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THE Darry EXAMINER.
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evririwes.
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Sineie Corres Two Cents
Tsp $A YEA! aaa — — a or >» ¥ % ‘ TEV SERIES. 4 rs ee ee Ex , ae « a .. hi | ee us 2 BY imonial From 1, Minnessta Festi hi i + MALMUD Ube Tea \ i ll wage HEA [ wish to express” my | gratit \ nop! ay at 5 le a y with | ’ a a4 ir en | os . a oaks tere i raw aE AT ER nel t hr a HhAwt PI sona | W 10% 1 i ‘ a) \ : 7 ‘ »N os LA\ \ ' > Ee LAP RICRY CHARES [. HORRISGON,
Commission Merchant
« ND - AUCTION HER, Agent for St John Dye Works St. Jo i, N.B. Gener 3] agen’ Tor rine: Kidw ird Island for “Teal” Washing Machines & “Ideal” Churns
on St Pharlottatow, 106 Queen Soe, Chariottetcwa, P, iy I, Octi _ ae a
-IN EVERY CASE~—
Dacthfal Myinl jo fe Warn a Paafal Trai is Give 10
WOOD!
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Worm Lozenges.
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Try a Pair of the D. SUb*, and you will breathe easy. If you once try them you will be convineed that they are WELL Mibe,
EsAsy FITTING,
GOOD SUAPE. |
For sale at PERKINS & STERAS, Cheap Dry Goods Store.
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SOURIS LOTS FOR SALE.
THNHOSE two beautifully situated
joining the Court House, 100x100; alo two others, same size, on the bill opp ysite Dr. McIntyre’s residence. These Lots command a beautiful view, and are desirable sites for
private residences. Price low. Apply to JOHN COOMBs, Charlottetown, Orto ©. C. CARLTON, oetl4—eod Souris.
J. H. BELL,
The Leading Gustem Boot and Shoe Maker of the Province,
SNOW READY with a gool selection of LEATHERS and TOPS for the Fall and
Winter track aes d woul l re p “otful ¥ invite all who require a fi st-class Boot or Shoe to luspect our stock and prices befure placing their order :,
All our goods are guerantce I not td equeak, alan to it weil and comfortable.
Orders always filled up totime A full tine of our own make kept ‘constantly on hand. Quality the highest, prices the lowest.
REPAIRING of all kinds premptl ; attend- ed to, I J. H. BELL,’ 7 Upper Great George Street. Ch town, Sept. 6, 1890 - 3m 2aw (thu sat)
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Lots ad-| For Terms, ete., apply to
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MEADY- MADE
Reen’s OQvercoats,
\ E Mien’s Overeoats,
NEer’s Overcoats.
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|Boys Gvercoats,
Boys’ Overcoats,
isoys Overcoats.
Nien's Reefing Jackets, Vien’s Reefing Jackets, Mens Eeefing Jackets.
———{X ) ext sathenstindisemnmapicnangdaans
nn X Jaren MES’s SUIS! BOYS SUITS! —————{ x }-—_——$——
We are showing a large stock of:
Cc HARRIS &
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Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1890—di
iothing at moderate prices.
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STEWART,
FLOUSE.
Exhibition.
ILL FURTHER NOTICE the Exhibition of HOME-MANUFAC ‘URED CLOTH- ING will be continued at 149 QUEEN STREET.
The articles displayed to which your special attention is di sted are READY- DE OVERCOATS, in Melton, Nap, Wersteds, Beavers and Tweeds ; Blue and
MA TROUSERS of
Biack Nap REEFERS; Scotch and Canadian Tweed SUITS ; Domestic and Imperted Civihs.
In CUSTOM TAILORING we are prepared to make up the best-fitting garments at living profits. Here will be shown you Pilot Cloths, Worsteds, Chinchillas, Seotch T weeds, Fine Beaver Cloths, Fine Trouserings, Canadian Tweeds.
In GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, we have Fine Neckwear, Lambs’ Wool Underwear,
White Shirts, Cloth Gloves, Knitted Gloves, Kid Gloves, Waterproof Umbrellas, Silk Handker-
Top Shirts, Coats, Woolen Underwear in Seotch and Canadian make, chiefs, Collars, ete., etc. “ Pe Courteous attendants will be at your command. Doors open from 7 a m. to Admission Free.
Dp A. BRUCH,
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
Pp. m.
harlottetown, Sept. 30, 1890.
