.

sa

ee

5 ¥

+ ; ® : ; € it +

Sons’ of Temperance.

ORAND WORTHY PATRIARCH S REPORT. Ts the Officers and Members of the Grand | Livisio ‘ of P. EK. Island, N, of T. Worrny Rerxesextatives.—By tho

favour of Divine Providence

met under favourable circumstances to

connection with the Grand Division, in the

hospitable and prosperous village of New | Haddies, Isc; Salmon, 20c; Cheese, ]6c; best

Glasgow.

| George Street

we are again |

Since our annual meeting in October we | have passed through what is always a trying |

season to the cause of Temperance Christmas and New Year festivals.

But

the |

we have cause to be thankful that the high |

standard of good sense an4 morality which obtains in our Province, through the teach ing of Righteousness end restrains to a great degree the free and unlimited use of intoxicating beverages, as was formerly the case at this happy season.

In reviewing the past quarter there is not much to record. Our Order and the cause of Temperance in this Island is pro gresaing. Our Divisions in general seem to be in a healthy condition, and doing good work. aging reports from a number of our depu- ties. The true apirit of Temperance seems to prevail toa large degree throughout our Divisions, and it gives us pleasure to know that we have in our ranks good men and true, who can be relied on to do their duty,

During the quarter we have organized one new Division at Moutague, under very favorable auspices, having 29 charter mem- bers. I regret that, through the delay of the trains, I was not permitted to be pre- sent at its organization, but feel sure that my absenee was fully made up by the pre- sence of our indefatigable Grand Scribe.

I lately received a communication from a good brother of Crystal Spring Division, which has not met since July last, stating that they intend calling a meeting shortly with the view of having the Division resus- citated, and I hope soon tosee that Division again in good working order.

Our Order does not more depend for suc- cess in opening up new ground than in keeping and successfully utilizing what we have already attained. It is a very unwise policy to let our Divisions go down. They are like strongholds in an enemy's country : every one which we abanden isa victory for the enemy. We should, therefore, use every means to keep up and improve our Divisions. Every man is expected to do his duty.

The cause of Temperance is passing through a trying time on this Island. The Canada Temperance Act, which we hailed with such pleasure, and from which we ex- pected such happy results, has not fulfilled our expectations.—Not from any defect in the Act itself, but from the failure of hav- ing it put inte successful operation. The question raised in Queen's and Prince counties as to the legality of the Temper- ance election is still, I believe, undecided, and this want of decision in our judges and those whose duty it is to see that the law is preperly executed, is much to be deplored.

As true sons of temperance we have much todo. Our work is not half accem- plished. Because we have succeeded in securing the election of the Canada Tem perance Act we must not be satisfied, but must work unceasingiy until it is generally recognized and respected, or until we have obtained prohibition.

Let onward be our motto; to give up now would be to acknowledge defeat ; remember the foes of temperance and the friends alike judge the cause by us, and are influenced by our example.

I would therefore recommend that some special effort be made without delay for the accomplishment of this object, and suggest that a certain session of this meeting of the Grand Division be set apart for its dis- cussion, with this object in view. And that & special committee be appointed to report at that session on the best means to be adopted.

Brethren and sisters, we welcome you to this meeting of the Grand Division, and trust that in coming here you have been inspired by one motive—the advancement and prosperity of our noble order. With this in view, lay aside every other consid- eration. We entreat you to approach every subject which may be advanced for your consideration in a true brotherly spirit, fully realizing our responsibility, and the importance of the work in which we are engaged, and fully assured that we are in the right, and with truth, mercy, and God on our side we must succeed.

And may the Great Patriarch above direct us in all our deliberations for the advancement of the cause in which we are associated.

Submitted in L. P. & F. G. W. Bentiey, G. W. P.

A Few Suggestions.

To the Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart- ment of the Cily of Charlottetown.

1. The Steam and Hand Engine Houses should be visited at least once a week, for the express purpose of having the hose unreeled and put on again, and another length put next the centre each time. The Chief wiil see the propriety of this sugges- tion when he comes to consider the facts, that the part of the hose which comes next the centre of the reel are actually so ‘‘ kinked,” that it is next thing to impoasi- ble to straighten them ont in less than five minutes, and time is very important ina ease of tire, when property—yes, and life— is sometimes at stake.

