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ea A

THE

DAILY

EXAM

INR. : :

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8.

1892.

THE DAILY EXAMINER DECEMBER 2, 1892 gue New Ministry

s] Joux T « has exhibited

great deal of sk

of his Cabinet. Hia retention of Sir Johr

Sinith as ministers

Abbott and Hon. Frank Sin

without « ftice will ensure to him, in respec

to ditlicult questions of policy and adminis- tration, the advice and assistance of two sbility and large His transfcr of the Hon. Me new and important

of Trade and Com-

men of ul juestioned

experience. Kei p sition of Ministe: merce will secure for those great laterests in the

, , +] fe Bowell » tHe

ne who has won, unbroken political career

the attenticn of « course of a long, the confidence of the c -untry at Jarge—one who, #8 Minister of Customs, received & soecial training for the werk to which he ’, The fact that Mr.

Government aod

haz now been called. Bowell remains in the that Mr. Clark Wallace has accepted a seat in the cabinet and is one of the Comptro’- lers of Customs ard Iolard Revenue is a strong evidence that Sir John Thompson does not contemplate an attack upon Pro- As Minister of Agricul- be more

teatant interests. ture, Ex-Governor interesting in the eyes of our farmers than

Angers will

he was, even when driving from office the wicked Mercierites. He certainly has » wide field in which to display pvlitical skill and ability as well as large and generous sympathy with our farmers. We trust that he will proveto be a worthy succeesor of Hion. Mr. Carling. Mr. Curran, the bril- liant Irish representative of the Irishmen of the great city of Montreal, is Solicitor

General. For the most part, Sir Jobn Thompson hes retained the old Ministers in the old cffizes, with which th-y are fam- iliar, and yviven the new positions to the

new men. In this he has shown his wis

dom

The City Court.

Ir appews that judges sometimes differ — as well as lawyers and dcctors. The deci- sion ot Judge Alley in the Joy case dces does not, of course, affect the position of Mr. Fitzgerald as Judge of the Ci'y Court. Nevertheless Judge Alley has pointed out that Mr. Fitzgerald occupies an anomalcus position. The City lacorporation Amer d- ment Act srovides that **The person who sha!l be appointed Stipendiary Magistrate for the City shall not fill any other office." A provision in the same Act that the Sti- pendiary Magistrate shall hold a court for the quently,—by inadvertence, we presume,— repealed by the Act which provides that ‘there shall said City a Court of Record to be called ‘the City Court,” over which one Judge shall provide.” Further, it is claimed that the appomtment of all Judges lies with the Domiaion Government. seems to be

recovery of small debts was, subse

be in

Under theee circumstances it necessary (1) that the Local Legislature shall, by special remove the disqualification of the Stipendiary Mag‘. trate for any other office ; and (2) that Mr

enactment,

Frzgerald shall receive his appuintment as Judge of the City Court from the D_ minion There ought to be no diffi We need not enlarge upon the fitness of Mr.

Government. culty sbout either of these points.

Fitzgerald for the positon, or uyon the importance of maintaining the City Court The City Court is resested to by most o¢ our citiz ns who have to sue, and cor fi dence in Mr. Fi zzgerald’s ability as «a judge

is very general. His long and honorable career as Stipendiary Magistrate, und the satisfaction which he has given in the dis- charge of his duties, constitute a strong claim upon the prompt consideration of the Provincial Legislature and the Dominion Government.

ero

* Presh Breezes.’

Tuk Grove of Chic igo-

view of literature, society, religion, art and

& quarterly re-

politics, contains an article entitled ‘'Fresh Breezes from Behring Sea,” which is re- matkable for vituperative energy as well as for the masa of sulid truth which it con- tains. The writer refers particularly te General Bu:ler’s article on the Behring Sea controversy, in the North American Re- He declares thar ‘‘General Butler, like all hia tribe from this day, writes without any regard for the

view.

