f

EXAMINER.

ncn stideeetona A “we oth on oni NEE TSN _— - mmmnaaioananes een

Sines Corizs Two Crnts.

VOL. 19.—NO. 300.

[WRITTEN FOR THE EXAMINER. |

@ueen Victoria’s Jubilee.

Through all our Empire vast to-day a voice of vreeting sounds,

Borne onward to our Sovereign Queen from varth’s remotest bounds;

It relis in swelling chorus through many a distant iane,

From fair Canadian waters, to India’s burning strand.

From every creed and nation that owns her sovereip:n sway,

That voice that speaks an empire’s love comes sounding on to-day ;

From Erin’s emerald valleys fair, and Scotia’s mountains grand,

From sweet Australia’s ardent clime—it comes from every land

O’er which our triple crosses float, but comes from

none, I ween,

With truer love and kinder wish for her, our Naticn’s Queen,

Than from our own dear Canada, true to the Imperial Home,

Though severed from old Eoagland’s shores by leagues of ocean foam,

The broad Atlantic rolling wide, from distant strand to strand,

Can lessen not the love we bear for Britain’s hallowed jand,

Fall fif'y years have passed away since first a maiden Queen

Ascended iiritain’s ancient throne with royal splendour sheen ;

And now to-day the Mother Queen we greet with |

reverent brow,

‘Tis woman’s best, most hallowed name, that fits our Sovereign now;

And pure and true is still the heart that beauteous maiden bore,

As pure as when old England’s crown first threw its radiance o’er

o or SOC Ree _ ial wr wrem EP) Pa en eerie ST Ie ae tty ~ vere CoP er sett Pr ern “rp ‘wal , ie > A er er ¥ be he Ky ly / A “2 A 4 es / ee / ‘ 4 a ey Sn re aS a i 2 2 % ns —< - <a. Se Za... A tia. af i LLARS A YEAR, Mite te ia ee ie / . m . : . ‘i a “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, hinving te advise the Public, may speak free.”— Evniriwes. “ | % ‘ is oa - oe " a E “4 NEW SERBS. CHARLOTLIETOWN. P. FE: ISLAND. TUES a r4ef fd Beas TZ i hd. ee ee ake, Ade ‘ tian aa a \ ESDAY, MAY ] bn. 1887. ri y Vity i}- “<I? : % ooo" ke os mi? Bs 8 & ee ge oy . "7 , os fa beer id : ; } ee X od lil kik i 2 as Wy gx * uP 5 e - . as q at . a | if } ~- 3 a Gs . tas a tage o j ‘ issued every evening by OUR I j ’ yIiNnA } : » Ila x 1} J I ner Publ shing N eaye ss . & s i ‘ Y > Soe 9 * } [ — wee, yte# ‘Ap “8 o be 5 -_ > 3 x f ’ , i & o Ss { their thee, corner of Vater and + &, ¥ ug >) 7 é BYE a fh > % > » ; . y ‘ * ‘ . i = ° 4 :* Ren eee ee at George Streets, Charlottetown, Phe UE S56 tea Beg Qed k tee Ute a. Ge aw 2 8 *2E0 BO 0] C (li I ; ( Prince Edwerd Island. : j u Val alla, adi nsuUranse 0, RATES OF Si CORIPTION.— Ok —__ ; $2.50 | of Mentrea! (Warice Branch) ; ern SURPILGS, SEHG!s, by be . wae. oe ? i : \ssets ; y ember RRG ser ny ro -” aa ae PANII-GS, | OVENO® VPINGS, sigh Sana priest tek Advertising at me ates WORSTEDS, YACRT CLOTHS, Income for 1886 - - - 02,071.66 Contracts may | mic for monthly, quar- CASUMWE aS, | BOSSHKINS, &e,. | i oi caatys ba yene Ry SS rena A SPECIAL LINE OF | Anni nim incnp f\ 2 8p RC aie aa a: ee eS | IR ed A U — SBOUOLGE aAND.I I RIisH TwWHEHEDSs.| MANAL P ee ee ee ee } i MANNHEES. ALMANAG i OR MAY, 1887, These Goods are New, Novel, Original, the Latest Designs, representing the most! ity ; —_* recent ideas. 3 ’ ™ on Subscribed, MOON'S CHANGES. aa You won t find a more compl te line in the City to select from. Our reputation for £400,000 stg. —$1,946,666.00 Full Moon 7th day, 9h., 48.8m., a. m., N.W., First-class ailoring will be maintained. Perfect satifaction guaranteed. pe ; . - oe ; ’ ” , "’ ae Capital paid up, “ orizon rey a's (1y % Yq? uty “7 M8} argc Last Quarter 14th day, 4h.,4.9 p.m., N.(below ik ais AX D GEIS BY e RNESHINGS. £100,000 ste.—- $486,666.00 ‘ : e : stg. £86, . n. We have every Style, Shape and Color ; complete line of NECKWEAR i OK New Moon Y2nd day, 7h, 52.9m., p. m., W 5 : a aa ote : . a | Reserve Fund, Ist Jan., 1886, (below ho Our *rices are KRight—@ur Vaiues the Best £103.000 ste. ~ $501.266.00 First (Quarter wvtn day, i es Tien a.™m., W. — ' ' ey . ve el ‘ash Assets. Ist Js 386 i : 1 ‘Moon’ Hi Day's & ot Se ek oe eee hy — a | a Bel ‘agers aries pee — St sul +4 OC ola ~ a § 7 t - & r FP \ n — ™ =, ~~. 4 g 28 LOPE HK 2 SI 347 ~ 1 DAY | BK ets | rises |water| len’h bs x be GT om . eee | £276,795—$1,347 ,058.00

