THR DAILY BXAMINER, NOVEM
Try
at
g Darty EXAMINER.
NOVEMBER 2, 1881.
ry r . p, ° Exports for October. Durine October, Queen's and King’s Coun ties made the following exports :
POTATORS, Bush, Celouial, 17,095 $ 6,538 Foreign, 94,127 37,651 —_——. $44,489 GATS Colonial, 18,337 7,335 Foreign, 47 29] anes 7,626 EGGS, Fereige, 12,375 Fism (preserved). Colonial, S 1,134 Foreign, 26,454 27,588 rISM (mackerel), Foreiga, 24,454 rise (other kinde). Colonial, 6,334 30,788 —— 58,376 SHEEP AND CATTLE. Foreign, 9.434 MISSGELLANEOUS, Colenial, 2.319 Foreign, 4,887 . 7,206 Total for month, $139, 566
The Deg Act.
Tae Act passed last Session, providing that dogs be clogged or muzzled, has not been put in force. We learn that afew days ago Mr. Holman, of Char- lottetowan Royalty, had tem valuable sheep killed by two large black dogs. Those dogs are said to be owned in the city and therefore not subject to the pro-
*"* : . . i visions of the law of last Session,—to give |
effect to which it is necessary to pass a City By-Law. Several prominent stock raisers in the vicinity of Charlottetown have made repeated application to the Mayor and City Council en this subject ; and yet nothing has been doue to protect valuable flocks of sheep from being des- troyed by vicious dogs running at large, and subject to‘no restriction whatever. Surely it is time that active steps were taken to abate this dog nuisance.
Canadian North-West Land UCor-
poration.
Tris is the name of a new Syndicate, of which the Hon. Alex. McKenzie, late premier of Canada, is a prominent mem- ber. The following telegram to Manitoba papers on this subject will prove interest- ing :—
Toronto, Oct. 13.—The direction of the stream of emigration towards the Canadian Northwest has resalted in the formation of acompany entitled the Canadian North. west Land Corporation, whose prospectus ‘will be issued next week. The capital of the company iz one million pounds. They have sécured two million acres of land from the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. Capt. Wyatt will take charge of the land department.
It is rumored that the Hon. Alex. MeKeozie is the “ prime mever in this scheme.” It is presumed that nothing further will be heard from the ex- Premier in the shape of denunciations of ‘*‘land monopolies,” Sir Richard Cart- wright, another anti-monopolist, has suc- ceeded in buying thousands of acres of Nerthwest land for speculative purposes. This is in accord with Grit professions aad practices, throughout.
=_:+o. <- -
The Duty of the Hour.
To gain as much as possible by the labor of the year, and to prepare for the coming winter—this is. the duty of the hour; and our ‘people are, with praiseworthy assiduity, doing it. Busi« ness is lively ; and farmers are active in their endeavors to square up.
—o o-oo er ———
Jeruealem and the Jews.
ComMENTING on the orders of the Sul- tan to commence at once the clearing of the grcurd on Mount Moriah and the rebuilding of Solotnou’s Temple, an ex- change says:—‘* This circumstance,when taken in connection with the marvellous exodus of the Jews into Spain and other places adjacent to the Great Sea, notably that of Turkey, where upwards of 60,000 Israelities recently found refuge from the serious persecutions and liabilities to Russian conscription, may not without solid griunds be accepted by all students of prophecy as an evidence that the “time in favor of Sion, yea, the set time is come.’ Events march with a rapidity now which would have been deemed impossible half a century since, and the tension of the Eastern .crisis would seem to be extending more and more in the direction of the Holy City.
+
Tae Eco Trape.—This year has been a very remarkable one for eggs. The St. Thomas dealers say they never remember prices ruling as high in the summer months 28 during the present season, they having kept at from lbw to 20c per dozen, some- times going up to 22c. In former years dealers generally managed to secure all the eggs they wanted for pickling at 10e to 20¢, but this year they cost from 3c to 4c per dozen more The high average of prices during the present season is said to be owing tothe usually large stocks withdrawn from the market for pickling purposes. This pickling craze has been bronght about by the large profits realized last year, when prices went up to 40c and 50c per dozen in New York and Boston in the winter months, from which Canadian shippers reaped a rich harvest. — Ontario Paper.
