THE DAILY EXAMINER. Teams :—Frve Dort.ars a Yrar NEW SERIES. * This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnirives. CHARLOTTETOWN, P _E. ISLAND. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, Srxe_z Coprss Two Cents VOL. 26.—NO. 103 27, 1890. CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER, 1890, | i E. | MOON's CHANGES. Last Quarter, 5th day, Ilh., 17.0m, p.ia, E. New Moon, l4th day, 3h., 40.5m., a.m., N.E. | below horizon. First Quarter, 21st day, 5h., 53.0m., p. m., S.| Full Moon, 28th day, Sh., 47.2m., a. m., NW | below horizon, jan Sun |Moon High! Days i) -_ V ° pay "'© WREK; . . ‘ises sets _ rises ; water} lenh h m{h mj after; after h m 1 Monday 5 2516 34,8 11; 0 913 9 2 Tuesday | 27) 33,835 045 6 3 Wednesday | 28; 31/9 1 1 25 3 4/Tharsday | 29; 29/9292 9 O §\Friday |} 30) 27/10 4) 2 57/1257 6|Saturday 32) 25/10 45} 4 0) 53 j'Sunday | 33] 23111 32) 5 19) 50 3) Monday | 34) 21!/morn’ 6 34) 47 9 Tuesday | 35; 19) 0 26) 7 43! 44 10. Wednesday | 37! 17] 1 27) 8 34| 40 11 Thursday | 38} 15} 228! 917) 37 12\ Friday 39; 13) 3 32, 9 54) 34 13 Saturday | 40) 11) 4 37/10 28) 31 i4 Sunday 41 915 41/11 OO} 28 15| Monday | 43 8} 6 56/11 30; 25 i6 Tuesday | 44) 6] 7 55\morn; 22 I7\Wednesday | 45) 3/8580 1! 18 18 Thursday 47; 2110 6) 0 33} 15 i9 Friday on wen asik & Fe 20 Saturday 50/5 58laft 30,150! 8 21 Sunday |. 51) 56} 1 36) 2 51 5 22) Morday | 52} 54) 2 38) 3438) 2 23 Tuesday | 53) 52) 3 32) & 17/1159 24; Wednesday | 54: 50) 4 16) 6 50) 56 25 Thurs lay 55| 48} 4 52) 8 7) 53; 26, Friday | 56) 45) 5 21) 9 3) 48 47 |Saturday | 58) 43) 5 47) 949) 45 23|Sunday 6 0} 42) 6 11/10 30) 42 29° Monday |; 1} 40) 6 34/11 8} 39 30 Tuesday 6 2/5 38) 6 58/1) 45/1136 31 | j Lt owl CHTOWN MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company. HE ABOVE COMPANY is taking risks on Dwellings, Furniture, Stocks, etc., at very low rates. Citizens can get insurance at the actual cost, instead of paying exorbitant premiums to foreign corporations. The under- signed has been appointed Secretary, and can be seen at his residence, Lower Great George Street. B. BALDERSTON. aug22—3m 2aw CHARES I. MORRISON, Commission Merchant ——AND—— AUCTION AHER, 106 Queen 8t., Charlottetown, P. E. 1. Auction Sales of Real Estate, Bankrupt Stock, Furniture, Farm Stock, etc., carefully attended to. Consignments solicited. Prompt returns guaranteed and good references given. aug6—2m eod NOTICE 8 HEREBY GIVEN that a first-class One Tenement House, situate on Prince S‘reet, next to Thomas Alley’s, Esq., will be to let and possession given the first day of Septem- ber next. The above House has been in pos- session of Rupert B. Norton, Esq., for tour years, and occupied by Dr. Warburton the present year, both of whom built new houses itheirtwu. The aboyée House is first-class in every respect, and will be provided with a good Stable and Coach House. Apply to John Kelly, Esq., Water Commis- sioner, or to the owner, EDWARD KELLY. augi4 SHERWOOD CEMCTERY. a ee ee LEASANTLY situated at the junction of Royalty and Brackley Point Roads, conveniently reached by Rail or Carriage. $}2jlly rua daily to Canindey at 7 and 9.45 * &., and 4.15 and 4.90 p. m., and'returfi at 10.95 a. m. and 5.25 p. m. (local time). Funeral trains may be had whenever re- quired. _ Price of Plots as follows :— Family Plots, 15x20 feet, on high and dry ground, sold at reduced price of..$20 00 Plots half above size, in good locations. 