—_

i lle

Nea nen sth anergy A poets

| ay

santana rn rer Se Nee Ie EI ee

i

- i 7 us enema tga: ee anche meas an ns eal nell emi

_Premier,

Tue DaiLty EXAM NOY EMBE % 299 1878

Our Highlanders at Halifax.

CoLonEL MeGitt and his co-delegates of

: Woh "Aacarva hank: } the Caledonia Club jceserve the thanks of | [ISLAND AND HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF ANTI-

° ° | community for not allowing Prince

the Edward Island to be quite Governor General and the The addre

lency was one of the warmest and best we

forgotten by the Princess Louise.

they presented to his Excel-

j i . i .

«liane . ALusion

’ et ; have read. A101) ,

‘ +") . ? ‘ statesmaniiKke cnaem or tae Loe

and policy of the Empire, was decidedly apt and

to the brilliant } j

‘ |

|

|

}

oviginal ; and coupled, as it was, by the " £

realy perception tha‘, in the fact of a} blood Royal being en-

care we have a practical}

Princess of the trusted to our

evidence of the specially high Mother Country entertains for this Canada of ours, it was splendid. ‘The way in which they alluded to the illustrious High- land house of Argyle and the thousands of gallant Highland hearts beating between the lochs of Cape Breton and the moun- tiins of Vancouver, was also very handsome. But their Address will be specially gratifying to the people of this Island, because it was th

means of drawing from His Excellency the

rezard the

pleasing intimation that he will personally take an carly opportunity. of forming a wider acquaintance with then.

We cannoz help mentioning our regret that no member welcomed the Governor General and his

Royal wife to the country of which we form

of the Island Government

a part that ought not to be lost sightof. One

: } ] r r would have thought that either the courtly Commissioner of

many-gifted Provin-

the ambitious Public Works, or the cial Secretary and Treasurer—or all three together—would have graced the reception of the Governor General and the Princess with their presence, and reminded His Excellency and Her Reyal Highness that

there is such a place as Prince Edward

Island.

2600"

Capital and Labor.

A London special says a fresh war be- tween capital and labor has broken out in Lancaster, dashing the hopes of those who anticipated a revival of trade in England, and adding additional gloom to the situa- tion already depressing enough. Twelve thousand hands in the millsin Oldham have struck, and the excitement reached is great. There is every prospect of the masters’ bit- ter determination te make no further com- promise while operatives are resolved to ac- cept no reduction of wages. Large crowds walk the streets and their attitude is very determined, but no disorder has yet occured. The local papers which express sympathy with the masters have been burned in pub- lic houses. it is stated that with the assis- ance of the trades unions the strike will

Jast ten weeks.

—_—-¢ »eg@w e ———

—_—_——.

Tue British Wesleyans, notwithstanding the severe pressure of bad times, have, we note, undertaken a serious financial task. They propose to raise, within a couple of years or so, one million dollars, as a general relief fund. With this amount they propose to relieve their Foreign Missionary and Home societies from debt ; also their Edu- cational Schools, Sunday School Union and and Children’s Home Fund from debt. This work will absorb nearly $300,000. Then, $125,000 is to be used in the estab- lishment of a new Theological College. New Missions in Africa are to’ absorb $115,000. To the extensien of Methodism in England, $400,000 are to be granted. The balance is to be expended on several minor objects. There seers no doubt that the million will be raised. The fund will be commemorative of the great revolution in the government of Methodism peacefully completed during the year, whereby the lay element was awarded its proper place in the highest Church Court of the denomination. -—St. John News.

>_> eo —-——-- -—-

On the evening of Wednesday last, the Presbytery of P. E. Island met in the Prince Street Presbyterian Church for the induction of the Rev. Dr. Murray. There was a very good congregation present. We noticed several of the city ministers in the audience. The Rev. John McKinnon was

no a —_< ae fa

rsnn,|THE GOVERNOR GENERAL,

jshould have been here to be

the) ‘ Reception. | which the people ot Halifax

Further Particulars of

ADDRESS OF THE CALEDONIA CLUB OF P. E,

GONISH.

