}

wonwee

ee fHE THE DAILY “EXAMINER.|

NOVEMBER 22, 18358.

Lditerial Notes.

lis Sensol

r than

The Fludsen Bay and s ales ti are three hundred per cent.

last season.

wreats

Director of the is about to

Professor Saunders, Experimental Farms of Canada, to find out whether or not This matter 1s of

some

make testa frozen wheat will grow interest to some of the fariners in

parts of the Northwest.

I —Dr. Beers, of Montreal, woke up one morning last week to find that he had made his name famous by his patriotic speech at Syracuse,--a report of which has been published in Tue Examiner. It is an ex act expression of the sentiments of the people of Canada—a very palpable text.

We hav e to apologise to several gentle yieation m

eXCt 1]

men who have sent letters for pul

defence of Mr. Keilly, whose ent paper

was published in THe EXAMINER a few weeks ago. Two causes account for the non-appearance of the letters in THE Ex- AMINER; (1) The space of he EXAMINER is fully occupied; (2) Mr. Keilly needs not

to be defended against his critics.

lhe latest statement of the chartered that the circulation thed thirty-six miliions and a quar ' increase of ten and three-quarters per cent. during the month of October. The Dominion Goverament deposits in- creased iarters of a million, while the Provincial Goverament deposits de- about the same amount |

banks of Canada shows h BS read

ter, an

th rer “tj

; Wy creased e| ie

DAILY

Canadians and Sieetbiien,

EXAM INER, |

\ native of Germany named Cohen, who |

has been visiting the United States and the Dominion, has tormed his opinion of the two < and that opinion he has an Eugtish mewspaper. It is said that comparisons are odious; but as Mr. Cohen's comparison is rather favorable to C nada, the saying does not, in the present case, apply to us. Here is what he has to say about the Canadians:

countries,

given to

‘* You must draw a distinction between the | Canadians and the Americans. The Cana-

tans repudiate the name ‘ American,’ and are | proud of their connection with the Old| Country. They are ® most intelligent, in- dustrious and straightforward class of people, a high moral tone pe:vading their whole lives. Wherever you meet them, in their homes or elsewhere, they are most genial and agreeable in their manners. ‘There is a frank- about them that is admirable, and, whatever their social position, there is a total absence of that coolness and pretension which are too often characteristic a well-to-do Eng- lisk people.”

hess

Referring to the Americans he says : ° Americans on the other hand are a bombastic people, and are forever talking of the greatness and the grandeur of their coun try. They are business-like and shrewd, and if they have an opportunity of taking advant age of you tiey will doso,and then laugh at

The

you for your folly Asked my opinion of them [I remarked that they were remarkably conscious of their politeness but absolutely unconscious of their vulgarity. I admitted

that they could ny pie in the pro fusion one which they provid spittoons, ‘and their capacity for smoking nk ehewing gum. With regard to this latter practice | would like to remark upon its injuriousness from a physiological point of view. The chewing of , and also tobaeeo, which appears to

beat the

Lills ZUN,

|

people's deposits have reached one hundred i be vniversal oe the Yankees, _ simp l eighteen millions, an increase of tw }ty exe os 6 (SOY mM ‘Sallva. Chis, a

ne during tho -vear! ; turn, induces an ine panation te spit = ; jin which accomplishment the Americans are ne amouut of Wheat and fi i Wi unrivalled. ‘The result is to be seen in the . transit to Europe, with the visible supply viaverous and attenuated look of the men, and wheat in the United States and C he general scragyiness of the women. Socia!-

( ada, y

;

t ly the t i

s eanivalent to 59.324,.610 bushels of Americans are living at high pressure, rainst 090.846, 887 bushels one vear he time not devoted to business being sp nt , and of corn 11,630,753 bushels against | 2 running after excitement, One commend- 6, at A gee aa : Se a hci Pt aaa — f iil UL 20,0904 bushe 3. The expoTt of wheat ubie 1 ere oi pres = that m rnutac tur 4 ‘ ? - sand directors of taltlway cor nies st f | flour from the American Pacific coast | ti int thei ai study , : he interests of leit employees to i? >

pe last week equivalent to 200,000 : . ‘ i = u 1 extent : Papen, uuknown in this country. Rooms in which

