a

Pina GRRE GRINS ORK Ril’ PY Way Eaten, ORE Mh

A

TERMS Five Doutars A, Y BAR.

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“ This is true Liberty, when Free-bora Men; having to advise the Public, may speak free.” +Eurtriwes.

Since Corres Two Cents,

NEW SERIES

—_—

’ 4 . 7 as ’ p

THe Daity. EXAMINE! Is ISSUED EVERY) BVENING;

By rue Examiner Pusiisuine ComMPANY,

rRoM THEIR Orrick, Conner or Water

aNp GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlettetown, P, EK. Island RaTES OF SUBSCRIPTION : Six Months, - . ° $2 50 Three Months, - - - 1 25 ne Month, - - - 0 50

par Advertising at most moderate rates. @ontracis may be made for monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise ments, on application.

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“ALMANAC FOR OCTOBER {2al.

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MOON'S CHANGES.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

Oia

OTICE is hereby given that -eoyies of the Assessment, Lists for the year 1881 have been furnished to the undermentionsd Collectors, who are empowered to receive

all Taxes payable by the rate payers of their several districts, until the 3Qjb day of November nexty at the residences or offices; of the respective. Collectors, in ,aecordance with the previsiens of the Assessment Act, 1877, and Amendments, after. which date every Collector will preeeed to demand aad colleet all Rates and Taxes remaining

| Wnpaia. i Ratepayers may, if they so elect, at any tima before the 39th day of November next, but not afterwards, pay their Taxes at the office of the Provincial Secretary and lreasurer, Charlottetown.

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-- LG SE SS Re MR Ra a eR A ARE ae eng nN a BLECTORAL.Y |, TOWNSHIPS © N wiwer“OF cOnLECtOR’AND PLACE OF RESIDENCE |:7OWNSHIPS: COMPRISIVG COLLECTOR'S DISTRICTS.

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DIS rTRIC?,. | ) QUEEN'S OOUNTY. | |

CHARLOLTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATERDAY,

FIRE ANS MARIRS

INSURANCK.

oest. Lonipanies and Lowest Possible Rates.

E. PALMER, Jr. Ch’town, Oct. 7, °3i—1m eod

= Dik PERE Insurance Association | (LIMITED),

@F LONPON, ENGLAND. Head Office, - + Corner Leadenhall Street, Londos,

ACTOBER 29, 188L.

-—- a ms en

Christian Drummers.

One of the travellers for a New York dry goods house recently arrived in au interior State to find that one of his best customers was about to transfer his cus tom to Boston:

‘‘ Didu’t we always do well by you?” asked the New Yorker, as he sat down for an explanation.

“ Yes, I believe so.”

“And -didu’t we ship goods promptly to you?”

Yes.”

_ * Did we ever press you in a pinch?” | No, I can’t say that you did.”

| We cannot understand why you should leave our house so sudden, afler buying of us for several years.”