2. A nozzle should be procured, with an elbow formed in the butt. The import- ance of this will appear when we come to consider. For instance: A building is on fire, and the only access to the part on fire, with the hose, is by the second-storey window. Then, in many cases, the fire is five or ten feet to one side of the window, and it is impossible to bend the hose for water to play on the fire, without sinking the Hose and consequently stopping the flowing of the water. In this case 1 know whereof T affirm; for on many an occas on I have seen the pipemen utterly helptess in trying to stop the fire in such cases

3 The organization of a Salvage Corps is uf great importance, for, as at present, property in case of fire is thrown ont up n the streets, and in many cases destroyed by pe ‘estrians.

Hoping these surg»stions will be nected upon and not treated with contempt because IT offer them.

I remain yours etc., as Joux

Ch’town; Jan. 1781.

lemperance, |

We have received very enconr- |

. " 1) attend to the duties devolving upen ua, in | }** Sete. | George Street.

THE DAILY HXAMINER, JA

Special Notices.

A case of new tweels opened to-day, at D, A. Brver’s, 72 Queen Street. jan 15 10i

600 Los. Pearl Barley, fresh and goed, for salc at George Carter's Grocery Store, Great [jan 20 2w Jaw pd

Tue tea drinking public are respectfully in- vited to try our new Tea—the best we have Samples free. George Carter, Gt. {jan 20 2w 2aw pd hresn Koos, 24e per dozen; Canned Finnan

Pickles, 20c per quart at the Family Grecery. Kh. K. Brace. ija 18 PorK BARRELS —A lot of good new Pork Barrels for sale st a bargain. Apply at A. MeNeili’s Auction Rooms. yli tf REMNANTSs—a lot of remvants.,.of . dress goods, selling very cheap, at J. B. McDonald's. {ja 18 2

Diakies for 1582 at Harvie’s Bookstore. {ja 14 bin

SHAKESPEREAN Calendara, at Harvic’s Book-

store [js 14 Gia Norte River Oysters served in every style at the ‘** Union House.” lw pd

Day unto paY CALenpars, at Harvie’s Bookstore. {ja 14 6in Gass and China Tea Sets and Dinner

| Sets, at W. P. Colwill’s.

' porous

Purses sand Diaries combined at Harvie’s Bookstore, [Ja 14 6 Ratstns, Currants, and all other Groceries that are wanted for the season, at W. P Colwill s. Draktes and Wallets combined at Harvie’s Bookstore. {ja 14 Gin A Great run for cheap crockery, as W. P. Co!will’s. Sucar at 8 cts. per lb., at George Carter's. iy 5 2w 2aw pd Fiour (warranted) at W. P. Colwill’s. Every pay CaLenpDars at Harvie’s Book- store. {ja 14 6in Porators, 40 cents per bushel, at George Carter's, Great George Street. [jy 52w eod pd Remsants—A lot of remnant of dress goods, great bargains at J. B. McDonalds. ja 19 2 SPLENDID Tra at W. P. Colwill’s. 3w eod 4i wkly

20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT

| WILL SELL The Following Lines,

At the Above Discount,

FOR ONE MONTH,

FOR CASE!

7 de aad

hicn’s Heavy Wool Shirts & Drawers, - ‘and Wincey Shirts, '' fivercoats, Ulsters and Reefers, '' Fur Caps. ¢. 1. MORRISON,

Charlottetown, Jan. 24, 1882.

PUBLIC MEETING.

To His Worship the Mayor ef Charlottetown, VW E, the undersigned, respectfully request

'¥ that you willcalla PUBLIC MEETING, to be hc ldin the MARKET HALL latter end of this week, for the purpose of discussing the proposed Cape Traverse and Cape Tormen- tine Branch Railwaye,and urging upon our Representativesin Parliament, before proceed- ing to Ottawa, to use theic united efforts with the Dominion Government to undertake this important Public Work, and thus place the Island in close connection with the Railway system of the Dominion, as provided and guaranteed to this Province by the terms of Union.

