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Tue Darty EXAMINER

oO 1882.

NOVEMBER 30,

Editorial Notes.

Russias will

Whether

tion of the Czar of all the take place ia May next.

stated !

—Mr. Nicholas Flood Davin preposes | estub! shing a newspaper in Reigna. ~ In} a few weeks the vew capital of the North- | west Territory will have a jourval we!/ managed aud ably edited.

Newfoundland has had her first! Railwav accident. <A pretty serious one, | too. Two meu were instantly killed ; | four, it is said, fatally wounded, aud |

' bruised,

—The Toronto Mail says that “ from | Pericles to Sir Johu Macdonald every | great mao has loved the oyster,” aud} approves the plan formed in Halifax of | supplyiog the Upper Canadian Cities with fresh tish from the sea.

—The crv in the Upper Proviaces is | vow fir “Free Canals” This mean- that the General Geverument shall bear all the expense connected with them, and receive ovothing whatever in return which is hardly fair. Bat the cauals leading to New York have been made free; and Canada canpot afford to_per- mit a dive:sion of her trade jn that direction.

—Great excitement prevails in the oil market at Pinsbarg. The scenes on ‘Change are said to be even wilder than any ever witnessed in Wall Street. On the 23rd ult..the market opened at $1 11 but declined in a few minutes to $1 094, avd then advanced to $1.13. Iv the afternoon the report that the Auchor well was doing 250 barrels a day, and that the new well ai Crauberry was good fo: 100 barrels, with the stringency of money, weakened the market, and with one swoop it fell to 97¥c., the lowest price that has beeo quoted for many weeks. The pen would be ivuadeqnate to describe the wild seene which followed. as block after block of oil was thrown on the market and sold to satisfy margins which ihe customers had failed to put up Toward the close the market grew better and recovered to $1.05, aud closed a: $1.048. The sales were 2,901,000 barrels.

—By the Canada Gazette we are in- formed that three schools for practical military instruction of officers of infan try are authorized to be opened, viz , ove at Loudon, Proviuee of Ontario, ove at Quebec, Province of Quebec, and one a St. Joho. Province of New Brunswick. for the Maritime Province. on Wedues- day. 3rd January, 1883. These schools are to be maiutaived durirg a period of two months, provided enough officers come forward for instruction. The commacdunts and adjutants will be supplied from the di trict | staff. and two non-commissioned officers from each school will be detailed to act as drill-sergeants avd iosteuctors. Offi- cers who join avy school will not be re- quired to remain their avy longer than necessary to evable them to pass the re- quire! examination. The certificates to be grauted will be second-class as laid down in paregraph 69 of *Regnlations and orders fer the Militia of 1879.” Officers in this Province who may desire to attend either of these schools, shoula apply at once to the Brigade-Major.

—The recent great magnetic storm is charged by the New York Herald to solar disturbance occasioned by a** sun spot.” The Herald says “a spot cer- tainly is visible on the face of the sun, Avy ove can see for him<elf by looking through a piece of smoked glass or a fragmeut of a dark bottle, and as its smallest diameter is several times avi great as that of the earth it probably is large enough to modify the suo’s action to a marked degree. As io what the spot consists of astrovomerts are pot agreed. but there are sumerous theories from which to choose, Que. authority

claims that. the alleged spot is. caveru,;They bave keem eyes, these: children: or erater, of unknown depth, but eertaiuly | Nature bas gifed. them, with: the:power of

forty thousaud miles across, with walls of molten organie matter iv a high state of ebulfition, “Avother thinks it a frag-

ment that has separated from the latest | comet aud imbedded itself iv the sun like \grandeur of the results thatiwil céme of-a

& paving sione hurled into a dirt heap.

THE DAILY

ou our shores.

ithe last Factory Act. —It is now reported that the corona- |

of |

the present Czar or his successor Is pot!

} issue is marked aot less iv-the determin-

; question.

