a

; . | Che Daily Examiner

OCTOBER 14

LS85

The Jewel Consistency.

In Parliament

the country, Mr. L. Jan ‘enormity

and at his meetings in | H. Davies enlarged | of having

the

greatly oo

Revising Barristers, and the ‘ pro-| priety " of having Revising Judges ;

o Ww , . | and now the Toronto Gi he, the great |

exponent oO} Mr Davies’ political views, | attacks Sir John Macdonald for appoint

ing Judges in the following sty'e:—

I details of Sir John Macdonald's plo against the liberty of the people are now reveal ing themselves. He is aiming not only at control of the voters’ lists, but at still further control of the idiciary He is appointing county judges and junior judges with a view to their fitness as revising officers. He ts appointing junior judges where they are not wanted, and he is doing this

n order

vising officers in The people

Davies and who read the Globe

especially to provide himself with re

udges ‘ lothing heard Mr. will, no

tro rd who

oe doubt, be able to reconcile the views, | on this point, of those ‘‘leading ex-| poneuts’ of Canadian Gritism

The Herald that the arising out of Judge Alley’s decision) avainst our franchise voters was argued | before the Supreme Court “at the! instance of the Government.”, ‘“ The Government” referred to by the Herald| i ; Mr. Lj}

pretends fearfully and wonderfully | ‘rvation of the |

states case |

Government led by H Davies,

to ve anxious avon

is the

who now

the pres¢

rizhts of Franchise voters Mr. Davies authorized the expenditure of public mm ney in order th uf Franchise voters might, on a mere technicality, be pre

and his restriction wrongs

vented from voting in 1878;

|

el quent KLOWS UO

wheu he is

tongue

descanting on the

which he alleges have been inflicted upon

Franchise voters by Sir John Mac- | P |

donald ! The Globe, Mr. Davies as Leader of

the Government aud Mr. Davies the agitator on behalf of an Opposition anxious for Office, are,it will be admitted,

not very consistent with each other. Iu the language of a gentleman who was born in Lot 49, “there is hypocrisy somewhere. ”

Educational.

WaerHer or not Classics are benefi-| cial, is a question beside the mark, | though it is somewhat surprising that at} this age of the world the question should, be raised. The taxpayers want to know | whether or not classics should be taught at the expeuse of the State, and what is the limit beyond which State aid should not be given in the education of children. These are the points practically iu| d Spute.

At present we have no guiding priv- ciple in the education of children at the expense of the State, and the results are) that the children of wealthy parents are aided by the State to a much greater extent than the children of those who are in moderate or poor circumstances — which is unfair, and that the tendency of the education in public schools has been to divorce the youth of the Pro- vince from the farms—which is ip- expedient.

Yet a right guiding principle could easily be obtained. Let it once be settled that education provided at com- mou expense shall be such only as is of | common utility, and the rest is easy. There will then be no questions about the duty of the State to fit young men to

be doctors, lawyers, manufacturers, meu! of business or farmers; for as soon as the limit of common atility has been | reached, the aid given by the State | towards the education of each person | will cease. All that will remaiu to be| done will be to fix the limit of common | utility ; aud in view of the circumstances | of the Provinee and the means at the dis- | posal of the Government, this would not|

be a work of very great difficulty.

es ee |

How Not to Do It!

Tue St. Jobn Sun notes the tact that | when Davies and Charlton were sup-| porting their reciproctty resolutions in | Parliament in 1884, Sir John remarked | that the prospects of an arrangement | were not likely to be improved by such Statements as were made by. these members; and the Sun remarks that :—

| lecture on

|fashions in

| written

land

DAILY

Late Publications.

|

“Tur Rorat Home,” published at the new ; tage ;

Star office, Kentville, N. 8S. Vol. 1, No. 1. |

This is a new publication, opening witb | q good demand for fresh lots.

Boston Markets.

—_—_

Boston, Oct. 10.

Eeas.—-The market continues firm, with Eastern

an extract from the Hon. D. Ferguson’s! extras command 224 to 23c, New York and

‘*Agricultural Education,” of hints for the farmer. horse ; How to catch a horse ;

full) Vermon: 21 te 22c, Canadian How to fatten a and P. E Isl ng 204 to 2le per dozen, Pure-bred

stock ; How to utilize bones; The effect of |

guano; Wasting manure, topics discuss yd.

Cee Domestic Monracy: Illustrated Meg zine ot Fashion, Literature, avd the Fine Arts. Published by Blake & Co., 853, Broadway, New York.

