cinema

oa a cen neeeRe

soa

Bry ) S yay 66 EYE? 2 i q : ‘ ; : ° = he B. a abel >. ‘This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to adyise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripes. Corres Two CEnTs. ; a v ‘ wy ‘ 3c 7 ; r* s av ~ 7 ’ ; > ’ ‘ a 4 f ‘TY & > a "qv ATI WX) WY > YQ iN VA. Y VEN YV ) ba ( 13 N ia W LES. ./A ARLO ! i had VV i}. i ° kK. ISLAN] D, Ww EK DN ES DJ 4 % NOV UM BE R 10, 188 ( L. 19. N ). e b. ‘s - z : ' * ~ id i » < ‘ fey he ; PY CULE r aw ea" ges a ct Meeting at Tignish. I litical Note > je UL OKA UEL A % IS THE ~~ : ib . PuRsuUANT to notice a public meeting was| The receipts of Customs for Octo reas 4 held in St. Mary’s Hall, Tignish, on Friday | were $1,858,116 ; excise, $497,951; tot: , vaAmin D Liohiet . 3 Ry a “ df 5 evening, 5th inst. A very large nu nber of ; $2,356,067. The receipts f for October, 1885, : wer ww, ee : i | 1 he 1 AN the electors of Tignish and adjac ent settle-, were :—Customs, $1,680,142; excise, $442, - ’ u ; d ments were present. On motion John C. | ''794; total, $2,122,936; increase over Octo- Great Geor; ttetown ty : —= McCarthy, Esq., was appointed to the chair, | ber, 1885, $235,131. Total receipts trom Prince Kdward Island AS > and the undersigned secretary. | the Ist July to the Slst October, 1636, were ». — 7 <a R [PTTON - ym EE joe %) ee Mr. Barclay first addressed the meeting. | $11,460,084, the expenditure for the same = , 2. A i a] * Crea rt Lé YE e t e> oo ia ? LE After referring to the causes which led ty, being $8,754,670, showing an excess of re Lon 3 $2.50 a Tr < ae a : aa bres \ fs ft his appearance there, he took up the politi-, ceipts over expenditure of $2,705,409. ’ } “0 . . . , Une m b nibee ie cublcedes canestis acne 59 1s a question frequently asked, and we believe the best solution of the problem is a 8 cal question now agitating the pos mind St. John Sun:—Hon. Alexander Mac- Ady ——" arat care ful comparison of the goods and the prices charged. In point of genuine value ee 2 FO P vaedheey asic oe. Couneil-an ce kenzie is one of the a members of parlia- ’ . , > ‘ . . . : ° , oo a? ciea ore! e ma e Z - 7 J .. . ‘ ey Contracta may De made ior month yar- we claim t and inthe front rank, and respectfully invite a fair comparison. We 3 eA 8s bolished, ment connecte] wit colonization com teriy. half-yearly. or y< vertieeme: a : 7 ‘ae > why,the said body should be abolished, | }anies which have grants from the govern- aa 5 men's, wish also to intimate to our friends that, notwithstanding the effort put forth by our \tim and pledged himself, if elected, that on| nent. Mr. Blake says that Mr. Mackenzie

On application.

“ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1886.

INS CHANGES,

First guart r 3! below horizon. ) Full Moon llth day, 3h., 54.0., p. m., N. E.

below horiz

i day, Oh. 52.7m., p. m., E

yn. } Last Qu r 18th day, 6h., 27.8m., p. m.,

New Mo Sth day, 3h,

6.0m., p. m., S. W.

Di Sun ‘Sun |Moon' High’ Day's DAY OF VEEK :

