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THE EXAMINE

DAILY

+ gg re ere ee —_--~

Liberty, when Free-borm Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”’—Evniripus.

SINGLE Copres Two CEnTs.

OHARLOTTETOWN, PRI

--- — - .

THE UM

(LIMITED),

If ISSUED VERY VENING, By ras LXAMINER Posusnixne Comrany, | FEOM THEIR UFPIt gE, CORNER OF WATER aNe GREAT GORGE sTRERTS, @harlottefown, . : P. E. Islanc “ATES OF S&S Six Mo.witus, e “ as $2 bv Three Months, - " 7 125 | @xs Month, ° f " O-50° |

sais pe Advertising at u Gesairacts may be

j

monthly 7%

if yearly or yearly advertis

quarterly, ha

menic, eb application .

Dearne Taree | ALIZANAG FOR OCTOSER 183!.

MOON S&S CHANGES. Full Moon 7th day, 9h. 47m.°a. m, RN. We (below herizon ) Last Quafter l4th day, 10h. I4m., p. m., N E} (below horizan ) Mew Moon 2)st day, 10h. 19m, p. m., N.| W. (bélow horizon. ) First Querfer, 29th day, 12h 350. m duight, | _ 3 (oelow ,erizon.)

® “iirty | Ve +! Tit sal ' AO pagle

o paY OF WEEK oon ; ” ; woken Leni | hm'‘i m jaftn morn h, m. Saturday (6 4/5 3%/ 2 3) 3.52\21 31 2 Sunda, 5} 33] 2 39] 0 18 25 3 Menday 7| ‘Sls i} 6 431 2 4 Tuesdey i 8° 297-3 39| 7-34 21) 5, Weduesday 9.27) 4 7} 8 48 18 6Tharsday {| 10; 25) 4 35, 9 24, I Ji ifriday 12} 24, 5 81015 2 Siiaterday | 13, 22) 5 36)10 54! 9 9 Hunday | 15; . 20) 6 14,11 33) 5 | 10 Menday | 16} 18! 6 58 aft 12) 12} 11’ Tuesday | 17! ist 7 43, 0 521.10 59 12 Wednesday | 1° 14) $ 43 1 39) 55 | 18 Thursday | 20) 12) 9 41) 2 2) 52 | 14 Friday * 21; 10/10 43,3131 49 15 Saturday 23; Gil 441 4 14 46 16 Sunday | 24) Timurn|} 5 24} 3) 17}Menday | 26| 5| 045/630; 39) 18) Tuesday | 27! 3) 1 47) 7°30 26 19| Wednesday | 28} 1! 2 50! § i8 20 Taursday | 30) 0) 3 52) 9 3 $1 (Friday | 31|4 58) 4 55/10 37! 27 £2\Saturday | 33: 5€) 6 3)10 15, 23 | esiSunday | 34! 55; 71911050 211 #4 Menday 351 53, 8 19/11 38]. 18 23, Tucsday 37; 52) 9 23) morn | 15! @6| Wednesday | 28} “60;10 2310 10; ° 12 27| Thursday 40} 43\11 17| 0 52; 8 98! Friclay 41) 4G.0f8 2) 2 40) 2) 29 Saturday 43} 45) 0 48, 2 32) 5 | 80|Sunday 44} 44| 1 13| 3 3@)e0.59) 31|Monday 6 4614 26! 1 411 45 5G!

Credit Foncier hy PREWO-GANDILA,

Capital, - - - $5,000,600

President—Hon. FE. Vuclere,Senator, Paris. Vice-Bres.—Hon. J. A. Chaplean, Montreal.

The Company will make long term losns with sinking fand, aad short term loans wi h- eut sinking fund.

For particulars,apply at the offive of Messrs. Sullivan & Morson, Solicitors, Charlot*etown,

W.-W. SULLIVAN.

Avg. 24, 1881.

L ARTHUR & CO. GENERAL

ae a Commission Merchants, 108 SOUTH MARKET STREET, BOSTUN, MASS.

May 16, 1881.

[wkly

Queen Insurance Co'y OF ENGLAND.

|

CAPITAL - TO MILLIONS STERLING.

Insurance effected on ali kinds of Buildings, Merchandise and Produce, Also, on Vessels on the stocks,

Bpecial rates for isolated residences.

