eee

ain ——_——

“sas q° ce “2 Y ‘ : . . ; ii ° 34 z it ms mw 8A cece Sees

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[HE DAILY EXAMINE OCTOBER 27, 1892 Notes and Comments ~The report from London that Mr. | Gladstone proposes to withdraw all the |

British troopa frvra British North America is probably uutrue It is not at all likely that Great Britain will abandun the expen- sive works at Halifax and the stretegic pos- ition she possesses there simply because Mr. Gladstone is “‘decidedly favorable to throwing the Colonies, in all parts of the world, as muct as possible on their own re- sources Gres @Britaingeves the Colonies, but not so much as to give up to them her moat valuable possessions n order that the Colunists may learn the virtue of self-re- liance.

Mr. Wiman will lecture this evening on “Continental Unity.” But he protests that hedves not wish for Annexation. Wepre- sume, therefore,t hat hemerely intends to pre- sent ‘‘Commercisl Union” or**Unrestricted Reciprocity" under snother name. Or, per-

haps he means that the United States should come in with Canada snd adopt British institutions. If Mr. Wiman ex-

pects Canadians in this part of North America to give up the higher and greater benefic of British freedom and British laws for the s»ke of the lower, lesser, very questionable sud merely material benefit to be derived from Continental Unity of trade, he labora under 4 mistake.

— Mr. Francis Bain, the geologist ap pointed by the Dominion Government to take note of the tunnel borings in the

strait, has prepsred a section showing the strata so far asthe borings have extended. The scale on which it is drawa is one inch to 200 feet horizontal and one inch to 20 feet vertical. It shows beds of shale and sandstone extending under the strait. Of the shale beda there is one twenty- seven feet deep and anvother twenty-eight feet deep, either of which could be folluwed, in the construction of a tunnel, for the greater part of the way frum cape to cane. The borings have practically confirmed Mr. Bain’s earlier deductions as to the char- acter of the strata under the strait and the suitability of the shale beds for tunnel construction. The section which he has lately prepwred is beautifully drawn, and reflects great credit upon him, and his reputation 45 a geologist cannot fail to be heightened by the results of the borings so far as they have extended.

The Boston Herald of Saturday pub- lishea the following article, which is ap- plicable to every community, and which is worthy of careful perusal; If there is any class of people in the community who more than another should beserupulous in pay- ing debts, it is rich people. The sacrifice ineurred on their part in so doing is nothing. They simply discharge a duty, and in the act are making to themselves habits which will be of benefit m their bus- iness relations in life. But by thoughtless inattention, or a singular reluctance to pay out money, which even those who have much of it exhibit, they do a great injust- ice to others, and get into very bad ways on their own account. Whena billis due to a mechanic or tradesman, it ought to be paid, and the man who has the money to discharge such debt should take pleasure in

ying it. Hedoes jastice to those whom cs owes and to himself by the act. By withholding it he frequently inflicts not enly injustice, but causes sensible embar- rassment, if not distress, to worthy people. The whole matter may seem of slight im- portance on a cursory view, but there is often an injury caused ‘n this way which is important in pecuniary and other effects. The creditor is at an obvious disadvantage in urging psyment, for he is in constant fear that in so doing he may offend, and thus lose a customer, He ought not to be compelled todo this. Every man who owes money should take pleasure in clear- ing himself of the obligation thus incurred, Next to the satisfaction of receiving pay- ment should be that of making payment of the same, and we are not sure but the two should be on a par here.

News Notes.

The exports of goid from New York last week amounted to $260,000.

All leading Manitoba and Northwest papers express peasure at Mr, Daly’s elevation to the cabinet.

It is tikelv that the Canadian Pacific will assume coatrol of the Calgary and Edmonton railway about the lst November.

Tipperusulem is a new Oklahoma post- office. The sher ff wanted it called Tipper ary and the mayor stood out for Jerusalem. The resct was a compromise to save blood- shed.

It is reported that the British govern- ment will propose the abolition of the duties on tea, coffee and cocoa, and raise the deficiency of revenue thus created by a tax on land. The report is, probably, untrue.

