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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Teams :—Fivxe Dotutars a Year.

* This is trne Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Ecnirinzs.

Sinete Copizs Two Csanrs

NEW SERIES. aah

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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. &. ISLAND. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1891.

ene A TO

the Profe Vv River ; but SCHOOL, BOOKS ! insy just remark here that Profese-r Shuttle-

RE

AGRICULTURAL MEETING

Farmers at Emerald.

THERE was present a large gathering at Emerald on Thursday evening last, to hear Protessor Shrttleworth deliver his lecture on ** Agriculture.” Besides the leading farmers of the place, we noticed several from the surrounding districts, who ap- peared to take a deep interest in the lecture.

James McDonald, Esq., was called to the chair, and introduced the lecturer in a few words.

Professor Shuttleworth came forward aud delivered an excellent discourse on “ The plant in its relations to the atmos- phere and the soil.” He had an illustra- on, O& map, which aided him very much ‘in explaining matters and making them appear clexr and to the point. It is not necessary for THe EXAMINER to give a lengthy description of the lecture, for we have atready narrated it aa delivered by

Worth hiasa happy and interesting way of

‘now pan IPWHDY (ny CALENDAR FOR FESRU RY, 1691. MOON'S CHANGES. ] ( ter, 2nd day, 12h., 29 9 a.m, W hew Moon, Sth tay , Sa, wea p-. m™., N, F : } i hoviaon Piret Quarter, 15th day, 2h.. 170 p. m.,8 F, > TabtTawn.a ips x ali Muon, 23rd day, 3.,69 p. m., KE. E R} N i BI . BOO! BI \ PD OR ok r. my = a i a, Y. S, é Sue Sun Moon High! Days > At OF SEK -incsisets rises wat'r! lenh AND corto sBLANK BOOK M 7 294 59) © 57; 3 10 9 BO AKERS fonaay 21:0 4 2 7 i ‘ o3 £ See : : ay 6| vi SI 524 56 lhc ae esaca 2 : 4 30) 6 i! 3Y i Lt . oe t ® ; lay 24 hi 54 —s si flip iy t ; B of Y rk ‘ rch q |, ue Pr a

5's 22 6) 6 . 44) Ul 2ObiG ‘ 6S 0} Me ibe 1) an OWE J r'ices,

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§ Sunde 20 9} & O0'10 42 Du ———----—— (x) -—----- --

‘ j is li S ou tk 2t &S — ‘ T ' Tr ‘ j 19] 8 BS mort iC ray at FOO 7 A Complete Stock of PLAIN and FANCY STATION- l é Werh wb! a3 s Ei ¢ . 7 r ;

11] Wednea-ta | 14] v ig, 0 rg WT FES Ee be a) § ERY, at prices that cannot be beaten.

i nursiay ' 15) 9 40) O 4 2 cine ro

jz| Priday 12] i7iw 4/12 5 ge ey ' ‘

}4jtatard 10 10 31i 2] * Ebeg t 4 enw Eee oa. ¢ 3ks , i ' ad Hwariny | W 9st 21 & PRoadquarters for Books of all kinds. i | 7] 22)1 364 6 14 inne (3) rete

17 tueecay f 2 Ete 5 24! 17 <g™ +r . nl

i? Vé Peas} ? -o 0 22 6 2.5] 21 &¢ HOGL BOOKS |

it u Siay 2 <0} | 13 4 52] 25

x | : |} 0} 28' 257) 8 44) 28; Charlotictown, January 6, 1891--w fs

2) Ly 6 585 3u) 3 20 9 28) 31 : ‘ 66) 3| 42210 7} 323 | z lay | 54) 33, 5 -8 !0 40 35

2 | ues ay | & iG S201 12) 4g 2 ednesilay | bl 36} 7 3511 43 4t

| hura | 49; 37) 83> afr 13! 48 @ | “riday | 47] 331942 043: 61

$3 dav 6455 sO lv 47 1 15 10 55 i

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DR. GEO. A. BAYES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Specialist 1m Chronic Disease CHALRLOITTLTOWN. OFFICE Hall. Postal Address, Box 47.

jy3—dy wy

Qneen Square, over Spothecaries

LS OGL ENT LE LGA OEE

eT anes iiaeaenedieieieaiiel

Will be obliged for an early set-. tlhement of all Accounts rendered.

