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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 6, 1888.

The Progress of Canada.

COMMENTING upon the report that Lord Dufferin and his wife will return to Eng- land from India by way of Canada, the Empire refers to some of the changes and improvements which have taken place since the noble Lord and his charming lady left After luding to the establishment of the splendid Canadian Park says:

our shores ten short years ago. al-

at Niagara, the Empire

‘**The greatest and most sweeping change that has taken place since Lord Dufferin left us, let us briefly call attention to the fact that the National Policy, which has proved to be by far the most potent factor in our national growth, was as yet an untried policy in Can- ada ten years ago. Very shortly before the departure of His Exceilency the battle of Anti-National National Policy had been hotly contested, and had been decided at the polls by overwhelming majorities in favo: of the protection of our native industries. The result is visible all over the country, and we are quite certain that, notwithstanding his abundant ani abiding faith in the resources of the Dominion, Lord Dufferin will be amazed at the enormous strides she has made—ia than ten years, be it remembered--in conse- quence of the adoption of this wise, far-seeing policy. He will new factories erected since his departure, and now in full working order, where factories were never dreamed of before ; old and long disused factories galvan ized into new and healthy life by the stimulus of protection; ham ets grown’ into villages, Villages into towns, towns into cities, and cities grown to such dimensions as to have well-nigh passed entirely beyond his recollec- Look, for instance, at the capital of the Dominion and at the capital of this Pro- vines; Ottawa ulded immensely to her attractions by the erection of many costly, handsome and substantial buildings, public ami priv «te, especially ia the neighborhvod of the Parliament buildings, and by not less handsome and convenient residences in every

while Toronto

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p-rtion of her suburbs ; has grown and is still growing at so phenomen- ally rapid a rate as to puzzle the topographi- cal recollections of her permanent residents, mach more of her casual and occasional visitors. The growth of Montreal, too, in commerce, manufactures and wealth, has been far beyond the most sanguine anticipations of its people. Nor has th: pregress of our agri- cultural communities been less substantial, though not, perhaps, always so apparent ; the establishment of manufactutaring industries has given our farmers a home market for all their surplus produce, and the consequent im- provement in their financial position has en- abled them to constitute » home market for the purch .se of articles of use, of comfort, and even of luxury, produced by the skilled labor of our own artisans. The mutual benefits thus conferred, and the consequent prosperity that has flowed in upon the country, cannot fail to compel a contrast of the state of things to-day with the gloom and comparative stag- nation of the last four years of Lord Dufferin’s wi ministration.

** But perhaps the most wonderful things in all our history of progress are the develop- ment and extension of our railway system, with tie consequent increase of immigration and the conversion of our wild Northwest prairie lands into one of the most important granaries of the world. When Lord Dufferin visited Manitoba and the embryo city of Win- nipeg he was obliged to trust to the United States for the means of transportation over a very considerable portion of his journey; on his next visit he will be able to travel, more tuxuriously than he could travel in England, from the Pacific seaboard to the Atlantic without leaving British soil for a solitary foot of the entire distance. Lord Dufferin will find the buffalo ranges of his day given up to agricalture, the then unoccupied foot hills of the Rockies now devoted to cattle raising; he will find the then undiscovered coal areas of the Northwest developed by mining companies,

and. antharcite from the Rocky moun- tains being shipped even to San Fian- cisco. He will note the march of the

pioneer in every part of the North-west, and ook in on such cities as Winnipeg, Brandon, Caigary and Vancouver, where (in regard to most of them) there was scarcely a habitation in his day. At Port Arthur he may see fleets of steamers and the centre of a great through trathe -a spot which had no importance in his time. Should Lord Dufferin remain even terty-eight hours in Canada he will not fail to observe signs of a stalwart patriotism anda national sentiment which, steadily developing, will be to him a source of profound satisfac- tien, and he will note that with cur love of our own land there is associated as earnest a love of the grand old Empire as has ever ex- isted in any portion of the Queen's Dominions. He will tina, too, what he will heartily ap- preciate—that there is less party feeling in Canada than there was, that the overwhelin- ing majority of Canadians have resolved to piace the interests ot their country far above ail partisan considerations, ensuring that the broad and generous principles on which Can- ada is at present governed shall outlast the | rage of faction and retain their ascendancy far into the future.”

| of the latter witnessing the accident.

ond

ER,

THE DAILY EXAMIN

Exports. Irish Affairs.