‘Moing! Then thy gould never go wrorg

a

‘but how, cam 1tbey \ e@mpete, with 56

Belfast are as scientitic as ever they were TELEGRAPHIC

aguinst 72 hours? ‘Tous of foreiga

| woollen aud liven yarns arrive weekly The flex abd woollea!

trades have vever raised their heads siuce This is the true cause of depressed trade and low wages.’ |

—Referrivg to the Legislative Council Klectiou-in this Province, the Montreal (lazette says: —)Dhe pecoliarity of this

atiou of the electors te burden themselves with the expense of a second chamber io so small a community, than in the attitude of politieal parties towards the The Government, of which Hoo. Mr. Sullivan is premier, is Cons servative, as the term is known ia Do-

jcommunications are being exchanged with

NEWS.

Lonpon, Nov. 28.

Mr. Trevelyan, chief secretary for Lre- laud, stated in the Commons, this after-

noon, that the speech of Davitt was under consideration. He said that important

— os

—_———

Dublin in regard to the preservation .of peace.

Mr Trevelyan said the Government was disappointed at the sléw progress of busi- ness of the Land Courts. It would — be obliged to adopt meaus to grapple with the block of cases. Four lay cowmissioners would be attached to’each cotirt instead of two, in order that two could inspect farms While two were engayed 4n court.

The Conservatives attacked Mr. Trevel- yan for replacing the cou:t valuers ia obe-

miniou pelitics, being heartily in sym-

pathy With the Administration at O'tawa. | some nine or ter more or less mained and} [he Opposition, it foliows as a matter of} inso the condition of the Skye crofters.

course, comprises the Liberals of the

| Province, and is under the leadership of | Egypt was estimated at £3,000,000, includ-

Hon. Mr. Laird, formerly a member of the McKeuzie Miui-try aud more recently Lieutevant Goverour of the Northwest, aud Hou. Me. Davies, the Liberal mem- ber of the House of Commons from Queen's County.. Yet, singtlarly enough, ia Priuee Edward [slaud it is the Con- serva.ive parry which favors the abolition of thé Conuvil, and the Liberal party which opposes that course. although to ove who regards only the attitude of. the

L berals in Outario and Quebec towards |

ihe Senate. it wonld appeur to be an in- consistency of privciple «r a mark of want of harmony in the party at large, that in the Proviace.in which above al! others the retention of a second chamber iavolves an unjustifigole expense, the Liberals constitu'e themaelves the cham- pions of such a policy.” —_—_ ~ <e

Resu!ts.

Mr. Nicholson’s majority was 100. Mr. Baldersion’s majority. was 91.

Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr.

Clow’s majority was 35.

Fraser's majority was 200. Slurphy’s majority was 27. McNutt’s majority was 234.

Parent and Child. HOW TO FIND THE SPECIAL APTITUDE OF A CHILD AND DEVELUP IT.

Professor Adler, in, a recent lecture. says :—It is our privilege, our. duty te bring ont the unique virtues of our chil- dren, which have vever revealed themselves in the same way before, As there are no two human fxces alike,so there are no ‘wo human svul, alike. If, men, would only cemember that then the task of education would be started in the right direetion. We must study our children so we may know them ; we must observe their capa- cities and help to deyelop them.

The introduction of technical and art education into our schools is regarded by wany.as if it were of benefit merely to the working classes, a3 if it were only a mean- of creating skill that will secure! better pay in later life or of taste, in the,workwau that can also be coined inio woney, But its tru value is that it tests, thatit probes human nature from,ainew direction. Its value would be great if. introdyeced into the school for the rechest as weil as the school for the poorest. Let the children) test their powers in Varlous ways. Let them not only read and write and caloulete, but Jet them try to draw--let. them try music. Let them acquaict thems-lves//with the elements at least of the, sciences; atid not from text books, bat, in. an ¢xperimental way let a|] Jearm the use of tools—all, say, uO matter wether they wal ever. be calied in after life. to haadle them practically or not. If we, thus extend to our children opportunities im vatious ways we shall discover wherein theig true apt- tudes le aud shen. we can watch over then ro obtein their perfect, developments... The choiee of an, avocation in life, should be regulated by the:.same consideration of natural fi ness. The, morel. indepen ence of children should jalee; be. resperted Parents soi 11 so }rsn, and when wre s- sory, & pumieh a child that ithe wrdson of the child itself, wuud approve of thataction if it were mature. If pererits wou'd always ask theme ves this question: Woald the reason of iny child, supposmg i »cundd, see What was Lest.fur it, approve of what: am

