TEE OA tet CC IRI yi. atu Mr

ee

| |

298 Sm at

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 22, 1887.

Commercial Domination.

Sexatror Piruma, of Kansas, is very can

did. In the course of an interview, recently, he Sat i

‘We do not want to annex Mexico because of the differences of race and ure neral chara

The Mexicans would the high standard lt is greatly

teristics of the pe ople. noe at present come up to

of American citizenship. more

to our advantage to have commercial relations | and to stimulate the free exchange of products |

than to bring on a union with Mexico. With Canada it is an entirely different matter here we ought to have no reciprocity. We

ought by exclusion to demonstrate to Canada,

not the benefits of iprocity, . but the neces- sity of annexation When we lock arms with Canada we want er people as full partners. We do wot wantthe Mexicans as partners, but as com ial allies We can domuinat

Mexico in arge measure ina commercial way Lhis would not not be so true of Cana

da because of her relations to Great Britain.

Just so. The Americans can now “ do- minate” the Mexicans, but they cant ‘**dominate” the Canadians In order

that the Canadians may be

dominated,” they must be annexed ; therefore ‘* go in fs We fancy that our people prize their own free — the

Annexation—or Independence.

mstitutions well, to submit to

**domination ” of Uncle Sam, even ‘‘in a

commercial way !”

_-—e-e +

4 Threat to be Disregarded.. Tue Government having maintained the faith of C nada in respect to the agree

; , , 7 ‘ > 4 7 7 ment with the P. R.that railways should

not be built te tap the railway against the wishes olf rsons in Winaip r. the Free Press f that city says

‘“The time has come, then,

it to thunder a terrible warning into ead ears of Ottawa. Let them beware. Chey have mistaken the spirit of thie country before; may they not blunder Our minds are made up. Ifthe moment should come when the Ottawa Government may lay a rough hand upen the railway which we pro- pose to build with our own money to the bound- ary, it will be a moment to rue. Mani- toba has long been muttering. It now lx hooves her to assail the ears of Ottawa with unmistakable words. Mr. Watson said: * There would be serious trouble.’ We repeat his words with all gravity and solemnity. If we are interfered with now there will be trouble such as Canada never saw in the lurid moments of past convulsions. There will be a rebellion such as the sleeping gods at Ottawa have never dreamed of.”

system. ol the United States

some pe

not to whisper, i the

again.

If Canada must go to war with Manitoba to maiutain her pledged faith, as well as

the irterests of the people of the Eastern Provinces, it will be a serious matter ; but

the right will probably triumph in the end.

TTT The incorporators of ** The Charlotte- town Board of Trade” are to meet at the City Council Chamber this evening, at 7.30, to elect officers,make by-laws, and organize. The ineorporators should attend in force. It is important that a good start sheuld be made. ,

—_———_—-_—-—-_ -».

Manning, in a letter to the clergy, readin the Catholic churches in London, said :—‘* No sovereign in our long annals has been more loved or has so won the love of the people as Her Majesty (Jueen Victoria. She has shown the heart not only of a queen, but also of a mother to those who mourn. Her home and her court have been a bright and spotless ex- ample for all who reign and a pattern for all her people. You will, I am sure, with joy offer our Heavenly Father both thanks- viving and prayers for Her Majesty on the jubilee of her just and happy reign.”

Cardinal

The Jubilee Meeting.

Tue Jubilee Committee met in the Council Chamber on Monday evening, the Mayor pre- siding. ‘

On motion of Mr.J. J. Chappell,seconded by Mr. A. MeNeill, Chief Engineer Large : appointed Chief Marshal of the different ce ssions. ‘

On motion of Mr. A. MeNeill, seconded by Mr. Isaac Wadman, it was decided to invite the firemen to t ike part in the procession of Societies, etc., on the afternoon of Friday.

On motion of Chief Engineer Large,seconded by Mr. Unsworth, a similar invitation was ex- tended to the Militia.

On motion of Major Mr. Morris,

was pro-

Irv ing, seconded by it was decided that the controll-

ing authorities of the different manufactories and cuny h re jue te d to blow whisties ind ring bells imams diately after the firing of tne first gun on July ist.

