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co =e : | THE DAILY ix AMINER. | Local and Other Items. Tx;
NOVEMBER 24,
ISS2
A Bubble Pricked.
vend Le
re
Listen to the 'C. A. Hall
Raven” toight at Y. M
> <
Tux total shipm «nt of coal from Pictou up)
to the Bist Nov., was 162,441 tons, >
Tue aweet morsel ot consolation Lievr. MoDoveatt left yesterday to atten afforded the Patriot by the result of the} 4). winter term of the Royal Military College Legislative Council Elections, has, it) Kingston
sei ms turned disposed of by the editi r of the atribilious journal ;
for he is troubled in mind; snappish, ex-
He cited, wants ‘to get up a fight, and screams evergetically about the * bitter fruit’ which is the prime cause of his
trouble.
He that Tue EXAMINER “threatens the peopie with direct tax- ‘the Government,
dec! ires ation:” and, that through their organ shake to speak, in the faces of the and angrily declare that they must, and
their fists, so
slact 2 ereciors,
shall be taxed,”
Not so! These solutely nutrve; and can ouly be excused on the score of “the evil " resulting from the “bitter fruit.” gntrue, the argument draw from them amounts to nothing. Itis a large bubble, lacking, the beauty bubble. full of nothing but bad air.
Far from threatening the people with direct taxation, both Tne EXAMINER aod the Government deprecate it, and have done their very best to prevent it.
We have, of course, no right to speak for the Government; for we are not in the confidence of the Government, and} not cognizant of the financial state of the | Province. But we sincerely hope that | the preseut Administration may not be a} party to the re-infliction of direct tax-| ation; and that, if direct taxation be! necessary, they will resign.
declarations are ab- imagivatiou Being
elaborate
of a
Hariog wiped off the beavy indebted- | ness of $60.000 which their predecessors | rolled up; having replaced all the public | works unfortunately destroyed by the! great autumnal storm of 1879; having) expended larger amounts in the pro- | motion of education and of agriculture than any of their predecessors ever did, having abolished direct taxation, which, under the old Land Tax Act and under the new Grit tax curse, had been im- posed for upwards of twenty years—they might well retire from the field feeling | that they had rendered to the Province a great aud permanent service; and leave to their extravagant and unscrupulous! Opposents the invidious task of re- imposing direct taxation. Had their policy with respect to the reduction of the Legislature been at the first success- ful, the financial position of the Pro- vince would now be still further im- proved to the extent of the $20,000 or $30 000 which have been thrown away
aupou useless legislators; and with prudent management there never
would have been any further necessity for direct taxation, unless to make pro- vision for increased expenditures for education, or for other public benefits.
But the people seem to be either dis- satisfied or indifferent. The Patriot says Tue EXAminer refuses to see, in the result of the elections, an evidence that the Goveroment is growing unpopular. The fact is we were silent upon that point; and silence is generally construed to mean consent. ftiad the Patriot been a fair eritic it would have drawn the conclusion that Tae Examiner tacitly ad- mits that the Government are losiug their popularity Undoubtedly they are losing their popularity. Were they as popular as they were three or four years ago, their candidates would all have been successful. But why are they growing unpopular? Because they have been too economical, too careful in their expendi- ture of the taxpayers, money ; because many of their supporters feel persovally aygrieved from baving had their “accounts cut down;” because their opponents have, from the first, and continually, denounced them as ‘ta mean Government.” That is why they are unpopular. No other cause has been, or can te, advanced,
We remember only one other adminis- tration which grew uvpopular because it was too economical. That was the ad- ministration of the late Jobo Sanfield McDonald. of Outario; and that admins istration is now regarded as the financial savior of the Province.
