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Hiome Eule Fails

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - -

Archbishop Walsh on the “ Re- seript.”

Mr ONE BELI IMPOSSIBLE TO ARR) IS TRISH HEME THROUGH Archbishop Walsh has written a letter, ENGI PRA y IT—-NATIONALISTS | Containing his views on the Pope’s recent MAJORITY AND] rescript, to the press of Dublin. He says ON D BY ROME that a most determined effort has been made to bring under the unfavorable judg- ‘ he Sth savs :— Mr, | ment of the Holy See the frish nationalist G 1a 3 ‘itted that his home| ™movement or at least the Irish National ru has pi 1 sentrous | League, and that the persistent efforts thus the 1 ian: ela ‘ld have | made have ended in a most absolute and in } signal failure as regaras the only object , sa great ch m the position | that was really aimed at or substantially he ve th Ll election, | cared for by their originators. rhe methods when sinta feat w of action in question, that is to say, the al rary He w tak | plan of campaign and boycotting, involving ds as they do many grave questions of moral- i . ity, were submitted by the Holy Father . lonly | himself to a tribunal where they were to be : differ | considered on their own merit, and without : ‘© man | ®8y reference whatever to political consi- ' we | deration, with which, in fact, that tribunal ; : . ‘ly | has nothing whatever to do. The decision hy n ie Tory »to after prolonged deliberation was l d , feel it} an adverse one, and at once, not t ‘ est n par-| perhaps unnatarally in the circum- lia . sniboeints stances, the conclusion was rashly ci a eran leader sees | dtawn in certain quarters that the national th ‘ , pot prevail league, if not indeed a nationalist move- a an he, | ment in Ireland, was thereby condemned. w 3 coders, | his pleasing delusion, however, had soon trngele in | to be abandoned. But since then no effort wi et only | had been spared by the discomfited in- tw ‘ble | triguers to make it appear that the nation- ‘ niang | list organization has somehow or other ; ai fallen under the ban. That step already , i noo ¢ taken by the holy see is, indeed, only the ; ; nd r | first of a series of su th steps which will be i? y ; r | taken, no doubt deliberately, but with the y r mi utmost determination. The formal condem- n \read 4 nation of the national league is thus only a ] wn toget matter of time, and that as a natural con- an OE nals | sequence all good Catholics who are to be k found among its members willtake the first at |e rtunity of severing connection with it. i | N r all this there is not even a particle C “ ‘ tudation. The decision of the holy see, } wh has already been published, is clear I believe | aud definite in its terms. Itis a decision st mission |" the question not of politics but of 1 M ersico’s | morals. As such it will be received by our \ . rel 5 an Catholic people as every decision which has L, linlomatist, | ever yet been pronounced by the holy see r ' volt }in reference either to faith or morals has aga N again, will | been received by them. If doubts or con- it for t] whole bedy of a] troversies should arise to its meaning, these ‘ leave Mass when aj Will speedily be solved by the bishops of i son \is appearance in Ireland, or if it should be necessary by the é 1] dare recom. | boly see itself. But the question of moral- m of Depend upon ity being thus decided the operation of the it. ill be f ve MeGlynns | recent action of the holy see is at an end. f. [reland. ost. eritical| Lhe Irish people, whether at home or rationalists | abroad, will, { trust, aecept my assurance is the | that neither the Nationalist movement nor “~ ey | the National League is in the smallest ‘ ds. | degree injuriously effected by the recent ar ily it nd sp . | decree. ; 5 1inent. peril of t-te ee ! com Nailonal Exclusiveness. s conceding a The present tendency in Germany te an s but yield- | almost provincial national pride is extreme- ing a ¢ leal in th y of local gov rn- | ly marked. Especially is it curious that it m be sure, tried to thwart] is now attempting to make over the German c} very moderate proposal the | language by disusing all French, English, other ! h only because he | or even Latin or Greek words that had be- brooks no rival. It m be Chamberlain} come naturalized. This is parallel to the first and the rest