FFT Ale al

sa

e

Eee

‘MN iVE Doutars a YRAR.

* This is true Liberty, when. free Born Meu, baying to advise the Public. may speak free.”— Evriripes.

SinGLE Corres Two Cents.

NEW SERIES.

Cheap Examiner

is IsSUcd every GVeulng by

{he Examiner Publishing “o.

From their otfice, corner of Water anc Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Princ» Edward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION —

six ™ Bus beet ccbeees Creeces $2.50 nres im a" s eee eee 1.25 Pee GRO 0 bud. cb 06 bask ccnwesbes eee 50

Adve Vising a4 Meo le rate ratea, Contracts may | terly. hailt-yeariy,

: early on application

nade for monthly, quar- a*vertisemen's,

ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES.

full Moon Sth day, 6h., 25.8m., p. m., E.

(below horizon.) Last Quarter 13th day, 9h., 22.3m. a.m., S.W New Moon 2ist day, 6h, 39.3m., a. m., S.E.

First Quarter 25th day, 5h., N. E. (below horizon. )

D a DAY OF WEEK M rises/sets | rises | wate:

h mh miaftr’njmorn|h m/

$$.5m., a.m.,

Sun ‘Sun /Moon' Hich Day's

len’h

}\ Wednesday (4 17/7 38 2 36; 6 3415 19 2) Tharsday 17 39} 3 301 7 45 20 2 rida; 16} 39°'5 3} 840, 23 4/Saturday 16} 40) 6 16, 9 29) 2 ) Sana Ly it} 41| 7 23110 14) 26 3 Monday 15; 42) 8 36)10 55; 27 7 duesday lS 43; 92111 37 29 § Wedne sday 14 4410 Gait lo of 9? Thursday 14) 4510 43) 056) 31 10) Friday 14} 46/11 24) 131) 32 1] Saturday i4} 47)11 52) 221] 32 2)Sunday 14; 47 morn | ae 35 13, Monday 14; 47} 020: 4 4 33 14 i vesd sy i4 48' 0 44) & § 34 io Wain ~ lay 13) 48 l 9 6 10 35 16 Thursday 13} 48! 1 341 9 15 35 17| Uriday it} 48) 159; 8 8 39 is Saturday 13; 438) 2 30) 8 52 35 (9 Sunday 1g} 48\ 3 31934 35 20) Monday 13) 48) 4 42/10 16 35 21) ‘Luesday | 13) 48) 4 30/10 55; 35 22)Wednesday | HM, 49) 5 25/11 37] 35 23) Thursday | 14 49) 6 28\morn 35 24 Friday 14} 49) 7 361017) 35 25/ Saturday 15; 49) 8 47} 0 54 3 26) Sunday 15} 49110 O} 1 44 34 27| Monday 15} 48/11 13|-2 32) 33 28 Tuesday 15) 4@ aft 46) 3 3 33 29 Wednesday i 16; 48) 1 38) 4 42 32 ” Phursday 4167 48) 2 50| 6 G15 32

MacMillan, ¥. 8.,

GRADUATE OF

Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto.

James L,

Office in connection with Kennedy & Stewart's Livery Stable Great George Street. Ch’town, April 21, 1887—law & wky

~ 2G) i=

}

| i }

BOSTON.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Villinery

THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. 69.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- ‘and, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8.00 a. m.

Also leave St. John at 7.30 every Saturday night for

P

CHARLOT?T

———

ETOWN, P. E.

+ The Midsummer Examinations Re a dy M a d e ¥ Io thing | of the Charlotetown Public So ed

O-- -——

i NEW STOCK just opened. The Newest Styles and Lowest Prices,

Men's Worsted Suits,

Men's Tweed Suits,

Boys’ Tweed Suits, Hard and

Prices, lt i canno to SELL BELOW

cost. ‘Try me at the

Tryon Woolen Mills Depot,

d.

Men's Pants and Vests, Men's Coats.

-

bolt Felt Hats for Men & Boys.

o——.

An tnmense stock of TRYON TWEEDS to exchange for Casn or Woot at Factory

t sell at a SMALL pRorFIt, I am determined not to be undersold, even if I have |

SS REID =f Bei obeesh oly WwW wts4 «.

