wasn

;

|

At tha i

* TEI Ey SO SLT LT TIL A INS OF ry % j yw a 2

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JANUARY 14, 1889.

Lord Stanley on the Benefit of Co-operation

Sprakine at the Board of Trade dinner

, ; ‘ ver mm lorouto, tne wernor-CGeneral

Salad ‘*Iy this principle which, if

nineteenth century, u taoere is on ppears to me, has come to

the fy mt more than anoths r, at least in social

life. it is that underlying the habit of associa

{ux reasoning of the Halifax Chronicle is For

the Chronicle declares that there has been |

sometimes a little peculiar, instance, ‘*a ceneral decrease in the number of busi- ness failures in the United States during

the last thsee years, while in Canada there

1 Dethamesrt da

ih DAILY EXaMeeS.-- * - * An Important Point Left Gut. TELEG AR APHIEC

NEWS,

SpecraAL DespATCHES TO ‘THE EXAMINER. News from Ottawa.

Ovrawa, Jan. 13.

kn order in council has been adopted

has been a general increase, ” ** sncrease

the

to attribute the to the protee-

tive policy. But

Ww hich, according to the ¢ hronicle’s showing,

: ian eet are

tion. Men have fou wi thateven the best and and more th rougngoing

greatest can act more Wis ‘ly collectively than policy than Canada; and if ** the protec- singly. whether it bein matters of trade or in

ot} er enterprises, and, indeed, men are now forced to combine in the interests of trade and commerce. All the great enterprises of the age, whether in connection with our great ocean steamships or other wonders of our age, have been promoted by association, and the tendency of the day is for men to associate to a greater extent than formerly. Of the asso- ciatious of modern times not the least notice able are these formed voluntarily, such as that I have the honor of addressing at this moment. Vhis board is, I believe, almost unexampled in the number of its active members, and on the principle that imitation is the sincere st form of flattery, its example has been fol lowed by the creation of similar bodies in

other parts of the country. We know what services can be rendered, and have been rendered, by th associations. they have

assisted the gevernment of the Mother Country in one way o7 another for some time, and I speak from personal knowledge when l assure you that, as late president of thé otiicial Board of Trade of Kogland, I can testify te the advantage whi h has accrued to those in public service from the free inter and information afforded by sucn bodies { ipps Lust} statisticg and the giving of infermation, whether to their own body or any Govern ment depa'tment. Perhaps not the least im portant duty of such bodies, and I say Lis ; ;

‘

is the p iting ol

yurse ready

in tuc collection of

anh rose. pressu mon min taters of the Government, and in boiviand the Chamber of Commer

‘ ’

ror touelr capa 1 y.

, } ' Have OUD alnple Soop

I think that associations such as that I lmiration, b

im addressing must command

: : ea tause if Is wonderful te fina

nea, actively engaged in business or in the public service, cheerfully surrender, for t ‘:ommon good, no in¢ ynsiderahl portion I their time, and make sacrifices tor the prem

: ecg : ; ion of associations on which they believe s much of the welfare of their country depends.’

Cheers ; | i

observations to the

VW e@ co umend these

consideration of the ‘rchants of Char- lottetown.

The Feelings of Canadians.

In the course of his speech at the Board

of Trade Dinner in Toronto, Sir John Mac-

avaaid said

behalf of both of Canada as now fully represent the feelings of the people, aud they fully repre gent the feelings of the people in this room,

‘One thing I can sav on Chambers of the Parliament

istituted . that they

vhom I have the honor of addressing—(hear, eek and chee rs)—and Is Ly that they are a loyal body of men—(hear, hear)—representing the loyal people of Canada. They wiil speak, int have spoken, and will speak again -and in pursuance of their speech—they will make

rent sin sound; they will prove by act by word, legislation, that they leve thon erally tion ee waien they now live; that they lov™ che sovereiga who now rules over them (hem "eat, and appiause)—that they fully ap feviate the great advanf®ges, moral, commercia typo

