eee terrerntntanensponinge

ee

esr

ae

were ww

‘brought to the

Legislative Couneil Election,

Liberal-Conservative Candidate for the City:

ALEXANDER HORNE, Esq. THE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 2, 1886.

Mr. L. H. Davies and the Fishery Award.

Tue Patriot is becoming a great adept at

The Fisheries Commissioners, it says, did not divide the award ; the British Government did it—on Lhe recommendation of Sir A. T. Galt and Sir Clare Ford.

We shall not stop to argue the question, for it will veadily be seen that, though there is a distinction, there is little or no cuforence.

it is at all events certsiu, that a claim of 12,000,000 was pat in on behalf of Cana- da: that a separate claim of $2,880,000 was put in on behalf of Newfoundland; and tliat these two claims were separatély con- sidered by the Fishery Commissioners.

It is also certain that Merv L. H. Davies, himself, as well os others, have declared that this Provimee had a distinct and separate claimefor compensation, in terms of the Treaty of Washington.

Now, we contend that that this separate aid distinct claim should have been notice of the

taking advantage of technicalities.

Commissioners ; and we charge that it was not made a _ third pert in the case because Mr. L. H.

Davies, Leader of the Government and Attorney General of this Province, for the tine being, accepted a retainer from the Dominion Government—-which paid him for his services $15,000 in got or neglected his duty to the people of Prince Edward Island.

if Mr. Davies can successfully rebut the charge in a legitimate way, we shall be glad for his sake; but the fact that his organ is falling back upon mere technicalities is sig- nificant of his inability to do so.

cash—and for-

Editorial Notes.

_-—-

~-Mr. McCarthy’s first lecture was a delightful treat to all those of the audience who are capable of appreciating elegance aml purity of diction, and clearness, truth- fuluess and simplicity of description. It wes like a chapter of his ‘* History of Our Own Times” —with the great additional e.em of the author's presence. We have h. ard move forcible speakers, but never one who expressed himself with greater ease and feileity. It is a rare pleasure to listen to him.

-—-A gentleman visiting the Cvlonial Exhibition in London a short time ago, was anxious to see the exhibits from Prince Edward Island. So he asked an attendant who bore on his cap, in large letters, the name of ‘“*Caxapa,” if he would kindly peint them out to him. ‘Prince Edward Island,” said the man; “let me see,”— (scratching his head)—‘‘ Oh, yes !’’—start- ing off to find the section—‘* Prince Edward Island—in the West Indies!” It is need- leas to remark that attendants appointed to show vo visitors the products of Canada should not be men utterly ignorant of the most interesting, if not the most important, parts of Canada.

-— We are indebtedto E. L. Lydiard, Eeq., for the following statement of exports of produce from Queen’s and King’s Cvanties, for October, 1886:—

PoraToEs,—

Colonial... .165,166 bush. $26,500 Foreign. .... 68,800 ** 10,977 $37,477 vu ,T3,—

Colonial. ...120,475 bush. $38,552 Poreign..... 13,600 * 5,655 $44,207

Fis, (mackere!l),— Colonial.... Foreign. ....

7,100 15,326 — $22,426

CaNNeED,—

foreign .... —-—— $11,076 Orner Kixps,— Foreign. .... $ 276 Colonial. ... 2,959 ———— $3,235 Meats, (fresh)— Colonial. ... $1,154 Foreign. .... 460 $1,614 Lonsrers, Colonial. . 8,270 Foreign... .. 28,774 ——— $37,044 Eae@s, — Poreiga ... 155,301 doz. $24,763 MISCELLANEOUS, — Colonial. ... $4,025 Foreign. ... 5,451 $9,476 Horses, ~ Foreign.... 900 Sorer and CatTee Portign.... 7,670 $199,858 ,

LT

Supreme Court,

. The Michaelmas term of the Supreme Court opened this morning. The three judves were present. Several cases that were on the docket had been settled before tue opening of the Court, so that the list is Row quite small. An argument is now baing heard in reference to the issuing of a weit of ceri.o.ari to remove a correction mele by two justices of the peace for Qvven's County. Mr. Morson is showing Cvase against the writ, and Mr. Arthur

supports the

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - -

— - ->-- —

In the Lyceum.

A LARGE AUDIENCE Spend a Delightful Evening,

JUSTINMcCARTRY

his twenty miles or chop a tree with the heavy woodman’s axe. I have no hesita- tion in pronouncing him the ablest debater in the country.

