THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Five Dottars A YRAR,

[eRMs*

NEW SERLES.

“ This is tru

Dlic, may spez

ak free.?—Evairipes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1886.

Sincie Corres Two Certs.

VOL. 19.-NO. 159

Che Baily Examiner

is issued every evening by

The Examiner Publishing Qo.

From their otlice, corner of .\Water and Great George streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

Sem, Qt oa eds fect deh dk nb wet cca Three monuths........... 1.25 CG IID hb eeccccccee 50

See eee wee ene

Advertising at moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-

terly., balf-yearly, or yearly advertis«ments,

on application.

ALMANAC FOR DECEMBER, 1886,

MOON'S CHANGES, First Quarter 3rd day, 10h. 12.5m., a. m., . E. (below horizon.) Full Moon 10th day, 5h., 17.7m., a. Last Quarter 18th day, 2h., 26.6m., a.m.,S. New Moon 25th day, dh, 42.1m., a. m., N. (below horizon. )

.

eg, EK. E.

D' as én % eeK| 222 |Sun |Moon! High! Day's M rises'sets | rises | water} len’h h mh m{morn jaftrn h m

1|\Wednesday (7 284 8 11 44) 1 51, § 41

2 Thursday 30 Saft 16) 2 34 39

3 Friday $l 9} 0 43) 3 24 38

4)Saturday 32; Ol 1 O98) 423 37

5) Sunday 33 9| 1 34) 5 29 36

6) Monday 34 8%} 1 59) 6 33 3

7| Tuesday 35 8} 2 26) 7 35 303

8; Wednesday 36; 8} 257; 8 25; 32

9 Thursday 37 8331; 910; 3)

10 Friday 38; 8] 4 11) 9 52, 30 11 Saturday 39 8| 4 58}10 33; 29 12 Sunday 40 8) 5 54i 11 \4 28 13 Monday 4} 8} 6 56/11 57 27 14) Tuesday 4? $8} 8 4aft 39) 26 15) Wednesday 3 9 9 10) 1 2 26 16 Tharsday 4; 911027;2 2) 2% 17| Friday 44 9111 39, 3 5 25 18| Saturday 45, 10j)morn; 4 13; 25 19 Sunday 45, 10/0 51/5 31, 24 20) Monday 46; 10) 2 02} 6 50) 24 21' Tuesday 17 ll} 3 12) 7 75) 25 22) W ednesday 47; 12) 422) 8 48) 25 23) Thursday 48' 13) 5 28) 934) 25 24| Friday 48) 13) 6 31/10 16) 25 25 Saturday $8' 14, 7 29:10 55) 26 26 Sunday 49 15] 8 20:11 34) 26 27| Monday 49 15) 9 Simorn| 26 28 Tuesday 49 16) 7 47,010) 27 29 Wednesday 9 16/10 16 0 45) = 27 30 Tharsday 49) 17/10 50} 1 21| 28 31 Friday 7 49; 17°11 12} 2 0 8 2

NOTICE

A LL persons indebted to the Subscriber are +* hereby notified that all Accounts unpaid after the isth day of DE EMBER next, will be banded into his attorney for immediate coilec- tion,

J. B. MACDONALD.

Ch’town, Nov. 25, 1886-—dy & wky

POTATO BAGS!

| |

JUST RECEIVED, 5,000 shipping *2¢gs. WEEKS & BEER. |

Nov. 27, 1886—1w eod.

| |

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- jand, every Monday, and Thursday at 8.00 a. m. Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd class ; $9.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to . A SHARP, F. W. HALES, . - % Bae P. E. L. Steam Nay. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent.

Nov. 15, 1886—eod wky

j j i i

|

L. ARTHUR & CO,

GENERAL |

Commission Merchants, (21 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

BOSTON, MASS. goes and Produce a Specialty.

Saly th —dly wkly

BARCLAY & 00,

GENERAL Cynission & Saippiag Merchants,

191 Atlantic Aveanus, Boston.

{GHT yesrs’ experience in this market, Over fitty th muugand bushels P. E. I

EB E

potatoes received by us last fail, Onr patrons

ali satisfied. Vesssis chsrtered for potato freights st short notice. Wite for market repor's

Mackerel, Can

@ Ap2cialties — Potatoes, ned Lobsters, Egas. Jane 17, '846-—8m0 vod

, o—

ALWAYS I Tit HUN { Goods aad Lowest Prigs

YROM this Fall’s Importations we are showing manufactured, in Meltons, Beavers, Worsted,

a

Vicuna and Tweed

GVERC SATINGS,

SUITINGS & TROUSHSRINGS in all the leading patterns. We are making NAP CLOTH REEFERS FOR $7.00.

