y

Ne ee 4

6. ee Oe ee LS LT SST TTT ar ae TeR essere

Teams :—Five Doitians a YEAR.

E DAILY

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, hayin«

Cc XAMINER.

_ a gee a

to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Evripipes.

SincLE Corres Two Crnrts.

NEW SERIES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAN

D, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1887.

VOL. 19.—NO. 259.

Che Daily Exaniner

S issued every evening by

, | The ¢xaminer Publ shing Oo

From their wner of Water and (reat George streets, Uharlottetown, Prince Edward Island,

-RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

Six MROMENM. . cee cre ceeseeeseesesseece 32 5O Wired MOSTRS.. cv ccecees © sccsecceces 1.25 One month .... see .

Advertising st moderate rates.

Contfxeta may be made for monthly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisemenis, oa application

ALMANAG FOR APRIL, 1887.

—

MOON S CHANGES, First Quarter Is day, 9h. 40.3m.,, a. m., N.E. (below horizo Full Moon Sth cay, 1! Last Quarter 4th day, W. (below bhoriz New Moon 2Ist day, 44, 42.7m., a. m., E. First Quarter 30th day, th., 47 9m., p.m., 5S.

, 26.4m., a. m., 5S. lih., 51.2m., p. m.,

Sun Sun |Moon' High! Day's

ee oe — 6|6fee. Oe OT aq BAY OF WEEK! -ises.sets | rises |water| len’h os j § = i il h mh mmornimorn'h m - : 1 Friday 5 44/6 23 lu 50) 3 17 12 39 ; ie 2) saturdsy $2} 2311 51} 441! 43] 3) Sunday 40; 26 aft 59] 6 10 46 C 4 Mon ay 33 a7 3 Is 7 23) 52 7 § Tues! ay 37 29; 3 31) 8 3! 55 |} 6, Wednesday | 35) 30 4 47) 9 22) 59) sical). leadealaares 7) Thursday 33, 32:6 1/10 siI3 2! §' Friday | 31: 33) 7 23)10 49) Li urday | oe @ S 3a) 30} s - ‘ + . “AY r NT a a ee a, 7 on il 2) (AT EH will Sell our MAGNIFICENT STOCK at the above 11 Monday a eee ont aed discount, for cash, to clear by the Ist of April, 12) Tuesday 23; 3sill 59 su : nie o's hd : A P ‘: 13 Wednesday 92} 40\morn| 228} 21| This is a Genuine Sale, as we want to commence in our new 14 Thursday 20' 41: 0 52) 3 25 24! : ee : com Waa ee 15 Friday is} 42) 1 36] 4 36) 27, Premises w ith an entire New Stock. 16 Saturday 16; 43) 2 12) 5 52) 30) }7 Sunday Ib; 45525117 Li 33} ae ee ENR 18 Monday 13} 46) 3 20/7 57| 36) 19 Tuesday | It} 47] 347) 8 36, 39! -onq. 8 : . Hivcneay | 9 wan 1 2 bis Discount is for Cash Only. 2} Thursday | 8 5O 4 38) 9 56) 46! 22) Friday | 6} 52)5 1027} 49) = 23 Saturday 4) 53) 5 27/11 0) 52) ae 24 Sunday | 2 S4) 5 S61 33) 54 : 25 Monday | @O| 55) 6 29| morn | 56) . 26) 1 uesday 4 58; 55) 7 8/0 8) 59) 27, Wednesday | 57) 5% 7 51) 0 43/14 1 Ch’town, Feb. 19, 1887—eod & wky 28 Thursday | S617 OF 8 42) 1 25) 4 29 Friday | 54 21/9412 1g) 6; is satiated 20 Saturday | 52/7 2)10 46) 3 a 9, -— ———————— ; GUARDIAN COKE : a Pentre és | FIRE INSURANCE C0. soshiniltnittieniampsnitats

CAPITAL - - $10,000,000

wceciencemacenigaseas CARVELL BROS., AGENTS. March 2%—2i wky Imo pat

-TO R—

BOSTON.

SPRING ARRANGEMENT. THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERMATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every Tuesday, and Toursday at 8,00 a. m.

Pare froin Clags ; $9.50, let class.

