wee

See, rat nit te cnet ewe

ee ee

Tue Datty EXAMINER.

AUGUST 13, 1880.

a ° We learn that the Railway has this week r the line forty car loads (2,006

carried ove ; the

° . vw bbls) of mackerel for transhipment by ‘* Worcester. The return for this w wk

hye heen considerable. hi

must ave

: { »} "ere is the result of lowering the rates charg

' ; plang te by the ltailway on this particular articic,

e ' suit the circumstances of tine

athasrar Had the eld rate been adnerec

| would

so as to Province. toit is probable that this mackerel have bean brought reund in schooners. it not fair to infer from this that a general of the freight tariff in the

is

readjusi meut } r swhat game direction would produce sorhewhat

similar ,esults.

Tne law of libel certainly requires some attention. Under it the Stipendiary Magis- trate was yesterday, prevented from taking evidenc- in justification of Mr. Lawsons offence . and had Mr. Lawson been unable to obtain bail, he would have had to remain in jail uutil the Supreme Court ineets = Without reference to tne

the greatest scoun-

January next.

ease in hand, suppose drel oat of prison, commits an offence and the Editor reports it as a warning to the public,the former may, under the law, have the latter arrested and effectualy prevent him from proving the truth of the report until the ensuing meeting of the Supreme Court. So the gullty triumphs, while the innocent vindicator of public justice this right !

suffers ' Is

Ovr atrabilious friend of the Herald has another tit of the ‘‘ blues.” He is now im- pressed with the idea that this Province is permeated with discontent. No doubt, discontented persons here.

thriftless, the negligent, the im-

there are The lazy, the providen tent, are or under any circumstances.

, the intemperate, the incompe. seldom contented in any country Sut the mass of our people are industrious, economical, prudent, temperate, competent, busy—ana

contented. They are, indeed, too deep!

engaged just new in attending to their per-

ve

sonal affairs, their farms and their busines: to give much heed to the political agitators The Patriot vain. They touch

in their midst. rages and Herald responsivs chord in the hearts of ple.

are conviced that there never was a time

fames, in no the pco- As a result of careful observation, we when the Island was as unmoved by the etforts of the demagogue as it is at present. The people are politically passive. are thinking more of the improvement of their farias and h€rds, the harvesting of their svleudid crops, and the development of their resources, than they are of politics. Consequently, there is no reason why the philosophic calm of the editor of the Herald should be disturbed.

_—<- oe +

‘hey

We fear that our Souris cor- respondent is wrong with respect to the extension of the lobster fishing season. At any rate tiiere is a mis-

take somewhere. The recent order in Council extends the season ten days beyond the perio’ fixed by the order in Council of March, 1579; and referring to that order, we find that, by it, the season is closed on the 20th Angust. Last year an order was passed by which the season was extended to the 1st September, and our Souris’ cor- respondent, doubtless, thought that the recent order extended it days. ‘his, also may have been the inten- tion of the Government; but, if so, the Secretary at Gitawa has made a mistake. We shall probably have an _ authoritative statement tomake to-morrow. Meanwhile, we may remark that while it is of great im portance that this valuable fishery should be preserved, there seems to be a con- sensus of opinion, on the part of those in this Province, who are acquainted with the lobster, that the present close season is not just suited to the Island coast. If this be so, it would be well, we think, to give the packers,(who have large sums at stake)

ten additional

the benetit ct the doubt this vear, and have the subject carefully enquired into before next year.

Tue AustraLian Lecrurer —The following public inv tation was tendered to the Rev. Dr. Leeming, by the Mayor and principal residents of Virginia City, Jan. 29 :—Rever-

end and Dear Sir,—The undersigned and} ,jq ,

others, residents of this city and suburbs, respectfully extend to you an invitation to deliver another lecture. We who have listened to your discourse on “ Dan- iel O'’Connell,’. have enjoyed its literary excellence and wondered at the magial power you possess over your audience, at one moment convulsing the house with laugh- ter and a)plause by ycur inexhaustible re- sources ©! wit and.anecdete, and the next

moment by your inapproachable pathos in painting scenes of sadnes, bringing

tears of fc eling to every sympathetic eye, ase |

most auxivus to have another opportunity of listening to your matchless clequence. Ltev- ecend sir, we leave to you the selection of a subject anor a time to best suit your con. venience, and hope you will faver us with an affirmative reply. With esteem and respect, We are, very truly yours.

ed |

| |

cr. Mw a . ila

FOURTLENTH VEETING \

ONVENTION WEL- DEMONSTRA

ANNUAL

COME FINE

TION,

\ GARGE AUDIENCE asst nhled in Prince

; ’ : , . , ine ’ Street Methodist Church last evening %0 . ’ r ev leome to the delegates of the 3. M.

