ba
PeRMs Five Do_tars a YEAR
NEW SERIES.
whe Daily Examiner
8 issued ory evenin g by
The a : Pub lishing Go.
FE rom th ur ofthese, corner of Wate r and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, a rince Edward Island.
—RATES OF Si BSCRIPTION he secsee Three months.......... dda lac 1.25 RN weer 50
Advertising at moderate rates.
Couatracts may be made for mor othly, quar- terly. half-yearly, or yearly advert isements, on a applic ation.
ALMANAC FOR
MOONS
NOVEMBER, 1888,
CHANGES,
First Quarter 3rd day, Oh. 52.7m., p. m., E. {belo ¥ norizon.}
Full Moon lith day, 3h., 54.0.. oo. 2. (below horizon 5
New Moon 25th day, 3h, 6.0m., p. m., S. W,
+ DAY of weex >@® |Sun |Moon! High! Day's ¥ rigesisets | rises | water | len h i Ma Mm morn morn ) Mon lay 6 474 411 lL Ol ] 2 Cuesday 48 s#iaft 33) 2 3 Wednesday ov 338; 1 il 3 t Thursday 51} 36) 1 43) 4 5 Friday |} 53 35 213) 5 & Saturday ot 34) 2 35) 6 3! 7 | Sanday | 2.383 7 SM say S7i 3 3 Sii 8 a f '3S56:'9 O {1 10) W edne sday oe 28, 4 26) a 39 ON }}/Tha sday 1; 27} 4 5810 15 26 2 Friday 3 26] 5 34/10 52, 2a 13/ Saturday $i 251 6 I8'il aa 81 14 Sund Ly f 7. Tet & IS }5; Monday i} 22} 8 3) 0 49 15 16) Tuesday Dae 2. 2 oe 13 17' Wednesday 10 20/10 14) 2 35 YQ 18 Thursday li (Sill 24' 3 24 8 19| Frida 13, i9\morn! 4 40 6 20 -~at : i4 isi O 36) 6. 3 4 21 Sunday 16 17} 1 491 7 18 ] 22) Mond 17; 16:3 2 8 319) 8 59 3 Tuesday is ib} 4 14,9 8 57 \ Ir y 20 14) 5 27' 9 53 54 25 § 36:10 : 52 26) Frida: 23 13; 7 43i13 13 dO 27 |Saturday 24 ix S$ 44:1} 59) 4h 28| Sunday 25; li 9 25'morn 47 49) Monday 26; I11)10 28; 0 32 45 $0) Tuesday 7726/4 M11 8 1 10) 8 43
; ; } j
JAMES H, REDDIN,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
has removed to the oft me adjoining that of R. R. Fitrcerald, Esq., Camicron Block.
a2 MONEY TO Laat
Sept. 27, 1325—1 mo eod & wy 3 mos
-FOnR-—
BOSTON.
FALL ARRANGEMENT
THE PAL ACE STEAMERS |
OF THE
INTERNATIONAL S.S. C9.
Leave St. John for Boston, via Mastport and Port- |
i i ;
BARRISTER-AT-LAw. soLicrror Out Quick.
’ '
|
land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
6.0 a m.
Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 35,50, 2nd oes: $9.5), Ist class.
For tickets and other infor: — apply to
_A.SHARP, Ff. W. HALES, . &.4. @y¥.. Pe ee & ‘Gina Nag. Co. us to your near awn? Agent,
Oct, 9 1836—eod wky
L ARTUR & CO... GHN HRAL
i
i
Gommission Merchants,
12) ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.
Rags and Produce a Specialty. Jaly 15-—Aly wklv
Ei. ARD CoO. AL,
I’ St a qguantit;
BEST WARD CO.A4L,
Eeg and Chestnut Sizes
£2 Cheap for Cash.
CAPT. J. HUGHES, Water Street. Ch’'town, Oot. i4, 1886-—-Im eod
BARCLAY & 00,
JENERAL |
v ¢ Waushent: Ch sido OQ waPis2 Levi blidua, {91 Atlantic Avenue, Dosion.
—
NIGH c years’ experience in this market, ‘A Ov fey thous. and vushela P, E. |] : seivod by us last fail. Our patrons
4. Vesssis chartered for potato
Bi ° _ freiguts at short notice. Write for market
re; ors ‘ “@ “prcisltios -Potatoos, Mackerel, Can-|
ned Lobsters, Eggs. Jane 17, '86—8uio ev
HAT
NWEW DEPARTURE 1
* This is true Liberty. when Frec
~
I-XAMIN
Sora Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”
-j, URIPIDES,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1886.
