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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DECEMBER 21, 1887.

Savings Banks Deposits.

As we anticipated in our article on the . few weeks ago, the deposits in the Banks

The returns for November shox

subject Government Savings continue to decline. that for that month the deposits have been less than the withdrawals by $98,743, or a falling off since the 30th of $015,544 We that

ntemporaries

June last, of

notice some of our

abroad attribute this de-

crease entirely to the stringency in the money market, and the higher rate of interest offered by the « hartered banks.

We believe that the bona fide Saving Bank tle affected by the pre

chartered banks, and

depositor is very lit yaliing rafes oF the that the heavy falling off indicated by the

returns to the 30th of November is princt- pally due to the operation of the new rule limiting the depositor to $300 a year.

ee — Ln ea -

The Whelan-Coles Memorial.

We agree with admirers of Coles and Whelan that it would be better to have one monument to the two men by whose united greatest of’ our measures of reform were passed. As Coles and Whelan lived and worked with a single eye to the Edward so they

might appropriately be commemorated by a

efforts the

good of Prince Island,

single monument. Tae Examiner spoke

if separate monuments in a previous article

because the constituents and friends of Mr.

Whelan had already taken action ana ap- pointed mamittees with aview bo bile i nemorial to him, and it was

they would consent that

i i i Lt subscribed and »>tae erection of a

mouuwent to Coles as wellas Whelan. We are, wever well assured that there

liticulty whatever on this score ;

herefore {we Ex «MINER is prepared to

el) e better plain of erecting one good, ze aL steiul monument to the two 1> 1a to whom Prince Edward Island is uost of all indebted A stoue somewhat simuar to that erected at Quebec to com_ meaorate Wolfe and Montcalm would,

perhaps, meet the requirements of the case as well kind of But whatever form it may take, let it be and

well as the good

as any other monument.

solid, plain, permanent, of the feellng of our people.

expressive

good taste as

———-—— o- > —

Journalists as Politicians.

[nat « journalist is foolish to go into politics has been made apparent in the case of Mr. Ellis, Editor of the St. John Globe, and member of Parliament. The Globe ad- yocates Annexation. If Mr. Ellis were not a member of Parliament, the Globe might do this with impunity; for this is a free

country, and ‘‘free born men may (here)

speak free.” Being a member of Parlia- ment he has, while bravely propagating his real opinions, not only very seriously compromised his party, but violated to some extent the oath which he has taken. It is possible that Mr. Ellis may yet be set right before the country by the plea that the Globe is merely in favor of the annexa- tion of the United States to Canada, and the adoption of British institutions all over But,

Mr. Ellis is the subject of vigorous attacks

North America. in the meanwhile,

from the St. John Telegraph, one of the or- gans of his own party, and is freely con- If the Globe does not, promptly, make a satisfactory explana- tion, the usefulness of Mr. Ellis as a member of Parlidment will have gone for- ever. It is quite evident that the Globe ought to explain, or Mr. Ellis ought to re- sign. Ineither case, the folly of an inde- pendent journalist coming down to the position of a member of Parliament has been made su fiiciently clear.

demned by all loyal men.

tc tl EE LE I

A Prank Avowal

Ln a letter of the Washington correspon- dent of the New York Times — semi- official in its character--the object of the Americans in abrogating the treaty of Reciprocity and in refusing to come to new terms is frankly avowed. The corres- pondent writes :—

‘‘ The Secretary and his assistant commis- sioners are familiar with some chapters of our lipomati: history that the general public has naturall, The reci- procity treaty of 1854 was denounced by the United States in 1866 at the demand of New England, ostensibly with a view to procuring

enough forgotten.

a belter and more extensive system of reci- procity, The real reason was that New England believed that twelve

years of a large measure of commercial free- dom between the United states and Canada had brought the provinces into a position where a continuance of comparatively free trade was necessary to them, and that they would pay any price to procure it. The an- nexation of Canada was contidently counted upon. It was believed that rather than lose the American market,the provinces would cut loose from the British empire and join the unisa. Canada was anxions to continue the reciprocity, and was willing to offer very considerable inducements to that end, dut sz would not pay the price of a change of. flag. Canadian commissioners came here (Washing- ton) and talked with Secretary Seward and the leading men, at both ends of the capitol. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, now a Senator, was hairman of the ways and means committee of the house, He said to the Canadians: ‘‘If you waut these commercial privileges that you talk about, take your seats here by the side of us and vote for them.” Mr. Banks went fur- ther. In the first session of the Thirty-ninth Congress he introduced a bill for the admis- sion into the union of the States of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Upper and Lower Canada. The Canadians vinced that got ing

