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DAILY EXAMINER,

NOVEMBER 4, L&8!0.

THE

The Question at Issue. Tur commercial question at issue be our two political parties may be as: the United States

world, or the

tween briefly described

and Canada against the United States against the world, including Canada,—which Suppesing that the * Commercial | uionists,” or those in favor of Unrestricted Reciprocity,can obtain that which they desire, there will be free trade

with the United

the rest of the world, including the

States and a high tariff against Mother Country and our sister colonies horefore, the question for the Canadian ; “Shall I

elect r la, as tie fhe pu ee: vote for er agunst an attempt to secure absolute free trade with the United Staces,

with a high tariff against the rest of the

' word

Discussing the question the Week says :

minary ques'loas that will

** Among tl e preit need to be ansue ed with ste degree of precision and con lusiveness, befure the people of Canada will be lkely to entrust thet -e to the handsof Sir Richwd and his

friends, are evidently : (1.) Is free trade with the United States a political possilliity, even

op the conditions of m.king i unrestsicted and maintaning a high tariff agame-t all other nations, Great Britain luded? (IL) Is such free trade desirabe, on the only basis

on which it namely, that muked out I y the above con- ditions ? (LIL) Assuming an atticmative questions, is sucl an

is possi le, if p wsibie at all,

answer to both these arrangement compatilie with, we need not even say loyalty to the Mother Country, bat with fair and honorable dealing in view ef eur past aad present relations with her? We do not state these as mere rhetorical interrog ations to be met either withe ywnfident afiirma- tives or with indignant wegativer, Lut as plain questions which every Canadian ad dressed has a rightto ask. ‘The first is clearly fuadameutal., It may be that Sir Richard Cart- wright is in possession of facts to warrant him in answering, as be does, ia the afiirma- tive, bat he must produce those facts if he would silence wide-spread scepticism. It may be that the more unrestricted the internation- tratlic the better for ell concerned, but the q vestion is deb ble as well as vital. It may ve, as Sir Richard intimates, thet the indirect benefits which would result to Great Britain from the settlement of «ll pendiog ques'ions between the Uuited States and Canada, in view of the immense amount of capital her people have invested in both countries, com- bined with these further benefits which woul? result from the rapid growth and increased prosperity of Canade, would more than com- pensste her forthe discrimination against her metchants and manufacturers, and her states- men wonld see it in that light. But on all these points evidence, and evidence of a very convincing kind, will be needed to persuade the pe ple of Canada to commit themselves to so revolutionary programme. Will such evi- dence be torthcoming 7? We shall see ?" SOHO

speculation.

Tuz Pioneer is “speculating upon the re- port of the Commissioners appointed to in- vestigate theaffsirs of the LandOftice. ‘Specu lation” is thefPionver's forte—speculation of that inaginative kind which regards ‘‘trifles light as air’ as ‘‘confirmation strong as proofs of Holy Writ,” and loves to antici- pate the facts. The merely credulous may, perhaps, be influenced by such ‘*specula- tion.” Men of sense will not draw their econcluslons, or form their opinions until afterthe truth has been fully developed. The Pioneer has **grave doubts that the final re- port willexonerate the late Commisssioner.”’ Its doubts are based upon the fact that the report has not been published. A more reasonable deduction from this fact would be that, as public opinion has ex nerated the late Commissioner in respect to the ser- jous charges that have been brought against him, the publication of the final report is not deemed to be necessary at this junc-

ture.

The Luncheon.

Many complaints are laid against the committee charged with the duty of making arrangements for the entertainment of the Governor-General and the Lady Stanley of better satisfaction

__ ene + —__——

Preston. As a rule, would be given all those who are concerned, and more credit would be reflected upon themselves, if members of committees who undertake certain duties would perform those duties. Tvo often is the labor of the details of management thrown upon the sec- retary, or upon the secretary and some particular member of the committee, the result being, of course, disastrous when the work is greater than one or two men can accomplish within a given time. In this case, the time at the disposal of the com- mittee was very short, end the l«bor neces- sary to make the affair a great success, con- siderable. If every member of the com- mittee had exerted himself, there would stil’, we have no doubt, be ample room for complaint on the part of many persons. As it is, there is nothing to be gained by vituperation, or pepetuation of the ill- feeling that bas been aroused. That which has already been said and written will, it °s hoped, be a lesson for committees of the future.