WUSiie vheat, agalns 512,60 0 bushels i | } k of lil , . 9 - | meals can be partaken of, libraries, reading 6 previous we _ The inports into the | rooms 3, and halls for lectures and dramatic nited Kingdom ining the past week jentertaiments, are freely provided. This

. 1.976, “) hushels of wheat, 598,000 f+

' : ’

vature of American life I] recommend to the

veils of corn, and 180,000 barrels of|/no ice of Eng ish manufacturers and others ti feeling convine «l that the more the employers “ . i study the comfort and well being of > me The Summerside Journal announces : : he f the men : rw the betier they will advance their own inter- at Mr. ©. DesBrisay’s dog ** Frank ’ 1? ‘Tt’ " Pe me y | ests. was killed, on Tuesdav afternvon, by the} < <--> ee +, estern yo, an. en arlottetoWn, | '

** Prank ’* was master He j

imost as well known as his |

ad many fri iends; for he wag, ;

as the Journal \ “it S#YySs, "a most intelli- | rf imal. Mr. DocBrisay will, no

byt uru for hi

his hare, anc s y:

| Cowper mourned le

The Que: ‘nSland Affa.r—British Opinions.

agreeing that reasonable objec-

tions to the Crown no uinee shouid receive

ateiul attentx n, the Li ndon Times be-

wows wWwiie

be picks jtiwves the less the colonies insist upon’a

oe. ; ny co } lula io Suare in the nomination of a gov-

ror n ’ l oTt i ; , . : ‘ iernor the better for the colonies. The

My heart And for

! i@ grave wf °° Fr wank

nt thoug ita that made it ache,

}

} will, no doubt, be

marked, and his memory perpetuated by a raat lab, or something more enduring. We survgest the following epi aph :—

yar dist

. dove LOZ Sls

** Passies and pigs! y«

ince keep, Deb's old "

in peace let sleep.

Phe _— denounces the traitors who

ic da over to the United Are Canadian traitors are Canadians ? of loyal Canadiaus lowk

woula Dan

States, and says i

any the less because they

Shall five mil ion tl

y, 8 if it r

n qui mattered nuthtag that a :

itors shou!

; Stroy the country : 3

es

undertake to de-| * institutionsand hand the

Spectator urges the Gevernmcnt not to withdraw Governor Biake from Queens- land. It says the proposal would lessen ihe cordial relations ond. mutual respect oi the colonies forthe Mother Lind. It is suggested that, seeing the great import- auce of the constitutional question, Canada follows the e Xanipie oO £ Victuria, and ex- assist the decision of the Imperial Government. Victoria heart- ily supports entire imperial respon-ibility. Loid Caruarvon writes to the Times de- precating the idea that the colonies should cioose their own governors. This, le says implies s the app lutment of a governor | the political party then in power in the

press an Opimi a to

country over to a foreign power. Why | Celonial Parliament, and the abandonment " he war of 1812 fought? Why did|°f the very few rights which now belong to Canadians give their lives to resist Fenians |t!e Crown, and which he honestly believes on the border ? Wi hy was the North-west |#re mainly in the interest of the colonies, rebellion put down ? Why do we maintain|® @mabling the Crown to discharge its amilitia force from end to end of the| duties satisfactorily to them. After dis-

country ) Why dves Canada ring with ap- piause of Dr. Beers’ speech at Sy racuse ? Is it not because we have a country, a flag,

