| ; :

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 10, 1889,

Notes and Comments.

The Toronto Globe says that one of the most hopeful signs of the times is the in- terest taken in muscular culture.

The Torento World advises Ontario to get some abler men in the federal govern- ment. It says that the Ontario men “are overborne by the preponderating influence of the maritime men in the cabinet.” In the World's opinion ** Foster, Tupper and Sir John Thompson are more taan a match for allthe rest of the cabinet.” This is all very flattering, and, as the Sux says, it is true.”

rhere would undoubiedly be ‘* bene- fits” from Commercial Union, but Canada would be a spectator, and not a participant in them.. One of the *“ benefits,” which Mr. Wiman is working for, is thus frankly stated by the Boston Herald: ‘* What Boston ought to possess, and what she would possess if a proper commercial treaty existed, is the entire trade of the eastern Canadian provinces. This would open up to her a new country market almost as large as that which she sow and one where her geographical location would give her an incontestable superiority over all other rivals.’

possesses,

kN

ray Tv THE Exports.

for the following statement of exports of produce from King’s and Queen’s Counties for the months of March and April :—

POTATOES,

or 504 27,599

OATs,

“> 2 Dn hn 2» © V9

Colonial.... 10,663 bushels. = oe Foreign .... 13,004 - 4,470 23,667 $7,248

Kaas, : ol

Foreign .. $1,139 dozen. S 4,166} MEATs, i

Colonial eeee 3,610

Foreign .... 30

$ 3,640

CarrLe, SHEEP AND HoRsks, Colonial. ... Foreign ....

6,600 4,606 |

mae ae: 2

$11,206 |

MISCELLANEOUS, Colonial. see 5,069 Foreign. ... 1,853 |

FIsn,

Colonial.. $ 1,987

$ 6,922 og oe $ 41,689

— i <i TT — — =

Philharmonic Society.

A very successful and enthusiastic meet- ing was held last night in the Atheneum. Among the members present were His Honor Lieut.-Governor Macdonald, Patron of the institution; W. E. Dawson, Esq., President ; Vice-Presidents Professor Caven and Horace Haszard, Esq.; Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd, Hon. G. W. Bentley, F. H. Arnaud, Esq., Professor Earle, Pro- fessor Logan, L. W. Watson, Exsq., and | many other leading citiz

fhe President addressed the meeting, | preseuting a concise explanation of what the Philharmonic Society | the date of the meeting.

Rev. Fred E. J. Lloyd

musicians in a carefully delivered and fluent | |

ns and musicians

bi l done up to

addressed the speech, explaining the value of the art of

music in the higher development and refin- ing of human nature. He pointed out the |

great danger that existed in an} institution of this kina, in a} city distracted by society cliques, and | expressed the hope that members

of the Association would amicably | come together on the broad platform of | musical art. He referred to the future work of developing public musical taste that the Association would probably do, and said he had been led to the conclusion that there is in Charlottetown an abundance of musical talent, which only needs to be combined and harmvnized in order that the best effects may be produced.

Lieut.-Governor Macdonald expressed his pleasure ia seeing such a large gather ing of the Charlottetown lovers of music, and contrasted the present enthusiastic meeting with the small gathering of a few persons about two mouths ago.

After the speeches were delivered, a roll of names of active working members was signed, which in all amounted to seventy- five. Many members intending to become active workers were unavoidably absent, and some sent notes and messages regret- ting ‘their absence.

The first practice is to be held on next Thursday evening. A motion, proposed by Professor Caven and seconded by Horace Hasziard, Esq., ‘* That ‘in con-

sideration of the generous aid given by His Honor Jude Young to the Association, he be elected asa life member of the Charlotte- town Philharmonic Society,” was en- thusiastically passed by the meeting.

The mevting closed by the Society singing God Save the Queen, and the excellence of tone and effect with which it was done, augurs well for the future of the Society.

an ene

Arbor Day.

THe Charlottetown Arbor Society held its annual meeting this forenoon in the office of R. R. Fitzgerald, Esq. The fol- lowing are the otlicers elected for the com- ing year:

President His Macdonald

Vice-President--.. R. Fitzgerald.

Secy-Treas.—-H. C. Macdonald.

Thursday next, 16th May, was named as Arbor Day for 1889.

We presume His Honor the Lieut.-Gov- ernor and His Worship the Mayor will proclaim the Ifth a public holiday, and that the teachers and scholars of the city schvols will do on that day the same good work which they have done in the past. If our citizens generally would attend to that portion of the street in front of their re- spective residences, and plant some choice trees, much would be accomplished through- out the city.’

2 Personal,

Mr. J. S. MeLaren, Inspector of Customs, is at the Hotel Davies.

Rich»rd Hunt, Esq., Summerside, is regis- teredat the Hotel Davies.

