en
Fe ge
ena
oe
*;
5
ms ‘ seh
Lig
THE DAILY |
WVOLLARS A YEAR,
NEW SERIES,
a bh med os
-
eo
ARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, OCTOB!
Che Dain Exaniner|
u VY evening by
MAPERATION OF LEASE.
| j Ts nm . 1 > : Hay Se. Fa) ihe Oxaminer Publishing o | From their wilics, corner of Water and : “i's Great Georges Street ‘. “at ‘ w ’ Prince Edward Island e a
-RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— “+ : g Six mon! Dib ack PA Eds ch ielcke « Whines 32.50: iv ) Three mouth:....... 600 ds oc nd'scetensat ae es eR cc vedic codes ves 50 |
SRBINARY SAL
Lanpe-aieane gD es tenihen
Advertising at moderate rates,
Staple & Fancy Dry Goods
First Quarter 4th day, 6h. 21.1m., p. m., 8, |
Coutracts may be made fo: monthly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, Ou aopiucelion
ALMANAC FOR OCTOBER, 1838,
Full Moon 12th day, tth.,1l.4m., p. m., S.
Last Quarter 20th day, 10h., &8.3m., a.m., -_ ;
New Moon 27th day, 3h, 3.0m., a. m., N. E.
(below horizon. )
rene we oe Se
D Sun Sun |Moon! High: Day's;
M m—s ow ve rises sets rise water} | "} 3 7 3 a ses.: § ises Water) icn nf =D intel beg oon mae Ro t Hh mh mjmornimorn h m al Fe
Li Frida, 6 35 36:10 11! 0 3211 33!
2) Saturday 5| 34i1] 16{ 1 14 29 |
3 Sunday 6 32iaft 15) 1 59 26 | oS ee
4 Monday 0; 1 8) 2 48 22
5| Tuesday 9} 28] 1 5413 49| 19
6, Wednesday | 10) 26) 2.355 0 16 HE Lease of our premises expires in a few months, and not being able to renew the same on reasonable terms, or procure other 7) Thursday 12, 2413 91615 l2 premises in time tor spring trade, we will dispose of our whole stock of NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRY GGODS at an
$) Friday is} 22) $ 41\ 7 2) 9
® Saturday i4 20’ 410: 8 13 6 8 «4 é uz Ca a ar ges SER Fe SNE ee coe y,
10 Sanday | 16) 38, 4 37] 8 55 2 We iE 3 YT tan? oid Ex cea th CC os
li M nday ey 16} 5 2) 9 33)10 59} ck seo east es a ws en B ch te Ness =
12 Tuesday ; 2. 14; 5 29110 8 56
13|\Wednesday | 20) 13) 5 56/10 39) 53 openenrrcenEE cme
14, Thursday 21 ll} 6 4611 13 50
5! Priday 23} O17 311 483) 46 . “1 :
6 Saturday 24 71 7 37laft 24 43 Carpets, Oilcloths, Rugs and Mats at 33 per cent discount ; Black and Colored Deess Goods at 33 per cent discount ; Mantle 17 San lay 25 589011 2 46 and other Cloths, Tweeds, &c., at 33 per cent discount ; Blankets, Counterpanes, Comforts and Lace Curtains at 33 per cent
Mo . ‘ ‘ » ic a7 . 297 . ° .
oe 23 ali 7. ; 37 of discount ; Silks, Satins and Velvets at 33 per cent discount ; Black and Colored Plushes at 33 per cent discount; Gloves and 20) Wednesday 29, O11 15,3 41, 3) Hosiery at 35 per cent discount ; Linen Goods of all kinds at 25 per cent discount; Prints and White Cottons at 25 per cent 21) Phursday 30/4 57imorn) 5 2 27 discount. 22) Friday 31 5} 0 24; 6 30; 24 23 Saturday 32} 3} 1 38 7 45) 21 A Lot of Goods at HALF PRICE, such as Millinery, Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Real Lace, Edgings, Collars and ‘ srinl . { o| O56 ~s)) > — : a a a 351 ol 4 7 > oo) “ Cutis, Frillings, a large variety Wool Gooda, &e. 26/ Tuesday ' 36) 48) 5 17/10 13) 12 27| Wednesday | 33) 47!) 6 36/10 53) 9 —————— 23 Thursday 39; 451 7 448i 23 3 29) Friday ; 41 $4) 8 57)morn 6
Boer. 1 See see |.8 All of the Above New and in Good Order, and will be Sacrificed in order to Clear sunday » tv ~| JS; §2 57 ae —— @ut Quick. = JAMES H. REDDIN, | BARRISTER-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
has removed to the office adjoining that of R. R. Fitzgerald, Esq., Cameron Block. e 47 MONEY TO LOAN.