You must traia yougself in. order toitraim your children. Oh, fathers. and maéhers ! be ye considerate toward «me! another in vour daily lLves and you, will, notemeed to teach one precept of love to. your little.ones.

penetrating all veils and.masks amd of tear- ing aside all dissimulation,,..You aust be genuine, wholly geuuipe, in the presence of these arguseyed judges, .) ,

am ene of these sho believe in the

right ecucation, Lam ones of those who

There are some adhereuts to the theory

t ddenly s | that the sun has suddenly set a new salt hg Kove hed coly ausehdiiieniehb-etithe

that this sturdy infaut planet is passing [toynicsbene mae! trem efrpionbind: bit

enormous satellite up in business and

solemuly but steadily across the stin’s disk. just as the new born democratic majority cast its gigantic shadow across the United States a fortnight ago.”

—The Montreal Gazetie recently pub- lished the opinion of a British flax spidver who employed 200 operatives, regarding England’s decline in the branches of manutacture. He says “to go to Lille aud other Continental manu- facturing centres, aud see the factories working 72 bourse a week, then cross to England, only three hours’ sail. apd see that our mills can work only 56 hours, A few years ago, when Britain led the van in manufactering power, her most severe critics never hinted at her want of techn cal knowledge. During busy ‘times mixguided philanthropists got up a cry tor shorter hours, aud they have bot now the candor to admit. that they have rendered many of our staple industries entirely unremunerative, but

they iurn round and say the depressi arises from our want of techanical ‘ihn vetuw | buow thet thy syinutrs of

believe thay the promise. «f -bumanityi has uot yet begun to be realized; thatvas yer

that the triumphs .of the now sjumbering moral force are yet to come, and that when they do, they will eclipse all that-the world has ever seen,

Missionaries in India. and, Ceylon vhave during the lest few years had te deal with a new opponeptein the, form: pf a ) society which distinguishes iteelf. by: the name pf Theosophical. It is intend+ditohe a com prowise between Christanitv, Hindooism and Mah medanism, and helief im» God is nearly all that. is. required. of members. Last. yearan American gentlemen, accom- panied by a Russian. lady, served as missionaries of thisewverp lensive chinch im the Island of Ceylon... They held serv ces in the Buddhist temples, preaching their d ctripes of reconciliation, and attrac'+d mnch attention from, the natives, It is charged against them that they excite a pr judice against Christanity, bat whether they do so deliberataly,or that this is the result of a scheme which com. prises adhesion to systems which Christian teachers generally pronounce false, we are not told. Neither are we aware whether e new faith is allied with the Bramo

mej of which we gave an account’ a few years #g9. ‘hough its views seem

cheneg, to palineal clamor. Mr. Forster | defended Mr. Trevelyan. Mr. Gladstone refus-d to grant a commission to inquire | Mr. Gladstone said the cost of the war in

ing £1,000,000 for expeuses of the Indian

foontinyent. The tote! coset, including | transportation of the troops home, was ‘estimated at £3,500.000 stg. This was

|

jdown to the first of October; from that (day the charye wonid be borne either | wholly or in part by Egypt.

Mr. Gibson (Cons-rvative) moved the adjournment of the House in order to call ;attention to the question of land court |valuers. All the Conservative. members }rese in support of the motion. | The debate on the motion to postpone | the consideration of the rules relative to | Standing committees was continued to- inight. On « division the mction was | negatived—123 to 77.

Catro, Nov. 28.