Ch'town, June 14—3 mo eod tu thur sat & wky

ona

REPARE FOR

AND BU

EE

HUL WEATHER

Y FROM——

Perkins & Sterns

coe aoe (

New American Vustins, New French Mustins,

A BIG

DISPLAY

New Prin’ ed Batisis. New Printed Cottons. OF LACES,

Book Muslin, Victoria Lawn, Bishop's Lawn, Check

Muslins.

Embroideries, in Allovers, Flouncings, Edgings, insef-

tions, &¢.

A Big Stock of Gloves and Hosiery. Linen Collars and Cuffs, separate or in sets.

Corsets, direct from the price,

if you want a Seaside Flannels - Cheapest and Besi found.

makers and at the lowes

Dress just see our stock of Goods for the purpose to be

———— —- O-- -

June 7—dy & wky

erkins & Sterns

Department,

SA RD. |

We take this means of tb anking our customers whe, by the ir liberal patronage, made May the largest Millinery month in ov r experience

Our Trimmed MU’inery has given the greatest sat’ sfaction—the is!

equal to any London or Paris Pat-

B80STON DIzECT. work of Miss Saunders being fully

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd class ; 39.50, iat class. For tickets and other information apply to G A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. E.L R’y., P. E. I. Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent, April 18, 1887—eod wky

L. ARTHUR & €O., COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

REC Et ERS OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street,

BOSTON, MASS, May 18, 1887.

CARD.

HE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- PANY,” having lately added to their stock of type and taterial for Joo Printing, are better than ever pre

to execute o

ers for Bill |

j

| | ! |

‘for Men and Boys, to be found at J. B. MacDonald’s.

' :

|

! |

leads, Letter Heads, Handbills of all kinds, |

Visiting or Business Car

&c., promptly and |

cheaply, in the best style of the art,

None but first-class workmen are employed in | their office; and, as they import their printing |

ab e to fill all orders on the most favorable terms. The sna prone of the public is espec y solic i. w. N,

Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1886, ra

‘ pore direct from the manufacturers, they =

J. B. MACDORNAL

terns

Afurthey of supply Midsummer

Summer Underwear.

All our Ladies’ Underwear is of the finest English make.

White Cotton Nightgowns,

White Cotten Chemise.

White Cotton Sedices.

White Cotton Underskirts.

White Cotten Drawers.

Gauze Linders,

Merino Linders.

Weare also showing 2 nice line

Styles, in American Straw ‘tiatsief Ladies’ Sik Hose, in Black and expec! edin a tew days. Colored.

BEER BROS. BEER BROS, Jue 3, 1887—eod

_ ~ ~ _

SS QS

—

CLOTHING AND HATS.

a attention of the Public is called to the Immense Stock of

| READY-MADE CLOTHING

, larger Stock (all New Goods).

Clothing that will Fit Well—Clothing

No House in the Trade can sl iow a

that will Wear Well—Clothing that

You can Buy Well.

Men can he suited—Youths can be suited-

—Boys can be suited.

——— epee

FLATS 1

Thousands of HATS in Felt and Straw, at

HATS !

Lowest Prices in Town.

You can get your Money’s Worth every time, by buying at

Uh'town, May 30,5 87—dy wy—pat

ISLANI », THU RSDA Y, |

Cameron Block. |

| Water

s Y ‘illustrated. Most liberal rates to active men and bb &. ie W. KE. EARLE, St. John, N. B., Man-

At Queen Square Schooi, on MONDAY, June 27th;

/ At Prince Street Seinvoi,

on TUESDAY, June 28th ;

At Keni Street School, on WEDNESDAY, June 29th, ‘inst.

|\Commencing each day at Ten o’cleck, a. m. lAt 120’clock, noon, each day, the pupils will |be convened in the Main Hall, where the |Governor General's Medals and Prizes, and Oe rtificates from the School Board, for pro- ficiency, wil) be presented to those entitled to | receive them.

An entertainment will be given by the | pupils of each School. The parents of the pupils and citiz ierally are invited to be pz ISAAC

Secretary

ns gen-

esent. OXENHAM,

| of S« hool Board,

|Ch’town, June Lith, 188/.—ui 15 22 25

| Bait flerring. Qs E Thousand Barrels Lobster Bait for Sale.

