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Tue Dairy Examiner. |
DECEMBER 11, 1883.
i
The Dominion Exhibition
Tarre are, of course, two sides to every question; and, though we were hardly prepared to see the opposite side of the question as to the expediency of having the Domivion Exhibition held here next year so forcibly presented by | a correspondent who lives among us, it! is well that the whole matter should be considered and discussed at once; for by so doing we shall be in a better position to meet the objections which may come from the Upper Provinces.
That this Province is fairly entitled to participate in the advantages derived from the annual Parliamentary Grant ip aid of Exhibitions is admitted on all sides; sothat we need not urge our indisputable right. Nor are we, even now, in such an isolated position that we cannot send axhibits to Dominion Exhibitions held in other parts of Canada; and, if so, why deem it impessible for other parts of Canada to seud exhibits here? As to “thirty- nine-fortieths” of the people of Canada coming here to see the Exhibition, that is not likely, though we should, of course, be gladto see them! The more the merrier. There will, we trust, be food for all and some to spare! What if we have not sufficient hotel accommo- dation for all who will come; neither had Halifax or St. John, and yet they managed, satisfactorily, to accommodate all. We hear that one hotel keeper has already, himself, guaranteed to provide for the occasicn good board and lodging ino the city for ove thousand persons. Exhibition Build- ings will, of course, be required; aud they can be built. Independently alto- gether of the Domivion Exhibition, we require Exhibition Buildiugs for the Province ; and the sooner we take steps towards obtaining them the better,
It an exhibition open to the Dominiou were held here there can be no doubt that a good representation of prime) stock would be brought here; aud,better still, many of the best auimals would | be purchased by our farmers, and so go into the country to improve our herds and flocks,
Again the more the people of the| various Provinces see of each other, the | more respect they have for each other; | and as many of our farmers have profited |
. : . on 2,8 | materially by attendiug exhibitious held i elsewhere, so, we are convinced, will |
the people of the veighboring provinces profit by coming among vs.
There are other mutual advantages which would certainly result from a Dominion Exhibition in this Province ; and no doubt they will be enumerated by other correspondents of Tue EXAmmnes. We should like to see the matter well discussed.
As to the isolation of this Province, it should be no bar to our being grauted every privilege that is accorded by the general Government to the other Pros vinces of the Coofederation.
With our correspondent, we trust that steam communication with the mainland will be discussed by the meeting to be held in Market Hall; and that, while acknowledging what has been done by the Government towards improving the Capes route, we shali again let the Gov- eroment and Parliament know that everything that can, in reason, be done, roust be dove to render communication between this Island and the mainland close, speedy and continuous.
— ———ey
Our Advertisera.
A. McNeill will sell by auction to- morrow, at 12 0’clock, noon, the schooner **‘Mary Charles,’ and at 2 o’clock in the afternoon at his auction room, apples, etc.
The concert to be held in Y. M. C. A. Hall Thursday evening next, will be well worth attending. The programme pub- lished elsewhere is an excellent one.
J. Quirk announces that during the holiday season he will sell his whole stock of biscuits, crackers, cake, confectionery, etc., at greatly reduced prices,
Henry Beer directs the attention of per- sons requiring Christmas and New Year requisites, to the large stock offered for sale at ‘‘Cheapside.”
The members of St. Paul’s Church Choir propose holding » Valentine Fair in St. Paul’s Schoolroom, on the 14th February.
Marshal Flynn notifies all concerned that the Civic Bye-law relating to fast driving will be rigidly enforced.
John McPhee & Co’s. advertisement, crowded out of to-day’s issue will appear to-morrow.
Se ———
Immigration returns show that the total number of arrivals for the month of November was 9,033, which together with those previously reported gives a grand total to the 30°h of November of 175,966, as against 162,267 for a similar period of last year. Of that number 70 317 passed through Canada en rowte to the United States, against 73,522 for a corresponding period of 1882, leaving a grand total of 105,649 who remained in Canada, or an increase of 16,904 over last year. British Columbia has not yet reported this year and it is expected that this will add at least 15.000. and the month of December per- haps 10.000 which will give a total of over 130,000 arrivals for the year.