On motion of Major Irving seconded by

Mer. J.J. Chu ppell it was decided to roquest the Dominion and Local Governments to . il- luminate the public buildings.

“n motion of Mr. Unsworth seconded by Mr. A. MeNeill a committee was appointed to draft a letter to the Admiral of the North American Squadron asking whether he or any of the ships of his fleet purposed visiting the Island or or about the 30th June inst.

Adjourned until Friday evening next.

—® w.e- DP -o fo -———_ ()U F EN

VICTORIA is amony reigning sover eigns the

forth im age. The Emperor William of Germany, who was 90 years of age

last March, is the oldest. After him comes King William of Holland, who was 70 on February 19th. King Christian of Denmark was 69 on April 8th. Queen Victoria comes

next with her 68 years. will be 74in August. In length of reign her Majesty surpasses all European Sovereigns. The Emperor of Brazil and Queen Victoria are the only sovereigns living who have reached their jubilee.

President Grevy

-

A Sr. JouN correspondent writes :—“ As I never close a letter without a business allu- sion, It ié not at thistime inappropriate to reter to A. Macdonald, of this city, who shows athis studio a wonderfully life-like portrait of the Queen, copied in from a recent photograph. Mr. \iaedonald makes a specialty of such portrsits in crayon India ink and water colors, and has recently executed commissions for Sir Leonard Tilley,

and Rev. Dr. Shaw, and Dr. Hopper, of St. John, and

Macfarlane, of Wallace, N. 8. Some of Mr.

Mecdonald's pictures that have been sent to ontréal _areconsidered the best that were ever seen in that city. T. B. Summerside, will soon travel

in the interest of thiy taltarttél urtist.”

India ink |

an ‘especially fine picture of Mrs. |

‘THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - -

“The Lady of Lyons.”

Ir was very pleasing to see a large au- } dience at the dramatic entertainment in the Lyceum last evening. His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, Mrs. Macdonald and |suite, and many of our principal citizens were ‘“‘among those preseat ” ; and we may trust that the proceeds have added materially to **the Queen Square Fund.” | Bulwer’s excellent play, ‘‘The Lady of Lyons,” was put upon the boards with the following cast : Pauline Deschepelles . Miss Claire Scott Widow Melnotte .......Miss Katie Scott Madame Deschepelles. . Miss Maggie Connolly Monsieur Beauseant........2 A. E. MeEachen

Ce DS cc au e'e 8 6006 eon J. P. Murray

| Monsieur Deschepelles ...... .F. Haley PONE: «WEN os 6h 6 Wow kchones J. Maloney I non. is ich coee bsaeunen M. P. LaVie Landlord “caus cakledéds ck chun area | Notary GN, A wii ee

Claude Melnotte.. cee cesta. VONGT | Some of the acting was very good, and

some very bad indeed. Miss Claire Scott und Mr. Coburn, representing the leading ‘characters, fully maintained their reputa- Indeed, we have not seen either of them appear to better advantage than they did last evening, though Mr. Coburn was | decidedly weak at oné or two pvuints in the | Play. It is devoutly to be wished that players would take Shakespeare's advice

| tions.

’s} hold the mirror up to nature, suit the word |

to the action and the action to the word, and beware of tearing the passion to tatters. Truth to say, Mr. Coburn does not often greatly err in his delineations. He «n- doubtedly possesses dramatic talent worth all the cultivation he can give it. But if he desire to become a great actor, and will

| | |

ake afriend’s advice, he will avoid the exaggeration of voice and manner which was most apparent at the parting scene.

| Of the performances of the members of the ; Char! who took

harlottetown Dramatie Club

art im the play we cannot speak in teruis

f unmixed admiration. Miss Connolly and '| Mr. J. P. Murray played very well, con

sidering the opportunities they have had. | The music rendered during the intervals | by the Italian band was exceptionally good. An encore was demanded on the rendition of ** The Mocking Bird,” which was very beautiful.

The scenes painted by Miss Katie Scott and Mr. Coburn were greatly admired, and the play was on the whole well presented.

