—— ee

THE DAILY xz

Che Dailn Examiner

JANUARY 8,

ISS5.

A First-Class Hotel for Charlotte. town.

Tae Hon. Daniel Davies in a second

‘*T have heard it said stock in the hovel, ‘‘provided the site is | purchased from them,” does more harm than good, as, if accepted, it would compel the managers to take it, when, if free to choose, they might have selected a better | one. Ladmit the force of the objection,

and would say to the promoters of the | enterprise, as soon as you have a sufficient number of shares subscribed to siart with, call a meeting, and appoint a committer with power to select a sits. If the ground oftered by the Steam Navigation Co. is considered the best, well and good; if net, Iam sure that shareholders in the company

will not ‘act the dog in the manger policy,” but will take some s*ock in tho hotel, even if

ed by

A‘ my time of life itis a matter of liitie consequence to me wheihor the hotel is built or not; but as a native of the town and one who may claim to have done some- thing by commorcial enterprise in the past towards its prosperity, | would urge upon those who are now taking our place not to le Shipbuilding ica helped the town so much, has passed

. oe the site offer- the Company is not =

|

'

. . | this preject drop through. } : |

!

>

v

away. Therailway has had a_ tendency

decentralize tie trade, and spread it over the country, and it is of the first importance that we should make » effort torender the town attree ive for s mm r tourists

This shows the right spirit, and con- tains good advice. It is very pleasing i have the project of a first-class hotel t-« Charlottetown favored and assisted b» oae of the age and long experience in I I !

siness of Mr. Davies. If the project allowed todrop a great mistake will loubdtedly be made. We hope those * oO are promoting it will persevere until e -ry obstacle to success is overcome. i.e assurance given by Mr. Davies that ‘1 Steam Navigation Company will not bhmper the Company in the choice of a! ‘e for the hotel will remove an ebjec- t'on which many persons hive to sub- ribing tor stock at this juncture.

ihe “erald’s’ Insult to the Irish.

Tue Herald quotes THe Examtner’s rem: ks, at the close of the past year, as to the horrid work of the Irish “dynamite f-ctioo,’ under the heading, “THe Examiner’s iusult to the Irish ’’—mean- ing, of course, the Irish people. By so doing, it clearly conveys the idea that denunciations of the torture and assassi- vation of innocent mev, women, children aud animals are ivsultiog to them. A greater wroog was never done the Irish people, the great mass of whom are law- abiding and generous, and regard with horror and detestation “the dynamite faction.” The insult is heaped, in double measure, upon the unoffending Irish people in this particular Province, for the Herald says “a large number” of its readers will not fail to appreciate the language of Tue Examiner. The readers to whom the Herald refers are, of course, its Irish readers ; gives the impression that THE AMINER'S denunciations of ‘‘t Vnamite faction” are pecyli y insulting to them.

e“Rerenre that the Herald's Irish readers will regard its implication with amazement and repudiate it with horror. The Island has no _ better citizens than those of the Irish race and extraction; and they will, no doubt, com- pel the Herald—which draws most of ics support from them—to evier into satisfactory explanations.

Were we disposed to be severe with our contemporary we should say that the insult of the Herald is intentional and deliberate, for the force and scope of our remarks were so plain that they could uot be misundersiood; but, kuowing that the Herald wishes to stand well with Irishmen, we must charitably con- clude that it took a mean way to try to mar the friendly relations of Tue i-XAMINER and large numbers of its sub-

‘vibers, and had not sense enough to see ‘ue inference to be drawn from its own words. It is, indeed, only on this latter supposition that we can acquit the Herald ‘com being an active sympathizer with the dynamiters.

_——— +

The Torn Envelope.

The Patriot is avgry about this puttier and very much disposed to mis-

present.

Tue Examiner, it vow says, “first ridiculed-the idea of foul play with the letter being possible—the end of the

nvelope had only been ‘worn off by rubbing against the mail bag,’ was our contemporary’s ipsinuatiog.

Tu point of fact, Tur Examiner stated at the irstthat, as tbe Patriot aad de- cared the Jetter to have been broken opeu,we could not “conclude that the end ol the envelope wes worn off by rubbing agaiust the mail bag.”

