Anniversary Items.
i(, the s born en the 10t}
WONDAY, Nov German re-
‘Tree Planting.
ae death oceurred on ‘he
9 Lod bevame a monk at Sik, In the last issue of the Patriot eo bi nunieated September, | there appeared an article on tree planting. va eens wel hall tn | Baseinlne As winter is rapidly approaching, persons ~- a vaieeed Wi ae a intending to transplant trees should do 80 ae Coghaitas Maa ila ae | Chat @ ay stematic course should 4, , ’ 25. | pursued, tegalations were issued in the Pp blished the Bible complete, 1534, Preached | spring, and it may be that there are per- . lanuary, 1545, one year |8?88 who do not wish to take any steps in Latheran shithestel: oh! this diree ion for fear of violating any of % wms, Was inaugurated 25th June, 1868, | ol Sears by the Arbor Society. E | At would be well, therefore, that a meeting
—— rman tof the Society be called
at once for the
and @ther items.
purpose of naming a day for tree planting.
Unless there be some fixed time appointed, R ve o } ciuizens will not take the same amount of uu UT eranda VOT . t ‘ ; c! i . ‘ g. interest In the matter that they otherwise | ] ; ’ . . i es : }would if they knew that ail hands were | p remarkably dull in ail l like] . } . . | 'Kely to take part in the work ata par: | arta of i niar ¢ yy i pa Z ticular time. There are many, no doubt, | iwho prefer t spl: ie Spring, | \ rue 4 t oner arrived to j > } -m ae Sf lant th the ne | wie Ti to load produce for} /ieKing the Fall not so good a time lav m ¢t i $s LO load proauce ior eh a 5 ie é Uthers again prefer the Fail, and it is| t m (nothing butright that the same public | Fiver CHEESE IN THE CrTY--York Factory | PPottunity should be afforded now as is| wel e 3 ut George Carter's Grocery ikely to be offered in the Spring. Very | - } . , . . ™ " Store, novlO 4i 2aw many distinguished arborists hold that the | pee | Fall is the better time, but as their concln- Hox, Samcet Prowse and wife arrived in| sions are, to a great extent, arrived at from cd New Brunswick, | experimenting, and as the citizens of Char-
where they intend to spend a few days. iottetown are just as
capable as any
| oe jother in that respect, a chance should Tur Methodists of Moncton have extended | be given them fer that purpose. 1} a cordial invitation to tho Rev. Dr. Sprague to] notice within the last few days that several become their pastor for the ensuing year, | four principal citizens have planted treesin “ie ae a i ee front of their dwellings, and some have gone Halifax Saturday, with merchandize, | 2 — - uble and expense of importing and sailed ea this moaning with produce. eae ae ee oo reese and equares, ed ; while others unable to incur such expense Ir is stated that the Cunard and Guion | Would willingly, if the offer were extended, steamship companies have decided to amal- remove the surplus trees from the private gamate. | grounds of some of our citizens. As re- * yi en d to in the article before mentioned, it REMEMBER praver meeting in the Y. |! @ pity to observe throughout the city the ul. c. A. Hall, this ewening at 8 o'clock, | 2UMDber of trees on private grounds whose Subie I Fatal Chvice--Gen. 3, 1-6;/ growth is stunted from too great a proxi- Bem 5-12-} }mity to one another. If some were care- — | fully removed and planted elsewhere, they [ue regular November meeting of the Be-| would flourish and give the remaining ones nevolent Irish Society will be held in their} a chance to spread themselves. The lively
evening at 5 o'clock,--JOHN | interest taken in this work on the 24th of
| May last has uot been forgotten. On that |
Sess ne day the citizens did well their duty to the aw. < ipply of Roger's, and Wade and | squares, and the several committes have ee ae ee ae since taxen their respective squares under ‘os » pea 21.50. ye pew ag ita tame | their protection, and have continued to a lhe | greater or less extent the work then com-
jmenced. This is especially the case with | reference to (Jueen’s Square, the credit of | which is almost entirely due to the indefati- |geble efforts of Mr. Arthur Newbery, to
brated
Human faces mirrors are. Faithfully they mate you;
Frown, and you are frowned upon, Smile and smiles await you.