h mh m'morntmorn'h m

l Sun y ¢ 50:7 211 56) 4 18)14 12 2M lay 15) t aft 68S) 5 43 15 3) ] tS <8 231.7. 4 ls 4/45 ty 71:339: § 10 20 si Tr : ef @ 23 6 i \ it 6 11} 9 48 25 7iSat y | ll; 7 26410 3) 28 S SUDGUA i 12 o 37il1 I ol 9) Monday 39: 13) 9 44/11 54 34 10,1 Ly 35: 14/10 42iaft 34 36 11 Wednesday 37| 1511 327 1 18 9 12) Thursday : 35; 16morn| 2 4 4] 1ZiFriday © 341 18! 0 151253) 44 14/Satarday 33) 19: O Sli 3 52 47 | mada y oe 90; 1 23) 4 59 49 1G) Mond uy 3] 21; 1 51) 6 10 0 17| fuesday 30} 22) 2 16) 7.11 2 IS Wednesday 29 24:1 24 - = | 19 Thursday > 23} 2513 5) 8 42) 57 20 Friday — 26; 25) 3 3019 24) 59 21 Saturday 25>, 261349110 OD 1 22 sunday | 241 27| 4291049 3} 23' Monday 23} 28! 5 611 13) 5} 24 Luesday | 22! 29! 5 47/11 50) 7 25 Wedn sday 22; 31! 6 37imorn a 26) Thursday 21} 32) 7 34! 0 30 1 27) Friday 20} 33) 8 38) 1 11 13 28' saturday 29' 34) 9 46) 1 5S 14; 29 Sunday 19) 35)10 57) 2 50) 16 30 Monday 13} 36 aft 8) 3 55 31 Tuesday ij4 i8!7 37! 1 22: 5 14 15 19

James L. MacMillan,

Ontario Veterinary Uvilege, Toronto.

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

PITCH & FELT.

—-

JUST RECEIVED: 100 Rolls ‘‘Beehive Brand’’ Felt. 25 Bris, ¥ ‘Pitch,

FOR SALE CHEAP,

DODD & ROGERS.

Ch’'town, May 7, 1887—6i

-FrOoR-—

BOSTON.

’L.BRASGEMENT

ee

THE PALACE STZAMERS

SUMMER

OF THE

1: TERMATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port- ro every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at #9 a. m. Also leave St. John at 7.30 every Saturday night for

BOSTON DIRECT.

eee

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd Class ; $9.50, ist class. For tickets and other information apply to G,. A.SHARP, ¥. W. HALES, P. EL. R’y., P. %. L Steam Nav. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. April 18, 1687—eod wky

ad

CARD.

THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- PANY,” having lately added to their stock of type and material for Job Printing, ate better than ever prepared to execute orders for Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Handbilla of all kinds Visiting or Basiness Cards, &c., promptly and cheaply, in the beat style of the art.

None but first-class workmen are employed in their office; and, as they import their printing a direct from the manufacturers, they are Th

.

to fill all orders on the most favorable terms. the public is

Ww. L. COTTON, Manager.