THE PARNELL-CHAMBERLAIN CONTROVERSY — A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM MR. O SHEA THE ** DUBLIN FREEMAN ” HEARD FROM,

We are indebted to BE. L. Lydiard, Esq., for the following statement of exports of produce from King’s and Queen’s Counties for the month of July : —_—

. . y"; > Mr. O'Shea writes to the London Times

PoTaTors ; ' ; Te in regard to the interview between Mr.

Colonial... 6,483 bushels. $ 1,396 | Parnell and Mr, Chamberlain :--** Both Foreign..... 8,005 © 1,719 are right, but full of horror as Mr. Parnell $9 8] - | was on the day after the Phoenix Park mur-

e =!) der, it is not astonishing that he has for-

Oats, gotten that he asked me to arrange &n

Colonial. ... 25,129 bushels. $ 10,051 | interview with a minister he then con-

Foreign .... 4,033 ‘ 1,467 | sidered his benefactor. It is quite true —-- —-—-|that he went with Mr. McCarthy after I

$ 11,518} left Mr. Chamberlain. I only wish that

Meats, those who believe Mr. Parnell cognizant of Colonial. ... 3 @| crime had seen him on that day. Innocence Foreign .... 35} never showed itself more clearly under a _...\terrible ordeal. Wild as his attack may

$ 385] appear, I know that for a long time he has

: been imbued with the fixed idea that Mr. Kaas,— ~ a., {Chamberlain divulged cabinet secrets. Foreign ....188,687 dozen. $27,664) Phe last time | spoke to Mr. Par- MISCELLANEOUS, nell, shortly before the division 9 143}00 Mr. Gladstone's Home Rule bill, OOS . 7'919| he threatened to publish the charge, and I

Foreign .... advised him to make up his mind, Mr.

Chamberlain would not object. In regard to local government Mr. Parnell’s memury is curiously at fault. The scheme was altogether Mr. Parnell’s own. Chamber- lain hesitated, and only adopted it because it was Parnell’s. Why he now repudiates

$ 9,360 Fis,

544 $16,733

Colonial. ... Foreign ....

~ ore

.

‘“** |} it isa mystery. Surely, also, there is some

Horsrs, CaTTLr,— mistake about the renewal of the Coercion

Colonial.... 70} Act. Chamberlain must still have in his

Foreign .... 8,120] possession a draft of the Coercion Act

> —] amended in Parnell’s own hand, into the

$ 8,190) form in which he proposed it should be

LoBsTERs, passed, with just enough show of opposi-

Foreign .... 780 cases 4,200 | tion in parliament to satisfy those conceru- aca.

SHIes, The Times thinks that Mr. Morley’s dar-

Sold abroad. 3— 472 tons. 7.-00ling to accuse it of acts of the deepest in-

: —{famy on the unsupported testimony of a

Potal..........++5. 3 83,909! reckless Parnellite is scandalous, but it

+B oe

Wedding Belis.

does not attempt to refute Mr. Redmond’s

charge. A London special to the

sae New York

‘** Happy is the bride the sun shines on,’ | ffprid says: ** An extraordinary letter is an old saying, and we } ope a true one, | from Captain O'Shea, published in to-day’s in the present case particularly. On Thurs-| Times, concerning the interview between day morning the sun shone in all its! Parnell and Chamberlain has attracted

splendour, and James Church was well filled with the friends of Miss Janet Cant- ly, to witness her marriage with Mr. Adam Fyfe, manager of Jas. Paton & Co's branch dry goods store at Summer- side, P. E. 1. The church was beautifully decorated with house flowers. Miss Fraser, the organist, played Mendelsohn’s **Wedding March,” as the bride entered the church leaning on the arm of her father, Mr. Chas. Cantly. The bride was attended by Miss Jessie Meikle, and Mr. John Me-

much attention by reason of the vindictive tone it displays towards the Irish leader. The intense bitterness which marks the captain’s missive lends some color to the generally accepted rumor that the so-called Parnell letters, now in possession of the Times, were handed the latter by Mrs. O'Shea, until nine months ago the Irish leader’s Egeria, but now his worst enemy. For years, in fact ever since the famous Kilmainham treaty, Parnell had been the most intimate friend of the O’Shea family,

