: : ! ; :

crenaercnscasarcccscsscccccstnit tana

aE DAILY EXAMINER

NOVEMBER 1, Lavo. Mr. Parnell

law . 4 Mr. PaRN®LL stands to-day shorn of his His usefulness as a politician 18 is the glory of the convicted adulterer—a

cannot be the

strength. gone. Social purty Irish people. A man no parer than Dilke irish leader. Mr. Parnell’s temporary of enforced withdrawal from public life will follow as a matter of course. It is not likely that he will again face an lrish con- stituency. The cause of Home Rule, well- nigh triumphant, will undoubted'y suffer by reason of thef lly and wickedness of the Home Rule Leader. Bet Mr Parnell has proved false to a cherished virtue of peop'e ;—and he must go. will be found to lead the

lt is hardly pos-

the Irish Another Irish party

lea le r onto victory. opinions expressed at a League meeting wi'l be borne out. If Mr. the move-

sible that the

Parnell is retained +s Leader, ment towards Home Rule will be heavily

handicapped. From among the many able

1 and bril'isnt men who compose the Irish Party in Parliament, it will be easy to choose a leader whose personal character is

unsullied. — e-ere

The Failure of the Barings

— a —

Wuo would have thodght that the great firm of Baring Brothers would permit it- self to b» placed in a position in which it couid not possibly meet its liabilities / Yet it is now evident thut but for the friendly assistance of contemporary bankers, Baring Brothers would have bsen ruined, and the world would‘ have experienced a financial calamity. The pro- duced the present England and America are not easily seen The world is at peace; sud the commerce of the world is, for the most part, moving smoothly. Careless and reckless financier- ing seem to be at the bottom of the whole We shill now probably see a re- A more conserva-

eauses which have

monetary trouble in

matter, version to better ways. tive policy will probably be adupted by all the banks. It will be well for those insti- tutions who have their resources well in hand. The results of an absolute failure of Baring Brothers have been avoided ; but the disturbance and slarm consequent upon the developments which have been made within the past week, will probably have an injurious effect upon all banks that are

not in a good position. We may, at any

rate, anticipate some s‘ringency in the money market.

_——

Notes and Comments.

—A great impulse has lately been given to the construction of tunnels. The latest repurt is that of a Scotch paper, which says that the directors of the Caledonia Railway Company have at present in their posses- a scheme designed for the purpose of accel- erating their traftic from England to the North, the principsl feature of which is a tunnel under the Firth of Forth. When shall we hear that orders have been taken for the construction of the New Brunswick

and P. E. Island Railway Tunnel.

—When Hon. Joseph Howe, the famous Nova Scotian, was making a speech in favor of the Windsur railway, he made use of terms that apply with equal ferce to some of our present day grumblers. Said Mr. Llowe : ** There are croakers and cra- vens in every community who, distrusting themselves, also distrust the resources and energies of their own country. With such as these, if a crop fails, we are sure to have good harvests no more ; if our markets are bad, with them they will never be better. With such men as these Eng!and has been ruined a hundred times, and Nova Scotia has gone to wreck a dozen.” It is fortun- ate that gloomy predictions are so quickly falsified by eveuts, so that croakers provide in themselves both the bane and the anti- dote.

—According to the published results of the late United States census taking, our neighbors fiod themselves not a nation of 65,000,000 or 66,000,000, as Lhey expected, but only about 62,500,000. In ten years there has been an increase of 12,324,757, as against 11,597,412 of the previous de- cade. The number of immigrants in the last ten years is set down as 5,226,613, or a natural increase in ten years of 7,078,144, or 1.777.131 amaller than that of the pre- vious decade. The explanation of this is put down to defects in the census of 1870, which should really, it is stated, have given 49,000,000 instead of 38,558,371. Whether the falling off is not due in part ton de- crease in the birth rate can only be deter- mined when the census statistics are fur- ther tabulated. Of the various States, New York comes first with a population of 5,981,954, followed next by Pennsylvania with 5,248,574.

Supreme Court.

Nov 19,

Merchants Bank of Halifax vs. the Tov.» of Summerside and the Bank of Nova Scotia vs, the Town of Summerside—-The argument in these cases was concluded last evening, and judgment reserved. The Court then adjourned until tu-morrow morning at eleven o'clock to hear an argu- ment for a new trial in the case of McLeod vs. McKenzie, tried last trinity term.

