i t
ri GRILL EEN IODIDE TNE OS, SOR Ge
E DAILY EXAMINER, *" - ~- *
4
Pi THE DAILY EXAMINER.
NOVEMBER 1, 1885. Finanees of Canada.
Tue last Canada Gacette gives a state
ment ot the Revenue snd Ex} enditure [tor]
the first three months of the financial yes! » al a he Do
which shows that the financesof 6h i
minion are ina highly satisfactory °¢ i
tion. For July, August and the following are the retarns $9,527,644 27
Revenue Ce ae Reve 6,767,139 24
Expenditure
; 9 780.509 0% Surpius eee . . oe.é' 8 ) Se _
The Saviags Bank Returas.
Tne last Ganada Gazette contains the ‘ > } returns of the Government Savings Bank
month ot } The total amount on deposit on the vUth o *“2o »* 0? } ; Se ptember was #20, 128,704 20, SnowImnE i
I the mot th of $117,106.56.
Tauing ou Guriag tne i
of Canada for. the
. es In the withdrawals for the month 18
a a acs Scien cluded $75,949.72, which is 4 tran
Hillsboro, Nov
r from
Bank at
the Savings Office Savings Bank
Scotia, to the Post The transactions at Charlottetown
an Summerside were as fvliows
aha
CHARLOTTETOWN.
Depos'ts qe ; $17,192 O Witiadrawals... 24,220 20 Excess of Withdraw ula over De
posits oe é . an
scoMM 3] sit eq E39 0 Deposits Withdrawals. Gus 4 Excess of withdrawals ove! dep sits.81.059 45 > ~—
Lord Sackville s Successor
HE i i ‘ : 41 A U))) i bs L ra ea ‘k vil) . - eSso}l i> | ret } Mini rat Washington may taken witt , } } t graino Sait i ( narie 5 r iOu re wuz xd in Great Britain, *« he woulu would wvwhere, as an exception aliy able man; and with | won 1 k v i f } yi] ff I this 4 I } } wouid at ut nan t iK d } 1 le t} On th wv t i ba ‘ A svli fit complications of Canada and the States
But he has not had the traimmg of an lin-
perial diplomat; and his appointment migh be unsuitable to other sections and inter itain 1m thei: Of one
ests of the Great Empite of Bx relations with the Grest Republic. thing we may, however, be sure: he could easily be beyttiled into a blunder such as that which has brought confusion upon the head of Lord Sackville.
Lord Sackville’s mistake was, however, 4 An honorable man him- naturally presumed that he had
l
with. He
politely replied toa confidential letter, in
very simple one. self, he
honorable men to dea
; ° ’ 7 , which his opinion was asked, marked th reply ** private,’ and supposed that ther
N rw it
would be nothing more about it
is being published in every newspaper, and |
nevery hastings! The man who drew
: i ; Lord Sackville into the the trap 1s a scoub-
drel, and the “politicians” who a1
making such public use of his private
letter are not much better. The fact that
Lord Sackville is compelled, as a result, to}
resign his position is not calculated to rails
the politicians of the Great Republic in the
eyes of the world. the States and place our public interests at
s
honorable men
the disposal of such Nev et eee OOOH —_— —_—_———- —
The vacancy in the Court of Appea
caused by the elevation of Judge Patterson tuo the Bench of the Supre ne Court ol Canada_in the room of the late Judge
Henry, has been fided by the appuintment <§ Me. James Maclennan ot Toronto The Linpire rewarks that as one of the le vding 1e Oatario bar, and ass vei ited many years
1aew bers of |
in business partnership for
. 1 } with. Hon. Oliver Mowat, the expertence | Hon. Mr. Mie ennan has gained admirably qual fie s him fur his new positi rth. By
these appointments the Government have again exemplitied the pri iciple that in the filling bad to political proclivities than to the securiug of competent men for judges. ens ee Jlourt of Chancery. BEFORE THE VICE CHANCELLOR. Jedediah 8S. Carvell and others vs. Emanuel F. Pillman and Richard Pillman This was a case arising out of an alleged fraud inthe transfer of the property o! Kmanuel F.. Pillman to bis father, Richard Pilman, the consideration being several promissory notes payable tu order of E. F Piliman, who, being in cumstances, immediitely aftersaidtrinsfer, sabseonded. The notes were endorsed to a brother of E. F. Pillman, and
hone oO thew Dave deen paid. ’
The Vice Chancel lor orders the several deeds, assignments and conveyances of real and personal pro- perty to L fraudulent and void, as against the credit vrs in ntioned in the bill fled, Q., and that account be taken, We.
