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& Tend é

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Local

Go To THE Lycxe™ to-night. _ > New Froyt.—Capt. May is to-day placing anew front in his Restaurant,

THE DAILY FXAMINER

and Other Items. | TRELEGRAPSIC VEWS.

street, Battap Concerr in the Lyceum this | evening Programme in another column.

Don’t fail to attend.

Hiotrpay.—This being a statutory holiday, the post office clerks are enjoying a rest until the foreign mail is distributed this evening.

SapeaTu Scuoot Concert in the Upper Prince Street Methodist Church this evening The programme is &@ very attractive one. At- tnd early.

-

Sons oF TEMPERANCE.— Regular meeting of Victoria Division this evening. Brethren who attended the meeting of Grand Division are expected to report.

> eddie.

Srectat Notice.—Owing to the seats in the Lyceum being on a dead level, the ladies at- tending there to-morrow night are requested to kindly remove their hais and bonnets,

-

STeaMeER’s Movements.—-The William ar- rived at St. Pierre, Miq., yesterday—all well.

The Carroil is still at Port Hawkesbury.

The Steam Navigation Co's. steamers are plying as usual.

oo

Pouice Covrt.—James Trainor, drunk and disorderly, $1 or 4 days; Donald McKinnon, $1 or 4 days; George McKinnon, charged with embezzling $1.70 from Mary Ellen McNeill, remanded until Wednesday.

-

To Be Iyvrrep.—lIt is said that the Char- lottetown firemen are to be invited to tike part in the Summer Carnival sports at Halifax ; and also that one or more four- oared crews from this city are to be asked to take part in the regatta to be held in connection with the same celebration.

es

OrrictaL Visitation.--W. H. Weather- spoon, Esq., Grand Master of the I. O. O. F., has been on an official tour through the Pro- vinces. It was expected that he would visit Charlottetown, but it is probable he has de- cided to unite his trip this way with the session of the Grand Lodge in this city in August next.

sa ccasilhidlid Remarkasie.— We are informed that Mr. John McDougall, of Rice Point, caught quite a number of lobsters in his traps at that place on Monday last. The 15th April is a rather early date on which to be catching lobsters; but this is an extraordinary season. Mr. Me- Dougall also, we understand, caught several codfish on_the same day. >

Terris_e Acctpentr.—The Pioneer says:— A fearful accident occurred at Johnstoa’'s Mills, Long River, last Friday morning. James Found, about 16 years of age, son of Mrs. W. Found, was carrying a sl b when in some way it came in contact with the saw and the boy was thrown on it, with the result that one of his legs was cut off and his body cut in two He lived but a short time.

emiigieetes

Drunken Row.-—-A drunken row on Pownal Street, on Saturday afternoon, ereated a good deal of excitement in the neighborhood of the battle-ground. The victor—a brawny countryman—made his escape, and the vanquished (who, by the way, was pretty well used up), was taken in charge by the police. This morning he was fined $1 or 4 days. It is reported that the countryman was afterwards severely handled while on his way home, but there may not be any truth in the story.

bincaieiibcatins

Tue Weatuer.—Yesterday was a regular pet day. The sun shone brightly, the air was balmy, and many of our young people appeared out in al! the gorgeousness of summer raiment. Inthe afternoon, how- ever, the sky became vvercast, and shortly before six o'clock it began to rain, which continued till far into the night. About eight o’clock in the evening thunder and lightning began—a very unusual occurrence at this season of the year. To-day there is a strong wind blowing, and overcoats are comfortable.

. Mamoru Pienic.—At a meeting of the South End Boating Club held on the 20th inst., a committee of five was appointed to make preparations for a mammoth picnic to be held on one of the beautiful fields on the bauk of the West River on or about the first of July, at which it is intended to hold all kinds of sports, viz.: Rowing races, running races, sack races, broad jumping, high jumping, pole vaulting, etc. One or more brass bands will be employed for the occasion, and it is expected that this picnic will. surpass anything of the kind ever got up on the Island. Particulars later.

