en

gp JOHN MACDONALD The Funeral Arrangements

FLORAL AND OTHER TRIBUTES

—_—=_ ——

»

Who Will Be Premier:

ee

COTTAWA, June “

, Valive members of the tiuuse of Commons urning forthirty

who willwear badges of my

o: , N . : ‘ : tawe, will take « haree of Sir J who A Tac i not made any choice, por is it probable that

lonsla'sbodyke-morrow morning.and keep | an hour and «# half}

nin relays ol feur, thuttl the time ol the

wal each turn Wednesday

The programme of funeral service is about completed. lt is

burners en

arrangements for the

be, but probably members of the esbinet ; ; a will periorm this du y- According to the

| pr yrainthe, the funeral PROCESS Wes L be!

} heal by . sey ried ot dumminuton prritece, he il Ww

ca by the Drawuon Gi maraa, eisht abreast, the otletatsae undertaker, twelve peal bearers, SIX bearera (douinion prrice )

clergy,

followed by hearee, meeurners, governors ceneral and atetf, semor «fficere of the trope, senior hav sl officers, governors vf |

.

(Puterio, rehec, Nova Scu' ia, New Bruns. ! wiek aud Mauitabs in the above order, | with tose cl ter provinces if pereeserss! wember of ths cabinet, general offi te:s8 0

the ePlOV, ert te Commusemedl, Setuelors. User |

bose of th: house of Cominons sud press y@il-ry, pretincial execu hureiaa ¢

Seenetise, cwvie

~, lewis-

deputy

Ve Colnci LatsVe assert ia, msuls, lbsUisters, Various he? tical cubs and deputation

tissidea the floral tribute from the Muar quis fF Lorne and Princess Louise, and the others already referred to in The Fxauin pm. tributes have been sent in corporation of Octawa, the Senyte, Northwest delegates, Hon. Mr. ©

bey Cte thi

S*IZA,

the C maervatives of Oataric, the Conser- vatives cf the Maiimwe Pravinces ot) VU iene, Senate otticinis, the severst de-

pertcaents, and the pages. Donald of H |ifax sent « large thoral urn of heetver and shamrock, maple, tluer de lia, rwes & , also a pot of Sevtch heather and | peat for Sir Jvehn Maclonald’s resting place. L, D+Foret, president of the jun- wot Liberal Conservative Ciub of St. Jolin, teleyraphed J. J). Hazen, M. P , to procure « tt -ral offering for the association. This wreath wil! bein the form ot an anchor. \ messave of condolence hss been received by Hon, Mr. Chapleau from the Count de Baris

Sir Hector Langevio, on rising to move that the honor of a public funeral be given t+ the Premier, said that under the stress ot fewling he could not trust himself to find words, aad had written what he proposed to sey. AS the Linuse it had fallen to his to an-| nounes that his old chief and comrade was no more. Afteran illness of two weeks death had put an end t» his career. ‘Tc tell you my feelings uader thie bereavement — here Sit Hector broke duwn and for some timwe waa unable to proceed. Kesuming,he expressed the opiniun that Canada had lust her vrestest statesman, and one who would have bee eminevt in any country. Her ‘Majesty had never a wore faithful servant. ‘The bate Premier bad put his whole soul ia- fe the work of upiting the provinces, know- iow that (he nation se formed would be the

lot

pivbt atm of the empire. Mis love for Cunids was equal to his Iiwe for the empire. The future historian might not

agree that Sir Jobw Macdonald's policy was alwaye righ’, but be woubl say that he was Cnacda’s greateet nan and would tell how, atier titty years’ | bor, he died in the midst of bis offi nal dusses, not hiving had a day's uptil he was on his death bed. He (3\r tleetor) had spent half hia lifetime by tie side of his late chief and would 1] ke to speak of him in his personal relations. He was proceeding to do so when he broke dewn altogether and was forced to take his seul

Mr. Laurier said that he fully appre- cinted the deep grief of the Priemier's

res’

THE

The Liberal-Conser-

}

i with the view of inaking great gains in

i,t

} Priobcapal e:ties ol

Pedrtorial, ‘in * piriianent only three a mtha «li, thes

} i | '

