THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Tenms:—Five Dow.ars a Year.

NEW SERIES.

CALENDAR FOR JANUSRY, 1891,

MOON s OCHANGES,

Third Quarter, Srd day, 5h., 58 n, a.m, S

New Muon, luth day, Ilh., 12m., a.m., 3 First Quarter, 17th day, 2h.,im., a. m., W, below horizon.

Full Moon, 24th day, 8h., 13m., p. m., S E.

Sun Sun |Moon High: Days

D osy oF WEEK) = ) icises!sets _ rises|wat'r| lenh

e

~

—— ee

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Ucxuiripes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. FRIDAY, JANUARY

— enn ce

waszard & Moore,

| PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS,

———— AND —_——

BLANK BOOK MAKERS.

———~(x)

“Our Motto: Best Workmanship and Lowest Prices : STATIONERS

(x) j A Complete Stock of PLAIN and FANCY STATION-

s ERY, at prices that cannot be beaten.

‘ Headquarters for Books of all kinds

ied (o)-———

SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHUOL BOOKS!

_ Charlottetown, January 6, 1891—w f s

h mih m; after; after h vn 1 Thursday (7 494 18/10 50 227 8 29 2 Friday |} .49 1911 53: 3:10 30 3 Saturday 19° 20;morn| 4 3 31 4 Sunday 49; 21, 057| 5 5& 33 *' Wonday i SS: & 6 36 ; &, Puesday iS 241315 7 23 35 7 Wednesday is 25) 4 <9 8 23 36 | § Thursday 48; 26: 5 44; 917 38 |} 9 Friday 48 27; 6510 7 39 10 Satar Jay 47! 28) 7 59\10 56 40 11 Sunday 47, 29185011 40| 42 12) Monday 47; 31! 9 30\morn 44 13) Tuesday 46; 32)10 4) © 26 46 14 Wednesday 46; 33/10 31'1 9! 48 15) Fnurs lay | 45 34,10 39; 1 53 ‘) }6) Friday | 4 36/11 17) 2 40 52 17 Saturday |} 44 37}11 45) 3 36) 54 I8\Sunday | 43) 39jaft 2) 4 43 56 19 Monday 42; 4 | 027'6 I 58 20) Tues lay . Oi @iis 7s. 21;\Wednuesday | 40; 42) 1 42) 8 13 2 22) Thurs lay | 39) 444229 9 3 4 23) Friday | 38! 45] 3 24; 9 47] 7 24 Satucday 37 47; 4 22 10 27} 9 25\ Sunday | 26; 48; 5 Qill § 12 $6| Mowday | 35) 50} 6 335)11 38 l4 27 Tues iay | 34) 51) 7 42 aft 11) 7 @|Wednesday | 33) 53 8 40, 0 42 19 29 Thuraday | a2; 54,942) 114) 9 20 Friday | 31} & 110 45! 1 45] 3925

7 40/4 S7i11 50) 2 26] 9 27

Sl Saturday

DR. GEO. A. BAYXES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON:

Specialist in Chronic Diseases CHARLOTTETOWN.

OF FICE— Queen Square, over Spothecaries Hall. fostal Address, Box 47. jy3—dy wy

HARRIS & STEWART

Will be obliged for an early set:

tlement of all Accounts rendered up to the Ist of January, 1891.

ACURE IS CERTAIN Wiex a Faithfol Trial is Given

WOODILL’S Worm Lozenges.

novl2

WOOD! WOOD!

( WING to the scarcity of Coal I have ) started a Wood Yard, and am prepared to supply Hardwood at a reas nable price, cut up to suit stoves, and delivered to all

A. DOWN,

janl3—tf Pownal W hart.

Settlement to Dec, dist, 1890. y J E request a settlement of all accounts

du-, notes, judgments, etc., hefore the end of January. All debtors will please take notice and save us trouble and them-

telves expense.

