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THE DAILY EXAMINER. ~ ‘

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1892.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

~ NOVEMBER 17, 1892.

Great Britain's Trade.

A sraristicaL abstract of Great Britain's trade has lately been published. foreign commerce of last year foots up to £744,000,000 stg. Of this amount the colenies furnished food and raw materials to the value of £100,000,000, and purchased in the Mother ,Country £36,000,000 worth of goods; and foreign nations sent in to Great Britain, products to the value of £335,000,000, and purchased in the Mother Country only $161,000,000 worth. The foreigners into Great Britaiu £65,000,000 worth of manufactured articles to take the place of British manufactured articles in the British market; and they obtained in Creat £40,000,000 worth of machinery and raw materials to the British manufacturer in

sent

Britain

** knock out ’

foreign markets. Under these circum-

stances it is not wonderful that the adverse balance the foreign trade, amounting to no lessthan £174,000,000 in one year, is not regarded in Great Britain with feelings

of the liveliest satisfaction, farmers and others are clamoring about the hard times; and the business men are doing a great deal of hard thinking. At 4 meeting of farmers in North Nottingham, the other day, a resolution was passed set- ting forth that the ‘* present fiscal arrange- ments of the government and the system of free imports are injurious to the agricul tural interests ” ; it was decided to organize associations of land- owners acd agricultural laborers to urge upon the government the necessity of a change inthe commercial policy. The voice of many Boards of Trade throughout the country is also in favor of a change in the direction of fairer trade.

meron DOS —

Notes and Comments.

— Our North-west Letter of to-day is one of the most interesting of an interesting series.

—The Empire says that it will not make the Democracy more popular in the States to have Mexicans and Chilians, English free traders and Canadian Grits, all alike rejoic- ing in Cleveland's victory. Outsiders are counting chickens before the hatching process has ever begun.

—That is an interesting rumor which states that Lord Rosebery, the British Secretary for Foreign Affairs, has recently been betrothed to the Princess Victoria, eldest unmarried daughter of the Prince of Wales. No adequate foundation for the report has yet been made evident, but the fact that the Princess Louise, who is the eldest daughter of Albert Edward and Alexandra, married outside of royalty, her husband being the Duke of Fife, lends it a certain plausability. The advantage of euch a union would be distinctly on the aide of the royal family. Lord Rosebery, though a young man as years are measured, in British politics, is unquestionably one of the most competent and popular statesmen of the empire. He is probably not infer- ior as an administrator to Lord Salisbury himself, and his intimate knowledge of European and Asiatic politics is excelled by few living men. An alliaace with the brilliant Liberal statesman would strength- en the throne with the British masses. Whether it would be beneficial to word Rosebery himself is quite another matter. -——_-- oe:

A Welcome Movement EMIGRANTS FROM THE UNITED STATES COMING INTO CANADA,

A turn in the tide of population moving be tween Canada and the Uni'ed States appears to have begun, Hundreds of emigrants from the province of Quebec are reported to have returned. Notthat the outward movement has entirely ceased. it is conceivable that a movement both ways, at the same time, may take place, to the mutual benefit of the two countries. The repatriation into Quebec occurs at the same time that a flow of popu- lation from the States to our Northwest and British Columbia has set in. A few years ag», before the capacity of the Northwest had been proved, there was a tendency of population to leave Manitoba and the Northwest for the adjoiniag States, Now the stream runs the other way. The productive power of Mani- teba and the Northwest baving become known, emigrants will be attracted in eerenting numbers. Emigrants from New England an Pennsylvania are reported to be preparing to move to the Canadian Northwest. The rich soil will be taken up rapidly in future; and a movement of population from the south to Canada, which extends along the frontier, more or less, three thousand miles, will soon tel! in numbers and the production of wealth Already it is probable that more people are coming into Canada from the States than are leaving for that country. The attractions of virgin soil, which have beep so great a factor in drawing emigrants to the United States, will henceforth tell ia favor of Canada, the surplus lands of the republic having been nearly exhausted.-~Monetary Timea.

and farmers,

ee

Alone in His Giory.

At ten o'clock this morning an_ illustra- tion of the result of over-indulgence in liquor was on exhibition at the front en- trance of the Provincial Building. The public were greeted at that early hour with a view of the prostrate form of a man speechlessly drunk, lying at full length on the stone fivor of the front portico. ‘here he remained until a well-known citizen and good Samaritan came to his relief and vainly endeavored to wake him up to the realities of his situation. Failing in this he laid him out again in as comfortable a position as possible, and as he did so, a wag passing by, repeated the lines, — Slowly and sadly we laid him down,

From the field of his fame fresh and gory; We carved not a line, and we raise] not a

stone,

But we left him alone in his glory.

