DAILY EXAMINER. THE DAI THE NOVEMBER 15, 1890 Execution of Birchall . » she Ir is not likely that men of the Birehall type will, in future, bring their victims to "yy , a? . ) Canada, The prompt vindication of the YE England and her Colonies had more cogent reasons for uniting in one grand scheme of ' British Imperial Free Trade, with Protec- | ; ithe slaughter markct for the surplus, manu- tion sgainst outsiders ! But Eegland must lead the movement. ‘The Colomes cannot abandon their protect.ve policy to become atl her nation” States and favored factures of the United countries. The ‘‘mest clause should be abandoned by England, /and then the Imperial ' Federation could law in the Birchail case must have a whole- | discriminate against foreign ceuntries ac- me effect threugho he country. Birch- | cording to their own ! some effect threughout the ¢ ‘ | _— wap de x om ep It is believed that the MehKinley Di is i stituted to force Canada into annexation; all have met his fate in a more manly way than anyone, judging by the treachery and cowardice of his seems to rascality, life would acaff ld is another proof of the truth of the expe ct there is ‘‘a soul of good in all ; ais. things evil. Birch I], Lke many anothe! murderer, had capabilities which, rightly saying that « xerted, an honered member of the com- But the evil larger mankind munity in which he lived. that was in him—in not much pro- portions, it may be, than ia other men por ; was permitted to got the upper hand, and crime and from Tt is sad to think a ae drove him from fully to erime satfold. that a man so born and bred and educated could have to the s a clever man in his way acted as Birchal) did. ———— The Proposed Tunnel. of rir Palme v. OC E : under th at Mr. usulting engineer We E iwland, c learn D -uglass F: x—an authority of the highest standing —visited Capes Traverse and Tor- mentine a few days ago and went over the |, route of the proposed tunnel or subway it 18 reportea, tiiat aller a thors ugh per-| sonal examination and investigation, Mr. Palmer has expressed himself in terms most | Palmer of ‘“” , whose scientific knowledge and ability he favorable to the proposal. Mr. was accompanied by Mr. Francis Bain- has, by the way, formed a high opinion The physical difficulties to be overcome were duly discussed, and Mr. Palmer has arrived at the conclusion that nature could not have provided conditions more favor- able to the construction of a tunnel than those which exist at and between the two He the tunnel can be constructed at a moderate cost. Capes. is confident that _ — Bridge Over The Hillsborough. Wuutte here, Mr. Palmer, C. E., was re- | tained by the Lecsl Government to examing the site of the proposed bridge acrvss the Hillsborough River. Mr. Palmer was fur- nished with measurements and soundings ; that the will obtain from him an estimate We feel Government of cust, of the and we understand etc. sure thatthe action Government in respect to this matter, will; be commended by the people of the Province. Those who reside south of the Hillsborough, unprovided with railway facilities, ere entitled special consideration. _—- « Notes and Comments. —It is stated that the Russian Ministcir of Finance has proposed to the Council of State to sanction a considerable increase otf the duties on tea imported into the Empire from British India, and it is said that the new tariffs will strike a heavy blow at the Indian tea trade. The Enignes ring News of the Ist Nov- ember refers to the ** Prince Edward Island Tunnel Project,’ and says that ** An Eng- lish syndicate has offered to build tie tun- nel if the Canadian Government will guarantee 6 per cent. interest on the bonds for 100 years.” rT —Montreal Gazette : **Canadian Liberals will duly appreciate one part of Lord Salis- bury's speech at the Lord Mayor’s banquet. The claim that a succession of defeats in the bye-elections does not indicate that the country’s sentiment is going against a poli- tical party should fall upon their wesried hearts like dew on the parched grass.” —The ** Pen and Pencil Club” has been incorporated and established at Montreal to