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hy is so simple as to be readily learned by any one of ccteurtaobaliie. and the public benefits to be derived from it are
| incalewlable.—Joun Bricut, M.P.
i li Classes will be started about December Ist
ww. HH. CROSKILL. ’ for sale at HASZARD & MOORE'S.
Lessons either personally or by mail.
The ** Manual of Phoncgraphy’
NEWAND LARGE STOCK
inns ieee
Watehes, Clocks,
JEWELRY & SILVERWARE, |
—--AT——
G. H. TAYLOR’S
NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE,
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Our Commercial Future.
ee ene me SRNR RRR REE CRETE | RECIPROCITY, COMMERCIAL UNION, INDE- PENDENUE AND ANNEXATION CONSIDERED. ial } | Sir,— Reciprocity would be very differ- ‘ent in effect from what it was 25 years ago, as the United States are now in a very dif- | ferent position from what they were then. , They have a large yearly surpius of cereals, hogs and cattle to dispose of and find mar- , kets for, and their manufactures are on a \Jarger scale and more advanced than _ those / of Canada are. | Inthe past few years they have been
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‘ dumping a portion of this surplus on Can- } (ada, and were they allowed to vastly in- ‘crease this dumping process, which they ,
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CONSUMPTION AACE Nees carer ; would be with reciprocity, Canada’s agri- ‘cultural and manufacturing interests, taken | as a whole, on which she mainly depends, | Wouid be stagnated or ruined intime, where- a5 Canada cannot now market her cereals, jhogs, cattle, etc., and manufaciures to ad- , vantage in the United States, excepting / barley and a few other commodities, which ‘the United States must have at any price, and which are insignificant in comparison | ,to the whole.
, Cominercial Union is merely a twin of ‘reciprocity, either of which would lead up jto annexation, which is what the Uuited \States really want, and are using every means in their power to obtain.
in its First Stages. ;Palatable as Milk.
Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon olor wrapper; sold by all Druggis s, at oc, and $1.00,
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.
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NEW DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE lands in the Canadian Northwest were cul- on Euston Street will be ready for ten- tivated and access given to them, Canada
ants on the 15th of November. For particu. , alone could be made to produce more than lars apply to j wear supply the bread and foodstuffs re- MRS. J. W. MITCHELL, quirements of Great Britain and Ireland; tinted [consequently they are in aes ae ron
a * }land may at any moment protect not only
Dd. B. E. MITCHELL, ; | the industries of her people in Great Brit- Guardian Office. | ain and lreland, but also make closer con- ‘nections with her colonies and possessions
land dependencies, combine and come to aa
HORSES BOARDED agreement with each and all of them to levy
juniform rates of duties on imports from
- foreign countries, discriminate in her favor,
For the Winter. and admit free from duties imports ‘ea warm, ventilated Stables.
_/ ful attention. Horses handled for
speed. Colts broken. Feed and exercise as desirel, Terms moderate,
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establish free trade within the whole Brit- ish empire, which this if done would lead up to.
If England alopted this ccurse it would give her a bargaining power she has never hitherto possessed, and enable her to make treaties and agreements with those foreign countries who require and would purchase from her and her colonies, ete., her and tker productions, manufactures, wares, etc.,toadmit her and their commodities into their several markets either free from duties or at reasonable rates on her and her colonies, ete , admitting the produc- tions of those foreign countries either free or on similar reasonable terms, providing, of course, that they adopted the same rates of duties, or higher, if they wished, as those levied by England, her colonies, etc., on imports from cther foreign countries with whom England had not made any treaties or agreements.
The United States could not then sell her any portion of their large surplus, except at very much lower prices than they have hitherto obtained; therefore their eager desire to acquire Canada, tie her up, main- tain a high protective tariff, prevent Eng- land from having any bargaining power, and control her direct road to the Pacific ovean, Australia, New Zealand, etc., which, if ever accomplished, would be the key-note for the dismemberment of the remainder of the British Empire, and give the United States additional markets for another large portion of their surplus.
If Canada should secede and become in- dependent, and, providing she was not molested, her rich fertile lands in the
Care-
For further particulars apply to J. 'T. WINANS, 46 Great George Street, Charlottetown. Stables in rear on King Street. octl7—dy 2m eod
Telephone
New Tannery.
—_——
LONG BROS.,
Tanners and Curriers, ——DEALERS IN~——
Hides, Calfskins. Sheepskins, Horse Hides, Tail-Hair, etc.
Market Rates paid for Hides, etc.