for which we last moment Shou!d we encourage trait- ouly to fight them when they an invading enemy on wour bor- Shall we become the breeding these who do not hesitate to they desire the overturn ur form of Government and the destruct ‘ the country’s independence ? Shall we 1} down blessings upon those who encourage the adventurers and poli- ticians of the United States to believe that Canada is ripe for annexation, and that it an invading force was sent into our coun- try it would be received with open arms and welcomed by a iarge proportion of its inhabitants? We tell the Globe, the Mail aud all whe are laboring to foster such de- lusions in the United States, that should the day come when a fore army t suuth will invade our territory, the people of Canada will make short work ' the home traitors ag they march to meet the gate. The home enewies nada may preach the insignificance of ne Canadian people; they may assure the

a government, pr Dose of existen

t home,

an empire tu do battle till the e? Ors i appear as ders ground al declare that f

ever ‘ign un the

;

United States that the Empire will not strike « blow tr our behalf; they may as- | sure 1 that the best defence for Cana-

da is to smash the British Empire; but the people of Canada will be found, when the |

, strong enough and sufficiently h ng every vonnection

. day come

; ! Hu i repel inv and maintain Canada’s

wit! The anpire as of old.”

every

traltcr,

The Americans are without question a go- ahead and wide-awake class of people, and gonerally a step in advance of their Canadian

sins; and with the wory and turmoil of active business, and mad haste to get rich, they ere fast undermining their health and making physical wrecks of themselves. It is said that ‘prevention is better than cure,” and we believe it, but the most of us never

think of prevention unti! need of a cure ymes, Our American cousina saw the need ! {something to bnild up the syatem some- to soothe and quiet the over-taxed and they are becoming wide-awak: poly leave rum and qaick mixtures | aALone, and instead are nsin celery as food Md 1 : ie combined: and it iS Chermous the amount of celery they consnme. We hear a wrest ado about a medicine called rene 8 elery Compound.” Weknow noth- z abont it, but please note it is called ; Co 20 ee eee : : pare Vv pre i tiie pore articie, such as can be procured at Gav's Stall, Market House, Charlottetown. Orders

taken now for winter supplies Prices from 33c. to S0e per Cozen, boxed and shipped to any adiirowm. —Janiua vs AY «& SON P rwhnal.

i wads $m lm

cussing the

} arrest,

question fully ghe concludes ‘* The dispute requires careful handling. We must trust in the temper and good sedse of both sides.”

The Whitechapel Murders.

Says the Halifax Mail :—An individual who, according tu several passengers’ state- ments, resembles the description given of ** Jack the Ripper,” arrived in the steamer Polynesian yesterday morning. During the entire voyage he made himself notice- able by his continual talk of the White- chapel murders. Yesterday morning, after having what little luggaye he owned ex- amined, he made up the wharf as fast as he could,

Seven or eight years ago George Hutchinson, ap inmate of the asylum at Elgin, Lll., was very handy with his knife. After es caping from Elgin he was captured at Kanakee. He escaped from that place and murdered a disreputable woman in Chicagv, mutilating her in a way similar to the Whitechapel cases. He was returned tu Kankakee, but afterwards escaped and has been at large three or four years.

The most intense amusement has been caused among all classes in London by the last week, of little Sir George Arthur on suspicion of being the White- chapel murderer. Summing is quite fashionable in London again, and it was

{while engaged in this aristdcratic pastime

that Sir George -was arrested. He put on a Slouch hat and an old shooting coat and went down to Whitechapel for a little fun. The policemen thought he resembled ‘Jack the Ripper,” and on seeing him talking with one of the women, at once ar- rested him. An hour or so after his arrest he was identified and released.

Our Advertisers To-day.

M. P. Hogan will receive subscriptions to the Parneil Defence Fund.

R. Beairsto holds an auction of American laldwin apples at 2 o'clock to-morrow.

A. McNeill sels Gravenstein American Baldwin apples at 190.30,

Dodd & Rogers have just receive! 500 pairs of Acme Club Skates, whieh they are selling at vreatiy re luced t rices, :

L. E. Prowse is holding a big clothing sale, and invites everyone to call and sea

on}.

and on Saturday

Seiessileiaiah leiden iia

Go where you will you cannot find any

ots surpass those sold at J. B. Macdonald's »& Store, and are sold at low prices.

