eh OE ee RN, L ROISLANIVE COUNCIL ELECTION. Liberal-Conservative Candidate for Charlottetown, HENRY LONCWORTH, ESQ. XAMINER, , 1874, rather than the earlier exam les of no The Two Parties in Canada. The London (G. B.) ‘ Standard” re- marks :—A moribund Administration it held to be within its right in disposing of, and even creating, patronage up to the last moment of its official existence. Mr. Mc- Kenzie was from the first disposed, it ap pears, to follow the precedent set by Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Gladstore in 1868 and in Lord Melbourne and Lord Derby. is fol- “Incompetents” in Office. The Montreal Gazette says :— ‘The investigation in the recent loss of the Government steamer, ‘‘ Lady Head,” has terminated. The Harbor Commission- ers, Who were constituted a court for the purpose of the investigation, tind that gross incompetence was displayed in the vessel’s management. and Capt. Despres has had his certificate, a second class one, obtained from the school here, suspended for six ——0;--—— Kent Street. Tailoring Depot. —:0;-—— To the Public. TAKE NOTICE. | WILL IN FUTURE (on account of hard TACA DIA sae ae ROUND COAT! i" yV 2 7 lowers, however, brought strong pressure s r . ; : ' URE Ba ) ____ NOVEMBER 4,1678 ___|[0"u upon hss; mot that they were geat-| Toth, The See te found altogether |, time) mako mp Clothing e+ ander ss = Hy concerned about points of political mor-| incompetent to fill the positions they oc- | _ Men's Suits of Black Cloth........ $5 : PRICE REDUCED The Work of the Week. ality, but that they were eager for a final ‘ed? ms Oat Good Tweed........ 5 0 ) —_— partition of the loaves and fishes. The ge ort POSE is . ; ogee e Tweed.... = Tue nomination of candidates for the Premier hesitated, and his resignation was ae ae CS. Br 4 ; ene ae iis ORME at tis t28."s TWO DOLLA RS Legislative Council will take place on not tendered until Wednesday last. We It is a just charge against tue ; _ Boys’ Suits. " S ~~ oe are not as yet aware whether in the inter. | and Fisheries Department that during the gr Pde 4 ¢4 25 Thursday next ; and the nomination of the | ai between the contests in the Central and | last five years it retained in oftice some of Suits 0 Aen Twee erties if a 3 50 ORDERS CIVEN BY Minister of Marine and Fisheries will take | Eastern Provinces, and the later and less} the most incompetent men to be found in z 0 es mais oh 5 i place on Saturday. There is, therefore, | “portant conflicts in the Far West, he the public service. They were appointed ~ Manna 5 NG, 2 00 EF, OW. Hi ALES, ' yielded to the importunities of his party for political reasons and never learned to Sindh A < work to be done. _. . {and filled up vacancies wherever they could do anything but to draw their pay and get —ALSO— Ch’town, Oct. 31, 1878.—6i- caDta Ce. The Minister of Marine and f oe be sone The emphatic language in sepa the Department into trouble. paiids' ab Seer emaas? bes doincey $1 00 , , Oe will not, of course, be opposed. Nor wi ord Dufferin insisted upon the necessity 0 iclicdlimaespuadaaa — “s Good Tweed... ....s.020s- . — vali cas . : a keeping the Civil Service free from the ao : os Common Tweed.........- 80 FIRST-CLASS CUSTOM the Local Government dare to bring = dee - political partizanship may indicate Shere Ali’s Policy. bi : sassspesc al Ral 80 | ; : 4 ‘ straight supporters as candidates for the| hat some such aberration from constitu 7 Vests. Tailoring istablishment, sae ee { — _—— ——— - * representation of the country districts in in the Legislative Council. But a desperate attempt will undoubtedly be made to secure the return of the Provincial Secretary and Treasurer. The Government doubtless imagine that the City is not in sympathy with the country. The City will, we are fully convinced, show them that they are wrong. Messrs. Davies and Stewart doubt- less imagine that the personal popularity of Mr. Dodd will outweigh in the minds of electors the detestable acts of their Un- speakable Combination. Messrs. Davies and Stewart never were more mistaken. The electors will rise in their might and cast Mr. Dodd from them— not because Mr. Dodd is, of himself, cap- able of doing any harm,—but because he is the one man who holds