pagan MET
tion I the ten
Stew ce, West,
TH
DECEMBER 3, 188s. The Stanley ADVI 2: 4s i (?ttawa state that the s y I i ween Summel side and Point du Chene as long as the ice permits ; wat she will then come to Charlottetown
m here and Pictou until the
ahh ‘ : p ts the making of passages on this iat she will then puy bet ween Pietou | Georgetown, or Pictou and Souris as long as possible This arrange- ] de Sar mable one. - +++
Our Oyster Farms.
\TreNT! readers of Tue EXAMINER cannot fail to have noted our statistics show ne tne iar pUantities of oysters shipped from Summerside from day to day. AC its will show that these oyster = i S (since the 15th Septem be r) youn sbout 20,000 barrels, valued at $40,000 Che oysters were, for the most | par iken from a single bay Richmond | Bay
i ; 1 | that the oyster |
; ‘ Ul Fea y b St industry is one of ry great importance to | this Province. The flavor of the ‘* Island | oyster” is exceptionally fine Island |
oysters are in demand wherever they are |
: : : ; known As the commercial and manufac-
iring towns of Canada grow and become
Ls] snd
auemand r oysters
ans of Commun ca-
transport extended ana
verTy mucnh iarver quantity of
Island oysters may be annually placed upon
+ > . . D nn FT ; ustry of this Province is. , 7) ’ fore. tT} Willici) If 18 Well Worth oul
ii rst til tv be Gune 18 to save [rom
; struction th shai growing oysters. | my = 12} 1} al fie In WoUulG Oe well, we Chink, fo adopt | ; :
‘ +1 wel ; 1 iew to Lie paad ine ana
' |
eis other than those! may not be
' wManv |
But a great
bye ')}
. 1 IS4hUSs O1 GUlArs CAL e@CASLIV D InaG
~
‘
ry year 0 f the oyster industry of
s Pi nee. This being evident, we
imercial men.
se? ? siti : Miu 4 eee
fhe Scott Act in Colchester.
; ;
interesting fact-— but a fact quite | msistent with existinpy conditions and ad- | +} re
°° ’ “sF "IF } » y . ied . ralce fo principie tnat a iafy propor-
Iperance men of Colchester
Act
n that County. A Truro paper reports :
vor of the repe al of the Se tt
town and country read
muipits a circ ular from the Centra!)
i ’ | | ’ } ' i i ce to this ' ll friends of temperance to
t+ , 7 7 +} 7 asking tor a poli for the repeal of
| repeat mov
sivD
the ladies of the W. C. T. U.
en charge or the
' ; | | ° : i petitions and are | f *ignatures of the electors
: Q ; ‘$s will be held in |
any sec suntry where the people express | for tuiter information upon this |
the repeal Or the scott A t | are informed, re prepared to} rate in carrying to
. ; are |
> this present undertaking in | ol emperauce,
Vepaty of Lansdowne Loug is the matter in hand for Upper ui Mr. James W. Dan! ip, er Brook Lodge, with other tem- ers, Will get the sign itures tothe he ele in Middle ct. Mh feeling in these locali tumbling block of a Scott
, - : ' S . Act, as it now « XistsS, out of the way,
T : ee Llox. Steel
+
ostewlacke
ties is to vt the s
| Scotia has a Local Option License |
| Act, simular to that which wasin force in| when the Scott Act was iIn- has | roved to be much i
the
roduced. ‘Tiis act
crkable and effective than
sasure by which it was supplanted; |
4iidt tie teujbverance worker
s of Colchester | upon it, rather than per-
} rail tA + + a . — hil ti i] bor rafbi Lo
have free course as
wt Pp S¢ New Water Bottle. in Ottawa despatch of the 30th Novem- ver says: General Middleton and Adjutant-
fsenera!l Powell yesterday examined a new
water bettle, the inventionof Mr. Lewis, | f Queb ind expressed themselves so | pleased with it that its adoption by the Canadian militia will be recommended. It is of block tin, stout and serviceable, and
will stand a good deal of knocking about.
Its ref addy intage, however, is that it con- fail » small charcoal filter, so that muddy or | ipure water can be rendered | inh i afew minutes, a great advant- | 7 th pe on the march ina poorly
-d country. Guneral Middleton said
ce toit: **No European army
has yet got anything like a good water bottle. They are either of glass or of wood. In England the troops carry the latter. If fam not mistaken the Imperial authorities have offered a reward fora suitable water bottle, oue that will suit all requirements.
This new invention costs something like nity cents I believe it is a little heavier than the ordinary article.”
DAILY EXAMINER.
‘again, and rumors of all | possibilities are in the alr.
in the division
l i ¢ ;
ib sent to
distribution.
> = «+ o-«
An official Inspection of the tenement
houses New York shows that there are ov my A tuem inhabited by 1,079,728 | ' m 142.519 are under five years vrago, These figures tell a story of | hideous immorality and wreichedness. It | 5 sthat more than two-th rds of the | i eat ion Ne \ \ rk have ho proper | memes, iis That the majority ofthem think | Life 38 ti 4 : hving and coutinuing : |
otherwise the live years of a
Huw ver of children
under |
much larger than it is.
¢¢ iB the tenements would be jhupp
i
An Important Judgement. CHANCERY COURT. isabella Anderson vs. James Brown and Samuel H. Brown.-—- Vice-Chancellor Hens gave judgment in this case to-day. The
acy
facts out of which it arose are as follow: in the year L880 Charles Anderson, the husband of the complainant, who owned a
farm of 100 acres at St inley transferred the farm to his son-in defendant, James Brown, who, in consideration of such transier, agreed tu and maintain Anderson his the complainant, while they lived, sntly bury them when they died. This was made a charge on the land. The Andersons were also, while they lived, to have a dwelling on the farm and one acre of land with it. Charles Anderson died last Christmas, leaving his wife surviving, an old woman of eighty-three years, and a short time afterwards the defendant per- suaded her to release James Brown and the land from all claim for her support and maintenance, and to give up the dwelling and the one acre of land. The complain- ant charged that this release was procured by fraud, misrepresentation and undue in- thuence This the defendants denied, but wlunitted that no consideration was given. Che trial, which took place about a month igo, lasted three days. The judgment of
the Vice-Chancellor to day ordered the re
vniu ible
om Bridge, . |
iaw, lie
suppert and wife,
, “Mlk Gece
ilease to be set aside and cancelled, and the
defendant, James Brown, to pay the costs
fon the grounds of undue influence and that
1 WAS improperly obt sned., Hodgson, i). W. 5S. Stewart for complainant; ., for defendants.
c , an l Davies, Q. ¢ BEFORE TKE MASTER OF THE ROLLS. Trainor vs. McKenna.—Activn to set aside a deed of conveyance.—-This case was settled this aiternoon by consent of counsel on both sides. The case to be dismissed without costs on either side. The defend mt to pay to the complainant $435, in full, of an absent debtor judgment held by him for $1200 in the Supreme Court, against the defendant, McKenna, and a satisfaction of that judgnic nt to be entered. Each party to pay their own costs. Davies, Q. .. a08 3 Peters pla ntiil : Hodgson, (). ©., for defendant. Court adjourned. inievenitetiietlipasliieresiintins Notes and Clippings. The Vatican has received hundreds of uns enquiring whether the Pope in » quit Rome. Cardina! Ram polia the Nuncios abroad that
nothing has been decided upon.
tends ty
: ¥ . | : , as re paicu iu)
in enquiry has been addressed to the German Government through Baron vou Schloezer as to whether the Emperor Williain’s silence with reference to his visit to the Pope is to be interpreted as an indi- cation the Vatican.
-The
coolness between Germany and
spirit of unrest is abroad in Paris sorts of political but then the time for them is due. Since April 1st there has not been a change of ministry, aud eight months is the average of a
}
about
French Government’s life since 1870. M. Floquet’s time is evidently about up.
~A destinction between “theirs” and ‘‘re- lations’*was marked out by Vice-Chancel- [lor Bird, of New Jersey, in a recent will ease. The testator in his will provided |that his property, after his wife’s death, should go to his ** nearest relations,” and
| the vice-chancellor decides that these are
- this brothers, and that the expression ex-
| cludes his nephews and nieces from sharing
of the estate.
A Milan paperannouncesthatthe Pope,
wh se predilection for journalism is well known, is about to start a large, popular enuny papar, forthe people, with sound
leading
an. He has set aside 1,500,000 francs x the purpose, and has suggested that ifty copies of the forthcoming first number every parish priest in Italy for
Ferret breeding iz a new and highly profitable branch of farming in Australia and New Zealand. One firm has com- menced business on a large scale, and has contracted tou supply 14,000 ferrets per an- num for three years to the Government «t a head, the creatures being delivered when three months old. The stud of this particular firm consists of 200 ferrets and JO rabbits, and the milk of three cows is
wt? +
| required every day for their food.
—‘**Yes, lam an annexationist,” said |Capt. George Cheyne. ‘* By that [| mean
annexing of the United States to not in the manner some orators Compare our little six million people to the sixty million of Uncle Sam’s dominions, and since the confederation of the provinces we have made greater strides than they. 1 do not wish to see the coun- try of my birth become a part and parcel of a union that has done its best to override us and that has broken every treaty they ever had with us. The flag that braved a thousand years the battle and the breeze is good en ough for me.”
‘Many Eurvpean journals now frankly assert abs.iute insanity as the only account- ing for the conduct of the present King of Servia. It is known, for one charge, that while at Vienna, Milan acted and talked in such an extraordinary manner as to give rise to the conviction that his mind must be completely unbalanced from the effects ot heavy drinking and other forms of de. bauchery, a8 he betrayed such mental ex-
the Cana la, wish 1¢.
|citement and was guilty of such extrava-
gance of language and behavior, asto leave no doubt, if not of his sanity, at any rate of his lack of the self-possession necessary to reign. Since his return to Belgrade re ports received from thence state that the King’s dementia has become the topic of public discussion there.
— What do we wantto join Uncle Sam for? Why, since 1867, we have clearly outdistanced him in everything. The United States had got to be a population of nearly 50,000,000 of people before they could build a read from ocean to ocean, yet | Canada, with scarcely 6,000,000, has com- | pleted one of the finest in the world. It is} true we have quite a debt, but look at our| immense resources, which are just being | developed. ‘Ras Wiman, Goldwin Smith | and a few more politicians have gone through the States telling the people that poor little Canada is begging to come under the wing of the United States. Uncle Sam has his croakers and cowards. So have we, but they can rest contented that Canada is able to look after heggelf, aad, last but Boss, nut fur sale.”
DAILY EXAMINER, - —— -
|
YAY. DECEMBER 38. 1888.
“MONI
Por old Gladdy corrupted all people :in hell. fax: IG Ralston, St John; Luther L Holden, Boston: C Minto, Montreal; M McLeod, do; T Joudry, Moncton; Edwin E tiaskin, St (ione from the sweets of otlice, John, A W Spike, Halifax! G A MeCleary, Gone from the head of affairs ; St John; L D Weir Halifax. Dec 3—-W Gone in the head, they tell us ; Edmunds, Montreal; H R Macdonald, Souris; Gone—and nobody cares. Malcolm McLeod, city. Gone, not to join the angels ; Gone to reflect on the past ; Gone into Opposition ; Gladstone's gone at last.
GONE, GONE.
OSBORNE HOUSK.
Dec 1—A J Manley, Halifax; Sam T Myles, St John; J P Egan, Texas; W McCullough, Boston; H E Dutfy Amherst.
Apples, Onions, Lemons, &¢.
Gone, let us hope; for ever ; Gone, whither none can tell ; Cione, let us hope, to Heaven, There are devils enongh in hell. Says Satan, ‘* The place is as full as can
be, But 1 like to make room if 1 can.” Y AUCTION. on WEDNESDAY, Dee. So he let Ananias and Judas go free, { 5th. at 10.30 hidinat nc. ;
And took in the Grand Old Man.
75 barrels AMERICAN APPLES,
100 ‘* ANNAPOLIS APPLES, in Baldwins, Russets, Pippins, etc., all choice winter-keeping fruit.
Atso—Ontons, Ovanges, Lemona, ete,
A. McNEILL,
Auctioneer.
Football.
The new Rugby Rules, which came into force on the Ist Nov., are as follows: —
a. Afree kick to count as a goal, and to be taken asa place, put or drop by any mem- ber of the team, may be given as a penalty for .
Ist. Handling the ball or falling down in the scrimmage.
2nd. Not putting down the ball or getting up immediately.
Srd. Ulegally charging «
| Che referee may award the kick without ap- peal to the umpires, as well as when a fair catch Is made. }
4th. Wilful off-side pley, for which a serim- mage may be claimed at option.
b. A tree kick, not to count a g ral (or a scrimmage) may be yiven for a knock-oa out of touch.
c. The referee canaward a try if he thinks one would certainly have been obtained but for unfair play; for similar play of the attack- ing side he can allow a touch down to the de-
dec3
CIGARS
TO THE TRADE!
ae eae manufactured expressly for ‘* Apothecaries Hall Co.,” are the best FIVE CENT CIGAR in the market. You can make over 50 per cent. protit and give your customers good value. Once tried always used. e GEO. E. HUGHES, Apothecaries Hall, DesBrisay’s Corner.
no->
wr tackling.
dec3 —Iw eod
P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY.
Tenders for Sleepers, Fence Material, Timber, &.
fenders.
d. Inthe case of rough or foul play, the referee may first caution che offender, or at once order him from the field; for the second offence he must order him off, aad report him to the R, F. U. committee.
e. For taking the ball back over one’s own goal jine the penalty is a scrimmage at the spot whence it was thrown, kicked or carried back.
J. When a try has been obtained, the ball is brought out in a line with the spot where it was touched down, it is no longer necessary to make a mark on the goal line. News in Brief.
Seo TENDERS, addressed to the under- WI signed, and marked “ Tender,” wil! be re- ceived until
Saturday, December 8, prox.,
~FOR THE SUPPLY OF— 66,000 Hemlock Sleepers, as per specification. 34 sets sawn Hemlock Switch Sleepers, price per 1,000 superficial feet,
535 pieces sawn Hemi'ock, from 8 feet to 14 feet long, and from 6x8 inches to 1-xl4 inches, price per |,000 superficial fect,
6,500 Cedar*Fence Posts, 7 feet 6 inches Jong, 6 inches at smal} end,
16,000 Cedar Fence Posts, 5 feet long, 6 inches at small end,
350 Cedar Gate Posts, 8 feet long, 8 inches at small end,
240 Cedar Snow Fence Posts, 12 feet long, 8 inches at «mall end,
9,000 Cedar Braces, 3 feet ijon,z, 4 inches at small
The strike of coal miners in the various districts of Belgium has ended.
France and Holland have agreed to sub’ mit to arbitration the question of the de- limitation of their respective possessions in Grulana,
The Russian Government is about to create a railway department, which will be empowered to fix tariffs and classify freights.
At a recent meeting of the Panama Canal company, the price of shares was lowered 33 franes. If less than 400,000 are applied for the issue will te cancelled.
Paris advices state that the Boulangist committees advise their adherents not to take part in the Baudin demonstration, on the ground that it is a government trap to provoke a bloody collision.
Fire was discovered at Eighth level of No. 3 shaft of the Calumet and Heila mine Calumet, Mich., on Friday morning. A large party of men were working at the time. Alli made a rush gor the surface, but eight are missing and must be dead,
Missionary work has made astonishing strides in Japan. It is stated that there are now 45,000 public schools in the em-
end, 22,000 superficial feet Spruce Scantling, 20 feet long, 3x6 inches, price per 1,000 feet
loaded on vars, 450 pieces round straight Hemlock, with bark on, 25 feet long, not less than 10 inches at the smal! end, price per ton loaded
on cars,
240 tons hewn Hemlock Timber, price per ton
loaded on cars,
Forms of tender for Sleepers, with specifica- tion endorsed thereon, may be had at ail Book- ing Stations
No tender for Sleepers wi!l be considered unless madein accordance with and upon the printed form supplied; nor will a tender for a less number of Sleepers than 50 be entertained.
No tender will be considered unless accoem- panied by a deposit equal to five per cent. of the value of the material tendered for, which deposit may be either casi ora certified bank cheque. Uncertified cheques will not be accepted. Should a tender be accepted, the deposit will be re- tained until the satisfactory completion of the contract. Should atender not be accepted, the
pire, where ten years ago there was not —— will > returned by registered letter, at 7. al : . , | tenderer’s risk, one. The missions established by some |‘) 6 Department does not bind itself to accept
now entirely | the lowest or auy tender.
J, UNSWORTH, Superintendent. BRailway Office, Ch’town, Nov. 23, 1888, nov28—eod t] Dec Tth pat wky prs Li
CARPET SWEEPERS.
6) Dozen CARPET SWEEPERS, various patterns, at prices to suit custemers.
SIMON W. CRABBE. W aflcer’s Corner.
branches of the church are self-supporting.
[t is stated that a quarrel has arisen be- tween Prince Bismarck and the Stettin merchants, who unanimously refused to comply with the order of the ministry to begin to alter the conditions of the delivery of corn in accordance with the regulations which Prince Bismarck isssued in Septem- ber.
The clerical brotherhood of Philadelphia have been discussing the question as to whether ministers of the gospel should be celibates or married men. In the debate the married clergymen contrary to the usual custom in such djsputes, generally took the allirmative side of the question, while the bachelors took the other side. We suppose the cynics will conclude that the experience of the wedded disputants has been excep- tional.
Says a Havana despatch of the 30th ult.: “A destructive conflagration broke out on Wednesday in Isabel Sagua la Grande ; 42 buildings were destroyed ; the loss is great, Five armed bandits assaulted Francisca Sosa on his estate in Guira de Melena, and informed him that he myst give them $1,500 in gold or they would kidnap one of his children. Sosa had no other remedy but to assent to their demands.
A Berlio despatch of Friday says that a
ACME SKATES.
‘ PAIRS ACME SKATES, from 7% sO 3
cents up. nov29—2w 2aw
SIMON W. CRABBE, Walker’s Corner.
ROOFING MATEREAL,
——
Received per Steamer ‘‘ Worcester” :
10 fiolls ‘‘ Bee Hive” FELT, 50 Barrels PITCH, 100 Rolls TARRED PAPER,
: A 100 ** DRY SHEATHING, man named Danth was arrested at Carls 23 “ CARPET FELT.
ruhe the previous day, for the murder of
Herr Huelzberg, of the Hamburg American Foe sale low,
SIMON W. CRABBE,
Packet Company, whose body was found in atrunk in Baaken dock. Danth had 300 marks in his possession. He confessed the
j eet eo ye sr Sere a eh eae murder and tried to commit suicide. He’ Was taken to Hamburg. Much public sym- PORTLAND CEMENT, |
pathy was shown for Herr Hinelzberg’s | | j
Walker's Corner.
nov29—2w Paw
ai. <i> + <a __ Lecture.—Rev. J. M. McLeod, of Char- lottetown, will lecture in the Town Hall, Georgetown, on Tuesday, 4th Dee. Subject : *‘ A trip to the Pacific. goy28 3i
Sostow akdewmen are pokl a salary ve. . { nvv29-—2w Zaw
family.
Received per “* Erema” 6) Barrels PORTLAND CEMENT, » ) 1,000 FIRE BRICK, | | Ton FIRE CLAY. SIMON W. CRABBE, | es500 Walker's Conger, |
ies. va , rey ' The G 0. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | AND OTHE
The following song was sung at a Union Sa ist meeting held a little while ago at o The Late Fire. j Londonderry’s seat in the County of ur- ’ ; eee ; \ a ae ham. It Te that politics and person- Sir,—In your report of P. J. Foran’s | ——m—wHhO INTEND BUYING——— alities eo hand in hand in the old land as fre, you said that the = _ re well as in the new, —and is a curiosity in by Sergeant Cameron. Now, wish pub- ‘ litars : ‘a st: hat it was | who saw the fire r d d R t ts iar eo vay wane tar wor teh can te S| Roadyveamade Resfers Overcoats or Suits,
THE G. O. M. st and gi ) AAEM, +A os
W ‘rand Old Man goes to his doom, ™*mes of several respectable citizens, living Be erst ge len ge "five neighborhood of the” tr wh can cme
So W ride | cite ¥ . ‘ 4 a. |
And sit in state | testily vo the = ri &e On a red hot plate OUTS, eae Caen ' "Twixt Satan and Judas Iscariet. * - Wvene Watchman for the estate of Owen : Says the Devil, ‘‘ My place is quite full, as Connolly. you see, - ‘
But 11) try and do all 1 can, ibs Or doeteeaaaieliaiin an ae . e f . ea So L'il let Ananias and Judas go free, | BOERS ARRIVALS. They are Filled with New Reefers and Overcoats.
And take in the Grand Old Man.” a But the Devil soon found the whole thing a | HOTEL DAVIES. cial eaiiititresiin
sell, Dec 1 --F P Carvell, city; F J Cragg, Hali-
DON'T BUY WITHOUT FIRST PAYING US A VISIT,
oe "5 pom ee
We Guarantee Good Goods and Low Prices. ————{y}—_—_——
PATON & GO’S. POPULAR STORE,
MARKET SQUARE.
Charlottetown, Nov. 24, I8&88—dy & wky
—=— —
HARRIS
Blankets, Biankets, Fianaels, Piannels,
Bed Spreads, Bed Spreads, Knit Woolen Goods,
Mens’ Wool Underciething, Ladies’ Wool Underclothing, Boys Wool Underclothing,
STEWART Fey LONDON HOUSE) tities Fur Boas
Charlottetown, November 23, 1888.
(x) -
o%
FURS Mens’ Fur Coats,
Mens’ Fur Caps,
Boys’ Fur Caps, Ladies’ Fur Jackets,
— a Z = s
WHOLESALE.
To Merchants!
(x]
HiS IS THE MONTH FOR SELLING BOOTS, and you require them at once. Do not wait and let some one else take your trade. Orders filled in twenty-four hours’ notice.
We have received 3,000 Pairs of Mens’ and Womens’ RUBBERS - 700 Pairs of Mens’ and Womens’ OVERSHOES ; 4,269 Sides SOLE LEATHER.
Also, in our own manufacture, we have about 600 Pairs Mens’ and Boys’ LONG BOOTS ; 4,000 Pairs Womens’, Misses’ and Childrens’ BOOTS. We are selling
these at low prices. GOFF BROS. Charlottetown, Nov. 30, 1888—eod & wky
W ruil, COMMeGLOUENY, &e,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
—_—_——-0 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED PART OF OUR
Raisins, Currants,
——CONSISTING OF-——
NEW STOCK OF
eels &e.,
5,000 pounds CHOICE COOKING RAISINS,
2,500 eS ae YER VALENCIA -" (extra good and clean), R00 ¥ SEEDLESS - " {the finest we ever had), 4,000 ‘* GOOD CLEAN CURRANTS, 250 ‘* CANDIED CITRON PEEL.
200 a7 at
And a very large assortment of FIGS, DATES, expected daily.
DESSICATED COCOANUT, FLAVORING
in great variety.
LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL, NUTS, PRUNES, &e.,
EXTRACTS, SPICES, &c., &c., We have also just opened the largest and finest assortment of CONFECTION.
ERY ever imported by us, and in order Country Dealers and Jobbers.
to. work it off will] give extra god value to
Our Stock consists of MINTS. CONVERSATION Lé IZENGES, MIXTURES,
ONE CENT NOVELTI ES, GUM TOYS, &e., &e.
No old goods on hand.
GOODS, CARAMELS, BARLEY SUGAR
Everything guaranteed Gt OD, PRESH STOCK. BEER & GOFF ‘4 ww 5 Queers Uh’town; Nuv. 20, 1998—vew & Vay?
Square and King Square Stores.
pee ay
Se Mites
ome
Pte
on
8. ain
fo ti aI, Sant or