Senators and Members of the Dominion Parliament, Members of the Local Gevern- ment and Opposition are invited to attend. Richard C. Goff,

W. A. Weeks, Jemes M. Sutherland Henry Beer, Wm. Brown, Simon W. Dodd, Gee, Macleod, T. J. Harris, Frederick Perkins, Lewis Goff, William Dodd, Theoph DesBrisay, J. D, McDeod, Joseph Knight, Alex. Horne. Mayor’s OFFICE,

23rd January, 1882.

In compliance with the above requisition, 1 hereby call a meeting, to be held in the Market Hall, on Friday, the 27th imstant, at 7.30 o'clock in the evening.

W. E. DAWSON,

Mayor. Tr eS

CONCERT

—FOR THE—

Benefit of the Hospital,

WILL TAKE PLACE IN THZ

Y. M. 6. A. HALL,

aan

Wednesday, 8th of February.

January 20, 1882.

~ PARM WANTED.

“7 \\ TED TO PURCHASE, ao Farm of W from 200 to 50 acres of friable soil and watered, with gocd

Fenton T. Newbery, Wim. Heard,

J. B- MeDonald, Frederick Peters, Geo. E. Full, John Newson,

A. McKinnon, W. H. Stewart, John Beer,

F. H. Beer, Janes DesBrisay, B. Wilson Higgs, Benjamin Rogers, James McLeod,

M. MeLeod,

subsoil, weil

/ dwelling House and oth r necessary build-

4 } ings

aS Os ome

Address, with full particulars to Mr,

MEETING, on

Wednesday Ly'ng, 2oth inst.

IN ST. PATRICKS HALL. Addresses will be O’Brien, Rev. Alexander McGillivray, Rew D. J Gillis, Hon, A, A, Macdonald, and others. Choice instrumental and voca] music will be interspersed with the addresses, Doors open at 7 p.m. The public are re- spectfully invited to attend, jja a3

FOR SALE a A ABR A®d

A VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM, situ- J ated in Charlottetown Royaity, Lower

containing forty-two acres of land, foriy of which are clear and in a high state of cultiva- tion.

ibis Farm is conveniently situated to Mil-s, School House, Forge and Church, aud three quarters of a mile from mussel bed, There is 150 lovds of manure in the yard, bauled from the City,

For further particulars apply on the pre- miges to the owner.

WELLINGTON CURTIS.

P. S.—It not disposed of at private sale it Will be offered at Public Auction, Thursday, 2nd February, inst, at the hour of tweive o'clock,

Jan. 28, 1882. Ww.c.

A MUSICAL & LITERARY

ENTERTAINMENT

WILL BE HELD IN

ST. PATRIGK’S HALL,

—Oon—

Thursday Evening, 26th inst.,

under the auspices of St. Vincent de Paul Society. The proceeds te be devoted to the relief of the poor. Doors open at 7.30; to commence at 8 o'clock, Admission 10 cents.

J. A. McKENNA,

Secretary.

Fancy Dress Carnival

Jan. 21—4ia tu wth

ss Directors of the Citizen’s Skating Rink have pleesure in announcing their

Annual Skating Carnival,

AT THE RINK,

—o xX —

Wednesday, lst of February,

AT 8 O'CLOCK, P, M.

REGULATIONS.

All parties intending to take part must enter their names with the Committee not later than Saturday, the 28th inst.

Each person in costume must be provided with a legible card bearing name and “character,” such card to be handed to the person in waiting, upon entering the Dressing Room,

No impersonation of clergymen volun- teers or firemen allowed.

The Committee reserve the right to reject any objectionable character.

Admission—Ticket-loldors in costume free; non-ticket bolders in costume 50 cents, Spectators te promenade 35 cents; children a5cents. Tickets to be had at Apothecaries Hall.

W. C. HOBKIRK,

Jan, 20, 1882. Secretary

NOTICE

HE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY T OF CANADA will apply to the Purlia- ment of Canada at its next sessicn for awend- ments to its Act of Incorporation 43rd Vic. ch, 67, whereby the Company shall be em- powered to issue Bonds, for the purposes stated in the second section of said Act, in sums of not less than $25 each, and to manu- facture besides the articles referred to in such second section, such other @rticles or things ‘as the Company may deem advisable, also to transmit messages by telegraph as well as by telephone, also to purchase telegraph as well as telephone lines, and whereby it shall also be declared that the Company sha!l have power to extend its telegraph and telephone lines from any one to any other of the Pro- vinces in the Dominion and whereby also it shall be declared that said Act of Incorpora- tion and its amendments and the works thereunder authorized are for the general ad- vantage of Canada.

