7

Aly Be ltt, —

Flas a ag a ls + Bey, PM aS a Ati

ee coms

{ ; ' : :

THE

SEPTEMBER 1, 1882.

THE WAR.

—_—_——

Tu special despatches to THe [x- AMINER to-day give our readers the pews that Arabi demands ao armistice 0! eight days. This space of time Was

- ‘ W olse-

peremptorily ré fused by General The Kassagsino affair seems to a The

eu

ley been a serious one to both parties.

Egyptians suffered terribly im the vagement, and the British themselves tought a doubtful fight during the , whole day. The fact that the enemy retired to Tebel-Kebir in good order end that they ere now entrevching themselves near Kaaseassin, shows that they performed vo despicable part in the day's str Tel-el-Kebir is still viewed as invine! by the British, aud Arabi is coucentral- ing an immense force of Egyptians 1 thut vicinity. The item of news from the Turkish papers will be received with the same degree of credulity as the ordivary Eastern tales of imagivation are rece ved. The Turk is undoubtedly

} sirtuggie.

ble

the foremost man in the world in the art of _ lying. He gen- erally means the exact opposite

of what he says, and remembers well that as vaughts are nothing, there can be no harm in placing them to the right of pumerals. Bat the game is now played out. The Arabian nights, the Eastero tales, and the anuals of the Kadi have

hardened us against the marvels of Eustero imagination.” Poor ‘Turk! It

is too hard to snatch away even this little crumb of comfort from his discon- solate board. At. the same time, it is possible that the Eaglish casualities are heavier than we have been apprised of. Au Egyptian. army holding its own in various fights, and making good its retreats, must necessarily inflict no small degree of damage upon an attacking army.

tt thn, =o HP +e a

A Blood-thirsty Corea.

The slaughter of the Japanese, and of pearly all the inmates of the palace, at Corea, adds another blot to the already infamous records of the Coreans. No less than three times within the last twenty years has Corea figured before the world as a_ blood-thirsty monster. Once in the year 1865 the Freuch Mis- sionaries there succeeded in arous- ing bitter strife, which resulted

in sn wunprecedented massacre of over one hundred thousand persons. Then, ic the year 1878, thous-

ands of Coreaus professing Christianity showed the continuity of history by suffering for the faith like the martyrs of old. In 1882,the barbarities are as cruel as any exercised by the pioneer Spaniards on this side of the Atlantic. It seems that any country extricating

itself from the gloom of barbarity to)

the light of civilization, is obliged to pass through the same ancient barbarities and old fashioued massacres.

_—o- +

Hobbies.

Was it not Sterne who said that a man’s character was best known from his “hobby horse?” The author himself makes two of the most lovable men in fiction absorb themselves in the hobby of building fortifications in the garden of the house, and daily follow the army of the allies step by step. Just fancy the delightful hours that Uncle Toby and Corporal Trim speut in this diversion, and what an amount of light it throws upon théir characters! Nearly every human being possesses surplus energy which must have scope. This very energy gives the possessor the idea that he 1s, perhaps, a little superior to any- one else, the expression of which gives a touch of piqnancy to the character, and marks out more distinctly the individual from the mass. Every man is proud of his hobby, and often our dearest frieuds are made dearer to us when they mount the hobby-horse. One rider thinks that the human race can only be benefitted by every ove receiving a collegiate educa- tion, and that classics form the staff of the intellectual life. This rider trots too fast when he sees nothing but iguorance ia all around bim, unless all have been to college. Age and wider experience generally destroy that hobby. Another sees the salvation of maukiud in nothing else but a glass of water, and i8 inces- santly quoting scripture to prove his hobby. Then there is the floricultural hcbbyist, who knows the latin names for plants, and can give you the history of flowers that you care nothing about, and can even make a rose bore you. The hobby of the young man who laughs at every- thing, and smiles bevignly at his bitter- est enemy is a strange One. If the remark ** How do you do?” is made, the young man laughs, and whatever the copversation, the young man will always be langhing. Then there is the writer, who instead of attacking adverse views with wit, satire, or direct refutation,

Darty EXAMINER.

