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Tus Dairy EXAMINER.

Usain Za

L882.

Interesting to Lobster Packers. |

Tae Agent of the Minister of Marine and | Fisheries has received the following tele- gram:-- |

** Inform Duvar, and others interested, that !

the time for lobster fishing is extended | twenty-one (21) days in P. E. Island. , “A. W. McLean.” | oe j Courtly Courtesies. + Not long ago, England sent the Garter | to King Alphonso. The missivn was one | of unusual splendour and dignity, and the | cost to the country was freely commented upon at the time. Spain now puts her | hand into her own purse and distributes valuable presents among the members of the mission. The Madrid press describe the presents as magnificent, and say that | the tapestries for the Prince of Wales are worth cover $30,000. They are perfect '

imitations of old Spanish and Flemish art. The other members of the mission, Garter King-at-Arms, and the Heralds, will re- ceive splendid specimens of Toledo arms,

with beantiful inecrustations of gold. The Marquis of Northampton receives a sword of remarkable beauty ; and Queen Chris- tina sends an exquisite fan to Lady Compton. Of course, all the expenses ot these courtesics come from the public purse, and at present the peuple love to have it so.

+) A

British gunboats endeavouring to keep the peace along the shores of the gulf of Omar. ‘here is trouble between the reigning Imaum and his brother, and British imperrilled. Five years ago his brother headed an open re bellion against him. The opposing parties adjourned to the desert outside the walls to fight the difficulty out, neither side wishing apparently to injure the mud shanties or the few mosques which make up Muscat. They charged at each other on horseback, fired their matchlocks, wheeled and galloped back to a safe distance, and then charged again, without doing anybody much harm. The Imaum, however, who had command of the best horses, fled to the sea shore, hired a boat and escaped to Kurrachee, the nearest British port, on the opposite coast. He was reinstated by British assistance,and there is every prospect of the play being repeated.

are

interests are

tte The fuss raised by the American press concerning the ownership of the Panama

Canal is unnecs ssary. So also are the assertions that the canal when built will have to be controlled solely by the United

States. When the United States are strong enough solely to control the canal the other nations will make no bones about submitting to American ownership of the undertaking. It is idle to talk of any one Wation controlling any great international highway, unless with the consent and good- will of the other nations. If the United States is put in control of the Panama Caval—a most unlikely event—guarantees will surely be exacted that the commerce of other nations shal] not be discriminated against in time of peace. In time of war the canal will Lelong to whichever Power is then suprem«: at sea.

There is a story told in Dublin that the late Lady C., who, when Lady Mayoress declared herself to be the ‘ rankest’ woman in the city, was requested by her friends upon the cecasion of her husband being knighted, to get up an orchestral concert in honor of the event. She acceded, and sent immediately for Mr. X., with whom she consulted upon the matter. ‘ How will you manage it?’ she asked eagerly. * How many fiddles shall we have?’ ‘ Well,’ said Mr. X., ‘I think I shall engage eight first and six seconds.’ ‘ Stop !’ cried Lady C. ‘None of your second fiddies for me ! I have money enough to do it well. Let them all be firsts.’

~<-

RictArD Warton GiLpEerR, who succeeded Dr. Holland as ahe editor of the Century, is a young man, not large, with dark hair and eyes. He is a man of enthusiasms, but has a power of work in hira and a scrupulous sense of equity in his dealings with unknown con- tributors. He began as a newspaper reporter, and has pushed along by dint of tact and in- dustry toa much coveted position. His la.t volume in verse was entitled ‘‘A Poem in Song and Sonnets.”

-<-<—>.-

A siik company has begun business at Aberdeen, Miss. The manager, an expert, thinks the Southern States possess a better climate for the successful, profitable culti- vation of silk than any other part of the world in which the cultivation of silk is carried on. The climate is most like that of Japan, but better.

4b

Small hopes are now entertained of a settlement of the difficulty between Chili and Peru. In the latter country all pros- pect of foreign intervention has died out, the United States having Geclared that they will take no further action in this direction unless officially requested to do so,

tteccin taht Heth dinies Two Indiana farmers quarreled about a wrench, and went to law. The cost of court and counsel fees have reached $1,700, both litigants have mortgaged their pro- perty to raise the money, and the case is continued.

