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THE DAILY EXAMI 4 re d Maa A i 4 oh : cr ¥ ? * . S cal aud Other Hems. | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS i i 4 Te M nistrate s : se RCLAL VeSPATCHES TO THK EXAMINER. ] . mynnayty hy7h om eorge- 1A SCHOONER WRECKED rm | VUL I U vi ' ons . ai . HAT ETS af nm nt ty} an: (tn t OU) UVUplui = auit UW, : | . + ’ attended to byl aA * mi ' : ae i) . \ n Monday iA J ms Lf ‘ i } _— ev so ) j J HaiFax, Jan. 7. ; | ma. — } M nd Mrs.| Lhe Newfoundland schooner Minnie,from New Hebrides | reorgetown ror St. John’s, Newfoundland, ° | was wrecked and sunk in the Bras’ dor B | Lake on the 28th ult. Captain Carew and a? |crew escaped in their boat. They found 4 | themselves om an island on which there ‘ ros : ; nail ary } rhs | . < and na manu-} was only two houses. While endeavoring Joh \. 5., died of paralysis} to walk to one of these, one of the crew. o ” in Gathral froze to death; and the others ~ : Sund . a | determ ned that they were less likely to! i i unday School have |y1,,., their i ‘in tl 4 tl . mt . Os LHe ives li t > ater 1 y, which will be dis ea ae a . a ; sae oe jout of it, walked two miles along a} } : ter nr ; i: ume shore mm _watel up to their armpits. m bos o- The y managed to crawl to the house, but | Yelock | Mearly died from @®haustion. Next day e belo they witnessed the plunder of the wreck by | _-_—_~> people from the mainland. The captain el f Ward One will Lown d the vessel it was all he had in the| I louse, King Street, on | world, and was uninsured. M it S | z Bsn aca to | Rink intend | British Poiities. , athe: | ape | ' : LONDON, Jan. (. - | It is reported that Sir Henry Holland | in. ¢ Lird St. J H 1 Tuesday | onies The cabinet council, convened for | ! n Mor ‘ | to morrow, is further postponed. 7 _ ss | Salisbury has informed the Queen that he} nager ¢ Che - hopes the cabinet will be completed by | st al ny 1S ‘ , ny. . ryt . ‘ . . j S mis teaming | Tuesday. The Privy Council has been; i ts at the Rankin | : : 5 KIM) called to meet at Osborne on Wednesday, | rm ; . ' 7 2. :. : when the new membeas will kiss the | ‘ Buy a (Jueen $s han ~ el fr Mark Wright & (¢ id ee walk cl size only 15 Instantly Killed. ves L | es }¥S ol | ‘ = - _ BELLEVILLE, Ont., Jan. 7. | ’ . now DS mary v\ i yronto was mn . . pe > NN 4 despatel ’ the Montreal; -homas Milligan was instantly killed by | G ¢ says: ** The result is undoubtedly a} ® falling tree at Marmora. nt victory for the temperance party.” John Shannon, butcher, at. Marmora, i “sy ° . . ’ was instantly killed by the carcase of an ox large and select assem. | Suspended for skinning falling on him. ! 1 I Rink last evening. PETROLIA, Jan. 7. | i \ in excellent condition. The : >) 1] ‘ David Blue was killed near here to-day | I $2 Battalion furnished suitable by a falling tree i y a tlaluing tree. | : } i } “ t noated th r » . igi i } moatec Md Another Suicide. \\ n nave been ve i i i since tii a HILtsBoro, Jan. 2. i ior © WOrkK tl ie Joha Marshall, a well known and highly ~ respected citizen of Hillsboro, aged abc.at | if ) \ bb... ON 1 ot ? . wa 7a yeal 3, committed suicide by hanging the ;auest o th wiv of ra |} } , }. ! ' eo 1 the body of Mrs. | himself to-day. Deceased has been in a ale d ned & verdict that the woman) melancholy state of mind for some time’ revolver in the nands | : hclaiatiiiomt Ses Resulis of a Spree. 3 n rrival ane. be tee gin WN : Toronto, Jan. 7. Po ls i ry \ man named Walshaw and wife com- sleig Lig Mark; menced a spree last Monday, and this \V iy8 3i| morning the husband was found on the floor dead, and the wife beside the body, : rT yt we I tre . rT’ : : Moree ria. unconscious rhe woman may recover. | I a Bibl adinyg, in | \ \ ‘ ke part. We . | ull 1 that all isiand Students Successful. be prot ed by attending. —
lux Treasurer of the P. E. Island ‘Hospit al |
to acknowledge the receipt of $7.25 from i Thursday nights collection.
