=——— eo pocal and Other ltems.
_ > . Baxp at the Roller Rink to-night. oe ;
rn K BRACE, hasa milch cow for sale.
ct a ee esaeeeeee e
A th a am
*
THE DAILY
—_ nee
TELEGRAPHIG NEWS,
Sproat Deseatcues ro Tux EXAMINER. ]
DOMINION PARLIAMENT
oo Cart. M. cD \LD, Georgetown, ia in the an. iletinediadien . > joor out for Weeks Co.'s advertise-/ THQ Bgtimates of Expenditure ment to-morro# ass Se detainee Tax dwet! of Mr. John MeSween, | Orrawa, June 25 + Colwill stati | oyed by fi ou | T! q } a Bi at ¢ for 8300. 12 Sopplementary Estimates amount ia't ss to three and one half million dollars. They ; include the f i : aa niogite the feller ” ide th following amounts ; ee ‘ore fthe 82nd Bettalion, will| P- K. Island RORwEPL To. 8... 503. $ 15,000 be »resent with a first cla*s programme, “ harves and Piers P Med... ...... 124,000 be } _ Shelters crossing Straits Northumber-
Sieve \ McKENNA. Esa. Travelling Pas- ee Sette ease eee eter ences wens 2,000 senger Agent, of the Canadian Pacitic Rail- i ¢ ditional Fishery Bounty.......... — Y ; ; avers: anc >. sible Ea way, i# in the city He is staying at the | a. t4 ee Branch Ratlway...... 15,000 we am irpation Scab in Sheep........ . 10,000
at _ The estimates also include the following avetios Sace of young Pigs, from the} tem : |
Stxck Farm, at th Market Square to-morrow,
Friday, June 26th, at 2 o’clock.—A, McNeill, Auctioneer - _
Hos. Davi LAIRD arrived home last ever ‘a ing from M ul, where he has been! attending the Sessen oat the Presbyterian } General Assembly
>
Tux barque Katie Stewart, Capt. Fi: -} Lefurgey, |
John the
layson, owned by Hon.
arrived at Queenstown on 19th inst.,
after a passage of 23 days from Sammer- |
aide. ~~ Tyr schooner Neva, sailed from this port,on
_To pay L. H. Davies and other lawyers claims in reference to the Halifax fisheries | arbitration— $36,400.
ee GORDONS JOURNAL.
a © | iis Reuunciation of the Policy of the Government,
Boston, Juae 24. General Gordon’s Khartoum Journal will he published here on Tuesday. His de- nunciation of the English Gouernment is exceedingly bitter. Among other things
the 24th ing., to St, Jobn’s, Nfld, wth a}? says:—'‘When one thinks of the enor- cargo of 40 head of cattle, 1 horse ani 77 | ™0us loss of life which has taken place in sheep,shipped by Barrett Henderson and John the Soudan since 1880, and the general Nelson, of West River, upset of all the Government, one cannot
evita: help feeling vicious against Sir Auchland
Tue steamer Ulunda will sail from Bos- ton, on Wednesday, Ist July, for Charlotte- town, via Halifax and Pert Hawkesbury, and will leave Charlottetown to return on Monday, the 6th of July.
idles I
; ’
EXTENSIVE for the Grau Traverse on the 7th July. { railway rates, amusements, etc., wil! found in another column.
>
A rrre occurred in Summerside, this morn- ing, at half-past Dougald MeDovgall, with all its contents, implements, tools etc. by an incendiary.
ane
a A 0
_-- > -—
Taeae will be (0. V..) Divine Service, at North River, en the 28th inst , the last Sab- bath of Jane, at 10.30 a. m., at New Glasgow Road, at 2.20 p. m., aod at Hunter River, at 6.30 in the evening of thesame day. Collec- tions will be taken at each place.—-J. Hutch- son.
