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rHE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 25, 1886

Editorial Notes.

l b un Hereld thinks there i * sOlne settlement of exed lishery juestion-——some agree iutual rights. Chis, it says need not

at the expense ol the United States

nd for the advantage of Canda. We ought

?

be able to make a fair track

Hon. Mr. Fielding, the Premier of Nova Scotia. claims that he is the Parnell and Nova Seotia the lreland of the Domin

At the sar tire by sdiyocating seces

he is attempting to destroy that con : mal se yvernment which Parnell

iving to obtain for Lreland!

oy bacotl the mackerel king, was 1 itened wit : coat of tar and feathers ! Da box stutfin in Gloucester, Mass., 1 few days a Sol should stick to stuffing

Massach press neerning the fisheries and ehe nhuman treatment of \ n by the captains of the Le I | ~ is tne conseq LEnhces, vhen he! etected, are not so serious

i « e ponderimn vel the

iu I ning a Ni Ly H Davies, has con- f drawing from the well

Liberal-Conservative

1 is brilliant but it ean't

be carried it fhe Liberal-Conservatives Weita t ind { et] | rt. nrotect the hy st interests of their country, and will not be

from the Grits

4 was . , : intry merchant. By courtesy we

n that politeness and which

atfability

tains friends. It is a ints should cultivate and develop in their characters. It will only help the in ol f the

‘ining the favor «

ublic and will put them on a solid footing : influential people in the town.’

Che chiet Liberal « that

Mr.

forget

rgan remarks press of work on behalf of jberals must not that the Federal elections are imminent.

a aan Sir John Macdonald would like to postpone

them, but dare not. He cannot defy the constitutional principle which requires Ministers to appeal toa new electorate.’ This marks the Montreal Gazette, is decidedly rich, the point of the joke being that Mr. Mowa continued in ower two

years alter he had created his vaunted new

electorate, and has only discovered ‘* the constitutional principle” when party exi- gelcies are to be s¢ rved

Says the Montreal (azett ‘* The

only defence of Mr. M. C.

. : deliberate

Cameron's

garbling of reports of Indian

wents and farm instructors in the North- : that th Seal + aaa wes nat the charges were not answered

; l } " : in Parhiameut last SeSSiONn. That is a

singular palliation. Mr. Cameron has not ventured to

; zh he has appeared on more than one

justify his dishonest course,

14] ‘ aithou

1) See 1 . . puolic piatiorm since the evidence of his

guult was made public; he cannot defend

himself, for a more « mplete, th rough and

eS) eer or , 28 ia’ onl ‘ crushing exposure of deliberate falsification

uments by the Grit member

‘ Hi. . a Ol OMICIAL Go

for West Huron has never been made.”’

the Co}.

valued at

R { ay ; +?

celerring to the arrangements for British umbia, the cargoes of which.

dischara: of five tea ships in

$2,000,000, are intended for the Eastern

States, Imperial Federation says that, * if th hcan be ace mplished, the first year with sailing vessels, far better results inky * expected wheu the new line of sub-

idlized fast bet ween

Moody.

distribu

steamers is running Hong Kong, Yokohama and Port

Phe ti arrangements for the

tion, without breaking bulk, of the tea des- tined for Chicago, Montreal and New York, seem to be admirably devised. Ln-

l, our friends in Canada seem likely to

+] ’ give the Yankees a lesson in smartness at

lr} ‘, mice n S/ attacks

Lord Rand«l>h Churchill for doing what

wnda i hitterly ; ra oicteriy

ale nh to aisere Conservative especial

putation on the property-

whi ‘Watchman ”’ of the

THE DAILY

pendent.” We, too, are watching watch ing with interest—the result of the Protes tant Union's pe rson il notices of Scott Act

We sincerely

So far, hi

offenders hope that it may

be good wever, the effect seems

l to hs Fie

men and

1 ve been to merease crunkenness On

market day, the number of drunken

women on our streets Was un

| usually large

The Canadian Pacific Railway Com-

| pany employes 14,551 hands, and pays out

is wages $4,300,000 annually. It officers

are

Station agente .....¢... 334

Operators and despatches 269

Other station employes cot

Workshop employes wil ee eed 2,563

Locomotive engineers vio 39%

Locomotive tiremen. >*)*

COG ONOTR coc cass ee eT 233

Brakemen ‘ 1S!) Employes ot road department 6,40 Bridge and building department 1,147 Unelassified i oe 1.457

Upon which the Toronto Mail says: ‘The Canadian people has settled on Canadian

If Mr. Blake’s

estimate of the amount of money subserib.

army of taxpayers.