secure mutual amusement and recreation by the encouragement of hterature and art. The charter members are Me«ers. J. T. Davies, John C. Pinkey, R. W. Boodle, N. T. Rielle, O. R. Jabobi, Wm. Hope, John F. Torrance, John G. Logan, R Harris, 8S. E. Dawson, E. B. Brownlow, Wm. McLennan, W. C. VanHorne and W. LBrymner. —Montreal Witness: ‘**fHlundreds will mourn the honorable fate of that magnificent specimen Of manhood, Captain Lindall, of the Vancouver, ~ho was washed overboard at the height of the storm by which the stalwart ship was buffeted and detained long enough to cause much anxiety ashore. How cau 4 man die better than facing fear- ful odds at the post of duty. He has been taken into the arws of the “‘mighty Ruler of the sea,” whose praise he delighted to siig. Captain Lindall was a Swede by birth, and his speech betrayed his origin in the land of the sea kings ; out he was a sriton in feeling, and with his ship served the Queen at the taking of Alexandria. — A correspondent of the English papers writes ; ** The time is rapidly approaching when a revision of our fiscal system must vecur, and then Imperial Federation takes its place. When any statesman is coura- geous and sagacious enough te propose ‘Free Trade between England and her Colonies and Dependencies, protection against all countries which Jay duties on all British goods,’ he will have a f llowing which will astound himself,and the greatest Empire the World has ever seen will con. solidate with lightning-like rapidity. In our possessions the wide world over we have inexhaustible resources, and all pos- sible variety of broducts, far transcending those of Brother Jonvothan, and nothing but our ruinously absurd fiscal laws pre- ventsour making proper use of them. Alter or revoke those laws, and the British Empire is instantly self-supporting, and her sons and daughters will be ten times as prosperous as now.” _ A correspondent in the St. James's Gazette, signing himself **A Canadian,” who a sen to be heard on this subject His conduct on the | } 7 | > , might have made him a blessing to | “There never was a time when’ high tariffs. laf so, brother Jonathan mistakes the ten per of Canadians. The bill has excited a spirit of resentment in Canada that has on!ty been exceeded by the American treat- ment of the fisheries question, If Canxda is to be aborbed by the United States, the latter must reckon on a more stubbornly coutested struggle than that of the Civil | War.” The Montreal Gazrti¢ remarks that a | favorite idea advanced in the Liberal press is that Sir John Macdonald is beceming jafraid of the noise it makes about unre- stricted reciprocity, and contemplates a ‘complete reversal of policy on trade and fiscal matters. Here is what it is presumed imakes the Premier shake. There have ibeen in the past two years fourteen bye- They have been carried as fol- jelections, ‘ ' | wae By Libera!s. Joliette. Haldimand. ey C¢ ervativea, | Camberland, NS. i Piovencher, Man. Compton, \. Richelieu, Q ! Victoria, B.C. i Stanstead. Haldimand (2ud ). Ottawa. Montmorency. New Westminster. i Kent, N. B. Nisgara, i | The Conservative majority in the House | of Commons is at least six larger on a party ' vote than it was at the beginning of 188%. 1{€ Sir John Macdonald is shaking at any- | thing in connection with commercial union, it is with laughter. Smelt Fishing. | At the request of a number of smelt | shippers, Mr. Richard Hunt applied to the | Minister of Marine and Fisheri@s for permiesion for the Island fishermen to fish before the Iat ef December--the legal time to begin. The reasons given, were that Island shippers were ac a disadvantage as compared with those of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, on account ef the difficulties of navigation; and that after the summer bvats stop rnnniug, the extra expense, uncertainty and delay render |the latter part of the season unprofitable. | The Minister has, we learn, instructed In spector Hackett to permit fishing to commence } as soon as the weather is cool enough to ship with safety. 