EO —

P. E. I. Hosrrrau.—The P. E. 1, Hospital has received the following:—From the Presbyterian congregation, Georgetown, Thanksgiving collection, $11.05; From Milton, collected by Mrs. Henniker, $25.55, also sheets, towels and pillow cases; From Brack. ley Point, collected by Miss McCallum, $3.50, also 14 lbs. butter and 6 pairs chickens.

Call and see the choice lot of fail and winter goods, in dinner sets, tea sets, and chamber sets; at the cheapest crockery store.—W. P. Colwill. Nov. 5 6wdw.

K. D. ©. Cures Dyspepsia.

te

| live purely, work earnestly. Make yourselvcs

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - -

1 890.

~~ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19.

——— ee - ee eat es

—

John Bright.

Tus lecture delivered by the Rov. W. P. Archibald in St. James’ [all last evening is an eloqueat commentary upon the life and character of one of the most adwirable men in British history. It is full of ap- propriate and beautiful gems of thonght drawn from the British classics and from that pure well of English undefiled, the Holy Bible. We heartily »gree with those who expressed regret that the hall was not crowded by the young men and women of Charlottetown. The lesson which Mr. Archibald drew from the early part of the life of John Bright is one which every youth should know—oue by which every boy and girl might profit. ‘John Bright, sail the lecturer, ‘made the best of himself and of his opportunities. 1 do not say that by following his exumple we may all attain to the same eminence and power; but I do say that a well-spent youth isa necessary introduction to a useful manhood and a yreen old age ;

** We shape ourselves the joy or fear Of which the coming life is made, And fill our tutare’s atmoephere, With sanshiue or with shade.

‘* The tis-us of the life to be, We weave with colors al our own, And in the fie d of destiny We reap as we have sown.”

“Young men, we live ia a stirring time. Quit you like men. The hopes of our coun- try are with you. Throw your strength and energy into every good cause. Think nobly,

indespensible in whatever positim you oceupy. Deserve appreciation aod promotion and you will wia them. Shai the company of the loafer,the tippler and the gamb'er. ‘He that walketh with wise men shall] be wis ; but a compsnion of fvols sa!l be destroyed.’ [ry to excell in your4alling whatever it may be. Whatsever thy hand tiadeth to do, do it with

The most prominent features in the char- acter of John Bright were his simplicity, his sincerity ahd his moral strength. ‘* The keynote of his actions was,” said the lecturer, ** not the popular tumult without, but the still small vuice within. This stead- fast loyalty to conscience is an essential element «f true greatness. It surrounds a man with a true halo of glory. It was this splendid quality displayed by Daniel amid the pomp and revel and fae- cination of the Royal Court of ancient Babylon that has wreathed his name with immortal honor.” Mr. Archibald pointed out that John Bright never went to the people with his cap in hand promising to be their most obedient servant. He always asserted his principles and described the course which he believed to be the right one to pursue. His ambition was not to obtain position, or oftice, or emoluments but to plod on in the peth of duty. When he accepted a cabinet oftice,he merely yield- ed to the importunity of his friends. When he found that he could no longer remain in oftize he wrote a letter to Mr. Gladstone, the Leader of the Government, in which he said: **I grieve that I cannot sit with you as in years past, but my judgment and wy conscience forbid it.” His public con- duct, with that of Lord Macaulay, was held upasan example for the politicians of Canada. “Oh,” said the lecturer, ‘‘for more men of the same stamp to take part in the public affairs of our country.”

It is passing strange that, in a town which boastsse many ‘‘True Liberals,” so few went to hear a man of the Rev. W. P. Arcbi- bald’s culture and standing deliver a lec- ture concerning one who was known as the eloquent tribune of England's people. The lecture was, however, highly appreciated and warmly applauded by those who were

resent.

C. B. McNeil}, Esq., occupied the chair. A vote of thanks was moved by T. C. James, Esq , seconded by the Superinten- dent of Education, and passed enthusiastic- ally.

thy might.”

Obituary.