The address was sead by Mr. Angus Mce- | Gillivray, M. P. P. for Antigonish.

To His Excellency The Most Honorable Sir

Joun DovaLtas SUTHERLAND CAMPBELL, K, T., C.C.M.G., Marquis of Lorne, Gov-

ernor-General of Canada, etc., ete. May it pleas } Excellency :

We, the representatives of the Caledonia Club of Prince Edward Island and of the High- land Society of Antigonish, Nova Scotia, ten- der Your Excellency our most sincere con- gratulations upon your advent amongst us as Ciovernor-General of Canada,

As Seotsmen, we remember that your noble house has given to the service of the Crowna long and illustrious line ot ‘leaders, soldiers We fervently hope that your

and statesmen. add an-

administration of public affairs will other laurel to its fame, and that as represent- ative of the Queen you will gain even further distinction by your successful government of this the most loyal and the most important and the greatest amongst the dependencies of the British Empire.

Among the four millions of people over whom your Excellency will rule, from the lochs of Cape Breton to the mountains of Van- couver, a large number will feel drawn to you by the accent of the Highland tongue. Not the less are they, in common with the rest of the population, loyal citizens of the Confeder- | ation and loyal subjects of the Throme, proud of the great country in which they live, of the | laws which govern them,and of the Empire of which Canada is a part.

To Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise | we beg to tender also our enthusiastic and | respectful welcome. Her presence among us| makes us feel, more surely the high place held} by Canada among the dependencies of the| Crown in the brilliant and statesmarlike | scheme of the later policy of the Emrire.

In conelusion, we beg through Your Excel-| lency to offer to Her Gracious Majesty the; Qneen, our assurances of that loyalty to the| Throne which has ever distinguished our race| Ity to yourself in}

and of personal loya the hivh and responsible duties of the position | of Clovernor-General of Canada, to which Your

Excellency has. by the favor of our Gracious |

‘ Bl * of ee

sovereign, beén promiovec, Wititam McGit, '

Chairman of Delecat Ss i

mm from Caledonia Island. Aneus McGrivray, Chief of Highland Society of Antigonish, N.S, REPLY. To the President and Members of the Cale- donia Club of Prince Edward Island and of the Highland Society of Antigonish.

Club of al E.

6

Gentlemen :

I return you my thanks for the kind and complimentary address which you have pre- sented.

I can assure you itis a matter of no small pleasure to me to find on this side of the At- jantic so many of Scotland’s sons and their descendants, and to receive as Her Majesty’s Representative your assurance of continued steadfast and devoted loyalty to the Throne and person of our Most Gracious Majesty.

I have been specially desired by the Prin- ces; to return to you her best acknowledg- ments for the enthusiasm with which you have been good enough to welcome her arrival in Canada, and we are both deeply touched by the high compliment you have paid us in hay- ing, at considerable personal inconvenience, come so great a distance for the purpose of bidding us welcome.

I hope that ere long an opportunity may be afforded me of making the personal acquaint- ance of more of the inhabitants of Prince Edward Island, than have been able to com- pose the deputation entrusted with the pre- sentation of your loyal address.

LORNE. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. The New York fHlerald,

MARQUIS AND PRINCESS.

PERSONNEL OF THE

The Marquis of Lorne, who appeared next, pleased everyone almost with his youth, his smile and his bearing. What the Qveen allud- ed to in her diary as his ‘‘ reddish hair’ has since grown too nearly blonde to justify in it- self the prediction among the early legends of the Argyll family that all the glories of the Campbell line are to be renewed in the first chief who in the hue of his locks approaches to Jan Roy Cean, ‘“‘Red John the Great.” “Still,” said one of the Canadian ministry to your correspondent this evening, ‘‘he will have a fair opportunity in Canada.” And to illustrate the young Governor-General’s spirit, a friend has enclosed me a copy of a poem

are seld Soot one on . * , jare selaom joimec Clippings from Eechanges. | : r

| o }7 p CALS Peat

ithe Princess was

it difficult to recognize and act upon the recog-

which the Marquis publishod in _ 1875, called ‘Guido and Lita,” which contained the follow- | ing stanzas :-— i Noble names, if noble borne, Live within a nation’s heart; If of such thou bearer be Never let that name for thee Paint the scorn shrined within Its narrow bound.