According to the St. Petersburg Bourse Gazette the Russian Cloverament has on de- posit £10,000,000 in Lyndon, £4,000,000 in Germany, aod £5,000,000 in Paris. The Ga. zette adda that these figures show that Russiais not in urgent need of a loan.

Extensive British contracts are, it is said, being made with the farmers in the Ottawa district for their surplus bay. Freight is now very low ia price, and with figares ranging from $17 to $23 75 for clover, and $12.75 to $22 25 for meadow hay ia Britain. Money should be made in exporting it there rather than to the States if the hay were not ex- ported at all, perhaps thst would be better.

Rev. Principal Grant was interviewed a few days ago by a Free Press reporter on the Manitoba school question. He said: | look upon the question as definitely set- tled. Each province has supreme power within the limits of its jucisdiction as detined by the British North America Act, and the Dominion Government has no right to interfere so long as the powers granted by this Act are not overstepped, and the Privy Council has decided that the Manitoba Government has acted within the limits of the constitution.”

**What about remedial legislation?”

“The Privy Council says there is no right transgressed, and consequently noth ing to remedy. My idea is this, however; If the minority in Manitoba feel that they have a grievance, as they no doubt do, let them do as the minority 11 New Brunswick did, appeal to the mesjority, and they will undoubtedly fiad the majority ready tu do them ample justice. This is the only way they can find redress, for the majority will not stand it to be coerced from the outside.”

. ~ 7 Tr Y>

% 44 Le-

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2%

1892.

Monument to Cerporall &cDonald

ir is expected that the monument tu beer- ected bythe militiamen sand citizens in honor of the late Corporal Rufus McDonald No. 1 Battery, G. A., who was killed at Quebec a year ago, will be completed and set up in the People’s cemetery by the middle of next month or the Ist December Messrs. Cairns & McLean are doing the work, which is a guarantee that everything will be weil done. THe Examiner reporter was shown the plan of the monument to day. The monument proper will be of white marble, and the two bases will be ot freestone. The height, including the bases,

A SPECIALTIES

S |oRESS avons,

TWEEDS, SERGES, te

will be 12 feet. The lower base will be 3

square and 4 feet high. The spire or shaft will be 7 feet in height; at tle base 1 foot 1 inch equare, and at the top 10 inches. Oa the plinth will be the name ‘*McDonaid” ia raised letters; and on the die the inscription proper will be placed. On each of the four coruers of the die there will be raised columns, appropriately carv ed, and in the centre will be neatly carved gables. On the base or bottom of the spire, just over the die, will be eugrayv da representation of a 40 pounder gun stand ing on acarriage. The top of the munua- ment will be neatly carved. The wonu- ment will cost about $200. A list of the subscribers tu the fand will be pablish<d in a few days.

——— oo0e

County Court.

Tue County Court opened here on Tueslay last and continues in session. The following suits have been disposed of and a number re main on the docket for trial

John J. McGauzhey vs Kenneth Holm Action for dam» ges rieing out of an exchange of horses. Judgment for plaintiff for $43 00. Mr. A A. MeLoan for plaiatiff; Mr. Good for defendant

Heory W. Robertson vs William W. Walk. Action for $115 00 for medical attendance upon defentant’s wife, Judgment of nonauit. McLean for plaintiff.

Neil McLeod and Waiter A, O. Morson vs Hedley V. Palmer and James W. Mullally.

er, an absent debtor.

Action for money had and received, Judg ment for plaintitis for $65.16. John Stewart va Donald Stewart. An

action of damages for breach of contract in the sale of a cow, in which $15.00 was claimed Judgment for plaintiff for $5.00.

Malcolm McKinnon vs James McCallum An sction of damages for $125.00 for breach of contract in the sale of a seif binder has been under trial since yesterday. A number of witnesses have been examined end this suit will be concluded this afternoon.

——— i A + AT — Personal.

Prince Bismarck is saffering neuralgia.

from acute

the Queen Hotel.

North, is registered at the Queen Hoel to-day,

Hon. Edward Blake will bs banquetted by the Reform Club of Liverpool on November 10th.

It is announced that Queen Victoria wil! spend the winter months in Italy. She will reside at Bretina.

To mark the christening of the infant Cer man Princess, 409 women imprisoned for var- ious offences, have ben released.