EF SEE OUR CIRCULARS FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS.
sy Vv
Sept. 27, 1886-—-1 mo cod & wy 3 mos
Ch’town, Oct. 14, 1886.
> 7 + > i i’ j
ANVOUNCE MET |
After careful study of the usage of Assurance Companies at home and abroad, and of the expe- rience of this Society in ail the varied reforms introduced by it, the EQUITABLE LIFE! ASSURANCE SOCIETY has combined in one! form of policy all theadvantages and guarantees en which can safely and properly be united, and}
now offers.it to the public under the name of the} PALL ARRANGEMENT REE | Jeni cuiiins : 42's
THE PALACE STEAMERS FONPINE
|
, |
|
OF THE i BP set cy. INTERNATIONAL S.S. C0. If you desire Assurance on your Life, rou ' |
cachet nance ee eI Se ESS ——- ——
0) ca Consumers
—O
“ETD, wx ae ‘ “2 . : . W E would say that while we do not own China and Japan, nora Tea Plantation im either of t)iose countries, we have been able to secure a
-T-m-A-
this Fall that we can Sell at
should secure one of the Equitable‘’s Free Ton-
tine Policies ; because (1) it is Leave St. John for Bostoa, via Eastport and Port- | land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at |
INDISPUPABE®, &.00 &. mm.
Fara from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd and you buya Certainty instead of a Possible
Case; 58, iat Class. aoe 3 O G Pe 5 ¢ a ad © Te) RY & , ekets 2 ar inf: i ply - . 7 | ie 3 SS Pod k= & For tickets and other information apply to we RES ‘ a ia r=, 2 A 3 5
- A. SHARP, F. W. HALES,
> -— re > Stear Nagy y | . . ina as rohibi ° ° ° ° oe . P. BL RY., P. KE. 1 Steam Nav. Co. oot yon nee Pct whet yeu Pras and which we believe is bound to take the lead over all the other brands at the t . ,
or to your nearest Ticket Agent, i. te Oct, 9 1836—eod wky oo a i. : | J° ——-—.| NON-FORFEDRABLE, | j 2 wie Ran ; ee 3 ig uv a & Ce. and you can never o deprived of a just indem | 24 7 4 nity even on surrender ; (4) it is
GENERAL | 06) PAY*BUS'MUHDEIAT: TY
(Jom MiSsioy iherchante, after death, thus providing against even wooor OUT 94-pent ‘Tea, Should he 44 Hants, as (aality is Good,
ary embarrassment ; (5) it is (2) ATLANTIC AVENUE, yee MWe NTLY BosTON,
| MASS. LUPRAS EVE,
-—-—-— |
Tea consumers try it and judge for yourselves. Our 36-cent Tea is giving EXTRA GOOD SATISFACTION.
--Oo----~--
Five to 10-pound air-ticht Tins (secrew-tops), Half-chests and other Packages at prices to t 7 \ P?)> °o ' in many cases providing Assurance in later life, for noihing, or yieiding back te whole, « r nearly | ' so, of what has been paid in by those |
suit the times. A sample package of ELECTRIC STARCH, free, with every Half-pound Parcel of Tea.
This is no present but we wish to introduce this new Starch. | 0 be
EER Ch'town, Oct. 29- Paw & wky
ainls ip leusedek in pereen so. momoatons Nhe Newspaper Wan is Howling for a New Ad.,
iy T { ,
WARBURTON & SMALLWOOD, | and Must Have It.
