se

SES TH

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 18, 1892.

A Disloyal Utterance

Tur Patriot bas placed its editorial en- dorsation upon sn article from the Chicago Horseman ani has delib srately stated that contains truths worth remembering.” e of this precious

it ** We quote the last eentenc

article

‘* And so may every partisan, victorious or he battle thank heaven for and honor of American saven for the greatest of prosperous and

vanquished, after t the sovereign righ’ citizenship -thaok be nations, thie most bi illiant, blessed of peoples, this grandest system of government on earth and join in the unis versal invocation, ‘* God Save the Republic. Are all the readers of the Patriot pre- pared toaccept the broad statements con- tained in this quotation as “ truths worth remembering?” The Patriot teered its opinion that they re. world-wide empire of Great Fritain not so great as its child, confined within the limits of leas than half of Nortn America * The Patriot has said that it 1s not. Are the 280,000,000 of British subj c's not to compsre with the 60,000,000 of **mosat bril- liant, prosperous and blessed peoples” who inhabit the United States! The Patriot declares that they cannot. Does the Re- publican constitution confer “the grandest system of government on earth?’ The Patriot's opinion is that it dozs and that the British system is an inferior system. These which the Patriot says are We say that each

They are

has vuoluo Is the

are the ‘‘truths ‘“‘worth remembering.” of these statements is untrue. indeed ridiculous when considered in the light of cold fact and reason. Perhaps they may be pardonable so fer as the edi- tor of the Chicago Horseman, writing for heated partisans on the day after the Pres- idential election, is concerned; but their re- utterance by the editor of a Canadian jour- nal—even a grit journal—is hardly pardon- able. It is foolish on the part of the editor of the Patriot. It is insulting to the intel- ligence of the mass of the Patriot's readers mon who believe that the British form of Government is better than that of the Re- publican, who are convinced thatthe 289,- 000,000 British people compare more than favorably with the 60,000,000 of the States and who think that The Empire, which in- cludes Great Britain, India, Australia, Canada and islands or territories in every quarter of The Globe, is greater even than the United States of Americs.

It isto be presumed that the Patriot is engaged in the work of educating the peo- ple of P. E. Island up to the idea of Annex- ation in order that the policy of its party may, if possible, be eventually successful. That a journal said to be controlled by a sworn Privy Councillor of Canada should be engaged in such work is passing strange. The party lash must have been applied pretiy freely before the Patriot was con- strained to endorse, as “truths worth remembering,” the statements which we have quoted, and to “join in the invoca- tion.—God save the Republic.” Mr. L. H. Davies has declared that the Cana- dian people will ‘‘ turn annexationists un- less they get reciprocity from the States,” and the Patriot must perforce prepare the way by holding the States up to its readers as the “‘ greatest nation,” the * most bril- liant, prosperous and blessed people,’ pos- sessing the “ grandest form of government.”

<< +

Movement of Produce.

Bap roads, made worse by soft soil put upon many parts of them in the last days of summer, have operated to retard the movement of produce. Still a great deal of stuff has been marketed. Not oats and potatoes only, but hay and horses, lambs and fowls, pork and oysters were shipped in quantities, at fairly good prices. We see no change to note in the condition cf the markets abroad; and the prices have

not, since last week, been materially

changed.

_—eom +

Notes and Comments.

—The Toronto Globs remarks that the defeated army in ancient times often turned upon its leader and put him to death. And the Montreal (tazotte remarks that the same thing has bsen noticed in modern times, too. It was Edward Blake's knife that found the fatal spot under defeated Alexander McKeuzie's political rib.

—Montreal Gazette : **The revolt that ended on Tuesday week in the overthrow of the Republican administration was not so much against the principle of protection as against the extraordinary length to which it had been carried in the McKinley tariff That measure took the protective idea be- yond the limit of reason, and, so doing, gave strength to the demand for reform, which met so great a degree of popular fa- vor.”

—As to the agricultural products, the difference between the McKinlay tariff and the Mills Bill, embodying the Democratic policy, is shown as follows :

Article. Mills Bill. McKinley Bill. Barley. .-.-10e per bush. 30c per bush Buckwheat......10 per cent. 15c per bush.

