THD DAILY --~ — ~w —_— ——- a So meee a AS A SDS lost cause of Frenoh Imperialisin whe fell Honor to Doctor O’Brien, the Arch- Ex A MINER, INDIA WAREHOUSE ! PROCRAMM) ee = ne WEST me —— a TE a Y 4, 1883. < _ Z ; oe Tue Dairy EXxAaMINeER. |? Zululand. The lecture ended with some bishop-elect of Halifax. . Lot bs | general remarks on duty; The only way to Be en aitem a d Taek gh ali M th (| f Hi *, . JANUARY 4, 1883. be heroic is not to try to poce asa hero, On New Year's Day His See poems ; f 18 oir " : 5) —— = | but to do simply and quietly the duty that| his farewell ew oe Dee osttibed R w fom em aD STOC | mt tee ee | lies nearest. | parishioners, by whom he ; | : aa ‘< Meeting of Parliament. ' ——> + —_-__ - - with a well-filled purse, accompanied by ‘Friday Jan oth, ’ | i ee : Charlottetown Pottery Works. | the following | eens ' it a THe Leaders of the opposing parties ae ADDRESS : . 4 50 Brls. GRANULATED SUGAR, iar ne fi will meet their followers in Parliament | The Pottery Works which are situated in| To His Grace The Most Rev. C. O’Briry, 50 do. CONFECTIONER’S A SUGAR, fn the Basement of the Chu 3 o i? = at Ottawa on the 8th February. Sir! the suburbs of this city are well worth | Archbishop-elect of Boles: A war daw 25 do. VACOUM PAN do , at eight «clock, a >>: z 9! : ill have a majority of | visiting at the present season. Work is| Your Grace,— Having learne d 160 do. YELLOW SUGARS (Assorted), Pe a John McDonald will have a majorit; : . hat you are about to take your de BLL a tinea “ . ; hi -olleagues in | being carried on in the establishment as|regret that y« aaa ble 10 Hhds. WEST INDIA SUGAR, PAK? xe € ree Sle “b> sages Pecan capes lively in mid-summer, and the ware|parture from amongst us, we, your Indi. 2 do. VACUUMPAN do. “ tH 0 $ the Seaetyy-~an- vane -went-t0.the polls ae ‘ont is pronounced by dealers to be pntiablonere of Bt. aes - ie ota ee D0 Puns, CHOICE MOLASSES, | Anthem —‘God of Israel”, a A | il ; y wi 7 i y , - ; , Pe: . PAT © * ‘ Ta s oc c —wil! sit by his side ; and they will all superior to the imported articles. Mr. ane sauitioeie ta a high appreciation of 10 Tiercees GOLDEN SYRU P, : oo He sh cress esse ses 5, Mrs 49 . sit strong in the emphatic endorsation Hornsb,ythe Superintendent of the works, i. a0 ae mane wehvrenl Paster. a 100 Brls. PASTRY FLOUR (Hexel), Pr etnies tous thy baidadl Basy ane, ¥. the country has given to their policy is always ready to show visitors the various During the eight years of your ministry 1n 800 do. PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, Me 4 ati : ad % and their masterly conduct of public | articies of pottery which he manufactures, our midst you have labored zealously = 1000 do. SUP. EXTRA MARITIME ROSE, 6. Besding...............8 ios Mf é affairs 7 and explain the process of manufactur- indefatigably in all = weeeeah aker av 100 Half-Chests CONGOU THAS, eee se isead Cais © : ee ies of » position. ’ ‘ 'E ’ “ Rail ; On the other hand, Mr. Blake will ing. | +i i sa dutienr es post: 2a wise counsels, all the 30 do. INDIA TEA, 8 Vocal Solo—‘‘A Warrior Bold aa ran iss the aid of Sir Albert Smith, of Sir Seuteennte Sater Soe affnire f th hurch are in a most satisfactory 50 Caddies TOBACCO, Mr. i ee ae ae > “as a ks ,in company wit a ~~ .epresenta- affairs of the church ar é — 0 > PRICES. Richard Cartwright, ot Mr. Anglin, of ae of the Patear We Gaul cordially re- | condition. i a cena ae ol AT LOWEST WHOLESALE P iia iis iy PART Ir o Mr. Huntington, and of many other lead- ceived by the Superintendent and conduct ibe ae aa Seveinl Shepherd, Your BD Pinwe Babess 0, . 0c. ca Miss P in ing followers, while the whole body | 4 through the different buildings—the antising sual ler our spiziteal welfare and for : ones 10. Sentence—‘-Gome ‘Unto ic aaa politic of Gritdom is in a state of com-| pottery, the kilns, the bone mill and ware- the promotion of our holy religion ; your 100 Quintals LARGE CODFISH, 11. Vocal Solo —“‘At the Ferry,” ea clock parative chaos. rooms. On entering the warerooms we were unaffected piety, your unassuming and gentle- 50 do. No, 2 . do, b2. Reading.................. 