MAPIRATION OF
LEASE.
EXTRASRBEINARY SALE
——— OF - ——
i ge
ry Goods
gre a
»terns.
HE Lease of our premises expires in a few months, and not being able to renew the same on reasonable terms, or procire other
premises in time for spring trade, we will dispose of our whole stock of
LMMENSE
A ee eee
Carpets, Oiicloths, Rugs and Mats at 33 3
and other Cloths, Tweeds, &c., at 33 per cent discount ; Blankets, Counterpanes,
per cent discount ; Black aud Colored Dress Goods at 33 per cent diseount ;
NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS at ap
SA CHIFIC i.
Mantle Comforts and Lace Curtains at 33 per cent
discount ; Silks, Satins and Velvets at 33 per cent discount ; Black and Colored Plushes at 33 per cent discount; Gloves and
Hosiery at 33 per cent discount ;
dises nt A Lot of {00 Ci
Cutis, Frillings, a cans variety ‘Sool woods, &e.
ett
Linen Goods of all kinds at 25 per cent discount; Prints and White Cottons at 25 per cent
at HALF PRICK, such as Millinery, Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, Res! Lace, Edgings, Collars and
All ef the Above New,and in Geod Order, and w ibe Sacrificed in order to Clear
Ee SEE OUR CIRCULARS FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS.
erkim
Ch’town, Oct. 14, ise6.
9
SPrS.
Ss
BARGAINS FOR SHPTEMBHR A Large Lot of WOOL TWEEDS,
QUaEN STREBL.
ee eee
ONLY.
“ « ULSTER CLOTHES, v . GENTS’ UNDERCLOTHING,
« “4 DRESS GOODS, FANCY PRINTS. Balance of CRETONNES
LARGELY REDUCED FOR
bre Bue ES.
Ch’town, Sept 1—wky
Wow
WNewson SBlock. \
Oo
HATS, of the Latest Styles, at the very
PRICES.
FA RS, of all kinds. Cieaned, Dyed, altered and Repaured.
HiGH UST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furs.
EE, STUART.
‘Ch’town, May 4, 1886.
BARG a? AINS !
FUR STORE,
LOV EST
‘ppawsoys
si ae B ze BY
ENG
AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.
It is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON’s BaLsaM after all other wm ‘ines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chronic coughs or bronchial affections, can resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining speedy relief. Doe not delay, get it at once FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGEIASTS,
ed at St. Stevens, N. B., by the proprietors,
F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Drugziste, 4Tu AY}
Bott!
’ ‘4 ba
RETAILS EVERYWHERE
Cans, 8, 1/4. and 25 Cents Paper, 6, 12, and 24 Cents Nev 8, 1886.
Real Estate 5 Sale.
e HREE valuable LOTS on Douglas Street, 50x 490 feet each,or ther reabouts. i = tosis xt Qlerchaats Bank of Prince Ed
to 7. 1 Mey.
British Pelitics. SCOTCH, IRISH AND EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS DISCUSSED.
—
ENGLISH,
A recent London cable letter says: The winter campaign in Englanc, Scotland and Ireland has commenced in earnest, and so far the Gladstonian Liberals and tae Irish {Nationalists have the field practically to themselves. The Leeds conference, com- posed of representatives of all the Liberal associations of England, has struck a note that will long reverberate throughout the entire country. Following the Scottish National Liberal Federation, it has decided afresh for two things: For home rule on Gladstone’s lines, as the first article of the Liberal creed, and the leadership of Glad- stone. There was not a quaver in the strong voice of allegiance to Gladstone and to Gladstone's policy, and, short of pasgg a formal resolution on the subject, nothing was left undone to make it. ~ Liberal Unionists understand that they are outside, and are to be kept outside the Liberal party, unless they accept Gladstone’s terms. This marks the end of all attempi to coddle back the Liberal Unionists to the party. They have deserted, and already it is un- mistakably clear that the Leeds excommn- nication has had a most wholesome effect on the whole Liberal party. From being
Siveie Corres Two Cents.
& i. ee
VOL, 19. NO. id.
i Montague Cross Notes.
Mr, Owen Hughes opened a half-mile trot- ting park a few weeks ago, and races are the order of the day every nowand then. Last Saturday evening Shanks mare and other mares and horses brought quite a crowd to the grounds. Abdallahs, Messengers and Deans, tried their speed, Abdallab carry- ing offa prize, There is some good trotting stock in the locality.