McLeod, Q. C., and F. Peters for com- plainants; L. H. Davies, Q. O., and W. A. U. Morson for defendants. Isabella Anderson vs James
) — Vieuaru ’
Brown, under fraud a
7 ad misrepresentation. Now befure the O surt
Hedeson, Q. 0., and W. S. Stewart for L. H. Davies, Q. C., for
Cc? ap! sinant, ; defendant, ie -<-.. .
A Drab LETTER. ~ A Moneto
wellvigh a dead letter in Moncton again Otficers cannot be got to Serve pipe s, and?
Leen ud prosecutions ior severed weeks.
Septem be }
Sept am bet 2
. anada, Fhe west
Unite politically with |
of judicial vacancies less regard is |
embarrassed cir- |
illman te be held to be!
n despatch to | the St. John San says that the Bente Act ig |
Z : s0r this and possibly other persous there have
Sani co
; Educational Meeting. |
THE meeting he. last evening at the Methodist Brick Cherch was fairly well ' . ** . trended W E. Dawson, Esq’, was dled to the chair, on taking which he ade som sppropriate remarks. He re
wred to the object of the meeting as being » awaken a greater interest in the opera- Society of the and alsv
as of the Educational
Methodist Church in Canada,
ferred to the example set by John Wes ley himself in fouuding schools for the in scruction of youth.
The Rev. J. Read read the Peport.
J. R. Inch, LL. D., President of Sack- | ville University, was next introduced to lehe meeting by the Chairman, The learned iuctor de livered an address of some length. ‘At the expressed himself as } mueh pleased with his visit to the Island. } He had met many old friends and made fnew ones. He had with
outset he
; yisitea great | sleasure the Prince of Wales College, and istyled Dr. Anderson an educationist i
}with not only an insular but a conti- loental reputation The sight of five | oundred youthful faces at the Upper Prince! street Sch vl had nspiration to im. In the far past two modes of educa-
m had prevailed. During the decadency f the heathen power in Greece and Rome,
been an
wit schools attained great eminence as tres of culture and Jearning. In the niddie ages the munasteries were the enly centres of thought and research. In the resent day it is all important. that the youth of Christendom a religious basis. Scieptitic teaching of the present day savors of agnos- Learning has made Qur pro-
training of the should be on
icisin and intide ity. lespid progress in our country. >the sea have produced more than distinguished men ¥V!
falls short of us in this
juota of The
|} espect. Few men in any country are the
. - : . if Sir Charlies Lupper, Milley and
Javies. It was the duty of ail well wishers | wf the future of our Jand to aid in every y3381b iV placing a Christian educa- [tien w n the reach of the youth of our i ¢ kuntry
rrel M llish was the next speaker As univ graduate of the Sackville Univer- residin in this city, he reeipro-
i kindly fec.ings expres ed
th learn President. The Isiand
Wa not behind the « ther Prov inet Ss
ut mento take their pusitions : ; , 5 . RE lin the higher walks of iife. He referred
i1e¢ late Re v. Geo. W. Hodgson as One
wy ye io, wona name for him-
fin the neighboring Province. Tie in icreasing spread of knowledge and rotine nut among the people demand the very ivhest qualificat ns im preachers and
eachers
| Dr. Anderson expressed himself as much |} pleased with the address of Dr. Inch, and a fuli sympathy with every movement to ‘remote the moral and intellectual welfare four rave. In bis own eary days in Scotland religious instruction was a prt of the daily work of the teacher in the schools. in his father’s time the only book read in school] was the Bible, which had the alpha- bet at the be ginuing.
en P. E. Island Mospital.
