a i et ee

wee

4 |

DAILY EXAMINER.

18sy.

THE JUNE 8,

Notes and Comments.

The editor of Zion's Herald has made the discovery that ** very few of the repre- sentative men of Canada -are favorable to union or annexation with the United States.” Commenting upon this fact, the Religious Intelligencer says “There are a good many United States editors who would get some mach needed in on this and several other points by visiting this country and mingling with its people. They would find here a country of immense which are being rapidly and profi ably developed, and 8 self-reliant people who appreciate their liberties and are satistied that their form of Government is quite as good, if not much better than that of their neighbors. Desire for annexation is not

formation

resourees

troubling Canada.’ Correct.

An exchange says that the fierce com- petition among stock raising nations for best place in the English markets has all but killed the stock raising industry in the Argentine Republic. Ten years ago 1,500,- 000 cattle were slaughtered annually in the Province of Buenos Ayres alone, but last vear less than 10,000 were slaughtered. The Argentine Government now comes to the rescue with a guarantee of 5 per cent. for ten vears on all funds invested in meat exportation.

If the published report of a recent interview with a certain Dr. McCahey, of Philadelphia, be correct, the Clan-na- l organization isa very important factor in polities across the border, whither, ac- c ding to the Grit press, Canada is stead- ily drifting. Among other things the Dr. is reported to have said that ** he had been sctive in the Clan-na-Gael, and it was he who formed an alliance between the Clan-

Gael and the American Fisheries Union whieh contributed to the defeat of the fish- ery and extradition treaties.” In other words it was largely through the influence

the Clan-na-Gael that the United States 1s induced to reject the Fisheries

(rae

Senate Ww i Extradition treaties !

The mutterings of discontent heard

ertain quarters because Lord Lytton,

the British Ambassador to France, did not

tain at Paris to join in celebrating the centenary of the triumph of irreligion and mob law, have broken out in Parliament.

ratter was brought up in the House

Commons in the form of a two-fold com- aint against the British Government for having in the tirst place withdrawn Lord Lytton from Paris, and for having done gO,

it was alleeed, in pursuance of an agree-

mene th other European Crovernments. The charge was rebutted by Sir James Ferguson, the Under Foreign Secre- tary, who denied that any pre-arranged understanding existed between the mon-

urchies as to the course of their representa- tives at Paris. The Government defence seems to have been well sustained by the Under Secretary, who held ‘‘that the country ought not to have anything to do with the celebration of a revolution regard- ing which political parties in France re- mained bitterly divided. When a nation was unanimous in its rejoicings on the centenary of a great historical event, there could be no impropriety inthe Queen’s representative being present at the cere- monies.

~The Canadian Architet says that Vancouver is going to be one of our handsom cities. Among its fine build- ings are wentioned the C. P. R. hotel, the New York block—in which Sir George Stephen is interested—the Van Horne

block, the Lord Elphinstone block and

others on Grenville street. These are three and tour storey brick buildings, heavily faced with granite. Sir Donald

Smith is ssid to havea block in course of that will eclipse anything on the coast. The Ferguson block, corner Rich- mond and Hastings streets, is also com- mended. The new Government buildings, Federal aud Local, the Bank of British Columbia and Bank of Montreal blocks (now under contemplation) and the C. P. R. opera house, besides a number of fine business blocks, already progressing, pro- mise architectural features that will give Vancouver rank with some of the most attractive of the older cities of the Do- minion. Up to last Christmas it is com- puted that buildings had been erected to a total value of $2,000,000. Last year about 400 were put up at a cost of something like $1,000,000. The building boom of the present season started a couple of weeks ago—though there was no appreciable in- termission all winter—“‘if one flurry of snow and a few nights of frost can be call- ed winter.” Where Vancouver now stands there was no longer than three years ago a dense forest of giant trees, the clearing of which was no ordinary task. The stump- ing was a labor for Titans—every one of the immense boles having to be dynamited at no trifling risk and a cost of some $500

erection

THE DAILY

Provincial Exhibition, 1889.