- i ied J Deper, of the
Me Henry Chiéago
inter-Ocean and Mr. Henry O'Meara, of the Boston Journal, are visiting the city. Mr. 0’ Meara was at one time a resident ef Char-
lottetown, and Mr. Dodge has married a Miss Stewart of Kelle Creek. They ave both charm- ed with the beauty of the Island at this sea- son
>
Tue steamer Ulunda arrived from Boston vis North Sydney this forenoon with freight aud Mr..L, C, Hill, James H. Dodge, Mary Dimond, Amelia \\ oods and Henry O'Meara, as passengers. The Ulgnda has on board fourteen passengers from North Sydney for Boston. She leaves here at 6 o’cloc‘. >—
Welearn that the remsins of the late A. W. Greehan, are being brought to the Is- land for interment. is brother left yesterday morping (not Tuesday as previously announc- ed,) and it is expected that his remains will reach Summerside, to-morrow or Saturday evening, Deep regret is felt among the sumerons friends and acquaintances of the deceased, at Somerset and surr¢ unding settle- ments,
~- ——
_ Os Tuesday afternoon last, the pupils of the Congregation of Notre Dame, Miscouche, gave a very interesting entertainment, before a num- ber ot the clergy, their parents, apd other ineuds of the institution. It consisted of music, voesl and instrumental, for which all the inetitutions conducted by the good ladies of Notre Dame, are so justly celebrated, plays, caloguer, etc. The argo audience. present Was delighted. ‘The pupils seemed te be the petare of health, which speaks well for the sitastior. of this institution, in one of the healthiest spots on the Island. The attend- ance during the past term was very large.
>
“AN oance of prevention worth a pound of cure” igan old adage but true. In view of predictions that this country is liable to be visited by more than an ordinary amount of Wntagious disease this year, it benoves all to inquire about and practice every sanitary meagre, especially cleanliness, which as a pre- Yentive, offers some one means of escape at *ast; and in this how important the article of Soap as te quality fit for use; certainly all in- ferior grades made so by foreign substances and adulterations of a questionable charactar, should be rejected, that there may be no taint laft on the person or cl thes w hich might in ay Way invite the germs of these various dis- canes. A first-class article, made by known reliable manufacturers, is the only kind that can be safely used or recommended. In the se of a standard soap, lie the ‘*Welcome,”’ made by Curtis, Davis & Co., there can be no tisk, being the goods of a firm whose name on Sp is asufficient guarantee of its purity.
>
_AtrHoven the schools which His Lord- *hip Bishop Mctntyse has established are fenowned wherever his name is known, there are possibly some of our readers who os hot aware that in the old convent on
-disborough Square, ia held aschool under the patronage of St. Anne, conducted by the sitters of the congregation de Notre
7 The examination of the classes in is school was held on the 17th inst. in Presenee of the Rey. Father Melntyre and
others, The work was very good and did rang credit to the young p"pils. Next “> His Lordship came aud preserted a
Siver medal sehc ilar. He much, and
to the most deserving praised the work gvery a encouraged the children of fence and perseverance. On behalf ® pupils, Miss Nettie Dorion read an ceriste address, The parents of the inunl being present, the pupils gave recitations and dramas, and closed a nt with a welcome song and “bye. Mother St. Robert is certainly
. . Ongratulated upon the success which
attending her exertions on behalf. of Cae little ones.
|
an 18 the time 1 Sho:
$1.25, O68,
to get a pair of Lawn Ladies’ at $1 per pair; Gents
» Gof & Co,
reparations are being made | honest. Excursion and Tea at Cape| Kbartoum is taken under the nose of the The programme | expeditionary force which will be, alas, tco ba} late to retake it. |Our Government !
|
en Ne . : ; i i
o'elock, The bara of | wished the Mahdi, I would give it up; 30
+ tk mM ; ar . f ;
truckman, was burned] much dol respect free will.
consisting of ferming | diplomatists “ > fire Was Caused | seeing (
, Colvin, Sir Edward Mallett avd Sir Charles Dilke; for it ison account of these three
men whose advice was taken by the Government, that all these sorrows fare due from an honest nation; but our diplomatists are -not officially
Lt
is of course on the cards that
Oh ! our Government !
What has it not to answer for? not tome but to these poor men. I declare, if I thought the town
I hate our I dwell on the joy of never treat Britain again. I am afraid to say what number has been killed through this present policy. Certainly some 5,000, and it is not yet over. We have in the most effectual way restored ths slave trade and slave hunting; for Her Majesty's Government cannot keep the Soudau and uever will bo able to govern Egy pt.
Balhousie and King’s College Consolidation.
Winpsor, June 24.
There was a large attendanee at King’s College Enccenia yesterday, Forty resi- dents of Windsor became’ members of the Alumni, and controlled the whole meeting. The majority of the Alumni outside of Windsor favored the consolidation.
Bishop Binney outlined the negotiations looking to the union of King’s and Dal- housie, and pointed out the deplorable financial condition of King’s, and added that it was absolutely necessary for some new departure.