12 50 wena Gheuned. o.oo co an mnie, _ ¥or further information apply to Mr. Wil- fam Coyle, Keeper, at the Cemetery Cottage, bt to the undersigned, at the County Court Office. HENRY SMITH, : Secretary Cemetery Compary. julyl17—eod 3m FOR SALE. VHAT desirable” Trick” Residence situated on the north side of Hillsbo:o Square. The House is frost-proof throughout. Coach House, Stable and Coal House on the pre- mises. Entrance from Weymouth and Rich- mond Streets. The property ru:s back 160 feet, and is 48 feet wide. for further particulars apply on the pre- frites tg MRS, KENNEDY. juneQ7—dy $500 Reward. Goat Robes City of Charlottetown to any person who give such information as will iead to the “rest and conviction of the person or persons ho feloniougly set on fire the stableg of Mr, ohn Ij, McLeod, on the aight of Saturday » the 30th of August, at which dinates ¢ Mr Theophilus J. Farquharson, an es- med and brave citizen, lost his life in ™Mpting to rescue the valuable horses be- ging to the said John D. McLeod. T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of Charlottetown. ue above reward will be given by the will DEPARTMENT. larged our Clothing Department, and now one with Reefers and Qvercoats at prices to Spectacles and Kye Glasses. | > — suit everybody. te oP A Rha [ete entre tens enemy CAND ae GFT | | | OF THE—— iE iE . ” Fs Ay oe 5 ue ee ~ +s) yu Pa (oa . BPE Antu ‘Trade! =F." os on 38 - - 4 | ile etn Eu. PVOSe Ved caer | LARGE ARRIV ALS HYPOPHUAPAITES | i of Lime and Zod —O KF — j ior A LEMON LOS ye a a ee invited! | | § Ze Soda | : 5 is « perfect Scott’s Emulsion Kyruinion ii | is a wonderful Plesh Producer. tt is the Best Remedy tor CONSUBIP 2iGN, Scrofula, Brouchitis,Wasting Dbis- _—_—— eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. ° PALAVABLE AS SILK. preperetiens OF 6 Vey S 1] Druggists at 600. and $1.00. Large Trade. | {Selby all DmSSOTT & DOWNE, Deltevilie Old and New Customers to give our different Depart- ments a look, | AMES PATON & CO. direct attention to their Grand Collection of NOVEL.-' TIES in FIRST-CLASS GOODS. At the Dress Counter we are showing) some very handsome Robes, and a very} special lot of ree ce bought; St hi 0 at a bargain, which we offer oF $0.00.) eams ip 0, This will be a great Plaid season. showing some very artistic combinations, | suitable for full Dresses or Trimmings, | Our DRESS DEPARTMENT is very com-|r “hy plete this season, You will find in = HE REGULAR LINE, Department all the newest shades in double! width Serges, Foules, Cashmeres, Cheviots, THE IRON STEAMSHIP Bourettes, etc. We offer a wonderful lot! of Cheviots at 16c. per yard, This lot “VA th = eu © : ke, | Pi We ot iy much under the regular price. it will sell very fast, as it will make a beau- 1600 TONS, CAPTAIN F. C. MILLAR, tiful Dress for very little money. | ' W ILL leave Company’s Wharf, rear of Custom | House, ST. JOHN, for NEW YORK, via ' Eastport, Maine, Rockland, Maine, anq Cottage | , City, Massachusetts, ' x Prery Friday, at 3 p. mm, | ; Extraordinary value in this Department. | Png gs By md b Sal gave pela Nothing in the City to equal the value we DAY, at 5 p. m., for Cottage City, jMass., Rock- offer in BLACK SILK WARP HEN.- ;/#2¢, Me. Eastport, Me., and Si. John, N. 3. y . ot Freight taken on Through Bills of Lading to RIETTAS. Just see the lot at 72c., 80c. | and from ell points South and West of New and 90c. BLACK FRENCH MERINOS'! York, and cro New York to all points in the and CASHMERES in the very latest, ye ope lowest rates. makes. HEAVY BLACK SERGE,’ Shippers and importerssave TIME and MONEY CRAPES and CRAPE CLOTHS. yy oa goods to be forwarded by the New i Oo rk Steamship Company. ; spans sold at ali stations on the Intercolonial y . Railway. ’ For further information apply to a pS S acall ac p 5, FRANK ROWAN, Agent, (Eastern Stan ard Time). 