7

of

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aes

08 1 ane AE POPE A MEE > en,

THe Daity HXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 22, 1881.

Savings Banks.

SOME time ago, Tor EXAMINER sug2-

wested f : eat i} lishment ot Savings

We vow renew the suggestion, and re-

spectiully direct the attention of the Do-

minion Government to it. Many per- | ‘

eons who live a long distance from

Char] ttet bn. cannot aff 7 ! LO ineur tine less t t the incident t mak 1 s a ¢ 5 s b S i } < a i Ss } 3 ey |

pe ha f, t 2 ieasiy in e purcnh e Ol I ~ y i bl ( ho need. stead ot pia in the tunds of t] e Intryvy ati C» ! in store I!

th } da

Wea ‘ aded that the establish- Ine f I a\ ‘ k ’ ith) } reacn OF a} would pro e habits of thrift, and | regarded as a real accommodati Wi are becoming quite a wealthy people. <A large proportion of ir farmers come, from time to time, npon little amounts, whi he ean afl | | by a j vi¢ hope that an means doing s will be proviae

VW t ‘ aX there are twenty-six Sav - ks, and in New B i WICK ptil u irve nun Cl W s 1 have : re ur mor on this Is! . pe ry! W t i i with € Pos {) ( ] | } mie T t # + w har mn ‘ tl

> ++ <<“ ++ = S Cc it ra Db c's mana iia”

Joun Bricar ina recent speech said | that unless meacurea are ‘taken to stimulate production by putting iacreased | capital and skill into the soil, there is| no remedy whatever for agricultural dis- tress in England but a yvreat and per- maanent reduction of rent.”

Mr. James Caird, addressing the} Statistical Society, of which he is presi dent, receutliy said that in the ten years ending in 1881, 828.000 acres of grain | laud aud 228.0 1 acres of ereen crop |

land in Great Britain had been converted into permanent pasture, and that the anoual return of £8,000,000 formerly

S 7 | derived from thase crops had thereby

}and also the necessary papers to become | resorted to!

THE DAILY HXAMINER, NOVEMBER 22, 1881. THIS Is A GRAND TIME

City Council.

CORRESPON DEN UE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the

A SPECIAL MEETING of the City Council

was held last evening Present— Mayor, | o»inions or statements of our correspondents, Recorder, Councillors Muri hy, Chapp lle, - — ie r 1 . ‘ , avy awson, McLean, Smith, Byrne s ; f = ed en, a *’ By what Authority does he These iS | The ladies of the Baptist Church were Things ? . ranted the use of Market Hall for holding —-— | their Bazaar at the rate of $4 per night. LETTER FROM MR, MURDOCH, } !

c MctLiodl tic ry D> Smith was elected

FOR THE SEASON,

City Surve yor at a salary « f $450 pet year, To the Editor of the Examiner.

ment to ad from the S3lst Sin,- L do not know how “‘O’arson,” who _AT THE— March ja eg 1 to All| Writes in your paper of the 4th, has got _VUouncitor McLean wa appointed to B | into such a mess, nor why, when he took

vacancy on the Street Committee, and | upon him to write atall, he did not try to

Council a ; was unemimously | give informution instead ot multiplying | ( i | blunders, and making the mess he was in $0 fhe F ind Drum Band were allowed | uch worse. [f he had been intelli-| a in Bell Tower, ' cent enough to do what he professed to | | desire Lo do- to correct errora and impart Coun ‘ calied attention to! poowlesge—he would have told your | . . . ° . lected state of Spring Park, and! pcaders that neither Blackie nor Murdcch!AS We are offering special inducements to zed its cleansil ever said what, by some mistake,a reporter | ‘ir, James Lewis wv inted Inspector) .somsg to have saideof us. I quoted Pro- | of B Arthur O'Neill, at a/¢...0» Blackie as having said that there | —~? % iry 10) was more wit and wisdom in the Teachdaire | CAS Ea EB a | ‘ BY EES ~—- Gauidheolach and Cuairtear non Gleann than 3 Land 1 ie Meeting ‘in all Greek literature. I do not know how | aie ‘the mistake of placing Rob Domn’s one : : he Charlottetown Branch of the Irish | song im the place of the above volumes; and cam meet the wants and means of all in National Land Leag 1 its regular | neither do 1 knew hew it comes that “C’ar- | oon : esting in Farquharson’s Hall, iast even-| son” did not make the ‘simple correction, | I OWnh and Country ; ht o'eloc! M. P. Hogan. [sq., | instead of making misstatements of his | 7 President, Oe@eupied the chair. The min-|own. The blunder by which Rob Donn got | ; of the previous meeting were read and| the eredit due te Norman and Jehn Meo | :0:-——_—_