Samuel Adams to

truth, without any desire to get at or state the bottom facts in the case; indeed, with a braz*n, unconcealed purpose to evade the truth, to put « false and plausible assump- of truth; and then pro-

ceeding on the assumption that Enyland is

tion in the plac»

all in the wrong in this matter, as in every- thing else, this famous—one might almost aay show how

Yankee proceeds to easy it would for the United

States to put the British Empire in their

infamous—old

pocket and wipe the gutters of Boston with the rest of the universe.”” He then de- mounces ‘“‘the moral obliquity of New England during the last two hundred years until now her representative daughters will put falsehood for truth, darkness for light, vice for virtue, and smile at their emartness with a sort of squint-eyed shrewdness, dreaming all the while that neither God nor min sees or

sons and

notices these thiags any more.”

‘The real questions between Eng'and and the United States," he continues, ** were and remiin ; Furst, to what ex’ent is England claiming, and to what extent is the Government of the United States re- fusing, rights in the Behring Sea that are

Vive frame Brussels Carpet, only 90c; five-frame Brussels Carpet, only 90c,

| Government of the | rights in the Behring Sea that England did | pot cla'm and exercise while Alask»

| Russian land care in the formation |

not usually claimed or refused in ocean waters? Second, to what extent is Eug- land clainsiaz, and to what extent is the

United States’ refusing,

was a possession, and that Russia ad- mitted and did not refuse / The predic- tion is ventured,that the arbitrating powers will be the United States have no other rights in the waters of the are usually claimed granted to nations; se- that as the right to fish in the open seas is aright claimed by an? granted to ali nations and men, the arbi- cuncede that as Behring Sea is part of the waters cf the common oceans of the world, the English and Brit- with Yankees,

convinced, first, that seas than and other cond,

trating powers will

ish-Canadians, in common Indians, Eequimaux and Chinamen, have a right to ca’ch tadpoles and seals in Behring Sea, if they are so inclined and if they find the fishery profitable. ‘* Instead of goirg into this phase of the question, General Sutler settles it by one swoop of his august hand. as follows: ‘All claims to the lands and waters on this continent have teen ob- tained through the right of discovery and occupation.’ This is a singularly stupid, disjointed, vulnerable, and lying statement It was meant to be very wise and very knavish, or both; but, unfortunately, knavery and wisdom do not go well together, even in modern politics and modern liter. atuce. It would be nearer the truth to say that all claims to the lands and waters on this continent have been obtained through robbery aud murder. ) choose to squint at the ‘eternal humanity”—and conclude,

wholesale you principles of after all, that they onlyjmean all the red men, black men, and all the silver spoons and sell, in Review

you can grab and mortgage order to put -North money into your rascally pocket, you can write all the artic’es you please without ‘ru’h or honor in them, but you will be ept t» find anf»rbitrative, Nemesis scmewhere, that will knock your Yankee notions into everlasting As regards the present difliculty between England and the United States, nobody questions the ‘claims to the lands and waters in this the general's

Americiu

contempt.

therefore

bombast is as the Yankee’s unprincipled statement of funda- ig always sure to be. These two lies hold the key to the general’s

continent,’ and

wide of mark as a

mental principles article, and it is worth while to lay them out and bury them as they deserve. If they have any meaning or value in the present case, they mean by implication, at least, that all the lands and waters of this belong to the Yankee and his heirs. But by far the greater part of the lands and waters of this c ntin- eat are still in the urquestioned poasegsion of the Spanish, the Brazilian-Spanish, and the English, and the true inwardness of the General's grotesque claim would only be admitted ty a man intoxicated with bad morality or bad whiskey. It feared that General Butler has long b en suff_ring from the double malady.” The writer proceeds to argue the question in de- tail, and says to the General: ‘** You may dodge or fool the editor of the North American Review —that is an easy task, You may, perhaps, purchase him witha tip—Carnegie-like—and get your windy

continent

is to be

trash into its pages, and put money in all your pockets; but you cannot dodge the editor of the Globe or cscape the demnuaticn

«f hell.”

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

—

A Correction.

