5 een ELON mip?

», Sept. 18, 1879.

‘LHE

P= i epee el

VOL. 7.

THe Dairy EXAMINER

is Publ sued every Evening, OFFICE; INGS’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlottetown, P, EK. 1

KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION;

-ix Months, . : « $2 50 Three Months, - - ° 1 25 (me Month, - . ; 0 50 Oue Week, : . hs 6 i2

eo A:ivertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for mouth!ly, quar- torly, or half-yearly advertisements, on appli- cation, W, L. COTTON, Manager, ‘

J. W. MITCHELL, Oilice Sup’t

“Prince Bitward Island

RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 14.

Summer Arrangement.

To teke effect on the 24th May, 1880. “ | TRAINS GOING WEST. —

'

SPATIONS. EX ?RESS.

MIXED, MIXED,

., wien * tet ae ied Georget’n..| bp 7.20am) lp 3.25 pm, Cardigan... ** 7.40 °°; * 354 “! Mt Stew t.;Ar 3.40 ‘* Ar 5.20 ‘

Mt Stew’t.| Dp 3.50am Dp 5.50pm, Reyalty Jc| ** 9.46“ * 6.48 *

@h'town ..jAri0.04 ‘* Ar 7.10 ‘* |}

— = ee ee

cea eetee re ea Oe nde

Chitown .. \Dp 6.30am/| Dp 9.25am!Dp 4 50pm cre alae gs Se ee

Royaity Je; ** 6.46 ** Ar 9.4 Fr

! =, ‘Dp 9.56 ** N Wiltsh’e| “* 7.24 ‘| 10.49 “| “* 6.06 “ Flunter R’r} ** 7.36 “| 11.04 “| 6.28 * Bradalba’e | ‘‘ 8,05 ** | 11.45 **/| ** 7.00 * Co’t'y Line} ** 8.12 **} “11.54 “! ** 7.11 “ Kensingt'n' ‘** 8.40 ** 12. 30pm) ** 7 : 2 taid \Ar 9.06 ‘‘jAr 1.05 ‘*! 4 ee Dp 9.15. ‘* Dp 2,30. ¢¢ |

Welingt’n| *“* 952“) * 3.23 *| Port Hill..| ‘*10.23 ‘| * 4.07 * Gueary ..| * 11:20 *] ** 5.29 * Alberton. .! ‘12.05pm| ** 6.33 “ Tignish ...|Arl2.45 ‘*|Ar 7.30 *

_— ——__ —__—_—_ ————_-

6.13 *

8.25 “

=-

TRAINS GOING EAST. ' aa. ee STATIONS. | EXPRESS. | MIXED.

MIXED.

Tignish ... Dp 1.45pm} Dp 6.45 am|

Aeon 235 A a

O’Leary...| “ 3.10 | 9.05 ** | Port Hill..| ‘* 4.07 “| «10.28 «| Wellingt’n| “ 4.39 “| “it.og “,

Relontiiatie Ar 5.15 ** | Ar12.00 m |

. Dy» 6.00 * | Dp 1.05 pm)|Dp 6.40am Kensingt’n, “* 6.25 **{ ** 1:40 **} ** 7.16 * Co't’y Line! * 6.54 “| * 219 «1 + 754 Bradalba‘e | *“ 7.00i*°* | ** 2.29 ‘| * 8.05 *

Banter R’ri ** 7.26 ** 1 ** 3.07 “1 ** 8.46 * N best “ 7.43 “1 © 3.04 *] « OO4 * es rane eo. eg, Royalty Jc 8.19 Dp 4.18 9.56 Ch’town ..}Ar 3.35 — Ar 4.38 es Arl0. 16am Ch’town .. D» 4.00pm Dp 7.00anu! yf Royalty Jc| * 4.18 ‘| ** 7.22 ** ’

Mt Stew’t.j/Ar 5.20 “‘ |Ar 8.40 ‘“

Mt Stew't. Dp 5.25pm} Dp $.50am owl... 2 aon .”6h hea St Peter’s.; “ 6.20 “| ‘16.01 * mame.) * 2088 * Beeke Souris... |Ar 7.35 ** |Arli.40 **! Mt stew Elbe 5.35pm Dp 8.55ana\ Cardigan..| © 6.35 ‘| “10.21 ‘| Georget’n..;Ar 6.55 ‘ | Arl0.50 **|

| i !

