one moa : : -
1 fies
— .Y . —¥ AY Eh a) LL } LN AS-9% Vv ; ede A LE ET sO - — ‘ am . . i Riko l . 4 iS By AA I P 1 Fr i © VV « Orn . : Y ov “ , - , i ~ Adve ; moderate rates. , t | ; oa be} Contrac § may I > for monthly, y »? ’ } . , J , quartery, |
ments, «Ti a!
SE PE re ee me
INSURANCE OFFICE MUUDANUH ULE LUG,
s:
“4 | «ae ‘ nsnpanra LAamrany Euesn 426i ceiru” UUilil-t
CAPITAL, TEN }
City of London Fire !nsurane
CAPITAL, TEN MIL!
Insurance effected on ali kivds of property at current rates. Losses settled p: ptly and «aquitably.
KENNEDY { al Agel u Office Senth Side Ju cn “quare,
Ch’towrt, Feb. 3, 182.
St. Lawrence Hotei.!
YEVHE above “Hotel is now RE OPENED, ! having been thoro nted and refurnished in the best aty] . Bei entr uly situated and within th: minutes walk of the Railway Depot and Steam boats, induceménts to the traveiling public, Permanent and ‘Transient boad modaticn umsurpassed by any oth: the city. WM. E. HICKEY, | Proprietor |
ean-
Sh’ town, Dec. 21, ’81,
Professional Card. | |
HE undersigned have this cay entere. into Partnership as Attorneys-at- Law. Office—South side of Queen Squaie, op |
posite the Post Uffice 4. B. WARBURTON, F. J. CONROY, @harloiitetown, Dec. 3, 1881~-6w aw
——$—————_—_
Yi) 7) i nl ALFRED A.
AUCTIONEER
lnmreianis TE atin nd General Commission Merchant Sf, JOHN'S, REWPOUNULAND, Solicits consizguments of all kinds ef Butter, Eggs, Veg:
Prompt returns ranteed, ences on application, a
4 28 PARET OTERR
STEAM! STEAM! Teo the Front!
The Mayflower Mills
and
Dentinra rroauce ables, ctc., etc.
, r - Good refer-
{ju 7 6m oaw |
Have been thoroughly overhauled,
& first-class Sieam Engire put in, making it second to none on the Island, Parties from a distance can receive their grists at shortest notice H. 8. GATES. . 20-——4i 2aw, wkly 2m
West Royalty, D
W.C. BISHOP,
Coat me es ke aaa ee Os S Ei ake wsedhe™s Sal -_AND— “ear z > * ; as FORWARDING AGEN Z fhe 3 . adi cn 3S 3 Wop t 7 4 B ; garils lus bruce? fenera: bo an Agent aWa : i a Jah 355 ULA US fs mY > P. O Boas ALIFAX, Ss ARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collection oi Custom Drawbacks
thereon. Halls, Cxurgo 8,
and Freights insured in
first-class offices at most favorable rates Consignments of Prod solicited, and prompt returns guaranteed Correspondence solicited and answered
promptly. Nov. 14, 1881—lyr
co qa are ene q= fs ery P4 i
Ge eer}. we fun i - Ryery Mc: / fi e % a
STOVEPIP. YH VBE subscriber is now making en assort- ment oi >, rsaPranat a ss ‘@ ns eS 2 » Stovepipe Arc Aimware, Best quality,which he is selling cheap for Cash, Tinware and Stovepipe, all kinds, made to order. Special prices to wholesale dealers, Orders for fittiag up Stoves promptly and carefully attended to, Orders solicited, kin’s residence, Qu
Shop opposite Dr. Jen- n Strect,
R. RODD, ractical Tinsssith.
y D
BRITISH WAREHOU
Stncie Copies Two CEn7s.
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1882.
|
i shall Sell
Parties wishing to get their GROCERIES Cheap should call at once and leave their orders.
GOOD TEA, 25, 30 and 33 cents ; RAISINS, 10 cents ;
A large lot of CONFECTIONERY from 15 to 20 cents; lot CHRISTMAS GOODS, very
cheap; and sundry other articles
Dec. 16, 1881—3m eod, wkly
%
oft
Stock of
me 7 ars - Seg Ca
tay
CRACKERS, 4 to 14 cents ; CURRANTS, 8 cents.
MOLASSES, 47 cents; SUGAR, 8 cents.
too numerous to mention—all at cost for Cash only.
