T

|

HE JUNE 11, 1890.

Notes and Comments.

Canadian Pacitic Railway Company

cchased the New Brunswick Rail- of the through

Th have pu way and will make it a part line,

—The Irish saloon keepers in Chicago refuse to sell the beer of the British syndi- eate breweries. This, says the Montreal Garette, is sentiment, not business.

T 4

—United Presbyterians in the States < Site *ke nor chew t »baceo hereafter aceording t the General Assembly of that church, now im session at Buffalo, N.Y. The Mlinois Presbytery 1 that action be taken ag sinst

must ui

' > acl lon taken by

recom tie nded tobacco. The committee favorably reported on prohibiting elders and students trom us

’ ing the weed. eral Assmbly.

This did not suit the Gen- The clergymen fought hard

aaiust the narcotic, which they compared as a poison with Paris green. Even if soothing tothe mind it was deadly and

debilitating to the body. Nobody in the two hundred defended tobacco, and it was agree | report from the committee in which laymen, as well as clergymen, elders and students, must not use the offensive drug.

to accept a” amended

Fashionable Wedding.

Tur event of to-day was the wedding of Me. F. Parker Carveli, youngest son of His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, and Mirs Alexandra Carey, youngest daughter of the lare Captain Carey, R. N., and grand-

daughier of the late venerable Dr. Mackiesou. The ceremony took place at ‘St. Peter’s Church at half-past two

o'clock this afternoon, in the preserice of a very large and deeply-interested congrega tien. It was performed by the Rev. 5. Jones Hanford, grand-uncle of the bride- groom, assisted by the Rev. James Simpson, Priest Incumbent of St. Peter's. The groomsman was Mr Leith E. Brecken, and the ushers Messrs. C.D. Rankin and Aineas Macdonald. The bridesmaids were Miss

a a DAILY EXAMINER. |

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AILY EXAMINER, - - -

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JUNE 11._ 1890.

eo

OE

WEDNESDAY,

Supreme Court.

SUMMERSIDE, June 10.

J. W. Mann Manufacturing Co. vs. A. T. Lepage. On motion of N. M:Leod, At- torney General, the Coart allows tho plain- tiff to file additional affidavits, the same to be filed and cop‘es served on the defendant's attorney at least four “days before the tirst day of Trinity Term.

John A. Matheson vs. Gaspard Richard,

debtor. F. L. Haszard for Verdict for plaintiff for the sum

an absent plaintif. of $93.50.

Kd oand Ramsay vs. Daniel Currie, —Ab- sent debtor. —Mr. McQuarrie for plaintiff Verdict for plaintiff for $44.20.

John H. Bell vs. Robt. .B. Barlow—An absent debtor— Verdict for plaintiff for the sum of $47 05. Mr. McQuarrie for piaintiff.

Francis P. Taylor vs. Benjamin Kane—

’ '

Carey (sister of the bride), Miss M aud Des- Brissy, and Miss Amy Brecken. There | was a goodiy number of guests. Al- together, the marriage party was one of the most brilliant that has been seen i Charlottetown. Everything was auspicious. The sun shone out of a cloud-

tess sky, flogs and stresmers floated gaily in the breeze from the headquarters of the fire depart ment in honor of the happy lieuten- antef the Salvage C , as well as from the Drill Shed and several other edifices, and a salute of fifteen guns was fired by No. 1 Battery, Garrison Artillery, of which, also, the bridegroom is the popular lieuten- ant. The marriage bells rang out merrily. [adeed, there seemed to be but one circum- stance to mitigate the happiness of the oc- casion, namely, the absence of the Lieut.- Governor, who is in South Carolina.

The wedding presents were numerous and elegant. Among trem a costly epergne by the employes of Messrs. Carveli Bros., a very valuable clock by the Salvage Corps, and a handsome lamp by No. 1

tattery of Artillery.

After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Par- ker Carvell and the wedding guests went to the residence of Mrs. Henry Palmer, the bride’s mother, where a reception was held between the hours of three and five.

After partaking of refreshments they took the afternoon train for Summerside, en route to Canada and the United States, a

ros

were

large station to hem a parting cheer. The happy pair have,

ad wishes of the whole community, and we heartily and sincerely wish them health, happiness, lung life and prosperity.

th Mae

ori

-—_—-=- «

Gcorgetown Notes.