READY MADE OVERCOATS

(OUR OWN MAKE) FROM 86.00, UP.

We don't sell Imported Clothing with Baceine for coat canvass.

A very large stock of Fur Coats, Fur Caps, Sleigh Robes, Driving Gloves, in Per- sian Lamb and other kinds, at prices lower than we ever before offered.

Don't buy till you see our stock. Best Value for their money.

5.2. "thes

29, 1886.

We are deter:nined to give our customers the

Ch'town, Nov.

p= a Bs % a e% =< : rs " FIFTY PER CENT i fy :f ie * FIFTY PER CENT LESS is 3 we LESS.

BOOKS ! BOOKS !! GOOD NEWS FROM HOME!

BOOKS!!! |

Lawyens, Docrors, CLERGYMEN, MeRcHANTS, For the convenience of ‘Kin Beyond Sea,” ScHoois and CoLLeGes Supplied. \J. Moserier Pye (of the above firm) who

BOOK BINDING, STATIONERY _ has had great experience of the varied |

‘ bo . jrequirements of ladies and The undersigned, who attend Leading, * Ket in tho Ootacd t G Book and Picture Sales, and are Purchas-|®°FO@¢ 8d In the VOlONIGs, Acts as {sEN-

ers of Valuable Private Libraries in Kng-|ERAL AGunt, and executes with economy

gentlemen

Jand and the Continent, can supply Booksjand despatch commissions entrusted to |

at about 50 per cent. less than usual Cost Price. Pictures, Books, and M33. bought on order. All new and second-hand Books’ and Reviews supplied on shortest notice.) all parts. Libraries furnished throughout. Whole-\also Financial and Commercial undertak- a. on iat ares os Stats sru ¢ »W Peet -i- ” . sale Bookbinding and Stationery at exc ecd-| ings placed on the English Market, Pre- ingly low rates. Remit by Bank or Postal F £25 ; " - 2e 25 Draft with order. Pn ee — itraced. Save time, trouble and expense, J. MOSCRIPT PYE & CO., iby commmnicating with Mr. PYE, 154 Export Booksellers, Stationers and Publishers,, West Recent Srreer, Giascow. 15t WEST REGENT SI., GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. ‘instructions. Nov. 13th, 1886-3 mos eod

READ THIS

E buy our Clothes direct from the manufacturers, conse- \ quently we are able to meet those Big Discounts “ we read about” without any sensational advertising. We carry the Largest Stock of linported Cloths on the Island.

him, tor anything large or small that may ‘be wanted from Europe. Correspondents

a5

\liminary Sterling.

A re- jmittanee should in every case accompany

i

Overcoatings, in blue, black, brown and green.

Meltons, Naps, in blue, black, brown and green.

Worsteds, in all the fashionable shades and colors.

English, Seoteh, Irish, Canadian and Island Tweeds in ess variety, made in the Leading Styles, at Bottom Prices. Splendid value in Gent’s Furnishings,

M°LEOD & CO JOHN WioLeO i UPPER QUEEN ST., (Op. Roger's New Brick Block.)

Ch’town, Oct. 27, 1886.

endl

WE..HAVE }44

WHAT?

W HAT others advertise for THE TRADE. |

Our Sales for the last quarter are

eee —— +--+ —_- $ ‘ —_——_—_—_—— . aN _—_— -

Per cent. in advance of any previous quarter; and, while thanking the public for inercé custom, we wish to intimate that we have a very fine Stock of Goods in our different lines, representing the best value ever olfered in the Province, and being still desirous of increasing the number of our customers, and also to meet the low prices ruling for the products of the farm, our prices this fall and winter, to cash buyers, will be—as heretotore— the LOWEST

OBTAIN ABLE. MARK WRIGHT & CO.

-

cased

Ch'town, Nev. 3, 1806.

some of the VERY BEST CLOTHS|

Manufactures and Patents, |

Relatives”

4 -AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

PROMPT.

Tt is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and

, Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been = speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’S BALSAM after allother medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chronic conghs cr bronchial affections, can

resort to this great remedy, confident of obtafning

_ speedy relief. Do not delay, get it at once. FOR SALE BY ALL GORUGGISTS, Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., } y the proprietors,

F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druzgists, S43 41m AvE., N. Y.

Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that HENRY JAMES 4. FOLLAND, of Northam, Lot Thirteen, Prince County, has this day assigned all his stock in trade, goods, wares and merchundize to me as frustee for his creditors. ‘the deed of ussigniment can be seen at the oftice of Messrs. Mcts an, Mariin & McDonala, Selicitors, unti) the first day of January, next, 1587.

c THOS. H, POPE. Northam, Lot 13, P. E. L, Nov. 25, 1886.—4i 2aw

BIRD CAGES.

RECEIVED to-day, via steamer Worcester :—

1 CASE BIRD CAGES,

FROM $1.00, UP.

SIMON W. CRABRE, Sign of the Stove, Walker's Corner. Ch’town, Nov. 25, ’86—2wks 2 aw

i

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Collapse of the Scheme

TO ESTABLISH A PERMANENT COLONIAL IN- STITUTE IN LONDON. idee (London Correspondence of the Montreal Gazette. )

A sad collapse has befallen the cherished plans of the Prince of Wales and the Royal commission regarding the outcome of the Colonial Exhibition. As your readers know it was some three months since decided to re-open the Exhibition next year in some- what its present shape under the auspices of the Imperial institute of which it was to form the basis. Executive commissioners, and through them Colonial Governments, were consulted. Sir Charles Tupper made an avowedly specia) journey to Canada; the Canadian Government promised an applica- tion to the Canadian Parliament for £20,- 000 towards the institute; the iocal govern- ments and Canadian exhibitors were eagerly canvassed with some degree of success to allow their exhibits to remain, the other colonies followed suite, and everywhere was activity in anticipation of next year’s show. Soon after Sir Charles’ return it was ap- parent that the ‘“‘hitch” which has for some time threatened ~ was rapidly developing. Everyone was growing dissatistied with the hole-and-corner way in which the plans of an institution of such general importance were being hatched. Calls for details were everywhere made, and at last the Prince determined to appoint a committee of representative Eng- lishmen to his aid. The committee select- ed a sub-committee, and this sub-commit- tee, congisting of the chairman of the whole committee, Lord Herschell, the president of the London Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Tritton, and Lord Carnarvon, has now come to definite conclusions, which, after due submission to*the general committee, will be publicly announced. These conclusions are, briefly, as follows: That the exhibition shall not be re-opened next year; that a new building shall be erected in as central a position as possible, of which the Queen will lay the foundation stone next spring ; that the mother country, as well as the colonies, shall be represented, and that the present Royal Commission staff shall have nothing to do with the Imperial Institute when erected.

Ingenious Financiering. One of our foreign contemporaries relates the following method adopted by the people of Guernsey for providing theynselves with a new

Cp ube de). HE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- PANY,” having lately added to their stock | ype wand material tor Jov Mrinting, are belier | a ever prepated fo execute ers for Bul, Heads, Letier Heads, Handbills of all kinds, | Visiting or Business Cards, &c., promptly and } cheaply, in the best style of the art, | None but first-class workinen are employed in} their office; and, as they import '

1

oy

their printing | pavers direct from the manutacturers, they are able to fill all orders on the most favorable terns.

The continued patronage of the public is respec! fully solicited. i. W. L, COTTON,

Manager.

Ch'town, Novy. 16, 1834.

(“Mething Injurious.’’|

|

| ;

MAYNAY®? BOWMA’,

DOMINION ANALYST, Halifax, N. 8,

Dec, 2, 1886.

Peas

“Old London” OYSTER HOUSE

S the most reliable place in the city to get Fresh Narrows’ Oysters. The Malf-Shell Bepartment

einnot be surpassed in the Province for conver- jience and neatness. Itis supplied daily with the Best Oysters that can be procured.

The Stews that are served in the Saloon have never failed to more than please the most fastidious,

Exquisite !

jis the exclamation of those who order by the Pint, Quart, &e., and are always agreeably sur- prised at the size and flavor.

Always on Mand,

the Largest Stock of Cigars in the city, best brands availablej

The

I

and the

JOHN JOY. Nov. 6, 1886~—-eod tf

BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!

Jest received at the Bible and Tract Deposi tory, a nice supply of Magazines, Gift Books, Text Books, Christmas Cards, Reward Cards, Mottoes, Sunday School Books, &¢., &e. Bibles and Testaments at all prices. M. F. ELLIS,

CHRISTMAS 18 COMING!

meat market, which they very much needed,

but had not the means at hand to pay for it.