Perhaps in the course of a few years when the present oppositionists are ip office, struggling alovg with the cum- brous and expen-ive Jegislatnre, making generous expriditures to their legions of needy followers. and taxing the property- holders to the top of their bent for the money required, the rigid economy prac tised by the present Government may be appreciated, though at present it is not,
The Patriot declares that “at the last election, and previous to the last elec- tion,” the Government ‘confidently de- clared that direct taxation was unoeces-
sary.” This is another gross uotrath— due, we must presume, to the “bitter fruit.” We challenge the Patriot to prove it. The Government were, in
truth, careful to say that direct taxation might again be required; and if they) found it to be necessary, they might with perfect c ynsistency—the more so as their
bitter now that it has been It is evidently indigestible
| lows :— Miss
j John Mc Phee & Co's,
-
For the week ending Nov. 22nd, freight t
the value of $30,878 was shipped by steam
ers from Summerside
>
Prov. Macoux, who has been sent by the
| Department of Marine and Fisheries to mak«
lselections for the London Fisheries
| tion, arrived in this city last evening.
iciiialinnes lure Herticultural Hall of the
morpving. The tire Two suspicious charac
on Wednesday work of incendiaries ter: have been arrested > Tue editor of the Pittsburgh Republican, A, Heilman, Fsq, personally referred in that joornal to his own aggravated case of rheu-
matism of two years duration, wW hich was School Pripils 15 cents and 25 cents, i cured by St. Jacobs Oil. Reserved Neat Tickets for sale at Apothe. ; ws aA ’ caries’ Hall, Dodd's Medical Hall, Watson's Tur ladies of the Metho list ( ongregation, Drug Store, Bremner Bros., and Chappelle's Souris, will hold a Bazaar for the benefit of the . ’
| Parsonage Aid Society, on the 15th December, Useful and fancy articles will be sold, and dinuer and supper will beserved. The com mittee who have theaffair in hand will spare 'mo pains to make it a gr ind success. ' , o- | Tue Steamer ‘ Worcester,” Captain Hallet, which sailed for Boston this morning at six o'clock, had a cargo of 8,000 bags and barrels of Potatoes, Her passe: ger list was as fol Flora A, Campbell, John Me- Innis, Albert Dibbins, Alexander Mcleod, Sarah Harding, John McKay, Mrs. McGuire, Annie McGuire, Lizzie Morrow. > Go to Y. M. ©. A. Hall this evening and hear Professor Eastty wai tities Bey the “Triumph Health’ Corset at It opens over the hips ard has elastic bands at the sides that accom- modate themeelves to every movement of the body, reMeving the wearer of the damaging pressure caused by other Corsets. It is with- out exception, the most healthful Corset ever sold, [nov 24 wkly i ivcailevedus A CONSISTENT Temperance advocate and re- former considers our allusion to Mr. Cox semewhat unfair. if not uncharitable, inas- much as he appears te have been the only officer of the law who succeeded on a previous occasion in arresting the said Mary McKin- non fora form r violation of the Sco't Act, thereby securing the amount of fice and costs then imposed, and which probably the jovial Inspector uuintentionally overlooked, in con- nection with the reeent miscarriage of justice, to acknowledge.—Com. lial Mr. Wititiam Dineweu has returned from
Ne+foundiand. He has taken up a claim three miles square, at Rose Blanche in the District of Burgeo and LaPoile.
The samples of ore taken from this claim last year were assayed, and proved rich in gold and silver, He wiil return to work in the spring. We hope that the mine which he and friends intend to open will prove richer than their present anticipations. nthe im
CiareNnce’s Dream, the Pi ofessor’s Shsksperean mast-rpiece will be given to-night ia Y. M. C. A. Hall.
-_--- > - —
Tur market to-day was fairly well attended. Sales brisk ‘at the following prices: Beef small, 5 to 12 cents; do qr, 34 to7 cents; Mutton, 44 to 9 cents; Lamb, 44 to 8 cents; Pork, carcass. 6 to 74 cents; do. small, 9 to 12 cents; Turkeys, 60 to 90 cents; Geese, 45 to 60 cents; Ducks, 25 to 35 cent:; Fowls. 20 to 25 cents; Chickens, per pair, 30 to 50 cents; Butter, fresh, 22 to 27 cents; do , tub, 28 to 22 cents; Eges. 24 to 25 cts; Flour, per 100 Ibs., $3.25 t+ $3 50; Oatmeal, per 100 Ibs., $2.80 t- $ .00 ; Potatoes, 20 to «2 cents; Hay, 5 to 69 cesta; Oats. 34 to 35 cents; Turnips, 14 to 16 cents ; She*pskins, 65 to 75 cents.
