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The Daily Examiner NOVEMBER 26, 188.

The Colonial and Indian Exhibition. oe!

Cue work of collecting for the Colo- nial and Indian Exhibition appears to be going on activ ely. The agricultural and general collection, under the charge of Mr. A. MeNeill, is ready for ship- ment. Mr. Montgomery, Superinten- dent of Education, is preparing what promises to be a very complete display of the educational advantages of the Province, aud Mr. Arthur Newbery, Assistant Provincial Secretary, with Mr. McKivlay, of the Land Office, is actively engaged in arranging for the literary and artistic section. Mr. Douglas Brymnuer, who has been commissioued by the Federal Government to visit the different Provinces to arrange for the latter section, stated, in answer to inquiries, that he is exceedingly gratified with the reception he has met with from the members of the Provincia) Goverument, aud with the readiness and the earvest desire they have shown to make the necessary arrangements to exhibit properly the resources and advantages of the Province, ia accordance with the general princi- ples laid down, 80 as to secure a proper amount of unilormity, whilst preserving the peculiar characteristics of each Pro vince. For what yet remains to be done, it is to be hoped that all who are called upon will heartily respond to the request for co-operation that may be re- quired. It should be borne in mind that this Province will be put in comparison with all the other Provinces, avd should not be allowed to suffer from any want of interest on the part of those who can assist in the work,

Pasteurs Experiments.

FUuLLe& accounts have come to hand respec'iog M. Pasteur’s experiments with hydrophobis. ‘This eminent maa, in a lecture recently delivered in Paris before the Academy of Sciences, de- scribed his method minutely and gave instanees of its success. His method, to which wereferred in a late number, we shall now give more ic detail.

la November, 1882, the marrow of a mad dog was inserted in the brain of a rabbit. Hydrophobia ensued ia fifteen days. The marrow of this rabbit was similarly injected into another, and so on successively for ninety times. It was observed that the virus lost nothing in intensity, but rather vained, inasmuch as hydrophobia resulted in a slowly de- ereasing period, occurring in seven days

at the ninetieth inoculation. So far, uothing was gained apparently. Then Pastenr conceived the _ idea of hanging strips or sections of

this marrow, io flasks filled with pure dry air. The effect was to deprive the marrow of its virulence according to the length of the time of exposure. With this modified virus he inoculated forty dogs of all ages and breeds, beginning with the comparatively harmless grade, aud so on with grades of gradually. in- ereasiug virulence, The dogs experienced no ill effect, the constitution gaining strength of resistance. They are now proot against inoculation with the strong- est virus taken directly from mad dogs, and it is absolutely impossible that they become victims of hydrophobia. When Pasteur announced this result, a woman from Alsatia brought him her boy, aged nine, who bad been bitten on the hands, legs and thigh, so severely that he could seareely walk. In sixty hours after- wards, Pasteur inoculated the boy with % matrow exposed for fifteen days; on the following day with one exposed for about thirteen days, and 80 on for ten days, ov each day inocnlat- ing two new rabbits.with marrows of the same strength. The boy suffered no ailment to speak of and three months after was in perfect health. The rabbits inoculated on the first five days suffered but slightly, the matter inserted being too weak to cause hydrophobia.. The rabbits inoculated on the last five days took hydrophobia, the disease appearing in seven days in those treated with the afrongest virus, and in fifteen days in those treated with the weakest. The boy, then, was on the tenth day, inoculated with a poison that produced bydrophobia in rabbits in seven days without ill effect, the poison of the original bites being thus completely guarded against. The result is looked upon as a strong confirmation of the process of vaccivation as a preventive of fatal diseases arising from’ blood-pois- oping.

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The Eastern War.

According to the latest advices the Bulgarians have been completely vic- torious in their battles with the Servians. This result is in accord with the proverb, “ pride goeth before destrnction and a haughty spirit before a fall.” Beforo hostilities began, the Servian King prom- ed his troops a great banquet at Sofia, on the occasion of the capture of that place. But the Bulgarians bave not only dis- appointed his hopes in that direcition— they have carried the war into his own territory and have succeeded in wresting part of his territory from him.