Mr. Coburn announced that the Greek play ‘* Medea” would be performed in Charlottetown on the evening of the Ist July, pre ceeds to go lo St. Joseph's Convent.

i +> Convent de Notre Dame

THE more advanced classes of the Con- vent of Notre Dame were examined on Thursday last by His Lordship Bishop Mc- Intyre, the Rev. Father Gallant, the Ree-

tor of St. Dunstan’s, Prof. Caven, Mr. Roach, and several others. It is hardly necessary for us to say that the classes

were found to be in the same high state of efficiency in which we have had to report them in former years. In English, Mathe- matics and Languages the examination covered the subjects prescribed for second class teachers, and it is due to the Ladies who conduct this excellent Institution to state that in all these subjects the students were admirably grounded. Geometry, Algebra and Latin are not, generally speak - ing, subjects which lady teachers are suc- cessful in imparting totheirclasses. Butthe examiners spoke so highlyof the knowledge of the classes in these subjects, that we at once concluded that the teaching was at all events equal to that of our best grammer schools. At the conclusion of the examin- ation, which lasted from 10 a. m. till 6p. m.,His Lordship and some of the gentlemen present congratulated the young ladies on the satisfactory manner in which they had acquitted themselves. The results of the written examinations of the higher class were also laid before the examiners. The papers included English Grammar, History, Geography, Physical Geography, Arith- metic, Algebra, Geometry, Latin, French, lhe papers were remarkable for neat- ness in execution, and all of them bore high per centages. The prizes will be distribut- ed in the Convent Hall this evening.

aaa eee,

The Trades Procession. TAKE

RACTICAL MEN PRACTICAL STEPS.

On Monday evening, pursuant to notice in the daily papers of the 18th inst., a goodly number of the mechanics, journey- men and apprentices, and also a number of their employers, met in Market Hall to take the decisive step with regard to the Trade Procession in connection with the Queen's Jubilee Celebration. Mr. H. Anderson was appointed Chairman, and the undersigned Secretary. After considerable discussion of the positions the employed | and employers hold tothe proposed pro- | cession, it was on motion

j

solv hat we shall hold a Trades Pro | 1!

cession on July Ist, in connection General Jubilee Celebration.

About a dozen vehicles, repres different trades and local industries promised, some by the employers jp res

so. On motion it was

Resolved, That a committee of five be ap. pointed, with power to add to their number, to canvass the different firms not represented, and report ata meeting to be called at the earliest possible date.

At the close of the meeting the com- mittee met, organized and laid out their work. Mr. H. Anderson was appointed

chairman, and the undersigned secretary of committee. ‘I'here will be another meeting in Market Hall this (Wednesday) evening, to receive reports of committee and make further arrangements. All interested are specially requested to be present. W. P. Dovtt, Secretary.

+ <P + The Templeton Opera Co.

The production of the Mikado to-night will be the most brilliant ever seen in Halifax, as it will be produced with original scenery | which the company bring with them and prin- | cipals of the first order, a strong chorus and | orchestra. All following productions will be | given with the same care to detail as will mark the first production.— Herald 20th.

Our people will have the rare opportunity

of hearing this Company on next Monday and |

_ Tuesday evenings at the Lyceum. The plan of A great

\ Duestigy’ evening,

:

and others through parties authorized to do

all and reserved chairs now | Macdonald, of ready at the Diamond Bookstwre. over the Isjuntt sensation in the opwrytiy tine is promised for

Jubilee Celebration in St. John.

(Special correspondence of The Lxaminer.) Sr. Joun, June 20.

SATURDAY’S trains and steamers were crowded with visitors from all parts of the Province intent upon attending the Jubilee services held in the different churches of the city yesterday. On that day the church attendance was larger than ever before and the services were generally of a highly im- pressive character.

