oo

VOL. 6

_ __ Tus Datty EXAMINER

I

on —

{s Published every Evening. OFFICE:

pras’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER

AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlottetowa, P. E. I.

Haves or Susescriprrer ;

Six Months, - Three Months, One Month, - Jae Week,

eoncwers

ew oBs t

ev Advertising at most moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- or half-yearly advertisements, on appli-

erly ’ catien. w. L. COTTON, Manager.

J. W.

MITCHELL, Ofiiee Sup't

eEs=

Prince

RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 13. Winter Arrangement,

TO COME INTO FORCE

TUESDAY, Decermber 2nd, 1879,

Edward Island

~ TRAINS

GOING WE

eT.

Nos.1&3,| No.5, Sratrene” "| Mixed. Mixed. ay = Georgetown ..... Dp §.20 a. m. PER. iancsee) “9.08 “* ; Ar 10.10 * Mt Stew’t June... Dp 10.15 * Royalty Jnnetien’ ‘* 11.27 * Ar 11.50a.m. | Charlottetown... D 8.00 a m Dp 3.00 pm Reyalty Junction; ** 3.22 ‘* | ** 3.23 ** North Wiltshire..| ‘* 9.14 “ | ‘* 4.15 « Honter River....; ‘* 9.30 “* | ** 430 “ Breadalbane.....| ‘£30.07 ** | “* 5.08 ‘* County Line...:.| **3087 * | “ 5.18 “ Kensington......| “‘ 10.55 ‘* ~ foe ™ : Ar 11.30 a m/Ar 6.30 p m fommerside,.. .. Dp 1.30pm Wellington.... :| ‘* 2.19 ** | Pert Hill... - o6p"™ GIF occasion s- 417 « SaTteMccvcnves| *§ SAT * tS anpeonh G50 * TRAINS GOING EAST. 5 : Nos. 2 and 4, No. 6, — Mixed, Mixed. eee» oe 00 ‘Dp 6.30am SM. scosk : GET 4S OLeary......... © 3,05 «4 Pn ase oa Wellington ......| © 10.22 “ | 9» ’ id Ar LL. 10 am Mm rside...... Dp 2.30 p m|Dp 7.30am Kensington......| ** 3.05 ** | ** 8.05 * County Line.. ..| ‘* 3.43 3“ 8.44 “ Breadalbane..... = Soe *. 19? Ge Hunter Kiver....| ** 430 ** a Nerth Whltshire..| ** 446 ‘© | ** 9.43 ‘‘ Royalty Janction’ * ped - ms _ “ Ar 6.00 pm/Ar 11,00 am Charlottetown... .. Dp 2.30 pm Royalty Junction; ** 2.53 “ ’ Ar 4.10 “ Mt.Stw't June . Dp. 4.15 “ Cardigan........ “ 3.35 * Georgetuwn..... Ar 6.00 pm

ESE

_ SOURIS BRANCH. Trains Going West.

STATIONS.

No. 7, Mixed.

EES ae Harmenyiters ses. .... St. Peter's ee. . cae a... oe Mt, Stewart Junction. ts

Depart 7. 15 a. m.

e “e

sé

asad ee 8.55 ‘ 9.28 ‘°

Arrive 10.10 a, m.

'frains Going East.

S!ATIONS. No. 8, Mixed. Mi. Stewart Junction. Depart 4.15 p. m. agentes i ——_ St Peter's... "- io il $e ao 7 on......... | Arrive 7.10 “ ALEX. MACNAB, : Sup’t and Engineer. Railway Office, Chtown, Nov. 23, 1879.

ae ae pres h ane sp sj kea pio 6i

et

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,

E Subscriber offers for Sale all that aluable Property situated on cerner of streets, and comprisin Lots Nos. 15 and 16 in the thi

Town and West

raps of Town Lots in Charlottetown.

that Property on Kent Street, consisting Town Lote Nos. 67 snd one-half of 66, also

the third hundred.

Will be sold low. we, it will be. offered. be

Teceived =?