THE DAILY EXAMIN as TE EE

Prince Street Landing.

that the at Prinee Street Wharf ill

Wr hope winter way to and

from the city

as smooth large

be made AS Poss ible. A

majority of the people who live south of the Hillsb rroagh take and

see that it is in geod

this landing as the

most convenient the best; and the authorities should

itis in an unfinished

order. At present

state.

————_ eee

The Mails.

\ mail every other day (w eather permit ting) is what this Province has lately had to put up While round trips are made daily between Pictou and Charlotte-

with.

town, the mails are still sent (under orders from Ottawa) by way ot Point du Chens though tri-weekly trips only are made «by

the S. S. Lansdowne, except under the

most favorable circumstances. Moreover, the outward mails are made up every evening at eight o'clock, though they

might be leit open until next morning if

the Pictou route were taken. Complaint under such circumstances is reasonable and Let the

Summerside to carry possible ; but by all means send the m ils

by the Princess of Wales.

natural. Lansdowne remain at

freight as long as

Fancy Sale and Tea.

Tne annual Fancy Sale and ‘Tea, in aid of the Baptist Church, opened at two o'clock this afternoon. The Hall has undergone a complete transformation unde! the guiding land of Mr. James E. Welsh. The decoraticus consist of spruce trees and from which are. artistically sus- pended bannerettes and bunting. To- night, when the hall is lighted by elec- tricity, as it will be, the effect will be grand indeed. The ladies are evidently bound to sustain, and if possible eclipse, the excellent reputation they have estab- lished for themselves as managers of fancy fairs. The different fancy tables are well stocked with useful and ornamental articles, while the refreshment tables cannot fail to please the most fastidious. Tea will be on the tables at five o’clock. The ladies in charge of the different tables areas fol- lows :-—

boughs,

good

Fancy Table No. 1, and Christmas Tree. —Miss Louise Nicholson and Miss Bessie Whitman,

Fancy Table No. 2,—Miss Alice Stenti- ford, Miss Myra Galbraith and Miss Edith Anderson.

Fancy Table No. 3.—Wilfred Bremner. Apron Table. — Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. S. McRae, Miss Scott, Miss Maggie Barrett and Miss Annie Hughes.

Tea Table No. 1.—Miss Davies and Miss Clarke.

Tea Table No. 2. Mrs. Whitman.

Tea Table No. 3.—Mrsa. J. and Miss M. Currie.

Tea Table No. 4.—Mrs. Sterns and Miss Jessie Scott.¢

Refreshment Table.—Mrs. Neil McLeod, Mrs. Dr. McLeod and Mrs. Geo. Bremner. Curiosity sHop—C. Schurman.

The Fancy Sale will be continued this evening. The Artillery Band will be in at- tendance, and enliven the proceedings with choice selections. All desirous of spending a pleasant evening should raake a point of attending.

_———

-Mrs. Bethune and

D. Seaman

-: <->. <+-——_ —--—-

Christmas Tree at Falconwoeod.

Dr. BLancHARD desires, through our columns, to thank those friends who con- tributed towards furnishing the Christ- mas Tree at Falconwood, and at the same time to say that he will be glad to see any of them at the distribution of presents which will take place on Monday evening at seven o'clock sharp. People have been so generous in giving confectionery and fancy articles, that the Doctor has decided to keep the money it was found unnecessary to spend, to go towards making up a fund with which to buy a magic lantern.

The Hon. Judge Young has very gener- ously offered to sell his lantern which cost $300 for $100, and it is desirable to pro- cure this sum. There is already in hand, after furnishing the Christmas Tree, some- thing over thirty dollars, and no doubt there are many who would be glad to aid who have not been called upon. Any one wishing to contribute to this object can leave his subscription with Mr. Hughes at the Apothecaries Hall. There-is almost no amusement for the patients at Falconwood, and during the long winter evenings a magic lantern would be a source of unfailing pleasure.

