EXAMINER,

THE ER.

THE DAILY EXAMI

DECEMBER 11, 1890.

Our Communications.

vave had very regular communica

The

We | tions throughout the summer.

what antiquat d

the Captains

well maintained. Both

Cameron have efficiently performed their

dutv. Though the season has been an un" asenile boisterous one, the mails were sel- dom late. Passages were made on every day, with two or three exceptions.

. , But the tide of business with the world

was suddenly stopped at the busiest season |

of the year. we had no mail. A few passengers, after days of waiting and annoyance, arrived in the St. Olaf by way of Georgetown. But traftic was practically at a stan 1-stili.

Lhe Province ein be batter imagined If the

stoppage coul in’t be helped, uf our circum-

effect upon this

th An ce seribed.

stances aud cunditions were the same as

we could bear

the

they were nity years ago,

with fortitude and equanimity loss

and inconvenience tu which we have been

But thousands upon thousands

d to

sul jected.

of dollars have been expende provide

communication.

means of uninterrupted The resources of science hav e been invoke a in our behalf. A splendid steamer has been

o tained for the special purpose of Keeping

. - 1? . + or open our communications aitel the summer the

steamers are forced to “Slay up lor

winter. And this steamer has been quiet-y lying at the wharf all these days ! Cin be that men of

parties are indignant !

wondered all We have no hesita-

it

tion in saying that more damage has been

done the Liberal Conservative Party in this Province by reason of this fact, than ty reason of anything else that could be

It

is a certain, simple, evident proof of negli-

named. It comes héme to the people. gence and incompetency on the part of one of the departments of the Dominion Gov- ernment.

Who is to be held responsible? We are compelled to the Hon Charles fupper, Minister of Marine

hold respons. ble and Fisheries. Some of the oflicials under his contro! have neglected their duties. It has been suggested that the gross mis- management of the Stanley is, of set purpose, in the interest of the County town which the Minister of Marine represents. This idea is absurd. Butit must be ad- mitted that no more reasonable explanation of the fact of which we complain can be adduced.

We have no trouble with the other De- partment’s of the Government. The Rail- way ¢ De partmen'—pait cularly since Sir John Macdonald became its minister Mc. Unsworth the local superintendent—

Prince Elward So has the Pub- How is it that we the same trouble

and

has given the people of Island great satisfaction. lic Works Department. have, year aftea year, with the Department of Marine /

——? aoe +

—In Brazil, marriage must now be celebrated before a civil officer ; the relig- ious ceremony is not obligatory. In no way can the Church interfere, because marriage is regarded as a civil contract ; and, as such, is relegated to the State. The law sanctions no contracts between near relations, strictly forbidding the mar- riage of persons of the same blood. It clearly defines the marriage age of the con- tracting parties, and the rights of husband, wife and children. It allows divorce, but not remarriage. Scarcely less important is the decree, recently signed, secularizing the public cemeteries. All religious de- nominations are permitted to own and ad- minister their own private places of burial.

Hints to Sheep Raisers.

Mr, Avard, the well-known dealer in cattle and sheep, has thrown out a few hints to the farmers of this Island in refer- ence to the raising and marketing of sheep and lambs. He says: ** For many years lL have been engaged in the business of handl- ing sheep and lambs for the markets in the Dominion and the United States. There is one point in particular I wish to call attention to, Gand that $s to have ail ran lambs attended to in the spring that they intend for sale in the fa'l. They thrive better when this is done, and make meat that is more in demand by purchasers, be- sides increasing the value of most of the the lambs of this kinds at least fifty cents each when they are held late in the season. All lambs and sheep should be changed in

their pastures every three or four weeks, as the pastures become stale and the change makes _ the

sheep do better. Farmers should always see that they put their sheep in good pas- ture with plenty of water. Of course I mean good short pasture suitable for sheep. When this is done they will find it greatly to their advantage in a monetary point of view. On account of the above suggestions not being carried out by farmers heretofore, quite a number of poor lambe are left over every season, These lambs eventually be- come unfit for export market, and find their way to the canneries at a loss to the raiser, Another thiag: most people hold their ewes too long. None of these should be held longer than five years. They should then be disposed of when farmers could get a fair price for them. After that time they produce less wool and take more feed, costing more to keep, end finally have to be sold at a loss for canning purposes.” P= — ——

Gilt Edged Butter.—Sanderson d: Co. make a specialty of butter, and have now on hand a large quantity of choice family butter war- ranted to please the most fastidious. When yu want anything and everything good go to Sanderson & Co. decll wky li

—— —

Beer & Goff's stock of cooking raisins is the finest they have had for years, and as the prices are very low it wili pay you to lcok at trem befo e Luying e'sewhere,

decll 3i

: : 7 From Saturday until to-day

z

DAILY

“HOME RULE.”