In the morning the N. B. B. G. A. ac- companied by their band were at St. Paul's; the 82nd Fusiliers were at the Centenary, where Dr. Lathern preached a special Jubi- lee sermon, and at the Offertory the band played Hayan’s “The Heavens are Telling.” \ united service fer the children of the Church of England Sunday schools was held in Trinity in the afternoon, and a united service for the Sunday school chil- dren of the Methodist churches was held in the Centenary at the same hour; ad- dresses were delivered by Mayor Thorne and the Rev. Mr. Wadman. Prof. Wor- man, of the Baptist Seminary, preached a special sermon in the Brussells Street Church; at St. Andrew's the topic of the pastor, Rev. L. G. MacNeill, was the Queen's Jubilee; in St. Stephen’s Dr. Macrae spoke of the reasons for terming this a Jubilee year; in the St. John Pres- byterian Church Rev. Mr. Fotheringham

talked of a Royal Example, and in all the other churches reference was specially made to the occasion

which is being celebrated throughout the English-speaking world.

Sunday morning was as beautiful a morn- ing as ever dawned upon St. John. When your correspondent looked out over the city the sun was just rising, and the first object that caught his attention was the Union Jack and the Red Cross of St. George floating from the spire of Trinity, where beautiful bust of the Queen presented to the Church by the St. George's Society, was shortly to be unvei.- ed, with appropriate ceremonies, The corner stone of Old Trinity Church was laid by the Right Rev. Charles Inglis, Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia on the 20th of August, 1788. Its first rector was Mathew Byles, D. D., and was rebuilt after the fire of 1877. It is one of the handsomest editi- ces in Canada.

After the ceremonies of to-day and to- morrow are oyer | will write you again.

Rex.

From B. Frank Swan, Boston, Mass; ‘‘] have been troubled with asthma for twelve years,and have employed skillful physicians in Boston, also two of the leading physicians in Augusta, with effect. I have felt nothing of this trouble since taking Adamson's Botanic Balsam.”” Trial bottles 10 cents. dy wy lw

Rogerson’s

=_

MARRIED.

At Dover, Got@8, on the 15th inst, by Robert W hiteway, .. Mr, James H. Dunn, to Mises Clara W. Sanders, both of Murray River, Lot 64.

DIL. At Charlottetown, on the 22nd inst., Mr. James Duatfy, aged 76 years. May his soul restin peace.

[Funeral from his late residence, Pownal Street at 3.45 o’clock a. m.

1837. - - 1887.

Jiiles Regatta

A REGATTA, in connection with the celebra- tion of Her Mejesty’s Jubilee, will be held in

Charlottetown Harbor,

a i

FRIDAY, JULY 1

Commencing at 9 o'clock, a. m.

Ist Raece-—Single scull, best and best boats, three miles with one turn —ls: Prize, $25; 2nd, do, $10. Entrance, $3.

2nd Race—Lapstreak double-scull boats, three miles with turn—Ist Prize, $15; 2nd do, $8. En- trance, $2.

3cd Race--Four-oared boats, three miles with turn—lIst Prize, $25; 2nd do, $15. Kntrance, $5.

4th Race—Singie scull for boys under 18 vears of age, two miles with turn—lst Prize, $10; 2nd do, $4. Entrance, $1.50.

5th Race—Single scull lapstreak wherry hoais, two miles with turn—Ist Prize, $12; 2nd do. §7, Entrance, $2.

‘th Race—Sail boats under 21 feet keel—Iist Prize, $35; 2nd do, $15. Entrance, $5.

7th—Swimming Race, 150 yards, contestants ia Sostume—Ist Prize, $8; 2nd do, $4. HKntrance, d5Ncts.

The above races will be started from Connolly's Wharf, where a grand stand will be erected.

No second prizes will be awarded in any of the races unless three boats enter.

Entrance to be made with the Secretary before 9p. m., on Weduesday, 29th inst.

Providing the wind be favorable, the sail boats will be the first called.

The Committee will make arrangements for such other sports as may be carried on between

aces,

CKEY, JOS suifman,

June 22, 1887.

McC AREY,

_ ><> Secy.

MAIL CONTRACT.

TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster Gen era', Wili be received at Ottawa, until] noon

on FRIVAY, 29th July, for the conveyance of Her Majesty’s Mails, on proposed contracts for fur years, from Ist October next, on each of the following rontes, viz:

Argyle Shore and Bonshaw.

