a SE
i GE wt adr
—_
Canela; and, if le
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Combined Movements. Watts a few loud talking persons in the United States are trying to make the peo ple of the States beiieve that Canada is ripe for anuexation, Sir Richard Cuart- wright and hos organs are endcavoring to convince the people ef Canada (1) that Unrestricted Reciprocity may easily be ob- tained, (2) tuat annexation will wot be the inevitable result of Unrestricted Recipro- city, (3; that Great Britsin will not asset the people of Canads in ease they defend their rights and provoke the great Repub- lic to change its mode of attack upon those rights from threatenings to actual war. It under-
the
seveins evident that there exists an
stand.ng between annexationists in
States and Sir Richard and his partisans. and com-
the simultaneous
bined movements are worthy of note and
At any rate,
careful watching.
Ore
The Professor and the * Mail.”
Tae Toronto Mail has quote] some of the observations of a Dr. who is **one of the pr -fessors at Queen: The
observations, as well as the knowiedge o!
certain Dupuis,
College, Kingston.” value of these
the Jearned professor, may be judged from
the fact that he says that Prince Edward
Isisnd is ** nearly as iarge as Ireland
** What excited my curiosity,” (says the
Professor) ** was the back ward condition of
those Maiiti-ue Provinees. J rince Edward
Isiand look to be, and [I was told by resi- dents that j > rovinee of good lond. 1 was told tie iand Is rti.ce when cultivated, and yet it is lacking in progress.
Phe coustry gener
: ily is wot improved as it
might be, a » tuwns are consequently
small and unimportant. Charlottetuwn is & pleasant e.ouch place, |} nothing like what we wu expect for the capital of a province nearly as large lreland ; and Summerside is not worth mentioning in
more, the Mail
the list of towns All this, and truth.
prints as
, »’ LS Spe i tne Mail will but
; - y ° } 33 ) et bpoy he Wiii learn the differ-
lf the edi turn
[reland and that
but
€nce bet wee ' tae size ot
of this Province; if he will consult
the census returus he will discover that, mile for imiie,
Prince Elward Is‘and is the most thickly populated Province of will but send a repre- sentative here, he will learn that the best | agricultural seciions.of this Province com pare favorably with the best agricultural sections of Further, if he
but read the Patriot of October 21, 1888, he
Untariv. will
»)) wr Wiil ii
id that in the Savings Banks at Sum merzide and Charlottetown, there are
neariy two and a half miilions of
dollars, or, if divided equal'y, about twenty-
t wo dollars per head for every man, Woman
and child in> the Prevince, while the werage of the Savings Banks deposits per capita for the whole of
These facts indicate that Professor Dupuis is nearer the mark when
Canada is about four dollars! do not, ia our opinion, he says that Pr.nce E lward Island is iu ‘‘a backward condition,” than when he says that it is *neaily as large as Ireland.’
Considering that within the memory of men tut
yet past midcle age Summerside
in the
middie of it, we do not think that its miles
wasa willerness with one heuse itthe present time afford good Prince E lward Island ** is lack-
thiak
‘wo, with a population of about
of atreets proot tinat ing in progress.” Nordo we that Charloitet thirteen thousand, is too small to be the evpital of « litths Islani the greater portion and reclaimed
if which has been settled
from the f That 7”
proved iB le
rest within the past fifty years. the country generally is not im- might be,” is readily admitted. What part of America is improved ‘as it might be
Nor si
tom many
we deny the slatement that
“our young men are attracted
from the rical communities of the Mari time Provinces to the great towns and eties of the neighboring republic. But the
explanati i sunple and easy. The move
Ment ot p pulation is invariably governed that the greater attracts
‘ust as many of
by the pruciple
the less the clever and energetic young men of Ireland, and Seot- land, and England, too, move up to Liver- podland London, so many of the best of our young men go to New York, Boston real; and just as many of the p »pulation out of Great Britain to the wider felds of America and
and Mon
farming imoeve
Austrilesi:, so many of the people A Princesa Edwart Island--encour- aged by rapid transit, cheap fares and the pr spect ot larger fields on
OB which
' to exert their energies—leave MonmiGe ft
' Settle upon the great praizies of
the West. T; Gel. Laat they do uot all succeed " Wel. as they anticipate, is true; that they tve to work harder. than they had at
home, is fue; th y wish v te t 7 ; that man) ‘ish the IAG he Y ef ‘ , cit hom Be ta true ; th: t soie of them manage to get ba tk to th g L e
; Yi¢a i t > old home by the sea and count themselves , 1s true ; that all leary the lesson
that tu succeed they must exert themse!y eS
fortunst
to the uinwst—whether under the itase
‘Crvat Dritwe—i truy. Thu muvument
“7
THE DAIL
— = a ax ed.