HORACK HASZARD. | Ch’town, June M, 1887—-lwk eod

HRS. HENRY ROGERS.

Portrait and Landse pe Painter and feacher of Drawing } | SPUDIO ~Market Square. over Chappel!le’s Book

store, Classes to commence on Monday, June 13th, Subjects—Drawiug in Perspective, Painting in

Colors, do, in Ou.is, Skeiching from Nature, &c., &c. For terms and particulays apply at Miss Find-

i ley’s, Kent Street, Charicittciown,

| June 9—9i

Yrr~ny!

ee J IN i 23. 1887.

VOL. 21.—NO. 27.

ee

[HE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 23, 1887.

Varia.

Mr. Gladstone, the indefatigable, has been addressing large audiences in Wales. One of his speeches was a characteristically odd one, for he undertook to prove that Wales had a Nationality because there were so many Welsh castles. He said:—‘“ I believe that Mr. Pennant, a careful anti- quary, estimates the number at 161, and that there is a greater number of castellated remains in and around little Wales than in al] the rest of England put together. How came they about / If they did not build castles round Yorkshire or Lancashire, but in Wales, there was that which we call a separate nationality, and notwithstanding the enormous superiority of England in nuinbers and foree, this nationality could not then be controlled except by building these multitudes of castles.”” If the right hon. gentleman had reterred to so well- known a manualas Goodwin’s Archwologist’s Handbook, he might have gleaned the fol- lowing facts: 1. That so many castles were built in England during the reign of

King Stephen that his successor, Henry Ll., destroyed 1,150 of them. 2. Goodwm

gives a list of nearly three hundred Eng- lish castles, and atleast as many licenses

that crenellate granted between 1256 and 1478. In the county of Northumberland alone there were, in 1468, no fewer than 37 eastlesand 78 towers. This notion that the Principality was over-castled is, there- fore, a pure delusion, and the inference that there was a struggling nationality to be kept down in Wales, and not one in England, is equally groundless, +_%

One mode adopted for celebrating the post-Jubilee year will be to issue a new set of coins and a medal. The efligy on the latter is an excellent pertrait of her Majes- ty, but that on the former is less admirable. The reverse of the medal is an allegorical group, and therefore silly. Thearms on the florin and double Morin are displayed on four shields with sceptres saltier-wise between them; but the heraldic tinctures are omitted. [am glad to see that the trivial wreath and inscription on the pres- ent shilling and sixpence are to be replaced by the royal arms and the Garter, but I cannot join in the applause which has been bestowed upon the George of Pistrucci, which is retained forthe sovereign. It is not likely that anybody going out to fight dragons would forget to put on any clothes

GOFF BROS.

BES to announce that they are Jreceiving a fine large lot of new

QUEEN STREET, next

at the Store, on

BEER BROS., which will be open on

Saturday, @th inst.

We cordially invite an inspection of the

Latest Styles of Boots & Shoes,

selected personally in Canada and United State

GOFF BROS.

Ch'town, May 5, 1887—eod & wky3

aie a fateh an

: en Se ree ~ fr

ee: Os ERMAN.

. MER one ee ey

ae aE

We eres Toa liees ba XS it € fo % DB Meme a ;3ee

Hee < nl”

a SS aes jlieeaiial i i: dane CARR A, SS pg SEF RS S fees NSE ee 16 a a aN y ee Fo Pet a ee ried mene uame~ ‘ a Be 5 eT

". ek i LS aa $9 Gents per Pound.

9 Cents per Ounce,

2} Oz., & Oz., 10 Oz. PACKETS.

R E

lu Purity & Quality Unsurpassed. June 14, 1887.