(0) he Is iJ ary, 1891. . ° ee | Chairs, Tablas, Lounges, Sofas,

ACURE ISCERT AIN Sideboards, Cheflioniers, Bookcases,

case— | Picture Framing, ete.

Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Parlor Sets, very good, cheaper than ever offered. Chamber Sets! Chamber Sets!

——IN EVERY

When a Paithfal Trial is Given

eee Drege

WOODILL’S

WOOD! WOOD! tare. Call and inspect. Cheapest !

a ei ae IY EW SGN SOHN NEWS . Charlottetown, Dec. 26, 1890.

ae rores to the scarcity of Coal I have

started « Wood Yard, and am prepared tosupply Hardwood at a reas nable price, eut up to suit stoves, and delivered to alt poirts in the city.

SOUTE SIDE OF QUEEN SQUIRF, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE

HARRIS & STEWART See Aa ee Gee 2 APS Y

addressing an audience, and is always sure to make a good impression. Before re- suming his seat, the Professor invited dis- cussion on agricultural subjects, and sug- gested the formation of a Farmers’ Lostitute at Emerald. He said that the farmers would certainly derive great benefit from such an organization,

Un being called upon, Mr J. Heber Haslam came forward.

———

SE

SS

VOL. 27.—NO. 40

ODDFELLOWS COLUMN. Lodges in P. E. Island.

CHARLOTTETOWN. St. Lawrence Lodge, meets Monday. Wildey Lodge, meets Friday. Port la Juie Encampment, meets second Wedneséay. SUMMERSIDE. Prince Edward Lodge, meets Thursday.

OpDreLLoWsHIP AND TEMPERANCE..—No more important subject demands consider- ation than that of temperance. The abuse of alcoholic stimulants has resulted in in- calculable injury to individuals and to society. Allowing for all the exaggeration that fanticism may make in this matter, no one pretends to deny that the evils of in- temperance are sufficient to call for the en- ergies of all good men only to mitigate if not to remove them.

On this question Oddfellowsh'p makes no uncertain sound. Its record goes far be-

ON errr

Gi TEN POURDS | Qe ex ASA ure ees eA at) THO WEEKS

ff * ay , : 4S} TRUK OF AT!

As 2 Flesh Producer there can be us quésticn but that

oe 8 ee

OE en mn en eats + pI My...

Of Pure Cod | iver Oit and Rypophosphites § ; a ates and a

is withoat a rival. any have gaine & poans a day by the use

yond what might have been expected from our knowledge of the original customs of | the society. Not only by ite laws, but iw} all its teachings, Oddfelluwship pronounces, against intemperance. Ip the early lec- tures of the order, more than fifiy years ago, it declared to every member that the duties of Oddfellowship epjoined upon its members ‘‘a strict adherance te temperance, sobriety and chastity”; that it looked upon | drunkenness ‘‘as the vilest and most per- nicious of all vices; the drunkard, deprived of the sense of reason given him by God, | lowers himself to the cundition of brutes; he contracts ruinous engagements and ne- glects the management of his affairs, fi.ls

He highly approved jhis house with troubles, and concludes by a

of the suggestion of the Professor, and | premature death, or an old age cumfortless

congratulatee the farmers of this Province «n having a man so Jearned and devuted to their thterests as Professur Shuttleworth, and said that the Local Government was worthy, at least, of the gratitude of the

and diseased.” That was the position of Oddfellowship

half a century ago, when the vse of stimu-

lants was fashionable and intemperance

farmers for having brought him into their midst. benefit the Jecture had .been to those who heard it, and closed by asking the several questiouis as follows :—

‘** Can ensilage be grown oa this Island ?

