a Se igs has been that the great bulk of that Personal. | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE CAMPAIGN. learn, has bee = Canada comes from — a A : ee ee,

Prince County —The Liberal-Con- servative Candidates.

, Cornnetivus Howat, Esq. { + Epwarp Hackett, Esq. §

King’s County—The Candidates. ( Austin C. McDonatp, Esq. + Dr. Mourrarr. \

THE Daity EXAMINER, JULY 13, 1878.

Processions.

ee

THE following is from the

Montreal :

‘Ifa number of persons think of having a parade in the streets they should consider whether the onlookers will like it as well as they, and if they see reason to _believe that it will be offensive to a considerable number of onlookers they should simply not goon withit. No one has, morally speaking, @ right to amuse himself, or even to promote his religious opinions, or to hold religious (they could hardly be called Chris- tian) services, at the expense of unneces- sarily annoying his neighbors. It does not alter the case to say his neighbor has no right to be annoyed. ‘hat may or may not be; it is certainly a point on which opinions differ, and of which the person causing the annoyance is not the best judge. It does not alier the case that his neighbors annoys him in like manner. Two blacks does not make a white. The doctrine that he has no vight to be annoyed may be healthily ap- plied here. lt does not alter the case that his neighbor threatens him most unreason- ably and unlawfully. If his course is a wrong one, any amount of overbearing threats on the part of his neighbor will not make it right. It is for reasons like these that we have held throughout to the view that Orange processions should not be held.”

Witness, of

e+ ~

KING’S COUNTY.

}

Dr. McIntyre has at last succeeded in obtaining a colleague. After ransacking the County—after even asking Mr. Roderick Munro to run in conjunction with him—he has induced Mr. Malcolm McFadyen to help him through. Mr. McFadyen is a business partner of the Hon. D. Davie: ; and it may be that he was induced the more readily on that account. The election of Mr. McFadyen, if it be possible, will, to a certain extent, break Mr. Davies’ political fall. But we are convinced that Mr. Mc- Fadyen’s election is not possible. The name of ‘‘Davies’” is hateful to King’s County; and Mr. MeFaden’s connection with the Hon. D. Davies renders his return impossible, even though Mr. McFadyen were pot opposed by two such popular and capable men as ‘‘McDonald and Muttart.”

It is not probable that Mr. McFadyen will risk the contest. Unless pressed very hard by Mr. Davies, we feel sure that he will not act so imprudently. Mr. Mc- Fadyen is a pretty canny man, and he is not likely to throw away the candidate’s entrance fee of fifty dollars—with the cer- tainty of defeat on the day of polling.

—-_2 —wem >

McDonald and Muttart.

We are pleased to learn on the authority of a reliable man who lately traversed King’s County that “McDonald and Mut- tart” are decidedly and unmistakably the favorites of the people. The low arts to which the canvassing officials of Dr. Mc- Intyre resorted have naturally contributed to the success of their canvass.

A Contemptible Mode of Political Warfare.

Tue following is the heading and open- ing sentence of a Grit editorial :-—

“Srity Str Joun.—The speeches delivered by Sir John A. Macdonald, the Tory chieftan, alford the best evidence that he is in his dotage.”

_—_ 2 > oo

False Free Traders.

Tats is the way the Ottawa Free Press— the organ of the McKenzie Ministry—dis- poses of the Free Trade cry :—

It is a curious sort of double-barrelled policy which the Opposition politicians are following. While Sir John is crying out against Mr. McKenzie asa Free Trader in the West, one of his organs at St. John is aceusing him of being a protectionist, and quotes the following proofs :—

Mr. McKenzie said :—Sir Francis Hincks stated last year in his election tour that he was in favor of Incidental Protection—I saip I AM IN FAVOR Iv.”

At Hamilton Mr. McKenzie said :—

‘‘As long as duties are levied upon im- ported articles they should BE LEVIED UPON ARTICLES PRODUCED BY OUR OWN PEOPLE. ”

This is also the policy of Incidental Pro- tection.

Mr. Huntington has declared again and again, “‘I am Nor A Free Traber.”

