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THE DAILY EYAMINGR. a OCTOBED 3 “A

The Gospel of Distrust.

Trrep of vainly preaching the gospel of Ruin and Despair, the ¢ )pposition party has resorted to the ery — Distrust.

‘* Distfust of rdee against race, distrust ol creed against creed, distrust of motive, dis. trust of intention, which combines a creec ol a race within itself instead of moving them forwerd together all to a common end; dis- trust which engenders hostility, hostality the cousequences of which are wlmost appaling.

This is the burden of Mr. Laurier’s

speech at Toronto. More than this, the

ss : A distrust is, according to. Mr,, Laurier—tie Leader of the Grits-—due to the Conserva- tives; and the (Jonseryatives should, there- fore —-Mr. driven from power, ard he and his colleagues per-

Laurier concludes—be mitted to taste of the sweets of office! What evidence have we that. such unr versal distrust of race and ¢reed exists in Canada, as to ‘** engender hostility, the con- sequences of which are almost appalling.” Do the separato and apart. lish,

races and creeds stand Do French and Eng- Protestants and

They do

freely at tea

various

Irish and Scotch, Catholics, scowl at each other? them parties in aid of the churches; at exhibitions,

not. We see mingle at all social gatherings, —and we see no evi- The

zealous Catholic is often found doing a good turn for his Protestant ‘neighbor,

dence whatever of distrust. most and a good Protestant would in almost: evary in- stance just as soon’help a Catholic as any- one else. The race to which a man belongs is rarely, if ever, in our experience} a bar to social or political privilege,—-exeept in the case of a Negro or an indian. ** Dis- trust of race, against. race,” ‘“‘clistrust of creed against ereed ” is certainly not evi- dent in the everyday converse of Canadians. Where is this distrust? A Capholig would not perhaps, trust, a Protestant Mimeter to shrive him; nor is it not likely that’ a strong Protestant would ask a Catholic Priest to administer spiritual consolation to him- self or his family, A Frenchman night prefer a Frenchman for his conjitlante, though we have no doubt whatever, that there are scores Of English, Irish &nd Seotch ‘men whom he would readly trust, even in matters of the most delicate concern. There is undoubtedly, distrust on the part of. the Tories as to the motives and attions of the Grits; the Grits we are pleased to know are, as time goes on, learning to trust the Tories more..and. more. | But such mistrust as this will exist ‘until the time of the millenium. It is incident and essential to the life of a people endoWed with civil and. religious liberty—a. people free to choose, free to think, ‘and act; and criticise.

This constitutional distrust may certainly he unduly aggravated by reason of the acts and speeches of unpatriotic, senseless, or selfish demagogues. It. has, undoubtedly, been so aggravated in Quebec and Ontario. After loudly démanding the blood of Riel, the Grits joined with Mercier in a ery of *“Race and Revenge” because’ Riel .was hung; after frankly declaring that ‘the Jesuits’ Estates Act was. well within the lines of the Constitution, the Toronto Mail and its following joined in a yell of execra- tion because the Governor-Géneral in Coun- etl refused, in respect to that bill, to inter- fere with the constitutional rights: of} the Province of Quebec.. The motive, im both cases, Was apparent. In both ‘cases the the demagogues was to draw away the support of a iarge section of the people from the Liberal-Conservative party—to oust Sir John Macdonrld, to enable the Grits toobtain control of the public purse. {f distrust, abnormal and mischievous, ex- ists in any part of Canada to-day, it is clearly, solely and directly the result of agitations raised by designing men for the purpose of injuring the Government.

Mr. Laurier says that he lays the charge and blame of the ‘‘universal distrust,”’ which he affects to see, upon the Conser- vative party. What has the Conservative party done to create distrust 7 bung in spite of

aim of

Riel was the. protests of Quebec: the Jesuits’ Extates Act was not.disallowed in spite of the protests of Ontario, Right was done in both cases. Sir John Macdonald and his colleaguss and supporters refused to be co-erced by the Frenchmen of Quebec or by the Protestants of Ontario: They dared to d») that which they believed to be right, to stand unmoved by popular clamor in thé largest provinces of Canada.

It is conduct sach as this—independent, manly action—which usually wins trust. Such conduct never creates distrust.