It appears that the Bulgarian forces are officered by Englishmen and Rus- siaus, whose sympathies for Prince Alexander were early enlisted. Several of the more prominent of these were seen on the Priuce’s staff, and it was noticed that they undertook the direction

of the various movements of the Buk garian furves,

Sir John’s Visit to England.

Opro: 1Tr10N journals throughoutCanada are drawing apon lively imaginations, for reasons why Sir John should leave Cavada for England at this particular juncture. “He is skulking” say they; “like a coward ; he runs away and leaves his colleagues to bear the brunt of the storm which his crimes and blunders have raised ;” “he wants to resign the Premiership, and retire to the office of High Commissioner in Londen,” ete., ete, ete, Of course’there is no political storm worth noticing in Canada, and if there were, Sir John, supported by about five-sixths of the population, who think that Riel was ju::ly banged, need not ran away and seek shelter in the mother country. But the circumstances of the case are nothing to the bliod and jealous tradacers of Sir John Macdonald, who, most of all, covet the Governmental loaves and fishes.

To an impartial mind, the reasons publicly given for Sir John’s visit to England would seem quite sufficient. It is a well known fact that the Fisheries question presses itself upon the attention of both British and Canadian Govern ments. If setiled, it must be forthwith ; if not settled, provision must be made for the protection of our Fisheries from American fishermen. Then, closely con- nected with the question of Fisheries, is the important question of Reciprocity. In the event of the Congress of the United States persisting to levy high or prohibitory duties upon Canadian goods, it will be expedient to have some plan ready under which our trade may be improved; and itis not unlikely that, should the Conservative Government be sustained ia England, Sir John will con- fer with Lord Salisbury and the Secre- tary of State for the Colonies ‘with & view to closer trade relations between Canada, the Mother Country and the rest of the British Empire,

The Opposition and ‘the French- Canadians.j

Tue Opposition see in the sad but

Sir John McDonald and the eleva-

tion of Mr. Blake. QThey endorsed the Halifax Recerder’s declaration that, whether the Government hung

Riel or not they would commit an awful outrage! ‘ If,” said they, “Riel is not hanged we will make the welkin ring with our denunciations of Freneh domin- ation—the blood of the murdered Scott and all the fallen heroes will be upon Sir John; if he is hung, our plan will be to espouse the cause of the agitators in (Juebec and endeavor to win the Fi ench-Cavadians over to Blake.

Apropos of this, the Patriot quotes a despatch from Quebec in which the followiog appears :

‘Mr. Blake has always been next to Sir John, popular with the French-Canadia s, and now that Sir John is deposed from their estimation, Mr. Biake only remains as a possible English leader.”

Mr. Blake has lately beeu repudiated by several Reform Associations and as many Grit newspapers. But now that he is in demand on account of his alleged

popularity with the French-Cana- diaus it will, no doubt, be in order for the Gri's to champion

his leadership against all-comers! But what must be thought, by even the French Canadian Grits, of a party who are thus prepared to stultify themselves iu the hope of receiving political support from those whom they have hitherto de- nounced ?

We cannot believe that Opposition overtures to the French-Canadian people can be received otherwise than with loathing and contempt.

SS 2 - ED OER 0 — ——

—The Montreal Witness, an Inde- pendent Opposition journal, says :—

“We are inclined to think thatif a genera election was to come off in a month Sir John would find himself backed much more strongly than could have been expected. He would carry the other Provinces with a considerable majority, while be would have a sufficient following in Que- bec to make those who had gone into Opposition over Riel stay there but a short time. Should this come about it will be the doing of those who, for discreditable ends, tried to make a national issue of the Riel question.”

~~ —e +? _ —

—Having disposed of Riel, the Government are now, it is said, *‘hot foot after the Grit demagogues who, without sufficient cause, stirred up the Metis avd made it possible for Riel to operate successfully in raising the rebel- lion.’

dultiaicsaca nantly dei —Ad ss

—The St. John Sun remarks that: ‘*As a rocking horse, Judge Skiuner is a complete success. He has made a good deal of show, but not much progress.”