A
Colonel Butler, author of the ‘‘Great Lone Land,” and other books, and Rey, A. G. Bray had an interview with Hon. Mr. Macpherson, Minister of the Interior, and Hen, A. P. Caron, Minister of Militia, in regard to making final arrangements on behalf of the colonization company in con- nection with which Rev. A. G. Bray went to England. Colonel Butler leaves for
by the Alaska, from New York,
levening, and steam communication was dis- |
~ mm * -
THEH DAILY HEXAMIN
ne ee A A CD
Local and Other tems. a
His Lorpsare Bisnor MeLyryre returned | home from Montreal t:-day. Se | Don't Fororer Punch and Judy in the | Market Hall to-morrow afternoon, i — } Tuxre will be a beautiful display of fancy | goods and work at St. Peter’s Fancy Sale. ae Vie A weerine was held in Summerside, last cussed, cakiilatmadiesind Buy al! your toys for Christmas Presents Peter's Bazaar
for your children at St. to-morrow, . idk Tux brigt. “Joseph,” Murchison, master, arrived at Queenstown, yesterday, with a loss | of stanchions.
- >
1. O. O, F.—The Union Degree Team meets | to-night at eight o’c'ock at Oadfellows. Important business will be transacted.
e ce -
Arcuntsuor O’Briex is to lecture in the Lyceum, Halifax, on Wednesday evening on “The Early Stages of Christianity ie England.”
ehh
Recxivep at the London House new ribbons, new frillings. new kid gloves, new silk velvets, red flannels, ladies waterproof capes, cashmere gloves. {dec 11 2i eileen
Reuemper Rev. Dr McDonald's lecture in the Mar-et Hall this evening. Doubtless there will be a good turn out of Celts as well as citizens generally.
-_--->}- -—
Tue Amherst Sentine/ says that in the event of the Londonderry lron Co., being wound up. another company can be formed and the works carried on successfaliy.
tee
Micuiet Broan was eXamined before the Stipendiary Magistrate this forenoon on charge of stealing an overcoat from the store of Mr. L. E. Prowse. The evidence was strong against him and he was sent up for trial in the Supreme ‘‘ourt.
ieansiiliitideenine
We were right when we stated in Satur- day's Examiner that the Y. M. C, A. had engaged the best talent in the city to take) part in their entertainment to be held next} Chursiay evening. The programme publish- ed in another column speaks for itself.
—_—--->-.- --
A New York despatch of the 6'h, reports | that the bark ‘*Eugenie,” (of Charlottetown) | McDougall, arrived there on the 5:h from Fleetwood, 39 days, in ballast, reports had heavy westerly gales to the Beaks, lost and split sails; afterwards moderate weather.
eibpidimas
A REASONABLE GiFr.—A sum of money placed some time ago at the disposal of Mr P. P. Gillis, of the Union House, by a number of his friends, was augmented by him to $100, and equally divided between the Charlotte- town Hospital and the “ociety of St. Vincent de Paul, for the relief of the poor during the winter.
sseeinenaellianiaiale A norse belonging to Mr, Charles Harvey, North American Hotel, ran away on Great teorge Street, this morning. After running over and slightly injuring Mr. Norton, the horse and vehicle attached to him came in contact with the windows of Mr Henry Coomb’s atere and demolished it. No other damage reported. oredilinaaie
Rusuep with Work.— Messrs. Lea and Roge’s, who started a new wooden waie fac- tory in Moncton last spring, have been so rushed with work, it was not till the very cold weather of the past few weeks forced them to it, that they put the outside on their factory building. It is now clap-boarded all over, and is quite comfortabie.— Monctin Times.
—_—_@———
Tue third lecture of the winter course before the Young Men’s Christian Axsociation, will be delivered by the Rev. Ralph Brecken, M. A., next Monday evening in the Y. M. «', A. Hall, on “Glimpses of Gay Paris” This is a subject that can be made very interesting, and we have no donbt that the Rev. lecturer will handle it ina masterly way.
debpnenitiineennen
Fast Drivinc.—We are glad to learn that the Magistrate this morning, at the monthly inspection of the Police Force, ordered that the police take effective measures to preveut disorderly driving on the streets. We look to the police to carry these instructions out. We are satistied that the culprits will be find such an amount as will act as a warning to the
evil doers. ——
RAILWAY Notes.—Locomotive No. 9, re- built at the Prince Edward Island Works, was tested by the Mechanical Superintendent— Mr. Unsworth—yesterday and found to be highly satisfactory. Two new box cars and a snow plough were turned out of the car shop to-day. ‘ * * * We learn that eighteen box cars and ten flat cars will be turned out during the winter months at the Railway works, and when these are complet- ed the construction of others will be under- taken.