Roderick Me-|Jonn’s successors moist

the oldest privy councillor in |<

frend and colleague. Tne emotion that

choked his utterance was more elequent|

thavany words could be. ‘* We,” he ** who did net belreve in his policy,

alweys approved cf his methods, feel that | work,

the loss was more than a personal calamicy

it was a mational loss, for the min who wasdead was Canada’s forsmosi states- wan.” Mr. Laurier spoke of the premier's unceasing activity, and told how that some pionths ago everybody but the premiers own buoyant self was afraid that the angel of death was near. Later, there came a night when the House in the midst of aa angry discussion bad learned that the angel of desth was indeed at hand, and the voice of strife was instantly hushed into calm

And yet it was alnost impossible to con- vince thw auwiliung mind that in the chair new empty, he whe had been in this house forty years would sit no more, that the

voice su often heard here was stilled for ever, It was almost impossible to think of this country going on its way without him. It seemed that ous of the institutions of the Jand had broken down. Spesking of the verdict of history, Me. Laurer said that already it

was agreed that in the act of governing men

Sir John Macdonald was gifted as few men!

have ever been. He would have shove ou

any theatre of affairs ; the more, the larger |

the theatre. His power to unite conti cling clements m (he nation was simeost uaprece- deuted. He matatained the conlidence and ardent devotion of all the elements of his party. ‘The record of his life is the history el w country whie’ had grown from a few scattered provinces with no common inter-

est, into the country ss it ia vow. We, saul Me. Loaucier, did net agree with him

1 his last campaign. lle had inputed to his opponents motives which in my heart IT know did uct exist. To-day these things might be forgotten, and all woulé acknow-

ledge his grea: gifts and qu litzes. Me. Liurier epoke further of the late Premier's character, attributing to him

above all the far-reaching vision which en- abled him te jadge ot the fature of natioaal eveots. The career of Sir John Mee lonald ted been a fortunate one. He had met few reverses, aut his times of adversity were

short. He loved power and did not disguise the fact. Power was given to him. His

embitions for himself and his country were Kratified. He often said that he wished to he like Lord Chatham in the midst of his labors, aad this also was granted him. The great sadness of death was the form of sep-

said, { he nor! We esinot now see the full effects of his tee at the Agrigultaral College, Gueiph, Oat, for it is only in the early stage of |

a. ve or ee

ee tee

ee ele

/ Ration

? ’ hel

Che dead needed not our symp hy, it should go out to thowe who were left. aud especially to the brave and noble womal who had watched by hie side, Alter referring ti the older statesmen lately passed away and especially to Chief Justice Dorion, Mr Laurier, in c'osing his address, a: id it might

well happen such time we lose heart lest , iastitutions of the land be | placed iudauaeer, bas even in the hour of

j grief it shoul | sot be forgotten that though our great men «> Canada shall live on.

The work of cabinet making is going | briskly on among members of both parties. ‘It is now generally supposed that Lord Stanley will not send for a pew adviser un- til after the funeral. It is doubtful if he ‘has yet made up his mind as to whom he will eatrust with the duty of leading the coming ministry. I[t is certain that the | Literal Conservatives in the House have

|

could easily do 30 at it were left to A large number desire the m'nister many would Lke to see Sit

they heim.

of justice;

'Churles Tuppee called to the leadership, fsome would be satisticd with the choice of |

a ee » 1s ll-bearers will | vot yet known who all the ptli-beare | recogn

| party lesder and the party itseli is no light

Abbott as leader for the time. It is zed that the task before the coming

one, and thar on matters ol organization personal preferences Must give Way There is no sign of

sufiie

he yveneral good.

weskening of the party allegiance, but on |

the the general feeling is that

conmlrary,

| aow isthe time for united and aggressive j.crion, not only for the emergency, but as the last restin

tha the coming bye elections.