On'tomre, Feb. 19, 1889

This property is a rable one-for private residences, and of by private at Auetion about June next. Offers for part of the property will

If not dis

—faw

- Fer furtier partieulars opply te

avis & Scurumrcanp, or to the

F. MITCHELL,

‘Brastee. |

CHARL

ee teen tanan omy

oon wlan ew s

Ul) XAT

18S0O.

Advertises Cheap - FOR CASH |!

-———— —

JOB PRINTING

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Ws Persons who have not yet settled last year’s accounts, will please do so before com- mencing the business of the coming season.

Small Profits-Quick Returns,

IS OUR MOTTO.

Warned by the past, we intend to deal closer to the cash system than ever heretofore.

THE DAILY EXAWINER

Local News, va Foreign News, Political News, Social News, Commercial News, Shipping News,

laid before Subscribers, Purchasers, and Borrowers,

EVERY EVENING,

PRICE 2 CENTS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Quarterly ---seeeeeeeee ee eBlido Half-Yoarly..-scsscccccees 200

THE DAILY

HAS A

Largely Increased Cireulation

AND IS AN EXCELLENT

ADVERTISING MEDIUM

Ae OE

TE

WEEKLY EXAMINER

Made up from THE Darty—a Compen- dium of all the News of the Week.

Subscription price only

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Persona having relatives or friends abroad cannot do better than send them Toe Weesty EXAMINER.

sar A few Advertisements only, received

J. W. MITCHELL, | W. L. COPTON,

Office Sup’t. ; Manager

OTTETO WN, PRINCE

EDWARD ISLAND, TU

EXAMINER.

ISDAY, MARCH 9, 1880.

a

oe a

NO, J2

i a =

+ ila

AT

. . is Wholesale Prices, ) BBLS. GRANULATED SUGAR, 40 bols. Mnglish Refined Sugar, , 30 keys Di Carbonate Soda, a0 casks Washing Seda, 40 bags Nice, 224 lhe. each,

3 bbls. ure Ground Pepper, british Queen, Queen Landry, Maytlower.

150 doz. Corn Brooms,

50 gross Miller’s Shoe Blacking,

4) gross Nixey's Black Lead,

40 gross bartlett’s Pearl Blue,

‘coleman 8 Starch, ‘orn Starch, 15 bags | ilberts,

3 bags Iirazil Nuts,

3) doz. Morton’s Pickles, 4 pints,

49 doz. Moir & Sons Prekles, 1 pints, 25 doz. Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles, 1 pts.,

10 cases j-card Matches.

W. E. DAWSON & 60.

Feb, 24, 1880—3w 2aw

‘ Ww City,

an # 5U cases

20 cases

TRUTHS.

HOP BITTERS,

(A Medicine, not a Drink.)

SheA2ss YR }

CONTAINS

OPS, RUCHYT, MANDRAKE,

DANDELION,

BAND THE °?UREST AND Dest Mmpical QUALI-£ TIS OF ALL OTHER BITTERS.

TE HX Gey 2650

All Diseises of the Stomach, Bowels, EBlood, “bh vet," Kidweys and Urinary Or-§ gzans, Ne-vousness, Sleeplessness, Female’ sComplain:s and Drunkeness.

$'000 IN GOLD

B Vill be prid for a case they will not cures Ger help, cr for anything impure or injuri-§ mous found in them. : Ask your Drnggists for Hop Bitters andj Biree book», and try the Bitters before youg 5 T ske io other.

The Hop Ceugh Carre and Paing 2 Relief is the Cheapest. Surest} and Bes. $ B® For s:iz sy W. R. WATSON anne BAPOTHECARIES HALL. = : Imar 3, ’80)§

MAGLEAN & MARTIN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Newson’s Building, Opp. Post Office,

Charleticiown, P. #. 1.