soil an

ed by each family to the revenue in the

form of taxation were accepted as correct, it would be found that the Canadian Pacitic employes alone pay one-third of the annual iuterest on the $25,000,000 granted the company by way of bonus.”’

that the

The Beston Herald remarks

President's general ideas as regards the

interference of oftice-holders in elections

are excellent. The weakness of his position is that he is not sufficiently specific as to them to

the manner in which he expects

be carried out. We do not regard it as an interference with any of the inherent rights the

general

interpret the

of an American citizen to 80

duties of an ofticer under government as to deprive him of the privi- fellow voters, in the

He serves the whole people in “18

lege of addressing his

advocacy of partisan politics, from stump). otice, and is paid by the whole people, not a part of them, for his services. There are

amply enough men, of undoubted fitness,

to take the offices under these conditions, have parted The best

thing the President can do is to divorce the the

without the feeling that they with self-respect in so doing.

ottice-holders from active politices, stump included, altogether, and to give his rule in this respect a strict, rather than a limited, mterpretation.

Hamil-

that

In the course of his speech at McDonald

the Government has appointed a commis-

ton, Sir John announced

sion to enquire into the relations of labor ind capital in Canada, and the condition of the labor market. the

He went on to say that

creation of a new department’ of

Government, that of trade and commerce, has been decided upon, and that a respon- sible minister will be placed at its head. This, says the Montreal Gazette, is a step in the right direction, and in the hands of a proposed department

competent man the

most use- the

increase in

cannot fail to become one of the We that no

Cabinet

ful and responsible. presume,

Gazette continues,

the number of ministers will

be made; it would bea mistake to do so, for there can conveniently be a merging of the duties of Secretary of State and Presi- dent of the Council in one minister, or a fusion of the railways and public works de- partments now that the Canadian Pacific is constructed, and that the principal reason for the division of the department and the constitution of two heads has disappeared. An arrangement of this kind, in order to create a department of trade and commerce, would be widely popular.

-The Protestant Union says: *° In view of an election for the Dominion, which may not be far off, the two political parties are marshalling their hosts and selecting candi- We trust that all true temperance fully alive to

lates. men of both parties will be the great question of Prohibition, which is forcing itself to the front in every part of the Dominion, but especially in Ontario, [t need hardly be said that this question is of vitalimportance tothe welfare of the coun- try. We shall have a good deal to say in

reference to it ; and trust that no temper-

ance man will in the meantime stultify him- self by promising support to any candidate

>

who will not pledge himself unreservedly

EXAMINER - -

' afforded by

Father Dugald’s Silver Jubilee.

As announced in our last issue, the Reverend Dugald M. Macdonald, Pastor of the Church of SS. Simon and Jude, Tignish, celebrated yesterday the Silver Jubilee of his ordination to the Priesthood. fhe pretty little village of Tignish had from early morn, as might be expected, put on its gala day appearance, while the villagers, in holiday attire, joy beaming in ' told the passer-by,

every countenance, enquiring the cause of th's gencral sort‘e, ‘+ ("est la fete de Monsiews le Cure !

and hastened on to take part in the religi- ous services at the Parish Church. And the feast of the Cure it really was, right enthusiastically celebrated. \{ devoted and grateful people beheld in the good priest whose feast they were honoring with such an amount of good cheer, the father and friend who had labor- ed with them and for them during a quar- ter of a century, pointing out to them their duty to God and their neighbor, and en- couraging them by word and example to ad- vance in the social scale pace by pace with their more pushing neighbors of English extraction. To even the casual observer of yesterday's demonstration, it was evident that Father Dugald holds that which many 1mighty ruler sighed for—a first place in the affections of his people.

By the express train which reached Tig- nish at noon on ‘Tuesday, His Lordship tishop MelIntyre, Very Rev. James Me- Donald, Revs. Angus McDonald, P. Doyle, D. F. MeDonald, James A. McDonald, R. P. McPhee, Gregory McDonald, Allan McDonald, 8. Boudreault, N. Boudreault, J. Chaisson and A. J. Melntyre, were pas- sengers. The Revs. F. VanBlerk, (4. Picotte and S. T. Phelan shortly after irrived and joined the Bishop and party it the Presbytery, where all remained until 8 o'clock in the evening, when a rrand concert, under the direction of the ladies of the Tignish Convent was given in St. Mary’s Hall. This concert was thoroughly enjoyed, the programme being me of rare merit, carried out without a hitch.

The ecclesiastical part of the celebration commenced yesterday morning with Solemn High Mass, the Rev. Father Dugald him- self celebrating. The Revs. D. F. Me- Donald and J. A®. McDonald, classmates of Father Dugald, officiated as deacon and sub-deacon respectively. Father McIntyre directed the ceremonies. After the first gospel the Rev. P. Doyle delivered a_ ser- mon in English, and the Rev. G. A. Picotte a seeond one in French, Both were learned and eloquent tributes.