German teachers are so poorly paid that the number is being reduced to an incon- venient extent, and the coming session of the Prussian Landtag will have to take the matter in hand. After a preparation of five years, the teacher finds a position which pays about $150 a year less than any trained artiscn way obtain.

Count Tolstoi has at last succeeded in founding a colony. A number of ladies and gentlemen of the aristocracy are going to leave their homes and live like peasants at # little place between St. Petersburg and Moscow. It will be pleasant for the ladies and gentlemen to allude to it in after years,

importance,

HONORING TH3 HERO.

John Fred Young, of Char- lottetown, Laid at Rest,

St. John in Mourning

(Special Corre spondence of The Examiner.) Sr. Jonny, Nov. 3. The funeral of J. Fred Young, the Char- lottetown boy, who lost his life in a heroic endeavor to sive the life of young Fred Mundee on Thursday last, took place yes- terday afternoon, aud was the largest ever seen in this city, being attended by thous- ands of people of all creeds and c.asses. Hundreds of people viewed the body pre- vious to the service at the house, not a few of whom shed tears as they looked upon the calm, peaceful face of the deceased hero. At 2 p. m. the funeral procession, s arting fromthe residence of the uncle of the dec ae i, Mr. K (i. Nelson, and peoceed- ed wong Sy lney Street te Union, where it was met by the funeral of Fred Mundee, the boy whom Fred Young endeavored to save from a watery grave, and the two funerals proceeded, side by side, to the cemetery. Following is the order of the procession : Militia, Officers of Militia. Mayor and Common Council. City officials Officers St. Divid’s Church. Members Y. M. C. A, Sunday Sch ols. Various Temperance Societies. C.ergy. The two Hearses. Relatives of deceased; Fred. Dodge and W. McAffe, two young men who en- deavored to rescue Young, and several thousand citiz-ns on fuot and in coaches. Thousands of people lined the streets along which the procession proceeded, not- withstanding the heavy ram which fell all day. The floral offerings were the largest and most beautiful ever seen at a funeral in this city. All the fligs in the city were at half mast. As the procession ineved along the street, nearly al! the bells in’ the city were tolled, while the chime of bells in the Cathedral sent forth the selemn strain of the Dead March in Saul, and the crowds on the street stvod with their heeds uncovered, while not a few | shed tears. The name and hervic deed of J. Fred. Young will long be remembered by the cit- izens of St. John, who will erect a monu- ment to his memory. The subscription list is now open and several hundred dol- lars have already been subscribed. At morning service in the city churches yesterday reference was madeto the sad death of Fred. Young, who battled with the waves in anjunsuccessful attempt to save the life of a fellow creature. iO G0

Montagne Shipping.

- Entered Oct. 27.—E. W. Forest, Nicker- son, Barrington; Vidette, Reeves, Hawkes- bury. Oct. 29—Spy, Robertson, Pictou; William Taylor, Hume, Cocagne. Oct. 3U —Yalenar, Wentzell, Lunenburg; Ida May, Macdouald, Cocagne; Lottie S, Keans, Halifax; Wilhelauna, Glawson, Ch’town. Oct. 31—-Primrose, McAvoy, Pictou; Ar- cona, Westharer, Lunenburg.

Cleared Oct. 27. — Quickstep, Huray, 300 bush. potatoes, 200 bush. turnips; E. W. Forest, Nickerson, 500 bush. potatoes, 1800 bush. potatoes, 125 bush. turnips; Hannah Eldridge, Newell, 2400 bush. pota- toes, 105 bush. turuips, all by Macdonald & Bres., for Nova Scotia ports; Florence May, Anderson, shingles, Pictou. Oct. 29 —Tivoli, Swansburg, 900 bush. potatoes, 150 bush. oats, 100 bush. turnips, for Lockeport, by G. Wightman; W. Taylor, Hume, Murray Harbor, ballast; Mayflower, Burke, 760 bush. potatoes, 75 bush. oats, 45 bush. turnips Mainadieu; Minnie F. Valcher, 900 bush. potatoes, 200 bush. oats, Newfoundland, by Beer & Sprague; Lottie S, Keans, 1500 bush. potatoes, 450 bush. oats, 350 bush. turnips, Nova Scotia, by G. Wightman; Primrose, McAvoy, Pictou; Spy, Robertson, Pictou; M H Smith, God- frey, 1500 bush. potatoes, 250 bush. tur- nips, Nova Scotia, by Macdonald & Brus. D. G. Cameron is loading the C. A. Ada end the Belle at Sturgeon, and the W. Taylor at Murray River. ‘There are four- teen vessels, mostly large ones, still at the wharves taking in produce. During the last two days shipping has been lively. Your correspondent counted forty-five teams loaded with potatoes on one wharf for ene vessel, while all the other vessels loading were busy.

