THE
DAILY EXAMINER.
MAY
THE 10, 1888.
The Late W. HW. Buckerfield, Esq. | Monday afternoon, aut rowhed there at nine the following morning. © Left Huwkes- ur death of W. H. B ickerfield, Esquire, a y at thre ‘ r v K ys aoe ee . } ; . ut got caught in the ice oi ape OTe, 18 an inced to-day. Mr Buckerfield Wis ghttre she ‘tothA ine d four hours. coming out born Wiltshire, Eng'and. He was nine miles north of the Cape, after putting high! y educateu tn the best schools of the | all sail on. Then kept on outside edge of Mother Country and practised for some; ice U itil eight o’cluck last evening, when sia , 1842 he she reached Pictou. She left I ictou at oa caer 2 ' ” hive thi morning and after working emigrated to N Brunswick, and took a| 4). wh about three miles of heavy drift prominent part,with the men of his day, in | ie between Pictou Island and Cariboo, measures for the deve yneut of the sister reached here at 10.30 provinces a. « .ctive promoter of | he ca: rae malate of flour and general . merchandize, and her passenger list is made | the raiiw “ . i} | est ib ishe l in New i up 43 follow Mr and Mrs. H. B. Brunswick and Nova Scotia, travelling the} ad tis, Mrs. Forbes and two children, | countr ver. lecturing ind collecting | Mr ; Catherine Stew art, Miss Mary Me- i bhatt ill eid a Rh te, Br upon the KK ZIG, Mr. D. E. Moris, F. A. Clemens, : : . hand Mr. J. A. Mallard. subject. In one of his tours he walked all| purine the wint er the steamer has. been the way from Fredericton to Halifax, and repair a repainted and caulked, and her at the same time visited the outlying settle- | mc iuery thoroughly ov rhauled. Captain oe Brown, Purser XN ekerson, and Steward ments reach some of which he was com Welsh are again to the front. Mr. Hallet, pelled to obtain the assistance of a guide. / why for a number o years past has occu- His ability as a pedestrian was remark-|pied the position of chief quarter-master, abl R nini scences of his prowess in this] 18 now (temporarily) p rformi ig the daties . 4). [of first officer, nnd-diderWiagght,who isso won % calle Lup by the venerable/¢ 4a of the Island and its ways, is also at and Right Reverend the Metropo‘itan of | his y st again. . enim, come Car ‘ nd a other friends of his | The Carroll sails on return to Boston nom ee jabout'daylight on Saturday morning, We i et ne, okie Edad ta [eee both officers and steamer a prosperous ~ * ae 7 season. the y 1859. In 1863 he was appointed Peed sc. visi for the Western part of the Seott Act Notes. Pr ind retained the office until cone} . © each County | On the 6th of April, ‘last,’ James P. Visitur 3a for each County. He} ye en pri, ’ dns o consistent member of the Chuceh }Oakes, of Shubenacadie, avas convicted re ; = lof violating the ‘Canada Temperance Act En l, irreproachable in his walk and | und was fined $50-and costs ($11.59), Not cou a ie was for some years paying the same he was arrested and Chu ’ len Peter’s Chur h, | lodge i in jail. A writ ot habeas corpus was Alb I i i hing years were sp nt | ' rn : ie spe? vuce? Weatherbie and = : ifew G°ys agu the same was argued before under » reo!r oO 3 son-in-law, J. D rs ju lye. - Che defendant’s counsel! con- Woodm Esqu ind the infirmities of i nded that the warrant and conviction his ave were alleviated by the tender care| vere bad on the ground that costs’ could of a loving w nd daughter. net be allowed in prosecutions under the = = eee Act» After hearing the syparties Judge — 2 ameter een ee , | Weatherbie held that the ceammitment was who, as they grow wld, grow cynical and | bad, and costs could not. be allowed a obstructive Hi nid, active to the last, | pr secutor and ordered his discharge. was to the last alive tu the requirements of | © - te ape set ae vs ee xo wont befure the : | ydney, C. B. munictrpal~council one day the times. He was always a strenuous pro- | nat week: adkide firth appointmeht of a moter of public improvements, and his! stipen iary and inspector for enforcing ihe suggestions were full of the practical wis | Se tt Act more effectively. The proposal dom begotten s ripe education, long ex-| *™* et ed" by - vote of 10 to 8. The ' council then passedan unanimous resolution perience and an ever virile and thoughtiul} .ndemning the Seott Act and proposing mind that proper steps be immediately taken to SS 6 ee fe pe! the act ae There were five Seott Act cases up for
the Kind of Horses to Raise.
There is so much hard horse-sense, and |
well expressed trath for the smail breede:
and farmer ia the
| remainmg
Arrival of the Carroll.
\via intermediate this forenoon. }Captain Brown reports that she left | Halifax for Hawkesbury at one o'clock on
ports,
re the Stipendiary Magistrate this forenoon. ‘One was dismissed and the fou? stand over.
hearing bef
Personal. The Emperor of Bri ante lyifig sériously ill at Milan.
Wm. Campbell, Esq‘. Park” Commer, is at
following from an ex-
change that we reproduce it here: **itisenly those who keep common and inferior howvses that can complain of the prices now raling. There is po boom now of course, but values are such that those who prodace good Kk can make as good, if pot
better, proat on ithe m mey live sted as in any
other enterprise which is strictly confined to the operatious of farming or raising live stock, Horses that s 1: fcom two to three hundred } dolla S$ per head and sometimes a “ood dew more e giny to p wellfor ther raising, besides giving a nice dis deud on the capital! Invested. Lue tioubie is to convince farmers that this is the cas Some argue that they eould not ootal mn prices even if they pro iuced horses. There is , p90 great inistike than this. there are ten buye s tor a herse that is worth $20 to one for the horse th s worth from $50 to $100. Give us more xl horses, is the ery from every | > mea: ket i th untry. Consume ers of hwises are more and more coi vneeT every y that it is the cheapest in the long run to b bs mut the best, and when thev find what t , vant they duo not quLb- ble very long about prices Neighborhoods that have establisied a reputation for produ ing yood class of horses are also overrun with ive who want the horses and get them réyvardiess ol p ‘ I here is only oue de part, me ot tine se niarket that is overstocked, an itis for common and low grade stock, The most elfective way to change men’s minds in revard to such matters is to take them into sone of the leading horse markets of the country. The best way in which to discour- age and break up the patronizing uf mongrel and cheap staliions is to show the he rse raiser the diff ‘In market value between the o.lspring of sneh horses and that of some pure bred horse of good individual merit.” Every man ‘* posted” in raising horses for the road or gener il market can endorse the above; but in good many farming communities the cicap and worse than worthless mongrel stallion still flourishes.
© = T+ ee
Speak a Cheerfal Word.
Did you ever go out in the morning with} a heart so depressed and saddened that a} pall seemed spread overall the world ?}
But on meeting some friend.who spoke
the Davies.
The marriage of oo Henry of Prussia to Princess ries of Hesse-Darmstadt has been indefinite! y post pm med,
Mr. B K Caldwel!, the well-known repre-
Rupert & Co., Nurserymen,
is at the Osborne;
md was one’ of the, guests at a
Sir John and Lady . few evenings ago.
sentative of J. PF. Ro hester, N. y oe
M iyor fHavil dinner ven by Macdonald, at Ottawa, Boul:nger has sold the. manuscript. of his book on the German iavasion for $40,000. !'he work will be published in periodical num- Dea.
The Tablet, referring to > the rumored inten-
oi i,
Gen.
tion of Lord pollen y tg elevate Cardinal Manning to a + per rage, says; ‘*]f there are to be life peerages at all, it iil be diffieylt to ignore Cardin l Viunning’s claims to the rane. Even as a tenporal peer he would take preced: nce of the bishops of the Established Charc!:,~
The late Matthew Arnold Was. totally op
> Lo
short time
John Morley 8-palitical views. A before bis death Mr. Arnold met
orley, and the latter said: { Arnold, when- ever I travel I car:y a volume of your writ- ings with me Before making a peech I read
it for INSHlration, an i read it
at er wards I again for
consolation es 8 + ~~ essa Annexation.