—e © o— ~

During the celebration of funeral serv- ices in hononr of Garibaldi at Buenos | Ayres, the wall of the building fell, killing twenty persons and wounding others.

sineretihiatlitsainhas

Silver men at Washington are talking of reviving the international monetary confer- ence. They must be very hard up for something to talk about.

opi

The revolution in Ecuador continues to spread, and the insurgents have met with uumerous successes.

dora teak,

An Uttawa cow has given birth to a calf with two heads, four eyes, and three ears. | It lived three days,

Phe Merchants Bank of Halifax declares |

a dividend of 3) per cent. for the half. |

year, | —_———

It is reported that the Pacific Railway

Company proposes to b Raileey: proposes to buy the srarreeiial |

A. ee TELEGRAPHIC NE The Lobster Fishery. Extension of the Season.

Spec ial to th Ea am tine a. Ortawa, July 21, The lobster fishing season is extended twenty-one days owing to representations from the Island by the late members from King’s County, and Mr. Hackett and others, as to latencs: of the season, ai d des-

| truction by ice of lobster traps.

The Order in Council has been made

| general for the Island, but applies to only | some parts of New Brunswick and Nova | Scotia. In Quebec it is general.

LATEST WAR NEWS, Arabi Cuts Off the Water sm

Seeking Lavor With Other Arabs.

Hie fa ‘Usdered to: Make Wo Further Move.

i Regiment to be Formed in Nova Scotia.

Special Dispatch to the Examiner. Lonpon, July 21.

The Porte replied to the note of the Powers consenting to participate in the Conference.

Several Irish regiments have volunteered to serve in the Egyptian campaign. They will likely be stationed at Malta and Gib. raltar.

The Porte has imperatively ordered Arabi Pacha not to make any further hostile movements.

Arabi Pacha is endeavoring to establish a relation with the Arabs of Tripoli and Southern Tunis.

ALEXANDRIA, July 19.

The manager of the water works has ordered the old Roman wells throughout the town to be emptied, cleansed and re filled wich water; the water being com- pletely at Arabi’s mercy. The work will probabiy take three weeks.

ALEXANDRIA, July 21. Arabi Pacha has cut off the water supply from the city. Hauirax, July 19. Col. Laurie has again sent in an offer to raise a regiment in Nova Scotia for active service with the British army in Egypt. The offer made by him in 1877 was very favorably received by the Imperial author ities, and the arrangements in anticipation of the organization were so far advanced that Col. Laurie was able to report that he could have his regiment at full strength in barracks at Halifax in thirty days from the date he would be actually allowed to com- mence enrolment.

Hatrrax, July 21.

Col. Laurie, of the Imperial army, has been authorized to raise a regiment in Nova Scotia foc active service with the British army in Egypt.

LATEST IRISH NEWS. PARTIAL FAILURE OF THE CROPS !

DEATH OF FANNY PARNELL.

Special Despatch to the Examiner.

Dvsury, July 21. The crops in the north and west of Ire- land are in a frightful condition, owing to recent heavy rains. The hay is almost totally surrounded by water, and the potato crops has been badly blighted. New York, July 21. Miss Fanny Parnell, organizer of the Ladies Land League, and sister of Charles Stewart Parnell, the Irish Agitator, died, suddenly, to-day, in New Jersey, of par alysis of the heart.

lhe French Crisis |

——

Spe cial te the Eramiie ,.

Paris, July 21, The French Cabinet crisis is over, M. Goblet having tendered his resignation as Minister of the Interior.

Latest Canadian News.

Chinese Excitement in British Columbia.

ee

Special to the Examiner.

Monrtreat, July 21.

There is great Excitement in Victoria, British Columbia, over the preparations which are being made by a company of Chinese to erect work-shops for the manu- facture of clothing, boots, shoes, tinware, cigars, etc.

Rev. M. Dumoulin, of Montreal, has

_ nominated Rector of Toronto Cathe- ral.

Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

ee

Toronto, July 21—10 a. m. Moderate south-west to west winds ; fair

Werther ; stationary, or slightly lower tem- perature,

ANOTHER lot of ‘persed and flow just reveived, at J, B, Matpoyayn’s. aC

(july 202i

I,

Oh ! sweet ’tis to rove, thro’ the gardens of bioom,

In the pride of the summer, the glories of June, When the blossoms of beauty hang sweet on the tree,

The joy of the Warbler—the feast of the Bee ! And sweet ’tis to wonder, thro’ dingle and den, By the cataracts roar, thro’ the haunted glen, Where the cloudlets of spray on the sunbeams rise,

Emblazoned with tints of the rainbows dyes!

It,

‘Twas there, in an arbor, from sun and frem wind,

A blossom still fairer, in beauty reclined, Who held to her bosom what seemed to our

view, Che fanciful folds of a sweet billet-deux ; Her heart fluttered high—like the bird in the grove, For she read a proposal, a message of love ! And she sat, and she pondered, in deep

reverie, rill, in slumber she diop’t from the the hews of the bee. II. And she dreamt of a scene, in a far foreign land, Where a youth slipt a ring, on her lily-white hand,

And she plizhted her troth, thro’ the bright glist’ning tear.

For his love was to her, inexpressibly dear !

For oh!—she was fair, as the bloom of the rose,

And the love-light of beauty, her eyes did

disclose, And her rich flowing tresses her neck did adorn, Like the cloudlets of amber, that herald the morn! IV. And the curl of her lip, as she wreathed in a smile,

Enchanted the gazer, to linger the while,

To bask in her eyes, of celestial blue,

To worship—adore her—and love her anew!

(hen she woke from her slumber, in beauty’s array,

But the blissful illusion, had fled far away,

And she thought of the Poet, who cruelly sings,

That love s» delightful, oft takes to his wings!

v.

But while she thus pondered on fortune unfair,

An object of beauty shot quick thro’ the air,

In the tints of the rainbow, that gleams in the shower,

And he kissed every flower, that bloomed ir her bower.

An object of beauty, so sweet to behold,

She slid her white had, the fair bird to enfold;

Bat i stranger of beauty, still chose to be ree,

And he flew to the top of the next flowery trec!

Vi Behind the green arbor sly footsteps she hears, The youth of ber fancy—her lover—appears, To sooth her excitement, and calm her alarms. We clasped the young beauty of love in bis arms! Thus the blessful illusion, that hallows our dreams, To reason, and fancy, reality seems, Full often forshadows events long delaying, Their form, and identity, sweetly portraying.

Vil. Ye lovers, remember the gist of my strain, Hold fast your affection, come loss or come ain, For res love ennobles the bosom it blisses And lives, like that bird, on delight and sweet kis-es. McALzEyN, Charlottetown, July 19, 1882.

CORRESPONDENCE,

We do Rot held ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents.

Viola tip of the Scott Act. = a

To the Editor o the Examiner.

Deak Str,—The Scott Act, I am told, has been declared constitutional by the highest court in the empire, and is now, to all intents and purposes, the law in the counties and towns in which it has been adopted. In this part of the country, i regret to say, this law is being daily and hourly violated. An Inspector, drawing a handsome salary, resides, I am informed, somewhere in the neighborhood of New Perth. He has never yet, I believe, con- sidered it his duty to visit the eastern sec- tion of the County. He knows, or ought to know, that liquor is expused for sale in the village of Souris in over half a dozen places; and sold openly and above board at all hours of the day and night, not even the Sabbath Day excepted. The office of the Deputy Clerk of County Court is held in an open rum shop. Persons having business to transact with the court, are compelled to submit to the taunts and in. sults of drunken men who are constantly loafing around this headquarters of liquor and law. I would here invite the atten- tion of the County Court Judge to this fact. Out of respect to the cloth, he should cer tainly not allow one of the chief officers of his court to dispense law and tanglefoot over the same counter.

Yours, ete.,

En Avant. Souris West, July 20, 1882.

MARRIED, : On the 19th inst., by the Rev. Frederick Smallwood, Mr, Hugh Currie, of Peake's Road Station, Lot 38, to Miss Annie Sophia

Olarke, of Fort Augustus, Lot 36, of this Island.

DIED.

On the 16th ult., at Malvern Lawn, Chel- tenham, James Young, Lieut.-Colonel, eldest son of the late Admiral James Young of Baron End, Cloucestershire, aged 79 years. And on the 2lst ult., at the same place, Anne Eliza Young, widow of the above, daughter of the late Francis Longworth, of Cregan, County Westmeath, Ireland.