Por ‘ickeieé anc other inf

- ASHARP,

P. BL Ry., or to your ne»

Feb. 12, 1887 -eod wh

naeeeeneeay,, SOD: * Puss, ore ~., or

go> i ‘

mation apply to

F. W. HALES,

1 £ steam Nav. Co. icket Agent.

~

-PARKER-HOUSE.BAKING-POWDER.

THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- PANY,” naving lately added to their stock Of type aad material for Joo Printing, are better

narlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd .

| |

'

KER

%

meres and Merinos, also in White and Gray Cottons. Prints and Ginghams. In Ladies’ Corsets we have exceptional value. ings at very low prices, Good value will also be found in all other departments.

ee ee ee

BHR BROS:

Ch’town, March 2, 1887.

3,000 BOXES, _ BEST BRANDS GURANTEED.

TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER

eats rPaekers SU AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES.

0

i Oe A Se HALIFAX, N.S.

| March Sth, 1887—1 mo

Ten Thousand Pounds Extra Quality --'j'-:-E-:-A-- at Twenty-five cents per pouad at the LONDON HOUSE.

Feb. 11—2aw wy 2mos

‘ah ever prepared to execute orders for i

Heads, Letter Heads. Handbills of all kinds,

ting or Business Cards, &c., promptly and baply, in the best style of the art. :

None but first-class workmen are employed in |

f office; and, as they import their printing |

t direct from the manufacturers, they are

continued patronage of the public is

Tespectfully solicited. v¥. L. COTTON,

Ch’town, Nov, 16, 1886.

L. ARTHUR & CO. GENERAL

Comission Merchants,

l2) ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.

yz and Produce a Specialty.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE GO.,

OF GREAT BRITAIN.

Total Assets, . eg Thirty Million Dollars

[Ol ——

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Agent for P. E. Island.

July 15—dly wily

Ch'town, March 11, 1887—25 nios 2aw

W E are offering very fine value in Black and Colored Cash-'}

° oe . ; é We are also offering Carpets and General House-furnish-|

WONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Coneh Balsam,

It is as pleasant as } y. Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Cons wion, have been . ¥ cured by the use <« Nn BALSAM after Al eh ta rom either

inl alfoetions, can

+ of obtaining

POR SAT Y ALL BRUGOISTS, N.] the proprietors,

MAN & CO., Den#vists, ave. &. ¥.

; rf. iti cad | NOTICE |]s hereby civen that an application will be ' made te the Parliament of Canada, at the next ensuing session thereof, for an Act to authorize jand alhowthe Nova Seotia Permanent Kenetit Building Society and Savings Fund, a Society establi-bed and formed under an Act of the Levisiature of the Province of Nova Scotia, Chapter 12, 12 Victoria, entitled “an Act forthe rezuliuion of tenefit transact business as a Bulding Seciety and Savinzs Fund throughout the Provinces of New Brunswick and Prinee tdward Islind, as well

fas the Province of Nova Scotia. and to loan}

money on real and certain kinds of persona! pro- | perty, and to borrow money and receive money land deposits, with power to issue debentures and | deposit r-ceipts and other vowers usual to Loan i Companies and f r other purposes

Dated at Halifax, 5th March, 1887.

JNO. W. PAYZANT. Solicitor of Appiicant,

March 22, 1887—2mos

| e oa: wees, : go : e eG: 98 iy I Ce ee ay ' e ‘ “Te ‘ ’ . , 2 . - f eg? N 7ée - i ; ean . a 5 wo ed ; ‘ ong z * NY e}' ta? s 5 < <x . oes G us © ' * a . = =< CO! : rf - e » yy, S05 3 Oe ea O23 +, 54,0 Ath), 683m: oa f Poh ad « qe A CRY-S AE wee de po ope me gee a — a by : ’ _* » Begs e pe mt Tei ee i we a rn 2 va 34 ae tat ate. ee ES: . ae 7 : Seat e se

be

CANADA AND WEST INDIES.