iihdpamibait whom the thenks of our citizens are largely Me. Joun T. Powen, Timekeeper in the|owing. Your readers need not be informed
Mechanical Department. P. E. I. Railway, has
of the improvements on this square—they 1 Stetes, where he has
vecureed from the United have seen them, and they as well as strang- joying a well-earned holiday, ;ers must bave felt pleased with the change. ——— |} Lam informed by Mr. Newbery that it is
A mewttne of the Salvage Corps, will be | the intention of the committee for Queen’s held im th e of Drs. Raguall au tR eins, | Square, to import lime trees in the spring, to-morrow eveving, Tuesday, at eight oclocK) and have an avenue formed round the sharp. A fall attendance is requested, | square. What has already been done has
o_
cust money. What is intended to be done will aleo cost money, It is necessary there- fore, to look from what sources assistance The avnual missionary meeting will be held | #4Y be expe cted, to defray expenses. to-night, when Dr. Meachara wail speak on the|iany of our citigena have already contri- mission in dapan. buted; and nodoubt, willdo so again, if lasked, Our local Government, what has it
rue Tea Party and Fancy Sale, held at |done? Nothing, but the society can cer- Souris on Thuraday ani Friday evenings last, | tainly count upon somethtng from them.
|
Tur Kev. D. Meacham, Missionary from Jay nm, preac! ’ to a very large audience, in
the Methodist Brick Church, last evening.
>-—
in aid of the Methodist Caurch at that piece, | Sureiy the Commissioner of Public Works, was most successfal, We learn the amount| jhe Commissioner of Crown Landa, and realized was $959 in round numbers. The] poy prominent ofticials of the Government
Gesestiten af ladies an aa Tian vho | ye Comrittee of ladies and gentiemen Wh0/ 41 ¢ be insensible to the moral effect of managed the affair are to be congratulated on
their efforts to provide a Pargonage for their | the floral beauty which is slowly forming |
ete * * jround them. The Oity Fathers! where
7 io lare they? Let them awake from the civic ith which the want of beautiful
-_ > —_ | - : a los} it THe Toronto Globe is down on the Tories | lethargy » of Lord | squares and fragrant flowers have depressed ithem, and let them, too, contribute their
who used rotten egys in the time Elvin. Perhaps a few of the sinners might | *' ur eo be resurrected and gibbetted alsongaide of | 5" thus help to preserve thei a few of the murdered offspring of Reform | ®®™&s principles. The people want something | 2 ‘ fresher to think about than rotten eggs.| Are honored by the nations— Let us pray Thera ere a few of the egg throwers stul| This isnot all. The Dominion Building, living, but they are all Western Grits now. | when finished, will be in the midst of all - > ithis improvement. Would it be too much, Meerixe or 7H#@ ALitANcE.—-An adjourned | then, to expect some help from Ottawa! meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the| In our energetic M. P.’s—prominent mem- Dominion Alliance takes place to-morrow} bers of the Arbor Society~-we have able (Tuesday) evening. At this meeting business | advocates to plead our cause. To push this of an important natnre will be discussed. In| fatter claim there is also a formidable army the last week or two the Alliance has made/ of Dominion officials, every one of whom an appeal to the people of Charlottetown for | i, 4 genuine lover of the beautiful in na‘ure the “‘sinews of war,” and the appel has been | ang art. All this accomplished, the Society cheertully responded to, This is a sure indi-| | 1) emerge from its’ infancy a! powerful
ire, aud
-*‘in the temple where the dead
atu s citize -s1re rea the law | .
: - at = ‘a 4 desir a a. ge lagent for the healthful adornment of the nforced. ; Is e reg , 1a 3 | : ‘ ‘ ee oe ee ee eee ~"-\eity. In this most important work there is necessary for the citizens to cootribute out of | - 1 — 3 | } ld enh their private means but this state of aff sit 3, ONC approacs to our city whie 2 snould no
. ave . lha over! ec ; S yatar’ oac will not long contiane, ‘The Alliance, acting | b® overlooked. I refer to St. Peter’s Road.
ov the people, should now pave the way for | Every denomination is interested in it, the immediate enforcement of the Act. The| Let the combined efforts of all be directed Wishes the People must be respected, cost}to the forming and beautifying of an what it will. avenue to the burying grounds, which, when completed, would be a credit to any
—_—_— —
If there is one
cewresis tin: aimee | == | RS 3 he Th EDITOR, | rELECRAPHIG NEWS.