All Losses settle! promptly,

GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Jatt) Agent for Priuce Edward Island.

EDWASD 7. vudSeil, & CO. |

—— : . Commission Lierehants, Rio. Qi) Stats Street. |

BOSTUN.

May 14, 1851.

W. G. BISHOP, SETPPING

—AND—

FORWARDING AGEN).

(MARINE INSURANCE BROKER,

-—AND-——

General Conimission Agent, | 80- BEDFORD ROW, re © Boss TALIFAX, N. 8.

ARTICUL AR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks thercon. Halls, Cargoes and Freights insured in first- Clasg oftiecs at most favorable rates, ) Vonsiguments of Preduce solicited, and | prompt rotarns guaranteed, Correspondence solicited and prompuy.

answered

[ap 7 6m,

| Sept. 13, ’61—3m 2aw, pat 3m

Policies issued and losses settled promptly without reference to Head Office. J, R. BRECKEN, Bank of P. E. 1., Agent for P, E. 1. FRED. W, HYNDMAN, Sub-A gent,

‘Marine Insurance Company

Prince Edward Isiand.

Rost. Lonewortn, Esq., President, Directors : D. R, M. Hooprn,Esq., GB. Roarrs, tesq., SaMuEL Morcm, Esq. Risks taken daily on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights, at their Office, Corner of Great

Hox. L. C. Owen, {. Hanprauay, Esq., G. R. Beer, Esq.,

' George anci Lower Water Streets,

FREB. VW. HALES, Ch’town, April 25, 1881. Secretary

ALFRED A. BOWN, AUCTIONEER

—axkD—

ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND.

Solicits consignments of all kinds of Produce Butter, Eggs, Vegetables, etc., etc.

Prompt returns guaranteed, ences on application,

Paper bag Factory! KENT STREDT,

Between Qucen and Pownal,

Charlotictewa, P, EI.

—— ee ee

Good refer- [ju i7 6m oaw

VVERY qidity and size of Paper Bags for

‘J Grocers, Dry Goods men, Confectioners, Hatters, Druggists, and Pastry Bakers’ use, in stock or made to order at short notice, and sold at Montreal prices, with usual trade dis- counts.

Parties baving quantities of paper in:stock can bave it made into Hegs without loss of time and at much Jess cost than they can import them

Orders respectiully solicited

Ek. Li. BABBITT, July 27—3m

W & A. BROWN & OD.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

A LARGE SHIPMENT OF

AUTUMN GOODS,

AMONG WHICH ARE:

New Black and Cream Silk Laces, Black Silk Fringes (iv variety), Black Satins, Man. tle Ornaments, Ladies’ Ulsters, Dol- mans, Mantles, Fur Cloaks, &,

Black Straw Hats, Printed Cottons, Oxford Shirtings, Winceys, Scotch Tweeds, - Worsted Coatings, &,

The above Goods were selected by Mr. A. L. Brown, who is now in the English markets buying for the firm.

We have also received a lot of Vanadian Grey Flanneis, Grey Cattens, Tweeds, &¢.,

/ All of which will be disposed of at our

CS ES he daalheaalllremnn nines lin Pema Sioa

Buy Your Dry Goons

a u

GY LONDON, ENGLAND, | —aND— Head (fice, Corner Leadenhall Street, Londor. | “ | CLOTHING ; : | c ' Capital - : ~ - - $5,001,000 } — Reserve Funa - ~ « ” 25°), 00 | Deposited with Dominion Govt, 100,000 | —

J. B. Macdonald’s, Queen Street.

——_0:0—

FALL GOODS NOW OPEN.

Coe

For Variety, Styles, Quality and Low Prices CANNOT BE EXCELLED IN THE PRINCE.

Q:

My NEW TEA is EXCELLENT. Jvusr Try!

J. 8. MACDONALD.

68 Queen Street, Charlottetown, Sept. 23, °81-—wkly, pat pres

ln

———— ee

——— oe

Se

THE EXAMINER

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

3; = General Commission Merchant) 4 [aroe Supply of Printing Types and Material

GF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,

AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,

Under the Careful and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell,

TO 2. RiwW st

LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, DODGERS, &e., Ke,

On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices,

FIRE! IMIARINE

BILE HEABS, BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND, HAND BILLS,

Charlottetewn, Sept. 1, 1881. L| E Pe] oO:

HORACE HASZARD, General Insurance Agent,

—— REPRESENTING —

Commercial Union Fire Assurance Company, of London, Eng., r CAPITAL, £2,500,000 STG.