Sin,—I notice in last evening's Examiner & communication signed **Samaritan,” in re- ference to an article which the writer says appeared in tLe Morning Guardian, The facts of the cave are these: [ne man referie | to fell down the steps lesdirg to the basement of Zion Church, not dari: g the prayer meeting, as stated in the article in your paper, but a cousiderable time after the mectiag had been disnissed. The Church choir being only pre- sent, they having remained fur practice, several members of the chcir went to the man’s aesistance, nope of whom knew who he was, end he himself was so drunk that he could not give bis name or place of residence, They did not carry him to the sidewalk, but cared for him until such time as they were about to leave the Church. As they could get no ioe formation from him either as to bis name or residence, they had no otber alternative but to communicate with the Police Station, where he was afterwards taken.

I can vouch for the above fac's being cor- rect, es they were obteined from a member of the choic who was present. I my state also that, being present myself at the prayer meeting, no such occurrence took place as stated in the article in your paper.

Ausex. G, Bremner.

Ch’town, Dec. 3, 1892.

I

E. Hackett, Eeq., Tignish, is in the city.

eiaauiiasiaiias To-nicuT we will continue our bargain sale of Underclothing. Everyone should call before they are all suld out.—D. A, Bruce. lnaicieliicdiiate Get Oxt.—Mr. A, 8. Johnson has forward- ed Tne EXAMINER one of the neatest and most artistic calendars for 1893 we have seen this year. The calendar is intended as an advertisement for the well known and eliable Everybody's Pills. cineenialenneii STEAMERS Movements.—The St. Lawrence anil Stanley left Charlottetown at the vaual time this morning. It is unders‘ood ti at his

wi | be the first-mentioned steamer’s lasi t ip | candied citron, orange aud lemon peels

this season,

The Northumberland, which left Summer. side on time yesterday morning, did not reach Foiat du Che: e antil an early hone this mor:- ing, owing to the thick. foggy weather then prevsiliog She arrived at Summerside «np return this forenoon at vine o'clock, and left again tor the Peint at ten o'clock.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Srrecrat Desratrcues To Tre Examiner

The New Cabinet. A COMPLETE LIST.

Old and New Ministers.

A STRONG ADMINISTRATION.

MonreeatL, Dec. 3.

Your correspondeut is assured that the work of cabinet reconstruction which has been going on at Ottawa for the past few days was completed at a late huur yester- day, with the following result :

Sir John Thompson, Premier and Minis- ter of Justice.

Hon. Geo.E. Foster, Minister of Finance.

Hoa. MacKenzie Bowell, Minister of Trade an i Commerce.

Hon. J. A Ouimet, Minister of Pudlic Works.

Hon. J. hn Haggart, Minister of Rail- ways and Canals.

Hon. Jubn Costigan, Secretary of State.

Hon. A. R. Angers, Minister of Agricul- ture.

Hon. General. .

Hon. Chas. i. Tupper, Minister Marine and Fisheries.

Hon. J. J. Ourran, Solicitor Genera’.

Hon. Clark Wallace, and Hon. Co onel Tisdale, Comptrollers of Customs and I[n- land Revenue.

Sir John Abbott and Hon. Frank Smith, Ministers without Portfolio.

Hon. J. C. Patterson, Minis‘er of Militia & Defence.

Hon. W. B. Counc |

How. Thes M. Daley, Minister of the Inter or.

There is now no possible doubt sbout Hon, 7J. A. Chapleau’s acceptance of the Governorship of Quebec, apd he will be sworn in at onee,

Premier DeBoucherville has signified his intention of resigniug the leadership of party in Quebec and it looks as if he would immediately carry out his determination. If so, Hon. L, O. Taillon will be called on by Governor Chaplesu to forms new government.

Sir A. P. Caron, Postmaster

Ives, President of the

oe

The Borde. Case. Tacnton, Dec. 3.

The grand jury, in their finding, say that Lizzie Borden, in August last, did feloniously, wilfully, and of malice afdre- thought, strike Abby Darfee Borden with cettain sharp, cutting weapons, inflicting twenty mortal wounds, of which said Abby Durfee Borden instantly die*?, The second count is the same as the first, merely sub stituting the name of Andrew Ja_kso. Borden for Abby Durfee Borden, and ten

mortal wou ds instead of twenty.

Champion Skaters.