the Combination to- tional orthodoxy was feared. But at least it may be said for Mr. McKenzie that he did not cling, as long as he might have lone, to the power of providing for his aeedy and unruly followers. The Liberal Sonservatives of Canada have for some -ime back been persuaded that the hour ei their victory was near at hand. Their or- sanization was perfect, they had no_ inter- ial divisions to reconcile, the authority of cheir party leaders was universally recog- aized and obeyed. Sir John McDonald is as indisputably at the head of his party in Canada as the late Lord Derby was, and as Lord Beaconsfield i3,at the head of the Conservatives at rome, Sir John McDonald, moreover, ias the advantage of being backed by.a oand of colleagues experienced equally in idministration and debate. The weakness f the McKenzie Ministry in debating pow- ar was very remarkable in the last Parlia- uent, and now that several of its ablest nembers have been excluded from the London Correspondence of the Dublin Free- man’s Journal, All the English papers have missed any notice of a grand assembly of Chiefs, which Shere Ali conveked in his capital at the com- mencement of September, and which read by the light of recent facts, shows that even then he was contemplating the humiliation of the British envoys, and the prospect of a contlict with England. Forty-two of the Chiefs who acknowledge his supremacy were received in a camp specially erected for the accommodation of themselves and their followers. T'wo days after their arrival Shere Ali, with his Generals, Ministers, and leading ulemas, proceeded in state to the Camp, and was hailed with enthu- siastic rejoicings. He announced to them that the Padisha of all the Russians, Oskander (Alexander), had sent him an Ambassador to draw closer the bonds of friendship which al- ready existed between the Russians and the Afghans, and he asked them if they would re- ceive that Embassy with pleasure. Some- thing corresponding to a prolonged “‘ hear, hear’ of our own House of Commons was the Of Good Tweed or Black Cloth, 90 cents each ‘‘ Homespunor Common Tweed, 80“ ** ee All work guaranteed, or no pay for making. N. B.—Parties having Clothing done and not paid for, are requested to call and pay for them. If not, I will seil them for my expenses in two weeks from date of this notice. s@” Patterns cut to order. WM. J. McINTIRE, Kent Street. Nov. 4—-Im eod ne Im her 2m eee ee FOR SALE, A SECOND-HAND PIANO, by one of LA the best English makers ; almost as good as new. Price moderate. Apply at this Office. Ch’town, Nov. 4— KHROSENE. NICHOLSON & PATTERSON Corner Queen and Dorchester Streets (opposite Connolly’s"Bank.) Are now prepared to furnish all kinds ef clothing, in the latest and most fashionable New York and Lopdon styles. A specialty made of Cutting Ladies’ Sacques and Ulster, Parties wishing to obtain patterns of gar- ments, or those who wish to have thelr doth cut only, can be accommodated on very rem sonable terms. " Mr. Nicholson has had a long experience = a Cutter and practical Tailor, and can there- fore guarantee first-class fits and good work» manship, In connection with ‘ie above we intend ¢ar- rying on the business ot ' it i edi at rs , though a ch ld hardly be th sea ete, nd rns it esti ht) met Comn he Opis wil pepe ea anne i a iepairing, Renovating and Mending ‘ ultogether incapable of holding its own|proval. Shere Ali then directed his Mesurdor, |; aANDING BX EMMA EB. POTTER, Gentlemen's Clothing. This prime reason for defeating Mr. Dodd is supplemented by many others equally cogent. Mr. Dodd has deliberate- ly violated the law to secure the independ- ence of Parliament. He has sold glass, register grates and many other articles to the Government, in glaring contravention of the law. This has been demonstrated again and again; and not an iota has been urged in his defence. Moreover, he is guilty of a flagrant violation of the law in taking office while he still remains at the head of the firm of Dodd & Rogers. Here is the law. Can anything be more clear :— And be it enacted that from and after the iration of twelve months from the passage of this Act it shall not be lawful for any per- son holding the office of Treasurer of