from the smaller to the larger will, never- theless, continue, no matter what Govern-
emobiem
In solemn ecutemnplation of the state-
nents of Professor Dupuis, the Mail tells the peop'e of Canada that the ** country is
back ward because it has not sufficient
commercial freedom, and insinuates that Curestricted Reciprocity, alias Comercial tliat
duties shall be fixed at Washington—lead-
Union, which means our tariff of
ing on to Political Union—which means to the United States—must be brought tbout in order that the Maritime Provinces may enjoy prosperity !
[i is, perhaps, unnecessary to add that Principal Grant will do weil if he discharge Professor Dupuis on account of his dis- rraceful ignorance, and read the Mail a lecture on the folly of placing contidence in the statements of a man who siys that P. E
in ha
‘nearly as large as Ire-! j
Island is
——--- © Gey
Y EXAMINER, --*_-
ment is in or what fl 1 flies as the national | FIVE
ei li tli ne eel
- —— The Assau't at Richmond.
MEN ARKESTED AND BROUGHT TO THE CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING TRAIN THEY ARE REMANDED TILL
CITY ! OFFICIALS | THURSDAY.
Serceanr Brapitey and police ofticer Campbell left the city by the western train yesterday afternoon to arrest the parties who were charged with disorderly conduct on the western train on the day of the Summerside Exhibition, and when Brake- man Traill and Baggage Master Praught were assaulted.
-Apropos of the discussion about an- ieXatinn now ge ng on, a corcespontent of} the Bnpere ces ug mn Mi iheap his SAYS:
rseems+to mathere 19 ONe Llinportent yunt that borh Cansdisn andl American yapers lose sight of, and that isthe surpius hat the Government of this country has compared with that of Canida. Tae Gov- onment of bxh countr.es derive their eVvenues principally from Customs duties, interns! Revenue tax antl proceeds of the sale of pubic lauds, but the expenditures sre vastly diferent. The Government of this country (United States) pays nothing} mat whatever to the diifereut States, they | wl even hoving control of their publ ¢ iands, the revenue fromthe sale of which goes directly inte the Federal treasury, and che people are taxed directly for the port of their respective local State govern- vther hand Canada pays a i . hoof the diifurent pi the aggregtia amount of which | cannot mind now ; besides this, it assumed the several provinces when Jonfederation, which natur-
Sup-
kent --On The hades to e Viuces, call te Lie Ge vores
. port they encerea
ally increased the public debt ; and in ad- citiou ty this, they (the provinces, wath the exception of Manitobe) have entire con tro! of their blie lands, and the revenues theretrom are prid iate the Provincia Treasury. if Canada weuald follow the
ustom of eountry, take everything irom and pay nothing out to the different provinces the public debt of the Dominion would be decreised every year in a far larger peoportiva than that of this country, iad the Goverameu’ of the day would have bsurplus with whishto speculate I can nagiue the fee inys of the people vf On- ario if aumexstion dil take place and the Feder! woul l take all then
this
+
Goveroim ent
sudliz lands, including tae valuchle miuersl iep sits ant rich forests, and leave them t he molancholy pleasure lirectly for the support of their local Gov
Proument.
ic
of bejug taxe
-he souris Affair. SETOND INQUEST ON THE BODY GF JOSEPH STROPLE-—-THE VERDICT. OwImNe to the fact that no evidence was ubtaiued? at the first inquest oa the body of Joseph Strople ty show what was the cause vf his death, beyond that he was seen ‘o fall over the bink of the shore of Colville Biy, on the night of October 12th, inst., (rom which he was carried in an uncou- scluus state, dying on the fullowing morn- ing; and the fact that no post uivurtem eXaminition was held on the body, + second inquest wis instituted, composed of E. B. Muttart, M. D., Coroner, and ihe following jurymen: James McQuaid, (fore- mi), Arciibsid Carrie, James McCorinack, Thomas Perkins, Syivanus P. Campbeil, John Nicholson and Norbert Pierce.
Phe body was disinterred at Souris West on Saturday last, aud a post mortem per- formed by Dr. McLeod, ot Charlottetown, assisted by Dr. Waish, of Mount Stewart.