00m sk ——_— . } f potteryware on hand. _ consisted | acter, your unabating and fait ful dise 20 dé. mn : Kael 0.0 di Ste the ¢ ‘Ming session will probably be 7 cm sialioass thousand milk pans, pe all 7. onerous duties pertaining to your 30 Bris. No. LHERRING, , 15. Anthom—"* hdighty Jebooakil a short. Having settled the Sede GUa) | ca ieee variety of butter| Sacred Office have gained for you the 50 ok Nocd's aia: ilididien. aitcuree xper tion, the Pacific Railway Gopptiog, ~ crocks, cream crocks, gy yes -_ — of a zealous Priest and Christian 25 Mo SPT hg TRE Jan. 4, 1883, —2i bre Svil Servic ; stion, and other | preserve jars, water jugs, milk jugs, ete., gentleman. t ; ON, es } Cist aenyaee ananeee Que p . ama nasty tart i i y "to be = erior to Although we deeply regret the idea of 10 Cases 5 FOR BALE BY ; aa Bo , a ee ons gsr al Fieger ows ag . i : a vorted. | being separated from you, and of being de- e HORACE HASZARD To the Eleciors of th few National questions ripe for legisla- any of the kind mis oe eae rekon prived of your spiritual guidance, yet, we ASZ4 . - ; enth tion; andthe Opposition will "no ely | The jug jr et ae of seni dig, pees yea te shan fake ped seamenaenge TIN, co LITLE MES as oy son Sd ° a session i thich the; | 82° Waem quam : * a high position, viz :—that of filling the place TIN PLATES IN ’ etc., ‘ouncillor expires, I will will be ssetpibioes “ool for their weak- ms that . a — t ae this arte dara left vacant io the —_ * oe wae 750 Cases TIN PLATES, ca x 20, = Ward in the interests of good ge os ie : “Jy | US that ae manutacty seer Archbishop Hannan. is, doubtless, owi 250 do. i 10x14 i ond-eoencan, | ness. The country is, however, rapidly | ¢¢ ware from Island clay mixed with about |}, aie aaa and rare talents, your zeal =D opti REFINED TIN ’ seal Sdliviting yeh vebebeet, Knile. a developivg, and will require the passage | one third of white clay imported from Eng-| ,,,j piety, that you are now about to be ele- 50 Pigs SOFT LEAD ' Yours respectfully, ‘ave of a large number of private and com-| land or from the Magdalen Islands. The} vated to a position where those inestimable ‘ 5 Bare SQUARE COPPER 1} and 1} in. 7. ae er mercial Acts Perhaps the session may | composition makes a handsome looking | qualities will have a more extended sphere of 1000 Cases TALL (1 lb.) CANS. , Jon, 4, 1868. MeL. a be longer than is avticipated See ne ectemeee Sees woe ‘to “Web G to accept the accompany FOR SALE BY ak ge ; “— 5 aa believe, should highly recommend itse o| We beg your Grace to accept the . > a [ : h D + te the use of the aeaaeat town and country. | ing — = a amall but tangible token of our HORACE HASZARD An Iris man 8 ll In : a shipping. lading i i k| regard and esteem. ee Our Shipping On concluding our een of oon Whilst we now bid you an affectionate fare- 2 Tons WHEAT SHORTS, oe “ae is me . _ | on hand, Mr. Hornsby gave an exhi well, we ask of you to remember us in your ne eae BRAN pu Catholic Literary Union . fs THERE are now registered in Char-| of its manufacture. He, on beginning, ex- suppiications to the Throne of Goal; and es AN, Bnmcry fim By h the cl PP 1 do. CHOPPED FEED, P fir lottetown, 248 vessels of 41,684 tons.; plained the manner in which the my be assured that we on our part shall not soon | _ wll eet their course of Lectures tor the sig Se ee ee ee ee eee ae email” oc thie a | Sermons mang sets al ar regard, andthet| Weld * : HORACE HASZARD. | given on OU iling vessels. During the year 19 of} 19 an tron “ pugm ger, Christian devotedness in our regard, and tha | 4 aural ered l there mixed until it presents the appearance | we shall not fail to offer up our humble prayers ‘ a oo THURSDAY EVENING, fo our vessels