— a acacia

} ‘hobby-horse that has the hardest time of it in this world is the one ridden by the reformer. Stre > to say, mankind’s createst benefact and greatest bores me class. But who would give up t hobbies? No small amount ofthe variety and amusement of life will have been swept away when the nursery steeds of superfluous energy

have been of the

have ceased to exist.

A Scandal.

—Onn of the most scandalous events ia connection with the assassination of the late President Garfield is the struggle that is now taking place concerning the financial claims of tie medical attend- The latest phase of the contest !s that claims have been filed agaivst the President’s estate for immoderate amounts. Drs. Hamilton and Agoew claim the modest sum of fifteen thousand doliars each, and Dr, Reybura wants no less than eight or pine thousand. That Mrs. Garfield should be obliged to sub- |mit to the annoyance of a law suit is a stigma on the Republic which all true \friends of the same would gladly see wiped out.

ants.

late

| Telegraphic from the Seat of War. |

FCLLER PARTICULARS.

| Lonpoy, Aug. 30.

} A correspondent of the News telegraphs ‘from Ismailiaz—I rode over the scene of the cavalry charge at Kassassin Lock. 1 found ) two acres thickly strewn with corpses of the ‘enemy. Some of our cavalry were still seeking our dead and wounded. Two dead Life Guards men Were so mutilated that they were quite unrecognizable. Th. enemy’s loss must have bzen at least 400 A despatch from Alexandria says that 250 marines from the Invincible and In- constant will land there on Tuesday to assist the garrison,

Mahmoud Femy will arrive at Alex- andria on Thursday, and will be handed over to the Khedive’s Government, to be dealt with as the ministry may decide.

A despatch from Ismailia to Reuter’s Telegram Co. says the British are advancing in full force towards Kassassin.

The News has the following from I:- mailia:—The British did not anticipate the recent attack. The result shows we are ready foranything. It is reported that the enemy fled to Tel-el-Kebir. Our positions remain much as they were, but the cavalr} advanced a few miles on the extreme right. The steamer Siam with 10 officers, and 475 men, for Eyypt, sailed from London to day.

The Telegraph's despatch from Alexandria says:—Considerable fears are expressed as to the possible result of the departure of the Highlanders. Reinforcements are anxiously looked for.

An electric light has been placed in Fort Meks.

Arabi Pasha appears to have finished his trenches on our right and seems to be making a third battery nearer the centre.

The correspondent of the London Tele- graph says : The men who took part in the Kassassin gallant achievement had worked for nearly 24 hours on empty stomachs but never dreamt of grumbling. The British cavalry charged straight at the guns, sabring gunners and flying infantry peyond them. The battle was ended ata stroke. A scene of wild confusion ensued. Some of the guuos were still fring @nd bedies of infantry kept up a fusilade. Our infantry at Kassassin had a hot time. Hundreds of shells burst into the confined |space. The shelter trenches afforded but insufficient protection. The Egyptians cane on, and in spite of the heavy fire of our men, rapidly gained ground, and would soon have rushed on our entrenchments, when the roar of our gans on their left, followed by the rush of our cavalry, proved

too much for them, and from that moment

they thought only of flight.

An important order was received at Woolwich, to-day, to forward to Egypt at ence a formidable light siege train.

and will require 1,136 officers and men

The ordinance will consist of 36 pieces of artillery of various calibres, including 16

forty-pounders 11 twenty-five pounders. ALEXANDRIA, Ang. 30.

Gen. Hawley and a brigade of High landers under General Alhson, have em-

Iberia, France and Lucitania.

Ismailia.

Sir Evelyn Wood has assumed command

of troops in Alexandria and vicinity. Ismartia, Aug, 30, 5 p. m. The official report of Gen. Howe, re

Kassassin,

of Kassassin.

Police Trouble in Dublin.

tropolitan police. Four hundred of the latter met to complain that they were not

compensated for extra work While the

meeting was proceeding the Chief Com

missioner appeared snd ordered the Chair- The Chairman re- fused. The Commnuesioner threatened to make an example of the Chairman. The

man to quit the chair

meeting dispersed shortly after. Ata sub- sequent meeting the men pledge them.

begins toempty slops, metaphorically ,and diree’s whirlwinds of prurient smells’ upon his opponents. The collector is a| noted hobbyist.

cups, autographs, pieces of stone from | foreign shores, and even old extracted | tees’ sometimes trotted out to the | great disvemfort of the audience, There is a little Debby that is ridden to death | every night on the Post Office steps. Young men congregate there, smoke | their pipes, talk over the gossip of the town, and quiz the passers-by. “uch a! hobby is a strange oue, and there is very little to be said in its favor, while vol-'

untes Could be writtes agaivst it. The

loss he might sustain.

should be made into their grievances. —_—_—_————nn

Weather Bulletin.

