Lb OES. SiC

=

TH THE DAILY EXAMINER.

1892

NOVEMBER 12

The Cattle Trade

Wire Canada had a monopoly of the

Britain, ani

t

live cattle trade with (reat mals bought up in Canada, were sent England in poor condition and there fa tened for the English shambles As the Ottawa Citizan remarks, 4 trade of this sor! involved very little outlay on the part the Canadian dealers. of almos' picked up all over th

of Cattle every sort were country, transported by rail to the stock yards in Mc ntreal, and thence shipped a o the old country

ehip

cargoes were completed t The stockers tock up lesa room . and consequently could be carried

on

be ard, cheaper than fat cattle, and very little out sessary at the stockyards to kee}

lay was ne ship.

them in good enough c mndition to Then, when they arrived in Great Britain, they were sold to the iarmers there, whe

made a very good profit out of feeding thei:

grasses and coarte graics | sa upto the prime con the highest

» these animals,

and so raising the dition in which cattle bring ptice in the old country 43 elsew here. The Canadian stock raiser therefore divided hi profits with the British himself well enough paid by the prices he got here for his lean cattle. But the ing of British ports against live cattle will stop this “stocker trade.’ The questior now is, how can Canada best obtain a share of the trade growing out of the continua) demand of G-eat Britain for beef! It has beon suggested that the cattle be fattened in Canada, aud shipped to be slaughtered on landing, cr else slaughtered here and the **cold storage’ for consumption on arrival. The Cochran: Company, of the North West, have to the

farmer, considerir g

clor-

meat shipped in Ranch indeed, slready began to ship beef Mother Country. li this course should be adopted, what is to prevent Prince Edward Island from taking a hand at the business / We are of miles nearer the market than the people of Oatario and the Our farmers can fatten cattle

thousands

great West. as well and as cheaply as can the farmers of

Qatario. li we have sot steamers dixect, we can ship in the Fastnet «end Premier via Halifax. Considerable

quantities of eggs have been successfully shipped hence by this route, and why not beef? It seems not improbable, that if we have cattle fat and ready for market next spring, there will be dealers ready (to purchase for the British market as well as for the markets of the neighboriog Pro-

vinces and Newfoundland. —_——_~--— 0°

~ Smperial Free Trade.

—-

Tux United States have absolate free trade among themselves and are prosperous though the highest tariff on earth has hampered their trade with foreign natiors The Provinces of Canada have absolute free trade among themselves and are prosperous part pass with the operation of a moderate protective taritl. Is there any reason to doubt that Great Britsin would be prosperous if free trade principles pre- vailed throughout the wide extent of the Empire, and if the products of foreign nations were, at the same time, met in all British and Colonial ports by a tariff pro- portionate to th: se which have been placed in the way of British and Colonial ccm- merce? The British Empire is really more independent than any other nation in the world? Everything used or con- sumed is produced within its borders. Australia, Canada, Egypt, India and the isles of the sea can supply all the needs of the Mother Country at reasonable prices ; and foreign nations,compelled to dispose of their surplus products and to pay her in-

terest o1 her investments in their territories, will be glad to seek her markets and pay the duties

levied by her, or else pull down their “barbed wire fences” and Jet her goods in- to their markets on free trade principles. Why should Great Britain, in these circum- stances, truckte, commercially, the United States and Rassia, te France and Geemany ! Certainly, the proposition to have free trade within the empire and pro- tection against ® comnercially hos‘i'e world involves a partial abandonment of the prin- ciples laid down by Cobden. But Cobden’s prediction that free trade principles would prevail throughout the world, has not been verified. Great Britain, while giving free trade to the nations is met by every nation with a high protective tariff. The people of Great Britain need not feel themselves bound by Cobdenism. She condition of the masses in Great Britain is at the present moment almost as bad as it can be. They must, ere long, reconsider the situaticn. Why not make Free trade with her colonies and Fair Trade with foreign nations the future

;

to

ritain

Tus scoundrela who deal in “‘green goods” are still trying to ‘push the queer’’ in this Province. Some of our most re- apectable men have recently been annoyed and insulted by the receipt of *‘cuniiden- tial’ communications offering them the counterfeiters’ * goods.” If the law were rigorously enforced in the States, it would not be impossible to discover and punish the rascals, however ingenious their tricks to escape indentilication and arrest. nl woolen shirts

Just look at the men's kuit novl2

for 40 cents each at J B Macdoaald's.