i £69} ¢ : +h } 15 brick 71 Soi trom the Methodist OTICK
n Church, bein
r Sunday's collection.
4 tile
W « understand that the statement of Tue EXAMINER that the hose burst during the r
nt fire is incorrect.—-Patriot. Tit EXAMINER
i not make any such statement. What's t matter wit nu yntemporary:
-
RY sermons will be preached to-
morro in the Methodist (brick) Church at
10.30 by Rev. W. W. Lodge, and at 6.30 by
R C. W. Hamilton.
list Church at 10.30 by Rev. C.W. Hamilton, t 6.30 by Rev. W. Ww. Lodge.
-_-4 Po Ovr despatches of yesterday ‘tated that Marchioness of Queensbury had insti- wction for divorce against her hus , the Marquis of Queensbury.’ She is f tly determined that the Marquis of Que vury rules will not govern her any | Che fight is to be rough-and-tumblie, 4 7 ' | S -“~- a late number of the Mone Mi Maud Johnson, a student le I ’ College, and a daugater vr, Johnson, Health Officer,of this city, has excelent work in the art Li Times 8 a In fine mm work Miss Johnson seems to take the d her painting in oils is very good.” = We are pleasedto hear that Mr. Vinni- unbe’s Orchestral Class, which have been practicing for the past two months, are pro ¢ favorably, and expect to give their
in February. Those who had tre of hearing them last year, will no ypreciate t higher class of music 1 is to be offered this time. The Concert promises to be one of the brightest that has i given in this city. iisitictes M.C.A \ll the ladies who possibly requested to attend an adjourned [inthe 7. GW &... Oe Monday, the 10th inst., at 4 o'clock
{ t early
p , The obj of the meeting is for a
bazaar to be held in connection with the
\ssociation. If th - Association is to continue
n influence for good, it must be put on a good
finan¢@ial basis Ladies, will you come to the nee of the young men in this matter.
a
Tux Montreal Gazette, after a careful analy- sis of the returns in Ontario, says that the same vote, if distributed according to the boundaries of the Dominion constituencies would give Sir John a majority of 15 in On- tario. But it is certain that Sir John will re- ceive a much larger support than Mr. Mere- dita did in the late elections, and will thus, in all probability, have nearer 30 than 15 ma- jority of Ontario members in the next house.
Tar Montreal Heradd of the $rd_ inst., has the following respecting a well-known native of th ight little Isle”:—‘‘Mr. Henry Law , who has jusi left the He rad to join il staff of the S/ar, carries W ith him
eS Of every b uly connected with
t bi - blishment Mr. Lawson, b f the most genial gentlemen on { press, is also one of its most t ried Che*sferald parts with him wit 2nd yratulates ils evening
contemporary on waverly Me. Leweous Vtluwlde purview 5
in the Second Metho- }
‘|! It is officially stated that 405 persons
} r » | TORONTO, Jan. ae
(mong the successful first year students
at the Christmas examination at the Agri cultural College, Guelph, who passed aul] | subjects are J. S. Rayden and W. | Palmer, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
The Buaigarian Threne.
LONDON, Jan. 7. The Bulgarian delegates have expressed their willingness to accept the Duke of Leuchtenberg, the latest candidate pro- posed for the Bulgarian throne, who, it is 'rumored, is favored by Russia. Avalanches in Switzerland. BERNE, Jan. 7. Numerous avalanches have occurred in the cantons of Lucerne, Schydtz and Uri. Several villages have been completely cut off from consummation with the outer world.
ene ie
Burned to Death.