2° Ore - Supreme Court. Nov. 15. D. A. Bruce vs. Joseph Taylor—In this 'case the Court reverses the judgment of the County Court of Queen's County, amend- ing the garnishee order and allowing the appeal with costs. Davies for appellant; D. C. McLeod for respondent. In the matter of the applicati n of “Lem- uel Coffin for certiorari—The Court fixes the first day of Hilary term next for the hearing of the motion to quash conviction. Forbes vs. Murphy—Action on account. Tried Trinity term last when verdict was given for plaintiff. Court discharges rule nisi for new trial costs. Haszard for plain- tiff; Hodgson for defendant. Court adjourned until Monday, at 11 o'clock. a Religious Services. Don't forget the re-opening services in Kensington Hal! {to-morrow,—in the after- noon at a quarter to four, Rev. J. Read, Rev. W. Brewer, Mr. Sutcliffe, Evangel- ists; in the evening at 7, Mr. Sutcliffe. There will be good music rendered at each by the Hall Choir, under the direction of Mr. W. Turner. The Hall has been great- ly enlarged during the last fuur weeks to meet the requirements of those who were turned away fur want of room before. We understand that Mr. Sutcliffe’s idea is to have some meeting in the Hall every night during the winter season, so thit people cannot complain and say, Churches are only open on Sunday's, All will be made welcome to-morrow, Preaching in the Methodist Brick Church to-merrow morning and eveaing by the paster, Rev. Johu Read. A temperance sermon will de preached in the evening. Ail are cordially invited to attend. G: spel Meeting —Don't forget the Rail- way gospel meeting in McLeod’s Hall to- morrow afiernoon at 40’zlock. Strangers always welcome. Lesson, St. John, 5—8 | Jesus saith onto him, rise, take up thy bed, and walk.” Y. M. C. A.—The gospel meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, to-morrow «fternoon at 4 o'clock will be the closing service in con nection with the week of prayer for young men, and young men are specially invited tu come in large numbers. Everybody elae will also be welcome. Subject —*t Know- ing what he ought to do, but refusing.” St. Mark, 10, 17 to 22. Zion Church.—Services to-morrew will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. D. Sutherland, in the morning at 11, and in the evening at 7 o'clock. The evening , Sermon will be specially addressed to young men. Morning prayer meeting at 10.15 (Sabbath Scheol and Bible classes at 2.30 p. m. Personal. Mr. J. B. Dawson, son of ex-Mayor Dawson of Charlottetown, was in town yesterday, the guest of Ald. Toombs. Mr. Dawson is ona pleasure trip to Vancouver and Victoria city, and will retuin via the Central Vacifie — Moncton Transcript. e+e A Few of the Prices —The cheap sale at the Diamond Bookstore is still going on. Five boxes of stationery 10 cents; pocket knives, 5 cents; nice cloth bound copies of the poets, 25 cents; Foolscap paper, 8 cents o- quire; envelopes, 6 cents per hundred— jut hold, it would occupy too much space to give a full list of the bargains. Call and enjoy them. Bring your tin to Beer & Goff’s, and have it refilied with the best American kerosine vil at the lowest rock-bottom price. novl5 3i wky 1 -- a 0 me LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Signature Required. | Sin, —Will the writer of the article in| Tus Examiner of the 15h, in reference to | my case with an insurance egent named | ‘Tessier, kindly give bis neme in full in order to give me a chance to explain mat- | ters fully; otherwise 1 will consider his | article worthless. | must say that I got the very best of satisfaction ont of Mr. | Tessier, which the whole community knows; and if the writer of the article wishes to} hear anything further «bout the affair, let | him come out with his signature and [| will give him more information concerning the | matter, DanieL McKinnon, News Notes. M. Pare died in Quebee a few days ago at the age of 104 years. On her last passage the SS. Linda had a rough experience, and 300 cattle shipped by | James Arkins, of Port Hope, Ont., were | killed. The cattle were insured. Bermuda is one of the places which the Minister of Finance is to visit on his trip to the West Indies, The