this Island to engage, directly or indirectly, in trade or commerce ; nor shall the public moneys for premium or profit on pain of forfeiting to His Majesty, in either of the above cases, the sum of five hundred unds and being ever after rendered incapable} Ganada have learned during their exclusion of holding the said office of Treasurer.” We need not, of course, refer to the plac- | compensate for the loss of character ards on the Provincial Building to prove that Mr. Dodd is still carrying on a busi- ness of his own; and that being the case he has, by accepting the office of Provincial Treasure, not only forfeited ,his seat in the Legislative Council, but also a fine of £500 and the privilege of never again,under any circumstances, being Provincial Treasurer ! When it is remembered that Mr. Dodd’, opponent, Mr. Longworth, is a man of the highest respectability and popularity, the action of the electors, on the 14th of No- vember, need hardly be indicated. Mr. Dodd will, on that day, pay the just pen- alty of his offences; and the Unspeakable Combination will be shattered to pieces. —— - —> eee ee. Office-Seekers. A short paragraph quoted from the Hamilton Spectator in the Examiner has unduly excited the Patiiot. The paragraph, such person, at | adians are beginning to see that solemn pro- any time, now or hereafter, exchange any of|fessions are of little worth, when measured against a practical course of conduct to wainst the array of able politicians who ac- cept the leadership of Sir John McDonald. Dr. Tupper and Mr. Tilley, Mr. Langevin id Mr. Pope, are all men who could make their way to the front in politics in any country; and though they shared more or less in the discredit which fell upon their chief when the Pacific Railway scandal was brought to light, they have since redeemed their characters. The Canadian people, in- deed, are somewhat disgusted with poli- ticians of the Joseph Surface type, who were unctuously exultant over the over- chrow of the McDonald Cabinet in 1873. Che illusion that Conservatism meant cor- cuption, and Liberalism the exact contrary, | was dispelled by the practical experience which the Dominion has had of Mr. Mc- Kenzie’s Government. There have been scandals not less grave thau that of the Pacific Railway contract, even under the reign of the Liberal purists. The Can- which self-interest and party spirit give the direction. If the Liberal-Conservatives of from office that no party advantage can which jobbery involves, they have a career of bright promise before them now. The Liberal Opposition is enfeebled vnd disunited, and has no policy upon which it can hope to close its ranks and strengthen its position again. Its more ex treme members, who have hitherto been kept in restraint by the obligations of office, will now be tempted to say and do injudi- cious things, and to alarm the patriotism and loyalty to the Dominion. For we must not forget that it is in the ranks of the party of which Mr. McKenzie is the leader that the spirit of disloyalty still lurks, if it is anywhere to be found. This was the spirit which animated the Canadian reels of a generation ago, which exulted over the murder of D’Arcy McGee, and which re- vives from time to time the idea of annex- ation to the United States. Fortunately we have the most conclusive evidence that the Canadian people at large utterly abhor and reject this spirit, in all its manifesta- tions; and if the Opposition should betempt- ted to tamper with it they will only confirm Sir John McDonald’s authority throughout the Dominion. A majority of seventy in a House of 206 members is the best security or Minister of Justice, to inform the Assembly of the power and might of the Russians, and the extent of their country,so that the Afghans might learn what a great Empire they had to support them, and then resuming his speech he said . ‘‘ Go back to your brethren, file your sabres, sharpen your swords, and saddle your horses, so that you may be able to enter on the campaign well armed, in case you are call- ed upon to meet the enemies of your country.’ The Ameer then re-entered his capital. Dur- ing two days his Ministers and the Chiefs of the tribes deliberated on the subjects of finance and the military forces of the country, and on the 6th day after their arrival the Chiefs retuaned to their homes to make war- like preparation. This is the recital published by a military correspondent to the Vienna Fren.denblatt,and, as the durbar took place be- fore the stoppage of the British mission, there can be no doubt that the Ameer has been long preparing for war with Great Britain. _-—- ~---—--— Tus week’s Punch contains ‘‘comfort to Canada.” — Dry those tears, freely flowing— List trumpet and drumming !— If Dufferin is going, ‘The Campbells are coming.” Ir is a singular thing that in Switzerland, the country always quoted as the most pros- perous, industrious and thrifty in the world, there are less blind people in proportion to the population than in any other European country, and more deaf mutes, idiots and lunatics. Forty years ago the Duke of Wellington pointed out the fact that the Indian Em- pire could only be assailed by means of Afghanistan, and that it was terrible task for Russia ever to attempt. To-day Russia seems inclined to venture the danger, but England’s position is ten times stronger and her frontier much better guarded. Tue Halifax Reporter thinks the cities might ‘‘put in an appearance” in the mat- ter of ‘“‘ heavy weights.” It says that Hal- ifax has ‘‘a good many heavy weights of one kind and another hanging around.” Probably the ‘‘heaviest” men im the city just now are the Grit newspaper editors. — Moncton Times. Hon. D. A. Ross, Attorney General of Quebec, has offered a reward of $1,000 for the arrest or information which will lead to the arrest of Jas. F. Bowen, who escaped 10 , CASKS AMERICAN 120° Test— all new Casks; prime order. Very F. T. NEWBERY & CO. Raisins, Cheese and Beans, NOW RECEIVING, 1 00 BOXES new crop Valencia Raisins, 50 boxes Loose Muscatels do 50 “ Layers do 5 bbls. Currants, 20 boxes Cheese, * 15 bbls. White Beans. F. T. NEWBERY & CO. cheap. No matter how much garments may be faded we will guarantee to restore them and make them appear as good as new. NICHOLSON & PATTERSON. Ch’town, Oct. 31, 1878. NOTICE. ERSONS who took Tue Examiner before the Dairy Examiner was issued, and have not yet paid for it, will please send the amounts of their respective accounts, withom delay, to . W. L. COTTON, Examiner Orricr, Ch’town, dy & wkly —— Oct. 17, 1878. APPLES. LANDING, EX ELIZABETH FROM BOSTON, 10 BARRELS CHOICE BALDWINS. Very Cheap. F. T. NEWBERY & CO. FiLOU R.- IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE, AQ BBLS. Queen’s Extra, 100 bbls. Howland’s Choice, 300 ‘* Spring Extra, 100 ‘* Superior Extra. F. T. NEWBERY & CO. MOLASSES & SUGAR. To arrive per SIENA, due about 10th inst., ») 50 PUNS. Choice Molasses, 20 hhds. Bright Barbadoes Sugar.° Will be sold low from wharf, in lots to suit purchasers. F. T. NEWBERY & CO. Nov. 4--—-3i eod THA CHESTS & HALF GHESTS, SUPERIOR QUALITY. LANDING TO-DAY (Ex Ethel Blanche. ) CARVELL BROS. Ch'town, Oct. 30, ’78—2in pat SPECIAL MEETING, As ADJOURNED SPECIAL MEETING . of the Shareholders in the St. Lawrences Marine Insurance Company will be held ia the Merchants’ Exchange Reading Room oa SATURDAY, the 9th day of November next, at 2 o'clock, to receive report*of Committee: By order. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Se Oct. 29, 1878— vo THE PRINTER —MUST— BE PALD. — Superior Winter Apples TO ARRIVE. 5, BARRELS hand-picked BALDWI 1 5O APPLES—the sande of one cee in Massachusetts, and of the best quality, for a . . ° i which we now emphatically endorse, simp ly | for the prolonged success of a Ministry, and a” stated the fact that young men of brains! if Sir John McDonald is careful to avoid from Sherbrooke jail on Tuesday morning, SUBSCRIBERS _ [le by and ability to acquire a livelihood, will /vven the suspicion of such practices as those cw = = age re pri and 1 eles Re BALDWIN & CO; generally do better by working on their | which shattered his Government five years ei md , and who is ‘scoused of the Daly Ye Se 2 : a b tds into | #42» there seem little reason why he should | ™"*°*™ ADVERTISERS 7. Soom » , = not remain at the head of affairs down to GANG Pp LOWS! 2 LOS the Civil Service of the Dominion. But the Patriot gleefully insinuates that the EXAMINER