Tue following amounts have been re- ceived by the Treasurer of the P. E. Island tlospital :—
$l from E. P. W., Boston, Mass., $1 rom F. K. M., Boston, Mass.; $1 from Mrs. Flaigher, Charluttetown (omitted irom last year’s report by the collector. ) | A su the following sums collected by C. A | Crosby, Esq., French River: Mes. J. 8 Sutherl nd, $1; Mrs. R. Sutherland, $1; E 3. MePhail, 50 cents; B. Donald, 50 cts.; 'Wm. B. Donald, $1; Wm. A. Donald, $1; | Mrs. Wm. Campbell), $1; James W.Cousius. 1350 cts.: James Cousins, 25 cts.; Miss Jessy Russ, 25 cts.; James S. Montyomery, 5) ets; Cuthbert Montgomery, 59 cts.; Senator: | Montyomery, $1; Mrs. 8.. Montgomery, $1; Wm. Donald, 25 cts.; Josiah Howatt, 50 tots. ; Anthony Stewart, 25 cts.; Mrs. A. | Simpson, 50 cts.; George MacKenzie, senr., 31: three friends, 25 cts. each; Mra. Wm. | Bell, 25 cts.; A. McLeod, 50 cts.; Mrs. R. | Pillman, 25 cts.; Miss E. Piilman, 25 cts. ; | Wm. Montgomery, 50 cts; Geo. Mackenzie, ir., 50 cts; Miss L. McKay, 59 cts; Wm. Bernard, 59 cts; S. Mulloy, 25 cis; John Bernard, Mrs. K. McLeod, 50 cts; Mrs. John McLeod, 25 cts; Chas. Bernard, 75 cts—total $18 75. The Treasurer of the P,. E. Island Hospital has received the tullowing amounts collected by Mr. Wm. McPhail at Fsleonwood: Robert Mc- Pher son, $l; W m. MePhail, $2: Johu | Vance, 25 cts; E. S. Blanchard, $5; Nelson | McQuarrie, 25 cts; F.° Atchley, $1; Mrs. Vance, 25 cts; Mrs. Neill McQuarrie, 25 cts; | Flora MePherson, 25 cts; Mary McPherson, 25 cts; Jane Hane, 25 cts; Mary Jaue Me- Letlan, 25 cis; Christy Matheson, 25 cts; Miggie Mitheson, 25 cts; Janie McLean, >c1s; D. Smith, 25 cts; John McLean, > cts; R, J. McDonald, 25 ets—tutal 2.60.
The
sent ceamaatnanaaan tee
'
|
50 cts;
|
Mi 15 25 | $l ee
Parnell Comission.
The Parnell Cemmission re-assembled on Tues lay.
Attorney General Webster asked the | Court to inspect the books of the League jin the keeping of the Hibernian, Nationa!
and Munster Banks.
| Sir Walter Phillimore, council for the | Hibernian Bank, contended that the cum- jinission had no power to compel the pro- | duction of the books.
Presiding Jus'ice Hannen said he would jnot discuss the question. If the banks, | under the color of protecting the privacy ot jtheir clients, obstructed the orders of the |eourt, the court would be constrained to put its power tuto torce.
| Sir Cnarles Russell, counsel for the Par- | nellitie , intunated that his clients had not jthe shghtest vbjection to the production of ithe books.
| The court then heard formal evidence proving the correctness of the shorthand jnotes of the speeches from which the | Attorney General quoted in his presenta-
| | | | i i | |
ae “ Brown and | tion of the Limes case last week. another.—Bili filed to set aside a deed |
le, } . seal i mace by cunplainant to defendant, James |
i = Ae <A
Our Advertisers To-day. } etal | IR. Bearisto announces a sale of apples
and stoves at 2 p. m, to-morrow. | Peake Bros. give notice that the Erema | Sails from Charlottetown for Liverpool, on the 15th Novembev.