P. G. W. C., J. C. Underhay organized a lodge of the I. O, of Good Templars at Dundas, on the 23rd inst., with thirty-one charter members. The following officers for the ensuing quarter being duly elected and installed: —

Thos. Clay, W. C. T.

Bella Ross, W. V. 5.

Henry Campbell, W. 8.

Stewart Hunter, W. F. S.

Wm. McLeod, W. T.

Thomas Wigginton, W. C,

Wm. Nicholson, W. M.

Hudson McDonald, L. G.

Henry Clay, O, G.

Eila J. Bulpit, R. H. 8.

Cordelia Ward, L. H. 8.

Edgar Burdett. Asst. 8.

Onristy McLean, D. M.

J. &. Morsen, P. W. C.

A. D. Mathewson, L. D.

The Lodge meets on V onday nights, and takes the name of ‘‘ Neil Dow,” under which the old organization sowed the seeds of temperance in Dundas, which have pro-~ duced such a strong temperante sentiment in that community,

DAILY wos A

inevitable fate of Riel, the downfall of

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TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

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[Semotan Dasratomes ro Tas Mesure _ The British Elections.

Lonvon, Nov, 26.

The Parliamentary election in Chester yesterday resulted in the return of Sir Charles W. Dilke by a vote of 4,291. C. A. Whitmore, his Conservative opponent, re- ceived 4,115 votes.

The following is the result of the Par- liamentary elections, so far as can be ascer- tained up to three o’clock this afternoon ;— Forty Liberals, thirty-six Tories, and two Nationalists have been elected.

The Liberals have gained one seat, and the Tories twelve.

THE SERVIAN WAR,

Betcrave, Noy. 25.

King Milan has returned to the city. The war is considered over. An order summoning Oardstrum for active service has been countermanded,

Lonpon, Nov. 25.

A despatch from Sofia this afternoon says that King Milan has sent a message under a flag of truce to the Bulgarian advanced line, proposing peace at the request of the powers. The Bulgarian commander sent the message to Prince Alexander. The latter declined to accept the pro- position on the ground that Bulgaria had not received the request from the powers, Prince Alexander refuses to con- sider the peace proposal until the Servians have evactuated the widden districts, and the amount of war indemnity payable by Servia to Bulgaria has been fixed.

The Death of King Alfonso. St Jonny, N. B., Nov. 25. King Alfonso, of Spain, died at’ nine o'clock yesterday morning of consumption. He was born Nov, 28th, 1857,and ascended the throne Dec. 29, 1874. Lonpon, Nov, 20. The Queen has sent a telegraphic mes- sage of condolence to King Alfonso’s widow, Maprip, Nov. 25,

The Queen has been appointed Regent. In accordance with the law all the Minis- ters of the Cabinet have tendered their resignation, but will remain in office pend- ing the Regent's pleasure. The body of King Alfonso will be interred in the Palace of Escurial.

A Fatal Accident. Frepericton, Nov, 25. A sad and fatal accident occurred at Woodstock to-day. Mrs. Jones, wife of Robt. B. Jones, of the Manchester House, jumping from a sleigh the horse having taken fright, her head struck the frozen ground and she was instantly killed.

=

’ Cable to Bermuda.

Lonvon, Nov. 25.

The Government to-day asks for tenders for the laying of a cable from Halifax to Bermuda and Jamaica under a subsidy from the Government.

Vice-President Hendricks Dead.

St. Jonny, N. B., Nov. 25 Thomas A. Hendricks, Vice-President of the United States, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at Indianapolis, Indiana.

_—--

Gen. Middleton to visit Fredericton.

i Fxepericron, Noy. 25. Gen. Sir Frederick Middleton will arrive

here at 11 a.m., to inspect the Infantry School Corps.

MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES,

Peter Jepsen and Martin Graasboall, citizens of the United States, have been ordered to quit Germany.

