a 9 eee eg es: Sati mamma 9 IS

sec Bab ®

: ; : “4

EN

nT ‘DAILY EXAMINER.

THE

ec a LCE LO

NOVEMBER 9, 1888.

The Situation in the States.

LATER advices from the States conirm

the news that the Republicans were signal- ly victorious in the Presideutial fight. *% , y

Chere is but one change to be made in the

} : ha rlar returns obtained on the night of the elec-

tions. Connecticut will be counted for

: eee the Democrats in the Electoral College ; ein. ik and the vote will be, for Harrison, 233; for Cleveland, 168.

The fact that no one has been found to

charge that Mr. Harrison is a thief, liar, debauchee, or anything worse than a ‘‘ weak

kneed, second-rate man ” may be taken as

personal character

is as nearly spotless as it can be ;

an indication that his and, if he does not fall under the malign influence of Blaine, it 1s p ssible that the Pre sident- elect will make for himself a very credit- able rect rd ever, labor under a disadvantage similar to that which hampered the movements of his predecessor, the only difference being that it was the Senate which opposed Cleve- land’s policy, and it is the House of Repre- sentatives which will oppose that of Har- rison.

,

The Democratic majority in the House

of Representatives will—unless it can be}

‘bought over” or ** forced into line’

prevent the Republicans from carrying out & vigorous, radical or particularly brilliant policy. As the Senat Milis Bill, se we m:

Representatives will

} } eo tha disposed or the cispose OL a bill to ‘ oe . ; + *3 make whiskey free of duty, ora bill to add naterially to the protective or prohibitive ’ : +} i : +} Canal tendencies of tne tarilii; and 4S tne senate

; . : . } » ++ . ‘ efused its assent to the fisne

Ss) it may De (aden [0

° . ‘ . - House of Representatives will find means

‘ } P - . “14 1 ¥ nr - . ha oo la-

to defeat any arrangemen for the settie

ment of the fishery dispute which will . . ae !

efiect cre t pon the administration on

it of the good sense, ¢ woud feeling and }

it is but just to irrison to say that the conditions

I will that a}

which . } in Which ie Willi

s ig :

iavbor are Sucil g or splended course of policy will be ible —unless the conditions

relied

ior nim imp ss > changed—-and that he cannot be ‘

upon or expected to

of his administration as to the will of the |

nation respecting any gestion of public p licy.

[The will of the nation concern-

the question of Protection has, however, been expressed sO emphatically that neither party in the}

United States will dare attempt to lower the wall which divides American labor and foreign competition.

At the opening of the campaign, we hop-

ei that evidence might be found, in the

election, of a disposition to trade with Canada. We did not hope for Commercial Union or procity—Canada wants neither. But we heped that the Milis Bill might again be

addi-

potatoes—

taken up; and that, mayhap, a

tion al

few articles— particularly embodied forth. interfere with the working

might be added to the tree list

init. Bat,no! The fiathas gone

shall

principle of Protection to all the sin the United States.

, +» brhigtis. ole

What a rade awakening of the opposi- g }

tionist politicians of Canada who went

through the land, previous to the general

elee on,

spouting volumes of wrath Sir John Macdonald

upon because he had not pla rect ida in the position of a beggar at the gates of Washington, because he had not gone down on his knees and asked and sbtained the boon of Reciprocity from the United States! The electors of Prince Edward Island who were

: magvoaates of the

deluded by the vaporing and vituperation of Mr. L.

now know who was rightly informed as to

Hl. Davies and his followers will

the policy of the United States, and whose course, in respect to Reciprocity, was the wisest : that followed by the Government,

or that pr posed by the Opposition.

~ ++ 0 @ee —--

~ Commercial Union and Unrestricted Reciprocity are dead! What shall the next fac be?

—-——--#-@+¢ -—___

In the cases of the criminal libels ae ee ‘

brought by Premier Greenway and -Attor- ney-General Martin against the Manitoba Free Press and_ Morning Call, the Grand Jury found no bills. The Free Press as- serts that the Government are afraid to bring the matter to a trial.