ind = material, which the vo wHjoy by connection with the grand old ett

‘ most or

" i : ‘ - siministration, by bv" “#- :

try the motnuer uuntry of

Hear, hear, and cheers.) Aye, let any pian ‘ ae : ' Ada

in Canada go toa constituency in Ca

wil mike one of the grounds of clain tidence that he u tie that has so long connected us 4 ith country. I think, that under our rigid laws he would most likely

the mother gentlemen,

fort his deposit. (Laughter.) Gentiemen,] Mr Alex. Drake, of Vernon River, Lot 50. S flen ce neni euieal a ad cella "hyp ; ie Ww Pree - wre. it 7 ae Rey. Mr. Goldsmith, of Montague, ' tpi > & . “ry hat re an 2 e in n » * z - > _—_ e are very happy; and the people) forced the golden chains. Besides the

vuataide sre quite as happy as We are, and per- happier, as they have not the f listening to your humble servant. We are happy, and we are re- (Hear, hear.) And the » vay that we can do so is to go on as we n doing for the last twenty-one years present constitution. You know the Itvlian epitaph which was put upon the

« little

hy tps

( Laughter.

solved to remain 80.

have b

ul tol uf

term sat person up ler the sod: i was well, I would be better, And here l an.

Loud laughter.) We are well, and if

better in the that uivise 3, to tey the quack medicine, [ think in the position ot * sO UO ly else to write that epitaph for us Laughter).

>+O+o

you way some [ew

that we willl the Italian,

ile “ati os . . “ A ihostile Nation. him ;” and one of the greatest of preachers says, **a good name is better than riches.”

fur Premier of Ontano is outspoken

Annexation. At the Board of

ayatnst frade dinner } 1 Toronto he said :

‘lam not an Annexationist, and I am glad to know th {Applause.) You ind 1 leok to our coun ‘ry as being better than any other conatry, and we prefer to be British

than citizens of any other country in the world. (Applause.) I myself would vather be premier of Ontario than governor of New York, and if I had any am bition for still higher public honors, which I have not, 1 would rather be premier of Can-

you are not.

sip ts ractner

wia than president of the United States. (Ap- plause Jj siy that with all,respect to that nation It is impossible not to respect their energy, but itis one thing to respect them

ing th ir Ls An ivjteresting ceremony

was anxious to sever the ed *% Craw ley Cottage,

friends, among whom

son, of Cardigan River, Mr. Bruce me by the sorrowing survivors of the} of Covehead, and others.

tive policy” were the cause of the alleged increase of bankruptcies, there would nec- essarily be a larger increase in the States than in Canada.

By the way, how does the Chronicle ac- count forthe fact that nearly double as much was lost by bankruptcies in Canada in the days of Free Trade, and when the population and trade of the country were far smaller than they are now, as there was in 1878, the liabilities of bank- $23,908,677,

last year? rupts in Canada amounted to last year they amounted to $13,974,787. Will the Chronicle that the Protec-

tive Policy caused this gratifying decrease ?

admit

If it be charged with the increase of the last three years, it ought

‘recited with the decrease shown between the amounts involyyd in bankgtptcies in 1878 and 18838.

fhree Rivers Dairymen'’s Asso- ciation. [ae anoual meeting of the above Asso-

ciation was held in New Perth Schoolhouse m Thursday, the LOth January, inst., when the following were elected officers for the current year bert Dawar, New Perth. James DD. Dewar,

President—Ro Vice-President mecre ary Jolin H unilten, New Perth. Pr

Executive Committee

Alex.

sasurer Stewart Hamilton, Wm. Macdonald, } Union Road;

chairman;

New Perth; Thomas Mellish,

Daniel McQuarrie, Roseneath.

delegates to attend Western Convention to be held at Jan. 18th:— Cyrus Shaw, Jas. D. Dewar, John Hamilton, Veo, F. Owen and Wim. Kaneen.

The Secretary submitted his annual re- | port,—an exhaustive review of agricultural transactions for the year 1888,—which we | hupe to see published.