Ke nzie, of the firm of McLeod & Me-| a+ whose villa at Ellham, near London, he Kenzie, Charlottetown, supported the | resided permanently, even keeping horses groom. After the ceremony and congratu- | 9,4 carriages there, A year ago a quarrel

lations the happy couple left for their Island home. We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Fyfe our best wishes for their future hap- piness. —New Glasgow Enterprise.

occurred, the intimacy came to an end, and .{ the present moment Parnell has no nore bitter enemies than Captain O'Shea and his wife, who is a sister-in-law of the well- known General Sir Evelyn Wood.”

The Dublin Freeman, commenting on the debate of the Parnell bill in the House of Commons, asserts that neither the house nor the country have heard all that Mr, and his friends have to say in the matter of the Irish leader’s charges against Mr. Chamberlain. There is a great deal more behind what has already come to the sur- face, the paper declares, and it will all be produced in good time, the whole tendency of the debate being in the direction of a grand showing up all around. About the bill itself, the Freeman thinks that every- thing has been said that can be said, and expresses the opinion that the longer the debate lasts the worse the government's position becomes.

The London Daily Nems says that the Parnellites have no intention at present to offer further serious opposition to the com- mission bill. The commission will probab- y not commence its inquiry until Novem ber.

Latest News Notes. ‘The Manitoba legislature has been formal- ly called for the 28th inst.

The British budget shows £57,000 for extra police for the coming year, in conse- quence of the dynamite scare.

The Oxford English Dictionary shows thet there are 15,000 words in current use beginning with the letters A and B.

‘The mails are carried by men in many of the back districts of Kentucky, some of them walking 35 miles every day.

Preparations are being made for the an- nusl meeting of the Supreme Grand Orange Lodge of British North America, to be held at Winnipeg on the 28th inst.

There has been intense heat in Greece, anil it is feared that a large portion of the current crop will be lost. Lhe mercury has registered 90 deg. after sunset.

Two Buffalo girls are carrying on a drug store. They have both taken a course in pharmacy at a medical college, and are eminently qualified to make a success of the enterprise.

Caterpillars have so overrun the county of Kent, England, that the fruit farmers, whose products are all eaten up, are co)- lecting them and selling them at $20 a sack as food for peasants.

In order that the English prime minist- erg mind may not be biased in selecting members of the cabinet, Mr. Rathbone has moved that all cabinet officers shall be made equal in position and salary.

i ee

Personal.

Messrs. George Roome and Arthur Weeks have returned from their trip to the Old Country.

Joseph Ritas died recently in the Pyrennes at the age of 118. His father died at 111 and his brother at 114.

Mr. George M. Stewart, representing Mil- ler & Richard, type Founders, Toronto, arrived here on Saturday evening. He is at the Os-

urne,

The Rev.’ Father Stohl, C. SS. R., of An- napolis, Md., preached an excellent sermon in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, at High Mass yesterday.

Hon. W. W. Sullivan and Mrs. Sullivan returned home on Saturday evening after a verd pleosant tour of ten weeks in England,

taly and France.

Joseph Hoffman is under treatment at Kisenach by a celebrated specialist in ner- yous diseases. and his nervousness has been

Thomas G. Reid, a farmer living near Teeswater, Ont., took cramps while bathing on Thursday night and was drowned. He leaves a wife and six young children, two

An Indiana man has levied upon a yoke of oxen belonging to his daughter’s lover,

—_——-_— +

—It is stated that the) ‘story of “Al Strange Manuscript Found in a Copper| Cylinder,” now being published anony- | mously in Harper's Magazine, was written by the late Professor DeMille, of Dalhousie College—that Harper's purchased it from | him ten years ago. Mrs. DeMille, who| now lives in the suburbs of Halifax, vouches | for the truth of the statement.