were reported as lost > of cream, Then it is passed through 2 | to the giver of all good things for your tempor- WHITE COTTONS, GREY COTTONS, im Oe missing ; 8 were broken up, 2 were so'd thin wire seive and run into pans, where | aq! and eternal happiness, PRINT COTTONS, PLAIN WINCEY S, se Te ; to foreigners. At the end of last year] atioy the water evaporates, it ee a ey. aes Reinet GREY BLANKETS, WOOL UNDERCLOTHING, ' , Bex the number of vessels registered here | This putty in winter is stored in a frost- ODERICK GILLIS, S P k H R was 273, total tonvage, 45,410. The| proof celler until it is apaient A the mtg oa LELLAN, AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. t. a = 8 all, eg Is registered dnring the past| potter. Previous to being used by im it is . —BY— Z Tae BN £ P hand-worked until it becomes as flexible as RoBERT res eure H ORACE HASZAR D, = iat year number 15. ie i Dg iy eo ce ab gee James Crow ey, HON. SENATOR HOWLAS. w: We trust that in the present year there | T™?0eT, and Zaid in square Diocks by Simon DeLaney, Lower Water Street. : = i i atl ay al rc ty gg ND hag ic Mes Bee JoHN Morrison, Charlottetown, Jan. 4, 1883.—lm SURJECT—«An Irishman’s Duiy #5 v. will be added to the list at least one OF! way was invented a few days before the Salts Dienane , Jan, 4, en hie © two good steamers such as we require. | 4+j was built, now comes into use. The Tuomas LARKIN, Door open at 7.80. Adaiission, 10 ¢ ods eEEoEaEE>E—E—E—eee clay so flexible is placed on an iron disk J. G. Mciurn, Reserved Seats, 15 cents. ey . be which is turned by simple cog-wheels. As “3 ** Heroes of Lost Causes.” the disk revolves the potter moulds with STEPHEN McMI.wan, ALEXANDER McIntyre, FURNITURE FURNITURE, Tickets to be had at Fraser & Reddin’s Watson's Drug Stores, at the door, and fra ions his own hands, a pot, a jar, a Joseru McMILLay, the Committee. me LECTURE BY REV. GEO. W. HODGSON. vase, @ pan, or any of the wares STEPHEN CAMPBELL, A. E, MokACH ERE an to be found in the large catalogue which pe as roe AT COST dcmdiiiiins Y ee A fairly large andience assembled last| the ae ree fA eee oo A’C. Mclinop, : e ¥ oo . night at the Y. M. C. A. to hear the Rev. | 8emts to t " re 7 i ee rn ~ Joun A. McDownaxn, es é Fo the Electors ot Ward # ¢ G. W. Hodgson’s lecture on ‘‘Heroes of ee he og oe a a i Joux P. MeLetzay, °U: 7 " Lost Causes.’’ Though the lecture was de- : - p.. Wry ; Donatp 8S. MeLELiay, . 1% ENTLEMEN.-—-Thankful for the ex livered nominally bohewe a Young Men’s| enough for the kilo, agen ta being and the other parishioners of Indian River. 0 osite Post Office Charlottetown. sion of confidence in me, which yore Association, young men were conspicuous | Placed on the ite te eae es ga one exhibited at a public meeting of the Ward). only by their absence. The proceedings | ¢te-, which require giazing are i eer al REPLY : i ae nominating me as a candidate for City Coundigy opened with a hymn, which, with the = peg eer ts tke heat tx To Messrs. Timoruy Driscoi,, RopERick . ds ; eee ea tak arg beutiny accept the ages ~ . - ’ 3 ishi i solisit your active co-»peration C * doxology after the lecture, seemed Some: | iin tate aghinesdienngnaien The Guas, and other Parishioners of Indian ED8TEADS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas Lounger, Parlor, and Drawing Room mage wr 4 i ~~ | what out of place in a mixed andience, | fe ™ i i i ae Bed Suits, Looking Glasses and Mir Window Furniture, Picture Frames and “* kilm im which the ware is hardened was in- : : room Suits, Looking rors, 1 I am, most respect*ully yours, “5 assembled for a wholly secular purpose. cleeull iat My Dear Frienps, —I thank you very sin- Picture Mouldings. WILLIAM L@DsER In his introductory remarks, Mr. | vented by Mr. Hornsby smear. at 3® | cerely for your kind and too flattering address, Bi ik i, ge ’ 3 Hodgson said that a cause which had been | Known as the “‘down