——@————
Proressor Easrrys ENTERTAINMENT THIS Fventxc.— We call the attention of our read- ers to the following fine programme to be given in the Y. M. U. A, Hail tais evening :-—
PART I, 1.~~Selections from ‘*farm Ballads,” CARLETON. 2—Oh My !and the Docter and The Guide, fr m * The Innoce: ts Abroad,” Twas 3.—Surly lim’s Troubles,—a ‘- Lar cashire Story,” Fanny &. Hopgson PART II. 4.—-M>gdal na or the Spanish Duel with tne Sung of Quein Sabe ”
J. F Warrer Richerd IIL.
MHAKESPEA! E, 6.--“*The Hat,” a monologue transiated from the French, M. Co@vettny,
5 - Clarence’s Dream, from
PART IIT 7.—The Raven, (by r« quest,) §8.—A Short Practical Sermon,
Por.
J. S, Perres.
To cor clude with (hy reqnest) the celebrated Trial of BARDELL ve. Pick wick,— Dickens,
For further particulars
see advertising columns,
oo —
Last Nient’s FP nTerrsinmentT aT Y. M. C. A. Havi.-—A culiured andi: nee of at least five hundred, including most of our prominent citizens and their families, were present last evening at Professor Eastty's Entertainment ; and if applause and langbter are signs of ap- proval and appreciation, thev were more thap well pleased, Certainly the Professor excelled hime lf on this occasion, and we have never seen him in a bett rmoud. The serious parts of the programme were yiven with s rong dra- matie and pathetic power. The selections entitled ‘-The Last Hymn,” ‘*The Young Stowaway.” and *‘ The Death of Jo,” being rendered with remarkable power and pathos The *‘ Drayed Locomotive,” by Burdette, read for the first time, is a perfect gem and pro- duced a strong impression. Among the humorous pieves- all of which were good and in excellent taste —‘*The Puzzled Inter- viewer,’ ‘* Lord Dundresry’ and ‘The Art- iess [rattle of Childhood,” created the most amusement—the last named selection is cer- tainly the mo-t laughter-provoking piece of humor we have heard for many aday, Pro- fessor E. has undoubtedly matured greatly since bis last visit, and he read last evening with more than his accustomed vigor and tenderness. -In listening to him we sem
policy fer the reducticn of the Legislature has been defeated—‘ntrduce a measure | authorizing the levy of a direct tax. But we hope they will not do so. Let the Oppo-itionists (who ery out for it) have uli the houor to be derived from in- flicting ** the tax curse.”
> _o @.-«.......
Tae “Tampico Corset” ig gold by John
McPhee & Oo, As an ev i Ingi 0. *vicence of its instringic — ® reward of twenty dollars is offered to
sy Wee at ppt ey Wag pv wud
— probab! v ite equal te ine of whitty way be scey
almost t» hear the author himself relating the story. We ‘rust that the c rdial reception he received from so many of his old friends, last evening, will encourage him in his excelient work, and that the physical and nervous ex- haustio’ from whi-h he his suffered so much during the last five years, owing to domestic bereavement
and «ther troubles, will peedily ‘and altogether di appear. Of this he may be quite sure, that in
Charlottetown be has hosts of friends, by
w! om he will always be cheerfully welcomed,
To-nicht a new programme ia to be given the fir ty-particue ’ :
fe our tae
Exhbibi-
Exhibition |
; are ae | Building, Fredericton, was destroyed by fire | was the}
"Noes he Weep
—T
etl
‘LY EXAMINER, NOVEM
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1889, By
| Request,
Second Entertainment
a,
| | PROFESSOR | ek. BS Be
—BY—
New Programme. 200, doe,
Bl.