!

t » B - —- +e ———___—

An established fact—that the cheapest

Meu’s Underciothing j ka tle vity will be fund at J, De ddecdouald’s 4

1

j |

;

}

;Kezema,

ifarm in this State.

i

Notes

er ch ppings. _'The British cruiser Hyacinthe has tak- en possession of Cook's Islands, inthe name

of the British government; and the natives Cook’s Islands, or the Har-

ale rejoicing. ar vey Archipelago, are a group in the Paci fic Ocean, south ‘of Polynesia. Their pop- ulaiion isabout 11.500. Raratonga, one of

the largest of the Islands, is a seat of Pro- testant missions.

-In regard to the movement of Russian troops, the Cologne Gazette, in a semi-of- ficial communication, says : ‘* The scope of Russian military orders cannot be accurate ly known until war experts, having clear data on the matter, can pronounce upon it. The reasons, published at St. Petersburg, for the re-distribution of the army, feebly try to conceal the truth, but in Berlin they are estimated at true value. The fact that Russia is pushing new divisions towards the frontier of Germany demands keen at-

;

tention.’

The State of Nebraska, Mr. Blake's paradise, has free access to that all-consum- sixty millions and still its people are not happy. A correspondent of the Scottish- American, writing from North Platte, Nebraska, draws a doleful picture of the condition of the agricultural com- munity. He says: ‘It requires capital to 1 There are hundreds returning eastward in covered wagons ‘burst.’ A disappointed emigrant farmer passed through this place last year with the fullowing inscription on his wagon:

« Farewell to Kansas and Nebraska—

Vi bid you both adieu !

[ yet may emigrate to h——l

“But never more to you.

At a meeting of the British-American Association, held in Chicago on the 20th

iny market of

~

inst., the following resolutions were ad- opted > Whereas, A certain policeman in the dis-

charge of duty in an English city was foully murdered by three members of the fenian brotherhood who, far the said crime, expiated the full demand of justice; and

Whereas, Ceriain Irishman of fenian and « ly- namite proclivi: ies in this clty have engag wed the Ceatral — Hall for the 23rd inst., commemorate t trocities of the murderers whom t me ca 1 mar eyes ; therefore

Resolved, The British-American Associa- tion ae distinguish the difference between our brave police men who fell at Haymarket and a brother policeman in the city of Man- chester, cruelly murdered for performing h Lis duty; and

Resolved. That the anarchists have the same tangible rights as the fenians; we depre- cate such gatherings as being subversive aud

dangerous to our enlightened civilizition, and call on American citizens to stamp out fenian- ism‘ dynamiters and anarehists in our midst, —_————__———__—__—_ +9 —— Personal.

Hon. Mr. Foster lies at He is sixty-four years of

The father of the the point of death. age.

His Grace Archbishop O’Brien and Rev.

Fa*her Macdonald have returned from Balti- more,

H. W. ‘Lurner, merchant, O'Leary, is load- ing a laege vessel at Alberton with a general

cargo for St. Picrre.

H. Price Webber, the comedian, is making irrangements for his re- appearance in Halifax. The Journal man will probably rest easier after hearing this.

Jobn Dillon is to visit Australia during the co: - ug winter. Nis main object in the trip is to recover his health, but he in tends also to do some work in the interest of the Llrish cause.

Mrs. Clement White, of North River, ac- compani d by her two daughters, left by early train this morning for Boston en route to Caii- fornia, where they intend to make their future home.

The Governor-General and Lady Stanley of Preston will spend the first three days ot aext mouth in Hamilton and will hold a re- ception on Saturday, Dec. Ist, and open the Arts exhibit on Monday, Dec. 3rd.

Local Notices.

Fur Coats, in Racoon, Bear and Corsican, large variety at cheapest prices at J. B Mac- donald’s

Custom-made Clothing, a fine stock of Naps, Worsteds, Meltons and Tweeds, made to order in first-class style at cheapest rates at J. B, Macdonald's.