Movreku, June 8.—The Star publishes he fallewimne eable from London: * The leath of Sie Jobn Macedon ald is the subject if lengthy memeorrs is sll the papers of the neterp iis and also in wang journala in the B igland, lreland and

Seotland this morntay His life’s work is

' ° ° . bodies | yenerally eulogized as that of the first |

eotonial statesman with a world-wide repa- abies svys: * With # mojority of thirty

policy, with its check to the ab-

reaoticytial

sorption of the Dominion of Canada into

the United Soste:, is safe for the present ;

but from the death of the Premier, Sir Jolin Miedonald, must date a new period i doubt ant danger, during which Sic

depend upen the intrinsic worth of the ilaxs he bequeathed without the magic aid of his great person- ality.’ ”

The sad news of the death of Sir Joha Macdonald was communicated by wire tu Sir Charles Tupper at Vienna yesterday. ihe HighC .umiss:onar still remains iu the

Australian capital, and is accompanied by his wife. The postal congress tu which Sir

Charles is a cleleyate has yet to discuss several important matters upon which Can- ada's representative has received instrac- tions, though he is awsilting further ia- airiictons on other importsat matiers from the Canadian Goverumant at O-tawa. There is uo sign as yet of his changing his plans, though it is well known that he is in marant commasicstion with friends in Canada.

The Loudon papers szem to regard Sir Joba Thompson ss the moat hk aly sueccess- or to Siy John Macdonald in the premier- ship of the Dominion, though it is well known by the Minister of Justice’s friends here that he would mach prefer » quieter life, it being no secret that his amm- tien is to return tu the banch as one of the Supreme Court julges. Sir Charles Tup- pers selection a¢ Prime Minister would please the United and extreme federation party here, but would great'y displease wine eity circles, principally owing to his recent action in counestion with the Geand Trank Railway

Haxrreax, June 8.—Touching referen e were made tothe desth of Sir Jobn A. Mucdenald in many of the city pulpits on Sundey His Grace Archbishop O’Brien, Rev D M Gordon, Rev Dr Partridge, Rov Thos Forbes, Rev Jas Simmonds an! others, were amongst those who alluled to the great loss sustained by the nation ip the death of her most gifted son. Arch- bishop O'Brien said :—The loss of Canada by Sir John Macdonahl is very great. He was 4 man fitred for the occasion in which he lived. He was able to see and had a mind to grasp the possibilities of the

country, and faith enough in her people to’

nodertake the woiks necessary the gl rious future of Canada,

to ensure This will

more fully realized as the years go on.

development; but future yvenerations will appreciste what he has accomplished, Lad he been « man of less force and foresight and Jeas abiding faith in the resources of

Canada, he would never hive under- taken those great public works, which while they imvelved the country to a certain extent au debt, till it were absvlutely necessary to

our development and are therefore to be looked upon as ab investment rather than jas 4 burdenseme public charge. Referriug te the secret of Sir Jchn’s success as a leader, the archbishop said he did nor, like some, think that it was selely to his tact and genial disposition, which no doubt’ were factors in that success, but was rather to be attributed to the fact that tirst and before all, he was a Canadian in his views, his policy and his aspirations. No man and po pariy who were not in teuch with the national aspiration of the people could ever win their confidence, or successful y carry onthe government of the country.

Sr. Joun, N. B., June 8 — Many of the leity clergymen referred to the death of the premier in the course of their sermons va Sunday. Rev. L. G. MeNeill, of Sc. AnJdrew’s Presbyterian Church, spoke as follows: ‘*The flag that hangs at half-mast tu-day all over the Dominion announces the desth of & nan whose name has been a household word in Canada for halt a cen- tury. Not only in C.mada, for undeubted- ly he has been the wimat prominent figure and the foremost statesman in the Queen's Colonial Empire. His greatest opponents are prepared to admit his pe-- m nence in ab lity over his contemporarces of every pacty. To write his biography would be to write the history of Cwnada during the past h«lfa century. * * He has never been accused of makimg his coun‘ry’s ser- vice the stepping stone to personal riches, With every opportun-ty to grow wealthy, report says he did not die rich; and if he loved power it was but the goal for which his abilities fitted him and to which the suffrages of the people again and again lift- ed him.

The whole front of Macaulay Bros. and Co's. establishment is dra-el in black and white as a tribute of repect to the memory of the dead premier. One fof the windows

‘DAILY HXAMINE

Tne Times in the course of a long |

rez)

ee tg el Wnt =~ + =

—

~ _ -—

Shs

in Daniel and Robertson's dry goods estab- Hshment on Charlotte St. is handsomely draped ia black to-day, lathe centre iss bust of Sir John.