After hearing the evideuce of Doctors McLeod and Walsh, and Frank A. White, John 4. McDougall, Benjamin Coffin, Neil McPhee, Waliace Wood, John Cottin, fhomas H. Keays, Matinew Fahie, James Dunphy, Michael McVormack, Jos. Doyle, E. J. Mitchell and James R. McLean, the following verdict was returned :—
1 wisv tu
ciimenalitien
‘** That Joseph Struple came to his death by falling over the bank of Souris harber on tae night ot October 12h, inst., while en- deavoring to escape arrest for the rioteus con- duct of the crew of the schooner Orient, he being one of the said crew.”
The aviience taken at the inquest is crowded oyi of to-day’s issue, but will ap- pear to-morrow, peel ities abrnuanys
News Notes.
Nu fewer than 4,410,532 persons visited the Glasgow Exhibition, the success of which is ucnvaralleled,
The deprossed state of the British exttle
market has been harmful tothe Alberta ranc! e venture. {tf is estimated that Lo to £4 1's cash per haad will be lost on current shipments, though it is believed that uader normal conditions auch eattle would yield a profit. . Canadian securities advanced in the Lon- don market, during the past week under unproved general prospects. Dominion issues have all risen. A new order of the Supreme Court, operating from Oct. 24, enabiing trustees to invest in culonial secur.ties, it is expected will have a bene- ficial influence on Dominion issues.
> catt
The oflicers on arrival at Summerside
s transfer of allegiance from Great Britain | last night, were met at the station by some
Prince County constables, and at midnight a special train, with the officers on board, left for Richmond Station to arrest the de- fendants. On arrival at Richmond the officers succeeded in arresting five of the parties charged. The remainder have not yet beea arrested, but Sergeant Bradley stayed behind iu the hope of securing some of the remainder. The men arrested are Joseph Allan McPhee, John McAtee, Cornelius McDonald, Dugald MeDonald and Peter McDonald. They were taken to Charlottetown on the western train this morying by police ofticer Campbell and brought before the Stipendiary Magistrate and arrsigned. Three of the five denied being implicated in the affair, the remain- iag two stated that they dil not remember waything about it. The prisoners stated that they require-some witnesses, and their trial was set down for Thursday next. — In the meantime they have been remanded, LATER.
Sergeant Bradley arrived in the afternoon train with another prisoner, Gabriel Me- Kinnon. He wil be remanded till Thurs- day with the others.
a «<All + ia — — Personal .
Captain Michael Hickey left for Louisville, Ky., this morning, to purchase his supply of tobacco leaf.
Mr. J. Bientor@® eon and Miss Dawson, of Coarlottetown, P. fF 1., are at the Queen's
Toronto Globe, 18th.
Me. J A. Morrison, of Morrison & .Mus- graye, Halifax, is on a business trip to this city. teas at the Hotel Davies.
The Hon. W. W. Sallivan, Attorney-Gen- eral, was in Souris on Friday last in connee- tion with the, Stropte case, and returned to town on Saturday evening.
Rey, B. B. Keefer addressed a public meet- ing in the Dpera Hoyse, Moncton, on Sunday afternoon, Last night he lectured on ‘ The Failure of the Scott Act” in the same place,
Col. R. M. Pulsifer, for many years pub- lisher of the Boston Hera/d, was found dead in the Summer House, Jelington, on Friday last. He had been a sufferer from nervous prostration for some time past.
The Rev, F. L. Pott, a young Hpiscopalian clergymen, of Greenwich, Con»,, who went
‘ut to China about a year ago, has married Miss S. N. Wong, whose father was the first Chinese convert to Christianity.
Mr. tames Jay Campbell, (Ernest N. Devor, of the Boston Record) is a native of Graad Tracadie. Besides doing journalistic work Mr. Camphell Jras written several - dramas,
i}amony which mty be mentioned ** Castaway,”
** Te Broken Heait,” ** Jack of Hearjs,” *' A Bachelar’a Divorce,” * Uniucky Thirteen,” .nd ** Queen of Diamonds,” and is also a very successful comedian and stage director, -Jt is
icight years since Mr, Campbell left the Island.
We congratulate him on his success.