Professor Shuttleworth said that the soil of this Province is suitable; the only dan- ger is. maturity. He gave the experience of Mr, Miller, of Marshfield, and Mr. West, of Kensington. Thoroughbred white flint is, in his opinion, the best variety of fodder corn to grow here.

‘+ Is this Island adapted for grazing ?”

Professor Shuttleworth said it is excel- lent for qualivy but deficient in quantity.

** Wilde was the cause of the partial tail- ure of the vat crop fer the last two years, and is tt likely tv continue? Whether caused by disease or over-cxhaustiun of the land 7’

The Professor said that he thought, in some cases, it was caused (especially last year) in great part by the presence of the sect known as the Aphis, and inothers by overcropping, but on this puint he would not be certain, as he had not sufficient ex- perience to speak decidedly.

Mr. McMahon said the failure in the oat crop last year was different to the previous year. In 1889 we had an abundant crop of straw, but a smail quantity and inferior quality ot grain. Last year it appeared to be the straw that was most affected. He

iD yery thi nes 1 Hi Ey. 0 mseh old 2 urni- asked the Professor if he recommended top-

dressing poor meadows with musselmud or lime. The Projessor said, no, Such mea- dows as those referred to require other fertilizers.

Mr. Haslam would like to know what returns there were from the Black Tartarian vats imported from Scotland last spring ?

Mr. Thos. McUabe said that he sowed 80 Ibs. on oneacre, and had therefrom 33} bushels by measurement; and he also sowed 34 bushels White Egyptian Oats on one acre, same kind of land from which he

A. DOWN, janl3—tf Pownwal Wharf. _—< pico iecinsiie acai ee Be er me ree i i % Settlement to Dec. ist, 1890, } ( In dil VV ere nctee, judemente, ote before !

All debters wil! please us trouble and them-

Januery,

the end of

take notice and save

FOR is9i,

—_——A'T——

W. TAYLOR'S,

CAMERON BLOCK.

relves expease, NORTON & FENNELL.

pat dw 3w her sum jour

janl4d—dw 3w

eee —— ~ ae

' 7 - | CS * = fi x it

Chalettetown, January 3, 1891.

re moeok Here. a A é i

Pi Shi ED Os AEHOUND ANDA® ror

av Price 25°Pre ROTTLE uw ARMSTRONG & CO PROHRIETORS St. Jehn , NB.

WINTER CROSSING |

Te WINTER ROUTE between Cap Traverse and Cape Tormentine is now Pen. Passengers and Luggage at the regu os rates. Passengers will find this route

fymuch the cheapest Passengers ccom- Modated in the very best manner.

CAPT. GEORGE IRVING.

— Poe 30

FORE ORDERING YOUR FALL SUIT, OVERCOAT

NEW CLOTHS, in

Tweed and Worsted Suitings, Beavers, Mel- tons, Naps, Friezes, ete. A full line of Latest Designs and Patterns of TROU-

SERINGS. ur stock excels in quality and variety any-

thing we have heretofore shown We offer you the Largest Assortment of Cloths in the

City to select from. Call and see them. —_=$ +_{i)--

JOHN McLEOD & CO.,

R¢GEE~’ BUILDING, UPPER QUEEN STREET Gharlettetewr, Sept. 2H, 189.

or ULSTER, call and examine our immense stock of

had 25 bushels by measurement. From '80 lbs. Mr. D. Rogers had 27 bushels by iweight of Black Tartarian oats. Others i reported similar results, The followmg motion was then moved by J. Heber Haslam and seconded by Mr. Goodwin and unanimously carried : Owing to the good results ubtained from the im- portation of Black Tartarian Oats from Scotland last spring by the Local Govern- ment, and also from the fact that good seed vats on the Island are scarce and almost impossible to be had, we are cf the opinion that the Local Government should be asked to import a much larger quantity of this oats and have it here by spring in time for planting, so that every farmer needing it can get three or four bags, and as a conse- quence have an opportuuity of securing better seed,

Oa motion of Owen McCardle it was

Resolved. That » meeting of the farmers held in the bali here on Tursday, the 10th o February next, for the purpose of organizing a Farmers’ Institute.

interesting and instructive lecture, to whic he made a suitable acknowledgment.