Farmers are busy, some carrying away pro- duce, and others stumping, plough ing Pat gathering in the root crop as occasion reg Our farmers here are, for the most part, thrifty sons of toil and ley pporters of home com- fort an t verument.
We had a political meeting, well attended, last evening, in the lower se hool house. Mr. John O'Connell occupied the chair, Mr. Mar tia, Goverr it candidate, and Mr. Smith,
\pposition, explained their views.
Pet one 20Uh fen
tlemen had a good hearing. “Mr. Martin made the speech of the eveniag, forcible and eli aque nt, exposing uumercifully the Opposi- tion policy or policies; for their name is “Vegion.” The aucience cheered him hvartily. 'A small minority applended Mr. Smith. Hon. Mr. Nicholson also addressed the meet-
ing and was loudly applauded, It 1 guite evident the people here ‘‘bave no use for the local House of Lords” yclepi—the Legislative Council, This part of the District is almost solid for Martin. —Com. Nov. 9, 1886. ee ee
quiescent and rather dispirited it has be- come aggressive and confident. Its meet- | ings are both becoming more numerous and | more bold in the pronouncements that} issue from them, and the most systematic arrangeiocals are in progress for an educa- tional campaign this wmter onthe home rule question, the like of which has never been seen before.
In treland,the National party is triumph- ant all along the line. The victory in Derry sent a cold shiver among they Orange party. The victory in Belfast has been even more disappointing to them, but more = im- portant than both these victories is the fact that the government has bowed its head to the league on the agrarian question, and has set itself, especially in Kerry, in carry- ing out in practice Parnell]’s rejected land bill. Without a shadow of legal suthority, County Court Judge Curren, in granting ejectinent decrees against defaulting ten- nts, in cutting down the rents by half, and piping off arrears and costs, and then Gen. Buller, equally without legal authority, when the decrees are presented to him for execution, refuses to carry them out unless he has satisfied himself beforehand that the tenants are able to pay. This is what the QP | threat of 26 years coercion has come to, and the result is that the evictions and crime have both decreased. The ultimate result, so far as the landlords are concerned, must be the ruin of landlordism and the establish- ment of an Irish parliament, of which the landlords are the only real foes in Lreiand.
It remains to say a word about the con- ference of the Irish National Leaguers of Great Britain in Liverpool. It was the most successful assembly of the kind ever held, and doubtless that fact is due, in a large degree, to the now completed and contirmed conversion of the Liberal party |’ to home rule. The truth is the whole Irish people in England, Scotland and Ire- and have been put in great heart by the Leeds conference, and it is largely because of Gladstone and the Liberals standing firm to their policy that quiet now prevails in Ireland.
The Egyptian question is likely, in a few days, to assume a calmer phase. The cabinet has discussed a note from certain of the powers, making enquines as to the British occupation and the results of the past two years’ work under the London convention. It is not difficult to detect the origin of this movement. France, aided by Russia, thought the effect of a collective note would be greater than her individual action. Lord Iddesleigh has submitted to his colleagues an important despatch, which covers the whole present situation in Egypt,
and answers the points of eS SO as to disarm any form of interference such as might have arisen next spring under the Tondon convention. After an interview between the Prime Minister and Lord} Hartington, the cabinet have agreed toa declaration which adopts the promises oi fe their predecessors with regard to the objects and duration of tho occupation, On the line of these pr mises, they have taken iirm!} cround in saying that, while no precise date can be named for withdrawal, there is no intention on the part of England to en- ter on any act of annexation of Egypt. This will satisfy most of the powers, though | it may not please France, who has been egged on by Russia in order that the latter may not find England too close at hand when she proceeds beyond the Balkans, In connection with this, the Sulfan’s re- mark to Mr. Chamberlain, at Constanti- nople, that 1t would be his and England's
into the place of England when she with- drew rom the Nile, is significant.
anes = ~~ —n
The exports frou: Spain during October increased $500,000, balf of the imerease being desived from wines exported to England since the new treaty went into teffect.
‘that ye yf
duty to take care no other power stepped {
Tie traffic receipts of the Grand Trunk railway for the week ending October 30th were $394, 474, an increase ‘of $69,024 com- pared with the corresponding week last year.
A correspondent of an exchange asks :
“Ts it wrong to cheat 4 lawyer?” “‘ First chen: the lawyer, and then we will answer the conundrum,” was the reply.
Cotton batting is impervious to all life
Fea? j oan
erms, and if tightly drawn across 2» full iar of preserved fruit will prevent mould and fermentetion
is at hand. throw flour on the flames. Fiour rapidly absorbes the fluid and deadens the; flame.