228 Prince William Street, St. John, N. B., Or to N, L. NEWCOMB, 1 63 Broadway, New York. ; july ing the newest styles of the season. Every- OPPORTUNITY. thing Noyel, Artistic and Fashionable in. at vet Ribbons, Fancy Ribbons, Flowers, and being in the front and centre of Feathers, Wings, Birds, etc. | the City of Charlottetown, and known as the CAPES, BOAS and MUFFS. | prising nearly one acre of land, and a most , magnificent site for a Railway Passenger Saad ; N 4 J k & [J q sale by tender. Lilies Dolmaas, at cls Isters.. Tenders will be received by the Lady , Superioress of the City Hospital for the pur- cent stock of High-Class Goods at extreme- Of December, 1890, reserving the right ly low prices—Plush Jackets, Fur-Lined to accept or reject any tender. Cloaks, Ulsters in all the newest styles. | Further information respecting buonds and only $1.00 each —regular price $3.00. ” Superiqresy at the City Hospital, or tq : - M. P. HOGAN, Agent, . vi City of Charlottetown. | 7 I 1 P WEIN NEW CARPEIS. aE ha We have opened another let of beautiful PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION Carpets, and intend selling them at the ' CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. General Manager, JAMES PATON &' VALLINERY. CO. are now show- | fl RARE Hats, Bonnets, Embroidered Velvets, Vesrypaat desirable block of ground situate Great Variety in LADIES’ FUR: “REVERE HOUSE” property, and com- | Station or first-class Hotel, is now offered for JAMES PATON & CO. show a magnifi- chase of the whole block only up till the SIst A Job Lot of LADIES’ JACKETS, ©ouditions can be had on application to Lady aug7—dy tf wky her lowest prices, although manufacturers’ prices are now considerably advanced. ; | = coe cay we Short lengths sold at greatly reduced prices. g HE following additional Prizes will be For best designs and fresh goods, PATON: *- Siven in Class 29, “Plants and ss ; Ist. 2n & CO’S. CARPET DEPARTMENT is’ : _ = well known ss , Sec. 29—Collection Stocks, 4 colors...... $0.75 anes ; “ 3— " Salpiglossis, 4 colors. 0,75 25c ae * 31— Dianthus, . 0.75 25¢ ri i; “ogg ” Double Carnatic is, Hi hold Goods. Soolors.......:....-. 0.75 250 7 oOoUuse 10 00 =. * 33— ” Verbenas, 3 colors... 0.75 25c » § “ Petunias (dble) 3 cols 0,75 2c ie ** ,_ (single) “ 075 5c JAMES PATON & CQ, have made a PEER: OE oe oe large purchases of all kinds of Household «< 37Bunch Swee: Peas, assorted Goods, in Scotch, English, Irish and Ger- , 1 po See rnn sonesees ens cotvones 075 250 > tear . 38—Twelve varieties Pansy B ooms 0.75 25c man makes. Splendid value in Linens, « 39—Hand Boquet eceean’, ee 100 50e Towels, Tabling, Table Napkins, Sideboard <“ 40—Bridal ““ ” pileseuesd 1.00 50c “* 41—Collection Show Popp’es....... 0.75 25c Covers, etc. es 42—Floral Design for ‘fable, base not exceeding two feet in a . . ! WII os cadc cic ececaceueok 100 Sgc wis in Great Variety. Ladies’ Shaw afeat Variety A. B. WARBURTON, GIMBPS, VELVET RIBBONS, PLUSH- sept9—eod & wky Secretary. ES and BUTTONS to match our Dress } Goods, | ae Very cee ay < Great Success in the READY-MADE —— We have again en- = Bs. ta nal have filled Cheap. of the best in the city, been recommended <. the Presidents and Vice-Presidents of a)l the Medical and Surgical Societies in Canada and Great Britain. Far nn G. G. JURY. i Watchmaker, Jeweler and Opzician, North Side of Queen Square, : Opposite Post Office, MARKET SQUARE. Mayor's Office, Sept. 4, 1890. Ch’town, Sept. 23, 1890. Ch’town, Sept, 4, 1890—2aw — rns, Freetown. Prines County xhibition, ——— Prize List Concluded. HORSES. Glydon, Margate; 2d, Leslie Henry, S’side; Imported Draft and Registered Stallion —Ilst, McRae & Robins, Bedeque; 2d, Alex Laird, S’side; 3d, Thos Andrew, St Eleanors. Standard-bred and reg sterc?. Foal of 1890—ist, DH McDona):', Bedeque; 2d, Thos McCarver, Kinkora; jd, W T Hunt, St Eleanors. Native