The monument lately unveiled in West- minster Abbey, in memory of Lord Shaftes- bury was @ statne of the Karl resting on a pedestal of ‘marbie. The figure represents him with his left fuot slightly advanced and nis hands clasped infront, and wearing the robes of the O der of the Garter. The in- scription is simple, but eloquent in its brev- ity ; ** Anthony Ashley Cooper. Seventh Ear! of Shafteabury, Born April 28th, 1801, died October 1, 1835. Endeared to the country by a long life spent in the cause of the helpless and satfering.” Lord Shaftesbury's career is his best monument, and it is his best claim to the admiration and the respect of posterity, but as Eaygland has its own reverent way of honoring ite illustrious dead, by a tribute in Westmiuster, no one will gainsay this man’s right to be so remembered.
wiped
Presto! Change! Grey and faded beards made to assume their original color by apply- ing Buckingham’s Dye for the whiskers. It never fais to satisfy.
pinata
Success in life is the regult of push and energy. If the blood is impute and sluggish, both body and mind luck vigor. ‘To cleanse and vitalize the bioud, and impart new life to the system, nothing else hag such a marvelous effect as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
ee
MAGIC ELEALER
SALVE. ROS’S
S eC:
& > / Burns, Frost Bites, Pp Fy} ho es Chapped Hands, Fever\ oo @ cc Sores, Festered Wounds, =e & ssi \Inflamed Eye-lids &c. | pay & cl Price’ a5 Cts. A Joun Ross &Co. iS ct) ~ Lock Box 487. AS? H
§
TES = VE
Is warranted to cleanse and heal all injuries te the Skin from outside causes.
Ask your Druggist or Gracer for the “MAGIC HEALER SALVE,” and take no other.
4 Certain Cure for Se. atches or Galls on Horses.
The wheat crop of Minnesota for this; year is estimated at 30,000,000 bushels, as | against 30,000,000 bushels last seasun, but | the decrease in yield is more than compen- sited by the iacrease in price. In money value the product this year is $4,000,000 better than in 1887. Daketa has not done | $9 well, the aggregate yield of Wieat being
&@ Trial Box wil) test its merits.
JOHN ROSS & CO.., anufacturers, Charlottetown, P. ©. J.
Leck Bex 457,
ocl2s—dy & wky lw
ee ee ee
OT ge
Furniture, Steves, &,
—-- =
placed at 49.00),090 bushels, as agsinst 60,- 000 000 bushels last year, but the beter
tiva, Maniiobs, however has pr bably ex- czeded the record of the Anerisan states, | having produced yuite as Jarge a crop as |
7 !
; 2a that province bas ben injured by frost, | but the great advance in price ‘will : the
Bid stripes or under the Union Jack of
last year. Itistruea portion of the wheat et make |
mmey value ofthe harvest greater
1m «1587, and that wag wuerlered p+
> yur,
By Auction, at my Salesroam,
prices Grupansate for ths ipesened peodu:- ON BREDAY, 26th INST.,.csscs ites tieees 8 he Somnus
AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.: Parlor and Bedroom Furniture, Pictures, Crockery, Glassware, ete, ALso--2 Parlor and Bedroom Stoves. » $3. 6 gate
wet23
jase Burners, 1 Denmark Cook,
14h BB “tie HARRIS, ae es as WAR eu erON, 4 oe E rhe. 6. ree TR °
28, 1883.
For
SOM
THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE
EREMA,
or at Chsittaown avout’ ve gorm| LADS, WOOLS and Fancy Goods at Lowest Prices
instant, will go on the berth for Liverpool, and will carry Starch, Canned Meats, &c , providing a sufficient quantity offers. Parties wishing to avail themaelves of this opportunity will please make application at once for room.
PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch'town, Oct. 22, 1888—eod tf
ANOTHER CAR!
pY AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, Oct.
24th, at 10.30 o'clock, a. m., at Rooms:
150 Barrels NOVA SCOTIA APPLES, in
Choice N ». 1 Gravensteins, specially selected, and other good varieties.
PEREINS & STERNS.
nastenrienenn $ eeereninm
pene it emesis
Rutland Yarn, in all Colors, for Hosiery, Beehive Yara, in all Colors, for Hosiery, Saxony Yara, in all Colors, for Hosiery, Cyprus Yarn, in all Colors, for Hosiery,
Berlin Wool, Andalusian, Fleecy Wool, Shotland Wuol, &., &@, Cushion Pattsras, Slippar Patterns, Bracket Patterns, &, go, Pluh and Felt Patterns, in Slippers, Wa!l Pocksts, Tidys, &¢., & —_——{x}-—___— A Pall Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY C99D%5 at our usual
never-.o-be-forzotten Low Prices
PERKINS & STERNS,
Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1888—dy & wky
ena e-em
A. McNEILL,
oct22 Auctioneer.
Apples! Apples!
‘ i
By Auction, at my Salesroom, TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, AT 10.80 Q@CLOCK, A. M.:
75 Barrels APPLES, in Gravessteins and other kinds.
;
cnet cinema actions tan cotvatandheonta dimond onapeetnaes
eh ee
JAMES PATON & G0’S
POPULAR STORE.