Sr. Jown, Dec. 3. Hagen, the skater, with Breen end Mce- Cormick, will leave on Monday for Minne- opohs. Breen, of this province, has not yet been able to arrange a match with Hagen, whose backer wants lsrger stakes than Breen is able to put up.

Lighthouse Established.

Orrawa, Dec. 3 A lighthouse has been established by the

the Busy of Fandy, coast of Nova Scotia It will be put in operation Janu sry iat. ecb diaeah

toyal Bounty.

Lonpon, Dee. 3. William Watson, the poet, who wr +e the best obituary poem on Lord Tennys 10

leaving the question of pension ip ub » Le —_— oO

Potato Imports.

Bostox

Dee : Thirty th: usand bushels of potators Love arrived at this port within the iso: days from the Provinces. — rT oe oe

cau

Tuts is tocertify thatI came to the | Wilmot Spa Springs im Oct. 1857 so much +til cted with Cy:pepsia that I did not «x- pect to live lony,

Free'y drinking the |

water e-mpletely cured me in a few weeks. Nenumsan Vrapensrre. Fredericton, N. B. ree

A Porstsn —Now is tke time when the judicious and hb-raladvirtiser reaps a gelden harvest. G» inte i: whole-souled; don’t , dabb'e or expe:iment; m ke a business «t it and the pub.ic will look «ut for the rest. If you have not suffi:i-ut confidence io yeur stock to expenl money on advertising .t thoroughly, you cannot ¢xpect the public to have enough contidence im you to trade with you.

Local Notices Read Pa-zird & Moore's ad in to-day's! issue. j

Remember — The Diamond Bookstore ' bezaar opens on Monday. © It is better than ever. Be eure to call.

Big sale—The is great Cemand at the Diamond Bookstore for the Christmas num. | bers of t’e various illustrated papers as they are they are the cheapest in the city. Fact.

Will be here to-night—Call at the Di-- mond Bookstore and get a copy of Pro-' gress containing ful account of the incid- ents attending the execution of ‘‘Buck,” profosely illustrated.

; !

New Candied Peels.—Beer & Goff have just | received from London their Xmas stock of

decz 3i | §New Raisins.—Beer & Goff have just re | ceived their Xmas stock of common acd layer Valencia raisins, and they are now cfferiog them at exceedingly low prices. If you want the best stock iu the market at the lowest price, don’t pass Neer & Goff's stores. :

dec? 3i

Grandest Display Ever Seen on P. E. Island

FLANNELS. }

OUR OWN MAKE.

From Our Own Tweeds.

READY-MADE CLOTHING

Come to the Store where you can You will save money by buying from us,

Charlottetown, November 12, 1892--dy eod & wy

lI il UNDER ONE ROOF.

= (Xt

_———_(x )}———_--~_ _

OR THE HOLIDAY SEASON the original and lon tablishe: F the DIAMOND BOOKSTORE will open on MONDAY NE 7 The both Departments will show the

od BAZAAR ne EXT, December 5th.

! id

These Premises, the most commodious in tho

. . it , iv G C 2 special advantage in selecting Gifts, ony, gives the parchaser «

) ill be a GREAT ATTRACTI wi aG ‘ ! ON, and contain goods in val i 250. | Be waloetnn mite ae be both astonished al delighted. spies a 'S! 8S, HEAPS OF FANCY GOGUDS of N : ost Wie Ya, FANCY GOODS of Newest Des gns ny — of CHRISTMAS CARDS is © not forget to view the rare exhibition of JAPANES F c ever shown here. The assortment is quite ei and rare, aa a a _ All the BOUND ANNUALS, euch as Boys’ Own Paper, Girls’ Leisure Hour, Sunday at Home, Young England, etc., for $1 90 each, BOOKS in endless variety, embracing the Poets, from 15 cents upwards GIFT BOOKS from 2 cents upwards, in every kind cf binding. ; : CHR STMAS NUMBERS of Dominion Jilustrated. Illustrated London News Graphic, Father Christmas, Black and White, Gentlewoman Holly Leaves, Chat. terbox, Torento Saturday Night, etc.,—cheapest in the ci y. : ; a

new and unique. Very cheap.