8 continued patronage respectfully solicited.

Ch’town, Nov, 16, 1838.

,

| prices are away down.

eod & W ky

Ch’'town, May 9, 4887

|

DONT FAIL TQ READ ABOUT THEM |

a —-—-O

SEE THER |

() R new stock of HATS is just opened, and

| | |

j i j ; | | j j j | | | i i

rr eo ae <<

“MUST BE DiSPOSED OF.” —- O——— We have the Largest and most Complete stock of HATS ever seen in the City and our We can beat the Island.

age WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

ee eee () aes ee

Ls toe eS Pt ORE te

SIGN OF THE BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET. Ch'town, April 11, 1887—eod & wky

-

Try us, try us.

40 CAS

at OE Cnn,

JUST RECEIVED. *O be Sold 40 PER CENT CHEAPER than elsewhere, being bought direct from the 7: Manufacturers.

Last year’s stock at 50 cents in the dollar.

ee SS A Fe LL ,

NEWSON’S BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN.

May 4, 1887.

=

BRITISH WAREH 29353

QUEER STRAT.

omeemmmemen (Ye ee meee

EXTENSIVE CASH SALE

i have decided to close out the whole of my stock of Staple and

Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De- cember 15th, E886, and continuing until the whole is disposed of, at

LARGE DISGOUNTS FOR GASH. A. L. BROWN,

Ch'town, Dev. 14—wky

—_—————-

Risks on Cargoes and Hulls taken at cur rent rates.

Sterling Certiticates issued, payable in London and the Continent.

PRRPON TT. REWRERY, P. E. Tsland.

Charlottetown, P. it, L, April 28, 1887.

6i & eod 3wks wky ino

Agent for

Fite usa

Tinperial Fire Insurance Oo.,

of London.

ESTABLISHED, - - 1839. Gapital Subscribed, £1,600,000 Sig. fiapital Paid Up - - 700,000 Assets - - - 1,881,574

Rartford Fire Tnsuranee C0,,{

ESTABLISHED. 1794.

Capital Paid Jp - - $1,250,000 Assets 1st Jan., 1887 - - 5,055,946 Net Surplus - - - 1,788,986

Insurance effected at current rates.

a FENTON T. VNEWBERY, General Agent for P, E, Island.

Sub Agents :— . J. E. WYATT, Summerside.

J. J. HUGHES, Souris. Ch’town, April 28, 1887—6i & eod 3wks wky Imo

Al Key - Winding Watches

at Greatly Reduced Prices to clear.

Now is your time to get » Good Timekceper at a Low Price. A Patent Key that will wind any watch, given in,

Just received, a special lot of Colored Gold Brooches and Sets, which were bought low and will be sold low.

A small assortment of Handsome Silver Jubilee Brooches just in; more to arrive at

E. W. TAYLOR'S,

CAMERON BLOCK. April 22, 1ss7—2aw & wky z

A. GARD.

- suffering from the efrors and

indiveretigns of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CIIATGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JosEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

Bags! Bags!

SEVEN THOUSAND new and second-hand BAGS for sale by

HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, May 7, 1887—1wk eod

“ALL RIGHT,”

Qik E of .George Lee, (record 2.23}) Black Pilot, (2 334) Defiance, (7.39}) will stand at Newton afternoon aad

Larze’s Stable every ‘nursday ¥riday, till Saturday morniay.

Ch’town; May 5, 1887.

The weeping royal maiden’s brow, and rested on the head

Of her who kept unstained through life the glory of the dead,

With youtiful grace aud royal mien she stood before the world,

And Britain gave her love where’er her oriflamme unfuried

The lion rampant on her arms kept guerd by night and day,

O’er fair Victoria’s honor, and held her foes at

ay ;

And kngland’s ancicat hearts of oak more loyal ne’er had been

Than when they knelt with love and pride around a maiden Queen.

But e’er iony ume they see her, asin youth and beauty bright,

She waiks in peerless radiance upon her bridal night;

The ian halls of England with costly splendor spine,

And on our peerless lady’s brow bright gems of beauty twine;

Earth’s greatest, proudest diadem shines on that queenly brow,

And, could it be, each British heart beats still more loyal now, e

For there upon the Sovereign’s hand, is one small band of gold,

One simple pledge that binds our hearts with stronger, firmer hold;

Oh! token of her woman’s heart, and of her

youny love’s truth,

She stands before the world again in all her radiant youth,

And though the gems of Eagland shine upon her royal brow,

And isritain’s lords of high degree around her footstool bow.