. wi a } - N First Richard Ready, Irishtown, Let 20. | Lots 20 and 21 Tull Moon 7th day, 9h, 47m. a.m, N, W. ; chs My, vn, bi and 21. rm below h oad a - Murdoch McDonald, Springton, Lot 67. ‘« 22 and Gj, ee a ‘i oll | suppose ] ought to make some Last Quarter J4th day, 10h. 14m., p. m, N E. Png Alexander McCalder, Hampton, Lot 29. “ 29 and, 30. — F eid m " " " Pes ioe explanation, and will do so, replied the (be'ow horizon.) ae ome, 2 ODD M , Robertsom Cavendish. “ =3 and 24, De anes — } D os Go a -adeee merchant. ‘* You know that I attend Mew Moon 2ist. day, 10h. 19m, p. m., N, a Pioreg Coote flogirage walt, ia rT ane ore _Ligege panna RY Tet ME : church?” W. (below horizon.) ; ; part of Lot 65, IOC | —_—— SEF j; First Geartee: 29th haw 12h 35m. midnight, _ do. John McQuarrie, Nite Mile Creek. South part of Lot 65. Policies issued and losses settled promptly | ‘ Yes ; ond % do I. W, (below horizon.) Phird | Peter Stewart, Marshfield, St. Peter's R’d. {Lots 33 and 34. without reference to Head Office. Do you! I didn’t know that. Jam —_—_—— — ent do. | Peter Campbell, Corran Ban Bridge. r 35, 36, north of Hills- POR, BRECKEN, looked upon as a Coristian.”’ Dt» op WEEK Oem cee moony eign ae : Si te borough and Lot 37. Bank of P, E.I., Agent forP. E.I.' * And so am JI, I have got the date Mi rises (seta { rises |water{ lenih. do | _ James E, Kelly, Fort Augustus “35, and 36. soutin of FRED. W, HYNDMAN, ‘of my baptism right here in my uote yo ee Se aft'n mornih. m ¢ . . tiillsboro’ and Lot 48 Sub-Agent. ak 7? , , . tlsaturday 6 4/5 $5) 23) 3.42) 1 81 | oe ener oe ae . te ‘* 49 and 50. Sept. 13, ’21—3m 2aw, pat 3m PPR See ow gts, 2! Sunday | 5 "33] 2 30| 5 bd 25 | William hong at Bidet Lot 57. bi 4. ang ~~ | @—___8¢. 1é uitael) igs By Avi 80! Pe our ¢ we in 3 Monday 7| StP3 11) 6°45 2t me _— a © Alven, |. ** 60 and 62, yaa need of repairs. e. were talking it & 7 mal Charlottetown a T Le + ts esd q 5 29 3 39) 4 oF] 2 ‘ * ¥ " - . ! | , j CS Rt = > . > s 5, Wednesday gf 97) 4 7 8 48 &1 Peet and { Robert H. Crawford, (ity, nerlantetorens Common, e 5 a er the other : Hay. whee ~ Hare Dt cemelias Oo 2514: °4 5 | Loyalty yalty ‘drummer was in here an 6 Thursday 10 25) 4 35, 9 24) 15) oe and Royalty, . i : 74 7/ Friday 12). 24, 5 5,10.15) 2 ; coneine snarl me) oT Lace Curtains &C subscribed ten dollars.” >, g!Saturday 13)" 22} 5 36)10 54! 9 KING'S CUUNTY, 1 te ? “Ten dollars! Why, that’s only two 9/Sunday | 15; 20: 6 14; 33). 15 * First | Angus E. Mclatyre, Fairfieldy Lot 47. ‘Lots 46 and 47. A CHOICE ASSORTMENT just opeced, kegsof nails! Put me down for $30 trond. 17 is 3 43 > oa 10 5D s “ i | acre ie Dooaka, aaa Pp 1, Lot 66 | of om atest and will be sold at very Idw prices at cash, a new silk hat and a suit ef clothes , Cuesd: i ed oF Secon¢ James McDonald, Little Pond, Lot 56. ' 5. : ini ” 12 Wednesday 19 14) 8 43, J 39 BS do, Frangis H, SandersonjHead St. Peter’s Bay.) ** 40, 41 and 42. | June 1, '8 RW TREMAINE S, forthe Pate +, 9) 13 Thursday 20 12) 9°41) 2°21) 52 do. Lawrence Byrne, Head Hillsborough. ** 38 and 39. | —— — + Quem woree | Do_ yon mean its ; : if oe 21} © 10)00 rs ; oa 4 Third George Mackenzie, Dundas. | *© 58°54 and 55. ¥ | * Of course I mean it, and if that two satay am Sil ee ' od do, “ 5 and 52. Ee h i ‘cent Christian from Boston dare to give 16 Sanday De}! Fractal} S24) © 43) | Fourth Chadea, b, Pople, Montague Bridge + 59 and-66. | CERBGV 2 Ge another $5, 1M send you down, a $600 7| Monday 26) 5) a} BBV} 4 daw % ohn Jamieson, Sturycon. . ‘“* 6Land 63. ; . ‘ 54 i 18 Puesday 27 3} 1 47) i 30) 36) 4 clo. Charlés ¥. Brehaut, Murves Harbor South, “ 64. Ms W, W. IRVING begs to notify ber church organ, and a $500 man. to play it 19) Wednesday | 23} L} 2 4 & 1d 33 Georgetown Williom 8. Easton, Georgetown. \Georgetown Royalty, &e | + frieude and tke public generally that, We are a& house that never make any a eees 30) 9} 3 52} 9 o9| 20 ee ee a ee eee rn re © —h w+ She has Opened ber Fai. and Winter Classes great display of gospel hymns and re- calgetetton i zi eel a a oat $3 PRINCE COUNTY, fee Painting and Drawing in all their different Jigious tracts, but when a Boston drum- 26 Sunday 34) 55; °7 Io 59) 21 First Francis Hughes, Tignish. Lots 1, 2 and 3. | siRor terms, etc.) apply at her Studie — rest- ner bluffs, we show our religious hand 24 Monday 36 63; 8 19/11 3U| is do. John T. Keefe, Alberton ; “4 5 and 6. 'depce of Mr. Peebies, South Side of King. and scoop the pot cvery time. po Sy pid . 7) 52) 2, 2h) mon) 15 Second Jos. McN vail, Me W illioms'’ Py O ’ West Cape. *s 7. 8 and 9. ' Square, rau 29 tf The merchant still continues to deal 26| Wednesday: |* 38) ° 51925) 0-10; 12} do. ; Willian “R. Elis, Port Bill, , ** 10; 13, 12 and T3. a ' with the New York firm 27\Thursday ~~ 40)-45/11 17) © 52) 8) Third Michael McDonald, ‘Tregt itiyer, Lot 14. >|. *. 14 and 16, Ss a Pt . 28 Friday 41; 46.aft -2| 1 40: 2| do. Ulric ©. Trudelle, Egmont Bay. Lot 15. ror Dale OF 19 Let i Pak 29\Saturday 43 45, 0 40; 2 oi 5f do. V.8. Gillis, Jadian Ruver. Lot 18. He ge wos 3 ’ How to Choose a Cow. 80|Sunday 44| 44) 1 13) 3 B54 9'59} Fourth John T/ Mullin, Kensington, Lot 19. Lot,19, y yest Freebold: Propersy, with a front of , oo $i| Monday 16 46)4 96! 1 41) 4 50| 9 56, do, James D. rtewart, Centreville. Lots'25 and 26, _, eighty, feet. on (Powaal Street and eighty- | ‘The head should be small and fine, as ore ————SSS do. Nelson Clarke, Cape Traverse. ‘* 27 and 28. four feet, Sydney Street, the Honse con-' also the neck, shoulders aud bones. The . . Fifth . Robert. He McDonald, st Elcanor’s. Lot 17. taining 16, latze. rooms and two Kitchens. | gyelids should be well divided. but not Li Credit Foncier do. Jacob Schurman, Summerside. : Summerside, Can be turned inte one Dwelling by unlock- y . . , . “| wrinkled, with a kind, gentle look out of