A. McNeill advertises the auction ‘sale of Rusebank Farm, on No®¥ember 7th.
' ’
om in - sed ont latge stock of Bay s ,#od Girl's Uaderolothiug.—Stanley Brothers | Brown's Bio, oot wad dh
een ea mn ee
When You Told Your Love to Me. Not far away in sylvan shadows Stands the homestead, old and gray ; With its green, sequestered meadows Where we oft were wont so stray.
There the robin sang her love-song, And the blue jay his jubilee,
And tife seemed a dream of Eden When you told your love te me,
There amid the rust'ing corn blades Sang the birds blithe and free,
As in dewy paths we wandered, When you told your love to me,
Now amid life’s toil and sadness, Dowh theamem'ried past I gaze,
Vain regret oft probes ny bosom With the thought of happier days.
But in dreams we stand together ’Neath the Balm of Gilead tree,
Where we pledged our happy troth-plights, When you told your love to me,
= —
Personal.
Mr. John T. Hawke, of the Moncton T'ran- script, is it of typhoid fever.
Malcolm McLeod, Q. C., returned from a trip to the Duited States last evening.
ion. f. W. Dodd Was among the passen- yors in the Western traia last evening.
Mr. E. K. Caldwell, the well-known Nur- sei) man, is among the guesta at the Osborne.
Messrs. Connor & Donald have ¢onipieted their contract at Richmond, near™Halifax, and have returned to Moncton, ‘
Hon. Wm. Riehards. Bideford, ‘and Mr. George Jones, of St. John, were among the arrivals at the Hotel Davies last evening.
John Redmond, member of Parliament for Wexford, has been released from Tullamore jl. A crowd awaited him and gave him an ovation,
trcneral Boulanger’s daughter and oo Driant were married inthe Churchof St. Pierre, Paris, afew dajs ago. Many mili- cary otficers and Bonapartist members of the Chamber of Deputies were present. The Lhrong of people outside the church cheered Boulanger whemhe appeared
Miss- Philomer. Roy, housekeeper for Dr. Robitaille, of Quebec, has fallen heir to the -state of her employer amounting to upwards of thirty thousand doliars, but has been in. duced to sign ff for. ten thousaud, She be- jongs to Pevit Rocher, a small station on the Intercolonial between Moncton and Camp- bellton.
\ St. John despatch says that a prominent lergyman, who married recently, has been greatly annoyed by the receipt of a couple of auonymous letters, berating him for marrying the woman of his choice. His wife, who is « good and worthy woman in every respect, has also received several villainous epistles. (ney have caused her so much: pain that she ias been seized with serious illness. There is no clue to. the perpetrators of the villainous, unchristianly act.
Tne banqnet at Sherbrooke, Quebse, on Tuesday night, im henor ef Hon. Mr. Pope. tinister of Mailways, was attended by abeu: 100 persons, and was a brilliant success Among those present were Sir John Macdon- ld, Sir Hector Langevir, Sir Adolphe Caron, Sir John Thompson, Hon. Messrs. Chapleau, Bowell, Fosterand Carling. Mr. Hall M. P.. presided. Sir John, in his sp ech, said the »ouutry had prospered under protection sinc: i879, and that protection would be thei: policy again ig 1892, -
Mr. John Gilmer Speed has become. the editor of The American Magazine, which, under its new ownership, has already show: many evidences of vigor and enterprise. la
onducting the M»gazine, it is Mr. Speed's purpose to make it ail that its name implies— in illustrated monthly, representative ol! American thought and life. He will have
resourceful colleagues, and he therefore starte mut with a bright prospect of making Whe American Magazine worthy of the succes which asuilly tollows well-directed effort
General Boulanger begged his friends not to make any demonstration On the occasion of the marriage of his favorite daughter, Mar. celle, with his trusty “aide-de-camp, Captain Driant. lt was a simpie professional match, ne said, the union of his two private and con- tilental secretaries, who were destined for housekeeping in common, Boulangerism has increased and is increasing ; itis a curiosity rather than a danger, one of the latest pheno- mena of French capriee. Do not ask Boulan- ger what will be the music of the future ; that is his secret, if there be any secret at al). lt appears he is as popular in Tunisia, where he commanded the army of occupation, as in France. Not a village inthe Regency but has a street or a place named after him.