Hi

EXAMINER.

LPHIC NEWS|

HLEGR

DEsPATCHES

SPECTAI To Tue EXAMINER

TTAWA NOTES

A Bounding Revenue. AN INCREASED SURPLUS.

—_———

Nov. 12 The revenus for the four months ending 3°s- Oct ber was $12,654,000; the expendi ture $3,036 000. The surplus shows an in- creas: of $1,290,000 over the same period of last year. The net debt decre asod $842,- 000 in October

Robert Brewer, accountant of the House of Commons. and George Boulton, assistant accountant, have been suspended for irre- galarities in their accounts.

Connol'y Beothers have decided to pro- duce their missing books when called on.

NEWFOUNDLAND.

The Question | of Confederation

—_—-

The Union Inevitable.

OTtTaw

’

Toronto, Nov. 12.

Speaking of the rumors to the effect that the Halifax conference will discuss the question of Newfoundland’s entry into the Coafederation, the Empire says: ‘‘If, as report persistently asserts, despite efli-ial denials, entrance to the Confederation formas the piece de resistance of the confer- ence, so much the better. and always has been inevitable, and unan-

many regrettable oceyrrences since 18990. It is not too late to mend, fortupately, and public sympathy wil! be With our Ministers at Halifax in their mission cf conciliation. Diplomacy is a great ins‘itution, and tru'y marvellous are storm.”

—_-_ -2=——__—_—

The U ganda Question.

Lonpon, Noy. 12. itis understood that as a result of a lengthy cabinet council held yes- terday, the British Government has decid- ed toretsin possession of Ugands. The East Africa Company will withdraw in March, and the British Government will, it

organizstion.

>

A Priest Punished.

Dusun, Nov. 12. The Rev. John Fay, parish priest, Summer Hili, Meath, has been sentenced toone month’s imprisonment fur using language which the court held was calcul- ated to prejudice witnesses in an approach- ing trial.

The St. John Election.

St. Jonny, Nov. 12. George Robertsoa, the Conservative can- didate for the vacant seat in the House of Commons, is not to have a walk-cver. John A. Chesley has announced his intention to oppose Robertson.

Steamer Seized.

Lonvon, Nov, 12. Advices from Dahomey state that the French despatch boat Brandon has seized the Britich steamer John Holley, ioaded with Winchester riflesfor the Dahomeyians.

—

A Captain Drowned.

Picrov, Nov. 12. Captain Beudrot, of the schr. Dolphin, was drowned «ff Cariboo yesterday.

General Telegranhic News.

Frankurs Crry, Pa. Nov: 10.—The country alms house at Sugar Creek was burned this afternoon. The hundred in- mates were rescued with difticulty The building was valued at $200,000; insurance, $56,000. The fire is believed to have been incendiary.

Vienna, Novy. 10.—Victor Rainil, legal adviser to the imperial family, has volun- tarily surrendered himseif to the pulice, confessing that fora number cf ycars he has embezzied from the trust fands in his keeping. He says he lost the movey in founding «n-Anthrecita coal comp:ny. Rainil’s high position led miny persons to

entrust money to him. Ths amount of

the stealings is not known. , Orrawa, Ont., Nov. 10.—Hon. Mr.

Patterson, Secretary of State, visited the

House of Commons this afternoon while the civil service examinations were iu progress. Addressing the candidates he expressed pleasure at seeing so many lidies writing. It was more and more evident that women were perfectly competent for many classes of work which hitherto had been monopolizad by the other sex. He caationed the male candidates not to aspire to the employment in the civil service with the view of spending an easy life. New York, Nor. 10.—Chairman Carter of the R-publican National Committee sent the following telegram to President Har- rison this afternoon: ‘‘ Returns show we have boea defeated by a pronounced major- ity. Defeat can only be attributed to re- action against the progressive policy of the Republican party.”