We have had, it is true, a good deal ol fun out of the Patriot's unnecessary developments as to the author and nature of the letter ; but.as the Patriot is out ot temper and evidently sees its error, we

‘hali not jus’ more ridicules upon it.

now throw aby

A very good tobogy in siide bas been added to the many sources of enjoyments our young people have in Summerside. It is situated in avery suitable place, at the rear of Mr. R. Hunt's residence, where about thirty feet of an elevation is obtained, by taking advantage of the bank. Two sons ofthe above named gentleman are the leading spirits in the enter- prise.-~ Journal '

and it | from

Sere

Ri, eI Tp 5, gare

- b.

! | by some of the brethren of the other pro- | | Vinces to accept the nomination, haring at- | COMPLIMENTARY DINNER To THR ©. M., aND/| tended very few meetings of the Grand | rHE D. , AT THE OSBORNE, Lodge, T was taken entirely by surprise,and | ae expressed the belief that there were very. Tuk members of the Independent order many distinguished members of the Grand | of Oddfellows in this city entertained | Lodge who would fill the position to much | Grand Master Bremner and District Deputy | better advantage to the order. But I was | Grand Master Callbeck last evening, by a| @swered, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia grand dinner at the Osborne, Over forty! ave enjoyed the office long enough.

. oOo. 2.2. |

> & MM:

: ‘ | ae iota ‘ | Prince Edward Island has a right to it. letter to the Patriot on the subject says ; | ™embers of the order, a number of guests en eee ment S08

that the offer of ! the Steam Navigation Co, to take $10,000 | wo

including members of the press—were | Brothers, I then consented to run and was_ present. The chair was occupied by Bro. |e!ected by a very handsome majority. This | DesBrisay, editor of the Uerald,| 18 the history of the affair, Since I have | and Bro. Archibald White acted the part of | been 1n oflice,my duties have been very light. eflicient croupier. The affair was most But | feei now that I should like to be free, |

| enjoyable, and the best of good humor pre- | 4"d fight the battle of a private member on |

vaiied throughout the evening. Mr. Mc. | the floor of the Lodge. But no matter | Gregor produced an elaborate bill of fare, | What ottice 1 may hold, or in what place my | and the manner which the festive board | lot may be cast, my warmest feelings will | was arranged, supplied and attended, re- | alWays go out towards my Charlottetown flected credit on mine host and hostess of | >rethern. We are now providing a home the Osborne. The Menu consisted of tor our Order—one in which we expect to;

wien reside for the next twenty years—the work ‘is pearly completed, and let us hope that ‘strife and discord will ever be banished from }our counsels, that the never dying prin- ciples of our Order will be practised both im and out of the new Lodge Room, and that the life and conduct of each one of us will |aiford no reproach to our characters as Oddfellows and as men.

Consomme, PISH. Boiled Fresh Salmon, Caper Sauce BOILED.

Turkey, Oyster Sauce, Leg of Mutton, a la Venivon, Corned Beef.

ROAST, Duck, Goose, Tenderloin of Beef, Cranberry When the standard toasts were honored, Senne “ |a number of volunteer toasts were conclud-

led : | Army and Navy—Proposed by Go. Moore | and responded to by Bro Walcer Douil. Absent Friends— Proposed by Bro. George

Gardiner, and responded to by Bro. Has-

COLD DISHES. Boned Turkeys, (talantine, Sugar Cured Ham, Ornamented I’ ngues and Jellies.

ENTREES.

Minced Salmon, Vol au Vent, Lobster Cro- zard. quettes. | Songs—Bros. R. Maynard and ‘James GAMR. Walsb.