Lord Dufferin has decided to recommend to the Egyptian Government not to proceed with the charges against Arabi Pacha of alleged complicity. with the burning of Aiexandria and the June massacres. The Cyouveil of Mivisters held a meeting to day on thesabjeet of the trial, but no decision was arrived at.

99

Lonpon, Nov. 22.

A telegram recived in London announces the laying ot che foundatiun stone of the city of La Plasa, the new capital of the Province of Buenos Ayres.

The West End Theatre at South Shields, with its contents, has been totally destroyed by fire.

Dusit, Noy, 28.

Dennis Field, one of the jurors in the case of Hyses, who was hauged for the murder of Deluughty, was met in Frederick street on his way home to dinner yesterday by a car containing two men, one of whom jumped off aud stabbed Fieid in six places with aswourd. Field’s assailants drove off in the direction of Drumcondra. Field is still alive, but his condition is preearious. He says the men stabbed him in the arns, chest and cheek with asword eane. seized the weapon aid broke it. then knocked him duwn and wounded him in Ue back, after which they juu.ped on the car and told the jervey to drive quick, “Bor-heaven’s sake.’ Field compiains that several peysons saw him ashe lay on the ground, but did not offer to asrist him. He staggered toa house, kicked ‘against a voor, aud on being admitted sank into 2 chair, He had washed away the blood irom ms wounds. by the time the doctors arrived,

The police on the streets last night were armed with revolvers and swords.

Another stabbing case is just reported. A bailiff named Thomas Maloog, who was serving & writ last night in Garciner street, in this city, received an ugly stab in the head. Three arrests have been made.

Lonpon, Nov. 28.

At a meeting of the Privy Council, to- dayjit was resolved ro proclaim» the city under opération of the Curfew section of the Repression Act, which authorizes the policy to arrest all suspicious persons found ou thé Btreeta between an huur after sunset and ap hour before suurise. The proclama- tion also agreed to offering a reward of

tol the apprehension and conviction ot Fields’ assailants.

Mayenoer, Noy, 28.. The Rhine to-day reached the highest peint attained during the past century, Railway) trafti¢ iseniirely suspended, Franxk¥ort, Noy. 28. The River Main is again rising.

SE. a.

. Mimimgash Notes.

Mesers. James and Samuel Wiggins have just started their new Grist Mul which is running in first rate order. Besides this Grist Mili they have a splendid Rotary and Shingle Machine all running at full speed and doing gord work. These young men deserve moch credit fur their skill and enterprise as mechanics.

The St. Lawrence School-honse is bidding fair for an early completion by the con- tractors who are very skilful carpenters. They are doing she work in first class style, with a most elaborate finish on the outside os new School-house at West Port is also about

rapidly @6ne:

+. —--—

TH« follawjng. from the Liverpool Catholic

Times, will be read with inferest by the friends of Father Be'lord:— ; ‘‘At the battle of Tel-el-Kebir three army chaplains—Catbolic, Anglican and Presbyter- lan— were with the advancing British troops. The Catholic chaplain, Father Bellord, was one cf the first wouuded, heing strack by a bullet in ¢herleg. The Church of England chaplain, perceiving the mishap of his com- rade, immediately hoisted Father Bellord-on bis. shoulders avd canied him to the field hespitalywhere he was attended to, The spectacle of @ Protestant clergyman, hasten- ing over the batéle-field with a « ‘atholic priest ov his shoulders, attracted no little attention among those who witnessed the incident.”

——-

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate

F@R ALCHOLISM.

Dr. P. P. Grimartiy, Detroit, Mich., says: ‘I have found it very satisfactory inits eff. cts, notably in the prostration attendant upon alcoholism.

a

We are now selling off, at cost, Hardware Cutlevy, Glass, Paints and Oils, at the City

bx AMINER,

£5,000, or $25,000, for information leading |-

finished, “the work having been Sir Henry Barclay, K. ©, B.,

The Hon. Reginald Capel, Spencer Gore, Esq., Richard Basil Huth, Esq.