Winnirec, Nov. 10.—It is announced that Governor Royal of the Northwest has been instructed from Ottawa to take action iu regard to the dead-lock in the North- west Assembly immediately after the elec: tion in Wallace constituency. Should Insinger be returned, Premier Cayley will be in a minority of two. Should McNutt be eiected the parties will be evenly di- vided. It is understood if Ineinger is victorious the Governor will call the Legis- lature together at once, but if he is de- feated the Governor will immediately bring on the general elections.

| Db

The ution is

imity of counsel would have prevented

its achicvements after a

is believed, retain part of the Comp sny’s

Personal.

A psir of travelling evangelists in Virginia ear the names of Peter Horn end Bill Fife. | They do not belong to the Salvation Army.

Mr. E. L. Drewry will probably be the | Conservative candidate to succeed Mr. Hugh |

ative in the House of Commons,

Next Tuesday evening we shall have the pieasure of welcoming among us Dr. J. Lath- erp, of Halifax.

lecture un that evening. be a crowded house. Mrs. Grover Cleveland brought suit lat ly regain possession of a lot in Omaha, occupied by a blacksmith named Ab-eham Lincoln Record, Abraham Lincoln Keceord having a written agreement extending the lease, Mra. Cleveland lost the case. Catherine Parnell, widew of Charles Stewart Parnell, has obtained under her own petition a seceiving order for the Brighton Bankruptcy Court. She will file a full statement of her

to

protect herself against elhims made upon her own estate and that of her late husband

Gilmore, the renowned band-maste-, lately dead, was born in Galway, I eland, and must have been as much of a born musicisn as a born liishmen, for while yet a boy he was makiog 4 noise in his little world by mans of fiddles, fifes, and drums .mannfactared by himself. Boston and had the leadership of a band with- in one week.

Sir Wiliiam Mackay, of New South Wales, during his lifetime wave a scientific collection to the University of Sydney worth £25,000 and an erdowment cf £6,000; erected a building for the Linnean Society and endowed it to the extent of £20,000. He alsoes allishel scholarships, etc , at the University to a total value of £59,000. A year after bis death it has beeu fsund impossible to raise £400 for

Sydney. Js gratitude a lust quantity”

A London deepatch to the Empire reports: Since Sir John Abbott and Hon, Mr. Foster reached here on October 18, they hove heen the recipients cf a great deal of | ospitall:y, and there has been a marked desiie cto pay honor to the Capadian Prime Min‘ster and

?

BLANKETS. FLANNELS. | READY-MADE GL

You will save money by buyi

Minister of Finance. Thev have been invited to meet a great many notables. The British and Caradian Premiers hive met socially, Mr, and Mrs. Gladstone having been present at a dinner party given hy Mr, B. W. Currie, to which Sir John Abbots and Mr, Fostor were invited. O») Saturday last the Canadian Ministers lunched with the Marquis of Salis- bury at Hatfield House. They have been ine vited to attend toemoriow the Lord Mayor's banquet at the Guildhall, and will probably be present. On Friday they are to dine with Lord Ripon, the Secretary of State for the Colonies. Mr. Foster's spcech at the great north of England banquet in Sheffield on Thursday is favorably commented upon. It was couched in eloquent terms und was very warmly received. Ihe business on whicn the Premier and his colleague came to Eagland is being advanced with all possible sj m9 —-__24e- Court of Chancery. THE VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. The Michaelis Term of this Court will open in Charlottetown on Tuesday next, the 15th November, at 11 o’clockys Vice- Chancollor Hensley presiding, when motions and applications in several cases will be heard and disposed of. We are authoriz:d to state that jadg-

William D. MeKay and others will not then be delivered, but on some other day, probably to be named by the Vice-Chancel- ler for that purpose.

Sr Joszrn’s Sopatity,—Don't forget th Christmas Tree, under the auspices of the above society, on the 16th. ‘Lhe ladies are doing all in their power to make it the eveut of the season, Help them along es best you can.

We are bound to attract trade if low prices and good goods will do it. Read our advt. and visit us to night.—James Paton & Co.