(

Supreme Court.

——_— .

Friparx, Nov. 6.

Duncan McEwen vs. John Robertson. — The court this morning gave judgment in this matter, discharging the rule nisi for a non-suil with costs.

Stephen Ayer vs. George B. Sims.—Tried ut Summerside October Term. Verdict for defendant. On motion of Mr. N. McLeod for plaintiff, the Court grants a rule nisi = ® new trial, returnable Hilary Term text.

ae Finnigan and another va, Francis radiey and others.—-Tried Trinity Term pe Verdict for plaintiff for $72.55. Mr.

vesson, Q. C.. is now showing cause aruce nisi for new trial.

on

ifaliat

The combination Ayer’s Pills renders as well as cathartic.

of ingredients found in them tonic and curative For this reason they are the best medicine for people of costive habit as they restore the natural evtion uf tee brew he, Withwut de Lidl terms,

y be sure the House of}

1 ae ; Detn.

enutorce the opinions

recipre cate |

Unrestricted Reci-!

“ Di niitin

1h

The Presidential Election.

NO INTEREST IN ENGLAND.

A Loudon despatch says that General Harrison’s vietory caused no excitement In dipl matic circles. As was _expected the public has shown no interest In the election. Salisbury, Gladstone and Balfour had made arrangemetts to obtain at the earliest moment bulletins of the result of the — tions. Mr. Phelps, {merican miuister, says he hopes the returis from Michigan and Ohio will tura the tide.

elec:

SORRY FOR ONE THING.

‘*Though we internal more re-

Says the London Times : believe President Cleveland's policy and his administration markable for capacity and uprightness than anything to which the Republicans can point in recent years, we cannot profess revret at the event which may be regarded as an appropriate penalty for his discredit- ible subservience to the meanest influences American politics and his culpable ne- glect of the doctrines of international in- tercourse. We are sincerely sorry a change at

ot , A

of government involves the retirement Minister Phelps, who has performed his duties with marked ability and adroitness ‘and won ever our esteem and friendship.

His administration will, how- |

JUDGE THURMAN SUMS UP.

Judge Thurman, the Democratic candi- date for the Vice-Presidency, said, after the result was known: ‘* In fact, it looks as if the people of the United States have de- cided that the tariff is not a tax, and they are the arbitrators in the case. If they have decided so, nobody will acquiesce in

| their decision more quickly than 1.” | EEE ES

Personal.

Curious though it be, it is not uncommon to see a cold water man boil with rage. the English librettist, has

%15 a 66 Eliot’s

W. S. Gilber , }

Romola.

of China nearly happy, th

dramatised George It will cost the

$10,000,000 to

1 . - - Minperol learn bow to be ugh

; . : Ty @ reat: SOrel

, has taken action

damages for false arrest against the Hochelaga Cotton Company. : " ‘ oe Mr. J. T. Hawke, of the 7ranscript, is ina

s eritieal condition at his home in Moncton. He

for S20,000

is suifering from typhoid fever.

Gen. Boulanger diesses with extreme ele- gance. When in acivilian’s attire he is one of the most fashionable men in Paris.

So Professor Goldwin Smith is to wry and revive that dead duck the Commercial Un on Club. Friends with galvanic batteries are re- quested to be on hand.

-ev. Mr. Carruthers lectured in MeGregor's

i Hall, Ne w G} sgoWw, N. S., on Thurs j Ly even-

ing. His subject was ‘‘Shakespeare’s Mac- The lecture is highly spoken of. Greenway the Government

Premier says

| will take other steps to vindicate themselves

from the charges made by the Cal! and free Press, now that the libel suits have fallen through.

