<r * 2 on —— Tee DATL, vilding the Pacific railway about $10,000,-

CANADA'S GUESi

| OCO in subsidies of the $25,000,000.

Again,

| we have paid 1,000,000 in grants to the

THE EARL oF CARNARVON

OM HERGIAL ETROPULIS |

a

AT OUR 6

,

Banquet at the Windsor Hote!!

- On wees iav evening last, the Earl Carnarvon was banquetted im _ i } aie room of W ink liotel, Montreal—about oni Ire os 3 In introdaciug

present. the Chairman,

the two guest being the Sir Francis Hincks,

ce] His L are ind t!} pres nting ides treal, with a I do lis} the

gvuest of the evening,

said :

ip that there is t abl ie cit) nationality in Mon ll knewn as o1 y of races (Applause not believe that there is living an Eng- 1 nobleman who has stron ver claims Lo respect of our mixed nationalities t!

the Earl of Carnarvon. (Applause.) Th names of Howard and Herbert are the selves suflticient to indieate the arate nationalities of the ancestors of that family, which have for centuries been distinguished

may sate to rdsl e i ar

8

ussemb! zens re-

@ city Which is Wi ie

rea

e

live resi

, ile ui

sT Se}

both in the senate, in the field, and on the ocean, and centuries before Canada was settled by the French, a Frenchman from

Normandy, from that Normandy an an- cester of my noble friend came to Eng land with William the Conqueror, in the eleventh century (Applause.) I have ventured to refer to these names out of re- spect, but I would not for one moment think that the reception which the Cana-

give our guest is U pon the highest per

dian people desire to any other ground than sonal considerations. (Loud applause.) 1 have referred to the different nationalities represented in this city; but, notwithstand- ing these nationalities,we are all Canadians at heart (loud applause); and it is becanse the Earl of Carnarvon conferred great benefits on the country—our country, | may say,—that he is personally entitled to our respect and attention. (Applause). Whatever may be the different opinions re- garding the merits of the constitational changes in which his Lordship had a‘ hand, there is one thing that cannot be denied, and that is that it was the tesalt of the liberal opinion of the people of Canatla, and, | © that the distinguished statesman’-who secured it is entitied to our highest respect. (Applanse.) I happened to be im, Fagland when the Canadian delegates presented their bill in 1867, and I have the most vivid recollections of the parliamentary

proceedings. Although the predecessor of dur distinguished guest, Mr. Cardwell, gave his support to the Cpnfed- eration measure, there was strong JPposi- tion toit, and more especially, when the supplementary measure for the Inter- colonial Railway, came up—which was a feature that; wasiloeked upon with great favor at all events by the people of Canada. (Applause.) The measure was successfully carried through, and I feel sure that Lord Carnarvon must feel very great satisfaction with the forecast which he made in moving the second reading of the bill, a forecast that the time was not far distant when British Columbia and the fertile regions of

the Northwest would be included in the Confederation, and which has been long

since completed, (prolonged applanse.) Our two Eastern provinces and Prince Edward Island have long since come in. Nova Scotia, which wasat that time very reluctant indeed to join the conféderation, has been satisfied,and there is only now Newfoundland. A this -must be very gratifying to the noble cause which was bronght forward and carried through.

Of the noble Earl’s speech in reply— which we hope to be able to give in full to-mirrow—the Montreal Herald says:

‘Last. night Lord Carnarvon made a more peaceful conquest of the hearts of. all the Canadians present, forall were dgreed that his speech, in responding to the toast, was one of #he> most statesmanlike :utter- ances that had been heard in Canada... It well illustrated the wealth of learning and

culture which go to farm a statesman of the modern English school, together with that moderation and self restraint which cause a man to refuse to be bound to the chariot wheels of party upon all occasions. The advice which the noble Earl gave to the Canadians around him was that of a man who knows that constitutions, however per- fect, can only be worked successfally when moderation prevails. Lord Carnarvon’s statements that he was half a Canadian befure he came to this side of the water and that he had become wholly a Canadian since, was received with great applause. His tribute to the resources of Canada and the high destiny in store for this country was extremely appropriate, and was, of course, well received.

Sir Leonard Tilley, in the course of

his speech, said :—

I can assure you, Sir, that the Govern- ment heard with the greatest pleasure of this demonstration tothe noble and dis- tinguished Lord. I believe, Sir, that every administration in fact—that of Sir John Macdonald and that of Hon. Alex. Mac- kenzie—have sought to carry out faithfully and impartially the great measure the nobie Lord had so much todowith in carrying to a suecessfal issue. We have tried to keep inviolate all the conditions entered into by the several provinces and to preserve the great teust handed down to us. think, Sir, that I can safely say that althe treaty conditions have been loyally earriéd out to the majority’s” satisfaction. }

'

(Cheers.) One of the most important mea-1 sures of Confederation was the build. ing. aid completing of the Inter-

colonial railway ; that has been done and in the most complete manner. Again we were to improve'and enlarge our canals as soon as our means permitted. That, too, Sir, is drawing to completion; and: greater than all we-are fast spanning the grent Northwest with the Pacific Railway. (Cheers ) We have done all this—more. in fact, than was anticipated by the origin-

ators of Confe deration. Yes, Sir, the nobl Earl deserves a hearty, sineere welcome from every Canadian. The British Colum- bia troubles were appealed to England, and the noble Earl was the principal mediator and pacificator in arranging the difficulties, 80 that now everything 1s working smoothly in the whole Dominion. During the past three or four years we have expended o

& | requested.

larys amount of money. We have paid on Kexweoy, Chairman.

Indians, and other sums. [ can imagine, Sir, you, perhaps, saying we have been ex- rant. Well, ,n twithstanding all | expenditure, r tell you that the net interest total debt ot th Dominion quarter million | than : ago. (Cheers. ) | deeply regret that Lord Carnar- time does not permit of him visiting our Northwest, but I do hopefully look forward to seeing His Lordship here speeding over the Canadian Pacific from an to ocean. I can assure the noble Lord that we can all say ad Canadians, that we intend to move on and make our country great and strong, and perhaps bm a quarter of a century from now we shail be in a posi-

travag this can the

iS ‘

on

ess some years

!

you §

tion ty be not only_the chief of old Eng- land, put the strong right arm. (Leud applause.) I shall always remember the rreat services Which Lord Carnarvon rend ered to the Confederation delegates when in England. To-day the prosperity and

contentment in Canada is the best evidence ‘ of those ; great services and of our gratitude

) the British Government for giving usa Constitution freer than any other countty in the world, even freer tham.that of the United States. For this goodness and love for us of the Motherland we are all grateful and shall best show ourfappreciation of it by not violating in any manner the Constitu- lion we are now living under. (Cheers. )

In the course of his speech, Sir Heetor Langevin said :-—

‘‘lam very glad indeed of beimg given this opportunity of testifying how thankful we Were, and are, for the important part our guest took in the work of Confederation in 1867. (Applause.) We, as members of Parliament at that time, had to deal with this great subject and we had also in this connection to deal with the Imperial Gov- ernment in order that this act of Confeder- atioa might bea treaty between Canada and Great Britain. (Applause.) It was so understood at the time and’ recognized in the Parliament of England, and I must

say our guest brought’ the Bill before the ee of Lords shonld. not be

forgotten by the, people of, Canada, as this Act niust be xegarc ed, as for all time | to come, the” “charter of our ‘ibetties. (Applause.) ‘The noble Lord has spoken of the results of Confederation and the position of the different Provinces previous.to the Confederation Act, and it did not require a very intelligent eye to fcerecast the beneficial result# sf that bill. ‘Toe Earl Carna vou is dus this Act. (Applause) By ti the Parliament prepared the diffe ples of this country from the the Pacific to join hand i nd, and become not only a Canadia ion, but what in course of tinis will, ‘be ove of the most powerful nations im the worM. (Lou applause.) True, we have aow Shy four or five millions of population, but if we look onthe other side of’ thé'line We fnst remember, that when’ théy hegae they hi h fewer people than we have ;, and oh we think that they have. t tion of 50,000,000, we, with o hy try, our splendid country and equal advan- tages in almost eVery respect, must hope and must expect that we will have after a hundred years as large a population. (Ap- plause.) That prospect, as one of the re- sults of Confederation, must, be another great sourds of pride to our guest.—to be able to say that he was instrumental in bringing about the passage of the Act which England was so giad and so ready to give to us. (Applause.) . The noble « Lord.. has spoken with great, truth of the loyalty of my cougtgymen and of, the reasons why we are loyal, to England, and why we must permanently be attached to England. ‘Applause.) While he was. speaking of these things I was thinking of the men of 1866-7, and reflecting on their position and our position now. . lwas thinking. te my- self, our language is not that of England, our blood ‘is not the blood of the men of Eogland, our religion is not that of the mass of the English people, and why, nevertheless, I said to myself, are .we as loyal as the English, [rish or Scoteh. (Ap- plause.) I will tell yoa the reason. {The reason is that wa have found -the British natio®,. was true to us, antl. that being by. the fate of war left under the pto- tection of the British flag, we have found ourselves protected and treated | ip the same way as the people of English bleod. (Loud Applause.) And by the Act of Confederation, which fhe noble Earl secured by that special act, | say, our special institutions, our language and our religion are protected, and, therefore, ali that could have beéw asked ‘froin our own country, Had France remained paramount in Canada, has béen conceded and recog- nised as our right by the British Parlia- ment. (Loud applause.) We have been always loyal to the flag that was over. us; wé were foyal to the French ‘flag, and since then we have been loyal to the, English flag. Loyalty we consider not only as a question of sentiment, but of duty. (Applanse.) How could we help, then [| ask, being loyal. (Continued applause.) I thank my noble friend for giving me this opportunity of stating why we are loyal to the British flag. Let the add one other word; [ was delighted When I heard him say that he came to this ¢ puntry half a Cana- dian and that he would return’ a Canadian. (Applause.) I am sorry that he gocs, He is a C anadian~ -why then does he not re- remain with as? (Laughter and applause.) But though he goes, he goes in good com- pany with another Canadian, His Excel- lency Lord ‘Lorne, and that noble woman, —the friend! of Canadians—the Princess Louise: (AXpplause) And thongh we may lose them all, we may hope th: Ka we will after this have three good ‘Canadians’ to represent usin England. (Loud applause. )

se

Visit to Prince Kidward. Island.

'

it

The parlors of the Surgeons of the Later- national Thoat and Lung Institute. now at the Rankin House, were crowded on. Satur- day with sufferers from catarrh, oatarrhal deafness, bronchitis _and various lung troubles, and all expressed admiration at the spirometer, the invention of Dr, _M. Souvielle, of Paris, and ex-aidg Surgeon of the French Army, and we remind our readers that Friday next, 28th inst., will terminate their present visit. Call in time. Consultation free. [sep 24

i all

A me@zrinc of the congregation of St. James’ Church wiil be held in St. James’ Hall on Monday evening at eight o'clock for bnsiness of importance. A full attendance is

that the very able manner in whith |_

ae

trustees, — A.

By order of : _ wep 22 Zi

eames nance eas

Dominion aff@ Centennia) Ex- hi n.

Pp, E. oy XMLBITS . a

The following are among the | from P. E. Island : Be nj. E. Wright, any age or breed. Robert E. Longworth, Southdown ram, shearling. John Newson, Cherlgttetown rh | digger worked by horses. |

Mrs. Admiral Bayfield, nie Landscape, Canadian subject; as _

exhi

Charlottetown-— Boar, |

Quebec; wild flowers of Canada. Agnes J. Luayworth,.. Calleetion of colored phot

Isaac W. Scliurman, Na Bush white cats; do barleye

George Compton, St, factory cheese, from St. ‘ Factory. =.

Reid Bros., of Tryon woollén Tryon— Assortment of tweeds, do, stulfs. a

A. ©. McLeod, New London— 1 mackerel; box canned lobster mackerel; assortment canned meate,

George Smailwood, C harlottetowsa.FWo | wroug ht i iron fire shovels.

John A. Ferguson, East River—Bnshe! | white spring wheat, ‘‘White Fyfe” ; bushel | white oats,

Jobn A, Matheson, Campbellton—Barrel mackerel, No. 1; do. do., No. 23 de do., me. i — ox canned mackerel.

Mills, Kensington— Leicat® Se

<j

aoe Mrs. George Burnett, St. Reter’s heat’ - Butter salted for family use.

oa . Tweedy, North Potatoes.

D. A. Bears, North’ River—Bush white

spring wheat; do Scotch fyfe do.

AiL. Bridges, Charlotte gif dozen 1 lbs flat cans beef; do do tall. do do; do 2 lbs tall. do do; dodo 1 lb can mutton; do do flat do do; de PP ese day do do glo.

The Sodus ‘Point Rogatts

The final heat. of ithe professional single scull race was called at half-past two Friday afternoon. Positions were taken as fol- lows:—‘‘Riley, first; Lee, Demeyck, and Ross, in the order named. At the start Ross sprang tu"the front, leading ‘Teneyck ‘hy ‘a le at the half mile stake, the others having fallen behind. “At the mile Teneyck closed on Ross. The stake was turned by Ross in 10,256) Coming back, the ‘contest was close ‘Between Ross and Teneyck, Ross leading by a length. From this point Teneyck foreed Ross to his ut most for half a mile, but then lost a length.

Pe howeyer, hed _to .the front, work “terrible. When they

an 2, a, toss led by a ngthyowinning the race in

Lee mere a quarter of a fee mers race Lee claim- ed a Ross a feuled him, but Hanlan, sek allow the fouls "race, which followed, dl, Riley, Elliott and

on the order given.

29 35, Plaisted second ar:! ne Fs i

Mw 2S ——_ -

Summerside Exports.

ah ;

SumMpRsfpg,* Sept: 22. Shipped per steamer ‘‘St. Lawrence,”

Evans, master, for Point du Chene :

*

82 sheep, - . - $205.60 138 bbis. oy aters; - . 207.00 34 cases eggs, - 204.00 240 gals. cod vil, - - - 927.00 32 bbls. mackerel, 384.00 $1,127.00

EE

A Trcro correspondent writes to the Hali- fax Herald as follows. The approaching raves at the Truro Uriving Park, will be the best. Since the opéning’in 1876. The following are some of the horses entered, Honest Tom, Messenger Boy, Long John, Maad Mack, Sena’ Morris, Don Carlos, lidy, O I, Little .Maud, The Queen, Steve Mall , Haste , Boy, B Patcghea, Spring coterie ? Truro can also boast of the fast old in the hep g ua His Owner, indutet Re. an txhibitiow 6

This colt has omly-on the track a few times

and has already trottediquarters in 35 and

36 seconds. ° -_—o-- 7

| Formsr hermes are making great havoc in tlie vicinity of St. George and in other parts of , Charlotte County, N.'B. The late rain seems to have had no effect in extinguishing them. In some parts of the cougty the soil is.eonsumed to a-depth of four or five inches. The farmers have’.te carry water long dis- tances for the use of their stock, ,and, owing to a want of vegetation, are feeding all domes- tic animals with hay. Graye feats are enter- tained in the villages of a general conflasra- tion, for in case fires should break out, there is no water with which to extinguish them.

ignite

~ Horsford’s Acid Phosphate ¥OR NERVOUSNESS. |

Dr. H. N. D. Parker, Chicago, says: ‘‘I have thoroughly tested it in nervous diseases, dyspepsia and general debility, aad in every

case could see great besielis from its use,” uLisige* A Lonpow Druggist says: “during the many Years I hate been in the drug business, I have never had a ‘medicine that gave such

general satisfaction, or for whieh there was such a large sale, as there is for Mack’s Mag- pnetic Medicine, adlvertised in her column

Sold in Charléttetown at nites is lw Ley

ti ETURN ietomiiees at’ one first-class fare, will be issued from Charlottetown to Milton, every evening, until the 29th inst., , 415 train, good to return same evening ~ Express train, leaving Miltow at 7.32, to

parties wishing to visit the Military Camp at

that plac 2.

ofyour paper.” Apothecaries Hall. -.

JAMES COLEMAN, Supt. Railway Office, Ch’tow D, , Sept. 19, 1883.

[pat eod

56 tons

"GHARTER WANTED,

( = to A. KENNEDY & CO. Ch’ town, Sept 17, 1883. . \ it THE DAILY EXAMINER, for the A Latest News’ Loes and Telegraphic,

SHOONER “ALICE | MAY,” register, is now open for charter.

a SSeS a

PXAMINER by

three-year- |. 1 likely be) his sped Litas

ae

FALL GOODS P. B Island Railway,

alton Leite

. MACDONALD’S.

5 OS a ee

SEPTEMBER oa. 1 €8.

me. | ow ; Charlottetown— ff am now receiving New Goods for Fall and Winter.

Ladies’ Dress Goods, in all the newest fabrics. Ladies’ Mantle Cloths, in the newest makes,

Ladies’ Mantles, Shawls, Silk Velvete,

Brocaded Silks and Satios. Ladies’

llen Squares,

avy

Underelothing, Fiannel Shirts.

IN THE GENTLEMEN'S

Stock of Cloths, in Beavers, Worsteds, Tweeds aod Fancy Coatings.

Ready nade Clothing, for Men and Boys.

Veiveteens.

Straw, Plush and Silk Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons. Scarfe, in variety.

DEPARTMENT :

Also Hé@itks’ and other makes Cotton Warps, st the lowest cash prices,

aa

Conte ', lal 13, 1883.—wkly pres he

J. B. MACDONALD,

Queen Street.

WE ‘ARE SHOWING |\Grey Cottons,

oe

sv

Bought since the

e..4 a

GEO.

oR !town, Augtist 17, 4883.

Set

LONDON HOUSE.

tecent Reduction in sdarked Accordingly,

————

A HEAVY STOCK OF

White Cottons, Bed Tickinges,

Sheetings, Denims, &c.

P prices, ani

DAVIES & CO.

Ti

SUMMER

elsewhere.

Ch'tawn, Jnne 1, 1889. —wkly

; i Establishment closes every evening ut 6 «’vlock (Saturdays excepted.

British Warehouse.

‘Ke the Wholesale and Retail Trade.

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

AVE now opened the completio& ‘of their large stock of SPRING AND

DRY GOODS.

They are offering special inducements to cash buyers.

It will be to your advantage to faspect their stock before” purchasing

)

+. & 4. BROWN & ©.

re A.

UR NEW TEAS

faction.

Ch’town, Jutie 4, 1888. Paw wily

are warranted to give extra

——— 03-4

EXCELLENT QUALITY.

gocd satis

WHOLESALE & RETAIL. BEER & GOFF.

Ginger Beer, Ginger ite. |

Cnn —— =

~ TEA PARTY SUPPLIES!

Lemon, Raspberry, and Strawberry Syrups, Lime Juice, Confectionery, Nuts, Biscuits, &e..

Committees for getting up Teas will do well to give usa call. <=> Goods not used can be returned, if in good order.

BEER & COPrf’s.

Ch’town, July 6.—2aw wkiv

FURNITURE,

Picture Mouldings.

Chariottetowr, Jan, 2 1983— ty

EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas Seema Parior, Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mir: rors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and

gS PETS

~ FURNITURE,

AT COST.

~————-—- 10:

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

and Drawing Room |

JOULN NEWSON,

Palace Ch. Q. HLHIBITON

ETURN TICKETS,

| ; ik at one \ fare, will be issne a from all Stat this Railway, to Summerside, on 26th an

27th Septe mber, instant 27th and 26:b Sept mbes, 1 Convection with 3.) os alt’ ataiie Obadleteaen a (- a ao re —_ Hiaater iver, County Line wot wea Stations, goipg and re turning. This

bp. leave Summer:ide tor Cha ; 5,3) p m ‘ie; : ‘lottetown, at

, good to return

JAMMS COLEMAN,

| Railway Offices, Ch’ lown, Sept. 14, 1883, (ptt pod tl 26 plo ee

Pf. ISUARD RAILAAT King’s Co. Exhibition,

ETURN TICKETS, at one &

tare, will be issn ed from all St west « f Charlott town, on October 2d, a from « harlitect. « t HF a Gane east, to Georgetown, on October 4th; such J ickete being good to return up to and incl

October 5th, in connection with Kin County exhibition, es

JAMES COMMMAN,

Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept, 19, reset {pat eo t] oct 3, - her re 2w

