THE EXAMINER Job Printing Rooms,

LONDON HOL SE, QUBEN STRe* r.

kinds at short notice

*rinting of a1) r Job i Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph = Posters, Doagers, etc.

Tsame:—Fivs Dotiars a Yuan,

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advis: the Public, may speak free.”—Evairivgs.

eS NEW SERIES.

é —

Calendar for January, 1893.

MOON'S CHANGES, i

‘

Gad Gad. coscscvees ... 82 morn er eter, 9th day . 6 15 after stow Meow, 17th dey........-.++. 9 15 after first Quarter, 24th Ghuces . 214 morn Full Moon, Slat day 9 58 after

: Day's | High | Der Day of Week. | Length. | W ater Mcath. ~ _— h. m Morn’g. | 1 | Sunday $29 | 94t | @ | Monday 3) | OR 3 | Taeslay 3 1h 18 | 4 W ednesday wit = 5 | Thursday 33 | 0 43 | 6 Friday 35 | «1 2h 1 | Satur lay 36 2 0 | . Sanday = | 2a y Monday oi sa 10 Tuesday il 4 22 i Wednesday 43 5 26 | 12 Thursday 44 6 32 | i Friday Ss i7%tmh} 4 Saturday 4% | 8 29 | 15 Sunday 49 9 17 ; 16 | Monday 51 | 10 1 17 Tuesday 53 10 41 ls Wednesday 56 | Il 2t 19 Thursday 57 ll 59 »D Friday 59 | Morn’g. 21 Saturday ' oS 3 0 3A 22 sunday eo 4. 3.0 23 Monday 6 1 49 WwW Puesday 9 2 33 25 Wednesday 12 3 26 w Pharsday 14 4 38 77 Friday j 16 65 2 = | Saturday 19 7 30 29 = | Sunday 2% | 8 3 x» | Monday } 25 9 34 31 | Tuesday | 927 | 1022

NOTICE.

TOTICE IS HE“ EBY GIVEN that the Annual

LY General Meeting of the Shareholders of Tuk ExaMinen Pubdiishing Company will be held at) the office of THE EXAMINER newSspeper, on WEDNEADAY. the 25th of January, instant, at eight o'clock in the evening W. A. F. SCOTT, jant@

Secretary. A. LEOFPRHD (CRADUATE OF LAVAL AND McoGILL,) Mining Engineer

.. QUEBEC ..«MONTREAL

MAIN OFPICE......+++ BRANCH ° deci?—dy iyr

The Columbus Saloon.

WM AND JERRY at the Columbus Saloon; Jersey Milk at the Columbus Saloon; twenty-five year-old Hennessy at the Columbus Saloon; the finest old Port in the city at the Celam bus Saloon; English Ale on draught and ia botile at the Colambus Saloon; and last, but not least, the old Becty, at the Columbus Saloon, juat around the corner

P. P. GILLIS, Proprietor.

jan?—2w eod

|

ROBERT BALLOCH & CO.

TEA MERCHANTS, Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J A. MORRISON, HALIFAX NOTICE.

= = ———e ee — —

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

For neat, clean, tasteful Printing and prompt atiention to orders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.

ee er”

Le Coptes Two Ounce

E. ISLAND,

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17%,

i893.

a

VOL. 30.--NO. 164

~ ~ - —.

————

Would you Like to go Shopping in

MONTREAL

Colonial House,

Phillip’s “quare. Our Great Annu:l Clearing Sale begins Wed- nesday, 4th January, and continues to the end of the month. Diseounts fully as liberal as in former years. “a Price Lists and samples sent on application. We will serve you just as well by mail as over the counter.

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

QU HEIN

INSURANCE COMPANY

Is'the Queen of Fire Companies.

janlO— tts tf

{x} DESBRISAY & STEWART, AGENTS FOR P. E. L.

Ei OFFICE—Next to Bank of Nova Scotia, Charlcttetown. Low Rates: Prompt Settlements. 3m—jan4

Bookbinding !

Day Books, fave You Thought of ite — Magazines, Ledgers, (Oo You Want Any Done? w Books,

Cash Books, po You Know How Much You Music, Journals, can save by dealing with us?) Works of Art

J. D. TAYLOR

Sign of Big Book, J. D. McLeod's Corner.

Ch’town, Nov. 2, 1892.

Say, Hello There.