, oe AR ' | PRANGO-CANABIE), PA scree

; }

*

Capital, - -» - $5,080,000

President— Hon..K..Vuaclere,Senator, Paris. |

vee a A. Chapleauy Montreal.

The Company will make long term loans ‘with sidking fand; and short term loans wi h-} cut sinking fund. ao For particulars, apply at the office of Messrs, ullivan & Morson, Solicitors, Charlottetown, W. W. SULLIVAN,

Aug. 24, 1881. ry é ‘'L. ARTHUR & CO. GENERAL

, oh " Commission lierchants,

108 SOUTH MAREET STREET,

BOSTON, MASS. May 16, 1881,

EDWARD T. RUSSELL, & 60. GENERAL

Commission Herchants,

No. 213 Staite Street, BOSTON,

{wkiy |

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bedded Babe = . Queen Insurance Coy OFf & NGLAND. GAPITAL - T¥O MILLIGNS STERLING.

Insurance effected on ail kinds of Buildings, Meritiancisé and Produce, Also, on Vessels en the stoc ks, '

Special rates for isolated residences,

All .Losses settle promptly.

GEORGE MACLEOD (Unton Bank),

Jw77] Ageut-for Priuce Rdward Island.

W. C. BISHOP,

SHIPPING

FORWARDING . AGENT.

MARINE INSURANCE BROKER,

—AND-— General Conunission Ageut. 80 EDFOR? ,

P. 0. BOX 1 - HAL PAX, N. 8.

nits’ if es AR ATTENTION given to the

Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collection of Castom Drawbacks thereon.

“Hulls, Cargoes and Freights insured in first- |

Class offices at most favorable rates. 1

Provincial Treasuper's Ofice, Charettetown, P. E, L,. 26th Octe, 1831—-pres pro ne till dec 31

a eee 5 ee SS Be a te a ele ak an eos Seana a

oD. A. BRUCE, “SUSTOM TAILOR, ~

IS NOW SHOWING ONE OF THE

Finest Selections,..of Cloths in the City,

2AMONG WHICH ARE—

inga door. Apply on the preraises to errs “MRS. BOSWALL. March 12, 1921—+f

Marine Tusuranee Company’

—OF—

Prince Pdward island.

Rost. Lonewortn, Esq., President, a : Directors : How. L, C. Owey,. DoR: M. Hooprr, Esq., T, Hanpaanan, Esq,, })B. KRoerrs, tsq., G. R. Bepr, Eeq., - SamugL Murtcs, Esq. Risks }taken daily on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights, at their Oflice, Corner® of Great | George and Lower Water Streets, FRED. W. HALES, Ch’tewn, April 25, 1881. Secretary

Naps, Beavers, Pilots,’ Worsteds, Scotch. and Canadian ‘Tweeds, &e.,. &e,

_ avi i ——

Our READYHADE CLOTAING, most of which has been made on the premises, having an extra finish, will be sold a3 cheap | as imported, GENTS PURNISHINGS, in Underclothing (Scotch and Canadian), Libby &| Spier’s New York Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, English and American Hats and Caps, &e. |

-

Gentlemen favoring us with their orders will find our prices lower and our Gar-| ments as good-fitting as can be hadveon P. E. Island.

72 QYEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN.

October 19, 1881 —2aw till 31 dec, .w s—wkly

; ‘ Se es

om —————

— ~~

= i = ~ —= —- a ———

FIRE! (MARINE! LIFE!

HORACE HASZARD, General Easarance Agent,

Commercial Union Fire Assurance Company, of London; tng. CAPITAL, £2,500,000 STG. Si

Western Fire, Assurance, Company,’ af Toronto, “Ont,

CAPITAL, $800,000.00. he

British Amevica Fire Assurance Company, of Terdnto, Ont, oS ON pPPAT,, $500,000.00.

Sun Hniual Life & Accident Insurance Company, of Houtreal,

CAPITAL, $500,000.00." 2. .

we

.

| 300 Mackerel Barrels (good stock),

Spt hive on Great George Street, op-

Charlottetown, Sept, 27th, ’3l.--im eod

- oy 7] Herring. Hersing. 100 bbls. Extra Fat No. 1, equal to Yarmouth Bloaters, 100 quintals Codtish, 100 do, Hake, 12 casks Cod Oil,

1000 bushels Fisbing Salt.

On hand, a full sepply of Cotton Duck, Bdlt Rope, Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Lines | atid Twines, Paints and Oils.

DAVID SMALL,

Queen’s Wharf, Sept. 10, 1881.

TO LEASE. THE CITY HOTEL,

posite the Roman Catholic Cathedral, the late occupant—Mr. A, A, Mackenzie—having skedaddled.

This House is now in a good state of re- pair, °is centrelly situated, Haw recently been reskingied and -otherwise repaired; lots of cellar room; has about 30 rooms. . The situa- tion is about the best in the city, being cen- trally situated and on high land, where the drainage reas off to the river. Rent moderate. Apply to,

GEORGE DAVIES & CO., . Queen Square

er pe

RED A. BOWN,

AUCTIONEER

General Commission Merchant SE, JOHNS; NEWFOUNDLAND.

Sclicits consignments of all hinds of Produce Batter, Eggs, Vegviables, etc., etc, es Prompt retirns guaranteed, Good refer- ences on application, fju 17 6m caw

White Oats Wanted.

AV \(y BUSHELS' Heavy White Oats. 5,000 2" ABO, ° 5,000 BuShels good Black Oats. HORACE HASZARD, Queen’s Wharf.

AUBSORIBE for hs DAILY EXAMINER

the eye, which should be prominent, Hips should be broad, hind quarters large, veins showing full, and udder fine and well developed. If the lungs are

7. ( ~ VOL 9.--NO. 138, Butter-Meking. SOME SUGGESTIONS THAT MAY BE FOUND USEFUL.

A. E. P. writes to the ‘ Country Gentlemah ” as follows: The very great value and importance of the dairy pro- duction of this country. and the uncer- tainty of dairy processes, make every observation of facts, duly authenticated. worth ‘publication, With a view to elicit discussion and information on the subject, I wish to call attention te some facts ascertained by a lady who is now in her secoud year of management of a considerable dairy of Jersey cows, and who lately communicated them to me. The same dairy had been under her par- tial notice for some years before she came into possession of it, and she had suspect- ed that there was a great loss in the pro- duction.

She first tested the milk of different cows to find the percentage of cream, and to her surprise found a marked difference in the time required for the cream of the several cows to become fully separated from the milk, some taking fully double the time of others, this led her to ex-

periment further by churning the cream from each cow separately,

which brought another surprise. She found that the time required to change the cream of the several cows to butter varied quite as much as the time required for the cream to rise. ‘The cream from the cow at the head of the herd in age avd yield can be churned in ten minutes, while that of a two-year-old heifer re-

and other conditions being the same in each case. Her conclusion was, that if these two creams were mixed and churn- ed together there must be inevitable waste, and a probable lowering of the quality of the batter, as the mixture of the cream would intermingle the butter globules, and the butter which came earliest, wou.d almost ineviiably include some of the globules requiring longer time for the change, and prevent their change to butter, thus lowering the quality of the butter. Further, a part of the globules being broken so that the butter had come, it would be likely to deceive the dairywoman, and a consider- able portion of the tougher globules would fail to be broken and be lost in the buttermilk.

The butter from one of these cows ex-

quired thirty minutes, the temperature —

lavge, the chest broad, and the skin!celled in certain qualities, while the smooth and silky to the touch, with | other excelled in certain other qualities. satiu-like gloss, it betokens a good heal-| If these two were combined, the product thy condition united with a vigorous| would be superior to either. The query constitution. The stomach should be] was how to combine them porfeetly and large, for therein is the machinery that|{o advantage. ‘This she solved by churn- manufactures milk, and like every other ing the one for twenty minutes, and then manufacturing establishment, plenty of adding the other, when the whole of the

‘room is rextired with capacity for work, | butter separated’at once, and the de-

for the digestive organs are kept in con-)sired result was obtained. As regards

stant work to keep up

She must have in that stomach not only the room riilk manufacturing — establishment,

of food and water as material from which to make it. She should always show a desire to drink, as plenty of water is re- quired by good milkers. The udder should reach upward behind for quite a distance, and the veins under the stomach leading frem the udder, should be as large as cable. ‘The teats should be even wide apart, and not too stiff to the feel, She should not be expected to fat if she is a good ‘milker, for it is expecting too much to find in a cow beef, and capacity of milking at the same time. The best milkers often look very thin in flesh.

—

A Straight Answer Wanted.

One of the east-bound trains coming into Detroit the other day was heavily loaded, and a passenger who got on at Ypsilanti walked through two cars and finally halted at a Seat occupied by a small man and grab bag, and inquired :

‘Ig this seat occupied 7

“Of course this seat/is occupied,’ was the reply.

‘Are both halves of the seat occupied }’ was the next query.