After High Mass,French and English ad- dresses were presented to the Rev. Father Dugald to which he made feeling and suit- ible replies. Then the dinner—a sumptuous repast, calculated to draw ad- miration from the most exacting epicurian a repast thoroughly enjoyed by the large number of guests who surrounded the fes- tive board.

Father Dugald was the recipient of many beautiful pieces of silver service.

came

The Rev. Dugald McDonald is a son of John and Mary McDonald, of St. Andrew's Parish, where he was born on the 18th July, 1838. He was ordained priest in November, 1861, after having spent several years at the Grand Seminary, Québec, and was immediately named assistant priest in the large and important mission of Tignish. Two years later he was transferred to the Chureh of St. Columba, East Point, where he labored for 4 years whence hefwas re-called te assume charge of the parish he holds to-

day. Father Dugald has built a spacious parochial residence, in good keeping with the stately church erected by His

Lordship Bishop McIntyre when parish priest of Tignish. He has also erected a church in the adjoining mission of St. Thomas, Palmer Road. Father Dugald is deservedly loved and respected by all classes and creeds in the community—and, in common with his many friends, THE EXAMINER hopes to be able to participate in the festivities attendant upon the cele- bration of his golden jubilee.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, Mr. L. H.

Another Letter from Davies, M. P.

Sirx,—-The crushing defeat inflicted upon the Local Government by the Legislative Council electors at the late election seems to have driven Mr. Donald Ferguson fran- tic.

In another letter published by you yes- terd y, he, in the face of my positive de- nials, repeats the untruthful charges made against me in his first letter, and as is his wont, indulges in personal abuse of his opponent. “i

[decline to enter upon any scolding match with him. It may suit him to char- acterize the majority of the electors of Queen's County who returned me to Par- liament as ‘‘blind partizans or thoughtless boys.” Lam satisfied with my opinion that they constitute as intelligent a constituency as Canada can produce and aim proud to be their representative.

With characteristic unfairness, he entirely distorts my remarks about the representa- tion of King’s County. I said I was not

wedded to the idea of retaining the two branches of the Legislature, provided reasonable protection was given to the preporty holders. I further said I

that protection would be adopting the principle of ‘‘representation by population” in the single chamber, if we determined to have only one. | pointe d out that the abolition of the Council would leave the small bor

thought

‘

|ough of Georgetown, with its few hundreds

ae Cee listinet from the working | to support prohibition, and who is nov in classes [t savs “lf the unfortunate every respect above suspicion on the tem- we = property are to be bullied by the | perance question. Temperance men in P. Col rea e Finance Ministers, the pros- | E. Island can no longer be ignored by pe befor them is gloomy indeed.” The | partizan politicians. They have now a} om tndard fears Lord Churchill has hitherto| paper which will firmly and fearlessly sup: | been judged with an excess of charity. The] porttheir views, and their influence will impression created by his latest effusion, it | urely be felt at the approaching contest.” | Spe i I Cor Ser - The +2 rem irks of the Pr. shute rian are \ : tl eader to take the|well worthy of consideration. We} } ul step » disown, in the name of{| have no doub that there is more | Cabin chievous ideas promul- |than one paper which will firmly and fear gated by I nandolph Churchil! {1 ssly suppat the reasonable views of .tem- | Li ‘ a sdinit, some point in perance men. } }

Protestant ' says about the difficulty of report-

Aw CcOoTtL A

cases without mentioning the names of those who are prosecuted. It is evident, however, that ** Watchman ”

hey been long on watch, or he would have

shown tit lor years Tae EXAMINER pub- lished the : : i } mam those ho were con- vi : . bist CAIsCulhh- , oli ady ‘ ‘ hin tefl menen of t] : i ry ; ‘ , ; . fas what Tae Ex \M

; . ‘ ] ‘ cara, and 17

ss 7 trom numero

PUL HUNMIErous corre

puAdeuts aw Voiany ve

has |

apr ars

aunty” und “iutle. ambuat up wb dud

A Terrible Sterm.