Tue Lawn Tennis EntertatnmMeNnt.— Those who were present at the dress re- hearsal on Saturday last, speak of this en- tertainment in glowing terms. The Proom Brigade, an entirely new thing to a Char- lottetown audience, went through their several movements with remarkable accur- acy and skill, which, together with the picturesque costumes, to say nothing of the personal charms of the rank and file, pro- duced a fine effect. We advise every young man, with an eye for the beautiful, to se- cure a seat at the Lyceum to-morrow night. Songs, tableau vivants, and a reading inter- spersed with specially prepared selections by Mr. Vinnicombe’s well-known orchestra, complete the first part of the programme. The second part will be devoted to Mr. Howell's amusing farce, entitled the ** Mouse Trap.” A few reserved seats still remain undisposed of, and can be pro- cured at Reddin’s Drug Store, where a plan of the Hall is on view. Admission 55 cents, reserved seats 50 cents.

Tue Seren Liquor Rereasep.—The liquor seized from Mr. John Connolly, in September last, was to-day returned. Our readers will remember that in February last an order was made by the Supreme Court to return the liquor within ten days, unless in the meantime the proper steps were taken to condemn the liquor. An application for a re-opening of this order was made to the Chief Justice, and he allowed the matter to stand until the opening of the Court next month. Actions were then commenced in the Supreme Court against the city and all parties concerned in the seizure, and things began to look rather blue for the city and those sued. Those who were 1p- strumental in asking for a re-opening of the order directing the return of the liquor very properly thought there was no practt- cal benefit to be derived from a series of expensive law suits and abandoned their application, and therefore the vriginal order stood and the liugor was to-day bantdvd uver to Cunndily’s agent.

examen

——

jveerin Deseatcitas ro Une EXAMINER.

Senco DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

—

Debates and Pracsetiags,

ot mally

| Ottawa, April 20.

| On Sir Jvuhn Thompson moving to trans-

fer Mr. Weldon’s (Albert) bill to extend the Extradition Act, to Government orders, Mr. Laurier suggested that as the details of the measure would create considerable discus- sion it ought not to be pressed at this late stage of the session.

Sir John Macdonald said there was a great moral impatience on the part of the

people of Canada to put an end to the in- |

flow of rascality from the United States. He thought the bill so unobjectionable in principle that it would meet with little op- position, but if its details were likely to lead to protracted debate, it would thén re- main for the House to say what disposition should be made of it.

Mr. Davies opposed the consideration of + the measure at this late stage and contend- ed that the Imperial authorities would not allow it to come in force.

Mr. Charlton endorsed the Premier's position and for the good of the country hoped the bill would pass this session.

Mr. Mills said

tional objections were looming up in the

a big heap of constitu

distance.

Sir John made afew remarks, after which the motion was passed.

In reply to Mr. Jones (Halifax) Sir John

said an agreement had been entered into with the Allans for carrying the At- lantic mails, and that the contract for

building the Digby & had been awarded.

From recess till five minutese of mid- night the House {in committee discussed Hon. Mr. Foster's resolution re the fast Atlantic mail service. 'Finally the resolu- sion was adopted without division,

NOTES.

Mr. Main, of the Grand Trunk, had an interview on Saturday with Sir John at which it is understood he asked for his company running power over the Inter colonial and Short Line to Salisbury, co- equal with those given to the Canadian Pacific. There is no reason to believe that the request was not unfavorably considered by the Premier.

It is believed the Grand Trunk claim that they, using the Intercolonial to River Ouelle, thence passing over the Temis- couata Railway and its prolongation to Gibson, and on by the Short Line to Monc- ton, they can reach Halifax in practically as good time as can the Canadian Pacific.

Annapolis railway

The Jesuits Estates Bill Again. Toronto, April 21.

