a eet ahead

ee

Mn th! mF

ao“

Se oe ee se Co

el Eee OS we

Se i a

t

Tue Dairy EXAMINER.

JULY @5, 1882.

Sickness in Moncton.

Moncton, which is usually quite healthy, is now having a lot of sickness. One medi- cal gentleman says he has never known so much during his practice in the town Fevers and diarrhcea appear to be the prin- cipal diseases, and the Monctonians are feeling quite depressed. To make matters worse, News reaches us of a number of cases of paisoning which have just occurred in the town.. The eating of cannad corned beef, an article of diet prepared by several butchers of the town, is the cause. It is not known whether the poison is chemical or whether the meat was putrid when put up. There are probably forty patients im all, several of whom had a narrow escape with their lives.

——_—-- ——-_+-- > e

Fish Culture Expenditure.

Tue Dominion Expenditure for fish cul- tare in the different Provinces is as fol- lows :

Ontario $8,323 Quebec ; : 5 445 Nova Scotia . 3,454 New Brunswick 3,456 P. E. Island 852

From the above statement we find that Ontario obtains more than all the Maritime Provinces together. Ought this tu be the case? Everyone knows that the fisheries forms one of the chief sources of the weaith of the Maritime Provinces, and the unequal ese is decidediy unfair to them. The Island, considering its position and natural adaptability, ought to receive the amount that is expended in Ontario. When the question of distribution again comes up, we suggest that the Island should receive the $3,323 granted to Ontario, and we think that Ontario might be awply satisfied with the scanty measure dealt out to the advancement onl encouragement of our Island fisheries.

—— ee

Mr. Brnght’s Visit to the United States.

Mr. Briaut is soon to visit our friends across the border. It goes without the saying that the honorable gentleman will receive a magnificent reception from the lionizing-loving people of the Republic. He has said many kind things concerning Americans and Republicans, and will be further welcomed by the Americans as one of the greatest orators of the age. Mr.

ight stood firm and faithful to the friends f the Union and tried hard to throw a geen of light across the darkness of the ivil War,

The great politician is evidently on the search for knowledge of political govern- ment, and we hope that when he has given his attention to the political machinery of the Republic, he may find time to pay a visit to this “Canada of Ours,” and it is likely that the task of comparing the two

of Government, and the , influences t work on the national ebaracter of each country, may prove to be not unin- structive to him.

Bombs and Princes.

Wuewn the Prince and Princess of Wales

were visiting Bradford, much excitement was caused by the discovery that two men

were tracking the Royal Party, and that these villains were carrying with them three infernal machines. It is now vividly re- membered that at a point in the proces- sion, a man made a rush for the royal carriage, and had to be forcibly drawn back. It is also stated that the gentleman who entertained the Royal Party during the visit received threatening letters. The villains got scent of the detectives and fled, but the els containing the dynamite were left behind. These were found to be about the size of a man’s head ; they were shaped like a balloon, filled with small flues ; and attached to each machine was a fuse about two feet long. There were dis- covered, at the same time, three-and- twenty small machines about the size and shape of a candle ; these were filled with dynamite. The madness that impels such scoundrels to seek the lives of two of the most popular persons in England is beyond conception. It is a biessing in these times to walk the cool sequestered ways of life, and thus avoid the mental worry that must naturally come from the thought of an expectant ‘‘bomb” about to fall at your feet.

a

_ om + --

Cairo.

Tue theatre of war now centres around Cairo. Omar Pasha Lufti, Governor of Alexandria, has recently returned from Cairo, and reports that on the way he saw Europeans being massacred and their houses pillaged at Damenhour, Fautaug, and Meihalla, where the Alexandrian rab- ble had arrived. The hands of the Ber- berina were cut off, because they served the

ians,and many other atrocities are related. Cairo is the largest city in Africa, is the capital of Egypt, and, including the

of Bolrac on the Nile and old Cairo, it contains a population of over 315,000. 200,000 of these are Egyptian Moslems, 18,000 are Copts, and the remainder are foreigners and Jews. The town is about seventy-five miles west of Suez, and is connected with that place and with Alexandria, by a line of railway. This line has been cut by the British near Lake Mareatis. The city is the abode of the Khedive, and the seat of the Government, and contains the palaces of the harem of the Khedive, the Mint, State Mosqu2, and some famous public buildings. Cairo can boast of no less than one hundred and forty public schools, many of which have a high standing. Cairo is strong on sec- tionalism ; it has Coptic, Roman Catholic, Anglican, Greek, and Presbyterian churches. The town has the unenviable reputation of being one of the filthiest cities on the globe.