Gee. oc cccricede 10c per bush. 15: per bush.

Oats... We per bush. 15c per bush. Wheat..... ..20c per bush. 252 per bush. PTET 4c per Ib. Ge per Ib. CROCE. 0 scene 4> per lb 6c per Ib. Beer Free. 40c per bush Roscoe ec ccccee nee 5e per doz. Hay............§8 per ton. $4 per ton. Hops...... . Se per Ib. l5ec per Ib. Potatoes ........ 15e per bush. 25c¢ per bush Garden seed... .. Free. 20 per cent. Bacon and hams.. 2c per lb. 5e per Ib. Beef, mutton, etc. le per lb. 2c per Ib.

Weel. ..c0e. 12c to 36c per Ib.

—The Boston Herald says: ** We have said that there are not likely to be changes

cove eets

Overcoats. in Tweeds, Naps, Meltons, Etc, from $5 to $8. Will clear he lot at half-price.--JAMES PATON & CO. EL LE ee

aS

i} DAILY EXAMINER.

A

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1892

at will suddenly or seriousiy affect the great bulk of the business of those engaged in manufacturing. We hold to that position now. The extraor- d limited number of privileged manufactur- ers will not be continued, but even they will not have their business interfered 5°

in the tariff th

mate profit. The manufacturing classes of the country, as a whole, will be betrer off than they would have been under the ex- treme application «f hotbed protection The policy of the Government will changed in this reepect—there will be no protection as the main object and end of the tariff. The tariff wili be adjusted for the purpoees of revenue, but with ample consideration for the protection of Ameri- can industries as one of its inciden's This will be especially the case as far as labor is

to bs aff cted. The duties that are low- ered will still be sufficient to more than cover the difference in the cost of labor between this country and abroad. If

labor is cut down, therefore, it will not be on account of the tariff.”

—For the following statement of exports from © 1een’s and King’s Counties for the quarter ending Oct, Sist, 1892, THe Ex: \MINER is indebted to Mr. J. W. Hodg- son, Customs broker :

POTATOES ,—

Colonial.. 144,564 bushels. $ 35,278

Foreign ....40,393 8,698 JATS,—

Coionial, 111,584 bushels. $39,692

Foreign .... 59,482 * 24,699 Meats,

Colonial. $ 2,565

Foreign .... 1,183 Fistt,-

Mackerel, Colonial, 70 bbie, 849 Do Foreign, 7,3804 bbls, 73,665 Other, Colonia), . 3,174 * Foreign, 1 266 Horses, Cattie, Sneer, &c,— ‘ Colonial. ... $ 310 Foreign .... 13,349 Lorsters,— Colonial... .49.732 lbs $ 8272 Foreign ....726,827 ** 102,186 Ecas, Foreign... . £64,800 doz S$ 64,266 MISCELLANEOUS,— Colonial $ 14,785 Foreign.... 34,772 Total $429,021

This statement does not give nearly the quantity shipped to the other Canadian Provinces, as masters of vessels sailing under coasting license, are not required to report what cargo they carry unless of bonded goods.

Letter from Mr. Chappelle.

Sir,—I have been somewhat interested in the correspondence relative to the Warren-Clarke case, and claim that the matter has been too hastily pissed over. | have received from the police force in- vectives on account of my impartial testimony in this matter. But, Mr. Editor, the matter should not remain there. If the Stipendiary has actually held an in- vestigation he has done so in the interest of the accused, and neglected to allow the prosecuting attorney and bis wit- nesses a hearing. Judged from a partizan standpuint, it may be considered sufficient for the public, but will not satisfy that desire for right and fair play which is implanted in the hesrts of all. If a fair investigation is called, | can supply testi- monies from a number of eye witnesses, which will be sufticient to compel our noble police force to dismount from their high hobby horse. Yours,

Teo. L. CHAPPELLE.

Nov. 18, 1892. Personal,

Dr. Darrach, of Kensington, was in the city last evening.