Tye annual general meeting of the Board of Commissioners for managing the P. E. Island General Exhibition for Agriculture and Local Industry, was held at the Law Courts Building, on Friday, June 7th. There was a large attendance of influential stock raisers, farmers, mechanics and others interested in the success of the Exhibition, among whom were Hon. T. Heath Haviland, Chairman, Hon. D. Ferguson, Hon. John Balderston, Hon. G, W. Bentley, Hon. James Clow, Hon, Alex, Laird, H. Longworth, John Newson, John Kelly, E. Baytield, T. A. McLean, George Tweedy, Wm. Brown, Geo, Mason, Edward Grant, John Nichols, Donald McKay, Arthur Simpson, Bay View, Thos, Lannon, Summerville, Lot 66, Wm. Mutch, Albert Boswall, John McDonald,St. Peter's Lake, Wim. Mctirath, Mill Cove, Edward Kelly, Southport, Daniel Sinnott, Morell, Alex. Scott, Brackley Point Road,Geo, F. Owen, John Allen McDonald, Thos. Vessey, H. McLeod, Neil MeNeill, John R. Hooper, Jas. Wares, Robt. Stevenson, John Mathe- son, Dougald Currie, Fredk. Horne, Richd. Burke, Malcolm MeNeill, West River, Chas. J. McDonald, Orwell, S. Hyde, Jas. H. Cummiskey and others.

The Secretary read the following letter from His Honor Judge Hensley :

Fripay, June 7, 1889. Arehibald McNeill, Esq.

Dear Sir,—I find that my duties in con- nection with the Supreme Court will make it almost impossible for me this year pro perly to discharge the duties of Chairman of the Commissioners appointed to manage the Provincial Exhibition. Whilst I will actasa Commissioner as opportunity may occur, aud I may be able, I must still request, through you, my brother Commissioners at their meet- ing to-day to elect a Chairman in for this year in my place.

Yours truly, (Signed) JoserpH HENSLEY.

It was then unanimously resolved that the Hon. T. Heath Haviland be appointed Chairman of the Board of Commissioners

for the year 1889,

In aceepting the position His Honor | alluded in suitable terms to the valuable aud untiring labor of his predecessor, Judge |

Hensley, in promoting the welfare of our | Exhibitions for many years past. He! thanked the gentlemen present for the |

honor conferred, and assured thein that he | would do all in his power towards the suc- | cesss of the Exhibition.

It was unanimously agreed upon that the | Exhibition be held at Charlottetown on Wednesday and Thursday, October 2nd and 3rd, 138y.

The usual committees were then appoint- ed, the names of the Honorable Alexander Laird, Bedeque, and the Honorable James | Clow, Murray Harbor, were added to the Committee on butidings and grounds. Wm. McGrath, Esq., Mill Cove, was appointed s Commissioner in charge of the butter and cheese department, in place of Captain M. McLeod, who is now residing at Van- couver, B. C.

The rules, regulations and Prize List for the year 1888 were adopted for this year with some slight changes, as to the time for receiving live stock on the grounds, and for receiving entries of articles at the Ex-| hibition Buildings. The amounts to be! awarded in the different clases, not to ex- ceed in any case last year’s prize list. A. McNett, Secretary. | June 8, 1889. —_—___———_-e-e Great bargains this evening in mens’, | womens, and children’s boots and shoes at the | Dominion Boot and Shoe Store. { eae et

Canned corn and tomatoes selling very |

cheap, at Beer and Goff's. Ju8 2i

TO HALIFAX.

STEAMER “M. A. STARR,’ CAPTAIN FERGUSON,

Leave: Charlottetown EVERY THURSDAY | EV ENING, for Halifax, calling at Bayfield, Perts Hawkesbury, Mulgrave and Hastings, Arichat, Cape Canso and Sheet Harbor. i

Returning, leaves Halifax EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, at 7 o’clock, making same calls.

Freight handied with care and carried cheap.

Throngh Bills of Lading granted on Canned Goods to London, Liverpoo!, Hamburg, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Havre, Bordeaux, &c.

A special low rate on Uauned Goods to New York by Red Cross Line.

For any further information apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent,

an acre.

Theatrical Notes. |

Mr. Steele, agent for the Hyer Sisters} Comedy Company ,which appears at the Lyceum,on} the evenings of Friday and Saturday next, is hard at work “ billing” the town.

