= . - 5 Sncesdeolpeneads Sige agivendipenee

_—*

Terms :—Five Dortaks a YEAR.

NEW SERIES

fue Dairy Examiner’ €, Fitz-Henty Campbell, M.D. te feme Physician and Surgeon.

OFFICE & RESIDENCE—At Mr. HUdéule’s, corner of Prince and Richmond Streets,

Is ISSUED By rue Examiner Pustisniyne Company,

FROM THEIR Orrice, Conner OF Warex

qua ne a ee en ee

¢ Daily Examiner.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD

AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charletiabeds. tiy 4 Charlottetown, P.&. inland Orr nr Coenen men mene RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : CONFEDERATIGN

Six Months, “ - $2 50 | as Three Months, - - ae 3 LiFe ASSOGIATION. One Month, - - : 050 .

par Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application.

ee ee

Prince award [sland

RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 16.

ee

Summer Arrangement.

en

To take effect a1 the 23rd May, 1881,

——— ee —— |

TRAINS GOING

| MIXED,

WEST.

’ STATIONS, | EXPRESS. MIXED,

Souris). . «. 6,30 am| Dp’ 2 ldpm| Bear River] **'7.04 “ oe 3.00 “'! St. Peter’s.| ‘* 7.44 ‘*, ** 3.52 “ Morell. 2.4 * 8.06 ** | “4.26 *° Mt. Stew’t Ar 8.40 ** |Ar 5.U5-** Georget’n . Dp 7.20am!Dp 3.10pm Cardigan..| ‘ 7.40 ** “ 3.36 * Mt. Stayt) 4s 8.40 * Ar 5.00 ** Mt. Stew't, Dp 8.45 aia Dp 5.30pm Bedford...| ** 9.14 “| ** 6.07 * York..... : + Og, 1 ** 6.30 * Royalty Ju! * 9.45 “#1 * 6.45 “

Oh’town ..|Arl9.00 “ | Ar 7.10 " a\% Ch’town . .| Dp 6.30 am) Dp 9.20am' Dp 4.35pm Royalty Jo} * 145 « |AP 9:30 | | « 4.56 « WN Wiltsh’e! ** 7.23 “|; “16.45 |} 6.47 * Hunter R’r| “* 7.35 “* | “111.00 “*! ** 6.03 * Bradalba’e | “8.02 “ | ‘11.37 “| ** 6.39 * Co’ty Line. ‘és 8.10 “ ' **11.47 se] ee 6.52 “ Keusingt’n| ** 8.39 * | '*92.25pm) ** 7.28 * sid Ar 9.05 .*f lar 1.00. ** Ar 8.00 ‘* Summ’side 9.95 ++ \Dp 2.45 ** Wellingt’n 10.02% | *°o:36 ** Port Hill. .| “10.35 ‘* | “* 425° O’Leary...} ‘11.32 * | .f 5.42 °° Albertou.,/ '12.20pm] ‘f 6.45 * Tignish,,.'Ar 1.00 ‘ iAr 7.35 **

ee ey ee —_—— —-—--

TRAINS GOING EAST

STATIONS. | EXPRESS. MIXED. MIXED,

Tignich .. .|Dp 2.00pm|Dp Alberton ..{ “* 2.40 “ [AT

O'Leary...| ‘“* 328 °"*) ** Port Hill...) ‘* 4.25 |“ Wellingt’n; ‘* a “fig i Ar 5.35 of

Summ’ side!) § 0) “ |Dp 1.05pm, Dp 6.30am Kensingt n es - e ‘ ss is se Co’t Lin . oa §) “es ae sé : “ce Beadilba’e é 6.58 sé se 2 “ 8.02 ‘ec Hunter Br} “ 7.26 “4 “ 3. et Be. N Wiltsh’e ‘e 7.39 “e “ee 3. be te 8.58 #* Royalty Je, ** 5.15 ** ‘<4 “ 9:55 ** Ch’'town .. Ar 8.30 ** Ar 4.35, ** Arl0.15 e Chtown ..|Dp 4.00pm Bp 6.45am Royalty Je! “415 "14 eis ado + 425. * Bedford |..| ** 4:45 “ Mt. Stew’t Ar 5. lo **|Ar

_—

——

i i d N. B.~The Bxpress Praia from Souris an

Géorgetown connects a Royalty Junction with the Mixed Train from Cherjoptelown for the West,.im the morning; and the Mixed Train m the. West connects at Royalty Junction with the Express Train from see lottetown for Georgetown aad Souris, the

soem 1B ARCHIBALD, Railway Offfiée, Ch'town, May 2 : 188 Lh

* So

Ey

JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS.]|

ALL DSALSRS THROUGHOUT THE = WORLD. on

ye

oi!