As intimated last week, potatoes have declined from 20 to 18 cents a bushel with still a downward tendency. Odsts are in good demand with an advance from 36 to 41 and in some cases 42 cents have been paid.

Martin & Nelson, two of cur enterprising mechanics, shipped from Cardigan during the week, 538 live geese, for the United States market, and that in face of a fifteen cent duty on each, It is hoped that their enterprise will be successful.

The covering on both sides of the bridge is in a very rotten condition and utterly unsafe for travel. This matter should be attended to at once to prevent accidents. When a plank breaks down it should be repaired at once, and not left in that dan- gerous state for nearly a week before any action is taken.

The young,gentleman (?)who took such an active part last pight in overturning certain small but necessary buildings, will not be able to appear in full dress for some time. When he next engages in such mean busi- ness, he will be more careful to leave off his Sunday clothes, as borrowed clothes scarcely ever sets off a dude to advantage.

Montague, Nov. 1, 1390. oe ————

A New Yorker claims to have made an invention that will beat the telephone, im- pessible as that may appear. It is claimed that a message written ona slate can be held up in front of the instrument at the end of the wire in New York, and that it can be seen and read by a person at the other end of the same wire in San Francisco. A sample ef cloth can be rhown in the same way. If there was a bat(le in South America and our cable service extended to that ecuntry, with land telegraph connection to

hat otherwise the experiment will Le of no 6 ¢@ field of battle, we would be able to wit

1 e383 the progress of the battle.

| the rough ground at Quebee. | the paper give the time the P. E. Island

a ne

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

i os The Shifting Competition.

Sir,—There sre times in every man’s €X- perience when patience ceases to be a vir- tue. This time has come around once more in our experience. Some time ago there appeared in Tum Examiner a telegram giv- ing the time the Halifex team made at the shifting competition held in their own drill shed. Just here I will say that these teams should have performed these shifts at the recent competition at the Island of Orleans, Quebee, but on account of wet weather they were allowed to compete at their own drill shed at Halifax. ‘he telegram referred to also stated that a Coburg team had taken tirst place at Quebee. This telegram to my mind was gotten up for the purpose of leaving a wrong impression on the minds of those who would read it. It had that effect. The climax of my patience was capped when last night 1 read in the Militia Gazette an extract from tbe Halifax Herald of Oct. 21, giving a lengthy account of the shiiting at Halifax. The article reads: ‘The competition was for second and third prizes, Charlottetown having vone through the exercise at Quebec.”

Mr Editor, how does this read? Dves it not simply mean thet the P. E. Island team were awarded first place on account «f being the ouly team who went through the shift at Quebec. Halifax knows why we got first place, and before L am through I shall tell you why, ‘The article gives 4 correct account of the * A” shift as fol- lows: ‘The gun to be dismounted over rivht side of carriage by parbuckling taken round rear of platform to rear of same carrisge which had to be conveyed 18 feet from its former positien, mvunted up the rear on skids and rollers.”

The Halifax team are very properly com- plimented on their good work and quick time. The time would have been good if it! were made on the rough ground at Orleans, but the Charlottetown boys say it was not good time on a goud hard floor in the drill shed. Read again from the article : ** They performed the exercise in the splendid time of 4 343. Five sceonds were added by the umpire on account of having broken a} handspike, making the corrected time 4 593 It took the P. E. Island team 5.06 to do the same work at Quebec.” Now, Mr. 2ditor, what does this mean? Is it not trying to show that Halifax has beaten our time ¢ But, Sir, the Halifax men know that it is one thing to perform a shift on a plank floor, and quite another to do it on

Why did not

team made at practice in our Drill Shed, and then see what they had to blow about ? The P. E. Island boys did the shift in practice in 3.15, and went to Quebec and did it in 5.06, and did net break a hand- spike or make one single mistake at drill, either. Why do not the Halifax men come out fairly and say they were beaten rather than try to convey the impression that the opposite was the case !