Bear River and Clear spring.

Belfast and Point Prim.

Big Marsh and Head of St. Peter's Bay.

Covehead Road and Grand Tracadie.

East Point and Souris East.

Little York and Union Road.

Sea Cow Pond and ‘Tignish.

Printed notices, containing full information as to condi ion of proposed contracts, may be seen, and blank forms oF Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices at wnich the services commence and terminate, or at the office of the subscriber.

F. DE ST. C. BRECKEN, Asst. P. O. Inspector. Post Office Inspector's Office, Chariottetown, P. E. L,-417ith June, 1887. —june22 3i

THANES.

H# undersigned desires to thank the busines men of Chariottetown for their advertising, patroaage in the “QUEEN’s JUBILEE SOUVE® NI & GUIVE BOOK.” They are now being rapicly mailed to all parts of the couutry and the ; other provinces, Any who do not receive a copy before the 26:h inst., will be sapplied, post free, on application to Mr. McPherson, Gity Clerk, or any of the city ad vertizers, or to ihe publisher,

' Jame 2-11 JOHN COOMBS,

a a te eg te

- - WEDNESDAY,

For St. Johns, Newfoundland.

‘TBAMER COBAN, for St. Joh»’s, Newfound- S iand, will be due at Charlottetown, SA'T- URDAY, 25th June, and will carry cattle and sheep on deck.

For freight or passage apply to

PEAKE BROS, & CO., Agents.

iailway.

P. E. Usland

DOMINION DAY

RETURN TICKETS, at one first-class fare, will be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway, by Afternoon Trains, on 39th Jane inst., and by All Trains on Dominion Day, good to return up to and on July 4th, 1887. J. UNSWORTH, Acting Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, June 22, 1887, mon wed fri pat tu th sat wky prs li

June 223i

Mount Herbert Church.

QEALED TENDERS will be received by Mr. ~ Albert Mutch for work on and in connection with Mount Herbert Church, up to THURSDAY, 30th inst., noon. Each Tender to include the name of a person responsibie for the faithful per- formance of the work.

Specification with Mr. Albert Match.

The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender.

By order, JOHN BOVYER,

July 22, 1887-—-li wxy li pd

P. =. ISLAND Steam Navigation Co.

YHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the

above Company will be held in their ofilce,

corner of Great George and Lower Water street, on

Thursday, the 7th day of July,

at Seven o'clock in the evening, for election of Directors and other business. By order,

F. W. HALES, Secretary. Ch’'town, June 22, 1887.—tl 6th jly

Grand Opening af Jubilee Week,

a

NVi-l-K-A-D-O

LyvoRumMm.

TWO NIGHTS ONLY: Monday, 27th, Tuesday, 28th.

The first appearance in the Dominion of Canada of the famous and world-renowned

Templeton Come Opera Co.

This organization comprises 1n all OVER

expressly selected in New York for a complete representation of Gilbert & Suliivan’s popular operas. Ail the artists employed are noted for their individual exceilencies.

Complete Chorus and Orchestra.

Special ‘“MIK ADO” Sceneries and Costumes

sented, for the first time here, Gilbert & Sulli- van's

TUESDAY EVENING—A Grand Sensation in the Operatic line.

a@ The Manager respectfully requests parties to be in their seats at 8 o’ciock.

Admission, 50 Cents. Specially Reserved Chairs 75 cents. for sale at the Diamend Books ote, where a plan of the I[fall may be seen.

Doors open at 715. Curtain rises at 8.15. Attentive Ushers in attendance. Ch’town, June 20, 1887—eod

Don’t Fail to Hear the Inimitable Recital of

MISS JENNIE McGARRY,

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE

De. Ole, Gy Bur

Le TRRise BALL:

Mirth provoking Sketches —tumor- ous, Pathetic, Thriiing Recitais— Dramatic —Fan without Folly — Smiles without Tears

See what the Pulpit and Press say of her and be convinced.

Tickets have been placed fat the remarkable low price of 35 and 50 cents: forsale at the Drug and Book Stores.