The first number of the twenty-fourth

| volume of this very interesting periodical is | enlaryed,

and exhibits several improve- With illustrations of the latest dress, and full explanations how to cut and fit, it gives excellent articles, racey sketches, stories, notes, com- ments, etc., ard is altogether instructive, readable and pleasing. This excellent magezine is only $1.50 per year. From the fact that it is prospering, it must be highly sppreciated in the United Stater; and ii ought to have lots of subscribers in these Provinces.

ments,

Faces: How tro Srepy THemM. Octavo, pp. 185, paper 18S illustrations, Price, 40 cents. Fowler & Wells Co., Publishers, 753 Broadway, New York. This very interesting and readable book, in a clear and vigorous style by Sizer, one of the oldest and best known character readers in America, and Dre. H. 8. Drayton, Editor of the Phreno- logical Journal, appears to be a successful endeavor to present the subject of human character and how to study it in a plain, comprehensive and attractive light.

The demand for standard publications of

HEADS AND

Nelson

|low price has increased greatly with the

tendency of many book makers to meet it. Popular editions of the poets, historians, scientists have fallen in line with the hund- reds and thousands of the cheap elitions of the better classes of novels; and now, in responss to the often-expressed want of the studions and curious, we have this volumin- ous yet very low-priced treatise on ‘‘Heads Faces” from the point of view of Phrenology, Physiognomy, and Physiology. Although so low-priced, as we have noted above, itis no flimsy, patched-up volume, but a careful, honest work, replete with instruc‘ion, fresh in thought, suggestive and inspiring. There are nearly two hund- red illustrations, exhibiting a great variety cf faces, human and animal, any many other interesting features of the much- sided subject that is considered. Taken at length it 1s one of the most complete books on face-stuly that has been issued by its publishers, and is the book that must create a demand wherever itis seen. The style in which it hes been preduced, the excel- lent paper, good-press work, numerous illustrations, and elegant, engaging cover, make it a phenomenon even in this cheap- book day.

THe OverLanpd Monruty, devoted to the developments of the country; published by the Overland Company, !20, Sutter Street, S=*°p Franci oo,

The October number of this excellent periodical is worthy of careful perusal, ‘Thoughts towards revising the Federal Constitution” is an article which shows very clearly that perfection has not—as some of their politicians would have us be- lieve—been reached in the Constitution of the United States. Among the suggestions discussed in this article are :—

1. Extend the powers of Congress, so as to authorize Federal legislation on a num- ber of civil relations now exclusively legis- lated on by the several States. Such are marriage, divorce, inheritance, probate pro- ceedings, modes and subjects of taxation,

/education, the tenure of real estate, and the

collection of debts. Give to that body more clear and mandatory jurisdiction over interstate commerce and commuynicatioa, and the exclusive regulation of banks, in- surance companies, and all other corpora- tions which transact business in more than one State or Territory.

2. Increase the judicial power, so as to give to the Federal Court jurisdiction over all claims against the United States, whether in law or equity, aud allow the government

| to be sued, as well as to sue, in said courts.

Give also to the judiciary, State and Federal, respective jurisdiction in all cises of contested elections, or cases involving the qvatification of members of Laogislature, instead of leaving each House to ba the judge of such questions.

3. Require that Cabinet officers should be appointed from the leaders of the domi- nant party in one or both Houses of Con- gress, without causing them to vacate their seats, or else, if appointed from ou’‘side, that Congress entitle them to seats therain, with the right to initiate measures and take partin debates, even if no vote be given them,

4. Add to the qualifications of members of ali legislative bodies, professional educa- tion in statecraft.

5. Chenge the source of the authority of Senators in all legislative bodies, so as to make the Senate the direct representative

‘Affairs in the United States have taken | of capital, by conferring the power to vote

a turo which a! wary

mdantly justify what the | said The Boston Fish |

premier Bureau favors

for United States Senators only up»n those individuals in cach State (and for State

» renewal of the fishery | Senators npon those in each Senatorial dis-

) are among the} P : . : R jlow. Slee of Aroostook Rose

20$ to 2le,

Pcrarors. & —The market is well sup- lied with petatoes, and prices continue at 50c, other Eastern at 45 to 485, and Northern at 35 to 43e per bush |.

Cnueest —There has been a fair demand in cheese aud last week’s advance is main- tained, but buyers do not resdond to the high rates paid inthe country. For the best September factory 9c per lb is a top selling price, and tine late August stock rules principally at 9 to Yc, but at the close holders are asking je to 102 per lb for the finest factory, Common grades move slowly. Liverpool quotation has been steady the past few days at 43s.