adie bail “inti ich several new members | Leod and others is not enough, ‘‘C’arson ” oe aa wust mix Lachlan McLean up in such a I‘h C . : ¥ nding Seeretary read eom- | manner with me as to make me responsible alitions from Hi !] |for the saying that Gaelic was spoken in

WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF

t N ew | all Ta" ' olliz j | .tWel teases Wal and Thomas Flatley,| Paradise, and that Eden was in the Island nore | Esq., the P Treasurer and Seere-|of Mull. Does this make things better ? : } 4 feo “il ‘ SaGe & . , at Cie . : ; bhsaak tele ita ‘st p af lvrish National} What was the object of bringing these 5

-

‘ e Ui | i

Land League of the United States. They|things in? Clearly net to enlighten the e jpublic? What, then? To prepare the wile aiteidid byw the members. | wey fora sneak, who does not even give The Executive Committee reported that | his own name, to eall in question the lauthority of a man who comes

-

contained valuable information, and were

—_—O -_—_— —- VU.

: , a £ Glia Anllaw

th y had torwarded the sum oi hity aoilars

(#50) to the Irish National Land League. | forward in person to face the pub- | rough Rev. Lawrence Walsh, Treasurer | lio openly with what he has to | the organization in the United States, jsay. And pray in whose interest is all this |

; > Who commissioned ‘‘Carson”

| to act as ‘‘devil’s advocate” in the case? A

that future | person is to be sat upon as having no| meetings of the League would be held in| authority when he speaks on behalf of the|

St. Patrick’s Hall, as the present place of| poor, but any sneak haa authority to attack |

meeting was too small for cur increasing} him. There has been a good deal gaid |

numbers. jabout ‘cold-blooded shooting from behind After addresses from several gen }a hedge.” What is this sort of thing to be .

tiiliated with that body

The President announce

SRS US ERS NS

} > tiemen,

expressing much satisfaction with ths pro-|called?> When Ahab the king of Israel was | sress tlready attained by the 4eagus, the to de hel} ed to get possession of Naboth 5 |

ns of Baliel to bear false witness against the poor man, and it appears that the brood is still forthcoming to do the dirty work for British landlords.

And whata thing it was for a man to speak without authority? Poor, weak P. KE. Islanders were not fit to judge for them.

ssives !

RicHarRD WALSH, Secretary. Ch'town, Nov. 22, 1881. aa fie ilies ne lieiatiiaecsinine

at Half Price, to clear,

Montague Bridge Items.

Professor John T. Mellish, of Halifax,

=e . s* — © . wae ented, han = } 2. 5 a tae Cin . - : disappeared, ir, Caird attributed the | favoured ~¥ Rev. R enentoe Oe ; irig Nan muat see his authority to speak. And if I 50 ‘ents Yo var | agricultural depression not to American | 92'S Pw prt at ee RYO, L. He deli ’ UD~! had produced authority, what then? I ed Cents pe : 5 ar? . up, competition butto bad seasons. He con- | “4Y,MorHing, the Lota last © Gehvere? | venture to say that that would have been