From Crystal City the news comes that veal estate in that part of the country is changing hands at good prices. Of course the bottom dropped out of the paper town business, and embroyo cities which are more or less slougied are obliged to go a begging for want of purchasers, Farming ever oe ie ny fave be m ehacigin

w e béen changin’ hisudls at dod prices. ae

/On the homeward passage the steamers have

a

Nominations for Murray Hartor Listrict,

| Tur Sheriff opered Court at Georgetown yesterday, to receive the nomination of a fit and proper person to represent Moe? Har- bor District in the Provincial Legislature. Two nominations were received— Hon 38. Prowse, the Government candidate; and Mr George Wightman, Opposition.

Hon. Mr. Prowse was proposed by_ James M. Aitken, Esq , Montague Bridge; and sec- onded by James Bell, Ksq., Little Sande: James Clow, Esq., Murray Harbor South: “illiam A. Poole, Esq , Montague; Daniel G Cameron, Esq., “him Road; Hénry Jordan Murray Harbor; Johu Burns, Montague; Chas [. Brehaut, Esq, Murray Harbor; Danie) Brehaut, White Sands; Tobias Landrigan, Mink hiver Road: William H. Beers, Peter’s Road; John Wheeler, M, River; Michae!) McCarren, Sturgeon; James McDonald, (ray’s Road; Angus McLeod, Esq., Gray's Road: | Duncan Livingstone, William Livingstone, | John Livingston, John Stuart, Malcolm Stuart john Stewart, High Bank; Isaac A. Beers Peter's Road; John French, Esq, Adam White, Sturgeon; Thomas Henry, Georgetown; James Henry, \White Sands; Duncan Fraser, Esq., Whim Road; Dr. MelIntosh, Lot 63: P. J. D. Edmonds, Esq., Lot 66; Duncan Me Lean, High Bank; Angus McLeod, Esq, William McPhee, Exq , Brown's Creek; James | Phillips, Esq , Montague.

Grore@r WichtMaN, Hsa., was propose by Cartney McLure, Murray River; secon le bv Angus McMillan, Esq., raspereaux; James E. Robertson, M. D., Benjamin Aitken, John McKenzie, John McLean, Nichoias Jenkins Donald R. Steele, Alex. McKenzie, Donald Livingston, James Dirley, and George B Aitken, Esq.

— Encuisu journals of late dates discuss the advantages of the Snez canal for steamers in the trade with Yndia, China, and Aus tralia. The conclusion arrived at is that | the canal is a convenience, but not a neces sity. The three great termini of voyages through the canal are those of India, China and Australia, and with respect to the latter, an exact test is stated to be found of the difference in the time taken by the Orient line of steamers. This company sends its vessels alrernately by the canal and by the Cape of Good Hope, and the result is, that in a voyage to Melbourne the | difference has not been over twelve hours.

passed through the canal, In relation to India and China, with. convement coaling stations, it is contended that the difference in time between passages through the canal and by the Cape of Good Hope would be less than a week, against the Cape route.

CORRKESPON DEN CB.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or siatements of our correspondents.

Ought a Reformatory be Dependent on Private Benevolence ?

To the Editor of the Examiner.

S1r,--—A movement is on foot for the for- mation of a Reformatory. That such an institution apperent to all.

is needed is

initiated and supported by the philan- thropy of private citizens is a matter need- ing attention.

The question is a criminal one; and con- sequently should be whoily dealt with by the Government of the Province.

If youthful crime is rampant among us, and if the homes of the young criminals are cankerous novels of vice, the Government must, at any cost, do its best to root out the eril.