Gladstone, is not, however, the greatest orator in the Commons. | think the great- est speeches have been delivered by John Bright. His voice is different from G stone’s, is of wonderftil power and L thrilling ring in it. His language is of the simplest kind, every word tell its own story. Asa debater, howev e does not come near Gladstone, W n make forty replies in one might, and the fortieth wiil be better than the © irty*ninth. LORD BEACONSFIELD

was Gladstone’s life-long opponent. They

Roglish Statesmen, Oratars and Parties

Discussed by the Historian of “Our

Own Times”

Ke

A MOST PLEASING DISCOURSE

—— ee

Justin McCartHy delivered his iecture on English Statesmen, Orators and Parties, before a lange audience assembled in the Lyceum last evening. Among the prom- ineat gentlemen present were His Honor the Lieutenant Governor, Mr. Kiem, Con- ‘sul for the United States, Hon. W. W. Sullivan, Leader of the Provincial Govern- ment, Dr. Jenkins, M. P., Judge Reddin, Professor Caven, R. R. Fitzgerald, Q. C., Malcolm McLeod, Q. C., Rev. Mr. Car- ruthers, Rev. B. Chappelle, Rev. W. R. Frame, Rev. A. J. McIntyre, Rev. A. E. Burke, Rev. De. Walker, Rev. Chas. Mac- donald, St. Dunstan’s College; Rev. W. Phelan, Montague East. Hon. Mr. Havi- land, Mayor of the City, occupied the chair. The following is a short sum- mary report of the lecture, the delivery ot which occupied nearly two hours.

Mr. MeCarruy, on rising, was received with applause. He said:—I will not occupy much of your time in discoursing upon Eng- iand’s statesmen, orators and parties; nor will i take you back into the past; but will speak of those only of which I have a_per- sonal knowledge. In England party lines are clearly divided. The Whigs or Liberals, are for working in new lines, and the Tories or Conservatives, are for working in the old. I am independent of both parties, and will not say anything dispar- aging of one or in praise of the other. As parties are uncertain there is always some internal differences and dissensions. In the Liberal mind there isa yearning for new ways, and the Tory mind is also sometimes atfected in the sume way. In England there are two legislative chambers—the House of Commons and the House of Lords —one_is elected by the people and the other governs and makes laws by heredi- tary descent. In the

HOUSE OF LORDS

there is no question as to merit, training, or any of the other atrributes which contri- bute to the making of a successful legisla- tor—the only qualification required is to be the eldest son of a peer. This qualification does not always werk well. Some are suc- cessful and some ase not. A peer, who has been a wise and just legislator, dies, and his eldest son, whe is, perhaps, devvid of merit, voice or training, is his successor in the House of Lords. ‘This son has by her- editary right the same power to make laws for the government of England, Ireland and Scotland as had his father. He can veto laws which the genius of Gladstone for- mulated, although he may be an outcast or an imbecile. The House of Lords is gorgeously furnished ; but the peers, as a rule, do not attend. Visitors are never attracted there- to by any brilliant displays of oratory. The members of the House of Lords have the right to veto all bills passed by the House of Commons. We give them this right on the tacit condition that they never exercise the privilege. You will remember that ‘‘the Vicar of Wakefield” used at times to reward his daughters by giving each a god coin, which she was never to change. On much the same principle the House of Lords have the power to veto the acts of the Commons on condition that they never have the audacity to use it. (Laughter.) Sometimes, however, they exercise this privilege. I remember once that Gladstone sent up a bill for the remis- sion of the tax on papers---which was nghtly regarded as a tax on knowledge—and the Lords vetoed it. Gladstone, in his place in the Commons, characterized the veto asa gigantic imnovation, and next session, when the sane bill was sent up—it passed. tev. Dr. McGee is the only genuine orator in the House of Lords. It is quite a reliei to enter the lazy atmosphere of the House when he is speaking, and to see that august wsembly aroused and sitting up in their

seats, {Laughter.)