--Trade between Vancouver and Yoko- hama, is developing. The cargo of a

steamer which left Vancouver recently in-| ed in Pike County, Pa., last week.

cluded 400 tons, comprising 6,000 sacks of | flour and 620 bales of Canadian cotton piece | goods.

~Londoners interested in the cattle trade are reported to have said that the Canadian cattle reaching the London mar- ket this year are excellent, indicating such progress in quality during the last tour years.

A Pittsburg dispatch reports that pig | iron has advanced 25 cents a ton, and'| ic is expected there will be another 25 cents | advance within the next month, or perhaps it may reach $15.

a

The report of the officers on the Afghan ‘

hLourdary say that the Indian soldiers are s» much larger than the Russian Cossacks | that st would take 100,000 of the latter to | eontend with 50,000 Indians. ee '

One hundred and twenty farm laborers have left England for farmsin Sir John | Lester Kaye's colony in the North-west, | and it is intended to develop the property |

forthwith. Nearly all are engaged for two! years.

4

seasons.

''In two days it may be used,

greatly subdued. He practices an hour each day.

Despite the declared intention of Dr. Daniel Wilson, President of Toronto University, to refuse knighthood, the same has been officially gazetted. It is reported that Dr. Wilson changed his mind because the honor would benetit the University.

Lieutenant-Governor Royal, accompanied by Inland Revenue Inspector Barrett ot Win- nipeg, recently interviewed the Minister af Inland Revenue with reference to the sale of light beer int h- North west Teiritories. Hon. Mr. Costigan insists that such beer shall not contain more than seven per cent of proof spirit, or four per cent. of alcohol and that it shall all be analysed in Manitoba and stamped by Inland Revenue officers.

Prof. Saunders, Director of the Central Ex- perimental Farm, has returned to Ottawa from a trip tothe Maritime Provinces, where he inspected the site of the Branch Experimental Farm at Nappan. N. 8. It is understood that the Professor will shortley proceed to Brandon, Man., and Indian Head, N. W. T., where he will inspect the sites of the Branch Farms to be established there. The contracts for the erection of necessary buildings’ in con- nection with these branch institutions have already been let, and no time will be lost in | getting them into operation.

The Rome cotrespondent of the Boston Pi- lo’, writing on the 7th ult., says :—** This

because he did not put in an appearance on the day fixedfor the marriage. Heclaims $40 as the price paid for the wedding break- fast. They mean business out in Indiana every time.

James Dunn, a prisoner confined in Mon- treal jail, made his escape Thursday by making a rope of his blankets, sheets and quilts and letting himself down from the roof of the building to which he had gained access by removing the skylight —a distance of 80 feet. He has not yet been found,

A crop of white huskleberries was gather- The berries are about the size of a wild cherry, are a creamy white in color and are very sweet. The bushes yielded this year about [2 bushels,as opposed to 20 bushels in other They are usually purchased by a Philadelphia fruit dealer at $2 a bushel.

/_-—— + —

Pues.istic.—The skin glove fight between Jack Havlin, of Boston, and Frank Murphy, of Birmingham, Eng., for the feather-weight championship of the world, and $1,000 a side, began at 5.37 o'clock, Thursday morning, in a dancing pavillion, at Verplauk’s Point, N. Y. At the conclusion of the 49th round re- fevee Smith jumped into the ring, and led the | figaters together, at the same time declaring | : ; z ; thet the battle had gone far enough, and he ring the Holy Father received Cardinal would call it a draw. The decision met. the | Moran in special audience which lasted over ap 2rebation of of all the spectators, both the | * hour, aud was very satisfactory to his Em- Murphy and Havlin sympathizers. ,inence. On the conclusion of his audience, the | Cardinal presented to His Holiness Mr. Sulli- | von, Premier of i’rince Edward Island, and

SHAM CHAMPAGNE.—I ounce of tartaric! Mrs. Sullivan. The Holy Father was partic- acd, 1 ounce ginger root, 24 gallons water, 1 | ularly interested in Mes, Sullivan, as her good sized lemon, 24 pounds white sugar, 1} | mother was born in Siena, and the family of gill yeast. Slice lemon, bruise sugar, and | Pecci, to which his Holiness belongs, original- mix all, except yeast; boil the water and|/ly came from that city.”

oar on, letting it stand till cool to blood es -

nest. Add the yeast and stand {in the sun BALANCE of sivock of Summer Clothing for one day. Bottle at night, tying the corks, -men and boys, selling off cheap toclear at J. B. Macdonald’s, tf--aug6

——.

