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VOL. 4,

».

Tue Dairy Examiner’!

is Published every Evening, OFPICE ; INGS’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STRERTS, Charlottetown, P. &. L

Kates oF SUBSCRIPTION :

Six Nonths, - S2 50

Three Months, - : - 1 25 One ‘tonth, ° . . 0 59 Oue \Yeek, - . . 0 12

e@ Advertising at wost moderate rates, Contracts may be maie for month!y, quar- 8 rly, or half-yearly advertisements, on appli cation. W,. L. COTTON, Manaver.

(J. W. MITCHELL, Office Sup’t

Great Summer Resort PRINCE EDWARD ISLARD,

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wm RIN BOT Hz.

FHXNHIS New and Commodious House, situate at North Shore, offers great attraction fer Tourists who are wanting recreation, sea bathing, (ishing, ete. It is within easy access of the City, being ouly thirteen (13) miles by rail or carriage. Charges moderate. For further particulars apply to the Manager, or address LORNE HOTEL COMPANY, Charlottetown, P. E. 1. June} 2, 1550.

PACIFIC be Mutual insuranee Co.,

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Niiw Xo ke.

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MARINE.

oan flne

Assets 3ist Dec.; 1879, - $744,149.00

Insurance effected on CARGOES and FREIGHTS, coverigg $15,000 and upwards en first-class risks.

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

Risks taken and rates tixed without being referre) to Head Office.

FENTON T. NEWSERY, Agent for P. EK. Island. May !1, 1589. "

LORNE RESTAURANT!

—AND—

FRUIT DEPOT.

FHMIS First-class Establishment (situated

ov Grafton Street, one door east of Beales’ corner) is now open for the accommo. dation of the public. Everything to be found in a first-class Oyster and Refreshment Saloon always on hand. Being contucted by an ¢x- perienced person, satisiaction is guaranteed. Uur up-stairs Lunch Rooms are neatly and tastefully arranged, and far excel anything of the kind in the city. Call and see tor your- selves,

A. McDONALD, June 3, ’30—Im mths Proprietor.

A Pact Worth Knowing:

PVOW OFTEN do we hear men say, “I never can get clethes to fit.” The reason is obvious. Few Tailors understand how to Cut the Garment to afford the evolutions of the buiy. Come to the right place and get suited, Mothers, bring your boys; wives, send your husbands. Cutting promptly executed. guaran teed. Equaliled by few, excelled by none. Charges Moderate. Terms Cash. THOMAS SMITH, Upper Gt. George Street. Ch’town, June 1, 1850.

Good fits

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

NSURANCE effected on ali kinds of Build- i ins, Merchandise and Produce. Also, on Veils on the stocks.

Special rates for isolated resicences,

Losses settled promptly.

GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince Edward Island

June, 1877—

Bones. Bones.

PPV undersigned will pay fifty cents Cash er ewt. for ail bones delivered at the Bone Mill, in the Royalty. No quantity leas than one ewt. (112 Ibs) taken. FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

Agent. Chitown, Pec, 1, 1879 j

‘

AMIN ER.

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CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, JULY 5,

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SEASIDE HOTEL! |

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RUSTICG BEACH, PRINCE EBWARD

(UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE.) ——@— — 0: ~~ — -- VHIS Beautiful Watering Place will be open for the reception of Guests from the 24th

June till the 15th September.

The above Hotel is sitnated in one of the most charming spots on the Island, having beautiful scenery, a bracing atmosphere, a beautiful beach, splendid surf- bathing, sea and river fishing, ete., ete. Good Tables. Moderate charges. Special arrangements made for Picnic and Dinner Parties, eto. Also the spacious Pavilion will be tet fur Picnic Parties, ete., at moderate charges.

Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday evening, Crests ; returning every Thursday and Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, a. m.,

. Also, arrangements have been made with Mr. Bagnall to meet trains from all points at Hunter River, for passage to Seaside—7 miles,

ADDRESS, JOHN NEWSON

iSLAND.

calling for

& CO, Proprietors,

) TR ‘ June 21, 1880. Charlottetown, P. KE. Island.

u iH Fantam Hu LLG LULION.

5

Bisouits, Navy Bread, &

wo To

“THE CITY STEAM BAKERY,”

PRINCE STREET. -

For all kinds of Graskers,

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A Liberal Discount to Wholesale Buyers. Church Parties, Picnics, &c.

Special prices offered to Committees of Catalogue and Price List mailed free to any address.

JOHN QUIRK,

PROP RIETOR

HOUSE.

FEXTLIS Large New House, beautifully situated on the highest

land, adjacent to the City, is now open for the reception of guests. This House has the advantages of freedom from dust and heat of a country residence, and is only 20 minutes walk from the Post Office. A neat Cab will run in connection with this House, connecting with Cars and Steamers. Guests will be driven to and from the House free of charge. Cab will run at regular intervals each day. Terms MopErarte.

RENRY COOMBS,

PROPRIETOR

June 14, 1880.

FRANKLIN

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Charlottetown, May 22, 1880—pat tf

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W. A. WEEKS & CO'S.