The papers this merning publish the address of the citizens committee to the people of Ontario on the Jesuits Bill. The address suggests as lines of action (1) that a petition be presented to the Gover- nor-in-Council, asking that the Act be disallowed; (2) that steps be takén to have the constitutionality of the Act” tested in the courts; (3) that steps be taken by the organization to insure united political action for the purpose of securing and maintaining perfect religious equality throughout the Dominion, and preventing ecclesiastical dictation in public affairs. Itis also announced that a con- vention will be held ig Toronto on the Lith and 12th of June to form a provincial or- ganization, and co-operation in the sister provinces is solicited. The address is signed by W. H. Howland, chairman; J. L.. Hughes, Secretary; E. D. Armour, Principal Caven, Dr. Ogden, J. J. McLaren and others.

The Sardinian and Corean Arrive. Hawirax, April 21.

Allan steamer Sardinian arrived last

night with seven hundred immigrants

and the Corean to-night with 500. The Sardinian brought no English mail. She embarked a large quantity of mail matter at Liverpool, and called at Moville for the balance, but at Moville the whole of the mail embarked at Liverpool was ordered to be taken ashore and forwarded later via New York. Among the mails thus disem- barked was all the Sardinian’s papers, cargo manifest, etc. This unfortunate blundtr caused great inconvenience to maritime business men. The immigrants from both steamers were forwarded west by special train.

On Their Way Uome.

Monrtreat, April 21. Hon. Mr. Chapleau and Sir George Stephen arrived in New York this morning from Europe. The Secretary of State will reach here Wednesday evening and will be presenved with an address.

Passenger Rates to be Raised.

Hauirax, April 21. The fight between the Halifax and Boston steamship lines having terminated in a pooling arrangement, passenger rates are tu be increased from one and two dollars to six dollars.

—__ > -——

Sudden Death.

Hauirax, April 21. Wim. Munn, Customs officer, who was on duty this morning at Long’s wharf, where the Sardinian was dischargieg, dropped dead while in the act of lighting his pipe.

The New British Minister.

New York, April 21. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the new British Minister to Washington, arrived on the Etruria to-day.

_ Oo

Captured at Last,

MalispeEn, P. Q., April 21. Donald Morrison, the Lake Megantic outlaw, was captured here this evenmig.

spr0—di edd ?-

-9

Weather Bulletia,

Toronto, April 22.—-10 «. 1m

a little cooler.

ODDFELLOWS’

Natal Day Celebration,

1819. SAS SSD.

$ PF ee _ - YS SN MOON MAD SMO

MUL MEMBERS of the L GC. O. F., ef PL Ey

Island will give, as the closing exercises ot the 70th Anniversary of Oddfellowship in America,

A Grand @peratic Concert IN THE

MARKET

ON

thursday, the 25th of April, inst.

——_——

PROGRAMME. PART 1. Overture—From the Japanese Opera...........+-+.

THE HMEKADO. Grand March and Chorus—** Behoid the Lord eign Exmceoeer” .. .ikins cocass:casveesyes ood Japanese Nobles, Gents, Guards, &c.

HALL,

Solo—‘* Taken From the County Jail”...........- Ko-ko, Lord High Executioner, Song—‘‘I’ve got a little list of society otfend- ers who never would be missed”...........+++ Ko-ko and Chorus. (i aiog ue, } Trio—“‘ ‘fo Sit in Svlemn Silence in a Dull, Dark Dock’.. ‘ Ko-ko, Pooh-Bah (Lord High Everything Else), and Pish- lush (a Sobleman).

CPO one ee eee Seereseeese evereare

Quartette—“ Brightly Dawns Our Wedding Day Yam-Yum, Pitti-Sing, Nanki-Fo and Pish-Tush (Dialogue.}

Song—* The Climinal Cried ”., ..ccssccsccssscccpes

Ko-ko, Pitti-Sing, Pooh-Bah and Chorus. (Dialogue.) -* The Flowers that Bloom inthe Spring.” Nanki-Po, Ko-ko and Chorus.