len << ‘ Nd ng 7 ; . ‘Tenders for Steamship Lines, | |

(PEN DERS will be received at, the Finance De- partinent, Ottawa, up to and including the Ist | day of Nay vext, from persons or companies, for

| the performance of ‘the following steamship services. vi: lst. a } f muil steamers sailing from Halifax

to Havana. thenee to Kingsiou. thence to sua- itiago ae Cuba, the ce to Canada; and (2nd) a

‘Tine «3 reame:s between Canada and Porto » Rice soi a incent Islands. Trips to be made by l each bivhtly. Steamers. to be of a size | sutti i ‘ 2.000 tons of cargo and to be Fabie { its twelve knots an henr, averaging not less tha leven knois an hour. The con- traci in ¢ither ease to be for a peried of five car feuvdersa witli be received forthe a rvi either veparately or together. Ter be mar’ rit outsite “Tenders for St ship ? est Indies.’ ‘the Government of Ca sot bind themselves to accept any tende By Cu id a.

J. M. COURTNEY’ Deputy Minister of Finance. Finance Department, Ottawa, 7th Peb., 1887—feb19 law til april 30

SBOTHING, CLEANSING, | HEALING,

It Cures

CATARRH, Cold in Head,

HAY FEVER.

. TOPS Droppings #rem a Nasal passages in EASY TO USE. to the throat and excessive expectoration caused by Catarrh. Sent pre-paid on receipt of price, 50c. and $1. Address FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont.

FOR SALE.

. ti . Ten Shares in ‘The Examiner Pub- So3.2 re) lishing Company, each Share representing $100in the Capital Stock. THE undersigned offers for Sale TEN SHARE (ali paid up) of the Capital Stock of Tur EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY. Will be sold in lots of one or more shares, to suit purchasers, For further particulars apply to : J. W. MITCHELL,

SSURES

wy

Ch’town, Nov. 9, 1836,

Ruiiding Societies,” to!

Irish Affairs.

COERCION MEASURES SINCE THE OPENING OF THE CENTURY.

The following is a list of the repressive measures for Ireland passed by the British Parliament since the beginning of the cen- tury :— 1800 {

to 1805

Habeas Corpus Saspension. | Seven Coercion Acts.

Ist February, Coercion Act. 1807 ~ Habeas Corpus Suspension. lend August, Insurrection Act. 1808-9 Habeas Corpus Suspension. aa { Habeas Corpus Suspension. 1816 | Insurrection Act. 1817 f Habeas C pus Suspension. (Que Coercion Act. 1822 { Habeas Corpus Suspension. to +Two Cvercion Acts in 1822, and 1830 t one in 1823. 1830 Importation of Arms Aet. 1831 Whiteboy Act. 1531 Stanley’s Arms Act, 1832 Arms and Gunpowder Act. 1553 Suppression of Disturbance. L833 Change of Venue Act. isst Disturbances Amendment and Con- tiLuanece. 1834 Arms and Gunpowder Act. 1835 Publie Peace Act. 1837 Another Arms Act. 1838 Another Arms Act. 1839 Unlawful Oath Act. 1840 Another Arms Act. 1841 Outrages Act. } 1841 Another Arms Act. | 1843 Another Arms Act. 1843 Act Consolidating all Previous Cver- cion Acts. 1844 Unlawful Oaths Act. 18415 Additional Constables near Works Act. / 1845 Unlawful Oaths Act. | 1846 Constabulary Enlargment. 1847 Crimes and Outrage Act. 1848 Treason Amendment Act. 1648 Removal of Arms Act. 1843 Suspension of Habeas Corpus. 1848 Another Oaths Act. 1849 Suspension of Habeas Corpus. 1850 Crimes and Outrage Act. 1851 Unlawful Oaths Act. 1853 Crimes and Outrage Act. 1854 Crime and Outrage Act. 1855 Crime and Outrage Act. 1856 Peace Preservation Act. 1858 Peace Preservation Act. 1869 Peace Preservation ‘Act. 1862 Peace Preservation Act. 1862 Unlawful Oaths Act. 1865 Peace Preservation Act. 1865 Suspension of Habeas Corpus Act (August). 1866 Suspension of Habeas Corpus. 1867 Suspension of Habeas Corpus. 1868 Suspension of Habeas Corpus. 1870 Peace Preservation Act. 1871 Protection of Life and Property. 1871 Peace Preservation Act. 1873 Peace Preservation Act. 1875 Peace Preservation Act. 1875 Unlawful Oaths Act.

ww &

Public

yee | Peace Preservation Act (suspending 1882 Habeas Corpus)

1881

to - Arms Act.