Owing to the absence of F. G. Bovyer, Esq., who was to introduce the discussion respecting the establishment of a Cheese ! Factory, nothing definite was done. Mr. | MeQuarrie reported from Roseneath meet- ! ing, Mr. McLean from Summerville, ant} Mr. Mellish from Uni®i Road; but the! general opinion was averse to anysteps ! being taken at the present tine,

Mr. W. A. Journal,

meeting, and an

the meeting of the Agricultural Freetown on |

i '

t }

Brennan, of the Summerside being present, addressed the | animated discussion on | norse-breeding took place, in which Mr. | Brennan, Jas. D. Dewar, Cyrus Shaw and thers took part. , The wretched condition of the reouds prevented many of those interested from being present at this meeting.

—_— a ~<a « eee

Wedding Belis,

was perform- residence of William Minto, Esq., Ceedigan Bridge, on Weduesday evening, the Yth inst., Miss Laura Minto being united in marriage with

the

bride’s father and mother, the ceremony was witnessed by a number cf relatives and we noticed Samue Drake, Esq., the father of the groom, Mr. Wood and the Messrs. Ings, of Lot 48, Donald Stewart, Esq., J. P., Cardigan, H. L. McDonald, M. P. P., Mr. William Wil- Leitch, Miss Lily Minto Mr. Forbes, of Lot 48, as groomsman. After the ceremony the guests sat down toa supper, and the evening was pleasantly spent with song and dance. We wish the life and happiness.

acted as bride’smaid, and

young couple loug

-—— What's in a Name? Much every way. The old adage says, ** vive a dog a bad name and it will stick to

The management of the Granby Rubber Company having realized this, and having contidence in the superiority of their manu- facture, brand every pair of their Boots and Shoes, which is a protection alike to trader and consumer. In purchasing Arcties, Snow-Excluders, and Heavy-Overs, see that they have the ‘*Snow Shoe” brand ; and in buying rubbers for general wear, be sure you get the ‘** Reverse Square” brand. In ladies’, misses’ and children’s don’t failto get the ‘*Shield” brand, as they are just the thing for the fair sex and little ones.

GY el ana te a ae

Piles! Piles! Itching Piies!

and proceeds

United States, in J&¥risdiction in all ports ard places in Can

there has been a ** decrease,” has a higher | Customs.

. ' . . ‘‘ protective | those Appraisers of their present loca

certainly to ba!

Bru- ] . “ z Clarma -Wm Kaneen, New Perth. | sermMany.

McLaren, |

Phe following members were appointed | !

‘Sheriffs yesterday. ,of Cimarron were killed and many wound-

change in temperature.

appouting a number of local Appraisers of Customs to be Dominion Appraisers, with

jada, and whe, by virtue of this appoint: ‘ment, become members of the Board «© It is not contemplated to relieve

duties, or that the promotion shall entitle ithem to additional remuneration,

The successful candidates at the recend civil service examinations include the fol- ‘lowing: J. F. Cullen and John O’Brien, Charlottetown; A. W. Archibald, J. E.

signey and J. D. Rolston, Halifax; J. B. Flewelling and J. H. Patterson, St. John. In the preliminary examinations a number were successful.

The Marine Department has received advice that the American Government con- template enlarging the ship channel in the Detroit River at Amherstburg. The chan- nel is wholly in Canadian territory.

A sub-committee of council is considering the P. E. Island mail service. The Char- 'jottetown steamship men are vigorously | pressing their claim for a renewal of con- tract.

See

Vr. Chapleau’s Condition.

MonrreatL, Jan. 13.

A cable to the Gazette from London says: |** Hon. Mr. Chapleau has made gratifying progress in Paris since the operation, on Monday, by Dr. Guyon. No complication jis feared. The hon. gentleman is not ex- |pected to remain in bed over a week, though he will be under treatment for four ‘or tive weeks, not sailing for Canada before February 15th. Mr. Chapleau says ke ‘tends to take an active part in the Domin- }ion session. He was much questioned by Frenchmen before his sickness, regarding ithe annexation movement, and declared 'that Canada had no more intention of join- ,ing the States than Normandy of joining

y

ee

The Sackville Affair.