Yet onaar to Victoria’s heart is that one simple

an

Than Kngiand’s crown, Or India’s wealth or hom- ;

ave of the land, ss Tae Soper years pass swiftly on in Britain’s royal

ails,

And o’er Victoria’s wedded bliss no shade of sor- row falis;

Till one sad day for England's Queen, whea Albert's funeral kne!!

Rings through her empice vast and wide, a sover- eign’s woe to tell.

Oh well we loved her when she stood, a maiden young and fair,

Before the world, and claimed our love, with youth’s unconscious prayer :

And dearer still unto our hearts when on her bridal Anorn.

She stood in pride of youth and fame, a Queen to giory born.

But never was she loved so well by Britain’s sons as then,

When well they knew that love and hope would ne’er be her's again.

And fairer to their eyes was she, cladin her robes of woe,

Than when she walked in garments rare, in youth and beauty’s glow.

Olu England loved her maidert Queen, and Albert's Koyal bride,

But to her widowed Sovereign rushed her whole aifection’s tide.

And still she holds the love we gave, and even yet more dear

Our nation’s Queen becomes to us, with each succeeding year.

And now where stars of India shine on ancient Eastern domes,

And where the soft Spring moonlight rests on fair Canadian homes.

Her name is spoke, a household word, and many an earnest prayer

Floats, borne as well on Northern breeze as on the South spring air

To Him wao bears the fate of kings, who rules their destiny.

That as that peaceful life begun so ended it may be;

That prayeris breathed by loyal hearts in Scot- land’s heathery dales,

And wafted on,in echoes sweet, from England's sunlit vales;

But o’er the wide Atlantic comes a nation’s tribute dear,

And England’s truest daughter kneels, and craves the parent ear,

To tell her that the nation’s queen no truer hearts can own

Than those that tread Canadian soil, still faith- ful to the Throne,

Imperial India brightly shines in Britain’s diadem

And Australasia decks her state,a truly roya

sem; .

They send their greeting o'er the sea, borne on soft Southern air,

But she, our Northern pine-crowned queen kneels proud, majestic there ;

And never jewel shone more bright in Britain's crown of pride,

bisgr ae the Empire's pearl, by closest bonds ailec

Vo Motheriead, for emblems three, that Britain’s sons adore,

Are loved by many a loyal heart on our Canadian

shore ;

The Thistle, Rose, and Shamrock twine, on this fair land of ours,

Together, not the single wreath that spoiled the beauteous flowers,

And not a prouder wreath gcould deck our Sove- reign Lady’s brow,

Than tbat, which after years of strife, speaks triple union now,

Oh! wonld that England’s history shone with every page as clear,

As that unsullied one that bears Victoria’s bright career ;

If stainless had her rules proved,as she who rules us now,

Then never were her White Rose dyed, her Red one blanched like snow,

And never had the scaffold reeked with blood of kingly birth .

Nor u-eless feuds in Charch and State sown discord through the Earth ;

But Eagland now can boast one reign, unstained by taint of crime,

Oh! may that reign her beacon prove, throughout all future time,

And may Victoria’s name resound, through ages yet unknown,

The eo of unspotted rank, the glory of our throne

And when that earthly crown she kept 39 pure and free from sia :

Is taken from her, may she one of Heaven’s own splendour win, :

Anda there, where Time is measured not, may she forever reign

And meet around the Father’s Throne her loved and lost again,

No sorrows eer attend the Crown that may he her’s at last, ,

When ail the cares and woesof life are shadows of the past.

Full well she kepther sacred trust through fifty weary years, 3

Through troubled times and ful hours, through sunshine and a. tears ;

The Cross and Crown have both been hers through life’s tempestuous day.

Oh! may she wear a brighter crown, when the

cross bas passed away. i : Charlottetown, May, 1387,

“scientific Dairy Practice.”