Hon. William Richards, Bideford, is re- gistored at the Hotel Davies.

David Egan, Esq, Mount Stewart, is registered at the Queen Hotel to-day.

Mr. D. Schurman, of Summerside, is in the city. He is registered at the Hotel Davies.

The news is whispered that Thomas Baily Aldrich is likely to be chosen to take the place which Mr. ‘Curtis held in relation to the Harper's periodicals. He once, nearly 20 years ago, filled the Easy Chair for many months. It is not expected that that depart- ment of the magezine will be continued now, but Mr. Aldrich may create a new one of a similar character.

oe

What is Dandruff?

A disease of the scalp that causes faliing off of the hair, in fact, death of the hair. It ir- ritates the scalp and causes scales and eczem. atic eruptions—-produces baldsess. Bear in mind that Aati-Dandruff removes dandruff with three applications—stops falling and re- stores fading hair to its original color. Sold by druggists at 75 cents per bottle. i

CanaptaN Horse First.—An _ exchange says: Canada has scored a most notab'e victory at the New York Horse Show, which is now in progress. One of the best features of this big annua! event is the competition in the thoroughbred class, for which are entered the choicest stallions in the country. This year the prize has been won by Mr. Robert Davies’ (of Toronto) Mikado, which was pur- chased by that gentleman from Mr. T. C. Patterson, who bought the stallion from the late D. D. Whithers. Mikado is 1) yeaisold, and is by King Earnest out of Mimi. The three-yeareold filly Japonica is his only representative on the Canadian turf,

—

Trars Turoves a Briper. —- A svon- struction train on the Gatineau Valley Railway ran off the track on Wednesday afternoon at Stag Creek, six miles from Farrelton, Que. The track gave out just -before the engme got on the bridge and the engine and thirteen cirs were hurled into the creek. Engineer Saul Wilson, fireman R. Meagher, brakeman Wm. Bludely and a boy, name unknown, were instantly k:ll-

———_——-—

Para Spooner 1s Pieasep. — We trust that our readers will bear with us if the Guardian is not up to its usual high standard this week; but the trouble is the advent cf a little stranger at cur house, and the new edi- tion requiring so much careful handling and undivided attention, while its demands had to be as promptly attended to as the call from the “devil” for more copy—it’s a girl.— Truro Guardian.

inary profits that have been made by a|

far as to prevent a reaconable and legiti-

‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

‘Spectra, DespatcHes To THE EXAMINER.

A False Report.

Loypon, Noy. 15.

| Sensational reports have been eppearing in the provincial papers stating that the Prince of Wales’ health is causing much anxiety to | his family and friends. General Sir Dighton | Probyn, Comptroller to His Royal Highness’s | househo'd, telegraphs from Sandringham that | there is not a single word of trarh in them. | He adds that the Prioce of Waks is enjoying

the best of health.

Land in the Northwest. Wiynirec, Nov. 18.

Up to to day the Canadian Pacilic office here has svuld fifry par cent. more land in Manitoba and the Territories than during the whole of November last year, and the gales are mostly made to Canadians who went to the United States, failed in thei expectations and are now filling up our Northwest.

Arrested for Forgery.

Lonpon, Nov. 18. Dr. Francis Charks Scott Saunders, for- merly proprietor Lyric Hal!, was arrested for for forgery #s he was leaving Liverpool for Mexico. The prisoner signed the name of Ea:l of Londesborough to bills for £8,733.

Canada’s Financial Agents.

Lonpon, Eng., Nov. 18. It is generally understood that the Domin- ion Government have decided to give half tof their accounts to the Bank of Montreal ‘and the otherto Glynn Mills & Co,, an important banking ficm here.

Fatal Fire at_Sea.

Lonpox, Nov. 18. The collier Pretoiis, from Glasgow for Bors deux, caught fire and sank near Brest. The mate was lost and five men are missing.

Petition Dismissed.

Lonpon, Nov. 18.

The court has dismissed the petition azainst the return of Arthur J. Baltour.

Banquet at St John.

Sr. Joun, Nov, 18.

fion. Mr. Costigan was banqueted here last night.