ST. PAUL’S CHURCH |

Young People's Society.

LECTURE ia connection with the above Society will ba de'ivered by the

REV, J. DeSOYRES,

Reetor of St. John’s Chu-ch, S:. Johan, N.B, in St. Paul’s Schoolraom,

On Monday Next,

AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M. Subject—Tennyson and His Friends.

Admission, 15 cents.

John Macdonald, as Winnipeg's represent- |

The Epwerth Lesgue has) been fortunate in securing the Doztorffor a | No doubt there will

the late;

At the age of nineteen he landed in|

the pub’icatim of a Memorial volame ia |

From Our Own Tweeds.

READY-MADE CLOTHING

IMPOR? ED.

Come to the Store where you can get the Largest Assortment to select from.

C' arlottetown, November 12, 1892—dy eod & wy

ment in the case of D nald Farquharson vs. ¢

The First Snow.

The snow flikes, flowerets of the eky, Fell all the silent night, < And Morn, as o’er Earth fell her eye,

Seemed giddy in their light.

In wreaths, in palls of passing white, They'd laid themselves aroun’,

The Autumn's bier to crown. D. McKintay MACARTHUR. Montreal, Nov, 7.

A Request.

Oh give me something Lord, to do, Though humble it may be,—

Lome little corner, rough or smooth, Where I can walk with Thee.

l ask no earthly ciader, Nor riches, pomp nor fame; Bat yet, the richest gift I crave,— A known and honore! rame. —Thes. A. Crab:ree,

e+e

Wedding Bells

Last evening, at Crapaud, Mr. Robert J Myers was united in marriage to Miss Lilla J Lowther, second daughter of Mr. Geo. | Lowther, cf the same place. The cere- |mony was performed by the Rev. A. W. /Damiel at the residence of the bride's itather. There was a large wumber cf rela- | tives and friends present to witness the nup- | tialknotb. ing tied. The bride looked charm |ing with pretty little Cora Myers attendirg }xs maid of honor’ The groom was in his | happiest nivod. The contracting parties are | very popular here ard have the good wishes

vf the whole community for a happy and prosperous j urnry through life. | The wedding presents were beautiful

| After a pleasant evening had been epent

effiirs on Thursday , It is not believed that Mrs, Parnell ia a bank | rupt, bat thet she has tsken this action to |

i '

| **Auld Lang Syne,” and the wedding party ‘left for their future home amidst showers cof rice and old slippers. —Cowi.

Crapaud, Nov. 10, 1892.

—_—— oa +

}

| See James Paton & Co's. windows to mor- ro v for gentlemen's furnighings.

THE McKAY WOOLEN

MANUFACTURERS OF— TWEEDS. Fo gennine All-Wool, every day wearing TWEEDS, we have the best value on the Island.

}

OTHING, |

J

show you a be

ng from us,

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride's brother, on Nov. 2ad, by the Rev M. sCampbell, Mr. Archd D. McLeod to Miss Edith Elizebeth, daughter of Mr. Richard Bolt, both of Roee Valley.

At the manse, Cardigan, on Nov. 8h, b the Rev, A. Gunn, James K. Fitzpatrick, | Charlottetown, to Katie Mc3waine, of Cardi- gan.

At Hampton, on the lat inst., by the Rev. A. MeLean, Chailea F. Col ett, cf Conpond, to Ella M. McPhee, of Cape Traverse: a |

At Alberton, on the 6h inst., of tubercol osis of the bowels, A. Kdward McArthur, a the age of 22 years. Deceased was the

— — — —

W Goons |

BARRELS FLOUR —* Carter’s

75 Best,” ‘*Kent,” ‘** Sunbeam,”

** Delight,” ** White Eagle.” 100 bris. APPLES, No 1, Northern Spy.

59 “** SUGAR, Granulated, Yellows and Raw. :

50 casks KEROSENE, Américan Water White.

50 chests TEA, Strong & Fine Flavored. 100 boxes RAISINS, Valencias and Layer.