bringing up .the rear. | strange movement in Greece to classicize Bi Lit} ie Nationalists if they | the spoken language, or to that even more are obli cet Chamberlain’s terms. | remarkable movement in Turkey by which, Having th better postpone}in many places, Armenian communities their h idetinitely than be chained to] which had adopted the Turkish language th s of Cham! 1's chariot. That, | have again recovered the Armenian for I s their pre ‘eeling, and who] colloquial use. In the leading hotels or can say they are wrong if their brethren | restaurants of Germany the French terms O'Brien, Cox, Blai | others, are in | of menw are being replaced by German. In bP Who has done so much to send|the Emperor Frederick’s two first procla- th »>ar Chamberla mations, the one *‘ An mein Volk,” and the r whole situation is one of the most | other addressed to Prince Bismarck, out of COND i lever : ! po When] 1,275 words the only foreign words are ; { himself } way out of ft] “*nation” and “ national,” “organ” and ‘* organization,” ** politik,” ‘* marine,” ‘*re- ‘Whata lia are 2. rn,” ** intere ssen,”” "F social,” : i aj ‘‘ fla ween.” « ** reformen,”” ‘+ klassen.”” Of d VS Hladstone | these the Frankfurter Zeitung thinks one, t ution, as| namely, ‘‘ marine,” might be expunged by i Lit lein he the substitution of seemacht; the rest are H i , Dt le, | ‘* indesperable,” and are but twelve in num- : e im an ber. a a : 06. A. <i) ee Boston Markets. thin i the councry Sines as ay rule. May 10, 1888. 8 bl g i peupie Dy nis Sa . ‘ » : i rs Sn gS Porarors.—Receipts for the past six \\ To days, 43,000 bushels, including 36,600 ‘4 “+. then.e:, | bushels foreign ; previous six days, 61,500 1 Ae bushels. The market is still dull, with ' : prices lower than last week if anything. Stocks atthe Eastern road are being re- M : luced yery slowly, and with warm weather (3 are sprouting badly, so that buyers are only . , such smali lots as are needed for im fi ry. | mediate use. Receipts of northern con- ors ae light, but demand is also light. ian .. | Foreign are stillin fullsupply, but the Vv : Ce. o, ; ; very irregular, and there are very tz ee ., | few sales of Magnums at over 70c. ‘he — s gi 2 ea range 18 trom ov to 7U cents per ' r? ; bushel. ed aes ruGs.— Receip Ss for the week, 76 boxes, a 929 bblis., 11,339 cases ; Inst week, 28 bxs., T 697 bbls., 12,286 cases. There has been a - very good demand for all choice fresh stock The Army and Navy this week, and prices haye been gradually gaining strength. A good many western e London Daily 7 ph,ia acolumn|are held above the market by shippers’ d i Danger,” | order, and there are very few offering at asst n*** the | ry authority |} anything under i4}c. .Choice Canadian, tha strength entirely | New Brunswick and P.®. Island stock firm “ages | en | at i4e. Eastern extras in short supply, )- ' nd some sales at ldc. srra mm ions Fish.—No material change to note in ‘ m vatter are provided with | prices. Market quiet. worst guns ser to any existing a chal checiidieltiateee erecta h oa’ uh ica _ ae The Wheat Crop. eo rhere is a prospect ofa shortage of the = my ter wheat crop in the Western States, ” ; the fact is causing some anxiety among it dealers. Reports from winter wheat €s*) sections in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, IIli- “j}noit, Kentucky, Tennessee, Kansas and o ng #® seven-ineh | California, indicate a partial failure of the at ments Of iorts, { is estimated that the shortage in ; rs, and shot and | Opio, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois will patter: b = : ee foot up from fifty to eighty millions of eetide i a ak eet iad bushels, as compared with last year's pro- will ve none until March 1889 The ductivn. In fact the indications are that : eae Sidi dine. there will be a serious shortage in all the ti ees di wii, sa wheat States—due partly to decreased ae acreage, but mainly to unfavorable weather. aie Cia 2 id - it is satisfactory to know that in the Can- oh Ganeeiaane: a 3 —— = adian Northwest the prospects of the wheat 2 9.000.000 , ieee ee excellent. The early spring and lt will ] <a tous | fine weather are bringing on the crops ee “ve | rapidly and there is also increased .acreage Te does ; wn. If our American cousins fall short eee y : roe | in their supply we may be able spare them ee * ue from our surplus. ' are