AGENTS FOR P, E. ISLAND. —<o
| BL MCKINON, Visitors to the Exhibition are invited to call and inspect our
' Corner Grocery, Special Agent for Summer sice |
B viz ‘ i Ds An ’ Rand if mi J§ ang v Mies 4 SPISLAbye
July tA--diy wkly
to withdraw ; (6) the form of policy is
aa neve ri ereed sIMPLE
“FRA? : x ‘and shorn of needless formality; (7) the advan- ARD COAL
. tages offered under the policy are i* Store, a quantity of
RO@e OBTALAABLE *N BEST HARD COAL,
ee - oee
} j i '
: COMBENA TION | INAV OPRER (OMPARY,
0 or under Any Other Policy. g = Fev and Chestnut 51zes,
Me
g@ Cheap for Cae
CAP
1
Water Street.
| { i. J. HUGHES,
Ch’town, Oct. 4, 1886—Im eod
~ BARGLAY & C9,
GENERAL Seer erate | “es : | svmissign & Shipping Merchants, |Glen Stewart Market Garden, Immense Stock of Furniture, Sl. ol.
{91 Atlantic A»caue. Boston.
ce a a
SOUTHPORT, LOT 48. salah |
— <AENS FOR CASH | 10,090 cazmacrs, trom so 0m, o SOLED BARGAINS FOR ©: : NIGHT vers’ experience in this market, , 10,0 0) ceueese to Miata: bor Jo Ib 0 A £ & i a &
“4 Over tifty thousand bushels eS & J 6,000 Celery. 30cts. per dozen, boxing extra. ee ne
ee m res fall. Onur patrons 100 DHushels Onions, 31 per busiaei, an aenhies 2 ‘i S rt volt for . yt ae 109 «6©do)=—)— Table Carrots, 40cts. per bushel. e3397:3 caxtrte oO
: : Beets, Parsnips, Pumpkins, Squashes, Toma- ere arket | cts, ars ps, I » ~“OUGs.1c5, ot Write for mrs at | toes, Ke.
Address all orders to
o
E> CALL AND PROVE IT.
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
Oh'towii, Sept. 18, 1886.
id
all extisftod
feaigats at sbors notices, =
reports j a Ow \pesisities-- Potatoss, WMeckerel, Can-
ned Lobtters, Bzs*. Jump IT, 80 -amo ead
JAMES BURKE, Southyory P. £. 1.
HD 20. *86—Lmo 2aw
AM
* This is irue Liberty, when Free Born Men, haying to advise the Public, may speak free.”—¥eurrmess
IR 29, 1886.
| | Political Meeting at Cardigan Bridge,
THe meeting at Cardigan Bridge School- house on Tuesday evening, the 26th inst.. was attended by a great number of the electors in that vicinity. Wm. P. Lewis, Esg., oceupied the chair and John Parker acted as secretary.
Thomas Annear, Esq., the late represen- tative, in addressing the meeting, described the action he had taken with respect to the abolition of the Legislative Council, and asked the electors to judge whether his con- duct had been satisfactory or otherwise. Mr. Annear said he Lad been induced t take the stand he did through the persuasion of the Rey. 8. G. Lawson and other prom- inent members of the Conservative Party. Judging by the tone of Mr. Annear’s re- marks, he is not very sure whether he will pursue the contest to the end. He was not in favor of abolishing the Legislative Coun- cil, unless a property qualification was sub- stituted in place of the present Franchise Act,
Mr. George F. Owen, the candidate se- lected by the Liberal-Conservative Party, . referred to the action taken by the Conven- tion held at Georgetown on the 24th August last, when he had been nominated to con- vest. this election and explained that one of the reasons why he had been nominated was owing to-the fact that Mr. Clow, the mem- ber for this district, whose term had not ex- pired, resided in Murray Harbor, and it) was considered advisable that his colleague should be a resident of the Cardigan Dis-' trict. Mr. Owen reviewed the action of the} Government during their term of office,con- |
tion Party, and stated that he had everv} confidence that the measure fintroduced to | reduce the expense of Legislation would be
people of this Island. assist the Government in carrying out this
tion candidate, appealed to the electors!