Atso—A large stock of CURRANTS, CONFECTIONERY, BISCULTS, PURE SPICES, CANNED GOOD3, CHEESE, EXTRACTS, ete.

lsrge and yearly increasing Seed business.

Inspection invited. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Specially low prices for large pur- chases, and full value given for every do!- ilar epent with us.

GEO. CARTER & C0.,

Grocers and Seedsmenr. novo—-dy law & wy tf

ROBERT BALLOCH & C0,, TEA MERCHANTS,

' O’er trees, o'er field, o’er mountain height,

| We can give

oar old friend, James Johnston, Eeg , sang |

youngest son«f the late Edwa-d McArthu,

ALL NEW GOODS, bought well, and, must, if possible, be ail cleared out this | Fa'l and Winter to make room for our’

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 4892.

YOU WANT

THE BEST.

|

it to you.

a

THE REASON WHY is because we make a SPECIALTY_of

THE BEST FURS MADE.

ow We pay more attention to the QUALITY of our goods than ever. It *WaPthe QUALITY ef our goods that built up our large Fur business; and now, when | everyone knows that QUALITY in Furs is every-hing, we do not intend te

change our colors. “ FUR MUFPS.

Notlee particularly {

UR JACKETS,

BEER BROS.

ASTRACAN JACKETS a Specialty.

our BEAVER, PERSIAN LAMB and

ASTRAKAN MUFFS.

FUR COLLARS.

We now have the L

FUR CAPES.

FUR COATS.

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN

| a8 represented.

and Warm. Just

tter or cheaper line of goods.

“ FAIRHOL

IMPORTANT SALE OF R' Al ESTATE

ee

E. H. Norton & Co, Auct’ners

—

E are instructed by A. B. Warburton, E:q., Solicitor fur the :s‘ate of the late Judge Young, to sell by auction on THURSDAY, NOV. 17th, at 11 o'clock, on the premises, the very desirable pro. perty on Prince Street kaown as **Fair- olm. The property will be offsred en bloc, subj-ct to one reserve bid, and if not sold will then be sold in lots per plan, which will

10th inst.

Good title will be gusranted to ths pur- chasers.

Plan may be seen and fall particu'are obtained at the cftixe of A. B. Warbarton E:-q., or with *

E. H. NORTON & Cv). Aictioneers

|

t

Epworth Leagu Lecture Cour e. LATHERN,

OF HALIFAX,

WILL DELIVER A LECTURE ON

Tuesday, Nov. 15th,

In the RASKMENT of the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Sabject :—

“THE INDIAN MUTINY.”

Chair taken a: $ o’clock. Admission 15 cents

Dk. JOHN

Mincing Lane, London.

| REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY '

|

novl2—li pd

J. A. MORRISO4, HALIFA

9)00 t

G. H. HASZARD, Vice-Pres’t Literary Lepartment.

noys

T° LET—A house, with shor, warehonse and

seven rooms, @n the corner of Plensant

Street and St. Petet’s Koad. Apply to PeTeR

Se House, Grafton street. novi2—t

be ready and my be seen on and after the |

ARGEST VARIETY ever shown by us. BEAVER, NUTRIA, PERSIAN LAMB, &e.

In RACCOON COATS for Men we have one of the Choicest Bargains ever secured by us in these gocds.

FIGURES, and guaranteed to be exactly

BEER BROS.

MILLS,

) Our make of BLANKETINGS, in White and Colored, ere cheaper and will give the best satis § faction of any you can buy.

In WHITE and COLORED, Heavy, Strong OUR OWN MAKE. F

the article for Winter - use.

For All-Wool Heavy Winter Suits of Clothin;s, those made from our own ¢ Tweeds will give A 1 value for your money. j kinds always on hand to select from.

An immense stick of ail

We have every style, every kind and all prices tkat is wanted —care- J }fully selected, bought for cash, all new and clean.

No Clothing Hcus? can

Remember, our prices are low.

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.

Tremenios Sal

——UF-——

CROCKERY, GLASSWARE

——AND—~—

GROCERIES.

S we are going out of the business. we now offer "UR WHOLE STOCK at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, consistiny of

150 TEA and DINN

609 dozen TEA PLATES

— ~~ aoe

eo: Fee .?