Mapras, Jan. 7.
'were burned to death in an incendiary fire iwhich destroyed the reserved enclosure of |the peoples park last week. tents Remitied. i Lonpon, Jan: 7. The Duke of Bedford has remitted whole of amount of the rents of the farmers and other tenants on his Bedfordshire estates, for the current half yexr. More Earthquake Shocks. Tunis, Jan. 7. The village of Djemal was severely shaken by an earthquake to-day. A number af houses fell down and seven per- sons were killed and many hurt.
Drowned in the Ice.
Sr. Joun’s, N. F., Jan. 7. Last evening, at Quidi Vidi Lake, a num- ber of perrons fell through the ice and two were drowned.
— -—- —— —- —--—-
A $100,609 Fire.
PRovipence, R. L., Jan. 7. |
The Rhode Island horse shoe works were
burned this morning ; loss, $100,000 ; fully insured.
|
Railway Shops Burned.
Farao, Dak., Jan. 7. | The N. P. Railway shops were burned | this morning ; loss, $200,000.
Weather Pulletin.
Toronro, January 8—10 a.m.
} uray, sbi. —— winds; Baw, *
NER, - - - -
Engiand’s Strength. NOT IN HER STANDING ARMY, BUT IN HER CHILDREN'S LOYALTY.
The Right Hon. Edward Clark, Q. C., Soleitor-General, made a stirring speech in London, G. B., a few days ago. to the mad rivalry of the continental nations in increasing their arms and armaments, he said thatthe standing armies of Europe were a scandal and disgrace to civilization aud a perpetual menace to the peace of the world. ‘They were an intolerable burden to the toiling people; and at the present time, when diplomatic relations were strain- ed, they were exciting thenations of Europe, and their constant augmentation portended in early disturbance of peace. Her majesty’s Government, he said, were en- deavoring to assuage the jealousies of the powers and to avert that frightful calamity—a European war. England would not embark on reckless and adventurous ‘xperimeuts, but would always defend the interests anid honor of the country. Not im great standing armies did England find her chief strength, but as the guardian of the liberties of Europe she would have the support of Australia, Canada and her kins- men in the United States. There was nothing to fear ; for if England had to em- bark in war, she would find her distant colomes and dependencies a strength that
,
| would enable her, even if unsupported by
allies, to defy the associated powers of Europe.
—_ > -ie
Prosperity. (Montreal Gaz tte.)
The very large increase in the Customs receipts at Montreal last year over 1885, an
ture will| has been appointed Secretary for the Col-|increase kept up almost uninterruptedly
throughout every month of the twelve,
Lord@amounting altogether to $1,680,000, taken
by itself would be accepted as suflicient proof of the enlarged trade of the country. There has been no increase in the tariif, and the growth of the revenue under it is to be ascribed solely to the larger consumption f goods by the people, whose prosperity is yorne evidence to in many other ways, by he increase in the volume of exports before alluded to, the growth in the receipts of the two great railway lines, and _ the increased employment found by the banks for their funds. Home manufacturers also are enjoying a good demand for their pro- ducts, so that there will be little lack of employment for the working people of the Dominion during the coming year, during which, all the present signs indicate, the country will continue the steady progress
( } i t
that it experienced during 1886. |
i -
Cape Breton Copper and Iron
Mines.
Mr. John Guner, of North Sydney, is in Halifax completing negotiations for the transfer to an English and American syndi- cate of the George’s River, C. B., copper and iron mines. The area comprises twenty square miles, the leads running through the whole distance ; and the quantity and quality is said to be equal to the best cop- per mines in Newfoundland, from which $8,000,000 worth of ore has been exported within a few years. The Cape Breton rail- way will run through the property and_ be of the greatest importance in its develop- ment ; while the whole property skirts na- vigation on the Bras d'Or lake. The iron is said to be twenty per cent better than that of Londonderry, which is regarded as one of the best iron deposits on the con- tinent. Anassay by Mr. Gilpin showed 65 per cent ‘* of splendid Bessemer ore.”