THE MARQUIS OF SALISBURY

is the Prime Minister of England, and the leader of the Conservative Party. Iu his early days he fought against many difficul- ties, and deserves credit for it. Because he differed from his father he was cut off from his portion of the inheritance. This did not daunt him. He went out into the world in comparative poverty, and by mak- ing use of his fine education in writing for the newspaper press, worked his way up unaided. He entered the House of Com- mons early in life, and resolved to make his mark by doing things which would attract public attention. He did not con- tent himself by attacking his opponents, as did others, but he attacked his leader, Disraeli, quite as often as he did his oppon- ent, Gladstone. Asa result of these tac- tics, his leader, finding he could do nothing with him, admitted him to the inner coun- cils of the party. He distinguished himself om one occasion by applying the term, ‘* nettifogging attorney,” to Gladstone, and afterwards apologizing to-—-aill ftho attorneys. In England everything gravi- tates towards the HOUSE OF COMMONS,

It absorbs whatever there is of political im- portance in the country, and I cannot think of une thing it has not absorbed or is: not about to absorb. Mr. Gladstone is unquestionably the foremost debater in the. House of Commons. He has all the mental and physical requirements. His flow of words is like ajrapid river,rippling in the sunshine or shaded in the darkness. He always commands attention. His eyes gleam magnetically, transfixing his au- dience. He has suffered almost nothing from years. His voice, it is true, is not so

l were engaged in many brilliant parliament- ary duels, which were always watched with the keenest interest. Lord Beaconsfield began life with an heroic purpose. He knew what was in him, and knew that he was going to sueceed. He made one great mistake, however, in his letters to ‘‘my sister.” In one of these he said: ‘‘ I have heard young Gladstone speak, and he has no great political future.” Lord Beacons- field was a tall, commanding man, with dark hair and eyes, and in old age he still retained his dignity and majesty of pre- sence. His manner was always composed. It was a rare thing to see him lose his temper; but when he did so he lost it with avengeance. [| have never been an ad- mirer of Lord Beaconsfield’s, and I do not know that either as _ politician or writer I have ever agreed with his foreign policy. But I will cheerfully admit that the earth which covers his remains certainly covers those of a great man.

There are not many great orators in the House of Commons just now. Ido not know if the name of Joseph Cowan, member for Newcastle, has crossed the Atlantic yet. He is a democrat of the sincerest kind, and is one of the most eloyuent, impassioned, orators that ever sat in the House at any time to which I can look back. He, how- ever, is not an ambitious man, and _ has retired from political life.

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL

is not a great orator, and Ido not suppose he wants to be one. He wants to succeed; and, like the Marquis of Salisbury, is not particular about the means he adopts. After being many years in Parliament, his light suddenly broke upon the House in 1880 when Gladstone again came into power. He formed a party of his own, consisting of three besides himself. ‘This party distinguished itself by taking part in all debates, and left the poor modest Irish National party almost in the back ground. They were only four; but you might think they were forty. Gladstone could not get power, positions were found for the entire party. Lord has been elevated to the position of Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, and Leader of the House of Commons by reason of his force of character and indomitable will. He be- gan public life without knowing anything about history or even about the politics of is own country. But soon he drilled him- self into a knowledge of both. You can never tell what he intends saying next and must listen to him throughout. Personally I wish him well.

JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN

the leader of the Radical party, is called the king of the caucus, he having imported the caucus from America. He is a fine,

turned away from his party. No onede- nies his ability nor despises his gifts. There is another party in the House of Commons at present—-the Irish Parliamentary party —but upon their policy I shall pass no critical judgment.

A stranger in the House of Commons asks first for Gladstone, next he will pro- bably ask for Lord Randolph Churchill, and the third man he will ask to have pointed out to him will almost certainly be Mr. Parnell. The next to attract attention is a foreign-looking gentleman with gray beard and languid demeanor, who begins his speech in a languid, drawling voice, as if he did not know what he had to say. This man is Henry Labouchere, whose speeches,

always attentively listened to. just cause.

party in England is that, as soon as one party is out, they set about seeing by what process they can get in again. They fight against each other fiercely. The party out of power try to get in, and the party in power try to remain there. One party ousts another, and the incoming party pro- ceeds to carry out the policy for which they ousted their opponents. The governing by party has drawn out what ability there is in both parties, and I do not think that without it England would have witnessed that brilliant series of Parliamentary ,duels which has made the British Commons so widely renowned. (Great applause. )

Beneveient Lrish Society’s Address.

Ar noon to-day, the Benevolent Irish Society met in their Hall, on Prince Street, and presented to Mr. McCarthy the follow- ing address, which was read by Senator Howlan :—

To Justin McCarthy, Esquire, M. P.