But they were determined to have the market,

so £4,000 was voted to defray the cost, and notes were issued by the authorities for that amount, and were guaranteed on the ‘* whole

of the property of the island, said to be worth

four millions.”” A singalar provision was in-

troduced, which rendered these notes worth- ; less outside fof Guernsey, and sot'iey were) never exported. They were one pound notes,

and were numbered from 1 to 4,000. With

them the contractor was paid; he paid his! workmen in the same mcnoy, and those that| supplied him with materials. Tradesmen

took them for goods, landlords for rent, and

the authorities for taxes. ‘‘In due season,”

to quote from Jonathan Duncan, ** the market was complete. The butchers’ stalls, with

some public rooms constructed over them,

were let for an annual rent of £400. At the

first year of tenancy, the States called in the

first batch of noves, numbered | to 400, and

with the £400 of real money received for rent

redeemed the £400 of representative money | expressed by the ‘meat market notes.’ At) the end of ten years all the notes were re-

deemed through the application of ten years’

rental ; and since that period the meat mar-

ket has returned a clear annual revenue to the

States, and continues to afford accommodation without having cost a farthing in taxes to any

inhabitant.”

wisinnecgiieattiiaa initia iliittltinanlciiney

A Big Mill Scheme.

Something Like Boodle.

(Moncton Times).

Hon. Edward Blake, the puresand twhle- minded leader of all the Grits, drew six hundred dojlars from the Ontario treasury

for a single day's attendance at the Supreme Court. Hon. David Mills, one of Mr. Blake’s

right hand men, a former cabinet minister and an aspirant for future office, rece.ved at the rate of thirteen hundred doliars per day on the Ontario boundary case beivre the Privy Council in England.

Hon. L. H. Davies’ little bill for attend- ing the Fisheries arbitration in Haliax, only amounted to fifteen thousand doliars, which was at the rate of forty-seven dollars and fifty cents per hour, or four hundre<* and seventy-five dollars per day of ten

hours. Mr. Davies is the gifted young leader ‘§ the P. E. Island Grits. He re- cently . ‘ke at Moncton and other places

in New éranswick, and we all know how anxious he is to have the present Govern- ment turned out of power. He has very good reason.

Plain Mr. J. D. Edgar, an Ontario ex- change says, netted eight thousand of the public money asa result of a little trip to the Yellowstone Park and British Columbia during the Grit period. Other peuple have to pay for such little pleasures, bur Mr. Edgar has been useful to the Grit party at various times. His latest achievement was to act as go-between for Blake in the Riel business, for which he will no doubt be suitably rewarded if the Grits should go into power.

Mr. Nelson, chief proprietor of the Toronto Globe, has a monoply of furnishing schvol bovks to the people of Untario, given to him by the Grit local government of that province. Mr. Nelson nets a good many thousands each year in this business, enough at Jeast to recoup him for any loss sustained in the publication of Grit litera- ture. Mr. Nelson lives in Scotland and his factories are there; hence the desire of the Globe to throw open our markets to outsiders.

The list might indefinitely extended, but it is not necessary. We will only add that Messrs. Blake, Miils, Davies, Edyar and Nelson never lose an opportunity to hold the wicked Tories up to public gaze as boodlers. They doubtless think that by liberally spattering their opponents they will draw attention away froin their own infamies.

et

“Bell Organs” at the Colonial.

PATRONIZED BY ROYALTY—-ANOTHER MEDAL FOR THEM!

In musical instruments, certainly Messrs. W. Bell & Co., of Guelph, Ont., have reason to be proud of their success, and it is univer- sally conceded that their display was the most prominent in their line.

H. R. H. the Prince of Wales personally congratulated them on having the most hand- some exhibit ; the stand itself, a work of art in design and fitting, having been erected at a cost, it is said, of £600. The woodwork is in enamelled white and real gold, handsomely carved, and the drapery is in silk plush and Indian muslin.

The Marquis of Lorne and H. R. H. the Princess Louise, after thoroughly testing the instruments made and exhibited by the dif- ferent manufacturers, decided to buy one of the Illuminated Pipe Top ‘‘ Bell Organs.” This sale was followed by others to the Right Hon. Sir Robert Bourke, Governor of Madras, India, and Sir Robert Affleck, each of whom purchased one of their large and handsome organs.

The popularity of this instrument is grow- ing more extensive every year in the British Isles and on the Continent, coniirming the critical judgment of experts, who have pro- nounced them superior to all others for purity of tone and pleasing design.