9-8 <> o—
GARFIELD thought it as much the duty of all good men to protest and defend the reputation
of worthy , whlic servants, as to aa detect public
‘ 1c T yee CORRESPONDENCE, 7 <a nn oiahaasdiewane We do not hold ourselves responsible for the or of our corre sponde nts,
opimions stafements
The Exhibition Commissioner's
Decision. fo tha Editor of the Examiner. Sir,—I should have written to you ere
this regarding the manner in which the ewner of the horse ‘‘ Blackfoot” abused the judges of horses at the Provincial Exhi)i- tion because they, forsoeth, had] the an dacity to award my horse ‘ All Right” first prize in preference to ‘‘ Blackfoot.” The how! which we it up when the decision was heard was something teriflic. It was, I believe, re-echoed in Rena, Rasa, Uigg and Scowser. Confusion reigned in the camp of Clan McLeod, and, as the casual observer would be led to believe, the ‘* Blackfoot ” was demoralized.
Now, sir, let me give yeu a brief outline of the-case. Feeling that I did not get justice in Halifax,fi entered my horse here, fully aware that where his qualities as a stallion for raising colts for carriage pur- poses were well known, | would be success ful. The horses at the Exhibition were thoroughly tested, and the judges unani mously awarded “ All Right” first prize and ‘** Blackfoot” second. This judgment was acknowledged te be satisfactory to all disinterested men. But Capt. MeLeed and friends, with the greatest discredit to them- selves, heaped imputations en the judges,and with characteristics discourtesy to judges and commissioners as well, entered a pretest against the award, on the grounds that ‘* one of the judges—John McLean, Esq., of Souris—was interested in ‘All Right,’ and another--Wm. 8S. McKie, Esq.—had prejudged the horses at Halifax.” I am sorry tosay that this protest—grossly impu- dent as it appears to all—was entertained by two of the judges—Messre. Bourke and McMillan—who instructed the secretary to withhold my prize money until the protest was heard by the Exhibition. Commissica- ers. Now, mark the result. The Commis- sioners met in the Legislative Library on Tuesday. Capt. McLeod appeared before them, but, strange to say, (?) eould not sub- stantiate a charge made against the judges. On the contrary, the charges were turned against himself, for it was shown that for every dollar interest Mr. McLean might have in ‘‘All Right,” he had ten dollars interest in ‘‘ Blackfoot;” and as far as Mr. McKie was concerned, the charge made against him was ridiculous. That gentie- man denied he had prejudged the horses, and stated that the only exhibitor who attempted to influence him, was Capt. McLeod, who on the morning of the Exhi- bition took him aside and said ‘‘ Now McKie ‘ Blackfoot’ is here to-day. Do me justice.” (I think I have quoted correct.) Thus Gast. MeLeod was placed hors de combat. A resolution was unanimously passed by the Comissioners endorsing the Jvdges award. But here the matter did not reat. Capt. McLeod before departing, was informed that his treatment of the judges was most disgraceful, and his con- duet in the matter was such asa should debar him from ever again exhibiting at a local exhibition. Thus the judges were vindicated and a lesson taught Capt. McLeod and future exhibitors to use can- tion before casting imputatione upon trust- werthy and honorable judges.
Before conc!nding I may state, Mr. Editor, that I will match an ‘All Right’ two- year old against ‘‘ Blackfoot” for a race of half-mile heats, to har- ness, best three in five, for fifty dollars aside. Thanking you for yeur valuable space, | beg to remain,
Yours truly, Newton Les.
Summerside, Nov. 2nd, 1881.
‘‘Spirit ef the Times” aud Halifax papers please copy. i enticiemisnimcatbat
Personal.
eo
GENERAD FIR Freperick Rogers has left England en reute for Madras.
Ir is announced that Sir Charies Tupper will visit the Maritime Provinces in about ten daye.
Sir Parrick McDoveatt will, it is said, reside at Montreal during the absence of the Governor General.
Tux Marquis of Lorne has consented to be- come a patron of the Ottawa Choral Society and given a handsome donation to it.
Mr. Firower, architect of the Parliament Buildings and of the State Capitol, Albany, is appointed chief architect of Public Works, vice Scott, resigned.