THING kOOMS,
STOCK JUS: InN!
G. M. HARRIS,
oct23 Auctioneer,
St. Peter’s Boys’ School.
HALF TERM BEGINS
Thursday, 25th Instant. N | ‘ W (\ i
Vacancies for Two Pupits. Apply to | REV, JAMES SIMPSON,
oct22—2i Head Muster. |
Sale of City Property,
————{ 0 )——-—
} wD > y fil Bs ad ’ | PE PLE MU:T i \ kL CLO] HING, aud want the Best NUE undersigned wil scil_ by Auction, on Value for their Money WRHONKSUAY, the 5:0 of Noveutver next, "9 : oT : f uv 1) o'clock, ths folowing Cy Properties ; DUNE BEY without first seeing our Flannel and Dress street cS a a ee st e ton Shirts, Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, fies, C Mars CNGINE J2K and LAND on King Street. ; ly Ses we ae _ BEB OFF : i Eocene alte at face ot Geen DUN t BU XY wWitcout seeing our NEW SUITS, our New OVERCOA'S. A Great Bargain also in WAR MU VOERCLOPHING. Special Quaities ti Scotch Lambswool UNDERWE (AR!!!
JAMES PATON & CQO.,
HUUSK and LAND on Bayfield S:reet S je to QOnuMeQCe at PPLE louse on Grafton | MARKET SQUARE.
oct?2 ‘Anetioneer,
THE STMR, “ MIRAMISHI ” LEAVES MONTR®AL
On Vonday Next, 29th Inst.,
—FOR THE—
LAST TRIP THIS SEASON,
Orders for Goods should go at once. CARVELL BROS., Agents.
Street, i "R. BEAL'STY. |
|
|
Ch’town, Oct. 18, 18838.
——— sma
eee ———
New Winter Clothing.
now open,
oct22
NEW MUSIC,
By Rev. Fred E. J. Lloyd.
Mens’ Nap Reefers,
Mens’ Nap Overcoats,
STEWART Boys’ Overcoats, j
Boys’ Reefers,
NDON elt Hats, Caps, Gloves, Hosiery,
y r.? PRICE, THE SET, 25 CENTS,
To be had on sale at the Diamond Bookstore.
we ee
IR J ‘HN STAINER, Mus. iee., late of Si, | Paul's Cathedral, London, writes;~+" Your | Lunes «ie melodious aud well written,” 1. Lewis, E q.. Mus. Doe, President of the ! Guild or Organi.s. Londoo, England, writes :— | * nauk you for your exceilent tunes; they are | worthy of being sung by our best Cathedral Choirs.” They have also been favorably reviewed by | the Mo: treal Gazette, (juebec Chronicle, Cana- ; dian Clurch Muguzine, and by tue Church | ‘Turies «i London, and chey are used in # large | wy beth of Canadian and English Churcues. | vocth
We ise ae) eS ee eet hte | Sei | Har Another Consignment HUUOE. LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
F U R NI T U R / | Charlottetown, October 15, 1888. seo
UNDAY NEXT
Charlottetown's Popular Cutter,
{have just received a large Consignment of i |
Parlor and Bedroom Furniture,
Sideboards, ‘*xtension and Centre + ables,
Hair, Flock & S:ring Mattresses, dc. |
J respectfully ipvite the Public to inspect) - this lot.
GEO. M. HAER'S,
oct4——tf Anctioneer.
‘eos a SYLVANUS KEITE, isseciation.
© i Mihi Sore
TENDERS POR CONSTRUCTING TRACK.
ae ee ey
inte of 0. E. ROBERTSON’S ewploy, will have the manageowent of
B. S. DAVIES & 60’S CUSTOM Tailoring - Department.
Charlottetown, Ovteber 17,3988. - : awed OA Btisg
ENDERS fer the constraction of the Drivin Track will be received by me ap to TAU ee
DAY. the 25th inst., at. 12 0’clock, noon. Pl«ng
and sp cifications may be seen with Mr. C.ffin,
Each tender must be accompanied by a certi- | fied ch que for $100, as security forthe perform- jance of \he contract Work to begin not later /than MONDAY. 29 h inst. and to he completed | On or bafore lst VDECKMBER NX. |. Fenders to be handed to me at ‘he office of ' Warborton & Smajj wood, Cameron Block
fhe Hirectors do not bind theinseires to accept he kc west or any tender,