Although quiet and retiring, our little town is not wiubout its movements—religi- cus, social, political and otherwise; and if other parts of our Island hme are, in the cpinion of sume, more highly favored by Dame Nature,still there is not a single ham- let cor tuwn which possesses in a larger de- gree potentialities which make for peace than Georgetown. Hence, we regret al the more that the school question shoula be the cause of much misunderstanding and heart- burnings. The name of the present high'y- respected and capable Principal of our pub- > schoul should, at least be excluded from the complications which are being brought about. He has always taken particular in- terest iu all thav concerns the welfare and progress of the community, in aidiug and originating (especially the latter) schemes of education, enj »yment and healthful re- creation. Georgetown could not dispense with the services and the genial presence of Mr. Stewart, cf whose latest works was the successful organization of the Boys’ Band.

A graceful act of Christian charity has lately been performed in Georgetown. From a paragraph which late!y appeared in your columns, many persons here expected that the visit which the Rev Mr. L'oyd has lately paid us would be his last. Think- ing this was so, the Rev. Mr. Mason, of the Presbyterien Church, offered to close the doors of his place of worship to allow mem- bers of his congregation to be present at the service in the Englsh Church. This isa matter for siacere gratitude to Almighty God, our common Father.

li

one

~+*+e

Dry Goods Employees’ Association.

—

_Awell attended meeting of the Dry Goods clerks of the City was held in the ¥. M. C. A. Hall list night to discuss the Monday half holiday movement for the months of July and August ; also to form a society. Mr. J. 8. Nelson occupied the chair. The cifferent firms of the city were well representet and the boys were in fine spirits and seemed fully to appreciate the kindness of their employees, who, without

ine exception have agreed and signed to/ the trains,

number of their friends being at the! bid them good bye and give} ferring

CU. r. Act.

ithe Jail

An absent debtor—Verdict for plaintiff for

the sum of $278.22. F. L. Haszard for plaintiff.

Charlottetown Woolen Co. vs. John O’Connell.. Confessed tor $71.40. F. L.

Haszard for plaintiff; A. A. McLean for

defendant.

Thomas W. Dodd vs. John O'Connell. Confessed for $579. F. L. Haszard for plaintiff ; A, A. McLean for defendant.

Alice Kehoe, appellant, vs. John R. Donald, respondent. Appeala!lowed with- out costs. McQuarrie for appellant.

McCaull, respondent, vs. Chaisson, ap- pellant—Appeal from conviction under Conviction afiirmed without costs.

McCaull, respondent, vs. Chaisson, ap- pellant—Appeal from conviction under C.T. Act. Conviction aflirmed witheut costs.

McCaull, respondent, vs. Clark, appel- lant—Four cases, convicted under C. T. Act. Conviction affirmed without costs, to be taxed and paid within fourteen days after taxation, to the Deputy Prothonatory of Prince County.

MecCau!l vs. Clark -Fifth case, Convic- tion under ©. T. Act. Conviction affirmed without costa.

Wm. A. Brennan vs. Charles B. Sauan- ders—Action on promissory note. Mc- Leod, Attorney-General, and McQuarrie for plaintiff. . Hodgson, Q C., for defend- ant. Verdict for Saunders

The Queen vs. Selliker—Grand Jury find a true bill for larceny. Prisoner arraigned. Pleaded guilty.

The (Jrand Jury submitted a report on They also presented to the Chief Jnstice the following congratulatory ad- dress :

To Honorable Wm. Justice of P. E Island. My Loxp,—The Grand Jury of Prince

County. now assembled at the present term of

the Court, desire respectfully to welcome your

Lordship to this County on the occasion of

your first presiding here in your judicial ca-

pacity, and also to offer you their congratu- lations on your elevation to the high and honorable rank of Chief Justice of your native

Province.

Your long and prominent career in the pub- lic life of your County, and your position for many years as the officia! head of the bar. pointed you out #s a fit successor of the late lamented Chief Justice Palmer, whose irre- proachable character and merits as a judge have been universally recognized.

We teel convinced that we but echo the general approbation of our Province when we assure your Lordship, as we now do, that your appointment to the Bench gives entire satis- faction in this County ; and that your sdmin- istration of law and justice wi'l be marked with ability, dignity and impartiality.