What are the facts? The P. E. Island team, with two weeks’ practice, has beaten H»lifax’s best team by 1.26 iu’the shed, and has beaten the time of the seccnd team 48 secs., on the grass at Quebec, and made better time, over thé ctadfe hil!s, by 7.15 than the third Halifax team could make on the plank floor at Halifex, and I have said with two weeks practice, while Halifax had two months.

Now, Sir, I am about through with the A” shift, but will say that if our team had had another week’s practice, instead of making 315 they would have lowered it under three minutes, and gone to Quebec and beaten any time Halifax’s best team could possibly do in their drill shed.

Now, sir, @ word about the ‘*Go-as-you- please,” or “B” shift. I am pained that comrades-at-arms should be guilty of such gross injustice as to palm off on the public that the shift they did at Halifax (as the **B” shift) was the shift done at Quebec. I have given you the details of the *‘A” shift. The article says the ‘*B” shift, to use their own words, *‘was practically sim- ilar to the other, except that the men were permitted to dismount the gun and re- mount it in the way they think quickest.” Is itso? If it were so, our team could have done it in less time than it takes me to tell it. What wasthe shift? The gun had to be dismounted from the carriage, taken to the rear about 20 feet, taken through a ruadway 6 feet wide and 18 feet long, and mounted on the same carriage 18 feet from its former position, and left in the line of fire. Is this practically the same as the ‘‘A” shift? Let Halifax try it on the ground at Quebec, and we will give them 25 minutes to doit. This isthe **B” shift the P. E. Island boys did at Quebec in 11.05 with but 15 minutes’ notice. What did Halifax do with their own little shift in their drill shed, after two months notice ?

No. 1 team took 22.10.

No. 2 team took 6.51,

No. 3 team took - 8 14.

The painful part is this : To us who went through both these/shifts manfully and ac- cording to regulations, to hear other teams who were allowed by the D. A. A. to do them on their own ground, and then do a very different and much easier shift, at the same time tell the people that this is the same shift done at Quebec! After all, the crack team took just 11 min. more at it than our P. E. Island team took at the cor- rect shift on the grassy eradle hills of the Island of Orleans,

Now Mr. Editor, allow me a few closing remarks. ,

I am not seeking notoriety, but as I had the honorf being No, lof the Charlottetown teams this year, who carried off first honors at Quebec, not because were the only team who completed both shifts, but because we did better work in quicker time than eny teamon the field could do and received from competent judges the high compliment cf baing the best shifting team Quebec had ever seen, and as I feel proud of the * men who composed that team, and as it is the first shift I ever had anything to do with and possibly it willbe the last, { cannotremain quiet and allow any team or teams to take away the honors trom our own noble Island beys,

——_

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our two batteries we can furnish two shifting teams that can ona plank floor, among stumps or over cradle hills, i big gun shifting quicker and better than any two teams Halifax can produce from their its brigade.

Thanking you, sir, for your space, I am yours truly, E. D. Srenys, Lieut. P. EL GA.

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Try a Pair of the D. & A. COR- SET*®, and you will breathe casy. If you ence try them you will be convinced that they are

who, amid the applause of hundreds of spec- tators, completed these two shifts this year at @uebec in such a manner as Halifax cannot begin to do, ss has been shown by their recent attempts.

The article concludes in this fashion: ‘‘Fifty- seven such good shifting men ont of one brigade is a showing that no bi igade elsewhere can produce.” This is the last straw.

We have only two batteries in Charlotte- town. Halifax has seven, but if I were a betting mon I should throw out some very strong insinuations with probably a roll of filthy lucre behind it, to the effect that from

WELL MAD*,

EASY FITTING, GOOD SHAPE.

For sale at

PERKINS & STERNXS,

Cheap Dry Goods Store.

nov4 —tf

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890.

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~~

Astracan Jackets

SUPERIOR QUALITY.