All the new electric street railway lines in Winnipeg were opened for traflic on Saturday last.

The first week of the great eotton lock- out in England has closed without any advantage on either side.

The |

The British !

TELEGRAPHIC VEWS.,

Spectat Despatcnes to Tae Examiner.

Hard Times in England Changing.

Lonpon, Novy. 17.

The farmers of Great Britain make fresh complaints daily of hard times. They are badly pinched by adverse conditions of trade, and many of them are beginning to turn to fair traders for trade. The pro- tection sentiment has grown steadily among them recently.

Ottawa Notes.

Orrawa, Nov. 17.

An order*in-council has been passed granting $1,600 to Dr. Bergin in full pay- ment of his services as Surgeon-General during the Northwest rebellion.

Mr. Speaker White has suthorized the statement that there is no foundation for the report that there is any part of the de- ficit in the Accountant's office of the House of Commons due to overdrawals by mem- bers of parliament.

dnlinantpintindneones

The Denouement.

Sr. Jonny, Nov. 17.

Word has come from Boston that Miss Randolph and Mr. Day were married on the day after arriving in that city. Miss Randolph is a niece of the Hon. Mr. Ran- dolpb, of Fredericton, and Day is a son of Rev. Mr. Day, Baptist minister of Shef- field. The girl is 18 years of age.

Newfoundland Confederation.

Montreal, Nov. 17.

Sir John Thompson and his two col- leagues are here, but the Minister of Jus- tice declined to edd anything to the official statement made at the close of the confer- ence. It is generally understood, how- ever, that the Confederation question will be fully gone into when Premier Whitway arrives on Friday next.

Collapse of Building.

Maprip, Nov. 17.

News from Bajar, a town 45 miles south of Salamanca, tells of the sudden collapse of a restaurant building in which a wedding party were taking breakfast, and which caused the death of nine persons and the serious injury of thirty others,

————————

A Lively Contest.

Sr. Joun, Nov. 17.

The campaign in Qieen’s County, where Premier Blair is seeking a seat, is very exciting. Mr. Blair has with him Emmer- son, Commissioner of Public Works, Wil- son, ex-M P. for York, and campaigners from St. John. The Leader of the Uppo- sition is also in the County.

Immorality ia Montreal.

Montreal, Nov. 17.

The Ministerial Association publishes a report upon the moral condition of the city which causes a decided sensation. It proves gambling and immorality to be on the rapid increase, and calls on all citizens te join in the attempt to suppress nuisances and immorality.

Very Doubtful.

Moncton, Nov. 17. Strong doubt is thrown on the confession of “Jin,” who says it was he and not ** Buek ” who killed officer Steadman. The circumstancial evidence is all the other way.

+e

Horrible Murder.

Boston, Nov. 17. Quizppe Petana, an Italian in this city last night murdered his two children and then cut his own throat.

29+ e—————_—_- - ——

Gencral Telegraphic News.

New Orteans, Nov. 15.—Thos. F. Gil- roy, mayor elect of New York city, in an interview here last night, said Richard Croker would not take the office of collect- or of New York under any circumstances and is not seeking any other oftice. Gilroy said Tammany would make no demands on Cleveland. It had done its duty by the party and would be satisfied with whatever recognition Cleveland chose to bestow of his own volition.

Winyiree, Sept. 15.—A despatch front Regina eays Premier Cayley, of the North- west assembly, will hand in hie resignation

Scotland, a Long Time Ago. Sweet freedom's dear to every Scot ; For liberty our father’s fought, And with their blood that boon they bought, A long time ago.

And when the battle was begun

Though oft beset with two to one,

Yet would they rather die than run, A long time ago,

They knelt to heaven, and net to man, Trusting to that and their right hand, Their independence thus they won,

A long time age.

When Roman legions ventured forth

To meet the warriors of the north,

They halted, then re-crossed the Forth, A. long time ago.

When plundering Scandinavia’s boar Poured heathen hoards apon our shore, They fell beneath the old claymore

A long time ago.

The conquering William came, but here He met a race devoid of fear, Who stayed ambitions bold career,

A long time ago.