NORTON & FENNELL.

janlJd—dw 3w patdw3w her sum jour

~

6 SoHORE HOUND ANDAN!2 rer

Roup Zot Couais Whoopins C=G OLDS.

S340 YEARS IN USE. price 25°PER BOTTLE &

= ARMSTRONG & CO. PROHRIETORS St. John, N. B.

a

WINTER GROSSING |

HE WINTER ROUTE between Cap Traverse and Cape Tormentine 18 now open. Passengers and Luggage at the regu lar rates. Paseergers will find this route Very much the cheapest Passengers »ccom- modated in the very best manner,

CAPT. GEORGE IRVING. teo--4meod why

!

}

|

points in the city.

SO ee ee ee ee ee a

BARGAENS|

|

(

\ {0}

| Chairs, Tablas, Lounges, Sofas,

Sideboards. Cheffioniers, Bookcases, Picture Framing, ete.

Looking Giasses and Mirrors, Parlor Sets, very good, cheaper than ever offered. Chamber Sets! Chamber Sets !

Everything in Household Furni-

ture. Call and inspect. Cheapest! {fz

JOHN NEWSON,

SOUTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQU4tRE, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.

Charlottetown, Dec. 26, 1890.

I al

is9l,

Watees

————_A.T——_

E. W. TAYLOR'S,

CAMERON BLOCK.

Charlottetown, January 3, 1891.

Look Here!

TT) EFORE ORDERING YOUR FALL SUIT, OVERCOA1 or ULSTER, call and examine our immense stock of

NEW CLOTHS, in Tweed and Worsted Suitings, Beavers, Mel- tons, Naps, Friezes, ete. A full line of Latest Designs and Patterns of TROU-

SERINGS. Our stock excels in quality and variety any-

thing we have heretofore shown.

We offer you the Largest Assortment |City to select from. Call and see them. —_—_—_—_1-—-

JOHN McLEOD & CO.,

RGGERS’ BUILDING, UPPER QUEEN ‘STREET.

of Cloths in the

‘harlottetown, Sept. 26, 1900.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JANUARY 30, 1891.

Netes and Comments.

_ —A few weeks ago the Opposition papers industriously reported that Hon, Mr. Chapleau was cut in support of Unrestricted Reciprocity | as industrivusly propagating the news that **there are dissensious in the Cabinet,’ the ‘ttwo Sir Johns” struggling to commit the Government to Reciprocity, while Sir Hector and Chapleau are «pposed to a change of policy! Liars need to have good memories,

—The Chicago Tribune, October, 1889, referring to Mr. Wiman’s anticipation of his indivect scheme to bring about Annexa- tion, said : ‘* Such is the hopeful outlook asstated by Mr. Wiman. The obstacle {which stands in its way is the Tory Govern- ment of Canada Itmay be relied upon to make a bitter fight against commercial wnion, basing its contest upon the grounds that commercial union will inevitably be followed by political union, in which contention tt is unquestionably correct.”

—The Toronto Week thinks the opera- tions of Unrestricted Beciprocity would so ingprove the position of the Canadian peo- ple that they would be easily able to pay the fourteen million direct tax the opera- tion f the policy would necessitate. But, askethe Montreal Gazette. wherein would the improvements consist / It is in the United States and not in Canada we hear of conventions to consider what shall be done with deserted farms. Would not the tendency be to bring the conditions in the two countries to a level?

The following from the New York Her- ald of late date is very significant :

“If the Canadian Dominion were an inde- pendent Government, as is Mexico, the United States would, long ago have brought Canada to see that her doings must come to an end if she wished to be considered a respectable member of the family of nations, As it is, Canada goes on like a spoiled cub of a school-

Now these same papers are |

30, 1891.

and most oppressive to those who can least bear the burden. Direct taxaiion is one of the most unpopular features in the wholly objectionable grit policy. None of these attempts at education by the opposition organs can save it frum rejection by the electors.

Death of an Islander.