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS TO CHRILTMAS TREE AT FALCONWOOD.

A. McKinnon, 50 cts; Friend, 25 cts; A Kennedy, $1; M Hickey, $1; Friend, $1 ; Peake Bros, $1 ; Mrs McMillan. 50 cts; Friend, 25 ets; Friend, 25 cts; Chas E Robertson, 25 cts; Friend, 50 cts; T C James, 50 cts; E J Hodgson, $1; S W Crabbe, $1; John Newson, 25 cts: R K Jost, 25 cts; Mark. Wright, $1; Wm M Coffin, 24 cts;E S Blanchard, $8; Wm MePhail, $1; Robt McPherson, $1; John Mc- Lean, 25 cts; N McLeod, 25 cts; A McDon- ald, 25 ets; Lizzie Moore, 25 cts; N MeQuar- rie, 25 cts; John A Ferguson, 50 cts; John Partridge, 50 cts; Geo. McLeod, 50 cts; A Friend, 10cts; C Hermans, 50; Friend, 50c; Friend, 50c; Friend, 50c; Friend, 50c; C Lyons, $2; D Gordon, 25e; M McLeod, 25c; T H Haviland, $1; Wm Dodd, 50c; R M F. 50: Flora McPherson, 25c; Mary McPherson, 25c; T Connors, 25c; K Ham, 0c; R J Me- Donald, $1; D Montgomery, 50c; J H Myrick, candy; Davison & Co, candy; W E Dawson, nuts; G Carter, apples; Beer & Golf, candy; A MeNeill, apples; W. Watson, snuff; San- derson & Co, candy; D Reddin, tobacco; Weeks & Beer, ribbon; J B Macdonald, cot- ton; L'‘E Prowse, ribbon; Perkins & Sterns, ribbon, ete; Beer Bros, ribbon, handkerchiefs, ete; A L Brown, hats, ribbon, cotton; George Hughes, pipes; J D McLeod, candy and bis euit; A & C Quirk, candy; Blak2 Bros, apples; Jobn MteDonald, candy; Jas Paton nuts and candy ‘Stanley Bros. cotton, etc ; D A Bruce, 1 pair gloves; Connolly Bros, candy; Friend, candy ; John McQuillan, candy; R K B, eandy; Jas Paton, Sows; Harris & Stewart, brooches; A Hermans wax candles and hold-

ers; Mrs B Pickard, candy.

were collected by R. J. McDonald.

Rememser the auction sale of fancy goods went home con-! at Stevenson’s building to-morrow, Thursd:y,

: he ; - a ‘Pie . : . : “bh —t} thin evtrutry undevs ashen, shvined, Sant st 12: o'gock. No rewerve.—A, sieNeat! | gay muuch they s

auct¥yneer.

The above subscriptionsof cash and goods

OUK CHRISTMAS TRADE.

The Best Places to Purchase Holi- day Gifts.

BEER BROS.

are as usual to the front with a splendid show of seasonable goods—any article of which makes a very acceptable Christmas offering. Among the stock may be enumer- ated such goods as satchels, fur sacques, ladies’ collars and mufls, capes, dolmans, silk handkerchiefs, cuffs, wool wraps, wool works, cushions, slippers, brackets, banner- ettes, smoking caps, tea cosies, and innum- erable other articles which we have not the space to enumerate, and which have but to be seon to be appreciated, Any lady or ventleman in want of something nice to presfit a friend should have vo trouble about making theirselection, as the tastes and purses of all are catered to. GOFF BROS,

have recently removed their place of busi- ness further up Queen Street, and the searcher after anything in the boot and sl.oc line will find them almost opposite the Market House When. he or she has located the store and had a glance through the windows a visit to the interior depart- ment is in order. Once inside, and after an examination of the splendid samples of footwear there to be seen, a purchase is the natural consequence. You ean take your choice. There are boots, shoes and slippers, suited for all ages, sizes and purses, so that none need be disappointed. Call and examine.