Senator Almon made a speech opposing the consolidation. He pictured the new university located in Halifax, with brothels on one side and rom shops on the other.
After a long and bitter discussion, four anti-union Governors of the College Board were elected by a large majority. These are :
Allan Jack,
Dr. Moody,
Rev. Dr. Willetts and
Rev. Henry Howe. The alumni after- wards, by a small majority, censured the board of governors for negotiating with Dalhousie for the consolidation. A _ bitter feeling has been engendered against the Windsor people for packing the meeting.
The Halifax Battalion.
Moosgrsaw, June 34. It is believed here that the Halifax Battalion will be ordered home within a week.
The New Archbishop of Dublin.
Lonpon June 24 Rev. Dr. Walsh has been appuinted Arch- bishop of Dublin, vies McCabe, deceased.
Weather Buliewun,
—_———
next 24 hours
Probabilities for the for the Maritime Provinces. Toronvo, June 25-10 a. m. Moderate west aud south-west winds; fine, warm weather. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown June 25, 1885.
Highest ‘Temperature yesterday, (read at
midmight)....-..eceeeeseeensceause os 63.0 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at
midnight).......eceee seecee teneeeee 47.1 Lowest Temperature this morning ....53 1 Temperature this morning,at 8 o'clock, . .62 8 Temperature this afternoon at 1 o’alock. .74.0
omen Tuarre is a curious diversity of taste
among smokers as to the kind of pipe they prefer. Some like like the clay pipe best, others prefer the briar root, others again the meerschaum, some must have the pipe well seasoried before they can enjoy it, others again must have a new pipe and throw it away when it gets a little old. But though this diversiity of taste smong them is curious it is not at all curicus that there is substantial unanimity among them that the ‘‘Myrtle Navy” brand of Messrs. Tuckett & Son is the genuine article. _ -+»>-—_
OpgNxInG To-pAY—Biack, Gros-grain Silk, black Cashmeres and Merinos, colored Otto- man Cords, Cheville Fringes, Ladies’ Hats and other new and fashionable goods of excel- lent value —W. W. Beer. jan2
eieeeiaiiaatedin
‘Tux newest thing for mantle draperies and
(may26 —W.
brackets is the fringed Verulam Canvas, ew-
(Continued from first page. ) METHODIST CHURCH.
N. B. and P. E. Island Conference.
SEVENTH DAY— WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
the Conference in prayer. Rev. J. ton, President, in tho chair. read and adopted.
On motion of Rev. R Wilson, the Secre taries of Districts were required to send list of laymen elected to Annual Confer- ence to the Superintendent of the Circuit where the Confereica assembled, as svon as such election took place.
A conversation about the printing of minutes tovk place, in which several mem- bers participated. It was ordered to print 1,000 copies for distribution in the same manner as formerly.
Rev. G. Steel, S.cretary, ; resented report of the Parsonage Aid Fund. It recommend- eda grant of $100 each to West Cape and Bideford missions. Report adopted Rev. John Burwash presented a furtner report from the Educational Committee. Report provided for district deputations and other ma‘ters. Adopted.
Permission was given to omploy the following young men if they were required for supply on any circuits or missions during the year:—William Wood, William Matthews, Walter Taylor, Albert Powe and Hugh Ma'thews.
Dr. Sprague presented as treasurer the report of the Contingent Fund Committee.
Report was adopted.
Revs. Thos. Marshall and G. W. Fisher were appointed Auditors of the Contingent Fund. Revs. M. R. Knight, B. A., and Edwin ©. Turner were appointed Auditors of the Children’s Fund.
Permission was given for the Stationing Committee at the call of the President.
Rev. George Steele submitted the fol- lowing resolutions respecting Sackville 1n-
VAST
After singing, the Rev. ‘I. Marshall led Shen- | Journal was ¢i BA
<2 IR A
WHR. JUNE
erkins & Sterns
Are now showing newest Corsets. P
| lé la
styles and price very low.
LAULES’ COTTON UNDERCLOTHING, Nicely Made, and
aniers, Hoopskirts
d Underelothing; Ladies’ Corsets, Maids’ Corsets und Childrens’ Waists, newest makes in American and Canadian manufacture, at very lowest prices. Paniers, New Bustles, New Hoop Skirts, very latest
Rew
Finished in Good Style,
_ Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Millinery, &c., not
j
surpassed in value on P. E. Island.
PROFIT.
Ch’town, June 8, 1885.