Come one, come all and get a bargain while we are selling off so cheap. You can get a divner set, a tea set, or a nice chamber set at prices that suits you every time.

nov9 dy wy 6w

HOTEL A&RIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Nov 20—W F Callahan, S’side; R Coffin, Mt Stewart; D J Macdonald, Toronto; James aaete, Cornwallis, N &; D McKenzie,

S’side; F S Jost, do; J T McMurray, Halifax.

HOTEL DAVIES.

Nov 20—-AJ Craig, Pictou; W B Freeman, Halifax; J McDonald, Pictou; J A Leaman, Truro; J L Cutten, do; W Miller, Halifax; G W Partridge, do,

Summerside

Exports.

Summerside, Nov. 20—Shipped per steamer

St. Lawrence, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene : US og as ce oe ce $ 3075 GI NOG, 5 ko de cna soctacstescs 896 2 boxeseels..... cecpsebeehvaee ccc Re I a ono ohn kb tens ob a0 poets ae Vi ION. vor pense s s'sgacces 78 OE I oi cass «oe ne ss ae S44 2220 ibs butter..... ie a. gk 400 ee I cc ce rises secu. 743 shite. nk 0500060 ns 8000 08 ae 2

By same steamer on 21st,-—-

79 cases eggs........... S$ herece........ abued BOD Dae rtatoes. ..: 2. secs scactonrts 3

8 hoxes eels... aa an ; 44

5 bris ee... _s0> ve ae er I cei cctcacslioss cca 2 Os ica. fs Sake eas cu 450 eR, i ok scien eee ec ct 2523 bush oats.. <pchekces bcs cae Eee 1400 Ibs 31 bris pork. SF aa head oe ag ee 30 lbs feathers..... hit seichewe's se. s ; 9 3.428

itchy. Sealy, Skin Ter- tures.

The simple application of Swayne’s O1Nt- MENT, Without any internal medicine, will cure any ¢ se of Tetter, Sait Rheum, Ring- | worm, Piles, itch, Sores, Pimples, all Sealy, Itehy Skin Eruptions, no how obstinute or long standing. petout, adiective, ead voste but a trifle. vet i2 Om dw

matter

hei =

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 188

A ———

a era

-aenaantieaiemnnneetl

Gr avensteins and ional “an

Baldwin Appies.

Y AUCTION, on SATURDAY, BR 24th, at 10.50 o'clock ;

75 barrels Choice No. 1 GR: AV ENSTEINS, an - barrels AMERICAN BAL DWINS

No. Extra Winter Keeping—to close con-

camila ONIONS, in Barre!s and Boxes.

A. McNEILL,

nov22 Auctioneer.

Auction uf American Balawin Anplis.

AT SALESROOM,

TO-MORROW, FRIDAY,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.:

100 Barrerls AMERICAN BALDWIN APPLES. : 10 Barrels ONIONS. R. BEAIRSTO,

nov22 Auctioneer.

THE PARNELL FUND.

ee eee

LL PARTIES

wishing to contribute to £ this Fund, can do so

by sending their

subscriptions to M. P. Hogan, Esq., Trea- surer. S. BOLGER nov22 Chairman of Committee.

Furniture, Stoves, &e.

Salesroom,

Ry An

On Friday Next, 23rd Inst.,/

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M. :

tion, at my

Parlor and Bedroom Setts, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, Crockery, Glass- ware, etc.

A.so—4 Base Burners, all in good condi-

tion; Parlor, Bedroom and Cook Stoves. rood Buggy.

GEO. M.

ALSO- -One g HARRIS,

nov20 Auctioneer.

WANTED!

10,000 Bushels Potatoes,

FOR STARCH FACTORY.

All sound kinds taken. Large not picked. To be delivered at Freight Shed, Charlottetown.