> ——_— +

General Telegraphic News.

Lonpox, Nov. 16 —Henry Labouchere in Tiuth to day unearths another bogus literary and art society known as the Besece Society. Dr. Albert Sturnan founded the organization and was its secretary. Sir Henry V. Gvold, an impecanious Liish baronet, 88 yeirs old, is president. Certificates of fellowship e¢n- titled the holders to wear a hood of black silk lined with maave.

Orrawa, Nov. 16.—The Interior Depart- ment has been informed by Mr. Buchan, Pres- byterian minister, of the Northwest ‘Terri tories, that arrangements are completed fo: bringing out next spring fifty ‘families of Vaudois. This is the first batch of immigrants from this particular section of Earope. The Vaudois become particularly expert in dairy- ing and make splendid settlers.

re

Weather Bullettr.

Toronto. Nov. 18. —10 4. m. Winds increasing to strong breezes end gales at first, easte:ly te southerly, increasing cloudiness, fol'owed by rain.

-_-—__—_ —__—_—- + em o—.

Local Notices

Buy your rubbers and rubber boots at Goff Bros. nls tf

1000 pairs job boots selling at a big discount. Come and see them at Goff Bros. Boot Factory. nls tf

Just In.—A big stock of those big value, 10 cent boxes of choice stationery received at the Diamond Bookstore. The prices cannot be duplicated.

Give a Call.—If you want to save money in every Cescription of books and stationery drop in at the Diamond Bookstore.

Another lot uf men’s reefers and over- coats. This is our second repeat this fall, which speaks weil for our clothing trade, and we do not require to lie to sell cloth- ing either. Try us if you want the best goods at the lowest prices.—J. B. Mac- donald’s, Queen Street.

Nov. 18 Gi dy & wky.

Blankets and Quilts.—Quilts from 50 cents up; blankets $125 and up. Grand value. J. B. Macdonald’s.

Nov. 18 6i dy & wky.

Boots, Boots —For your own sake do not buy your fall and winter boots until you see the best and cheapest at the Dom. inion Boot and Shoe Store.

Nov. 18 6i dy & wky.

Talk about booming. We are sending in our repeat orders for men’s reefers, which proves that the people cannot be fooled but are determined to buy their clothing at Prowse Bros., where they can get the best goods for the lowest prices. nl7 3i This has been for many years the cheap- est place to get crockery, china and glass. ware. We yet havea large stock of pice china and porcelain. —-W P Colwill

nl7 3w dw

BIRTH.

In this city on the 14th inst., the wile of the Rev. David Sutherland of a daughter.

This morning, 1Sth inst., after a brief il!- ness, Michael McQuaid, a native of the coun'y o? Monaghar, Ireland, in the 77th year of his age. May he rest in peace.

{Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’cleck, to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, thence to ceme- tery, St. Peter’s Road. }

At South Rustico, on Nov. llth, Williym Craswell, aged 73 years, leaving an aged widow, three sons and two daughters to mourn the loss of a kind husband and affec- tionate father.

On Nov. 5th, 1892, Mrs. Malcolm Mc} Queen, Orwel', aged 86 years.

At South Rustico, on Nov. llth, Willi: m Ccaswell, aged 73 years.

Gur Sale

NOW GOING ON!

of the day. We cannot afford them

as our goods are all marked plainly at

B- DISCOUNTS have been the order

what we consider the smallest paying

profit, with discount tor cash,

As an instance, an article is being so!d in town at $1.00, with 20 per cent. re- duction, making it 80 cents. Our reg:- lar price has been and is 75 cents for the

same article.

If the price on any goods ehanges at the factories we reduce as soon as we hear of it, and give our customers the benefit.

The WATCHES we sell now for $7.50, $10.00 and upwards are far better value than formerly could be given at these

figures.

Our SOLID GOLD WATCHES, suit- able for presentation, are elegant, sub- stantial and reliable: We try every one before offering it for sale, and see that it

is ready to perform properly.

Our fine REGULATOR

in connection

with a transit instrument, for taking

observations, are great helps in this 5

matter.