The Wood-St. John Dramatic Company have asked the imsnager of the Lyceum _ to book them for the three nights beginning June 24. As Mrs. Scott-Siddons has the theatre engaged for the 26th, this arrange- ment will probably not be carried out in its entirety.

Burnham & Phillips’ Company will be at the Lyceum on the evening of the Ist of August.

‘The business manager of Newton Beers ** Lost in London” Co., is arranging for the appearance of that Co. at the Lyceum, on the 22nd and 23rd of April next.

The manager of the Rinehart Opera Sompany is negotiating with the Lyceum ‘thorities for a series of performances in

city in June next. Their repertoire

Ges ‘$The Mystic Island,” ‘‘ The re Slipper,” ‘* Sinbad the Sailor,” 7 Babes in the Wood,” etc. ei ~- eens ere yaks and travelling bags, a large assort- at James Paton & Co's.

‘sh soda biscuits (Christies) just received eer & Goff's.

~<a

wrsets all sizes and prices at James Paton 0's.

Queen’s Wharf, Charlottetown. jun8—tf patsjour

LYCEUM THEATRE Three Grand Performances, FRIDAY & SATURDAY,

JUNE 14th AND 15th,

—AND

MATINEE, SATURDAY, AT 2.30 P, M.

HYERS SISTERS

COMEDY CO,

eines

“Out of Bondage,”

A MUSICAL COMEDY IN 3 ACTS,

depicting life in the South before and after the war. During the performance the Hyers Sisters justly styled “The Colored Nightingales,” wili revder their specialities. Thisis the only Colored Dramatic Co. in existence, and contains a Bril- liant Sotporing ot Singers and Comedians,

Grand Band Parade at Noon daily.

Admission, 60, 35 and 25 cents.

Matinee (any part of the Hall)—Adults, 2c, Child: 6a, lic.

“79 Goattelothing, best value, at James

Secure seats at Reddin Bros’. Dru: t days in advance. ° ae

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BY AUCTION.

TO BE SOLD KY AUCTION, On Wednesday, the 19th inst.,

At 12 o'clock, on the Premiees,

A Double Tenement Two-story House, con- taining 14 Rooms, situated on the east end of King Street, me wsuring 42 feet on King Street and extending back 80 feet. The House is finished throughout, and would make a good Boarding House,

TERMS—One-third of purchase money down ; the balance in four years, with interest at six per cent.

ROBERT BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

ju8—dy

TENDERS FOR SCHOOLELUSE

ee ee

(EXENDERS will be received by the under-

signed up to the 25TH DAY OF JUNE, for the erection of a Schovlhouse in Fort Augustus.

Plans and specifications can be seen in Charlottetown, at the Hardware Store of Norton & Fennell, on the 13th, 14th and 15th of June; after that time they can be seen at the Store of Messrs, Peter & Stephen Me- Donald, Smith’s Corner, Fort Augustus.

The Trustees do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

JAMES P. DUFFY, JOHN POWER, Trustees. ju8—dy 2i wky tl dte

MNHE GrANDEST OF THE SERIES OF TEA

PARTIES which has put Alberion in the first rank tor successful gatherings. will be held on the beautiful and commodious grounds of the

Alberton Trotting Park Company,

coined THURSDAY, tsth OF JULY. In Aid of the Sacred Heart Church.

_ Special train arrangemeats wil! be made, giv Lig }0e pevpie po.nis an vpportunity of visiting the Far West * part of the Province, the beauties and advan tages of which are so liltio known.

Notice of attractions, train arrangements, etc., in shoit.

J. P. BRENNAN, secretary,

Alberton, June 5, 1889-—2aw wky li

DRIVING PARK.

Tenders for Building Fences,

ioe for building Fences around the

Driving Park, Track, &c., according to specifications to be seen at the office of War- burton * Smallwood, Cameron Block, will be received by me up to WEDNESDAY NEXT, 12th inst., at 12 o’clock, noon.

Tenders must be accothpanied by the names of two sufficient sureties in the sum of $200 for the due performance of the contract, or by a certified cheque or cash to the same amount.

The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the jowest or any tender.

A. B. WARBURTON,

jus Secretary Treasurer.