[ British-American Citizen, Boston, 24th. ]

Denald McKinnon was born in Cha: lotte-

town Royalty, Prince Edward [s and, Nov. 3, 1816. He died in Boston Nov. 10, 1899 He received his education at the academy in his native town, »nd during twelve years of his early life he was an instructor of the young. At the age of twenty-eight he married Eliza- beth Jardine, who still survives him. The latter partof his life was devoted t agricul- tural pursuits, which he followed till his re- moval to Boston two years ago. He was a man °f scholarly tas'es, a ready w'iter and a brilliant conversationalist He wrete much for the public prees, mainly upon politics ond social topics. Genial, courteous and unsel- fish, he made maoy warm friends, who found in his sterling honesty and ua flinching moral- ity a constant inspiration to that which is best in manhood He possessed shining ability , Without conceit. Iudeed, his modesty boi der- ‘ed upon self-distrust. He was both strong and gentle,—strong in the :ugged virtues of ; an honest manhood, and yet in the ideal sense} of the word a gentleman; qniet, unobtrusive, yet delicately so'ivitous tor the welfare of others. He was not heard so much as feit. While never demonst ative his thoughtfulness and gentleness descended upon the hearts of his friends as the dew falls upon the grass, refreshing it «and silently beading each leaf with agem. He was a close student of the Rible, and though not a member of any church, he was in purpose and spirit a true fillower of Jesus Christ. He retained his \faculties to the end, and died in hope of a bright future. A wife mourns the ioss of a \devoted husband. Six sons and three daugh- ters rise up and call him blessed, and « host} of friends and relatives will say, A good man _has gone to his reward.

seem -e- —— -—— —_-- -—

Branch Railway to Belfast.

A meefing of the inhabitants of Caledonia,

bov, relying on the protection of the big Rona, Murray Harbor Road, and vicinities, brother across the sea and the prevailing wish was held at the Caledonia Schoolhouse, on ’in the United States to get along in peace and | Monday, the 26th day of January, inst., for harmony with the people of the United King- the purpose of callicg a meeting to discuss the

dom.’

—The Presbyterian Witness of Halifax is advocating the Northumberland Straits Tunnel. It says:

“Senator Howlan and others have been urging a subway, a railway under the Straits

at-any rate a subw-y which wi!l be indepen dent of fros*, ice, huriicanes, and ali changes of@the seasons The subway would be of more value to the Dominion than theskip railway — than indeed several enterprises we might name; and we hupe Senator Howlan, and the public men of the Island will continue to press the claims of their people on the Dominion. We are glad to see Princ:pal Grant advocating the subway in a spirited and generous paper ia the Week.”

The tunnel project is steadily gaining influential friends.

—-The Empire remarks that the surplus of nearly four million dollars in the current finances of Canada for the past year seems still to distress the opposition, which be- lieves in Sir Richard Cartwright and his chronic deficits. The people are asked not to consider it as really a surplus, because, instead of being locked up in a bank, it has been expended un permanent improvements to develop the country. An individual or firm would think a surplus of current: in- come over current expenditure very satis- factory, and no less reason for congratula- tion because finding means for improvement of the property and development of the business. It is preferred by the people of Canada to Sir Richard Cartwright’s plan of cutting off expenditure on public improve- ments, running the country into a deficit in current finances, and then borrowing money in London to meet his ordinary yearly expeuses.

—With its customary courtesy and re- gard for the truth, the Globe says that ‘the Empire continues to scream against reci- procity.” The Empire replies : **We can- not continue to scream or write against re- ciprocity, because we have never done either. We have opposed that uncondi- tional surrender of our commercial inde- pendence to the United States, involving au atack upon Canadian industries, hostil- ity to the mother country and the adoption of direct taxation, which the Grits are pleas- ed to call reciprocity. And, among other reasons, we have opposed this scheme adopt- ed from Mr. Wiman because it seemed cal- culated to make the Washington authorities unwilling to consider the reasonable recipro- city offered by owr Conservative administra- tion. However, they seemed to have learn- ed the truth at Washington that the Grits do not speak for Canada, and could not carry out their scheme.”