GOLD

In the Citadel of Quevec a ‘ Bell Organ” graced its drawing rooms for the use of the

Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, and in far distant Victoric, B. C., Lady Douglas

A special to the Chicago Times from Minneapolis says that the millers of Min- neapolis are discussing a stupendous scheme to consolidate all the mills under one management, It is a matter which has been talked of more or less for the past three years, but lately has been considered seriously. Active steps have been taken, which are expected to result advantageously. The cost of buying wheat and selling flour would, of course, amount to very Such a combination would make as much or as little flour as desired ; it would control such a product as it placed upon the mar- ket. Its effect on trade would be enor- mous and it would be an institution as powerful as the Standard Oil Company is. However, there are many difficulties to overeome in forming the company, among which are arriving at a proper valuation cf each piece of property, value of brands, rades, etc. If the combination was formed the company would have a capital of $10,- 000,000. It would take in all the mills except the Washburn, which under the will of the late Governor Washburn, can- not become a party to such organization. Ata meeting of millers held a few days ago, a committee was appointed to consider and report on a feasible plan for making the consolidation. The committee has not yet made a report.

!

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Summerside Exports.

SumMERSIDE, Dec. 4. of Wales,

Nov. 2i—-eodj

WANEFED.

A GENTS~—"Plain Home Talk,” or Medical Com- mon Sense, is a 1000-page book, retails at $2.00, sells at sight; beautiiuly bound in cloth, gilt-stamped ; commissions beyond — liberality Get ovr illustrated pamphlet description of this book and our terms, at once and you will be convinced thet it sells. Our new Lincs, Albums, iSersp Aibums; new, popular, and fast-selling iChristmas Subscription Books. Try them from yw unti! Christmas.—WV. EK. EARLE. St. John, . B., Mana.cer, Maritime Provinces, for

J. 8S. ROBERTSON & BROS.,

Publishers, Mai! Building, : Torvate, Oat,

i me N

|

Nov. %—Juw & wky

i

Shipped by str. Princess comnanans, lia: for Point du Chene :-— SD UneOOR, oo véc'c soocedeccewses $ 305 00 144) bush oats... -...05-0.-+eeeeee 432 00 3 bris potatoes.....-.-.+---+5 i 00 III ois 66 cen oer 49 00 Vi = barf ' pork awe} 1463 00 1198 lbs poultry............ €) 00 En, Sw d's 100 0 50 sheep So its nkn neko bans 226 OV Oe ONO cave ncee ig eae 672 OG 2000 lbs hams... .. a 200 00 D Set WE cs kc d SO as ee 5 00 ’ B00 ihe tesa, . sss 2 os “sua 58 00

little. |

' selected a “* Bell Organ” for her use. Perfection in these instruments has only been attained after years of experience and study ; hy using the best material, and em- |ploying none but skilled and practical work- imen, Messrs. Bell & Co., have produced an organ without an equal. | Prominent English organists who have tried them at the Exhibition have been delighted | with them; and we observe that the Jnvention, a jonrnal published in London says: **The ex- cellence of workmanship and quality of the ‘Bell Organs” leave only one verdict possible to any expert who cares to personally inspect them, as we have done to ourselves, and we have pleasure in expressing ourselves as great- ly pleased with the genuine organ tone brought out in these instruments.”

‘Lhe Music Trades’ Journal says: ‘*Messrs. Bell & Co., are now doing a very flourishing business, which ought certainly to be much ex- tended as a result of their handsome exhibit at the Colinderies, and it is gratifying to note that the judges at the Exhibition have endors- ed our opinion as to the excellence of their in- struments,”

We also understand that Messrs, Bell & Co., have received a Gold Medal at the Liverpool Exhibition which has closed. — Toronto Mail, November 2

jMr. C. P. Fletcher is the general agent for P* E. Island for the above famous Organs, hundreds of which he has already sold. }

just

ee eee Scott’s Emulsion of Pure

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites

IN CONSUMPTION AND WASTING DISEVSES,

seems to possess remedial powers of great effiacy. It heals the irritation of the throat and iungs, makes pure blood and builds up and fortities the system against further inroads by disease. Take no other, — > AP — AB

Tur only Steam Sewing Machine and Gun Repairing Shop in the ‘Dominion, and the only place where you can get every part of a

, Sewing Machine or a Gun made is at Brown s,

at the Athenceum, Ch’town. tf——-oct30 Pure Gold Spices, Cream Tartar, Baking Soda, &c., &c., at Beer & Goffs. dec 4 3i - Se = A Spex pip show of Lamps at W. P. Col- will’ aU 2 dwks dy