~———-- oe

‘Justin MeCarthy to Lead the Nationalist Majority.

SOU |

arrangewents have been |

Gladstone Greatly Pleased on Hearing of the Result.

'Parnell’s Constituency Con- demns Him.

—

Lonpon, Dec, 8.—The opponents of Par-

nell, who withdrew from the Nationalist meeting in a body on Saturday, afterwards held a meeting in the conference room.

The meeting by a unanimous vote elected Justin McCarthy chairman. It is the in- rention to appoint a council of members to assist the chair.

When Mr. McCarthy had assumed the chair, the meeting proceeded to cunsider the following resolution: ‘* We, mewbeis

fthe Irish Parliamentary Party, solemnly renew our adhesion to its prine.ples, in devotion to which we have never wavered ; that the lris! party is, and always must re- main, independent of all other parties ; further, we declare we will never entertain any proposal for aettlement of the Home Rale question «xcept such as satisfies the wpirations of the Irish party and the Irsh people” The resolution, which was pro- posed by Mr. Timothy Healy and seconded by Mr. Sexton, was unanimously adopted.

Che result was immediately communicated to Mr. Gladstone. Upon learning what ihad been done, Mr. Gladstone said,

'** Thank God, Home Kule is saved.”

The conference of the party was prolong- fed until after midnight on Saturday night. Mr. McCarthy presided throughout the session. A committee consisting of Messrs. | Murphy, Barry, Morrough, Healy, Sexton and Power was appointed to draft the pro- spectus for a limited company to establish a newspaper in Ireland, to be devoted to the interests of the Nationalist party. Harry Webb, treasurer of the new com- pany, opened a list, and the members _pre- sent subscribed £1,020. It is probable that United Ireland will become a daily publication. The nominal capital of the company proposed isto be £100,000, of which £30,000 will be paid up.

The majority of the party are keenly alive to the disadvantage of the leading Nationalist papers siding with Parnell and the whole ef the machinery of the Nation- al League being under his control. They are hopeful, however, that the bishops and priests will assist to obtain a popu'ar ver- dict.

Both sides are preparing for an inimediate campaign in Ireland. A meeting of Na- tionalists was held in Pheenix Park, Dub- lin, yesterday. The Lord Mayor, who pre- sided, moved a resolution that Parnell was alone fitted to lead the nation. He chal- lenged Parneli’s opponents, whom he char- acterized as political lepers, to come to Ire- land and see how they would be received. The resolution was carried unanimously ; also a vote of thanks to these who support- ed Parnell. The crowd burned the effigy of Healy, end kicked the remains about the park amid the shouts of derision. Otherwise the meeting was orderly.

At Longford there was a stormy meeting of the local branch of the National League. An attemp{ was made to rescind the vote of confidence in Parnell, which had previously been adopted, but this was defeated bya vote of 39 to 41.

In Cork city, Parnell’s constituency, the National Leagues unanimously condemned Parnell and approved of the action of Healy, who also represents the city of Cork in par- liament.

In Maryboregh the priest seceded from the league because of the adoption of a vote of confidence in Parnell. The vote was passed bya majority ofone. At other meet- ings in Maryborough the manifesto of tle irish hierarchy was read by the priests, but notwithstanding this, resolutions expressing confidence in Parnell were in every instance carried.

The Trish parliamentary fund, amounting to £20,000, remains under the control of Parnell, with the exception of £1,200, which is in the haads of the treasurer.

Justin McCarthy denies there was a scene of disorder when he and his associates left the Irish caucus and says: ‘‘On the contrary, when 1 returned to the recom for my coat, which I had left behind me, Parnell’s fellow- ers took the opportunity to shake hands cor- dially with me, and all expressed regret at the split in the party.”

ln response to a call issued by Jnstin Me- Carthy, leader of the anti-Parnellite section of the Irish party, ali the members of the party opposed to Parnell assemb'ed to day to turther consider the line wf policy to be adopted.

A council ecemprising eight members was appointed to assist McCarthy in deciding the future action of the par'y and an adj »urnment until two o'clock to morrow.