year just closing has been a memorable and prctitable one with Bermuda, The laying of the cable to | Halifex will stimulate trade with Canada, | and also enhance the value of the place as a pleasure and health resort. The crops in 1890 heave been very good, and the planters are well satistied, the season having been | an early one, enabling them to get their produce to the markets bi fore competition was strong. <A system of better inspection of produce and the methods of packing has been instituted with good results, ee es Pourice Courr —John Rie: appeared be- t the larceny of fifty.cents in cash irem the) store of John Connelly, Lower Malprque) Road. He confessed to the theft and was. given four months imprisonment with hard | labor, It is just seven days since John was | released from jiil after serving a three! months term for a crime similar to that for | which he was sent down to-day. The only other case on the docket was cne egainst a man for deposi:ing a dead horse on the | Brighton shore. The magistrate inflicted a} fine of five dollars on both the defendant and | the truckman who hauled the carcass to the beech, s»ying that though it was a large fine for poor men tc pay he knew of no more indecent and day gerous act, and in ell fature | cases a larger fine would l« imposed even if| it resulted in imprisonment for want of | ability to pay the fine, as the health of the) citizens was of more importance than the | ease of judividual sulfering in a poor man's family. “ee See the advertisment of P. Monaghan’s, offering Lis stock of groceries and cruckery- ware, etc., at his stere next to Miller Bros. Attend to-night, certain, and get bargains. — C. I. Morrison, Auctioneer. ¥. NM... A st. James’ Church. ee YHE SECOND LECTURE of the Sixth Course wiil be delivered in ST. JAMES’ HALL, On Tuesday Evening, Nov, 18, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, By Rev. W. P, Archibald, HM. A., B.D, SUBJZCT, “JOEN BRIGHT.” 3i—novl5 BIG AUCTION SALE eI ian Teas and a Large Line) of Groceries. Admission, 15 cents. Large Consignments of Glass and Crockeryware, Lamps, Vases, etc, ete, ete. HE ABOVE STOCK will be offered at! Auction, commencing THIS EVENING, at 7.30 o'clock, and cuntiaued until all the Stock is disposed cf, Now is your chance to supp!y your house- held wants at your own prices. Sale Pusitive. No Reserve. P. MONAGHAN. Next door to Miller Bros. C. I. MORRISON, Auctioneer. novld PiCKFORD & BLACK'S WEST INDIA oteamship Linos. Halifax to Demerara via Intermediate Perts, IT IS INTENDED TO SAIL THE 5. 5. LOANDA, KER, MASTER, On Thursday, 11th December, 1890, FOR DEMERARA, calling at Bermuda, St Thomas, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadaloupe, Martinique, St. Lucia, Bat bados, Trinidad—ieturning via the same ports and St. John, N. B. The steamer has splendid accommodation for first-class passengers. Tickets will be issued at low rates. Freight and Passengers solicited. W. W. CLARKE, Agent, fore His Honor this morning charged with | a a mt woe TUR DAY, NOVEMBER 15 1890. mmarrore RY Ingen SA ee eee ity > eK OUR SPECIALTY ! i i WE ASH YOUR ATTENTION TO THE Weight, Dye, Fineness, Finish and Value of our BLACK DRESS STUFFS. Since making thi Department a Specialty, we have advanced it to a ivery high position by keeping the best (and only the best) makes obtainable in every desirable material. ROur aim is t») make it TH# CENTRE OF TH = Mourning Handkerchiefs, Stainless Black Hosiery :(guaranteed), Black Bordered Collars and Cuffs, Black sKid, Cashmere and Knit Wool Gloves, Black Veilings ‘(large assortment), and a magnificent stuck of SILK GRAPES, &e, &e. Try cur “GOLDEN YEAR” DRESS SILK, for; stich appearance, strong wear and good value. SE Seen PHONOGRAPHY ms. a ok 6 eee Cake ers Net ertinarcara is so simple as to be readily learned by any one of ° ordinary capacity, and the public benefits to be derived from it are incalculable.