M rises: Seus rises ,Wavel len’h h mh m morntmorn h m

1) Monday 6 474 41/11 51) 1 35 9 54 2) Tuesday 48, 39jaft 33) 2 2) 51 3S We lnes lay yO mo 6k CUI So i} 4S 4 Chur lay 51 36 | 43 . ta 15 5 Friday S3i° 35: 2 13) 5 ? 42 6 Satur lay ot 34; 2 35) 6 3! tO 7|Sanday 56, 33| 3 517 30 37 8! Monday S7i 31: 331) 8 I9 34 9, Tuesday os 2Y| 3 58) 9 31 10 Wednesday ; @ 28, 4 26) 9 39 YS 11/Thursday © 1} 271 458/10 15} 26 12\ Friday — 3} 26) 5 34/10 52 23 13| Saturday | 25) 6 18/11 29) 21 14 Sunday 6; 24: 7 7Ziait 8 1s 15, Monday i 221 8 3} 0 49 1S 16) Tuesday 5 ote 6h hU Ue 13 17| Vednesd 10 20}10 14) 2 35 10 13) Thursday a 191] 24) 3 24 ~ 19) Friday iS 19imorn| 4 40 6 DO! Sat day i4 lS! O 36! 6 3 4 21) Sunda 16; 17) 1 49 7 18 l 2 Monda 17 i6} 3 2} 8 19! 8 59 23| Tues 18 15} 41419 8 7 94) Vednesda 20:' 141] 5 27| 9 53 54 25/1 sday 21 13; 6 36/10 3 52 26 * 23 13} 7 43/11 13 50 27 | Saturday 24 12} 8 44/11 52 45 28\ Sunda 25; 11) 9 35\morn 47 29| Monday 26 11/10 28) 0 32 45 30/ Tuesday 726\4 911 8S 1 10) 8 43

JAMES H. REDDIN,

BARRISTER-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC, r that of R.R.

has removed tothe office adjoining

Fitzgerald, Esq., Cameron Block. ta” MONEY TO LOAN. Sept. 27, 18836—1 mo eod & wy 3 mos

4

BOSTON.

meee ANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

Dis

FALL

OF THE ATE RAHATI iONA! ii. S.3. 60. Li » St. John f sitions * Ka rt and aon land, every Monday, Wednusday 8.00 a. m.

Fare from Charlottetown class , 33.. », ist class.

For tickets and other wee apply to A.SHARP W. HALES, P. EL R’y., es Ke [. Steam Nay, Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent,

Oct, 9 1886—eod wky

i ARTHUR & CO, GEN BRAL

vomission Merchants, (2) ATLANTIC AVENUE,

MAS

BOSTON,

Boos and Produce a spai July 15-—dly whkiv

nanialty ue

i Go —

uye

HARD CO. AL, |

I» Store, a quantity “of

BEST HARD COAL,

Egg and Chestnut Size

sa Che sh.

a} » for

CAPE.

3.

J. HUGHES,

Water Street.

Ch'town, Oct. HM, 1886—Iim eo

“BAROLAY W& UV,

ac u

1 1) an } yi it Fonchant } OLS N ) La JL u! dns, 191 Atlantic Avenue, Boston. SNCGHT yeer -nerience in this market, BA Over filty thousand bushels P. E. I potatoes receiv d by us lasé fall _ Oar patrons all satisfied Ve ; charterel for potato fraights at short notice Vrite for market

repores Mf An2cialtios —Potaioes, Mackerel, Can-

ned Lobsters, Ky. Jane 17, '86--3n00 eod

y and Friday rt » Boston, 36,50, Sad |

opponents to sell at a discount of 35 1-3 per cent, our sales this month have been larger

This,

our customers well.

JA VERS

than ever. alone convinces us that We again ask you to

nspect

our prices are honest and that we are serving

look everywhere ; but buy nowhere till you

PATON & COS |

aSToOoosk OF

Hosiery, Hais, Caps,

Dress Goods, Sacgues, Fur Capes, Shawls Gloves

Ary OX, ‘ ~ al * veg a @& om ut ny LOB ee

Mantle Cloths, Ulster Cloths,

Mien

Mufilers

Scarfs, |

Linders and Drawers, Shirts, &¢.

Very Cheap,

ee ee CT) eee

> MILLI not mnamement >

We need say anything about

HOBBS’ m

JAILS

Oct. Fl.

Ch’town,

O—

PATON

mm Res

this Department. It

& CQ,

MARKET SQUARE.

MISS

is still under

all orders get her special attention.

R

BW

FALE GOODS.

—_——— ‘icicles

MANTLE DEPARTMENT.

DOLMANS.

LONG PALETOTS,

SHORD JACKETS,

MYRLE CLOTH JAC KETS, STOCKINGETTE JACKETS, JERSEY JACKETS,

CLOTH DEPARTMENT.

KYRLE CLOTHS, DIAGONAL CLOTHS, OTTOMAN CLOTHS, ASTRAK ‘AN CLOTHS, STOCHKENGET. E CLOTHS, SEALE? 2 ES,

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

A Large Assortment} Low Prices.

ee

Choice New Goods.