—_——

opportunity for showing their the international exhibition whic at Kingston, Jamaica, on the of January. All the are made on a liberal sc+le, which gives assurance of success. Space is free, and | and all goods intended for exhibition will be | admitted duty free. Kingston is an import- ant point for distributing goods to Central and South America, as well as the neighbor- ing islands. Jamaica, with 690,000 inhabit- ants, is only 90 miles from Cuba and about the same from Haiti, having /irect commanica- tion with the other West Indian Islands and the centre of their trade. ———

Dyspepticure—Is oot « palliative, but acure; it first relieves, then controls, and finally entirely subdues the irritation and in-

Lf so, what kinds are’ best ?” lits members shall eat and drink.

——- Jamaica International Exhibition. the po

dammation of the stomach that canses indi- gention and dyspepsia.

considered by too many as only a trifling offence. From that position it has never

He also spoke of what & great pone back, and to-day its principles and its

practices slike sustain the cause of temper- auce and subriety. It has not thought it necessary to become a total abstinence society, and to preseribe exactly what It real- izes that temperance applies to more than ‘mere eating and drinking ; that the highest type of men and of Oddfeilows illustrates temperance in all things, It asks its mem- bers to come upon the highest platform of, sobriety, whose occupants need no sump- tuary laws to regulate their ‘conduct, but who in all their walk and conversation re-| ligiously abatain from every practice that injure themselves or their associates in hfe, And yet, despite all the high teachings of Oddiellowship, it is a lamentable fact | that we sonoimnln aad members who have so far lost their self-respect, and so far for- gotten their obligations, as to become in- temperate. What is to be dene with such persons? Their associates in the lodge have a duty to perform which their good nature or their sympathies should never allow them to shirk. Itis not to promptly push the intemperate Oddfellow into the ditch land leave him there. The duty first is, ‘to strive for his reform; to keep! him out of the way of temptation, to encourage |

him in resisting his evil appetite, to surround

him with all the influences for good at their command, to save him, if possible, from the; abyss into which he is sliding. But that is)

not all, The obligations cf the members im-

pose a duty to the brotherhood as weil as to

the offender. Save him, if possible; labor

earnestly and patiently for him; but wheu

abundant trial shows all labor to be ia vain,

then the duty to the order becomes paramvuunt.

The offending member must be cut off. The

good name of the order demands it, and no

unwise sympathy should be allowed to inter- fere. Let it be distinctly understood that

there is no placein the order for drunkards. Every member of a lodge is responsible uutil he has made every personal effort possible to}

purge his lodge from all causes of offence.

Allow the drunkard to remain in membership

and you ruin the lodge. You ruin its char- acter; for the outside world will be more apt

_to judge of you by your worst members than iby your best. You will ruin it financially,

'

CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COLEHS AN COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF wAsTieg ie. EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK. | Genuine made by Scott & Bowna. Belleville. Salmons

Virappor: at afl Druggists, b0c. and $1.00. {

ei iSO

a --—

FRED. de C. DAVIES, Dispensing ‘ hemist & Druggist,

URE DRUGS AND CREMICALS, Pa-

tent Med cines of all kinds; Horse Pre-

parations, viz., Condition Powders, Lini- ments, Blisters, ete,

Special attention, at any hour, given to Physicians Prescriptions, day or night.

DAVIES’ SALVE positively no equal in the market. Once tried, no other used. Price 25 cents per box.

A.so—The Genuine No. 7 Liniment, 25 cts. a bottie, and Dr, Katon’s Asthma Remedy, price 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.

Sp'endid line of French Perfumes and Toi- let Preparations ; Atkinson's, Colgete’s, Gos- nell’s aud other celebrated makers’ Perfumes ; Pears’, Margerison’s, Colgate’s, Crown Per fume Co’s., Cuticura, Morse’s, Herles’ and Albert Soap Co’s. Soaps,

Havana Cigars—the finest line in Char- lottetown— Oscar Amanda, Fntre Nous, New- ton, Queens, Picador, and other well-known brands.