—Joun Bricut, M.P. Lessons cither personatiy or by mail. Classes will be started about December Ist For Terms, ete., apply to Ww. : OROSE ILI. Charlottetown, Nov. 11, 1890—eod tf : UST RECEIVED:—A Full Line of ANNIE S. SWAN’S WORKS, said to be superior to the Pansy Books. hose who have the Elsie Series should get the Mildred, a continuation of Elsie. We have a large stock of late works by the following good authors: -Kdna yall, Chas. Kings- ley, R. M. Ballentine, W. H. G. Kingston and Louis Rousselet, Purses, Pocket Books and Card Cases. We keep a full line of STATIONERY at lowest prj PRINTING and BOOKBINDING in all branches. Get om: prices and see our work in this line before you place your order. HASZARD & MOORE, novl5 Charlottetown. Charlottetown, Nov. 11, 1890—dy eod BROWN’S BLOCK Dissolution of ‘Partnership, 7 Partnership heretofore exis'ing tween DAVIES & SUTHERLAND has been dissolved by mutual consent. Ail debt, due the Firm mast be psid to Mr. | i. Davier, at the office cf Davies d& Haezurd, L. Hi. DAVIES, J. M. SUTHERLAND, Cha: lottetown Noy. 15, 1899, CO-PARTNERSHIP, The undersigned have this day entered into & partnershfp as Attorneys and Solicitors under the style and firm of DAVIBg & HASZAR.D. be lL. H. DAVIES, F. &. HASZARD, OLIVER RATLIENBURY, Ciailottetown, Nov. 15, 189). novid —dy prslw_s wy prs 3i A DECISED SUGBESS, Coraling and Yatisi Corsets MARVEL of perfection and durab’lity, Every pair stamped and guranteed, Twenty years in the mirket. Soli at factory list prices. The only Company that can ove Coraline.” Sold only to the Retail Trade, RORERTSON, LINTON & CO, Wholesale Dry Goods and Woolens, St. Helen and Lemvine Strect:, Montreal, Special Agents for Eastern Ontario, Queie, and the Maritime Provia:es, JNO. M COYNE, Representative, Davis House, Charlottetown til! Dec. Is:, Mary Anderson says of thm: * A constant stream of ease and elegance. Would wear none others,” None genuine unless stamped ‘* Coraline,” Send for catalogue of prices. Also, Bodice Steels, Stay Busks, Stay Laces, Bustles, etc., in all the new shapes. novl5-dysmwf wky2i pl pat Valuable Collection np Msi BOOKS! I On Wednesday, {97h November, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M., the Library of the late Rev. Frederick Small. wood, consisting of AM instructed te sell by Auction, at my Sales Room, 106 Queen Street, Volumes of Littell’s Living Age, Penny Cyelo- pedia, 29 vole., Scott's Bible, Hume's History of England, History of the World, Rollin’s Ancient H story, and others, The Books will be on inspection at my Kooms till day of sale. : I will also offer one Walnut Bedroom Set, marble top, Lounges, Bed Lounges, S.ulents’ Chairs, etc., all new; Bell Organ, in good order. Also, a lot of “lassware and articles. CHARLES 1. MORRISON, novl4 Auctioneer. ST. JOSEPH'S BAZAAR Under the Patronage of Lieut.-Governer Carvell. HE LADIES OF ST. JOSEPH’'S SODAL- ITY intend holding another of their Grand Bazaars in the MARKET HALL, vejsinel ID iit Wednesday and Thursday, NOVEMBER 26 AND 27. No pains will be spared by the Ladies in charge to make this Bazsar surpass an of the kind ever held in Cha: lottetown. Proceeds vill go towards paying off the debt on the Convent, St. Dunstan's College Band will be in at tendance. The railway authorities will issue retara tickets to Charlottetown, at ene first-class fare, from all Stations on the 26ch and 27th November, inst.. good to return up te and on November 28th, to parties attending the Bazaar. Persons availing themselves wi | re- quiie to be tarnished with certificates of attendance, signed by the Secretary of Bazar Committee, for presentation to conductors 0B return trip. Admission, 10 cents ; Tea, 25 cents. novl2—dy wky LYCEUM, CHARLOTTETOWN, THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 26th Boston Comedy Company, H. PRICE WEBBER, M.razer Supporting the Favorite Actress, EDWINA GREY, Will Appear as Above. OPENING BILL: Leah, the Forsaken. Admission, 25 cents. Reserved Seats, 9 cents. Tickets for sale at the usual places Doors open at 7.15. Overture at 8 o'clock. novi = a _ — : a ~ a LET.—One half of a Double Tesemmy House On Sidney Street, adjoini be dence of H. J. Callbeck, Esq, Pos on oc given immediately. Apply to Francis P. Caron. LET.—A Hou e on Pleasant Btrest, on diate. --W aM. Dopp, TO stabs and Coach House, Possessi mn ae ee