We have no doubt that the independent voters of Canada, the men who think that—

** Because right is right, to follow right, Wefe wisdom in the scora of consequence” —

will continue te support the administration of Sir Juhn Macdonald. We have no fear

_that the preaching of the gospel of distrust

will be any more successful than that of the gospel of ruin and dispair.

eee

~The funeral’ of Mr. T. A. LePage was & striking proof of the power ana influence ofahigh tworal character. Mr. LePage had not beei a member, of any society or

esoctation—the procession was not swelled

by adventitious means or circumstanees,— but men of every class hastened to pay a tribute to the moral goodness portrayed in The funeral procession

THE

Not@ and§clippings. / hq Am@ican §>ns SL sad t Ot- vu

a hag rece—ed a cul ipvitigg Cana- ian co-Operation in the international mar- itime exhibition at Boston, which opens on November 4th. Exhibits of articles used in navigation, such as ‘ship models, en- gines, nautical devices, etc., are desired. The management undertake to bear the expense of transporting and returning ex- hibits. ‘J

Grip tells the truth, accidentally, some- times. In thelast issue, . this. rara avis gives exiphegi utterance to the following great truth *

‘It is clear to every intelligent observer tha¢ looking over the Dominion from end to end, there is nothing like a spirit of enthusiasm at present animating the Liberal ranks, and the reason plainly is that ‘the members of ithe party have nothing to be united and enthusi- astic about.”

The Catholic World for October con- tains an article by Mr. J. A. J. McKenna, of Charlottetown, who is now residing in Ottawa. The Catholic World is a magazine of high literary merit; and Mr. McKenna's article occupies the leading position. This is the best proof in the world of the esti mation in which Mr. McKenna’s _litergry abilities are held by-the editor of the maga- zine. We are pleased te note that yet another Islander has taken rank among the writers of the American continent.

Readers of the Toronto Glebe who have been taught by it to anticipate ruinous l6ss to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company ahd the country, must have been glad to, read the following ‘‘special cable” whielx appeared in the Globe of recent date :

‘Canadian Pacific shares, which have risen two points during the past week, will probably go higher as a result of the statement in to- morrow’s Canadian Gazette to the effect thas, it is now safe to make a yet higher estimate of the year’s‘earnings than was suggested in the

The Gazette indeed predicts that the net im.

about 3 and a half per cent. on the total shard gapital.” —The death of Dr. Rand, the venerablé apostle to the Mic-Macs of the Maritiuje Provinces, has been announced. Dr. Rand was in many respects an extra- ordinaryg man. He was one ofj twenty- two {children born to the same parents,

Tupper; he was a prodigy of learning, although he did not begin his studies until he was about twenty-three years of age,

laboring hard as a’ Baptist Minister; he was a very powerful preachér, effecting. ‘“‘spiritual awakenings” wherever he went. Aiter he had worked iu the regular minis- try for about twelve years, he conceiv the idea of becOming a missionary to the Indians.’ While workiiig as a missionary

languages and wrote a number of books for their enlightenwent, and was in himself a mine of information in respect to. Indian legends and fvlk-love.

AO ts 08 ee a= A a a ee |

Yelegraphic Odds and Ends.

A BUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS’ FROM PARTS OF THE WORLD.

ALL

: Dusiay, Oct. 5.—The Earl of ‘Zetland, the new Viceroy of Ireland, took the dath of office at Dublin Castle to-day. '

Lonvon, Oct. 5.—It is.stated.that neither France nor Italy will oppose.a. renewal. of the Latin union, which expires in Decem- ber.

Monrreat, Oct. 6.—The wife of con- stable Lapierre, while ironing last evening, overturned an oil lamp which exploded, and the lady was burned so badly that she died at noon to-day.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 5.—Dock laborers at their meeting last night formed a union for mutual protection. When the organization ison astrong financial basis and in good working order a strike is to be inaugurated.

Lonpon, Oct, 5.—The laborers employed in the wool warehouses in London docks, have gone out on strike, owing, as they claim, to preference given.to blacklegs by employers. Burns and Tillett are trying to arrange the trouble, but it is feared the strike will spread.

St. ScHoLasTIQUE, Quebec, Oct. 6.—The Conservative demonstration here yesterday was a great success. Taillon, Desjardins, Daoust and Beauchamp spoke to 10,000 electors. Daoust has represented Two Mountains since 1854, and with Sir John and Bourassa of St. John’s compose the triple link which binds the présent Parlia- ment to the long past.