Carriage Stallion—Ilst, Donald) Howatt, Cape Traverse; 2d, Malcolm Ross, , Bedeque. Carriage Mare and Foal—Ist, Hon G W Bentley, Kensington; 2d, Stewart Burns, | Freetown; 3d, Alfred Smal!, S’side, Carriage Filly under 4 years—Ist, Peter | Mullins, Kensington; 2d, John T Muilins, | do. Carriage Filly under 35 years—Ist, Cor-| nelius Campbell, Cape Traverse; 2d, Geo; Stavert, S’side; Michael H McCabe, Mid-' dleton. } Carriage Filly under 2 years—Ist, Alder! Black, Searletown; 2d, Samuel Hall, S’side; ' 3p, W B Burns, New Annan, Carriage Colt under 4 ycars—Ilst, P T! Woodside, O'Leary Station; 2d, John 0) Arsenault, Egmont Bay. Orrriage Colt under 3 years—-lst, James Ellis, Bideford; 2d, James Tuplin, New Annan; 3d, John A McKinnon, Lot 16. Carriage Colt under 2 years—ist, Samuel Warren, Bedeque; 2d, John Crawford, do; 3d, Jas Ellis, Bideford, Carriage Foal of 1890, cither male or female—Ist, Frank Glyden, Margate; 2d, ane Tanton, St Eleanors; 3d, James Lea, 0. Carriage Mare or Gelding, over 15} hands, owned by exhibitor for six months previous to Exhibition—Ist, Jas C Wright, Summerside; 2d, C A Picketts, Wilmot Valley. Native Cart Stallion—2d, Thos Andrew. St Eleanors; 3d, Archd McInnis, Northam. Draft Colt under 3 years—Ilst, Jas T'an- ton, St Eleanors; 2d, John Richards, Bide- ford; 3d, J Morris Wright, Bedeque. Draft Colt under 2 years —Jno Richards, Bideford. Draft Filly under 4 years—Brenton Lea, Tryon. Draft Filly under 3 years—Ist, John B Henderson, Centreville; 2d, John J Ray- ner, Cascumpec; 3d, Nelson Howatt, St Eleanors. Draft Filly, under 3 years—I1st, John L Lea, St Eleanors; 2d, D Murray, North Bedeque; 3d, Robt Heffel, Traveller’s Rest. Draft Foal of 1890—Ist, John L Lea, St Eleanors; 2d, Albert Craswell, do. Draft Mare and Foal, Island bred—Ist, Jas L Lea, St Eleanors; 2d, Albert Cras- well, do. Pair Draft Horses or Mares or both, bred by or owned by exhibitor three months previous to Exhibition, stallions excluded—Ist, Geo McFarlane, Bedeque; 2d, Robt Heffel, Travellers Rest; 3d, Don- ald Ross, Bedeque. Judges—Dugald S Wright, Albert H Weeks, David Walker. CATTLE. Jersey Bull, over 3 years—ist, R T Hol- man, S’side; 2d, J A Ramsay, do. Ayrshire Bulls, over 8 years—I1st, Arthur Irving, Cape Traverse; 2d, Fredk W Wool- ley, Bedeque. Holstein Bulls, over 3 years—Ist, D H MacDonald, North Bedeque. Shorthorn Bulls, over 3 years—Ist, ,.W McN Simpson, Hamilton; 2d, Robert Douglass, Kensington; 3d, Isaac W Schur- man, Clarke’s Mills. Shorthorn Bulls, under 3 years—Ist, Jas Stavert, North Bedeque; 2d, Murdoch Ross, do. Ayrshire Bulls, under 3 years—Ist, S F Huestis, Wilmot Valley. Yearling Ayrshire Bulls—Ist, L H Me- Leod Kildare Capes; 2d, Hon J oseph O Arsenault, Wellington; 3d, Nelson Howatt, St Eleanors. Milch Cow giving milk—Ist, John Henry. S’side; 2d, Robert McLeod, do; 3d, Robert Glover, do. Heifer under 3—Ist, Thomas Glover, S’side; 2d, Thos Andrew, St Eleanors; 3d, Hon G W Beutley, Kensington. Heifer under 2—Ist, George Gardiner, Miscouche; 2d, S M Richardson, St Elean- ors; dd, David Lefurgey, North Bedeque. Ayrshire Heifer Calf—David Lefurgey, North Bedeque. Short Horn Heifer Calf—Donald Ross, North Bedeque. Judges—Daniel Campbell, George Sin- clair. SHEEP, Best Long Wool Ram, any age—Ist, Jas Tanton, St Eleanors; 2d, John O’Ronchan, J or Kinkora; 3d, Samuel Hall, Summer- side, Yearling Long Wool Ram—lIst, Herbert R Baker, Margate; 2d, Stewart Burns, es 3d, Wil:iam Lefurgey, Summer- side, Long Wool Ram Lamb—Ist, Stewart Burns, Freetown; 2d, Judson Burns, do; 3d, Herbert R Baker, Margate. Pen 2 Long Wool Ewes, having reared lambs this season—Ist, Stewart Burns, Freetown; 2d, George Compton, St Elean- ors; 3d, Murdock Ross, Bedeque. Pen 2 