Fisu—Receipts of Mackerel at Boston for the week foot up 7,142 bbls, of which 4,418 bbls were from the fleet and out- ports, and 2,724 bbls from foreign ports. Comparatively few Mackerel were landed by the fleet. High winds prevented ves- sels from doing any work , and the outlook for the remainder of the season is not en- couraging. Total quantity landed at ont- ports and here was 6,465 bbls against 13,- 402 bbls last week and 20,364 bbls for the corresponding week last year. The total catch fo® the season, as made up by the Boston Fish Bureau, is 278,767 bbls against 374,389 bbis, a deficiency of nearly 100,000 bbls. The tendency of the market on Mackerel is to still higher prices, but the jobbing trade is rather slow and dealers are holding back as much as pos- sible, expecting that the catch may in- crease before the season closes. Sales of Shore in cargo lots rule at $4.50 to $5 for No. 3, $6.50 to $7.50 for No. 2, and $17 to $20 for No. 1. Fares out of pickle command $6.50 to $7.12 per brl., according to the quantity of large sizes. Nova Scotia and P. E. Island Mackerel have been in better demand this week, and prices are firmer Nova Scotia extra large No. 2 are worth $7 to $10; medium No. 2, $5.50 and $6; and medium No. 3, $450 and §5 per bri. Island Mackerel are difficult to quote, aa they yary so much in quality, but large fat fish command full prices. C dfish have not been arriving so freely this week, and prices are higher. Large dry Bink are now firm at $4, and medium at $3.62 per qtl. The latter are scarce and wanted. Pickle cured Bank are steady at $3 for large and $2.50 for medium. Shore are selling at $3.50 for large pickle cured and $4 for dry. Hake are easier, with sales at $2 per qtl. Haddock command $2.25, and cusk $2.25 per qtl.

~s)

St. Joseph's Bazaar.

Tue following is the result ef the lotteries at the bezaar last evening:—

Owl—Mr. M. Murphy.

Silver Pickle Dish—Mr. Jas. King.

Play House—Miss Ella Blake.

Smoking Cap— Mr. Thos, Cass.

Card Receiver—Mr. Henry Hughes.

Drawivg of str Bonavista—Mr. Andrew Sullivan.

Motto—Mr. Angus Walker,

Paper Receiver—Mrs. H. Power.

Cake—Rev. F. X. Gallent.

Portrait in hand painted Frame—Mrs. Joseph McInnis.

Portrait in white holly and crimson velvet frame—Mr. John Hennessy,

Portrait in white holly — Mrs Walsh.

The Bexrares Brasses, the Parrot, and some other articles which were offered for lottery at the Bazaar will be drawn for later, as the lists are not yet completed.

Summersipe.—The Moncton Times cor- respondent says :—‘‘ Business men of Sum- merside pretty generally agree in saying that, notwithstanding the collapse of ship- building, in times past an important indns- try, their town is to-day in a better position than for a decade. One of the leading business men of the town, interviewed on the subject, said they were just now in that happy condition that nothing bad could be said about them. Everyone appeared to be satisfied, and although prices were low and caution was necersary, a hopeful fee!- ing seemed to be abroad. Another busi ness man thonght he could see a decided improvement, and as an illustration said that while up to within a year or two there had always been a surplus of small tene- ments, at the present time there were very few, if any. He eaid he had occasion, during the present snmmer, to secure one or two residences, and found the greatest ‘ifficulty in securing eligible places, while rents were considerably higher than they formerly were.”’

> Tue largest variety and cheapest lot of Nowest “eathers at Perkins & Sterns. oc 14 6i eol

APPLES.

At Auction, at Rooms to-morrow, THURS- DAY, 15th inst., at 2 o’clock, p. m.:—

Mary

75 Barrels APPLES, in those choice Graven-

treaty, while parties connected with the | trict) who shall have paid taxes during the | steins, Emperors and ‘others, such as we have fishing interests of Gloucester and other| previous year on at least $100,000 of their

ports oppose the project, Provincetown, is one of the leading writers |

against the contention cf the Fish Bureau. |

E. E. Small, of! own property in such State or district.

6. Prohibit farther immigration into the Ugited States, except of such foreigners as

The Fish Bureau asserted that the duty on | shall have a certain degree of education, fish would increase the price and limit the |and some art or profession, or suflicient

importation of fat mackerel. plied by citing the following from the speech of L. H. Davies in the Canadian. House of Commons: * We shall be obliged to send our large, fat mackerel] to the United States whatever the duty imposed, as it is the only market we have for them.’ pronounces this to be the declaration cf ‘one of the leading Cinadian statesmen,’ and he argues that the duty on fish will be no injury to the American consumer. This argument will have much weight when the question comes up for discussion in Con- gress, and it has already been published in several United States papers.”