draft,” and is PFO"! as well as the generous gift which accom. JOHN NEWSON ER. SOM. Fy. SS ee 4 lost, probably deserved to be lost; but that} mounced to be far ahead of any in panies it, 4 ° & he would ask the sympathy of his audience| ¥*¢s @ fact which accounts for the] It is, indeed, a source of real pleasure to me Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1883,—ly i A. a not for lost causes, but for their heroes, the soundness and durability of the pottery to find that my humble labors amongst you made here. Two wheels are kept con-| during the past eight years, have giva gd | ———___ 5 Ot dees, ee j i iteitaiadh — died = ohal ae ea o ‘their stantly at Work in the pottery. One being| satisfaction. In that kindness of spirit which ow : OW SE at a See quality. in addition Se duty, and yet were apparently unsuccessful. | # kiek wheel on which fine work is execut- | has-ever characterized your relations towards 3 & i. 720 Half Cheats in stock. i. The loctuate tack two of his heroes from | &4, and the other a crank wheel, on which | ™yself, you attribute to me vhat, in great the Old World and ancient times, and two from the New World and modern times. The first of them was Hector, the hero of the Trojan cause. Mr. Hodgson described Hector as a patriot, and asa husband and father. He spoke of him as influenced by the power of sentiment, entering into the heavier work is turned off. With these wheels, we learn, that they are able to turn off about four hundred and eighty half gallon pots per day, and about twice as many smaller ones. The Manager of the Pottery, Mr. Hyndman, having now on hand an unusually large stock, is enabled to part, is due chiefly to your own generosity in the cause of Religion, and to the docility of your hearts to the words of my teaching. which you feel at our separation is shared by myself ; for the ties of duty and love which have bound me to you have, every day, been increasing in tenderness and strength. Each Believe me, my dear friends, that the regret Will, for the next Two Weeks, give SPECIAL BARGAINS, wholesaie only, at neual reasonable pric CARVELL BROS, Jan’y 2, 1882.-—pat 2ins 500 Barrels Choice Superior. FLOUR. @ ton. — 4 ie wholly f., sense of duty, | 8"pply town an country with an assortment | day you gave some fresh. proof of affection and ii. 500 Barrels F xtra. Soteian ‘our weil that hia one of milk pans, bread pans, bake pans, sew-| ready submission to advice which was ten- IN Special inducements to Cash Castomers. was a hopeless one. He ended | ig pans, seed pans, fern pans, cream pots, | dered solely for your eternal good. _if any CARVELL BROS. with the account of Hector’s death| butter pots, bean pote, flower pots, bulb|*Ppiritual profit has been gained, to God be- “7 by the hand of Achilles, and the lamenta- tion of his friends over the body. There was perfect stillness in the hall at the de- seription of Helen coming through the crowd to lament over him who was the only Trojan from whom she had never re- ceived one taunting word. The second of the heroes was one from Roman History. The lecturer speke of the state of the Roman government after the Republic had conquered the world, giving it as his opinion that a Republic could conquer a world wide dominion, but could pots, crocus pots, hanging pots, musk pots, &c, Garden bordering, coping, vases, chimney pots, stovepipe stones, churns, spitoons, antique vases, ale jugs, and gipsey pots. Every design of plain or ornamental pottery is made to order at the shortest notice. The prices of these articles are cheap, and a catalogue will be furnished on application. The ware manufactured at the Charlotte- town Pottery, as we have said before, is exceptionally good; it is uncommonly cheap and very durable. It is the kind of ware which is used in every house in the longs the glory. Heit was who gave the grace to which you opened your hearts; and the garnered fruits