D, A. BRUCE’S

establishment, on Queen Street, is one of the foremost among the custom tailoring and gents furnishings houses in the city. All who patronize it say so, and who should know better than they. His stock is all first class and his prices within the reach of The winter cloths, in over- coatings, suitings, etc., have been selected with great care, and are all that the most fastidious need desire. The silk handker- chiefs, neckties, collars, cuffs, etc., are all styles and prices, and no one necd go away dissatistied ; while his specialties in fur coats, caps, collars and cuffs, are simply im- mense. All in search of something useful and nobby for a Christmas present should drop in and interview himself or clerks.

MARK WRIGHT & Co's,

furniture warerooms, on King Square, are well filled with fancy, comfortable and sub- stantial gifts, and deserves a visit from all desirous of purchasing anything for a holi- day present. In the line of fancy goods, they have an elegant assortment of tables, brackets, bannerette mounts, bronze roll- ing pins, bronze keys, flower stands, wall pockets. slipper pockets, photo frames, music racks, paper racks, ete. Of cum- fortable gifts there are lounging chairs, smoking chairs, invalids’ chairs, children’s sleighs, etc. Their prices will be found to be low and their wares excellent. FLETCHER’S MUSIC STORE, on Queen Street, is a favorite resort for those of a musical turn of mind—as well as those who are not, but who have friends with a weakness in that direction. There are violins, accordeons, concertinas, harmonicas, jewsharps, etc., etc. The as- sortment of violin strings is large and good. In music books there is a splendid line of the latest and most popular issued, and a selection should at once be made, as they are selling rapidly. Any of the articles sold at this establishment makes an acceptable present. Call and inspect goods and prices. NEWSON’S FURNITURE STORE,

evervy one,

opposite the Post Office, is another place which should be called at by the person in search of something useful as well as ornamental. His goods will be found excellent and his prices in keeping with the

times. There are fancy tables, rattan tables, five-o’clock tea tables, cabinet tables, etc. ; fancy chairs, rattan chairs,

grand-daddy chairs, grand duchess chairs, revolving chairs, spring chairs, etc. ; boquet stands, music stools, portfolios, cabinets, pockets, slipper and paper pockets, wall brackets, cushion mount, gilt and mirrored what-nots, motto frames, davenports, etc. Also baby chairs, fancy cradles, cradlettes (tor dolls), rocking horses, perambulators, carts and wagons, doll’s wagons, etc. Call and inspect. Everything will be found to be just as represented.

G. G. JURY’s

tremendous knock-down prices are attract- ing general attention just now, and are being taken advantage of by searchers after Christmas gifts. His show cases and shelves are well stocked with ladies’ and gentle- men’s gold and silver watches, with chains of the same material; gold, gold-plated and silver brooches and ear-rings; gold and gold-plated bracelets, necklettes, locketa, cuff buttons, shirt studs, scarf pins, charms, etc. There is also a large variety of silver- ware in mugs, goblets, pickle dishes, napkin rings, butter knives, forks, spoons, card receivers, castors, thimbles, etc.

HASZARD’S BOOKSTORE

is an attractive place—at this season of the year especially. The large display of articles suitable for Christmas presents and New Year giffs is far superior to any pre- vious one. Amongthe stock from which one ean select may be mentioned writing desks, tablets, czses and folios; photo stands, frames, easels and glasses ; dressing cases, jewel cases, wallets, purses, pocket books, letter and card cases, hand satchels; tu say nothing of an almost endless variety of Christmas and New Year cards, station- ery, pens and pencils, etc. The person in search of something choice {fora holiday gift should give him acall. His prices, like his goods, will be found in keeping with the times. JOHN MACLEOD & co’s.

custom tailoring and gentlemen’s outfitting establishment, in the Rogers Block, is well supplied with just such things as are appro- priate at this particular season. The stock of hats, caps, neckties, mufflers, collars, cuffs, etc., 1s large and complete as well as cheap and good. In the line of cloths for suitings, etc., this firm are showing some splendid samples and request all who want to dress in style to call and see them.

MACLEOD & MACKENZIE

have recently opened up a custom tailoring and gents outfitting store on Queen Street, and are, it is pleasing to learn, receiving a large share of patronage. They are show- | ing an excellent stock. Of their suitings, | overcoatings, ete., it is unecessary for us to ak fur themselves. In

line 6? gents fornishinys their supply is.

TL

\y DECEMBER 21, 1887.