Mr. Laflamme has declared that the Question of Protection and Free Trade could not divide the two parties in Canada. Mr. Jones said :—

“The American Government—aliways alive to the interests of their people and all that relates to the prosperitg of their country, have recently passed a 'lreasury order in- creasing very considerably the drawbacks on

used in and their manufacture entirely abandoned at Montreal, where formerly large quantities were inade; hence 1t tol- lows that if our trade is to be encouraged or sustained SUCH EXCEPTIONAL LEGISLA- TION AS I HAVE REFERRED TO MUST BE MET BY CORRESPONDING LEGISLATION ON

> 2? The fact is, the cry of “Free Trade” against the Government is a prece of arrane humbuggery. Frea trade is an impossi- bility in this country. The policy of the Government is not free trade but a revenue tariff, more protective than Sir John put im force while he controlled public affairs, and so adjusted as to afford incidental protec- tion to home industries without unduly pressing upon the consumer. Sir John’s policy is: “Open your mouth and shut your eyes, and see what I will give you— when I get into office.” To whatever ex- tent he may have succeeded in deceiving a portion of the people by specious promises of restored prosperity, conditional always yn his return to power, and the cry 1s now pretty effectually exploded, as the result of the elections will show. — Ottawa Free Press.

quality now that quarter,

a a tenagaint Supreme Court.

Yesrerpay application was made to the Supreme Court for a rule nisi to show cause why a writ ef prohibition should not issue restraining the City Council from discharg- ing Mitchell and Potter from custody of the Sheriff of Queen’s County, to which they had been committed in a suit in which they had been convicted of selling spirituous liquors without license, upon the ground that the City Council had no authority to grant such discharge. The Court granted a rule returnable next day. This morning the Recorder appeared and stated that the City Council had rescinded their resolution discharging Mitchell and Potter. The mat- ter was allowed to drop.

At four o’clock the criminals appeared before the Bar and received sentences as follows :—The Queen on the prosecution of William B. Allen vs. Thomas McClusky, submitted on an indictment for an assault, sentenced to four months imprisoned with hard labor. The Queen on the prosecution of J. S. Carvell and another vs. James Kelly and John Cavanagh, conviction for larceny, sentenced four months imprison- ment with hard labor. The Queen on the prosecution of J. . Carvell and another vs. Frederick Davy, convicted for receiving stolen goods, sentenced five months in- prisonment with hard labor.

The Queen on the prosecution of William Swan vs. George Swan—pleaded guilty on an indictment for larceny, sentenced to four months’ imprisonment with hard labor.

The Queen on the prosecution of John R. Hooper vs. William Nickerson alias O'Brine—-pleaded guilty on an indictment for larceny, sentenced to three months’ in- prisonment with hard labor.

The jury in the case of Beales vs. Foster retired at four o’clock and have not returned up to the time of going to press.

2c

The McCarthy Murder.

The trial of the Oshornes for the eup- posed murder of McCarthy will begin at Moncton on the 18th inst. Recently a man named Horn, said to be from Prince Edward Island, has intimated that he has some slight knowledge of the murder of McCarthy, or at least, that on the morning of the 13th of October, 1877, at about two o'clock, he saw Annie Parker, McCarthy and two other persons leave the Osborne House and proceed towards the Scoudac River bridge, that he spoke to McCarthy, ete., and dunned him for money. Horn has, however, since making this statement, encountered other Aorns, and has been in trouble. Little credence is therefore given to his story and he is looked upon asa fraud.—Truro Times.

Correspondence,

aw Wedonot hold ourselves responsible for the statements or opinions of our correspondents,

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir, —You will observe that the Patrivt and its scribblers are busy at their old, contemp- tible employment of pelting dirt at everybody who ventures to oppose the Organized Grit Hypocrisy. The political meetings don’t ap- pear to please them. First, the Souris meet- ing was most grandiloquently commented upon by Grit scribes. Then the Georgetewn meet- ing comes to their relief. The ex-M. P. and cashiered Railway official steps to the front and pronounces his benediction on the honest ‘* Free Trader,” and his malediction on the candidates of the Liberal-Conservatives for King’s County, and any one else who dares to utter a word in their favor. Who is the self- conceited critic who acts the part of Special Correspondent to the Patriot? What right has he to misrepresent and falsify the few re- marks that fell from the Hon. D. Gordon, who spoke not from a political, but from a purely business standpoint. Talk about squelching! The. way in which the political wind bag col- lapsed under the keen and well directed home- thrusts of Mr. Gordon, was amusing in the ex- treme. ‘‘ What a pity the reporter chanced to leave the room while Mr. McFayden and Mr. Munroe were speaking, so that we have not got even a synopsis of their speeches !”