Yearling Long Wool Ewes—Ist, Baker, Margate; 2d, Stewart Pen 2 Long Wool Ewe Lambs—Ist, Stewart Burns, Freetown; 2d, Hubert R Alfred Small, S’side; 2d, Wm FitzPatrick, | grounds and cemetery and the general im- Kildare; Frank Glydon, Margate. provemeut of the parish lands are standing Two Gray faced Ewes having reared | monuments to yourindustry and business lambs this year—Ist, Jesse A Wright,|capacity. You have been prominent too, Bedeque; 24, W T Hunt, St Eleanors, 3d, | in every movement undertaken in the pub. Frank Glydon, Margate. lic welfare. To your enterprise and fore- Two Gray faced Ewe Lambs—Ist, Frank | sight are due many, if not all, our great public conveniences and to your counsel, 3d, Geo E Brown, Margate. example and encouragement may be attri- Pen two Ewes other breed or cross hav-j buted, in a large measure, the ing reared Ismbs this year—lst, Judson] progress and prosperity that has blessed this Burns, Freetown; 2d, A C Rogers, S’side;; section of our Island home, The schools 3a, Geo Compton, St Eleanors. have established, improved and fostered Judges—Hubert Mills, John Hender-} speak eloquently of the wise and provident son, Thomas Drummond. pastor always keeping the advancement of whee. his flock in mind while nothing has been Yorkshire B Pios—Ist, TI Le-| Beglected to improve the condition and re- ranging Boar, Pier lab, Thomas Le-iove the wana of the poor, whom acaoed- Chester Boar Pigs—Ist, Geo M Price, |\"8 to. the Great Pastor wo .slwage fave Lave . ith us. A _ true friend of our too S’side; 2d, John O’Ronaghan, J P, Kinkora. |” BASE, FOR, Berkshire Boar Pigs—ist, Fred Peters,J7°% ave evet been sendy. te extane.. peer S'side. own and excite our sympathy for our down- sions have not exhausted all your time and attention. poorest of church accommodation, and alto- Chester Breeding Sow—Ist, Robt Glover, emg Tg pt g ely pe ae rae land which is everywhere characteristic of the Irish race. But why detail to — length your works and virtues ? one word, you have been since you assumed control of these parishes all ee to us ali—guide, corrector, friend, soggarth aroon; and _ therefore is the bitterness of separation doubly bitter and great the sacrifice we make in severing the ties which have bound us in the most intimate relationship for the last quarter of a century. But the choice is not ours. We will long miss your familiar figure, your kindly smile, your genial word, your fatherly counsel. The timely advice given in your farewell sermon, particularly to the rising generation, will be long re- membered, in which you gave the assurance that their first and most binding duty was to guard intact their religion, and by bei honest, sober and industrious, they wo give that attention due their temporal bus- iness, which will lead to prosperity and happiness. Ouronly consolation, then, in this sad moment of parting, is found in the assurance that you will always re- serve a tender place for your old parishioners in your generous heart and make prayerful mention of our needs in the August Sacrifice of the altar and un- like Brian the Brave, we hope you will re- turn to Kinkora some more. On our part we pray God to bless and prosper you in your new field of labor, whilst we ask you to accept this humble address and its ac- companying purse asa small mark of our filial love and undying gratitude and ven- eration. Signed on behalf of the parishioners of Kinkora and Seven Mile Bay. Tomas MoCase. Perer Dourry. Gro. R. McManon. Micnart McKenna. Joun Driscort. Committee. Kinkora, P. E. I. Sept. 26, 1890. Dr. Doyle replied, deprecating the flat- tering expressions omen in the address, respecting himself, but cordially thanking the people of Kinkora for their