A

500 Packages Domestic staples, Knit

MARRIED.

At James’ Church, New Glasgow, N. S., Aug. 2nd, by Rev. KE, A. MeCurdy, Adam Fife, of Summerside, to: Janet Dougias Cant- ley, daughter of Charles Cantley, of New Glasgow.

DIES.

At her residence, Lot 48, on the 2nd_inst., of heart disease, Sara, relict of the late Wm. Ings, Esq., in the 65th year of her age.

At Bayfield, Lot 46, on August Ist, Neil McPhee, aged 76 years. The desceased was a good, kind neighbor, and always a quiet in- olfensive and practical Christian. His mor- tal remains were followed to their last resting place, at St. Columba’s Church, on the 3rd inst., by a large concourse of friends and neighbours, who thereby testified to the high esteem they entertained for the disceased and

his sorrowing family and friends. R. 1. P.

Household ‘Furnitire

am instructed by MRS. HAYDEN, to sell by Auction. et her Residence, corner of Great George and Water Streets,

(un Wednesday, 15th August,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

Allher HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consist- ing of Parlor, Dining Roum and Bedroom Sets, 1 Mahogany Extension Table, Chairs and Side- board, Carpets, Mats, Oil Cloth, Sofas and Bureaus, Feather eds and Bedding, Crockery and Giassware, Window Poles and Cartains, Pictures, Flowers, Stoves, etc., etc,

ALtso—One Piano, Music, Violin, one Improved Singer Sewing Machine, Fishing Red and Basket, Double Barrel Gun, Hand Painted Placques.

One Kitchen Range (Stewart, No. 9), Kitchen Utensils, etc., ete,

Sleigh, Water Cart and Harness, and one good Milch Cow, 6 years old (Ayrsuire.)

GEO. M. HARRIS,

aug 6—dy tl sle Auctioneer.

AUSTION.

will sell by Auction, To-morrow, TUESDAY, 7th inst., at lo’clock, in frontof my Sale Room, Market Square:

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, viz., 1 Piano» Marble Top Table, ~Hall Tavle, Arm Chair, Lounge, Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Mirrors 2 Parlor Stoves (Stendard). Cook Stove, Bedroor Set (ash in walnut), Dining Room ‘Table, Side- board, Cupboard, tin-lined, &c.

E. NEEDHAM.

aug6—li Auctioneer.

Tenders for Skating Rink

K S 12 o'clock, noun. of MONDAY, the 13th da: of Augnst next, f-om persons willing to contrac for building a skating Rink according to plans and specifications to be seen at the office of W, CC, Harris and Philips & Chappelle. Architects.

Tenderers to figure on each set of plans,

Kach tend-r mu-t be accompanied by a certi fied cheque for ten per cent. of the amoun', which cheque will be retarned in case of nun- acceptance.

The undersigned do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

HORACE HASZARD, C. V. MCGREGOR.

Ch’town, Aug. 4, 1888 - 2i

COAL! COAL!

THE Subscriber is now prepared to supply at sbort notice :— ANTHRACITE (Egg and Chestnut sizes), ACADIA NUT and ROUND, SYDNEY ROUND (Vid Mines), CALEDONIA SLACK, and BLACKSMITH’S COAL,

At Lowest Cash Prices.

CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, jy3l—1Im eod pat Water Street.

Land Near CharlottstowL is} On SA LE.

N ACRE OF LAND adjoining the property ‘ a St. Dunstan’s College, on the Malpeque tuad. Apply to the undersigned, Cameron Block, Charlottetown. Dated 26th July, A. D. 1888.