) pe ee 5 ADMISSION CG, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. RESERVED SEATS THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. THREE RESERVED SEATS ONE DOLLAR.
350, ‘$l.
Diamond Bookstore Doors open at, 7.30 ; commence at 8, Nov. 24, ’s?2.
For the Benefit of all Concerned R* AUCTION en TUESDAY, November a 28th, at 12 o'clock, noon, at MY AUCTION ROOM, QUEEN STREET, 162 Barrels Flour,
Ex Schooner ‘‘Lizzie” from Montreal, landed in a damaged condition, condemned and ordered to be sold for the benefit of all con- cerned
ae + ee ee = ee
A, Ch’town, Nov. 24, 1882.—3i
McNEILL, Auctioneer.
For the Benefit of all Concerned AUCTION, 1 UES DAY, November
Yy B 28th, at 12-30 oclock, p. m., at L. C. Owen's Warehouse, King Street,
86 Barrels Flour,
Ex schooner ‘‘ LIZZIE,” from Montreal. land-
ed in a damaged condition, condemned and
ordered to be sold for the benefit of all con-
cerned,
A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer.
Nov. 24, 1882.—3i
HORSES WANTED,
YPHE undersigned wish to inform the publie at larce that there are some gentlemen, from the United States, stopping at the North American Hotel, who wish to buy
Light and Heavy Horses, From 1000 to 1,480 lbs, Each, MILLER, DEARBORN & CO.
Nov, 24, 1882.—4i pd.
Blowe Your Own Horn. cv . * Second to None in the Province. y HO is he? He has just finished his twenty-third year practical experience at the Sheet Iren and Tin Plate Work, He will attend tothe putting up of Stuves, and the manufacture of Coppe’, Tin aud Sheet Iren Ware, bimself. H+ can be found in a small shop 55 Pownal Street, near Grafton.
Who is it? Second to none, Blowe your own born.
5) Pownal Street.
Ch’town, Nov. 24, 1882—4i eod
NEW YORK, DIRECT. The Clipper Brig ‘' Zinga,”
EWLY METALLED, and Classed Al at Llov ds, now discharging cargo at Peake’s
No. 1 Wharf, and will be ready to load cargo of
Potatoes or Other Products of the Island,
On Monday, 27th inst,
Apply to the owners,
PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, Nov. 24, 1882. —+f
NEIL McLEOD, Barrister & Attorney-at-Law, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC,
OFFICES :
Reform Club Committee Rooms. Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown, }. E, Island,
Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Bui'ding, Sum. merside, P, E, Island.
MONEY TO LOAN, on gooll security; at
1.C. A. HALL.
pide? AQT eee.
att ala ~ —
ace
BER 24,
SALE
a
JS. B. MACDONALD ’S.
- — © ° — oJ. ae ee
MEN’S WARM REEFERS, $3.00.
MEN’S HEAVY REEFERS, $4 00.
MEN’S HEAVY KEKEFERS. $5.00. : MEN’S VERY HEAVY REEFERS, $6.00,
MEN’S EXTRA WARM, (Good Quality) 7$, $8, $9, $10.
MEN’S WARM OVERCOATS, $4.25."
MEN’S WARM OVERCOATS, §5 50.
MEN’S VERY WARM OVERCOATS. 86.00.
MEN’S EXTRA HEAVY OVERCOATS, $7.50
MEN’S AND BOYS’ ULSTERS, in Great Variety, very Cheap ba Peisoos in want of Ready-made Clothing for Winter, will find one ef the largest and cheapest Steck in the City at
J. B. HACDONALD’S,
Ch town., Nov, 22, 1882—wkly pat, pres ne (Queen Sreeer. _
——— — = = — = —_—— Se
SIGN OF THE ELEPHANT.
Opposite Market House, Ch’town.
