en —

—

TeRMS Five Do~uars a YAR.

=

NEW SERIES.

CIUARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAN

D. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1888.

— ae ae Te ee ee. ee

oe ee sere a a ee ee

SINGLE Copies Two Crent

VOL. 23.—NO. 15.

Che Daily Examiner

is issued every evening by

The Examiner Publishing Go

From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

Six months......

ee eR eee ere eee eee

50 Three monaths.......... bec clits sted 1.26 50

One month .... Advertising at moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on apvlication.

ALMANAC FUR JUNE, . 1888, MOON'S CHANGES, Last Quarter Ist day, 8h., 40.9m., a.m., S.W. New Moon 9th day, Oh, 21.5m. p.m., 8. First Quarter 17th day, 2h., 37.2., a. m., S.E. Full Moon 25rd day, 5h., 55.0m., p. m., N. E.

(below horizon.) Last Quarter, 30th day, llb., 49.1m., p.m., E.

[ ae on watt oa |Moon High! Day's M rises/sets ; rises |water| len’h

th mih mjmornjattr'nh m

1) Friday (4.17.7 38 0 46| 4 11 1520 2| Saturday | 17; 39) 1 13) 5.19) 21 3 Sunday 16; 39) 140} 6 25, 23 4! Monday 16} 40 1 59) 7 24) 25 3 Tuesday 15; 41; 2 22; 8 12} 2 5) Wednesday 15; 42) 2 43) 8 54) 27 7' Thursday | 15} 43) 3 12) 9 33; 29 8| Friday | 14) 44! 3 43/10 12}. 30 9 Saturday | 14) 45) 4 18/10 45). 31 10| Sunday | 14) 46) 5 oll) 32). 32 11 Monday 14} 47) 5 48/11 59) 82 12) Tuesday | 14) 47| 6 44/morn} #8 13|Wednesday | 14) 47) 7 46) 0 36) 33 14' Thu) sday | 14 48) 8 51) L 17] 34 15) Friday |} 13) 48/10 0) 2 0} 34 16/ Saturday 13} 48/11 10) 2 47) 35 17/Sun lay 13} 48/aft 22) 3 48) 35 13) Monday 13} 48) 1 34,5 0} 85 19) Tuesday 13} 48) 2 54) 6 20) 35 20) Wednesday 13} 48) 4 6) 7 34) 35 21) Thursday 13) 48) 5 23) 8 34) 35 22) Friday 14) 49) 6 37/ 9 27) 35 23|Satarday 14] 49) 7 45/10 15). 35 24 Sunday i4| 49) 8 44/11 O} 34 25| Monday 15} 49) 9 33/11 45) 34 26| Tuesday 15) 49/10 13laft 23} 34 27| Wednesday 15) 48/10 47; 1 9 33 23)\ Thursday 16; 48/11 15) 1 50) 33 29) Friday 16] 48 11 40) 2 33] 32 30 Saturday 4 1617 ore 3 17|1532

DR. KELLY, — Physician and Surgeon, OFrriceg:

UPPER QUEEN STREET,

Four Doors Above Apothecaries’ Hall.

Ch town, March 29, 1888—d 3meod wky L. ARTHUR & C@.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS OF

Mackerel, Butter,

Pouliry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

B-0-8-'T-O-N

SUMMER ARKRANGEMEN

THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Lave St. John for Boston, via Kastportand Pert- iand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7.25 a. wD.

—_——————

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd Claas ; $9.50, Ist clase. : For tickets and other information apply to

G. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. EL RY.. P. E. i. Steam Nav. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent, May 7, '*8—ae0d wk

———

ames A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

~AND= Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

71 East Cuear ano 9 & 14 Mrncine Lane, Lonpon, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Moageison & osGRAVi, Halifax 2, 1887—

;

‘Suit All.

&

than ever.

a good Suit at from

Charlottetown, May 10, 18388.