N. B.—The Express Train from Souris and Georgetown connects at Royalty Junction With the Mixcd Train from Charlottetown for the West, in the morning; and the Mixed Train from the West connects at Royalty Junction with the Express Train from Uhar- lottetown for Georgetown and Souris, in the

afternoon. ALEX. MACRKAB,

Supt. and Engineer. Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 20, 1880. pat pre- her ar ne sp 4} kca pio 61

Bones. Bones.

fYXME undersigned will pay fifty cents Casi rewt. for all bones delivered at the Bone Mill, ia the Koyalty. Ne quantity lets than one ewt. (112 Ibs) taken. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Agent.

@h town, Dec. 1, 1879

Valuable Property for Sale,

FEW BE SOLD, all that part of Town Lot No. 74, in the first hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown; having a front of 67 feet, Dor- chester Stree!, and running back 80 feet, to gether with the ren erected, Fer further particu apply to Messrs. Hopeson & Molson Charlottetown.

CHARLOTT

}

CL mmm

TOWN, PRINCE EDWARD

=a

WORTH’S ~

LIVERY STABLES!

PRINCE STREET, Between Kent and Grafton Streets, Charlottetown, P. KE. Island.

June 17, 18380—3m eod pa

Great Summer Resort PRINCE FOWARD ISLAND,

LORNE HORDE, |

ee

PENHIS New avd Commodions House, situate i at North Shore, offers great attraction fur Tourists who are wanting recreation, sea bathing, fishing, ete. it is within easy access of the City, beiag only thirteen (13) miles by rail or carriage, Charges moderate. For further particulars apply to the Manager, or address

LORNE HOTEL COMPANY,

Charlettetown, P. E. 1. | '

dune 12, 1880.

— eee

LORNE RESTAURANT!

FRUIT DEPOT.

7

on (irafton

Mirst-class Establishment (situated Street, one door east of Beales’ corner) is now open for the accommo. dation of the public. Everything to be found in & first-class Oyster and Refreshment Saioon always on hand. Being conducted by an ¢x- perienced person, satisfaction is guaranteed. (hur up-stairs Lunch Reoms are neatly and tastefully arranged, and far excel anything of the kind in the city. Call and see for your- selves,

A. McDONALD,

June 3, °50—1lm m ths Proprietor.

PACIFIC. uiual Insurance Uo,

at avi

Naw FORE

— _—— ——

(re

MARINE.

Insurance effected on CARGOES and PREIGHTS, covering $15,000 and upwards on first-class risks.

Certificates issued payable in London at the office of Morren Rose & Co., Bankers, or in New York.

Risks taken and rates fixed without being referred to Head Office.

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Avent for P. E. Island. May 11, 1880.

Qe

QUEEN INSURANCE CO'Y. OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, . . TWO MILLIONS STERLING.

NSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build- ings, Merchandise and Produce. Also, on Vessels on the stocks. Special rates for isolated resicences. Losses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent ior Prince Edward island

June, |877—

| C. McLennan, | C)WHANION MEROWANT, GRNERAL , AGENT, |

AND AUCTIONEER, |

46 QUEEN STREET, Charlottetown. - - P. E. Isiand.

Consignments solicited. Prompt returns giaranteed.

Auction Sales conducted in any part of the City or Country on reasonable terms.