Baws. F. Grartor, * grory B. Lapa

| i |

}, Wm. Henry Thorne,

PRESIDENT : Hon Sir.Wm. P. HOW LAND,C.B., K.C.M.G,

| VICE-PREKSLDENTS ;

—- Hoa, Wm, MeMASTER, Wm, ELLIOT, Esq,

| Attention is directed to the SPECIAL AD- | VANTAGES afforded by this Association to persons insuring upon the ten-payment life plan, as compared with the uniform Bonus of Two anda half per Cent. plana.

Policy No. 7, $5,000—C. L. A. Actual Results for 1880. Tenth year of poliey :—

| Cash, $111.45, or bonus addition, $260

| Results under two and a half per cent. bonus | ‘ pla Cash, $52 05,,or bonus addition, $126

| Difference in favor of the Confederation Life protits— Cash, $59.40. or bonus addition, $135 Profits do aot cease with the payment of ithe premiums in the 10th year, but continue | daring the existence of the policy. Paid-up | policies in this class, in the case of surrender, | carry protits. Policies non-ferfeitable after they have been

tin’ force two years, and INDISPUTABLE

‘after THREE YEARS. J. K. MeDONALD, Managing Director. Jane 27, '81.—13i

at the Smallest Outlay! THE DOMINION SAFETY. FUND 'IFE ASSOCIATION,

ST. JOHN, N. B. A.HOME COMPANY.

ProvixciaL Directoas:

Jassde Wolfe Spurr, Jas. 7 Steeves, M.D, Thos. Temple, * Foster McFarlane,M.D., Chas. F. Clinch, Hon. C. N. Skinner, Q. C., Jas, de Wolfe Spurr, Thos, A, Chipman, ' President. Secretary

The Safety Fund System!

is fast becoming the popular plan of af- fording the protection of

LIFE IWSURANCE! Members only pay actya] current cost, No large accumulations ef the people’s money in the hands of the Association. Memberg yote for Directors, Expensesof management limited. Send for cirenlars. Examine our plan,

James Brown, Sub-Agent : JAMES McLxop, M. D.. Physician, ; Ortows.

E. H. BABBITT,

June 26, °8!.

ALFRED: As BOWN, AUCTIONEER General Commission Merchant ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND.

Solicits consignments of all kinds of Produce Butter, Eggs, Vegetables, ete., etc,

Prompt retgrng guaranteed, Good refer- ences on application, [ju 17 6m oaw

EDWARD T. RUSSELL & CO., GHNERAT Commission...Merchants, No. 213 State Street,

May 14, 1881.

Prince Edward Island.

Rost. kx N@WwoRTH, Esq., President.

she Divestors ;~ How. L. C. Owew D/B. M. Hoopsa,Esq., TY. Haxprastan, Esq, Bi biewe iKsq.,

G. R. Brxr, Esq., Samug. Morca, Esq.

Freights,.at their Office, Corner of Great George apd Lower Water Streets,

Haweset KE. Pane Late Cotamissioner of Patents.

PATENTS.

PAINE, ¢ RAFFON LADD, Attorneys-at-Lay and, Solicitors of American ‘and Foreign Patents,

412 Fira Sriexr, WAsKINGTON, D. C.

Practice patent law

the Patent Office, and Circuit Courts of the United States.

in all its branches in in the Supreme and Pamph- 2 sent, free, om receipts of stamp | for

¥KED. W. HALES, “Oh’town . Apre 25,1881.” . Secretary

ueen Instance Co'y ' OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL - | THO MILLIONS STERLIn

Insuraricé effected on all kinds of Buildings

on the stocks, . Special rates for isolated residences ‘All Losses settlet! OR i in GEORGE ;MACLEOP (Union , hb 7) Ageut for Prince Edward Island

The Largest Amount of Life Insurance |

Special Agent for P, E. I, |

Marine Insurance Company,

"Riske taken daily on Vcssels, Cargoes and’ thereon.

Merchandise snd #roduce, Also, on Vessels| Bills v. j adi g must be presented for sig 1

ea eae -

eS ke oetre eee ; . ‘

oreo

FIRE! MARINE!

HORACE HASZARD, General Insurance Agent,

Commercial Union Fire Assurane Company, of London, Eng,, CAPITAL, £2,500;000 STG. |

Western Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, Ont., CAPITAL, $800,000.00.