Lonvon, Oct. 5.—The legal costs: on! the [rish side of the Parnell Commission, in- cluding expenses for witnesses and report- ers, was fully covered by the indemnity fund. Sir Charles Russel received £1000 for preparing briefs in addition to £50 daily. Messrs. Reid and Lockwood ‘éach received one-half that sum. The expenses of the Times largely exceed those of the Irish side.

QuesBec, Oct. 5.—A bulletin issued by

the department of agriculture announces that the late weather was all that could be desired, and that all the ctops are above the average in yield. Rome, Oct. 6.—The province of Cagliari has been ravaged-by a terrific storin; 240 houses were destroyed, 16 persons killed and hundreds were injured.

Lonpon, Oct. 6.—A terrible hurricane has visited the island of Sardinia. One hundred persons were buried in ‘the debris of buildings, shattered by the storm; 30 persons were killed. .

tne lp elle

Personal.

Capt. Gordon, of, the Dominion cruising steamer Acadia, visited Charlottetown to-day.

Mr. George R. McMahon, station agent jst Emerald, was in town to-day. WAR His Lordship Bishop McIntyre left on a’ brief visit to Ottawa yesterday. He is ac-

River. — Hon. A. J. McDonald, of Georgetown, is eee at the Hotel Davies.

r. George A. Dixon, gow, N. 8., fer the Charlottetown Woolen Mills, is in the City. We are pleased to learn that Mr. C. B. Warren has sufficiently rocovered from the in- juries he recently sustained while out driving, to be «ble to attend to business again.

Fresh’ ground Linseed Meal at Geo. Carter & Co’s;. ' : {oct7 $i

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nd Fred demons aud green grapes at Bear : ; ee eat

» 7 :

IT

DAILY EXAMINER, . -

} Meksrs. Allen’ Iéave for & tour of the maritime

: to same journal‘during the last three montha, 4 pu

come for the year ending February, will equal?

i¢ .

his mother being an aunt of Sir Charlés'

and although te carried them on whilé [

och] FEED A prypstnpyCsof line gocds has never |

to the Indians he studied the Indian.

goods are new on exhibition.—Advt.

companied by the Rev. J. McMillan, of Grand}: D ae

agent at New Glas. |

“| oote—ty ag

tn

I

4 visit to the detbt, asurprise toalfwhohave called th to-day—and no wonder. Such a display, | such grand goods, such an assortment of | diamonds, gold watches, jewelery, silver- ware and art goods was never before seen under one roof in Charlottetown, The auction sale commences to-morrew after- noon at 3, and evening at 8. The adver- tisement nnd cireular fully explain the ob- ject of this great sale. What the press says .-——

Toronto paper, March ist: M Cad, Alen are aboute closing the largest jewelry chonge ig Gapada, and'rétididg from business. ithe FE. McConkéy has rented their im- mense warehouse and-purchased their $10,000 fixtures. The Messrs. Allen, after twenty- pone | years of henerae and successful trade, will now give the paiblic an opportunity of getting bargains, as they have’ clecided to sell off the whole ef their stock by auction, and Twill hold sales,im all the principal cities throughout the Dominion. J

Toronto, the well-known wholesale and re- tail jewellers, have just concluded the < auction sale eyer held in Montreal, at Merrill's store, Notre Dame Street, For the | eight weeks the large store. has been crow with the elite of the city, and the thousands who purchased are ‘loud: in their prdises -of the cmauner in which the sale was condu and ‘of ‘the snperiotity of the goods sold. The

provinces, whére they have shipped a grand agsortnient of goods im advance, i St, Jolin paper; The big auction sale has drawn fe a close, The Messrs. Allen well "y serve the dururg their five weeks” stay in St. John. The sales were so largely attended that the S preved altogether ‘too sinall to ‘accormmodat the crowds.’ The fitm léave for Halifax where they intend selling off the large assortment of goods Shipped ‘to that city. They have only to conduct their sales there as they have here pein and enjoy the full confidence of the lic. We wish them, success. Halifax Herald; Never. im: the anials of | auctioneering im Halifax’ has a @ale of such | magnitude been held.as- that just‘ now beiug

- The Allen Sale. é

Montreal Herald : Mesere. C, & J. Allen, of |

liberal patronage bestowed ra. the] hef-

field House, the ‘largest store in the” city, |

of dis great bargains were obtained in diamonds high class gold watches. The large diamond ear-rings which were so much admired, sold for $475, and a number of gold timing and strikingSwatches brought from $40 to,$195,

was @ rare one in , and fully appreciated by the people of Halifax. Messrs, Allen leave on ‘Monday fiext for Cbh’towa. P. E L, where they have already shipped a large por- tion of their stock.