May 11, 1880—3:n esd

ee

NEW LIVERY STABLE,

—ON THE—

Nerthwest Corner of Prince and Kent Streets,

P. McPhail’s Old Stand.

TERMS MODERATE.

| i ' i { } | {

;

J. MILLNER. | Ch’town, May 31, 1880—1m eod

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

Charlotietown, P. FE. 1, | A, A. McLEAN. D.C. MARTIN, |

June 18, 1879.—ex2aw

{ ’ | | i

“! UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER, |

b\_) the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper |

Published mm the Provinces. j

kssets 3lst Dec., 1879, - $744,149.00T

_ te eae OO

~ RX AMINE

re wo wt -

ee 3 @. |

BRITISE

WAREHOUSE,

QUEEN SQUARE.

ee ee

‘Spring and Summer Goods,

COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, VALUE UNSURPASSED.

| eg KE Subscribers have, by the S. 8. ** Prince KMdward,” -** Ethel Blanche,” and other later arrivals, completed the LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF British and Foreign Dry Goods AND GROCERIES

Ever imported by them, which they will dis- pose of at the lowest Cash prices. before purchasing

Please cive us a eall

elsewhere. W.& A. BROWN & CO. June 1, 1850. {j 14

HIME JUIGE

AND

_imetta Champagne,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

a

Bose's Celebrated Lime Juice,

Rose's Celebrated Lime Juice Cordial, MONTSERRAT

Celebrated Lime Juice, MONTSERRAT

Celebrated Lime Juice Champagne,

A reduetion made on a dozen of one kind er on an asserted doxen as mak be required,

All for sale at

BEER & COFF’S. May 28, 1850--eod

A Fact Worth Knowing!

He OFTEN do we hear men say, “I : never can get clothes to iit.” The reason is obvious. Few Tailors understand how to Cut the Garment to afford the evolutions of the body. Come te the right place and get suited. Mothers, bring your boys; wives, send your husbands.

Cutting premptly executed. guaranteed, E'quatied by few. excelled by none,

Charges Moderate. Terms Cash.

THOMAS SMITH,

Upper Gt. George Street. Ch’town, June 1, 1880.

( iood fits

sae eae = een a |

SOLE PROPRIETORS || GREENLEES =) ie:BROTHERS |

ss ageing eee em eee, ; . én REA, ea" ny f

‘TRE PERFECTION | || of WHISKY 4) | UNRIVALLED For i |:2xoSTODDY. || _

is al

{ ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY, 4 ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION, 54, Holborn-viaduct, E.C., London, Aug. 18,1879 Report on the Lorne HigHLtany Wuisky: ‘“We have visited the bottling stores of Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have subjecte ed them to careful examination and analysis. The samples were very frag- rant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well-matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality. ‘*ArtHUR Hitt, Hassatt, M. D. ‘‘Orro Hznner, F.C. S., F. J. C.” Wholesale of the Sole Proprietors, GREENLEE BroTHers, 31 Commercial Street, London : Distilleries, Argyleshire. Agents : MESSRS. OWEN CONNOLLY & CO., Charlottetown, P.E.I. Feb. 24, 1880

ISLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE

+ ~ ee ,

Newfoundland. PROTECTING OF ‘THE FISHERIES—LARGE CATCHES.

A St. Jolin’s (N. F.) despatch states that there are at present in that port three vessels of the British navy, whose mission is the protection of the fisheries both of Newfoundland and Labrador. These ves- sels are the ‘‘Druid,” *‘Contest,” and ‘‘Fla- minge,” and their officers are invested with judicial authority, similar to these exer- cised by Justices’ of the Peace, and they will decide upon all disputed cases which arise, and protect the fishermen of both nationalities in their rights, as far as those rights are at present understeod. It is said that their presence on the coast has al- ready hada marked effect upon the puag- nacious propensities of the fishermen. This is a somewhat expensive police system, but it it be necessary for the prevention of in- ternational quarrels it will not be too dear.

The same despatch announces the arrival from the banks of two fishing schooners, both with fairly large -caiches considering the earliness of the season. Each of these vessels had secured about tive hundred quintals of+ ced, and when they left tle banks the supply of fish was plentiful, and the size of the fish good. They report the prospects very hopeful and bright, the only drawback being the usual one of dearth of bait. The coast herring fisheries have not been very suecessful this season, the fish not being very abundant. The fishing sheouers are now awaiting the arrival of the caplin, which generally ‘‘ strikes in” or visit the shore about the middle of June. Aithough the weather has been preity reugh, so far there appears to have been a wonderful absence of disastewor loss of any kind attending the bank fishing. ;'

wll oul A Monster Chp.

