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The ‘‘ Daily Examiner.” ‘* An abstract and brief time,””’

chronicle of the

} . ~5 /LOLaA spears .

Two AND A HALF YEARS have passed away since the first number was issued ; and still the Damy Examiver persists in making its daily round of the eity and its daily tour of the Province, with its daily ‘‘ abstract and brief chronicle of the time.” It has hang on to life so long, and throughi so many dif- ficulties that, somehow, people are begin- ning to have increased confidence in it and, of late, the volume of its business transactions has increased fully a half. If this increase continues (and we hope t may) we shall soon be enabled to print larger paper at a smaller cost. In fact, we new offer to all our readers wha advance payment before the 31st day of December nect, the Dairy Examiner throughout the coming year, for four dollars. The offer is open to those only who pay in advance, within the time named, for the entire year. Accounts will forthwith be made out at the old price for the paper for twelve months from date—instead of for six months as heretofore and those who take advantage of . the offer will have the reduction made at the time of payment. There are a few —and but a few—subs:ribers whe have fallen into arrears. If these do not pay up on or before Friday next we shall be compel- led to stop the paper, and invoke the aid of the Stipendiary Magistrate and his gentle-

manly sulordinates. —- _

Toe Datty EXAMINER.

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~ NOVEMBER 24, 1879.

Charlottetown Hospital.

Tue information we have now to give respecting the Charlottetown Hospital and its management will, we are sure, more than satisfy all intending subscribers. On enquiring of Dr. Hobkirk (Chairman of the Medical Committee) and at the Hospital, this morning, we learn :—

1. The house, grounds, furniture, and all appurtenances are given, gratis, by His Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown.

2. The physicians of this city have volun- teered to give their services freely to all poor persons admitted. Two physicians at- tend the Hospital each month in rotation. This month the attending physicians are Dr. McLeod and Dr. Conroy; next month two others will attend, and so on—accord- ing to the arrangements of a committse of physicians appointed to manage the [nsti- tution. The visiting physicians also at- tend at tle dispensary in the Hospital every day from 10to 11 to prescribe and give medicine to the sick poor. This service is also performed gratuitously.

3. The services of the Sisters of Charity— trained nurses—are also given freely.

4. Patients in good circumstances are ad- mitted to the Hospital on payment of board and lodying, in reoms set apart for their use. These may be attended by any physician they may choose, paying him, of course, the fees they would have to pay were they in private houses.

5. The money required is to be devoted solely to the ordinary maintenance of the institution.

6. lt is proposed to raiso this money by mwneans of donations—given annually or in lump sums ; an annual ‘‘ Hospital Sunday”’ in all Churches ; and an occasional lecture, eoncert, or other entertainment given in its behalf.

7. The donations, etc., as received by the Committee of ladies (drawn from all the Churches) appointed for receiving them, will be handed over to the Treasurer—Mrs. J. D. Mason—who will deposit them in the Bank of P. E. Island, whence the money will be drawn to meet the requirements of the Hospital as they arise.

8. A statement of the Hospital accounts will be made up and issued every three months.

9. The Hospital is free (as far as its means will allow) to the sick and helpless poor of all denominations ; and, as_ before stated, any patient may have the clergy- man he or she asks for.

The writer was shown through the insti- tution this morning, and he cheerfully bears witness to the cleanliness, order and comfort apparent in every part of it. There are at present six patients who came from Tignish, St. Peter’s Bay, Summerside, Pis- quid and Charlottetown, respectively. In the dispensary there is a supply of medi- cines; and a number of siek poor have already been relieved through it. The work begun is a noble one and we hope it will be nobly maintained. Weare glad to learn that some of our leading men have subscribed handsomely—$L00 having been given in several instances, and $50 ina good many.

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Tue Methodist Missionary Meeting will commence on Tresday evening at 7.30 o clock, not at 7 «3 previously advertised.

ae Oa ~_——

To-pay is the last for issuing summons for the coming session of the Small Debt Court. There arv two hundred issue¢— me half of these being for city taxes.

A soy named John Doyle was captured by the police to-day while running off with a aoaeean which he stole from Mr. Patriek McKenna. Doyle is now in ‘‘ durance vile,”

A MBercxe of tae Cale loaian Carling Clab will be held at Rankin House, to-morrow Taesd iy) evening, at 8 o'clock, sharp. A full attendince is requested,—A, McKi Novy, Becretavy.