moderator pro fem. The Rev. John Me- Leod preached an excellent sermon on the | text : ‘ This is my commandment that you | love one another:” The Moderator narrat- ed the steps taken in this call. He showed that the Presbytery initiated the movement for re-opening tiis Church; that the ses- sions of the other congregations were duly} consulted, and had concurred im every ste. The Rev. James Align addressed a very au and learned discourse to the minister. We, hope he may be induced to publish it. The | tev. J. McKinnon addressed the congrega-

tion on their duties. One of the trustees then came forward and paid a quarter's, salary in advance. At the close the Doctor | was cordially welcomed at the door by the} members of the Church. We wish this re- | suscitated Charch every success in its efforts | for the reclamation of the lossed masses in | our city.—Com.

_7_ om +

Tae streets throughout the City are now! extensively coated with the ‘* beautiful mud,” which threatens to swamp the cross- ings, and bids fair to reign supreme mon- arch of the town. -

not belie his real character and sentiments.

| Other hopes than thine hath part, | For it once in life was theirs Who from weight of earthly cares

Peace have found.

Yet remember ’tisa crown

That can hardly be thine own

Till thou win it by some deed

‘That with glory fresh shall feed Lheir renown.

Pride of lineage, pomp of power, Heap dishonor onthe drone; He shall lose his strength who never Uses it for fair endeavor—

Brief his hour.

These are fair words, and something in the aspect of the young man, as he ascended the steps and responded to the greetings of the group who saluted him, denoted that they did

APPEARANCE OF THE PRINCESS.

The Princess, who accompanied him in a' dark travelling suit, with a cap adorned with | a feather, was, of course, the ‘‘ cynosure of all | male eyes,” those of the assembled ladies being |

certainly diverted toward her ncble ard hand-

Jion to the Haligonians as either himself or the |

| jealous of his own wife, and Lord Lorne was ) (ven under some temptation to ignore the pa- tent fact that the Canadians felt less honored

ing the Queen’s danghter at the head of the \f0clal hierarchy of the Dominion. ‘frank praise of Lord Dufferin and by the skill | with which he put the Queen’s son and the }{gueen’s daughter into the foreground of his

speech and withdrew iimself as much as pos- | , sible, the new Governor General gave the}

| tration.

| Qucen Sguare becoming heartily sick of the | epathy which characterizes the City Coun-}

some husband. Any one Who supposes that the stories about Queen Victoria’s ugly chil. | of truth in then | startled by tae and quietude to-day.

charming

dren have. the Jeast grain beauty, united to modest, grave cheered

(

: - ‘tapally A face and manner more literally nin | in the person of any fat)

Sanam wh ; |! whomsoever, and princesses who po scant portion of this ones loveliness are more than rare. THE WELCOME LORNI The exesed n_1ly enthus.ast ec2ption | 1 litoy Ves- |

which the city ol

terday to the Marquis of Lorne and lis wile,

the Princess Louise, is fully described in our despatches from that point. If any doubt

re felt that the sending of a son in-law ol Her Majesty to rule over the Monumion would

iu the least unpopular or ill advised it 13 dby the events ot yeste rday. ihe vood old eity was stirred to a depth of enthu siasim such as she never felt before, and it 18 very certain that the exhibition of loyalty and affection she. manifested toward the mother country is but the forerunner of the display ot exuberent devotion that will be presented all over the chief colony of Great Britain. This to the home government and to the Queen is the Chief value of the demonstration. lt shows that Canada is intensely loyal to the British Throne and that there is no reason to fear that in the near future the North Ameri- can dependencies of England will seck to sever the silken cords that unite them to the iin- pire. Ina personal way the reception was a rare complimant to the Marquis and the Princess Louise. It is an anspicous opening of the new administration ; the augury—that in their new position they can count upon the citizens of Canada to make their paths as smooth and as pleasant as possible.

prey

(Th New York World. ) THE MARQUI A4ND PRINCESS IN. THE PROUKS- SION, Alone the whole length of the procession ;

not for one moment did His Excellency have an opportunity to replace his hat, while the Princess was kept smiling and bowing from the beginning to the end of the drive. itis certain that these qualities which have mi de Louise so in England ;

, } }# : ia» tne rrincess yop iiar

iwere to-day displayed to the best advantage on this her first entrance upon pubiic life i |

he Dominion of Canada. It is to her that] the people chiefly look to supply the loss of their late Viceroy, whose popularity, now that he has gone, increases day by day instead of

waning.