SPRING & SU

a>@> guy jot be Deceived, but call at 140 Queen Street, if

YOU 8

\ ‘ ; Would like to see THE “SUATEST in Suitings and rouserings from the j ‘manufacturers of Europe and America.

WANT

A Fashionable Hat, we will crown you with the nobbiest of ’em all, for less money Our Stock is New, the Latest Makes, Soft and Stiff, and at prices

MMER GOODS.

5

J te

If you should

TO

In GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS we quote the lowest prices in«th City for the Finest Grades of Goods, and you can't

‘i AKE No mistake in examining our Stock before placing your order for your Best Suit.

heretofore, our CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT is second to none. conducted by skilled workmen, we guarantee a Fit every time.

As Being You can buy

$10 TO $36.

D. A. BRUCE,

CUSTOM TAILOR.

—— — ee =

PLAIN AND FANCY Patterns and Style.

READYMADE CLOTHING, Long and Short Pants.

|

the best New York Houses.

Steck of FURNISHINGS suitable for any trade.

er meme

in Suits,

1888. SPRING ARRIVALS. 1888.)

nee -—_0a—_

B. S. DAVIES & CO., Many Ping, Grades of Goods,

CAMERON

BLOCK.

0

Og pee SELECTED NOVELTIES IN SPRING GOODS are now opening up in all Departments, especial attention being directed to the following :— iv.

Custom Tailoring Department. For those who wanta Suit madg to order, we have in stock a lar,

ment of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics, Scotch, West of Englan BROADCLOTHS and DOESKINS, WORSTEDS, Plain and Fancy OVERCOATINGS. SUITS Cut, Trimmed and Finished in the height of style.

Mens’ Readymade Clothing Department.

TWEED

and beautiful assort- and Irish TWEEDS,

AND WORSTED SUITS, Fashionable

Childrens’, Boys’ and Youths’ Department.

two and three pieces, Knickerbocker,

Hat and Cap Department.

Cheese EGGS om Large and Varied Stock of HARD and SOFT HATS, of English and American

manufacture, in the Latest Spring Styles. Neckwear Department.

A Large and Choice Lot of NECKWEAR TIES, Nobby Patterns and Styles, from one of Best brands of COLLARS, American and Canadian. Entire

CALL AND SEE.

B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

May 8, 1888.

isss.

Summer Arrangement,

<* AND AFTER FRIDAY, JUNE Ist, 1888, Trains will run as follows :—

CAMERON BLOCK.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY,

isss

TRAINS FROM THE WEST.

eading |

ee | TRAINS FOR THE WEST. | . STATIONS. Express | Accom, auedaal STATIONS. | xpress | Accom,| Accom 1] ; A.M.) A.M.) P.M. \. P.M. , A.M. Charlottetown.......djp... 6 00 8 45 330 | Tignish ........+....dp, 1 10 6 00 Koyalty Junction...... 614 917 349 | Alberton....... bene ve 1 50 7 05 North Wiltshire. ...... 648 | 10 02 435 ||Bloomfield.. honk ae 7 44 Hunter Kiver......... 6 58 10 15 450 ||O’Leary..... ase 8 10 Bradalbane............ 7 23 10 4% 5 26 Port Hill... : 3 23 9 35° | « Emerald Junction..... 7 30 10.56 540 | Wellington. $4 3 52 10 18 Freetown......«o0--.. 7 40 11 10 5 55 || Miscouche.. oo} €U1 10 44 Kensington............ i 758 il 29 617 || ‘ 4 25 11.05 i P.M, | Summerside...-.. P.M | A.M. ar, 815 | 1200 | 650 | dp} 455 | 1200 | 615 Summerside... z | ; i dp! 8 30 1 05 ‘|Kensington see... 517 | 1231 fy 648 Miscouche, ....... cocce’ Oe 1 26 | '|Freetowm..........-«--| 530 | 1250 | 7 10 a 9 05 1 52 | Emerald Junction.....' 540 1 04 7 30 NE Bestest cs cccegun? | 83 2 35 ||Bradalbane............ 5 47 112.;..7 39 Aen anee nearkp ste 10 30 4 00 | Hunter Rivers....... 6 12 143, 814 Bloomfield,.....+......| 10 47 4 25 North Wiltshire....... 6 22 157 , 830 Albertons.ses.cccccowee| 11 U4. 515 Royalty Junction .,.... 6 6 2.41 | 917 Tignish...... ao ,...8Fr} 11 55 6 05 | Chariottetown.....-.ar 7.10 3 00 93 1°35 lc T ap) “le aB Emerald Junc.......d 545 | Cape Traverse...... p Sone Traverse ...... in| | ' 635 ||Emerald Junc...... oat | 7.15