—-@- —
Tur market t:-day was very small and poorly stocked. Juices were as follows;—- Beef (small) 5 to 12 cents; do. (qr.) 34 to 7 cents; mutton, 5 to 9 cents; lamb, none; veal, 3 to 8 cents; Turkeys, 75 to 1,00 cents; Fowls 20 to 30 cents, ducks, 20 to 30 cents; chickens (pair), none: butter (fresh), 22 to 25 cents; do. (tub), 20to 2? cents; flour (per 100), $2.80to $3.00; oatmeal,$2.50 to $3 00; bay, (per ewt.), 40 to 50 cents; oats, 32 to 34 cents; potatoes (new), 16 to 70 cents; sheepskins, 40 to 60 cents; geese, 40 to 60cents; pork. (carcass) 6 to 6} cents; do (smali) 8 to 10 cents; eggs, 24 to 25 cents.
-_- ow!
W. ©. T. U.—The conversezione given in Y. M. C. A. Hall by the ladies of the Womens Christian Temperance Union was quite largely attended. All present seemed to enjoy them- selves very well, but we thought a Jittle more attention should have been given to arrange- ment of programme before the andien e assembled, Charles Palmer, Erq, presided, and made an exgellent speech, followed by A McKinnon, Esq., who fevored the audience with one of his inimitable Scotch readings. Addresses were delivered by Rev Messrs McLeod and Whitman, interspersed with Sseyme instrumental music. tefreshments were served to the sudience which were highly appreciated —ComM.
—_—@——.
We have been seventeen years in Confed- eration, and yet a leading dry goods store in Montreal rfuses to recognize Maritime Pro- viore bink notes, said nutes being the issue of barks quite as sound and quite as able to meet tieir promises ag the Bank of Montreal, \gain, it is said that in Maritime Provinces only the issue of the leading banks of OQutario and Qubee are secepted by the people
enera'ly. Ien’t it about time something was done to streighten out this currency question and redeem one of the first pledges made to secure confederation, viz. thst a political union would give acomm»n currency. ‘The note of a Canadian bank, authorized to is-ne notices at all should be good ev-rywhere ‘from flee Pooitty ty the Atinntic, —dteriad Steer,
'leaving a wife and three children.
Dynamiters at Work.
A STREET CAR BLOWN UP AND ITS PASSEN- GERS INJURED,
In Toronto, on the evening of the Sth
The explosion tore off the wheels on on
HR, DECEMBER J1.
a ae
FROM INOW :
— Ti LL—
a
1283.
Apples, Onions, &o,
B AUCTIONS WEDNESDAY, 19th ings 3 at two o'clock, at my Anctioa Room, :
5 bris Onions,
inst., a street car was blown up with dyna- ine 60 bets... choise Wieted’. nactd :
mite in College street, near the residence ’ } “ j 4" Seleuten. Rusecits, Seoaincs’ teckee
of Col, Gzowski, A. D. C. to the Queen. | db I ° Pippins, R. Pippine, ete, ’ P eee
side of the car, blew a passenger throngh the rear door, a lady through one of the windows, threw the driver over the dash- hoard into the road, and the car was thrown three yards from the track. One of the horses was injured by a piece of fron blown trom a wheel. The place where the explosion occurred is in a lonely part of the city. Several detectives are working on the case, including the deputy chief constable, but they are very reticent in regard to the aflair, It is the first occurrence of the kind in the city, and the night patrol are instructed to be on the alert and apprehend all suspicious characters. A great many discontented Irish immigrants sent out by the government live in the streets near the scene of the explosion in a state of des- titution; some from the Marquis of Lansdowne’s estate. The detectives are now searching in that neighborhood. There were six passengers in the car, of whom Mrs. Armstrong was badly bruised and her head wes cut by glass; George Cross was wounded in the neck by splinters from the side of the car and was also injur- ed internally; a man, name unknown, re- ceived a severe scalp wound, and the driser was so badly hurt on the head that he had to be carried home, No reason can be given for the act, as there were no pro- minent people in the car.
eS SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERFD, Dec. 8,—Elizabeth, McDougall, Pictou, coal; Foam, Moran, Sydney. C. B.. do; Dec. 10.—Lizzie, Wright, Point du Chene, herring; Maggie Tesh, McLean, Pictou, coal; Alert, '}eLachenr, Pictou, coal, OTHER PORTs.