Roast Partridge, Game Pie. | Pioneer Oddfellows—Propoged by D. G. M. VEGETABLES, | Bro. T. R. Callbeck, and responded to Mashed Potatoes, Parsuips, Beans, Turnips. | by T. Chappelle and D. Nicholson, niin piee | Wildey Lodge— Proposed by the Chairman, seals » Seine Ww. cad elo | coupled with the names of D. G. M ree Oe ot p, orceater Sauce, Harvey; Brus. Bremner and White, and responded Sauce, M xed Pickles, Pickled Bee's, | to by both Swee > ] i is, | mys ’ ° . ° — — a | Sister Societies— Proposed by the Chairman,

ne coupled with the names of John J. Davis, Boiled Plum Pudding, Madeira Sauce, Snow | Masonic; J. M. Davis and Walter Doull, Pudding, peneetin Cream, Apple | Temperance; the Chairman, Irish Pie, Minced Pie | Society; Wm. McNeill, Caledonia Club; DESSERT. Donald Nicholson, Orange Society. Apples, Oranges, Concord and Green Grapes, | Recitation, ‘* Storm at Sea’—J. M. Davis. Raisins, Assorted Nats, Assorted Con- |St. Lawrence Lodge—Proposed by G M. fectionery, Fruit Cake, raul. | Bro, Bremner, and responded to by Bros. lers, German Rings, | Callbeeck and Gardiner. Spanish Cream. | Our Host and Hostess—Proposed by G. M. Assorted Crackers, Cheese, Celery, Tea and! Bro, Bremner, and responded to by ©. Coltze. | McGregor, Esq . After the choice viands had been dis-} The Chairman and Vice Chairman—Pro- cussed to the satisfaction of all, the Chair- | posed by D. R. MeLellan, and duly man proposed the following toasts which | responded to with musical honors, were honored in cold water — | The Committee— Proposed by Geo. Gardi- The Queen—God bless Her. | ner, and responded to by Bros. Young The President-elect of the United States-—| and Maynard. Responded to by Bro. DesBrisay. | At 12.30, “Our Next Merry Meeting” The Governor General of Canada— Res- | was drank, Auld Lang Syne and God Save ponded to by Bro. A. McDonald. | the Queen, were sung, and the party dis- The Lieutenant Governor—Responded to| persed, well pleased with the evening's by Bro. E H. Norton. | cccadeiaiikenieall ' The Guests of the Evening—Responded to | += by Grand Master Bremner and District | > — Deputy Grand Master Callbeck. ss anne Spying.

}

MINER, TANUAR

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THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & G10 INSURANCE COMPANY.

FIRE AND OIF. Assets, Ist fan.,

oO iss4 - = Assets im Canada - - -

Risks taken in the city and country.

ee eee (Se ee ee

RR. RR. FEPPZGS RALD, Agent.

$34,794,746.80 759,201.72

Rates Tioderate.

LEONARD MORRIS, Agent. Summerside.

Ch'town, Jan. 5, 1885—1lmo

1885. JANUARY 1886.

J. B. MACDONALD,

N erder to make a speedy reduction before Stock-taking will give great bargains in Clothing in Overcoats, Ulsters, Reeting Jackets aad Suits.

FUR CAPS ! FUR CAPS !

A Big Reduction in price of Men and Boy’s Fur Caps to clear.

Balanee of stock of Ladies Mantles, balance of stock of Shawls, balance of stock of Knitted Woolens, Squares, Scarfs, Vests, Jackets, &c.; Ladies Plush Felt and Velvet, 26 cents (half price). Blankets, in white and grey, very cheap. Buffalo and Goat Robes, Coon and Bear Coats, Ladies Astvacan Jackets, Ladies Fur and Plush Caps and Muffs.--Must be cleared,

Come snd get Real Bargains to

J. B. MACDONALD,

Queen Street.

Charlottetown, Jan. 3, 1885—wkly her pres

GIFTS!

@s

oo

FANCY CHAIRS, CRADLES, SLEIGHS, &e., CHEAPEST,

Mirrors & Locking Glasses, English and German, yery Lew,

CHILDREN’S COTTS,

Our stock of Gilt and Walnut Picture-frame Mouldings is

‘the largest in the Lower Provinces, unrivalled in quality and | variety, and made to suit all kind of pictures—-the Cheapest in

the city.

PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS.

Examine our Magnificent Parlor and Chamber suits, which we are Selling at Cost,

CHAILRS— Parlor, Chamber, Office, Children’s and Kitchen Chairs, cheap. All kinds of Upholstering Work, Painting, Varnishing and Gilding.

BEDDING AND MATTRESS--Feather, Hair, Flock, Fibre,

Excelsior, Wool, Straw— Cheapest in the city.