TRAINS FROM THE EAST.

Railway Oftive, Charlottetown, May 26th, 1888—all prs Gi

TRAINS FOR THE EAST. | ee sy STATIONS. | Express Accom. || STATIONS. | Express | Accom. i i P. M. AM. || | AM P.M. Charlottetown......dp 3.15 6 30 | Georgetown,..+++.-..dp 7 00 2 40 Royalty Junction...-++ 3 30 6 50 Cardigan alias Seen alinaia 717 3 03 Bedford........ e0eecice! 3 58 7 2 , Mt, Stewart Junc...ar 8 10 415 ar.,., $2 8 05 Ha caret int it Em Oguebess< ccs sstees peta a 4 30 j 8 20 ||Bear River.,......+++- 6 45 210 i cs iisecinneed L,. 488 904 | St. Peters....--...045- 72 3 02 gg ae at ' 5 20 9 35 M seb oC OS ese cceves 7 42 - 8 35 Bear River ..-+++++..-.| 5 55 10 27 ar 8 10 4 20 Souris........+ aeeesd ar 6 25 ll 15 || Mt. Stewart Junc. ; ve 45" |Ipedtora * 3 ri 5 7 . oie 4 35 8 25 ; 0 eet POPP Pssee esse a aad | 5 28 | 9 38 | Royalty Junction.. ... 9 05 5 55 Georgetown. ....---- ar! 654 * Ww |)Chariottetown ...... ar 9 20 - 615 me “Trains are run by Eastern Standara Time.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

_

Baggags Express.

rac want Baggage moved to and from Rail- ay Station or Steamboats, or Household Furniture moved to any part of the city, vive me a@ @all, or leave your orders at R. K. Brace,s | . Grafton Street, North Side of Maket

wage, etc., carefully handled. Charges

nable. : GRORGE WELDON. Mayi8—dy tw then eod im

The Late Archbishop Lynch.

A PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND PRIEST'S TRIBUTE TO HIS MEMORY.

ns

The deep regret which accompanies ‘the announcement of the death of Archbishop Lynch is.not circumscribed by the limits of the Province over which he exercised Arch- iepiscopal jurisdiction, but extends from ocean to ocean. ‘ As the greatness of any of our citizens cannot be exclusively claimed by the particular Province of which he is a resident, but extends itself, honors and enobles the whole nation, so, also, the regret experienced at the death of such a

drinker of Renin cane patina Giieis

Srna ie +r.) ws 3 : :

QYE Specific No. 23 permanently restores EX- HAUSTED VITALITY, LOST MANHOvD and GENERAL DEBILITY when other treat- ment fails. Send 6 cents in stamps for our TREATISE and DIRECTIONS for home cure, TORONTO MEDICINE Co., 343 Spadina Ave.,

Toronto, Ont. may29 dw

Clearance Sal

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE

fs Still Going On.

LARGE. DISCOUNTS, And every effort madé to meet the require- ments of CASH BUYERS.

F. W. MOORE, Assignee of Harris & Srewart,

Ch town, March 2, 1888.

“ALL RIGHT.”

ALL RIGHT will be at Charlottetown from

Monday afternoon till Wednesday morning, and from Thursday at noon till Saturday morn- ing of each week; and at Summerside from Sobyaay noon until Monday at noon ef each week,

' NEWTON LEE, June 1, 1888.