paper, ana the wliOl Ss -PUCLUrE

evluinns of immense girth and height,

orted Dy iron '

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\ warning to lovers. A young man at Reading, Pa., is seriously ill from kissing a girl's rouge-painted cheeks.

! another essay on Vaticanism.

Turkey Looking to Her Defences.

WORK FOR THE PROTECTION OF CONSTANTINOPLE,

IMMENSE

In view of the renewal of war rumors pointing to almost immediate action by Russia in the Eastern complications the Porte has sanctioned elaborate plans for the complete fortification of Adrianople and Tchataldja. ‘The Sultan will shortly give his personal endorsement! to the contemplated work, which will then be pushed with all possible speed. Tcha- taldja, about three miles from Pera, will become the centre'of a large entrenched camp, holding 50,000 troops. It will be made the pivot of a large army of defence, of which the right wing will be protected by the Black Sea, and the left wing by the Sea of Marmora, The whole position will be defended by an army of 100,000. This is a very important sign of the times, and shows that in the event of war the decisive battle is expected to be fought in the neighborhood of Tchataldja, and that Constantinople is being secured as strongly as possible against attack from the north- east. It is an old story that the war party of Russia is powerfully in the ascendant at St. Petersburg; and all indications of Muscovite plotting point to an invasion by

way of Eastern Roumelia. Hence this particular line of fortification, and ap- parently of the definite policy of the

Powers is to have the Turks await the Russian onslaught just where it will be the easiest for them to turn the tide of war and throw back the invading army upon the Roumelia border. The Foreign Office has nothing to say just now, but everything seems to point to this attitude of the East- ern situaton.

_——— «©

Personal. Mr. WW. E. Weod, of the All Davies. Gladstone is

Xail Line, is at tie Mr. said to be at work on His Worship Mayor Haviland returned from Ottawa on Saturday evening.

The late Matthew Arnold is credited with this graceful if characteristically odd remark to “a friend: ‘‘You say you are happy to know me; you should know my wife, she has all of my sweetness and none of my conceit.”

‘Lhos. Eggleston died at Spurlockville, West Virginia, last week, aged 111 years, 10 months and 23 days. He was born in the neighbor- hvod where he died, and had not been more than twenty-five miles from home al! his life. He smoked a pipe every day from the time he was sixteen years old, and believed his life was prolonged by it.

Lengevity and Brain Work.

Personal statisties singularly point out the fact that hard brain-work and unre- mitting intellectual labor necessarily abbre- viate life. If we take poets, we find that Rogers lived to be 93 ; Sophocles, 90 ; Cal- deren, 87; Juvenal, 86; Anacreon, 85 ; Voltaire, 84; Metastasio, 84; Euripides, 73; Goethe, 85; Klopsteck, 79; Wieland, 86; Lamartine, 78; Beranger, 77, and Victor Hugo, 85. If we turn to philoso- phers and men of science, we find among our contemporaries M. Chevreuily the French philosopher and chemist, who, on the evening of his 100th birthday, occupied the President’s box at the opera, and if we look into the past we find the names of Fontenelle, who died at 100; Hoyle (who wrote the treatise on whist), at 98; Hobbes, at 92; Morgagni, at 89; Ried, at 86; Dr. Heberden, at 90; Sir. T, Watson (/) at 90; Sir William Lawrence at 84; Rover- Collard, at 82; William Harvet, at 80; Schelling, at 77 ; Cousin, at 76,and, greatest of all, Plato, at 82.

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Tue Beer Qvestion.—~A bill for ‘‘ better securing the purity of beer” has been intro- duced into the British parliament by Mr. Quiller, the member for South Suffolk Its object is to enable the public to distinguish between beer brewed from hops and barley malt and that composed of other ingredients. Every one who sells by wholesale or by re- tail, beer containing any other ingredients is directed by the bill tq keep conspiciously posted at the bar or any other place of sale a notice stating what these ingredients are. For not complying with this direction the penalty is a fine not exceeding £5, and in the case of a second or subsequent offence $20. In every case half the fine is tobe paid to the informer.

didbiiatess

New Covunciit.—dJubilee Council, No. 3, at Hunter River, was organized May llth, by Grand Deputy, R. E. Bagnall, with a list of i6 members. The following are the officers :

S, C,—Daniel MeKinnon.

\ . ©. _ B. R. Jewell,

P. C.—John A Rossa.

Chaplain.— Mary Ellen Silliphant. R. S.—-Georgina Silliphant.

F, S.—Theo. S. McLeod. Herald.—Robert C. Jewell.

Guard.— Hugh Manley.

Night of meeting—Saturday.