Mendacity of the ‘Patriot.

Tue Patriot is certainly the most disre- putable sheet with which we are acquainted. Downright falsehoods are its stock-in- trade. Speaking of a certain account it said, in its issue of the 15th instant, that it ‘was lodged in the Public Works De- partment.” This was, of course, 4 false- hood, the account was not lodged‘in the Public Works Department. Henow says that it was presented to the Commissioner of Public Works himself in the Public Works office. If so, the party presenting it was plainly told that it did not belong to that Department, and was directed to take it elsewhere, which hedid. Tho account was fer mottoes, etc., supplied to the Vice- Regal Reception Committee, and was paid by them.

—-¢ —- © =a >

Perished in the Storm.

The Summerside Progress reperts :—‘' A young lad named Inman, aged about 13 years, gon of Mr. John Inman, Painter, of St. Eleanors, perished in the storm of Thursday night, on the road between St. Eleanors and Miscouche. It seems that he was returning from Lot 14, when met by the storm, and the snow became so deep that his horse could not draw the wagon. The boy got out of the wagon and tried to uuharness the horse, but it would appear that he was so fatigued and blinded by the wind and snow, that he lay down near the wagon, never to raise again. On Friday morning the body was found by Mr. Thomas Gaudet, of Miscouche, and breught back to St. Eleanors. Young Inman was an intelligent and most promising lad, and we sympathise with his parents in their affliction,

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The Late Gale.

SOME SERIOUS RESULTS.

Tue Point du Chene correspondent of the Sun telegraphs as follows :—

“The steamer ‘Princess of Wales’ came off the harbar with heavy freight during the storm, and returned to Summerside, arriving there at 11.30 the same night, ex- periencing tremendous weather. Captain Cameron speaks highly of the seaworthiness of his craft. She arrived here to-day about 2p. m., bringing some 350 barrels of oys- ters, chiefly for Quebec and Montreal; also large quantities of other freight and sheep.

‘The railway authorities have commenced relaying the track, and will probably be jready for traffic in a few days.

Yesterday orders were received at St. John Station not to forward freight to the Point for the Island for the present, but last evening tickets were sold to passengers as before.

The following is a copy of a telegram re- ceived by the several I. C. R. stations, yes- terday, from Division Superintendent Cole- man :—

Moncton, Novy. 21.

To Att Acsnrs.—Storm has destroyed all connections by water from Point du Chene for the present. Notify shippers so they can ship by Pictou if they wish. Will notify you when wharf is ready to resume business. Do not send any freight at present.

JaMES COLEMAN,

The following vessels are ashore and damaged :—

Schr. Blue Wave ran ashore at White- haven, slipped her cable to keep clear of other vessels adrift and ran ashore.

Schooner A. H. Crowe struck adrift and ran into the schooner Wintield Scott, of Souris, P. E. I., carrying away her own maintop and the Winfield Scott’s head gear. To get clear, the Winfield Scott slipped her cable and ran into the schooner Mabel, lying at N. Whitman’s wharf, and damaged considerably. She eventually ran ashore in the Tittle. Part of her cargo was discharged to day and sold at auction.

‘allie

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. BNTERAD.

Nov. 24.—Sch. Emma, St: John, N’fld, 90 bbls herring ; Barque Unity, Liverpool, salt ; Erema, do do; John Lewis, Pictou, coal; Mira Castle, Halifax, bailast ; Sphinx, Pictou, coal; Glen, Pictou, coal ; Lydia Robertson, Hatifax, 35 cases matches, 130 bbls apples, 50 empty bar- rels, 5 hhds salt; Eliza Smith, Halifax ; Swallow, Halifax, ballast; J. N. Noyes, Halifax, 32 bars steel.

CLEARED.

Nov. 24.—Sch. Swallow, Pownal, ballast; Spy, Chatham, baliast ; John Tilton, Pic-

f tou, ballast.

Nov. 22:—Brigt. D. W. York, 6,500 bush. Hughes.

Hennessy, Now potatoes, by John

OUTPORTS.

Grand River, Nov. 21.—-Sch. C. W. Lyle, Halifax, 1,008 bush. potatoes, 699 do oats, 112 do turnips.