Latest Styles.

ee ee ee

\

CASH MERES. J All the New Dress Materials eat eae GES } of the Season with Plushes CAMELS HAIR SUITING, }

FURS se? - a CIRCULARS, A Large Steck. FUR MUFFS, ‘ Ali Prices. FUR CAPS, f FUR GLOVES,

es

Felt Hats, Feathers,

S &

PL CESS

Ch'town, Oct. - 1886.

the: ls

Flowers, Plushes, Velvets

ws

STEWART,

ORS

GO.

tne = eee ee

was

YMPETI

never keener than it is at present in the Dry

Goods

TION

Trade.

0

Every Ons Wants Low Prices

No Damaged Goods,

WE HAVE THEM.

o-—

but this Fall’s New and Attractive Stock.

See our DRESS GOODS for genuine Bargains. See our FUR GOODS for genuine Setenkna, See our WOOLEN GOODS for genuine Bargains.

See our COTTON GOODS for genuine

See our whole GOODS for

Bargains.

STAPLE and FANCY DRY

stock of

G60DR GOODS

Our MILLINERY

AT LOWEST PRICES

D! i P ARTMEN?

Most Complete in the city,

isuatl, leads for Stvle, Kbinessiv “> Lae haa: ft BH BR

Ch’town, Oct, 19, 1886,

ana

ae ()

our Trimmed Millinery, as eness and Low Prices.

BROS.

is the Largest and

'

k speedily cured by the use of

% oi

AW NDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam.

Tt is as pleasant as honey. Colas, and Asthma, which have been ADAMSON’S BALSAM after allother medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chromic coughs or brouchial affections, can

Coughs, lead to Consumption,

resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining speedy relief. Do not delay, get it at once. FOR SALZ BY ALY BRUGGISTS. Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B,, by the proprietors,

F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druggists, 343 47H AVE.. N. Y.

“POSITIVELY, IT’S

The Bottom is Out of It and Prices are Suill Tumbling.

ee

But this “Takes the Cake.”

Ladies’ Circulars, regular prices $1.40, now 75cts.

Men’s Rubber Coats, regular prices $3, now

(0.

Ladies’ 4-clasp Dent Gloves, regular prices $1.40 now 65cts.

Ladies’ Underwear, former prices $1.25, now 70cts.

Ladies’ Manties, former prices $8.50, now $5.50.

All-wool Fine Flannel, 32cts. now 20cts per yard.

Best English and American Prints, 12cts, now 5cts per yard.

Best Winceys, 10 to Licts, now 5cts per yard.

var Large Bed Comforts, @1.25, now 85cts per yard.

Best Blankets, $5, now $3.85.

Second Best Blankets, $3, now $1.9,

Bed Ticking, 33 per cent discount.

Best Scotch T weeds, $1.25, now 7écts.

Best Overcoats, $12, now $7. 50,

Best Youth’s Overcoats, $5, now $5.25.

Best American Hats, 34 per cent discount.

Children’s Suits, 34 per cent discount.

Men’s Set All-Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular price 75cts, now 50 cts.

Men’s Best Top Shirts, all-wool, $1.10, now 7d5cts,

Ladies’ Corsets at 34 per cent discount.

Purchasers had better come at once, as we expect that this will be the last week of slaughter.

regular price

EHELD. BEBOs.. CAMERON BLOCK, Ch‘town, Oct. 27, 1886.

WE HAVE OPENED UP £

*\Hetail Grocery Business 2on.

GREAT GEORGE STREET,

alongside of John Stumbles* Harness Shop, where

we are bound to sell everything in our line at Bottom Prices. THs

hrst opportunity arising he would move a resolution for the abolition of the Council. Hon. Benj. Rogers, the Opposition can- didate, spoke at considerable length. He read from Hon. Mr. Wightman’s speech to show that the Governmeut were not sincere in their abolition policy, and explained the amendments introduced by the Liberals. He was in favor of amalgamation to elect thirteen members under the property and

fifteen under the assembly franchise, thus protecting the property interests of this

country. He referred to some of the bills rejected by the Council, and claimed that the provisions of these bills, had they be- come law, would be injurious to the Pro- vince.

is an honest man, but Mr. Blake also says that members of parliament who are con-

cerned with colonization companies are boodlers. It therefore appears that Mr.

Mackenzie is an honest boodler.

A Londonderry correspondent of the Halifax Herald says that Finance Minister McLelan will sweep the county of Colcles-

ter at the next election. His opponents have been circulating a report that Sir Adams Archibald would oppose. Meelan.