Mrs. Catherine Aspel, of Philadelphia, has just recovered $872.75 from Job Smith, of the same city, for calling her ‘‘a daisy.” There | is a warning in this for some Charlottetown | poung men.

i W. P. Colwill and two daughters left here in the Boston boat yesterday on their way to | Seattle, W. T., where Mr. Colwill has start- ‘ed a branch business, and where he thinks of |settling. The business will be carried on | here as usual until spring to clear out balance lof stock. | The fact of Mr. Chamberlain’s departure i for the United States on board of the Cunard i Line steamer Aurania, which sailed from 'Queenstown on Sunday last, was guarded | with the utmost secrecy, in fear that it would ‘influence voting in the American elections (on Tuesday. A special stateroom had been en- {gaged for him on the steamer, and he rigidly ' secluded himself until the vessel left Queens- jtown. His name does not appear on the list |of passengers. The Queen, who is still at Balmoral, attend- |ed Crathie parish church on Sunday, October | 21, and partook of the sacrament as admin- listered in the Church of Scotland. Her Majesty was accompanied by Prince and | Princess Henry of Battenburg, Princess | Frederica, avd Lady Errol, all of whom joined iin communion, Rev. A. A. Campbell, the | parish minister officiating It is the Queen's leustom to thus signify her regard for the church of her northern subjects as we ll as her i official connection with it.

scinsctiipasaiaaiiilllalliaa/ ities What to Wear.

—

| (Sele cted from Weldon’s Popular Fashion Pubh- lications by permission. )

| ete

and is much used as a relief to darker colors— ¢

| Red is very prominent again in dress goods,

grey, navy dark green, and some of the fancy , patterns for collars, cuffs, plastrous, &c.

Some materials are shown with a_ fringe border in the style of Scotch shawls. Bor- dered dresses promise to be very fashionable. An effective border seen a few days since had the border woven of tinsel and silk in quite an Oriental effect.

The most fashionable draperies are deep, and not too fully draped—many of them caught up on the hip with an immense buckle.

Both long mantles and short jackets are worn, tweeds and smooth cloths being mostly used, and checks, stripes and plain equally correct.

Hats with low crowns and brims which shoot out wide in front are to be worn, whilst bonnets remain small, and both are trimmed high in front.

Long feathers are decidedly returning to favor for the large hats.

Satin-edyed faille ribbon is fashionable, but the greatest novelties are the bordered and watered ribbons.

The latest novelty in dresses for children is the directoire style.

Beer Bros, are receiving new goods from | Great Britain every week, and therefore are | in a position to supply the latest novelties in every department.

| Two Suppen Drarus.—Says the Farmer: Two very sudden deaths occurred in the neighborhood of Long River afew days ago. On last Thursday evening after tea |Mr. William McKay, of Stanley, went out | to the field to do some work, and his not ,coming home soon caused the family to go and see if anything was the matter, when they found him on the ground speechless. He was taken home only to linger till |Saturday when life became extinct. The ‘funeral took place on last Monday. Mr. Richard Found, miller, of Long River, was |pres.nt. That evening Mr. Found went to ithe mill, after he had returned from the ‘interment, to take ina grist, and while standing by the cart he suddenly dropped to the ground. He lingered till next abr in _— the same state as Mr. McKay, not being able ty speak Vay Whea kv expired, vil

“DAILY EXAMI

Meeting of Presbytery. Tux Presbytery of P. E. | Summerside on the evening Gth inst., for the purpose of hearing Henry Dickie’s ordination trials. There were present, ¥M. McbLeod, Arthur F. Carr, Wm. P. Archibald, B. D., Alex. Raulston, George McMillan, Be Campbell, George Fisher, J. Kt. Thomas Corbett, J. M. McLeod, M. A., and Wm. Tuffts, M. A., ministers and Dr.

Mr.

Stewart, elders. : Mr. Dickie’s ordination trials were heard and cordially sustained.

were received and disposed of.

The Clerk was authorized to moderate in acall in the congregations of West and Clyde Rivers as soon as he shall find them prepared to proceed.

The following committees were appoint- ed, viz. :-—

Augmentation— Rev. McMillan, James Carruthers, A. MeL. Sinclair, A. F. Carr, J. R. Coffin, A. W. Mahon, T. C. James and Dr. McKay. ¢

Systematic Beneticence— Rev. George Fisher, J. G. Cameron and T. C. James.

