cee A
Che Daily Exanrinet
DECEMBER 16,
L&85.
Tue Local Government yesterday passed an Order in Council, rescinding f the Boards of Heaith
which
the regulation in this Province forbids travel between the various precincts, aud order- ing that all person producing certificates of vaccination and freedom from infec- tion be allowed to travel in any direc- tion they desire. - = -— = - Farmers’ Clubs.
lv farmers wish to cultivate the soil successfully, and at the same time keep pace with the progressive spirit of ihe times in all other branches of industry, they must avail themselves of every op- portunity of becoming familiar, both with the theory and the practice of their calling. Few, it is true, are able to avail themselves of the advantages of a thorough scientific training in the art of farming. There are, however, various means of self-improvement within the reach of every one. Newspapers aad books upon farming should find a place in every farmer's home. They cost but little now-a-days, and cannot be too high- ly prized. But for genuine self-improve- ment and wholesome practical results, there is nothing can take the place of the well-conducted Farmers’ Club. We are
glad to see that some of our farm- ers are already alive to this fact. Farmers Clu!s have been already or- ganized in the three counties, Prince, King’s and Queen’s. In all three, es- pecially the latter, there is room for
more. East of Cardigan we are not aware of any having yet been organized. It is vever too late to do good, and now is the time to organize. We would like to hear of one being started at St. Peter’s Bay, npother at Dundas,another at Annandale, another at Bay Fortune and Rollo Bay, another at St. Margaret’s, another at Fairfield and North Lake, another at south Lake and another at Red Point, with two or three besides at other central points in the eastern sections of the country.
It is not neceesary, in this Connection, to refer at length to the incalculable hevefit Farmer's Clubs prove to every settlement io which they are introduced. No one knows it better than the farmers who patropize them.
-—-: —e +3 +
No Fears of Another Uprising.
Tue Pioneer Free Press gives the opinion of the Premier ot Manitoba (the Hon. John Norquay) as follows :—
** Speaking of the late rebellion of half- breeds, which ended in the execution of Riel, ke said that the revoit has spent itself and he anticipated no further disturbance. He believed that the death of Riel left the half-breed Frenchmen without a leader, and this, in addition to the fact that they had had all the rebellion desired, would prevent another uprising for some time to come. While he considered Riel as a scoundrel who was actuated by a love for notoriety and had not the interests of the half-breeds at heart, having offered to sell out for $35,000, still there was some feeling
ver Riel’s execution existing among the French sympathisers. This discontent, he thought, would soon die out, as the people must ¢cquiesce in the end, as nothing else was left for them todo. He was of the opinion that good results would follow the exhibition of military force in quelling the uprising, and its influence would tend to quiet the discontented half- breeds. He did not believe, he said, that there was any threatened uprising on the part of the Indians, not even a prospect of guerrilla warfare on their part, He ad- mitted that the race feeling, engendered by the execution of Riel, might induce the French members of the Ottawa parliament to withdraw their support from Sir John Macdonald, but if a lack of confidence was attempted, and the premier found it advis- able to go to the people, he would be sustained in a most decided manner. His losses on the part of French followers woulu fall short of the gains which he would make from the English districts. Mr. Norquay doubted that the opposition would give the premier an opportunity to go before the people, they knowing the situation, and therefore were apprehensive of the result ”
+ we a >
Another Interpretation.
Tue Fishing Gazette. of New York, interprets the President’s language con- cerning the fishing interests, to mean that he has a strong leaning towards reciprocity. “The fishing interests being intimately related to other geveral questious dependent upon contiguity and intercourse would,” it says, ‘* lead one to infer that the fisheries question was not o be considered in itself alone, but that 1i8 interest were to be mixed up with thers and, if necessary, the rights of ishermen sacrificed to what might be ‘in all their equities’ considered of greater importance,”
—The Montreal Herald predicts that “the Parliament of Canada will assemble on Thursday, the 25th of February.”
. The order of the Crown of India, con- ferred on Lady Randolph Churchill, was instituted in 1878 It includes seme twenty-six ladies, besides the wives of indian Princes, all of whose husbands have held appointments connected with India, and is conferred. slmost as a right on the wife of the Secretary for India, which Lord Randolph now is. It is elways conferred in England by the sovereign in person.
The doctor said, spe Vanderbilt,
=—=7_—, ne
ssang of the death of
lt is the easiest death a man
could experience, momentary and painless.
\t is only a blur upon the mind, and then a and yob are dead.”
SS eee
‘Te Es
Cae
- Reese S
DAILY HX
pean tanta
AMINER, DECEMBER
4 £2 > FS ;
16
Colonial and Indian Bxhibition.