- WEDNESD

large and of the very latest styles. They have full lines of collars, cuffs, neckties, etc. They also, we had almost forgotten to state, make a speciality of clerical goods and ladies tailor-made garments. Call and see them when in want of anything in their line of business. Their stock is all new and good, and their salesmen obliging and popular.

MILLER BROTHERS,

the well known dealers in musical req uisi- tes, sewing machines, etc., are offering special bargains during the holiday season. Their goods are ali first class in every respect, and cannot fail to please. Their stock of pianos and organs is large and varied, while their small musical goods, such as accordeons, violins, concertinas, flutes, etc., is one of the best in the city. They have also a splendid assortment of music books—the latest issued—which are being rapidly disposed of. Callin and see therm when you are leoking for anything in their line.

GEO. CARTER W CO.,

the well known grocers and seedsmen are doing a large business. They are celebrat- ed for the excellence of the goods sold at their establishment. ‘‘heir supply of Christmas requisites, such as currants, raisins, spices, essences, confectionery, etc., is one of the largest and best in the city. Their flour and other, goods are also good and cheap, and are selling well. The care- ful housewife should certainly call and have a look at the goods and prices. She will find both in keeping with the times.

LETTERS TO THRE EDITOR

—_—->—.

A Suggestion.

Sir,—Apropos of the recent banquet to Professor Anderson, weuld it not be a proper proceeding for the former pupils of Edward Roche, Esg., to entertain that gentleman ina similar manner. There are many of Mr. Roche’s old pupils in the city to-day who would be only toogglad to assist the movement if the prope? parties took hold of it. Then why not some one start the ball “rolling? Mr. Roche, in his day, did much good for many at present amongst us, and well deserves some such recognition of past services, Who {will take the in- itiative ¢

WELL WISHER. Charlottetown, Dec. 21, 1887.

SS ——— —

—— a

DIED.

At Moncton suddenly, on the 17th, of bron- chitis, Frank L., eldest son of James and Ada Stanley, aged 7 years and 6 months,

At Point Prim, on Dec. 5th inst., attera lingering illness, Malcolm ?. Murchison, aged 56 years, leaving a wife and eight young children to mourn the loss of an affectionate husband and kind father.

$$$ $$

SKATING. _ Excelsior Ico Rink.

—

EASON TICKETS for the EXCELSIOR )) ICE RINK are now ready and can be ovtained on application to C. V. McGREGOR,’ Osborne House. Dec. 21, w f m, pat t th sat.

APPLES, ONIONS, RAISINS. BY Auction, at my Salesropm,—

Dec. 24th inst., at 11 o'clock a. m.

Fifty bash Apples, in Baldwins,Spyes, Pippins. Kings, &c.

AL 80

25 boxes Raisins. 5 bris Onions. G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer, Dec, 31, 3i, 1887.

NOTICE.

es ee

N consequence of Christmas Day and New

Year’s Day happening on Surdays, His

Worship the Mayor has ordered that Mon-

day, the 26th day of December, inst,, and

Monday, the 2nd day of January, next, be ob- observed as Civic Holidays. By order,

A H. MACPHERSON,

City Clerk. Dec, 21, 1887.—2i

AUCTION SALE

Prasenta,

BY Auction, THURSDAY December 22nd, at 11 o'clock, at Stevenson's Building,—

10 Cases Fancy Geods, direct from London, England, comprising Aibunis, all sizes, cost from 50 cents to $10; Pocket Knives, Penknives, Prin- cess’ Pocket Scissorr, very fine ivory handles; very fine Knives, Forks and Spoons; cases Cards and Boxes

Hand Mirrors, Writing Desks,

Blotting Pads, Mus‘c Holders, Juvenile Tool Chests, Paints, Paint Boxes, Brushes, and a rane cf other articies.—Ail of which MusT be sold.

No Reserve. Terms Cash.

A, McNEILL, Auctioneer,

Portfoiios,

Dec. 20, 1887.

CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK !

= ——

THE }LINK. under the,management of the Arti!icry Band, will open for the season as soon as weather permits.