kindness and for the well-filled purse by which the address was accompanied, and ae them that they would have the place ** the first beloved in his heart,” and that he would often come back to Kinkora. S’side; 2d, W T Hunt, St Eleanors, Berkshire Breeding Sow—Ist, Robert Glover, S’side; 24, W T Hunt,St Eleanors. Pen 2 Pigs under 6 months, Barrows ex- cluded—Iist, Geo E Brown, Margate; 24d, John O’Ronaghan, J P, Kinkora. Judges—James Barclay, Hubert Gaudet, Peter Scott. POULTRY. Pair Turkeys—Ilst, Albert Craswell, St Eleanors; 2d, Geo Compton, do. Spring Geese—1st, Wm Lefurgey, S’side; 2d, Jarvis P Tanton, St Eleanors. Pekin Ducks—Ist, Calvin Reeves, Lower Freetown. Brown Leghorn Fowls—ist, J M Noonan, S’side. Judges—James Barclay, Hubert Gaudet, Peter Scott. Single Seated Wagon—William Pound, Margate. New Truck Wagon—W B Bowness, New Annan. Judges—Joseph Gaudet, Justin Kelly, John Davidson. Address and Presentation. A large number of the parishioners of Kinkora and Seven Mile Bay parishes at- tended mass at St. Malachi’s Church, Kin- kora, on Wednesday morning last, and presented their late and beloved pastor, on his departure for Vernon River, with a well-filled purse and a beautiful address as a small token of the esteem in which he is held by the people of these parishes. We understand that the farewell sermon was feeling and pathetic, and made a deep im- pression on all present. Father Doyle is one of the most popular men—lay or cler- ical—in the province, and we do not won- der that the people of Kinkora take it so hard to lose his services, —but their loss is Vernon River's gain. Peter Duffy, Esq., read the following ADDRESS Of the Parishicners of Kinkora and Seven Mile Bay, to the Rev. Patrick Doyle, D. D.? Dear Rev. Fatuer,—Your parisioners in the mission of Kinkora and Seven Miie Bay have learned with deep regret that you have decided to relinquish the Spiritual charge you have exercised for the last five-and-twenty years with an scoueereaet unequalled, we hesitate not to say, by any other priest in the diocese, to assume the pastorate of the large and important parish of Vernon River. That this announcement should weigh down our hearts with sorrow could only be expected, especially when we had come to regard you, by reason of your long residence among us, aud the oft-expressed preference of place and people, as well as by reason of all your works, as ours while God would give you strength to exercise the sacred ministry,—and in the even- ing of life would we have deemed it a happy privilege to have watched over and solace your declining years, you have, however, de- cided otherwise and whilst we may not venture to question the motives. which have induced you to make the change, we cannot allow you to depart from us without giving expression to our deep sense of obligation for the faithful and self-sacrificing manner you have labored during all these years in our interests, spiritual and temporal. To enumerate in any way the fruits and blessings of your long ministry, isa task to which we are altogether unequal, more particularly at a moment when all our thoughts are absorbed in the magnitude of our loss. You came to this straggling flock at a time when we required the services of a true missionary—a man of zeal, piety, courage and business administra- tion, and your pastorate has disclosed all these qualities in an extraordinary degree. Not only have you been at all times ready to bring to your people the consolations of re- ligion, but by your great exertion, in season and out of season, to make known and respect- ed the teachings of that Church to which we have the signal happiness to belong, by your hortation to the practice of virtue, by your