Died at Cambridge, Mass., of tubercular meningitis, on Saturday, the 8th _ inst., Murdoch MeNevin, aged 25 years. The deceased was a young man of exemplary character, and made friends of all who knew him. Six years ago he went tc the States to seek kis fortune, and, as an evi- dence of his thrift, had $1,000 banked at the time of his death. His grief-stricken father was with him a week previous to his end, and is now greatly cast down at his loss. His only sister, Mrs. Chas. McLean, mourns the loss of aleving brother. His body was brought home for interment. and on Thursday, 13th inst., was followed to the Argyle Shore Cemetery by a large con- course of his friends. Much sympathy for his relatives in their bereavement is ex- pressed.—Com.

o~

Local Notices.

Yatisi and coraline corseta just received at Stanley Bros., Brown’s Block. nel9 3i ecd

Bran, shorts coarse flour, cracked teed, flax seed, oil cake, stock food, calf meal, in small or large quantities, for sale at Geo, ! Carter & Co's, nov 18 2i

Honey in the comb at Geo. Carter & Co's,

nov 19 2i

Bens lorp’s Royal Dutch Cocoa is the best. Geo, Carter & Co. sell it.

nev 19 3i

oe iL

Ladies’ woo) and Merino vests, a large stock, good value—Stanley Bros., Brown's Block. nol9 3i eod

We are showing a large line of boys’ underclothing, all sizes—Stanley Broes., Brown's Block. neld 3i eod

+ Fresh ssusages and lard at Kent Street Meat Market. Nov. 18 3i.

Hanging lamps and stand lamps of various patterns and designs, selling very cheap; at the cheapest crockery store. — W. P. Colwill. Nov. 5 6wdw.

Eggs.—Don’t kill your hens, the con- sumer pays the duty. R K. Brace is giving acent more this week for eggs, which is within one cent of what he was giving before the McKinley bill came into effect.—R. K. Brace. Noy. 12.

A splendid show of crockery and glass- ware in plain and fancy patterns. Some- thing worth eeeing; at the cheapest cruckery store. —W. P, Colwill.

Nov. 5 6wdw.

To the Deaf.

A person cured of Deafness and noises in the head of 23 years’ standing by a Simple Remedy, will send a description of it LkEg to any person who applies to Nicnotson, 177 McDougal Street, New York.

! plied on the best terms.

Sep 4 dy law

FRED, BEVAN IN TROUBLE,

Stolen Goods Found on His Premises.

—_ orm"

Arrested for Larceny

Last week Tue Examiner intimated that thieves were at work inand about th» Royalty, and gave a list of the articles stolen and the names of the persons from whom taken. Among the goods stolen were three tubs of butter from Mrs. Howard, North River, and one from St. Dunstan's College; about aton of hay from a stack in the field ot J. J. Teainor, on the road leading to Mount Edward R oad from Malpeque Rvad; two loads of grain from F.~ L. Haszard’s barn; and four carcasses of lamb from Saunders & Campbell's slaughter house, Lower Malpeque Road. The task of fer- reting out the thief or thieves was assigned to police-detective Bradley. After working upon the case some days, he secured what he considered suflicient evidence ayainst Fred. Bevan, who lives in the Royalty, near Sr, Dunstan's College, to justify him m taking out a warrant to search his (Bevan's) premises for the stolen goods. Armed with this warrant, and accompanied by officers Taylor and Doyle, Bradley proceed- ed to Bevan’s premises yesterday afternoon and made a thorough search. Asa_ result of this search, he found four quarters of lamb, a bucket of suet, a tub of butter, and a quantity of hay, which he confiscated, believing that they had been stolen. The four quarters of lamb were identified by Mr. Saunders, as thuse stolen from his premises, and he lost no time about swearing out a warrant for the arrest of Bevan for the theft. Last night this warrant was executed by Bradley, and} Bevan spent the night in jail. This morn- | ing he appeared before the Stipendiary Magistrate. The Messrs. Saunders swore positively to the meat identifying it by the dressing and the skewers, and Bradley andthe oftticers who were with him gave evidence as to the finding of the meat and the sub- sequent arrest of Bevan. At the request of Bevan’s counsel, Mr. J. H. Good, the prisoner was remanded until to-morrow. when there will likely be some additional light thrown on the atfair, The tub of butter found anawers to the description of that stolen from St. Dunstan’s College.

To-day officer Bradley made another search of Bevan’s premises, and found thereon a cask of kerosene oil, which Mr. W. P. Colwill identified as one that had been stolen from his warehouse about two weeks ago.