W. A. HUTCHESON,
109 Urper QUEEN STReer
‘ - Ps
W. & A. BROWN & CO.
Keep in Every Department of their Establishment a
STAPIE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
of superior quality and text
as they import direct from the best British and Foreigu markets.
at CoS Clothing,
AS I WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN THIS LINE.
Readymade
Some Expensive Ladies’? Cloth Mantles add Dolmans, and ur fined Cloaks, Sealettes and Colored Dress Goods.
EE Mi LARS HE HRD eS Goes t-OwW. JUsT GPENED AND MARKED LOW,
Assortment of Flowers, Feathers, Velveteens, Ladies’ Sacques, &e., &e.
Nov. 1
1, 1881.
ee —— eS
nce
=— ——_ :
SH, QUEEN SQUARE.
te ee —_—— —_—
full assortment of
ure, which cannot be surpassed either for price or quality,
[ja 9
ee ae a ee et Rs a ee eee en ee aD
Tweels and Heavy Cloths,
KR. VW. TREMAINE,
Scorch r°% SALE—About 50 Tons of SCOTCH |
ROUND COAL, superior for Grates and Parlor Stoves.
ROUND COAL. |
OWEN CONNOLLY.
jan 25—-3w dy
BANK OF P, &, ISDAND, R ANK OF P. E, ISLAND NOTES taken
} at their face for Goods or in payment of silis, at
SOREHAM’S BOOT STORE.
Mortgage Sale.
lO be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the sixteenth day of Feb- ruary, A. D. 1882, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House in Summerside, in Prince County, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale con- tained in an Indenture of Mortgage bear- ing date the eleventh day of December, A. D. 1879, and made between Patrick Cluney of the one part, and Edward Jarvis Hedgson of the other part, — LL ‘that tract, piece or parcel of land LAX situate, lying and being on Lot or Town- ship Number Thres, in Prince County, in Prince Edward Island, and bounded as fol- lows, that is to say: Commencing ata stake tixed in the Bank at the shore of Lot Three, at the south-east angle of the northern margin of one hundred acres of land now in the pos- sesssion of the said Patrick Cluney ; thence west to a line running north and south, being the east boundary ot lands held by Matthew Cahill, James Ahearn, Thomas Waid, and »thera; thence south such a distance that a line running east to the said shore and along said shore to the place of commencing, will ontain an area of fifty acres of land, a little more or less.
Alse, all that other, tract, piece or parcel of land situate, -lying and being oa Lot or Township Number Three ‘ta Prince County aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, that is tosay : Commencing on the shore of Lot Toree in the south east angle of one hundred acres of land, bounding next on the south line of land now in the possession of Thomas O’Roork; thence west for the dis- tance of one hundred chains ; thence south for the distance of five chains, or as far as a line running east to the said shore, and along the said shore to the place of’ commencing, | and will covtam an area of fifty acres of land, a | lit'le more or less, being one moiety or half part of oue hundred acres of land now in pos- session of the said Patrick Cluney.
ior further particulars apply at the office , of Messrs. Hedgson & McLeod, Solicitors, Surmmerside.
Dated this 12th day of January,A. D. 1882, EDWARD JARVIS HODGSON,
-
Charlottetown, Sept, 3), ’s1 -3m
in 13 opp bat Mogae ON Short Notice, in Good Siyle, ai Cheap Prices,
‘For Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits,
83 QUEEN STREET
For Canadian Tweed Suits, For Overcoats of all Descriptions, -GO TO-
JOHN MACLEOD & C0'S WBS ae 55 AS be oe Be OF AD & RU BD, UPPER QUEEN STREET,
TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER
There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmanshlp and a perfect fit guaranteed,
wo
-—ALS0O-— A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap, &c. &c.
Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 1881.
aie ae: 2om RA AMTBE I T.
THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING OFFICE
HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH
A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material, OF THE LATEST EXVENTION AB BEST DESCRIPTION,
AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,
Dnier the Carefal and Skiliul Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell,
TO FP RmiALTD
LETTER HEABS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, DODGERS, &¢., Ke,
BILL HEADS, BLANK CHEQUHS, NOTES @f HAND. HAND BILLs,
. ~ . i r Pubiic Meeting at Rollo Bay. (|tuser, and Tux Examiner anp Areus
at ee
According to appointment by public notice, a meeting of the inhabitants of Rollo Bay and vicinity was held in the Schoothouse in that place, on Thursday evening, the 26th inst., for the purpose of considering the question of improvement to the breastwork on the western side of Souris Harbor.
The meeting, consisting of about fifty electors, was called to order at 7 o'clock, when Richard Keefe, Esq., was elected to the chair, and the undersigned appointed Secretary.