A, A. McLEAR, B.C. MARTIN,

June lS, 1879..—ex2aw

Teu ters for Rolling Steck.

ssn FHVENDERS are invited for furnishing the

Rollir.g Stock required to be delivered on the Canadian Pacific Railway, within the next four years, comprising the delivery in each year of about the following, viz :—

20 Locomotive Engines. 16 First-classCars (a proportion being sleepers) 20 Seconc -claas Cars, do. 3 Expres and Baggage Cars. 3 Postal and Smoking Cars. 240 Box F eight Cars. 100 Fiat Cars

2 Wing Ploughs.

2 Snow -loughs.

2 Flangers.

40 Hand Jars.

[HE WHOLE TO BE MANUPACTURED IN THE Dournton or Canapa and delivered on the Canadian Pacitic Railway, at Fort William, or in the Frovince of Manitoba. ai

Drawings, specifications and other informa- tion may |e had on application at the office of the Engireer-in-Chief, at Ottawa, on and after the 1 ith day of MAROH next.

Tenders will be received by the under- signed up to noon of THURSDAY, the 1sé day of JULY next.

By Order, F. BRAUN, Secretary. Depr. oF Ramwars & Caxats, } [fe 16, oaw Ottawa, 7th Febrnary, 1339. till june 86

r¥ HE place to get your Printing done is at

the LXAMENBR PRINTING ROOMS,

STORE,

7 ¢ n° ; ~~; . ; 153 boxes soap, comp! IS yg family, Laundry, '

' Lorne}

«

| ge

SEGOND EDITION SLUUNG Pw tie

ip, ry rv HWAUINED wie: i ATIY IX AMINER.,

MARCH 9, (580,

|NOTES PROM THE CAPITAL.

SPERCH.

Me. Brecken said, Jf I understand the

tharoe 7 7 ’ > f } { ’ ; | charge preicrred by Inembers of the Upposl- ' 7A 4 :. " a 2k. * _ | ’ ; > 3 tion against the ister of imiana Revente, _*. « ae oe 7* 1. ‘ . . ee Wie GHi8S: 12nat the Ac rs spectl ig Weights

surCS Was re pe

Jast it with the object

simply of giving

fand mea aieu and, 8eSs10n, ee ? oe ‘i< 7 ; ¢ PSnostahuaily re-enacted — mm } a <7 .

unyproving the Jaw. but

the C2}

that keéps them in office. I hope the Right Hon. the Leader of the Governinent will modify his too generous and magianimons policy and not forget the claims of his old friends and supporters. 1 believe in locking aiter ones friends and letting your opponents

_ | look after themselves,

_-_ «

Nova Scotia and the Cattle Trade.

‘There are signs of a change, says the St. Johan News, passing over the spirit of the jdream of a portion of the farmers of Nova |Seotia. They are wakfug up to the fact that

. , Providence has furnished them with splendid

j facilities for the maintenance of a splendid jcatele trade with Great Britain. <A large por- their sea coast is washed by the Atlan- At a convenient spot on that coast there ® 4 Splendid harbor, having railway com- munication with almost every important farm- ing locality in the Province. In various eee. tions ot the Province lying rouna the Bay of

Lion of | tic,

| SxXisis

Government an oOpportuinty of get-| Fundy and its inlets, there exists a considei- iting vid of officials pelitically of-jable amount cf dyked marsh, the best of jposel ta them, and patting their friends} which has a soil almost as rich as the famous fia) their” «so placesy [IT am 106. aware of | black loam lands of Manitoba, Annapelis hes

5 der the

cannot

| the manner in which appointments ut inew Act were made apn iL speak of them; b respect, made by the Hon. Minister of Inland Revenue, appear satisfactary. I think 1 heard the Hon. member fer Glouceater charac- terize the Act and the way in which the ap- pointments were made under it, as infamous, Mr. Anglin—I said disgraceful. Mr. Brecken—There is not much difference between the terins; whatis politically dj graceful is next door te being iiftt famous, But, and the contiguous portions of Nova and New Bruns I venture to the feeling of the Liberal Conservative . Party in that’part of the Dominion is, that the Right lion. the Leader of the Government and his colleagues have been much too magnanimens in their treatment of political opponents, It would look as though the present Govern-