——- (0 -—_— ——

BiG BARGAINS ARE THE ORDER GF THE DAY,

— — {I

ETWEEN Auction Sales and Slaughter Sales and Big Discounts of all kinds the whole country is in a general uproar for Bargains, so we have decided to sell our entire stock of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, SPEC.

=_— this date we will not hold ourselves responsible or pay for any goods or suyplies | haryed to us, unless same have been bought

by management, or by written order sicn

b us.

M+RX WRIGHT & CO., Lrv.

lw

Never

janll

Disappoints !

"CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL

Fire Insurance Company. ANNUAL MEETING.

THE Annual Meeting of the Charlottetown

Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held on THURSUAY, the 2% thdary«f January, 1893, at 8 o'clock, p m, in Farauherson’s Building, ‘Queen Street, for the purpote of electing Diree- tors for the ensulag yea", and for the transaction of such other business as may come before it.

B. BALDERSTON, secr

@a}— daw tl dte etary.

TACLES, &e., &c., lower than has ever been offered to the public in the history of the United States or since Adam was a baby. oe

For instance :—SOLID SILVER WALTHAM WATCHES, Stem V ind an Stem Set, former price $18.00 and $25.00, now $13.00 and $16.00 ; Silveroid, $5 ;

| CLOCKS, once $5 00 and $6 00, now from $2.00 to $4.00; RINGS, BROOCHES,

EAR-RINGS, SCARF PINS, &c, io like manner. Special attention given to the Cleaning and Yamairing of Watches, Clocks,

Jewelry, Compasses, &c. G G. JURY,

North Side of Queen Square, opposite the Post Office. Charlottetown, Dec. 15, 1892—3m tu th & wky

Grand Sale

adat nisl Seaasonlh

NEW FURNITURE.

——()-_——

Square. best goods. Come one, come all.

JOHN NEWSON.

Charlottetown, Feb. 25, 1892.

Continued daily until the whole of our immense stock is disposed of. Good work, new styles, bottom prices, at our Warerooms, Queen Save money and get the

The Bazaar is Closed

——BUT THE——

DIAMOND <> BOOKSTORE

Is in Full Blast

——WiTH THE——

LARGEST AND BERT STOCK

ee wwe

BOOKS, STATIONERY

iit car

FANCY GOODS

EVER SHOWN ON P. E. I. THEO. L, CHAPPELLE. Ch’town, Jan, 15, 1893—3i eod wy 1i

Ladies and Gentlemen's

FINE BOOTS |

JUST RECEIVED,

FIVE CASES

FINE BOOTS & SHOES,

sicndea iin eas

«

Dongola, Goat, Calf and Cordovan,

cassatini i iadalaain

OXFORD, BUTTONED AND LACED, Beautiful Fitting Goods.

R. K. JOST,

Stamper’s Corner. Charlottetown, Dec. 13, 1892.

PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. Ready for use in any quantity. For making

Softening Wate~, Disinfecting, and a bu uses. A can equais 20 pounds dal Sode. Bold by All Grocers and Druggists. BB Ww. GiLLEnTT, Toronta

consumption

is oftentimes absolutely cured in its earliest stages by the use of that won-

derful

Food Medicine, Scotts Emulsion

which is now in high repute the world over.

“CAUTION.” —Beware of substitutes Genuine prepared by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. Sold by all druggists. 60c. and $1.00.

mh Bi

HAVE secured the Agency

for P. E. Island for the celebrated Columbia Bicycles, and will be happy to supply intending purchasers with cata- logues describing the best wheels made in this or in any other continent.

R. M. YOUNG.

THE NEW CATHEDRAL

To Be Erected by the Roman Catholics.

Progress of the Movement Since Its Inception.

The Total Amount of Money Received Up te Date,

And the Sources From Which It Was Obtained,

The Architects’ Plans Des- cribed.

