THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Lirik SEPTEMBER 138, 1888 Editorial Notes.

Mr \merican periodical, having stated that the French of to France, is roundly told by one of the oldest of the Quebec papers that such was not the case, and Laclede, in the Montreal! (Fux fté, says: ass The French ot Canada do not wart to be ceded to France, ner to the United Siates. They want to stick to the

Goldwin Smith, in a paper to an

Canada long to be ceded back

soil where they have toiled for over 200 years. They want neither annexation nor federation. They ask to remain Canadians and * viola tout!”

Cabie Owen

Pacitic Mr.

Jones; one of the directors of the company, has returned from Australia with assurance of support from those colonies, and, as if in contirmation of this statement, the Gov ernor’s speech on the re-assewbling of the Queensland Parliament states that his gov- ernment ‘*‘ would propose to support the Canada Pacific cable route, the present tariff being considered exorbitant.” The Hawaiian government have also promised a subsidy of $20,000. The recent break- ages in the two other Australian cables should serve to impress the Imperial Gov- taking ad-

of the

encouraging.

The

scheme are very

prospects

ernment with the necessity < f of the Canadian route.

Vantage

‘‘It will do!” is the common phrase of those who neglect little things. oT will do!” says Samuel Smiles, has blighted

many a character, blasted many a fortune, sunk many a ship. burned down many a house, and irretrievably ruined thousands

f hopeful projects of human guod. It al- ways means stopping short of the right ng It is a make-shift. It is a failure defeat Not what ‘‘ will do,” but what is the best possible thing to do, is the ! tto be aimed at. Let a man once pt the n.axim of “* It will do,” and he

-_—e is given over to the enemy; he is on the if incompetency and defeat; and we

SI le give him up as a hopeless subject

** Re-

Represen-

Referring to the passage of the taliation ” Bill by the House of

tatives, the Toronto Globe says :— ‘The whole business is disgraceful to Con- g

s, but there is not a particle of use in-

sisting on that point. Canadians must just possess their sou's in patience, hope for the t, and influence Ottiwaas much as pos-

sible to do whatever may honorably be done

vert the threatenedevil. It is not im

yle that the politicians of the Republic

may be Drought up with a round turn by the

great decent element of the American people.

surely public opinion in the States is not so

graded that the country can be carried into

a course of wanton aggression by two sets of

contemptible politicians competing for the hoodlum vote.”

~At the opening of the Kingston Exhi- Kirk-

patrick, ex-speaker of the House of Com-

4 bition a few days ago, Hon. G. A

mons, endorsed the Premier's utterances, saying that Cauadians could, with non- chalance, listen to the retaliation discussion as they could be quite independent of other countries. They wanted to be friend- ly with the States, but the doors were shut. They would not growl. Miss -Hulda Brown, of Sy-acuse, New York, thereupon stepped to Sir John’s side, grasping his hand and declarin; that she was a loyal American subject, but could tell him they did not mean to shut the doors against him; that they were going to open them wide. Sir John laughed and said: ‘* I am sure you won't against such a good looking fellow as me.”’ Hon. G. H. Joly then in- dulged in a little reciprocity that was cheering. He offered his arm to the lady and conducted her with the Premier’s party on a tour of inspection of the exhibi-

ion

the discussion of the

Ketaliaticn Bill by Congress, Mr. Lind, of Minnesota, said that ‘‘if the pending bill

came a law the President could, by a single stroke of the pen, reduce the value of tie 60,000,000 bushels of Minnesota and Dakota wheat by 7 cents a bushel. He could reb Duluth of half her shipping. He

suid ruin the trade of the twin cities, the pride of Minnesota and of the Nurthwest He could eripple the enterprising men of

—In the course of

the Northwest. But it was not on account f se fish motives that he would vote against

the bill. He would vote against # because he believed it was conceived for improper purposes, It was uncalled for, wrong in theory, and an unworthy exponent of the ower, dignity and honor of the American

' lf the United States was to have

ple z sar « letits course be a just oue and its action such as would meet the approval of all mankind. If the provisions of the bill were carried into effect, the product of the

Northwest, which was now carried through Canada to New York and Boston, would be

d to Halifax, and the object of the Pacific monopoly and the Tory would be accomplished.