State of Religion—Rev. J. R. Collin, A. F. Carr, Thos. Corbett and Dr. McKay.

Sabbath Schools —-Rev. A. B. McLeod, Henry Dickie, M. A., and James Car- ruthers.

Book of Forms—Rev. J. M. McLeod, A. McL. Sinclair and Alex. Raulston.

Temperance— Rev. A. W. Mahon, John M. McLeod, M. A., Wim. Tutfts, Me. A, and James Carruthers, elder.

The amount required from the Presby- tery of P. E. L, for the Augmentation Fund this year is $976 and the Presbytery agreed to ask the congregations to contri- bute the same amounts this year as last, with the following tague, $30; Georgetown, $29;

donia, $16.

, Geo.

changes,

Day Kast. lie on the table, and Mr. ed to exchange with Mr. Brown, intimate the fact of his resignation and cite the congregation to appear for their interests at a Meeting of Presbytery to be heid at

Sterling, in an earnest and eloquent ad- introduced his motion, auent the

of a foreign missionary, by the The motion

from

dress, support members of this Presbytery. received cousiderahble support members present, but agreed to allow the motion to he on the table until next quarterly meeting.

Mr. Stephen was appointed to West and Clyde Rivers.

On Wednesday evening the Presbytery, according to previous arrangement, pro- ceeded with the ordination and induction of Mr. Henry Dickie, M. A.. The edict having been returned duly served, was read a third time in the hearing of the congregation, and no objections having been offered against the life, literature, or doctrine of Mr. Dickie, Rev. J. M. McLeod, M. A., preached an able and appropriate-sermon on 2nd Cor., iv:5. Rev. Mr. McMillan narrated the steps al- ready taken. [he Moderator pat? the usual questions, which, being satisfacBrily answered, Mr. Dickie was, by prayer and the laying on of the hands of the Presby- tery, ordained and set apart to the office vf the gospel ministry, and inducted into the pas orai charge of the congregation of Sum- merside. Rev. Mr. Archibald then in well chosen words addressed ‘the minister, and Rev. J. M. McLeod, of Charlottetown, the congregation. Rev. Mr. Carr closed the interesting service by invokiag the Divine blessing on pastor and people. The Rev. Mr. Dickie received the usual welcome from the congregation on their retiring fromthe church, and was introduced to the session as their future Moderator, and his name, on motion, was added to the roll of Presbytery. The trustees then came for- ward and gave Mr. Dickie a cheque for the first instalment of his salary.

J. M. McLeop, Presb’y Clerk.

————

Local Notices.

Sale of oil paintings to-night, at 7.30 p. m. Also to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. G. M. Harris, Auctioneer.

WE have quite a large stock of dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sets and glass table sets -wnich must be sold.—W. P. Colwill

nov9 dy wy 6w

Laptes’, girls’ and boys’ winter underwear ; anothor lot just received at Stanley Bros. 3rown’s Block, nov8 3 Tuer is yet a large quantity of creckery in ail the lines we carry. The people are de- lighted with the bargains they are getting at

the cheap crockery store.—W. P. Colwill. nov9 dy wy 6w

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL DAVIES.

Nov 8—L G Christie, New York; J M Mac- leod, Amherst; Geo McAvity, St John; R F Merlin, Halifax; R J Logan, Jos Youngheart, Montreal; J H Haslam, Emerald. 9—Thos C Newton, Henry Shott, J Richards, W Mathe- son, Halifax; E P Romereil, Montreal.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Nov 8—Alex Raulston, Murray Harbor North; W F Tidmarsh, St Peter’s Island; HJ Kllis, W J Hines, Pniladelphia; Rev R Mac- Kenzie, Baddeck, C B; Chas C Rhodes, Hali- fax; A Boyd, Montreal; M W _ Bateman, Shediac; C Pease, Woodstock; C A McNutt, Kensington.