Moncron, June 8 ~At a meeting of the City Council this evening a resulution of condolence with Lady Macdonald was un- animously passed.

Kinoston, Uat., Jane 8 —‘* Can you tell me where Sir John Macdonald's family plot is Y” wae the yuestion addressed by a News reporter to « comely woman whom he found leaning on her elbows, with a watering pot beside her, in Catarequi cemetery a few even. ings ago. She kindly pointed it out a little way otf, intimating that she herselt had only known withia the past few days that the

lot belonged to the Premier. ‘The reporter aed a large lot, surrounded by an iron feuce, faciag aud sloping towards the eonth, lu the centre ia @ p'ain Scotch granite shaft oa @ limestoue base on which the single word ** Macdoneld” stands out ia relief. There is no other inscription whatever ou the stene, Te the left are five mounds, none of them, however, marked by beadstones, representing apparently the grave of Sir John's father, mother, maiden sister, first wife and child, |who died in infancy many years ago. On | the other side is w grave marked by a molest ; stove which announces that there is the last resting place of dlargaret Macdonald, wife of ‘Rew. Professor Williamvon, who died iu 1876, Aaia well koowa she was a sister of the Premisa. As the reporter wended his way \from che cemetery be reflected that no more beautiful or appropriate spot could be chosen place of the belove:i chief. ‘tain, As your feet is the beautiful litte ; valley of the Cataraqui with its velvety fielda ‘aad peaceful farm nonses; ia front is the Line Untarlo, To the left the spires of Kings- ton, Sic Johu’s much beloved bom, pierce the alr. All arouad is a typicel picture cf Canadian life, life the “Old dian” Raew so well oud speat himself to serve.

—_—: oe

Always te the Front.

(Halifax Herat.)

? ; A. G. Laird, aon of Hon. David Lain, ‘of the Charlottetown Pa ciet, who graduat- fed et Dalhousie in 1889, with firat rank | honors in classics and the Gorernor-Gener- ,als gold medal, has been appointed tO a tlectareship in Greek at Stauford Univer- l siry, in California, ata salary of $1.200. | This university, founded by Senator Stan- ford, will open its first session this autumn, | The annual income of the university, it is | expected, will reach $1,000,000, interest on an endowment of $25,000,000, given by the jfourder. Me. Laird’s appoiutment is for one yew. He has full control of the Greek , department, and there is tittle doubt that pe will acquit himself so we!l that when a permanent professor is appointed, the , bright Dalhousian will be the man fer the iplacs, After graduating at Dalhous,e Mr. | Laird was awarded a fel'owship at Cornel ot the value of $400 His career at this se: t of leaving was ao satisfactory to his pro- fessors that the fellowship was renewed for a eecond year—a very rare occurrence at that university. It is unders'col that his thesis has been accepted and that he will | receive his degree of Ph. D. at the com- menucement of the exercises this moth.

J, C. Shaw, who during the last two ses- sions was tutor in classics at Dalhousie Col- lege has been awarded a Shattuck echolar- slip of $500 in the graduate sehool «#t Har- Mr. Shaw graduated at Dalhousie

| Vard. in 1887, with tirat rank honors in classics, , winning the Grovernor-General’s gokd medal. bt. J. McLeod, who graduated at Da)- house in 1890, and hasaiuce spent one year +t Harvard, and will graduate there this wonth, alao won one of the above echolar- ships. Hoth these gentlemen will take « post graduate course at Harvard.

J. W. Brehaut, who graduate) last ses- isiom with firet-rank honore ia classics, has {been awarded a Prices Greenleal aid to the ameuut of $259 at Harvard.

Several other Dalhousie graduates heve probably also received scholarships «t Har- vard, though the Herald bas, as yet, re- ceived no detinite information.

on + OOD --——

Persenal.

— -—

Mis. Dr. N. EE. MeKay, of Helifax, is visiting her relatives and friends in thie city.