THE great necessity there is for a new Roman Uatholic Cathedral in Charlottetown has been apparent for many years past. The present building, which is one of the landmarks of the city, has withstood the ravages of time remarkably well. It is, however, much too small for the require- ments of the congregation, a fact which has prompted the chureh authorities to set to work with the view of replacing it by a wore pretentious and more commodious edifice—a structure that will not only be a credit to the Roman Cathulics of the parish, but an ornament to the city. This move ment, which was inaugurated by the late lamented Bishop McIntyre about the time his Silver Jubilee was celebrated, has been assiduously followed up by his suc- cessor, the present Bishop of Charlotte- town. Plans of the proposed edifice have been made by Mr. W.C. Harrisand by Mr. C. B. Chappell,and the work of erection will be commenced as quickly as possible. PROGRESS OF THE MOVEMENT,

It was on the evening of the 30th May, 1886, that a meeting of the Congregation of St. Dunstan's Cathedral was held in St. Joseph's Convent to consider the advisuabil- ity of building 4 new church. There was a good attendance, and the necessity there was fora new place of worship was very forcibly presented by Bishop McIntyre and by some leading members of the congrega- tion. A building committee was then form- ed as follows : Owen Connolly, Thomas Handrahan, Patrick Blake, Heary Hughes, Joseph B,. Macdonald, Charles Lyons and Michael Hickey. Messrs. Connolly, Han- drahan and Hughes subsequently resigned —not being able to give the movement the attention they thought it should receive at their hands—and Messrs: A. A. Macdon- ald, Geo. W. Howlan, M. P. Hogan, Thomas Foley, Richard Reddin, John Kelly, Michael Egan and Francis McRory were appointed additiona! members of the committe ata meeting held on the 25th July. A. A. Macdonald was appointed

chairman of the committee, M. P. Hogan Treasurer, and Thomas Foley, Secretary. These gentlemen, with

the assistance of Mr. Henry Fitzgerald, carried on the work of collecting, etc., until the 30th of September, 1889, when Messrs. P. A. McIntyre, Charles W. Quirk, Joseph McCarey, John T. Clarkin, John McQuillan, jr., and A. E. McEachen were added to the committee for the purpose of lightening their labors. In November, 1891, it was deemed advisable to still fur- ther increase the committee by appointing thereto Messrs. M. J. Moreu, Joseph A. Macdonald, Patrick Callaghan, Jas. Byrne, Michael Sweeney, Michael Trainor, Alfred J. Quirk, D. O'M Reddin, jr., John Con- noliy, Dr. Conroy, P. P. Gillis, William Murray, sr., B. O'Callaghan and Richard Reddin, with Mr. P. Grant as secretary. There have been no additions made since. ALL HAVE WORKED HARD.

The different members of the committee have labored hard to make the work a suc- cess. His Lordship Bishop McIntyre, who was famous as a church bailder, during his lifetime looked carefully after every detail, and his successor in office has aiso been assiduous in his efforts to promote the good work. The priests of the Cathedral staff have also rendered much valuable assist- ance, Father Reid being one of the work- ing members of the committee. To all the work has been a labor of love.

The total amount collected to date by subscriptions and envelope contributions is $19,720. Of this sum $6,000 was paid for the old hospital premises, $6,000 is invested in city debentures, and the balance, except what has gone for expenses, is deposited in the Dominion Savings Bank and in the Bank of Nova Scotia. The great bulk of the money has been collected from the Cathedral congregation. This year the country parishes will be asked to assist, and it is expected that they will be generous in their contributions. Since the move- ment was inaugurated several donations have been received from persons belonging to ether parishes throughout the province, as well as from members of other com- munions. The cost of the proposed church will be in the neighborhood of $80,000 or $90,000.

MR. HARRIS’ PLAN DESCRIBED,

The Oathedral, as designed by Mr. Har- ris, is one hundred and ninety eight feet long, seventy-two feet wide across the nave and aisles, and ninety feet wide across transepts, and is to stand with length east and west on ths centre of the present Cathedral site. leaving thirty five feet clear land space between front and line of Great George Street, and _ thirty-five feet between sanctuary end and rear of lot, and about forty feet on each side. This will give a very ample space all round the Cathedral for grass, shrubbery, seats and

trees. The building is designed in the early

Charlottetown, Jan. 6, 1893.

Gothic style of the twelfth century, the

great era of church-building in France and England, when Notre Dame, of Paris, and Westminster Abbey, ef London, were erected.

The main features of the structure are treated simply and boldly, and a combina- tion of strength and lightness has been aimed at in the general effect.

Tie construction will depend on an eeon- omical use of light olive green and brownish- tinted Wallace sandstone, the surfaces treated with simple rough faces as the stone comes from the quarry. The stones being of two colors, which beautifully harmonize, the various string courses running along the walls can be effectually indicated by the color of the stone instead of by the use o! expensively hand-wrought mouldings.