. : ° or o4% " C. Associations of the Maritime rrovine

ve

ine greeting was coral, the + “

S| rent cnes i

were und fervid, and the stnging particuar

short

i ly fine

: , : os ‘ oe .

Judge Hensley, the chairman, sala i ittu ded him \ ery great pieasure to presiag Ove

I r such am veting. He had seen a FOOU deal ot the workings of the Y. M. C. A. I

, : is ab twenty-six years since the Y. M. ™ ,

Aw cvs ‘

Cc. A. was established in Charlottetown ; and he | Since that time it has grown institution.

. with it

who have ; from the beginning, may, therefore, well feel proud this recent

yecame a member of 1. to a great connected

rv } ‘ery hose peen

on oceasion. In

aves it is recognized that the strongest impressions are made in youth. Is 1t

good thing to be Christians or not! If we

believe the Bible, then, of course, we be- lieve in walking in the path to which it directs us; and if we are taught. to “ remember the Creator in

the days of our youth it will be well with wn. To teach the youth is the cbject of the Y. M. C. A. Life is short, and there- fore we ou to live as Christians, and sensible people, from early youth upward, We have come here to welcome those who sympathize with us, and are come to help us. You will hear speeches of Welcome from representatives of all denominations. Here we are all one.

7 ealled to

' +

’ ,

ZULU

Tun Mayor mind the time when, twenty or thirty years ago, a small company—about a-half a dozen—met in the house of Capt. (now Admiral) Orlebar, to establish a branch of the Y. M. C. A. He knew of no higher honor appertaining to the office he held, than, in behalf of the

citizens of Charlottetown, to weleome the

; he 9,30,

, mencing

delegates’ io the Convention; and he did so most heartily. He dilated upon they good influences crowing outof Y. M. C. As-] soviati ever the land. The young min going abroad is protegted by its Bible | class2s, the healthy,reading and the retined, | rds.

|

sovliations all

social intercourse it afi Mr. Parrerson (of Truro), President of the Convention, responded He thanked} the citizens most cordially for the hearty welcome they had extended to the dele- gates. For the time we drop a differences and think only of

is, on these

| sectarian Jesus. , te occasions, lifted up ; and this is perhaps the reason why meetings of the Convention are always attended by so much good, and why, by their means, se many are drawn to Him. We ask the young men toe come in; we hope that if they come they will be better citizens. He intimated that meetings would be open to all citizens.

Rev. J. M. McLeop,in behalf of the pastors and Ministers of the Island, ten- dered to the deleg ites a most cordial and aearty @ welcome you as brethren in Christ Jesus, as workers in his vineyard, as soldiers in his army. In

Conventions we see the essential unity of the Church. ‘Who could help being struck with this when we all to-night breathed out together the the words, ‘‘ Vur} Father who art in Heaven.” We need the help of you Christian workers. We want more troops. The enemy is powerful and numerous. And we hope that your pres- ence may be the occasion of a reyival in our midst.

welcome. \\

e+

1 these

Rev. Mr. Donatp, (of Picton) re- sponded with a” glad and grateful heart. There is a comforting feeling in

the idea that our Saviour and King pre- sides over us to-night, and, in the words of the hymns just sung, is also welcoming us. The meeting is a magnificent one, held under the most favorable auspices ; and he was encouraged to hope that the period of apathy was about to pass away. How many young men have been kept in the right way by the Y. M. C. A., and there is good reason for the belief that an increasing number will be kept out of sin and danger in the future.