Lapy McDoveaLL, accompanied by Capt. Barker and Lieut. Miles, left Halifax for Montreal to-day to await the return of General Sir Patrick MeDougail from England.
Tne Liverpool, N. 8. Times says: ‘* Earl Dunraven was arrested under a capias in Cale- donia last week fer shoeting meose without a license, at the suit of Mr, Wellington Grimes.”
Mr. JERNINHAM, recently elected M. P. for Berwick-on-Tweed, belongs to Lord Stafford’s family, and is the only Roman Catholic M. P. representing a constituency in England, Scot- land, or Wales.
Tui: Suuran has ordered that the ruins of the Temple of Selomon, in Jerusalem, be re- stored without further delay. They have long been in an extremely neglected condition, and almost buried from sight beneath all man- ner of debris and refuse.
His EXcELLENCY THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL paid a visit to St. Patrick’s orphan bazaar, Ottawa, He purchased liberally, and in ad- dition contributed two handsomely bound books embracing four volumes of the ‘‘ Cana- dian Portrait Gallery.”
Ir is stated that during her sojourn in Eng- land #. R. H the Princess Louise has had several picces of glass removed from her ear, which had remained there since the runaway accident at Rideau Wall the winter before last.
Tue Rev. Dr. Jenkins, whe has resigned his pastorate of St. Paul’s Presbyterian church, Montreal, and is about to preceed to Franee for the benefit of his health, was presented at a farwell soiree with $1,000, and his wife with a service of plate, by members of the congre- gation as parting souvenirs,
Tue ‘ Anagance” correspondent of the Moneton ‘‘Times”’ writes:—‘' Rev. Mr. Law- son, (Methodist) filled his regular appointment here Sabbath afte-noon. His subject was treated in a-masterly manner and elicited marked attention. Mr. Lawson as a stranger is warmly received by all classes here.
Tue King and Queen of Italy were given a most warm welcome on their arrival at Vienna. At the grand military review given in their honor the Emperer and Empress of Austria and a large number of notabilities and fereign end military attaches were present. Their majesties were enthusiastically received by the public,
Local and Other Items. —
EN —_— ee
Joun Yro, Ese., M. Py P., is in the city. asl aatinl Amone the freight by Carro// to-day are 500 bbls. flour fer W. D, Stewart, Esq. —> Tux Boston Advertizer says: ‘The abnor- mal behaviour of the weather continues to a marked degree.” —_—-_+-_——- For the moment Mr, Gladstone is the most successful statesman on earth, and the peeple are with him. — Bosten Advertiser, —_— > - A CARGO consisting of forty thousand cases of canned salmon has been shipped frem Vic- teria, B. C., fer Londen, England. It is val- ued at $185,008.
snsigeilitnces a 300,000 Bottles Minard’s Liniment sold in the United States during the past six months—the universal remedy, the king of pain, used by everybody. Try it, Price 25 cents. — > ---
Young is shewing some beautiful Real Astrachan Sacques. They are just splendid. [nev 2
cncachaaapi
Tne loss from the ‘‘ Prince Edward” dur- ing her last voyaye comprised,—-77 sheep, be- longing te Mewsrs. Beer & Sons, and 193 sheep, belonging to Peake Bros, & Ce, The cattle arrived safely.
We are pleased to learn that the schooner Onward, owned by Capt. James McKie, which went ashore at Caseumpec during the recent storm, has been floated without damage, and is now in New Lendon loading potatoes,
sittin
As usual, Young will take the lead in Christmas and New Years Cards. The variety he will show this season will be simply immense, and everyone knows that they are becoming handsomer evefy year.
coiled
CaLL at Harvie’s Boekstore and see the beautiful designs of Prang’s Prize Christmas Cards. oct 31
nh eee
Frencu shipbuilding is Yreperted to be reviving under the new bounty law. New steamers for the Franco-Canadian line, and the Canada and Brazil line, will be built there, these new used for these services being only temporarily chartered. > —-—
Nomination of officers at Port la Joie Encampment, I. O. O. F., this evening at 8 o’cloek. As very important business will be browght before the members, it is desir- able that all should be present punctually:
———
Tae cream ot the Christmas and New Year’s cards for the season, now opening at G. BH, Haszarn’s, 16 Queenst. novy24iws
a
To Merenanys.—The. steamship ‘‘ Prince Edward ” saila from Liverpool for. this. pert en or about Tuesday next, the Sth inst. The last steamer from Montreal for this port will be the ‘* Bahama,’ which levves on the l4th inst.