Charlottetown Boot -and Shoe Factory. BOOTS,BOOTS, BOOTS

_H.- HASZARD. CHRISTMAS CARDS.

Largest and Hest Known Manufacturers’, and will be the Most Com plete assortment of Rich aod Kiegant Cards ever shown,

The Fringed Cards

of Fringe, such as the Loop, Crimp, Tartan and Seellop,

Letter, Monogram, or Crest.

REIMBIM BER,

This is the Chéapest Place in the City, to buy all kinds of Stationery,

Cc. BH. HASZARD,

I8 Queen Street.

Ch’town, Nov. 30, 1882.—eod Im

— —— = a

GREAT SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.

AD ee

JI.C. SPRAGUE & CO’S. Sign of the Red Boot, Queen Street.

Our Fall Stoek» Uonsisting of over FIVE THOUSAND |

PAIRS will be sojd at “prices to suit the times. Please give us a call and-covyice yourself that such is a fact.

J. C. SPRAGUE & CO.

Ch'iown, Nov. 21, 1882.—2aw & wkly 6w

_ = —

os me eee _ = ———

tion, is at

== "THE CITY STEAM. BAKERY.’

We are daily manufacturing Soda, Wine, Fruit, Lemon and Faney. cia

4 3 Ma G-

aking

== 5g - a mt A Don’t buy the imported trash, when you cant gee the Island made goods, ia the m which none but the purest ingredients are i8ed. ~~ iS. Cree Ch’town, Nov. 15, 1882.—im eod ithe aoe _Proprietor, — SSS FIRE INSURANCE. er ee QUEEN iNSURANCE COMPANY. Head Office—Liverpool, England. — :0: LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO, of bngiand,

—,0°-——~ AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE CO., Head Office—Watertown, New York.

se 6S —- 10: —-——

_ The undersigned having been appointed General Agents for the above first-class British and Anierican Fire Insurance Companies, sre prepsred to insure all classes of tusurable property on @§ good terms and at as low rates as they can be taken by any Company now solvent andl intending to remain so. ae E. Island. & ANGUS,

DES BRISAY Oct. 6, 188%. : Gerckar Agents.

_ _N. B.—No person is authorized to’ collect mores for any of the above Coypanies in this Province without producing a peseipt signed by us, bod shy one phyiny money to any one withont getting such receipt, will do so at their own risk.

eik/ * =

D. & A.

= = a

Se

The City of London. Fire,

——_-—. 19:

CA PIT A A i $10,000,000. ye DIRECTORS: THE LORD MAYOR GF BLONDOV, CHAIRMAN : Lightly Simpson, Esq., Vice-Chairman ; W. H. Matarin, Keq., C. B., | Robert Morley, Exq., : Alderman G H. Nuttage, Edward Leigh Pemberton, Esq., M. P., W. J. Phompsony Junr., Esq. , a | Vincent Bevan Tritton, Eeq. Property of every description insured at current rates.

; * Agent for P. EK. Island.

—— —— ee ee

Lord Colin Campbell, M. P.,

Charlottetown, Oot. 14, 1882.—2aw

———<——- ~- _—— - x - - —— ae ee a ee o>

——

:0°-—

ALL KINDS, SOLD- CHEAP.

VERY pair of our own make warranted to wear well. beund to give satirfaction. money given back, «..

Come and try a pair, We are Ay Boois bougbt here that do not fit can be exchanged,

ra eu

BO, 1882

\ Y Stock for this season will consist of selected designs from several of the N

Will be particularly attractive, many of them being furnished with the Newest styles

For useful and appropriate presents, [have a large Steck of Superior Stationery, and will make up bexes of Note Paper and Envelopes and stamp them with either Enitial

FRESH BISCUITS!

"PXUE best place on P. K. Island to buy BISCUITS and CRACKERS, of every descrip-

Insiirance Company.

Christmas and New Year's.

PR SENTS!

—_—— ———

OLD and Silver Waltham tener C Watches, very cheap. ws

fs and Gold Plated, Silver and Nickle

Silver Loekets and Chaing,

KT BAR-RKINGS, Brooches, Chains, Bracelets, | Spectacles glasses.