_-—
LONDON, ENGLAND, May 1886.
lux following list furnished us by the agent here, Mr, A. McNeill, shows what samples and exhibits of farm products, manufactured articles, etc., have been up to the present time forwarded from this Provinee to the above Exhibition :-—
1 Pheaton—Shipped by Norton Bros., Charlottetown; 1 do, by Wm. Bowness, Kensingtcn
Sample White Wheat—A. McEwan, St. Peter’s Bay; do do, Thos. Bulman, Rustico.
Sample Red Wheat—Alex. Kennedy, Lot 48; do do, Daniel Robertson, Brudene!l.
Sample 2-Rowed Barley—Robt. Bulman, tustico; do do, Alex. Kennedy, Lot 48; do do, John Robertson, Inkerman Farm, New Perth.
Sample White Oats—John Dewar, Lot 48; do do, Robt. Bulman, Rustico; do do, Thos. Bulman, do.
Sample Black Oats—Stephen McCallum, Brackley Poiut Road; do do, Thos. Bulman, Rustico; do do, Fred Davison, Burlington, Lot 18.
Each sample as above containing two bushels
Samples Fodder Corn—Capt. Murchison, North River; Geo. H. King, Charlotte- town; Alex. McKinnon, Charlottetowa Royalty; Thos. Bulman, Rustico; Edwin Darby, Egmont Bay.
Grain in the Sheaf—Black oats, Alex. McKinnon, Royalty; Norway oats, Alex. Shaw, West River; White oats, John Ball, Charlottetown.
100 lb. Oatmea! (course)—R. E. Bagnall, Clyde Mills, New Glasgow.
100 lb. Catmeal (fine)—R. E. Bagnall, Clyde Mulls.
100 lb. Oatmea!—Isaac Thompson, Suffolk Mills
i bushel Peas—John McMillan, West River: L do do. Wm Mallett, Union Road; 1 do do, Geo Monkley, Port Hill.
1 bushel White Beans—John Robertson, New Perth.
1 bushel Bockwheat—Wm. Mallett, Union Road; 1 do do, Geo, E. Peters, Lower Montague.
Half bushel Pearl Barley—Isaac Crosby, Marshtfie!d.
1 crock Buiter—Mrs. D, K. Scott, North River.
1 Cheese (dairy)—Mrsa, Abbott, Union Road; 1 do, (factory), Geo. Compton; St. Eleronors.
5 bags Farina, (140 lbs each )—-Prowse & Son, Murray Harbor; 5 do do, (125 lbs each), D. Farquharson) Charlottetown; 1 case do, St. Peter's Bay Starch Co., Beer & Sons, managing directors.
2 boxes Boneless Codfish— Macdonald, Macdonald & Co., Souris.
2 boxes Boneless Hake— Macdonald, Macdonald & Co., Souris.
Sample Rrick-—Lemang Richarde, Fifteen Point.
I box eontaining an assortment of Forest Leaves—John Hamilten, Now P. rth.
2 bales Steam Pressed Hay— William Rattenbury, Charlottetown.
1 pair Oyster Tongs—Wm. Pickering, Summerside.
1 nest Indian Rosebank.
Wooden Shovel, (Indian make) Michael Thomas, Rocky Point.
Samples Mussel Mud, Bleck Mud and Marl—F. Bain, North River.
Case Canned Mackerel—Jas. E. Charlottetown.
Case Preserved Lobsters—Longworth & Oo., Charlottetown.
Case Preserved Mackerel —Longworth & Co., Charlottetown.
Case containing 1 doz, cans Blueberries, 1 doz caus Raspberries, 1 dez cans fresh Mackerel—Clarke & Roblee, Summerside.
Half bri Pickled Mackerel—A. McNeill, Charlottetown.
Vegetables—(preserved in solution)—sam ples of Mangolds, Beets, Carrots and Par- snips, grown by A. E. Dewar, Lot 48; E Bayfield, Charlottetown Royaliy; and John Robertson, Inkerman Farm, New Per. h.
Samples Turnips—H. Chowan, Prince- town Road; D, Ross, Bedeque; D. McDona‘d, Bedeque; Geo. Tweedy, North River; Thos, Morris, Charlottetown.