Halifax, Dec. 7.—Ar schrs Spirit of the Day, Mason, Ch’town; Milford Guy, Smeltzer, Ch’town; Valiant, Lohnes, Ch’town; Emper- or, Venean, Montague; Lillian, Ross, Mon- tague; Gasper Embree, Embree, Vernon River; Etta, Shoop, Cardigan Bridge; Novaro, Holland, PE I.
Ar at Port Mulgrave, Dec. 3.—schrs Aug- usta Smith and Clifford, P E L for Boston via Locke port.
Bosten, Dec. 5—Ar sch Magellan Cloud, Th rburn; Montague; Cld—sch Mary Jane, McCarthy. Souris, via “beep River.
Schr. Laura Belle, Capt. Martell, from Hali- fax for Glace Bay is reported to have been totally wrecked at Mainadieu. The Laura
selle was a vessel of 74 tons register built at 3t. Mary’s, N. S.. in 1866 and was owned by John F, Martell, of Mainadieu. She is in- sured in Halifax cfiicea for about $4,500.
At the Poorhouse. Charlottetown, Dec. Ist, William Grant, aged 76 years, A_ native of England.
At Kelly’s Cross, Lot 29, on Wednesday, 5th Dec., after a lingering illness of consnmp- tien, Ellen, the beloved daughter of Peter Monaghan, inthe 220d year of her age. May her soul rest in peace.
A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home, Whi-h never can be filled ;
Oh dearest ib was hard to part With you we loved so well,
But Jesus parted with His life, That we in heaven might dwell.
At Noel, Nov. 24th, Rev. Samvel Bernard, for eight years pastor of the Presbyterian con- gregation of Noel, in the 53rd year of bis age, Deceased was a native of New London, P, E. I.
CONCERT. Y. ih G, ASSOCIATION, Thursday Evening, December 13th,
PROGRAMME:
Jastrumesdbal i. i665 5 i 08s Orchestral Club Solo (vocal)............ Miss Minnia Palmer Ee, ove’ ....Miss Nellie Lawson ee rrr oor? ..Miss McLeod a Mn. bores suaee Miss Hettie Lewia mn 2? tie Tobia. Mr. Harris meee COGneNl: 64... 04... -5 wi “rs. Strickland I. cgi vaccewkceos Orchestral Club OU AOUGNE). oc ccosccscbbhe gue Miss Knight OSGI, iks ot Oe Mr. W. A. Weeks, Jr Pe ee: LE Miss McFarlane TD a og aids teckeila seme Mr. Vinnicombe i DS nao cue bas cane eel Mr. Reid
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN,
Doors open at half-past seven; Concert coms mences at eight.
Admission only 15 cents,
Ch’town, Dec. 11, 1883,
Valentine Fair.
HE Members of St. Paul’s Church Choir
intend holding @ Valentine Fair, on Thursday, the 14th Febroary nevrt, in St. Psul’s Schoolroom, ‘The Members of the Cengregation are asked to send contribu. tions to
Mrs, Sidney Grey, Mrs, James Palmer, Mrs. George Macleod.
The proceedy to go.towards paying for the alterations in the Church, Dec. 1] 1883 —law tu
FAST DRIVING.
t Y direction of the Stipendiery Magis-
trate, I hereby give notice that all per- sons guilty of: isorder.y driving in the citv will be rigorously prosecuted, und the horse and sleigh of the person cffending seized, under the City By-Law.
THOS, FLYNN, Oity Marshal, Ch’town, Dec. 11, 1982.—2i
BY THE DAILY EXAMINER, the Chenpert and Newsiost paper in the evince,
WH WILL OFFER
BISCUITS, CRACKERS. CUKE, CONFECTIONERY, &¢,
AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER.