Western Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, Ont, CAPITAL, $800,000.00.

‘British America Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, (nt., | CAPITAL, $500,000.00.

‘Sun Mutual Life & Accident Insurance Company, of Montreal,

wanal lots: pelees. 3 CAPITAL, $500,000.00.

W. & Ae BROWN & CO., Aug. 31,781, British Warehou se

ia COAL DEPOT!

Beer’s Wharf (Late Duncan's, )

ae ne me

% ‘HE subscriber wishes, to intimate to bis

friends, and the public generally, that he:

bas opened a Coal Depot at the above named place, where he is prepared to receive orders for all the leading kinds of ‘Coal, and fill them at lowest possible rates. ” R. MoMILLAN. Cl’town, Aug. 18—eod, wkly 1m pd

At Work Again!

ALBION MINES!

PICTOU, N.S. O:ders for ROUND COAL can now be ob- tained on application to G. W. DeBLois, Sole Agent for ’, E, Island, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown, Terme as usual, Sept. 3, ’s1.

whly 1m, sj pat eod |m

202 RINE INSURANCE ALSO EFFECTED. :0: Risks taken on all descriptions of Property at LOWEST RATES. —_———— 10: —_— Office—Corner of Queen and Lower Water Streets.

Charlottetown, April 4, 188!—tf ei

tana RS ne ae

goo ee rene

JUST OPENED 80.61 QUEEN STREET. “BIG MEN! ‘Who Want Good Winter Wooliens |

HAD BETTER CALL AT

Cc. ki. Morvrison’s,

AND SUE HIS STOCK OF

—AND—

MARKED VERY LOW

A NICE LOT OF

Velveteens, Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Wincey, — &e-+ &c., de

| Shirts and Drawers! - ‘Just Received per Prince Edward.

83 Queen Street, Aug. 26, 1881, \piblished in the Provin ee,

a a

NUE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, CCTOBER 6,

JOB PRINTING OFFICE

\

[83l.

i

Leval and Other ltems.

Porators are selling in Houlten Me., at one | dollar a barrel higher than they ever before ‘sold for, in that market, at this season ol i the year.

j i— i= }

> —-

| | Rurerars attempted to force an entrance | into Sir Leonard Tilley’s house at Ottawa on |Thursdoy night, but Miss Tilley frightencd | them away. . | ois Tuszold Cunarder Persia, in its day the tinest vessel afloat, took six tons of coal to icarry a ton ef freight across the Atlantic. The | Arizona, a new steamer about twice the sire | of the Persia, uses a fifth of a ton of fuel per | ton of freight. These changes have greatly reduced freights. a ah New York is suffering much more severely ‘than we arein Moatreal from the execs ive heat, so unxueual at this late season ofthe year The hotels at Long Franch and Coney Island |are to be kept open until the Ist of October. The rush to these places on Sunday last was jas ‘reat as on midsummer Sundays; the tix ‘Iron Steamboat Company’s vessels alone earrying 18,000 visitors, and the railroads | landing about £0,000 on the sands. The ther- inometer at New York touched 82 in the shade jou that day. — Gaz-tte = | Tue Maritim- Bank at St. John has been {resuscitated at a favorable time. The Tele- graph says: ‘The Bank is te be cons cered as {a tetally new institution, While the sur- | viving stock of a previous Banking regime will | be represented at its present value, new prin- | ciples of action will guide the virtually new | Bank, andnew classes of customers will be accommodated. It is not likely that any St. Johu Bank in futare, will convert what sheold ‘be its active currency into fixed capital or i debt, or put too many ofits eggs into the same ‘basket. ‘The Bank will profit by the experi- eaces of the past, and cultivate the good feel- ing of the public which its reopening calls forth.”

sieeieeidlsiiea

A asnrLemMAN of Ottawa, who afew weeks

ago wrote to two coal mining companies oper-

ating ia Cape Breton, enquiiag on what terms they would engage to supply 3,000 tons of good steam coal delivered in Montreal, has received the following answer:

1. ‘*We are pashed to fill our contracts wade early in the year and cannot engage for an additional ton this year. Next year al- though partially anticipated, with the large means of output we are entering upon will be : glad to hear irom you early,

2. The National Policy has caused a de- mand for coal beyond our power to supply this season.

-_—_- -—~<®- —--—-

Tue Dratu or Miss Tweepy. —On the Ist instant an event occurred which cast a gen- eral gloom over the younger inhabitants, in the death of Miss Annie (weedy, daughter of the late Mr. Mathew Tweedy, at the early age of sixteen years Miss Tweedy’s father | was one of the most useful men in the town during his life-time. His good life caused his family to be doubly respected in Thirsk since his death, in memory of the many good acts \of the father, for he was one of the best ‘friends the poor had in the town, not only privately, but in his publieeapacity. He was many years one one of the Guardians ef the Poor for the town, and the chief promoter ol \that very useful institution during the last ' two severe winters—tha soup kitchen—waere \he wasin daily attendance during ‘his life- ‘time. In his death the Charch lost ene of its main stays, for he was for many years ‘ senior church-warden, and one of the staunch- est supporters of the Conservative cause in the town. Miss Tweedy, although co young, | had endeared herself with her kindness of | heart and amiable disposition to all whe knew |her,and when it was known that she hadi ‘breathed her last, after a painful and linger- | ing illness, at the residence of her aunt (Mrs. | George Smith), in the Market-square, many a | yeung heart was sad. She was inte: red on | Seomey morning at the cemetery, being car- ‘ried to the grave by her acquaintances, and | the service being performed in the Parish ‘hurch, which her father loveé so well. | There was a large gathering at the funeral, |and as the service closed over the grave on one so young, the coffin was literal] covered with floral devices to her memory. ec ffin was of hight and dark oak, surmounted with a massive silver-plated shield, recording the | deceased’s name and date of her death. It | was made by Mr. George Wilt, of Thirsk. — Ripon and Richmond Chronicle (Eing.).

[The young lady here referred to is niece of George Tweedy, Esq , of North River.—Ep. EXAMINER}.

Alberton Notes.

The ‘‘hum” has reached here in the shape of a temperance boom. Mr. David Rogers, the popular Chief Offi- cer of the Order of Songs of Temperance, has paid us a very’ welcome visit, and on Friday last, the 30th ult., a large aud re spectable gathering assembled in this place to hear Mr. Rogers, why spoke very freely and very plainly on the duty of all good citizens at the critical period in the history ‘of the temperance cause. Able and forcible ispeeches were also made by Rev. A. F. Carr, Hon. B. Rogers, and Rev. H. Baker. The result of this meeting was the founda- Hon of ** New Pioneer,” Division No. 127. The officers chosen were,—

W. P.—James E. Birch.

W. A.—Benj. Chaipion.

R. S.—Arthur Fairburn.

A. R. S.—Chariles Rogers.

¥. §.—A. MeLecd.

7.—J. H. Bell.

Ch.—Rev. H. Baker.

©.—Theodore Clark.

J.S.—A. J. Leard.

O. S.—James Ireland.

P. W. P.—Hon. B. Rogers.

This Division has among its members two well-known clergymen We are, therefore, safe in predicting a useful and successful career, stimulated, as they no doubt will be, by the honored memory of that grest

‘Extra Out-size Scotch Lamb Wool tetoperance worker --the late Rev. Allan

l'raser.

We just learn, with much rejoicing, that

[se 16 the Summerside appeal case has been de-

Ri. Wy. | RENIAIN r 6 bag aim for the DAILY EXAMINED |

the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper of every drinking shop. The sooner the! venient eize for mailing, and are sufiie ently

cided at last, and the Scott Act is again

| victorious. This County now be soon rid

better.

VOL. 9.---Nv. 116.

Prize Takers and their Sires.

Wallace Reodd’s Harry Morgan, sired by Roya! Harry,

Black Foot ( Capt. McLeod's), sired by imp. Don Juan.

Louis Huestis (Lot ported

John Redd’s Royal Harry.

William Synnott’s horse, sired by Royal larry.

George McKenzie's tight.

Capt MeKenzie's horse, sired by Don Jnan,

14), Iron Dvke, im-

Harry Frenchman, sired by

horse, sired by All

John Kennedy’s fiiley, sired by Royal Harry. erent Filley, sired by Brown teut

Government Cart Colt, sired by Brown Steut. Thomas Rebbin’s Filly, sired by All Right. Dr. Blanchhrd’s Filiy, sired by All Right. Albert Boswell’s billy, sired by Royal Harry. Donald Ross’ Mare, sired by Brown Steut. George sfcFarlane’s Mare, sired by Old Clyde. Wiliam Ross’ Brood Mare, sired by Old Messenger, Foal by All Right. James Pickering’s Horse, sired by Old Clyde. Jumes Reid’s Horse, Stout. M. McInnis’ Brood Mare, sired by the Stockman Horse, Foal by Dufferin. Barrister (imported) sired by Emperor. Government Biood Filiy, sired by Abel.

~——a & Er

sired by Brown

Supreme Court, Summerside.

SUMMERSIDE, Oct. 5. The Supreme C.uyi opened here yester- day, Judge Hensley presiding. His Honor addressed the Grand Jury at some length. ile referred specially to the Canada Tem- perance Act, siating it was prima facia in force in this town, and all law-abiding citizens should observe it. He congratu- lated them on the absence of crime in the County, as there was only one criminal ease to occupy their attention. The civil docket was light, and the great- er number of the cases have been settled. The first civil case tried yesterday was John Walker ws. Stephen Baker. This was an action for money lent. The de- fendant pieaded that he satisficd the debt by indorsing a note to the plaintiff, This case occupied most of the day, and the jury after being up for about half an hour, gave a verdict for the plaintiff for $254, being the amount lent and interest. Counsel for plaintiff, Chas. Palmer, Q. C., and Hon. Neil MeLeod. Counsel for de- fendant, Messrs. A. A. McLennan and F, Peters. Sullivan vs. Sullivan, an absent debtor, This was a suit brought by the plaintiff for the ainount of a promissory uete. A ver- dict was given for the ainount elaimed, J, M. Sutherland, Esq., attorney for plaintiff The case of Reilly vs. Morrisey—ar, ac- tion for false imprisonment, is now being tried. The Grand Jury found a true bill yester- day evening against Dunbar McCabe, in- dicted for stabbing with intent to kill. The case will likely be tried to-morrow.

-__-*-

Lot 11 Notes.

The mackerel fishing has proved a failure this season.

Augustus Callaghan, Esq.; * has com- menced canning mutton on a large scale— killing upwards of eighty sheep per day.

We congratulate Mr. David Smith on

the event which has lately happened in his family, and trust to be able to record a sim- ilar one before long. On Sunday last the Rev. Henry Crawford preached his farewell sermon in the Presbyterian Church here. He took for his text Acts 15: 17, and preached a most impressive discourse to a large and atten- tive audience,

The people of Lot 11 are greatly ineon- venienced by not having a regular station at Conway. A very large business is dons here; and this has risen to be a place of some importance. It has one of the largest steam saw mills ia the county, owned and run by Barnabas Trowsdale, Esq., one of the most genial and enterprising of men. The mill gives employment to a large number of men, and the work done is No. 1. -

Sicknesss has been uncommonly preva- lent here thissummer. Diphtheria entered the family of James Cain and carried away six of his children. Mr. James Kelly also lost two of his children.

Yours etc., B. M.

Oct. 4, 1881.

Recent Progress in Photography.

The introduction of the highly sensitive dry-plates used in photography has been accompanied by a wide-spread interest in the whole «subject of photography. The ease with which pictures can now be taken in all climates and under every imaginable circumstance, and by persons of only moderate skill, has called the attention of both artists aud men ef science to the su)- ject, and from their labors have sprung a number of improvements in the art that promise to be of real value in the shop, the field, and schoolroom. Firat among these improvements is the mannfacture of

‘lemall portable cameras, suitable for sur-

veyors, reporters, contractors, builders, manufacturers, tourists and teachers. In bringing the camera from the studio to the figld and workshop, ii is essential that both the apparatus and process should"be cheap and simple. A camera suitable for busi- ness purposes* can be easily’ carried in a hand-bag, and thie about ten dollars. The usual size for. -plates for industrial purpcses, Which are now made on a com- mercial scale for about one dollar and fif- teen ents a dozen, is four by five inches. With such a camera and plates, pictures can be taken of buildings, architectural de- tails, works and machinery in process of construction; furniture, decorations, pat- terns aud models, tools, railroad work, end ‘landscapes. The pictures are of a con-

‘large and clear for all business purposes.

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