British America Fire Assurance ‘Company, of Toronto, Out., CAPITAL, $500;000.00.

Sun Mutual Life & Accident Insurance Company, of Montreal,

CAPITAL, $500,000.00.

:0:

MARINE INSURANCE ALSO EFFECTED. 70: Risks taken on‘all descriptions of Property at LOWEST RATES. 20: _

Office—Corner of Queen and Lower Waier Streets. Charlottetown, April 4, 1881—tf

—

SUMMER RESORT!

SEASIDE HOTEL

RUSTICO BEACH, P. E. ISLAND.

\HIS BEAUTIFULLY-SITUATED. and. well-known ‘estab- t lishment will be open from JULY 1st till SEPT. 10th for the accomimodatior*of Guests and Visitors.

Rates—$1.75 per day ; $10.00 per week ; $32.00 per month.

Wednesday and Saturday evening, calling for Guests; returning every Thursday and Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, a. m.

To reach the Hotel a Coach will leave Charlottetown every}

““ This is true Liberty, when Free-born}Men, having to.advise the Public, may speak free.”’—SvkKirines.

SLAND, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1881 =

” - ae ll - « - ~ meat

secteneennadaskentantb capone acesranenay=cditonnepincedpgsteasendgnsteg=enaeaanentgeaighipaipaanenesdis —aaiinenniinaesdpesnappaea aeesepatodimeanemiiaaa aedhpaittar-—ncioean. peep igeatnapeee pp atemameanteaee

Suse in Corres Two Orns. an an

“Vor No.

ee

——n — — ~- -__—_ _- —

Free t'rade in England. Bread for the World.

es

A correspondent of an English paper,

| | , f It is really marvelous how new and . in reply to strictares of Mr. Bright on hitherto virgin soil in the “Great West”

Protectionis principles and those whois being converted into grain producing advocate them, asks the following ques- fields to supply ** bread for the world.” tions : |We very distinctly recollect when the

1. Is Mr. Bright aware that revolvers prevailing opivion was that California and guns are made in Belgium according to. would remain dependent upon Chili for English patterns, sent to England, receive her breadstuffs.. Now the difficulty is to

the proof mark here, and are exported as English goods ?

2. Dees he know that foreign ma leave this country with English labels ?

order brashes, combs, etc., to. pattern, in

Brushes,” etc., and ship them as English goods t

4. Will he enquire of any London mer- chant if it has not come to his (the mer- chant’s) notice what export there is done in foreign scissors and cutlery, made in Solen- gen, and elsewhere according to English patterns? Foreign tools find their way in enormous quan ities from London with Eng- lish prints upon them.

5. Does he know how our wire trade suf- fers through Belgian and Prussian compe- tition, and that without’ proteetion wire taaking may soon be a trade of the past in this town !

6. Has he never been told how’our screw trads suffers with the foreigner !

7. Spurious foreign leather gcods leave England with English labels, and there are endless other goods of all classes imperted, and exported as Engiish ?

8. Most of these articles are inferier, therefore lowerin price than the English make. Our reputation as traders cannot but suffer by such fraud.

9. Whose protector is Mr. Bright the English or the foreign workman’s ¢

~~ _ em 2

The Cobden Club Dinners.

_—

ENGLISH FREE TRADERS LOSING THEIR APPETITES, The Boston Advertiser, the leading

journal in New England, remarks :—-

“The Cobden club has decided upon omitting its famous dinners, the money thus saved ‘to be invested in tracts. This new arrangement will deprive tie free- trade dinners of some embarrassment, and the disinterested outsiders of some innocent amusement. Perhaps the tracts will suggest some mild entertainment, particularly those emanating from the imaginative pen of Mr. Mongredien. The last dinner was ridicul- ed, with due gravity, by some of the Lon- don journals, the Times not excluded. But the true reason for celebrating the progress of universal free-trade no longer in after- dinner speeches, may have to be found in ominous positions from Sheffield, in the Manchester league, and in the semi-official declaration of the Tories that, possibly, the subject of proteetion may have to be reeon-

Also, arrangements have been made with Mr. Bagnall to ‘meet Trains from all points at Hunter River, for passengers to| ‘Seaside—seven miles. Address,

& CO,

JOHN’ NEWSON : Charlottetown,

June 26, 188].

=

FRANKLIN HOUSE.