The sale here commences to-morrow. and

ing at the Lyceum antil farther notice. The

TENDERS INVITED

La FORA."

Sok and: Good Wil of Baie,

R. ROBBLEE & CO., SUMMERSIDE.

AVING decided to wind up our business,

‘lenders will be received up to noon on

15th day of October, 1889, for the

pirehases at & petdentage'vn the first cost, for our general stock of “

Staple and Faney Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, &c.,

and good will of our business, amounting. to some $%,000 (Eight Thousand Dollars.) The Stock is in perfect order, a large por- tion being of this season’s importation and bought for cash. )

e Stand is one of the most central in Summerside, and the premises is one of the best. in the Province, fitted up-in the most modern style.

aang purchasers can call and examine or address by letter, when every information will be given.

TERMS—Cash or time will be 6, 9, 12, 15 months, upon approved security.

Also, we offer the following by private saie :

brought to a'elose. Notwithstanding the fact ofthis being the dull seeson of year, the latge preéiises, © 196" Graavi Street, was crowded to its utmost copecits every day and | coda hate a the past: coreomne ee pac reds bad. a nightly, pot being to gain . ad eee Messrs. with kheir business recard:of 21 | ; and their high standing in the jewelery » at once |-

ed, as they deserved, the full confidence | *

of our ¢,dnd had no difficulty whatever | - Eg oF Hickr om last qvoning, ome }

and |.

will be continued every afternoon and evén-}

ven at 3; 1 °

Ist. ur Lobster, Mackerel and Cofifishing Establishment situated at Miminigash, includ- | ing 2 Seine Boats, ‘arge quantity of Salt, | Empty Cans, Mackerel rels, Can.Making | Tools, ete, of the: largest, fishing stands’ ‘én the coast "Pets, 25 per cent, down ; balance, 4, 8 and 12 months.

2nd. The Steam Tug ‘ Yantic,” only one year old, and fitted up with the latest im- proved machinery. ‘Terms, 334 per cent. down ; balance, 4, 8 and 12 months,

3rd. The Residence now occupied. by F. H. Robblee, on Popular Avenue. Also, Six Acres of Land, situated near St. Eleanors, adjoining the Farm of Mr. J. L. Lea’s, and opposite the residence of Mr. Wm. H. Brown. The same will be sold separately or together. Terms, 334 per éént. dowm; balance, 5 years at 6 per cent. interest. >

4th. The Residence now occupied by Mr. J. B. Clark, situated oa Water Street. ‘lerms,

6 per cent. or further particulars apply at our office | or by letter to 2 R. ROBBLEE & CO.,

oct8—dy tl dte Summerside,

tions and Family

| ave our specialties, and will

receive prompt and careful attention. cpg ntangs = ;

We warrant all Dru Chemicals and, Compounds ee label and passing ‘a. through our hands.

__A. 8. JOHNSON, | Cor, Prince and Kent Streets.

?

This property is consid¢red one |,

335 per cent. down; balance in 6: years at} |

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Se ey s es gv sg vs re f : ‘a ; fF yceum Theatre in | al ff j

Lijigs “th, “ah, ii .

, OCTOBER 8, ‘18

fee

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LL OF OUR IMMENSE STOCK of Watches, Jewelry ang A: Silverward is offered for sale regardless of cost.

reliable and salable goods, which have rot been peddled_all over the province and stabbed. We do not,ask $70 apd take $5, ‘No goods niarked up fr the occasion. The public cn depend .on good vale, as we can buy and sell as cheap as any house in ‘Canada, Sidverware, from a Tea Set toa Baby Rattle Plat Ware to s@it all Clocks, from $2 to $50, regardless of cost.

ce

‘Bronzes and | mys, &cp. Sale to continue until further notice,

> e ¥ E. WwW. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

on Sale Extraordinary. | ———x| ———_ |

Mi ESSRS, C> & J ALLEN, Wholesale and Retzil: Jewelers, of Torinto, Ont, (the largest AY BL Jewelty House in Canavla), 'fetired from business on Ist March last, ‘iid insligurated a series of Auction Sales thtoughout the Dominion in order to convert their stock ‘into Cash end give the Public|an incentive t6 dssist them in loing so.