Own Paper,

Government on Candlebox Isiand, at the ; northern entrance to Schooner Passage, on |

’ v4

has been offered £200 for royal bon. a

i indeting, lea+

, meeting on Thursday evening at 7 39.

1N A WORD, you can get at the DIAMON IOKSTOR ; (tle «nly two Stores in bem tlis city) the BEST BOLIDEY wane ae tan LOWEST PRICES. Bis discounts to wholesale buyers. ’ wad FORGET IT NOT.—Get one of our Iurtrated Papers, “THE POINTING HAND,” free and you will find out that ‘the half has not been told a isle SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES, Wholesale and Retail, leas than elsew iere

THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, | DIAMOND BOOKSTORE AND BAZA4R. CHEAPSJDE.

e:s¥ n, Decsmber 1, 1892—3i eo]

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK

~——AND-——--

Provincial Exhibition Association,

a

HE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING"

‘ Shareholders of this Association wit be bea n McLeod - Hull, Queen 8 reet, Chrriotterown on TU RSD AY KVENING, the z0th« { December. . Paes O'¢-0ck, for the transaction of gener-

A full attendance ig requested

‘The Transfer Bocks of tha Asso lath ' closed from thi " fot atch Be | es : loa Gate until the day after me;

By order of the Directors.

A. B. WARBURTON, : Secretary, ‘bar lottetown, Dec. 3, 1832—pat gear d&Aw

Sunday Services, “+ Pac's Church.—Second Sunday in Morning Prayer with Holy Com. » at 1) o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7 eo k ~". BP ters Cathedrsl.—Second Sunday in al : Holy Communion at 8a im; Matines at i ~~ k; Eversong and Sermon at 7 at 7. .u k F: et M

dist Church.—9 a m. prayes sv J Jd Colter; 11 «@ m, preachi yb: Kv W © Matthews; 230 pm, Sunday %h..i and Bible Class; 7 p m, reaching by Rev W W = Brewer, to be slowed by. the sacrament and consecration service,

Zion Church—Merning prayer meeting] at! ¢ 10.15. Sunday School and Bible class at 2.30) —

pm. Services at 1! amand7 pm willle Annals of P. EK, Island. pea ee t

conducted by Rev D Sutherland, A —Y ILLUSTRATED BOOK by Rev F. K. '

Baptist Church.—Services at 11 a mand Lioyd, soon to be issued, containing a

7 p_m, as usual, The pastor, Rev JA Gordon, *iil occupy the pulpit in the morning and evening. Sabbath School and pustor’s | a — resting information not hitherto pob- | Bible class at 230. Prayer meeting Monday : ntending subscribers would oblige the and Wednesday evenings at 7.30 Teachers’ | Cees will age eaieen ere, their names by maul, er i

Preyer | Bex 394, Charlottetown ae, See Tee | meeting in Mission Rooms, Chistuut Street, Friday evening at 7.30.

: Be . . : - ‘ Kensington Hall.—Sunday School and Bible Att t A x pe Class at 2.30. Song service and Sonaiilion at | Tac 1vé uction F \ E i { es 7 pm by Rev W C Matthews.

Gospel Meeting.—Remember the Gospel

dec3—dy 2 w & wky 2a ;

—-—-COMME NCING——

| Meeting Sunday afternoon in McLeod's Hall, | M ON DAY, DECEM BE R bu, ASTRAK \N JAC)

at 4 o'glock, conducted by the Reilway , men. Strangers always welcome, Lesson ; | AT THREE UCLOCK oe 2 16—“Surely the Lord is in this | And Continuing every Aft : place. till closed, at our teas

and Evening | oan, |

i All should remember, the big eale begins at | Tr 3 o'clock on Monday and continues each afters |

noon and evening.—E H Norton & Co, aue-| thie line of business

tioneers. Th's stock compri 7, : *K comprise- over $7,030 worth of Plain Two for one—You can get two first-c’ass | ne ion tee anim wheat any novels for the price of cne at the Diamcnd | ¥Phe most valaabie Sets ever sod in the Pro- Bockstore. The biggest stock iv the city | Vines. | Rare chance for Country Merchanta Cican and comfortable Room for Ladies, and