1886 |

1882 to 1885 Crimes Act. 1886 to 1887 Arms Act.

The “Century” for April.

eee .

The opening article of the April Century is also the beginning of the series of papers on English Cathedrals, the introduction to which was printed in the March number—the text being by Mrs. M. G. van Rensselaer and the illustrations by Joseph Pennell. Upon this work Mr. Pennell has been engaged for many months, and the illustrations printed in this | article on the ‘* Mother Church of England,” as Mrs. van Iansselaer characterizes Canter- bury, show «a anion of architectural faithful- ness and picturesque interest unusual i ,drawings of such subjects. The edifice is shown from different points of view and in many aspeets of light and shade. The aim of this series is to make a popular presentation, not only of the interesting points in the his- tory of English architecture, but also of its artustic bearings.

‘the ** Life of Lincoln” is this month de-

lio “ The Territorial Experiment” (that jis to say, the Kausas difficulties). Lincoln’s

» nions and positions in regard to slavery are fully set forth, partly in extracts from his speeches.

The sixth instalment of Mr. Stockton’s ‘*‘Hundredth Man” is characterized by two popular topics, the *‘ boycott” and ‘* love.”

Mr. Lathrop contributes an article on ‘“‘some Portraits of Hawthorne,” apropos of the pho- tograph by Mayall, of London. Mr. Cole's wood-cut of this portrait, printed a» a frontis- piece to the number, is worthy of note, that engraver being but rarely represented in the magazine, being now closely engaged in the galleries of Italy in the preparation for the Century of an important series of engravings of the celebrated pvatings by the old masters. This portrait is thought to be a particularly faithful one.

Dr. Edward Egyleston continues his series of papers on colonial history, by an article on “Church aud Meeting House before the Revo- lution,” the illustrations of which include a number of the most curious and representa- tive church buildings of that period. The text shows the thoroughness of research which has been given to the subject by Dr. Egules- ton for many : ears, and his faculty of careful organization, Many valuable and suggestive facts are brought to light for the first time, and the relations of the church to the society and progress of the time are clearly indicated.

In a popular paper on the ‘‘ Veda,” Profes- sor W. D. Whitney, of Yale, defines the place of this work in the sum of men’s literary pro- ductions, showing how and why it has the especial value claimed for it by its students. In addition to its importance, this paper has timeliness in connection with the current growth of interest in the religions of India.

Edward Atkinson, Esq., follows up in this

share of the joint product of labor and capital.

Mark Twain appears in this number in a new role—that of a humorous critic of the methods of public education, in an article en titled ‘‘Englandas She is Taught.” This paper consists mainly of extracts from a volume which is yet to be printed, consisting of answers which have been given to examin- ations in public schools,

The paper in the War Series is this month jcontributed by General D. H. Hill, and deels with ‘“‘Chickamauga,—the Great Battle of the West.” It is fully illustrated with maps and with portraits of Bragg, Thomas, Bian- nan, Bushrod Johnson, Lytle, Granger, Hind- man, and Garfield, aud with drawings of Lee and Gordon’s Mills, Alexander’s Bridge, Crawiish Springs, the Ross and Snodgrass houses, and with other pictures relating to the campaign. Gen. Hill commanded a Con- federate corps in this battle. Gen. Rosecrans, who commanded the Union army, will con- tribute to the May Century an account of the campaign against Bragg.

Ia the editorial ‘‘Topics of the Time” are three articles: ‘‘Lincolnand Lowell,” setting forth Mr. Lowell’s penetrating insight into the character of Lincoln and prophetic view 1of a reconciled union of the sections: ‘The

fujustice of Secialisin,” attacking the Social- | istic principie of recompense; and ‘*ingland as She is Taught,” pointing the moral of Mr. Clemen’s paper.

There is also a defense by Gustav Koerne: of General Shields against the characteriza- tion of him by the authors of ‘‘ihe Life of Linco}.:” in the January number.

— —— + E——

The Catholic Church a:d Tens perance.