BEAUTY.

THE PRINCESS’ in the handsome street dress of the morning beautiful. In the richer dress of the evening she was surpassingly love- ly. Her beauty is of the style that endures. it is not made for youth only, but for a long lifetime. In receiving the Marquis is hardly equal to his predecessor, the Karl of Dufferin. He had not his kind and easy smile, nor yet his familiar style and grace, but he evidently meant to do the popular thing, and as evident- ly succeeded. The Princess certainly did,for she smiled most amiably on every one and fairly took the hearts of the people by storm. The Duke wore his uniform of Captain in the Royal Navy and stood on the left. He was probably the only bored one of the party. He scarcely nodded, and his face bore a look as gloomy and plack as night while the presentations were being made. He must have been hard-hearted indeed, when so many of the loveliest women the Dominion can boast of were curtesying before him, but still he did look bored, and his indifference was the subject of general remark,

THE GOVERNOR GENERAL AND THE PRESS.

Before the first ten minutes of the journey were over, His Excellency did a graceful act, which will be kindly remembered by the press representatives. The order passed to rise to receive the Governor General. In a moment he made his appearance and passed through the press car, and then the members of the press were introduced to him by Col. Littleton, His Excellency shaking hands with each, and expressing in a few affable words the pleasure he felt at meeting the gentlemen of the press. The manner of His Excellency was very grac- ious, and the close view which all had of him increased the favorable impressions of his ap- pearance which had already been produced. His manner is frank and manly, his expresssion pleasing and his countenance intellectual, He seems to possess all the natural qualifications requisite for the high post to which he has been called. As he leit the press car the newspaper men united in three hearty and enthusiastic cheers. THE NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL’S TACT.

Lord Lorne’s first words to the Canadians were skilfully framed and showed as much tact and sense as his last words on the other side in answer to an address from the corpor- ation of Londonderry. There is at present and will be for some time to come no surer way to conciliate Canada than by praising their last ruler, and this obvious but to scme men not very easy duty of his position was perform- ed heartily and without reserve by Lord Lorne. A vain man, too, would have found

nition not Only that the interest of this first appearance at Halifax was at least divided be- tween himself and his wife, but also that the Duke of Edinburgh was almost as much of a!

Princess. It is quite possible, as history has often shown, for ,a man to be officially

by having the son of even so great a Scottish duke as the McCallum Mor sent out to them nS Governor-General than by hav-

By his

i '

1aost favorable augury possible to be given in such a speech for the success of the adminis-

; ; '

SeveRaL merchants on the North Side of |

|

tween Queen and Great George Streets, |

cil in the matter of laying a crossing be- | ’ formed themselves into a committee .this/

laorning, and temporarily placed a number! of plank across the street in different parts.

‘This consideration has beea the means of | bringing rich benedictions upon the heads’ ‘f the benefactors, and the lustre upon | the shoe leather remaineth longer than it!

ormerly used to.

Genealogy of Her

'berta, Princess of Lorne,

. ; . ¥Y¥ 1 utneirec ii, By Edgar,

i idmond | son of

| ** Kate.”

ere OE

the Princess Louies.