It is no more the duty of private citizens to start a Reformatory than it is their duty to start a prison.

A Reformatory is effective in proportion to the effectiveness of its staff. A superin- tendent of gentlemanly tone and commaud- ing qualities is the chief requisite.

Reformatories, with ‘‘just some one to

look after them” have proved themselves to be disastrous failures, and these make shift imstitutions have become greater ills to the community than the evils they were intended to remedy. Would the Government of this Province be justified in starting the expensive and eumbersome machinery requisite for a real Retormatory !

I think they would. not.

What then! Let the Government en- deavor to make some arrangement with the managers of such institutions on the main- land, and by fair payment for each juvenile crimina!, gain for him, or her, that dis- cipline and attention which are so neces- sary for real reformation.

Such an arrangement has been carried out in other places.

This question forces on the people of the Island once more, the need of amalgamat- ing the Maritime Provinces. One Reform- atory would be amply sufficient for the three Provinces.

The ‘‘ British North America Act” speci- fies plainly whose duty it is to provide Reformatories.

In Sec. $2, sub.-sec. 6, under the heading of ‘‘ Exclusive Powers of Provincial Legis- latures,” it says:—‘' The establishment, maintenance, and management of public and RerorMarory prisons in, and for the Province.”

Yours, WILRELMS OLSON. penal cari

Horses are so scarce in the neighborhood of Hull, Ont., that, it is reported, the iron mines are to be suspended because teams cannot be got to draw the ore. War would scarcely produce a greater scarcity of borse- flesh than does the building of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway. It would, undoubt- edly, be but mockery to suggest ox power as a substitute while beef is almost as high as when “the cow jumped over the moon.”

re

TkE Domestic Monrnty ror Avevst, 1881, is out, with a frontispiece which sug- e a delightful stroll on some breezy up-

nd, in a costume which is at once appro- priate and becoming. Then follow several chapte's of the entertaing serial story begun in the April aumber, and a poem by Howard Glyndon, entitled ‘‘Sempre Viva,” Summer Fabrics, Costume Fans, Midsummer Mil- linery and Toilettes, Children’s Costumes, Tennis Suits, and all the dress news of the day are temptingly illustrated and distributed among literary contributions and spicy com- ments on passing events At its reduced price of $1 a yees, with the paper pattern premiams unchanged, the Domestic Monthly is the be-t and cheapest magazine of its class that is published. The Dometic Monthly is nublished at Broadway and Fourteenth Street, New York, at $1 per year. Pattern

ut that such an institution should be} , Special Dispateh to the

cee ean

— LL “ee dhe oe EXA MIN Heft, J

.

TELEGRAPHIC WEWS.

ee

MITES? WAR NEWS 4 SHORT AND SHARP SKIRMISH. WITH ARABI’ BROOPS, —

France Refuses to Aid’ in the

Qccupation of keyph

A Further Bespatch of 49,000) Tioops Intended. |

———

Calling Out the Resei ve, in Irectand.

Special to the Examiner. ALEXANDRIA, July 25.

The British Army oecupied Ramleh this morning, after a short skirmish with Arabi’s troops. The casualties to the Brit- ish troops were insignificant,

Loxpon, July 25.

France will confine he to the pro'ec- tion of the Suez Canalfnd refuses to aid England in the responsibility of an Egyp- tian occupation.

The British Government, in consequence of this action of Franve, intends to sanc- tion the despatch of forty thousand ad- ditional troops to Egypt.

The report comes in that the British Minister of War has sent an envoy to Paris to consult with the French Government, regarding a plan of sending an allied expe dition to Egypt.

Dusuin, July 25.

Proclamations have been pusted*in Conk, ealling out the first-class army reserve to assemble before the 2ad of August.

ALexanpria, July 25.

The British troops have cut off the Tur- kish telegraph wires to Stamboul.

Latest Canadian News,

A NEW AUSTRALIAN TRADE WITH CANADA.