Canuncdian juistration

(Apolause on the Republican side). He plexted not for Canada or England. But he pleaded for American honor. The

United States could not afford to pass laws thar would deliver her own people into the hands of a monopoly, and at the same time piace those people in the attitude of bullies li she bad grievances Jet her demand re- dress forthem. If such demands were un ded Jet her enforce her rights in the pirit of American patriotism and American

vilor. (Applause.)” The Halifax Chron- i notes the fe that Reral- istiom seems to be already giving an impulse to Canadian business or to the de- Velop nent of purely Canadian lines of transit, tothe prejudice of American lines

witch aave monopolized so much of the business. It has, for instance, given an ‘unexpected stimulus” to the Quebec

bridge preject, the directors of which held an cinergency meeting and decided to pro- coed at once with the surveys for the pro- posed bridge, which is the last link re- quired to complete the chain ef railway communication across the continent on Canadian soil. The Toronto papers also announce that merchants of that city have cabied orders to have their goods shipped via Cunadian ports instead of by way of New York, Boston and Portland. There can be no question that the change will be greatly to the advantage of Canada, and if xenerally adopted will be a heavy loss to Portlind and other American cities that

have hitherto, gathered the vres i extensive bunineads. noe

~ DAILY EXAM Our Fisheries.

The annual report of the fisheries de- partment for 1887 has just been published. lhe delay in the publication was caused by the cifficulty in securing returns from the various officers connected with the.de- partment. The total value of fisheries for the year was $18,430,000, of which Nova Scotia's share was $8,300,000; New Bruns- wick, $3,500,000; and Prince Edward

Island, $1,000,000. The leading values are:

dé ko ad 24 bas ov eeaduueee ... - $4,500,000 PUORUU in 6c kcencccudiabicceseevs 2,400, 000

NE EE EP . 2,000,000 ac 5 eae eae eee 1,800,000 DEOMROGEL, . svc cece ct ceteeceeness 1,300,000

During the year an aggregate of $161,- 000 was paid as bounty to nearly 15,000 vessels and boats. The value of vessels and boats engaged in the fisheries of Cana- da is estimated at $6,750,000. Of the 60,- 000 fishermen, Nova Scotia claims 29,000; New Brunswick, 11,000, and Prince Edward Island, 4,000. The report contains most vaiuable comparative fishery statistics cov- ering the past nineteen years.

Souris Notes.

Every day brings events, incidents and accidents. The quiet and innocent inhabit- ants of a certain rural district not many miles from Souris were aroused in the serene night of Monday by the mingled and discordant sound of cowbells, horns, bugles and reports of guns in the foliage forest. It appears that two gentlemen— one a hotelé keeper and the other skilled in extracting that very essential member in mastication—got astray from each other in the forest dell, being within the vicinity of the haunts of bruin. Both are brave to- gether, but timid alone. Each took a ditferent route. One arrived at a civilized settlement, the other more unfortunate was necessitated to roam the forest range, chmb a tree, slept like ** Moses in the bullrushes,” but arrived safe in the early dawn. | hope those ** two babes of the woods "’ will be more successful again and learn to trace the proper trail,

Boats op the North side did remarkably well yesterday between East Point and Nau- frage. Some boats hooked 1400 mackerel- Mackeral tishing on the South side, so far, is a cead failure, and the fishermen are trans- porting their dories and other equipments tc Campbell’s Cove and other places. Souris, Sept. 12, 1888. ALPHA.