The O’'Goiman Mahon, member of pavlia- ment for Carlow County, who introdced Par- nell to Mra, O'Shea, has only been dissuaded from challenging Parnell by his physician. Mahon is 87 years old.

Dusiix, Dec. 8—The Express (Independent Conservative) says: The prospects for home rule for Ireland at the next election are as dead as Qneen Anne.

aaciianagehapiadaliita sities iii ital Personal.

Mr. W. A. Brennan of the Summerside Journal is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. J. M. McLeod, the will-known repre- sentative of the Amherst Boot & Shoe Factory, is on one of his periodical business trips to to the Province. He was amoag the pas- sengers in the Stanley to-dsy.

Mr. Chas. R. Smallwood, of the firm of Warburton & Smallwood, was among the passengers from Pictou in the Stanley to-day.

John E. MeDonald, stesmboxt builder, Noank, Conn., U. 8., who h s been en a short visit to his native isle, left for home by the steamer Stan'ey. Mr. Mac has one of the largest shipyards io the Eastern States, and has bnilt most of the pal.ce steamcrs that sail the I on: Island Sound.

Messrs. Murphy and Stevenson. the British farmer delegates, arrived at St John yesterday from the Upper St. John. They have there this afternoon fer Sackville, Amberst and Springhill, Major Stevenson will then come to Halifax where he takes the steamer cn Saturday for home. Mr. Murphy will leave for P. E. Island about Wednesdev, ‘king in H slifax on his return,—JJalifax Chronicle,

we

* Stere.

Se A, COLD LALA LTA

—

——

$a aie Oe nee ar ae

THURSDAY, PECEMBER 11, 1890.

Murray Harbor Notes

The following vessels cleared from this place for Nova Scotia and Newfoundland :

Nov..29—-Harry Mathews, Power, 31 bbis. of herring, 3 bbls. Halibut and 114 bush potatoes.

Dec. 3—Belle of the Bay, Guesbee, ballast ; Dec. 3—Esther, Genge, 430 bush potatoes, 70 bush turnips, 350 Ibe. pork, 2) bush oats and 20 bbls. herring ; Dec. 3 —Cant help it, Herring, bailast.

Dec. 5—Minnie R, CGosbee, potatoes.

On account of the severity of the weather quite a number of vessels have been de- tained from loading, but it is to be hoped that the weather will again become mild and they will be able to load and get away befor@navigation will be finally closed.

The storm of the 1st inst. was something extraordinary. The oldest people here say that they never saw such a high tide. It rose over the wharves and damaged quite an amount of starch and salt which Prowse & Sons had in a building on their wharf.

At Beach Point, where bas his fishing establishment, one or two houses were dislodged and swept away. The occupants were not injured, but the winter stores which those poor people had so diligently labored for throughout the

350 bush

Daniel Davies

NO TROUBLE

-TO CHOOSE—

A NICE, USEFUL Xmas Present.

SEE PATON & CO’S.

WONDERFUL STOCK OF

Handsome Silk Handkerchiefs,

summer were all lost.

The new schou! house has just been com- |

pleted. It is built in good style, well seat- ed, and presents a splendid appearance, It | is 59 feet 6 inches by 25 feet 8 inches. It!

has two rooms, both of which are spacious and comfertable. The School Inspector eximined it carefully and said that outside of the city schoels it was the best school building on the Island. The planus were drawn by Chappell & Phillips, and H. C MacMillan was contractor, on whom it re- flects much credit. It is also pleasing to note the co-operation of the people of this district to obtain anything which will be of any real benefit to place their children in a

Beaver Capes and Muffs, Astracan Jackets,

Men’s Fur Caps.

TRY PATON & CO’S,

——FOR——

Kid Mitts and Kid Gloves.

better situation to obtain a proper educa- |

tion. It on Monday. The trustees and quite a a number of parents were present. W. C. Murdock conducts the advanced depart- ment and Alberta Forbes the primary. The teachers will now have more time to devute

was opened for school purposes |

DRESS GOODS.

to the classes than there was when |

oye teacher had charge of the whole school, |

iu consequence of which the parents expect

the children to advance more rapidly and

at the same time acquire a thoroughness

in their work. It is to be hoped that the

parents will not be diappointed in their cx-

pectations. Com. Dec. 9, 1890.

MARRIED. _

At Georgetown, on the 18th ult, by the Rev S Phelan, Thomas Dunn, of Summer ville, to Miss Christie A McLean, of George- town.

At Sturgeon, on the 11th ult, by the Rev William Phelan, Nicholas Murphy to Miss Florence Donnelly.