A commanding tower and aspire on the south-east angle, in which is a large and inviting entrance portal, will ba the prom- inent feature seen in approaching the Cathedral from the wharves and hotels. The spire will be about twenty feet higher than the present one, and the old, familiar clock that has been giving time to the city for nearly half a century, will be arranged somewhat higher than at present, at the junction of the tower and spire.

CARVING AND SCULPTURE, The buttresses flanking the aisle walls at the side of the building will be capped by blocks of sandstone ready to be carved into statues as soon as some of the youngsters of the present generation shall have developed their taste and capacity in the direction of carving and sculpture. The transept gab!es will form prominent features in the side elevation and are pierced with large, boldly designed windows, A main entrance porch adjoins the transept gables at about the centre of the length of the building on the south side, and a similar one on the north side opens directly into a basement corridor that crosses the buiiding from porch to porch, thus giving a spacious and well lighted and ventilated entrance corridor into the base- ment, in which much of the active work of the Cath. dral may be carried on. Opening from the corridor on the east side is a large ap:rtment for Sunday School and lecture purposes with single platform, ante-room and emall library attached. Opening from the corridor on the west side is a compact chapel for daily masses, to seat 640 persons, having altar, sanctuary and commu::i mn rails. To the west of the chapel is lage sacristy and between chapel avd -acri:'y ample space is given to confessional requirements. Opening from the sacristy on one side near the priests entrance is the Bishop's vestry, and opening from sacristy on the opposite side is a safe room for the keeping of valuable properties that may accumulate in the Cathedral. Opening from sacristy and aisle staircase up to sanctuary is a large room for surplice choir boys and for the mixed choir to use as & practice room. Under the sacristy where the slope of the land is lowest, will be arranged a cellar for boiler room and coal. The side opening in the basement corri- dor will also have entrances into the ground floor of the Cathedral tranacepts above.

THE MAIN ENTRANCES.

The main entrances to the ground floor will be from the Great George Street end, where there will be, including the width of the present street, an open space in front of the Cathedral of one hundred and thirty-five feet. One entrance door will be in the tower, one in the centre of the main gable, and one in the porch facing the north, to re- ceive people from the direc'ion of Queen Square.

In the thickness of tower walls is ar- ranged a circular staircase to the organ and choir gallery so that main entrance corridor from tower entrance across the end of the building to the north porch will be unobstructed and spacious and afford easy access to the nave and aisles.

The main interior of the Oathedral is divided into nave and narrow side aisles, transepts and ssnctuary. At the crossing of the nave, transepts and sanctuary, the usual cathedral construction of four central heavy piers is not adopted, but instead, this central space is thrown into a very broad octagonal form, so that the main pillars formimg the angles of the octagou are thrown back towards the main walls and support the octagonal vaulted roof which in iteelf will be a central and beautiful feature,

This arrangement will give an effect of grandeur and openness to the central por- tion of the edifice where the bulk of the people will be seated, and the proportion of each face of the octagon wall surfaces being very high in comparison to its width, will intensify the idea of apparent height, without which no cathedral interior can have any imposing dignity. The vertical lines of high pillars and pvinted roof arches throughout the interior are arranged to aid this apparent height, while the actual height in measurement is comparatively low andthe interior air space requiring heat in winter only moderate in quantity

The low processicnal entrance arches in the central octagon walls being strongly contrasted with theadjoining sanctuary, ver- tical pillars and arch will give to the latter much apparent height.

HOW IT WILL Be LIGHTED.

The building will be lighted principally from the upper clerestory windows, and the effect of the light falling from above will give quietness and solemnity to the interior and still further increase the idea of lofti- ness in the buildiog.

Well-lighted spaces in the sanctuary and transept walls are arranged where paiutings ‘from scenes in church history may be effectively placed,

The choir is spaciously arranged to ac- commodate a large number of surplice choir boys and priests, and the sanctuary aff rds ample space for Cathedral ceremonies.

At one side of the sanctuary is arranged a small sacristy for special use in the care

[CONCLUDED ON FOURTH Pacer }

HENRY 2. Coenen, THE CHILDREN’S FRIEND. Skoda’s German Soap and Skoda’s Ointment,

s Find a Place ursery!