zeal and charity in correcting and reproving ‘tin all patience and doctrine” whenever cor- rection or reproof were necessary, by the care you have always bestowed upon the instrus- tion of the little ones, whom you regarded as the hope of the future, by your tender solici- tude for the unfortunate of society, and, above all, by the aptitude you brought to the discharge of your duty in the public services of the Church, you have transformed these parishes into one of the most regular and practical bodies of Catholics in the diocese; and, as well as endearing yourself to your people, you have planted deep the founda- tions of those obligations which we can never hope to discharge, but which we must, never- the’ess, be ever ready to acknowledge. And the spiritual interests of these mis- Finding us dependent upon the Baker, Margate; 3d, do, do. Gray faced Ram Down or Short Wool— (PHE only Optical Goods in Canada which have Patrick, Kildare Cape; 3d, James Tuplin, ' make New Annan. Yearling Gray faced Rams—lIst, Jesse A ‘chancel and yestry, to finish, decorate and Wright, Bredeque; 2d, Isaac W Schurman, 0. JAMES PATON & CO., "Bere iecitestvctown te Pertect vision} 5 os unprovided with the simple essentials Ist, Geo E Brown, Margate; 2d, Wm Fitz- eanedailly Gray faced Ram Lamb—lIst, Jesse A lof priest and people. Wright, Bedeque; 2d, do, do; 3d, Robert , beautiful presytery and a system of com- Glover, S’side. I Pen two Gray faced YearlinggEwes—Ist, the planting and beautifying of the church or the proper observance of the cere- fervent, learned, cloquent and persistent ex-| an will make DAILY TRIPS as under, 8 cepted :— J. H. BELL, The Leading Custom Boot and Shoe Maker of the Province, ib NOW READY with a selection of LEATHERS and TOPS for the Fall end Winter trade, and would ully invite all who require a first-class t or Shoe to inspect our stock and prices before placing their orders, All our goods are guaranteed not to squeak, A full line also to fit well and comfortable. Orders always filled up to time. of our own make kept constantly on hand. Quality the highest, prices the lowest. REPAIRING of all kinds promptly attend- ed to, J. H. BELL, Upper Great George Street, Ch’town, Sept. 6, 1890—3m 2aw (thu sat) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS, I HEREBY give final notice to all persons whe have not paid their Gy Real Estate Tax, Pcrsonal Property Tax and Poll Tax for this year, 1890, that they must pay the same on or before the 30th of September, inst., for after that date all defaulters will be adver- tised, executions issued and placed in the hands of the Sheriff tor collection without respect of peene. ents of Banks and Fire i surance Companies are also re- quested to attend to their this month. All who pay their taxes before the lst of October next will save costs. ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, City Tax Collector. septl]j—wfs pattsm P, H ISLAND STREAMERS, Summer Arrangements. HE ell-known Steamers ST. LAW- RENCE” and “PRINCESS OF WALES”. monies of the ritual, you even, in a com- from Halifax, for Charlottetown. short time, enabled us to Leaving Summerside md ordre rs antpins an extensive addition to the‘ eo — : - i E ©. EB. Trains tor ‘church building, to erect a suitable tower, Moncton and St. John, for Canada and United States. furnish the interior and to supply every Langage em ees ‘requisite for the convenience and comfort merside, and connect there with train for The erection of aj Charlottetown. nodious and well arranged out-buildings, Secy, Ch’town Steam Nien Go thtays julyS—eod im sn Su sicamaennina whiten siento faite sane a ee ee. ae) wr Py Rat At ie: a elias SATO “la it ise i Ai eg: 2 hs ei Lae este ee —