These political solons will surely repeat, in the hearing of somebody who will carefully take down each nicely rounded period, the speeches they delivered at Georgetown. As philanthropists and world renowned political economists, they will surely give the world world the benetit of their opinions. Let me tell this egolistical, sneaking hypocrite tha‘, f personal abuse and falsehood is to be the tac« tics in the present political campaign, there is more than one way of meeting lies and slan-

fore the election is over. In the meantime, let the Special Correspondent leave his letters alone, orhe may have a page of his history written that will not be very pleasing either to his eye or ear. Yours truly, CARDIGAN,

phite refined sugar, the result of which, I

July 10, 1578,

What a great loss this will prove to the world! '

ders, and this they may find to their cost be- :

turn to Uttawa next week.

Mr. Gladstone, a London paper says, 1s no longer invited to state dinners.

Among the royal visitors in England is King George of Bonny, in Africa.

Mme. McMahon is described as short and stout, of a presence not impressive.

Queen Victoria has ordered all the papers in the Mackonochie case to be sent to her.

“A cock-eyed pelican of perdition” is what a California editor calls the editor of a contemporary.

A French writer, presumably married, defines trowsers to be things which the men put on and the women wear.

Ou the day before Queen Mercedes died 11,000 inquiries as to her health were made at the palace, by letter or telegram or in person.

The Right Rev. M. G. Racine, the new bishop of Chicoutimi, will be consecrated on Sunday, Angust 4, at the Basilica, Quebec.

Prince Bismarck is said to be proud of his well stocked cellar and the products of his kitchen, to which he devotes much care. He gives very delightful dinners.

Louis Wihl, the German poet, was the author of this pretty and profound remark: ‘‘Music is an art inferior to poetry ; it can say ‘I love,’ but it cannot say ‘I love you.’”

King Alfonso has created Gen. Martinez Campos, Captain-General of Cuba, Knight of the Golden Fleece, and elevated Gen. Jovellar to the rank of Captain-General of the army.

Lord Charles Beresford, M.P., brother of the Marquis of Waterford, was lately mar- ried to Miss Mina Gardiner. The Prince of Wales and many other distinguished people graced the occasion.

Among the stories regarding the devotion of King Alfonso and the Princess Mercedes to each other before their marriage is one to the effect that a telephone connected the King’s room at Madrid with that of the Princess at Aranjuez.

Mer. Capel’s college at Kensington has collapsed, it being impossible and undesir- able to keep up se expensive an institution for the benefit of but thirty pupils. The buildings will probably be sold and the col-

lege re-established at Kingston-upon- Thames.

Baker Pasha is stated to have tendered his resignation as General of Division tn the Turkish army, on the ground that the Turkish officers who fought side by side with him in the battle of Lachkisan have, despite his recommendation, not yet been promoted to higher ranks.

The Shah of Persia has received from his son, the heir to the throne,Prince Veliahde, a telegram giving an excellent account of the affairs of his kingdom. A contract has just been signed for the immediate con- struction of a railway—the first in the country—between Hinzelie, one of the chief ports of the Caspian Sea, and Teheran.

Father Hyacinthe delivered his conclud- ing lecture in Paris on Sunday afternoon, June 23. He advocated a reform of Catholi- cism, based on the abolition of Papal su- premacy, popular election of priests, ver- nacular liturgies, and liberty of marriage for priests. His auditors have been chiefly Protestants, but the attendance has been throughout exceedingly limited.