Maritime

Probabilities for the next 24 howrs for the Provinces.

Toronto, Sept. 1—10 a. m.

Light to moderate winds; fair warm weather.

_A CLerx with some ex situation by

applying b er, 212. Must be well eee

a2. oR

THE DAILY HXAMINER, SEPTEMBER |

fanxious to gain time,in order that the

It) will weigh, with equipments, 2,000 tons,

barked in fowr transports, including the The British authorities state that their destination is

garding the action of the cavalry at confirms the details already pub-

He says after the charge the ground was sirewn with bodies of dead Egyptian infantry. He states that the enemy are now throwing up works in front

Dvetw, Avg 28.—The discontent of the constabulary has extended to the Me-

selves to compensate the Chairman for any The agitation ,among the Metropolitan police has sub- sided,they being satisfied by the assurances of the Chief Commissioner and of Lord Old stamps, brokeu| Spencer, who promised that an inquiry

ience, wiil find a P. 0. Box [au 22

—

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS. ARABI AT BAY Enemy Withdrawing to Tel-el-Kebir |

SOMETHING LIKE A TURKISH LIE.

Special to the Examiner. Auexanoria, Aug. 31.

Great excitement prevailed in the camp when the news spread, and was officially confirmed, that Arabi had sent in a requi sition asking for an armistice covering eizht days. General Wolseley repiied at once that the time required wasout of the question, but that the armistice might last fur one day. It is thought that Arabi is

False Prophet, who is said to be marching towards Cairo, may soon joia forces with Arabi's own.

The Egyptian garrison from Fort Ghe- mileh has withdrawn to Tel-el-Kebir, where Arabi is making a decided stand, and is covered in all directions with heavy guns. The movements of the garrison confirms the idea that the decisive battle will take place between Tel-el-Kebir and Zagazig. The forces of Arabi, in this direction, are growing stronger every day.

The Turkish papers announce that the British forces suffered a severe defeat in the engagements at Ramleh. They give a glaring description of the imaginative battlefield, and wind up by describing the ground as being covered with the dead budies of four thousand British soldiers.

Dufferin’s Ultimatum,

Special to the Examiner.

ConsTantTiInopLy, Aug. 31.

Lord Dufferin has informed the Porte that be cannot any longer continue the dis- cussion concerning the terms of the military convention. Lord Dufferin. stated that Turkey must accept the English terms at cnee, aud that England. could bear no longer the shifting policy of the Porte.

Turk and Greek Again.

Special Despatch to the Examiner.

Arnens, Aug. 31,

Hostilities between the Greek and Turk- ish soldiers on the Turkish frontier have recommenced. ‘The authorities are about to send a stronger force from here to aid the

men at the frontier. The Dissatisfied Poti 6 Uissallsile CE, Special Despatch to the Examiner. Desir, Aug 31. The Dublin police have expressed them- selves dissatisfied with the committee ap- pointed by the authorities to investigate the grievances of the police. The men are growing almost riotous, and have arranged a meeting in spite of the prohibition of the commissioners. A LATER DESPATCH. Dusiin, Sept. 1. The Dublin police met last evening and passed a resolution expressing in strong terms their dissatisfaction at not receiving the same share of thegrant as was bestowed upon the constabulary.

ViC®-REGAL MOVEMENTS.

Special Dispatch to the Examiner.

Quesec, Sept. 1. The Governor General and Princess Louise left Quebec to-day for British Col- umbia.

GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 30.

The text of the military convention was drawn up and agreed upon to-day, by Lord Dufferin and the Ottuman plenipotentiar- ies. It will probably be signed within a few days.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 30.