If the efforts of Sir Jobn to obtain reciprocal trade relations with the United States should prove abortive, the people will know who it is that is large- | ly to blame.

A Cueese that will weigh 3,300 pounds, and wili be one of the largest, if not the ‘argeat ever manufactured in America, is' now being made in East Aurora, N, Y,

Mr. Small re- |

property to insure them a living. Limit

the right of suffrage to persons born in the

United States

7. Abolish the prevent Indian system,

and provide for Indians on precisely the | same principles and cenditions as are pro- Small! vided for all other races.

8. Ex'end the Presidential term to eight

years, and provide for the election of two or

three Vice-Presidents instead of one, Abolish the electoral college, extend the term of Representatives to six years, of Senators to ten years, and forbid the re- election of all executive cfficers having patronage to bestow.

The article on the youth and education of Napoleon Ponaparte is very interesting, and ‘*Recent Social Discussions,” “Free Public Libraries,” with stories, sketches,

| recent poetry, book reviews, eic., make up

a capi‘al number for reading in the long October evenings. . =, Our Dr<ss Goods are very nice this season, and we have all the New Trimmings to match. Perkins & Sterns, oc 14 6i eod

been selling.

A. H. B. MACGOW AN,

Auctioneer, Ch'town, Oct. 14, ’85—1i

“A Word im Sayson.’ OYSTERS.

THE best place in the city to get OYSTERS, fresh from the Narrows, Raw, Stewed, Fried, or on the Half-Shell, Is at MCDONALD'S CONFECTIONERY, Opposite Owen Connolly’s, Queen St. Ch’town, Oct. 14—tf

ER a a ee ane

CARD OF THANES.

a ee ee

HE Ladies of St. Joseph’s Convent and the President and members of St. Joseph’s Society, return their most sincere and grateful thanks to their Right Rev. Bishop for the paternal interest which he evinced in, and the material aid which he accorded to, their Bazaar, tothe Rev. Cler Ly for their generosity and encouragement, to His Honor the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Mac- donald for their kind and continued patronage, to the members of the Benevolent Irish Society, the | Catholic Literary Union, and the Silsby Fire Engine Company forthe assistance which they rendered in decorating the hall and maintaining order, no jess than for their generous liberality ; to Worth’s Band, who gave their services gra- tuitously, and tothe public of Charlottetown, as | well as to friends from the country, whoso largely , contributed towards rendering the Bazaar a success, li—octla

MENT,

a en ae ak.

=x

OCTOBER 14

1885.

OF BNGLAND.

Capital - - - $15,000,000 $200,000

dwovernment Deposit, Insurance effected in the above well-known Fire Insurance

O-

Company at lowest current rates.

Apply for quotations to

A. 5. URQUHART,

Authorized AGENT for Prince Edward Island,

Office : Brown's Brick Block, Queen Square. Charlottetown P. E. I., Oct. 2—3mo eod

eet —— ————— A VT. sieidisabenanitoatmmnamnennaenelioaeamtiane - — - ——— 5

WiHSTHRIN Fire Assurance Co-

INCORPORATED, 1851.

70:

Head Office .

——- 30:

Toronto, Ont.

ee

Risks taken on all descriptions of property at REASON- ABLE RATES.

Office: In Cameron’s Block, South Side Queen Square.

HORACE HASZARD, General Agent, P, E. Island.

Ch’town, Oct. 3, ’85 —Imo eod «© FLANNEL

UHEAP COTTE SPEQIAL SALE FOR TEN DAYS

LENGEN HBUSE!

AS FOLLOWS:

MEG

i Let at Five and one-half cents. 1 Lot at Seven and one-half cents. 1 Loft at Ten cents,

i Lot at Twelve and one-half cents, i Lot at Peurteen cents.

GHO, DAVIES & CO.

Ch'town, Sept. 30, 1885.

No. 88 Queen Street.

aa

o—-—_——

HAST TRSTALMERT GF AUTUMA & WINTER GOODS.

sce —

Fa opened a large assortment of the Latest Novelties, in e

LADIES DRESS GOODS.