_ ne

- MONDAY, JA

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Sre,—In Saturday's issue of THe Ex aminer Mr. Thomas Z. Taylor has taken +} very convenient way of shirking the rather | terse questions put to him by * Wan Three ” in his letter of the 10th inst. Bat Mr. Taylor need not think that he can pall the wool over the eyes of the electors oF wriggle out of the responsibility of ansver- ing public questions simply be cause fhey are not put as he would like to have ten. Every candidate for civic honors owes the duty to the electors he seeks to reph seul of making public his views on all civie ques- tions, whether asked to do so or not, and if Mr. Taylor is afraid to publish his platform when asked to de so electors should refuse to vote for himat the coming civic elec- tion.

Yours &e., ELECTOR.

i4th January, 1889.

Mr. Carlton’s Eagle.

Sir,—Mr. Carlton, of Souris, as I see by a recent issue of your journal, 18 In Posses- sion of a very fine golden eagle which he doates on, as the emblem of the * Great tepublic” to the south of us. It may be cruel to destroy an innocent delusion of this nature, but it is, nevertheless, true thatthe white or bald-headed eagle, not the golden, was the bird chosen by the ar of Independence for the heraldic emblem 0 the young Republic. Benjamin Franklin,

indeed, protested strongly agaist fe choice, on the ground that ‘the,” (the bal

headed eagle) ** was a bird of bad moral

character, and did not get his living honest- iy.” What is further remarkable . this bird, his dishonesty '* aweny meant

Faster stparny fish. 1 am no fata‘ist, ese would Says

that fate surely had’ somethiog 0 2” '@ constituting such a| bird, the emblem of such 4 nation. HERALDRY.

{

2+O+% i Personal,

MS. Oliphant, the novelist, who is now 60

~s old, is a great favourite of Queen Vic-

—

Lonvon, Jan. 13.

Referring to the blue book on the rack ville affair, the Daily News says :—’ Salis- bury has vindicated the technical! 0P! Sty of the course he pursued, and pade a dis- tinct point at the expease* President Cleveland. We cannot, how’e!; think his practical wisdum equalfte controvecsial skill. The vacancy »” asbington serves no asetul purpose Sackville's despatches simply contirm4is untitness for the post he accepted.”

a

The Mititia Called Out.

Wicurra, Kan., Jan. 13. Militia have been ordered to Gray Cv., to quiet an outbreak between the citizens of Ingalls and Cimarrons, both of which towns claim the county seat. A mob of 300 Cimarrons tired upon a band of Deputy Two leading citizens

ed. The mob is bombarding a brick keouse in which the deputies took refuge.

imperial tederation.

Prererzsoro, Ont., Jan. 15.

Dalton McCarthy, M. P., and Colonel Denizon ad‘ressed an Imperial Federation meeting here last night. The speakers de- nounced Commercial Union and aaserted that independence was impossible. The advantages accruing to Canada from Im- perial Federation such as better national defence and an improved state of trade were discussed at much length.

The Panama Canal.

Paris, Jan. 13.

Figare announces that M, DeLesseps and the administrative council of the Panama Canal Company have signed an agreement with the bank Parisien for a fresh isaue of sixty million shares to be subscribed in two lots. he first lot will be offered on the 20th inst.

The Objection Heard. FREDERICTON, Jan. 13.

Mr. Emmerson’s objection to the Albert election petition was heard to-day. It was on account of insufticient security. The sureties were justified with costs against Mr. Emmerson. The Attorney-General appeared for the respondent.

The Labor

Monvrrea., Jan. 13.

‘andidaie.

The labor party have nominated John T, Redmond, a city stationer, to contest Mon- treal Centre in the coining election. The move is not serious.

oO

Wenther Bulletin.