W. R. BOREHAM
Has now on hand a large and well assorted stock of Men’s, Women’s, Boys’, Youths’, Misses’ and Children’s
BOOTS AND SHOES.
An immense assortment of RUBBERS and OVERSHOKES.
The stock is personally selected and of unusually good value. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN'!.
I will give 10 per cent. discount until the 31st December next on ail GOODS purchased for. Cash.
Now is the time to buy your Boots, Shoes, Rubbers and Over- shoes, and Boreham’s is the place to get them; and don’t you forget it.
N. B.—An immediate settlement is rendered to the 30th June, 1882
VU wmde
requested of all Accounts
W. R, BOREHAM,
Grafton Street, North Side Qneen Square, Ch'town. Ch’town, Nov. 21, 1882.—-2aw tu fri wly till 31 dec
LONDON HOUSE.
70: ———- —
Now Opening ex $8, §. Victoria, Waldersian and Cedar Grove
———— 0:0 _
Ladies’ Beaver and Plush Hats, Ladies’ Silk Scarfs,
Ladies Jersey Gloves. Ladies’ Alexandra Jackets, Children’s Woollen Pelisses,
Behive Wools, Cocoon Wools, Ice Wools, Beriia Wools, Moire aid Broehe Sash Ribbons. Gentlemen's Lambs’ Woo! Underclothing, Gentiemem’s Herino Underelothing, Gentlemen’s Kid Mitts aud Gloves.
GEO. DAVIES & CO. |
Charlottetown, Oct, 5, 1882. |
CHEAPEST, SAFEST, SIMPLEST |
LIFE INSURANCE
| IN THE WORLD.
mee)
The Dominicn Satety Fund Life Association OF ST. JOHN, N. B.
0 $50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. under Government License.
0 An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund, at its actual cost. —
Ws Good Canvassers Wanted.
LEONARD MORRIS,
General Agent for P. E. Island.
— - —— ae =
Working.
Life Insurance
Summerside, Oct. 28, 1%82.—ly
CHESUCO MARINE
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
1882
Lt nett tata
MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING
Promenade scarfs and Squares,
&c., spply to Thomas McKay, Truro..
cheapest in the market.
Wellner.
business,
To Whem it May Concera,
r¢
H* following Books and Tick : : : eee et Grand Masonic + haritable Reena |bave been CANCELLED (not having paid for) viz;-~ 8g
Book, No. 226 inclusive,
Book No 193. inclusive.
Book No, 183, | inclusive.
. Tickets fiom 2820 to xs90 Tickets from 211% to ay 7
Tickets from 20.2 to 2012 1
Book No, 223, Tickc ts trou 2
inclusive . a = Book No, 225, Tic kets from 24
inclusive a 1,
Book No, 197, Tickets from inclusive.
Bock No. 227. Tickeis from inclusive
New Tickets in place cf these and @ few others still on hand, must be sold toe close ay end of month,
2157 to 2167,
| 2487 10 gor | ; |
W. WW. BART,
Chairman,
| Nov. 24.—t1 20, j
‘JUST OPENED! BY MRS. MACLEAN,
(At the Store formerly occupied Quirk, South Side Market boul! ms
A First-Class Fanoy Store,
| | ~ COMPRISING — A LL the newest Fancy Work, Chenille Arrasene and Sink kmbroidery in ‘ions, Banners, Brackets, Table and Mantle | Draperies, Wool Work, Stamped Embroidery in Table Covers, Toilet Setts, Antimacascers, &c., Cottor, Wool and Liven Canvass, Linen and Wool Aida Canvass, Cotton Aida, Pene- lope Aida Canvess, Railway Aida Can Bragg’s Transferring Patterns, Roman Satin Cheth, Mail Cloth Felt and Plush in all the | newest shades, Filloselle Embroidry, Crewell and Trocing S:lks, Arrasene in Wool and Silk, Silk and Chenille Cord aod Tassels, Vompons, &c., &e,
Wools a speciality, Double and Single Ber. lin, Fleecy Merimo wc ice Wool, Berlin and Peacock Fingering Victoria Yarm, (the ¥ best yarn fur ka tting purposes), Cre Shetland, Floss, Fairy lloss, Macrame Thread Poirt Lace Patterns and Braids, Antique Lage in Anticamacassar Squares, &c , Maltese Tir- chow and Spanish Laces in Black and Op Cash’s Frillings, Edgings, Ribbons, Velveta, Silke, Satins, Bu‘tons, Elastics.