Montague, Nov. 21.—Sch. Annie Jane, New- foundland, 2,360 bush. potatoes, 254 do turnips, 2,614 do oats, 5,907 lbs beef, 5,907 do mutton, 4,024 do pork, 161 geese, 371 lbs butter, 79 yds. eloth; Candor, Boston, 4,213 bush potatoes.

New London, Nov. 20.—Brig Jean Anderson, net 16,631 bush oats, 101 pieces deals.

oni

MARRIED. At Souris, on the 15th inst., at the resid- Lence of the mother of the bride, by the Rev. J. G. Cameron, Henry C, Campbell, Conductor on the P. E. f{. R., to Florence Leiler, eldest daughter of the late EK. G, Fuller, Esq., of Ware, Mass., U. S. A. ——_———_

DIED.

Ss due here from Liverpoel, on

On Saturday, the 29th inst.

There being still room for a few hundred

barrels of Potatoes by this steamer, parties wishing to avail themseives of this opportunity for shipping had better apply at once to

PEAKE Bro’s & Co. Managers. Charlottetown, 24th Nov., 1879.

Underwriter's Sale. For the benefit of all concerned

7 Subscriber will sell at Auction, on

Wednesday next, 20th inst.,

at 11 o'clock, a. m.,

In front of Haszard Bros. Store, Water street, the balance of goods recovered from wrecked schr. ‘‘ Emeline,”’ viz :

2 boxes Hardware,

2 bdls. Hay Rakes,

1 Letter Preas,

1 bale Batting,

1 bale Cotton Wicks,

1 keg Powder,

1 ease Rubbers,

1 bdle. Hay Forks,

1 pkge. Sleigh Bells,

2 bales Wadding,

Terms at Sale. HORACE HASZARD,

Broker.

Ch’town, Nov. 24,’79.—2i .

APPLES. APPLES.

B* AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, Novem- ber 26th, at 11 o'clock, at Auction Rooms, No. 11, Queen Street, 100 barrels No. 1 Winter Keeping Applies, in very

choice varieties. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer.

Nov. 24, 1879—2i

Farmers, Attention ! GARNETT SEED POTATOES.

HE Subscriber has a few bushels of Garnett Potatoes on hand, which he will selllow for Cash. These potatoes generally bring better prices than any other kind offered

in this market. B. WILSON HIGGS, 37 Water Street. Ch’town, Nov. 24, ’79—3i wky li

138380.

JUST OUT! CHAPPELLE’S

ALMANAC

FOR

i$s0,

CONTAINING oo

Customs Tariff, 0

New

. O + PROPHECY | OF Prof. Grummer, of California,

Together with a mine of most val- uable information.

The Best yet Published,

Only 12 Cents. THES. L. CHAPPELLE,

Diamond Bookstore, Ch’town Nov. 24,91879.

13380.

In Stock and Daily Expected,

The ah The Largest ay Best Stock + Gualities ile wT a Co a The S The Cheapest a Nicest cap 3 Assortment

OF ENVELOPES IN P. E. ISLAND, By Quarter, Half and whole Thousands.

¢. HERBERT fASZARD,

18 Queen Street Nov. 13, 187y—1lm

rP\ME WEEKLY EXAMINER. — Per _sous having relatives or friends abroad, and desiring to keep them informed concernirg

In Arkansas, on the 7th inst., Daniel, son of Angus Finlayson, of Lot 59, P. E. L., in| the 3ist year of his age. The deceased was! brother of Capt. A, Finlayson of the Northern!

Lisht.

P. E. Island, cannot do soin a better or cheap. er way than by subscribing to THE Week. EXAMINER. Sent, preaes to any address in Great Britain, the United States, or the Dominion, on receipt of One Dollar,

o3.

NOVEMBER.

At this season 83 Queen Street may be

relied upon as the best place at which to purchase good warm Clothing with economy.

Winter Dress Materials, Suitings, &c.,

are giving great satisfaction.

NEW FURS!

MANTLES, MUFFS, BOAS, CAPS, &c.

FUR TRIMMINGS, Mantles & Mantle Cloths, ULSTERS & ULSTER CLOTHS Yelvets, Velveteens Plain and figured.

SILKS, SATINS,

NEW OVERGOATS

Storm Coats. Reefers, &c.

SPLENDID VALUE.

FELT HATS!

A NEW LOT.

New Linders and Draw :°?1rs

WHITE SHIRTS

(Dressed and Undressed.)