When Sir Adams presided over the Truro meeting, at which Mr. McLelan and other ministers spoke on the 29th ult., this hope was pretty well blasted. It will be remem- bered that the chairman’s speech was a

Edward Hackett, M. P., compared the} retrenchment policy in: wugurated by the; present Government with the policy of their predecessors and adduced facts to show the sincerity of the Government in their aboli- tion platform. He was in favor of abolish- ing the Council ; showed that the Legisla- tive Council Bill was passed in 1862 by the

the landlords and denounced in strong} terms the action of the Counci! when Pope, Howlan and Haviland went to Ottawa to secure better terms.

Mr. Rogers again took the platform to reply, and was asked by an elector if a few years ago he wrote toa certain person of Alberton a letter abusive of the Catholic Church. He (Mr. R.) deniedsever writing such a letter, and characterized its produc- tion as a forgery.

: . f : feral distribution. It is an Palmer Government in the interests vi | exhaustive exposition of the past,

vigorous arraignment of Mr. Blake for his conduct on the Riel matter.

Sir John Macdonald’s address, delivered to the Workingmen’s Liberal-Conservative Association of Ottawa and Le Cercle Lafon- taine om October 8th, has been printed in a neat pamphlet of thirty-two pages for gen- elaborate and present and “future policies of the Conservative party towards the laboring classes, and as such will be in great demand. To save the Opposition press from possible loss of rest, it may as well be stated that the issuing of this pamphlet is not done at the expense of the general taxpayer, nor is it printed at the Government printing oftice.

An amusing story is, says the St. John Sun, told of the experience of Hon. Thomas

who was accused of cir- culating copies of this letter, appeared to clear himself of the charge. He read :

copy of the letter, in which were used oben

James F. White,

one from the Presbyterian Church at Alberton, certifying it to be a true copy of the one lodged with the Session, and signed * Benjamin Rogers.” Judging by the effect the read- ing produced. cn the meeting, Mr. Rogers was unanimously believed to be guilty of the charge.

S. F. Perry, M. P. P., imformed the meeting that he would be a candidate at the next Dominion election, when he would be prepared to discuss questions of a most gigantic nature.

Senator Howilan pointed out the incon- sistency of retaining a body to protect property interests, the members of which were not required to be worth one cent—a provision placed there through landlord influence to enable half-pay officers in the country to secure a scat.

Peter Gavin, Esq., delivered a short and able address. He was surprised to find that Mr. Perry, who a few evenings previ- cus at Alberton spoke on behalf of the Opposition candidate, this evening did not refer to the question before the people, nor utter one word of encouragement for Mr. Rogers. This he claimed was an admission of defeat. He (Mr. Gavin) attended meet-

ings in various parts of the District, and could assure his friends that Mr. Barclay would be elected. On motion the house

divided and was declared unanimous for Mr. Barclay—not one vote appearing on the Opposition side. A vote of thanks was tendered the Chairman, to which he re- plied in a suitable manner. AENEAS B. BRENAN, Secretary,

Salvationists in Quebec.

Le Canadien sincerely regrets the attacks made by some Quebec rowdies on the mem- bers of the Salvation army. ‘* The preachers who spoke yesterday,” says that journal, ‘* proclaimed truths that were in the highest sense Christian, and civilized

most abusive of the Catholic Church, also! Clerk of the Session of the!

: (different qualities. ) SUGAR,

ae

men ought

not to forget their dignity to

White in Halifax. It will be remembered that beiore the meeting was held, a Halifax * i aieslelon journal advised that he be not | allow ed a Mr. White of course knew this and was prepared for some mani- festations. Before commencing to ' ne had been informed that it was

f Halifax -uciences to cheer names, and eh at in case the Grits were out in large ji numbers it would not be safe to mention | Blake by name. ‘he minister, bewever, | coneluded to try the experiment. On the mention of the Grit leader there followed vigorous shouting from a small and compact body in one part of the building. Mr. White tried the experiment several times and was able to locate the company and compute the number somewhat. Sud- denly after mentioning several prominent grits al] of whom were cheered, Mr. W1] hite mentioned Louis Riel. The name of the rebel leader ~"s greeted with the same en

hearin

.. speanx

the habit

thusiastic applause as was that of Mr. jlake. Meanwhile Mr. White had found by the way tle name of the premier Was

cheered that an overw helming majority of the audience was with him, and felt free to mention Riel or any other grit leader whose case came up for consideration. —_—[—>---- = _ -_ | The Chinook Winds. The Chinook winds are the winds from the Pacific coast, starting laden with mois- ture, and are driven inland. Coming in contact with the cold strata of air above the mountains, condensation takes place; rain

falls in abundance on the west, and the Pacific winds, deprived .of their load of moisture, pass, at a high altitvde, warm

and dry, over the heavier and colder air of the mountains,and gives us here that which has been clothed with such great mystery, the Chinook winds; and, while they pre- vail, even in mid-winter, our almost tropi- cal climate. The practical result of the law governing this matter is, of course,most important ; a part of which is to give us a genial winter climate—subject to the excep- tion that we do not always have those winds, as we get them only when the wind is from the Pacific —- not surpassed, for ranching purposes (doing away with the necessity of artiicial shelter and special