Special to the Examiner. MOyxrker, July 25. ° Mr. Sharp, a leading wholesale lumber merchant of. Melbourne, Australia, is in this city endeavoring to inaugurate a direct trade between Canada and Australia Canada sp rincipal export inthe new trade would be limited.

AQUATIC.

~<a

Evaminer. Lonpon, July 25. The Hillsdale crew have challenged the

Thames crew to row an-international race on the Thames on the 4th prox.

GENERAL NEWS,

San Francisco, July 22. Advices from Ningpo, China, state that fears are entertained of an uprising against Europeans on account of an unprovoked assault upon the captain of the ‘‘ Canton,” war junk, by three American sea captains while on a spree. The former is expected to die. Drrawa, July 22. Qnite a local sensaticn has been caused of iate by the disappearance of Mr. Leg- vatt, of the firm of Russell, Gardner & Legyatt, prominent dry goods merchants of this city. From a ‘elegram received by the Chief of Police to-day, he has been traced to Chicago,atid has adopted a second wife en route. Much sympathy is express- ed for the family he has so cruelly deserted here. Lonpon, July 22. The Observer, in a special edition, prints the following :—**‘ A proclamation issued by the Khedive asks the people to assist the Enghsh who, it says, are promoting the real interests of Egypt. Mahmoudieh Canal has fallen 14 inches in the last 24 hours. Admiral Seymour, in his despatch to the Admiraity of the bombardment of Alexan

ALEXANDRIA, July 22.

To-day 250 Rifles, under an aide de camp of Gen. Alison, pushed beyond Miliha, six miles hence, to blow up the railway. They met some of Arabi Pasha’s cavalry and several shots were exchanged. The Egyp- tians fled, after losing two dead and several wounded. The Rifles, haying finished their work, withdrew.

Arabi Pasha has levied a war tax upon land lo the nominal amount of £500,000.

The Khedive has received advices that Arabi Pasha is well supplied with provisions and ammunition, but his forces are not in- creasing.

i Sm Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the

Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, July 25—10 a, m.

Light to moderate winds; fine. . warm weather. ——_- 2 ___ Russia as the model liquor law. Only

one rum shop is allowed in a village and the dealer, who is appointed by the govern- ment, is liable to dismissal, fine and im-

prisonment if he allows any one to become drunk.

-—ctoe-

dria, says the Egyptians fought with de | termined bravery, firing until they must at eight o'clock, sharp. have been decimated. | will be mace ot thi: meeting, it is particularly

ae me

St. Peter's Schools.

The next term will begin on Monday, 4th Sept., 20 10 a, m.

BOY’ SCHOOL,

Head Master,,......+ secs. Rev, W. B Ring, B.A. Assistant Master...... Mr. Kenneth Hind, B A,

English Banches, Clessics, Mathematics, French aud German. Girls’ School and Junior Boys’ Department. Conducted by Miss Harris.

ULY 25, 1882._

All English branches and rudiments of

| language,

For terms, etc., apply to GEO. W, HODGSON, St. Peter's Clergy House, July 26—pat eod iI Se 4

Flowers. Flowers.

L WILL SELL TO-MORROW,

Wednesday, 26th inst:

AT TWO Of LOCK,

A Handsome Collection of Blooming Flowers from the Acadia Nursery,

Picton, N, Si

in Coleus, “Geranium, Single and Double Scented and Variegated, Fuchsi+s, Begonias Heliotropes, and oiher varieties, Sele positive. No reserve, W. D. STEWART, July 25, *82. Auctioneer.

. Kensington, Brewery ‘g O be sold by AUCTION, on WEDNES DAY, 9ih of August, on the premises, the Kensington Brewery, with all the Plant connected therewith. \ Also, the Lands ad- joining, comprising abont 3) acres fronting on the Upper and Lower St, Peter’s Road. The Land is divided imto acre lots, and affords an excellent opportunity for parties requiring pasiure land close tothe city. four years, with interest at 6 percent. Sale positives No reserve. } lam to be seea at my ollice. By order of the Liquidators of the Bank of P. &. Tsland. WILLIAM DODD,

Juby 25, 1082, Auctioneer.

; Dental Notice.