Mr. Geo. J. Rogers, left this morning on a trip tu Bos‘on, New York and other cities of the United States

The Farmer says: Hoa. Alexander Liird

and arm still give him considerable trouble.

any extraneous aid.

Mrs, Jane Anthony Eames, the authoress, of Concord, N. H, who has given $4,000 to | the Episcopa! cathedral fund at the Bermudas, | will give $1,000 towards rebuilding the cathedral at St. John’s, Nfld.

At the Quien Ho'el yesterday the ar- rivals incicled: D McLean, Crapaud; Capt John T Rice, Pictou; Rev Geo Mce- Millan, Malpeque; F S Israel, Yarmouth; J O Balfour, Toronto; F J Farrel, O.tawa; C A Kent, Traro; SC Wells, Sackville.

Mr. J. A. Morrison, representiog Robert Balloch & Co., tea merchants, Mincing Lane, London, is ou the Island looking after the interests of his fiim. Mr. Davies, late of Davies, Kimball & Co., who is well known here, personally saperintends ali foreign shipments ind is thovough)y acquainted with the requirements of the trade.

Milwon Kingsley, of Lost Creek, is s-venty two years of age, aceording toa recent des» patch from Soldier Creek, Ky. About one year ago he was married to Mrs. Wianie | Beliz as his sixth wife. His first marriage occurred in Bath county fiftyyeais ago Five ef his wives lie buried in differeat parts of the state. He is the father of sixtyevae children, a]i alive but ten. His last wife's child is a heal:hy babe of three we ks.

There were registered st the Hotel Davies yesterday : Mrs D Murphy, Souris; Geo A Day, St John; J W McPhee, wile and child, Annandale; C C Watt, Mon- trea!; G Noxon, Ingerswll, Ont; E W Hef fer, Montreal; Geo H Bishop, do; Lr-Col Bremner, Halifax; Odando Taylor, Truro; J Anderson, Halitax;;C S Archer, Tor vate; John McPhee, city; J T Crockett, do To-day there were registered, Mrs J E Kanney, Yarmouth;3J A White, Souris,

The first woman to receive the distinction

of being elected a fellow at Yale is Miss Mary Augusta Scott, who graduated at Vassar, where she received her master’s

degree, and afterwards stulied at John Hop. kins aud at Cambridge. She will work for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Between twenty and thirty women have already registered as students of the post graduate department, which is the only department thrown open to women.

The funeral services ia Washington over Mre. Harrison’s remains were held tceday lt was the especial wish of the family thar the services be as private as possible, and the wish was respected. The foliowing mess«ge has been received by the President from Queen Victoria: “I have heard with deepest regret of your sxd loss, and sincerely sympathize with you in yoar grief.” The Pope, through Cardinals Gibbons and Rampolia, sent his heartfelt condolence.

Ur. Oronohyatekha, the supreme chief ranger, has cabled the sum of $190,000 to Great Britain to be deposited with the lmpe rial Government on behalf ot the Independent Order of Foresters in that country. The order is growing so rapidly among the French Canadians in Quebec that the sup-eme execu- tive have aucnorize? the translation of the ritual and constitution into French. The supreme chief ranger hes completed arrange- ments for the incorporation of the order iu the atate of New ork.

Some of the papers seem to be ‘‘away off” regarding the movements of Mr. D. Ferguson.

The St. Joho Telegraph says: “Mr. J. Heber Haslem, of the C P R, and Mr. D, Ferguson, of Charlottetown, P E I, who have been west

feet 6 inches square, a! d the t« p one 2 feet | 8 inches. The die wi!l be 1 foot 7 inchs,

C, C. Cariton, Esq., Souris, is a guest at

James Clow, M. P. P., Murray Harbor |

is able to drive out on fine days, but his neck |

He is also able to walk about a little without |

The Latest Nevelties At Lowest Prices.

BEER BROS.

|

i '

FUR 8000S,

We make a Speci- Best

|

alty of the Goods made.

BEER BROS.

j

MANTLES,

We have only a few of those marvellous Bargains in Capes and Cloaks lett, Call early if you want one.

BEER BROS.

birAapb Hold

MILLINERY,

Hais, Bonnets, Rib- bons, Velvets, Oraa- ments, &¢., &¢, an immense variety to select from.