P. E. island and Railway, DOMINION AHUBITION

~Af—

ST. JOHN, W. 8 f HROUGH RE crete wicnive, at un-

dermentioned rates, will be issued from following Kegular Stations on thit- Railway to St. John, N. B., on September 27th, Wth and 29th,’ and October Ist, 2ud, 3rd, 4th and 5th; such Tickets being good to return from Oeto- ber 2ad to October 10th, inclusive:

Charlottetown, $5 95 Bloomfield, $5 85 Reyalty Junction, 5 80, Alberton, ¥ 15 North Wiltshire, ; 45/ Tignish, 'Y 6535 Hunter River, 5 35/Y ork, » 5% Bradalbane, 5 10! Bedford, ' 605 County Line, 5 Ov Mount Brewart, . 6 30 Freetown, 4 00 Cardigan, 6 85 Kensington, 4 75|Georgetown, 7 00 Miscouche, 465 Morell, 6 60 Wellington, 4 85 St. Peter's, 6 80 Port Hill, 5 16) Bear’ River, 715 O’ Leary, 5 70 Souris, 745

wee from Flag Stations can purchase

Tiekets from the Conductor, at reduced rates,

to the nearest Booking Station, where they

= procure Through Tickets to St. Johan, B.

JAMES COLEMAN,

Sux

Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 13, 1883, jeod wkly 2i

ets

WANS, LONE, FOUND, de,

“a eee

“<ITUAT 1ON W AN TR Db By a young man bO expericdcve! ju a store and hook hooray (road references yive,. Apply at THe AMINER OFFICE, [sep 24 3i eod

ARENC i LESFONS—A Lady wishes to

form a French class, for young girls. For particulars apyly at EXAMINER CFFICs,

z [sep24

-

ryxo LET- fa half at a double Dwelling

House, situate in Charlottetown Com- mon, Princetown Road, near the Factory. Apply to Jonn Ines. (sep22 3i pd

sain

one.

J ANTED IMMEDIATELY 10 RENT, a smal! HOUSE,. or part of a Apply at Tus. Examiner Orrice.

ie \V UslC FOR THE MILLION !-—Thirty- 4 four pieces Music and Buckner’s Mae ical Chart, only fifty cents, A child (without the aid of.a teacher) can learn in a few hours to play on the Melodeon, Piano or Organ, as easily as if it had gone through months of in- struction, and had practice. ‘l'o any adaress by mail for fifty cents.—R. McCovprey, Commission Agent, Charlottetown, P. E, I.

"is idan: le {sep20

OUSEMAID WANT ED ] MM MEDIATE-

LY, in Hotel, Apply at PxaMINER OFFICE. {sepl9 YTRAYED—From the Osborne House, & White and Bed Cow, with white face, horns turned in. [sep]9 3i eod d pd

10 LET.—With ate possession,

immediate

that neat Cottage opposite the residence of Mr. DeBlois, Malpeque Road, at present occupied by Mr. Artemus Simms. Apply om the _bremises, tent moderate. [sel

V ANTED—A GIRL, for general howse- work. Apply at Examiner Opies.

[sep 13

0 LET. —The ‘Bouke on Water street

lately occupied by Colonel Dunn. For particulars ayply to Mrs, Dean at Hon.

W. Lord’s, Jeept 12

ASTURE TO LET. ~ 30 acres of good after-.rass on Lower ¥ alpe que Road on the premises lately occupied by Wm.

A well of good water on ‘he premises. Apply to E.R, Brow at Mr. Hedgson’s office, W

street. [Sept 8—t. ej FEW GENTLEMEN can be accom A modated with board on reasonable

terms, in the bouse, corner of Great and King streeta, lately occupied by Mr. 968. Hickey. Mrs. Sagxperson. (sept. 6 100% 61

(7.0 LET—A Dwelling House on » Orlebar Street, containing nine rooms. er

Apply to Henry Blatch. [sep3 a

rooms, Fost {au

low.

f hg LET—A house containing siX Apply. to, dames McLeod, Spring ad, P

cee A

OARDERS—A few boarders can be ae conmmodated at Mrs. Rodd’s, Peal Pickard’s Bakery.

OR SALE—Set of Tinsmith’s toe . a lot Tinware, cleap. Apply % ify 3

Rudi, opposite Pickard’s

a