- Auction Sales were held at their Warehouse.in Toronto (3 sales each day) for seven wéeks,~ In Montreal; at Merril’starge store (3 sales daily), for eight weeks, In St. John, N.'B., at Sheffield House, Market Sqoave (3 sales cach day),-for five weeks. In Halifax, at 126 Granville Street (2 sales each day), for five weeks.. Aad have-now opened up a magnifi-

cent assortment of Goods - . ; | | “att snr Aan AT. THE’ LYCEUM UiARLOSTETOWS,

Whére Sales wil be held Daily at 3 and & Pp. my,

i envw™ MIT [ak 4 Litt Lvity

And’ ‘will be*'continued Evéty Afte-noow and E vening antil further s@pive. . 7 ~ The H@ll-wi!l beopen each dagzirom 9 a. m.unti! hour of sule (3 p. m.), when the goods Will be-on view, and-any article can be selected at pleasure fur coifpetition at the Auction. THE*ST@CK IS VERY LARGS, and consists ‘in part of LIA MONDS, stt\in Ringe, Brooches, S¢arfpins, Karfings, Stussy Collar Buttons, Braisblete: et¢., ete. sold’ rnd Silver Watches,\ib great varigjy and vewest tab {® grant assortjnent) ; ry de every

description ; Silverware;in Tea Segg, Urns, Stlvérg, Five! o’clo¢k Téa Sets, Berry Séts, Cake Baskets, Vases, Centres Pieges; i ergnes, Flower| Stand#; Tiilet |Sets, Cranib Brushes, Baking and Padding Dishes, Salad Bowls, | Biécauit Bos, Spoons,of the fisest quality (Wm. Rogers’ make)’ artis, Bon e Figures, Mathle Clocks, Bisqud¢ and other Ching Ornamentsy pndia lange askoriment‘of Paincy Goods: '*\+ {8 MR. CHAS ALLEN, the sentor membep'6f the firm, persdially superintéends ithe sales, and gives the firm's guarantee as to/All articles being sold as represehted. A writtdn guaran- Giver. with every d Watch and)Chain ‘dispused of?! 9 tan Me B.—The methad, which we conduct our sale ix éntifely different to thd "drdinary Aveti# Sale. Care isitalgen that the rough’ elément is excluded, Seats’ are: ved for ies; and any article e stock can be selected at any time during sales and ‘offered for immediate competition, obviating the necessiby: of log ‘and tedious waiting: = To our large number of fornier custorers|und-friéndd jn the Tsland who ‘hive 89 Bherally tronized us fpr the hist twenty years, we fake’ this opportufiity of returning out ‘ea: pest thanks, and beg to assure them as well as the general: public \that no effort will sit red, si

E ‘rays and te. ; Knives, Forks and

during the continuance of our Auction in Charlottetown, te make the sales botly ng and attractive, and to deserve, as in Montreal, Torento, ‘St. Jéhn aia Halifax, the” Onage of the elite of the city. The sales ure abgolately umresérved, “anil ho jupset prive"is' pikced on any article offered. : & iF. % [eA pee ort a i

Respectfully, = a ae oes meas ‘aloe

o..

FALL ST

k=2 iB 4 ENING lien f .

15 Cases Lo don - Goods

| Sr @ESR ire Bee JUST RECEIVED Slain EXPECTED Darby. 3 4 . Ah (lt — 8 a

Largest and Best

A a | Clothing Ever Shown.

ee

HARRIS & STEWA! & & Ss BE SS4

octl—eod&wkly.

4 fr , . —_ we ter & Se ew Sai meena ooo +

20th

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ptember,

——NOW OPENING

PERKIN n\

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Charlottetown, Sept, 20, 1889—dy why

Stock of Ready-made

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