Pipes, Tolaccos and Smokers’ uisites generally. an20 P, E, ISLARD RAILWAY

Excursions to Cape. Traverse.

OMMENCING MONDAY, 26th instant, and continuing until February 17th, prox, Return Tickets at $1 00 each will be issued from Charlottetown to Cape Traverse,

ood to return at any time within one week .

rom date of issue, J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, Jan. 24, 1891.

tl 3lst wy pre li guar tl 3lst

FOR SALE.

CABINET ORGAN, Bell's, nearly new eleven stops. Would do for a small Church. Will be sold at a large discount on price. Also—A Double-Seated Sleigh. R. K. JOST,

janl7—eod tf pat

I tt CC CT CC CL CCl CCl le

Lobster Packers !

wee ee ee

in all probability; forthe diunken member will, as a rule, be in need of more benefits for himself and more charity fer his family ,than your funds will be able to satisfy. He

will be the means of keeping geod men from;

jo ning, and he will be the cause of the best members leaving. Your safety as a lodge, and your reputation as individuals, alike call ‘for the most decided effort in the war against drunkenness and in support of all things that _are pure. a ae ee

Singular Elcctric Effect.

A peculiar and instructive accident recently occurred in the city of Lynn, Mass. The electric lighting station caught fire, and the wires carrying the current from the powerful

be dynamos were burnt off, thus breaking the ¢ cireuit and cutting off the current.

Relieved of the work of producing the current, the 700 | Borse power become unmanageable, and start- ed off at such a rate of speed that the large

The thanks of this meeting were then fly wheel was broken into fragments by the conveyed to Professor Shuttleworth for bis centrifugal force, aud flew in all directions,

causing much damage to the bailding. This occurrence is an excellent illustration of the

rinciple of the transformation of energy, as wer produced by the engine, instead of being transformed into electrical energy, was,

Shoe Manufacturers, who are desirous of on account of the breaking of the cirentt, sud- opening up business relations with South denly ehanged into the centrifugal force American countries will find an excellent which caused the wieck of the fly wheel. It oods at also shows plainly, the Popular Science News opened avers, that it really costs something to pro-

27th duce electricity, and that it is not an unlim- arrangements ited and costless source of power, as many

suppose.

A costume of extraordinary magnificence was worn bythe Queen of Italy at the opening of Italy’s parliament. The dress was of violet satin, exquisitely embroidered, over which was thrown 4 short violet velvet mantle of a slightly darkershade. The bonnet was of forget-me-not blue velvet, jeovered with gold lace, and adorned with » ; plume of pale blue feathers, fastened with an immense pear! and diamond clasp, The Queen also wore earrings of pearls and dia-

MANILL<¢ } SISAL, ' ROPE AND MARLINE, MIXED, |

Supplied Direct from Manvfactory or from Stock—Lowest Prices.

CARVELL BROS.

jan27—2w 2aw pat

‘DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

te partnership between the undersigned, as Barristers and Attorneys, under the style of PALMER & McLEOD, having ter- ‘minated by lapse of time, is dissolved from | this date, | Dated at Charlottetown, the 3lst day of | December, A, D., 1890. MALCOLM McLEOD, H. J. PALMER, D. C. McLEOD. jan7—all Island prs dy 3w wky 2m

NOTICE.

7. undersigned have entered into partner- ship as Attorneys and Solicitors, under the name of

M. & D, ©. McLEOD, and continue the practice of the profession at the offices of the late firm, Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Charlott2town, P. E. I. MALCOLM McLEOD, D. C, McLEOD.

Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1891. jan7—all Island prs dy 3w wky 2m

H. JAMES PALMER,

(of the late Firm of Palmer & McLeod),

Barrister and Attorney-at-Law,

NOTA*Y PUBLIC, &c.

monds, and such “robes of pearls,” in three rows, a8 would have enchanted Lv- it

OFFICE—O'Halloran’s Building, next door Bank of Nova Seotis. Money to Loan.

| jen?

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