Personal. ’ Mr. J. 8. MeLaren, Inspector of Customs, St John, is at the Hotel Davies. Captain W. A. Weeks and Sapper H. An- dersou arrived home last evening. ‘The late M. Duclere, who was a senator and for a tine Prime Minister of France, was in his boyhood a ‘* printer's devil.” Senator Pendergast and Gen. O’Ryan, re- spectively Minister of the Interior and Minis- ter of War in Spain, are, as their names indi- cate, of Irish lineage. Mr. James Hannay, the well known author of the *‘ History of Acadia,” has completed a history of the war of 1812,. viewed from a Canadian standpoint. It wiil be published in the Toronto Empire. The Prince Edware island rifle team were given a grand send-oi? on their departure for home from the Osgoode Hall last night by many friends. The team did well at the D. R. A. matches this year.—Ottawa Free Press 10th

Referring to the father of the Rev. F. E. J. Lloyd, of this city, the Pictou Standard says: ** Rev. Mr. Lloyd and family left here Friday last for his new charge at Port Mulgrave. Che congregatiun there are to be congratulat- ed on procuring the services of so able a preacher.

Latest reports from Paris mention the ar- rival there of Mr. G. F. Beer, of the firm of Beer Bros , of this city, who has gone to par- chase at headquarters some line of goods in which that firm deals quite largely. We shall expect a big display when Beer Bros. open their new store.

The Rev. George Sutherland, of Sydney, New South Wales, visited New London, and was the guest of Dr. McNeill, «f Stanley Bridge, while he remained. He preached at Clifton for Mr. Sterling on Sabbath morning, the 9th, an eloquent discourse, and for Mr, Archibald, at Stanley, on the afternoon of the same day. These sermons are highly spoken of and will long be remembered by those privileged to listen to them. On Monday he visited Kensington ea route for Charlottetown, where he may preach if he remains over Sab- bath

We learn that Mr. and Mrs. John Ross have taken their departure for an extended tour throughout the Provinces, in the interest of the ‘‘ Magic Healer Salve.” It is probable that they will visit the United States before their return. We believe it is their intention to have the salve patented in the States and Canada, and will make arrangements to have it manafactured in the former country. We are pleased to see our fellow-townsman mani- festing so much enterprise in pushing this article, and hope to see him enjoying an in- — >» of $10,000 a year out of it before he dies.

—_ + -

The Loafing Nuisance. Sin,—Now that the police vacancies are fille 1 up, doubtless the loafing nuisance will receive the attention of that force. There is, however, one especial form of this dis- order on exhibition in the post oftice de- livery hall, whenever a large late mail is being wicketed to applicants. It is some- times a considerable difficulty to find pass- ing room, but that would be a small mat- ter if the crowd was not swelled by obstructing loafers, who only assemble be- cause they have no business there. Could not the new police be instructed to make all ‘‘move on” after getting their mail, and the Postmaster be induced to put up his ‘* notice to quit” the premises while the mail is being given out, as soon as pos- sible, in the interests of decency and

ORDER.

~~ —-— «>

Celery is an article of food that is coming more into favor as its medicinal properties eome to light. Are you nervous, irritable, or out of sorts? Do not, I pray you, fly -to quack mixtures, or destroy the nervous sys- tem by a tov liberal use of the pipe or cigar. **Come, let us reason together.” Throw your medicine to the dogs; the loss of a stray caniue or two would not be missed in our now over populated dog life. Are you a smoker ? Throw your black poisonous saturated pipe in a tub to soak, and for one month bid good-bye to medicine and pipe, and try a judicious, systematic use of Gay's pure white

ae Oe

celery, (unadulturated, as nature provides), and if you are not benefited by the experiment | there must be something radically wrong in | your composition. A fine retail supply on | hand at our stalls, Market House, Charlotte- town. Orders taken now for winter supplies.

Achiress, James J. Gawd ePowna), . sep 3 mon & tide tf

1A ee a 4 8 e% . septii—pat 4i tues sat

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Sprora, Despatoues TO Tuk EXAMINER.