Toronto, Jan. 14.—-10 a. m. Moderate winds, fair weather, not much

Se

To Be An Actor.—A Chicago despatch

and another to join them. (Applause.) One} Symproms.—Moisture; intense itching and great obstruction to union, and one! stinging; moist at night; worse by scratching. which i vegard as a vital consider-|If allowed to continue tumors form, which ation on t subject is that wun-loften bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. fortuuately we cannot bat regard) Swayne’s Orvrment stops the itching and that nation as a hostile nation. (He#r, | bleeding, heals ulcerations, and in most cases hear). Probably everyone of us here have|remove the tumors. All druggists, or by frieuls in that nation whom we esteem as| mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Phila- much as any British subjects, but we have art)? @m dw

delphia.

proot lately that asa nation they are hostile es t» us. There is nosuch thing there as get-

Dr. Freyer, of Moradabad, India, recently tiug up enti-Freuch feeliug or an anti- Russian

cured the Nawa) of Bambore of a Jong and

feeliny, but it is very easy to excite there anjdangerons illness. For this service he re- anti‘{ivitish feeling. There ought to be amity} ceived $500,000 from the grateful Nawab. between the two great nations. If they | ‘Lhe British Government has intimatel that eceuDy thal position, as I hope some « iy they | the doctor must return the money, but this my, then we may have this question « f an- | be refuses to do. He ciaims that he holdsit nexation under new conditions and in a new | in fee simple

actinides

(Oh, oh). As the matter stands now : a : seas I am prepared to say for the people of Canada| Weak eyes and inflamed lids iudicate an never give away or sell this great| impure conéition of the blood. The best

territory to a The ,| remedy is Ayet’s Sarsaparilla. {t vitalizes

Asp eo t

ney wii

hostile nation

pe ple

wonid rather suffer the loss of all things that the blood, reguiates the secretions, and ex

give or sell their country.” | pelsall scrofulous hamors trom the system . i'Try it. Price $1. Worth $5 a bottle LNT _ eds ate

Phere is comfort for the man

with a pre-} mataurely vray beard

in Buckingham Dye,! The King of Net rerlands isin a moribund as fails to color wn even brown condition. His chrouic malady is woree. or Huck ae mray be desired. He teker nourishwrent with Uiibcuby.

because it hev¢

says that John L. Sullivan has been engag to play *‘ Gusty Bub” in the Rag Baby company next season with Frank Daniels. Sullivan is to receive $500 per week. Sam- uel P. Cox, the mangerofthe Baby com- pany, says he believes Sullivan will prove as successful as Gusty Bob as he will in whipping Jake Kilrain, and offers to wager $5,000 to $3,000 on Sullivan in his fight with Kilrain. . —e Forty-seven Yrars #.0-— Mr. Robert Glover informs the Pioneer that on the 1]?th ‘and 13th of January, 47 years ago, he was lengaged in plowing ‘*‘ the stubborn glebe.” :

adc Patt; says plenty ofjsleep is the secret of Say ; i i } preserving one’s beauty. ‘That accounts for | Philadelphia having such handsome police- | men.

| dee

| The great popularity of Ayer’s Pills as a

| cathariic is due no less to their promptness | and efficacy than to their coating of sugar and freedom from any injurious effects. Children take them readily. Sea Ayer’s Almanac for

this Yeursfast Unt.

amous for having lost $115,000 at whist in a! single sitting. i Capt. Sidney O'Danne, the famous pretend- er to the throne of Ireland, is on trial in Ber-

lin for swindling.

Signor Blitz, the conjuror and ventriloquist, grandfather of Maria Van Zandt, has become a hopeless imbecile.

James Pyle, the famous Pearline, manufact- urer, is a native of Guysboro County, Nova Scotia. He spends $200,000 a year in adver. tising.

Empeior Francis Joseph feels compelled to

;

NUARY | 14 1889.

nn — eee re ee —— eS

i | oe at. An Elector's View. | ae : iz

REC HIV ED -

wi gas 4

about!

ee i , atiniieweil et. ee or w&wky pat jour CHARLOTTETOWR. Che present Earl of Granville’s father was i . -—

ur

| LADIES’ GOLD WATCHES, all Handsome Designs, | NEW SILVER WATCHES—Rocekford and Waltham. | $10.00 to $50.00.