: ; &@h instructive and impressive sermon. On

sidered the burdeus, difliculties, and un- certaiuties of American agriculture

would always place it at a disadvantace

; iring on ‘‘ My Trave!s in Scotland.” The | souls of flunkeys like daggers, and the . with British agriculture in the British | lecture was fuil of information, grand in asia Lowe... dhaie fling - on Crey Union Flannels for 16 cents, up. market, | iis des . iptive po , roe m saa? Saas Let me is ** C’arson” and others a sim- 0c a ne Sey. o. \. DStrTie oouUpiec) 1. story :—I had afew weeks to spare. : : The Working of: the “Land Bill.” 16 a ao . he ee _ aacal I was anxious to have personal knowledge All ¥ ool Flanne's, in all pr:ces, ee a ee . nal oy" aaa of the or re which i + ache 1" * — ‘ as . a oe ee a wanted to come In contact wi ‘ , Pie decisions a es Commissioners | weli-merited tribute to the Lecturer, assur- a people. I wanted subscribers for The A LARGE STOCK OF of the Irish Land Ceurt continue to be | ing him he ha sid i present under Hi thlander. I wanted when I went home favorable the tenants ; and leading friends | lastiug@ind ito be able to tell the people as much as I 3 s ~4 of the teuants express satisfaction with | Donald, l im McLeod, ef|could about their friends in Canada. | Lad ze8 Wea al Squa re Se the workicg of the Land Bill. On the | Francs (head of Montague River) returning | wanted to tell these as much as 1 could other hand iandlords, ef the better class, | from Montague Bridge a few evenings age, | “yy their ie he t _ Stein ae oe etsy Dagger a 5 eek Weil Serious aceicsnt, ihe hors€/and I wanted todo all these things ina do not find fault with it. A corresp: ~ |took fright, ran aw y, threw young Me- | way which woald be for the inka all | Bales of Buffalo and Wolf Robes. dent says Leod fr > truck and breke his leg. | concerned. So L apoke of things in such a ‘SA aentiomen whe may he. fairly taken | Hurrah for Carney | way as to stimulate people to feel for the Coon and Be fifalo Coats. be renrese : slared to me that th A lively snow storm hers yesterday and | suffering and to take such action as would lan lof the couris, that | frost last night. There is good sleighing enlarge their own souls, be a credit to the % ‘ eee dee sith their te this morning around the Bridge, but il is | steck to which they belonged, and help on| Waterproof Tweed and Rubber Coats, and that there are no persens more anxious | rough out in the country. | the work of God on earth.

+? t 7 . ‘ . ’ 7 e154 ++ . thai icy ; 5 ‘ cua j} t ») TAaCK-

7 4 ; i@ wines ou esta re t ny > (sovern t 1 tiny fo ance. h atid net perty | 1 Ennis len, which is let for four th 2 annum under the valution, while the ren of the great | estates of Sir Richard Wallace, the Marqnis

of Londonderry, and the M Arq wis of Down-

shire are lso below it. ihe tenants, he}

, it was in their power to do so? I hone @ os HUNDRED ACRES of FREEHOLD Kingstown Harbor os the night S — those who heard me will feel themselves the Reefi aa A AP ¢ ki e f ws 9 % > ui pe i LAND, part of the estate of the late Dr,

(th, was not caused by dynamite. but by A GOOD LINE OF BOYS’ GLOTHING af f

added, would never think of fereing such landlords into eourt ; and it was agaiost the small rack-renting proprietors rather than . , } ‘ } at against the larve owners tha the Act would operate with greatest force. ie ene sedan odistt td doa cindiiaiaineal Re + iver W rk im +h W east Lalwaey Work 1n tones VV @st

. a | 7 + been very faveurable for railroad work.

and the graders have completed about

| ‘ 350 miles in the province—a most etonishi . reened ihevw yava i¢ , astouisnhinu d. hey nave now

ceased operations, and the gangs

are

being taken to the woods to cet out ties +

:

for railway purposes next year. Work |

: Res ° a . moe O ane 18, LOwever, pushed forward en Section

B with u idi vigour, AR! d 1.500

z

a

e 7 men are advertised to help the already

large force employed on rock work. Steady work is promised, the wages elug $1.75 pe: day. With the comple- tion of contract 15, and with the shut- ting down ef work on the prairie sections, it is expected that the complement of the men wanted will be secured. The work is being advanced at sueh a rate that rail communication with Thunder Bay is confidently auticipated early in the summer. sai inka acai

We gather from a short article in Satur lay’s EXAMINER that the

4 8

Dominion Government in-

eo : tna ; . ‘ - i t . tend “O MAKE tis project of a railway to the Capes an excuse i

efficient steam communic tien with the Main- land when the con ract Steam Navigation Cempany

ation are abundantly evident iu the paragraph. The Patriot

the contract expires, and ever, for efficient steam ¢ summer, and during winter, too. if that bs possible. We are for every fa Promote interproyincial Which can be afforded,

RS RE oe

' Aw kinds of ¢ "ys and fancy go rds suitable Or Christoras presents a Lewis’, [ne oy

| the bursting of a barrel of napktha oil,

| were enveloped in tho flames and burned

| Five other persons left the steamer in a

; : : ce |small boat and have not been seen or A correspondent in the Northwest |

writes: The antumn of this year has |

| a8sistance Of t26 imperilled steamer. The!

jerew had been unable to extinguish it |? side om the Kevnebeccasis. In answer

The chersed remains of the six bodies were Tickett says he would very much uke to| MXCellent Value in Grey and White Cottons, Tickings, and ail Staple Goods,

They Were removed to the hospital.

| resulted from+hea explo-iom on the ateamer. alla ae aus A FULL LINE F ’ VR) th

ere were thirty-three passsngers in all en | °27® 8° to Lewis’, [nev 22 2i eed £ pe Q GROCERIE!

board. The cargo of the vessel consisted . —-——— 0:

of spirits and oil. These igniting eaused ao a ee ae and lady, whe so the fire to spread rapidly. Six passengers ieeonas cd oe 9 ay Oh: the International | were covered with burning liquid and|~y 7 6%.“ "ewe to Cbicage, bought twe above | perished immediately. Their shrieks were has actually [awful but assistance was impossible, the gathered that which is not. We are for | deck being well on fire.

fer not providi 1g the Island TT} with the present expires. — Patriot, | Cue vagaries ef a too vivid imagine |

We are | ommunication during | the R

y facility to | Being pressed to remove coramubication | mastera

poe Sees “eA , used, and we mention the fact fin order th _— or eal ee h > refused, saying | j¢ possible, other travellers may be a ee sat 18 persona: reiatiens to General | ther guard, ant also that, if possible, some , a Grant were one thing, and his duty tothe t :

Si end ' entire Republican party quite another.

I every bit as objectionable. It was not the

Monday evening the Professor gave the

’

was that [ said things which entered the

JUST OPBNADLD.

ntague Bridge, Nov. 21, ‘81. | Lam thankful to say that, as in the case of the Great Master, ‘‘the common people

| listened gladly,” although I may have hurt

-

vaiu- ; ~ aust ¢ i “ . a . 7 9 “PONWSY s | the feelings of some uncommon persons 4 , : ” ——tn who have not the courage to come into the i == SEROUS .SURRES TO DEATH, MANY i light. And will you kindly allow me to ’

iNJURED AND OTHERS MISSING, | thank the people of your interesting Island | for the courtesy and the hospitality which | they showed me, wherever and whenever

$5.00 UP.

ne expiosion on ti steamer Severn, ?

‘ ' : 1 —_ ° + fret ryported, which was towed into | jt

better of having their thoughts raised in the direction of the luxury of doing good ; and that your whole people, new that they have themselves got rid of landerdism, will establish their little community in those righteous principles, which can only be realized by working for the good of their fellewmen. They have a great privilege in

which ran along the deck and caught fire at the stove in the steerage. Six persons

t

to sshes—five soldiers and one passenzer.

SUITS FROM $1.50 UP.

heard of since The diaaster occured| that they are freeholders, but th B r Wil clock Phurad seone tee ean grasp the ea | OST t ~atOrm t at Slt oe “k i nursday merning, remy places them Ww here they can grasp the still © S S ers aX or oe Ss. miles oi irish coast, and all day iong the! creater privilege of not living on bread syoaner iay at ths mercy of the waves in a} alon of not living unto ther ’ . : J : image } &@aONEe A vile ) pm - 7 , x 4 Y

terrib e st rm, the crew ana remaining asltne alone, but of living on the Men S Wincey and I lanne} Shirts 39 cents up.

+ +1 ?. © a | | :

ing tac Hames Whicen con- 1

| wisdom and love of God, while } ‘boring for the good of their fellowmen. I am, ete., J. Murpocn.

t s@ In the steerave. Botween five and six o'clock Thursday afternoon at, attracted by the signals of Listress, put off from the shore toa the me P. 8.—I beg to thank you for giving that extract—“ What is this ?”—from the

‘oF Went on board and the sorely pressed | ‘24° ¢ 1) traillax Chronicle. I have not thought it

vessel was steered for Kingstown harbor. A ship fell in with the steamer abot e

are self-contradictory. { will advocate and defend principles— which stand upon eternal laws. As for

ne and remained near her until reached the harbor, fe aring lest the fire | auzht reach the untotched portion of her

ame time end SATUS bi C

IN WHITE AND GREY.

cargo. When the harbor police got on| What ony 0 said against myself, I take it Sl ai Rit ht ine vorrhia | 28 30 much evi ve the an i r Tr . board a most, heartrencing and horrible |e #0 much evidence that Lamm trying to del 3A TOR RLORS’ QULLITS, $1.10 UP. scene presented itself to their view. The | @0d’s work for the poor. portien of the vessel which had been des- ee z n Banwoa troyed by the fire was a mass of blackened Aquatic —Edward Trickett lately received HORSE cs, $1.25 UP.

| er

debris, the fire still burning where the|#™ offer from Wallace Ross to row for $1,000

° e > . 7 y > ann noake =

laid out on the deck and many wounded | POW the New Branswicker on neutral waters, . oe . hr "eg , . » .

persons were lying in the cabin wrattem kd ; - —— any idea of a race was a little

= ye { } i“

>

Later advices aay two more deaths have —-——-= 0:0-—————

CurisTmas ! Curistmas ! If onu want cheap

——>— —

railway tickets in Boston fer their destination, at a cost of $16. On arriving at Pittsburg the 4 J tickets were refused, on the ground that they The fire was got! had expired, the traia having been ene hour

0:0 -—————

t

nf pe aoe : resident Arthur hag deserved well ef|Vaiue. The parties had to purchase new

Republic in the matter of patronage. certain post- ,on the ground that they were not

tickets was advertis: fi, but the travellers were unable Sto obtain, They were particularly jl]

explanation may be had of this cool swindle, — Telegraph.

Charlottetown, Nov. 21, 1881

tC CO A LA CCN et At tt tent the ee ate tren

Pe

Special Values, at 9, 10, 12, 16, 20 and 25 cents per yard.

BLACK & MIQURNING G00D3, ALL PRISES.

A large lot of Ladies’ Felt, Cloth and Knitted Skirts, irom 50 cts, up,

vineyard, it was qiite legitimate to get up Ladies’ Sacques and Fur Lined Circulars,

A lot ef Colered Table Cloths, many ef them

Before thoy listen toa man, they) WOO] weeds for Men's and Boy’s wear, at

eople of that district a great treat by lec- | “*8* of suthority that was the matter ; it] Mamile and Clster Cloths, doubie vi lth, 56 ets. per yd. up.

en's Wodlen UNDERCLOTHING and CARDIGAN JAGKETS,

A Good Selection ef Ladies’ and Mens Far Caps.

|

worth es whieh are aie ewan of| A VALUABLE STOCK OF BLANKETS, statements which ‘ ‘ .

|

Superior Teas, in Chests, Half-chests and Boxes,

Our House has long been popular for the’ quality of its

eflicient steam communication now, when | Uder control by means of the donkey | late on reaching that city, a thing over which, Goods and the Cheap rate at which it has supplied its customers,

: | engine. (it is needless to say the passengers had no r? “ “324° . . ; as a MH, a jcontrel. Their remonstrancea were of no|204 with greatly increased facilities for trade, we intend that its

tickets at a cost of $12 A rebate on the| reputation in this respect shall be fully sustained in time to come,

& CO.

a ee _—

LUMBER!

}

| AT AUCTION,

‘J AM instructed by Wy. Mv I pustte AUCTION, on? ll by

Wednesday, 30th November,

AT 11 O'cLeck, a. M.,

om his prmises, at South Wiltshire, Lot 3)

Opposite Thomas Auld’s gate, 80 acres uf

| excellent Hard and Soft Wood. in jots te

| suit purchasers, ,

‘rms easy and wade known at gale.

GEORGE CLOW, Auctioneer,

| Nov, 23, ’81—6i, wkly 1i wlll i

= . £2 ‘eae ™ 2 Or dt ote? 75 Pa ee Tee ee

Notice to Contractors.

‘\EALED TENDERS, addressed to the J andersigned and endorsed “Tender for Quaco Works. ”’ will be received until Thure- Gay. the 8th December next inclusively, for the construction of a Breakwater on the western side of Quaco Harbor, saint Jobn County, N. B.,, according to a plan and Bpeci. fication to be seen at the office of the Depart. ment, at Saint John County, N. B,, according toa pian and specification to be seen ut the office of the Department, at St, Jobn, N, B, where printed forms of tender can be ob. tained,

Persons tendering are notified that tenders will net be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, the blanks properly filled in, and signed with their actual signa. tures,

Each tender mrst be accompanied by an acc pled bank cheque, made payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equa! to five per cent. of the amonnt ef the tender, which will ba foifeited if the party decline to enter into @ contract when called upck to do so, or ti he fail to complete the work contracted for, If the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be returned,

The Department docs not biad itself to accept the lowest or any tender,

By order,

F. H, ENNIS, Secretary, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Nov. 1?, 1881. ; [no 22 6i

BRENNER BRO

Have just opened their winter supply of

ELECANT

GIFT BOOKS.

ee

Jo uvenile Books

From 12 cents to $1.50 each,

TUY BOOKS--An Immense Assortment

making in all the best variety ot Christ. mas Books they have yet imported,

They would call special attention to their Books suitable tor Sunday School Libraries, of which they have an immense variety, A very lideral discourt to Sunday Schools, &c.

BREMNER BROS,

44 and 46 Queen 3t, Nov, 21, ’81—6i wkly 1i, pat

WANTED,

STEADY PRINTER, having experience fias foreman Apply at once, stating wages, at the

ADVERTISER OFFICE,

Nov, 21, 81—1i pat Georgetown.

Farm for Sale.

Cahill, situated at Strathalbyn, Lot 67, are offered for sale, Ninety acres are under cul- | tivation, and the remainder of the land is covered with hard and soft wood, This Farm is Conveniently situated, being near Churches, S-hoois, Mills, &c. It is well watered, and there is a good Dwelling House on the pre- mises. Terms—One-third of the purchase money to be paid at ihe time of sale, the balance may remain secured by mortgage on the premises for a number of years at six per Cent, interest, Apply to Rev. Jas. A. McDonald, or Mr. Francis Bradley, Kelly's Cross, Lot 29; or in Charlottctown, to

SULLIVAN & MORSON, i, 1881—3i, wkly tf

SANTA CLAUS!

rg ‘HE Ladies of the Aid Society of the j Methodist Brick Church purpose holding

A TH Ae

MARKET HALL,

-——

Wednesday, Dec. 14th. There will also bea CHRISTMAS TREE,

addthe yeritable Santi Claus will the giits.

Noy. 19, 1581.

BEDEQUB MAILS

ILL leave the Livery Stable of the \ undersigned, on Queen Square, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS, at 7 o'clock, retarning to this City every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 2 o'clock, p.m ; Passergers for Bedeque or intermediate p ints will register their names at the Livery Stable the evening previous, All parcels must be prepaid.

SAMUEL T. STUMBLES,

Noy. 19 '81-~]