To this address His Lordship re- plied, thanking the Grand Jury for their werds of welcome, and re- in feeling terms to the late Chiet Justice Palmer, whose faithfu: stten-

the W. Sullivan, Chief

we feel sure, the| dance tothe duties of office well merned

the remarks made by them. He said that whatever his failings as a Judge might be, they could rest assured that he would dis- charge his duties with impartiality to all. 270

The News in Brief.

The Moncton sugar refinery is to be sold to a syndicate as well asa Moncton cotton factory. So says the J'rauscript.

The United States’ troops aiong the Mex- ican frontier have been instructed to shoot the Apache murderers on sight.

Dakota farmers are taking the wheat to

'Gretna, Man., where they get seven cents

more per bushel after paying duty.

Many sections of the United States were visited by severe electric storms a few days ago, and many fatalities are reported.

[tis with little souled people as with narrow necked bottles—the less they have in them, the more nolse they make in pouring it out.

Montreal is about to secure a loan of $600,000 in London, at a minimum of 83, or } better than the last loan two years ago. Tenders were advertised for. :

Another conflict has taken place at Pristina, Macedonia, between Servians and Arnauts. Forty Servians were killed and 100 were made prisoners by the Arnauts.

Mrs. Maggie O'Donnell, of Peabody, Mass., aged 34, poured kerosene upon 4 fire in a couk stove, a few evenings ago. Her dress caught fire and she was burned to death. She leita husband and three children.

The London Daily News hears that the cabinet has decided to pass the land pur; chase, tithes and licensing bills by fixing dates on which all the remaining amend- ments will be forced through committee without discuss © 1.

A fuil court has rendered ‘a verdict on the Best test case, sustaining the former position of the Chief Justice of Manitoba and declaring the Manitoba tax bill is ultra vires op account ot the clause authorizing a charge of ten per cent interest.

A very serious railroad wreck is reported from Warren town, Mo., 61 miles west of St. Louis, on the Wabash road. Despatches say that two freight trains cullided at 1.25 on Monday morning, and that both engines and 18 cars were wrecked. There were

eight palace horse cars attached co one of Jaden with race horses en route

slose their places of business at 1 o'clock | to Kansas City, two of which were wrecked. p.m. On M nd y’sfrom June SOth until Of the men in charge of the horses it ig re-

Septem er lst 1590,

Sy alk unanimous vote it was decided to} the daily and weekly',

convey through

.

papers to the Dry Goods Merchants of

Charlouetown the hearty thanks benetited employees’, and also wish y success during the year.

it wag

lollowm

.

tree; J A. Mobarep, Beo'y.

su setaie 5 aehdee lige

of all ho them $4 acd $5, at James Patun & Co's.

| ported three were killed aud five injured. -+¢¢—-—__— Vandyke trimaings opened to-day at Stan- ey Bros’ June }1 2i Gonts’ Suits from $2 up, splendid value at

i

| A full range of Boys’ and Youths’ Suits,

sis moved and seconded that the | #ith long or short pants, at James Paton &| oticers be elected for che year, ending Dec. Sist 1890;—Messre, J. 5. | Nelson, Unairman; 5 ©, Myoyo, Tyempe jor, sale. KB fux caph or un gcyd,

eB

’s , the cheapest clothing house in the city.

Gone to His Reward.

DEATH OF A CHRISTIAN BROTHER.

At 730, on Saturday evening, the 17th inst., surrounded by the Brochers, the novices, and their chaplain, Rev. A. Langlois, Bro. Elzear. known in the world as James McDonald, render- ed up his soul to its Creator, The deceased was a native of Prince EKiward Island, that httle sea-zirt strand, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, 80 fertde, not only in its natural productions, but also in vocations to the religious state. Born on the eve of the Assumption of ovr Blessed Lady, 1818, he entered the novitiate of the Brothers at Martinez, on the 8ih August, 1883.