VEWS FROM QUEBEC. Montreal Wins the A” Shift,

Charlottetown the “B” Shift.

ee

Qursuc, Sept. 12.

Yesterday the following scores were post- ed onthe notice board : 64-pounders, No. 1 Battery, St. John, 91 ; No. 3 Battery, 40; No, 4 Battery, 91.

In the evening a large camp fire was built near the Mess Marquees and acircle formed round it, where jollity and good humored fun held high carnival. All got up to wel- come new arrivals,

About 11 o'clock the detachment arrived from P. E. Island, with Major Moore and other officers, and four detachments from Halifax with Col. Curran, and officers put in an appearance. The New Brunswickers lelt for home this morning.

The following are the scores for Tues- day:—

The Montreal detachment forty pound- ers, No. 1, 46; No. 2, 66; No. 3, 63; No. 4, 62.

Montreal, **A” shift; 6 min. 8 sec. ** B” shift 8 min. 14 see.

P. E. Island, ‘* A” shift, 7 min. 50 sec. ; *B” shift 3 min. 58 sec.

Ottawa News. Orrawa, Sept 12.

Hon. Mr. Dewdney was elected to-day by acclamatfon for East Assinaboia.

Mr. Allison, ex-M. P. for Hants, has been offered the position of Homestead In- spector in the territories.

The Premier returned from Kingston to- day.

he firm and patriotic statements of Lord Stanley and Sir John Macdonald are heartily approved by the press of the Upper Provinces.

The Government have decided to patron- ize the new Halifax and West Indies Stean.- ship Line in the transmission of West india mails, which have hitherto been sent via New York.

It is rumored in railway circles that an eight million dollar railway scheme has been successfully floated, which will in- clude the purchase of the North Shore line from Quebee to Ottawa, and an extension of the Centra} and Pacific line to Sault Ste. Marie, making a direct connection between the Intercolonial and Lake Superior.

The Edison phonograph at the Torunto Exhibition to-day, gave an exhibition by grinding out Wiman’s essay on Commercial Union.

Prof. Richard A. Proctor Dead.

New York, Sept. 12.

Prof. Richard A. Proctor, astronomer, died at Willard Parker Hospital, East 48th Street, this morning, of black vomit. He cume from Oaklawn, Fla., where his obser- vatory is situated, arriving here on Mon- day. The health officers will not state where Proctor was stopping before being taken to the hospital. He had already engaged passage to Europe, and was to sail ou Saturday. His family are in Oaklawn, where no cases of yellow fever have been reported.

Gubernatorial Movements.

Toronto, Sept. 12.

The Governor-General, Lady Stanley and suite left this morning forthe eust. A large crowd had assembled at the station, among the notabilities present being Sir Alex. Campbell, Lieut.-Governor, Col. G. T. Denison, Mayor Clarke and members of the City Council. As the train steamed out of Union Station, three rousing cheers were given for their Excellencies.

Moncton Matters.

Moncron, Sept. 13.

Au electors meeting to-night rejected the gas and water company’s tender, and instructed the Council to procure the neces- sary plant for 60 electric lights. The Council was also authorized tu have sur- veys made with a view of obtaining a water supply, independent of Company.

Weather Bulletin.

ToxontTo, Sept. 13. —-i0 «. m.

Fresh winds shifting to westerly, clearing weather; preceded by a few local showers; not much change in temperature.

cc A> + ANN

A sisterhood of the Episcopal Church is to be opened in Providence, R. 1. under the charge of the Sisterhood of the Holy Nativity of Boston. The sisters of the Holy Nativity are en- gaved, in the main, upon the same kind of work as those of St. Margaret’s, attending the sick, nurturing orphan children, and in general, duing all the good they can, ac- cording to the precepts taught in most sisterhocds. In Boston a school is kept by them, an infirmary is managed and sup- ported, and the poor outside are helped daity. They come to the city by invitation of Bishop Clark and other distinguished re- hgious persons in the Episcopal church.