S1z,—We, the members of the Benevolent Irish Society of Prince Edward Island, beg to extend to you a ‘‘Cead Mille Failthe” to the hospitable shores of this our beloved home.

We have admired the brilliancy of your career as a man of letters, fully sustaining the fame of Ireland as the birthplace of Historians, Poets, Statesmen and Orators ; and we appre- ciate the many contributions to leading publi- cations which have fallen from your pen, and which have done much to inform the public upon the story of Ireland’s wrongs.

More particularly do we offer you our hearty congratulations agid thanks for your noble and self-sacrificing devotion to the cause of Home Rule, so dear to Irishmen and their descend- ants throughout the world and applaud your steadfastness in standing shoulder to shoulder with your great leader,Charles Stuart Parnell, and his glorious band of compatriots, during the darkest days of their great struggle for that measure,

We would call your attention as a Historian to the fact that this Island, like Ireland, was once the landlord’s stronghold ; aud we have o>served with intensity of eagerness the pro- gress of the conflict, nearly every step of which hes heen identical with our own, inas- much as we had our Tenants League, our Boycotting, our posse comitatus, and out Military Escorts—but now our empty barracks stand a silent mouument of the past, Our Isand Question is settled, our people are pros-

ood as it was; but he is still Vigorous, Phousgh upwartls of seventy; and cas walk

WU Gall dw yi Insp tana BY tana

rid of them, but when the Tories came into '

Randoiph Churchill |

bland, pleasing speaker ; but has lately |

full uf sound good sense and judgment, are Mr. Labou-

chere is always at hand to aid any good and |

One of the results of government by;

TUESDA

msidered the most

farmers who once WSs é world.

turbulent tenantry_

We pray thatym ; longed ford hy years, and that in Parliament ere Longs, will upon Ireland a system of Home Rule, such as we here enjoy ; and that, within ew short years, we shall be enabled to point With pride to the land we love so well, as one of the happiest and most loyal portions of this great Empire.

RicHarp WALSH, President. Joun HENNESY, Secretary. Ch’town, P. E. Island, Nov. 2, 1886.

Mr. McCarruy replied in the most feli- citous language, thanking the Society for their kindly welcome, and for the sym- pathy so warmly expressed in the cause of suffering Ireland. He referred to the good fortune of the people of P. E. Island in obtaining, as a result of their Jegitimate agitation, free land and local self-govern- ment; and said he trusted that the condi- tion of the Irish tenant would soon be ma- terially improved, and that—to quote the words of Mr. Gladstone—they were ‘‘with- in measurable distance of Home He felt sure that none would exult in their success more than the people of Prince Ed- ward Island; and that the success of the people of this Province would be an omen of the success to result from the similar efforts now being put forth by the people of Ireland. In conclusion he said that he would not, when he returned home, fail to tell his colleagues that here in Prince Edward Island there are many who heartily sympathise with them in their difticulties and struggles, and who are waiting to re- joice at their triumph.

At St. Dunstan's College.

Last Sunday St. Dunstan’s College was

honored with a visit from Justin Mec- Carthy. The distinguished gentleman was

accompanied by the Hon. Premier Mrs. Sullivan. Arriving at the College at 4 o'clock, p. m., they were met at the en- trance by the Rector, Rev. J. C. Me- Donald, together with Rey. P. 8. O’Ryan, iD. D., and Rev. J. A. McDonald, Professor ‘at the College, who bade their visitor cead mille failthe to St.

Dunstan's.

'On entering the study hall the visitors were |

greeted with the spirited strains of lrish minstrelsy, which, as Mr. MeCarihy re- marked, was auspicious of a heartrelt greet- ing. One of the pupils then stepped ror- werd and presented him with the follow-

|

ing address: To Justin Met ‘arthy, Esq., Member of the | British House of Commons.

Sie, ithe pupils of St. Dunstan’s College welcome you here to-day. Your fame and eminence as a man of letters, your distinguished career as a statesman, your unselfish and patriotic de- votion in a noble cause, are well known to us j all.