Mr. Greener says there never was 80 much prospecting in Cape Breton as was done last year, and the result will be that many valuable mines will be ceveloped— not only in copper and iron, but also mica and plumbago. The George’s river mine is located on the eastern end of a mountain 00 feet high. The country along there has been settled and farmed for a century, but no one ever imagined until a year ago that they lived alongside of a mineral deposit the extent and value of which can only be determined as the years roll by.
Rr -<—ap>:- <a Russia’s Preparedness for War.
The Russians now have 120,000 men be- tween the Caspian Sea and Herat. Ac- cording to the best military estimate Rus- sia’s position is unassailable. It would be madness for an Anglo-Indian army of less than 250,000 men to attempt to operate im Central Asia against Russia. The follow- ing plan of operations in Central Asia has been drawn up by General Gourko, and will be put into execution in the event cf war. The principles of the campaign would be those of the Moscow campaign of 1812 against Napoleon. The second Russian commander would strictly avoid any gene- ral engagement until the Anglo-Indian army was drawn into territory at least six hundred miles beyond Candahar. A third Russian corps d’armee would await the Anglo-Indian advance in a strong- ly defensive position on the Kushan and Murghub rivers. Further 13,000 Cossacks at the first position of British advance would swarm through Afghanistan arouse the whole country, proclaim Ayoub Khan Ameer and harass British communica- tions and supplies, raiding around the British army, stampeding camp followers, etc., but avoiding a scrious engagement. A fifth corps of observation of 31,000 men, and 1,500 Cossacks to be stationed at Checkish Bar, on the Caspian, ready to march to Teheran the instant the Shah of Persia shows the slightest sign of aiding the English. Sixth, when the Anglo-Indian army has been drawn far into the interior, worn out by the difficult country and worried night and day by Cossacks,it would be attacked simultaneously by 10,000 men forming the first Russian corps d’armee. In case of British victory over the Russians ho advance would be followed by the im- mediate destruction of railways and made very slowly but surely.
ne i 8 ELD AER
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The golden medical discovery has cured
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‘two stamps for Dr. Pierce’s complete treatise
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teferring |
— ren t= epee nea et — ts rae NO Y BA; Tuk Book Debts of W. R. BOREHAM, Boot and Shoe Merchant of this city, have been assigned to the undersigned, to whose ayent
f amounts due to him will be payable, at the shop ! occupied by Mr. Boreham.
AMHERST BOOT & SHOK MANUFAC TURING CO. J. M. McLeop. Agent, Dec, 30, 1886,
Dominion of Canada,
Province of Prince Edward Island, IN THE SUPREME COURT.
IN the matter of an Act of the Parliament of Canada, aeons in the forty-fifth year of Her present Majesty’s reign, Chapter 23, intituled An Act Kespecting Insoivent Banks, Insur- ance Companies, Joan Companies, Building Societies and Trading Corporations, and of the President, Directors and Company of the Bank of Prince Edward Island, an Insolvent Banking Company.
NOTICE is hereby given that His Honor Mr.
'“ Justice Peters has, by order bearing date the Twenty-ninth auy of December, instant, directed ameeting Of the creditors of the above-named insolvent Banking Company,to be summoned pursuant to the above statute, to examine the accounts of the liquidation, preparatory to the final closing thereof, and to take into cunsidera- tion the amount of remuneration proposed by the Judge in Liquidation, to be allowed to the liquida- tors for their services, namely, the sum of seven- teen thousand dollars, when the creditors may pass such resolutions or make such representa- tions to the said Judge as they may deem fit ; and that such meeting will be held on MONDAY,
the TENTH day of JANUARY next, A. D.,
is87, at the Liquidators office, in the building
known as the bank of Nova Scotia.!in Charlotte- town, aforesaid, at the hour of E even o’clock in the forenoon ; and take further notice that on
THURSDAY, the THIRTEENTH day of JANU-
ARY, next, A. D., 1887, at the hour of Twelve
o'clock, noon, at the Judges’ Cambers, in the Law
Courts Building, in Charlottetown aforesaid, the
said Judge will tix and determine the amount of
remuneration to be paid to the said liquidators for their services, when creditors objecting will be heard.