— Though the letter of Mr. Thompson advocating the education of the people of Canada to adupt direct taxation was refused admission to its columns by the Globe, the Grit organ has evidently taken his hint, It is now constantly recurring to the subject In a labored attack upon our present com- mercial policy it utters the lament: ** It so happens, too, that direct taxation has al- ways been a formidable bogey.” If by being a ** bogey” it means that the very idea of direct taxation is cordially detested by the people of Canada, it is undvuubtedly correcé. The people, as the Empire well remarks, will not have it, however sedulously they may be educated, and they will reject the Grit policy of coutinental ‘ree trade, which, among many other evils, invulves this hated direct taxation. In fact, the organ does not seem hopeful, wailing that the people ‘‘cxnnot be made to see” that ‘indirect taxation is by far the

money.” It is all in vain to puff direct tax-

the point to

at its narrowest part—possibly a tunnel, but '

most wasteful way of collecting public

ation as excellent in theory. The peop'e know and feel that in practice—which is be considered—it is most ub- | jectionable, incapable of fair ad justraent, | person to believe the story. }

necessity of the immediate construction of a branch railway through B-lfast and Murray | Harbor districts.

It was unanimously agreed that a meeting for the above purpose should be held at the ‘Caledonia Schoolhouse, on Thursday, the 5th day of February vext, at 3 o’olock, p. m.

Representatives from both the Local and Dominion Governments are respectfully soli- cited to attend and express their views on the matter.

Norman McKenzie, Sec’y.

(Patriot and Guardian please copy.)

tin aa

Piusville Notes.

Our school is improving rapidly under ‘the able management of Stephen A. i

' Brenan,

Quite an enjoyable evening was spent at 'the residence of Mr. Joseph F. Gallant, on the 13ch inst., the occasion of which was a Basket Social by the ladies of Piusville.

Sruvete Corprxs Two Gents

a

- VOL. 27.-NO. 48

I took Cold, I took Sick,

I TOOK

SCOTT'S EMULSION

RESULT: I take ae Meals, I e My Rest,

ND TAM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE NYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANTS ON;

etting fat 1 FoR Scott's Fmulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Limeand Soda Not ONLY cuRED MY Ipeip- fent Consumption sur suiLt ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING

FLESH ON MY BONES

AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. 1 TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS IDO MILK.”

Scott’s Emulsion is put up only in Sa’mon color wrappers, Sold by all Druggisis at 50c. and $1.00,

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.

RES OFFS FESR OOOO

FRED. de C. DAVIES, Dispensing ‘ hemist & Druggist,

Great George Street opposite the KR ©. Cathedral.

~— DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Pa- tent Medicines of all kinds; Horse Pre- Lini-

PLO LE LMM

c LLL LM LLL OLE Ee le Ll th le ll FRCP RFe Cee

f

parations, viz, Condition Powders, ments, Blisters, etc.

Special attention, at any hour, given to Physicians’ Prescriptions, day or night.

DAVIES’ SALVE positively no equal in the market. QOnsce tried, no other used. Price 25 cents per box.

A.so—The Genuine No. 7 Liniment, 25 ota, a bottle, and Dr. Eaton’s Asthma Remedy, price 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.

Sp'endid line of French Perfumes and Toi- let Preparations ; Atkinson's, Colgate’s, Gos- nell's avd other celebrated makers’ Perfumes ; Pears’, Margerison’s, Colgate’s, Crown Per fume Co’s., Cuticura, Morse’s, Herles’ and Albert Soap Co’s, Soaps,

Havana Cigars—the finest line in Char- lottetown— Oscar Amanda, Kntre Nous, New- ton, Queens, Picador, and other well-known brands.

Pipes, Tobaccos and Smokers’ Requisites

generally. jan20 Lebster Packers | MANILLA) ay

ROPE AND MARLINE, MIXED, |

Supplied Direct from Manufactory or from Stock— Lowest Prices.