A French cabinet crisis is anticipated over the expected report of the Chamber of Depu ies committee in favor of the evacia- tion of Tonquin and Madagascar.

Weather Bulietin. Probabilities for the next 24 Aours for the Uaritime Provinces. Toxonto, Nov. 26.--10 a, m. Strong winds or gales from east and north, cloudy weather, with local falls of rain or sleet.

Summerside Exports.

SUMMERSIDE, Nov, 24,

Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron mastér, for Point du Chene :—

OE: DONO 0 iis . +s 8 Bi $ 1562 00 WP Rese GUIS. . 2. kun fo Sandee 69 00 Be A 6g hn. o6004s 40 kasd os 356 00 Snes 6enckceann<ees 10 00 BO eve nins oy 0 0 cb ob Tata 39 00

39 cases eggs...... houses? «'e 266 00 denen, tt me pg UR OTELTS LETT 13 00 S008 tbe perk. ........ erbutieek és 100 00 400 sheep pelts...............%. 160 00 ss gms bon bane st hese 55 00 i a ec del 36 00 Ee i 1 6 00 $3°98 00

By same steamer on 25th :—

PO iis.c 5 «do i405 daane ee $ 1200 TID x0 ove voccusetns 0c 254 00 Shetty eres eee revs ev ev erre £0 00 ee . 151 00 No is ob cau eis oak - 10400 eT IES nos cobb} 65 vite oes. 6 90 DONE. Succ cece tees ces . 17400 178 bags potatoes ..............- 79 00 thnsanarh esses Cee ET Oe 24 00 10 tome stareh...:,... 05 sorse 600 00 16 bags turnips.,.... eee Chan ssi ® 60 200 yds Island cloth.......... ee fl $1670 00

Now that the smalipox scare is about over, we hope parties whose accounts are not paid will save us troable and themselves expense, Remit by mail at onte.—R. K. Brace.

wkly, nov 23.

MINER,

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NOVEMBER 26, 1885.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY,

1885-6. Winter Arrangement, 1885-6.

\N AND AFTER TUESDAY, DECEMBER Ist, 1885, Trains will run daily, as follows (Sundays excepted ) :—

TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE WEST.

| TRAINS ARAIVE.—FROM THE WEST.

STATIONS, No. 1. No. 3 STATIONS. | No. 2. No. 4. :. én a. u P. M. A. M. Charlottetown. ...+.-. éeeeee,.. 715 150 | Charlottetown.++++00+++.++.. 2 30 10 00 Royalty Junction.......+.. ; 7 34 212 Royalty Junction,,...... ale 2 12 9 37 are WU OMIEG, «5 600 +n00see 8 17 3 05 North Wiltshire............. 12 8 45 Peumte FIO? .... ceed sees ve 8 30 3 20 pee OS Vi Ga ee: F' 115 8 30 NS TEE TE: gee 9 00 3 47 IG, 5. ono a cune ces 12 45 7 53 County Line. ...--+er-ee..... 9 09 4 07 County Line......... 12 36 7 43 Freetown ..........+.. read 9 23 De eves ccccsccnveneens 12 23 7 28 SE OE Oe 9 40 445 ||Kensington......00......+00+ 12 05 7 5 ar 10 10 7 c (ap A, M. 6 30 Summerside............ ; P, M, Summerside......-+++++5 | 11 3 api 12 40 lar; 10 35 EOE... . 5 0s 0scte teas 1 00 \Miscouche,...seesses ne 10 15 MINE. a. ss +s go ged one 1 27 We ORs otiecsccccescctdys 9 49 I paaiyes 2 08 PE Minn +0snnnee~ pies Ali STAM cicseccccnccccccsbenss 3 22 HNO'Leargy .... sevecssseoss..... 7 Sd Bloomileld,...++-....-....... 3 45 Pe Beye eee 7 30 PAR 6 orb 00h 000000, 5 605% 4 Ww Alpertos ......- Koos euyeounes 6 55 TION be i nn cy 680 64 442 ss ar 5 NS. kao cnse saben ““apl 6 00 TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE EAST. , TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE EAST. | '} STATIONS. No. 5, | No. 7 ! STATIONS. No. 6. | No &. j i a SF A. M, j Charlottetown......s«r+.-...! 2 30 i. chs acces 10 25 j Royalty Junction.,.--++++.+- | 2 50 \Ruyalty Junction............ 10 05 | Becfordis s.s...c0000 ee ie 323 | i\Bedford ..-+-+-++.... ves neel 9 32 ar 3 55 | dp: 9 00 Mount Stewart.......,- |Mount Stewart......... dp 410 a ar 8 - ; III 1, ov din HAs Aso dark'os oe 22 | a a aaah nile 7< Seatainaies hs cae Ore ees vous ar 5 45 P, M. (Georgetown :. PG belly, dp 715 A. M, Mount Stewart............. 405 ||Mount Stewart...........dp ; 90 SE ce belais i «sx o0008%0s 443 = |\Morell...c..00......008 Nicnues £17 es a Ti, . «chats b OP ®- decd 5 12 156. Pete Risic bith Ci sek sik ides | 7 48 Bear River.....cccsceses § 57 jiBear River. .....:..ccccoecees 7 03 PO eca nb bec ccebsee cscs. ar 640 = !SOUris.....0+,.veceee....- Op t 62