Hearth Rugs, &., cheaper than ever,

TAPESTRY, ‘SCOTCH FELT, HEMP, &C. Coaco Matting, & Door Matts,

CHEAP CARPETS

This month we shall give sPEcraL DISOUNTS to parties purchasing large parcels FOR CASH.

Tremaine & Metcalf,

—SUCCESSORS TO—

JAMES DesBRISAY, 83 QUEEN STREET,

Ch’town, Oct. 30, 1879,

MISSIONARY SOCIETY

—OF THE—

Methodist Church of Canada.

YHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Char- lottetown Branch will be held in the

Prince Street Methodist Church, On the evening of TUESDAY, the 25th inst. Chair to be taken at 7:30 o'clock,

The Committee have pleasure in announcing that the Rev. JoHn MacpovGaty, Missio from the Northwest Territories, will, wit other gentlemen, address the meeting.

THE ANNUAL SERMON will be preached by the Rev. Mr. MacDovoGatt, on Sonitey evening, the 23rd inst.

COLLECTIONS in the interest of the Society will be made at both services.

The public are cordially invited to attend

L. L. BEER, Nov. 22, 1879—2i Secretary.

rY\HE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE a complete outfit fora Lobster Packing Establishment, comprising 2 Copper Boilers, new, never used, 2 ‘* Bath Kettles, do. do., 25 Galvanized Trays, 2 Screw Presses and dies complete for tall and flat cans. Solder Cutter, Solder Mould, Swedger, Rolls, Squaring Shears and Bench Shears, Snips, Vice, Anvil and other materials. Also—a variety of tinmen’s tools, for stove- pipe making, ete. The above are mew or very little used

E. G. & C. STAYNER, Halifax, N. 8.

STR. “WORCESTER”

ILL NOT LEAVE BOSTON ON THR

the 29th NOVEMBER, as advertised yesterday, but will (ice and weather permit- ting) leave there on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3rd, for her last trip, leaving here to return to Boston about Tuesday, the 8th,

CARVELL BROS,

Agents,

Nov. 22,’79—6i

Ch’town, Nov. 22, 1879.—pat arg li

COAL, COAL

ARRIVED TO-DAY

K* BARQUE “ISOBEL,” 165 TONS

Best Scotch House Coal, (round),

Will be sold cheap while landing,

- Also-—-on hand in shed, a large quantity of Pictou Round and Nut Coal.

Terms Cash.

s CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Nov. 22, 1879. Water Street.

POLL TAX NOTICE,

eee liable to pay Poll Tax for Char- lottetown and Common, and Assessment on Lands in Charlottetown Royalty, are here- by notified to make payment to the under- signed, at the store of D. R. M. Hooper,

Euston Street. G. C. HOOPER.

Ch’town, Nov. 22, ’79.

To Pictou and Halifax,

N and after FRIDAY next, the 28th inst.,

the Steam Nav. Co’s. Steamers will leave for PICTOU on FRIDAY mornings, at five oclock, instead of Thursday as formerly. Return as usual.

This —- is made on the suggestion of W. W. McLeod, Esq., P. O, Inspector, so as to make close connections with the Allan Steamers, leaving Halifax for Liverpool every Saturday. :

By order,

F. W. HALES, Sec’y. Steam Nav. Ce, Ch’town, Nov. 21, 1879.

BEAUTIFUL

Christmas, New Year

AND

Birthday Cards,

just received at the store of

MM. B. BOoLTS.

ALSO ;

Bound Copies of May’s Own Manual, Child’s

Companion, Child’s Own Magazine, Cottage

and Artizan Kind Words for 1879, and a great

variety of

Fancy Articles, Wools, Silks, &c. Nov. 14, 1879—1m eod

FANCY FAIR!

-—jIN THE—

ATHENAEUM, Tuesday, December 16th, ‘79,

A SALE ot useful and fancy articles will be held, (under the auspices of Prince Ed- ward Division, No, 1 8S, of T.,) Tuesday, 16th December, 1879. Persons wishing to pur- chase Christmas Cards and Presents will tind this a good opportunity. A first-class Refreshment Table will be rovided. ‘The Military Brass Band will. be in attendance. _ Doors open at 12 o'clock, noon. Admis- sion 10 eents.

W. E. BAGNALL, Chairman Com,

E. M. WELSH, Treasurer.

JOHN D, WALKER, Sec’y,

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN, Oct, 28, 1879,