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BHA U TIE, UL Wew FATT rae. 3 FEET WIDE, 41 se be

; ; 6 ce éé ‘ | Q é 6 12 sé 6s

W. A. WHEEES & CO.

Charlettetown, May 18, 1880—tu th sat @ueen Street iE 4 . y s is

JOHN A. CONVERSE, MONTREAL.

ANUFACTURER OF CORDAGE of Every Description, including all sizes Manilla N Rope, Tarred Manilla Hawsers, Lobster Marlin, Tarred Hemp Rope, Houseline, Hambroline, &c., &c., equal in quality to the best American,

ESTABLISHED 1825.

aw Prices on application. Jan. 7, 18890. :

NEW OILCLOTHS!

2a | ee ee & Eee.

Horresronoenie,

ge Wedo not jolt ourselves responsible for the statements or opinions of our correspondents

Church Music at Rustico.

T'o the Editor of the Examiner.

Srrk,—if was my pleasure to be at Rus- tico on the 24th ultimo, the festival of Sf. John the Baptist, and te hear the beautiful panegyric of the Saint, delivered by the Rev. Father MeGillivray,.as well as the choir of the parish, which treated the large concourse of people present to a dainty dish of music, prepared from a recipe received from Ratisbonu. It was, no doubt, a rare deli- cacy, and althongh much about it seemed novel and by no means inviting, all present, with but few exceptions, seemed to enjoy it very much. ‘This was not, however, the case until they had been made acquainted with the principal ingredients of whieh it was composed, as wellas the hands from which it caine. But no sooner was the fact made known that it was, for the most part, composed ef irescendos dimimundos, rallantandos, tempo, crecendo, &e., than the countenances of all began to change, and to assume an expression of security and relief. And when, moreover, it was as- certained that it had been prepared prin- cipally by some of the good peeple of Hope River, the utmost confidence at once succeeded any misgivings that before then appeared lurking in the minds of the great majerity of -strangers present. The man- ner in which all those composing the vast asseiubly then seemed te vie with each other, in their appreciation ef the music, was a most undoubted proef of the favorable change effected in their minds, So general was the expression that even the old dames of that primitive locality, Rustico, were quite lond in their praises of the musi- cal treat that day dispensed to them by the united choirs of Rustico and Hope River. Much, however, of the fine effect produced, was due to the able manner in which Miss McAskill presided at the organ. This young lady has, I understand, been engaged to erganize a choir in the Catholic parish of Hepe River.

1 noticed that the Clergy were fairly represented from different parts of the Island, and they, tov, were favorably im- pressed with everything they heard and saw. Some of them were, in fact, honest and candid enough to admit that their own choirs were far from being up to the re- quirements of the day, and that until a part of the spirit and progress exhibited at Rustico and Hepe River, be caught up all over the iand, the inspired science of church music inust ever continue to slurm- ber on the couch cf indolence aud indiffer ence, hitherte indulged in throngheut this diocese.

Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your kind indulgence, | remain, yours, etc..

VIATOR.

Truro, N. 8.,Jaly 1, 1880.

see > a

Thoughts on Taste.

T'o the Editor of the kraminer.

Sir,—It is an undoubted fact that many: works of Art require study, cultivation and refinement of mind to appreciate them ; but there are also many which come heme to the heart of the simple as readily as to the head of the learned. This is especially true in regard to the very highest works of Art. The carteons of Raffaelle, or his matchless ‘‘ Madonna della Seggiola,” re- quire no learning to admire them. The sculpture of Michael Angelo Buonarotti, in its grandeur, and that of Antonio Canova in it’s grace ant beauty, require no guide to point out their perfection. Many an inferior artist, whose accurate knowledge af the technicalities of his profession could ill supply the want of original genius, has soothed his wounded pride and vanity by persueding himself that his works were as ‘‘Caviare to the multitude,” and that as they, to use an old expression, smelt of the lamp, they.sheuld also be viewed im _ the Plight of the lamp. ‘The really great artist has no occasion for any such subterfuge ; while he addresses the refined intellect, he does net forget the simple and_ natural heart. lt is part of our nature te wish for permanence and darability in whatever we possess. Hence arises the Law of Entail and the Fendal systetn, and that craving for immortality which is part of the very nature of man. But we ought to bear in remembrance that int-insie worth or beauty can alene render desirable the permanence of anything; and that worth and beauty, however perishable, are superior to a more durable inferiority. A plaster cast is not so durable as marble ; but yet it may poss- ess all these qualities which rencer durabi- lity desirable: if preserved with care it inay last far more than one lifetime. For large statues, busts or relievo groups in plaster, the best preservative 18 a coating of oil paint, which should be of a quiet stone-coleur, and should have seme pre- paration mixed with it to deaden its bright- ness. For medalliova or for casts of coins, and for small relievo groups, a var- nish should be prepared as follows :—- ‘Take a small piece of white Windsor seap, one-half the size of ene’s little finger ; virgin wax, one-eighth part of the quan-

tity; scrape them to shreds, and put them, ‘with a small pinch of salt of tartar, and a wineglassful of water, into an earthen | pipkin ; let it simmer slowly en the hob or ifire until it be on the point of boiling, | when it is ready for use. Lay it en, thinly