Rev. Mr. Sutherland, late of Bermuda, arrived here om Saturday from P. E. 1. to , Visit lie ‘brether, Mr. David Sutherland, jmerchaut, of this tewu, and left same day fer Cape Bretou,— Pictou News

Vrofessor Shattleworth left this morning on the steamer Northumberland, on a short holiday trip previous to entering upon bis dut-

| ‘The Boston News, to hand this morriaog, ‘contains a likenega of Slr. Augustine Mc- '('raith, president of Boston Typographical Union, No 13. The picture, however, does not do him justice. r, McCraith, who is a Charlottetown boy, waa one of the speakers at the Typographic! Convention iu Boston a tew days ajo.

Mr. Bernard Trainor, of the post office department, Ch@eluttetown, who has been i, Bloncton the past few days visiting a brother, who holds a position in the Hali fax banking agency here, returned home yesterday. Me. Trainor has served a good apprenticeship in the postal service, having been connected with the department at Charlottetown for 17 years.—Moncton

Times. At the Hotel Davies yesterday were D E Clarke, Orwell; W R Butter, x Traup, P D

Doyle, Yalifas; L D Wilmaith, Mrs Wilmaith,

Torento; Wo H MeCoanoll, Guelph; J H Myrick, Souris. This morning’s arrivals in- cluded Louis Allard,Montreal; J W Wheaton, To oute; R Jacques, Quebec; Miss J Mc. Honald, Cardigan; W H Barnard, S'Side.

Atthe Osborne yesterday were: G Att- wood, Truro; C W Dutcher aad son, Vernon River; A J Chiverie, Miss A McIntyre, Souris; J W Edgar, Halifax; F C Hemeon, Liverpool, NS; fF E Cox, Avonport, N 8; C W Cahill, Sackville, NB; JS Green, S’side; J E burke, Pictou; J Manford, Wood Islands; Ms Stewart, Belle Creek, S C McDonald, Fiat River. his morvisg J Forrestal, Burl- ington, was registered.

ee ee

AM instructed by MISS JEMIMAH 2B.

I McGILL to sell by A ction at her Resi- ‘lence, Spring Park Read,

On Monday, (5th June Instant, AT 2 O'CLOCK, SHARP,

All her Household Effects, comprising Parlor,

Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture.

ALSO.--1 Buggy and a quantity of Lumber.

R. BEARISTO, Auctioneer.

June 10

Miss Wilmeith, Milford, Mass; G M Stewart, 7

le er a ea = I LO OL AN

WEDNESDAY,

TEA AND PANGY SALE

anh. SEE |

MARKET HALL,

}

——ON THE

TEA AND FANCY SALE will be held’ {A in the Market Hall on the 24th and 25h of Jane, for the benetis of Notre Dame Convent. The ladies ia charg: of the tables intend te leave nothing undone to mike it the most | successful and enjoyable affair of the season. | Tea on the tables from 5.409 p.m. Lutrance | 10 centa; Tea, 25 cents. Strawberries, Ice Cream and Refreshments at any hour during the afternoon and evening. |

Jane 10

CLEARING - OUT SALF.

Furniture, Horsa, Carriages, Harness, lite.

BY AUCTION.

AM instrueted? by the Executors of the Katate of the iate Hon. R. P. Heythorn, ae!) Auction, at his late resi/ence, |

to

hy

On Thursday, June {8th Instant,

COMMENCING AT 11 O'CLOCK,

All the Household effects, comprising Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kitchen furaiture. Also, Horse, Caniages, Harness, Garden Tools, etc.

R. BEARISTO,

June 10 Auctioneer.

TONS Hay, 1} Tone Bran,

10¢ ee. ** Short.

Aiso, 500 1-pound boxes FIGS. For sale at lowest prices by W. J. BOSWALL, Lower Queen Street. Ch'town, janel0, 1 wk, eod

5. §, “COILA.” From Charlsttetowa to New York.

FEXUIS Steamer will sail from Charlottetown and inteim -diate ports for New York

on 23th instant, arriving in New York on 29-h instant, carrying Lobsters and other freight at reasonable rates.