Few persons in this part of the world have any idea.of the magnitude of the operations carried on by the leading Australian shee) farmers, and the labor and expense attend- ant on the working of a large station. Some statistics of the shearing at Burrawang, one of Messrs. Edois & Co.'s stations in New South Wales, may be of interest. |The past seasons shearing lasted ten weeks, and was finished the first week in December, by which time 206,120%sheep had been de- prived of their fleeces. ‘To do the work a hundred shearers, in addition to the station hands,were employed, and ina single day as many as 8,516 sheep were shorn. The ayvgregate yield was 2,513 bales of dumped wool, each bale averaging 3 ewt. 3 qrs. in weight, so the gross weight of. the station fleeces was no_ less than 466 tons. The fleeces of the rams averaged 8) lbs., of the weathers 63 Ibs., and of the breeding ewes and lambs 3 ibs. 15 oz.; the average weight of each ef the 206,125 fleeces of which 54,000 were taken off lambs, being only dn ounce under five Ibs. The wool was well grown, sound, and free from burr, and though Messrs. Edels & Ca. have in previeus years shorn 8,000 more slieep, the number of bales this year is 150 in excess of the yield of any former seasen. The clip is the largest yet recorded in New Seuth Wales.

ete

A Good and Wholeseme Drink.

As alcoholic drinks have happily long been driven from the field, there have been various other drinks beside water substitut- ed, bué scarcely any of them meeting fully the conditions sought fer in the way ofa wholesome satisfying beverage. Waiter, even in ail its purity, does not seem to quench the thirst and stimulate the body, as it preduces additional perspiration and passes through the pores almost like pass- ing threugh a colander, leaving the sys- tem exhausted and weak; besides, a drink of cold water, when sufiering under a great degree of heat, is dangerous, even at times producing sudden death. Lat- terly in England and elsewhere a drink is prepared by mixing oatmeal with water in the proportion of three or four ounces to a gallon of water, This is found not only te satisfy the thirst better than water, or inolasses and water, even when tempered with vinegar or other acid, but to produce additional strength of body. Oat-meal possesses a peculiar aroma and acts as a stimulent to the surface of the skin as to cause the complete digestion of the liquid. Men employed in an atmosphere of* the intensest heat are much comforted by it. Henee it is in a measure * victuals and drink,” possessing only virtues and with- ont any drawbacks whatever.

; dedi oted

The following appeared in an American paper :

‘* Married—At the residence of the bride’s mother, by Enos Jones, Justice of the Peace, Ebenezer Sweet to Jane Lemon.

Behold how strange extremes do meet in Jane and Ebenezer, For she’s ne longer sour, but sweet, And he’s a lemon squeezer.’’ -ininidirayneeleigaliih coda tlsedll

A Frew days ago a man giving his name as Robt. Andersen, was arrested at the village of Unconyille, Ont., on a charge of passing

For Sale or to Let.

,

fENHAT Freehold Property, with a front of | eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty-

ing 16 large rooms and two Kitchens. Can}

Apply on the premises to MRS. BOSWALL

door.

April 26, 1880—té

counterfeit bills. He has been new recog- business. He has handed over a plate of $10 on the Ontario Bank; on Canadian Bank of Canada notes: two

one $2; Dominion of

There is a standing reward of $2,000 by the

19. 1880,

NO, 25

| Washington Letter.

WORK OF THE LATE SESSION OF CONGRESS.

What this Congress has done at this session has been influenced much, of course, by the fact that a Presidential election eccurs this fall, and many Con- gressianal seats are to be filled. It is probable that much evil has been pre- vented by that censideratiou. Mendes who look fer success do not propose rash measures. Herein is the best argument for short Presidential and Congressional terms. .