‘** George, don’t,” exclaimed she; ** you are altogether too much like the Anthracite Coal Trust.” ‘Think so, my dear?” ‘* Yes, the nearer the winter season draws nigh the tighter you squeeze.”’

An Indian lately killed six out of a herd of seven buffalo which he found at the Red Deer Forks in the Northwest.

Home-made bread is undoubtedly a do- mestic knead.

TERPSICHORE HALL, Great George Street.

12 Subscriber, thankful for the very litera! patronage heretofore bestowed on her 4s ‘leacher of Music—PIANO anda VIOLIN—againu solicits the favor of her friends and the public genera ly, as she intends to open Classes for instruction in that art at the above Hall on THURSDAY NEXT, the 13th inst.

JANTE BURRIS. wky li

—

ace ARN eae

scr te tintin

ane

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 188%

NOLIN

r

PIANO, ORGAN, SINGING

Choir Training, Taxidermy.

R. EARLE desires to inform the Musical d! Public that he has opened up #6 correspotL- dunce with some of the leading Musicians in England, United States and Canada, for the pur- pose of a-certaining for himvelf if there 18 any thing “NEW” in Piano and Organ Playing, Teaching and Singing. Snould tnere be, his pupils will receive the benefit,

He gives lessons at his own house as well as at the residence of the pupils, and makes a special- ty of teaching beginners as well as advanced

layers,

. tie is Agent for the celebrated NEWCOMBE PIANOS, The following testimonial speaks for itself :—

We, the undersigned, preferring the N ewcombe Pianos, have much pleasure in testifying ‘ha: those we have bought from Mr. Ear.e have given complete satisfaction.

Lieut. Governor Mac- Hon. T. W. Dodd, donaid, br. Robins, ‘ Percy Pope, Frederick Kobins,

B. Balderston, F, ©. Moore,

RK. Maynard, Kev. F. Muore, F. H. Beer. E. W. Tayior, Charles Hyndman, Frederick eters, W. Tweedy, Maurice Blake, L. L. Beer, And others.

septi3

NOTICE TO LADIES.

& LL kinds of HAIR WORK done in the

- best manner at shoct notice.

* MISS M. CONNOLLY,

Corner King and Queen Streets.

septl3

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

BY AUCTION, AT MY SALESRCOM,

To-morrow, Friday, [4th Instant,

AT 1.30 O'CLOCK, P. M.:

Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Furni- ture, Carpets, Crockery and Giassware, &c., Bed and Table Linen, Hall, Parlor and Bedroom Stoves.

GEO. M. HARRIS,

septl3 Auctioneer, NOTICE. FFVHE Sale of PATRICK GORMLEY’S

FARM, at Johnston’s River, is post poned until TUESDAY, the 18th September, instant, to take place on that day at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Court House, in Char- lottetown, under mortgage as advertised.

septl3—tl dte

JOH# R. CLARKE

IS COMING! Wit ! Fun! Dialect ! Songs |

THE PRINCE OF MIMICS!

Friday & Saturday Evenings, SEPTEMBER 21 and 22, —IN—

Y. M. GC. A. HALL, CH'TOWN.

OHN R. CLARKE, the Famous Orator, will. on the above dates, give two of his Famvuur Lectures, ertitied : .

“TO AND FRO IN LOND: N,” —AND— * Gough in Humor and Eloquence.”

These Lectures are going to be the Treat of the Season. Don't fail to hear them.

Dcors open at 7.15. Lecture commences ai 8

Tickets, 25 cents. tl 22nd—sc ptt2

TO SHIPPERS

ae Clipper Brigantine *‘IDA MAUD” will sail from Halifax for Charlottetown and Summerside on or about the 20th inst.