therefore, |

pee : ; : 16 the explanations in tls

es ha a es Sir, speasring- for

rete a+ SWiICsS, S42y that

ment are neglecting the claims of their friends and supporters, and propitiating their enemies, I[f there is any defection

from the ranks of the Liberal-Conservatives in the Maritime Provinces, it is chiefly, and, 1 may say, entirely owing to the fact that violent and energetic opponents of the pres- eat party have been retained in office and the claims of ourfriends overlooked, I agree with the Right Hon. the Leader, that the inter- esta ef the country require that the Civil Service should be permanent; but | contend that officials who are politically opposed to the Government which retains them, should at least have some decency about them, and atuny rate abstain from attempting to un- dermine the Government that gives them bread. With us in P. E. Island many of these Government officials, feeling that they are secure under the magnanimous and over- generous rule of the present Government, do not take the trouble to» conceal their ani- mosity towards their political opponents, but throw the taunt in their faces that at the time of election their Conservative candidates as- sured them that if returned and in a majority their claims would not be overlooked; and that though returned and in a majority, they are powerless to do anything for their-friends or releem ther pledges in this respect, and to get oflice they should turn Gnts. I am ashamed to admit that when the late Govern- ment, lead by the Hon. member for Lamb- ton, was in power, one or two active sup- porters of his party, who were not in the position of representatives, could do more to have opponents dismissed from ollice, and to have their friends appointed than all the present representatives of the Island can about. This ought not so tv be. I do not believe that this policy willwear. Under the tormer Government, the chief qualification for an office was to be a supporter of that Government, and the in- curable disqualification was to be a Liberal Conservative. When I heard the charge of political partiality hurled against the present Administration from the other side of the House, 1 thought of the many instances of dismissals ef well-tried and efficient officers in my Province, at the time the hon member for Lambton came into office, simply to make way for their political friends. There are mapy instances—one or two just now eecur tome. There was the case of the Survefor of Shipping who was removed from ofiice without auy charge being preferred against him, the head and front cf his offending being his former connection with the Con- servative policy. Another instance was the dismissal of an old and tried public servant, one of the political pioneers of the country, who filled the office of Provincial Treasurer and had charge of the Savings. Bank Depart- ment before Confederation. When P. E. island entered the Union, had the spirit and intention of the British North America Act heen respected, that official should have been retained in charge of the Savings Bank, -buat he was dismissed, although no charge was at- tempted to be brought against him. ‘There are many other cases, but 1 instance these twe because they were not among the ap- pointments made by my Right Hon. friend on the eve of his retirement from office in 1873. On the otherhand no Grit official with us has suffered for his political epinions.

i have no doubt thatif the pelitica! wheel should turn—a prospect which I believe at present ia very remote—yeu will not find the Grits following the very generous policy of the present Government ; they will be true to their friends, and let their opponents look after themselves. It is rather trying to hear hon. members on the Opposition benches ac- cusing the Government of cruel and disgraceful conduct in dismissing men frem ofiice, to the detriment of the Public Service, simply on ac- count of their politics. From my experience there is no foundation fer the charge,—on the contrary every obstacle has been thrown in the,way of removals by the Government. I wish, so far as the Lower Provinces are con- cerned, thatthere was some truth in the charge. I do not wish to be vindictive or punish any man for his political epinions—this is a free country, but at the same time | do not think it either wise or just to foster opponents who spend their leisure time in endeavoring to weaken and destroy the influence of the party

ring 2 ing

, oid,

ia portien cf precious marsh land, so has Dig- iby, Kings, Hants, Colcheater and Cumber- land, In addition, there exists a-considerable portion of fertile intervale land in other parte of the Province, which produces, with proper culture, fine crops of hay; ard the climate and much of the better class of uplands are favorable to the production of root crops, These are necessary elements for snecessful cattle raising, collection and shipment across the Ailantic. If the Nova Scotia farmers whe mostly largely share in the advantages far eatt k, make