Rev. John May, a well knéwn Carleton County politician, now resident in Mani- concludes « lecture agafnst annexation with the following parndy!
Breathes there a min SwaliBof grif,
W ho loves his eountr ¥ scarce a whit;
Who, with the Spirit of a clim,
to} i,
Would kiss the ste ot Bocl#yam, And beg him tai gud tow, As we can ne\ “gaa ’ th we If such there breathe I om whag, ; ; We might diniaister B hay ee Not crue |. or too Harsh: ¥: Kw By —j ist enough to make*Aihn go 5 Not be at home if he's out L call. age | Nor often notite hinrwt a ‘aa 2;
Upon him tet not beauty sinile,
Fe
; cms Nor chum his dismal hears beyuiles. " f ~ 5 cheerily tor a minute or two, if only —e Nor neot domestic spteaé his couch, ! indifferent matters, you have felt yourself | Much less consent te wedithe.slouch#f wonderfully lightened? Even a child} Or cook his grub, or soothe pis breast, dopping into your house on an errand, h is Or sew a button on his ve st; ht brought in a ray of sunshine which did net But lee him wander, loss, abeut, r depart when he went his way again.- it is! A yoe-hegoue, unsavoury lout,
a bi | thing te speak a cheerful word | Te Shappy toresign, -
when \ou cin ‘Bevery heart knoweth its | “has od his way across the line
ow} ‘ Pato e j ii : ; ; (es in viris al jectness go down
Wi Oi Trucs ine Werd over, And tpoose+4
w) : : ; , | wy yt regret, Without renown
wh» live in palaces aré- Wet exempt, and} od youd rds to su- h hearts are “iike app'es }% ‘ oe ets
of gl n’ pictures “OF silver Even! “AParliawe: aiary Notes: stranuecrs we m casually by the way, ia! >
the travelers waiting-roum, are uncon-4 is the ct to tenes amend the Revised | B8C10OUs ly influenced by it bi stone we use. It Stacpes ehapt: I tive, respectmg “the | is One with p! easant words on his lips to Electoral Franchise, we tind the following
whom the stranger ina strange Jand turus for advice aud d. rection. compliment, if some wayfarer comes to ou to dire ct him which street or which to t ike; your bionner has struc Ie hin
Del mig ag tg one he can trust. his hy vent word when
smnetunes to speak a pleas “ shadows reat on our bearts ; but nothing
Ul tend ingme ‘te Yighten our sjgrit than doing it When ym have no op portunity to spenk a cheeting word, you can often send » full beam ol sulghine into the he: aunt of some sorrowing frieud by writing a guud, Weriuhearted letter.
Sir EF ote — . * ‘ sir francis Do le Ra heen stricken with en YSIS Of Grae th: oa . le win g hina «bsolut te ly ae mess. Mr. By il ‘is act ed mn the cipicity
Vest min at t 1835, and re os
ue Yma:riage of Mr, Glidst ne vuUY publiswed a book of pac. Prusm.
Take it as a!
8eK tion :
**So much of section ten of the said (Electoral Franchise) Act as relates to the Province of Prince Edward Island is hereby repealed, and in lieu theredf it is enacted that at any fiture rev sion of the lists of voters for the Piovince of Prince Edward Island, every persos shal! be entitle! to be registered as a voter and to'vote, whois at the date of the appl ication for the p'a tine of his name on the
and *resident- in the said Pro- aad who is of the years, aud liabie tu pry any-civifpell tax in | any city Ur tewrior iiible to Bertone any atute ‘labor fu? the said Piovinee, or is ex- empted from Me payment of such taux or the pei formance 6f seh Tabor by any law of the suid = Provipe®§ ahd “every sach person shall continue to be By re@s-ered and mriy vote, so tong 4s he retins. thre qui alihe®tion “ged forth in this sotiou, aud aU iuuger,”
naturaliz tiou Vin eS.