And in the glorious days of old, When Wallace wight, and Bruce the bold, Backward the Scuthern forces rolled,

A long time ago.

Though haughty Edward looked in scorn Upon the field of Bannockburn, In terror, thence he fled forlorn,

A long time ago,

They met the invader’s felon hand,

With trusty broadswords in their hand,

Then freedom smiled o’er all the land, A long time ago.

And ever since, dear freedom dwells Among our lovely hills ard dells, Her native home as history tells

A long time ago.

—_————? oa.

Personal.

Mr. Ferguson returned last evening from the Northwest.

Rev. Dr, Doyle, of Vernon River is in the city toedvy.

James E. Macdonald, M. P. P., Cardigan, was registered at the Hotel Davies last even- ing.

Rev. A. J. McIntyre was among the clergy- men in attendance at the Christmas Tree in the Convent last evening.

Mr. and Mrs D. A. Mackinnon were regis- tered at the Hote! Davies last evening on their way back to Georgetown after their honeymoon trip.

Mr. Sam T. Richey, the popular young re- presentative of A. Isaacs, St. John, is here on a business trip His autograph may be seen | on the Hotel Davies register.

Mr. AL Rice, who recently resided in Summerside, has been appointed to the posi- tion of choir leader, in Erskine Presbyterian Church, Montreal. His salary is $1,000 a year.

Mr. D. O'M. Reddin, jr., is in receipt of a long letter from Messrs. Lyman Sons & Cu., concerning the late Mr, Heffer, and conveying the thanks of the firm to Mr. Reddin, the dectors and Mr. and Mrs. Davies ‘‘ forthe great kindness, interest and attention shown to our departed friend.”

The Boston Herald speaking of Dr. Schur man who on Friday last was inaugurated president of the Cornell University, says: | ‘President Schurman, who is in some respects & self-made man, and who has been trained | in the most thorongh manner in England and — in Europe, is able by his liberal and philo- sophical studies to add materially to the start which Cornell has made, and to broaden out the foundations already laid. He is the only college president in America who has had a philosophical education, who has been trained to see studies in their relations to one another as perts of the whole of life, and we have a right to expect from himin due time better results at Cornell than have been reached | elsewhere.” It is only six or seven years: since President Schurman left Dalhousie | College to take the chair in philosophy in! Cornell. He is already recognized as one of , the oo. men in university work in| America. e is still a young man, probably under forty, and has perhaps finer oppor- tunities to influence college work in the United States than any other man in the republic,

nN

ee

Local Notices.

Talk about booming. We are sending io our repeat orders for men’s reefers, which proves that the people cannot be fooled but are determined to buy their clothing at Prowse Bros., where they can get the best goods for the lowest prices. nl7 3i

Ten dollars for a nice melton overcoat, custom made, This is only one of the many bargains we are offering. Why buy imported shoddy goods when you can buy handsome castom made clothing at the prices we are offering them at. If you want readymade clothing we have them of our own make cheaper and better than imported. Every- thing in stock good and cheap.—D. A Bruce,

This has been for many years the cheap- est place to get crockery, china and glass- ware. We yet havea largé stock of nice china and porcelain. —W P Colwill

nl7 3w dw

Come along and see what we are offering Boys’ Reefers for We offer our stcck for half price to clear. Read our advertise- ment in tu-days issue, then call after you

as leader of the administration at once now that the election in Wallace has gone against him. Governor Royal will call the house together at once and ex-Premier Haultain will probably again assume con- troi of affairs.

Toronto, Nov. 15.—The Globe's cable from Liverpool says: ‘‘A report received from London complains of the inferior quality of many Canadian apples now arriving. Uneven packing damages prices and is causing a tendency to a want of confidence in Canadian fruit.”

Krveston, Nov. 15.—Measrs. Northup, Miller and Wilson, representing East Hastings, Prince Edward and Lennox | respectively, have been confirmed in their seats, the petiticns against their return having beem. dropped. ll. are conser- vatives.

Orrawa, Nov. 15.—Normand, one of the original promoters of the Three Rivers dead meat scheme, is here to-day. He says now that Canadian cattle are sheduled and there is a possibility of building up a lirge export trade in dead meat in Britain, the Three Rivers project will be revived.

++ oo

Honolulu is having a+Ministerial crisie.

have seen all the other stocks intown, We won't be undersold by anyone.-—James Patoa & Co.