when the time came he would always be found supporting the Grits. It was, no doubt, advisable ‘that Mr. Scrimegeour should make this assertion, as his record in the past had been “‘unvariable or with- out the shadow of turning.” He endeavor- ed to impress on the meeting the desira- bility of maintaining the Legislative Ceun- cil as it now is, but would consider a mea- sure to reduce it if property holders were protected against whom the protection was required did not appear, but some vague allusions were made to a floating population
Cyrus Shaw, Esq., M. P. P., thanked the electors who had so handsomely sup- ported him at the General Election, and in an eloquent address of considerable length discussed the question of the abolition of the Legislative Council in a masterly man aer. He showed the causes that led to the forma‘ion of that body ; he traced its his- tory from its inception to the present time, and concluded by saying that as the Legis- lative Council had been no safeguard for the property holders in the past, we had no reason to conclude that it would be of any usefulness in the future. It was simply an unnecessary expense that could be very well done without. Mr. Shaw’s scathing criti- cism of the Opposition and their shifting policy on this and other questions evoked hearty applause, and his allusion to Mr. Scrimgeour as the sacrificial ram of the Opposition party created considerable amusement.
Dr. Robertson, being present, was called upon to address the meeting, and gave it as his opinion that the Government were not sincere in their efforts to abolish the Coun- cil, nor did he #hink that even if Mr. Owen was elected would that body be done away with. He referred to the abortive efforts made during the past eight or nine years to accomplish this object, but instead of obtaining his friends, the majority in the Legislative Council censured the Govern- ment because this reform had not been carried out. The doctor was evidently ill at ease, and no doubt was carefully con- sidering what effect his words would have on the next Dominion election.
Mr. W. C. White, the rejected of Murray Harbor district, was the next to address the meeting, but said very little about the Legislative Council. His scheme was Stephen G. Lawson and his gray mare, and the wharves at Montague.
Judging by the applause that greeted the speakers, three fourths of the meeting were in favor of the Government candidate, Mr. Owen.
A vote of thanks was tendered the chair man, and the meeting dispersed.
CHEILD,
or
; What True Merit Will Do.
The unprecedented sale of Boschee’s Corman Syrup within a few years has astonished the
best remedy ever discovered for the speedy and effectual cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest.Lung troubles. It acts on an entire- ly different principle from the usual prescrip- tions given by physicians, as it does not dry up a Cough and leave the disease still in the system, but on the contrary removes the cause of the trouble, heals the parts affected, aud leaves them in a purely healthy condition. A bottle kept in the house for use when these diseases make their appearance, will save doc- to~’s bills anda long spell of serious illness. A trial will convince you of these facts. It is positively sold by a druggists and general dealers in the land. Price 75 cents, large
found to fully protect the interests of the|toadies on the stampede !
ER.
SINGLE Corres Two Cents. VOL. 19.—NO. 126. LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR.
| - > -—
The Riel Cry and Other Cries.
Sir,—A correspondent in the Patriot of the 22nd inst., who signs ‘‘Lot 67,” seems quite jubilant because of ‘‘a great victory,” as the result of the late Provincial election at Quebec, which caused “the ignominious defeat of so many ‘boodle skeletons.’ ”’ If the writer had just kept himself, if but for a little, before making such a desperate rush into print, he might probably have come to the conclusion that so far as party is concerned he had neither the right nor the title to claim for his admirers any vic- tory whateyer out of that election, ‘unless that he wished to class them with the traitors of that Province, who fought so bravely for Riel’s commutation, but failing to acyuire this, asserted and maintained a power which has been fully carried out, and it is to this and this alone the victory- if victory it is---is due. But I suppose, ‘‘as Betty and I killed the bear,” the one who did the least will presume to take the most credit. Probably the writer is one of those whose sympathy was with Riel and his as- sociates during the rebellion, and, such being the case, we should not be surprised at his anxiety to fly his true colors. So far, however, as the result of the Quebce election was concerned, it certainly did not require the spirit of | fio- phecy to divine the result; race element was the pressure which did the business, so that ‘* Lot G7 ” and the Liberal party generaliy, so far as influence or
| popularity is concerned, have very little to trasted their record with that of the Opposi-} crow over. The Riel cry did all.