NRIVALLED in Checks, cig ce thirty-hour, in Nickle and Want Go

Piss a large sssortment, ig Engraved,

and Eye.

Seétt, and Plain, at reduced prices,

ELLOW and Bright Geld and Gold Plated Y and Silver Brooches and Earrings,

GG. JURY, North Side Queen Square,

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE ‘. fr ‘ - Ch’town, Noy, 25, '82.— im 2aw iW th wiy Im

JUST ARRIVED |

BY BOSTON BOAT, |

50. BXS. PEARLINE,

4T MAUFACTURE'S PRICES.

Wholesale Agente,

Nov. 27.—6i

ANGE OF TIME

LEAVING FOR PICTOU,

C

="

For Remainder of Season

N AND AFTER 2nd day of December next, the Steam Navigation Company Steamers w)]) teave Charlottetowa fir on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday monings at FIVE o'clock, Also, the Geo: getown (pips will be tineed aficr this eek. 37 By Order, F, W. HALES, Secretary, Ch'town, Nov. 27, ’

CONFECTIONERY.

JUST RECEIVED.

8O@ ibs. SUGARS) jrus, G00 Ibs. ROYAL AND LORNE MIXTURES 250 lbs. EXTRA STRONG MINTS,

6900 Ibs. CONVERSATION LOZENGES,

t ALSO d Novelties and Oue Cent Goods Will be Seid Cheap, — J. QUIRE, — PRINCE STREET, Chitown, Noy: 16, ‘8%. —)m jad ea THE HANDSOMEST, | THE CHEAPEST, — TH BEST,

SLEIGH ROBES!

—s9

|! BEER & SONS.

Offiee—South Side of Queen Square, oppesite the Post Office, Uharlotietown, P.'

owe 22, 1982.—eod

ST, ANDREW'S DAY,

fFVHIS Annual Festival will be celebrated, ander ihé @uspices of the Cal Club, At the Rankin Heose,'on Phursday evewing’ nex!, ‘the 8th November, instant, Dinzerat 8.30 o'clock, p. m. ‘Tickets 1:00. each, to be had from any of the Committee. A. A. MACDUNALD, ) A. McNEILL,

CAPT. S&S MeRak, » Committee. JGAN McPHEE, JNO 8. MACDONALD, | Nov. 27, **2.—3i 5 = md So tS ee

OB PRINTING of every decription @F executed with Neatness and teh at the EXAMINER JcB PRINTING RNA MS Any Wrrar and Groat George Streets

. + By * "> WANTS, LOST, FOUND, & = <n ="

OST—A Gentleman’s Ring, of little value 4 toanyone but the loser. The finder be suitably rewarded by leaving it at Exam INER OFFICE, [no29

ae

WANT a boy or old man able to take good care of a couple of horses and two. or three cows. Apply at once to H. CoomBs.

[no25, 1882,

T° LET—Imonsediate possess cn given of @ desiratle residence, situate on Upper Hillsborough Sirect, Rent low to®

tenant. Apply atthe Ménbents Bevk of P. E. I. to Mr, F. 8. Moore pno'7 tf

COOK wanted immediately. Apply af Tee Examiner Orrice. [n0l6 tf

—————e

fqtO0 LET—The Shop, Warchonse and Cellar at present occupieu. by Mesers. Arthur & Toomh<. Possexsion piven December 19th next —W. W. War yer. [nod 6i 2aw wy a

T? LET~A Dwelling House pleaseatly situated on Prince street. Apply % Peake Bros, & To, pols

iA

a

Hand-miade Boots to

greatly w

cepemably these of the latter sttie

ilerd ware Store. —Joun RB. mages, IR [aod éw Sew wily <i

dil,

Grder, Repairing Done. Oct, 10, 1882—Zaw why’ ;

cheapest in the merken Wreliover,

ANTED—A Tenant for a House at the Head of Hillsborough Street. an

Apply