HOTEL ARRIVALS

SHAW HOUSE—BRACKLEY POINT,

Jaly 15—Richard J Butcher, Miss Cameron Charlottetown; Miss Cochrane, Halifax; F T Newbery, Miss Belle Newbery, Miss Maude Ball, Charlottetown. 16—Miss Katie J Bar. rett, Charleston, Mass; Miss Maggie C Bar. rett, Mr and Mrs W B Robertson, Mr and Mrs Charles Cairns and child, Charlottetown: Miss Katie McNamara, Charleston. Mass; Mr and Mrs R F Quirk, J Longworth, Wil’ liam Rayden, F Hayden, : Charlottetown. 20—Mr and Mrs S W Dodd Miss Pethick, Miss May Dodd, Miss Lily Dodd, H Pethick, Harace H er, Miss Beer, Miss Annie Beer, Charlo

Larrey, Halifax,

Excursion to Grapaud, Tea, Strawberry Festival, &.,. AT CRAPA UD,

July 28th, 1882.

NHE Congregation of St. John’s Church ‘1 intend holding a Tea and Strawberry Festival on the

Grounds of D, W. Palmer, Esq,, AT VICTORIA, ON

Priday Next, July 28.

Funds for improvements on Church and Rec- tory.

The Steamer HEATHER BELLE will leave Charlotictown at 8a m., and returning arrives, about dusk

Return Tickets, including Tea, only 65. cents. (Lunch on arrival of boat.)

Every effort will be made to mike the gathering pleasant and agreeable, ‘

JAMES PALWVER, J. P. COOKE, July 21, 188),

CARD OF THANKS.

TAKE this method of returning my sincere thanks to the officers and mem- bers ofthe Fire Department, and to one and all of the citizens, both ladies and gentle- men, Who worked go earnestly in preventing my property from being destroyed on the night of the fire. I can assure one and all that they bave my warmest thanks; and I hope they may be long spared to assist their fellow man on all such occe*sions, lam yours, etc, GEORGE WEBSTER.

July 21, 1882.

ULY 21. 1882.

: Church Wardens. |

Ee

EXTRAORDINARY

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE.

We have purchased Porty- four Cases and Bales of Knglish and Scotch Goods, recebtly impoted and not delivered to the party order- ing tiem.

These Goeds have been

bought at a great advaniaze,

Welland Canal Knlargement,

Notice to Contractors.

———

EALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed “ Tender for the Welland Canal,” will be received at this office until the arrival of the Eastern and Western Mails on Friday, the Ist day of September next, for the deepening and com- pletion of that part of the Welland Canal, between Ramey’s Bend and Port Colborne, known as Section No. 34, embracing the greater part of what is called the «* Rock Cut ” Plans showing the position ef the work, and specifications for what remains to be cone, ean be seen at this office, and at the lisident Engineer's Otice, We!land, on and after Friday, the 18th day of August next, where printed forms of tender can be ob- tained, Contractors are requested to bear in mind that terers will not be considered unless made strictly in accordance with the printed forms, and, in the case of firms, except there are attached the actual signatures, the nature of the occupation and place of residence of each member of the same; and further, an aceepted bank cheque for the sum of four thousand doljars must a*company the re- spective tenders, which sum shall be for- feited if the party tendering declines enter- ing into contract for the works,at the rates stated in the offer submitted. The cheque or money thus sent in will be returned to the respective contractors whose lenders are not accepted, This Department does not, however, bind itself to acespt the lowest or any tender, By order,

A. P. BRADLEY,

Secretary.

Dept of Railways and Canals, 2 jy 21 law Ottawa, 15th July, 1882, } tl Ist se

A Pleasant Sail 10 Miles up the East River.

fFwHE SABBATH SCHOOLS in connection with the Methodist Churches of this City, will hold their ANNUAL PICNIC,

At MeCannell’s Whart, EAST RIVER, ON

Thursday, 27th inst.

The Steamer SOUTHPORT will leave Prince Street Wharf at 9 o’clock, a, m., and p.m,

A tent will be well supplied with refresh- ments,

Band of the 82nd Battalion will be in at- tendance,

Return Tickets 25 cents, for sale on the Boat.