At Ellerslie, on the 3rd inst, by the Rev Thomas Corbett, William Barleigh to Lucy Carr, both of that place.

At the residence of the bride's father, on the 3rd inst, by the Rev George McMillan, Edward Williams, of Tyne Valley, to Isabella Saunders, daughter of Robert Stewart, of Malpeque.

At the Baptist parsonage, Port Hawkes- bury, C B, on the 26th uit, by Rev R Mutch, Donald McDermid, of Margaree, C B, to Miss Junietta Csin, of P E Island, and late of Hyde Park, Mass.

At Bloomfield, on the 25th ult, by the Rev Father VonBilerk, Pius MacNeill, of Lot 16, to Maggie J Macdonald, of Brae, Lot 9.

At the residence of Fred Mark, Reynolds, North D.kotah, on the 20th ult., by the Rev Charles A Macnamara, Lester W Jennings, of Thompson, N VD, to Miss Martha Dickieson, of P E Island.

At Cambridge, Mass, onthe l7ch ult, by the Rev Wiliiam Graham, pistor of the First

teformed Presbyterian Church, Boston, Mass, Robert Wells, of Beston, to. Annie B Jamie- son, second daughter of Robert Jamieson, of Summerside.

At the residence of the bride’s father, on the 3rd inst, by the Rev C W _ Datcher, John Martin McLeod, of Vernon River, to Miss Mary May, daughter of William Jenkins, of Seal River.

DIED.

At Glengarry, Lot 7, on the 5th inst., Nancy, relict of the late George White, aged 84 years.

At Alberton, of scarlet fever, John Bright Fieliing, aged 12 years.

At Alberton, on the 3rd, deeply regretted, Captain James Ireland, aged 80 years.

At Vernon River, on the 20th ult., Mar- garet, bcloved wife of Wm. [luntley, in the 37th year of her age.

At Builington, Lot 18, on the 23rd ult., John Prefit, sr.

At Friston Roa& on the 22nd ult., Connors, aged 90 years.

At Kensington, on the Ith ult., Jaimes Harold, aged 4 months ard 12 days, son of James and Martina MacKinnon.

At Bradalbane, on Nov, 30th, John Nichol- sov, aged 61 years,

At Wilmot, on the 26th ult., of typhoid fever, Horace, aged 1 year and 2 months, only child of John J. and Mary E, Hall.

At Mortagne Bridge, on the 23rd ult., Susan, aged 60 years, relict of the late Duncan D. Campbell.

- AUCTION, ©

T SALESROOM, TO-MORROW, at 2

o'clock, p m. :—New and second-hand

Sleighs, Harness, Robes, Furniture, Stoves, etc. Also, a superior Cow.

R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer. 2 ™ Winter Apples. AUCTION, at Sales Room, on SATUR.-

7 B DAY, 13ch iust., at 1! o'clock, a. m., 25 barre’s Choice Winter Apples. R. BEATRSTO,

Auctioneer.

Hugh

decll

NTED.—A lad with some knowledge ef the drug business. Apply at Watson’s Drug

Don’t buy Silk Handkerchiefs before seeing James Paton

& Co’s.

For the Largest Assortment of Silk Handkerchiefs try Jas Paton & Co’s.

Mantle and Ulster Cloths very cheap at Paton & Co’s.

Wonderful Value in Reefers and Overcoats at Jas. Paton & Cu’s.

For Millinery, try James Paton & Co’s. See their Trimmed Hats at $1.75, $2 and $2 25,

Men’s Fur Coats cheap at Jas, Paton & Co’s.

For Ladies’ Dolmans, Fur-Lined Circulars and Astracan Jack- ets, there is no better place

in the city than James Paton & Co's.

Gat Robes in great variety and lowest prices at James Paton & Co’s.

Men's Fur Gloves and Mitts at James Paton & Co’s.

Ladies’ Lined Gloves, with Gauntlets, very nice for a

Xmas Present, at James Paton & Co's,

Fur Goods in great variety at Paton & Co's,

Men’s Underwear, very cheap, at Paton & Co's.

Jas, Pata & U6,

MARKET SQUARE.

Charlottetown, Dec. 11, 1890,

MUST BE PAID.