Mr. T. C. James, felt that it was hardly necessary for him to say much. To clasp

hands with the delegates was to him a pecu- liar pleasure, and on behalf of the Y.M-C. A of Charlottetown, he cordially welcomed them. ‘To-night cur two flags meet. The great Republic in which the Y. M. C. A is doing a great werk is representod here, and to her representatives we also extend a warm welcome.

Rev. Mr.. Weitpensatt, did not feel like a foreigner in a Christain Assembly. The two flags are under the Y. M. C. A. blended—the two countries are united. The Y. M. C. A is nearer to the Church than any other institution because the members are. necessarily members of the various Churches. The Y. M.C. A. is in reality a part of the Church, and @upplements its work. He advised better organization, and more methodical work. He hoped all would come to the Convention. :

The President read a telegram contain- ing greeting from the Y. M. GC. Association in Toronto.

Jupse Henstny stated that a letter had been received from the Rev. Mr. Macdon- of the Baptist Church, expressing his regret at his.inability to attend on account

of ill health.

FRIDAY MORNING SESSION,

Interesting reports were received from Antigonish, Amherst, Brookland, Campbe!- ton, Central Norton, and other Associa- tiens,

.

MEETINGS TO BE HELD.

An Evening session of the Committee will be held in Zion Church, at 7.30, this evening. Half-hour for Devotional Exer- cises—Business, commences at 8. Reports from Halifax and Charlottetown associations will be received after which the following subject will be discussed, viz: ‘ Personal Consecration, and the dependence upon the

Monday Evng, Aug. 16.

work for God.” Opened by Rev. Mr. eo ald of Pieton, and followed by members ©

Convention in five 1 ) when Rev. My. Weidensall wilkad- |

The Convention on Saturday, Mor

i

dress, = ning session, will be held im Association | Hall. Devotional meeting 9.30, _Conven- tion opens at 10, Subject for discussion. ‘The duty and joyfulness of winning souls.’ . ay ’ St John and fol

opened bey das A. Craald, On Saturday aiternoon a Com

lowed Dy others.

. . e 1 ee ‘ ) : ’ } tee seagsion will be held at same place, will be a }

ineeting in Association Hall, every morning

mm nero

prays :

2.0,

at 7 o'clock.

ee eR ae ee LL LE OE OGL LL OI

[ e+o° ~~ Saas 8 Gorresvovo9ence,

the statements ov Oputtons oF OUT COT?

yt bia

vey ’ yy ye j /'o fhe daidorv oF The

this celebrated visitor amony Can you

from

‘ a" 2 Sir, —Who is

us known as the Australian Urator, tell me anything about him.

Hatt of him, | say that you are well acquainted with him, | am preity well read in Australias news, and i never sawa Dr, Leeming’s name figuring as the Orater of Australia. Surely those notices cannot be called puffing extraordinary -—they cannot certainly be suspected to issue from the only Australian gentlemen in this city at pre- Leeming a passing

Judging <

your very flat ering novices shoald

sent. The question is, is Dr. star the glare of whose light we are to enjoy for one night only, or is he a mere roving stranger, of whom we know nething.

Yours truly,

On& INTERESTED, ~<e™ > “| .o > r nm“ oc Svecial Notices.

Go.tp FLAKE tobacco at Rubin & Hart's.

Fresu Chocolate Caramels and choice Pears at B. Balderston’s. aug 10 Gi Bartlett Pears, Water ‘Tomatoes, Bananas, Onions

GraPes, Peaches, Melons, Cranges, aud choice Apvles, received to-day at The Confectionery. all 2: A rew ches 1

\ se left will be cleared ! , s hx we _— cents per lb., at the Family Grocery. - ‘

out at I? n

BRACE. ~-aug. 7

You can get Carters, Toirays, Stephens, und the new French copying inks at cheap rates at G. Herbert Haszard’s, 15 Queen St.

Smoke cheroots, from Rubin & Hart’s.

FiLour—200 bbls. White Buns, and 100 bbls. Otter Creek, just received at Beer & Gorr's. [i23

” a

tobacco, from Rubin

Smoke Durham, N, C., & Hart’s.

ee ee ee

APPLES, &c.

i>. AUCTION, TO-MORROW (SATUR- , DAY), August 14, at 11 o'clock, at Ane tion Rooms, No. 11 Queen Street, — ’

20 BARRELS OF APPLES,

In prime order,

and sundry other Goods, A. McNEILL, Auet’r.