They are still boring for water for the pulp-mill at Chatham, N. B., having gone
supply.
To extinguish kerosene flames, if ro cloth :
down over 300 feet without striking |
Elmir: © tlerary fnstitute.
Tue above meicioned Institute was organ- ized for the fifth term onthe 30th October last, when the following officers were appoint- ed in connection with the same, viz.
President— F. J. McKinnon.
Ist Vice-President—J. F. Mellick.
Qn : to, M. J. Campbell.
Secy-Treasurer-~R. MePhee.
Order Committee—J. McEachern, J. J. Campbell and Thomas Pierce.
This Institute will meet ou Thursday night of each week, for the perposs of discussing subjects pertaining to the ceneral advance- ment of the district, and a! *ntellec- tual and menial culture of its members. Entertainments, consisting of Essays, Dia- logues, Readings and Kecitations will be given ‘monthly by the members and others interested.
tis the intention of the members of this Institute to invite during the coming winter several prominent gentlemen to lecture in their Hall, at Elmira, on any subjects which shall be beneficial to the inhabitants of this and the adjoining districts.
Subject for n-xt nightof meeting: ** Which is the more profi table for a facmer—Stock raising or Crop raising ‘
R. McPner, Secretary. Elmira, Nov. 3
reer » 1 S86.
My Fay orite Receipt.
Some time ago the Royal Baking Powder Co., conceiv of the idea of collecting from its patrons, for redistribution among them, when printed in book form, their best and favorite methods for tho preparation of articles of food of all descriptions. In response there were porenes # very large number of practi- cal receipts, from which were selected the 3600 contained in ihe book entitled ““My Favorite
Receipt.” The publication wos intended original'y for the contributors only, but the eoitect) prov ed to be of such remarkab!«
value that its publishers, believiug ite cireu- lation would be productive of good in afford- ing a larger knowledge as to the practical pre- paration of real home cookery in a way to make it most wholesome and appetizing, have issued an edition for general circulation, which is sold at a cost of production and postage. ‘My Favorite Receipt” coutains formulas for the preparation of almost every known dish in every conceivable way. These have been classified into departments re- presenting Soups and Broths, Fish and Sheil Fish, Vegetables, Meats, Stews, Poultry and Game, Eges, Selads, Desserts, Breads, Cake, Condiments, Beverages, lees, "ya 4 bles, etc., to which a copious index is added. Livery branch of the culinary art has received am- ple attention. The publication is one of un- usual! value, from the fact that the recep‘s are thoroughly tested formulas of genuine home cookery. In it each contributor vouches for the utility of her receipt not oniy, but attests i experience ve proved it the best w y of making the article named, and
gns her ni and address to it as an evi- dence of ite genuineness and her faith in its superiority.
The practical character of the receipts will especially commend them to American house- keepers. While cookery of the very tinest and richest, as well as that more plain and econcuiical, is provided for, “My Faverite Receipt” is not, like many of the cook books of the day, a collection of impracticable, un- tried, or foreign formulas, following whieh frequently results in a failure and a waste of good materials, The contributions are from every part of the country and give the best expericuce of best cooks tor preparing the dishes pecu » each lovality.
‘My Favor.ic eceipt,” hendsomely printed and bound, is sent by the Royal Baking Powder Co., New York, at the nominal price of 50 cents, to any address, express charges
paid. Gammerside Layports. Scumm™ersipr, Nov. S. Sh ippe ad hby str. P rincess of Wales,Cameron, master, tor Point du Chene :-— 26 cases eggs , 3 149 00 160 bris potatoes. ee 6s 00 40 Ibs bi ittcr.. pacer , 00 728 bris oysters. 1310 06 #1525 00 By same str. on the 9th:— 41 cases eggs .......+-.-- . 8 258 00 51] bags potatoes..........---++. 22 CRE MOOR, bo oc vee 0+ cence bes 14 00 920 bris ovsters Ce ha 16% 00 182 bush oats i: ite 55 00 mackerel. . . . * 9 00 2390 ibs pork yi ee a 47 | CoW..... bvhe os ° 20 Ob 50 sh yp bce se deewecie 200 00 6800 lbs cow hides ..... j 408 00 $2790 00 Shipped by sir. Miramichi on 9th, ior Mon- ek Sac. GUS Wards GNENB. . o ie sy vistas $ 1306
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a : r 1 seed aikabeetiameee es cama ieliaessmmmeen come 7s earl
\
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