Previous to his departure for California, he taught school in his native land, but moved by the promptings of divine grace he resolved to consecrate the remainder of his days to the Christian education of youth. Accordingly, like the holy patriarch of old, he lefs friends »nd kindred, never resting until he had placed a barrier of over three thousand miles between nimeselfand the home which he was never more to see. Numerous and affectionate were his admiring friends in that fond Island home, many of his relatives have long been engaged in the arduous duties of the sacred ministry, Having fin' shed his novitiate he was sent to Rev. Father MeNally’s School, West Oakland. then to Rev. Father King’s ; whedce he was transferred to St Mary's College, from which piace he was sent to Martinez

Of a robust constititution, he treated too lightly a cold which finally developed into consumption, of which he died. During his sickness, no mat- ter whac he suffered, no murmur of complaint was ever heard from him. He expired withont even an audible sigh. During the ministrations of the priest and the prayers of the assembled community, the sweet name of Jesus, Mary and Josevh were his invocations, as his eyes turned for the last timeenthe image of his crucified God. He could well say, as he did about a week before his death, and when all thought his last moments had arrived: “[ never thought it was so sweet to die,” and. herein were verified the prophetic words of his dear father, who, while giving him his blessing ere they parted, said: “James, in reward for your charity to the sick Ged wiil give you a happy death.” His gratitude and thanks.iving to Ged for his religious voca- tion were incessant ard deeply affecting.

When the news of his demise wiil be beard by his former pup‘ls to whom his genial disposition, endeared him,and for whom be so zealously labored. many fervent prayers will be wafted heavenward for the repose of his soul; Those whom he taught to venerate and leve the Mother of God will not forget him now, for they could not fail to recoignze in him atrue client of the Queen of Heaven. He died in her beautiful mouth, andsn Saturday, a privilege devoutly wished for by tee true clients of Mary.

After a requiem Mass, celebrated by Rev. A. Langlois, who performed the funeral ceremonies his remains were interred inthe plot set apart for deceased Brothers under the shadow of the Cross,

Rev. Bros. Bettelin, president ; Bro. William Pro-Director, Bros. Basil aad Julian, of St. Mary’s College, and Rev. Bro. Sabinien, director of St, Joseph’s Academy, O+klasd, and friends from Madtinez and vicinity, at‘ended the funeral, among whom was the Rectcr of St. Catherine's Church Rev. Father Aerden, O. P.

Dear Island friends, mourn not for him, but rejoice. Offer for him :hetribute of your pray- ers, rather than your tears. Chentthe Je Deum for afragrant flower has been plucked from your virgin soil, and has been transplanted to Heaven This is ons more offering you make to our good God. James—Brother Elzear—has gone to join that celestial band, the central figure of which isthe Blessed de LaSalle. He bas fought the good fight; he has ebtained the crown.—k. J, rs —San Francisco Monitor, May #1.

[The deceased was a brother of Mr. F. MeDonald, of this city.]

Daniel

Tenders for Catering.

W RIITTEN TENDERS will he received ¥ by the undersigned until the Ith instant, at 6 o’clock, p. m., for the Catering to Benevolent Irish Society Picnic.

Tenders for Refreshment and Dining Saloons must be made separately.

Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

P. CALLAGHAN,

Secy. of Committee.

jull—2i Druggists & General Dealers in Prince Edward Island MAY NOW OBTAIN

DYSPEPTICURS,

The Specific for Dyspepsia,

from the following Houses :

cuswomers, W holesale

for their

T. B. BARKER & SONS, St. John, S. McDIARMID, ” BROWN & WEBB, Halifax, SIMSON BROs. & CO., “ KERRY, WATSON & CO., Montreal. DYSPEPTICURE is prepared by CHARLES K. SHORT,

junell St. John, N. B.

CARD OF THANKS.

2a Members of the Dry Goods Clerks’ Association wish to tender their sincere thanks to the Dry Goods Merchants for the gentlemanly manner ia which they conceded to close their Stores on Mondays from June 30th until Sept. Ist, 1890, wishing them also every success during the year. JOHN A. McLAREN, Secretary.

juneli—t?

Two Nights Only. Friday and Saturday, June 18 and 14,

——AN D—

Grand Matinee, Saturday Afternooa, AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.

HARRIGAWS

TWO BARKLYS

——AND——

Trish and America Tourists Co,

Siu ous

A TOUR AROUND THE WORLD.

LYCEUM THEATRE|

Special for This Week !

ae {x} |

Jas, Patol & U0.

LADIES ! ~ Don’t Trimmed Hats before look’ng at James Paton & Co’s, stock.

Fancy Canvas, Pompons, Tidies, ec. Sheet Table

CLOSING OUT SPECIAL SALE: —Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, ings, Pillow Cot’ons, Cretonnes, Damasks, and Piano Covers, Xe.

buy

your

THR BROS.

Bi

BUY YOUR BOOTS

WHERE THEY ARE MADE.

saciennenvionmienteinattll 3, omniteoiney came

Nice Trimmed Hats at James Paton & Co's.