Freight carried at low rates. Apply to

CAPT. JOS. PURDY, 23 Bauer Street, Halifax.

Or A. M. WRIGHT, Summerside. septl2—dy 2i

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

— ee

1 Black Walnut Sideboard,

NEARLY NEW—COST $40.00.

| Ash and Walnut Bedroom Suite,

Seven Pieces, with Spring and Flock Mat- trasses complete.

ee

— Ae

Now on view at Auction Rooms.

A. McNEILL,

septld Auctioneer.

CHEAP LUMBER FOR cutee

litt Subscriber having purchased the York Starch Factory Buildingsand Site, will take the buildings down and offer the Lumber (which will be taken off in good condition) at ap immense sacrifice. ‘The following will be ready ina few days :— 27,000 feet Hemlock and Spruce Boards, 130,000 . edar Sh ngles, 60,000 feet Scan ling, 3,000 ‘* 2inch Spruce Plank, 4,000 “ S3inch - = 57 Windows, Frames, Sash and Glass, 5.000 feet lh inch Grooved & Tongued Flvuoring, 2,000 feet J inch sg " 64 Mile and a half {Slat Fencing. lot Laths, lot heavy emiock ‘Timber, iot good Knees and ‘russ B: Its, 300 Tongued Doors. 7 heavy Frame Doors, on roliers, 300 pairs T Hinges. lot Metal Battons,

1 set Fairbanks’ Four Ton Scales, «ost $150, will be sold for less than half, ali in perfect order.

Lot of large Cedar Posts, ete., eto.

—AaLso—

Four Acresof Land, with a comfortable Cot- tage and one of the best springs of water on P E, Isiand thereon. The above site is situated at Saw Mill Bridge, Lot 34, the junction of fvour public roadg, and fifty yards from Winter River the home of the fish.

¥F RNEB. dugit ay tes fri wy otc, 3.

RETALIATION

September 13, 1888—eod & wky.

a

E believe in giving people their rights, and are opposed to bluffing fur the purpose of gain.

Our principle is to deal ina straightforward manner, and give right value in selling BOOTS AND SHOKs.

We Warrant every Pair of our Celebrated Solid Leather make of Boots,

and we kindiy ask you to purchase your own and your family’s Boots for this Fall from us.

GOFF BROS.,

Successors to Dorsey, Goff & Co.

JAS.

ee ee

800

—_—— ee em

FALL, 1888.

G2

Just Opening--Fall Stock of

ae

‘

September 6, 1888.

Royal Smyrna Rugs, =) .

BEAUTIFUL SHADES, = CG »

| bak

Grey Flannels, es

Blankets, Blankets, “ bye

Fine Top Shirts, : :

Underwear, : ? x

Collars, Cuffs, Ties, &c. * O * | : 2s a

A Large Stock to “elect from—Very Cheap.

JAMES PATON & COQ.,

BROWN’S BLOCK,

FROM

GREAT BRITAIN,

PIRST INSTALMENT OF 48 CASES

NEW PALL & WINTER GOODS |

Now Opening and will be sold Cheap at

PEREINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, Sept. 11, 1888.

NEW

J. B.

250 DOZEN

Ch’tiwat, Sepe, 3, Tess.

FALL COODS

anne fF sory

MACDONALD.

Three Thousand Yards Grey Flannels,

One Thousand Yards Scarlet and White Flannels, Three Thousand Yards Canton Flannels,

Fifteen Thousand Yards Grey and White Cottons, One Thousand Yards Tickings,

A Full Line of Ladies’ Fall

erseys.

LOTS MENS READY-WADS CLOTHING OPENING EVERY DAY,

THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO SELECT FROM.

0

MENS’ KNIT UNDERCLOTHING.

———

You will find it to your advantage to call at

J. B. MACDONALD's,

QUEEN STREET.

I i mma RT a ac ee EE CO ic iE) cg I Ys, es non of Remo p< 1