Alexander Chiasson, Esq., first addressed the meeting. He sincerely sympathized with every farmer in the District that bad to haul his produce two miles further than he wa3 accustomed to do—over a bad road, in the short days of autumn, and generally to be delayed nearly a whole day in the cold befere he could get clear of his load and return to his home. He-fclt it to be clearly the duty of the Dominion Govern- ment to have our shipping facilities im- proved in the west side of the Harbor, and hoped that our representatives in Parlia- meut would give their immediate attention to this matter—and thus remedy a most serious and unbearable grievance to every one in this section of the country.
Thomas Kickham, Esq., at the request of the chairman, next took the floer. He was entirely in accord with the views of the speaker preceding him. He _ very clearly -howed that if something was not done—and done immediately, to repair and extend the old breastwork, this portion of Souris Harbor would, in a yearer two, be worse than useless for shipping pur- poses. Hea greatly regretted that this matter had not been attended to before, and thought it too bad that the large amount of labor and capital already ex- pended on this side of the Harbor should be allowed to becume a total loss to the conntry—especially as this meant loss and inconvenience to the inhabitants of Souris village, and to the people generally for miles areund. He belived that the Do- minion Goverment would see it to be their duty to place a few thousand dollars in the estimates of the present year to improve nd complete the much needed public work.
Xichard Keefe, John McPhee, Simon McLaren,and John Kickham,jr.,Esqs. ,each gave their vievs at some length 6n the ques- fion under consideration. They were ali of ene opinion respecting the great and ur- gent necessity of having this part of Souris Harbor attended to without delay; and thought it would be ap impardonable over- eight om the part of the Dominion Gover- ment to refuse a few thousand to carry out the wishes of so many interested people with respect to this important pert of Svuris Harbor.
Mr. J. R. Coffin, being present, was called on fora speech. He very greatly re- gretted the absence of our Dominion representatives, as he believed that no pub- lic question could be effectively discussed without having our representatives face to face with the electors. He did not blame them, however, in this instance, as the weather was so stormy—indeed, to him, the wonder was that so many were present under the circumstances; and this, of itself, wanifested, better than anything else, the intense interest taken by the in- habitants around, in the matter before the meeting. It was admitted on all sides that this work should be performed at once. The only difference of opinion that might possibly exist, would be as to whether it was the Local or Dominion Government that ehould dothe work. He was strongly of the opinion that the work should be performed by the Dominion Government, both on account of promises made by our foremost politicians to this effect, and also on account of the facts that the Dominion Government pays for buoying the channel; that they own a railway wharf adjacent thereto; that they collect customs therein, and that they take under their special care the lights, buoys, beacons and wharves in this and other parts of Souris Harbor, and especially because the railway leading to their wharf on this side of the Harbor, did at the time of Confederation bécome their property, and under the British North America Act, fairly interpreted, was by them forever to be kept in continual and eflicient repair. On these aad other grounds he felt that we were justified in calling on the Dominion Government, through our Representatives, to accede to our modest wishes, by granting us money sufficient to have the work referred to performed at an early day
The following resolution—moved by Alexander Chaisson, Esq., and seconded by Simon McLaren, Esq., was carried unanimously :—
Whereas, the Breastwork onthe west side of Souris Harbor, formerly built by private sabscription and aided by a grant from the Local Government, previous to Confederation, has been saffered to go into dicrepair, and, as a consequence, the channel is yearly becoming shallower, and so rendering navigation diffi- cult to vessels usually loading there.
And Whereas, this state of affairs subjects the i:habitants of this vicinity, and also a very large section of the country, both north and west, and embracing a large portion of Lots 42, 43, 44 and 65, to very great incon- venience aud expense, both as regards the export of their produce and their genera! imports, particularly lime and iimestone, fo: agricultural purpvees.
And Whereas, the Dominion Government has now assumed the absolute control ef oui Harbors and improvements therein.
Therefore Resclved, that this meeting here- by express the very great necessity of the immediate attention of the Dominion Govern ment to the work of raising and extending the aforesaid Breastwork, and do hereby cal) upon oar present representatives in Parlia- ment to use their most strenuous exertions towards getting « grant sufficient for <his pur- pose at the coming session of the Dominion Parliament, in order that the said work ma) be commenced early the coming spring, and completed without any unmecessary delay.
VOL. 10,---NQ. 66.
for publication,
A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the chairman, and one of the most unani- mous meetings ever held in this part of the country, was brought to a close.