Assortment of Vegetabl:s—James Burke, Southport; John Robertson, New Perth; Richard Burke, Royalty; and others,
Samples of Potatoes, namely : Beauty of Hebron, Wm. McDonald, Panmure Island, do, do, A. Gill, Little York; White Star do, do; Burbank Seedling, do, do; Early Rose, D. Mentgomery, Summerside; do, do, N. Praught, Gallas Point; do, do, Robt. Bulman, Rustico; MacIntyres, Geo. Compton, St Eleanor’s; do, do, Norman McLeod, Orwell Point; do, do, Bobt. Drake, Cornwall; Prolific, Wm. Rogers, Freetown; do, do, Geo. Tweedy, North River; New York, D. Stewart, Southport ; Silver Dollar, D. Montgomery, Summer- side; White Star, Locke Jones, Pownal; Early Goodrich, Mre. Geo. Lewis, Char- lottetown Royalty; Late Rose, Chas, J. Haszard, Bellevue; do, do, Jas. Farquhar- son, Lot 48; Dekota Red, Geo. Tweedy, North River; White Star, do, do.
Cabbege and Celery—James Southport.
Celery—J. T. Rowe, Charlottetown.
Berns, Turnip Seed, and Beet Seed— John Robertson, Inkerman Farm, New Perth.
Indian Corn—James Burke, Southport ; Ienac Knight, Government House, Char- lottetown.
ted Onions and White Onions—TIsaac Knight, Government House, Charlotte- Lown.
Tomatoes (in solution)—J. T. Chariottetown.
Ground Chicory—J. T. Rowe, Charlotte- town.
Samples Gooseberriese—Grown by Wm. Brown, Chorlottetown.
Samples Apples, Greenings, Pippins, &e.—A. Gill, Littles York, and others; Gravensteins, B. E. Wright, Chariottetown Royalty.
Crabb Apples—John Robertson, Perth, and A. Gill, Littie York.
Assortment of Fancy Tweeds, manufac- tured from domestic wool—Charlottetown Woolen Co.
Men’s Woolen Socks (hand-made)—Mrs. James MeKepzi-, Uigg, Lot 50.
Baskets—Alex. Thomas,
(grant,
Burke,
Rowe,
New
Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites
JFOR PULMONARY TROUBLES T. J. McFall, M, D., Anderson, S. C., says; ‘I consider Scott’s Emu!sion one of the best cmc in the market for Pulmon- ary Jes, I have used itin my prattive slate 187, aut am well sxtistietl with it.”
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
DEATH AND CONDITION OF PATIENTS.
Dr. Jenkins this afternoon made the fol- lowing report :-—
To the Chairman of the Board of Health :
Sir,—I have to report that Mary Mc- Tague died last night. She was attacked with bronchitis and pneumonia of both lungs, and her strength being reduced by a severe attack of the disease, she sank rap- idly.
leas Waughan has bronchitis, and being in a state of prostration from hermerrhage of long standing when attacked by the disease, she cannot long contend against the complication.
Christy Bell is very weak.
Mary Ann Doyle is progressing favorably, as is Mrs. Parkman.
In the Mens’ Ward, Crocket is very low; McDonald's case is severe, but his strength keeps up so far.
I have, etc., J. 'T. Jenkins, Health Officer
PATIENTS IN THE CiTY.
Y'o Dr. Johnson, Health Officer. Sir,—Since my ruport yesterday there is one new case—Mrs, Charles Heartz-—which isa mild ene, Mr. Heartz is convalescent, Mr. Johnson is doing very well, and Mrs. McMahon is better this morning. All the other patients in town are doing well, Capt. Walsh has a bad attack of bron- chitis, but has not developed smallpox. James WARBURTON,
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
The Mayor acknowledges with thanks the following donations for use of smallpox patients :—Rev. Mr. Shenton, parcel magazines, etc.; Miss Hobkirk, lot illus- trated papers; Patrick Berrigan, 1 pair chickens; Children of Mary Society, a parcel underclothing; A Friend, a parcel underclothing; Mrs. Jackson, 5 lbs potted- head; Mrs. L. L. Beer, half dozen crocks marmalade and 2 parcels clothes; Annie F. Murphy, 4 bottles preserves, 1 parce! cnderclothing; Mrs. Conducter McDonald, Souris, 4 crocks preserves; Patk. Berrigan, jar buttermilk; Mrs, J. J. Davies, 2 geese, bed, bedding, bedstead, and lot reading matter; Jas. Burke,Southport, 1 doz. celery; Jas. Byrne, 1 case sherry wine; Mrs. James Eden, Pownal Street, 15 lbs. beef and package lemons; Mrs Walter Lowe, can beef-tea, crock preserves; Mrs Jas. Small- wood parcel fruit; A. Lord, E:q., package books; Theo. L. Chappelle, Esq., parcel illustrated newspapers; W. H. Stewart, illustrated papers; Mrs. R. R. Fitzgerald, parcel underciothing.
FKOM SOURIS,
On the authority of the Chairman of the Souris Board of Health, we are authorized to state that the restrictions to which per- sons leaving or arriving at Souris by rail were subjected, have been removed; that the hotels are now at liberty to accommo date the travelling public; that there is no smallpux at Souris, nor is there likely to be any unless it is brought to the village again from outside, which, under present circum- stances, is not at all probable; that the Walsh girl, though quite recovered, is still kept in the hospital, where she will remain for safety sake a week or two longer; and that there 1s not the slightest danger of per- sons coming to Souris being exposed to the infection.
A QUERY.
Sir,—One thing puzzles me. How do the doctors manage to escape the smallpox ? No doubt Tue Examiner knows all about it,
Yours truly, ExqQuirer.
[This is a question not to be asked or answered by one not initiated into the mys- tery of the physician’s art. }
Destructive Fire in Summerside.
CLARK'S STEAM MILLS DESTROYED — Loss $7,000—No INSURANCE,
A DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred at Summer- side last night. The steam mills of Mr. Theo. Clark, the largest and best equipped in Prinee county, were totally consumed with their contents.
The mills were situated at the east entrance of the town, close to the railway crossing. They had been running on full time, and the proprietor was doing a rush- ing business.
The fire was discovered at half past eleven o'clock, but before the firemen arrived at the scene the flames had full possession of the bnilding, and ail the brigade could do was to protect surrounding property.
Mr, Clark had the contract for fitting and furnishing the Summerside Post Office. In the milis were the fittings and furnishings reacy to be put together. They, with the balanee of his etock, plant, etc., were destroyed.
The upper story of the mills was occupied by Mr. Mark Doull as a furniture factory, Mr. Dovll’s stock and plant were slso destroyed,
Mz. Clark's loss is estimated at $7,000 He had, we learn, no insurance on the stock, plant or premises. His warehouse and office, opposite the mills, were saved.
At the Annual Meeting of the Victoria Toboggan Club, held on the 14th inst., the following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year :
President—Capt. Maxwell, R. N.
Vice-President—-R. R. Fitzgerald, Eaq.
Directors-—L. E Brecken, J. J. Me- Kane, W. C. Hobkirk, D. C. MeLisod, H. V. Palmer.
The meeting passed a resolution author- izing the Directors to contract with the Electric Light Co., for the provision of two Electric Lights, to be used at the hill during the coming season.
NOTES,
Not the promissory, but (facts about Wetcome Soap, an article that does not con- tain one particle of the adulterations used to reduce the cost of ‘“* Pure Goods,” but docs pestess the value of legitimate Washing Qualities, the demand for which proves the advantage gained by the use of the genuine over Soaps of denbiful character. None should be deceived even by Red and Yellow Wrappers, or any of the imitations of the Sana as a a hends is stam on ev . ade Co Davn & Uo. _ anes
Apples! Apples :
Y Auction, at mv Salesrooms, to-morrow, at 11 o'clock, 75 bris. choice APPLES, in all the Jeadir» varieties—Tompkins, Bald- wins, Pippir. Greenings, Spifzenbargs, Northern Spye. vandeveres, T. Sweets, &o. G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer, Dec. 16, 85.
a
Oo
DORSEY, GOFF & CO,
Ch’town, Dec, 16, 1885,
Get a Pair of Our Own [Make of Solid Leather Boots—Cheapest and Best.
Shoddy Boots Are Played Out This Winter.
N.-P. U.
Do Ne Plus Ultra CANDY is just what every perso wants during the Holidays. Our Factory ja rnnuing every day, turning out
PURE CANDY
by the Ton, and can supply the Trade on Reasonable Terms. We have imported machinery from Birmingham, and use orly the Hest Sugars ani finest Flavorings, so that we can cqual the best English Confectionery
CHOICE SYRUPS, Wholesale and Retail GROCERIKS, of all deveriptions, COLGATE’S FINE TOILET SOAPS,
B. BALDERSTON,
Ch’town, Dec. 16—2aw wky2i
Always Gives Satisfaction WHEREVER USED.
POL
en ss SSS
SSS=——
p
Kentvitir, N.8., Dee. 3, 1885. Please forward another case of Woodill’s German Baking Powder. Never before bad such Pastry. JAMES McINTOSH., W. M. D. PEARMAN, Trustee, Halifax, N,°. Dee. 16, ’85.
Dominion of Canada,
Province of Prince Edward Island,
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
IN the matter of An Act of the Parliament of Canada, passed in the forty-tifth year of Her Present Msjesty’s Reign, Chapter 23, intituled ‘‘An Act Respecting Inaol- vent Banks, Insurance Companies, Loan Companies, Building Societics and Trad- ing Corporations and of the President, Directors and Company of the Rank of Prince Edward Island, an Insolvent Banking Company,
OTICE is hereby given that on MON-
DAY, the Twenty-eighth day of Decem- ber, A. D., 1883, His Honor Mr. Justice Peters, or such other Judge as may then be present in Chambers will, pursuant to the order nisip@4ted this Tenth day of December, instant, granted in the above matter, consent to and ssnction the sale by the liquidators of the above named Iusclvent Banking Com- pany, of certain rea] estate, particularly set forth in @ certain petition of the said liquida- tors, dated the Fourth day of December, A. D , 1885, and on file in this office, and of all other the undisposed of real and personal assets of the said Insolvent Banking Uom- pany, in’ manner as prayed in and by said petition, unless cause to the contrary be shown at the Judges’ Chembers, in the Law Courts Building, in Charlottetown, on the said Twenty-eighth day of December, instant, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon, by avy of the creditors, contributories, shareholders or members cf the above named Company,
Dated this fifteenth day of December, A. D., 18%5. J. A. LONGWOoORTH, Deputy Prothonctary. R. R. FivzGerap, Solicitor. Ch’town, Dec. 16—7i
\ UBSCRIBE for THE WEEKLY FXAMI-
ER, The latest iccal an@ foreign we ways BY founfl theron. |
BETTER THAN FACTS!
ee —— =
NO CHANCH BUSIN#ss.
The Most Reliable Yct —Genuine We. ductions at
STANLEY BROS,
BROWN’S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE.
O Old Goods ; Everything Fresh and New—This Year's Importation. From this date we will Sell at a Large Reduction the balance of our Wool Scarfs and Squares, Wool Shaw's and Jackets, Fur-lined Cloaks and Astracan Jackets, Colored Dress
Goods and Millinery Goods, Ladies’ Plush and Leather Hand Bags. Big Bargains for Men in Fur Caps, Kid Gloves and Mitts, Wool Shirts, Underclothirg
STANLEY BROsS.,
BROWN’'S BLOCK,
Ch’town, Dec. 14, ’85.
ee — —— a
GREAT DISCOUNT SALE
A CHARGE AND A CHANCE.
Or eee
extraordinary Inducements to Purchasers of Diy Goods,
ene ee oO
T 18 Our intention to make achange in our busisass early in the New Year, aud we shall for a time ¢ffer our whole stock of STAPILE AND FANCY DKY GOODS AND MIL- LINERY et immense reductions in price, eommencing MONDAY, the t4th inet.
Our stock cf Goods is so large it is impossible for us to enumerate it, but in every department our prices will he
REDUCED 20 to 30 PER CENT
and a lot of Odds and Remnants will be closed out at 1LALF PRICE,
Oar Goods are always m:rked in plain figures and customers will sce that the discounts are made dona fide.
Orders by letter will receive caretul and prompt attention. We will aleo prepay freight to the country on all purchases exceeding t-» dollars.
The above discounts are for Cash only, but for purchases exceeding fifty dollars we will allow three monthe’ credit,
This is cur first Big Discount Sale, and we intend to fu'fil all the promises of our adver- tisement.
0
Ch’town, Dec. 10, ’°85—dy wy 2mos
— ae — — Se — - Seed ener - _——— ee ee
special Saile.
—_—O— -—-——--
Closivg-oul of the Entire Stock of GENERAL DRY GOGBS at the
LENGEN HBUSE!
ep anaten ) enn
GEO, DIVIES & CO., intending to make a change ia their present business, offer the whole of their MAGNIFI CENT STOCK OF MERCHARDEZE at prices that cannot-fall to make a clearance.
This is a BONA FIDE SALE, as the stock must be dis- posed of durivg the next few months, and will present a Grand Opportunity to all buyers fer Cash,
i Gur Wholesale Customers wili be supplied on the usual ers.
CHO. DAVIES & CO.
Ch’town, Dee, 9, 1885.
MAGNET SOAP,
Warranted Pure. 0— —
pbs SOAP ig made from the BEST MATERIALS, nd is Superior to any similar article manufactured. For gene househo’d and family use it SURPASSES all others.
iKe> }t will be to your interest to try it
—FOR SALE WHOLESALE BY
FENTON T. NEWBERY.
July 22, 1885.—6m