THe reconstruction of the Halifax Steam Navigation Company is announced, It will b that the company last year enjoyed a subsidy from the government for & mouthly line of steamers to London, G. B., aud tuat the Furness line by offering to do
> remembered
tue service for leas money secured the subsidy aud the trade. The Halifax Steam Naviga- tion Company have simce been for some} month negotiation with ‘the Dominion Government for a fortnightly line of steamers to France. it has now been deiisitels wranged that the comp iny
from the government a subsidy of $50,000 per annum, and that the steamers are to run to Havre altern- ately from the St. Lawreace and Halifax in summer and from Halifax ia winter, with the liberty of calling at an American port ou the Halifax trips Two new steamers for this service are now building on the Clyde. They are to be 2,000 tons burden, 20 ,|horse power, Httelp for cabin and steerage passengers With a!l the latest improvements ia bull and machinery ; $100,000 of the capital stock has alrealy been subscribed, part of which is held ib Scotianud.
are to receive
——— Supreme Court.
Argument in the Scott Act cases was concluded this afternoon. Judgment reserved.
—— eee Onur Advertisers. Hath: way & © my Oo Central Street,
Boston, publish their card as Millers Agevts and General Commission Mer- Chants. apace ford’s Acid Phosphate A KELIABL® ARTICLE.
Dr. E Cutler, Boston Mass, says. _ found it to realize the « xpectaeions raised, and re- gard it ae a reliable articld,”
city. thing more than another which attracts the eye of a.stran- yer on approaching the smaller cities of the United States, it is their avenues of trees, attended to with the most scrupulous care. The same carefulness is also noticed in the finished appearance of their squares, which imparts to them a freshness at once pleasing and interesting. Yours, w&e., H. C. Macponann, Secretary Arbor Society.
Summerside Exports. SumMersiDE, Nov. 6. Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence, Fvans, master, for Point du Chene :
ee ne ere Per ee ee what $378.00 25 sheep pelts. .... 06. eee ee erence 10 00 10 bxs boneless fish............--.- 20 00 4 brig turnips.... 6... cece ee eee 2.00 Oe The, DORE . . occ ceecs debe aes v 00 19 cases CY US. .....- 6. cere eee eees 95.00 Abels MOONE. 2.6 fives cc dtece 40.00 100 bbls oysters. .......eeeeeeeees 259.00 102 bris pork. ake £040 00 RB brie potatoes. .......---. sees 4 00 OO Te BIER ooo ccc cede ce occeeses 4.00 BOT WOE occ cc csecscterses 25.00 $2874.00
By same ste:mer Nov. 7th;—
68 brls oysters ......--+- iia hen ad $172.00 5A CaS@S CBEG... 2. sso ccecverceeee 395.00 200 bris potatocs® .. «1. cece eee 199.00 crt Me oe, web bee ei ears 39 00
15 kits mackerel. .......0---ees-- 45 09 | 4 bbl do ed 8 00 Pe. eeeerrery ere 820 00 ae ee i hh oe kee @ 80.( v0 BOG tunhels Cots... .4- os occssecses 176.00 2400 Ibs pork.........+++ oe. ae 165.00 es. ah ae oe 45 te 3 00 | 550 Ibs Ista cloth...........++-- 440 00 $2453.00
DAILY HXAMINHR, NOVEMBER 10, 1884.
a a ne —»;---- —_— -- —
[Serciat Desratcues To Tne EXamIner.]
The Presidential Hlegtion.
emamoni penne New Yor, Nov. 9.
Che Republican managers are as positive as ever In their cluims that Blaine has car-
ried the Sta'e by a small plurality.
An official count is to be called at once.
Jay Gould -has telegraphed Cleveland, congratulating him on his election.
The Blaine party have notgyet given up all hopes. They think they may get their man in on a recount.
The negro population are much affected |
by Blaine’s defeat.
Lonpon, Nov. x. The announcement of Cleveland’s election was received very favorably hore. Shipping Disasters, Cratuam, N. B., Nov. 9. The barkentine Vigilant, of Bathurst, laden with laths for Boston, was wrecked at Tabusintac on Friday night. The crew were rescued all but three who were drowned, The survivors were forty-eight hours without food. There are also reported ashore at T'abus- intac two P. E. [sland schooners and an unknown bark.
Secret Negociations.
Lonpon, Nov. 9. It is reported that the Transvaal Govern- ment is secretly negotiating with Prince Bismarck’s asking Germany’s pratection.