Biscuits from eight cents per 1b. upwards, Retail.
A great variety in CONFEOTIONERY, comprising Panorama Eggs, Crystal Hats, Return Balls, Flower Pots, Beautiful Hearts, all made of PURE CONFECTIONERY. Also the finest lot of Cossaques and
Cornucopias ever shown in the city. Try owr Mixed Crackers in 5-lb. packages, very cheap.
Thousandsand Nonpariels, for Cake decorating ; Extract of Lemon, Citron and Lemon Pee}, Currants, Raisins, ete.
Choice Preserves, in 1 and 6-lb, packages,
Special Prices to Wholesale Buyers.
J. QUIRK,
ify Steam Bakery, Prince Street. Civ’town, Dec. 11, 1883.—3w9
Iss3. i884, CHIISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S REQUISITES
——NOW OPENING AT—
“CHEAPSIDE?”
O CHOICE FRUIT AND | ELEGANT CLASS AND (SPLEXDID ASSORTMENT GROCERIES. | CHINAWARE.
HOUSE FURN'SHINGS, Tea (good), 28c; better, $2c¢; China Tea and Moustache best, 36c. Cups, Flower Vases, in
HARDWARE, &C. Sugar, good and cheap.
e } great variety, China and |Tgb] as Cni Coff-e (superior), 25c, 30¢, | Glass Toilet Sets, Chil- — eT eee — and 40c per Ib. ’ | drens’ Tea Sets, Glass} and Ferk Bedaid Knives Molasses and Golden Syrup. | Table Seta, Pitchers,Tum-| Pocket Knives and Scia- Extra choice lable Raisins, | blers, Gublets, Nappies,} sors. Tea Table and Des- in finest DeHesa, Black | Cake, Pickle and Preserve sert Spoons Cramb Tray Basket & London Layers. | Dishes, Syrup Jugs,Celery| and Brush, Tin Tea and Ch_ ice Sultana and Valencia | Glasses, a few sets Cov-| Coffee Pots, Sets Dish c ce d _ ered Jugs. Covers, Broilers, Toasters, meuee, fren an oe » Egg Boilers, Egg Beaters, Green ee fae LAMPS, Flour Sifters, Patty Pans, Nuts, Eleme Figs, Confec- Jilly’. Deddinetand Cabs tionery, Candied Citron, |[n Hand, Table, Hall, Din-| yfoulds Papier Machie Lemon and Orange Peel.| ing Room and Library! and other Tea Trays, Fancy
Spices, Cream Tartar,} Lamps, Glasses & Shades.| Jy .
“™ ; , , apanese Brackets and ee a oe Match Safes, Ornet Stands, racts, ppies, Table Mats, Bath Room
: Cheese, EARTHERN AND CROCKERY- Onions, Mustard, Vinegar, WARE, Sete Unsibralt’ Meanie Catsup, Capers, Sances, Sas i “Pell! Sea Manioca, Sago, Tapioca, |In Teapots, Cups and Sau-| Jrons Hearth. Hair Shoe Prepared Cocoanut, Maca-| cers, Side and Vegetable Blacklead Som) "Paint, ronii, Vermicilli, Broma,| Dishes, Plates, Tea Sets,| 344 other Brushes, Boys’ Chocolate, Cocoa, Potato} Baking Dishes, Jugs,} Pool Chests ete Farina, Gelatine. Tvilet Se‘s, Bowls. Skates ond: ae Dcieden Brooms, Whisks, Baskets, Shot, ‘Gan Caps Gon
CANNED GOODS, ——- a ic Nipples, Cow Ties, Halter oards, Rolling Pins,| Chains, Axes,Cattle Cards, In Peach, Pear, Pine Apple,| Pounders. Sane: Costin Weenies
Strawberry, Cherry, Toma, to, Green Peas, Baked |Best American Kerosene, in Beans, Salmon, Mackerel,| casks and 1, 2and 5-gal. Lobsters, ete. caus.