NO TUNING PIANO E W. VINNICOMBF, formerly of J. P. Vin-

* nicombe’s, Piano Warehouse, England, and ‘jfor many years Tuner to Government House, the Convents, aiso the Jeadiag Musica: families throughout the Island ; acknowledged by musical ‘critics and piano makers to be one of tie best prac- tical tuners in the Dominion. Makes no speci- alties, as he thoroughly understands the whole construction of the instrument in every detail. Having many years’ experience with the actions otf various makers, iucluding many late patent adjust- ments, feels confident he can give perfect satis- faction; is promptand particular to a niceiy, not in tuning alone bat in all mechanical work— Re- pairing. Stringing, Regulating Actions, Restoring Week Toue. &c. ;

Dv, S.—Mr. Vinnicombe has had a long experi- snce in Pipe and Cabinet Organs. Ord 2r5 = be be left at the Diamond Bookstore, or at residence, Fitzroy Street, near St. James Church. Office at Fletcher’s Music Shop.

May 14, 1887.

YDaTIMN NWT), — To Sell the AGENTS WANTED 5,10 ste Life of His Holiness Pope Leo XIII. The work is a large one, beautifully and strongly bound, tow in price and is recommended by the highest church authorities. It also contains an author- ized Catholic Dictionary and is very profusely

e ita helmet, a cloak, and a pair of shots, Lances used, no doubt, to be splin- tered when knights tilted at each other's shields, but as that of St. George has gone clean through the dragon, it is difficult to see why it should have broken; and though the attitude of the Saint might have been appropriate if he were galumphing back after having slain the jabberwock, it looks absurd to see him preparing to continue the combat with a sort of putty-knife, for he could hardly have touched the beast with it, except at the peril of tumbling off. I cannot but think that the Tudor George was much more sensibly designed. A great point has been made by the critics of the new form of the crown. Instead of being shown as worn, it is a mere toy perched on the top of the head-dress, but the designer may have unconsciously indicated the eclipse whieh has fallen on the Court since the death of the Prince Consort. * x

A report is in circulation that when the (Jueen a short time ago visited the ministry of La Grande Chartreuse, she did so by virtue of the special permission of the Pope, and that Her Majesty declined to partake of the hospitality offered to her.

It is quite true that a council has forbid- den, under severe penalties, men to enter the convents of Christian nuns, and women the monastries of monks. But there is an express exception in the case of bishops and crowned heads. A Carthusian Monk writes to the Pali Mall Gaztte regarding Her Majesty’s visit and with reference to these points :—

‘** Bishops are always aged men ; they lead saintly lives, and when any of them presents himself before the gate of a-convent the whole community is assembled to receive him. The movements of crowned heads are always public, their high position leaves no room for temptation between the cloisters, and their visits to those places are always accom- panied fby the pomp and the circumstance which become their great dignity, and which exclude the possibility of ailordimg any food for either suspicion or scandal. No rule, therefore, was violated, no custom was mo- mentarily forgotten, no exception was made in favor of Her Britannic Majesty. Queen Victoria had a perfectly legal right to be ad- mitted into the old eloisters, and to be con- ducted through all the cells, and to be shown everything which she wished to see fiom the top tothe bottom of the aged pile. But to be received into cloistered convents, kings must be actually reigning ; and to be admitted into the monasteries of the same kind, queens must be actually reigning ; so that, were Her Majesty of England to abdicate to-morrow, and knock just the next day at the old gate of La Grande Chartreuse, or at that of any of the houses of the order, she would not be al-

mind the pleasure she derived from her visit to hint and the Grande Chartreuse. He at once presented to her a small silver crucifix, of very ancient date and very fine workmanship. It was the only thing of any value that he had in his cell.

* *

Dr. Charles Mackay, writing lately to the Daily Telegraph, respecting the melody of ‘‘Home Sweet Home,” the authorship of which is from time to time brought into controversy, said :—

**In one of our very many conversations on well-known English melodies, I took occasion to ask Sir Henry Bishop for information on the subject; and he thereupon favored me with the whole history. He had been engaged in his early manhood by the once cubes ae of Goulding D’Almaine & Co., musical pub- lishers, of Soho Square, to edit a collection of national melodies of all countries. In the course of his labours he discovered that he had no Sicilian melody that he thought worthy of reproduction, and as a ‘Sicilian melody’ had been announced in the prospectus, Sir Henry thought he would invent one. The result was the now well-known air of ‘Home, Sweet Home,’ which he compared to the verses of an American author, Mr. Howard Payne, then resident in Knglan-.”