PETERS & PETERS, aug3—tf

For Liverpool, . B., Direct,

se

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE

Hh Fe. eM A.

—WILL SAIL FROM—

Charlottetown for Liverpool AROUTL THE 15th sUGUST,

And will carry Lobsters at a low rate of freigh#.

For particulars apply to the owners,

P+ AKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, July 26, 1888—eod tf FALL.

FALL. 1888.

Just Received ex S. 8. Nova Scotian, Suez and Ulunda;

104° CASFTS.

Fall Milivery & General Dry Gout,

Also, in Stock and to Arrive, about

Goods, Blankets, Quilts, Ke,

SMITH BROS.,

Granville aud Duxe Streets,

jy27 ITALIFAX, N., 8.

Pressed may.

MONDAY,

See —

A SWEEPING AVALANCHE

hin

BARGAIN

aii aR ances

JAMES PATON & CO’S.

—_— ——.() -— - —

We Challenge Comparison with the following Goods:

Black Cashmeres, Black Merinos, Colored Dress Goods of all kinds,

CARP ETS,

Prints, Sunshades, Gloves, Hosiery, Underclothing, Millinery and Mens’ Readymade Clothing.

—— a -

PATON & CO:, MAPEHKST SG@UARE,.

QLESALE AND RETAIL Hardware, Carriage Goods,

MILL SUPPLIES,

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c.

—_S— ———

J AAAS.

o meni ~~

ON HAND AND ARRIVING—A FULL STOCK OF THE FAMOUS

QODHUE LEATHER BELTING

NORTON & FENNELL.

May 29, 1888- 2aw & wky CHARLOTTETOWN,

B.S. DAVIES & 60,

CUSTOM TAILORS,

— -AND——

Dealers in Mens’ Furnishing Goods.

Large Stock and Very Be t Value for your Money,

Large Lot of Summer Underwear, very cheap, ¥ Straw Hats, Helmets, Coats for the Hot Weather, All the Novelties in Gents’ Neckwear and Furnishings, ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.

B.S. DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLOCK, OPP. POST OFFICE.

66 te

99

mms

June 1888.

SEASIDE HOTEL,

Rustico Beach, Prince Edward Island,

(UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE),

Will be Opened for the \HIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE is gituated in the centre of the North Side of

i the Island, and has been much improved, “and will be more attractive than usual to the-Tourist, Sportsman, Health and Pleasure Seeker. To those who need rest and quiet enjoyment, it has few equals. For beautiful scenery, invigorating and bracing atmosphere splendid Surf Bathing, Sea and River Fishing, Boating, &c., the ** SEASIDE” is unrivalled in North America. Tourists from Quebec or Ontario intending to visit the “SEASIDE HOTEL.” either b Gulf Port Roats or Iintercolonial R. R., will find it more convenient to secure Tickets > Summerside, thence by Rail to Hunter River, where Coaches meet every Train from all points for the *‘ SEASIDE HOTEL,” Rustico. _ The route from the United States may be either by Rail via St. John to Charlottetown or Summerside, or by Boat direct from Boston (Nickerson’s Line. )

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River and Summerside and 3.30 p.m. Leave Summerside for Charlottetown at 6.15 and 1 Trains run by Eastern Standard Time. River,

Guests preferring a drive from Charlottetown, can procure Teams at o iv aah distance about 18 miles, through a sharatig sdeniet. said to eg Aegpemhart-s

merica,

MR. NEWSON drives a Coach direct from Charlottetown to Rustico Beach EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENING, calling for guests ; valadcfisie EVERY THURSDAY and MONDAY MORNING.

The Proprietors will always be glad to give any TERMS MODERATE.

Season on July 2nd.

at 6.00 and 8.45 a. m., harlott 6. 2a.m., and 4.55 p. m. By Train, secure Tickets from all points to Hunter

8 be information or ascistance in their power. Special arrangement made with families for lengthened periods,

30 TONS PRESSED HAY. For sale by jy%

HORACE HASZARD,

. June 13, 1888—eod & wky

JUIN AEWSON & CO,

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown,