ee Ee
ROSES F
-
eo erga nr ao
ee See
_ — — ~
DOLLARS A YEAR
NEW SERIES.
This is true sia ie -. te ‘ ; Se ¢ Liberty, when Froe-Borm M 4, having to advise the Public, may speak free. --Kuniriwxs.
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1885,
Sineite CoPrss Tro CENtTs,
RAEN ee Reet eee ee Ft RR EN
‘OL, 18--NO, 27.
et * : ~ ye . Che Daily Examiner = i is issued every evoning by The Examiner Publishing Oo. From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prin Edward Island,
RATES OF SUBSCRIPT’ ON-
Six months..... ine bnebeneeiiiiin othe $2.50) Tareve months eee bone I 25 Pr POTD +e0s0ctc eee oeeetenseocech oeus 50 | Advertising »t moderate rates. Contracts may be made for mouthly, quar-
terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, |
op appli: ation.
J. H. BELL & 00,
Custom Boot & Shos Makers, WUsSTOM work got up in the latest styles, ( neat and up to the times, Good stock
aod workmanship secoud to none. Orders Filled Prompit—Priees Reasonable,
We also keep on hend a quantity of Shoe Findings, with » good assortment of Fashion- able Lr-sta, ia Men's, Women's, Boys’, Misses’, Gents’ and Children’s, which we sell! Cheap.
J. H. GELL & CO,,
Siga of the BIG BOOT, Upper Great George 5t., 2nd door te Kaight & Son. Nov. 30, 1885—I1mo 2aw
WARBURTON & SMALLWOOD,
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned have this day entered into partnership, under the style and firm of Warburton and Smallwood,
Barristers, Attorseys-at-Law, Notaries Public, &c,
Otice—Cameron block, Qucea Square,
A. B. WARBURTON, B.A., B.C.L. | C, R. SMALLWOOD.
e@ The firm are Ayents for the Lquitable Life Assarance Society of the United States, which dves the laryest business of any Life Insurance Company in the world.
Dec, 3—~law wky 3 mo
L. AREFHUR & CO, GEHEN HRAL Commission lerchants, 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,
BOSTON, MASS.
Foos and Produce a Specialty.
July 15—dly whly
~ EDWARD M, ARCHIBALD, Shipping and Commission Merchant,
$1, 83 & 85 WATER STREET, ST. JOHN’S, N. F.,
Ample wharfage, yardage, and sterage room. Consignments solicited.
Liberal advances made on receipt of con- signm ints
Serpe. 9, ’85—tl dec3l
-FOR-—
BOSTON,
Fall and Wiater Arrangement THE PALACE STEAMERS
OF THE
INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.
Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every Monday and Thursday, at $.00 a. m. Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,50, 2nd Glass ; 99.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to G. A. SHARP. F. W. HALES, P. E. 1. R’y, P. E. I, Steam Nay. Co.,
: o7 to your nearest Ticket Agent. Nov. 2, i:85—eed wky
CAUTION.
LACH PLUG OF THE
MYRTLE NAVY
IS MARKED r & B.
IN RRONZE LETTERS. None Other Genuine.
Oct, 20,
oe : Dominion of Canada,
Province of Prince Bdward Island, iN THE SUPREME COURT.
IN the matter of An Act of the Parliament
of Canada, passed in the forty-fifth year
a o : of Her Present Majesty's Reign, Chapter
23, intituled * \n Act Respecting [psol- ; | &
vent Banke, Insur }
ent Dank», lusurance Companies, Loan
( om panic 8, i uidiag societies aud lrad- | ing Corporations and of the President,
Directors and Company of the Bank of Prince Edward Island, aa Insolvent Banking Company.
TUTICE is hereby given that on MON- DAY, the Twenty-eighth day of Decem- i ber, A. D., 1885, His Honor Mr. Justic | Peters, or such other Judge as may then be | Progen’. in Chambers will, pursuant to the | order nisi, dated this Tenth day of December,
jinstant, granted in the above matter, consent j to an t sanction the saie by the liqidaters of | She above named Insolvent Banking Com- | pany, of ceréain real estate, particularly set
forth in a certain petition of the said liqauida- tors, dated the Fourth day of December, A. D , 1885, and on file in this cffi ve, and of ail ether the undisposed of real and personal assets of the said Insolvent Banking Com-
pany, in manner as prayed in and by said
petition, unless cause to the contrary be shown at the Judges’ Chambers, in the Law Courts Building, in Charlottetown, on the
said Twenty-eighth day of December, instant, jat the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, by any
| of the ereditors. contributories, shareholders
or members of the above named Compauy, Dated this fifteenth day of December, A. D., 18%5,
J, A. LONGWORTH, Deputy Prothonotary, R. R. Frezeerap, Solicitor, Ch’ town, Dec. 16 —7i
NOT JAPANESE CURIGS,
But Subsiantial, Sensible, Economi- cal Xmas Presents for your Chil- dren, Brothers, Sisters, Wives, Husbands, Cousias and Aunts, at Prices Within the Reach of the Poorest.
ewe ee
M EN’S REEFERS, $3.25, $1.50, $5 and up. “" Child’s Keefers and Overcoats, $3.25, $4, #5 and up.
Men's Biack Worsted Overcoats, neat and durabie, $8.50 to $15.
Men’s Black Worsted Suits (a wonderful bar grin) only $6.50, worth $10.
Men's Heavy Winter Pants, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and up.
Tryon Tweed Suits, made to measure, $11, $13, $i3and up.
Tryon ‘Tweed Ulsters, to measure, $10, $12 and up.
Tryon Tweed Pants, to measure, $2.75, $3.50 and up.
Men's Scotch Tweeds Suits, to measure, worth $25, now only $16. .
Men's Scotch Tweed Pants, made to measure, $4, worth $6.
Men’s Kid and Knit Gloves, in assorted pat- terns, 60cts, $1 and up.
Men’s Russia Pupskin Caps, only $2; Cloth Caps in all the Clans, 50cts, up.
Men’s Heavy Napcloth Reefers, made to meas- ure, With velvet collar, $7.85. ‘
Men’s Heavy Napcloth and Worsted Overcoats, to measure, only $10,
Child's raided Suits, in the latest fashion, $1.75, $3 and up.
Youths’ Suits, in Scotch and Canadian makes very stylish, $5, up.
Carloads of Shirts and Drawers, in lambswoo and cashmere, 30cts to $3 each.
A solid wall of Seoich and Island Tweeds a 40cts up.
Men’s Heavy Top Shirts, in cloth, flannel and union, 30cts to $2 each.
Ladies Corsets, in the very newest makes, only d50cts for a heavy double busk. Ladies’ 4-clasp Dent’s Kid Gloves, every pair sold giving sa*isfaction, only S5cts.
Ladies’ Cloth, Ringwood, and Jersey Gloves 2ets up.
Ladies’ Collars only 6cts, up; Neck Frilling 6cts up. Ladies’ Ulsters and Jackets, 71.65, #3, $4 and up (London made.)
Ladies’ Jackets, made to measure and a perfect fit warranted, cheap.
Scotch, Cocoon, Canadian and Tryon Knitting Yarns.
Men’s Cardigan Jackets, very heavy winter weights, S5cts, up.
Cotton Fiannels, All-wool Flannels and Tick- ing. all shades,
‘able Damask, in Turkey Red and Brown, 2acts, up.
Acres of Men’s Mufilers and Scarfs, in silk and wool, 25cts up. f
Real Saxony Wool Tweeds, winter weights, only 95cts, worth $1.40.
Velvet Picture Frames, cabinet size, only 75cts, worth $1.50, :
Ladies’ and Gents Pocket Books, Mirrors, Cigar Cases, Knives, &c. ae
One of the Finest Stocks of Gents’ Furnishings in the city.
Men’s American Felt Hets and other goods 100 numerous to mention. ‘
The celebrated Gibsons’ Cottons, a yard wide. 6 cents.
REID BROBC., CAMERON BLOCK, Ch’town, Dec. 9, 1885.
Always Gives Satisfaction
WHEREVER USED. _
2 —— ~4
er SSS Sa
Paris
=
pring you in more money in one year thar Paysaing else in Awericn Your fortune if
you start quick—CITY NOVELTY CU. Yarmouth, Ng. may }
jw. M. D. PEARMAN, Trustee, Halifax, N.S.
Kenstviiur, N.8., Dec. 3, 1885.
THI3 OUT and return it to ur
with 0c, or 4 3c stamps, and
you'll get by return mail a :
Golden Box of Goods that will| German Baking Powder.
Please forward another case of Woodili’s
: bad such Pastry.. . . ‘ Never bole on ae iclitTOSH.
oe
PERKING & STERNS’
\ KLL-KNOWN LOW PRICES ARE BEING FURTHER
REDUCED TO CLEAR BALANCE OF THIS SEASON’S STOCK.
immense Discounts to clear balance of E‘ur-lined Cloaks. immense Discounts to clear balance
of Winter Jackets.
Emmense Discounts to clear balance of Millinery. ress Goods, Shawls and Hosiery Cut Away Dewn Very Low.
a
Just See the Prices we are Selling Blankets at.
HOLEDAWY GOODS. The Largest Stock, Newest Goods -to be found—Useful and Ornamental. Prices to Please Everyone.
_ Our NEW, LARGE AND WELL-ASSORTED STOCK is now Offered to the public at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
—O thee me
Let Ail Remember that we will net be Undersold by any Heuse in the Frade.
—.—— 0
SEE OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE
0
PERKINS & STERNS.
Ch’town, Dee. 1), °85.
remain aer — eee ee — ————— —S
Shoddy Boots Played Out.
©) cecsisiencniniloc
Get 2 Pair ef Our Own Make of Solid Leather Beots—Cheapest and Best. DORSEY, GOFF & CO,
Ch’town, Dec. 16, 1835,
—. - ——— + -
A. S. URQUHART, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
:0
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE. Special Features in Life & Accident Insurance.
Representing an Aggregate Capital of
THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS
IN THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES: Lancashire Insurance Company, of England. CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS.
: 20° Commercial! Union Assurance Company, of London CAPITAL, TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS.
20: British America Assurence Company. of Toronto. CASH CAPITAL, HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.
a: Citizens Fire, Life and Accident Ensurance Company, of Canada, CAPITAL, OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS. 0 Guarantee Cempany of Werth America. CAPIZAL, THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
A. S. URQUHART,
General Insurance Agent Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
Brown’s Block, Queen Square,
Dee, 16, 85.
TKLEPHONK COMMUNICATION,
fuoy 19
Facts Facts
| Archbishop O’Brien’s Circular, j
TO THE CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE PREVIOUS TO LEAVING FOR ROME.
Rev. Dear Sir,—As you are aware, one of the obligations of a Bishop is to visit at | certain times, the tomb of the Apostles in | Rome, and to personaliy give an account of | ais diocese to the supreme pastor of the j chureh on earth, St. Paul is careful to tell us that he we t to ‘Jerusalem to see Peter and stayed with him fifteen days "—(Gui. 1, 18), and this example has been followed by the Bishops of the Catholic Church in every wsge. Peter lives in his suc- cessor, the Homan Pontiff, and the bond of union between him and the Bishops of ihe world is the same as that between Peter and the other apostles. The works of man perish, but God’s work remaine; forms of government change, be- cause they are human inatitntions, but the government of the church, being of divine origin, is unchangeable in its essential fea- tures; ages come and go; men are born and die; sects arise, change their form, split up into innumerable factions, and eventually lose all dogmatic teaching, retaining only the name of Christian and some of iis inherited instincts and longings, but the Catholic Church lives on, united in faith, united in obedience, united in sacra- mentai communion. Amidst ail the changes of time, St. Peter lives at Rome, and the successors of the apostles go to see him, and remain with him for some days. Thus the church ever gives witness to her identity, and proves herself to those who do not wish io shut their eyes to historic evidence and the light of truth, thatehe is the one church of the living God, whom ail men were com- manded to hear and obey. Her unchange- able existence is a perpetual reminder to men of good will of the words of the Apos- tles—‘' If any man preach to you a gospel besides that which you have received, lot him be anathema.’—(Gal. 1., 9.) It is time now f r us who have been placed over this diocese to follow the example of St. Paul and to visit Peter in the person of his successor, Leo XIIJ. Hence, we purpose leaving for Rome on the 2nd January next. We have appointed our Vicar-General, Very Rev. Mgr. Power, adininistrator of the diocese during our absence.
You will please ask the prayers of your congregation for s safe and prosperous voy- age, and also for the wants of our Holy Church In all maases, when the rubrics psrmi!, the prayer pre navigantibus will be seid from the 2ad January until our return.
We must not be ungrateful for the pecuniary needs of the Holy See, despoiled as it has been of its just rights. These rights will be eventtelly restored, bat in the meantime the common father of the faithful muat live by the alms of his loving children. A collection, therefore, for the Holy Father will be taken up in all the churches of the diocese in which Mass wili be celebrated on the first Sunday of Lent, March 14th, audin the others as soon as possible thereafter. The amount collected to be forwarded without delay to the very rev. administrator.
Commending to your pastoral zeal the spiritual good of the flock entrusted to your care, we beg God to biess your ministry for the salvation of souls.
+ C. O’Briey,
Archbishop of Halifax.
Dec. 17.
P. E. Island Hospital. .
The Ladies’ ~ Hospitai Aid Society acknowledges with grateful thanks the following contributions te the P. EK. Island hospital.
Collected by Miss Madge MecLaine and Miss Helen McCallum, St. Peter's Bay :— Chas Waye, $1; Mrs Waye, 2 pillow cases; Mrs Pratt, half dozen towels; Mra Helen McLean, 50c; Scott & Hayden, 1 bed quilt; Mrs W E Scott, 1 toilet cover; Lestock Anderson, 2+ yards table linen; Mrs Anderson, 2 towels; Alexander Mce- Kenzie, 50¢ ; D A Lawlor, 50c; Dan McLean, 25c; Mrs M MeInnis, §2 towels; M Melapis, 30c; Grafton Webster, 25¢; Alvin F. Webster, 25c; L. J. McLeod, 50c; Mrs. D. Anderson, 1 towel; Mra. Wiit- shire, 25¢; Mrs. D. Anderson, 50c; Mrs. Oliver Anderson, 25c; Mrs. James McKay, 50c; Mra. Adolphus McEwen, $1; Emma Sanderson, 25c; Melvina Sanderson, 50c; Katie Mobbs, 26c; Duncan McDonald, 50c; Neil McKay, 25c; Carrie Sanderson, 2 pil- low cases; Mra Fred McKay, [0c; Friend, $1; Mrs W Bowley, 1 blanket, 2 pillow cases; Mrs. George Dingwell, 5%; Mrs Dingwell, 25; Hattie Mobbs, 25c; W A E Mobbs, 25c; Mrs Robert Webster, $1; Mrs S Hooper, 2 wie cases; W Hooper, 25 cents; Mrs Webster, 25 cents; Mrs Dingwell, 50 cents; Mra Judson Webster, 1 blanket; Edsun L Stewart, $1; Mrs John A McLaine, 1 pair sheets, 2 pillow cases: Mrs Donald MeLaine, 2 towels; E D Fraser, 25 centa; Mrs John Hayden, 25 cents; Mrs Sutherland, 25 cents; Mrs Albert Cofti., 30 cents; Mrs W McEwen, 59 cents; Mrs Hyndman, 25 cents; An Englishman, 25 cents; Mrs James McHwem, 25 cents; Mrs B Morrow, 25 cents; “rs W H McEwen, 25 cents; Miss Mc- Ewen, 20 cents; Edward Coffin, $1; Mrs A Coffin, 2 pillow cases; Horatio Anderson, 50 cents; Mary H Jardin, 1 sheet; C Hayden, 20 cents; T Simons, 80 cents; Mra E Duke, 25 cents; Frank Sand- erson, $1; Mrs Sanderson, old lines; Mrs Sauires, 35 cents; Maria Sanderson, 25 cents; Mrs G Sanderson, 50 cents; Mra W McLaren, 25 cents; Mrs W McKenzie, 2 pillow cases and 2 towels; John Dixon, 50 cents; A Friend, $2; Mrs A McEwen, 50 cents; Andrew Simons, 50 cents; Mrs Thos McKenzie, 50 cents; Mra J Garrett, 1 sheet; Mra Jesee Simons, 50 conis; Maggie D Ross, $2; Mrs George McKenzie, 1 ehvet and 25 cente; F:mmaauel McEwen, 2 pillow cases and 1 bolster case; Mra E Anderson, 25 centa; Oliver Anderson, 25 cente; Mrs McCalinm, 2 feather pillows; John A Fraser, 50 cents; M E McLean, 50 cents ; Mrs Charlee Hayden, $2; A Friend, re-
ceipted freight bill. FP. K. Maynz, Sec’y L. H.°A, 8.
Mr. Gladstone's Thanks. His ADDRESS TO MIDLOTHIAN VOTERS AFTER HIS ELECTION,
The following adGress was issued by Mr. Gladstone, to the electors of the County of Midlothian :—
GENTLEMEN,—I now address to you, in writing, the final and fervent thanks which I. endeavored te speak on Saturday in the Corn Fxchaage of Edinburgn, and I do it under circumstances which show that, in giving me 7,879 votes against the 3,243 recorded for my opponent, you were anticipating and expressing the verdict of the omer on the Liberal and Tory claims respect-
vely.
The Tory and disguised Tory journals of London have to-day awakened from their drecm of victory to an extorted acknowledgment of wide and spreading disaster, They re«ver, indeed, had much to rest on, but they had something. On Saturday the gross Liberal majority, so far as known, was only two. The returns were then in the main, those of English boroughs, and they showed-—Libera! seats 108; Tory seatsil7. This Tory majority of nine, such as it was, could not have existed, even with the powerfalaids it had derived from the commands of Mr. Parnell, the
nic of the Church, and the imposture of Fair
e, had not folly been pushed in five con- stituencies having Libera! apapectes to the point of handing Over the seats to ‘Tory minorities, by dividing the Liberal force under two candidates, instead of concentrating it for one. Thus, even at that point the returns ought to have been— Liberals, 113; Toriee, 112, ‘ Since that time, as I told various audiences on Saturday that it could parsly fuil to be, not only have the Scottish and Welsh reserves beun to tell, together with the
LONG-HEADED CONSTITUENCIES
of Yorkshire and the north, but Tories have also feund, to their surprise, that there is life in the rural laborer, and that he is manifesting that life by voting for those whose unwearying labor a): him the franchise, in despite of most persistent Tory opposition. Not the outworks of Toryiam only, but the citadels have been carried, and Wilts, Dorset and Somerset, as wellas Lincolu, Norfolk and Suffolk, have rebelled ca behalf ef liberty and justice, and of that reasonable and manly progress which has done so much for the country, during the last half century, and will do so much for it while supported, as at this nroment, by the nation during the next.
So the upshot thus far is that the mejority which on Saturday was two, is now forty, and thai, as” it has increased from day to day, it may, atid 1 believe will, increase yet more. Naturaliy enough there is dismay among the Tories, They ask themselves how this can be stopped. They knew that but for the imperative orders issued on their behalf by Mr. Parnell and his friends, whom they were
NEVER TIRED OF DENOUNCING
as disloyal men, the Liberal imajority of forty pb a at this moment have been near a hun- red.
But the Parnell alliance, the Church panic, the visionary promises of Fair Trade have all spent their force in the towns. The counties evidently care not for them. The farmers know that they do notowe one good law to the Tories. The workingmen know what they owe to the lory party, who maintained the Corn Laws, stinted their food, kept down their waves, and resisted the enfranchisement of which they are now mak- ing such good use. Again, 1 ask, how can the Tories stop the contagion cf liberty and justice which is ronuing through the iand, and touchin sneceszively ail points of the compass? Wi they pu some manifesto? What new alliance can they form? What new paniccanthey raise? ‘Is the armoury empty at last; Is their invention quite exhausted?) One thing Lord Salisbury can- not do. He cannot attempt a junction with those who are called Moderate Liberals, for he has- very lately told us that that two things only are real—-Radicalism and Toryism, and that every thing betweem them is
A MOCKERY, DELUSION, AND SNARE,
Will he, then, scare the country with some picture of violent Liberalism? His efforts will be in vain. He cannot zgetrid of the test:mony ofa long experience. That experience has shown that it is the collective Liberalism, the genera sense of Liberals, which has guided the counsels ot the party from the daysof the first Reform Bill until wow, and soit will be still. The result is before the constituencies in the reforms of fifty years, and the last, not least, is the work of the eountry franchise. Tt is not the Church, nor the nobles, nor the landlords, nor rich men, nor the idle and luxurious men, that have doae the work of the last few days. It was saidof Inkerman that it was emphatically the soldiers’ battle. I say of this election in the counties that it is em- ae and ina fuller sense than ever it was eretofore, the people’s election.
You may on gentlemen, thet this letter is more an English than a Scoitish one. But the union between the countsies which we love is at this moment being more and more closely drawn by the manful deeds of the population of the Eng- lish counties, and there is not one of the 7,879 Midlothian Liberals of Friday last that will not, for the consummation of their work, bid: them heartily God-speed. I remain, gentleifen, rour deeply obliged and obedient servant,
K, ULADSTONE,
—_—— ES! i ¢ i
Mr. Giadstone’s Prograrmme. The latest advices from London state that Mr. Gladstone bas definitely rejected the moderate counsels of most of his col- leagues, and has determined to force the fighting against the Conservatives at the very threshold of the new Parliament. It is said that he will do this by moving a vote of want of confidence in the Govern- ment on the first day of the session, Ea expects to be able to arrange matters with the Parnellites so as to have a majority sufficient to unseat the Government, even though there may be some Whig defections from his own ranks. It is also stated that the members of Mr. Gladstone’s late
Cabinet are greatly divided in their views of the wisdom of this pro- gramme. Lords Hartington acd Spencer
who are stalwart Whigs, oppose it Moesers. Trevelyan and Goschen are hesitating between two opinions, but will probably fall into line. Sir William Vernon Har- court approves the scheme, but the only really hearty approbation it receives is from the Radical leaders, Mr. Joseph Chamber- lain and Sir Charles Dilke. if sufficient pledges are given to Mr, Parnell to bring his phalanx to Mr. Gladstone’s support,and if the Whigs, as a rule stick to him, Mr. Gladstone can oustthe Conservatives, re- sume office himself, and retain it during the pleasure of the Parnellites. If the Whigs desert to the Conservative ranks in any considerable numbers a deadlock is certain. In that care the leaders will probably agree to confine legislation to passing the estimates and dissolve Parlia- ment at the beginning of cummer. SS ee NOTES,
Not the promissory, but j/acts abont Wericome Soap, an article that does not eon- tain one particle of the adviterstions used to reduce the cost e! ‘*‘ Pure Goods,” but does possess the value of legitimate Washing Qualities, the demand for which proves the advantege gained by the use of the genuine over Soaps of doubtfol character. None should be deceived even by Red and Yellow Wrappers, or any of the imilations of the WeLoome, a a pair of bends is stampel on every bar. Made by Cunma, Daviz & Co.
wails s