Groods Well Bought and will be Sold at SMALE
PERKINS & STERNS.
stituti ns, which, on mo!ion, were adopted : That this Conference has heard with sin- cere pleasure of the continued prosperity of | our College and two Academies. It expresses gratification in the comple- tien of the new Collegs building, thus pro- viding increased facilities for carrying on our educations} work, [t further rej ices to hear of the showers of spiritual blessings that have rested upon the institutions during the year. And we hereby declace our unabated con- fidence in the ability and devotion of the President of the College, and of the Theolo- gical Professor, and of the entire profes- sional staff. And while the Conference records its belief that facilities second to none in the Maritime Provinces are afforded for the instruction of the youth of both sexes in these institutions, and would urge our people to avail themselves of these advan- tages, it also pledges itself to use its best cilorts to promete the continued efticiency end prosperity of the College and Academies. After soma routine business had been dis- posed of, Conference dispersed. A short Ministerial session was held at the clove of the previous session.
Evening Session. After singing, prayer was offered by Rev. S. T. Teed. Journai was read. Some matters of routine were disposed of and the President pronounced the benediction,
Summerside Exports. ; SUMMERSIDE, June 22. Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence, Evans, master, for Point du Chene : 322 case’ eggs......... Mbaniee 844s $1500 09
ee ee 2906 00 ee Wee We A. eo oh ce cs Seen. 80 00 ee se kk 3s bok ka $4213 00
On the 23rd, by the same steamer : 2G5 couil Gust .......s0beens diss Oe @ 20 cases lobsters...... ise tate.owv 00 B hos eo adh . ss bk sc ees 400 00 30 Ibs Th cas ee sce. Se 5 00 WOO Tet 19M. oo + wis. <-nnn bag a. «60 00 Dobe =o ks cae 6 $1593 00
SHIP NEWS. Summerside, June 22?—Richard Thompson, Walsh, Pictou, coal. June 22—cld Emerald, McKay, Richibucto, bal.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OSBORNE HOUSE, June 24—F D Walker, M D, Cardigan; Wm Gordon, Brudenell; James Fairchild, George- town; J M Squarebrige, Stanley; Ed L ‘“atts Moncton; Wm F Hicks, do; James S Gori u, Alborten; DH McDonald, Bedeque; Divil U Hall, Beston; J D McDonald, Orwel!; R C Denald, Moncton; A J McLean, PEI Ry. 25—J Ross, Mt Stewart; G Muttar’, Summer- side; Ronaid Campbell, do; Leonard Morris, do.
EAE BD, At Marshfield, Lot 34, on the 4th inst,, Isabella, widow of the late Robert Robertson, Eeq., aged 71 years. The deceased will long be remembered for the kindness of her dis- position, and for her unwearied efforts to do good to those around her. She was a sincere Christian, and died trusting in the merits of her Redeemer. At Lyndale. Juve 12, 1885, Mary Mc- Donald, age 40 years, the beloved wife of John Rose, after three weeks severe illness which she bore with much patience and resignation to the Divine Will. She died happy trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ, She was a good wife and mother, loved and respected by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance, She left a disconsolate husband, five sons, and three daughters, to mourn the loss of a kind mother. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family.
— ANTED IMMEDIATELY, ai Lorne Hotel, Tracadie Beach, a goo! house- keeper and two dinivg-room Girls. Apply at EXAMINER Office or at the Hotel. jun25—lw wkyli
Pf. ISLAND RAILWAY
DOMINON DAY.
WNXCURS'ON RETURN TICKETS at one KH first-class fave will be issued to and from ali stations on this Railway by afternoon trains on the 30th June inst., and by all trains on DOMINION DAY, good to return up to and on July 6th, 1885. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.
_
Dorsey. vy thirty pairs on hand. Call early | broidered with Fancy Tinsel, oe, vw:
W. Beer.
Railway Ollie, Ch’'town, June 15, 1885.
AUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT
OPEN JULY Ist.
TE SUIIOE WOT, - ~~ UGTICO BEACH,
PLACE will be open for the accommodation of |
|
fEXHIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING
Visitors and Guests from July [st till September 5th
The Proprietors will spare no pains! More attractive than ever! is being improved so as to even surpass its former reputation.
TERMS :—$1.75 to $2.50 per day ; $10.59 per week; $8.50 per week per month, Ceaches leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday, calling for guests; Return- ing every Thursday aud Monday morning, abont 9 a, m,
Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6a. m., 8 25 4am, and 3.15 p. m.