BEER BROS,

Heat bHckiy

S

S 4

& SPECIALTIES 4 BDISSGLUTION AND

Great Clearance Sale of Bry

ree]

W

f

‘PERKINS &

}

| |Piano and Bequet Lamps,

DODD

We have a Nice Line

7 HALL LAMPS

edocs iatescc ——WITH—— TABLE LAMPS, Pink or Ruby Globes,

——AT—— siti A sccoal $100, $150, $200, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00,

$2.50, $300, $3 5%, $4.00, $450, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50,

and $7.00.

$5 00, 00, $6.50,

$5 50, $7.00.

LAMP BURNERS

—~-AND-—

CHIMNEYS.

ALL PRICES.

a -- at - P= es ~ Oo la eal

& ROGERS,

| Wholesale and Retail Hardware.

Charlottetown, October 27, 1892—Im eod

INDING UP B

USINESS, Goods,

STERNS.

ee pe ————({x) a

mm

{o

Our term of Partnership expires in a few months, and in order wind the business up quick we will at once begin the Greates Sale

‘Dry Goods ever held in the City.

}

i

©

Nises.

to of

_ ‘The'greater part of the Stock is of recent importation, bought for ‘Cash, and will now be disposed of regardless of cost. and Fashionable Dry Goods at a Bargain by attending this Sale.

Get your New

Rogers, of the firm of pase Discounts Zep. obed, 40 and 50 per cent

| ‘Phis Sale will continue until all is disposed of or a purchaser is found who will buy the Entire Stock and unexpired lease of the pre- This is a grand opportunity for any young men wishing to start in Dry Goods to secure a well-established business and good stand.

SALE NOW ON and for CASH ONLY.

Charlottetown, October 5, 1892—e0d in regard to buying up land for the land com- pany recently formed on the Island, returned home yesterday. They looked over a ~~ deal of land but made no purchases.” It is only necessary to add that the following telegram was received by Mrs Ferguson, to-day :

‘*‘Winnipec, Oct. 27 “Cannot leave here for a week yet. Am quite well, **D, FERGUSON.” lt Potice Covrt. — This morning Michael Nicholas, an Indian belonging to Lennox Is- land, was arraigned before His Honor, on a charge of stealing a valuable gold medal from the residence of Mr. George

found on the Indian when arrested. The Marshal said Nicholas was in the habit of entering people's houses without knocking and taking things therefrom. His Honor gave Nicholas six months’ imprisonment with

hard labor.

Si iia

Witt. Arrive To nieut. — Howorth's big panoramas and show will arrive by the Pictou boat this evening, In all the cities and towns they have visited, the halls have been crowded by euthesiastic audiences. Their brass band composed of twelve pieces, will leave the Queen Hotel at roon to- morrow (Friday) and parade some of our principal streets In the evening they open their series of entertanments «at the Lyceum. Admission 25 cents, Reserved seats 36 and 50 cents according to location. Be sure and call at the Diam ud Bookstore at once and secure a good sea‘,

—_-—

Clothing —Oar immers: stock of fail «nl winter clothing is so large that we have not the time to count the number of garmen‘a, but

we can assure the public that nowhere in P. | E. Island can a finer or more extensive stock | Our prices are really and truly the |

be seen. lowest yet reached Tyy us and be convinced at J B. Macdonald’s Great Clothing Store, 132 Queen St o27 6i

The Dominion Boot and Shoe Store is shew- ing an immense stock of boots and rubbers this fall. We are sole agents for Segin, Salune & Co., celebrated make of boots,

pronounced to be the best makers ia Canada. |

lf you want entire eatisfaction always go to he Dominion Boot and Shoe Store, 27 6i

SS

DIED. At Summerside, on the 20th ins*, of ty phoid fever, Archibald McDonald, aged 52 years, leaving a wife and eight children to mourn their loss. “fhe lowest quotations eyer recorded on wheat since St. Louis became a leading mar- ket was recorded on Saturday, viz , 663-.

obinson, corner | Queen and Chestnut Streets. The medal was |

PERKINS

& wky

MARRIED.