Livery and Exchange Stables,

(Opposite St. Dunstan's Cathedral,)

GREAT GEORGE STREET,

OHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, I.

——_—

P. P. GILLIS, - - PROPRIETOR,

—

Horses, Coaches, B»ggies, Baronches and open Wagons on hire daily at all hous.

Telephone to ali parts of the city.

mayl0—3m

RARE O?PORTUNITY. AFirst-Glass Family Residence

—WITH—

Outbuildings, Garden, Vinery, Or- chard, Pasture Lots, &c.

THE Subscriber offers for sale his well-known Residence, situate on Lot No. 4, in the Roy- alty of Charlottetown, containing over 7 acres.

DWELLING.

The Dwelling House is very commodious, with lofty rooms, and contains Dining and Drawing Rooms, Breakfast Roow and Office, large Hail, eight Bedrooms, Kitchen, Pantry and Scullery. The Cellar (the full size of House and Kitchen) is seven feet deep, dry, and plastered overhead.

A Hot Water Apparatushas just been put in, which warns Hall, Kitcben and five Bedrooms, A ynever-failing Well of excellent water has recently been fitted with a new Force Pump. The House is’substantially built, easily warmed in winter, ‘and.as good as new.

OUTBUILDINGS.

The Outbuildings comprise Barn and Stable, Hay Barn, Coach House, Joiner’s Shop, Tool- house, Granary, Root House, Ice House, &c.

LANDS,

A well stocked Fruit and Kitchen Garden of half an acre, under fence; a Vinery capable of producing 300 lbs. of the choicest Grapes; an Orchard of 1} acres, stocked with the best varieties of Apples, Pears and Plums, and thor- oughly drained with drain pipe ; two Pasture Lots 4 a good state cf cultivation, containing over 4} acres.

personage is not local but universal. Here, in Prince Edward Island, we mourn with you in Ontario, and indeed with the whole Dominion, the loss of a great man, a true and gifted bishop and the friend of our suffermg race wherever found. Perhaps outside his’ own Province. and possibly Quebec, Archbishop Lynch’ was nowhere in this Dominion better known and more gen- erally beloved than in this Island Province. True, we only enjoyed his personal ac- quaintance within the last three or four years; but that was long enough to learn to love, honor and esteem him, to feel for him in his trial, to rejoice with him in his successes, and noW to mourn for him with a grief all the more poignant beeause the grief which;comes_ of a love unsatisfied. Mer. Lynch passed three vacations on the Island. He came here first to assist at the Silver Jubilee celebration of our bishop, and was then, as bach succeeding year after, the guest of the late regretted Owen Connolly, Esq. Every recurring summer we welcomed, the venerable prelate to our shores and bade him adieu again after a visit of about six weeks, pleased in the consciousness of his having improved muchin health, if sorry that the work of his vast diocesecalled him hence so early. How he enjoped bis holiday here I need not say. ‘In a‘speech he de- livered at the banquet in’ St: Dunstari’s College, on the occasion of his first arrival here, (the Jubilee celebration above men- tioned) he spoke of the delight he experi- enced on beholding this beautiful Island, and in the course of his remarks, he said he could not refrain from designating it ** An Ireland of and Island,” as outside the Emerald Isle itself he had never seen in al! the wide world,such richness of ;verdure, such a scene of quiet beauty and abundant comfort. It is not strange, then, that he endeavored to find time yearly to pay usa short: visit ; and that in a small Province like this, he should become generally known and beloved. Of His Grace’s scholarly qualities we were often the enthusiastic witnesses. His efforts in the cause of religion in his native province made themselves felt on religion the Dominion ever. We watched with keen interest his defence of our Holy Faith against false aspersions, andfirom our hearts thanked God that on every occasion the strength to successfully, repel each fierce attack was not withheld from his worthy minister. Mgr. Lynch, like St. Paul, fought unremittingly for truth. Although derided, calumniated, aye, even persecuted, he fought on valiantly against error in all its speciousness, keeping always in mind the words of the Gospel, ‘‘ the servant is not better than the Master.” Like the Apostle of the Gentiles, he was satisfied to know that ‘ If we suffer we shall also reign with Him,” (II Tim. ii.); and, therefore, did he obey to the letter the apostolic in- junction—‘' Be instant in season and out of season ; reprove, entreat, rebuke in all patience and doctrine.” (ib.) | How closely he conformed to this command is known to us all, While others talked of expediency and held up their hands in holy horror of offending ‘‘ our separated brethren,” the good archbishop, than whom no prelate in America loved those very brethren more, believed that love could not be better prov- ed than in dissipating their errors, in vindi cating Catholie doctrine, in repudiating such silly, stupid accusations as are every day levelled against the Church of Christ. Some might think bim aggressive, but that very aggressiveness sprang from an ardent love for his fellowman and the salvation of souls, a love which ever included the err- ing if it gave no quarter to the error itself. To the saintly lifeof the deceased prelate, we bear a willing testimony. Even whilst here, on a short holiday he never allowed his religious exercises te be interrupted. Many ‘a time we have found him, when