The largest, the cheapest, the best assort- ment of china and porcelain in tea sete and dinner sets are now being offered cheaper than ever. Some more cheap glassware, which has given such good satisfaction to all our customers, are now offered cheaper than before.—W. P. Colwill. :

Buy your overcoat, reefer or suit at Prowse Bros., the only place in town where you can find the largest assortment and !owest price.

nl6 3i

Lidies vlsters and everything in our mantle depaitment at startling prices to clear-—W A Weeks & Co, next to Beer & Goff's.

nov 16 2i

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride's father, on the 15th Nov, by the Rev R Opie, Edward W Collings, of Aiberry Piains, to Miss Katie A Collings, of Sturgeon.

At his residence, Southport, at five o’eleck last evening, the Rev. Dr. Knox [fi neral to-morrow, Friday, at two o'clock, to the

Businees is said to be very bad, the govern- ment almost bankrupt, and the Qusen cf Hawaii refuses to recognize the opposition majority in the Legislature. So there is a big constitutional and financial row on

hand.

Cross Roads Cemetery. [Friends and acquant- ance respectfully invited to attend. }

The colliers of Northrmberland, En; - lan 1, have accepted a 5 per cent, reducticn

in wages.

,

FLANNELS. }

commissioner to Uganda. A eae et powers are practically those of a governor, ich ! j The Sultan of Morocco is gradually con-

ceding to the French demands fcr com- mercial concessions in his dominicns.

NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,

Commencing Tuesday, 6th Dec., james DESBRISAY, ACENT

H. W. ANDERSON,

ROUND COAL BY AUCTION,

Saturday Next, Haif-past 10 o'clock. wren cervan

ta CARGO now landing of the beat!

YOU WANT THE BEST.

We can give it to you.

THE REASON WHY is because we make a SPECIALTY of

THE BEST FURS MADE.

We pay more attention to the QUALITY of our goods than ever. It was the QUALITY of our goods that built up our large Fur business; and now, when everyone knows that QUALITY in Furs is everything, we do not intend to

change our colors. BEER BROS. FUR JACKETS. ASTRACAN JACKETS a Specialty. FUR MUFFS.

Notlce pWHicularly our BEAVER, PERSIAN LAMB and

ASTRAKAN MUFFS. FUR COLLARS. |

We now have the LARGEST VARIETY ever shown by us.

FUR CAPES.

BEAVER, NUTRIA, PERSIAN LAMB, &e. FUR COATS.

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

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, and guaranteed to be exactly

C BEER BROS.

THE McKAY

TWEEDS. ? For genuine All-Wool, every day wearing BLANKETS Our make of BLANKETINGS, Ss

faction of any you can buy.

OUR OWN MAKE.

READY-MADE CLOTHING,

From Our Own Tweeds.

READY-MADE CLOTHING,

IMPORTED.

Come to the Store where you can You will save money by buying from us,

Charlottetown, November 12, 1892—dy end & wy

eee

In WHITE and COLORED, Heavy, Strong and Warm.

We have every style, fully selected, bought for j show you a better or cheaper line of goods.

get the Largest Assortment to select from.

Magazines,

Bookbinding

———

Te

Day Books, Have You Thought of it? Ledgers, Do You Want Any Done? Law Books,

Cash Books, Do You Know How Much You Music, Journals, can save by dealing with us? Works of Art

J. D. TAYLOR

ne aS

Ch’town, Nov. 2, 1892.

ee

_ &. BELL,

The Leading Custom Boot and Shoe Maker,

ESIRES TO ANNOUNCE that he is now better than the public with FIRST-CLASS CUSTOM WORK.

_ Having recently placed in the latest improved Machines and Lasts, including the Picadilly Last, also a good supply of excelleut Stock, such as No. 1 French Calf, French Kip, French Oil Goat, French Kid, American Dongola, German Shell, Cordovan, Eng- lish Oak and Spanish Sole Leather, and having the best workmen in the Province, you can rely on getting a first-class Boot or Shoe ia any style ot quality, for either Misses’, Boys’, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's wear, at the most reasonable prices,

Orders filled promptly. Repairing of all kinds neatly done.

We keep a line of our own HAND MADE BOOTS constantly on hand. your Boots at che old stand and have dry feet.

ee

— —_ —

ever prepared to supply

Buy

J. H. BELL. Charlottetown, October 31, 1892 —1m m wf

—— $e ———e —————————————

WOOLEN MILLS,

MANUFACTURERS OFr—

TWEEDS, we have the best value on the Island.

in White and Colored, are cheaper and will give the best satis.