MALPEQUE ROAD, Opposite Ch'town Woolen Mills, oct6—3m eod
Dissolution of Partnership,
HE Partnership heretofore existing be- tween DAVIES & SUTHERLAND has
They know that if the long stretches of .
from them she aow admits free, ultimately }
\RLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1890. VOL.27.—NO. 4
Murray Harbor Notes.
The following vessels cleared from this place for Nova Scotia and Cape Breton :
Nov. 15—-Sch George, Kirby, 800 bush potatoes, 409 bush turnips, 90) Ibs pork, 300 lbs beef, and 110 bush oats.
Nov 17~—Marcelle Butler, Hemphill, 399 bags starch; Julia A, McKinnon, 650 bush potatoes.
Nov 19—Belle of the Bay, Goshee, 720 bush potatoes and 4 bbls herring.
Nov 21—Genesta, Bailey, 700 cas-s canned zneat; ‘Iwo sisters, 1071 bush patatoes, 104 bush turnips, 735 lbs beef, 8 cases mutton, 2 bb's cranberries.
There has been no advance in prices, with the exception of oats. Potatoes 20c, turnips 15+, oats 42,
The weather ts unusually mild for this time
of the year, We have bad hardly eny frost yet, while on previous years the ground would ie completely frozen. The climate of this Island seems to be getting milder from year to year, Horton & Son have just launched a fine schooner of 79 tons—‘‘Bessie S. Keefer” is her neme. She is now being loaded with po- tatoes fur the Boston market.
Few districts can boast of having as many citizens who have passei the span of years allotted for human life than we. Following is a list of the most aged: Miss Betzy Haw- kins, 91; Mrs, Wm.Hawkins, 90; Hugh Me- Kay, 87; James Sencebaugh, 86; Mrs. Henry Sereebaugh, 84; Miss Elizs Penny, 83: James Peuny, 81; Charles Davy, 80; Mrs. Ja:nes Sencebau_h, 80.
I was very much pleased indeed, to read from the celumns of your last paper that a staff of engineers have been examining the Strait of Norihambe:lend in order to concert plans for the construction of the proposed subway or tunnel accross the streit, and was still further gratified to ascertain that the report given by them was favorable.
The liberal party sav that Senater Howlan has howled iu vaia, and will continue to do so. Does the present condition of affairs substanti- ate those predic'ions? No, I should think not. We have every reason to believe that the Senator will see the day when such com- munication as he has long desired will be
| attained —a communicatioa which will certain-
ily be a great benefit and blessing to the people of our Island.—Com, Nov. 22ad, 1890. _— Clover for Poultry. From time to time new qualities of the clover plant are brought to light, widening its utility and making it by far the most | profitable crop that the stockman may grow \for feeding purposes. For milch cows and young calves, for sheep and lambs, and for pigs it has long been highly praised; but it is ouly recently that the poultry fancier has had his attention attracted to it. Its value is now generally kuowu, but various practices are followed in regard to its preservation for winter feeding. It makes an excellent food tu take well cured, early cut clover hay, and steam it or steep it so as to soften it, and feed it warm. The second growth may be kept ir first-rate condition by pressing it in a minia- ture silo, which may be improvised by takin a good air-tight flour barrel and lining it wit vaper, soasto thoroughly exclude the air. t will render feeding much easier and more satisfactory, and also enable one to pack the clover closer, if it is cut, before being put in- to the barrel into, pieces a couple of inches long. Fill the barrel as full-as possible and cover with a layer of hay and a board end,
| upon which it is best to put some heavy | Stones or other weights, to press the mass
thoroughly. It can be fed any time. It will be found to furnish an abundant supjly of excellent food for winter feeding.—-7he Can- adian Live Stock and Farm Journal for November,
Ix a Pronterrion Srare.—A Bangor Me., despatch of tho 21st says: On Friday night last, while crazed from the affects of drink, Robert Pye, aged 30, rushed from a
Northwest opened up for settlement on a liberal basis, ber minerals developed, and her vast valuable timber forests carefully guarded, with a good sound protective pelicy, her population, more especially the agricultural portion of it, would rapidly increase, aud she would undoubtedly in time become a great country and take rank among the highest and wealthiest.
But independence would be of short duration, having on one side for her whole length of country a population of 60,- 060,000 people thirsting to get hold of her, and if she then refused to become annexed they would force her, perhaps annihilate her people, if she resisted, for although they eagerly desire to obtain Canada, it is not for any love they have for her people, but for the reasons herein given, and if a portion of them survived they would be a conquered race with all attendant degrad- ation and sufferings.
The country Canada ought to make close relations with is one which does not pro- duce sufiicient bread and food stuffs to supply its requirements, in a position to buy her productions, provide her with what she requires, and afford her protection.