BETHUNE & PETHUNE, Solicitors for said Company. Montreal, January 17, 1882—1m

TO THE PUBLIC.

T the Chicago Convention, held in A December last, a Resolution was adopted guranteeing a special levy of $250,000, to be forwarded to Ireland immediately. A circular has been received from the Irish Nationa! Land League of the United States recommend- ing each Branch to adopt measures to raise a special contribution to this sum. Accordingly at the last meeting of the Charlottetown Land League action was taken on the matter, and a Committee of ten—two for each Ward — was appointed to canvas the City_to receive subscriptions from all sympathizing with the oppressed of Ireland. In accordance with the wish of this meeting, 1 would ask a generous response to the call of the gentlemen who will, in the course of a few days, wait on you. The object of this appeal to your generosity is ene which I hepe will recommend itself to your sympathy. It ia to ¢:y the tears of a nation, to aid and comfort the honseless and hemeless, and, if possille, to finally obtain for the people of Ireland what the tillers of the soil on this Island now happily enjoy— namely, free lauds and happy homes.

M. P. HOGAN, President Charlcttetown Land League. January 13, 1882.

To Rh Re ea

a =

Public Temperance Meeting,

i. a Central Council of the Catholic Total | O E TR; \

Abstinence Union will hold a PUBLI

given by Rev, Dr.

Malpeque Road, three miles from the City, |

scent pansocetiomanteanmit

—— A ee ~

| |

|

WY EGO E,

| 170 puns. MOLASSES, 40 sé 6s 550 half-chests TEA, 40 cads TEA, 38 hhds. SUGAR, 125 barrels SUGAR, 1250 barrels FLOUR, 20 kegs TOBACCO, 15 boxes TOBACCO, 50 cads TOBACCO, 100 boxes RAISINS; 5U boxes CURRANT, 230 boxes SOAP, 120 boxes PIPES,

Charlottetown, Jan. 21, 1882—pat 6i eod

ee oe

St a —_——

NUARY 25 1882.

em mam 8) 8 me ee

Seemeneancnerees eee ST

Fe) Ae, te une

;7 az MOTICE.

S I!EREBY GIVEN that the ANY UAL GENERAL MEETING of the Share-

holders of the Examiner . UpLi-niIne Company will be

held at the office «of the Examingr newspaper, on WEDNESDAY, the v5th ot

&e., Ke.,

CARVELL LROS.

eo 8S ATL,

540 coils MANILLA, 184 casks KEROSENK,

40 cases LAMP CHIMNEYs,

100 dozen PAILS,

120 dozen BROOMS, 5) tins MUSTARD, 70 boxes PEPPER,

144 boxes BLACK LEAD, 49) kegs BAKING SODA,

1 bale CLOVES, 1 case NUTMEGS,

1 barrel SALT PETRE,

| keg INDIGO, Ke.

| January, inst., at the hour of eight o'clock in | the evening,

ALBERT CARVELL, | Charlottetown, Jan. 12, :88:—wkly Sre’y,

?

PB, L, POTTERY COMPANY,

we a ‘ove Company beg to inform the Trade fiat they have erécied a ta ve and improved Kila and ate dow turn ug out very superior Ware. They bave on hand a large siock of

| MILK DISHES

CREAM aod BUTLER CROCKS, FLOWER POTS, i

|

’

jand other Ware, which they offer whole ‘sale at prices whch cannot be compemd }with, and trust that MerchaulS wilt reserve the:r orders.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, 18, ‘82 —wkly 2w

CHARLOITETOWN

Cirtown, Jan.

40 boxes CREAM TARTAR, pe icIMESS OOLLECE

(ESTABLISHED 1473,) Welsh & Owen's Brick Building, Corner ef King and Queen Streets, Char- lottetown, P. E. |

Fire and Life

ESTABLIS

~- oO

Subseribed Capital - - Capital paid up: : . Total Punds, upwards ef - -

Total Annual Income, nearly -

Charlottetown, Jan, 21, 1882— 1m 2aw, pat

HED ([82i.