-_—- ~~
Tue steamer ‘‘Carroll” Capt, Wright, ar- rived frem Boston this morning with mer chandise and the following passengers:— Jas Mudge, Maggie Park, Miss Purcell, Lizzie McDenald, Miss Helland, Aunie McDonald, Clara Bramard, Rose Bramard, Isabella Me- Phee, J Murphy, C Mudge, Mr Hopkins, J E Warner, Henry Gunn, B Melnnis, J Dogherty, Jennie Mutch.
>—- —
Tae Xmas cards at G. HM. Haszard’s, are very choice, they comprise selections from all the leading makers. Prices from 1 cent to $2.50. nov 2 4iws
a ied
Tux Cape Breton Copper Mine, at French Vale, owned by Mr. J. F. Burchell and others of Sydney, has, it is stated in the North Sydney Herald, been sold to an American com- pany. It is said the Sydney men receive $25,000 each with $40,000 paid up stock, in addition to having oaesbed their previous outlay on this property. The capital of the new company will be $300,000.
— —_~<>— a
In our latest statement respecting the Rail- way, we made no mention whatever of the N, P. The editor of the Pionecr evidently thinks we should have done so; for he charges us with having done so. We apologize to the Pioneer for the oversight, and beg to state that in our opinion the N, P. and the Governments energetic Canadian Pacific Rrailway _policy have much to do with the present ** boom ” in the locomotive shops.
«tla Housebreaking.
BAREFACED ROBBERY IN A GROCERY —THE GOODS RECOVERED.
A case of housebreaking, which has not a parallel in this Prevince, eccurred in this city this morning, when the grocery store of Mr. Simon Goudreault, Grafton street (East) was broken into and a large quan- tity of goeds—in tea, tobacco, crackers, confectionery, etc., etc.—were taken and hid im a small grove on Jodge Peters’ farm, near the old Lunatic Asylum.
The facts of the ease, so far known, are : —This morning, at six o'clock, Mr. Geud- result whe, with wife and family slept above thestore, arose, and, to hia surprise, found that some contents of his stere had been stolen. He hastened to the residence of Marshai Flynn, and infermed him of the occurrence. They returned to the store and saw that the housebreakers had obtained ingress through the cellar hatch,at the side of the building. They then enter- ed the store from the cellar, and twisting the door bell aside, opened the front door, The marshal, on leaving the store, traced the house-breakers down Richmond Street, across Hillsborough Square to Heartz’s Corner, on Sydney and Great George Streets. He was then informed that one of the watchmen saw three men at three o'clock this morning walking along Dor- ehester Street, towards Rochfert Street. He was also informed that the stable of Mr. Thomas Webb had been broken into end his horse and cart stolen. Frem these and other facts obtained, it was evident® that the thieves, after opening the store, stole Mr. Webb's horse and removed the goods. The police were immediately on the alert, and at half-past nine succeeded in tracing the house-breakers to a grove on Judge Peters’ farm, where all the goods een were found. They are as. fol-
Wi
1 half-chest tea, 1 box digby herrings, 2 boxes crackers, 1 butter tub, 8 bottles of pickles, 5 show-bottles of confectionery, 1 small cigar show-case and contents, 4 small boxes confectionery, 2 caddies tobacco, 10 lbs. sugar (im packages,) 1 money box, 4 bottles of syrup, 2 crocks jam, (partly empty, 2 bars soap. With the exception of a fow cigars, pickles, and a small quantity © preserves the amounts stolen were re- covered. The thieves have not yet been captured.
STORE
————
NOTICE. THE STR. PRINCE EDWARD,
Will sail from Liverpevl en or al out
Next Tuesday, éth inst.
This will give merchants an opportunity to cable orders for goods. PEAKE BROS, & CO., Ch’ town, Nov. 2, '81—2i Managers.