Aud Great Britain and Ireland ought to have first choice, seeing their requirements of bread and food stuffs far exceed those of any other Eurogean country, and their power of protection the greatest, providing, of course, that England agreed to protect the industries of her people, which is the only obstacle now standing in the way of this being done.
And it would be well for the Dominion to impress this on the mother country, and in doing so show the great benetits which would not only accrue to Great Britain and Ireland. but to the whole British Empire.
Australia and New Zealand, in addition to their cereal productions, are large producers of mutton and other foodstuffs, and among the largest producers fof wool in the wold, but other countries are fostering and increas- ing their wool industries, the effect of which is belng felt, and will continue to be more severely felt as time passes, unless measures are taken to counteract It.
The wheat preduction of Bi appa:
: although yearly increasing, may be said to
at Bermuda, . oe - — still i ine delaner. but wheat is not the only
ae ok {or most prominent production of that vast | empire. : Jn fact, every component part of the Brit- ish Empire would be benefited and consoli- dated, or bound together by a strong com- mercial tie to mutual advantage, which could
been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due the Firm must be paid to Mr. L. H. Davies, at the office of Davies d& Haszard.
L. H. DAVIES,
J. M. SUTHERLAND.
Charlottetown Nov. 15, 1890.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned have this day entered into uw partnershfp as Attorneys and Solicitors, under the style and firm of DAVIES & HASZARD.
lL. H. DAVIES,
F. L. HASZARD, OLIVER RATTENBURY.
Charlottetown, Nov. 15, 1899. novl5—dy prs lw wy prs 3i
PICKFORD & BLACKS WEST INDIA Steamship Linvs.
Halifax to Demerara via Intermediate Ports.
IT IS INTENDED TO SAIL THE
Ss. §. LOANDA,
KERR, MASTER,
On Thursday, 11th December, 1890, FOR DEMERARA,
calling Antigua, Guadaloupe, i ' Barbados, Trinidad—returning via the sam ports and St. John, N. B. : he steamer has splendid accommodation for first-class passengers. Tickets will be issued at low rates. Freight and Passengers
—— never be severed from the moment such a W. W. CLARKE, Agent, ‘policy a8 herein ontlined was put in force. novl5 Charlottetown. ‘ Toronto, Nov. 15. S. B.S.
lumber camp in the Maine woods and has uot been seen since. He had very little jclothing ou at the time and has in all probability died from gxposure,
| More GoLtp.—The Budget learns that gold (has been found in Shelburne county, N. 8. | A lead of quartz 54 inches wide in which ‘signs are plainly visible, situate between Sable and Jordon Rivers, about one mile from Dake Misery and two miles from the Main Post Road, has been discovered. A large number of areas have been taken up and arrangements are being made to develope the mine,
Tue Lorrery Mvusr Go,—-The pro- prietors of Quebee newspapers which pub- lish the Louisiana State Lottery advertiee- ments have been notified by the United States postal authorities that their papers wil! be stopped at the frontier if they do not cvace publishing the advertisements com> plained of. The advertisements have not since appeared in either the Canadien or L’Electeur.
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“Onwarp.”—Since the meeting of the General Conference in Moatreal lass Septem. ber, the Methodist Book anc Publishing House makes another stride forward in its popular perodicals. A new psper for young people, with the progressive name “‘Onward,” an eight-page, well-illustrated weekly, is issued at the low price ot 60 cents aw year, singly—over 5 cents, 50 centsa year. It is edited by the Rev. Dr. Withrow, whose management of the Methodist Magazine and Sunday School periodicals of the Meth- odist charch has been so successful. The popular Methodise Magazine ($2,00 per annum) and the Supday School Banner (60 cents per annum) will also be considerably enlarged sand improved. The Rev. William Briggs Toronto, is the pub'isher ‘of these periodicai.
Sickness Aproap.—At a meeting of the sanitary committee of Halifax on Friday Dr. Trenaman reported that there had been forty- seven deaths from diphtheria reported to him during the first twenty days of November; 40 notices had been ser@to principals of schools, and 33 houses had been disinfected. At this date, besides the hospital for infectious dis- eases, there are only four houses in that city in which a case of diphtheria exists; and thege were convalescent.
Springhill, N. S., reports a sudden outbreak of diphtheria; and the board of health of New Glasgow are taking vigorous means to quar- antine diptheria, typhoid and scarlet fever. One citizen of New Glasgow ‘ost three chil- dren last week from scarlet fever.
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