WATCHES FOR THE BOYS, $2.75 to $4.00. WATCHES FOR THE GIRLS, from $5.00 up.

} j

¢

Ch'town, Jan. Ll, {R89, —2awdwkly. CAMERON BLOCK.

pene en OL ELLOS O PD ER me ee — ee

LVER!

———_—_——(0 —————

Slaughter Sale of Silverware.

Go

We wish to clear out our Entire Stock of SILVERWARE, and offer the whole at

20 PER-GENT. DISCOUNT.

NO COMMON GOODS! Every article stamped and fully warranted. All Spoons and Forks the Celebrated ROGERS BRUS , 1847, Al.

Now is the time for Bargains. Call early and get your = choice. Everything in the line at 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT, ~ All Goods marked in plain figures -CASH ONLY. g

—_——(0) —

RYTON & FENNELL. 4

o ~ _

—

‘

in UNDER- ©

For Ten Days we will give the Best Bargains

CLOTHING and TOP SHIRTS

(with or without Collars), 4

costs five cents.

Miss Davenport, an Irish lady, is the gov- erness of the king of Spain. She gets $3,500 a year salary and will have a life pension whev her task is done of $2,500.

The Pope has congratulated Emperor Wil- liam, President Carnot and Premier Tisza upon their recent declaration that European peace would continue during this year.

The Shah of Persia is announced to be in|

St. Petersburg in April for two weeks, after which he will visit France,, Spain, Italy, Montenegro, Greece, Turkey, Asia Minor and Caucassia,

“Princess Maria Theresa, of Bavaria, is ac-

companied in all her travels by a chamberlain | whose duty it is to look after her pet animals,

of which there are fourteen, including several

dogs, two magpies, an enormous rat and ad

mY

diminutive bear.

The pope's jubilee gift to the empress of |

Austria was the only one which her majesty would accept. It was a large, splendid mo-

saic representing the Virgin and Child sur- |

rounded by flowers. - The mosaic is five feet in height and it has taken several years to complete it. Ii§cost upwards of $6,000.

MARRIED.

On the Ist iast., at Brackley Point Road, by the Rev. M. R. Knight, Mr. John T. Mellet, of Union Road, and Agnes A. Cox, of Brackley Point Road.

HAW KEBR’S

TOLU AAD CHERRY,

A Favorite and Most Valuable Remedy for all Threat and Lung Diseases.

It has cured hundreds of cases considered hopeless. It soothes, heals and strengthens the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in w very short time. Just a few doses will cure a fresh cold if taken in time. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores.

W. HAWKER & SON, Proprietor, St. John, N. B.

GOODS !

oa

norld

ly dy

Ce

FANCY

I will sell by Auction, at my Salesroom,

On Tuesday Evening, (5th Inst.,

7.30 O'CLOCK :

AT

A General Lot ot Albums, Scrap Books, Papeteries, Colored Charts, Brushes, Fancy Cups and Saucers, *c.

GEO. M. HARRIS,

janl2—3i Auctioneer.

‘CRE PRICES OF

SPOONS, FORKS,

And Other Plated Ware,

~iicen fe

E. W. TAYLOR'S, will be found as low as any in the city. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.

fawl2 — Fi

P. J. FORAN, Upper Queen Street, g

jand Three Doors Above Apothecaries Hall. a — ; res { E : { _

| '

il

very

Ig athe

cheap this month.

aN

—-——( x }——---———

SEE THESE GOODS BEFCRE YOU BUY.

————(v}

HARRIS & STEWART.

jan ~-eod&wkly.

ONE GAS: JUS!

+——{")

—_——(x]}—_-——

STANLEY BRO

BROWNS

Ch’tuwn, Jan. 4.—eordWwhty,

BLOCK,

EGENVED. All Widths. Low Prices.

:

: ' ;