Dated this Twenty-ninth day of December,
A. D., 1886.
J, A. LONGWORTH, Deputy Prothonotary. Dec, 30—t] jan 10
FIND THE PUZZLE.
piety PIECES GREY FLANNEL, from 18 cents a yard.
THE Talk of the Town is PATON & CO’S. CHEAP GOODS.
BY Y your TEA from JAMES PATON & CO., Market Square.
A BIG STOCK of FUR CAPS and GOAT ** ROBES.
[JSEFUL PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS: Kid / Gloves, Silk Umbrelias, Fur-lined Dolmans, Handkerchiefs and Giove Boxes, Cheap at
J. PATON & CO’S.
--
JAMES PATON & CO, offer Special Induce- ~ ments to CASH BUYERS.
I ADIES’ JACKEIrS, MANTLES, &c., much
4 under regular prices.
COUNTRY CUSTOMERS will find JAMES PATON & CO’S unrivalled for Variety, Ex-
cellence and Cheapness of Goods.
GRAND LOT of MANTLE AND ULSTER- ‘‘LOTHS. Don’t buy before you see our stock. EVERYBODY who wants a new HAT or BON NET should go to JAMES PATON & CO’S.
STILL BUSY. Small Profits are the secret terms, and don’t you forget the place, JAMES PATON & CO’S, Market Square, Charlottetown,
} FAL BARGAINS in Blankets, Horse Rugs, &c., &c., at JAMES PATON & CO's.
THE following is a list of the different COR- “~ SETS we have in stock, price 40 cents up: Dr. Warner’s New Perfumed, Maud, Beauty, Star suns, Paris, Rattler, Seasation, Lansdowne, impcoved, Bonanza, Health. Dermatoid, Lily, Progress, Nursing, and Butterfly.
TSEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR GEN-
/ TLEMEN: Fur Gloves, Far Mitts. Mufflers, Silk Searfs, Cardigans, Silk Handkercbiefs, Um- brellas and Fur Coats.
MEN'S LINDERS & DRAWERS, extra ” value, at PATON & CO’S,
EXTRA GOOD VALUE in TEA this season, done up ia 5, 10 and 20 pound parcels.
DREss GOODS! Dress Goods! cheap, at JAMES PATON & CO’S,
\ TOOL SCAREBFS, Wool Sacgues, Mitts, Hoods,
Tam O’Shanters, Vests, &c., &c. TRUNKS, SATCHEIS & BAGS at Bottom Prices, at JAMES PATON & CO’S.
TRAVELLING
TOHE Largest and most Complete CARPET
DEPARIMENT on_ the slan!. Hem», Seotch, Tapestry, Brussels and Plush Carpews, good patterns and Low Prices.
The Puzzle is to find a better place to bay your Dry Goods than
JAS. PATON & CON,
CHARLOTTETOWN, Dee, 14, 1886,
WANTS, LONE, Fay. de.
\ ANTED—A situation as General Servant Man. Apply to David Fraser, Johnston's River. jansg li pd
Lest -On Friday, 7th inst,. a gold Locket. Finder wiil be rewarded on returning it to the jang 2i
owner—George Alley.