9+ Ore —_—__——_—_————- —- The Young Memorial Fund. The following additional subscriptions to this fund have been received to-day :

rr rt 1 00 Ce ea Sis os Ke wnceee shee 1 00; ti ce 1 CO

Ti Low Cur

IN PRICES CONTINUES AT THE

DIAMOND <> BOOKSTORE.

READ THE LIST!

(lnterrogation and Exclamation, or Question and Answer).

SCHOOL BOOKS ?--Cheapest in Town !

Example :—Arnold’s Latin Prose Com-

poattlon Fo. c.cavecsecsecceses $1.00!!! Foolecap ?.......ccesess 8 cents per quire!!! Exercise Books?..................3 cente!!! Sortewlien Tease lao ss vce aos ccecs 3 cents!!! Blank Books?.......25 cents per hundred ! ! ! Note Paper f.... 00. .nc00% 3 cents per quire!!! Envelopes ?......... 6 cents per hundred ! !! Pretty Boxes of Stationery ?......10 cents!!! Catholic Prayer Books?.......... 10 cents!!! Episcopal Prayer Books?........ 15 cents!!! Testaments ? ... cc ccccscccccccses 4cents!!! Bibles, Psalm Books, etc.? ..Very Cheap!!! Photograph Albums ?............ 14 cents!!! Autograph Albums?.............. 4 cents!!! Photograph Frames?......... -++-5 cents!!! The Poets, nicely bound?........ 25 cents!!! NOVELS (best authors) ?......... 5 cents!!! Slate Pencils, very strong?....2c. per box!!!

Lead Pencils, good quality ?...62. per doz!!! EVERYTHING ?. .Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.

sa Wholesale Dealers and Teachers sup-

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore and Bazaar. Ch’town, Nov. 17, 1899—3i eod wky li

In the Vice Admiralty Court of Nova Scotia, 1899.

HALIFAX, S. 8. NO. 510.

Joseph H. Clarke, John Halliday, Henry Howat, Archibald Living stone, John G. Clarke, John Renahan and Richard Butler, Plaintiffs,

Between

and The Steamship ** William.”

slag RE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, by the Marshal of the Vice Admiralty Court of Nova Scotia or his Deputy, at or near South Market Wharf, at Pictou, Nova Scotia, on WEDNESDAY, the 3:d day of December, A. D. 1890, at 12 o'clock, noon :

The Steamship “* WILLIAM,” her Engines, Boilers, Tackle, Apparel and Furniture. Said vessel is now lying in the Port of Pictou. Ofiivial number, 69,404, of the burthen of 136 tons. Terms Cash.

WILLIAM TWINING, Marshal, Vice Admiralty Court of Nova Scotia,

JOHN U. ROSS, Plaintiffs’ Solicitor. Pictov, Nov. 19, 1890.

——

, FLOOR OTL CLOTHS and LINOLEUMS. The values we have always given were

OT LLL LL AL LLL LE OED

IMPORTANT CHANGES

——__IIN——

Several Departments.

We purpose making several important changes in our lowling Departments, and before doing so it is necessary to reduce our Stock very low, and in several lines make a COMPLETE CLYARANCE,

Heavy Cuts in Prices!

In ou MANTLE DEPARTMENT we must make a complete clearing out of Prices have almost been cut in two. $4, $5 and $5 59 Cloth Dolmaus now go for $3. Old lines of Ulsters, worth up to $5, now go for $2. All lines of Ulsters heavily reduced. Jackets worth $9, $7 aud $5, now go for $6, $5 and $4. As we have decided to close cut all goods now in stock, if you

want a Bargain this is your chance.

ail lines of goods.

ee — —_ ——— ane ae ee oo

WHY WE DO IT!

For severa! seasons it has been our rule to carry over no old stock, so that our customers may always rely upon obtsining from us Fashionable Givods, Conse- quently our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT must also be cleared ont, Hats worth

Oc. only 60c , and many other lines in proportion. Eag’ish and French Trimmed Models at HALF PRICE.

Extensive Alterations Demand Immediate Reduction of our

CARPETS !

BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, 3-4 and 64, WOOL, HEMP, etc.,—all must go. Best 5-frame Brussels $1.20; ordinary Bruasels 902., and all other lines in propor- tion. This is a GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE, and you will miss it by not purchasing at once.