Just the article for Winter use,

} For All-Wool Heavy Winter Suits of Clothing, those made from our owa ¢ tweeds will give A 1 value for your money. J kinds always on hand to select from. 5

every kind and all prices that is wanted—care- cash, all new and clean. No Clothing House can

Remember, our prices are low.

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.

H.R. BROW, General Insurance Agent,

———REPRESENTING—~——

FIRE:

BRITISH AMERICA ASS. CO. OF TORONTO,

COMMERCIAL UNION ASS. CO. OF LONDON, ENGLAND LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND QUEBEC FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, : ' SCOTTISH UNION & NAT. INS. CO. OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND.

LIFE AND ACCIDENT:

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA.

Prompt Settlements.

OFFICE, BROWN’S BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN.

Lowest Prices.

November 4, 1892,

Gaptain Lugard is spoken of as the British

ON THURSDAY EVENING, the 17th inst the REV. A. FALCUYER, of Picto r Wili lecture in ZEON CHURCK, — renee Cees

: . THe Subject — “Religious Characteris.-

Went Run

Doors open at 7.30. Lecture to commence at 8 ——WILL BE HELD IN THE--—

—

wetess, Admission by ticket, 10 3 udctert tae eine cents. on sale at

a *i—novl5

QUEEN) Insurance Agency

CRAALOSERTOWM, | Oflloe Next to Bank of Nova Scotia

At which the usual articles will be offered febl8—eod for sale,

|

O3T-— Between London House

E. R. BROw, L _D. McLeod's cerner, or between J. De Me. Secretary. | Raed . corner and West treet, ’ | inst., four brass ornaments (to -

| Stead). The finder wili be sownsied be lowe

| them * Joh Newson’s Furniture Store .

novi? :

Chairman Committeo. about the 5th

novl7—thu mon tl dte & wky

| ANTED—A servant girl. Apply to D Ye W Leop, Keeper Dominion Building. si aces

| (IRL WANTED for ral h . " ON CONNOLLY’s WHARF, GUI, Mus) iP" apnerel housework: Ap.

sireet. 5i—novié

t girl for general house- RS. ALLEY, Dorchester novié

work. Apply to | Street.

Round Coal, in lots to suit. | TO LET —The . House on corner of Huston and | Cumberland streets, containing six rooms

E. H. NORTON & CO, jand kitchen. P on given 20th inst.—Apply ' handle

————— SSE eee ——— —_— SO —— * = = :

PAYMENT 1S REQUESTED

All Outstanding Accounts,

R. B. NORTON & CO.,

City Hardware Store, Queen Street.

Charlottetown, November 17, 1892.

ee —

—_—ae

BOOMING TRADE!

(0)

E are bound to sell $500 more this month than the corres ponding month last year, and in order to do so, have

W ORDERED OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK EARLY,

and we will sell, during November, both our old and new stock at a BIG DISCOUNT.

Our winter stock of BOOKS is now in, and we are sure we can suit you to anything in the line. GIFT and TOY BOOKS —see them. Boys’ and Girls’ Own Annuals, (Leisure Hours, ‘hatterbox, Sanday Home, ete., etc.

Writing Desks, beautifully inlaid; cheap. New stock of SHELL GOUD*, 4t prices that will surprise PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Lesther or Plush, at your own prices FANCY PLUSH STATIONERY BOXES, just the thing for Xmas Presente, Our stock of CHLNA is eomething immense; every hing beautiful and nveful. — Hand. some CARVING SETS, from $5 to $15; good. PICTURE EASELS, HAND AND MANTEL MIRRORS, largest assortment and lowest price in the city. PICTURES,

framed or otherwise; gems. We are glad to show youour goods whether you intend buying now or not. Cal) and

see at the BAZAAR STORE. Queen S:rect.

oassessi te Robt. Fennell at Fenneil’s & C r. Nolé 3i

novl7—2i Auctioneers, |

Charlottetown, Nov. 14, 1802—eod & wy

Overcoats, in Tweeds, Naps, Meltons, Etc, from $5 to $8. Will clear the lot at half-price.-JA WES PATON & CO.

An immense stock of all

AUOLS HOLOOS AHL } o2'F ** Says -sauyop S 0) g W4OAA “SE %} Sz wor sozig ‘suUIONIET GT ([OOM-TJe) SING 9001d-90143 SLogy