M. Coundonriotis, Greek Minister, has had another conference with Said Pasha, furkish Minister of Foreign Affairs. Lt is understood that orders will be sent by the Porte to the commander of the Turkish troops on the Greek frontier to cease hos- tilities. A detachment of Turkish troops has left Salonica for the Greek frontier to restore order.

: ATHENS, Aug. 30,

Additional troops have been ordered to the frontier where the Government has de- termined to concentrate 4,000 men im- mediately. The Hora (newspaper) says that this number will be sufficient if a movement of Turks is only instigated by the Turkish local commander, but if the impulse emanates from Constantinople the struggle will prove serious,

Despatches from the frontier claim that the Turkish troops were repulsed on Mon- day and Tuesday with considerable loss. The Greeks occupy a strong position at Vigla, which is «xactly on the new frontier. tothe north of Searbos, The Bishop of Datamona, with eighty peasants, has joined the Greeks.

Liverpoon, N. §., Aug. 30.

F res in the woods near this town, Milton and Brooklyn, to-day, assumed a threaten- ing aj-pearance. The atmosphere is thick with smoke, and objects distant a quarter of a mile are not visible. Milton is ina most dangerous yee. to the fires, and if the wind should increase without imme diate rain the destruction of many dwel- lings seems certain. The inhabitants are allon the lookout and trying to head off the flames. Fortunately, the wind is light, The drought in this district is severely felt and field crops and gardens have a deso late look.

—_-

Royal Reavers, Arithmetics, Algebras, cengmevies, Histories, Gra mars, &c., at +,

T.

cote, Cae an le i ie

Personai.

Mr. Giapstonk’s voice is still clear.

Lapy MceDonatp is now visiting Sir Leonard and Lady Tilley at St. Andrews, N. B.

Tue visit of the Prince of Montenegro to St. Petersburg is said to be in connection with the Czar’s coronation.

Mr. Movusseau, the Quebee Premier, has Leen returned for Jacques Cartier by a majority of four hundred.

Mr Lyon Prayratr, Deputy Speaker of the House of ,;Commouns; arrived frem Eng- land on the steamship *‘ Germanic,” and is at the Windsor Hotel, New York,

Tar well-known novelist, Florence Mar- ryat (Mrs. Francis Lean) made her first appearance at Southampton, England, on the 7th of this month, as Lady Jane in Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan’s opera,

** Patience.” >

Tue following about Ocean Grove is from the Philadelphia Times:—‘‘ Flirtation is everywhere. On the board walk in the evening it is amusing Every other girl you pass turns her head and smiles. If you lft your hat she bows ta you, If you walk up to her and say ‘ Good evening,’ she suys ‘Good evening,” too, and com- wences to chat with you as if she had known you all her life. And yet there are few really bad girls here. ‘They are only a little wild ; they throw off restraint when they come down and they put it on when they go home. For the young man who enjoys this sort of thing Ocean Grove is a paradise,

_—s—- ©

Special Notices.

Now Open For Bus Ness —Come one, come ali, to Cook & Co’s New Studio, over Apothe- caries’ Hall. Children’s pictures made in- stantaneously by the new process. Aim— to please. {au30 4i

furets, over 1000 coloured and white shirts, at 124 per cent. discount off former very low prices, LD. A. Brace. [Aug,. 19, tt)

The best assorted stock of Wedding Pr: sents at W. E. Dawson & Co’s. a 28 3

‘To we Lev for the remainder of the season, excellent after-grass pasturage for eight or tea

cattle. Apply at the office of the London House. , {au26 lw Wantep.— An experienced Dry-Goods’

Salesman ; must be well recommended, Ad- dres P, J., Box 154 a23 31 Our Boots and Shoes are taking the lead.—

Dorsey, Gorr & Co,

Single and Double Guns cheap at ihe Londoa House. [2aw 3w wy 4

Pear. Barty good and clean at the Family Grocery, RK. K. Brace,

‘Euos —Highest cash price paid for Eggs at Beer & Goff s. [ja 22

Joun McPuer & Co., are opening autumn goods to-dsy.—Prices low. 25

Lemons good and cheap at the Family Grocery.—R. K. Brace, fang 28

JAMES NLAUNWHIIE, North-West, says he was almost fatally injured by the fall of a tree, After doctors gave him up, Minard s Li-iment, used externally and internally, enre? bim. j2 eod wkly

Hy pr’'s Cueese only 16 cents per lb. at the Family Grecery.—R. K. Brace. {aug 28

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

RANKIN HOUSE.