“ * Hunter River for Charlottetowu at 8.15 a. m., 2.28 and 6.15 p. m.
a Summerside for Hunter River at 6.10 a. m., 12.25 p. m., and 4 55 p. m,
. Hunter River for Summerside at T a, m.,10 08 a mM, and 435 p. m. Ch’town, June 15, 1885.
anes
Every department
“ hs
.
LENGEN HEUSE!
_—_——0:
JIU IN EF.
20:
; '
E are showing this month a Jarge variety, in all depart- ments, at very low prices :—
NEW PRINTED COTTONS,
SATEENS, CAMELINES, DRESS GOODS,
in Nuns’ Veiling, Sanglier Cloth, Cashmeres, Merinces. Ladies’ MANTLES, Ladies’ DOLMANS, in Ottoman Cloth and Silk. Kid GLOVES. Silk GLOVES, Fish-thread GLOVES. Ladies’ JERSEYS, CORSETS, large variety in Cotton HOSIERY,
sTRAW HATS AND BONNETS
in Latest Styles.
Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums.
CHRISTY’S LO
10:
DON HATS.
}
S. 8. ‘*‘DAMARA,” 1779 tons gross register, 200 horse power. §. 8. “ULUNDA,” 1788 tons gross register,
200 horse power. Both built at Glasgow in 1885, classed Al at Lloyds.
Charlettctown, Halifax and Boston Service,
The new, fast Steamship
‘ULUNDA,’
WILL LEAVE Boston for “harlottetown via Halifax
WEDNESDAY, Ist JULY, at 12, noon. Returning will leave Charlottetown for Halifax and Boston
MONDAY, 6th JULY, at 6 p. m.
To be fo'lowed by regular sailings between Charlottetown, Halifax and Poston every ten days.
These splerdid fast steamers have superior passenger accommodation for First and Second class, and “teerage Passengers. It is qxpected the paseage from Charlottetown to Boston will be made in 60 hours,
Rares oF PassaGe:
Charlottetown to Halfax—First Cabin with Stateroom, $4.00.
Intermediate wit Stateroom, $2.00.
Charlottetown to Boston—First Cabin with Stateroom, $10,009,
Jutermediate with Stateroom, $7,00.
Steerage, $5.00.
HAVRE SERVICE.
Havirax TO HAVRE: j
‘Tuesday, 7th July,"at 4 p. m.
FARES, including Stateroom and Meals :
Ist Cabin to Havre, $40.00; Return, $60.00
lst do to Paris and London, $50.00; Re- turn, $70.00
Through Bills Lading issued to Liverpool, New York, Havre, Antwerp, Hamburg and other Continental Ports.
For Freight and Passage and further infor- mation apply in Boston to A. C. LOMBARDS’ SONS, 53 State Street ; in Havre to. E. FIC- QUET; in Halifax to JOS. WOOD, or
here to FENTON T, NEWBERY, Agent.
June 11, 1885.
“Tenders for Coal.
\YEALED TENDERS, marked “Tender for b) Coal,’ will be received at the oftice of the Board of School Trustees of Charlottetown until
12 o’clock Noon of 27th June inst.,
White and Colored SHIRTS, Ready-made CLOTHING, Ch’town, June 3, 1885.
ROYAL GANADIAN INSURANCE GO. A’ TF.
IAPETAR, + 0% WA. [wa ee $2,000,000 —_—_
HEAD OFFICH—Montreai. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.
Risks Vaken on Most Favorable Terms. AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:
- HH. ARNAUD,
Ob town, Jan, 1886, MERCHANTS BANK OF HALIFPA®
—«ily pat eod tl 30th all wkly papers
| for supplying and placing im the vaults of
the City Schools, one hundred and forty-five |(145) tons screened round Acadia Mines Uoal, and twenty (20) tons nut Acadia Mjinea Coal. All of said coal to be of the best quality, to be weighed on the City Scales (the ton to consist of 2000 lbs.), and to be de- | tivered on or before 20th August next.
3y order of School Board,
ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary. Ch’town, June 18th, 1885 —tl 27
‘COAL, COAL.
| PDERSONS requiring orders for Cargoes of
| Coals can obtain them, on the ususl
terms, from the Subscriber, at his Oflice, |NO. 35 WATER STREET, viz. :—
Gn the Old Sydney Mines, Lingan and Victoria, 0. B.,
—AND ON THE —
‘Albion Mines, Pictou.
G. W. DrBLOIS. Ch’town, June 19, '885—tt.