ialso finda West River elector at his level best against Mr. Campbell. What a pily it is to have so many disappointed Elector no
If elected, he would| doubt is one of many in his direction who
feels galled and disappointed because the
necessary reform. | loaves and fishes are not distributed to Mr. John G. Scrimegeour, the Opposi-}; meet his peculiar views, that the lion’s
share did not fall to him, and that he was
neither as a Liberal or as a Conservative, | not awarded a certain contract at his own simply as a representative of property) price. The Commissioner of Public Works holders,—but he told the meeting that’ thinking differently, and ever ready to sub-
serve the best interests of the people, re- fuses to pander to the necessity of a few harpies who are ever ready to abuse and villify those who won’t see as they do. They must now take a back seat, because he so jealously guarded the best interests of the Province against the flagrant imposi- tions attempted by geome contractors. Had he allowed this he would still be the white- headed boy, and the contents of the satchel as acceptable as ever; nor would le be asked to move out and give place to a Yel- low Knight of Sir John Wise’s manufacture and election. That Mr. Campbell has done some things objectionable is not to be won- dered at, when we take into consideration the multiplicity of his duties ; but that the work is done to the satisfaction of the peo- ple and to the very great credit of the gov- ernment which he serves has to be admitted all around the board, and for this very reason he wiil be returned at the forth- coming election with a good matority, nor will Lot 67 be found wanting in its duty on that day. Lor 29. October 26, 1886.
Where Are the Seott Act In spectors?
Sir,— I understood some time ago that the Local Government appointed license in- spectors for each County, for the purpose of enforcing the Canada Temperance Act. If this be so, I would like you to inform me and the public what are the duties of those inspectors, and what amount of year- ly salary they receive, and also to whom are they responsible if they fail to enforce the law; or is it left to their own discretion what to do and who to prosecute? I am not aware whether the persons appointed are true temperance advocates or friends to the liquor dealers; but if they are the latter, I can quite understand why the traffic is carried on to such an extent in some of the villages not many miles from here, and no attempt whatever has beep made to bring the offenders to justice. This is a matter of great importance to the taxpayers of this Province, and they will most certainly hold those responsible ac- countable, as they cannot understand the necessity of appomting and paying officials to do nothing. We have noticed of late that the Prince County Inspector has been exerting himself a little in the western part of the County, and has secured several con- victions; but in our opinion there is such yet to be done before the traffic is stamped out in that County. But we fail to learn of the Queen’s County official having even made an attempt to enforce the law, and are at a loss to know under what preten- sions he will endeavor to draw his salary. it will certainly not be for services rendered, unless he decides to turn over a new leaf and do better for the future. If not the
anon oo ° — “+ the eafec ; . world. It is without doult the safest andi appointment should be cancelled imme-
1 4° ‘ . | diately, and a proper person given the nosi-
fifon, who would do his duty regardless of everything.
Knowing THe Examiner to be an earnest i exponent of temperance principles, and al- ways ready expose doubic-dealing no matter by whom perpetrated, I trust that you will throw some light on this sub- ject, ‘and expose those temperance officials who shirk their duty.
I remain yours, &c., TEMPERANCE. Springfield, Lot 67, Oct. 27, 1886.
bottles. ee
THe weaker sex are immensely strengthened by the use of Dr. R. V. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
Horstord’s Acid Phosp'..\‘e.
ON*% OF THE BEST TONICS.
scription which cures all female derangements
aud gives tone to the system. Drnggiste.
7 faw) seis nibsonipapiipieneamiitinulioneein |
Lamps and Lamp Fittings are so'd cheap
W. P. Colwill’s, dy eod wky Gw -sept21! —~ —__~-ep-2——_——-
AMERICAN rubbers and overshves at Dorsey
Golf & Co's. oct 22 tf
Dr. A. Atkinson, Piof. Matcria Medica and Dermatology, in College of Surgeons 42 Physicans, Baltimore, Md... save: “Ti makes a pie: cant drink, and is ovr bes tonics in the shape of phosphates in soiupie form.”
= > ie Kezp your feet warm. A superior lot of Felt Boots at Dorety Goff & Co's, — oct