4+0<«+ "or S>
The End of the Werld.
THE following circular is being distributed throughout Shelby county, Alabama, by the author, who is a Baptist preacher and pastor of several churches:—
‘** Prepare, all of ye, for the end is at hand, I haye read it in the stars, aud angels have come to me in my dreams and told me the glad tidings. The world will come to an end on Monday, Nov. 5, in the year of ogr Lord 188%. Prepare, all of ye, for the great day. God has hastened the day because of the wicked generation of men called politicians They are all falsifiers and blasphemers, and shall be burned in lakes of liquid fire, because they fear not God, and are given to works of iniquity. Rivers of boiling water will burn the Prohibitionists, and wu sea of fire and brimstone will open and swaliow all Demo- crats aud Republicans. Prepare, all of ye, and remember the day is at hand. se
‘**Opepian Bares, the Lord’s prophet.”
The relatives of Bates will have him confined in an asylum:
Ee ~eaeS -
Penny Wise and Pound Foolish. Sir,—The steamer Halifax, with freight and passengers, arrived during Tuesday night off the bell buey, and anchored till daylight next morning, At about half-past six o'clock, (»road daylight) she grounded on Rosebank shoal. Evidently Capt. Hill does not know the shoals nor even the buoying of Charlotte- town harber. I think that for the paltry sum a pilot would cost (say $15 in and out) he should, in justice to passengers, employ a pilot until he becomes acquainted. PASSEXGER.
MAGIC HEALER ____ SALVE. Apples and Stoves.
fyXO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at Sales- room, TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, at
2 o'clock, p. ™. :—
50 barrels Gravenstein Apples, 2 Cook Stoves, 2 Wall stoves (Denmark. )
R. BHAIRSTO, wovd Ausviuaver
the hearty co-operation of competent and]
_ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1
Weather Bulletin.
eee
Toronto, Nov. 1.—-10 a. m, Fresh southwest and west winds; cloudy and partly cloudy, with local showers.
DIED. Fell asleep, this morning, Amy Marguerite, aged 3 months and 20 days, infant daughter of J. Milton and Laura A. Davison. | Funeral on Friday, at 2 p. m.]
For Liverpool, G. B., Direct,
THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE
EREMA,
NOW ON THE BERTH, WILL SAIL FROM
Charlottetown for Liverpool,
About the 15th November,
carrying Starch, Canned Meats, &c., at low rates of freight. For particulars apply to the owners,
PXLAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, Nov. 1, 1888—eod tl dte
ROSEBANK FARM,
AT AUCTION. —
: instructed to sell by Auction, on the Premises, on
Wednesday, 7th November Next,
AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON;
That well-known and valuable Property known as * ROSEBANK FARM,” containing about 125 Acres of Land, with large Dwelling House and Ournouses.
It is eligibly situated. on the Hillsborough liver, directly opposite Charlottetown, where any quantity of Manure can be obtained in the winter season. ‘(there is aloo a Mussel Bed with- in two hundred yards of the shore.
This Farm cannot be exvelied for Stock-raising purposes, and asa Summer Residence is unsur- passed,
Good title, clear of incumbrances, given.
eRMS:—25 per cent. of purchase mopey at sale; the balance secured by mortwage on the premises for a term of years at 6 per cent. per
annum, A. McNEILL,
nov) —5i Auctioneer.
ee
Furniture, Stoves, &¢,
By Auction, at my Salesroom,
On Friday, 2nd November, AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.: Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Furni- ture, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Pictures, Crockery, ete., etc.
A.so—2 Base Burners (Sultana and Count- ess), Cook and Parlor Stoves.
- GEQ. M. HARRIS, 6et30 Auctioneer.
— {SS
HOSTOX. STEAMERS SINGLE FARE
—BY~ o
‘Carroll’ & ‘Worcester,
EXCURSION TICKETS,
~GOOD FOR—
BALANCE OF SEASON
$6.00.