‘and evenly, with a camel hair brush ; allow

L880,

NO, 37

ithe cast to dry for a quarter of an hour ; then take a clean soft rag, and gently polish the cast, which will assume the appearance of ivory, and nay, at any subsequent time, be washed with, soap and water, if neces-

ne

sary. This varnish will Mep for seme time, requiring oniy té be re-warmed for use., Another method is to saturate the

cast with sweet oil, which will make it look like alabaster ; if thus treated, it should be kept under a glass case. Paper is, of eourse, less durable than canvas or weod, but, with care, it may. be preserved for many years. An engraving, upon o metal plate, will last indefinitely, unless it be worn away by the number of impressions taken from it. Hngraving will perpetnate beauties of which the originals may have been destroyed by age oraceident; to it we are indebted for our knowledge of ‘The Last Supper,” by Leonardo DaVinci. The original fresee, defaced and marred, could give little idea of its former magnificence. While the engravings of Holloway continue in existence, no accident cam altogether de- prive us of the cartoons of Raffaeile. Per- mwanence and durability do not imply monotonous ; change en’ varisty, if carried tuo far, lead to monoti ny ; nothing can be mere monstrous than incessant change. An agreeable variety may be obtained by show- ing the same objects under different aspects

and cireuinstances, far better than bya constant change of objects. Among authers, Shakespeare has never shown

more genius than in the different aspects under which he has represented the same characier, following the wild and ap- parently worthless Prince Harry from the Boar’s Head Tavern in Kastcheap, to that Throne of which he became a distinguished ornament.

Shakespeare also traced Sir John Fal- st: ff ‘* larding the lean earth as he walked along,” from Eastcheap to the pleasant shades ef Windsor Forest, and the jealous Master Fard:—‘* Think of that, Master Brook !”’

Tn the comedies of Moliere, what variety can be more amusing than that ef the diff- erent aspects and circumstances under which we view a Mascarille, a Gorgibus, or a Sganarelle? A more ancient and more dignified example may be found in Homer, who, having given, in the Iliad, a masterly outline of the character of Ulysses, has, in the Odyssey, represented that character under a great and delightful variety of circumstances, in prosperity and in ad- versity, as a wandering adventurer, a warrier, a beggar, and a king. Wisdom and irne dignity being the only distinctions remaining unaltered: the character of Telemachus, well drawn by Homer, has

been at once varied and _ sustained by Fenelon. She works of the best composers of music have generally

been founded upon some theme, which, re- curring in different keys, with different combinations of harmony, or executed by different instruments, (as I have heard with very great pleasure the Piano, the Harp, and ihe Key Bugle, each, by turns, takin the air, and accompanied by the other re gives character and variety to the whole. In arithmetic: if, in several pairs of figures, we place one particular figure in each pair, we shall, to a certainty, make the amounts or whole numbers different : for instance, 4 and 5 equal 9; so also 2 and 7 equal 9, or 3 and 6 equal 9; but add to 4 any other number than 5, and it can never make 9, ‘* Nie parvis componere magna solebam.” lam, Sir, your obedient servant, Vice Daomyonm Naw Onn. Av a regular ineeting of Victoria Divi- sion, No. 4, Sons of Temperance, held in this city on the 28th ult., the efficers for the cur- rent quarter were elected, and are as follows ; \W. Patriarch—John Bowers. \W. Associate Arthur Tanton. R. Scribe-—J, J. Chappell. A. R. Seribe—Wm. WV, Beer. i, Scribe—Neil McLaughlan, Treasurer—Joln Jury, Chaplain—Rev, J. MeL. McLeod. Conductor— Henry Smith. A, Conductor—A, Sabine. Il, Sentinel—Neil McLeod. 0, Sentinel—Jehn Lawson. Color-Sergeant Hailsol, of the _10ist tegiment, now at Halifax, has been rather backward with his regimental accounts. Feeling that this could only result ia ex- posure and disgrace, he attempted to escape to the neighboring Republic. He purchased, in the name of his wife, a ticket for Boston, per steamship Carroll, on Saturday. That he might see his wife off, he obtained permission to go down on the wharf. They remained on board the steamer till the last whistle, when the woman came ashore and the husband stayed on board. ‘The former engaged the sergeant of the guard in conversation till the steamer was well down the stream. She then commenced to boast of how she had outwitted them. A messenger was immediately sent to the. citadel, from whence a despatch was sent to Camper- down. On coming opposite the Carroll was ordered to stop, a guard put out from the fert, and the sergeant was captured, -=_-

A Good Account.

‘To sum it up, six Jong years of bed-rid- den sickness and suffering, costing $200 per year, total $1,200—al! which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife, who has done her own house- work for a year since, without the loss of a day, andI want everybody to know it for their benefit.”

‘“Joun Weeks, Butler, N. Y.’3.