Bedsteads, Lounges, Tables, Sideboards, Bookcases, Scheffioneers, Washstands, &.—Cheapest.

JOHN NEWSON.

Ch’ town, Vee. 19, 1884~-3mos

> } > oar ies ener ene en” Eh | the following is an abstract of the total num- ——ae ber and tonnage of vessels remaining on Trade and Commerce—Responded to by Registry at the Port of Charlottetcwn, P. Bro. A. L. Bridges, F. 1,, on the 3lst of December, 1883 :— The Bachelors— Responded to by Bros. D. Vconcie ‘Tans. R. McLennan and E. H. Norton. Total amount of last year’s The Ladies—-Reeponded to by Bros. Walter | account.......... ......... 241 40400 Doull, R. M. Young and W. Haszard. Added,— The Press—Responded to by Mr. P. Mc-|New vessels. ................ 22 5206 Quaid and Mr. JM. Davis. vessels registered de novo ia The speeches were brief, witty, and in| ¢Be¢queuce of (a) change of ah most cases pojnted, As the Grand Masters’ ' ownership......... pene #F 6 hee - eo refers chiefiy to the working of the order, . ) at on eames: ¢ es : po we give it verbatim ;—- ~ er erre | from other ports .. 6 0 : urchased from foreigners... 3 144 Mr. ae BRETHREN ANv GENTLE- | Tonnage added in conscquence MEN = To“say that I thank yon| of re-measnrement, &....... 13 the bottom of my heart ——- for the enthusiastic wmwanner in| i 279 46280 which you have proposed and drunk my | S/“uck of.— health, would be but a faint expression of | Vessels wrecked, foundered, rr my feelings. Such an expression of good B nes went es on! aS = will from my immediate acquaintances and aaa em up or condemned, &c. ; — a ; Soid to foreigners....... 25% l 695 Brothers of my native place, is more than ithe Uke iiete Tiles pleasing. A reception of this kind from queuce of (a) change of own- Brothers whom ] might visit in a remote af. ae 2 76 part of the jurisdiction, who might be in (b) alteration in tonnage. .... i 39 aimanner strangers to me, would, without | ;-ansferred to other ports.... 4° SC BS doubt, be highly gratifying to my feelings ;| Tonnage deducted in covge but, coming as it dues from those with} quence of re-mexsurement, whom { have moved since boyhood, proves! &e ¥s nub Hh ss Aah 13 that sometimes a Prophet is not without | a : ; : . _" co 924 299]; honor even in his own country. But in | 234 P9213 whatever place a Brother of the Order may Summary. be, so long as an Oddfellows Lodge thrives | Vessels. Tons. in that place, he will realize the fact, if he Sere, ee. cS... sn 2. 699 will makefit known that he is an O.Jdfellow, ES OE OOP POS 19510 brotherly hands will soon grasp his, and} 8 Barkt. me Rp aewe rs Caan tas tae 3238 the three-fold tie of Friendship, Love and| 4 Brigs, cd AORO RAE ewedes dhe ns 1073 Truth will bind hearts together that were | 2° Brigt. LL TERED e ete ees 6132 shortly before total strangers. 143 “chooners ce TEE EEE Eben ener e eee seis Brothers, just here comes the question 3 ete ee ee ae sand which many of the uniniated have often; ‘” “*°*™®S, (;roas tons, 3416), .. rt asked—What is Oddfellowship! Ii is a 934 39213

band of Brothers bound together by the tics of honor and morality (-neouraging no as a cloak

~~ -. <e -+ &

Scott's Emulsion of Pure

secrecy for evil) to help each

other in distress, counsel each other! OQod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites in = difficulty, and improve _ each that nif hE other in mind and character. This| 1% TUBYRCULAR TROUBUS OF THE LUNG

Dr. A. F. Johnson, Cedar Rapids, Io a, | says: ‘l have used Scott’s mul-ion in Lob». | cular troubles, with satisfaction, both to patients and myself.’