Syrups, Lime Juice, Ess. Coffee, Pea and Bean Meal, Split Peas, Beans, LOOKING CLASSES, Rice, Bariey, Wax Can-|A large assortment. dies, Cracked Wheat, Graham and Buckwheat |Choice Family Flour, Oat Flour. and Cornmeal.
Please calland examine. Goods shown freely. Thankful for past favors, we solicit
HENRY BEER.
Charlottetown, Dec. 11, 1888.—taw aed wky
= a eee
G. H. HASZARD,
QUEEN SQUARE, PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS EVERYT'ING NW.
Reeds, Lanterns.
SLEIGH ROBES,
In Buffalo, and Japanese Wolf.
Sleigh Bells, Whips, Har- ness Oil.
Handsome Photograph Albums, in the newest styles, Great variety of Autograph Albums, Albums for Xmas Cards, Ladies’ and Gents’ Pocket Books, Card Case, Purses, etc., Novelties in Vases, Statuettes, etc., Noveltics in Tea Sets, Handsome Cups, Saucers and Plates,
New Books for the Little Ones, New Books for Girls, — New Books for Boys, New stan.iard Books fer Everyone.
THE POETS, in the newest and cheapest styles of binding. CELDRISTMAS CARDS,
in endless variety, from one cent to five dollars.
G. H. HASZARD,
25 boxes Graper, 16 boxes Toilet and Juntry Soaps, etc
A. McNEILL, Auctioneer Ch’town, Dec. 10, 18 2.2
CHARLES.
Y AUCTION, WEDNESDAY NEXT, December 12th, at twelve o'clock, noon, on Queen’s Wharf, the schooner “Mary Charles,” fifty-five tons, with sails, anchors chains, ete. , Terma cash,
A, McNEILL, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Dec. 10, 188% —vin
OATS, — 30.00
delivery,
BUSHELS WANTED. Highest prices, Cash op
D GORDON, Georgetown, Dec. lu, icss.
— ——
MAIL NOTICE.
N AND AFTER MONDAY, the 10th instant, mails will close at the Char. lottetown Post Office, as follows:—
For Furtal Car going West.......... 7.00 8. m. * Trains going East......... ......... 200 p.m. “ Summerside, G@irect...... ......... 2.15 p.m.
MAILS WiLL BE DUE HERE Wrath CRAIG. ince cicecs sbodvesee 10,30 @, m, 6 Be Filiicertslices 1045 4 ‘| West, by Postal Car......... 320 p m.
Post Office time is now the same as Rail- way standard time, and arrivals and de. partures of mails, office hours, etc, are regulated by this time,
Genera! delivery opems seven &, m., closes seven p.m.
Money Order Office opens nine a. m., closes
four p, m. A, A. MACDONALD, Pos'master, Post Office, Charlottetown, December 8, 1883, [del0 3i
J. A. GHIPMAN & C0.,
ARE OFFERING AT MILLERS’ PRICES IN STORE: 250 bris. Choice Superior Ex-
tra. 500 * “ Patent.
OFFICE AND WAREROOMS:
OPPOSITE RANKIN FOUSE.
J. F. SHAtPFOLD, AGENT.
Dec,. 10, T8828.
SHOP on Kent Street, opposite Rock- lin House. Aj ply to
P. H. TRALNOR. Ch’town, Dec. 10, 1883.—$i
188s.
JUST PUBLISHED,
CHAPPELLE’S PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
ALMANAC
FOR 1884,
The most accurate and valuable Almanac ever issued on P, E. Island.
I5 CENTS EACH.
THEO. L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bockstore, ®9 Queen St., Queen Square. Ch'town, Dec. ®, 183, [3i sa tu th, pat 3i mo we fr. &j 3i
JUSY OPENED AT BREMNER BROS. Canadian Pocket Diaries for 1884,
A LARGE AS: ORTMENT.
HYMNS, ANCIENT & MODERN,
in beautiful bindings. Also with music,
A SPLEND'D STOCK CF
Family and Pocket Bibles
And several additions to our already im- mense Stuck of
CHRISTMAS CARES.
BREMNER BLEOS. Dec, ®, 1883-. éia
BSCHIBE for the WY EKLY EXAMIN
ech §qua Near Posi , wate Giihsmmecene Pee Ooo.
Usly ONK DOLLAK « year.