—-s« STTEAMER
“MIRAMICHDP
is mow on her way from Montreal for the last trip this seasen.
Steamer Bahama leaves Montreal on the 14th inst., the last boat of the season. CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, Nov. 2, ’81—1i pd
ooo
PLASTER PARIS
~ HAVE just received a lot of fresh ground Plaster Paris, which 1 am selling at usual low prices, H. COOMBS.
_ Nov. 2—pat 3i NWO. 1 Labrador FHferring !
For sale by CHAS. HEARTZ, Noy, 2, ’@1—3i, wkly li
SHORT NOTICE.
‘ WANT TU BUY a few hundred CAB- BAGES to be delivered before neen to- moerrew.
H. COOMBS, Nov. 2—li
POTATO BOXES.
HAVE several hundred POTATO T BOXES, which hold 1} bushels each. Will sell them for 8 cents apiece.
H. COOMBS,
Nov. 2—3i
Academy of Music. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
4th and 5th November, and Saturday Matinee.
Laucsa Makrers—4
4 Crowns—4 Kixe {50 PEOPLE. COME AND COUNT THEM,
Col. Robinson's New Colossus Trick Humpty Dumpty Pantomime and Specialty Co.
720 Laughs in 180 minutes,
Free Exhibition at night before the Hall. Extraordinary performances on the Tight Rope. Beautiful diplay of Firewerks, Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, Bengal Lights, etc. Balcony Concert by the Brass Band.
Tickets now on sale at popular prices, without extra charge, at Dodd’s Medical Mall.
Nov, 2—4i
Geld and Silver Have neo Vaiue Compared with
‘Minard’s Liniment THE KING OF PAIN!
No Fraud, No Deception,
as Theusands have testified of its Curative Powers.
The Proud Mission of this Great Family Remedy is to Alleviate Human- Suffering,
Iv’ CURES
Rheumatism, Bruises,
Sore Throat, Sprains, Sciatica, Strains, Neuralgia, | Coughs, Headache, ‘Colds, Toothache, 'Quinsy,
Earache, |Erysipelas, Summer Complaints, Bronchitis, Catarrh, ‘Colic,
Diarrhea, !Croup or Rattles, Cramps, Hoarseness, Burns, Numbness of the limbs
Tumers are always cured when not of too long standing. Also Pains in the Side, Back or Chest, old Sores, Swellings of every dvs- description in both man and beast; Ringbones, Spavins, Cuts, Bruises, Galls and Lameness in Horses, Scatches and Greage,
If HAS NO EQUAL,
and will cure Cough in Horses in 10 days when fed in their oats or short feed.
A Positive Hair Restorer, peaieeiae Dandruff, and a Splendid Hair
Sure Cure fer Corns and Warts.
Remedy. Speak of it te your friends and ac- quaintances just as you find it.
Sold by all Druggists and general dealers throughout the Dominion, .
W. J. NELSON & CO., Proprietors, Nov, 2,’Sl—eod ly wkly Bridgewater, N. 8.
@ UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER the “hermext and most Newsy Paper
published mm th Provinces.
BHR
2. 1881.
London Louse.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
co
Fall and Winter
STOCK OF
Dry Goons
JUST RECEIVED
BY S. 8S. PRINCE EDWARD ¥ROM LIVERPOOL,
end Anchor and Allan Line Steamers,
NOW OPEN!
—COMPRISING -— A Large Assortment of
PLATN and FANCY DRESS GOUDS, Black Cashmeres, Lustres, Meltons, Serges, best value.
WINCEYS—Plain and Twilled, all Colors and Qualities.
COTTONS—White, Grey and Printed, in English, Canadian and American makes.
MANTLE CLOTHS, Beavers, Pilots, Worsted Cvatings, Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds, a fine assortment.
MILLINERY — Ladies’ Plush, Beaver and Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers and Orna- ments.
— ——_— ——
SKIRTS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, Hosiery, Thompson’s Glove- fitting Corsets.
MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS and CAPS, Fur and Cloth.
FLANNELS, Sheetings, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens.
CANVAS, Silesias, Casbains,
Linings.