is true Oddfellowship. But, some will say, why is it a secret society? I reply, it is not, properly speaking, a secret society. It, like ail weli governed families and busi- ness institulions, has its secrets. But these are merely to guard it agaiust imposition. We try to keep all but worthy men out of our institution, but ia spite of our caution unworthy persons will sometimes gain our copfideace, and it is imperative that we have seine test by which our honest brethren may be protected. Then, again, if our ritual were exposed tothe uninitiated, it would lose the charm of novelty and im- pressiveness, which it is desired that all who cross our threshold shall enjoy. Out- side af these points the world kuows all about us. Our work is annually published, and the millions of dollars that the Order distributes for the relief of Brothers, their widows and orphans, are so well known that it is unnecessary for me to repeat them here. But so much as regards our princi- ples. 1 may now be pardoned, as this tezst refers partly to myself, for making a few persona! remarks. I had little idea, ono year ago, when I sat among you at the fes- tive board, that | should occupy the highly honorable and proud position of Grand Master of the Order in the Lower Pro- vinces. or it is an honor for any man to be the head of an Order such as ours, numbering between forty and fifty Lodges and two thousand five hun- dred members. The position of Grand Master of the Lower Provinces has rarely been bestowed upon a young man. It is FOR LE“OXS CR LIME JUICE.

therefore the more highly appreciated by! sh auperior substitute, snd its use is positively

SHIP NiWS.

Bark Moselle is at Plymouth.

Bark Ralph B. Peake at Bristol.

Bark George Peake at Bordea»x.

Brigt Zelica at Cardiff.

Bark Claribel at Melbourne.

Brigt Fdith at Plymouth,

Brig Fanny at New York,

Bark Gulnave at Perambueo.

Bark Isobel at Plymouth.

Brig Lady Milton at Cardiff,

Bark Lucy Pope at Georgetown.

Bark Misnie Carmichael at Hong Kong.

Bark William Owen is on voyage from Montreal to Buneos Ayres.

Bark, \Villie McLaren on voyage from Bos- ton t» Brisbane.

Barkt Yolande on voyage from Auckland to Mauritius.

Krigt Tasma at Bridgewater.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE,

Jan. 7—P J Quinn, St John; R I Millege, Antigonish; Joha McLean, Souris; Capt DA Melunis, Kollo Bay,

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate.

me. When I was requested last August, ' bentticial to béalth.

Ch’town, Jan

9 a ee ee ee ey

ROYAL GANADIAN INSURANCE CO,

CAPEFAL, 0 oe te ee

HEAD OFFICE—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH- J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

0cCCw.C°ro

Risks VFaken on Miest Favorabie Terms. FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

PF. H. ARNAUD,

Werehants Bank of Halifax.

$2,000,000

‘ sant gn valid

15

Clothing & Fur Caps,

BU: Carel: PUR

oan) ecantteecinemenie

OVERCOATS! CVERCOATS!

—— Q—___—_ —

CAPS !

, LL who want Overcoats and Fur Caps will do well to call A on L. K. Prowse, as he has the largest and best assortment in town, and his prices are very low. Ladic’s Sacques, UIsters, Wool Squares, Wool Scarfs, &., on a big discount.

Call and see our goods and prices and we will convinge you

that we mean what we say.

L. E. PROWSE,

) | Sign of the BiG HAT, 74 Queen Street. Ch’town, Dec. 27, 1884,

—— —_

a etait

NOTICE 70 cs SION 7

N consequence of goals

t

beiny held at Pictou Landing, for expenses, Prine EQ. }ward Island importers vill pleave rend to | Mezesrs. Noonan and Davis, cf Pictou, N, &, | the following order and guarantee :— : | “You will please ship per Northern Light any goods at Picton or tictou Landing, com | signed to us, we holding ourselves accountable | to you for all charges thereon, steamer lost or | not lost.

«(Sd )

”

ArTremas Lorp,

Agent Marine Department, Agency Marine Dept., Jan. 5, 1885,

3i wkly li heri

PIANO TUNING.

i 7 EK Subecriber begs to state that he will Tune, Regulate, lie wire, &c., all Pianos | with which he may be favored.