Aug. 13, 1880 -—li

Good Teas, Pickles, de, J

$5 boxes Good Congou Tea, 10 & i2 Tbs, 90 dozen Morton 8s Mixe a Pickleés, 25dozen 2- 1oOp Pails.

Ix STORE:

SLT LANDED, and will be sold Cheap,,-

each,

259 half-chests very Superior Teas, 100 boxes Layer Raisins,

200 sides No. | and Z Sole Leather.

WILLIAM DODD, |

Aug. 13, ’80—-4i f s tu f (Queen Square,

OAL. UF Bb

ry W be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on & the Twenty-eighth (28th) day of August, A. ID. i880, at the Court House in Charlotte- town, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, all the Books of Accounts and all the Debts—whether by Book Account or otherwise—and all judgments due to and owned by Patrick McQuillan, of Fort Augus- tus Road; and also al! his right, title and ing terest in and to all that tract, piece an parcel of land situate, lying and being on Lot Thirty-six in Queen’s County, in Prince Ed- ward Island, consisting of one-quarter of an acre of land, being a square block on the south-east corner of one hundred and six acres in possession of Stephen ©’ Hare, and is bounded on the south by the Fort Augustus Read, on the east by the road leading to Haggerty’s wharf, and en the north and west by the farm of the said Stephen O'Hare, with all buildings and improvements thereon.

Terms Ca sh. Dated the 15th day of August, 1880, PATRICK MeQUILLAN.,

fau 13, 2w 2aw]

MARKET HALL,

fEXHE Benevorent [risu Socrrry have the pleasure to announce that the

Rev. George W. Leeming, D, D,, THE RENOWNED AUSTRALIAN ORATOR,

Will deliver a Lecture entitled

DANIEL O'CONNELL.

Admission 20 cents ; front seats, 25 cents; seats speciaily reserved, 35 cents.

Doors open at 7.15; commence at 8 o'clock.

xs The Superintendent ofthe P. FE. Island Hailway will issne tickets at half rates on Monday, the 16th, good for return the follew- ing Tuesday, from Souris, Georgetown, Sum- merside, and intermediate points, to Char- lottetown. '

Tickeis for the Lecture may be had at Wat- son's Drug Store, Dodd’s Medical Hall, Ran- kii’s Drug Store, and Quirk’s Steam Bakery.

J. MULLIN, Secretary.

Holy Spirit, essential element in successful

Ch’town, Aug. 12, 1880—till 16th

neible far . ? ‘ fs i yO! ‘ e/ ;

‘/ iondents |

Canoe

| AT EXTREMELY | i i

St ET OO

dts dl

SUMMER STOCK

RY GOODS.

ee

Mremaine & Metealt

PHBIR

Summer Stock!

COMPRISING IN

ARK NOW SELLING OFF

| Dress Goods,

Beiges, Cords, Lustres, Cashmeres, Merimos, &e., AT A LARGE DISCOUNT.

TE

Summer Tweeds, Suitings, Fustians, Corduroys, Coatings (Plain and Fancy), Pant Cloths, &c..

LOW PRICES,

ee

White Cotton,

Grey Cotton,

Feather ‘Ticking,

'abie Linens,

Towels and Towelling,

Sheetings, Xe.,

Hosiery, Ladies’ Stockings, Men’s Socks,

Silk Ties,

Ladies’ Searts,

Gents’ Scarfs and Ties, Shirts and Shirting, Linders and Drawers, Underclothing,

( Ladies’ and Gents, ) Kmbroideries, Kdgings, Ribbons,

Silks,

Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap

Cheap

Cheap Cheap Cheap

Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Cheap Satins,

Cheap Feathers, Cheap Flowers.

DRESS CAPS,

Special at 8 cents each; another lot, 20 cents each; another lot, 30 cts..each, &e.

Among so many cheap things, ALL may expect to get Bargains,

TREMAINE & METCALF,

838 QUEEN STRERT.

Ch’town, July 22, 1880.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Aug, 26,

ining 1H JOU ight, admissions. ~and

fag BASED LICKETS, 30

. semi season, 1> admissons—ef which . ‘limited number only will be issued, can

ihe ebtained at reasonable rates, The tickets

| ensure priority of cho e of seats, and will i poet be aold atter opening night. ens

. H. LINDLEY Rankin ouse,

PLES APPLES!