Here, respected sir, you see around you the | descendants of many races. In number and ‘influence rank first the sons of Scotland. | With them in the pursuit of learning unite the i descendants of Irish exiles, and of the bold | pioneers of civilization in Canada. One and ‘all, we extend to you the homage of our most | profound and respectful admiration, It is only natural that the descendants of ' Irishmen on" hail with proud exultation 'him whe has always with voice and pen | striven for the cause of Ireland’s independence, | who has so wonderfully contributed to advance that cause, and to gain for it the sympathy of | the civilized world. They hope that your efforts will be reward- ‘ed, and that in the near future, instead of advocating the claims of an oppressed nation- ality in an alien Parliament, you will legislate for her prosperity in the restored Senate of the Irish nation in College Green. } Our brother Celts, who recall with pride the | memories of a Wallace and a Bruce, and sym- pathize with their countrymen across» the ocean, now suffering from agrarian oppression, join hands with us in sympathy for a common cause of right and justice and its noble de- | fenders.

We earnestly hope that your first visit to this Island may be attended with none but pleasing circumstances, and that, when in that other island across the sea, you will re- ‘call with pleasure and satisfaction the good wishes of the pupils and professors of St. Dun- stan’s College.

At the conclusion, Mr. McCarthy replied in an eloquent discourse, which was listened to with wrapt attention. His hearers greatly ‘admired the fluency of his language, and that purity and elegance of diction which charac- terized the great rovelist and historian. He expressed the pleasure it gave him to receive the unanimous sympathy of the pupils of St. Dunstan’s, manifesting, ‘ments of different races. And the more so, as

* NOVEMBER 2.

. i ife and health may be pro- |

ay be one of a majority, who |

Rule.” !

and |

illustrious |

It is with feelings of deep pride that |

as it did, the senti- |

Justin McCarthy. AUTHOR, STATESMAN, PATRIOT.

Vain be the rare genius of sage or of scholar, Philosophy’s nursling, or gifted of song ; Vain, minds of rich culture with tones of

choice music, | If cradled in falsity, nurtured to wrong. But cloudless the intellect sunned of fair Freedom, Full lofty the soul which, with feelings re- fined, Doth lift up a vaice for the weal of the nations, | Ennobling with sympathy all of his kind. Oh, Freedom! Thou star in the night of the ages ! Shine out through the darkness, fair essence | divine ! ! | And tear-bedimmed eyes shall relight with | thy dawning, ‘ | Whilst hearts of true fealty kneel at thy, shrine.

| Then life dream of patriot shall rise to the real,

And efforts of heroes God's purpose unfold ;

And forth from the shadows shall issue an erin

Even richer in glory then Erin of old,

ee

Ch’town, November 2nd, 1886.

Mecting of Lobster Packers.

A MEETING of the lobster packers of the South side of the Island was held in this city this forenoon. A resolution was passed censuring the Government for their care- lessness and neglect in not taking notice of previous resolutions and petitions passed by them in reference to the lobster season. The present regulations being wholly un- suited for the South side, the packers there say that while they do not wish to interfere with other sections of the Island, where the present season may suit, they think it unfair that the Government should compel them | t» fish ina season when the. fish do not strike ia their section, and when what do} wien

jare in an unhealthy condition ; and ithey are compelled to close, the fishing is ' the best of the season, both in quality and quantity. A petition is now beidg drafted, / embodying the resolution, which the pack- ‘ers intend, shall be the last one presented to the Minister on the subject. If the petition is not comphed with, the factories and

1 | : ; }on the South side will be closed down | hundreds thrown out of employment.

Summerside Experts.

SUMMERSIDE, Oct. 29. | Shipped hy str Princess of Wales, Cameron ; master, for Point du Chene : $ 193 00 335 00 95 OO

44 cases eggs . 11 bris oysters..... : 19S Bris potatoes. ...... 7.» <5.

WD i ie aks woe ee ek ase 732 00 Pe ss ined calc Metne o 540 1900 09 348: bele ovsters:.. «2 i+ e.... 626 60 i Be eee Waar... aw, ak...) 41 00 SURE Oe OER ©. f Fa5 7S 59 00

$3981 00

By same str. on the 30th: 3 186 00

q ~ ae Rg 34 cases eggs ........