CANADIAN AND SCOTCH Wool Shirts and Drawers, Wool Searfs, Blankets. and QJuilts, Small Wares, Braces, Braids, Buttons, Threads, Needles. |
Sarna
CASH BUYERS
ee a . ‘ : : ‘ Try this great Internal and External will find this Stock complete, arn peice will be.pait Sy C. &.
and. very best value.
GEO, DAVIES & C0,
Séptcmber 30, 1882,
LE, . WY AStep—txe first-class Coat Makers
——
ROBES, CLOIHING. Cottons, &o,
I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Tu-Moriow Evening, the 2nd ing,
at 7,30 o'CLeoK, aT THE
Queen Street Auction Reoms,
THE BALANCE OP
Buffalo Robes, Blankets, Cottons, made Clothing, &e,
No reserve.
Ready. Sale positive,
W. D..2e EWART, Auctioneer,
LECTURE. Rey. James ‘Carrathers
will deliver, .by reqnest, hig popular lecture on
‘SCOTTISH CHARACTERISTICS,
Y. M,C. A. HALL,
Nov. 1, 1881.
Thursday Evening 3rd inst,
Deors open at halt-pastseven. Lecture to begin at 8 o'clock, sharp,
Admission 10 cents. {no 1 3i
Vennor’s Predictions | Big Storms Anticipated!
Stovepipe. Stovepipe,
F you want your STOVES attended leave your orders with C. F. HARRIS. guarantee
Promptnesss and a Boss Job,
C. F. HARRIS,
Upper Queen Street,
ei
[oc 28, ’81]
American Lloyd's Universal STANDARD RECORD.
Established . - 1857.
Vessels classed in the above Association, and Certificates issued.
FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Ch’town, Oct, 29, '81. Surveyer,
Cows, Hay, Wagons, Sleighs, &c.
WILL “sell AT AUCTION, at Warbling- ton, on the North River Road, on WED- NESDAY, the 9th Nov., at 11 o’clock,-—
A number of valuable Milch Cows,
5 Dry Cows (in good condition), 30 tons Timothy Hay,
1 Milk Wagon,
1 Single Wagon,
1 Cart,
1 Sleigh,
1 Single Sleigh,
1 Wood Sleigh, :
Lot of Milk Cans and Buckets,
Lot Hay Forks, Shovels, &c,
Terms at sale,
WILLIAM DODD,
Oct, 29, ’81—eod Auctioneer,
STOVES. |
HAVE a.lot of second-hand STOVES, which I will sell cheap. A numbor of Bedroom Stoves, in Scouts, Sheet Iron and Franklin, several old gtyle open Franklias, rank next to a Register for comfort, 1 Box Wood Stove (large size), l very large Stove, for Tailor (or would suit a store),: lot second hand Pipe. 1 Chimney Top, a good kind, at half order price, 3 Large Winehes, 1 emall] do. H. COOMBS,
nnn
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e.
Oct, 28—pat 3i eod
an apdontnaminean eee ANTED—A Dining Room Girl. En- quire at this office. [no 2 3i pd
MAN who can keep a Stable tidy and
thoroughly uaderstands the care of horses and cattle, will hear of empleyment by applying by letter to Box 52, Charlottotown Post Office. {ne 2 3i
I OST — This forenoon, a Pocket Book, A containing a sum of money. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at ExaMInER Office, nov 1 2i pd.
OARDERS WANTED —Two Boarders an be accommodated in a private family, near Prince of Wales College, at moderate rates. Apply, by letter, to C. C., P. O, 221.
jue 3h ANTED IMMEDIATELY, a man whe thoroughly understands Kiln Drying and Milling. Liberal wages wil] be given by Ricuarp E, Baoyrat™, Clyde* Mills, New Glasgow. [oc 3} tf ANTED—At Government House, an in- door maa servant who understands wait- ing at table, Must have references. [oc “9
ANTED—Hides, Wool and Skins at the Spring Park Wool Shop, for which the Sracx- foc 24
To the right persons constant empley- ili be given.—D. “A.
ment and good pay will foct 19
Bruce, 72 Queen Street,
O LET—That desirable Dwelling House oh the north side of King’s Square, con- taining nine roums and a convenient. frost hae cellar and guvod stable, Rent very low.
‘ven in about onp month from thls dats ; Apply to Mane Burtemi. se 3 tf