DAILY EXAMINER,
THE steamer Carroll arrived from Boston,
ist of voters a Britis? subjété by birth or }
age of twenty-one |
| LETTERS T TO THE EDITOR.
—_—~
Fishery Wardens—Defended.
Srr,-—There appears in the Patriot of April 26, man,” in which he wishes to call the attention of our fishery Inspector, Colonel Davar, to the management of our Inland
tisheries in King’s County. Now, if all his statements are as far from the truth as those concerning Morell they would
furnish the Colonel with very misleading inforniation.
It is very likely that ‘* Fisherman ” is
one of those professional poachers who pay us an oceasional visit, and that he has been interrupted in his plundering career by our wardens, who are always on the lookout for such characters. The statement that nets are freely used ‘in Morell and the trout and salmon des- troyed right under the noses of the wardens, is absolutely false, for the wardens are on ' the beat at all possible times, and any nets / found are immediately seized and reported to the Inspector, who not only relies upon the reports of the wardens, but also visits us personaly; and, judging from his appearance and actions while in this vicinity, is not a man that can be fooled by talk, as ‘* Fisherman” says. Such, lan- guage is a gross insult to our worthy Inspector w ho, every unprejudiced person must admit, is a credit to the position he hol 1s.
Certainly there are parts of this river obstructed by thick bushes, swamps and marshes which render them maccessible on dark nights, except by means of boats (with which the wardens are not provided) and which afford haunts to poaching fishermen.
[ consider that the judgment of the Inspector and wardens is superivr to that | of a rambling ‘* Fisherman” who appears to think that there are few, if any, efficieut wardens in King’s County. I can only speak regarding the wardens in this section, and can say that they perform their duty fearlessly and punctually, and are high in the estimation of the people of this yicinity and the general public.
If ** Fisherman ” should visit us again he ought to make himself acquainted with the facts concerning our fisheries, and not Carisioh the public with such ‘ample evidence ” of bis ignorance of the state of affairs in Morell.
Yours,
&e., RESIDENT. Lot 40, May 10, 1888.
Morell,
“The Dark House.”
Sin,—Your correspondent ‘*‘ Scipio. wishes to know in what part of MecAulay’s writing, the euphemistic allusion to death as the ‘dark house” is to be fuund. For the information of your correspondent, I may be permitted to state that the phrase is used by that prince of Mnglish critics, to- wards the close of one of the finest of his critical and _ historical essays, his review of Mitford’s history of Greece. It ranks with some of the most eloquent of Burke’s com- positions, and as a eulogy on Ancient
”?
has never been surpassed, ‘bec Byron in his famous apostrophe, begimwéby with,
** Fair Greece ! sad relic uf depar ted worth } qi
The article originally appeared in the Edinburgh Review, ip-4840. %nd hailed with delight by @eholars and smen as one of the mést brilliant contributions
that was ever mide to the history of a fallen nation. ‘* Scipio” should read it ‘at once.
Yours &c. , FE. Ch’ wen, May 9th, 1888.
Gueen Square Gardens.
Sir,--It is to be hoped that the Queen Square Gardens will be continued. In order to ensure’ theiy peyemanency | would make this proposition: —Enlist tlie co-aper ation of the ladies of our city, anda tion the various flower beds to sep committees who would undertake the The moneys required would of nece given by the husbands or gentlemen of the Ydigh, aud a jegitimate riv, kept up by each committee striving fg in. the beauty of their charge. not be well to convene a meeting with this] object’ in view. If the ladies consent to unlertake the work, success is assured.
et ys act
PRompPttiy. May 10th, 1888. a,
A Word in Season.
Sin,— Your correspondent **'E. J. Hi,” in correcting a mistake which crept into his letter published on Tuesday, asks ** Why youdo not make your pevple print what is written forthem?” Lam free to admit that compositoers do sometimes make ridiculous mistakes ; but if correspondents were to write so that persons besides
_dthemselves could read what they have
written, these mistakes would not be suo [irequent. Wil: “*EaJ. H.” take the hint ?