CARVELL BROS, Ook AGENTS,
Sale of City Property.
The undersigned will seli by Auction,
On Wednesday, 7th November Next,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, The Following City Properties:
P ENGINE HOUSE and LAND on Grafton treet,
ENGINE HOUSE and LAND on King Street.
Three BUILDING LOTS at Head of Queen Street
HOUSE and LAND on Bayfield Street.
Sxle to commedee at Engine House on Grafton
Street, R. BEATRSTG, Auctioneer.
The sxcursion Tickets to Boston
ARE CHHBAP,
BUT IF-YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FoR YOUR MUNEY GO TO
THE AMERICAN BAKERY
North Side Queen Square,
For al) kids of Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Syrups and Confectionery, White Bread, Graham Bread, Currant Loaves, Tea Buns, Bath Buns, S, onge Cakes, Drop Cakes. Vanilia Cakes, Hermit Cakes, Diamond Cakes, Ginger Cakes, Chester Cakes, Jelly Squares, Jelly Rolls, Pies ali
kinds, etc, J. T. PEARDEN,
oct?Z?
L888.
A Knitting Time,
PEREINS & STERNS.
———{x]}----—--
Yarns, Wools and Fancy Goods at Lowest Prices,
———{z}-—————
in all Colors, for Hosiery,
in all Colors, for Hosiery, Saxony Yarn, in all Colors, for Hosiery, ‘yprus Yarn, in all Colors, for Hosiery.
Berlin Wool, Andalusian, Fiescy Wool, Shetland Wuol, &., &e,
Cushion Patteras, Slipper Patterns, Bracxet Patterns, &., &.
Plush and Felt Patterns, in Slippers, Wall Pockets, Tidys, &., &,
x A Full Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS at our usual never-to-be-forzotten Low Prices,
PERKINS & STERNS.,
Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1888—dy & wky
Rutland Yarn, Beehive Yarn,
EL LOT ee,
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
- 10:
J. B. MACDONALD
1S NOW SHOWING A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
Mens’ and Boys’ Overcoats, Reefers and Suits, IN NAPS, BEAVERS AND WORSTEDS.
20: 0
PRICES SO LOW AS TO DEFY COMPETITION.
"nm 7Ve
No Bra_ or Bluster required to sell those Goods.
20:
Anyone seeing this Stock of Clothing, and the low prices which the goods are being sold for, will at once be convinced of their superior value. For your own sakes, don’t buy until you see the Stock and Prices at
J. B. MACDONALD’,
QUEEN STREET.
Ch’town, Oct. 29, 1888. Fur Goods, | Fur Groods, Fashionable, >
Wool Goods,| Serviceable Wool Groods,
All Good,
Dress Goods, Millinery,
Dress Goods, Millinery,
Dress Goods, Millinery,
Ulsters, and | Ulsters,
Jackets, | at |
‘Beer
Jackets, Charlottetown, Oct. 13, 1858.
vane On Bee COS. W Goods Courianally Arriving |
Among the Latest Are: ADIES’ COLORED GOLD SETS, BROOCHES and EAR-
RINGS, at extraordinary low prices, Ladies’ QUEEN CHAINS and FOBS, “HAIR PINS,.in Oxydized and Bright, “ WALTHAM WATCHES, “« CUFF BUILTONS, in great variety, “ Silver-Plated Button Hooks, very nice and cheap, ‘* BLAt K BROOCHES and EARRINGS, Gents CHEAP WA'TCHES, in Rockford end Waltham, “ Rolled Plate ALBERT CHAIN , és ( heap e “ Opera Glasses, Field Glasses and Telescopes.
Another Large Lot Spectacles and Eyeglasses,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
EK 2 Ww. wT AW LO He 5
Jeweler and Optician, Cameron Block, Ch’town.
Ch’sowa; Ocd, 16) We ous
Uctober 20, IRS —2ew & wy
PALL & WINTER CLOTHING
ites itl
ates
fe, ee