Ang 31.—H D Simmons. Montrea! ; H W Hood, do; R R Sutherland, do; Wilton Shaw, wife and three boys, Gorham; Conductor Scott, Sonris; E L Spink and wife, Pro- vidence, RI; A M Miller, do; J L Sutton, Ottawa; Geo W Howlan and wife, Cascum- pec. Sept Ist.—John Lefurgey, Summerside ; Miss Leturgey, do; Master Lefurgey, do.

REVERE HOUSE.

Aug. 31—Henry Richards, 8t. John; SG W Benjamin, New York; M J Burns, do; J Grant, Montreal. Sept 1—M J McUordock, St John ; I) Schurman, Sum-erside.

ST. LAWRENCE HO'TEL.

August {9—H Anderson, Riviere de Loup; J H Wyatt, city; Miss R Barus, Boston, R R Larochy, East Boston. 3'—J T’ Evans, Halifax; A Anderson, Cambri.ge, Mass; J C Mullin, Bath, Me; J P Flarin, Fairfax, N &; R Larkin, St John, N B; R Kiervin, St John; NB; Mis Conroy, Tignish; D E Comford, M ontreal.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Aug. 31.—C J Wescott, Summerside ; Thos Fissett>, Montreal; Fred Harrington, do; H D McEwen, Souris; Albert Craig, Freetown; Sylvan G Melanson, Lot 11; A Callaghan, do; Miss E McLane, San Francise>; Miss Alice Brownell, New York; Cartney McLure, Murray River; Joseph O Arseneault, Egmont Sylvine Arseneault, do; Miss I Arseneault, do; Peter McCourt, Georgetown; Mrs Jones and child, Fredericton, N B,

ROCKLIN HOUSE.

Aug. 31.—Mrs. 8S. Stonehouse and daughter, Boston Nass; Alfred Brown, wife and three chiidren, Gloucester, Mass ; Thomas Ramsay, Lot 17; Earnest Crawford, New Glasgow ; Hemy Humphry, Maachester; E Kinsman, Summerside ; RK Mobs, Morell ; Alien Henry, Buctouche ; Miss Hamilton. do ; John Hingley, Pugwash ; D McDonald, Belfast ; Miss Wise, Boston, Mass; Mrs McWade, Souris ; Henry Aitkens, Kola Bay ; Murray Bourke, do ; Jobn O Hanley, Souris ; Alex McLaughlin, Mount

Thomas.

OATS! OATS! TUB BUITER, WANTED.

WHEATLEY & SONS. Sept. 1, 82—eod ir ty sa, wkly Im

A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines,

ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented October 16th, 1876, One bo.”

No. 1 will cure any case in four days or less

No. 2 will cure the most obstinate cage, po matter of bow long standing

No nauseous doses or cubebs, copaiba, or oil of sandalwood, that are certain te pro- duce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach,

Price $150. Sold by all druggists, or mail-d on receipt of price. For further par- ticulars send for circular. P. 0. Box 1,533 . ..: 4.0. ALLAN CO., 83 John street, s¢1'82—lyr New York.

| STUDIES will be resamed MONDAY, Sept. 4

1882.

‘NOTICE —

pe EP ncn

3

\ MEETING of the Depositors jn this d Bank is requested to take place at Oud- fellows’ Hall, in VJharlottetown, on Tuesday,

m, Business of importance to depositors will be ander consideration. R. Ch’town, Aug, 30, 1832.

McNEILL. tl m

AND LANDS.

—

ra*O be sold by AUCTION, on MONDAY,

the 11th of September, at 11 o’elock, on the premises, St. Peter’s Road, ali that valua- ble property knewn as Kensington Brewery, together with the land adjoining the same.

desirable for parties requiring pasture lots near the city. A plan of the property can be seen at my office,

Terms—Une-third of the purchase money althe time of sale; the talance in 3 years with interest at 6 per cent.

Sale positive, no reserve. By order of ‘the Liquidators of the P, K, I.