At the Methodiet parsonage, Summerside, on October 22nd, by the Rev, Williom Moggs, assisted by Rev. E. Slackford, William Rama say to Penrose Newcome, bo'h cf Northam.

LYCEUM,

THREE NIGHTS ONLY, | Friday, Saturday and Monday,

OCTOBER 28th, 29th & Bise. | ihnaninn | Appearance of the Jolly Fun Makers, ‘

HOWARTA'S BIG SHOW

= eptifinegmay

A Trip to Ireland,’

|

s COMBINED WITH THE FAMQUS

HIBERNICA

aon ND | {

Dublin Dan Novelty & Specialty Co. '

Positively the Best Attraction cf, this kind travelling.

J4--SPROIALTY ARTISTS--14

Bras; Bend aud Orchestra. | —_eeo ooo ' Look out for 4. GRAND STREET P c Daily at Noon. SADE |

| New Specialties, N»velties, Music, u

| Jigs, Senzs, Reels, Dances. aouae | | This Comeny illustrates -he Comic Side of a } Tour through Ireland, aad will be interspers-d | ; with SPECIALTIES by every member of tne | | Company.

_ Prices--25, 35 and 50 cents. Plan of Reserved | Seats and Tickets will be ready at tne Diamond | — on Tuesday morning, 25th inst. | oct?

Bayfield Street to the Frent t

| wits its first-class ror Zaloon newly opened. I was fined $100 the other day for} | Selling beer, which was proved not to be intexi-| | cating during the time of the Soott Act; never: | | theles- I was fined tothe full exient of the law. | I never sold liquor of any kind before, but now } | will give them Brandy, Whiskey, Rum, Gin, or anything from Champagne dewn to Lager Beer. New goods opened daily. Friends, give usa call

: T. WHITE, oct27—1li pd Ba; field Street.

‘Hold and Silver Plater,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. =. I.

& STERNS.

WANTED.

A MALE TEACHER -—} first-class pref. rred —for . , tJ. Pownal School, District No. 24. Ras: nabe I hs Ons ‘twe : Supplement given to a suitable pereca. sonar t lati ns Betwe en the t al diate persona] reply requested,

JOHN SMITH,

Seer tary.

_ — —

) “Annexation is unnecessary —it is undesirab'e | —it is in our day impossible.”—Speech ia Toron- | ta, October, 1899.

—

Immie- |

| ted States and Canada.

oct2?7—d& w tf

iN R. ERASTUS WIMAN has the honor to | i arnouncs that he will deliver four Ad- | dresses in the Maritime Provinces, as follaws :—

ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND “ett tia

| would benefit Great Britain, aad p-rpetuate t her presence on the North American *‘onti Wha f St ( Y d | peeks Halifax, N &, October 24, in Masonic: ail.

I age, Orage an af a6 e. | COMMERCIAL UNI IN, —How it would Enrich Canada, and m-intain her Loyalty New

se ant eid nal es . . Glasgow, N 5, October 26, in “cNeal’s Hall, >. WULLS’ Business Premises not hayin NTIS EN JNITY,— C1 -

* leimaldantoarel tr Gon. Relates Wat sg CONTISENTAL UNITY,—How it would Kx Storage and Yardage accommodation to Ship-! pers ef a'l kinds of P. K. Island Froduce tuis / teason. Heing centrally situated, shippers will | flod it to thei: advantage to consign to iim. }

oct?7-dy lw wky 2i

FP. CERNICHIARO & CO.,

for the denefit of Canada,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EL. Gctubar 27, in Market Hall.

ANGLO-SAXON UNITY,—The He of the World. > John, N B, October 28. in Mechan

ic’s Institute,

desires it to be undorstood that vey connected with local organ- = . kano volilica! patronage or back- Bronzing and Varnishiag Church promises to discuss, ina divpas-

aud T: ble Ornaments prowptly SOL tt hn ‘@ AbOVe important topics from an 2OMOOTIC Pr view, paving his own charges, attended to.

and « A i+ favor of 4 courteous hea ring RILEY'S OLD TOBACCO FACTORY,

oc. 20 WATER STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, oct2‘--dy lw then 2aw

Mit WIMAN hei nev i Z

ing Ou;

Prince St lie’ hodist Church. EPWORTH LEAGUE {ecture (Course,

1892-93.