calling at Mr. Connolly’a splendid residence, where he was always a most welcome visitor, not in

the spacious salon reclining ina luxurious arm chair, but down in the quiet little sum- mer house, in the lower part of the grounds, where, uninterrupted by aught else save the gentle waves which came and went at his feet, he buried himself in medi- tation, recited the holy office, said his beads or listened to the reading of some spiritual work by his secretary. These daily offices of piety were never overlooked whatever transpired. The writer remembers well being one of a party of priests and religious who enjoyed a pleasant excursion with him up one of our beautiful rivers. We landed | to take luncheon at a stupping point, and embarked again when the steamer returned from the other places at which she touched further on. “Twas evenfali as we ap- proached the harbor, and the Archbishop reminded us that it was now time to recite the rosiry. The boat being a public one,

This desirable Property is admirably suited as a residence for a professional man, having ali the advantages of pure air, freedom from dust, and not amenable to city taxes, yet within ten minutes’ walk of the business part of the city.

For further particulars apply to WILLIAM Dopp, Ksq., Charlottetown, or to the owner,

WM. HEARD

The Cedars, April 6, 1888—2aw

LOBSTERS.

—

| [HE Subscriber is open to purchase for Cash gers gathered round; and I remember dis- *\tinctly the words of a prominent Presby- |terian minister to his wife as he stood at

my elbow :—** 1 was highly editied indeed,”

good reliable brands of CANNED STERS, talis and flats. '

HORACK HASZARD. | may26~2w eod ;

and many of the passengers non-Catholic, some thought any such éxercise of devotion out of place ; bat His Grace was not to be put off in that fashion. He would hear no excuses, but, on the other hand, reproved us for our timidity, asking us by way of settling the question, how those outside ourselves were to know anything of our be- lief and practices if we were afraid to per-

form even so staall an exercise of devotion

We said the beads and

in their presence. All the passen-

\sang the Ave Maris Stella.

(Wisdom 8 )

| And thus the saintly prelate ever acted. He was quite convinced that anything Catholic could bear the whole flood of the light of day.

Each year, the Archbishop visited us he delivered a sermon at the cathedral, one of those learned but familiar discourses which recalled the days of St. Ambrose, delight- ing the ear, carrying conviction to the mind, sinking deep into the heart. With an unlimited command of language, and a knowledge of theology as profound as it was. varied, he was always ready, at a moment's notice, to preach a sermon of more than ordinary merit. But his know- ledge was not contined to sacred science:3he was at home on any subject and singularly happy in its treatment. His company was always charming, his conversation brilliant, fullof anecdote, sparkling with wit and clever repartee. At the banquet of which I spoke above, although speeches were made by a number of Cananda’s greatest sons, the universal verdict pronounced that of Mgr. Lynch the “speech of the evening.” Indeed, these were the very words [ heard from the lips of a prominent Protestant, an ex-premier, and now our leading representative at Ottawa, as we passed out of the banquet hall.