R, EATON, with ® view to introcuce his

ptactice of Dentistry in this City, will

b prepared to ive his serviccs for the hext

fe Months, at greally reduced prices Satis-

faciion inevery Branch of Dentistry guaran-

teed.

Office of Drs, Hyde & Eaton, Great George

Street, Charlotietown.

RESOMMENDATION.

From a personal acquaintance with G, W. Eaton, Esq., for some years past, and with his practice of Dentistry, | take much pleasure in recommenuing him towny who are m need of a competent Dentist,

A, C. COGSWELL, D. D.5.

Halifax, July 4, 18%2,

jy 25 iw, wkly 2w, law 2m NOTICE. L AVING joined the firm heretofore known as Barrett & Williai.s, Lumber and Coal Dealers, take this opportunity of soli- citing for the firm the liberal patronage which has, in the past, been extended to me.

The firm will hereafter be known as B Williams & Co,

AUGUSTUS DOWN.

Pownal Wharf, Ch’town, July 14, ’82._ tf

Caledonian Club!

he tegular Monthly Meeting of the Caledonian Club of P. E. Island will be held in the Club Room, Corner Queen and Water Streets, on Tuesday, the 25th instint,

As arrangements for our annual gathering

requested that all members will attend. ROBT. J. CAMPBELL, Rec. Sec’y.

Ch’town, July 22, 1882. —3i

A Pleasant Sail 10 Miles up the East River,

ry. BE SABBATH SCHOOLS ing connection with the Methodist Churches of this City, will hold their ANNUAL PICNIC,

At Metannell’s Wharf, EAST RIVER, ON

‘Thursday, 27th inst.

The Steamer SOUTHPORT will leave eee Wharf at 9 o'clock, a. m., and

p.m,

A tent will be well supplied with refresh. ments,

Kand of the 82nd Battalion will be in at- tendauce,

Retern Tickets 25 cents, for sale on the Boat,

|

ee)

terms—25 per cent, down; the balance in

f

Jee

Ou

DRY GOODS

PERKINS .

am ee, ee

| GRAND

Under the Anspices of the Oddfellows of Charlottetown,

Wednesday Eveving, Jaly 96.

Steamer PKINCESS OF WALES will leave Steam Navigation Company's Wharf at a (uarter past eight, p. m,

Galbraith’s Band will be in attendance. Total proceeds in aid of the funds of the Charlottetown Hospital.

A grand time in store for pleasure seekers

Tickets 50 Ceats Pack,

To be had at the Diamond Bookstore, Brem- ner Bros, Apothecaries Hall, Dr. Dodd's, U. D, Rankin’s, and from the committee.

FE. H. NORTON,

Sec’y o tom.

Ch’town, July 24, 1882.

City of Charlottetown,

- Vr " ” TAX NOTICE, rq HE City Collector hereby notifies al} par.

i ties in arrears for this yeri’s Taxes that after the ist of Angust next Executions wijj be issued, without respect of persons, to en.

& STERNS,

Queen Square.

OUR STOCK

SUMMER GOODS!

Is NOW

COMPLET:,

AND ALL IN WANT OF

STAPLE & FANCY

W. W. STANLEY,

Every farmer should have one of Hick’s | Champion Creameries, It is the easiest and | most economical means of producing good | butter. it will raise the cream in a very short time, leaving the milk sweet and fit for | famly use. Call and see them at R. K Brace’s. fiy 21 wy -

Tex days of litevwe

EN cays of married life were enou Lemuel John Besow, of Unbridge, Gen wane | committed suicide, by taking laudanum, at’

to every dubechiber. Sinble mun. Vere 10 cents. oe

only 22 years of age,

Toronto, while on his wedding tour, He was |

July 20, °82, Secretary |

NOTICE,

FIRST AND FINAL DIVIDEND ad

TWENTY-THREE PER CENT, on #i claims proven to, and fyled with the under- sigue:!, will now be paid out of ihe Estate of E.G. and Frank M, Fuller, by applying at the office of Matthew, McLean & Co, Souris, where dividend sheets can be seen,

Wis _ JOHN McLEAN,, Jnly 12, 1882--jy lw * * Assignee,

DRY CCCCS,

—AT THE—

Lowest Frices!