Reserved Seats at Reddin’s.

June 20, 1887.

STAAMBiaRY FESTIVAL

jie nce

MONDAY, June 27th

~IN AID OF— NOTRE DAME CONVENT.

Doors open at 3 o’cleck. Tea at 5. Adinixsion, 10 cents. Band will be in attendance,

June 20—4i

, CA RD AMES a. FRASER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon (at present of Washinzten, D. C.) wiil

return to the Island about, July Ist, and enter on

the practice of his profession tn Charlottetown, July 14--2wks edi

35. Famous New York Artists, 35. |

‘CITY STEAM BAKERY, - - - °

i

eee omen ene

2, 1887.

Otel, Traeatle Beach,

0:

iT

a above popular Summer Resort, under careful management, will open for the accom. modation of guests, on SATURDAY, June 25th.

Terms moderate ; Special Rates for families

For particulars enquire of J. J. Davis, Rankin House; also of the Manager, at the Hotel.

A special Passenger Coach will be at Bedford Station, morning and evening, on the arrival of the train from Charlottetown, to carry guests to the Hotel. :

LORNE HOTEL CQ.

Ch'town, June 22, 1887—4wks 2aw

Ths or the Joie

CHEAP! CHoHALs

Our Goods are all of the best quality, and sold as Low as possible—made fresh every day, and in quantities to supply the demand ; no stale stock.

BISCUITS! BISCUITS!

Soda, Wine, Sugar, Lemon, Fruit, Ginger, Seville, Diamond, New York Fruit, Ginger Snaps, Pilot Bread, &c., &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

PASTRY! PASTHY!

Raspberry, Lemon, Cocoa, Cream, Washington and Apple Pies, Vanilla, Wine and Queen Cakes, Jelly Roll and Jelly Squares, Tarts, Corn Cakes, Plain and Fruit Cakes.

° s Fine Bread! Fine Bread! White and Graham, French Twists, Parker House and Cream Tartar Rolls, ‘Buns, &c., &c.

Sommer Drinks! Summer Drinks! Lemon, Raspberry and Strawberry Syrups, Lime Juice, &., &c.

CONFECrTIONHRY AND CIGARS.

Picnics and Tea Parties supplied at specially low prices.

J. QUA ee.

PRINCE STREET.

Ch’town, June 18, 1887—eod lmo

W. W. WELLNER

AVING enlarged and refitted his store, can now display his

‘| large stock of goods to better advantage, and enable his

numerous customers to select the goods they require with more satisfaction than formerly.

His stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-plated Ware, Lusters, Vases,

Card Cases, Spectacies, &e.,

have all been personally selected, in the best markets, affording

MONDAY, 27th June, at 8,15 p. m., will be pre-| ,

IV £ KK A. -L) Cc > Ch’town, June 1, 1887.—law 3wks wky june 10

| }

i '

all customers a chance to buy first-class goods, at a Reasonable

Price.

While the Merchants Blow about

“| Cheap Clothing, L. KE. PROWSE

does the Business, WHY! Because his wonderfal large Stock and extra Low Prices make his

customers Blow, and he would sooner

have his customers do the blowing than do it all himself, like some of his competitors.

Men's Suits. from $3.75, up. BSoys Suits, from $1.00, up. Without a doubt he has the Cheapest Clothing on P. BK. istand. Ery the wonderful cheap man.

L...by, PSR O V¥oae ee,

SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STRERT. Ch’town, June 1, 1887—eod & wky

CHARLUTIETOWH SUSY AWD DOOR FACTORY |

Peahe’s ¥o. 3 Wharf, PALME & CO. PROPRIETORS,

We are now manufacturing and will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices :

ft.

_ Sashes, Doors, Window and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mould- ings, © parsers — Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, &c. e are prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Joining, Mortici i Jig and Fret Sawing, Turning, &e, om Pa eee All kinds of Gothic Windows for Churches made at shortest notice. _ With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest appliances, we can insure the utmost satisfaction to all who iavor us with their patronage.

Jem. 6, 1887.

ee ee

¥

ae

DOGE'S Phebe He 6

®