Bank, WILLIAM DoDD,

uctioneer. Ch’town, Aug. 28, 1882.

ee ~_—--

VALUABLE |

Farm & House Proparty

*0 be sold by Auction, on MONDAY, the ‘I llth September, at Kensington Brewery, St. Peter's Road, at 12 o'clock, the nuder- mentioned property. viz: all that valuable Farm situated in the Royalty of Charlotte- town, consisting of about 70 acresof very superior land, with 4 pever-failipg spring of excellent water, adjoining the property of Benj, Wright, E+q , and now sold by order of the Merchants’ Bank of Prince Eaward Island,

—ALso— at the same time and place, the Dwelling House known as St. Avard’s, on the St Peter’s Road, with the Land measuring 2.5 feet on St. Peter's Koad and 315 feet ona cross street leading to Mt. Edward Road.

—AsALSo—

a three-tenement Dwelling House directly op- posite the Brewery, measuring 6% feet front on St, Peter's Road by 150 feet deep.

These properties to be sold by order of the Union Bank of P. E Island.

Plans of the above can be scen at my office. Terms—25 per cent, down ; balance in three years, with interest at 6 per cent,

WILLIAM. DODD,

Ch’town, Ang, 30, °82, Auctioneer

MACKEREL BARRELS.

iA VE @ few hundred on hand, A prime article. Hl. COOMBS, Aug, 29, ’82—3i

TO LET,

For From One to Five Years,

te:HAT well-known Business Stand, on Richmond Street, known as the Railway House, For terms apply on the premises tu the owner. T. CAMPBELL, Aug. 26, 1°82 —4i eod

FOR SALE OR 70 LET,

Business Premises in Halifax, N. 8,

TS premises 100 Lower Water Street; the front Building contains snug Shop, large frost-proof cellar and seven rooms, the rear adjoining Building 9 rooms and attics For sale at a bargain, or moderate rent to a good tenant. Apply in Halifax to D. H. Pitrs, or here to James H, Reppin.

au 26 3i eod pd

West India Warehouse,

ee a eee

_ following Goods now in Store, -

Granulated Sugar Confectioners’ A Sugar, Bright Yellow Sugar, Veccum Pan West India Granulated Sugar Orange Pekoe Tea, \

( REFINED.

1

ie z + Direct from Iadia, j

Assam do )

Black Congou TEAS. For sale by

HORACE HASZARD. Aug. 26, 1882—1lw eod pat

HERRING!

JUST ARRIVED, 300 Barrels Prime, Large and Fat.

T. J. FARQUHAR! ON, Queen St., Aug. 17, ’82.

Convent of Notre Dame, Charlottetown, P. F. 1

Terms per Session of five months ;

Board & Tuition, English and French, $32 00 Mahe, .5.i2s hak Abbe e teat 10.00 Aug. 23 )8-2—eod till 4th Sept.

PuoT-GROWN

STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

All the Leading New and Staudard Varieties.

T-GROWN PLANTS, planted this :um-

mer, will yield iarge crops uc xt sezson, Send by postal card for cataloue contan ing full cultural directions and descfiptions «1 Strawb-rries, Kaspber: ies, Black beri ie ,, Black caps, Gooseberries and Currants, Addre: s,—~

'P. E. Island Railway. P, B. 1. BANK DEPOSITORS,

the 5th Scptember next, at eight o'clock, p. |

| drives atiy borse or;

ine ~ | fers any such

: /upon such Railway, and within ¢ Kensi noton Brewer and guaids, without the

| ftiewr or employee of the

thall ter every such cffence

The laad is laid out into acre lots, aud is very |

a eames

To Whom it May Concern,

“we ae R ATTENTION is called to i¢ 1OHOWIDe Clanges of # The ; ment Railway Act, 1881 an oi rn

Sectic iL 58, If ary j" rson rides, leads or

‘uy other animal, dr cup. horse or other Abimal to enter he fences consent of some

Department, he

forfeit a sum ne exceeding forty dollars, and chill also pay ro

the party aggrieved all damages sustained

thereby. Provided always that no person shad) be liatle to the said penalty where he rides, leads ordrives eny horse or other ants? ever a farm Crossing, uniess he allows such horse ~ other animal to ‘loited un- necessariiy OF < wasin upon the: He the appurtenances . ok: pee.