While we are not as large as some Councils, we are not deprived of the privilege of grow- ing. and we mean to do our best to make this year the most prosperous in the history of our Council-—Com.

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Local Notices.

3EER Bros. are now receiving a large stock of new Carpets, the best value offering in the city.

Great BAarGatns in Mens’ and Boys’ Ready made Clothing, at J. B. Macdonald's.

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Tue only house in the city where you can get a Custom Boot bottomed with American Oak Tanned Sole Leather, is at J. H. Bell's.

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Eicuty Dozexn Mens’ Hard Felt Hats opened to-day at J. B. Macdonald’s.

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Sze our ties. They can’t be beat for style —very cheap.—John Macleod & Co,

E1cur cases Ladies’ Hats and Hat Shapes opened since Show Day.—Beer Bros.

Five cases American hats, nobbiest in town, opened to-day.—John Macleod & Co.

Just akrivep at J. H. Bell's, another lot of English Elastic Side Tops, very nice.

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Six HUNDRED Childrens’ Suits in variety of styles, very cheap, at J. B. Macdonald's.

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Leave your orders with J. H. Bell and get a pair of his nice Uppers, bottomed with oak tanned soles. s t—mayl2

Vinpow Saapes, &c.—Our new stock of American window shades and shade cloth now open, and is, without doubt, the finest lot

ever shown in the city ; Hastshorn spring rollers 20 cents each. — Mark Wright & Go. ma 3i

Sugar and Molasses.

Just received direct from West Indies : Hhds., \ CHOICE BARBADOES 4 78 Bbis., j GROCERY SUGAR, Puns., Tierces and Barrels Choice New Crep BARBADOES MOLASSES. ALSO, IN STORE:

ANTIGUA and CIENFUGOS MOLAS- a ORANULATED and YELLOW REFINED SUGAR. Wholesale at Lowest Rates. FENTON T. NEWBERY. mayl4—dy pat 3i wky li jour 2i

Anti-Scott Act Boycotting Club.

A MEETING of the Executive Committee of the above Club will take place in their Roem on FRIDAY NEXT, the 18th inst., at 8 p. m., to meet the Delegates from Country Branches and transaction of general business. By order of the President. mInayl4—3i pd

STEAMER ELDON.

Next Week’s

TU ESDAY,. May 15—Piaette and Orweil, tat 3 o'clock, p. m.

WEDNESDAY, May 16—Vernon River Bridge, at 3 o’clock, p. m

THURSDAY, May 17--Murray Harbor, Wood Islands and Little Sands, at 3 o’clock.

Freight received at Queen’s Wharf. W. W. CLARKE,

Agent.

‘i'rips.

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PUBLIC NOTICE.

E- KINSMAN, General Agent for the Province of Prince Edward Island forthe sale of the well-known line of Goods handled heretofore by him, has taken the Premises of WILLIAM DODD, ESQ., who has retired from business.

In addition to Jine of COMMISSION and AGENCY BUSINESS heretofore done by me, lam prepared to conduct

AUCTION SALES

of Real Estate, Bank Stock, Lumber, Household Furniture, Horses, Carriages, Fruit, General Merchandize, &c., at Sales Room or elsewhere to suit customers,

_ Also, to sale of consignments of Flour, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Apples and other gooas, for which purpose the Premises are specially suited, being central and having large Sales Room and first-class Warehouse and Cellar accommoda- tions.

Having seeured the services of Robert Bearis- to, late of the firm of William Rearisto & son, Summerside. who, after an experience of over twenty years in the Com ion and Auctioneer- ing usiness, will manage that branch, and trust that by careful attention and prompt re- turns will receive a share of public patronage.

Just Received :—50 BUGGIES, for sale low. E. KINSMAN.

Ch'town, May 11, 1888.

CHILDRENS’ ENTERTAINMENT,

al ia

St. Peter's Schoolroom.

THE ENTERTAINMENT lately held in St. Peter’s Schoolroom, will be repeated :

On Tuesday Next, 15th Inst.,

With a slight Change of Programme.

Come early and avoid a crush. Admission, 15 cents.

Entertainment to begin at 8 o'clock. mays8

Dwelling House BY AUCTION

I AM instructed by G. A. Suarp to sell by Auc- tion, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, 23rd inst., at 12 o’clock, noon, his Two-and-a- half Story Double Tenement House on King Square, at present occupied by the owner and Mr. Carter. The House contains 15 rooms, and has a good stone cellar. There isa good Coach House and Stabie on the premises. This property is situated in one of the most pleasant parts of the city.