‘A REVIEW OF W. H. LYNCH’S NEW | W. F. Clarke writes to the Toronto | T'ruth:—Canada has attained a high place ‘in the world’s market as a cheese producer. | But she is deplorably behind the times in ‘regard to her butter product, Butter as it ,i8, 18 the bane and curse of country store- |keepers, who are obliged to take large | quantities of it in trade, and find the bulk of it is so inferior that when they make a general mix of it, as they are obliged to do, they find that they have got on their hands an inferior article to begin with, which is ‘apt to become no better very fast. All ‘housekeepers know the difficulty of getting ‘good butter to put on their tables. All |boarders are familiar with the wretched | grease, a thin spread of which often spoils nice bread, and takes away the appetite. ‘In winter, especially, we must often go ‘without butter altogether, or eat a salty mess which causes dryness of the throat, and a burning thirst at atime of the year 'when to drink much water is to invite ‘eolic. Now, there is no need for poor bat- ‘ter. The raw material out of which this product is made is provided by nature of ‘such quality that it has only to be properly jmanipulated to be always a palatable ‘article. There isno chance work about this, although a great many butter-makers ‘appear to think dairying « kind of lottery. | We have before us a book which proves to us that while good butter may be made by rule of thumb, it is this limping rule that |is responsible for all the bad butter which affects humanity. Good butter may some- |times be produced hap-hazard; but only by jthe ‘rule of reason” can a good result be secured everytime. The book to which we | refer, and the one of which this series of | papers is a review, is entitled ‘‘Scientific Dairy Practice,” written by W. H. Lynch, )of Danville, Quebec, and published with ‘assistance from the Parliament of Canada. | The first part of the book deals with the question of increasing the market value of butter. This is a point interesting both to the producer for the sake of profit, and to the consumer for the sake of quality. Here is what our author says on the ques- tion of quality :

‘* Quality is the first necessity of every marketable product, but it is more than ever a necessity m hutter and cheese. Com- pare one of these products with another farm product, say one of the cereals ; com- pare, for instance, butter with wheat. Wheat is an ordinary necessary ; butter is mainly a luxury ; it 1s only as a luxury that ‘it becomes a necessary at all. When it | ceases to be a luxury it soon ceases to be a ‘necessary. Butter remains a luxury only so long as its quality is good ; when the quality depreciates to a certain degree, the created appetite for it is not satistied, and demands a substitute or nothing. The de- mand for butter, therefore, ina far differ- ent sense from that of wheat, depends upon the character of the article supplied. In other words upon its quality. To the far- mer, then, who would increase his profits, we have to say—IMPROVE THE QUALITY !”

BOOK.

—_— EE - ——

A Sad Case.

Karly on Thursday morning, says the St. John 7'elegraph,a little daughter of Mr. James Lingley, of Indiantown, four years of age, was playing with some other little ones in ‘he rear of the yard. A pile of straw had been placed there and some of the children started it witha match. What immediately followed is unknown, but soon Mrs. Lingley was at- tracted to the window by their screams. Looking out, a horrible sight met her eyes. There near the heap of straw was her little girl enveloped in a mass of flames. Almost frenzied at the sight, she dashed out, and soon had the burning clothing torn from her child, but not before the girl was terribly injured and her own hands very severely burned. Drs. Christie and McLean were at once summoned and did everything possible to assuage the pains of thelittle sufferer, but after suffer- ing for two days she died on Saturday morn- ing.

tl ll

Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav ing had shoal in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility aud all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thous ands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated b this motive and a desire to relive human suf- fering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by maii by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noyes, 149 Power 8 Block, Kochester, N. Y. oct 26 wy eow

nn

Summerside Exports. SrsMeERsipE, May 14, 1887.

Shipped per ss St. Lawrence, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene :

15D cames EGGS... ... 6s. cere rsecee $ 454 00 866 bags potatoes ................ 743 00 ES oR EE TET 125 00 2496 bushels oats................ -« 749 00 26 sheep ..... ... one sages otek aoe ae 88 <ollle .......-> jh cueaen -eeces Sea Oe $3321 00 By 88 Princess of Wales, on 16th inst. ;— 15 bush bariey............ a $ 8 00 173 caees eggs... ......... Oe ab o> 479 00 4 bris potatoes.......... Lyiueoan |: a fe ee errs eee. -- 400 00 Rae evan ces on pede soe oo eS ee errr rer inh 2 cattle a re vivesin teeees -. 80 00 1321 bush oats..........-.-++- ote te— ee 1 bri oysters........-.++-+++- (oo 3 bush wheat..........-- sctackes ): ae 1640 Ibs oatmeal....... ..--+0---+-- 41 00 6 bush timothy seed ............ is 00 0 TR INE a 6 nics ¢5 5 dne rdw gene ine ae

s ‘ =

i +

m