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride’s father, on

the 6th inst., by Rev. J. M. MacLeod, of Charlottetown, P. P. Archibald, Esq., of Halifax, N. S., to Miss Maggie, daughter of Mr. James Motfatt, of New Glasgow, P. E. Island. ‘in this city on the 7th, by the Rev. S. Wesion-Jones, Rector of St. Paul's, Mr. Craven Covenlock Meikle, of Charlottetown, to Eda Jane, eldest daughter of Wm. H. Smith, Esq., Wiasloe Rowd.

At Lynn, Mass, oa the Lith ult., by Rev. C. Young, Mr. Wm. i. Porter, son of James Porter, Esq., formerly of St. Eleanor’s, P. E. Island, now of Moose Jaw, N. W. T., to Minnie Taylor, grand-daughter of Jame Wiggins, Esq., Alberton, P. E. Island.

At the Methodist Parsonage, Sammerside, P. E. Island, oa the 6th inst., by the Kev.

Geo. C. ?. Palmer, Thomas Baglole, to Eliza- , 4 ’ 2 Wh Gillis, both vi Lot 16, P, Ey Ielaad.

} ’ tie |

on motion it was}

| AER BD.

sland met in Hicks, aged 32 years, of Tuesday, Hicks, Buctouche, N. B.

. i Rae. McKay, James Carruthers and Heury A. | *

On Wednesday morning the Presbytery again met, whea reports from Catechists

| '

j i

|

viz:—Mon- | and Cale- | j}and by all Trains on Rev. Archibald Brown tendered his re- | signation of the congregation of Richmond | The resignation was allowed to | Corbett appoint: |

aa ce ene

—_——_—-—-

At Moncton, October 17th, Ingram Edward third son of Robert He leaves a wife and three children. His end was peace.

At Loag River, on Monday, 29th ult., after

Revs. Alex. Sterling, | a lingering illness, which he bore with Chris- M. A., | tian resignation, John Bernard, elder of the |

Presbyterian church, New London, agea 68

A., BE. Gillies, Mal. | years. Collin, |

At Kildare, on the 26th ult., years; also on the 2nd inst., Rebecea, 8 years, children of Maggie and Robert Me-

ST. PETER’S

ONCERT !

| PEOPLE MUST HAVE CLOTHING, and want the Best ” , Value for their Money. ;

CONCERT will be held for the benefi of the above Church, in the

Y. M. Cc. A. HALL,

—ON--

Tuesday, 27th Inst.)

Many of the leading «Musicians of the city have kindly promised to assist, and ROM- BERG’S TOY SYMPHONY, never before performed in this city, will be given.

Tickets 25 cents each, to be obtained at the Drug Stores. nov9

P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY.

ene ne

| ETURN TICKETS at one-first-class fare will | be issued to and from all Stations on this |

Kailway by Afternoon Trains on November 14th, November 15th, inst., good toreturn up to and on 19th November, 188%. J. UNSWORTH, Superitencent. Railway Ojjice. Ch’town, Oct. 26, 1888. nov9—dy di pat 4i her pio guar li

TO THE TRADE!

Summerside on 11th December, at 11} o’cloeck a. m. ’ According to notice given, Rev. A

!

|

'

IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE:

& Oi Barrels Choice No. 1 AMERICAN e pU BALDWINS, ex steamers trom Boston.

500 Barrels No, 1 { APPLES, from Annapolis and Cornwallis, in Baldwins, Ribston Pippins, Russets, Kings, Thompson Seediings, RK. I. Greenings, &c.

Orders from dealers attention.

will receive prompt

A. McNEILL,

nov9—tf Auctioneer.

Gravensteins Keeping

RB AUCTION, on MONDAY, November 12th, at 10.30 o'clock :— 200 Barrels, in Gravensteins and Winter- keeping Apples.

and Winter- Apples.

A. McNEILLL,

Auctioneer.

VANADA ATLANTIC Steamsaip Company.

nov9 —2i

S. HALTFAX ’

TH i a HY a), 4 ~WILL LEAVE-

Charlotteiswn for Boston

VIL IALIFAX, —ON—

Thursday, 15th of Nevember, —AND—

Boston for Charlottetown _on—

Saturday, 10th of November,

Wednesday, “ist November.