a2” Trains are run by Mastern Standard Tune, JAMES COLEMAN, Superiatendent, Railway Office, Charlottetown, Nov. 25, 1885 —~wkly prs 6i

NEw STORE

North River Bridge-

10. —

L E. PROWSE has opened, in Me George Pockendorff’s Store, at North River, with a

First-Class Stock cf Dry Goods, Clothieg and Greceries, Which he will Ssli at LOW PRICES,

The people need have no fear of Small Pox in the Goods, as I import direct from the English markets, and ever sirce the outb:eak of the disease in the city the goods have been thoroughly Fumigated, so there cin be no possible chance of infection in the Goods.

The people at North River will find this a great convenience, as it wi'l save them the trip to town, and they can buy just as cheep at home

The Store in the city will b2 continued as usasl, Low Prices, as all know [ sell Cheap.

L. E. PROWSE,

Sign of BIG HAT, 74 Queen Strect.

I need not say anything about the

Ch’town, Nov. 24th, 1885. .

BRITISH WAREHOUSE,

3 QUEEN STREST.

ee

FALL AND WINTER STOGK,

NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,

UNSURPASSED FOR VALUE!

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Ch’town, Nov. 19.—wkly.

FUR GOODS. A VERY LARGE STOCK AT

STANLEY BROS.,

BROWN’S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE.

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_ TIPPETS! FURTIPPETS ! Black and Brown.

FUR TRIMMINGS, in Brown and Black, all widths, from 2-ineh to 8-inch MUFFS, all kinds. ASTRACAN JACKETS, Best Quality.

The Public are reapectfuily invited to look at these Goods, as we have marked them VERY LOW to secure a ready sale.

STANLEY BROS.

Ch’town, Oct. 23, 85.

CHARLOTTETOWN SASH AED DOOR FACTORY

Penke’s No. 3 Wharf, PALMER & Ci)... PROPRIETORS.

—_—-— —— Oo ——- We are now manufacturing and wil! sell at the lowest cash prices ;

Sashes, Doors, Window and Door Frames. Architraves 8 Mouldings, Balkusters, Newel Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, &c. Pe

We are prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Joi ic ing end dae te Renee g; aing, Jointing, Morticing, Tenoning,

All kinds of Gothic Wiudows for Churches made at shortest notice

With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest Bimost sAtixfaction toa]! who favor us wilh their pet Seem we can insure the

Ub’ town, Sept. 22, 18¥e—wkly 1 ywer

DIVIDEND. D. THe Mercuants Bank or P, F, ] Charlottetowr, Nov. 26, 1885 woe is hereby given that ah f-year! dividend, at the rate of SEVE? PER CENT., per annum, on the paid : stock of this Bank has bees this da

payable on and afte THURSDA ber 3rd.

Rp capital y declared, Y, iec. m.