We are continually adding to our stock in RINGS, BROOCHES, See the new and fashionab'e MAR- QUISE RINGS.

new designs

etc.

Our ROLLED PLATE CHAINS are guaranteed to wear from five to twenty

years, according to price paid.

Some of the above, together with much of cur fine SILVERWARE, are of Cana-

dian manufacture.

If we can get a home-made article of equal value with the imported we always do so and SAVE THE DUTY, but prefer to pay the duty rather than supply our cus.

tomers with an inferior article.

See our FORKS

SPOONS,

KNIVES, and

See our SPECTACLES, which we take great care shall FIT and suit.

Some people wear their Glasses lke the above. _

The way we fit them.

If there is anything you wish for in our line, not in Steck, we will enceavor to procure it. We

solicit carly orders.

BW. TAYLOR,

Cameron Block.

! Charlottetown,{Nev. 2, 1892—2aw & wy

YOU WANT THE BEST.

We can give it to you,

THE REASON WHY is because we make a SPECIALTY of

THE BEST FURS MADE.

We pay more attention to the QUALITY of our gooas than ever. It was the QUALITY of our goods that built up our large Fur business; and now, when everyone knows that QUALITY in Fars is everything, we do not intend to

change our colors. FUR JACKETS, . : ASTRACAN JACK&TS a Specialty. FUR MUFFS. Notlee particularly our BEAVER, PERSIAN LAMB and ASTRAKAN MUFFS. FUR COLLARS. We now have the LARGEST VARIETY ever shown by us.

FUR CAPES.

bEAVER, NUTRIA, PERSIAN LAMB, &e. FUR COATS.

In RACCOON COATS for Men we have one of the Choicest Bargains ever secured by us in these goods,

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, and guaranteed to be exactly

na BEER BROS.

H.R. BROW, General Insurance Agent,

—-—— REPRESEN TING-——— .

FIRE :

BRITISH AMERICA ASS. CO. OF TORONTO,

COMMERCIAL UNION ASS. CO. OF LONDON, ENGLAND, LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY,

SCOLTISH UNION & NAT. INS. CO, OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND.

LIFE AND ACCIDENT:

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA.

Prompt Settlements.

OFFICE, BROWN’S BLOCK, : CHARLOTTETOWN.

Lowest Prices.

November 4, 1892.

GREAT VARIETY OF

380 ~~

revere!

Felt Boots and Rubbers

—-SELLING CHEAP AT——

GOFF BROTHERS’ STORE.

Charlottetown, November 18, 1892—cod & wky

= —_= ———— ——— = = =—

EW AND LARGE STOCK OF ENGRAVED AND FANCY RINGS set with Diamonds, Rubies, Garnets,

et Quilisy guaranteed and prices low.

G. H. TAYLOR.

Orders sh uld soon b> given for any special gools not always kept in st cx and RkQUIKREV BY XMAS. Any thing in the line of Fancy Engraving or Mon gram work can be better executed tuis month than if ieft later.

NORTH SiIDZ QUZEN SQUARE.

Charisttetewn, November 16, 1892 -2:» (~ 1)

ROUND COAL BY AUUTIuN,)Ykoney to Moan. ON CONNOLLY'S WHARF, | ()8 yo "eal Matate tor Lene ot shor Saturday Next, Half-past 10 o’vlock,

a, S. STEW ART, Solicitor, Newson’s Biock. |

Charlottetown, Nev. 18, 1892—wy 6i Timothy and Clover. E i Cash f od Is habe nn ee es ing SEED to dispose of can get a g001 price from

us if tney donot hold bacx too long and thu compel us to import oar supply, Cail or wri

Ve CARGO now landing of the best Round Coal, in lots to suit.

E. H. NORTON & CO, Auctioneers.

nov]7—2i

=o ee es capable girl | Withsamples. Address or general housework. G wages. Aj- . . ply to Mrs. E. H. Norton. - nevis. GEO CARTER he

Charlottetown, Nov, 18, 1892 —wy tf

IRL WANTED for ply to Mrs. J. B. Sireet.