Song

Chorus (Finale)—'' There's Lots of Good Fish in the Sea”

(Curtain,)

PART IL. IO, os ooo cc c'ncd cdbcegs Hie +eed ene a eee

*

Overture to Second Part of **H. M.S. Pinafore,’ Messrs. Karle, Vinnicombe and Fieitcher, Duet—* Things are Seldom What They Seem,” (Soane trom “Pinalete "hé. «ook. dn.» sta Miss Karle and Mr. B. Bremner. PART ILL Overture—From the Opera of...............00-« ; ‘ = * s 9 "433 THi PIRATES OF PENZANCE. Pulicemen’s Chorus—‘‘ When the Foeman Bares tiis Steel” (Tarantara).,........: Solos by Sergeant of Police and Ladies. Solo and Cherus—** When a F« gaged at Ilis Mmplayment Sergeant and Police. (Enter Pirates. Dialogue.) ‘When Frederick Wasa Little Lad”...... Ruth, the Piratical Maid of all Werk. (Dialoguc.}

lon’s Not En-

song

Song—*‘ Lam a Pirate Bing ”... cies cnskease<ss> Pirate King and Chorus, TABLEAU. INSTRU MENTALISTS— Messrs, Earle, Vinni combe and F ietcher. MUSICAL DIRECTOR ~ Mr, Earle, | Parts L. and ILL. will be. performed yp charac- teristic costume. " The Stage will be handsomely mounted, and all are guaranteed comfortable seats. ” TICKEYTS-—Reserved Seats, 50 cents. Unre- served Seats, 3o cents. To be had at the Drug Stores, the Diamond Bookstore, and frem mem- bers oi the Order. Doors open at 7 30. R. B. NORTON, Chairman Committee. api0—pat eod

Steamer ‘‘Eldon,” BY AUCTION.

Concert to commence at 8, W. R. BOREHAM,

secretary,

NHE undersigned will sell by Auction the Steamer *‘ ELDON,” at Pinette Bridge,

On Wednesday, 24th day of April, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

Terms made known at sale.

For further particulars apply to Messrs.

McKinnon & McLean, Charlottetown.

R. BEAIRSTO,

apl7—tl sle Auctioneer.

ea eer Every EZousekeept Vy #0 PAYS 25 CENTS for a 6 oz. pack- age of Baking Powder (as now sold

in the market), instead of buying a 10 oz. Paper Package of

WOODILL’S German Baking Powder

WILL LOSE

3 @-9 Cents.

Is it not worth saving?

Take care of your wrappers for the prizes to be given after Sist Jury. apl7—dy eod

AUCTION SALE.

eee A ee

Two Acres of the Most Eligible Land in the Vicinity of the City. Just outside the City Limits and clear of City Taxes, yet as convenient as if in the City.

BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON PREMISES,

On Wednesday, 8th of May next,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON :

Two Acres of Land on the Malpeque Hoad near Spring Park, being the land and residencé of the late James Baron McKenna, Ksquire, hav- ing a frontof about three chains and ‘ive links on the Malpeque Roac. and extending back east- ward'y to a street six chains and fifty-eight links.

The land is fronting on the Malpeque Road, and has streets on the south and west sides thereof. Onitarea comfortable Cottage, good Well and Barn.

The land willbe sold in one block, or sub- divided in Building Lots, to suit purchasers

Fail pariicalars on application to the subscri- ber, or at the ffice of Messrs. Palmer & McLeod

TERMS—2) per cent. down; the balance in four years, at 6 per cent. interest.

A. McNEILL, Auctioveer,

oe a ail | * ae Fresh to strong westerly winds ; fair and |

re mn se At OE AA aR OE IR aA tian

TTT neste ees ttaestiaeneainssnenSntneaaeinaeentaneumet

MONDAY, APRIT, 22

1SS9.

100 ROLLS.

_ Designs. a selection.

Brussels Carpet, | Velvet Carpet, Papestry Carpet,

Union, Carpet, ‘Cocoa

Charlottetown, April 9, 1889~—eod wky

Kidderminster Carpet, Axminster Carpet, Hemp and Felt

Tc Rectan wena

! Carpets! Carpets

160 ROLLS.

(x)

——AT.