By order of the Roard, F. MITCHELI, Cashier,

SWALLPOX NOTICE FEXHE Alberton Board of Health order that sli passengers, from any portion of this Island east of Miscouchs Station (by train or otherwise) be prohibited from entering any part «f the jarixdiction of said Board, namely - Lots Four, Five ard Six, UNDER A PRN. ALTY OF FIFTY DO! LARS, The Board calls upon all Justices of the Peace, Con. stables and other peace officers to see this order rigidly enforced All traina will be boarded at O' Station by any oflicer, and any psrson nd said prohivited district (excepting train hands) attempting to pass that Station will be placed under arrest and dealt with accordiag to law.

Nov. 26 —tl dec3

R B. REID, Chairman Board of Health. JOHN D. McKINNON, Clerk, Alberton, Noy. 24th, '85—nov20 3i

CARVELL BROS.

100 tubs BUTTER 30 bris, OATMEAL,

CARVELL BROS,

Nov, 25, |885—2i

For St. John’s, Newfoundland.

STEAMER “COBBAN” is due here FRIDAY morning, 26h NOVEMBER.

For Freight or Passage apply to PEAKE BROS, & CO. A Agents. Cl’'town, Nov. 24, 85—3i

Simall-Pox Remedies!

PURE CARBOLIC ACID,

CRUDP CARBOLIC ACID.

CHLORIDE OF 'IME (Double Strength), THYMO-CRE OL. . CARBOLI® SOAP,

SULPHUR

ENGLIRA CREAM TARTAR.

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Apothecaries’ Hall, DESBRISAY’S CORNER, Nov. 23—d & wky tf

Special ~ Notice.

fe General Ollice of the Mutual Lifa Insurance Compan’, of New York, for this Provinep is, for the pteseit, at the Agency of the “Royal Insurance Company,” of Liverpool, McKechern’s Buililing, Queen Street

Nov. 20, '85—2w ecd pat, her onion 2w

APPLES, FISH, &

i STORE :-

350 barrels Choice Winter-keeping APPLES, 26 do No. 1HERRING.

600 boxes Digby do.

Closing out to the trade at Auction prices,

F A. MCNEILL,

November i8—tf Auctioneer.

NOTICE.

| WE Public are hereby notified that the

headquarters of the Health Officer are at the Market House, where all basiness cun- nected with the Med+val Dep»rtment «f the 8B oat of Health will be conducted. By ore er,

A. If, MACPHERSON, cl Nov. 17, 1885,

N 1 Ae

A tt persons willing to be empleved as 4 Nurses, in cases of smallpox, are re quested to put themselves in communication with the Health Officer at once.

RICHARD JOHNSON, ¥. D.,

Health Officer.

Health Office at Market Howse, Nov. 17, °6S

Darkness and Danger

PNSURE against Accident in ‘The Nor-

wich & London Accident Insurance Co.”

J. MACKACHERN, Agent. —

Nov. 13 2wks eod

WANTS, LOST, FOUNB, de. MARRIAGES, Buggies, &c., stored from / now antil June, 1886. in a large, dry warehouse (no cattle near premises) for $2, 2 advanee.-—D, O’M. Reddin, Jr.—not6 IW

ANTED—A competcut Workman to take charge of the wordwork in a carnage factory. Apply to Younker & Offer. nof

al

OR SALE—A balance of 16 barrels of Cement, to clear, et $3.25; ger eral price $4. Apply at this office. oot 19 tf

——ne

OARDERS —Two or three gentlemen oF lady Boarders may find comforts accommodetion. by sppiying to Mrs. William Kennedy, Brick Honse, Hilleborough Park ) septd tf

————

FEO LET--The large brick Store on Quees Street. next to J, D. Macleod, Possse sinn given first of May. Apply to A. White, ap: 27 —2aw pat

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OR SALE — 600 loads nice dry KinAliog Wood; 300 joads Hardwood, at w Yard, corner of Prince and Fitsroy Street. Delivered in any part of the cily.—WaLLLa™ Buruos. col f—out3