(oO ame

gar RISKS AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES BY

CARVELL BRO’S,

* AGENTs.

THE GUARDIAN

Assurance Company, 11 LOMBLRD STREET, LOADON, E. ¢.

$ 9,733.208.6% 4,866, 0. CD profession is to be 14,507.533.00 |

ee,

FweLT

JUST RECEEVED }

4 CASES HARD AND

ELATS,

SOFT FELT HATS,

1 CASE MEN’S FANCY COLORED SHIRTS, 20 DOZ. MEN’S UNDERCLOTHING. Willi be sold at a small advance on cost for Cash.

J. B. MACDONALD.

Brennan’s Old Stand, Queen Street, January 20, 1»s2—wkly, pat pres ne

NEW SPRING TWEEDS!

MEN’S UNDERCLOTHING.

ee

TA GEORGETOWN,

100 PIECES OF SPRING TWEEDSs,

(NEWESE PATTERNS,)

eee

~GO

———) =

There you Island. Prices very moderate. guaranteed,

A complete line of Gents’ Furnis

Charlattectown, Oct. 11,188!. Prince Edward Island Railway

Train. to connect with the steam r « Northern Light’ at Georgetown, will leev: Charlottetown at 7 o’clock, p. m., every al- ternate day (Sundays excepted), commencing with Thursday; the 19h inst.

A Passenger Train will also leave George- town for Charlottetown every alternate day, Sunday’s excepted, upon arrival of * North-

Light.’ = L. B. ARCHIBALD,

Supf.

Railway Offices, Ch’town, Lec 15, 1931—tf

fy atts Homeatsy fo’ Dharlsttatawn Gamevey voy ‘gYHE ANNUAL MEETIN® of the Share- ‘ holders of the above Compeny will be held in the oftice of the Secretary, corner of Great George and Lewer Water Streets, on TUESDAY, the seventh day of February Next, at four o'clock in the afternoon fer the election of Directors and other business. By order of the President,

F. W. HALES, Ob’town, Jan; 16 82—1M feb 7 Bec y

= ak) “ — | \ sag 7 — JOHN MACLEOD. x (wih) Ga Xk) 54> (Sek) Re) cet et

Remember the address, two doors

For Overcoats of all Descriptions,

oe

UPPER QUEEN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER

—ALSO—

For Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits,

For (anadian Tweed Suits,

will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the Tie best workmanship and .a perfect fit

hings and Felt Hats, cheap.&c. Xc.

Dissolution ef Partners

above Apothecaries Hall Corner

hin,

REAGH & MILLER, - - Proprietors,

Designed te Fducate Young Men for thusiness.

¢ ye SYSTEM is conducted on Actual J B siness and Scieutilie Principles, aad embraces all subjects necessary fer a therough Comaz craL Education, Our facilities for teaching these are the most complete that have ever been devised, Theory and practice are combined, aad the whole cearse rendered 80 interesting and practical that the dulless stu- dest cannot fail to be largely beaefisted. The course of Study is short, practical, useful and reas able; it is jast what every Maw weeds 'and will use, n> matter what his calling er

The youth commencing a business life with ‘only indypstry aod integrity as his capital, the

2, 433,300.00 01.0) evgaged during business hours, buat

| desirous by eveoing study to repair the de- | fects in his education, each have the advan.

ase off -red by our sessioxs occupywg DAY

AND EVENING. Morning session, 9.30 to = and 2to4p.m. Evening Session, 7.30 | to 9.30. | taiplomas granted to such as pass satisfac. |tory examinations. Staents may enter at lany time. No entrance examination required, Business men and others are cordially iavited j to call and examine our .ystem | Teach your sous what they will praetice when they become men.