Terms at sale. &. M. HARRIS,

Freehold For Sale.

THE Heirs of the late William B. Wiltshire will otter for sale by Public Auction, on TUES- DAY, the 15th day of May, instant, the Dwelling House and Premises formerly owned and occu- pied by deceased, situated on Gerald Street, at the head of Orlebar Street. Sale will take place on the premises at Twelve o'clock, noon, Termscash. Good title given. For further particulars apply to R. R. FITZGERALD, may9—dy ti sle

FIRST ARRIVAL. Biscuits and Confectionery,

JU ST _RECEIVED:—A Large Assortment of : I lain and Fancy BISCUITS, a lot of splendid CONFEC TIONERY, Jonas Triple Concentrated EXTRACTS, anda fall supply of GROCERIES. RACKHAM & PHIPPS, —— of Kent and Prince Streets.

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Livery and Exchange Stables,

(Opposite St. Dunstan’s Cathedral,)

GREAT GEORGE STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, L

P. P. GILLIS, - - PROPRIETOR.

Horses, Coaches, Buggies, Baronches and Wagons on hire daily at all hours. —_—

Telephone to all parts of the city.

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“ALL RICHT.”

LL RIGHT will be in Chariottetown EV E A THURSDAY during the season, and alate till Ten o’clock the following Saturday. :

He will be at County Line EVERY WEDNES- Bax. from One o'clock until Five, and at Cape raverse every Wednesday night.

- - MONDAY,

MAY 14, 1888.

READY

to give us a call.

but give us a friendly call.

UMBRELLAS, Fancy Handles, at $1.20. GLOVES, in Silk, Kid and Lisle.

May 14, 1888—dy & wky

NEW STOUR

Now Open. NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW MILLINERY, NEW HATS,

NEW FLOWERS, NEW RIBBONS, NEW FEATHERS, NEW GLOVES,

EVERYTHING CHEAP, at

J. B. MACDONALD.

Charlottetown, May 12, 1888—dy wky

NEW AND

CASH!

JAVES PATON & CO’S

Spring and Summer Goods

Are now open, and for READY CASH, Bargains in all kinds of Goods can be had.

A BRTTER LOT OF BARGAINS WERE NEVER GFPERED, Great Attractions in ee Miliinery Department.

Space will not permit us to mention all that we have to show, but we ask everyone No trouble to show the Goods. Just take a look at our CARPET DEPARTMENT.

We don’t ask you to buy,

DRESS DEPARTMENT complete with all the latest Trimmings to match. UMBRELLAS and SUNSHADES, very cheap. A wonderful lot of LADIES’ SILK

LACE CURTAINS at any price; SILKS, in Black, Watered, Stripes and Shots;

JAMES PATON & CO.,

MARKET SQUARE.

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= ee — —_

BANKRUPT STOCK |

CLO i Hlis,

JUST OPENED:

$3,000 WORTH, Men, Boys & Children,

Bought at Bankrupt Sale in Montreal at a great Sacrifice, and will be

SULD OF Viny Cobar.

Don’t Bey until You see this Steck at

J. B. MACDONALD,

NOW

BAER

EX os mayl—eod & wky

ALL NEW!

6

variety and many Novelties confidence in offering this ing, asit does, the Best Goods will find our Store

NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW MILLINERY, NEW JACKETS,

NEWTON LEE, April 23, 1888.

Charlottetown, May 8, 1888.

PERKINS &

NAIOE aud Stmmer Dey Goats

O-—_ In advertising our New Goods, we cannot enumerate the

OPENING

—-AT—

BROS’,

AN IMMENSE STOCK OF

Fashionable Dress Goods,

Millinery, Mantles, &c.,

NORTHERN LIGHT.

ALL CHEAP! STERNS’

we have in every Papers our

aser. Wehavye great

seasons purchases, contain-

to be found in the leaving

markets of the world. We are going t» sel! so cheap, you

The Shopping Centre of the City

oR

NEW JERSEYS,

NEW MUSLINS,

NEW PRINTS,

HATS, BONNETS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, FRILLINGS, RIBBONS, &c. ere (er

Carpets and Oil Cloths. Room Paper,

PERKINS & STERNS.

NEW SATEENS, NEW HOSIERY, NEW CLOTHS,