are, I trust, securely laid up in Heaven, God knows I never sought it; and knows how truly I feel my unworthiness to it. help to procure me some of the many graces and gifts of which I stand in need. your address is enly one of the many sub- stantial tokens of your good will which I have received during these happy years of my minis- As you say, I am called to a higher position; i 7 also, Your fervent prayers will, I feel sure, The well filled purse which accompanies try among you. Men’s Overcoats, Reefers & Ulsters, MEN’S FUR CAPS, Tweeds, Winceys, Wool Squares, Scarfs, Sac ques, dc Ws> Everyone shculd call and see those Goods, as Great Bargains will be given. Ch’town, Dec. 2, 1883.—pat Qins. MOLASSES & SUGAI 160 Puncheons MOLASSES, 48 Hhds SUGAR, 135 Barrels do. 4 ns CARVELL BROS, Ch’town., Jan 2,—pat 2i cane cap —— - a KEROSENE. — a na 3 cal o%, we’ not successfully govern it ; that only a monarchy can hold together countries far apart, because the bond of tradition and sentiment united them more strongly than the mere force that is exercised by a Ke- — or despotic government. The jast ero of Roman Republic was Brutus, the assassin of Cesar. The lecturer did not ask sympathy for that deed, but only for the heroic stand taken by Brutus in trying to make a corrupt government pure again. The mistake of. Brutus was that he took the ideal for the real. He was haman and therefore there was some evil mixed with all se ee goodness : but his aims were noble, and . Ao 1owever much he may have been mistaken ras * EI s* Pe in some things, he a one of the finest CORR ES PON DENS E, ey figures in Roman History. Sota mea . The third hero was Pontiac, the great We do not hold ourselves responsible for the Indian Chief of last eentury. He was the | opinions or statements of our correspondents only Indian who knew anything of united er on : action against acommon foe The lecturer a z graphically described the isolated positions An Answer: ented. of the English garrisons throughtout what were then, unsettled wilds He showed oe how Pontiac was the on!y Indian capable of . p*rceiving the Indian strength and the English weskness, how he planned to attack all the English forts on one day, how in many ways, he was successful, but at last failed ; and with his failure fell the cause of Indian possession in America. The fourth hero wes general Lee, the great soldier of the Southern States. Mr Hodgson pointed out that the South was right from a merely legal point of view ; In bidding farewell to my quiet home at Indian River, and to my well loved parish- ioners, can only pray that God may bless you allin your homes and families, in your going out and in your coming in, in your hopes and affections ; and that, finally He may one day bring us all to meet in joy at the throne of His Eternal Majesty. 245 Casks AMERICAN. CARVELL BROS, Ch’town, Jan, 2—pat 2i SUNDRIES. Province. But though this is the case, the Company have not met the success they anticipated when they started the works in 1880. Dealers do not seem to give it the same prominence in the stores that they give an inferior imported article. While they do this, it will be hard for our home industries to succeed. We advise them to turn a new leaf, to make a better display of the home manufactured article, recom- mend it as it deserves, and by doing so they will materially assist one of the industries which deserves well to be in- couraged in this Province. L. E. PROWSE, ae Queen Street. TO LET, The Business Premises Known as “83 Queen Street,” Lately in the Occupation of RB. W. Tramaing. The Stock on hand is now selling at COST and GHARGES, will be cleared off at AUCTION about the middle of January, of which due notice will be given. Jan. 2, 1882. —2j, JAS. DESBRISAY. |" AN7S_LOst. rounD, &c. Charlettetown, Dee, 29, 1882. —tf Ch’town, Dec. 19, 1882. 