Full particulars concerning Terms, Tuition, Scholarships, &e., &c., on application to

L. B. MILLER,

Jan. 7, "8l—eod. Priseipal,

MORE LIGHT |

reviltE Charlottetown Gas Light Company

have imported some of Baay's hu NgRs,” which they will supply wna fit on Gas Brackets, ctc., at a moderate cost to

’ Cubsulacrs,

| Tuese Burners are reported to be the best ro Flame Burcer yet produced, and will give a far greater amouut of light than any other Barner with the same consumption of Gas,

Dr, Wallace, F. RB. 8. E., F. C. S., Gas Examiner to the City of Glasgow, in « lecture delivered by him, calculaicd that £150,000 ($650,000) & year are thrown away im Giase gow by the use of imperfect fittings, On the subject of Gas Burners be says; * Auother and as I thiak a better Burner is that called Bray’s reguiator, ard as | consider these the best unien Burners attainable at moderate cost, 1 have selected them for a series of ex- perimeuis,”

The neport of the Committee of the British Assuciation of Science to enquire as to the best meavs forthe developmen of light irom Coal Gas of different quniitics—compuising Dr. William Wallace, Professor Dittmer, and Mr. Thomas Wills, F. C.5., F. 1. C. E., showed that Bray’s Burner's yielded the greatest amount of light of all the two or three score of Burners reported upon. which incladed all the Barners of repute in the market,

Iu @ pampiJet upon Light and Heat, pub- lished by R. B, Taver, A. M,, he says: “ The cost of Gas 4s compared with other illumin- auts is much more economical when ngbtly used, than many suppose. From experiments made for this purpose, the followmy results have been obtained, They were made by buruing sa uples of Devoe’s Bulliant Ou and ordinary Oiis, aud testing ther illuminating power, It was found that Coal Gas costing oue cent at $3 per thousand feet, gave @ ight «qual tu 18 candles, while D-voe's Brilliant Oil Consumioy 27.4 grammes Ccost- ing halfa cent, gave @ light qual to 9 candles,

“A gvod Argand or Jobusou's Burner, the Burver’s used m the Jast experiment, will therefore give the light of 2 ordinary Oil Burvers in direct, comparison, at no greater in the cas of the finer and safer grades of Oil, Lights, however, on the auth &- ty of scientists, are not to be compared ta iir-ct proportion, but in proportion to the -quarcs of their powers, and such @ com- parison with the case of tue ase of tas, its ivnuliness, freedom from odor and dangers, repeers tts age desirable wherever it can be

eXpeuse

NTIL FURTHER NOTICE a Passeng:r |

TOTIVE is hereby given that the Part- nership heretofore existing between the unJer-igned, carrying on business at Char lotielown, in Prince Ea ward Isiaad, uoder the aame of Bourke, Son & Co. is dissolved by mutual consent, All debts due the sail tirm must be paid to Wittram Critry Bourke and all the liabilities of the said firm will be dis-harged by him. Dated ihe 2nd day of January, A. D. 1882. JOHN R. BOURKE, WM. C. BOUKKE, {Jj 19 3ij

R-ferring to the above, this businees will be carricd on oy W.C. Bourse & Co, Jan 21, 1882—3ismw

WANTED.

4 WN active, energetic man, co. good address, A to canvess FIRE anc LI E INSUR- and Country, for first-clas« Address

i AN! E, in Toor ‘English Com pam es,

! te P. O. Box 56 Charlotictowa, : j Jae, 16, '63—ai cod whly di, pat J

ntr duced,”

As the above experiments were made with Gas at $3 per 1600 feet, and not consumed through B ay’s Burners, it will readily Le seen bow wuch more economical it is to cone sume Gas instead of Oil, when its price is only $263 per 1000 fret as now charged vere when Consumed, tore especially through jrey’s Burners.

Messrs, Goodwin & Co., of Philadelphia, the well-kuown manufacturera of Scicptific ime <troments for testing the illuminating poweg f Coal Gas, ctc., say in their Cireuler to Gag Companice : “In presenting the Bray’s Biands od Patent Slit Union Borners aud Lauterps, or which we are the ms le Agents io the United states, to the attention of the public, ve are convinced that we afe filling a want wong felt? They turther ado; * The yield of

izwht from these Burners ix 12 to 20 per cent, speater per cubic foot of Gas cousumed than nat trom any flat flame Burner hitherto in. rrottuced, fm 4 <a

US Wie for tas... LY ¢.4M.neB » tr: Uneawst an! cst Neway Pape vole -4 cre ie Previmres