Tickets for this season will be issued at the following reduced prices :—

SEASON T'CKET.

ee I, 8. niin v's se odkeaice saccade $1.50 Gents’ = eesaongne+ sé osepedventbecac ec ae Children’s “ (afternoon skating)........ 1,25 ann Ge... <i <sancscéduanesciaks Sa Promenade...,...- hee 55 Cp RR OD hnebeed ie 10

tink open Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 2.3) to &; and Saturday after- noons from 4 to 6; also Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights j :

Band will also be is: attendance on other occa- siuns, of which due notice will be given.

Tickets for sale at the Apotbecaries Hall.

J. wow Lane, Ch’fewn, Dev, 19, 188¥—4i e€od re»

FLETCHER’S MUSIC STORE.

(LOWER QUEEN STREET, NEAR WATSON’S DRUG STORE)

THE MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS, WINTER STOCK COMPLETED,

CONSISTING OF

PIANOS, ORGANNS,

IOLINS, Accordeons (new styles), Flageolets, Flutes, Concertinas, Brass Whistles,

a Galvanized Whistles (best London makes), Jews Harps (fine toned), Harmonicas (all inds), &c.

Best Italian and German Violin Strings, Violin Cases and Violin Fittings of ey des- cription, such as Pegs, Finger Boards, End Pins, Bridges, Tailpieces, Tailpiece Gut, Mates, Resin, &c., and in fact Everything in the Musical Line.

A full stock of Sheet Music, comprising the latest Waltzes, Marches, Lancers, Galops, Instrumental Pieces and Select Songs.

Music Books, sacred and secular, in great variety. #@ All orders by mail prom tly and carefully attended, and all to information on matters musical, cheerfuily given, Orden, for any piece of music, not in stock, filled.

GENUINE REDUCTIONS

Given on most of the above lines, especially on Accordeons, Violins and other Smal} Instruments for the Holiday Trade. Call and you will be convinced that this is the case.

C. P. FLETCHER,

87 CHRISTMAS ’8?

CONNOLLY BROs.,

fPVAKE this opportunity of wishing their many customers ‘A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR, and to thank them for the patronage extended to them

for the past year; also to announce that the partnership existing heretofore under the name

and style of Connolly Bros., has been dissolved by the retirement of John Connolly,

that the business in future will be carried on by the remaining partner, P. Connolly, under

the nume and style of

CONNOLLY & CO.

Who hope that by strict attention to business to merits a continuance of the favors extendet to the late firm, and who have now on hand a large and varied assortment of Groceries suitable for this festive season, which will be soldat prices that cannot be beat in the city, Come and see our stock of Raisins, Currants, Figs, Dates, Nuts, Essences, Peels, &&, before purchasing elsewhere. We have the largest stock of

Christmas Confectionery

In the City, and are selling choice Teas ata slight advance on cost; also a large assortment of Bavana and Domestic Cigars,and a full line of Briar Root Pipes.

«@ Please give us a call, and see if we do not mean what we say. Dec, 21, 1887--lwk eod

Dec. 21, 1887—2aw & wky

a

REMEMBER THE

Fancy Sale & Tea

IN THE

MARKET HALL,

This, WEDNESDAY, Afternoon

and Evening.

Ch’town, Dec. 20, 1887.

BARGAINS | BARGAINS |

MILLER BROTHERS, QUEEN ST,

sncscheiae thin

Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Small Musi- cal Goods, such as Accordeons, Violins, Concertinas and in Music Books (all kinds.)

0

During the Holiday Season the above goods will be Sold at Reduced Prices.

_ Intending purchasers in our line will do well to call and inspect our large and varied stock.

MILLER BROTHERS.

Ch’tewn, Dec. 20, 1887—wky 3mos 2, ie

HOT WATER HEATING APPARATUS

A. HERMANS & SON

RE now prepared to enter on contracts for putting up in Dwellings, etc., op the new , and most approved plans, the HOT WATEK APPARATUS for Heating: bit character of the work which the firm of A. HERMANS & SON has been in the b® performing, is a sufficient guarantee that the Heating Works set up by them thorough and efficient. 0

Parties anxious t» inspect the Heating Proéess, as built by A. Hermans & Son, ca# * by calling any day at the private residence of the firm, on Bayfield Street.

Boilers on hand. Coils, etc., manufactured on the premises as required.

A. HERMANS & SO

Charlottetown, November 30, 1887.— -