R SALK-—A hail stove—fSultana, No, 27— sy pipe. Apply at THE EXaMINER office nov

ENTLEMEN BOARDER?2!—Two or three

gettiemen boarders can bs accommedated

pply to Mrs. C V. MOUREGOR, Prince Street, novi8-3i pd

general housework. Ap- MacvonaLp, Dorchester bi—ncvl6

WANTED-—A servant girl for gencral house- work. Apply to M3. ALLEY, Dorchester Street. novi6é

[o> Between London House corner and J D. McLeod's corner, or between J D, Me- aoe . — and Weat Street, abcut the 5th » four brass ornaments (toys of iron bed- -tead). The finder will be rewarded by leaving hen * John Newson’s Furniture Store. nov

WANTED —A boy to attend a horse and make himscif useful abouta poate Sony @t tht affice, Novis tf $ jj S2and upwards. Bes: of material, workmanship and satisfaction.--

Beautiful Sets of Teeth mounted on Valeanite, $10. Partial Sets from

LicQQ <eeper Dominion Building. novié }| Bové

NOVEMBER

& US NEW STORE,

Next to Beer & Goff's.

FINE FURS!

MUFFS COLLARS, TIPPETS, AS. TRAKAN JACKETS —Best Value, Lar. gest Variety, Cheapest in the City,

BLANKETS & COMFORTS

BLANKETS, in Grey, Union, All. Wool, Saxony ; COMFORTS, all qualities, all kinds—bought direct at the Mille very cheap. ’

Black & Colored Dress Goods,

_ BLACK CASHMERES and MERI. NOES, personally selected and bought for

cash. Note particularly WEIGHT, DYE, Gohan and FINISH of our BLACK

A very large variety of all COLORED DRESS GOODS.

kinds of

WEEKS & CO’, Mantle Dspariment

_JACKETS, CAPES, CLOAKS and ULSTERS, large variety, ail new this season, extra value and guod fitting,

Every Garment wust be sold.

Low prices to clear.

Mantle & Ulster Cloths.

TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, MATA- LASSE, SERGES, MFLTONS, bought ow and selling very fast.

canine

Men’s Underclothing !

TBREE CASES of MEN'S UNDER. CLOTHING and SiTIJRCS arrivid late,

Will clear this lot at very Jow pricee.

SPECIAL!

WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH WEEKS & CO.— Ail buyers should trace with WEEKS & CO, They are tle largest Importers, Wholesale aud Rots’, buy for Cash, sud will give their cut tomers more advantages than can be had elsewhere. Give them a call.

W. A. WEEKS & 60,

Wholesale and Retail, QUEE% STREET,

NEXT T? BEER & GOFF'S.

Charlot'etown, Nouv, 9, 1892.

MAIL (ONTRACTS.

See

I ENDERS addressed to the Postmaster General * will b+ received at UVitawa until noon on FRIDAY, 6:h Jaouary, 1°93, for the conveyance if tier Maj-sty’s Mails oo propured contracia fur four years from the lst april, 1-3, ever each of he foliowing reuces, viz. : ~

BradaJbane and Railway Station—twice daily

_ (Sundays exe-pred)

“benezer and Wheatiey River—semi-wcekly.

-lengurry and Kaiiway Station, ”

vew Acadia anu ttailway Station.

Wood Islands aud Wvod Isla ds weekly.

Prin ed notices, containing fl) information as to con Liiions of proposed coniacts, may be seen aad bliak forios tender may be obtaine. at tne Po«t Offive at which tne servic~s c samence and te-misace, or a) uc o'tice of the euusorber.

¥,. pe &T C. DRECKEN, Asst. P. U. lneyector,

Poet Office Inapertor’s Officc, Cherlottetows,

P, E. L, 16.4 Sevewber, lM: i dy & wy

North—tri-

‘AUMOLS HOLOOS AHL 3 CAP FY FANS -savqop g o3 g WOAA “SE 9} Se woay sozig, ‘SUIOVEE BE (lOOM-T]e) SJING VI0Id-9014) SLOT