Beautiful Snow. Frepericron, N, B., Nov. 9. There was a heavy snow fall here last night. The roads are fit for sleighing this morning. Another Scott Act Victory. Orrawa, Noy. 9. Returns from Rrnfrew, show the Scott Act adopted by 750 majority.
Speedy Settlement.
Paris, Nov. 9. There is every prospect of the Chinese difficulty being speedily settled.
The Cholera.
—_——
Panis, Nov. 9. There appears to be a number of new cholera cases reported throughout France and Spain. The epidemic has seriously atfected the hotel trade here.
Weather Bulletin.
Probatilities for the next 24 hours for the
Maritime Provinces.
Toronto, Nov. 10--10 a. m. Winds jmostly southerly ; fair weather, slightly higher temperature.
METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE. Charlottetown November 10, 1884.
Highest Temperature Saturday........ .. 06.4 Lowest Temperature Saturday.......... 29.1 Highest Temperature yesterday,. ....... 33.8 Lowest Temperature (read at midnight), ..22 0 Lowest Temperature this morning...... .- 23.1
Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock, .30.1 Temperature this afternoon at 1 o’clock..39.0
en RE i EM aremmne
One of the simplest and readiest ways of loosening a rusted screw is ta apply heat to the head of the screw. A small bar or rod of iron, flat at the end, if reddened in the tire and applied for two or three minutes to the head of the rusty screw, will, as scon as it heats the screw, render its withdrawal as easy by the screw-driver as if it were only a recently inserted screw.
———a © &--—
The many friends and admirers of the
Hon. A. Mackenzie wil) regret to hear that |
he has been obliged to; visit New York to consult eminent medical men about the throat affection from which he suffers.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. REVERE HOUSE. Nov. 8—J P Cox, Galt, Ont; Wm Ross, Montreal; W T Norman, do; R Stevenson, Wallace; R H Cushing, St John.
MARRIED.
In St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, on Tuesday, Nov. 4th, by the Rev. Father Gallant, Charles Bell, son of John Bell, Merchant Tailor, to Miss Katie Kelly, daughter of John Kelly, all of Charlottetown,
On the 4th inst., by Rev, Father Gallant, at St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, in this city, Mr. Francis Hughes, to Miss Mary Ann O'Neill.
At Pictou, Oct. 29th, by Rev. James “ar- ruthers, Hugh McCallum, Pictou Island, to Flora Mc3wajn, High Bank, P. E. 1.
eC - ——-
DIED.
At her residence, Hope River, on the 2lst ult., Ann, beloved wife of Owen McAleer, aged 68 years. Deceased was a native of the Parish of Tyhollond, County Monaghan, Ireland, and emigrated to this Island in the year 1839. May she rest in peace.
At Pownal, Lot 49, on the Ist inst., Drill Sergeant F. H. Campbell, leaving a wife and three children to mourn the loss of an affec tionate husband and father.
At Hartsfield, Lot 39, on the 30th October, Malcolm Gillis, aged 79 years, ~a kind father aad a good friend.
At Hopedale, on the rd inst., after 2 shor} illness, Catherine McLeod, aged 38 years,
At Brudenell, Oct, 29h, after a lingering illness, Ann, the beloved wife of Robert De- wer, aged 65 years. She leaves a diseonsolate husband, seven children, and five grand child- ren to mourn their irreparable loss. Her awiable disposition endearcd her to all her re- latives and acquaintacces.
At his residerc*, Hope River, Lot 22, on Oct. 28th, Mr. Michael Quinn, aged 85 years. Deceased was: uative of Ireland, and was ill | only eight da s. He leaves a widow, five sons | three daugliters and eleven grand children and a large ruber of relatives to mourn bis lose, May hj soul rest in pace.
W.& A. Brown & Co.
Are Offering the tollowing lots of Dry Goods at prices to clear: 10,000 yards Assorted Cloths, suitable for Jackets, Ulsters, Suilings,
| Dolmans, and $8 8,400 yards Assorted Dress Goods.
1.400 yards Black and Colored Velveteens, 6500 yards Cheap Wincey.
60.000 yards Grey Cottons, marked down to 4, 5 and 6 Cents.
— a
A BIG LOT WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
mill prices,
Best Cotton Warp at Mill Prices.