Louise, Caroline, Al- is the fourth daugh- Majesty, our august

Her Royal Highness,

ter of Her Imperial Sovereign, . ©’ VICTORIA, who is the daughter of

Prince Edward, Duke of Kent, who was son of

son of George Bibs : 4 _s Frederick, Prince of Wales, son S George ILL., sol O

son of

George 1., ae

Sophia, Electress of Hanover, who was daughter

who was daughter of who was son of who was daughter of who was son of

of

=

Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia,

James 1., of England, Mary, Queen of Scots, James I11., of Scotland, Margaret, who was daughter of Henry VIL, and Elizabeth, which Princess ” was the undoubted heiress to the Throne of England, Representative of the Red Rose, being daughter of Edward LV., who was sou 0 Richard Plantagenet, Duke of York, who was son of who was daughter of who was son of who was daughter of who was son of

Anne Mortimer,

Roger, arl of March, Philippa,

Lionel, Duke of Clarence,

Edward UL, son ot Edward I1., son of Kdward iL, son of Edward I., son of Henry LiL, son of

son of

King John, Heury IL, son of Empress Mande, wio was daughter of Henry I., who was son of * “WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR Henry I, married Mathilday who was daugh ter of Margaret, Queen of Malcolm iil, of Scotland, who was daughter of Edward (the Ostracised) who was son of Edward the I], whe was brother of Edward the Iil., the Confessor, the only Prince at that time, in England, who could pretend any right to the Crown, |. the Confessor, was son of who was son of son of

levary rtt\ t

as .

Edward, cailed the Elder, who was son of

ALFRED THE GREAT.

The commingling of the Milisian and English, Blood Royal, begins with, dates from, Mathilda, daughter, as already stated, of Maleom II., of Scotland, and Queen of Henry 1, of England.

Malcolm If, of Scotland, his orians reckon

3rd Milisian occupant of the

19 genera-

Lile ed.

Scottish Throne, and descendant, tions back of

Tearzus the Great, of Ireland, who was son of Earea, Queen of

Murdoch, of Scotland, who was grandson of the Irish Monarch,

Nial of ‘*'The Nine Hostages.” ‘Jueen Earca was daughter of

Laro:, King of Scotland, who was descendant, eight generations back, of :

Caralsay, Who was the founder of the Royal Milisian line, in Seotland, about the mid cle of the second ceatury. Carbray was son of

Queen Larad, who was the daughter of the re- nowned ;

Cenn of the ‘‘ Hundred Battles,” who was the 110th King from

Heremon, who was the first Supreme Monarch of all Ireland, of the Milisian race, and son of its great progenitor.

CALL AND SEE

OUR STOCK OF—

New Goods,

JUST OPENED. BREMNER BROS. Nov. 29, 1878—2w 3aw her pat 2i

—

The Largest, Uheapest & Best

ASSORTMENT OF

CHRISTMAS CARDS, Birthday and Hoette Cards

ever imported to the Island—the latest designs from Prang, De la Rue, and other celebrated artists—at BREMNER BROs. Nov. 29, 1878—-2w 3aw her pat 2i

We Have Added

A Lot of New Material to our

INTING }=© DEPARTMENT PRINTING OSPARBTHENT, for the purpose of turning out artistic work, and have a lot of Fancy Stationery Novelties, such as

ILLUMINATED BALL PROGRAMMES,

NIEMORIAM CARDS, The New and Celebrated Round Cornered

sé AGONIS” VISITING CARDS, all of which we can print in a style unsur passed by copperplate. &S CALL AND SEE SAMPLES. “Ga BREMNER BROS. Nov. 29—2w 3aw her pat 2i

GJE) Bm he

250 TONS GENUINE WILKES BAR eU ANTHRACITE COAL, to arrive per steamer ‘‘ Alpha,” due here about Monday next, 2nd Dee.

WM. KOUGHAN, Ch’town, Dec. 29, ’78—3i pat 1

oal. Coal. Coal.