DR. T. CG. ROBINS, Surgeon Dentist.

Office —Prince Street, opposite St,

Paul’s Church. } tg Ag > aga Life of Wesley.” Rev. W, ea Indian Mutiny.” Youns Mena Le te and Concert by SE 12—“The foudan War.” Capt. W. ent ka. Pr ent who Lived in a

January 31—“ Here and T thro’ ’ Rev. D. Sutherland et POok

February 14—"A _ ai ew round Paris.” A. A, Bart-

February 23—Entertainment

Dr,

oct?l

MISS AMY C. MOORE,

Teacher-Graduate cof Mount Aili-

son Conservatory of Music,

wit. GIVE PIANO-FORTE [INSTRUCTION in Music Room, under the one formerly used by Miss Wilsoa, corner of Kent and Prince Streets, ‘ Pupils also givea Blackboard Lesseas on the ry of Music, Class opems sth September. aug2zi—im eod

All these Lectures will be ij] of a powerful Bianal non phere Season Ticket, $1.00. Single Ticket for Lec- ‘ure 15 cents. Coneert or Entertainment, 25 sents, oct 5

WEEKS

& CO.

Nex::> eer & Goff's.

BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.

EUS S00 EU

Fur Tippets, suitable for slight Ladies and Children, at

45 Cts.,

were sold at $1.75 to $2.75.

JUST RECEIVED AT WEEKS’ 2.500

Two thousamd five hundred yds of heavy Cheviot Dress Gocds, about 20 different patterns, in Plains, Checks, and Mixes, at

14 Cts.,

would be cheap at 22 cents,

At Weeks’ 325 At Weeks’

Gentlemen’s Cardigan Jackets, heavy and warm,

From 90 cts to $1.50!

cheap at $1.55 to $2.25. Special low prices in lower qualities,

150 Ladies’ Knitted Sleeveless Cur-

digan Vests, dark colors, at 33 cents, worth 85 cents.

—— ee

At Weeks’ 825 At Weeks

Embroidered Table Covers.

Lot 1—Sold for $1.86 — Reduced to $0.79 Lot 2—Sold for 160 — Reduced to 0.69 Lot 3—Sold for 0.55 — Reduceito 0.25 Lot 4—Sold for 1.50 — Reduced to 0.70 Lot 5—Sold for 2,00 — Reduced to 0.95 Lot 6—Sold for 2.50 — Reed to 1.50

SPECIAL BARGAIN. 2,000

Yards of Heavy WHITE COT- TON, of the best make, at 13 cents a yard, usually sold at 16 cents. All ladies should see this cotton.

Handsome

large the Opportunities of the United States -

FURS. FURS.

In Muffs, Col’ara, Tippets, As- trakan Jackets, and all ki ds of Furs at very lowest prices.

—_—

The above Lots are mostiy taken from the Wholesale Department, and are offered at about half the cost.

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

QUEEN STREET, Next to Beer & Goff’s. Wholesale & Retail.

Char'otietown, Oct. 18, 18¥2.

QO LET -Houwe on the corner of Water and PosniuSue a, Immediate pomewion given, nom, mos rate. Apply to Dx. BLaxncnskp. oci2t— tr

POR SALE—-A hiuf Jer ey Cow, 3 years old, giving m'tk:°@ good animal. Apply at THe EXaMI¥ £R office. octls

LET—the house on Cumberland Strect

occu. ted oy 4. Safi. Naq Ment modei- aie fl osteerion given Is: Now mber Appy te Wau Ceock ert, Fig oy “creect

IUND ANMS@tve t *harisicetown harbor, 6 two enti cd (Gul ain et keel, Actly

Liv it

al this o.lice, 3B pd—oviss

LADIES !--The best place to buy Carpets and Curtains in Silk, Lace, Chenille, Tapestry and Damasks is at the Scotch House

‘puely 0} Suvg pp¢E pur sagjoogy SAOGT JO AQHUEND oFse], A9YJOTY

OO) ® NOLVd SAN VP—29SRORf 493008 9 ae UIESaeq & 01ND08 puE [RO ‘soIpeT