MANTLES, TRIMMED BONNETS AND HATS, FEATHERS. AND FLOWERS, MANTLE AND ULSTER CLOTHS, TWEED, &

The balance of my stock expected daily.

A. LL. BROWN,

Next Door to Messrs. Beer & Goff. Ch’town, Sept. 21—wkly

————e

NEW FALL GOODS |

Tame Si} tanae

NEW GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY

— AT ——

wea PROWSEH’S.

Cree CASHMERES, Cheap Meriaoes, Che>p Dress Goods, Cheap Fringes, Cheap Fur, | Cheap Velveteen, &c. ,

—— ALSO ——

Ready-made Clothing at a great bargain; Pants 90t3, up; Vesta, 75ete, up: All-wool | Suits $5, worth $11. 425 Overcoats and Ulsters, 33, S4. and 35 iess then feanhid selecn. A

on part of this Clothing was botght at less thia bh li-price and will be sold at Awfal ow Prices.

L. E. PROWSE,

Sign of the Great ig Wat, 74 Queen Street, | Ch’town, Sept. 29th, 1885

THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO.

‘the market by the end of October.

’ Ch’town, Sept. 28, 85 —wky pat

Mail Contracts,

ENDERS addressed to the Postm T will oe received at Ottawa, until moseeral FRIDAY, the 20th NOVEMBER next. te” conveyance of Her Majesty's Mails, on pro the Contracts for four years, from Ist January n over euch of the following routes, viz :— —_

Dromore and Railway Station, Monaghan and Pownal.

Printed notices, containing full informa to conditions of proposed Contracts may bent and blank forms of Tender may be o m

the Post Offices at which the serviecs Cotta! and terminate, or at the office of the Suhscriber

F, De Sr. C. BRECKEN,

Asst. P. O. Post Office Inspector's Office, Iuspector, Charlottetown, P. E. 1, 10th Oct. 1885. —ocl4 3i

OR. H. 0. JOHNSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOY

ELDON BELPAsS?D,

Orv.ce ;: —Former residence of Dr. McSwain Oct. 13— 2i wky3i pd

Horses Wanted.

rg\WELVE HORSES.

Smaill-size, Apply to Wie

Stylish Carriage

ROBINS, Kent Street, Oct. 12, °85 3i eod wkpat her 2i

TENDERS. _

XENDERS will be received by the Sal- scriber, up to 12 o’clock, noon, on SAT. URDAY, !7th inst , from parties “ishing to lease, for a period of one to tive years, the plot of ground, about 54 acres, attached to the Roman Catholic Cemetery, St. Peter’s Road, Right of accepting or rejecting all or any tender reserved.

JOHN Mc3WAIN,

October 12—2i mo wed

SALT! SALT! SALT!

T° arrive about the 20th October : —

3,000 Bags of FISHERY SALT, $,000 Bags of LIVERPOOL SALT,

PEAKE BROS. & CO, Ch’town, “ct. 10—3 aw tf

TENDERS FOR 1H BOATS, =f

T= DERS are invited for the building of SIX ICE BOATS for the Capes’ Rome, and will be received by the Agevt of Marine at Charlottetown, up to 2)th inet., who will g ve such inf mation as may be required, A. LORD, Agent.

J.D. TAYLOR & CO, Book Binders, Paper Rulers & Blank-Book Makes, |

Monaghan’s Building, Queen Square.

ke

Ae kinds of Book Binding executed at

LOW EST PRICES and with Quick Despatch. Rulivg, Numbering and Perforating for the Trade promptly attended to

BLANK BOOKS A SPECIALTY!

A share of patronage solicited, J. D. TAVLGR & CO 2 QUEEN SQUARE.

Uh'towr, Oct. 8, ’85-—imo eod

POTATO BAGS. STARCH BAGS, GRAIN BAGS,

FOR SALE BY HOKACE HASZARD,

Cameron Block,

Queen Square.

Ch’town, Oct. 6 .

~2wks eod

NOTICE

To Gur Numerous Customers. On account of the tobacco crop of 1883 being so poor, we did not buy much, and selected only the best of it, as we alWays wish to keep our “T. & B. Myrtle” brand up to the standard; and therefore there may be a scarcity of “T. & B. Myrtle” Plug for a short time. If such is the case there will be a full supply om

The tobacce we are now about to manufacture is the finest we have ever had, and we kuow it will please our numerous customers.

Yours respectfally,

GEO. BE. TUCKETT & SON.

WHITE OATS

wee bush, WHITE OATS. FENTON T. NEWBERY: