ee

_ee ee

and prohibitions are that the license must be conspicuously exposed under a penalty of $5; that the words ‘ Licensed to seil spirituous or fermented liquors,” are to be exhibited in large letters over the door; that every hotel keeper, benig a licensee, shall keep a lamp over the door, hghted every night; that only one bar shall be kept in any licensed premises; that no liquors licensed

are to be sold in any placs from seven o'clock on Satur- | day night till six o'clock on Monday

morning; nor from 11 p. m. until 6 a. m. every other night, provided always, that in hotels liquors may be sold on Sundays to the guests, bona fide, residing or boarding in such houses, during meals between one and three p. m. and five and seven p. ™., to be drunk or used at meals at the table. Stringent regulations are provided against sa’e of liquors on election day; against re- ceiving pledges or pawns in payment or payment in drunkenness or disorderly conduct, or suf- fering drunken persons to consawe intoxi- cants on the premises. And power is given any licensee to refuse admission to any per- son intoxicated; against the sale of intoxi- cants to minors under the age of 16 years ; against the sale of liquors in any store or place where groceries or other merchandize are sold, provided that this shall not apply

to any licensee in towns and cities having |

a license at the time of the passing of the Act, prior to lst May, 1890, and elsewhere prior to Ist May, 1857; against treating by a licensee ; against

while moored or at a wharf.

Heavy penalties are to imposed for adul- teration. The penalties inflicted for offences selling contrary to the law are, for first offence, $20 with costs ; second offence, 350 with costs, and in default of payment 1m case of first conviction 15 days’ imprison- ment with hard labor, and in case of second conviction one month’s imprisonment with hard labour.

Licensees may be interdicted from se}ling liquor to any drunkard, notice to be given by the chief inspector on demand of a hus band or wife or other interested person, the penalty for disobedience being sus- pension of license for six months for first offence, and liability to to forfeiture for se- cond.

If a person falseiy represents himself to be a lodger in order to obtain liquor at any premises during the period such premises are required to be closed as to the sale of liquors, he makes himself liable to a penalty not to exceed $20.

On the trial of any information or com- plaint against the provisions of this Act the person charged or husband of such person is a competent and compellable witness. Until the lst of May, 1884, all the laws of Provincial Legislatures of the Dominion passed for regulating or restrain- ing the traffic in liquors are made as valid and effective to all intents and purposes as if enacted by the Parliament of Canada.

ag

Tue Dairy EXAMINER.

JUNE 2, 1883.

Notes of the Week.

—Her loving subjects here and the

world over were alarmed during the

week by a report that the Queen was

seriously ill; but the latest reports are

reassuring. Her Majesty is very well— though still a litle lame.

Se

—The Local Government of Manitoba has been sustained. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Norquay’s majority is very large—18 against 8. At this june- ture, Manitoba needs a strong, patriotic. careful, farsighted administration.

—It is announced that the Imperial Government has conceded the principle, in all its fullness, that the Colonies may enter into mutual agreements for ether partial or absolute free trade among themselves or with the Mother Country, discriminating against other countries in their tariffs. We agree with the Mon- treal Herald that this is a most important concession, and will, no doubt, lead to an extension of trade with the British West Indies and other portjons of the Empire. The conduct of the Government of Canada, with respect to this matter cannot be too highly commended.

—Ata meeting of the Liberal Party, held in the early part of the week, Mr Giadstone announced that it would be necessary to drop for the present session the Goverumests bill for remodelling the corporation of Loudon. that a_ bill poration of mace ready to submit to our Legislature vext session. it would be according io the eternal fitness of things if both porations were remodelled iv the sime year; and we are very sure that the corporation of Charlotietown needs re modelling at least as much as that of London

We suggest the be

for remodelling cor-

Charlottetown

cor-

—The Chinese have surprised the people of England with their contribution

to the International Fisheries Exhibition. |

The Pall Mali Gazette says that in its every aspect there is novelty. The de corations and embelishments are unique ; the exhibits in the fullest sense curious and rare. The decorations of the section merits a chapter in itself. The court is Chinese in design, and colour, and con- tents. As regards decoration, the ob- ject was to give an aspect of height and breadth, light and brillancy to the court— to make the collection, in fact, look like a piece of Chinese cloisonne enamel or porcelain, and assuredly in this the de- signers lave succeeded.

—The Chinese have also surprised the people of France by dispatching the French Commander at Hanoi and fifteen of his soldiers in orthodox oriental fashion. Truly they are a surprisin people. The war will now begia earnest.

Oo 5

in

—If a single, lingering, latest doubt remained as to the propriety of exposing the shady tricks of Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle, it has been dispelled by the coudemnation of the exposure by the

Parit. This evidence that the urgan

advance ; against permitting |

vessels selling liquor |

TER

of the Organized Hypocrisy deems it quite right to mislead the public, is of a piece with that of its refusal to publish the Ion. William Campbell’s letter 1n correction of its own erroneous state- meots. The editur of the Patriot is the | last man who should condemn another’s | treatment of correspondents. Tue Examiner did Mr. Chappelle the justice to publish to the people of Charlotte- town all he had to say in his own defence— just as. in the dock, the con- victed prisoner is allowed to say what he pleases before the sentence of the Court is passed.. Those few who believe Mr Chappelle’s statement will, of course, ‘think Mr. Chappelle an ill-used man. \We eare not what they think, and the | Patriot may do as it pleases. As for | Tur Examiner we are determined that | it shali not be made the tool of cheeky ‘and unscrupulous misleaders of the pub- | lic—vot if we kuow it.

| So the Czar and his wife are fairly ‘crowned at last. More than that they | have actually driven through the streets

'of Moscow in peace and safety, The | Nihilists are evidently multitudinous shouts of his loyal subjects were sounding in his ears, it was really too utterly ridiculous to expect the Autocrat of all the Russias to listen to such demands as follow :—

A general amnesty for all past political offenders, since they have committed no crimes; but, on the contrary, have only performed their duties as citizens.

An assembly cf representatives from the whole nation, to discuss the forms of social and political life best adapted to the needs and wishes of the people.

In elections, the deputies to be nominated by all classes and social ranks, without dis- tinction, and their number to be as in pro- portion to the population,

The right to be an elector or deputy to be subjected to no restriction

As the elections should be perfectly free, the government, during the time which may elapse before the gathering of the popular assemblies, shall grant the following tem- porary measures :—

Absolute liberty of the press;

Absolute freedom of speech;

Absolute liberty of assembly;

Absolute liberty in electoral tickets.

It is not, indeed, unlikely that these demands were the cause of His Majesty’s silence as to intended reforms. The Czar’s manifesto clearly means that the political state ofthe Empire isto be uns changed. This policy, if persisted in will be unfortunate as well for His Majesty as for his obedient serv- ants. The world is progressing, and must progress. Woe to the man, be he Czar or be he serf, who stands iu the way.

—————a-

Provincial Exhibition, 1883.

The Board of Commissioners appointed by the local government for managing this Exhibition held their first meeting this forenoon at the Law Courts Building. Present, His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Haviland, Patron; Hon. Jadge Hensley, Chairman; Hon. Senator orne, Hon. D. Ferguson, Hon. Stewatt “Burns, Hon. Johu Lefurgey, Hon. John Balderston, Henry Longworth, Charles C. Gardiner, P. Blake, Wm. Haslem, Owen Connolly, Wm. Match, (Brick House), Captain M. McLeod, Dr. Jenkins, Albert Boswall, Geo. Mason, Geo. Sinclair, Wm. Ramsay, Win. Murphy, F. T. Newbery, D. McKay, E. Baytield, F. Bovyer, Alex. Scott, Thomas Vessey, Edward Ryan, Charles Reardon, Wm. McGrath, Esquires.

After some discussion as to the best time and most convenient days for holding the Provincial Exhibition, in order that the County Exhibitions may be held previously to it, on motion it was—

Resolved, That the Provincial Exhibition, 1883, take place on Wednesday and Thursday, October ‘Oth and 11th.

The Prize List for last year was then reviewed, and a few changes in some of the classes were suggested. The followiug gentlemen were appointed a Committee to prepare the Prize List for this year, viz:— Dr. Jenkins, Senator Haythorne, H. Long- worth, P. Blake, Chas. ©. Gardiner, E. Bayfield and Capt. McLeod.

Ordered that said Committee their Report to an adjourned meeting vf the Board, to be held on Thursday next, Jone Sth, at 11 o'clock, in the Law Courts Building

Several gentlemen spoke of the necessity of providing shelier for sheep on the Show Grounds; P. Blake, E:q., seconded by H. Longworth, Hsq ,and carried unanimously:

.

submit

| and it was moved by le

Phat the Goveroment be requested to place a small sum at the dispos ft this Board for - 7 1 the purpose of erecting a suitable sheep she

Che following Committees were then ap pointed, viz. :—

| Buildings and Gronnds—Chas. C. Gar- jdiner, Hon. D. Ferguson, H. Longworth, 1D McKinnon and J. Newson.

To superintend the proper placing of Live [Stock and other exhivits on the grounds land in the buildings,—-

Horses—Chas, C Gardiner, Esq. Cattle--H. Longworth, Esq. Sheep--Hon. D. Ferguson. Pigs—George Mason, Esq.

Poultry—F. Bovyer, Esq.

Sutter and Cheese—Capt. M. McLeod. Farm Implements and Carriages—D. Me- | Kinnon, Esq.

Grain---W. Haslem, Esq.

Rooisand Vegetables—Edward Bayfieid, Esq.

Floriculture and Fruit— William Murphy, Esq.

Miscellaneous—Dr. Jenkins.

Hor. D. Ferguson, P. Blale and Charles ©. Gardiner were appointed a committee to |make arrangements with Railway Depart- |}ment and Steam Navigation Company for | reduced fares and rates, also to request the | latter to cause a special trip of steamer from Pictou on the Tuesday previous to the opening of the Exhibition,

A. MoNeitt, Secretary. | Charlottetown, June ist 1883,

.—_-

nonplussed. | Their manifesto was ill-timed. While the

At is understood that the Princess Louice ! wi! the military camp there.

| visit Brockville during the holding of torpor of mind and body, it does exceedingly

ih / invincible Hanlan. RUNS RIGHT AWaY FROM KENNEDY, THE KRAB KATCHER.—PARTICULARS OF THE RACE.

(Special to the St. John Sun.)

Port or Pines, Mass., May 31.—All day long, it looked as if another postpone- | ment of the Hanlan-Kennedy race was in- evitable and landlords and guests looked blue at the prospect. Throughout the day a stiff gale from the south-east blew over the bay, curling up the surf in long rollers over the beach and making a sea in which no racing shell could live a minute, Just before five o'clock heavy black clouds came up from the south-west, and it was evident that a storm was coming. This made the necessity for a post- ponement seem more probable than ever, bat it proved instead to be an omen of good luck, for the clouds brought only a heavy thunder storm and brisk rain, which quickly beat down the white caps and cleared the air, so that both water and weather were as favorable as could be. Then a slight breeze sprung up | from the south-west making a choppy sea and again causing fears that the water would be too rough after all. The referee, however, proceeded over the course in his boat and saw that the buoys and turning boats were all in place. The contestants were then ordered to their stations and when they came to the starting line at 6.35 the water was in excellent condition, No time was lost.

THE SIGNAL

was promptly given and Kennedy at once dashed to the front, leading by a quarter of a length and pulling 38 strokes to the minute,while Hanlan was pulling 36 strokes and rolling in his boat in a manner that seemed very uncomfortable. At the first quarter mile, Kennedy still led by the same

distance and was rowing 39 strokes to Hanlan’s 34—time 1.25. At the half mile,

the boats were even, Hanlan rowing 36 and Kennedy 38—time, 2,52. At the three-quarter mile buoy, Hanlan was lead- ing by three-quarters of a leagth, pulling 33 strokes to Kennedy’s 36—time 4 20. Hanlan‘s right shoulder was at this time going up in a suspicious manner, bat he very quickly settled down io his work, and at the mile buoy he was two lengths ahead and rowing 32 strokes to Kennedy’s 35—time, 5.58, Atthe mile and a quar- ter, Hanlan led by four lengths, rowing 31 to Kennedy’s 33—time, 7.51. Both men now steered very wildly. At the tura Hanlan led by twelve lengths; he was rew. ing 32 strokes and his time was 9.29}. Kennedy was pulling 33 strokes per minute and his time was 9.48 At the mile and three-quarters, Hanlan was along way in front rowing 28 strokes—time 11.21. At two miles, Hanlan led by 15 lengths, row- ing 28 strokes to his opponent's 3l—time, 12.26. At 2} miles, Hanlan was rowing easily at a 30 gait, with Kennedy puiling gamely at the rate of 32 to the minute— time, 14.11. Hanlan passed the 2} mile buoy in 15.37, palling 29 strokes, while Kennedy was putting in good efforts to the tune of one in two seconds. At 23 miles, the same distance divided the boats and both men had slightly quickened their pace, Hanlan row- ing 30 and Kennedy 32— time, 1644. Just before the finish, Hanlan sparted at 32 per miuute, while Kennedy, although a long way behind, hit her up again and went over the line in good style. The winner's time was 19 min. 4 sec., which is the fastest time on record for a three mile race with a turn, but the accuracy of the measurement of the course is doubted by some. Ken- nedy’s time was 19,52. THE OFFICIAL TIME.

Hanlan wins by 20 lengths.

Official time, 19m. 4s.; Kennedy, 19m. 52s,

-7=_-,-

Vice-Regal Rafting.

HIS EXCELLENCY GO DOWN PERIENCE,

AND HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE SLIDES—A NOVEL EX-

(From the Ottawa Citizen, 29th ult.)

Yesterday the first cribs of the season began to come down the slides, and His Excellency the Governor-General and Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise (Mar- chioness of Lorne) having expressed a desire to

‘* RUN THE SLIDES,”

special arrangements Were made for their reception.

About five o'clock in the afternoon His Excellency and Her Royal Highness, attend- ed by a numerous suite drove to the head

of the slides at the Chandiere. Here a raft constructed with uuusual care, of! timber belonging to the Messrs. White.

and fitted with roneh bat secure seats for the accommodation of Her Roval Highness

EXAMINER, TUNE 2,

1-83.

0:0

' i i ; j i |

To the Wholesale and Retsil Trade.

70;

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

{

;

AVE now opened the completion of their large stock of SPRING AND H. SUMMER

They are offering speeial inducements to cash buyers.

It will be to your advantage to iaspect their stock before purchasing elsewhere.

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

Ch’town, June 1, 1882,— wkly

— ee ee —————— ———=

TAILORING

eee

JUST OF NaAw,

2 Cases Scotch Eweeds, 2 ** Canadian °* NR W orsteds,

WOBBY PALTERNS.

Suits Made at Bottom Prices for Cash. JOHN McLEOD & CO.,

Two doors above Apothecaries Hall.

Be Oe ace ——————

Ch’town, May 30, 1883.—-4i

AA QUEEN STREET.

— —:0:--——

K have about completed our SPRING AND SUMMER IMPORTATIONS of

Note and Letter Papers, Foolscap and Biil Papers, Blank Book Papers, Kknuvelopes, Pens, inks, etc., etc.,

making the best assortment et the above lines of Goods we have yet imported. All qualities at lower prices than ever, being bougit from the leading Houses in Great Britain, United States and Canada.

Special Inducements to Country Traders.

Boing fully equipped with all kinds of papers for BLANK BOOKS AND PRINTING PURPOSES, and having the LATEST STYLES and BEST NOVELTIES in PRINTING TYPES, we are better than ever prepared to undertake orders for every description of

Printing and Bookbinding, ut low rates, with despatch, and in a superior stvle.

BREMNER BROS.

8.

Ch’town, May 29, 1883.—5i

BREMNER BRO

have just opened a complete line of

ARTISTS MATERIALS,

imported direct from the eelebrated establishment ef GEO. ROWNEY & CO., London, consisting of the usual articles necessary for Painting, Drawiog und Wax Flower Miking, such as Oil and Water Colors, Sheet Wax, Varnishes, Oils, Gold Shells an Paint. Children’s Color Boxes, Palettes, Sable. Hog Huir

: ; 2 ; , os and Camel Hair Brushes, Bristol and Academy Boards, Diawing Paper, Sketching Blocks, Tracing Linen, ete.

—ALSO—

A few Beautiful Chromo-Lithographs, in Scenery and Flower Studies, by some

of the artists of the Royal Academy.

and the ladies in waiting, was lying in readiness. Having boarded the frail look- ing craft, W. A. Hamphrey, who acted as |} piiet, took charge of the raft, and the} nehor bei eR ree . anchor being (metaphorically) weighed, the voyage commenced

Some half doz:a raftsmen, carefaliy

selected for their experience and trust- worthiness, formed the crew, and under the watchful eve of Mr. Humphrey, the raft with its distinguished passengers passed through the DANGERS OF THE SLIDES

withont accident or mishap of any descrip- tion,

About six o'clock it shot out into the broad expanse of the river opposite the par- liamentary grounds, where the steamer which plies between Hull and the Ontario | shore, ran out to meet it, and took the Vice- | Regal party ashore.

His Excellency and Her Royal Highness | expressed themselves as being delighted | with the

SUCCESS OF THE TRIP, and paid many well-merited compliments | to Mr. Humphrey and the raftamen.

Amongst the Vice-Regal party was Mr. | Samuel L. Clemens (‘‘Mark Twain”), who | will now have another chapter to add to his rafting experience. It may be safely in- ferred that either Mr. ‘‘Twain” took no prominent part in the guidance of the raft, or that he has wonderfully advanced in the science of raft navigation since his late memorable and disastrous voyage down the River Neckar.

Horsford’s 2cid Phcsphate AS A BRAIN FOOD.

Dx. 8. F. Newcomer, M. D., Greenfield, O. says :—‘“‘In cases of general debility, and

A splendid opportunity is now offered to summer (tourists wishisg to supply themselves with materials for sketching, ete,

BREMNER BRGS,

Ch’town, May 29, 18&3.—5i

ING & SUMMER GOODS.

J. B. MACDONALD

i)

|

C2 a

hi now showing a magnificent stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Millinery and Clothing, bougnt in the English, American and Canadian markets,on the very best terms.

I am in a pesition to give n y custowers and ail who favor me with their patronage the very | bes’ value to be had in the city. ea

Special attention is directed to the splendid range of Worsted Cloths f

suits and ladies’ mantles. Ready-made Clothing Department is well stocked prices than ever, ,

or gentlemcn’s and at cheaper

|

CUSTOM TAILORING.

Suits made t order in the latest style and good fits guaranteed a Sia ‘ be beaten. Also 8 & eed and at prices that cannot |

200 Half-Chests Fine Congou Tea,

warranted extra quality, soldlow. Wholesale and Retail.

J. B, MACDONALD.

Ci’town, May 10, 1883.—wkly pat pres ne

Pe

ba

British Warehouse, AKKIAGH,

‘THO be sold by AUCTIO

office.

"|

\mo0 LEr—A

Park Road, it OUSE 10 LET—On Hillsborons? } rooms, with garret aod ‘session Ist May.

NEXT, 5th instant Room, at two o'clock, ~ 1 Double Phaeton P, ; 1 American Sani omen mained), both in first-class we used, — have not ie id ~ALSO~ |

immediately after th | Book Debts of R. B. if above, I will

; tell chant, a list of wisn cae ARS “my

WILL | ‘83, [AM

Ch town, June 2,

From Liverneol * ta Char stetap Prince Edward Island, tutes,

HiDSUMMER TRIP, jg

1

ETHEL BLANEH

399 tons Register, cop oa 10 years Al in English are

Johan Graham, Commay Will be on the lerth at Ve eive cargoat > ceive ceuonsoat the it dag Liverpool for Charlottetown 4 about the 25th dum,

*

ae ut

Carrying Frei_bt at through mies te Bice Georgetown, Summerside loure tat Shediac, |

For Freight or Passage apply, to John Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great Street, E. C; in Liverpool i Brothers, 51 South John Sureet, ¢

owners, aoa , PEAKE BROS, & 0.

Ch’town, May 12,—6w ea ty

,

fabs. FEW HUNDRED a choice White Seed Oats. For sale by HORACE HASZARD, Ch’teowa, May 26. -—lw eod

Sees

—

rs LET—PASTURAGE for four

in different tields, part in Common, part within one fourth of a mile of City, Apply to Joun Ises. [june? 3i pl

‘FrUATLON WANTED—A Young Ma s of steady habits, and with some ence, wants a situation as bear Assistant in an office or store, reference g ven. Apply at Tus Bxawem OFFICE, {june?

pabhvielond ay PM Palend

JOR SALE—A nice English Upn Piano, as good as new, will be sold as bargain. Apply at this office,

_ 1 ne OST--On Wednesday fast, & Brood (onyx stone with gold band), The finder wil] be rewarded by leaving it at Tse Br AMINER OFFICE. \ >ANTED—A GIRL for general how work, in a small family. No washing. Apply to Mrs, O'Meara, Pleasant Street,

W

wages,

—e

ANTED— A GIRL to go to Halifax a4 yeneral servant, inta small family. 31 Apply at this office. {may

Ss ae anal te desiring Board for the summer months, m @ Very locality, in the suburbe of Uh r within ten mivuies walk of the chy, . accommodated, on reasonable terms, ww dressing ee ea Box 55, € {msy 30

P. O,

é oat ce . i asi cance A ‘ty LET—One-half of a three story srick House, on Upper Qaee® contalnipg nine rooms, Possession ae

Apply to ALExanpDeR HORNE

Pas AND LODGING WANTED, ; the summer, for a gentleman, ¥* Private family prefe uae ry.0 LUT —A Dwelling House of the cof aer of Prince and Dorchester ar containing ten rooms and shop, 43000

can be

and nurse G. W. C., Rankin House,

ent out-buildings. Immediate given. The premises are suitable me ing House or Store. For tae COBTELIA. ' , 2D se MBS apply on the premises to M vmay 29 — ee ro LET—! urnished Rooms with wl Kitchen avd Kitchen Utensils, for a smail family. Apply a this ae yl eee

YO LE?—(with immediate possesion) handsome and commoatour — Peter's

the northern suburbs of the city, on St.

Road, lately oct upied by L. B.

srebibalt BD. Esq. Enquire of Loncwerts ah 16,

13st.

hk IRE-PROOF

Eaquire at

“SAPE.—For wae or this 0600 are

rooms. Appiy to James

King Square, ord itebe®

ce Apply

near