Yours, etc.,
, Stick anp Rote. May 10, 1888, : rt
Locai Notices.
RuvBARB peceived at Connolly & Co's, ex Boston beat.
fon EST pyntings and suitings in the city at D. A. fh ucels
Pixr-AppLes apd banannas selling cheap at on nvlly & Co’s.
‘Recrivep to-day 117, cases of Boots, Shoes and Slippers. Gotf Bros.
New neckwear, new hats, new underwear just opening at D, A. Bruce’s.
Cram CHowber and steamed clams at the Reflector Friday and Saturday, may 10
Laptes come and see our styles of Boots
end Shoes, before going elswhere. No trouble to show goods. Gotf Bros.
RHUBARB, pine-apples,. banannas, cocoa- nuts, oranges, ete., received at Connolly & Co’s, ex Bosten Beat.
Sreps. —Barley, Buckwheat, Timo- thy, ‘ loves and Turnip Seed in large quanti- ties. a few bagswf Wheat. We buy gus for cash or goods.—W’, P. Colwill.
: may 10, 4 wks
SEEDS,
Also
Cai and examine R. K. Jost’s new stock of |
boots and shoes which is now complete. His fine goods look very nice, among which he has the ‘Common Sense” boots and other ' noveltics, may 10, ti—pat
an article written by a ** Fisher- |
Greece and what she his done for ~—
Would it!
FIRST
es ‘THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1888.
STALUICON
DUB OC.
p4ro.. TED from Franca in 184. Rentsteret in Percheron Stailion Book, France, a es No. 453; andisn American Stud Book. Val, No. 3°68. witlstand ‘or the season at Stable 2. of Mr. John Fraser’s forge, Grafton Street, excepting when ne goes to Eldon, which will be every soaane Tuesday evening by boat, remaining until Thursday evening, returning bv boat. He will also go to Crapand, by boat, every Saturday morning, returning by evening 5vat, TE «vus—Fifteen Dollars for the season, se- cure’ at time of service by note payable lat of December. BENJAMIN HEARTZ, W.S. McKIE, D. HENDERSON, Groom, May 10, 1838—dy e d3w wky
Livery and Hixchange Stables,
(Opposite St. Dunstan's Cathedral, )
GREAT GEORGE STREET,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, L.
P. P. GILLIS, - -
PROPRIETOR,
Horses, Coaches, B»ggies, Baronches and open W «zons on hire daily at ali hours.
Teiephoue to all parts oc the city.
mgs! 0—3m
J. F. RUPERT, NOVA SCOTIA.
STOCK OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL t(REES and RVVUT GRAFTS has arrived, and will be delivered as fulluws:—
By E. K. Caldwell—Charlottetown, on Friday, lith in-t.; Curdigaa. Morday, Mth; Montague. Wednesdsiy, ttn; Murray Harbor Suvuth, Friday, Wth; Kldon, Saturday, 19.h.
By T. J. Farquharson—Souris, Tuesday, 15th inst; Bear R ver, Thursday, I7th: st. Peter's, Saturday, 19h; Setkirk, Monday, 21st; Moreil, ‘Tue-duy, 22.d; Mount stewart, Thursday, 24th; Peake station. Monday,’ ith.
By Alex. Martin-—-Dundas, Wednesday, 16th.
By John Finlay—Vernon River Bridge, Friday, 18th. eck mayo
CHILDRENY ENTERTAINMENT.
—~{ N=
St. Peter’s Schoolroom.
THE ENTERTAINMENT lately held in St Peter's Scug. lrovin, will be repeated
On Tuesday Next, 15th Inst.,
With a slight Change of Programme,
Come early and avoid a ¢@rush. Admission, 15 cents.
Kntertainment to begin at 8 o'clock, cat 8
Cwelling House
om aie GEO. . E. FULL, que Niner, te wane
BY AUCTION
I AM instructed by G. A. SHARP to sell be Ateo-
ion, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY inst,, at 42 o'clock, “noon, wT Siory Double 'Penément House on Ki
gare, at present occupied by the owner an ir Carter The Hou-e contains 15 rooms, an a good stone cellar. There isa good Couch ouse and Siable on the preui-es.