After the death of King Theodore, Great Britain raised Prince Kassa_ to the Aby- ssinian throne, with the style of King John. A Choa letter of May 17 says that King John, though the most powerful and capa- ble of African potentates, has recognized the fact that his title is not regular,.and abdicating has given up the crown to King Menelek II., who claims to trace his des- cent from King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba.

ea

Tue Presbyterian Tea Party at Cardigan Bridge was an exceedingly enjoyable affair; it was patronized by people from all parts of the County, and by all denominations. All the arrangements were perfect, no pains being spared to cater to the appetites and amusement of the large concourse of people assembled on the occasion. The tea-tables were garnished tastefully and_ substan- tially with beautifully decorated cakes, which reflected great taste and credit on the donors. From the refreshment booths were dispensed all the delicacies of the season in great variety and abundance, and all presided over by affable, obliging and painstaking attendants. The sea, the field, the larder and dairy were put under contri- bution to make this reunion pleasant and successful. Old and young seemed to en- joy themselves immensely. Near the close of the day’s recreation a great number of beautiful cakes were offered for sale by auction and realized fair prices. The com- petition was not so sharp as could be wished, but the pleasant sallies of humor of the very efficient auctioneer, James Aitken, Esq., of Montague, dispelled the dullness and all was disposed of. Whatever be the amount realized by the sale of the cakes would be rather from their great number than from the prices paid for them, as they went far too low.— Advertiser.

-—______-<48 > ——- An Astonishing Fact.

A large proportion of the American peo- ple are to-day dying from the effects of Dyspepsia or disordered liver. The result of these diseases upon the masses of in- telligent and valuable people is most alarm- ing, making life actually a burden instead of a pleasant existence of enjoyment and usefulness as it ought tobe. There is no good reason for this, if you will only throw aside prejudice and skepticism, take the ad- vice of druggists and your friends, and try one bottle of Green’s August Flower. Your spoedy relief is certain. Millions of bottles of this medicine have been given away to try its virtues, with satisfactory results in every case. You can buy a sample bottle for 19 cents to try. Three doses will re-

(druggists on the Western Continent,

Postmaster General Huntington will re-|

}

R, STRICKLAND begs to inform the itinerant fen Bollar Dentists,

now sojourning in the Island, that he will, for a mederate fee, instruct them in an Empor- tant Branch of Dentistry, of which they are utterly ignorant, viz: Car- ving and Making Artificial feeth. It will be necessary to apply immediately, as my time is very much occupied,owing to the large increase in my business, consequent upon mal- practice by inexperienced operators. Ch’towr, July, 13, 1878—pat h hi

a

CARVELL BROS.-Wholesale the very best qualities of TEA, in chests, half-chests, and 21 lb. bexes—186 Packages landing from “ Prince Edward.”

Ch'town, July 12, 1878.

ne

COMING! COMING! HAVERLEY'S COLORED will perform im the PAARKET FIALL,

et IMD

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

July 12 & 13.

A splendid programme is offered the public, and an entertainment Unequalled of its Kind, is assured the concert goers of Charlottetown.

This Troupe has received the highest en- comiums from the press of the Dominion, and the best audiences in the principal cities.

Positively, only two performances in Char- lottetown.

s@ For particulars see small bills.

Admittance 25 and 50 cents,

Doors open at 7 ; to commence at 8.

Yhis Troupe will perform at Summerside on Tuesday Evening, next.

Ch’town, July }1—-

EXAMINATION

FOR—-

SGHOLARSHIPS

THE

Price of Wales College,

ist and 2nd August.

Open to all Candidates, 18 years of age and under, except to those from Charlottetown.

In Enouisu.--Parsing, Analysis, Euglish Grammar (Currie’s Grammar), Writing to Dic- tation.

Ix History AND GEOGRAPHY.—History of England, Geography of North America.

In Matuematics. —- Arithmetic, Algebra, to end of first set of Simple Equations, in Col- enso’s Algebra. — Geometry: Ist Book of Euclid’s Elements.

In Latry.—-Bryce’s Ist Latin Reader—the passage to be selected for translation to be taken from the Reman History, at the end.

The Board of Education has authorized Kirkland & Scott's Elementary Arithmetic for use in the Public Schools, and has also retained Smith and MeMurchi’s smaller Arithmetic.