Ry Stegner very Week, ROY

DIFFERENT VARIETIES OF.

APPLES!

CHEAP BY THE BARREL,

7

ALSO FOR SALE—

boxes Lemons & Pears, BEER & COFF.

Clvtown, Aug. 1], 1880.

Tenders for Pownal Wharf,

THe Ciry

or CHARLOTTETOWN,

Civy CLerK’s OFLIcr, i : %th August, 1880, GIKALED TENDERS, endorsed ** Tender + for Pownal Whari,” w:ll be received at

41;

this office until 12 o’clock, noon, on

_ Monday, Sugust 16th,

from persons desirous of contracting to Lease Pownal Wharf, according to conditions to be seen at this office, g The Council do not bind themselves to ae- cept the lowest or any tender, ; By order, W. 3B. Mernisoy,

B& Advertisements under this heading, ia space not cxceeding haif an inch, will be inserted tor Ten Cents per day.

| GS T— Either ou sydney Street or Prince Street, between Wagstaff’s Hotei and Mr. (juirk’s bakery, a Mosaic Brooch. T tinder will be suitably rewarded by leavi the same at this office. {au"

— - atineesirantes onl ree nemenae

ree —Ou Steam Navigation Co’s Whart, a small box containing two gold rings and sundries.

Apply to W. CHaNDLER, Steward Str.

“St. Lawrence.” [au 13 5i pd

W anted Imimediately-—A Cook and Housemaid to go the Lorne Hotel. Appiy at the residence of P. W. Hyxpmax, Chariottetown, on Saturday, between the hours of 10 and 3 e’clock, {au 13

Te LeT—Ground Floor ot Atheneum, with Bewling Alley in cellar. Apply te H. Linpiey, Rankin House, jau 12

Cl trezed or Stelen—From Hon. John Longwortus tield, on Wednesday nig

a Dark-brown Mare, with two white hi

feet. ‘ihe finder, or any one giving informa- tion respecting her will be suitably re- warded by leaving word atthe ExaMINER office, or with Henry BuLaten, {au 12

V 7 ANTED—An experienced salesman

for a dry goods store, Apply by letter to P. O. Box 64, Ch’town. {au 12 Gi Apply at {au 12, 2i

POUND -A bunch of Keg

EXAMINER oilice.

Fi*‘o Rent—Cottage, outbuildings, and large garden, on Fitzroy street, nearly opposite Mr. Petcr Halloran’s. Rent moder- ate. Aprly at this office. {au 9

re\® LET—in the most central part of the City, uptil the first of June or July next, uw very comfortably furnished House. Pos- session may be had early in September or Ucteber. Apply at this office. {au 7 6i

Vy aatee-4 WET NURSE for a child aged six months. Apply to Docror Hopkirk, {au 7 61 * | @ST—between Euston Street and the Post Office, in the month of January last, ailarge bunch of (mostly fiat) Keys, which were advertised for at the time. Any person now returning them to the Examiner Offiee will be rewarded. {au 6 3i eod

rE\® LE T—That new three story House om Gratton Street, opposite the Atheneum, containing six large rooms. Possession given. ‘Ist July. Rent moderate. Apply on. the | premises, {j 17, 2aw ti

7 anied fnsumediately—By the Man-

agers of the Women’s New Tem- /perance Resturant, cérner Queen and Kent | streets, a few reliable permanent Boarders to ,enable them to meet expenses and advance the work generally. Apply to Mrs. D. Me- Kak, Fitzroy Street. {ju 31

GAR DER S,—Two or three persons can be accommodated with Beard and three Furnished Rooms in a pleasant part of the city. Enquire at the Examiner office. june 10

i

ad

W AGSTARE'S HOTEL, Powual Street, continues to receive transient {jit

and permanent Boarders,

OSTON, |

Hee

{an 10 pat till 16] City Clerk, ogee ee - a Wanis, Lesi, found, &c:

* * - & ¥

MSI GO