This property is si:uated in oue of ar leAsant parts of the city.
mis at sale.
yore sle Freehold For Sale,
by
%
&. M. HARRIS,
Auctioneer.
T Heirs of the late Wi liam B. Wiltshire will er forsale by Puclie,Auctivu, on TUKS- DAY the 13 day uf May. imstaut, the !welling House aud ses formerly owned and ovcu- p ed by deceased, situ.ted on Gerald treet, at the head of Orlebar dtreet. Sale wil] take place@mthe premises at Twelve o'clock, noon sh wr aide giyen. For further partied upply HK FLLZGeR. ALD, Soliciter for Owners.
ACADIA NUT COAL.
Now LANDING: . ary Cargo of Acadia *
DUE TO-MORROW :
A Cargo of Acadia Round.
C. LYONS.
may —— tisle
may —pat lw guar her li
MILLANERY ROOMS. | MINNIE MALONE wishes to inform her
is MY frieuds avd the public xenerally that she has | opened Millinery eset on SIUNEY sTREKT (firs: Shop Ea-t of Nerion & Feuneit’s), where ie is prepare’ to attend to all orders in ber line of bu ss. Orders from the county promp dy aleneya Lo. 4i eod— mays
ARRIVAL. Biscuits and Confectionery,
JUST RECEIV#D:—A large Assortment of Plain and Fancy BISCUITS, a lot of sp endid CONFECTIUNBKY, tows Triple Concentrated EXTRACTS, anda Yall « upply of GROC aI RACK jAAM & PiuIPr Corner of Kent and Prince he may 8—lw o
PIANO, ORGAN, SINGING.
Voice Culture a S;ecialty,
ME. 3 .D,. MARTIN, Organist and Choirmaster in gt. Pagl’s Cuurch, is tow prepared to rec. ive Pue ].in the above branches of Musical study. Iaaditition to the above, Mr. Maria in- tends forming at an early date a sINGING CLASS FOR LADIES. F ir terms, cte., avpiy at Residence. FITZROY “TRELT, or to Mr. C. P. FLETCHER, Queen Street. ly: dy eod—miuay5
Lobster Fishermen
WANPED, Ten Good Lobster Fishermen. Apply to:
ty HOBAGH HASGARD.. |
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
E
BDeD &
guy ot be Deceived, but call at 140 Queen Street, if & ~~ YOU |
\ Would like to see THE LATEST in Suitings and Trouserings from the leading manufacturers of Europe and America, -1f you should
WARE
A Fashionable Hat, we will crown you with the nobbiest of ‘em all, for less moncy than ever. Our Stock is New, the Latest Makes, Soft and Stiff, and at prices
‘©
Suit All. In GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS we quote the lowest prices in the City for the Finest Grades of Goods, and you can’t”
Yi AK E
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. a good Suit at from
$10 TO $36. D. A. BRUCE,”
Charlottetown, May 10, 1888. CUSTOM TAILOR.
wa le eee EE
TOCK
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING,
Now Opening and Will be sold ai Bottom Prices,
As Being You can buy
“ : eos G al F gt fF ° =f e i<
Ch’town, May 10, 1888. aS te
A LAR GH SsTOCE
NOW OPENIA Selling at the Cheapest Prices,
J. B. MACDONALD.
Charlottetown, May 9, 1888— dy wky
Sass
Grand Show i ay,
—-—— 0 ---—---
JAMES PATON & CO.
Invite the Ladies to walk through their Establishment
ON SATURDAY, 12th INST.
ae
Grand Show of English Millinery,
Grand Show of Millinery made on our premises, Grand Show of Dress Goods,
Grand Show of Trimmings,
Grand Show of Silks, &c.,
Great Display of Carpets, &e.
JAMES PATON & CO.,
May-9, 1888—dy & why MARKET SQUARE,
—