WILL FIND

IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT

A SPLENDID VARIETY

Don't Fail to See our Goods

BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASES.

Perkins & Sterns.

April 26, 1882

force payment of all Taxes then unpaid and in arrears.

FRANCIS 8, CHANDLER, Charlottetown, July 1%, 1882. Collector, fdly pat till Isty

The New Boardiug House,

\N KING STREET, adjoining the Ferry

Store, is prepared to accommodate a limited number of boarders and lodgers, Ap- ply to J. Renpat, proprietor. (iy 18 tf

HARD COAL.

TO ARRIVE, 300 TONS HARD COAL.

a

ps IES wishing to be supplied with the

gepuine Philadelphia Chestnut and Egg, and aiso Old Sydney, can be supplied by early application to the subscriber,

Pictou Coal always on band,

Orders can be left at Lord’s Sceles, or at the subscribers Terms cash,

THOS, CASELEY,

July (7—1m pd

HARD COAL.

‘EF UST ARRIVED,DIRECT FROM PBHILA- ey DELPHIA, ex Brigt, ‘+ Joseph,”

360 Tons Best Anthracite Coal, (CHESTNUT Will be sold while discharging at $6 per

ton. Orders left at

SIZE.)

CAPT. J. HUGHES,

July 14, '82—1w Water Street,

NOTICE.

To AIL Whomit Hay Concern,

— ee

j JOHN STANTIFORD, of Charlottetown,

being about to gu abroed, hereby ap- point Edward Needham, of Charlottetown, aforesaid, Auctioneer, my Attorney, in my hame, avd on my belalf, to manage my busi- ness for me,

JOHN STANTIFORD,

Ci’town, July 13, 1882--lw fay 14

For Sale or to be Let,

} AVEN\WOOD, lately the residence of the Hon. J. C. Pope, just outside of city hmits, containing 31} acres, and beauti- fully situated. For further particulars apply to either of the under-igned Trustees, H. J, CUNDALL, L. H. DAVIES. Charlottetown, June 27, 18S82—law pat tf

NOTICE.

: i HWE busines heretofore carricd op by Mr. Ropert Bridges will, from date, be car- ried on bythe undersigned, under the name and style of AML, Bridges & Co A. L. BRIDGES,

Mareh 1

TO LET.

1 HE SHOP at present occupied by the New Yok Singer Manufacturing Company, Queen Street, Application to be made to

M. STEVENSON, Tinemith

1RAQ-—tf

June 9, 1882—eod tf

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de,

Pee on Saturdty night, between J. B, McDonaid’s Dry Goods Store and Ter- lizzick’s Corver, @ small sum of money. The finder wi.l be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Family Grocery.—R. K. Brace. jy 25

7AN'ED IMMIDIATEL Y-— At Bell's

Tailoring Establishment, Kent S*reet West, a first-class Machinist None but those thoroughly competent to fill the situa. tion need apply.—Joun Brun, {iy 22

‘gy O LET, on Bayfield Sireet, a Cottage, A with Coach House and Stable, Imme- diate possession given. Apply to J. W.

Mitcnevt, Examiner cftice, {iy 21 \\ ANTED—A Girl for geners] housewoik. Apply at THe Examiner Office. [july13 IGGER FOR SALE, nearly new and in

gcod order, suitable for single horse or for team, Enquire at this cftice, fju 5

CFs HOTEL TO LET— Thia Hotel is finely situated, st:.nding opposite the Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the city. It contains 37 rooms, and being con- lixuous to the Sieam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accomo- dation of summer visitors to the jsland, lerms easy. Apply to Messrs, Geo, Davies & Co,, Louden Honse jap 17 rg°O LET, House and Premises at tbe Head of St. Peter's Bay, near the Railway

Station, A, good situation for e tradesman Apply to Jobo P. Sullivan, Ezq,, for parti. culars, fya 1s

erin outta emia

Pd

see ah

+ eg

aaa ak aaa

‘Gee