Section 59.—Ilf an, >

+ person

these connected witit r veritas the Department walks Tins the sibs ’ of the Ruilway, except wheré The

for évery such offence forfeit g sum

exceeding twenty dollars, ay Section 6).—No horses, sheep, swine or

Other cattle sheli be permittid to be at

of ike re

upom any highway withjn balf_a mile

intersection of sueh highway any, rail- way or grade, unless such tle pm in charge of rome person or 8 *o prevent

their loitering or stopping on such highway at such intersection. F : section 6 .—All cattle found at large in contravention of the last preceding section may, hy ny person finding the same at large, be impounded jin the nearest pound to the place where the seme are so found, and the pound-keeper with whom the same are so impounded shall Getain the same in the like manner, and subject to the like regula tions as to the care and dispesal thereol, a8 in the case of caii\le impounded for trespass on private property. Section 62.- Jf the catile of any person, being al large contrary to the provisions of section sixty, @re killed or injured by, tain at such point of incersection, he she not have any action ov ‘be entitled 10 com. pensation in respect of the same, unless the same are killed or injured through’ the negligence «or wilfuluess of some officer, em-

ployee or servant of the Depariment, 4 ” a a ere

Railway Cifice, Ch’town, Arg. 21, 1882. he [au 22 4i tu tr, 2i wkly} -

THE P, B. SLAND EXHIBITION, — 1882, ~~

a — —— —

WILL BE HELD AT TRE »

Drill Shed & Governor's Field,

CHARLOTTETOWN, ON

Wednesday &% Thursday,

1ith and t2th, Getober next.

Avmission Tickets—Adulis 2) cents ; Chil dren uuder |2 years i0 cents, Se

For fuli particulars get Prize List cont ing Rules, KR giatona, etc, to be applying tothe Secret#ry ot Prince Exhibition at Summerside —tbe Secretary of Kinu’s Cou ty Hxhibition at Cardigan ; the Market “Clerk, “* Lafl ttetowh |; and at the Secretary's Office, Charloitetown: A MeNEDLB,’ Secretary Provineial Ex Queen St., Cl’town, Ang, 23, 1882,—wk M

DOMINION

EXHIBITION,

iss2.

NTRIES of Grair, Fish, Canned Goods,

Dairy Products, and other articles of Home industry, will be received at my office until .

Monday, the 4th Sept. Next, -.

from parties desirous to ccmpete at the Do- minion Exhibition, 1°82, to be beld at Kingston, Ontario, irom @he i8th to the 23rd of September next, ;

All products or articles ent: red as above must be delivered at the Secretary’. cfice not later than Monday, Sept. 1}tb, with the view of forwarding the same (sul jcct to the ap proval of Judgc*) io the Dc minion tion free of Charge to the Exhibitor.

By order,

A. McNEILL, Secretary Advisory Ch’iown, Aug: |9,’82—eod, wkly tf

~ UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER,

K) the Cheapest and Best Newspaper pub- lished on P, E. Island.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e.

ANTED, a Girl in a smal! family, to do

general work, Apply at Exasines office. “sel

\

7 ANTED, a Girl to do general Houses work, Apply at the Examver office. se l saree se ‘J ANTE), im a Grocery Biore, Die lady as clerk. Ove having expe preferred, Apply by leiter to F, P. Box 95. au 30 3

OST—On Sunday morricg, between St. {, Danstan’s Cathedral, Dr Creemer’s and Jacge Reddin’s, a gold beooch set wih nets. Tie finder will Le rewarded by lave ing it at this office. au 303

TRAYED, a red and White Uow. ™ K finer will please give information at Examiner cflice, au 24

OST—On Satvsday evening, the }2th inst., a Black Worsted Coa', dove up 1B parcel, and adiressed, The finder willbe rewarded by leaving it at this Office, au 21 4 (“= SUB SCLIBERS have about 3350.00

ef the Bank of P. E. Island Notes 0B

‘hand for sale.

HAMILTON & SMITH,

; G. H. HASZARD, aug7—wkly. Charlottete wa.

Shediac, N. B., 9th Ang., 1882. aug!

78 Yaid across or along a highway, co i.

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