+ & *

The Rey. Samuel Simpson, a well-known English clergyman, who died in the month of March last, aged 82, wrote to Robert Southey, who happened to be staying at the time with the poet Wordsworth, with a request for iis autograph, and Southey dashed off the following reply -—

‘Inasmuch as you, Sam, the descendant of

Sim,

For collecting handwritings have taken a whim,

And to me, Robert Southey, petition have made,

In a civil and nicely-penned letter, post-paid, That I, Robert Southey, so gracious would be, As to till up a page there appointed for me, Five couplets fond you, by aid of the nine, They wil cost you in postage a penny a line, At Kiswick, October the sixth, they were done, One thousand, eight hundred, and twenty, and one.”

Give jhem a Chance!

That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air- passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them.

When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your

lungs cannet half do their work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Cail it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia,

catarrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung ob- structions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. That istto take Bosciiee’s German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed you, you may depend upon this for certain. acne <item

Womay and her diseases is the title of a large illustrated treatise, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., sent to any address for 10 cts. in stamps. It teaches successful self-treat- ment. sat

HOTEL ARRIVALS. .

RANKIN HOUSE.

June 20—John M. Hockin, Toronto; R Golding, Montreal. 21—W R Milner, Toronto; Donald McDonald, do; D C Ferguson, do; G H Gallagher, Boston.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

June 21—Geo S Merrill. Boston; John F Baker, North Lake; F W_ Elsner, St John, N B; DP O Gorman, Montreal; Geo A Leard, Summerside; A Callaghan, Lot 11; William Clements, Murray Harbor South.

GCEAN HOUSE,

June 22—Capt S Shiverie, Souris ; Miss Sarah O’Hanley, do; Alex Montgomery, do; Chas McAdam, de; Alex McDonald, do; A McKenzie, St Peter’s; Heury Dunn, Murray Harbor; Michael Dunn, do; Joseph Pope, Souris; Mary A McPherson, Boston; Cather- ine McLeod, do; Mary McPhee, do; Mrs Balkin and three children, do; Hannah Me- Quinn, do; Maggie McPhee, do; Bella Me- Phee, Boston.

=

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, June 18, 1887.

Shipped per stmr. Princess of Wales,

Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :— |) eee re $ 362 89 bags potatoes..... o: sea sueuss 89 DS ORNS i1 2h chinks Soils S98 Oa 945 O- n os on cn oak ohd4s beeen 525 © WAG GRID. wciniv'c cr creo co pevncss 2 GIG With OMB A Aisi ic Cen ccedes's cories 185 10 Doxee. DOUNOIUG oko kas ebb os cs ome 50 $2255

By steamer St. Lawrence on 20th :

66 cases CGP8......- eee cree crerees $§ 196

107 bags potatoes.........--+eeeeeeee @ WONT ois os cin dees is 6 os 600 100 cases lobetete | sie 0's iss dad<eiad 500 3 horses and harness ........... ie yee G88 Wash: GaN Sess so 6 Ses eer ciaeeet > $1628

lowed to cross the threshold of any ot them.”

‘‘Her Majesty did not dine, because no notice of her visit had been sent beforehand to’

the modest queen partook very heartily of a collation, which was composed of chocolate,

biscuits, jellies, and confectioneries of various kinds.’ Furthermore the Queen asked whether there were any of her subjects in La Grand Chartreuse, and learning that there was a young Englishman among the ‘sons o

St. Bruno,’ Her Majesty visited him in his cell. She sat down on an old straw chair close by him,and chatted with him maternally for nearly half an hour. She piously recom- mended both herself and her faithful subjects to his good prayers; and she was so highly pleased with his edifying conversation that she went the length of requesting him to give her a little ‘souvenir’ which would enable her

age ‘t for Canadian Book & Bible Co.

after her return to England, to recall to her

With regard to the second point he says :! ~ = j

Father General, and so there was no time for | preparing a dinner for the royal party. But’

Apvice to Morners.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as “‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant wo taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, regulates the bowels, and is the best cette remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind marl7 eod & wky

onic G——iene Special Notices. A tort of cheap market baskets just receiv- ed at Beer & Gofi’s. jun22 2i

Ry flour by the pound at Beer & Goff's. cee .. jun22 2i

a

snr

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