A Chicrgo despatch says: The terrible gale that raged furiously three days last week was

one of the most disastrous storms that has swept the lakes in many years. Thirty ves sels either foundered or were driven ashore and there are several vessels that are missing | Eleven have gone to pieces or been buried be-

recovery, and it is believed that quite a

’ » +} ar ‘ : number that are now on the beach will

prove ; a j “gig : Octal io The loss: of life is appaltin r, if by . . ‘ a i Forty-seven persons are Known to have per > ; ished and the crew of an unknown steam barge

t at went down off Burnham's pier have not } m han wrk Seen P penh rad om.

will be swelled

€.even

re as : it they arecleat- the list to nearly 60. The loss of . hie > 7 ;

hat have gone to pieces aggre-

yates 9153,000 but the partial lowsey ining tae dy BeoDove

i Vv se > Vesse.8 Tt

+ :

of voters, on the same footing as the rich and populous districts of Belfast and Fort 4ugustus,—one voter in Georgetown, yot-

ing on his franchise, would then have the

same weight as 9 or 10 farmers in either of

| these districts.

This, | contended, would be unfair and unjust. My proposition was calculated to rectify the injustice, and, I feel sure, will commend itself to every thoughful mind as well worthy of favorable consideration.

Mr. Ferguson endeavors tv draw an analogy between his attempt to bribe Mr. Annear and the offer of the Davies Govern- ment in 1878 to their Roman Catholic friends te accept a share in the government country. Everyone acknowledged and felt that a purely Protestant Govern- ment was undesirable. The offer of a seat in the Government to Mr. Conroy. and others, after the final settlement of the School question, was a fair and honest

uttimgt UU rave wll rufitabhy tetelis be robbs

of the

anne — ee

sentation at the Council Board. It asked |

nothing dishonorable from anyone, but on the contrary was contingent upon Mr, Con- roy’s action receiving the approval of his constituents at the polls. The moral obliquity which can see any analogy be- tween such a case and the alleged attempt to bribe Mr. Annear to vote to change the constitution of the country, without con- sulting his constituents, does not surprise me; but to argue with a person athlicted with it is clearly a waste of time. Yours truly, L. H. Davies. November 24, 1886.

— —————— _—— —

DIED.

At New Village, Lot 17, after a short illness, on Sunday morning last, Jacob Silliker, aged 29 years, leaving a wife and four children to mourn their loss.

WANTED, _

AGENTS “Plain Home Talk,” or Medical Com- mon Sense, is a [000-page book, retaiis at $2.00, sells at sight; beautituly bound in cloth, gilt-stamped ; commissions beyond liberality. Get our illustrated pamphist description of this book and our terms, at once, and you will be convinced that it selis, Our new Lines, Albums, Scrap Albums; new, popular, and fast-selling Christmas Subscription Books. Try them from now until Christmas.—W. EK. EARLE, St. John, N. B., Manager, Maritime Provinces, for

J. 8S. ROBERTSON & BROS.,

Publishers, Mail Building, Toronto, Ont,

Noy. 25—2aw & wky

Charlattetswa Gas Light Cu, Stuck.

T° be Sold at Auction. at Rooms, on SATUK- DAY, 27th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon,—

365 Shares in the above Co.

Sale positive.

A. H. B. MACGOW AN, Auctioneer, Nov, 19-11 sle

BIRD CAGES.

R ECEIVED to-day, via steamer Worcester :

{ CASE BIRD CAGES, FROM $1.00, UP.

SIMON W. CRABBE, Sign of the Stove, Walker's Corner. Ch’town, Nov. 25, °86—2wks 2 aw

NOTICE.

A LL persons indebted to the Subscriber are +4 hereby notified that all Accounts unpaid after the lth day of DE_EMBER next, will be handed into his attypney for immediate cullec- tion,

J. B. MACDONALD. Ch’'town, Nov. 25, 188i —dy & wky

APPLES, &c.

BY Auction, to-morrow, FRIDAY. Nov. 26. at il o'clock, in front of Stevenson’s Building,— 50 barrels Apples, all kinds, 10 do Foxberries, &e. Sale positive—No reserve. A. MCNEILL,

hs Auctioneer. Nov. 25, 1888,

Apples! Apples!

AT Auction, af Rooms, SATURDAY next, 27th ++ inst., at 2 o'clock p. m.,—

100 BARRELS APPLES,

in Baldwins, Bishop Pippins and other choice winter-keeping kinds. A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer.

Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that HENRY JAMES ** HOLLAND, of Northam, Lot Tuirteen, Prince County, has this day assigned ail his stock in trade, goods, wares and merchandize to me as Trustee for his creditors. The deed of assignment Gam be seen at the oitice of Messrs. McLean, Martin & McDonald, Solicitors, until the first day of January, next, 1887.

THOS. H. POPE. Northam, Lot 13, P. E. L., Nov. 25, 1886 —4i 2aw

THE NOVEL, QUAOWS ON TUE SNOW, post-

paid 5e¢ s.