A SUMMER HOTEL Now OPEN, Built on high land, it commands a splendid view of the city, and is one of the healthiest sites on the Island. Connected with this House are pleasant grounds, well wooded. If you want cool rooms and quiet surroundings, patronize the FRANKLIN. The dust nuisanee will not trouble you when staying at the FRANKLIN, Guests at the FRANKLIN have the exclusive use of the Bath House on the private Beach near the FRANLKIN. Terms very moderate. | N. B.—This isfa Temperance House.

. (HK. F, COOMBS,

: June 15, 1881, PROPRIETOR.

ee

SSS ge

W, C. BISHOP, BARGAINS SHIPPLIN G o | GASH CUSTOMERS

FORWARDING ~AGENT. - -uanine weurance Brexer, — Al] Classes of Goods,

_As I am anxious to reduce my Stock.

R. W. TREMAINE,

June I, *81. 83 Queen Street.

SIGN OF THE

Blue Flag,

No, 53 QUEEN STREET..

General Commission Agent, 80 BEDFORD ROW, P. O. BOX L - HALIFAX, N. 8.

ARTICUILAR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of rs and other Canned Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks

Huils, Cargoes and Freights inaured in first- class offices at most favorable rates, J of. Produce solicited, and m pt rcturus guaranteed. " , mdence” solicited @nd answered promptly, [@p 7 6m

NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS BY BOSTON STEAMERS, |

TX? FREIGHT will be received after ’ three o'clock on days of sailing.

AVING REMOVED FROM STAMPER’S CORNER, we offer the

Balance of our Large Stock

BOOTS AND SHOES

AT A SACRIFICE ! The Stock must be cleared out.

ENE place to Our Printinn dene is E. W. SMITiI, Pike "ex auiWed PRigring done is» Charlottetown, July 5, ’8}—4i wkly

nature by

~~ ock. . June 1, ’8!—law wed A BY sas

sidered in the light of modern experience. Be that as it may, the dinner is to be omitted, and the British world will lose

even the incidental amenities of free-trade.

The tracts, it is hoped, will not be indigest- ible.” The Largest Stock Farm in the World. Reterring to Hon. Senator Corchrane’s new venture a Western exchange says: ‘« Mr. Cochrane is the great stock fancier of Canada, and has with him eight imported bulls which cost $500 apiece, and which he is taken to Montana to add to the herd of cows he expects to purchase there. The entire herd will then be driven across the country into the Saskatchewan valley some- where west of Winnipeg, where the Canada Government has permitted Mr. Cochrane to locate 100,000 acres of land. This will be the largest stock farm in the world, and the Chinook winds are said to enable cattle to winter very nicelyin that region. About $800,000 altogether will be invested in the enterprise, and the reputation of the men interested in it give every assurance of success. The North West is destined to be a favored spot when, in the pursuance of such enterprises, such men select it as the best point for the investment of capital.” es te

The credit of the capture of Lefroy, the English railway carriage murderer, may fairly be claimed by the daily press of the kingdom. The police had vainly searched for him everywhere but withaut result, un- til his landlady, who had read of the affair, and seen his description in the papers, gave information at Scotland Yard, of a ‘‘ sus- picious young man,” who lodged with her. Although the police agencies were at fault, the press were daily scattering two millions of detectives in the form of newspapers, which in no great time hunted the murder er down.

i Conquer Thyself.

‘Tis a good thing sometimes to be alone, Sit calmly down and look Self im the face, Ransack the heart, search every secret lace; Prayerful uproot the baneful seeds there sovn, Pluck out the weeds ere the full crop is grown,

Gird up the lines afresh to run the race,

Foster all noble thoughts. cast out the base, Thrust forth the bad aud make the good thine

own.

Who has, this courage tlius to look within, Keep faithful watch and ward with inner eyes, The foe may harass, but can’t ne’er surprise

Or over him ignoble conquest win,

O } doubt it not if thou wouldst wear a crown, Self, base Self, must first be trampled down.

“ee

A number of hideous crimes have been reported from Switzerland, of late, and they have furnished capital for these who apposed in vain the repeal of the capital punishmeat law. In the Canton Berne, a man and his wife reeently murdered all their children, seven in number, and at the trial stated that they committed the devi ish crime ‘‘ to save themselves the trouble of bringing up the children.” The murderers

}have been sentenced to hard labor for life in the penitentiary,

3. Has: he ever heard that the exporters | ' productiveness. Oregon and Washington foreign countries, pack them, on their ar-| Territory are making rapid strides in the rival, in English paper, label them, ‘‘ Best

find ships to carry its ‘grain to the de nails | Par kets of the Old World. But Calitor-

nia is not alone) on the Pacjfic slope in ‘his astovishing detelopment of early

same direction. The Oregon Statesman has data from which he predicts a far larger crop than ever before known, In one instance in eight townships in Uma- tilla County, where only three years since there was nothing but grazin lands, 1,300,000 bushels of wheat will be. harvested, From other Counties of Eastera Oregon and Washington Terri- tory, there are the same flattering iv- dications.