Throvgh Ticketa issued from all Stations on the P. E. I. Railway.

The “HALIFAX” has been built specially for this route, combining SAFETY, SPiED and COMFORT.

‘The Fastest and Most Palatial PASSENGER ma a between BOSTON AND THE PRO-

iINCKES.

Luxurious Cabins, Elegant St ite- reoms, Grand Dining Salvon above the Deck, Palatial Social Hall. Spacions Smoking Row:

Connecting at BOSTON with Fall River Line ior New York; Metropolitaa Line for New York; Canada Pacific Railway tor Quebec, Moutreal, Torento andail Canadian points; New England and Savannah S. 8S. Line for all Southern points ; 2 Steamboat and Railroaa Lines south and

esi.

AtHALIFAX with Steamers for Newfound- land nnd St. Pierre. aiso steamer * Electra” for Lunenburg ; shortest route to Chester, Bridge- water, Mahone Bay, &c., &c.

AtPORT HAWKESBURY with Steamers of the bras D’or Navigation Co. for Sydney, Bad- deck, Whycocomah, and ali points in Cape

isreton. FARES:

Charlottetown to Boston..... Gisheaesesasewed § Charlottetown to New York, via Fail River SN s. Siidiie come iaeeu MMS bite sdneda’ 9 50

Induding Cabin Berth. Staterooms Extra.

Through Bills of Lading issned to New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Providence, Savannah Norfolk and points in Ontario and Western Staies. Also to Liverpool, London, Glasgow and West Iedies.

For Fyeight cr other information apply to | FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent,-Charlottetown, P. E. L CHIPMAN BRQS., Agents, Halifax Ricuarpson & BARNARD,

Lewis’ Whari, Bowtwu, novs

WINTER-KEEPING |

~ ERIDAY NOVEMBER

JAMES

| |

9,

sec eases naam a te cnn ial

ee ete ee

| |

POPULAR STORE.

0

| j } |

Bella, aged 5 >

* NEW CLOTHING ROOMS,

OL ree

SsrTrocK JuST IW!

-—--_-—- (0)

DON’ BUY without first seeing our Flannel and Dregy ‘Shirts, Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, Ties, Collars | DON’T BUY witiiout seeing our NEW SUITS, our New OVERCOATS. | A Great Bargain also in WARM UNDERCLOTHING, | Special Qualities ia Scotch Lambswool UNDERWEAR!!

JAMES PATON & CO.,

| | Ch’town, Oct. 18, 1888. MARKET SQUARE. j |

oe eS “ae ree eaeeeee age

Fur Goods, All Good, | k ur Goods, | ‘ashionable,

Wool Goods, ] Serviceable Wool Groods,

Dress Goods, 7 Mitlinery,

Dress Goods, Niillinery,

Dress Goods, MEillinery,

Ulsters, backets,

Ulsters, | and ‘CHEAP, ; Jackets, | at

Charlottetown, Oct. 13, 1888.

HARRIS New Winter Clothing,

now oper, Mens’ Nap Reefers,

Miers Nap Overcoats,

STEW ART, is0ys Overcoats, Boys’ Reefers, LUNDON Gioves, Hosiery, HOUSE. LOW PRICES FOR CASH.

Charlottetown, October 15, 1888.

Felt Hats, Caps,

Ls

FALL & WINTER CLOTHING

FOR MEN AND BOYS.

o——

J. B. MACDONALD

IS NOW SHOWLNG A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF

Mens’ and Boys’ Overcoats, Reefers and Suits,

IN NAPS, BEAVERS AND WORSTEDS.

PRICES SO LOW AS TO DEFY COMPETITION. No Brag or Bluster wnniee’ to sell those Goods.

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. ’ . : li 4 ee a Fer your own sakes, don’t buy until you see the Stock and Prices at

J. B. MACDONALD’,

Ch'wwn, Ove. 29, Laue: QUBEN STREBT.

PATON & C0’S |

Beer Bros.

—_—