Nov. 25, 1886.—2i

LAKE SHORE LIBRARY CoO.,

Richmond Centre, Ohio. Nov. 26—-wky

FURNITURE, &c.

41 Auction, at Reoms, FRIVAY next, 26th 4 ; » oe ke inst., at 2 o'clock p. m.,—

An assortment of FURNITURE, inclading Paricr Set, Centre Table, Book Case, Sidevoard, Carpets, Chamber Sets, Stoves, &«., &c.

Also-—Large Lot Second-hand BOOKS.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN. Auctioneer, Nov, 24—2i

CHURCH ORGAN FOR SALE

{}F FERS will be received by the undersigned for the Large Pipe Organ, now in use in St Peter’s Church, Charlottetown,.—2 manuels, 1 bank pedal, 17 speaking stops. Cost $1,500; will be sold cheap, LAWRENCE W. WATSON, Nov. 23—3i wky tf ‘

A meeting will be heid at Bradaibane, on Friday, the srd December, at twe o'clock, ior the purpose of organizing a Conservative Club fer the First District of @ueen’s County,

The Merchants Bank of P.E. DIVIDEND NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that a Half-yearly Dividend, at the raie of SEVEN PER CENT — a the paid up Capital Srock of this tank has been declared, payable on and after FRIDAY, December 3rd. By order, ¥. MITCHELL,

Uharlotittuwn, Nov, a; 1988 1 deus

- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,

1886.

IMPORTANT

FINA NOPECH. We must have a Settlement at once of All Accounts due the late firm of W. A. Weeks & Co. JAMES PATON & CO.

— = (0

GREAT IM PORTANCE

CASH BU ZY Bees

103 —-----

N selecting DRY GOODS, most people like to buy where they can get the Largest Assort- ment and Cheapest Goods for READY CASH. Our importations this Fall are larger than any other Dry Goods’ firm in Charlottetown, and in order to induce Cash Buyers we offer SPECIAL VALUE. Our Millinery Department is very complete—for Wedding and Mourning Outfits we can- :0i———

not be surpassed, JAMES PATON & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS MERCHANTS, CHARLOTTETOWN,

Nov. 22, 1886.

ee eee

eee

HOUSE,

—

WINTER GSGoonyDs. FURS. g

The Ja: gest stock of Fur Capes in the city, Fur Boas, Muffs. Gloves Jackets, Caps, In South Sea Seal, Per- sian Lamb, Beaver. «strakan and ether fars, Sleigh Robes,

WOOLEN GOOD>:.

hhawis, Wraps, Clouds, Caps, Knit Tams, Jersey and Cioth Gioves—a large variety of those goods.

MANTLES.

@ue Hantie Department is complete with a Tlarge assortment of Lovg ond short Jackets, Jerseys, Uisteir, Bolmans. (hildren's duckets.

READY-MABE CLOTH

Now is the time to buy Winter Clothing, low. We have a five stock of Men's Overcoats from $4.00, ups Worsied and iweed Suits, Boys’ Clothing a a

~~

S =

—— :0:-— —

HARRIS & STEWART, SUCCESSORS TO CKO. DAVLES @ CO.

Ch’town, Nov. 22, 1886.

FUR GOODS.

0

LADIES’ N Sleigh Robes,

Low PRICES.

Astracan Jackets, Fur Coats,

Fur-lined Cloaks, Fur Caps,

Far Tippets,

Fur Gloves,

Mufts, in

—-ALSO Seal, A large assortment of Beaver, Men’s Furnishings, Otter, Shirts,

Persian Lamb, Collars,

Astracan, Cuffs, Monkey, Braces, ! selgian Seal, Xe. Hosiery, Ladies’ Caps, Ties, Children’s Caps, Paramatta and Rubbe:

Mutts, &c.

Coats,

ALSO— Underelothing, &c., at

A Full Line of Staple Prices as Low as any

and Faney Dry Gouds, in the trade

at Lowest Prices.

STANLEY BROS, Brown's Block, Opposite Market House.

Ch'town, Nov. 16, I886—dy & wky

ee eee esengteiamnrstnene aannanvee-eaneantlone ee ee oe ae re

il PER CENT DISCOUNT

ae - t HE Large and Varied Stock of BUTRRRICK’S CFPLERRATED PATTERNS, embracing Ladies’ nd Childven’s Uisters, Costumes, Wraps, Basques, Boy's Suits, &c., Selling at Malt Prive at the binmond Kookstere 103 (old 89) QUEEN STREET, QUEEN SQUARE. The stock is perfect and nicely arranged. Call and mspect.

THEO, L. OMAPPELLE, Un’ tewny Now, dy 88bov0lt

we

4

wae