102 beth potatoes. . ..<.....<1->-1 ‘ 74 00 he, ee a 400 00 ae ee WN ice eis, biieti 4 00 O66 he BOER. fk «> de. oth eee 22 00 edhe he doce, EO ee eS 709 00 90 lbs butter..... 16 00

$1411 00

By stmr. St. Lawrence on Nov Ist :

70 mee WIRES. 2... .- ee. -; 30 00 eee as 420 00 oO RL dics ss s Ls We ences 4 00 WU ar iss 24a bo anes 351 00 ee Ss a sae 180 00 ee Oe PED ook. 5 oes ens 645 00 ee We ORNs 6s i a aoe 179 00

$1809 00

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE. Nov 1—-J W Read, Summerside; J D Me- Millan, Wood Islands; E W Heffer, Montreal; G E Faulkner, Halifax; J A Leaman, Truro; |W F Foster and wife, Halifax; D McKay, Rustico; T A Cossman, Halifax. Nov 2---R B | Reid, wife and two children, Alberton; W | Callaghan, Miminigash; D A McInnis, Rollo | Bay.

ROCKLIN HOUSE. Nov 1—William Hooper, St Mr. Lavers, North River; Rev A A {East Point; Alexander Scott, do; Simpson, Bay View; John MeNeill,

Peter’s; Rev McLeod, Arthur Caven-

L8s6.

on this side of the Atlantic, separated from | 45.1... [Thomas McNeill, Alberton; the contending parties and the scene of the) struggle, a more unbiassed judgment could | be formed of the jnstice of the cause for which | he contended and a clearer foresight of the | final result obtained. He said the present | struggle was not a seltish one and confined | Macdonald, do;

Augustus Griffin, Georgetown; H McKean, Picteu, N §; J Hamilton, do; S H Brown, New London. OSBORNE HOUSE, Nov 18—J) W Macdonald, Traeadie; Mrs Capt McLaren and wife,

ony to the Iris) race, but one which involv: d

the highest interests of civilization, prosperity |

‘and peace. He showed the progress of the | Irish cause, which, misrepresented at first and i covered with calumny and obloquy, was now i endorsed by a large majority of Scotland's re- presentatives, as well as by the greatest | public men in England. All great reforms, he | declared, when first proposed, were met with the bitterest opposition, but finally triumphed. So it is with the cause of lreland.

nearfuture to meet with success. Mr, McCarthy

;not forget the hearty welcome and kind sym- {pathy he had met with at St. Dunstan's Col- iloge. His reply was most heartily applauded, A holiday was then asked for by two of the youngest boys, which Mr, McCarthy obtained and granted. the youngsters, of so distinguished a visit. nimi sienna tinge information for **Enquirer.”

S1r,—Yonr correspondent ‘‘Enquirer,” in yesterday's ExaMINER asks for informa- mation regarding the origin of the phrase “Organized Hypocrisy,” now much in use among political writers. The author of the phrase was Disraeli, the late Lord Beacons- field and was first used by him in the British House of Commons in 1846 in one of his brilliant and powerful attacks on Sir Robert Peel, during a debate on the re- peal of the Corn Laws. I don’t know whether your correspondent was present last night at Mr. McCarthy’s lecture, but if he was, he had the pleasure of hearing how Disraeli excelled in original phrases of that kind,as well as of hearingthe most brilliant, scholarly and critical analysis of the genius and character of that great man that probably any audieuce ever listened to.

Yours;

; Siiav. Nov. 2; 1888.

That cause | is the cause of justice, and is destined in the)

then thanked the , professors and pupils for | their address, and assured them he would!

A fitting commoration, thought |

Georgetown; N McLeod, Orwell; G O'Neill, Vernon River; J F Norton, Cardigan; A F | Larkin, Tignish; G R Montgomery, Cascum- pec; F Reid, Miminigash; J Macdonald, Campbelton, Lot 4; H W Ross, Halifax; G |Sinclair, Malpeque; J F Rupert, Rochester, N Y;G R MeMahon, County Line; W E Duif and wife, Cape Breton; C A MelIntyre, Rochester, New York ; J Morgan, Cardigan; ;J Doyle, Souris; A J Macdonald, Souris West; D Crawford, Wood Islands; D A McLeod. Eldon. Nov. 2—R J Burke, New Glasgow,N S; W H Prowse, Murray Harbor Sevth: Mrs Prowse, do; J McVane, Bothwell; T J Me- Kay, Salisbury; L Anderson, St Peters; F W Wormell, Clinton, Me., CC Davies, Banger, do; A F Sawyer. Lawrence, Mass; E Proctor, Kensington, A Cogswell, Georgetown,

or me

a ve _

=a 4 ne 4 f

CHARLOTTETOWN.