—

W. W. STANLEY, Secretary

ity of Charlottetown,

TAX NOTIOR.

al City Collector hereby notifies al] par- ties in arrears for this year’s Taxes that after the Ist of August next Executions wili be issued, without respect of persons, to en- force payment of all Taxes then unpaid and in arrears,

July 20, ‘82.

FRANCIS 8, CHANDLER, Charlottetown, July 19, 1882, Collector, [dly pat till isty

The New Boarding House,

QC) KING STREET, adjoining the Ferry Store, is prepared to accommodate a limited number of boarders and lodgers, Ap. ply to J. Rewpat, proprietor, [jy 18 tf

aud we shall char them

} out at extraerdinary low

prices for Cash.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

July 11, 1882—wkly

Steam Communication

Between Pictou, N. 8., Georgetown and Souris, P. E. I., Magdalen Islands and Gaspe.

fFXHE Strongly-Built Iron 8,8. BEAVER,

P. P, Lemaistre, master, carrying Her Majesty's mails, will leave Pictou Landing during the season of Navigation, every Mon- day afternoon, on arrival) of Express Train from Halifax for Georgetown, Souris and the Magdalen Islands ; and every fourth trip, commencipg Monday, 19th June, will extend her voyage to Gaspe, calling (weather per- mitting, at Perce,

Port Hoop, C. B

Will leave for Port Hood every Friday Night, from Railway Wharf, Pictou Town,

on arrival of Passengers by accommodation train from Halifax.

Every attention will be paid to the com- fort of passengers

For freight or passage ap; ly to

A FRASER & CO, Quebec; FRED, W. tRASER, Pictou, N, &, A. A. MACDONALD BROs.,, Georgetown, P. E. I. C.J HALEY, Souris, P. E. I, July 14, 1882,

To Lobster Packers,

| aro SALE, 1000 cases empty cans, home

made and warranted goo. Apply to LONGWORTH & Cu,

Ch’town, July 14, 1882. (jy 15 eod tw

~~ — +

Challenge! To the Editor of the Examiner.

Sir,-—I understand that Mr. Roney Steele has stumped P. E. Island with a Horse called ‘*Bashaw,” for fast trotting. 1 wish to tell Roney a that there are some fast trotters on P. E. Island-a lot of trotters faster than ‘*Bashaw.” I will match my “ Abdallah Maid,” sired by ** Abdallah Messenger,” for the sum of $1(0, mile heats, best 3 in 5, to harness—the trot to take place on Somerset Driving Park, owned by myself, oa the 5th day of September next. The money to be deposited in the hands cf Thomas McCarvill, Eeq., Somerset, in fifteen days from this date. Please ccme up, and don’t be blowing, for there are faster horses in P. E. Island than you are aware of.

e JOHN O’RONAGHAN. Somerset, July 12, 1882-—sj

GOL»

re R18, MEDAL,

1078.

(“a

s

JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE |

“Valuable Pyopertics

—ON—

JOUGLAS AND ALLEY STREETS,

- AM instructed by M. P Hogay, Esq «who

is abont leaving the Island). to sell at Auctior, on the premises, on Wednesday 26th inst, at 12 o Cluck, noon, that valrable plot of land on D nglas Stret, near the

Malpeque Roac. hav ; 2 * front of 50 feet and extending back.

110 feet. t, kether with a comfortable Double Tenemen : it Dwe House (2 a

! Storics, flat reof), a Workshop Coach House and htadle, all well finished and Conveniently arranged.

— ALSO—

A valuable property on Alley Street, consict. ing of a comfortable pouble Teng Dent Dwelling House, two storey, pitch roef. The land fronts 44 feet on Alley street and es. tends back 67 fact € inches The above properties are eligibly situated 'n good locMlities and command fair rentals Terms —Twenty-five per cent. down. the balance in 4 years, interest 6 per cent, ,

WILLIAM Dopp,

Jaly 15, 82—pat Auctioneer,

TO ABRIVE, 300 TONS HARD COAL.

oe

ARTIES wishing to be supplied with the genuine Philadelphia Chestnut and and also Old Sydn-y, can be supplied by early application to the subscriber, Pictou Coal always on hand, Orders can be left at Lord’s Sceles, or at the subscribers Terms cash.