When Men are at their Best. Dr, Beard states that from analysis of the lives ef a thousand representative men in all the great branches of the human family, he made the discovery that the golden decade was between 40 and 50; the brazen between 20 and 30 > the iron betwen 60 and 80. The super- iority of youth and middle life over old age in origivual work. appears all the greater when we consider the facts that all the positions of honor and prestige— professorships and public stations—are in the hands of the old. Reputation, like money and position, is mainly to the old. Men are not widely known until long after they have done the work. that gave them their fame, Portraits of great men are delusions; statues are false ! They are taken when they have become famous, Which on the average is about twenty-five years after they did the work which gave them their fame, » Original work requires eothusiasm. If all the original work done by men under 40 was annihilated, they would be reduced to barbarism, Men are at their best at that time when enthusiasm and exper- ience are almost evenly balanced. This period on the average, is from 38 to 40. After this the law is that experience in- creases, but enthusiasm decreases. Of course there are exceptions.

Useful Sints for Measuring Land. CULE THIS OUT AND RPFER TO NEEDED.

Tr WHEN

farmer has some way of measuring land, and the most common is to step off five paces for a rod, and call sixty by sixty-five paces an acre. For ordinary purposes this mode will answer, bat when the exact measurement of a piece ef land is desired, it cannot be- depended upon as being accurate.

A light poie just sixteen and a half feet long is a cheap and convenient measure, but a four-rod tape line is much better.

An exact acre can be found by the fo}- lowing table of distances ;

A plot ef ground 5 yards wide by 968 yards long contains one acre.

A plot of ground 10 yards wide by 484 ards long contains one acre.

A plot of ground 40 yards wide by 121 yards loug contains one acre. A plot of ground 80 yards wide by 604 yards long contains one acre. A plot of ground 70 yards wide by 69 17 yards long contains one acre. A plot of ground 220 feet long by 198 feet: wide contains one acre. A plot of gyound 440 feet long by 99 feet wide contains one acre. A plot of ground 100 feet wide by 396 feet long contains One acre. A plot of ground 240 feet long by 1815 feet wide contains one acre. One acre contains 160 square rods, 4,840 square yards, or 43,560 square feet, One rod contains 80.25 square yards, 572.25 square feet.

To measure corn in the crib—Maultiply the length, breadth and height together, in feet, to obtain the cubic ; multipy this product by four and off the right, figure, and the result will be she bushels, nearly.

+

Special Notices.

Barurne Caps, oil-silk, 32cents each, at Dodd’s Medical Hall.—jy 12° t tha

Great bargains in Ladies’ Corsets at J. B. Macdonald’s,

Fysurxne Rops, a nice assortment, cheap, also, Flies, Lines, Baskets, Hooks, &¢., at Dodd’s Medical fiat. j30

ImmeENsE stock of Ladies’ Straw Hats selling very cheap a J, B. Macdonald’s.

Brine your sister or somebody else’s ‘sister's sister” to Carter's and treat her to strawberries or ice cream. ju 5 tf

Gnawa? bargains in Dress Goods at J. B. Macdonald’s.

THz most delicious strawberries and the most refreshing ice-creaws can be had at W. ¥. Canrer’s Confectionery. ju 5 tf

Fresh supply of Mineral Waters, Han- yadi Janos, Pullna, Friedrichshall, Con- gress, &c., &c., at Dodd’s Medical Hall.

jy 123i

A mitcu Cow, 4 years old, for sale cheap for cash.—R. K. Brace. jly 11

Fresh Turnip Seed at Beer & Gofi’s. ja 9

Men’s and Boys’ Summer Dusters cheap at J. B, Macdonald's.

Almost ever

Good Butter Tubs at W. P. Colwill’s. {ju 10

eT + eterna nes SS ge eg ph srry: £ rs LF gn RN temo SRS pEe nee oe jee: erg pian a ats Aaa < a a L . G : re Re : . cai ses oe “ ss poe pe any a a ie , Fi a F y Ld ’ a oa

A A SO

ee aT Saga ae CRATE TAG EEE ead PTE OW WES, Te were Pe ;

persue oe motte Fee asi pun po Sa hasan eo

“

i

mares maps, ite etlin tara va

seer, sormaait Oto —— Soe

nee ed le