137 TONS Best Quality ANTHRACITE 4 COAL, now landing from schooner Orders taken at Koughan’s Scales.

A. KENNEDY.

>

Nov. 28—2i pat li

Royal Highness

Or ORs te Set a CAC a ee mes

LESALR SUPPLIES

BBLS. Superior Extra FLOUR,

WHO 50K

500 Bbls. Extra ‘“ 400 ‘* Spiing Extra “ ° 100 * Haxall 6s

250 Chests TIA (warranted), 25 boxes TOBACCSO } 80 Cads ve \ McDonald's, 21 Hhds. Choice P. L, SUGAR

e

100 Bbls. Yellow C.

60 * White Granulated “ 10. **: Cat Leet ‘6 60 “ MOLASSES (extra nics), “6 * " (Trinidad), Ao: * “ (Demerara), 700 Sides No, 1 LEATHER, 900. **: Ba. 4

60 Bags RICE (1 ewt.), 200 Boxes RAISINS, 30 Bbls. CURRANTS,

00 *. Eh 100 Doz. BROOMS,

100 ‘* PAILS,

50 Boxes CLUTHESPINS, 30 ** CANDLES, 190: -BOBEZ,

25 ‘ CHEESE,

20 Bbis. VINEGAR,

GO Kegs BAKING SODA,

20 Bbis. Washing ‘* 500 Coils MANILLA (large & sinail) 10 Bhis. KEROSENE OIL,

59 Boxes GLASS, — PICKLES, i00 Jurs CREAMTARTER,

200 Tins VEPPER, GINGER, MUS. TARD, &c.

100 Boxes Nixey’s BLACK LEAD,

550 Reams WRAPPING PAPER

(assorted),

CARVELL BROS.

Ch’town, Nov. 28—ar pat 3i

LONDON HOUSE.

This Week we shall Offer the foliowing

special Bargains:

Lot Ladies’ Felt Skirts at ©1 00, worth $1 56 se sé se ‘. 1 25, se ] 75 ° 68 sé sé ss ] 50, “ee 2 25 “<é “e ‘es se l 79, sé 2 50 sé sé sé sé 2 50, sé 3 25 “sé “és “es ss 9 90, ‘< 4 75 “es sé se “es 3 090, “es 5 00 “ & Qhilted “ 6, “ 100 “ce 6 “< “sé l 00, “<c 1 60 ‘* Real Eider Down Skirts 3 09, “ 400 << ae ae “s 3 ov, se 5 00

50 Ladies’ Tweed Ulsters, at $1 50

Just Harr Price.

GEO. DAVIES & Cd.

Nov. 25—2w 2aw

Picture Frames ! In Store and to Arrive, a Large Stock of

PICTURE MOULDINGS,

which we offer cheap,

Wholesale and Retail.

A. A, BALDWIN & CO. Nov. 27—4i pat ar 2i

For Auckland, New Zealand,

Calling at Littleton or Wel- lington, to Land Cargo.

rEXNHE tine New Clipper Brig Annabe

_A. F. YATES, Ti deaaiten 350 —_ Register Al at Lloyds, Metalled, is now on the berth at New York, loading for and will sail for New Zealand about 15th Decem- ber. This fine vessel has been fitted with all the recent improvements, and has First- Class accommodation for afew cabin passen- gers. For freight or passage apply in New York to ARKELL, TUFTS & CO.; here to the undersigned,

DANIEL DAVIES, Ch’town, Nov, 20—pat 5:

POTATOES.

AN OFFER SOLICITED FOR

O00 Bushels Blus Potatoss,

Stored in Cellar in a convenient part of the 4 >

City ; can be delivered at once or held for late

shipment. Address

_ D. M. McLEOD, ‘i P. O. Box 126, Charlottetown. Nov. 20, 1878—

HAY PRESS FOR SALE.

, OR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A HAY

PRESS, with Terms easy. Apply to LONGWORTH & HASZARD, Solicitors,

apparatus

complete.

Ch’town, Nov. 23, 1875—~—

Notice To Mariners,

ae

(> or about the 28th November the BELL BUOY on Fitzroy Rock, and the BLACK BUOY on St. Peter's Bar will be removed, and SPAR BUOYS put in their place. By order,

DAVID SMALL, Harbor Master. Harbor Master’s Office, ) Charlottetown, Nov. 26. { 6i

NOTIC#EH.

; S the undersigned intend making an al-

teration in their business, they a fully request a settlement in full of all debts due to them on or before the 15th Decem-

ber next, and all amounts remaining unpaid at that date will be handed over to our Attor-

nies for collection. ROBERT ORR & CO, Ch’town, Noy. 25—4w 2aw

—

THE gXMNER Printing Woome |

ee