RAaisStns. “ " CURRANTS, MOLASSES,

Ne wWFoUunDLaND FISH,

and everything you want in the Grocery line. —ALSO—

STABLING ACCOMODATION

We are determined to give those who favor us with their atronage entire satisfaction, and the best value for their money and produce.

Come one, come all and inspect our Goods.

Remember the place is on Great ‘ieorge Street, next John Stumbles’ ) Harness jarness Kstablishment.

ees Wanted. JOHN EVANS & 60.,

GREAT GEORGE STREET. Oct, 4, 1886-—3mo eod

'

RETAILS EVERYWHERE

| Cans, 8, 14, and 25 Cents. | Paper, 6, 12, and 24 Cents.

Noy 8, 1886.

as to insult and threaten women. Let those who donot want to hear them stay at home, as Mr. Langelier, who was present, advised them, and as all reflecting persons will also advise.” Le Canadien, at the same time, thinks that in Quebec there is no need for the efforts of the Salvationists, which should be directed to the reclamation of those classes, abound- ing in great cities, who never enter a place of worship. church on Sunday, and being accustomed to perform their religious duties there they arc likely to regard as profanations the eccentric proceedings of the army. Dut in Canada there is impartial freedom of belief and worship to all, and on no pretext is any one ju8tified in molesting the Salva- tionists. Le Canadien closes by saying that some of the preachers speak well, and that they all conduct themselves becoming- ly. It hopes, therefore, that the French - Canadians of Quebee will leave them alone.

<2 a . Apvice to Morners.— Mrs. W inslow’'s

Soothing Syrup showld always be used when children are cuttimg teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural

such a point

tinent.

feeding), by any other locality on the cong

With this, the rich, succulent gras-

In Quebec all the people go to

ses of our prairies, on which horses, sheep and cattle teed as well in winter as in summer, settles the question as to the future of the Calgary district and ensures a state of prosperity here that can scarcely be deemed Jess than absolutely certain.— Calgary Tribune.

The Pacific-Austraiian Cable.

A London despatch says: [the prospectus of the proposed Pacitic- Australian cable shows that the promoters contemplate asking for two millions ster!

ing, $10,000,000, and expect to get a 6 penny rate across the Atlantic, and a 25 pence rate across Canada to V ancouver Island, and intend charging the public 4 shillings per word from England to Aus

tralia, and the press a shilling g. They pur- pose raising one million in £10 shares and one million in 4 per cent. stock, secured on the expected Imperial-colonial guarantee of £100,000. Itis hoped that Canada will contribute £12,000, Australasia £38,000,

“The draft of

and the Imperial exchequer £50,000,

The

; land the lit tle

> shrub button.” It is.

very soothes the ch > x oft ons the

’

awaxkes

Wel de

As

an a

; t

quite sleep by relieving the child from pain;

‘bright as a!

is

the

pleasant to taste

* onrmMs.,

T+!

alla Lvs all

straic! ‘ ge aerally

Tw 1e only

promoters way of £150,000.

talk of

earning a ne r irded as much too

4s wie + ac ba ; Se

+ profit

The project is

Oban ruins :

comes

pain, regulates the ! tle known i dy for di lida: whether 'frem teething or other causes. Twe nty- “# cents a bottle Be sure and ask for Winsloe's Soothing Syrup, atu il nd. I¢ i i Se PRUCE is op ‘ to- day 2 cases Naps, tr and Worsted Overc coatings, ever shown in the city. See them. nov6é—tf

: . lake BDO othe

eod wk

lil a {

=| | ! finest Se ple

liom Hawaii of £ “PO OO an aun Ny. Canada i subsidy, pu 1cither the im- ial noo istralian Governments ¢x it uch €awerh 38."

5 ~ > -

Tue onl team Sewihy Machine and Gun vring Shop in the Domini na the ve wher. you can get every pari of Sewing Machine or « Gun made is at Brown s,

at the Athenzum, Ch’town. ti—oct30