It is estimated that Americans will spend $40,000,000 in Europe this season, of which probably $2,000,000 will be for trips.

Archbishop Fabre will preside at a grand temperance mass meeting of all the Catholic congregations in Moutreal on Sanday next.

Here is one of President Harrison’s pithy sayings :

** Perhaps never in the history of our nation have we been so well equipped for war upon the land as now, aud yet we have never seen a time in our history when our people were more smitten with the love of peace.”

Mr. Rennie Laird, son of Hon. David

'. was among the passengers in the Carroll to Boston, last evening, From dr. Laird will go either to the West wx South America. The trip is made

ry because of failing health, and we it will have the desired effect.

‘he oldest man in the Washington Centen- al celebration procession was General Dally, aged 93, a veteran of the war of 1812. He remembers to have seen Washington. He wore the Continental uniform and marche down the street to the reviewing stand su amg by two men nearly as old as himself.

Vhen President Harrison saw the venerab ®

soldier, he made a place for him at his sidle, and General Dallyg was escorted through the crowd about the stand to a seat very near the

President, where he remained throughout most of the parade.

Honor

Lieut. -Governor

| H Pethick and wife, Cape Traverse ; J R Me-

The Great Canadian Railway.

The annual meeting of the Canadian Pacitic Railway Company was held on the Sth inst. We learn from the report that was submitted that the assets of the com- pany now amount to $180,004,825.37, in- cluding cost ot road, $141,985, 287.80 ; equipments, $12, 143,628.31 - real estate at or near Montreal, $285,490.63; guarantee | i with Dominion Government, $8.758.017.32. The liabilities (brought up to the same total by the net earnings of $326,423.92) include capital stock, $05,- 000,000 ; mortgage bonds, $47,908,019.66 ; land grant bonds, $18,442,000 ; bonus from municipalities, $25,311,233.34 ; land grant,

- town S686, 550.34.

The earnings have increased from $10,. 081,803.59 in 1886-7 to $13,195,535.60 in 1888-2. The fixed charges have also risen from $3,703,486.54 to $3,870,974.92. The rate per passenger per mile has decreased from 1-98 cents to 1.79 cents, owing to the large increase in cheap emigrant travel.

The land sales last year were 138,001

acres for $443,526, as against 53,803 acres in 1887 for $179,815. There are still 14,- 807 5356 unsold. The grant lands railway are nearly all ab- sorbed. Ata meeting of the directors Wm. C. VanHorne was re-elected President, and the following appointed executive com- mittee; W. C, VanHorne, Sir George Stephen, Sir Donald Smith and Mr Angus. Owing to unexpected delays, the Short Line to St. John will not be opened until the last of June or the first of July.

”

deposited

‘

sites,

acres iree

near the

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE. May 9—Rev J M McLaren, Edinburg; D Munn, Roseneath Mills; W L Sterns, Souris; J E Evans, city; F Kelly, Fort Augustus ; W

Millan, Kensington. 10—Patrick Kelly, Montague ; Rev Alex Raulston, Murray Har- bor: J J Cohn, Halifax; John O Arsenault,

Kgmont Bay; Hedley V_ Buntain, George- town. HOTEL DAVIES.

May 9—Henry J Dart, Chas Lauder, Mon- treal; J S McLaren, P J Quinn, St John; J E DeWolf, WR Freeman, Halifax; Richard Hunt, Mrs Barnard, S’Side; Henry Pearce, Blom, Eng ; Rev E V P Boyd, city.

See our English and American Hats, best value in the city. Ask for the $1 hat.—John McLeod & Co. SS

ISS9, 1889.

STrHA MEHR

“ HEATHER BELLE,”

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Tuesday, May 14th, the Steamer “ Heather Belle,” Hugh McLean, Master, will run as follows:

Every Tuesday morning, at 4 o’clock, will leave Charlottetown for Orwell Brush Wharf, leav- ing Orwell Brush Wharf at 7 a. m., for Char- lottetown, calling at China Point and Halli- day's Wharves; leaving Charlottetown at 3 p. m., for Halliday’s, China Point and Brush Wharves, where she will remain over night.

Wednesday morning, at 7 o’clock, will leave Brush Wharf for Charloitetowa, calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves; leav- ing Charlottetown at 3 p. in., remaining at Brush Wharf over night.

Thursday morning, at 7 o’clock, will leave Brush Wharf for Charlottetown, calling at China Point and Halliday’s W harveer ; leaving Char- jottetown at 3p.m.; leaving Brush Wharf about 6 p. m., for Charlottetown. ‘The Steamer will call at China Point Wharf when possible.

Friday, will leave Charlottetown for Cranberry Wharf, East River, at 4a. m.; leaving Cran- berry Wharf at 7 a. m. for Charlottetown, calling at Hickey’s Wharf; leaving Charlotte- town for Hickey’s and Cranberry Wharves at 3p. m., returning to Charlottetown same evening.