Wovl Goods in Children’s Dresses, Jackets, Caps, Clouds and Scarfe, Silk and Chenille “earfs, Kid Gloves in 2 and 4 buttens in dark and evening shades. Cashmere ard Cloth Gloves, India Muslin, Corsets in Dr, Warner’al Health and Flex.ble Hip, Royalist, &e,) Children’s Corset Waists, a very nice assort- ment of Neck Prillings. ‘
Beautiful goods for Christmas Presents con- sisting of Work and Jewel Boxes, Odor Cases, Watch Stands, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes,
Satchel Purses, &c., &c.
Years and Birthday Cards from | cent to Prang’s Ist., 2nd., 3rd., and 4th., prizes» Dolis in variety, Children’s Paint
Patterns, £e. Ch’town, Nov, 23, 1882.
STRAYED,
{\ROM the porture of Mr, 'ohn Burroughs Lower Spring Park Road, about three weeks &g0, @smell white and black cow, with short horas. <Al-o, atout the Ist of August last, from the S»bseriber’s premises, in this city,a red Cow wiih white face, Any one giving information of their whereabouts will be rewarded by the owners, SAUNDERS & NEWSOM, Nov. 17, °82.—%aw tf, wly i
Stables and Seach House TO er.
To Stables and Coach House known 46 Stumtles’ Livery Stables, on Great George | Strect, |
immediste possession, Apply tc
JOHN STUMBLES, Nov. 16.1 w eod pd
‘Ke be Let.
¢ HE two story Declling Hovse, fronting
on Giafion Street opposite the Prince of Wales Voll gv, and fo: merly owned by Mrs. Watts
EUSTACE HAVILAND, Charlottetown, Nov. 22, 1889.
HERRINGS.
_— ——
Bbis. Newfoundland large Herrings for sale,
100
A. H. YATES, Broker.
Peake’s Buildings, Water Street, no22 2i WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e JANTED IMMEDIATELY—A (Cook
and Housemaid, in a family, where there is no washing, Inquire at this office.
ry\O LET—Immediate possession given of
a desirable residence, situate on Upper Hillsborough Street. Rent low to a good ienant. Apply atthe Merchants Bank of P. E, I, to Mr. F. 8, Moore. fnol7 tf
‘sy O LET.—The Victoria Hotel, TruroN. §.,
1 situated near the Railway Station. This hotel is fitted with all modern improvements, bas a large stable aitacbed and if well mapa- ged will do the principal hotel business, Possession given in January next. For terms,
[nov 16 6i
————
A oii
‘y O LET—A Dwelling House pleasantly situated on Prince Street. Apply to Peake Bros. & Co, nojs W ANTED—A Tenant for a House at the Head of Hillsborough Street. Rent Apply to W. L. [nol4 lw
COOK wanted immediately, Apply at Taz Examiner Opricn., ,u0lé tf
ANTED—A man with experience in Dry Goods to take charge of an
\
establishment in this “ity with a view to closing it out.
Good terms will be given to
any one wishing to purchase or continue the Apply by letter to box 135. [nov 8
ji. PALMER, Jr.
an
Chitown, Oct. 25, 1882,—eod pat 1m. EXQHANQE BVILDING.
ZOU
SHAKES of Mircjpyts Pook S My Miter Pea
A beautiful assortment of Chrisimas, New 2
* : 4 fey: a ~~
enilal
Tea Setts and Furniture expected tte lot of Slippers, Fancy Work, an ad hristmas Goods, igg’s and Poivson’s
Ae acc Me lag Wo
as a
en AE IO