AUCTION SALE

JS

Household Furniture, &c.

' AM instructed by the Rev. M. R. Knight to sell by Auction, at his residence, Little York,

On Thursday, 27th Instant,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.:

All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, in- cluding 1 Beil Organ, 1 Royal Sewing Ma- chine, 2 Book Cases, and 200 volumes from library. A.so—Horse and Buggy. G. M. HARRIS, ju7 Auctloneer.

JAMES B. McKENNAS ESTATE.

LL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the late James B. McKenna, of H. M. Customs, who have not furnished their accounts, are requested to present them, duly attested, at Palmer & McLeod’s office, on or betore the 15th inst. CATHERINE McKENNA.

Spring Park, June 6, 1889 {jn72i

WANTED? JOR the New Dominion School District, a

Second class Male Teacher. Apply by

letter to GEORGE WILSON, iu7 Secy. of Trustees,

LUMBER,

Walnut, Cherry, Oak and Whitewood.

NORTON & FENNELL. may30—2w dw pat 2wdw

—©- $0,000.

Fifty Thousand Bottles Wanted

—AT THE—

“OLD LONDON” BOTTLING HOUSE.

feb21—tf

JOHN JOY, Water Street.

PHOTOGRAPHS,

ELLY & CO., World-Famed Photographers, are now ready for business at TANTON’S STUDIO. As we have a fine light we guarantee the very finest work; and as we are only here for a few weeks, people will make early engage- ments, mayl6

ANTED.—A situation in a Factory, by a

steady and capable man, Apply at this

inne tie Gta

- - §'TTRNAT, JUNE 8, 1889.

FREEHOLD PROPERTY,

mitiai 1a!

vf the Far East and interinediate |

aan ae —

A Few Words

T ANYONE conterplating .

latest jaslion and guarantee sat

to Cash: customers.

A lareve line of Felt and Str mens’ Fi pnishing Goods, Trunk

Bp. 4A.

Charlottetown, June 6, 1*89--eod & wky

—_ ———o

e——

LAEDE RS

|We purp u

GOODS ALD

reduction. SSSSStel°RS | Mens’ Linen C

As 62 | es . . Q ens’ Linen if

?

’

Xu

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| :

bed

«

| ‘Menus’ Felt and

Zorewoace

| } |

— ss <~ coerce $ 4 5 -

a “. : vend : 4 ie oe oer

Charlottetown, June 3, 18s9—ced

_ rest «

nf

“ Where can I get the best value for my money ¢

Our goods having been boug

te Se eg

to Prospective

GLOTHING AND HAT BUYERS,

—(J——

the purchase of a COMPLEtR

SUIT, the all important question is: * What shall 1 buy ”

9?

We have this year some of the best value in SUITINGS and iRUWSERINGS ever offered by us, which we make up in the

isfaction.

lit for cash, we offer special value

aw Hats selling ut cost; Gentle. sand Valises.

BROUCH,

MERCHANT TAILOR,

ili,

. ING OUT SALE OF

.WS’ FURNISHINGS,

HAVING DECIDED TO DEVOTE ALL THE SPACE LIN OUR STORE TO

F? £> i a&’ GNF a ey

i‘ RNISHENGS,

mediately closing out our Stock of MENS’ FURNISHINGS at a great

BEER SROS,.

dilars and Cuffs, andkerehiels,

eam ae Shirts, Laundried and Unlaundried, ‘Mens’ knit Underwear,

‘Sens’ Cotton and Wool Hosic ry,

‘Mens’ Gioves, Braces and Ties,

Straw tats,

‘Mens’ Cardigans, &e., &e. These Lines must be immediately Cleared fut.

ge ES

HAND FBG wii. iS, HIOSE, ETC. By £A0-TION

AM instructed by the City Council of the

City of Charlottetown to sell by Public Anction at City Hall, corner of Queen and ; Kent Streets,

On Monday the (0th June, next, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

the following articles which are not required by the Fire Department since the completion of the Waterworks : 2 Hand Engines. 2 Steam Boilers. 2 Water Carts. 3 Stoves. 1 Coal Cart. } Steam Pump. Lot of Hose. Lot of Oid Brass. Hook and Ladder Carriage. Lot of Ladders. Lot of Old Iron. This affords a rare chance for small towns | to secure Fire Apparatus cheap. E. N&R DHACS, Auctioneer, May 22.—th&sat pat. f&w and her,

“PO LET.