Every alternate Friday, steamer wiil go te Mount Stewart.

Saturday, at 3oclock, a.m., willleave Char- lottetown for Crapaud: leaving Crapaud at 7 a m. for Charlottetown; leaving Char- lottetown at 3p. m., to return to Crapaud: returning from Crapaud to Charlottetowa same evening.

FARES;

Cabin, to or from Orwell and Wharves, 30 cts, : Deck, 2v cts.

Cabin, te or from. Mount Stewart, 20 cts. ; Cranberry and Hickey’s, 12 cts.

Cabin, to or from Crapaud, 40 cts. ; Deck, 30c

Excursion Tickets will be issued to Orwelj every Thursday, and to Crapaud every Saturday,

L. C. OWEN, Agent. Ch’town, P. EK, L, May 10, 1889—law tf pat

HORSES.

ANTED IMMEDIATELY.—Twenty-

Sn I ce Children, read this! There is a fin assort- ment of childrens’ bots, strapped —

Spring and wedge heels, just ned Biba. Come and see Shien, i i ng

five Horses, good workers and drivers. Age, from 5to 10. Weight, from 900 to 1200,

W. S. McKIE,

may9—2i Charlottetow:2.

DAILY EXAMINER, - - —

= | Wer are indebted to BE. Ll. Lydiard, Esq, |

'

os — Colonial.... 7,638 bushels, ° ie Foreign .... 19,961 “ 4,100

$ 6,516

een

To-morrow, Saturday, BEER BROS.

4 SPECIAL SHOW of

Will mak«

t.adies Mob Caps AND

CHILDRENS BONNETS.

Opened To-day:

One Case Boys’ Hose, One Gase Shopping Bags, Gane Case Misses’ Cotton Underwear.

BEER BROS.

May 10, 1889.

HARDWaRH SALESMAN WANTED.

A person who has had at least | three years’ experience in the Hardware line, can obtain a good situation by applying early.

ROBT. T. HOLMAN,

SUMEERSIDE.

may l0—1w

500 BAGS LIVERPOOL SALT, |

JUST ARRIVED,

sold while

cheap landing. |

HORACE HASZARD.

a id will be

may 10—tf

Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition | Association. |

SECOND CALL of 30 per cent. ($30 a A share), upon the subscribed Stock of | the above Association, payable on or before | 15th June next, hes been ordered by the Directors. Shareholders will oblige by pay- ing the same to me at the office of Warburton & Smallwood, Cameron Block.

A. B. WARBURTON, Secy.-Treasurer. mayS8—d w tl dte

BRICK! BRICK!

_—_——

POR SALE.—35,000 good pale BRICK, L suitable for Flues, ete.. very cheap. Apply to W. H. FRASER, Rochford Street. may6—dy 3ieod wky li

STEAMER “ COILA”

From Summerside and Charlottetown FOR BOSTON,

ABOUT THE 15th INST., Carrying Freight at Lowest Rates. Shippers of Potatoes, Eggs, etc., should ap- ply at once to R. Hunt, Esq., Summersice, or in Charlottetown to D. FARQUHARSON & SON. may4 --eod wky tl 18th

TO LET! TO LET! NICE HOUSE on Pleasant Street. Also

A a Double Tenement on King Street.

Apply te

WILLIAM DODD.

Possession immediate,

FOR SAL.

HAT pleasantly situated Cottage on West T Street, comman@ing a splendid view of the Harber, now occupied by the subscriber, together with Stable gnd Outhouses,

Apply to HENRY C. DOUSE,

H. BRUGE FINDLEY, D.D. §,,

OFrFricEe: Over ‘‘ Dominion Boot & Shoe Stare,”

QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN,

Approved modern appliances used to render Dental operations comparatively painless.

OFFICE HOURS--9 a. m. to 1 p. m., and 2 to 5 p. m. may2

Belvidere—Pasturage To Let,

‘WHE undersigned will receive Tenders up to SATURDAY NEXT, iIth inst., at 12 o'clock, for the Pasturage at Belvidere for the present season, with the right to collect the Seaweed thereon, satisfactory security to be given for the rent. Full particulars on application.

F. L. HASZARD, Solicitor.

may9

FOR SALE.

ae HANDSOME PROPERTY situate

on the St, Peter’s Road, about one and a half miles trom the city, known as ‘“‘ THE GARDINER PROPERTY,” recently ocecu- pied by Mr. Robert Bridges. The House and Buildings are in good order. Sixteen, twenty- six or fifty acres can be had with this pro- perty.