In all lines of FUR GOODS our Stock is very complete. Expected Daily ;— A further supp'y of BEAVER CAPES, STORM COLLARS, BOAS, ete., etc.

—_—~

Fur Goods---All Kinds---A Specialty.

—_——s

Fer Elegance, Fine Finish and Wear-Resisting Quali- ties, our Black Dress Silks are unsurpassed,

BEER BROS.

List of Ratepayers for the City of Charlettetown,

7 DEFAULT for Aesessment due on Real Property for the year ending 3let December,

1890, containing aames of all such de fvulters and th» amount due from them respective. lv, with « statement of the Number of the Town Lot, Water Lot aod Common Lot upen which or eny part thereof such assessment is in dfault,

Amount Name of Ratepayer in| Statement or D-scription of Property upon which | ot Assess- Default, such Assessment is made. ment due & unpaid, Arthur, Mc, Sarah Land and buildings on Common Lot 22 $ 4 00 Buriis, Thos do de Town Lot No 35, in 3rd bund 12 #0 Biuns, John do do do a od * 3 18 Barren, Michl Vacant land Common Lot 20 ol Jorcoran, Jobn Land and buildings on Town Lot 84, in 2nd hundred 7 57 Cass, Robt do do do 4, 3rd “> 6 09 Carroil, Timothy do do Comraon Tot 24 4 50 Crabbe, George Vacant Lot on Town Lot 78, in 5th hundred 319 Crabbe, Henry Land and buildings in Town Lot 73, in Sth hundred 8 00 Connoliy, John du do do 923, do 19 00 Callbeck, ‘Thos R Vacant land on Common Lot 21 1 59 Campbeil, Thos A do do 29 90 Cooke, Joha Land and buildings do 25 11 090 Currie, Donald do do do 25 3 50 Cluskey, Me, Patk do do on Town Lot 92, in Ist hundred 4 50 Co-mack, Mrs Michl do do do 2, 3rd hundred 16 00 Dorsey, James do do Jo 9, Ist do 15 00 Dougan, Wm do do do * Tt, “8 do 2 00 Doyle, Andrew do de do 38, 3rd do 20 00 0 Vacant land, Common Lot 31 73 Eckstadt, Jno G Land and buildings on Common Lot 21

or Peo

Earle, Sami N do do Town Lot 65, in 3cd hundred | Egan, Pat-ick do do do - 39, Sth do 00 Eachern, Mc, Est Cath | Vacant land do °300,.: 18 do 3 00 Fanning l’state, Vacant land do 76&77, in 3rd hund 6 00

do do . . do 13 & 14, 3rd do 2 69

ommon Lots 60, 61, 62, 62 & 64, 3rd hun

o do do (10,11, 12, 3 & 14, 4ch do +o Foran, Thomas Land and buildings on Common Lot 96 12 00 Gallant, Angus do do Town Lot 12, ia ist hundred 7 09 Gregor, Me, Est C V | Vacant land co 38, -4h deo 09 Gardiner, Est Martha do do 89, Ist dc 50 Gormley, Wm Land and buildings ad 2, ta @& 00 Gardiner, Elizabeth do do do 34, 4th do 50 Godkin, Flora do do do 5&9 & 97, in 4th bund 14 00