‘Of course both halves are occupied.’

‘Well, my friend,’ said the new arrival, as he let go of his satchel, ‘ I want to bother you with one more qnery. Had you rather 1 would toss that grab bag out of the window and sit down with you, or chuck you eut and ride into Detroit with the grab-bag ?”

he grab-bag man frowned at that and wouldn’t ride anywhere else except on the wood-box.— Detroit Free Press. SG ONES

A Western detective kept for many years a scrap book, in. which he pasted accounts of crimes in which rewards were offered for the arrest of the criminals, ‘Turning over, the leaves of this volume a short time ago, he checked off all the cases in which the fugitives had been caught, and found that a surprising nusaber were stillat Jarge. Then he reasoned that Leadville was a dikely place for such) wanderers to drift into, and resolved te go there. He freauented the public resorts of that city for weelts, lookitig formen anewer- ing to the book’s numerous descriptions, One night he observed that a roisterer in a barroom had a peculiarly flattened finger, That was, matk of John Ott whoc mmitted a mn:der at Tazewell, Til, in 1869, and for whose arrest an offer of $1,000 still held good. Ott’s identity was fully establishes, and the detec- tive has been paid the money. Se --— ;

Correr, fresh roasted wad ground at B

Consignments of ‘Produce solicited, and

prom pt returns guaranteed, oa Correspondence solicited and answered promptly. fap 7 6m * i

sy the Cheaps:3t. aad most Newsy Paper ?piblitbed m the Provinces,

a a 2id¢ Brrr tires ‘ 9 sel 8O: TY yjalqeuo > AoC it pot i TE oe ae MARINE INSURANCE ALSO BFE LUTED. 20: Risks taken on-alidescriptions of Property at LOWEST RATES. SO tia) tt i Pee of Queen and Lower Water, Streets. lottetowa, Aptil 4, 1881—tf y Mu. WOR“HOL GHAHOIA (681 02 wil ariige li

& Gorrs.

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PL ED A DLA OE

the supply.| the’ practical use of these results, she large| of course does not advocate the prac- for|tiee of keeping the milk and cream

of each cow separate, but believes that

but storage capacity for large quantities by making accurate observations : of

the milk and cream of each cow, and grouping the milk of those of like charac- teristics, much loss of butter ean be pre- vented and a higher quality secured. Another important fact also came under her notice, which was that the milk and cream of a cow “in season” was offenrive in odour and taste, and the butter was of very inferier flavor and texture.

To me these things are new. I have not noticed any discussion of them in any agri- cultural publication, or-in any book | have read on the subject. I think in these facts we may find some of the reasons of the great difficulty in producing a superior article of butter, and its scarcity in the market.

ees

Cheerfulness ve. Fretfulness.

The most attractive thing in woman is a sumny, cheerful disposition. On the other hand, the most disagreeable thing is a fretful, complaining temprament. In some instances, fretfulness is the ex- ponent of an unhealthy body, and while ip that case it can be tolerated, it is none the less unpleasant to come in contact with. Noone cares to be long in the society of a fretful person ; it has an irri- tating effect upon one’s serves, and a tendency to depress the most healthful atmosphere,, On the contrary, cheer- fulness, like sunshine, warms and radi- ates, drawing rather than repulsing. Habits:grow upon us, and once formed, are very hard to get rid of. Whatever is culti¥ated in youth is a to be promi- nevt in maturer years. Cultivate cheer- fulness, girls, and if there is an inclina- tion to be fretful, put it down, and your price will be *‘far above rubies.”— Christian at Work.

Ripicutz.—He that indulges himself in ridiculing “the imperfections and weak- nesses of his friends, will in time find mankind united against him. The man who sees another ridiculed before him, though he may, for the pre- sent, concur in the féreral laugh, yet in a cook hour he will consider the same trick might be played againet himself ; but when there is no sense of this danger, the natural pride of human nature rises against him, who, by general consures, lays claim to yenera! superiority.

Toxacco, -—The best assortment in the city to choose from, at Apothecaries Hall, —o261w

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