EDWARD MANNING, Sup’t of Education. Ch’town, July 8—2w

ANNU ATL

PIC-NIC Nt. Patrick's T. A. Society.

NHE Members of St. Patrick’s Total Ab- stinence Socmety will hold their Annual Pic-Nic on

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17,

ON THE BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS OF

ST. DUNSTAN’S COLLECE.

Games of every description will be provided, for which liberal prizes will be given.

A first-class Refreshment Booth will be on the grounds, conducted on strictly Temperance principles.

The arrangements for Dancing and othe amusements will be such as to please all parties.

Admission 25 cents; Children half price.

Tickets to be had at the Stores of W. R. Watson, Owen Connolly & Co., 8. W. Dodd and John Gahan, Esqs., and at entrance to the grounds,

THOMAS HAGAN, Secretary of Committee. Ch'town, June 26, 1878.—twaw

lieve the worst case. Positively sold by all > BY yt Be DAILY EXAMEN ER, news— an graphic

Teacher Wanted BOR the Souris Kast GRAMMAR SCHOOL, A Supplement will be given toa good teacher. Apply to RONALD McDONALD, Chairman of Trustees, Souris Kast, July 11, 1878 —3i

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

oe tS will be received from parties

willing to contract for the Raising and Enlarging of Zion Church,

according to Plan and Specification to be on application, at the office of J. McPhail, Esq., Chairman of Building Committee. : Contractors will be required to give security in two Responsible Sureties, for the faithful performance of the Contract. The Committee does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. The Tenders, sealed, to be addressed, up te JULY 15, at 4, p. m., to SAML, C. NASH, See’y Building Committee. ~ July 9, 1878—t id

GRAND

PIC-NIC!

ryXHE

the

Irish Society will hold their Annual Picnic on

Members of benevolent

St. Dunstan's College Grounds

—ON—

MONDAY, JULY 15,

in aid of the fands of the Society.

————30:-—_—

The spacious Hall of the College has ‘beea reserved for Fancy Dances, and the best Musicians in the City have been engaged for the occasion.

A RerresHMent Sranxp will be on the grounds, where suitable refreshments can be procured,

Tue Commirree will spare no pains to make this Picnic the best of the season.

Tickets 25 cents, to be had at the gate.

FRANCIS P. McCARRON,

July 6, 1878. Secretary.

Recerven 70-Day

NEw gS {CHOICE PATTERNS)

-~AT——

KING SQUARE HOUSE Tailoring Department

BEER & SONS.

Ch’town, June 18, 18785.

FOR SALE.

THREE-STORY HOUSE, situated on Euston Street, (near the residence of Admiral Bayfield,) containing nine rooms, with Stable and Coach-house attached. For further particulars apply to CHARLES HEARTZ, Queen Street. Ch’town, June 27, 1878. 4 in taw

DR. WILLIAM GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. The Groat English Rem-

h 7usorrhea, Impotency, all diseases that Slt a » seq uence Of Self-A buse; as Loss of Memcry, Rack. Damas of rhs BeforeTa ag Tyemature Old Age, and After many other diseases that lead to Jusantty or sumption anda Premature Grave. aa- QQ per package, or six packages for $5, by mail free of we Genive to sonar oo aot one, a

ree by ma WM, GRAY 4 CO., Windsor, On ~

s@ Sold in Charlottetown by W. R. Wat- son, Dr. Dodd, C. D. Rankin, P. G. Fraser at Apothecaries Hall, and by all Druggists anywhere.

Wants, Lost, Found, &e.

Advertisements under this heading, in space not exceeding half an inch, will be insert. ed for Ten Cents per day.

OUND—A WATCH, on Dominion Day. The owner can have it by proving pro erty and paying for this advertisement. KE b, FORD, M. D., Souris East. July 12—3i

ANTED—A HOUSE containing 6 or 8S rooms. Apply te JAMES A, GASS 45 Queen Street. Ch’town, July 9—tf

— oo

anted—A good Carriage Blacksmith, to work on new oad in the city. Apply at this office. uly 8, ’78.—3in eod

OR SALE — An 8-HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE & BOILER. Appl, to DUCHEMIN BROS., corner Prince and Sydney Streets, °

Ch’town, July $—5i