ARCHBISHOP FABRE SPEAKS™LICENSE LAWS

NOT A SUCCESS — CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION OF

MONTREAL FUR THE SUPPRESSION OF VICE,

The Daily Star, of 31st ult., says:- ‘The first meeting of this society was held last night at the Cabinet de Lecture Parvi-siale, His Grace the Archbishop presiding. Many prominent citizens were presen’, ‘ihe meet- ing was first addressed by the Recorder, R. A. T. de Montigny. After a few prelimin- ary remarks he gave some interesting sta tistics, illustrative of the damage caused by liquor in our city. He reierred to the large number of houses of ill-fame and taverns in the city. He would not try to show the causes of this, many reasons were assigned for it. Whatever the reason might be, one had only to walk through the =. pitals and asylums to note the eflects of liquor. In 1884 he had sent to the School of Industry 110 children, abandoned by their parents. In 1886, under the restric- tive law, he could only send about 20. The rest were wandering about the strects. The cause of the great progress of the French ‘Canadian race was’ due to the temperate lives .f their fathers. During his experi- ence of seven years, 45,555 arrests had been made, and three-fourths were the result of liquor. Of 93 insane persons committed to the asylum, one-half were sent there victims of drink.

Mr. Pagnuelo, Q. C., next spoke. He said the present liquor laws were as good as could be ; but the defect was the facility with which people signed petitions for taverns and the power vested in the com- missioners of licenses who could grant or refuse as they pleased in cases where the majority of the _ citi- zens of the locality did not protest.

He was sorry Alderman Grenier was not present, for he would like to have asked why there were as many unlicensed as licensed saloons in the city; also, why persons who had been convicted got licenses again. The numerous saloons were a temptation to the workingman, and he was led to spend his money there while his family was suffering.

His Grace Archbishop Fabre was the next speaker, and was received with great (applause. He remarked that realizing the gravity of the situation he had determined ito call upon the laity to assist the clervy in isuppressing vice inthe city. The license | Guestion was a most important one, and {tue manner in which licenses were granted merited the attention of every well-wisher of the city. It was too easy 4 matter for saloon keepers to get signatures ‘or their japplications, and he called upon citizens to jrefuse such a request. He spoke of the goud such a suciety could do, and said he wished it every prosperity in its noble j work.

i The following ladopted :

resolutions were then

| That this meeting considers that drunkenne lis disastrous evi. and one of the principal icanses of Sabbath desecration wand many dis- orders:

Resolecd Tht it isthe duty of all citizens to Unite in # strugel+ ayvainst this evil by sccond- iug the «efforts of the Catho ic Associati ny;

Phat temperance socict'es be estabiirhed where they do not new exist,

‘That the press. without distinetion, fight with energy aud perseverance a,sainst driuk, its CaUses alu OCCudiun,

—~e —

A Political Millenniun. AN ENTIRE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT HANDED OVER TO WOMZN AS AN EXPERIMENT.

Stockton, the county seat of Rocks County, Kans is, a thrifty, \ ide-awake city of the secoud class, is carving its way to national fame by the novel Manner in which it is treat- ing the new municipal suffrage law. The men h ive agree l 19 give the women a chance to make a supreme test of their ability to deal with public alfsirs; an lin order to do this have stepped aside and will simply watch the result of the trial. Tlie entire cy ticket Mayor, Coancilm-n, ete. is composel of ladies, who Were vavaimoasly nominsced to the position. Stockton ison the south fork

tof Solomen River, and has litely voted to

build waterworks. The handling of this im- portant matter will be left to the women who will let the contracts, see that contractors perform their work properly, pay off the men and supervise things generally. The city is on the central branch of a Missouri Pacific line that is likely to be extended this year, and they will have an opportunity te grapple with the railroad questiod among othe things, In short, the municipal government is to be

number the valuable payers already contri-

“The Margin r ; : question whether capital is securing an undue

handed entirely over to ladies and the whole

buted by his to The Century by another onjnation will watch with eager interest the re- of Profits,” considering the | sult of an experiment that is without parallel

in the history of modern times. *

See

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ditntdntinesieas cintatiien teniaainn dine wies lie

Sie dil

Ry RAEN