SKODA DIscoveRrY Co,.:

GENTS :—We cannot be too grateful, for the benefit our little babe derived, from the use of SKODA’S REMEDIES. When less than 9 months old, his face broke out witha Terrible Eezema,. The itch- ing and burning caused him to scratch so rauch that his cheeks became raw, and

Should Al ia the

bled considerably. He suffered extreme- iy. We gave him 3 drop doses of the DISCOVERY internally, used the SOAP aud OINTMENT externally, and in a few

weeks Le was perfectly cured, and is to-way a ruge » bealthy boy. Respectfully, MR. & MRS. H. B. CUNNINGHAM.

Belfast, Me.

No REMEDIES in the world equal SKODA‘'S, for Blood and Skin Dis- eases. Indorsed and used by Physi- cians, are they not worthy your trial?

SKODA DISCOVERY C2,, v OLFVILLE, WS,

VALUAPT® FARM,

BY AUCTION,

AM ivstructed by L. W. Goff, Assignee of the

Kstate of George J. Wright, to sell by Pablic Ane ion. on THURSDAY, 2nd February, at Ove oO CciOCcK :—

His valuable Farm on the &t. Peter's Road, 2 miles from Charlottetown. and consisting of td acres of land, with dwelling house, outbuildings, orchard and sbundance of water

Also, atthe same time—His Stock, Crop and Farm Implements, consisting of 2 grey working horses, 1 brown mare, 1 Preceptor-Hernandeo filly (standard bred), 1 Guernsey grade cow (rd prize 1892 Exhibition), 1 three-year-old Shorthorn grade cow and calf (ist prize Exhibition 1891 and 1892), 1 pure-bred Shorthorn Heifer rising two years (ist prize 1892 Exhibition), 1 pure Shorthorn Heifer rising 2 yoars, 1 Jersey heifer calf 6 months old, 1 pure-bred Yorkshire boar pig (imported), 2 do do sows (imported), 1 do 40 sow (8months old) 1 reaper, 1 mower, hay tedder, hay rake, hay hoisting fork, Plows, harrows, farmer's boiler, etc, Stack of hay, straw, tur- nips, mangeis, barley, oats, eto.

Terms on Land—One-third cash; balance on time at 5 per cent. interert.

Terms on Stock, etc.—All sums under $15 cash, and over that amount 9 months on approved notes.

An apportunity will be given the purcheser of the above Farm to secure, if #0 desired, 24 acres of land adjoining at a reasonable price.

Charlottetown Board af trade, ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING.

var Adjourned General Quarter'y and Asnual Meeting of this Corporation will be heid st the Guardian Office, Cameron Block, this city, on the evening of WEDNESDAY, the iat of January. instant, at 8 o'clock.

The Ccuncil will meet at 7.30 p. m.

B. D. HIGGS, Secretary.

janli—4i

REAL ESTATE SALE

HE undersigned will ofter for sale by Auction

on the premises, corner Queen and Sidney

Streets, on SATURDAY, the Zist instant, at Kieven o’ciock, a m.;

The site of the Shop and Premises, with Brick Walls, ete., thereon, lately occupied by K. B, Norton & Co. The property has a front on Queen Street of 29 feet, anc runs back on Sidney Street 76 feet.

Atso--The Brick Warehouse adjoining, 44x38 feet, with right of war ne lot in yard,

Terms liberal ; will made known at sale.

A. A. MACDONALD,

W. W. SULLIVA’N.,

FREDERICK PETERS, Trustees late Owen Connolly.

janil “It is worth the price to every person whe even reads a newspaper.” Darlington Journal,

THE JOURNAL REFERS TO

BLUE PeNCIL RULES,

—BY

A Pocket Primer for the nse of Reporters, Cor- reapondente and Copy Choppers. f#hort simple and practical rules for making and editing newspaper Copy, and of equa) value to all who wish to write correct English.

Sent on receipt of price. Price 10 cents per copy. ALLAN FORMAN, Publisher, 117 Nassau Street, New York janlé

'TENDERs.

TENDERS will be received by the undersigned til WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, at noon, from parties wiillng to contract for certain siterations and repairs to be made ip Dweiling House on Dorchester Street, according to plans and specification to be seen at the office of the Connolly Ketate, Queen treet. The loweet or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted.

A. A. MACDONALD, W. W. SULLIVAN, FREDERICK PETERS,

Trustees late Owen Connolly, Charlottetown, Jan. 7, 1893 eod fl 17th

kee iy -