Trimmed Hats, $1.00, $1 50 and $2.00, at Jas. Paton & C.’s,

We have now Thirty Thousand Dollars’ worth of Boots and Shoes in stock, Fac- tory running at full capacity, and we are now prepared to fill ali orders, Wholesate or Retail, at short notice and low figures,

GOFF BROS.

Paton & Co's. is the

best place in the city to buy

' James

Millinery.

Charlottetown, June 11, 1890—2w

ee ee ee ee ~

New Millinery Laces, Gauze, Ribbons, Flowers, Tips, ete., the very best value at James Paton & Co’s.

MISS HOBBS has charge of

LONDON HOUSE! James Paton & Co's. Milli-

Carpets, Fieor Gil Cloths.

nery Department.

We have a good stock of these goods. We want to turn them into Cash. If yeu buy new quick you can saye money,

For Stylish Millinery go to James Paton & Uo’s.

HARRIS & STEWART, All-Wool Beige Dress Goods,

only 13 cents per yard, at

James Paton & Co's,

Double Width, Ali-Woo. Dress Veiling, only 27c. per yard,

at James Paton & Co’a.

THE PLAGE 10 GET CLOTHE

——-— 9)

UR SPRING IMPORTATIONS ARE NOW COMPLETE, ‘and we are showing the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Cloths in the City, consisting of SUITLNGS in

Prints in Great Variety and Cheap at Jas. Paton & Co’s.

Tweed, Serge and Worsted Trouserings, in Newest Designs and Great Variety.

The Largest Stock and the Best Designs in Carpets at James

Paton & Co’s.

The Nobbiest Goods in SUMMER OVERCOATINGS. Good

Fits and W rkmanship in every case guaranteed. A full line of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS always in stock-

JOHN McLEoD & Co.

Charlottetown, June 6, 1890—fri sat, then eod

Readymade Clothing as cheap as the cheapest at James Paton & Co's.

B. 0. DAVIES & GU.

Merchant Tailors.

Vi E ARE SHOWING the Iargevt and Finest Line of Men’s “Y Neckwear in the city. Large assortment of Men’s Stiff Fiex Hats; large assortment of Men’s Soft Hats (American) ; large assortment of Men’s American Straw Hats; large assort- ment of Men’s Fine White Shirts; large assortment of Men's Fancy Flannel Shirts; large assortment of Men’s Fine Under- wear, Braces, &.; Light Coats for summer wear; La» Robes, in

Children’s Kid Gloves, at Jas, Paton & Co’s.

JAMES PATON & (0,

Market Square.2

Ch’town, May 30, 1890,

ee ete a ee a een

The Scenery used by this Company includes a varge and Splendid Selection of scenes from RELAND AND AMERICA, wi h Grand Effects

J if

Voyaxe Across the Ocean, a Tour af Ireland, &e

Two express wagons in good order)

Incidental to the trip, will occur Hariigau’s ‘Irish and American Tourists in a New and | Laughable Comedy, entiled:

'

THE TWO BARNEY

a Ss Or, Mulliggn’s Double.

Reserved

Pe ysiucs pride, ond dnt

and lian-itions, includiug the Bartholdi Statue | in New York Harbor, the Brooklyn Bridge, a |

Seats on sale at Reddia’s Deas Store

susp | Ch'towp, dso 2, 1890,

Maple Lear Brand. TUST PECEIVED:—Fiv:

| Mummie Cloth, the correct thing; large range of Woolens, in ‘Suitings; Spring and Summer Overcoatings and Trouserings, in Scotch and West of England goods

Mr. McDonaia, late of Boston, has charge of oar Tailoring

Cases of these

Celebrated BOOTS, az follows :-—

j : : : ; 3° pairs Ladies’ Imperiai Kid Guttoned,

Department, and you can rely on getting a good-fitting| 45°" Pebbie Calf Waiking Balmorals, arment. 4 " ae eee Balmeral, ’ TC iat ‘) sé os al Wa ke 2 “a Lot of MEN’S and BOYS’ READYMADE CLOTHING, at| % « Gongree P*"

Atso—Lawn Tenais Shoes, ete.

R, K. JOST, North Side Queen Square, Stamper’s Corner, may3] 2w eo

greatly redaced prices to clear.

B.S. DAVIES & CO., CAMERON BLOOK,