9

3

5

6

4 do Vacant land do 51 & 52, in 4th do 5 95 Jonnel!; Me, Cath’ine | Land and buildings on Common Lot 20 3 00 Giregor, Mc, Minnie do do do 32 5 09 Hughes, Felix A da - do Town Lot 85, 2nd do 31 00 Harris, Est Fred do do do 93 & 94, in 2ud hund 7 00 Hughes, Jno do do Common Lot 31 ll 0 Harvie, H A do do do 25 5 00 do Vacant land do 27 87 Horne, Henry Lend and buildings do 22 4 48 Haines, James Vacant land do 22 and 25 1 8} Jakeman, Wm Land and buildings on Town Lot 96, in 2nd hundred 13 00 Kenzie, Mc, Alex do do do 652, Ist do 11 90 Kelly, Mich! Vacant land do 74 4th do 5 42 Kinnon, Mc, Malcolm do Common Let 31 1 36 Kie, Me, William Land and buildings on Town Lots 63 & 64, in 5th han 13 00 do do do Co:amon Lot 20 4 37 Kenna, Mc, Ann do do do 20 2 00 Kenna, Me, John do do do 20 3 00 Kelly, Patk do do Town Lot 59, in 3rd hundred 2 00 Lean, Mc, AJ Vacant land do 8. 2ad do 3 18 Larter, John Land and buildings en Common Lot 23 6 00 do co do do 22 7 00 Murphy, John do do Town Lot 63, in Ist hundred 7 00 Mitchell, Mary do do do ‘65, Ist do 2 00 Monaghan, Est Jno do do do 52, 2nd do 6 00 Murphy, Thomas do do do 90, 2nd do 7 00 Mahar, Patrick do do do * 59, 3rd do 3 50 Mugford, Wm do do Common Lot 22 4 50 Morrison, George do do do 21 6 50 Morgan, Patk do do do 20 2 50 Morgan, James Vacant land do 20 87 McMahon, Philip Land and buildings do 6 4 00 McNeiil, Duncan do do do 21 7 50 do Vacant land do 22 1 58 Offer, Mrs Mary Ann | Land and buildings do 32 7 00 Offer, James do do do 22 9 00 Peebles, George do do Town Lot 83 in 2nd hundred 3 00 Power, Margaret do do Common Lot 29 2 00 Percival, John do do do 22 2 00 Quaid, Mc, John do do do 23 410 do do do do 21 4 00 Quillan, Me, Margaret do do Town Lot 44, in Ist hundred 16 09 Reilly, Est Mis Thos | Vacant land do 4, 23rd do 5 42 Roper, B F Land and buildings do 651& 52 in 5th hund 4 00 Rackham, Hy do do Common Lot 22 17 00 Redmond, Mrs M Vacant land do 17 263 Stevenson, M Land and buildings on Town Lot 5, in 2ad hundred 45 00 do de do ge: 33, 2nd do 18 go ser Bett do do Common Lot 21 6 00 Sweeney, Michl do do Town Lot 18, in 2ad hundred 1 00 Strong. Est RA do do do 3. 3rd do 13 00 Long Bros do do Common Lot 26 7 50 Steele, M.rgaret do do Town Lot 20, in 3rd hundred 10 00 Sherry, Patk do do do 29, 5th do ls 60 Smith, Geo do do Common Lot 23 6 50 Salvation Army do do Town Lot 72, in 4th hundred 7 00 Trainor, J J do do do 78 & 79 in 4th hund 14 00 do do do do 79. in 3rd hundred 20 00 : do do do Common Lot 3 3 39 To le, B do do Town Lot 93, in Ist hundred 5 00 frail, Margaret do do deo %,. fad do 3 00 Chibeadeau, Paul do do oo 2 te. -£ 2 06 Panton, Est Wim & Th do do do 5, 3rd_—s do 20 00 Wa sh, Richd and Jno do do Town Lot 51, in 2nd hundred 7 00 Welsh, Mich] do do do 92, 4th do 11 00 W right, Jos do do Gc Sth do | 7 00 Wilson, Mark do do Common Lot ?2 : 8 00 Walsh, Martina do do do 2k 2 06 Ward, Robt do do do 25 5 00

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Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Victoria, Cap. 12, Section 91, after Thirty days’ publication of the above list, being a list of the Ratepayers of the City of Charlottetown who have failed to pay within the time prescribed the Assess- ment several'y levied upon their Real Property in said City, I will make an application to His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate of said City for Judgment against each and all of the lands above described for the respective amounts ¢o levied against them, and then unpaid, a ~ a na judgment being duly entered 1 will further apply for a warrant for the

e such lander,

Dated this lst day of November, A. D. 1890, ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, City Collector.

FOR SALE.

N IMPORTED PURK-BRED GALLO- WAY BULL; registered; first-class sire. For eee apply at Tun Examiner office, to Hon, D. Fergusor, or to JOHN COTTON, Wellington, Lot 16.

nove

Vessels for Charter.

|

HARTERS WANTED for Vessels to load for Boston, Halifax or Cape Breton ports. Apply to HORACE HASZARD, Queen Square, Charlottetown.

oct29—dy lw Oct 8—d w