9 LX}

Hearth a

100 ROLLS.

New Stock Just Opened JAMES PATON & COS.

ES LARGEST AND BEST VARIETY EVER OFFERED in Newest Colorings and Latest Householders will find our Department nicely fitted up and no trouble to make

PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST IN THE CITY.

Art Squares, woven in oen piece, with fringed end

nd Sofa Rugs,,

Goat Skin Rugs. China Mats, fancy borders, Wool Mats,

Linoleum and Floor Oi Matiing and Mats, Cloths, all widths.

’ - . - . . fing ae : . Tapestry, Rep Curtains, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles and Window Shades, in great variety.

JAMES PATON & CO.,

BROWN’S sLOCK.

Oe ee

Who

Buy Every

to sell their Shoddy for.

Charlottetown, April 12, 1889—-eod wky

ATT CTION 1013 (One Thousand and Thirteen) Boys’ and Childrens’ Suits. 950 (Nine Hundred and Fifty) Mens’ Suits te select from.

Worth of

(x) (Xx)

ENDERS addressed to the Agent of the De- t partment at Charlottetown, will be received up to the 30TH INSTANT. fora supply of Paints, Oils and other Stores. Particulars cun be ob- tained on application tothe Agent.

WM. SMiTH, Deputy Minister of Marine. Department of Marire, Ottawa, April 12, x9. api6—2i (tues sat)

AUCTION SALE

Sj

Farm, Stock and Implements.

AMINSTRUCTED BY THE EXECUTORS to sell by Auction,

On Thursday, the 25th Inst.,

AT ll O'CLOCK, A. M.:

The FARM PROPERTY of the late Alexander McMillan, situated at Wheatley River, com- prising 83 Acres of Land in an excellent state of cultivation. :

STOUCK—1 Mare, 1 Horse, 5 years oid, 1 Filly, 3 years old, 3 Heifers, 3 years old, with calf, 2 Oxen, t4 Siieep, I Ram.

IMPLEMENTS—1 Threshing Mechine, 1 set separators, 1 Grain Crusher, 2 Truck Wagens, nearly new, 1 Suiky, 2 Express Wagons, 3 Cart Boxee, t Seed Drill, 1 set spring Tooth Harrows, l set Light Harrows, 2 Pioughs, 1 Moulding Plough and Scuffler, 1 Patterson Reaper, 1 Wal- ter A. Wood Mower, 1 Wheel Kake, I Scuffler, 1 Hay Fork and Blocks, Forks, Shovels, Harness, &c., and many other articles too numerous to mention.

Also, at same time and place, there will be sold ayzood DWELLING HOUSE and LOT, pari of the Estate.

Terms at sale.

GEORGE M. HARRIS. apl6—dy li wky li Auctioneer.

SEED WHEAT,

gust Arrived.

y E have just received from Toronto a large quantity of White Fife, Red Fife, and White Russian Wheat, Timothy

White Clover, Vetches, Flax Seed, &e. ALso—A quantity of FLOUR and CORN- MEAL, which will be sold cheap for CASH A. HORNE & CO., Upper Queen Street. apli—dy 2wi2aw why 2i

| ply immediately at this office.

PROPERTY FOR SALE.

‘a Subscriber will sell his Property fronting un Heuston Strect, near Crabbe’s corner, comprising a two-story Dwelling House, containing eight Rooms, and a smali stable. Size of Lot, 160x45 feet. For par- ticulars apply to

HON. W.2W. LORD

apl0—dy eod tf

= SA = a !

WANTS, LONT, FOUND

TO LET.—A House on Fitzroy Street, contain- ing seven rooms. Apply to ’. H. Beer. ap22—3i

WiRE! FIRE !—Corner of Webster and Le wis

Street, Boston; Sugar Refisery. Get D. iOWLETT to whiten your Ceilings. Kesidence, Edward Street. ap20

LET.—“ Inkerman House,” property of the

late Colonei Grey. The property is well

situated, with about 25 acres of land. Apply to F,. PETERS, Cameron B.ock. tf—ap20

we IMMEDIATELY.—A reliable Girl

for gcneral housework. Apply to Mks.