But although we knew him for these qualities. which from. his high position, were more or less the admiration of the

general public, you Catholics of Toronto and the whole Province of Ontario revere him on account of a thousand other claims, and consequently, your grief will not be easily assuaged. His place in your hearts cannot soon be filled, his position will not be readily assumed by another, but on this account you are not to be disconsolate. The God of all merey will comfort His bereayed Chureh and most assuredly Mgr. Lynch in Heaven will not be less unmindfu) of her interests than when he so faithfully served her in the flesh. We, too, have gained an_ inter- cessur before the throne of God. if we have lost a friend inthis land of our exile, and this consoling thought should ‘‘conv@rt our sadness into joy,’ for ** Di- vine wisdom yeacheth from end to end mightily and ordereth all things sweetly.” Sac. CAROLINOP,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

Fertilizers.

Sir,—In the Patriot of the 3ist ult., ap-

peared a letter signed ** R. D. Dewar,” with theabove heading, in which the writer indul- gesin a number of baseless assertions and

insinuations regarding H.W. Sprague, Esq.,

of Montague Bridge, his business, &c.

In the first part of his letter, he speaks

of the Ceres Superphosphates suld by Mr.

Sprague asja ‘* worthless imitation.” His opinion regarding that matter may be ques-

tioned, however, as it differs widely irom

that of many others, who have used it with

great success in the preduction of turnips,

potatoes, wheat, hay, &c.; many being satisfied that it doubly repaid cost and

trouble, and is still exerting its fertilizing

influence in the soil.

Mr. Dewar speaks of being thanked by

many farmers for the information given in

a previous letter about applying to Prof.

Sanderson to have fertilizers analyzed,

sending a sample at \the same time. For the information of my triend, I will now

inform him that it is to Prof. Sanders, not

‘* Sanderson,” that he should apply, but

this sample of his knowledge is in keeping

with that on many other subjects on which

he apes to be an authority.

Mr. Dewar tells us about a tub he seized some time ago belonging to Mr. Sprague; forwarded a complaint to the Inspector,

who agreed to take action on the matter,

but it was for some time delayed and finally abandoned. I suppose the case against Mr.

Sprague was something like the action brought against a ‘‘ brether trader” last fall for a violation of the Weights and Measures Act, to be tried before A. C.

Stewart, Esq., of Georgetown. The follow- ing are the facts about the latter case, all the witnesses who were summoned testified that they were perfectly satisfied with the measure in question, and the three J. P.’s who were on the bench, decided unani- mously in favor of the defendant. The prosecutor appealed.

He finds fault with Mr. Sprague for sitting on the case, but he forgets to tell us that he also got an interested farmer to sit on the case, or at least a man who sells large quantities of produce ; but to the credit of the magistrates, they did their duty faithfully and gave a decision accord- ing to the evidence.

Some time after the trial, a meeting of the Dairymens’ Association was held in New Perth, and being misinfowmed about the matter, a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Dewar for his action regarding the potatoe measure, and you can imagine the surprise of the farmers when the truth be- came known, and Mr. Dewar dropped his appeal at the February term of the Supreme Court, not having a leg to stand on.

It ill becomes Mr. Dewar to speak of ‘‘doing his duty in enforcing the laws of his country and Creator.” It is a matter of fact that he has , always led the opponents of law and order in this section, except where he thinks he might gain some popul- arity or some pecuniary advantage.

There afe at least nine or ten who ship from Montague Bridge, all of whom use the same kind of measure ; and why Mr. Dewar continues to assail one or two is shrouded in mystery, and will re- main so, unless it could be accounted for in the pigeon holes of a certain diminutive oftice.

R. W. Sprague stands well in this com- munity as a man of uprightness aad in- tegrity, and he is trusted and respected. In his large and flourishing business he is attentive and obliging, and when his name is brought before the public he has nothing to fear in comparison with J. D. Dewar.

JUSTICE,

traders

.

Montague, June Sth, 1833.

cn © a

nomen aia oy

tt llama ae tle it tO it ee