls, Jelly- Squares, Cocoanut and Mince Pies; Seotch Cake, Cream Tartar. Biscuits, ete., at Pick- ard’s Bakery. 28, 30, 31—dev2s

: : Lat I * Nase agents and the agent feeling his responsi- | Sebject, ** Prayer fo1 Faniilies. n

batement such as.other ‘ h we Wave deposits in the Savings |

throwing the whole blame of the refusal. to}

on his agent, Mr: > Joyce> “HeF--

Speyiin the

Thursday,,January 5th,—Upper_ Prince Street Churel.» Speaker Rev. .;. Mi. McLeod é That faanilies may bé led to consider ynore than ever their duty in the matter of family

|worship; that they say carefallysattend toy he did nothing but draw his salary, and | the home training of thei children, in

order that the young may, be éarly drought to decide for Christ. oe

"Friday, . January. 6th.— Zion, Charth. Speaker Rev. 8. Weston Jores. “Subject, ‘+ Prayer’ for Migsions.’? © That the Church may be aroused to zeal and s:1f-sacrifice in thé work of Get E4ppointment ; that the labers of the missionaries may be abundantly blessed, and that the word of the Lord may have free corse and be glorified, 7

Saturday, Januaxye7 th. —Beick Charch, Prince Street. “ Speaker Rev... Mr.~ Whit# man. Subject; -'* Prayer for. Nations. That theekingdoms.of this world. may become dbedient te the Kg of Kings ; that all in authoriryamay have’ the spiric ot, their effice ; that the, Lord’s :Day uiay be duly observed, and that’ drajkenness ail vice may be utterly suppressed,

LETTERS 10 THE EDTLOR

_ & Correction. ’

© $

«

S1z,—In my letter.of yesterday, I have inadvertantly @ivén' the “barks credit for ‘‘current accounts” instead ‘of charging them as adebt. The account, then, stands thus; We owe the banks for loans, $694,- 000, and the banks owe us for current ac- courtts $184,000, and for deposits $161,000, making our total . visible indebtedness 5,000, or about $3750 per head ; against

“Banks of $2,312,536, showing a balance in favor of the peuple. of $1,963,536, or, in round numbers, ‘about $17 per head, for every man, woman and child, cver our in- debtedness, which makes, $1.965,586, more than we had in 1872. - oe

3% T am, : - he Yours truly,. .. ¥ ty Georae W.. How an. »Watermere, Dec. 28, 1887. ’ oe —Mr. Chamberlain, in the course of an interview - with some reporters: at Ottawa, chatted pleasantly for a few minutes on the question of the growth,of, the ‘temperance sentiment in England, and said he thought it was very marked. There was, in his opinion, less drinkenness,) apd the tone of the mass of the people seemed*to be towards greater sobgiety.

-

—>TheLondon Staadard in its “financial article, says that Mr. ~Goschen, Chancellor of the Exchequer, has sounded several leading bankers with a view to the conver- sion of the national debt. It is said that he contemplates a‘big operation for. the corversion of three per cents into two and a half per cents.

>

At Victoria West, Lot 133, on Nov. 2nd, Capt. John Moore, after a few days illness, aged 91 years. Deceased was formerly of Pownal, Lot. 49. (City papers please copy.)

Dee 12, at 87 Cushiify St., Waltham!)Mass., of diphtheria, Mary. k, Mallett, of Charlotte- town, P. E. 1.

you can get your choice of beautiful Goods, Fancy Articles, Toys, &c.,

AT COST,

—AT THE-

DIAMOND BOOKSTORE,

Piush

“Piis remarkakbie offer holds goo for one week from date.

THEO, L. CHAPPELLE.

Ch'town, Dec, 27, 1887—th sat

REDDIN'S DRUG STORE,

fieadquarters for NEW YEAR'S GOODS.

WEERSCHAUM. and_ Briar Pipes, Gentle- Atd men’s Leather Cases, Ladies’ do, Plush Goods, Brass Goois, Celluloid Goods. Ls ae

N. B.—The best Essences, Peels, de. | 3 DOM. REDDIN, JR.

Dec, 15, 1887--t1 a31

PE ISMND RAL, NEW YEAR'S EXCURSION,

ETUORN TICKETS at one first class fare XU. will he issued to and.from all Stations on this Railway on SATURBAY, Dec. 3Ist, inst., and on MONDAY, 2nd January, prox., good to return up to.and on January 3rd, 1888, - ae J. UNSWORTH, Acting’ Superint<ndent.

ECEMBER 29, 1887.

ee tt a eg ea

Across th

at ae

Dec! 29, 1887.—2aw_& wky

.

Asizacan Jackets Jolmanctts, [ | iiuifs,. in Seal, eave?

Persian Lam, Astracan, Nutvia, &.,

Fur Collars, and. Fur Cutis

| Ladies’ Caps, 7 - Fins uality, “

s

Lowest Prices;

: ° «A . a

STANLE

Ch’town, Nov. 30, }887,--eod & wky

BEER

Good Goods, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices.

Bargains in Every Department.

Ch'town, Dec, 8, 1887. ”

—— — oe a a3

Tremendous Knock

7 is the time to seeute Xmas and New as we have just received a very large sto

Ladies’ Gold Watches from $15, upwards, Ladies’ Silver Watches from $8, upwards. Gents’ Silver Watches from $12, upwards. Nickle Watches from $5, upwards.

‘| New Style in Brooches from 25cts, upwards.

Ear Rings from 30cts, upwards.

Ladies’ Colored Gold Sets from $15, upwards. Ladies’ Gold Band Rings from $], upwards. Plain,Geld Rings ‘from $1, upwards.

Ladies, Set Rings from $2, upwards.

Bangle Bracelets from $1.50, upwards. Laidies’ Necklets from 75cts, upwards.

Silyer Thimbles from 35cts, upwards.

and a lot of other goods, cheap: \epairing attended to—Watches, Clocks

' Railway Office, Charlottetown,. December 26, 1887. '

dec27—iy pat tl 3lst wky ps

Dev. & 1887~2aw dy & wy

REMOVED,

GOs re

e Street to

Men's Driving Collars, Far Gloves,

Far Caps, and & lot of

Sleigh Robes,

‘

Y BROTHERS, — BROWN’S BLOCK. |

Linas Goods.

Fur Goods, EPPESS Goods,

Jackets, Ulsters. Carpets, Oilcloths,

All kinds of Dry Goods and | Millinery at Lowest Prices.

——— ———— —

Down in Prices for

the Holiday Season...

- Mm €)

Year's Presents for your friends and relations, ck of goods for you to'select from.

thains from 40cts, upwards.

Pins fromi 20cts, upwards., | atch Chains from 40cts, upwards. Collar Buttons from 5Scts, tipwards. Cuff Buttons from 20cts, upwards. Lockets from 25cts, upwards.

Gents’ Gold Rings from $2, upwards. Silverware at a big discount. ~

Spectacles from 2Ucts, upwards.

Eyeglasses. from 30cts, upwards,

Nickle Clocks from $1.75, upwards.

American Walnut Clocks, from 2.50, upwarda

r than has ever been sold before. aud Jewelry.

G. G. JURY,

, WALCMAKER & JEWELLER, NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, 7 * Opposite’. Post» Office, Ch’town, P. Ey I. m

BRENAN’S OLD STAND |

ity Hardware Store |

———_——_— oro oo

Gray and Black

Very Cheap,

.

ili deat ot

€

aos % <a

ea

gest

apie gees ¥ cade 0g a AR BE RES SS ee

nee a A OT RE I