@- ATLL REMNANTS AT COST. ®@
WELOTLEHESA LH AND REITATIL.. Ren mber the Place: Tremaine & Metcalf’s old Stand, next Door to Messrs, Beer & Goff. => The New Brick Store will be opened on the 25th April. <7
W. & A. BROWN A CH, Charlot stown, Oct. 23, 1854.
Perkins & Sterns’
FALL & WINTER GOODS of the Very Best Value.
UR Stock of Velveteens is large, and includes all colors in Plain and Brocaded, and marked ( very low. English Silks, Satins, Velvets and Plushes, all shades. New Feather Trim- ming, New Stripe Satin, New Astracan Trimming, New Spot Silks, New Cheinlle Ruching, New Brocade Velvet. A Grand Display of Knit Wool Goods, in Squares, Scarfs, Jackets, Scarboro Coats, Alexandra Jackets, Jerseys, &c. Fur-lined Cloaks, Rubber Circulars, Dolmans, Jackets Ulsters, Shawls, &¢ New Millinery, Hats, Bonnets, &c., very stylish. Berlin Wool—Beehive Victoria, Rutland, Albany, Saxony, Alloa, Universal, and other yarns. Grey Flannel, Scarlet Flannel, White Flannel, French Twill Flannel, Tweed Shirtings, Tartan Plaids, Xc. Dress Goods, newest and best value. Large Stock of Wincey, Prints, &e«. Boys’ Cloth and Fur Caps, Men’s Caps, Ladies’ Fur Caps.
Splendid Value in Blankets, Comforts and Counterpanes, ALL PERSONS WANTING WINTER GOODS SHOULD SEE OUR STOCK.
PERKINS & STERNS.
a th mene) aa ee Se ee | 5 r by )3 4 : 1D F Jp Bb | ‘S aul) in ll oo = & 2-_s
Ch’ town, Oct. 17, 1884.
ae
CONSTRUCTED
2 — -.
QUICK AND PERFECT
New and Improved Principle, © , OPERATION,
Every Facility for Cooking J Pe Kasily Managed,
Ch’town, Oct. 1.
EVERY STOVE WARRANTED.
Simon W'. Crabbe,
Sign of the Stove, Walker's Corner.
ae
New Watches,
j i
CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Ts Undersigned begs leave to inform the | public he has purchased the Carriage Business carried on by McKianon & Fraser,
New Clocks,
New Barometers,
|Chureh, where he will be pleased to, , see his old customers, and as many “ew ones)
'as may favor him with their patronage. CAKRIAGES and SLEIGHS of every des- |
New Spectacles. cription aud latest patterns. Road, track and Just Received and slewgh Sulkevs mise to order, at shortest
notice, With best American stock. Offered Cheap. Special attention will be given to the Re- pairing of Carriages, Sleighs, &c. ac. oatil tea WORK GUARANTERD TO | GIVE SATISFACTION. Old Stock Cheaper than ever, to Clear.
E. W. TAYLOR,
NEXT TO WATSONS,
New Thermometers,
J. J. SEAMAN. Ch’town, Oct. 18, 1584—3aw tl 3lst dec wkly
PO LET TIVE resijence on Prince Street at present
oceupied by Mra, Arthur Swabey, contain- ing eleven rooms, fitted with grates, chan-
{eod wkly.]
Miss Lucy Caven,
SS = =
A WORD TO THE WISE.
WE have completed our impor tations of Jobbing Papers, and are prepared to furnish Note and Lette:
on Upper Prince Street, opposite new Baptist | Headings, Bill Heads, &c., well
printed, cheap and prompt.
Be in time! Send your orders
He wil! keep on hand and build to order, | now to the
EXAMINER PUBLISHING CoO.,
Water Street, Oct, 24, 1844
WANZER Sewing Machines.
j }
THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
At all the leading Exhibitious of the W orld.
Only Gold Medal in Canada, 1883. J. F. WILLIS & CO,,
RAFTON STRBEP (East), is desirous of | deliers, ete., in a good state of repsir. Apply getting afew pupils for Music, Teérms/ to can be ogréed ou, : F, 8. MOORE, Ch’town, Oct. 28, 1884. Aug 20—2aw
8 id Vuly wutlorized Ayvduts fdr P. 1, T. is y Agéu
I SL
ng a tae ee
oe iE F,
sees act ag 2 OR IR: .