Sytvester McDonatp. Secretary. Rollo Bay, Jan. 26, 1882.
Modern Dental Surgery. METHODS OF NOTED METROPOLITAN PRACTI- TIONERS—- RUBBER PLATES CONDEMNED.
(From the New York Scientific
4th ist.)
In the last issne of. the Times was a re- ference to the use of anzsthetics in connec- tion with modern denial surgery, showing what important progress has been made in this branch of science since 1846. Equally great achievements have been recerded in connection with the application of artificial dentures for the mouth—a branch in which metropolitan practitioners particularly ex- cel. Among those who are _honocr- orably prominent in connection therewith is Dr. Chas. L. Strickland, (successor to Dr. Griffiths) of 377 Sixth avenue. This gen- tleman has been engayed in the study and practice of dentistry for nearly a quarter of acentury. The fundamental principle of Dr. Strickland’s practice in restoring lost teeth is the avoidance of any material con- taining mercury, lead or other poisonous substances which the ordinary rubber plates, at present in use, are alarmingly adulterated with, frequently causing much constitutional disturbances, such as head-
Times,
ache, sickness of stomach, dyspepsia, as well as extreme tenderness of the mouth aud adjacent _— parts. To oviate these serious objections, and _ rectify them when existing, Dr. Strick and
combines two substances of absolute purity and freedom from any mineral posion what- ever, by means of which he constrrets artificial teeth, of high artistic character, restoring all the natural functions of the mouth, however much impaired by either age or disease ; the greatest durability is ensured, so that they are practically in- destructible, and in an ordinary case one set will serve a life-time; and lastly, but not least, the cost is such as to place them at the disposal of the most economical. We found the doctor a man of liberal and scien- tific attainments, possessing all the cour- teous attributes so requisite in one prac- tising such a delicate art as that of dental surgery. anon clita The Church.
In Worcestershire so great is the distrass among many ef the Established clergy who derive their income from glebe lands, now depreeiated owing to the agricultural de- pression, that a fund is being raised for their relief.
Canon Knox-Littie, who on his elevation toa canonry of Worcester, was expected to resign the living of St. Alba~’s, one of the most advanced Ritualist churches in Manchester, now, it is stated, declines to do so. A movement has been made te prosecute him for Ritualistic practices, and he declares he will ‘‘ stand to his guns.”
The Right Rev. W. 8. Wigger, Roman Catholic Bishop of Newark, has declared anew the decision promulgated twenty years ago by Bishop Bayley, afterwards Archbishop of Baltimore, regarding the burial of incorrigible drunkards, wife beat- ers, and liquor dealers who sold to drunken men. This decision is that all such should be refused Christian burial. Incorrigible drunkards, the Bishop says, are those who habitually drink to excess and refuse to reform their lives when admonish- ed by their pastors. Even though in their last moments they receive the last sacra- meuts of the Church so as to help their souls, still would their bodies be debarred frem consecrated ground. The rule applies to persons of both sexes, and will be rigidly enforced, the Bishop says.
©
The tobacco crop of Cuba will be a swall one and of inferior quality.
One ton of bran to an acre is the best restorative of exhausted wheat fields.
The United States national debt was re- duced nearly $13,000,000 during January.
Ice harvesting in Ontario is beginning to be brisk, owing to an expected demand from western cities.
A Montreal despatch says the Hudson Cotton Factory Ce. have purchased a lot of land for $10,000 beside their mill, to build offices on. Evidently the Company is pros- pering.
Trouble is expected from the Indians near the cattle ranches at Fort Calgary, in the North-Weat. The Mounted Police at that point are being reinforced from Fort Walsh, —
The official report shows the number of families burned out by the Michigan bush fires, last September, to be 3,075, and the total loss $2,251,565, or an average of $732 per family,
A peculiar disease has broken out among horses in Wasco county, Oregon. The first symptom is the swelling of the legs, their breaking and running like boils, which cover the entire ltmb, causing the hair to fall off, leaving the flesh raw and the ani mals very weak. The disease baffles the veterinary surgeons, and is increasing to an alarming extent.
Mr. John Dillon writes as follows to Mr, Forster, chief secretary for Ireland: *‘ I have received your message, that if I desire to go to the continent the gates of Kilmain- ham prison are open tome. I do not know why the message was sentto me, as I have made no communication to you. If any representations have been made by my friends, they are without my consent or knowledge. I must request that you will
A report of this meeting was ordered to} be forwarded to the King’s County Adver-
not address to me any further communica- tions.”
fo ae meme cer mmpenige om cen