——— ee

DWELLING HOUSE, containing Ten | Rooms and Attic, with Pump in Kit- ) chen, large Outbuildings, Garden and Six | Acres of Land, three-quarters of a mile from the Post Office on the Malpeque Road, now occupied by B. W. Higgs, Esq. Possession | given immediately. Atso—A Dvweliing, containing 10 Reoms and Shop, on Upper Great George Street.

J. T. PEARDEN,

jub—Saw tf

FRED. W. L. HOORK, (Late of Davies & Sutherland),

Barrister, Notary Public, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Wills, &c.,

OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE

Above Messrs. Harris & Stewart’s, next to EXAMINER office,

4&7 Special attention given to Searches, Loans, Collections, Conveyancing, and all branches of Solicitor’s work.

jut—Im eed w pd

Co-Partnership Notice.

We beg to notify customers and the public

generally that we have purchased from the Executors, the Stock and good will of the busi- ness of the late J. 8S. Maclean & Co., and will continue as*

WHOLESALE Grocery and Commission Merchants, AT THE OLD STAND,

“JERUSALEM WAREHOUSE,’

Under the Name, Style and Firm of

J. W. GORHAM & 06.,

Successors to J. S. Maclean & Co. JOHN W. GORHAM

office. dws ta may6

SHERBURNE , ; nies BURNE WADDELL.

| Charlotts

Plumbsr.’ oupplies.

FP UsT RECFIVED by last Stmr, “ Coban,” e a fine iotef BRASS BEER PUMPs, best ever imported.

Ase pieces, such as Barrel | Cocks, Counter Pieces, elc., which we will sell cheap.

CAST

Separate

IRON SINKS of different sizes

always on hand, at

A. HERMANS & SON, ju6—3i

Shortest Route to Boston,

VILA. BMALIFAS.

Canada Atlantic Steamship Ue,

————

The Fast, Steel, Clyde-built

STEAMSHIP “HALIFAX”

Wharf, Halifax, for Boston, WEDNESDAY MORNING, at ®

Leaves Noble’: EVERY o'clock.

Returning, leaves Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, for Nalifax. EVERY SA't URDAY, ai 4 p. m.

ssengers ‘eaving Charlottetown ou Tuesday, i.clou, arnve at Halifax same evening, and .. if they prefer it, go directly ou board the amer without extra charge,

FARES =:

‘harlottetown to Boston (ist class).......... $9 20 ee: sseecons bbeeseenhel bedi anease ul 15 00 through Vickets isene? at ail Stations on P, EB, Island Raiiway andi vicrcolonia! Railway ; also by the ‘geuis of the 2, &.. Island Navigation Co., and on board their Steamer, and at my office, ( LOW Rn,

‘

T. NEWBERY, Agent.

YPANTON

CuHIPMAN Bros, Gcueral Agents, Halifax. R. B. GARDNER, Avent, 44 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, may 2i—tf

A GRAND BAZAAR

WILL BEJGIVEN BY THE

Ladies of the Convent de Notre Dame,

-—IN THE—

MAREKET HALL, ON JULY 3rd AND 4th

_The object of the Bazaar is to raise funds to aid the Congregation de Notre Dame and St. Ann’s School.

sn edation to on Bazaar, the Pupils of the ostitution inten iving a SPRAWBE FESTIVAL, . ee Those having the matter in charge intend to make it one of the mos: interesting affairs of the kind ever given in thas city by the Ladies of the Congregation de Notre Dame.

ap'0—dy 2aw wky ti

PURE BRED JERSEY BULL.

ENBOW, No. 17031, A. J. C, Prise. No. -6K, A. J. C. C.. Mauid, No. 2835 , A. J.C. C. This high’y beed and princely animal will be found on applicationto James Trainor vast

Upver Queen 8 reer Terms $1 for com non cows, for registered Jerseys. ene ped.giee of Benbow on application JAMES TRAINOR, Charlottetown.

C., sire Tripl> lam Brighton

May27i—w.

ices = aes Tone

as Te