LL accounts rendered from Watson's

Drag Store on July Ist, 1899, must be

paid before January Ist, prox., when the

accounts for the past six months wii} be rendered, tfi—declO

ORSES WANTED —Wanted, on or bef the ‘3th inst., 15 good, stylish, ean horses, weighing from 1000 to 1100 lbs. Age, 5 to

tf—nev29

10 years.—W, S. McK ir. dec5

1890-1891

sates civ

New Year !

ee ee

BUY YOUR SUPPLIES

sinidhia ideas

I AYER RAISINS, aed Saree Cur- _4 rants, Candied Peels, Essences, Pure Spices, Pastry Flour, Tea (Strong and Fine Flavored), Ba: badoes Molasses, Granulated Sugar, West India Sugar, American Kero- sene, Apples, Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Choice Confectionery, Candy Toys, Jams, Canned Fruits, ete.

Atso—The Celebrated Bensdorp’a Roys! Dutch Cocoa,

GEO. CARTER & C@O.,

Market Square.

Yn’town, Dec. 11, 1899—dy law why

NEW GOODS

——FOR THE—-—

Holiday Trade

icles ct

SANDERSON & C0’S.

_— ol

New Layer Raisins, New Valencia Layer Baisins, New Cooking Raisins, New Currants, Nuts and Confectionery,

New Dates,

GEO, CARTER & t03.

New Figs, New Stewing Prunes, New Lemons, New Florida Oranges; ——ALSO——

A large stock of Pink Table Jelly (aesorteg flavors), Keiller’s Jams and Jelly, Raspberry Vinegar, Van Houtan’s Cocoa, Fry's Uhoco. late and Cocoz, Rowntree’s Chocolates and Confectionery, Fine Scotch Oatmeal (in 7 Ib, tins), English Golden Sy rup (superior quality),

Our Choice Biended 32 Cent Tea has be. come very popular, and our 24 Cent Tea con. tinues to keep away ahead of everything in the market.

SANDERSON & CO., Newson’s Block, South Side of Queen Square, Opposite Post Uftice,

decll—dy Imeod wky

WHAT °

“Of what so many people want, if they but knew about it.”

Christmas Season.

seoeeenweee

ererrere

FUR MUFFS and BOAS, FUR CAPES and CAPS, FUR STORM COLLARS, FUR JACKETS,

FUR GOODS, in

PERSIAN LAMB, BEAVEB, ASTRAKAN, SOUTH SEA SEAL, BEAR, ALASKA SABLE, NUTRIA, LYNX, COON. SYLK SEALETTE, for LADIES’ JACKETS. FUR-LINED CLOAKS.

i

be

“Good Goods, ‘‘Best Makes,

In the hope of assisting you to decide war and wueErE to buy for Xmas, we have prepared a list of some of the many ATTRACTIVE and SERVICEABLE articles we have for the

BEER BROS.

rete ew eee eee eee ee

X

SILKS—BLACK and COLORED. SILKS--DRESS and MANTLE. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. SILK and WOOL SQUARES. PURSES and HAND SATCHELS., OPERA CLOAKS. FANS—SATIN and GAUZE, KID GLOVES—GUARANTEED. HANDKERCHIEFS IN BOXES. STAINLESS HUSIERY. OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS, — The Latest Novelty.

dded¢dggdee edad gd

Latest Styles,”

Lowest Prices.”

‘Beer

‘Bros.

EE NY STEN PCM LN WORLEY SIS LAI TIES Soa eee ~———__,

Haszard & Moore,

Sunbeam to Cabinet.

(o\ 0)

OWR HOLIDAY STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE,

AND COMPRISES SOME OF THE—— |Latest Novelties from the English and American Markets.

c (X)

EGAN NAME BUT A FEW of our many nice things :—JAPANESE WARE, in Fancy Plates, Bowks, Cups and Saucers, Vases, Biscuit Jars, Rose Jars, Trays, Baskets, Jewel Cases, ets. ZYLONITE GOODS, in Balls, Tops, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Photo Frames, ete. Photo Albums, Screen Albums, Stamp Albums, Writing Deska ami Writing Pads, Card Cases. STEEL ENGRAVINGS, E TYPES and LARGE FRO TCS ay te sesthem. PHOTO FRAMES, all sizes, a r , and POCKET BOOKS for Ladies, Gents aD Chikirer. CHILDREN’S BOOKS and PRESENTS without end. and eid, including the works of all the best Poets. We have the LARGEST STOCK OF BIBLES in the city. and CAB DS from the best artists, including Prang. Come and see our goods.

HASZARD & MOORE,

/ Charlatctown, Dec. 5, 1890—w fs

HINGS, ARTO-

Books fer young XMAS BOOKLETS

BROWN'S BLOCK.