tle culture, if we way &o spesk, i their privileges, they must profit The nidications peint to a growing consciousness on their part of the fine opper- tunities offered them. Well instructed per- sons think that Nova Scotia might contribute, after a time of unecessary preparation, 6,000 head of cattle yearly to the British cattle trade, and pocket half a million dollars as the result. We have no idea how many head of such cattle New Brunswick could yearly fur- nish. But Westmoreland and Albert have much fine marsh land, and some of the St. John River counties possess a large extent of rich intervale soil. And New Brunswick far- mers could undoubtedly raise a much larger herd of eattle than it has ever done. It is to be earnestly hoped that our farmers will take the necessary measures to share in this fast developing cattle “trade to the full extent practicable,

ba. tne most «

cetnme, &t ao greaty.

«~<eye.

The Make Up of the Body.

Suppose your age to be 15 or thereabouts, I can figure you to adot. You have 160 bones and 500 muscles; your blood weighs 52 pounds; your heart is five inches in length and two inches in diameter; it beats seventy times a minute, 4,200 times an hour, 100,800 per day, and 36,792,000 per year. At each beat a little over two ounces of blood is thrown out of it, and each day it receives and discharges about seven tons of that wonderful fluid. Your lungs will contain a gallon of air, and you in-

hale 24,000 gallons per day. The ag- gregate surface of the air cell, of your lungs, supposing them to spread out, exceeds 20,000 square inches, The

weight of your brain is three pounds; when yon are a man it will weigh eight ounces more. Ne nerves exceed 10,600,000 in number, Your skin is composed of three layers. and varies in thickness. The area of your sian is about 1,700 square inches, and you are subject to an atmospheric preasure of 15 pounds to the square inch. Each square inch ef your skin contains 3,5(0 sweating tubes perspiratery pores, each of which may be likened to a little drain tile, one- fourth of an inch long, making en aggregate length of the entire surface of your body of a drain or tile ditch for draining the body 23 miles long.--Dio Leawis, ;

stati =-to

Jtaa

The late Sir Hamilton Seymour, one ef England's most brilliant diplomatists, was in early lite offered a fortune tt he would change his naine, but declined. He got, however, $2,000,000 late in life, by a compromise with Sir Richard Wallace in reference to thelate Lord jiertford’s will. taking this sum and giving up his claim to the Irish estates. His eldest son is married to the daughter of Russell Sturgis, ef Baring Brothers, and one-of his daughters to Gen, Stuart, Lerd Bute’s heir.

Irish Reiier.—The subscriptions to the Dublin Mansion House Relief Fund thus far are $440,000. Grants have been made amounting to $225,000. The committee have decided to make further urgent appeals for

aid. ‘Iwenty-nine of the thirty-two counties in Jrelaed have received aid frem the com-

mittee. The most serious distress is expect- ed in May, June and July. Sub-comrittees are now established for the reception and dis- tributicn of donations of seeds of all suitable descriptions, blankets, clothing, or any kind Of Teod, :

Ata meeting of the Gevernors of King’s College, Windsor, held in October last, it was proposed to plant a portion of the grounds in rear of the College Buildings, with ornamental trees, from the Chapel back to the spruce woods, and falso clear up and beautify that part of the College grounds more immediately adjoining the Clifton grounds, Over $100 are already subscribed towards improving the grounds, and this very handsome spot will be made, eventually, more attractive to visi- tors.

——— 4g oe-——_——_ ae

August Flower.

‘The immense sale and great popularity of Green's August Flower in all towns and vil- lages in the civilized world has caused many imitators to adept similar names, expecting to reap a harvest for themselves at the expense of the afflicted. This medicine was introduc- ed in 1868, and fer the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, with their effects, sueh as Sour Stomach, Sickheadache, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, vertigo, etc., etc., it never has failed to our knowledge. Three doses will relieve any case of Dyspepsia. Two million bottles sold iast year. Priee 75 eente. Samples 10 cents.

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