THOS. CASELRY,

July 17—1m pd HARD COAL. . UST ARRIVED,DIRECT FROM PBILA-

DELPHIA, ex Brigt. ‘+ Joseph,” 360 Tons Best Anthracite Coal,

(CHESTNUT SIZE.) Will be scld while discharging at $6 per ton, Orders left at

CAPT. J, PY July 14, °82—1w ,

HARD “COAL, "TO ARRIVE: 200 Tens Best Pennsylvania,

ALSO,

Pictou Round, Nut and Slack, and Old Mine Sydney Coal, Always on hand, at McMillan’s Coal Depot,

R. McMILLAN, Ch’town, July 17, 1887,

NOTICE.

Fo AWW how it May Concern, I JOHN STANTIFORD, of Charlottetown,

being about to gv abroud, hereby ap- point Edward Needham, of Charlottetown, aforesaid, Auctioneer, my Attorney, in my Lime, and on my beLalf, to manpage my busi- ness for me.

JOHN STANTIFORD, Ch'town, July 13, 18°2—-lw fiy 14

NOTICE

i ( K 6

‘JHE busiaes heretofore carried on by Mr. Robert Bridges will, from date, be car-

ried on bythe undersigned, under the name

and siyle of A. L, Bridges & Co A. L. BRIDGES,

March 1, 1882—tf

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e, . O LET, ‘a Bayfield Street, » Colla

with Coach Hcuse and Stable. Imme- diate possession given. Apply to J, W. Mircnetr, Exasuner office, fiy 21

O>sT, on Tuesday evening last, on the Street passing the Biptist Chapel, @ lady’s small work bag, embroidered with silk and lined with blue silk, containing fancy work. Finder will be suitably te- warded by leaving it at the k xamrver office. jy 20 3} ‘OW LOST —Strayed from subscribers pres mises, a sma,.l-sized red Cow, with long horns, Any person giving information of her whereabouts will be suitably rewarded, —W. W. Crareez, fiy 20 3i

$1.0 Spaniel, answering to the name “Jip,” avd having on a Nickel-plated Col- lar. Any person returning him to the Metho- dist Parsonage, Prince Street, will seceive the above reward, ijy 20 3i

ANIED IMMEDIATELY- At Bell's Tailoring Establishment, Kent Street West, two or three first-class Tailoresses, to work on Pants end Vests.—John Be H, Tailor and Cutter, {iy 17

\V “

ANTED—A Girl for general housework, Apply at The Examiner Office, [{july]3 Eye soma the evening of the 13:h, about $10,#mong which was a $5 greenback.

The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this oflice, {iy 15

IGGER FOR SALE, nearly new and in eF good order, suitable for single horse or for team. Enquire at this cftice, fja 5

ITY HOTEL TO LET- This Hotel is / fiucly situated, standing opposite tbe Bisbo)'s Palace, on the highest ground in the

claims proven to, and fy RS Fa uharson, signed, will now be

NOTICE.

WORLD.

'

A

TWENTY-THREE” BR CENT. on ali with the under. paid gut of the Estate of

FIRST AND a DIVIDEND OF

TO LET.

; Mies Me J w lialy 19, Weg—iy 18 we ON wi

E.G. and Frank M. Fuller, by applying at the office of Matthew, McLean & Co., Souris, where dividend sbeets ¢an be seen,

_ SHOP at present occupied by the New| Queen Street. Applicatisn to be made tg!

Yok Singer Manufacturing Company, |

M, STEVENSON, |

Jupe , 1889—00d tf Tinspith

city. It contains 37 rooms, and being Cos tiguous to the Sicam Navigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the accomd- dation of summer visitors to the |sland, Terms easy. Apply to Messrs, Geo, Davies & Co, London Honse fap 17

LET, House and Premiseg at the Head

| of St. Peter's Bay, near the Railway Station. A

ood situation for a tradesman pply to Joby P. Sulliven, Exy., for : jye

lare,

With ied Sd

$e

aro ,

A ie ig, aa i 6:

any

\

;

a

BX

REWARD—LOST, asouall brown

7) 5