Through Bills of Lading to [England given if required. Apply to

D. PARQUITARSON & SON.

Ch'town, Jane 8, 1891—eod

§ OLAND, SONS & 60,

Brewers, Halifax, N. S..,

Have epened a Branch of their Basiness at

51 WATER ST., CHARLOTTETOWN,

Where they will keep a large stock of their

celebrated ALES and STOUT, in wood and

giags, in all sized packages to snit Wholesale

and Family trade. Country orders solicited. june5—3m

S. §. “COILA.” THIS STEAMER WIL AGAIN SAIL From Charlottatown to Boston

sions Cunt

Thursday Next, 11th Instant,

Carrying Fieight at Reasonable Rates.

D FARQUHARSON & SON. Ch'town, Tune 5, 1891—3i

FOR SALE,

1,000 dozen Bar Glasses, in the latest styles.

50,000 Cigars of the leading brands.

60 bris. Patterson & Hibbert’s Ale, in quarts and pints.

25 barrels of the Celebrated “Wilmot Spa” Royal Bel- fast Ginger Ale.

5 barrels Lemonade.

5 cases Mineral Water.

25 barrels Guinness’ Porter.

WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH, CONNOLLY EROS.

m y28 —2w eod

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

CHAGLOTTETOWN.

MESS RUSSELL, PRINCIPAL, --—ASSISTED BY——

Fraulein Bernkopf & Miss Ella Paimer,

[ reply to enquiries received as to the age of pupils in her School, Miss Russell begs to state that she has formed a Junior as well as a Senior Class, and is prepared to receive Girls from ten years of age.

corner of Dorchester and Hillsborquecb Streets,

mn a x --

10, 1891.

ee FASHIONABLE

Our Stock is so Large,

Our Styles are so Correet,

hy : ee Ly ae oor poeoese

We Pas LADIES

A ot f t Desiring anything in our MANTLR / aa iy DEPARTMENT cannot fail to be EA pleased We draw special attention Vai | a Yt . ie f : q to the fact that the leading Londop i EN) / RO i } : . ay: y 1p eal New York Fashion Mogasine RL illustrate the styles now showing by

us.

Only a few remaining of our wonderful bargains in Jackets. Don't

———- = \). = : : ee Se PSS bo)

fail to secure one.

BEER BROS.

Best Value in Summer Overcoatings !

uj-—-- ——

Best Value iu Scotch Tweed Suitings! Best Value in Trowserings !

(x)}——————-

\ E HAVS A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF THESE

V GOODS. Prices away down to suit the times.

Special attention is directed to our $15.00 and $38.00 WORSTED SUITS. This is fully 20 per cent. lower than we have ever before offered the same quality of goods. -

TWEED SUITS from $12.00 up. We defy competitics. We guarantee first-class fits.

JOHN McLEOD & CO.,

Chariottetown, Juae 3, 1891. Merchant Tailors, Upper Queen Bt. re —

Sete — z sa

ARE YOU AW

Tae WE ARE SELLING READYMADE CLOTHING OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE cheaper and _betier Iv’s A FACT.

- “AW —

—— en

value than you can get Imported Clothing ?

As for Clothing made to vo |-—--o are to the front, and have m re than a local reputatil.THE QRF.

Cy =o’, . oC DA *

A big range of WATERPROOF Ctrders’ and everything in GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.

a) 4]

You are saving money when you buy cf

DD. A. BRUCE.

Charlottetown, May 22, 1891—dy & wky

—_< ~ ne ae nee ae 2

ficquisites Before the Wedding:

1, .NGAGEMENT RINGS, very handsome. We will engrave ; any motto or initial inside Rings free of charge. Presents for Birthdays or special occasions.

—————

ie _——

Requisites at the Wedding.

WEDDING RINGS.—We have a full assortment. & Lady’s or Gent’s Watch, elegant Brooches or Rings for te bridesmaids, Cake and Fruit Baskets, Flower Stands, Knives and Spoons, a fine display of all kinds of Silver

HY)

Requisites After the Wedding.

A nice Tea or Coffee Set, Butter Dishes, Spoons Forks, good time-keeping Clocks, Card Receivers, Tete@ Sets, Napkin Rings, etc.

Hm Ww. TAYLOP,

and Tete

ju2—lw end pat

Charlottetown, May 16, 1891. CAMERON BLY

il.

-

Ga oN