Address may be left at ihe store of Miller | Bros., Queen street, or at his own residence, |north side King *quare,

D. M. REID. Ch’town, Jan. 5, 1855 —12i

VOICE TRAINING VWALANLLAY, N R. REID wishes four additional T° pile to complete his class in in the mechani- cal formation of the voice. Persons desirous of obtaining a know!edge of the correct method «f singing would do

well to call at once, Ch’tuwn, Jan. 5, 1885—6i wkly

AUCTION SALE

a

BANKRUPT STOCK. I Wednesday, the 7th Jan. inst ,

A. D., 1885,

| at the hour of TWO o'clock in the aft r- | noon, and contivuing from day to day, at the store recenily cecupred by Messrs, Bremn r Bros., Qaceu strect, all their steck in trade, consisting in part of Books, including Diblea and Church@peyices, Hymn Books aud works of standard and other suthors, large lot of

AM instrneted by Mr. Reanick to sell by Public Auction, commencing on

Mucilage, Pens, Venci's aud a general assort- ment of such articles as are usually sold ina Stationcry store ; a Well-assorted Case of Artist materials, lot of Show cases and Shop Furniture, a first-class ‘ron Safe with com- bination lock, &e , Ac.

This sale cffers a good chance to country and other dealers to obtain their supplies of Stationery, &c,

B. WILSON HIGGs, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Jan. 2, i884,

PHOTOS

the Hieliday Season!

For

EW1S’ Photographs are now known as the most Gicuut e and Arti tic preductions im the Proving s. Landse- pe ard Portrait Work are made by men Who have real pra tic’ ab lity and known renown in their respective lince,

w# The public pever rgret calling on LEWIS, Grafton ttret, Ch’tewn, P. E, Isiand

Ru whkly mos

| | Ceeld | |

ROTIGCE VOICE. oo Subse iber, being alout io Jeave the Province for the winter, rcquests all per- s0u8 in’cbted tov him te poy their several amounts to Jas. DesBrisay, at the cffice of DesBrisay & Angus, in my picmises, (lueen S‘reet, whose receipts will be a sufficient dis- charge, and who will also attend to the dis- posal ef any Bank Stock or Real Estate for me dwing my absence. WIE LIAM DODD. Ch’town, Dee, 8, 1854. —2meo 2aw wkly 2

‘Dr. Toombs,

PHYSICIAN AiO SURGEON,

Mouut

Cleul.t’ etown, Ovt.

Stewart.

20—Iim wily 6m

Habis, LaSd. FOUND, Le, AN TED-—A Scrvant for sensei Hibnee

VW work in a small famiy. Reference required, « pply at the | xaminer cttice.— ja8

—. Undersigned wishes to inform her customers that they will find her on Hillsborough Street, mext duor to A. L, Bridges, where she is prepared to receive orders for Cloak and Dress Making ; also, Cutting ana Pitting. Prices moderate.—J, Craudail jau7 3: vod

ree LO Litt, —‘t he subscriber will let the comfortable hc use, now oceupied by hun, kuown as **Birnic Cottage.’ Posscssion

Ist of May, or carlicr, ss may be agreed upon, —J. Mackachern, jan6—3i

— —Gu ‘iuesday, 30th December, be- twcen Kept Strect and the Market liouse, » dark biown siik Unibrelia, with bone haudle, My iorm ofa ving. The tinder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at Tue Ex- AMLYER ollice. decs1—1lw

*povlg QEI0) “SHO “Soe ey °O da Oy OF 4°29] Aq Ajddy *Aaw nueyp Ul Afave pauedy eq ]jlas Aydesde|sy Uy 88U\9 @ *poulegqo aq uvd s!dud yo Joqund Fuel as B@ JT—"YGOHOS Hd VDA

—_— — —-

‘gy OLET ‘he premises at present eccupied

by Horace Haszard, sq, at the foot of

Queen s street. Possession given on the lat

iay of January next, A. D, 1885. For fur- ther particulars apply to R, KR. bitagerald. noy26

fj O LET—A Cottage on Pleasant sireet,

contaluing cight roums, with stable aad

coachouse attached. Apply to John Kelly, nov! 7oaw

qvoR SALE—A Fire-proof SAFE, latest Cheap, Apply at Tus Love whkly

im provement } Kxawiner Oflice,

| Letter, Note and Flat Peper, Envelopes, Ink; ~

2 & ie

he a Aas

t Py d= ec

bg typ