250 sides SOLE LEATS 'O crates EARTHENWARE, 20 kegs TOBACCO, 50 eads TOBACCO, 200 doz. BROOMS, 100 doz. PAILS, 159 boxes SOAP, ee 130 boxes MUSTARD, Pepper, Ginger, &e 60 cases MATCHES, 30 bbis. BEANS, 20 do. WASHING SODA, 60 kegs BI-CARB., SODA, 25 bbls DRIED APPLES, 100 boxes VALENCIAS, 100 *« LAYERS, 50 ** CURRANTS, 80 bags RICE, WHOLESALE. CARVELL BROS. @. O’Briey. ——— Mount Stewart Literary Institute and Debating Society. On Wednesday, the 27th inst., the young men of Mount Stewart and adjacent localities to the number of about fifty. | assembled in the Hall for the purpose of discussing the propziety* of forming and organizing a Literary Institute and Debat- ing Society. The meeting was opened by appointing Mr. James Gillis, Chairman, == | and the undersigned Secretary. The follow- ing officers were unanimonsly elected ; ~ President—Wm. James Logan, Esq. , J.P. Vice-President—Mr. James A. McInnis. Treasurer—Mr. Felix Feehan. Managing and Executive Committe— Messrs. Edward Leeman, Roderick Me- Donald, and the Secretary. After these preliminary proceedings were gone through, a subject for discussion was introduced, which was ably and eloquently sustained by both parties. Next question for debate: Which policy is the better for anation to adopt, Free Trade or Pro- tection? To be opened by Mr. Felix Feehan. Tv the Editor of the Examiner. Sir,—Could you inform me what is the @>rrect or the commonsense use of the term “‘Professor?” I have always under- stood it to mean a University officer. But it seems now to have a wider application. Does it require any authority to confer it, or may I assume it}myself, if I please ? ’ A A OS Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Ne WANTED—Apply immediately to this <- flice. | jand 3i OST on the morning of January and, at or near the Railway Station, a psir of Kid Glives, Finder will be rewarded by Sete eueeenappeneraree —, Se leaving them at C. D. Rankings Drug Store, 2 & mK The following gentlemen will no doubt . '@ but that in living national] sentiment the ; cil i ae . pak is favor : ‘ive “EK " 66 9 = - a North was right. He ‘ssid that though FOR THE ILL EFFECTS OF TOBACCO. wl ply Seite Trade: Donald A. Lately Received ex Erema” and Aipheta” from London. piece ; McEwen, many political matters led to vp the war, DR C. A. Fersarp, Boston, say: :—*] Edward MILCH COW (newly calved) for sale. A x . the great question that at last divided the | }@ve used it in cases of impaired nerve funct- megs nee ann sae the on WARRANTED EXCELLENT QUALITY. Apply to Frank Bovyer, Bunbury, Let wh country was the slavery one. He then | 1°" With beneficial results, especially in cases the b : i os voca : ; : . 8-06. 99 Go is ! are eR l whee the “evete flected by th e benefits which accrue from Protection For Sele in Half-Chests and 5, 10, and 15 lb 1 Cadd ‘ith ; a described Lee's gallant stand in Virginia, | Where ee ee ee ee P., viz.:—The President, Rodk. ; ee ate ae his successes, his desperate struggle with ‘| O LET—A Dwelling House pleasantly =) McDonald, William Logan, junr., Doctor fai ecg = x situated on Prince Street. Apply to _ cee epee ees . : ae Tuk only steam, sewing machine, and gun- McKay and others a _As the subject for WER YZ CEL HAP < Peake Bros, & Co, nols ginilemen. ,ahigh ed christian repairing shop on P. KE, Island, and the only discussion bes a political bearing, a very Stee ee a — ’ Several: other beroos were. touched place where you can get every part of a lively and oxerting debate is anticipated. = = teen o = ° Lo enews — 9 by the lecturer—Herward ation Upon | sewing machine or a <uo made, is at Brown’s | Night cf meeting, Wednesday at 6.30. e B e e ie & q ™ fi Sethian tee 8 a situate on ‘ppee varius, Kovciusko, and a issy, Stradi- | shop, corner of Prince and Grafton Streets, Perer O’ Kezrs, Sec'y. . Oo eco r . san nt low toa g . y boy herd of the ' Charlottetown, [se 27 3i' Mount Stewart, Dec. 29th, 1889. Ch’town, Deo, 6, 1882, 2aw Fe AAP PID at the Merchants ~- ot B