PHILIP LARGE, Bayfield Street,

3i—ap-0 OR SALE.—‘three second-hand Sewing Ma- chines, two New Yo:k Singers and one

W heeler & Wilson, strong, powerfui machines. Will be sold at a bargaic.—HaRRis & STEWART. ap20—dy Gi wiky 3i

ANTED.~-A good Cook. Ligh wages given Apply to Mrs, t’. Perers, sidmount. apl7—tt

ANTED.—Servant Boy to do housework ana take charge of a horse. Apply at this office,

(yyw VU peutlemen Dbvarders can be accommoidat- ed at Mrs. George McGregor’s, corner Euston >treet and St. Peter’s Koad. ap 18. | ” i IRE! FIRE !-—123 corner of Broadway and Dorchester Avenue ; Engine House No. 35. tyet - HOWLETT to whiten your Ceilings. ap

b pea SALE.—A Soda Water Fountain, “ The Alaska,” best in the “iower Provinces. Ap- tf~—apls

WAXTED.—By asingle gentleman, Board for the summer in the suburbs. Good location and within 15 minutes’ walk of Post Office. Ad- dress ** A. B.,” Box 139, Charlottetown. apl3--lw pd

Seed, Large Late Red, Early Red, Alsike and | « 20 LET.--A Double Tenement licuse on Kent

Street. next door to Robins’ Livery Stable. Apply to Mrs. OFFER, Queen Street. apl3--2aw (sat tues) Uf WA ED.—A competent Woman to superin- ten'l housework. Apply a’ HOTEL Davies, |

Goods

between the hours of 3 and in the afternoon, |

and 7 aod 9 im tire eveumy. ti—wys2 | oan MIMPSON, Powxul

OWSE BROTHERS,

THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN, Dollar's

for Spot Cash.

{ E. PROWSE, while in Montreal, secured about Kight Thousand Dollars’ ($8,000) worth of CLOTHING at about halt price, which can be sold less than competitors can begin

PRIC HS :-

We say we sell the Cheapest, and we can prove it; and not only the Cheapest, but a long way the Cheapest. We advertise what we know is the truth, and we will back up what we say by offering any man or woman $1,000 (One Thousand Dollars) who can find a larger and cheaper stock of BOYS’ and CHILDRENS’ CLOTHING on P. E. Island.

Our prices are so low on HATS, they can’t go lower.

We solicit your trade, as we know we can please you better and give you better value than any other House in the Trade.

PROWSE BROS., The Wonderful Cheap Men,

QUEEN STREET.

LENS ER

NE

LATESS STYLES IN

Hard and Soft Felts,

English and American Makes, AT VERY LOW PRICES. SOHN McLEOD & €O.

aps—-tf

VALUABLE BUSINESS SITE FOR SALE.

- a very eligible pik ce of Land on Kent Street, part of the Estate of the late John Jury, with a frontage of 51 feet and running back 160 feet. Terms easy. : Apply to WILLIAM DODD.

SEEDS.

wen

mch?2:

\ HITE RUSSIAN and FIFE WHEAT, ‘l'wo-Rowed Barley, White, Black and Norway Oats, Peas, Vetches, Timothy and Clover Seed, &c., for sale by F. L. MACNUTT, 139 Water Street. aplS—dy dieod wky li pd

‘DWELLING HOUSE,

BY AUCTION.

I AM INSTRUCTED BY A. WATTS, ESQ., to sell by Auction, on the Premises,

On Tuesday, 30th Instant, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON:

That Dwelling House and Store situated onthe Lower Malpeque Koid, about one mile from the city. There is one acre of lard to this property, making it velaable as a Market Garden.

GEORGE M. HARRIS, ap9 Auctioneer.

R ADOPTION.--Three Orphan Boys, aged , respectively 10,8 and 6 years. Apply to REV, dere, ti—upd