Annual Meeting. “tio: aod - | . Magnificent Dinne a i e€ Ings without reserve oer AEP ton Sete Lamps eee HE Annual Mecting of the Youn Men's! Tne :

Christ ian iation will te held m the | proniyearcest 404 Best tok ever offsred here — Lecture Room on the evening of! special Sales on TUESDAYS ‘ she Gorka ad Giteete dt the cane eee oes | & u NORvOY ROO.

’ a . z fr : > for eo = A fell attendance of mem- Rov8—d&w tl sle autiniens u L Net ag ne —_ F.S.M | RYOUND—At Orwell Cove, a sum of + a OORE, The owner can get it President Y. M.C. A. | and paying for th Charlottetown, Dec. 3, 1892—eod tl die

HE ENTIRE STOCK of ele t Crockery ware and Lamps foe = s b | Messrs Connolly Bros, who are going out of

notes will be taken for am punts

Re eee money | D & property is advert ._—

} LE sp, Orwell Cove. — mae

} We have every style, ever J }fully selected, bought for cas

IMPORTED. j show you a better or cheape

FUR MUFF

“yo FUR TOLLA RS

READY-MADE CLOTHING, \ _ Fort All-Wool Heavy Winter Suits of Olothin

. wul give A 1 value for your money. J Kinds always on hand to select from.

h, all new and clean. r line of goods,

get the Largest Assortment to select from.

TWO STORES IN ONE. OT TO BE U

OUR 80 CENT TABLE [=i

——-—— =

Ge <a ee

TWEEDS. For genuine All-Wool, every day wearing TWEEDS, we have the best value on the Island.

BLANKETS Our make of BLANKETINGS, in White and Colored, are cheaper and will give the best satis. s § faction of any you can buy.

In WHITE and COLORED, Heavy, Strong and Warm.

Boy'sOwn Annual il FOR $1.75 EACH.

NDERSOLD by any “man” in the ness, we offer our targe stock of Annuals at the of unbeund papers.

Ou prices on BOYS’ BOOKS sur new books, best authors,

HASZARD & MOORE,

prise everybody.

ee

THE McKAY WOOLEN MILLS,

MANUFACTURERS

Just the article for Winter use.

g, those made from our own An immense stock of ail

y kind ani all prices that is wanted—care- No Clothiag House can

Remember, our prices are low,

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.

ee

busi- price

All

Stationers, Victer.a Rew.

———— =

A a

at TOWPRST PRICES for

Women

WAISTS in

THE BEST VALUE OBTAINABLE,

THE BEST’, V4LUE OBTAINABLE

THE BEST Fal UE OBTAINABLE.

I i MEN’S FUR COATS. § CHEZ BE ‘CT VALUE OBTAINABLE

SLEIGH ROBES! SLEIGH RO BES!

ABOU? TWO @asB } VERY CHEAP.

AND..ncuie

Children.

W- alws | hal have an hand a complete line vf WOMEN'S and CHILDREN’S CORSETS and the above and in all the makes, AT WERY LOWEST PRICES 3 AT WEEKS’, THE BES? GOOD3 AT LOWEST PRICES.

KETS.

With the quality of otr Fos our cartemet ‘ are well pleasec ° to be perfeetly suitea go te WEEK3 & CO. Spee 4! prices for special orders in Furr.

". 5 WEEKS & CO., WHOLE SALE AND RETAIN,

QUEEN STREET, NEXT T@ B EEN & COFFS. Charlottetown, November 29, 1892—eod & wky

W. A, WEEKS & CO.,

QUEBREBN STREBT.

beet

If you want

at the Scotch Carpet House—JAS. PATON & CO

8.00 ® NOLVd SAM VE—8NOP JodaVD YWr0og o— gu ‘s}u00 QE S1HO {F9dIVD Slossnagy ouvas-oay £5719? OG ATMO odaEy SPOSSMAGE OUVAF-OATT