Another Department that Must be Reduced |

Yet another line of goods must go to make room for cur new departments—

the very best; but at the prices we now offer these goods, each piece is a

DOWNRIGHT BARGAIN.

NOTE WELL.

We do not intend giving such Special Sacrifice Prices in all Departments. These prices are simply to cause a quick sale of certain lines of goods that would b3 in our way when we make the important alterations contemplated in our second floor. We prefer giving these goods NOW at a sacrifice to keeping them and running the risk of loss by damage, etc.

All Goods on Second Floor Must be Sold. Call at

Once for a Bargain.

HARDWARE.

WE HAVE RECEIVED

Bundles SHEET TIN, 20 cases (5 tons) Galvanized Iron, best make, 600 boxes TIN PLATES, 200 ingots TIN, 15 casks ZINC, For sale cheep at

DODD & LOGERs’,

(Jueen Squa:e.

Stmr. Carroll,

UE HERE on MONDAY, 24th Novem-

ber, will be despatched v ithout waiting

for regular sailiug day, probably sailing from

here Tuesday evening, the 25th inst , to enable

her to make another trip, if possible, before close of navigation. novl7

— PICKFORD & BLACKS DIVIDEND NOTICE. WEST INDIA Merchants’ Bank of P. F. Island, Steamship Lin ag,

Ch'town, Nov. 17, 1890.

OTICE ia hereby given that a Hoelf Yeariv Dividend, at the rate of Hight

Halifax to Demerara via

Intermediate Perts,

Per Cent. per Annum, on the Capital stock

of this Bank has been declared, payable at its IT IS INTENDED TO SAIL THE

prox. By order of the Board, HERR, MASTER,

WM. McLEAN, On Thursday, lith December, 1880,

Cashier, FOR DEMERALRA,

calling at Bermuda, St Thomas, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadsloupe, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados, Trinidad—returning via the same ports and St. John, N. b.

The steamer has splendid accommodation for first-class passengers. Tickeis will be issued at low rates. Freight and Passengers solicited.

2()

novl7—6i eod

LAST TRIP THIS SEASON | For St. John’s, Newfoundland,

obs

ik 8. S. “BONAVISTA,” for St. Jobn’s, Newfoundland, will be due at Charlottetown on SATURDAY, the 22nd inst., and will carry Cattle and Sheep on deck, For Freight or Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS, & CO,,

W. W. CLARKE, Agent,

novl3

a

IMPORTANT

nici

LADIES!

DRESS GOODS!

Try James Paton & Co's,

— — FOR—- ~~

DRESS GOODS

Mourning Goods.

This is a very large Department with us. Our Stock is very complete and prices very low.

Millinery Miillinery Millinery

JAMES PATON & CO’S. Stock of HATS, BONNETS, WINGS, RIBBONS, ete., ete, is very large. Jiats and Bon- nets trimmed in the very latest styles~by experienced hands.

FURS! FURS! FURS

FUR CAPES, BOAS, MUFFS, CAPS,

etc., etc. GOAT ROBES very cheap.

The Very Best Value in ASTRACAN JACKETS.

SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS!

CHRAP AT

das. Paton & Co's.

dl

GREAT STOCK

u's

Dolmans, Jackets and Ulsters,

LADIES’ JACKETS

——FROM—

One Dollar Up,

——- A Te

JAS. PATON & COS. Underelothing Very Cheap.

ae ee

SHIRTS and PRAWERS

sani

— e—- .-—-

—-

Scotch, English & Canadian.

CARPETS.

The LARGEST end BEST ASSURT- MENT on the Island.

CURTAIN POLKS, Blinds with Spring Rellers. Bargains in Curtains,

JAMES PATON & C@.,

MARKET SQUARE.

NOTICE.

We request an early settlement of all aecounts due us.

JAMES PATON & Co. Ch’town, Nov. 19, 1890.

NOTICE. 3

LL PERSONS having accounts against

the City of Charlottctown, are :<quest-

ed to preseat the same at the Office of the

City Clerk on or betore SATURDAY, Nov. 22nd, 189). By erder

D. McLEAN, City Clerk.

Charlottetown,

Agents, novl5

City Clerk's Uffice, Nov, 18, 189)—3i

4 -

F < qj

=