\ TANTED—At the Hospital for the jInsane, a Cook, Apply at the Institution. jan6 6i
wa NTED—A Servant ‘tirl for general house- work; must be able to cook fairly well; good
wages. Apply at this office. jan6 3i
FOUND=In the Excelsior Rink a Gold Brooch. —C. V. McGregor, Osborne House. jano di
—
WANTED —A Girl to do general housework in asmail family. Apply at this office. jan4 3i eod pd
O LET—Shop and Warehouses lately occupied by Beer & Sons at Head St. Peter’s Bay. Ap- ply on the premises. jan3 tf
LOstT—0n Christmas eve, in Charlottetown, a 4 Wallet, containg a sum of money. Finder will be rewarded on leaving same vt EXAMINER oliice. dec3t 3i
T° LET~—Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen Street, lately occupied by W. W. Rodd, Apply on the premises. nov2é4 tf
O LET—The House at the head of Pownal Street, now occupied by Mrs. Robert Weeks, Enquire at THE EXAMINER office. novi7 eod
T° LET—That brick House and Shop on Dor chester Street, foimerly occupied by Owen Connolly; immediate ssion given. For | terms and particulars apply te Owen Connolly. jun2i eod
—
To LET—A_ House on Pleasant Street, with ;
: ble oud well fw w Wilt stable yara, Appy wi
- SATURDAY.
JANUARY 8 1 887.
30,000 FEE
aoa Proce ged aN
PICTURE MOULDINGS,
the Largest Stock ever shown in the Province. Wholesale and Retail at Low Prices. & Fisncugiiishllitaniincdeininiae
A splendid assortment of
AMERICAN METAL MOULDING,
direct from the factory of a renowned Chicago maker—Choice and durable,
Send in your Pictures, &c., and have them framed cheap. Plush frames of every des. cription, made to order.
0
MARK WRIGHT &
Ch'town, Jan. 7, 1886.
THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDOs INSURANCE COMPANY,
20:
CO.
AND GLOB
Assets, Ist January, 1886 . - - $36,606,822.65.
(= FIRE RISKS accepted upon the most Favorable Con ditions and at Lowest Current Rates. R. R. FITZGERALD, Jan. 3, 1887. Agent,
G. H. HASZARD,
BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE. o— English and American Fancy Goods, English and American Stationery, English and American Novelties.
-—o —_- -_—_—_---
T is a fact that you can always get, at G. H. HASZARDS'’, Something New, Something Novel, Something Striking. This is especially trae in
ST ALT Pon 2
of which I have, this season, imported a very choice and extensive line. 1 would also call attention to my large and varied assortment of FANCY GOODS for Christiwas Presents.
Stationery Novelties for Ladies—The Primrose Note, The Porget-Me-Not, The Royat Irish Lover Note, The Old English Note.
Xmas Presents for Gentlemen -Handsome Writing Cases, Pocket Books, Gents Photo Albums, Stylograph Pens, Shaving Sets, Inkstands, Gold Pens, Memorandum Books (in cases), Daily Memorandum Calendars, Stationery Cabinets, Gentlemen's Address Sets.
Xmas Presents for Ladies—Beautiful Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Writing Desks, Scrap Albums, Photo Frames, Ladies’ and Bags, Ladies’ Pocket-Book Sets, New Style Purses and Wallets, Ladies’ Writing Cases, Screen Albums, Sealing Cabinets, Card Cases, &c.
Xmas Presents for Boys— New Books, Writing Desks, Pocket Knives, School Sets, The Boys’ Own Annual, Drawing Sets, Paint Boxes, Pocket Books, Purses, Xe.
za” You will find in our goods something for every one. If you want to be up to the
ne OND Er a eae:
Dec. 8, 1886. BROWN’S BLOCK.
* URS! FURS!
oO
TO MATTER what competitors may say in their advertisements, it is apparent to the general public that the
BEST BARGAINS
can be had at our establishment. It is not cur claim that we offer FURS as cheap as other houses—we claim you save 40 per cent by trading with us. We have not the time to enumerate our bargains in Muffs, Caps, Gloves, Coats, Sacques, Robes, Collars, &c., but we invite you to call and examine them—asatisfy yourself that our
bargains are genuine, and our prices the LOWEST OF THE LOW.
o
STUARTS NEW FUR STORE,
NEWSON BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN. Ch'town, Dec. 11, 1886.
xX XK
SS
Boots, Boots.
0
Buy Your TA Tt, ROOTS | inlet DORSEY, GOFF & CQ.
Ch’'tewn, Svpt. 2, (880,
a
SO mar Yoni
ceed age <emnindlssAlO M