As this Cengress has done almost noth- ing but pass the regular ae bills aud some unimportant general legislation, it may be of interest to give a short account of these appropriation bills. Formerly the general appropriations were made by twelve bills, and Congress used to consider it its first duty to have intredneed and referred to the proper committees, these bills. They

ed back. No party legislation, no riders nor any long. useless debates were had on them. The estimates of the Department officeis were carefully made, and Congress respect- edthem. So there were no long squabbles over the provisions of bills, &c., &e. These bills were designated as follows: the army, navy, post othce, pension, Indian, fortification, military academy, consular and diplomatic, legislative, executive and judicial, and deficiency bill. To these the present Congress has added as regular the district of Columbia and the agricultural hills. All of these have passed both houses and have been sent to the President, except the genera! deficiency bill which goes to the House to-day, with Senate amendments which will probably be concurredin. These

4 ey . . : — « . bills, including the pension deficiency bill,

aggregate about $1°0,000,000, ~~. ---- -

Tewtik Pasha, the present Khedive of Egypt, is following fast in the footsteps of his father, the late Khedive Istnail Pasha, who is now living in ebsenre exile in curepe. Prince Tewfk, with a liberal European education, possessed of an ap- parently progressive mind, with his father’s errors as warning beacons in sight, came te

of hisewn people and the hopes of the Huropean people, that at last a better state of things would fellow under his rule. His first act as ruler was te establish in

of affairs led to the overthrow of his father, and the same old ruinous course of taxa- tion pursued in his father’s time has been continued in spite of the efforts of Euro- pean Powers....The other day the startling news was received that since the departure of Gerdon Pasha, the late commander of his army, the slave ‘trade had been re- commenced, and with the approbation of the Khedive. Gordon Pasha, who accepted a position on the staff of the new Vieeroy of India, has resigned, and is again returning to Africa, so that it may net be long before something further is heard from him on the subject, he having done much to put down the trade. A despatch this morning an- nounces the willingness of the Khedive te evant Egypt a constitution and a Parlia- ment, but he fears that the people are net anficiently educated. A people can enly be educated in the art ef self-government by being allowed to govern themselves. A man eannot learn to swim without going into the water. If the Egyptians are granted self-government they will make great mistakes, but by each of these they will learn much, and the result cannot, at any rate, be any worse than those of a bad despotism, the present ferin of government,

2eer

Mr. Gladstone is a man ef vast versatility. He is at home and enjoys himself and his opportunities in many parts. But his fort is finance. Meis never so happy as when providing for a surplus. Andit is cenced- ed that he has just made provision for one. He has followed his eld oft-tried plan. He raises the incowe tax, and lowers duty on a |raw material and an impert from a fereign |country. By this plan he expects to ac |complish several objects. The increased income tax ef a penny in the pound for half a year will compensate for immediate loss of duty on tnalt. The abolition of the malt tax will strengthen his held-on the farmers and cattle feeders. The authority taken to lower the wine duties will place him in a position to negotiate with advan- tage with the French Goverament when the prospect of a new commercial treaty between the two countries is under cen- sideration. There is, ef course, another side to the subject. Income tax payers will not be pleased at the tax en beer. though the enlarged drawback on beer ex- ported and the abolition of the license for public brewing will do something teward lessening their indignation,

7“

Merusopist Conrerence or Nova Scotia. —The Methodist Conference of Nova Scotia met in Trure on the 15th. The Rey. Richard Smith preached the opening ser- mon. Subject: The Baptism ef the Holy Ghost. The stationary committee were in session the same day, and were to have re-

‘nized by a detective as the notorious Har-| ported the following day. | rison, whe has a thirty years’ record in the} : =

_ <A great neise has been made by the Ameri- , cam papers over an alleged insult to the Ameri- four feet on Sydney Street,the House contain- | Commerce, four 35; on the Dominion Bank, ; can tlag by a Spanish Man-of-War.

——_-.

It is now

7 'denied by the Spanish authorities that there sil | be turned into one Dwelling by unlocking a|$5 plates, on United States legal tender. | is any such man-of-war as is alleged to have committed the outrage, and that they have

the United States Government for the capture | any knowledge of any outrage to an American

of the last mentioned plates.

-yessel

7

were then passed as fast as they were report-—

the Egyptian throne amidst the rejeicing’

power the native Ministers, whose conduct:

Rie ae ea