CARVELL BROS.

jan27—2w 2aw pat

P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY

The dancing was in every respect credit- able, especially one, whose smartness on the fluor attracted the attention of all present. The dancing was kept up til about 12 o’clock, after which the crowd | dispersed, well pleased with the evening's enjoyment.

A debating society has been organized by the young men of Piusville. We congratu- late Mr. John J. Gallant for being the leader of the Club.

| Mr. S. T. Gallant, our merchant, is doing a fair business at Piusville Station. We wish him success in his undertaking.

——ee <P

—_ =]

Remnants! Remnants !—Cheap sale of dress remnants from two yards to a full dress length selling out at bargains. Prints and ginghams 6 cents a yard; ends winter cloths at nearly half price. A few ladies’ felt hats selling off at half price, Great bargains in ladies’ jackets and dolmans. | Don’t forget the great bargain store —J. B.

Macdonald.

emipnsnn

the New York Tribuve, a Khode island grn- tleman died, directing in his will that the sum of $12,000 be equally divided among his ser- vants. And when the division was made the woman who washed the windows of the house’ was left out, on the ground that she did not, technically come under the designation of a | servant. Of course she has brought suit to | find out why this is thus, and the lawyers may be expected to make a pretty fight over the point whether the washing of a window is a menial act de jure or only a menial act de facto. —_—s_— A Royat Quitt —A prise competition of especial interest to every lady who does fancy work, is just announced by the Can- adian Queen. work, the handsomest block une foot equare,

work, and embroidered or hand-painted sc- cording to the taste of the maker) for the Royal Quilt, will be presented with a pony, cart and harness, valuc $350 The Royal Quilt will contain forty-eight blocks, and to each of the next forty-seven ladies send- ing the handsomest block will be presented with either a solid gold watch or an elegant silver tea service, value $40 Send four 3c. stamps for the lasst uumber of The Queen,

ition, and particulars as to what will be done with the Royal Quilt. Address, The Canadian Queen, * Royal Quilt Competi- tion,” Toronto, Canada. sat wky 8wks.

6«26+s

near Buena Vista, Cul., there is a cave literally swarming with spiders of a curious species of great size, some of them having legs four inches long, and a body as large asacanary bird. It is said tu have been discovered in 1879. it takes a credulous

Wuo ake Servants?—Not long ago, says, ~

The lady making by oust

(to be of silk, cither in one piece or pstch- |

gontaining full instructions for the compet- |

An exchange prints the statement that |

Excursions to Cape Traverse,

OMMENCING MONDAY, 26th instant, and continuing until February 1th, prox, Return Tickets at $1 00 each will be issued from Charlottetown to Cape Traverse, good to return at any time within one week

from date of issue. J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, Jan. 24, 1891. tl 3lst wy prs li guar tl 3lst

DISSOLDTIGN OF PARTNERSHIP

’E*HE partnership between the undersigned, as Barristers and Attorneys, under the style of PALMER & McLEOD, having ter- minated by lapse of time, is dissolved from this date. Dated at Charlottetown, the 3lst day of December, A, D., 1890. MALCOLM McLEOD, H, J, PALMER, D, C. McLEOD. jan7—-all Island prs dy 3w wky 2m

NOTICE.

4 ba undersigned have entered into partner- ship as Attorneys and Solicitors, under the name of

M. & D, C. McLEOD, and continue the practice of the profession at the offices of the late firm, Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Charlott2town, P. E. I. MALCOLM McLEOD, D C. McLEOD, Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1891. jan7—all Island prs dy 3w wky 2m

H. JAMES PALMER,

(of the late Firm of Palmer & McLeod),

Barrister and Attorney-at-Law,

NOTARY PUBLIC, &c. OFFICE—O’Halloran’s Building, next door to Bank of Nova Scotia. Money to jau7

FOR SALE.

CABINET ORGAN, Bell's, nearly new . eleven Would do for a amall Church. Will be a at ala aig t om ice. Also—A Dou rm R. k. Jos.

janlT—eod tf pat