100 “ BUTTER PADS,

3% 8“ CUVER*«I1ISHES, 59 *) = =PLATIERS ( Assofred). 50 OYSTER BOWLS,

= Ul a

3 * BAKAR,

75 “ Hd CUPS and SAUCERA., eo TKAPOU'S,

LAMPS

iter Crocks, Milk Pana, 4a zar Bowls, Bone Di-ve>+ Cas-ovnlis. -auce Turesns,

Cirira Cops asd Seuccrs in great variety,

Shavirg «uu avd F. ney Goods,

25 carks 3 ASSWiick, consisting of Table Sere, Wate , Cake stance, large Cove ea Preserve hehe Jugs, inall tus lacest desigas in Glassware.

A'S)

150 barrels FLOUR, 200 haif che-'4 THA

200 dozea FRENO4 BLACKING. 200 * ROYALSTOVK POLISH. 6 “ SILVERSTAR. *

“ ”

50 SCRUt PRUSHE 3: 20 HORSE - SHOE and CL /THES BRUSHE2,

20 casks VINEGAR

100 CLOTHES W RINGERS, best makes, 100 boxes CIGARS, choice brands,

2% “ PURE CREAM 'ARIAR,

2) ST \K cH,

6 “ DIGBY HERRING. These goods will be sold a* from 20 to 30 perf cent. discount FOr CASH ONLY.

P. MONAGHAN, Queen Street.

NOTICE.

Allamounts now dut me.by Bok Accson, Notes of Hand, Bills of Sale o- Judzn-nts mans

te settled at onc -. . MOVAGHAN Ch town, Nov. 8, 1892—dy 2aw (iu sat) & wy

E HAVE O”’EN considerable territory i P. £. Island on the best selling weak of

the season, aud wish to hear from pariies with a

vie~ of taking up the canvass in their jocality

immediately. Those —T At work are earn- ’ b

ng big money; you can th 7 tox 155, St. John, N. ‘c as

ER SET, Semi-Porcelain, |

-_

NOW GOING ON!

our \ 1G DISGOUNTS. hay peen the order s of theday. We aaah attyd them

B

what we consider th® smallest peying

profit, with discount for cash.

As an i stance, an article is being sold in town at $1.00, with 20 per cert. re

Our regu- lar price has been and is 75 cents for the

duction, making it 80 cents.

same article,

If the price on any goods ehanges at the. factories we reduce as soon as we

hear of it, and yive our customers the

bene fit.

The WATCHES we se!l now for $7 30,

than formerly could be givep at these

figures,

Our SOLID GOLD WATCHES, wuit- able for presentation, are elegant, sub- stantial and reliable’ We try every one before offering it for sale, and see that it

is teady to perform properly.

Our fin» REGULATOR in connection

wth a transit instrument, for taking observations, are great helps in this maiter.

We are continwally adding to our stock. new designs in RINGS, BROOCHES, etc. See the new and fashionable MAR. QUISE RINGS.

Cur ROLLED PLATE CHAINS are guaranteed to wear [com five to twenty”

years, according to price paid.

Some of the above, together with much of our fine SILVERWARE, are of Cyna-

dian menufactue.

If we can get a home-made article of equal value with the imported we always do so and save THE puTY, but prefer to py the duty rather than supp!y our eus-

tomers with an inferior article.

See SPOONS.

eur KNIVES, FORKS and

See our SPECTACLES, which we mke

great care shail FIT ani eu:t.

Some people wear their Glawes ike

the above.

The way we fit them.

.

if there is anything you wish for in our line, net in Steck, we will endeavor to precare it. We

solicit early orders.

BW. TAYLOR

Cameron Block.

Caatl tetown, Nov, 2, 1892—2aw & wy

FIVE-FRAME BRUSSELS CARPETS, $1.10, etc., etc--JAMES PATON & CO.

$10.00 and upwards are far Letter value ‘

Our Sale

a3 our goods are alle ed plainly at *

toe

‘SLOd’UVO SIGSSaua ANVAA-SALA

£ han

¥*

=

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Pad