ENTERED,

PORT OF

Nov 1—Morven, Marchand, Pictou; Omega, Boudrout, Hawkesbury; stmr Coban, Fra- ser, Montreal; Confederate, Keeping, Syd. ney.

Nov 2—Morris Wilson, Kuickte, Lunenburg, Mary D, Langille, Wallace; Alert, Murphy, Pugwash,

CLEARED.

Nov 2 Lavinia Jane, Anderson, Pictou: Champion, McPherson, do; Albion, Wry, | Buctouche; Valaroies, Lhones, Halifax: ssi Coban, Praser, Pictou; Ella Maud, Hayden, |

f

Orwell: Confederate, Keeping, Picvon,

Weather buailetin.

Toroxto, November 2—10 a.m.

Moderate winds, fine weather, stationary

or lower temperature.

BAL DD.

On Tuesday, November 2nd, aged 20. of tuber cular meningitis, Walter Roome, eldest and beloved sonof Wm. T. Roome, of Halifax, N.S.

Funeral from residence of W. A. Weeks, Rotchford square, on Thursday, at 2 p. m., by train to Sherwood Cemetery.

(Halifax papers please copy.)

Came mR pas 2 Wek g g he e535 me EY pa ey a feces TO BUY ALL YOUR ct |

AND—

CLOTHING

18

Where Everything

is Cheap.

COME AND SEE

B-A-R-G-A-T-N-S

ALL KINDS of

THE

that we offer in

DRY SO0DS AND CLOTHING.

aod gn p= a F AF « ive U 5

Sign of “RED LION,” QUEEN STREET. Nov. 2, 1826.

North Atlantic Steamship Co,

—49 * kl Soe

~

FOR CHARLOTTETOWN.

THE STEAMSHIP

‘CO LER TE N° is intended to leave for Charlottetown, ON THE Sth NOV EMBER. Orders by cable wit be in time for her.

FENTON T. PoWalcy,

Nov, 2, 1886. AGENT,

London

AGENTS WANTED

(HE complete Book—

‘Gladstone, Parnell and the Great Irish Siruggie,”

isnowready. We want active men and women to scil it in every localite. It gives a true but bhi luing account of this Question, which is inter- esting the world at large. Terms very liberal ‘ le now ¢ uy » : : "= : 7 ynow to W. E. EARLE, St. John. N. B,

Lp Manager for J. 8. Bros,, Toronto,

> : ‘ Roveri son &

Sole Publishers for the Dominion. Nov. 2, 1886—eod

FOR CLT .€& & ,

~

ec.

W. R. WATSON, General Agent, J. A. GOURLI“, Summerside, DR. DARRACH, Kensington,

W. B. DYER, Alberton,

Pickard’s Bak:ry.

ee remem |

PAVING secured the services of MR. L. C.

~ WORTHY (the late Mr. LB. Pickard’s assistant Baker), “ho has just returned from the Sta es, [ am prepared to fill all orders entrusted to me at FHORT NOTICE,

Oct, 20, 1886.

We Bake all kinds of UATE, PASTRY and BREAD, in Stock. a ‘Choice Assoriment of Groceries, Biscuit, Flour, Caafec- tionery, Fruit, &e., &,

>

éar A Share of Patronage Solicited, EGGS WANTED,

Mis. BARTHOLOMEW PICKARD,

UPPER GREAT GEORGE S/. Oct. 23, 1886—6i eod wky 2i

harietietown Steam Laundry

HEAD OFFICE:

Nov 2--Mary D, Langille, Wallace.

: OTHER PORTS.

| S’Side, Oct 29—Ent, schs, Adorina, Arsen- | ault, V

| tou, coal; G H Weeks, Walton, Shemogue,lum- ber, _30—Valiant, Ritchy, Yarmouth, bal; Billy Brown, Firth, Ch’town, mdse; Fear Noi, Moore, Ch'town, bal, 29-—-Cld, schs Isabella, Fraser, Barbadoes, oats; Richard Thoinpson, Walsh, Pictou bali Auaid Vidrence, Bernard, Pictou, bal. ©

} ile i Mark Wrisht & To

Pictou, coal; J W Allen, Trenholm. Pic- |

. Furniture Ware

a room, King Square. AGENCIES:

G. H. HASZARD‘S Book Store, Queen Street

1G. T. DAVIiss, American Cloihing store, SSide

Gents’ Goods | a Specialty.

Ch'town, Sep. 6, 1836,

; }