GEORGE E. «ly Gi wky hi

FULL.

novi7

amine and to Arrive.

{SO} Bar rels ONIONS, zo Boxes RAISINS, ee: "15 CHEESE, 100 Half Chests TEA RITCHIE

BROs. nov19—dy 6i

ST. PETER'S CONCERT

CONCERT will be held for the benefit - of the above Church, in the

a re

Tuesday, Zith Inst.

Many of the leading Musicians of the city have kindly promised to assist, and ROM- BERG’S TOY SYMPHONY, never before performed in this city, will be given.

to be obtained at the nova

Tickets 35 cents each, Drug Stores.

Furniture! Furniture!

HAVE now on hand a large assortment of PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS, in Walnut, Mahogany, Ash and Oak, Walnut Sideboards, Hair and Flock Mattrasses, ete, Intending purchasers woul! do well to inspect this Furniture before going where. M. HARRIS,

Anctioneer.

ANNUAL

ST. ANDREW'S DINNE

nov F2

FF a

OSBORNE HOUSE,

Thursday, ov. 29th,

AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M.

TICKETS, - < $1.20.

The usual arrangements for the conveyances o

visiting Clansmen have been made with the Railway authorities.* ROB’T J. CAM* comes J. Mi gg”)

Chairman.

novi€--2aw m f tl dts

DIVIDEAD NOTIC

ee oe

Eczema, |

It is}

The Me chants’ Bank of P. E. island,

OTICE is hereby given that » Half- Veatly ividend, at the rare of EIGHT PER UCRNT. oer annum, on Capital Stock of this Bank, has deen deviared, payuoie at its Baaking Office, Chariottetewn, on and after Ist HAY OF DECEMBER NEX?. 3ygorder,

WM. McLEAN Ch’tewn, Now WG, 198¢-00d @ Ute ext

f Nov.

and small

STEWART Eboys Overcoats, a |

else- |

ere ey

“SKATES

SKATES |

JUST RECEIVED FROM HALIFAX:

300 PAIRS GENUINE ACME CLUB SKATES,

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

WE ARE NOW SELLING AT

DODD & ROGERS,

, 1888—Sw 2aw

| November 22 |

Seasonable Goods

neni

PEREINS & SITERNS

[x]

White Blankets, ‘Horse Rugs,

Grey Blankets, ‘Sleigh Robes,

‘Bed Comforts, ur Coats,

Colored Counterpanes, Wool Carriage Wraps, — 7

Railway Rugs, ‘Fur Jackets, ” [x]

Fine Display of Fancy Goods for Chrismas Presents,

{x}

Au IMMERSE STOCK OF WINTER DAY GOODS —

} AT

| i

wget 4:

PRICES WHICH CANNOT BE BEATEN.

Tn. LX}

PERKINS & STERNS,

Charlottetown, Nov

she a

14, ISRR dy & wky

H ARE §New Winter Clothing, (| Visite : now oper snl Mens’ Nap Reefers, 4

Viens’ Nap Overcoats,

BS0ys’ Reefers, Felt Hats, Caps,

LUNDON Gloves, Hosiery, | HOUSE. LOW PRICES FOR CASH.

Charlottetown, October 15, 1888.

gm HEIR BRIG

ASTRACAN SACKS,

SUPERIOR QUALITY.

Beaver and Hare Capes,

A LARGE

VARIETY, PUR-LINER CLOAKS, LATEST STYLES.

Ba2var Ve ivay

Can

Seal, Persian Lamb, Astras and Hare Muffs,

SPLENDID VALUF.

FUR BOAS AND CAPS,

A LARGE STOCK,

FUR TRIMMINGS,

BEAVER, NUTRIA, HARE. &c. Fur Coats, PRICES

ROBES

EST PRICES.

Mens’

AT VERY

LOW EST

SLEIGH

AT VERY LOW

AlT Tur CCods,

CILEAP,

EER BROS.

AT

' Obarlotitowe, NU 1, POUR tly’ fe wig