is opposed to giving Liberal- Conservatives who desire office the legiti- mate advantages which should flow from the great victory gained by their exertions. This charge we repudiate. If there be «.1v good things to be given by the new Gove »- ment, let them, by all means, be given to Liberal-Conservatives. A farmer named Edward Lyons mys- teriously disappeared from the head of Souris River on the 26th ult. He left Souris on horseback at ten o’clock on Sun- day, the 26th ult., under the influence of liquor, and on Sunday morning the horse arrived home riderless and without any saddle. Two millponds near the house the close of his life. Sots Salers Muscular Education. Colonel Labranche, in his letter to the AN Ottawa despatch says that the nomin- ations in North Hastings and Terrebonne take place on the 6th November instead of on the 4th, and in Queen’s, P. E. Island, on the 9th. This is owing to Messrs. Montreal papers advoeating the claims of military drill and swimming to be made \necessary parts of a boy’s education, con- | cludes by stating that if the press and the public endorse his ideas, then he will take ineasures to bring them before Parliament. Swimming baths might, with advantage, be | attached to our public schools, common, | high and collegiate, as kitchens where cook- ery could be taught couid also be connected with the girls’ sections, but the drill need not be of a military, but shoujd rather be of | a peaceful character, with dumbbells, clubs. and the gymnasium. With these imple-| ments a straight back, active motions, a full, open chest, and a manly easy upright walk Bowell and Langevin being sworn in two days later than the majority of the Ministers, while in Mr. Pope’s case additional time has been given on account of distance. The nomination in Joliette, Mr. Baby’s constituency, will be held still later, but the writ has not yet been issued. Sir John A. McDonald does not intend to seek re- election, as he was elected for British Columbia after taking a portfolio, OE Ee Died. On the 28th ult., at Kentville, N. S., Thomas, grandson of the late Samuel Lydiard, of Haisfax, and brother of E. L. Lydiard, of could be acquired with as great facility ag Charlottetown, aged 80 years. WILL THERZFORE \( PLEASE PAY UP Nov. 1, 1878. POLITICAL MEETINGS. — undersigned, having been nominated A unanimously in the interests of the Oppo- sition, at a large and influential meeti eld at Bejle Creek, of the electors of Wood Islands, Belle Creek and Flat River, on the 25th inst., to represent this District in the place of John F. Robertson, Esg., who re- signed, will hold meetings as follows :-— At Murray Harbor Road, at Green Marsh THE BRANTFORD —AND— NATIONAL GANG PLOWS, which were so much admired at the trial held on the day of Exhibition at Summerside, are for sale by ; DONALD FERGUSON, Charlottetowm Oct. 8—3w 4s) Political Meetings, OHN McLEOD, Ese., will be most 7 y to meet the electors of the First Le, tiye Council District of Queen’s County, @ follows, viz. :— On MONDAY, 4th inst., at Springton, Les i | Plate > . é ° 3! o— 1 : oes, dined, Dt no toe, of Mien rith the market or srord, ond it woudl OT TAMES’ CHURCH eon Se oereh [7 oc, between his house and Souris village was | warlike weapons, that we should be raising : rw oe At Eldon, on FRIDAY, Ist November, at a3 ‘Sh hee SURED AY stt.o.clock, p- also searched with an unsuccessful result. Aja nation peacefyliy disposed, but with sut-. 5 p* m | 7) oe 7 oclank p —. 22, on WEDNESDAY, ‘dow ae an ae | & PPLICATIONS for Pews and Sittings| “At V — mete | @ays la missing saddle was/ ficient backbone ayd the necessary strength ean be made to the undersigned, at ine oe genoa. Tyree Reidge, on MONDAY, 4th At Milton, on THURSDAY, at 7 o'clock, found flogting in Souris Harbor. He had/|te take its own part when called upon. The : . . e : ail oo. oe off th ly i THe , p> m- been wi very heavily = —_ ov mm s for — a nation of sgldiers with mF oro —. ship. sinc on TUESDAY, 5th November, P At Rustico Hall, on FRIDAY, at 7 o'clock, spores a ie aehee Ee eg Tee ee, PRS SET) ec. to the Trustees, ANGUS D. McMILLAN, |Pil'ieawa eo ee Bou Ch'town, Oct, 31, ’78.—3w pat Wood Islands, Oct. 29,1878—pres |" Breadalbyne, Noy. Ist, 1878—