Part of purchase money can remain on security of property for a term of years, at five per vent. interest. Apply to

PG OTGRE, 52S

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- +

A GRAND BAZAAR

wit be given by the Ladies of the Convent de

Notre Dame DURING THE MONTH OF JULY NEXT. The vbject of the Bazaar is to raise funds to aid the Congregation de Notre

_Dame and St. Ann’s School.

Bh Toe mong - yw Bazaar, Se Pupils of the ; noten ivi BERRY FESTIVAL. ; giving a STRAWBERRY ose having the matter in cha intend t make it one of the most interesting aitairs of the kind ever given in this city by the Ladies of the u de Notre Dame. - ep Ww wky li

MA

’ 10, 1889.

NEW

ween) TF wnere eect settee

——_-.

—omnonaiodld %) i) have just completed opening our NEW STOCK 300TS AND SHOES. We carry a full Jine 2 a celebrated AMHERST MAKES, the best roods j : : Fine goods a specialty. S in Canada, Our St ck is large, well assorted and extra good value

J. C. SPRAGUE,

VA,

Chartott town, May 10, 1889—tu fri wky

ere ee

26 GASES Late Arrivals!

CASES PRESS GOODS BEER BROS.

©

Cases Willinery Trimmings and Fancy Geods.

CASES WOVE WRAPS,

BEER BROs,

VASES HATS AND BONNETS,

BEER BROS.

Cases of Gieves and Parasols.

ee le ee ee eee eae ee ee OVE 0 4e HO OD 00 60 6 Oe Oe 6 0694608 Eo 8 oH be Cees 4 64 6 eh okies ee

Our Stock is now complete, and is, beyond doubt, the largest showing of Fashionable Goods on the Island.

Coe ee PRO Oe e268 > O86 CRO eo Oe Oe 8806 oe 6 6 8 ae 6 08 & eee 46 06 Oe we OOo eee eee

gle . pon, cER BROS ; “Sop @ 8S9.

Charlottetown, May 6, 15

Sp HUNT AO

. es a: “i FROM— - SE z s Aas All Parts of the Universe ~ iy Ay’ MTD * ~FoRs mr? IDOOTS i —

Charlottetown, May 8, 1889—eod wky

-<=1889== | PASTURE TO LET. os |

Pasture on Two Fields, next to the Old

* O LET —The

E about 6 acres each,

s Apply to PETERS & PETERS.

BOSTON DIRECT.

Oem ee

| Boston, Halifax and P. E. Istand Steamship Line.

New Pic a.

AT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 7 Annual General Meeting of the Share

| j Only Direct Line Without Change, |

—_— holders of the Charlottetown Gas Light Com: Ee : | pany will take place at the Gas Works on ¢y T 3 i { { are - } c AS CHARLOPTRTOWH 10 BOSON, | isbs yet ds Sie £ ; - | the hour of Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing Directors and the | general transacting of business.

DENNIS MURPHY,

The Staunch and Commodious Steamships

se GN ee r ap25 tl inty M yer. Carroll” and “Worcester, “O'S | ane having been thoroughly refurnished j | f first-class condition in oan peapect, wit mee } SUM MS ‘ p il ly E JOAL the season of 1889, run as follows, commencing . ii wa U with the ‘a CARROLL,” lor NS : SECOND TO NONE. rom Charlottetown, Thursday, | } oth May. at 6 p. m. Tt" TAKES THE HIGHEST RANK, both as 4 Steam Coa! and for domestic purposes. Quz

One of these vease : E 1 Cotting end Culm Coats are excellent and econer

Charlottetown EVERY SATURDEY ae ott mical Fei, suitatle tor Steam: porposes, Black-

and Charlottetown for Boston EVERY THURS. | smiths’ use and Line buraing, and are exten-

DAY. at Six o'clock, p. m. i oS" | sively used in Mills »nd Faccortes,

Excellent Passenger accommodauion. Ades

ARES Wr | CHARLES W. IVES,

i ate ~ First-clas« Passage Berth in well- : 41 Water Street, Picton, pished Cabin, $7.50. Stateroom Berth, $2.00 | Agent Lutercolonal Coal Mining Co, (Ltd.)

extra. } mays—bi

which is always | y

i ~ ALES MEN. —~W>- wich a few men tosell our

goods by sampie to the wholesale and retail trade. Largest manufacturers in our line. in:

sail . 3 “ : close Z-cent stamp. Wages $3 per day. Peruw-

HARRISON LORING, Treasurer, nent position. No pobiais park tates Mowey

Low

Lowest Rates for Freight, carefully handled.

CARVELL BROS., Agents, Charlottetown,

kK. B. G NER, } GARDNER, Manager, advanced for wayes, edvertising, oa *

Lewis’ Wharf, Boston , i ' : NiaL MANUFACTURING Co., Cin may7—dy lw—2aw pat her guar sam jour ayhS— fan za o., Cincinnati,

ots and Shoes

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