4

Trerus:- Five Dottars a YEAR,

‘‘This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Fublic, may speak free.”—Evniripes.

SINGLE Gorixa Two Carts,

NEW SERIES

Tue Dairy HXAMINER

18 ISSUED EVERY EVENING,

By rus Bximiver Pusiiseixe Company, FROM TuULIK Orrice, (oRNER or WaTER ann GREAT GEorGe STREETS, Charlottetown, : . - P. E. teland.

Hares oF SuRsCRIPTIOR :

Six Months, $2 5@ Three Meorths, 1 25 Qne Month, 5 &

aw Advertisin, at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, quar terly, or half-yeorly advertisements, on app ettion. jt % : The Examiner Job Cilice Superior Workmanship, Prompt Execution, Satisfactory Results, Ciosest Prices

ALMANAG FOR JUNE, {88}.

MOON'S CHAN‘3ES,

First Quarter, 4th day, Ith. 7m. p.m, W. Full Moon, 12th day, Zh. 44m. a. n., * 7. Last Quarter. iSth day, 5b. Gra. p.m, N., {below horizon.) New Moon, 26th day, 10h. 5im. p. m., S. E. i : San jSun |Moon! High Days. ug} PA* Vee. scejsets. rises wat | ‘len. reorn morn th, m, 0 S715 2i ”.

—— ; ee ih. mh. m) 17'7 38: 8 25

'

1! Wednesday 4

2\Thursday | 17) 39°92) 134) 22 3) Friday | 16) 40,10 29 213) 24 4! Saturday | 16) “40)11 31, 255) 25 5} Sunday 15] 42/aft 34] 3.48! 27 | Monday . |. IS 42/1 401446! 27 7| Tuesday 14| 43,243 55%, 20 8} Wednesday 14 44| 353.7 3 @® 9' Thursday i4, 44/510 810 30 10 Friday | 14) 45'621/9 2 31 11’ Saturday | 13) 45] 7 26 9 53) 32 12 Sunday 13, 46) 8 23 10 39 33 13 Mond+y ; 13) 46,911.11 27, 33 14 Tuesday | 13' 4719 49 aft!2) 34 15 Wednesday | 13 47/1021 055, 34 16 Thursday | 13; 48/1056) 1 40] 35 17) Friday | 13 48:11 15) 2 28) 35 18} Saturday | 13 49j11 39, 220) 36 19) Sunday 14, 49 ‘morn | 4 27 36 90| Monday | 14 49/0 51542 26 Zli Tuesday | 14) 49/0346 56 36 22, Wednesday | 14! 50) 1 5) 7 58) 36 93. Thursday | i4 50 143 849° 35

15, 60; 227,933, 35

24, Friday 3 18 1U 14 35

25, Saturday 15, 59 4 13)10 49 a4

i 26'Sunday | 15{ 50 a7} Monday ~~} Yebores 28) Tuesday | 16 50 29 Wednesday , 17 40 30| Thursday |4 177 50, }

6 1511 49} 33

7 8imern| = 33

ts 20 0 32.16 33 |

‘THR ONLY DIREC? LINE To Boston. ex a

STEAMERS Carroll and Worcester.

T OTH STEAMERS are fitted with superior

PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION, ar- ranged for every convenience and comfort, and fitted up in ejeyaut sty le.

Feeteur carried at moderase rates, and as lew as by any other route.

Eoas, in boxes and barrels, handled with the greatest care.

LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN Every Thursday, punctually atdp m. LEAVE BOSTON Every Saturday, punctually at acon. CARVELL BROS,

AGENTS. May 13, 1881-—pat 2aw, sj kea

P.E. ISLAND _ Steam Navigation Co.

eee

Pd

Steamers “St. Lawrence” and

* Princess ot Wales.”

—_——

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

eee

NOVA SCOTIA.

EAVE Charlett:town for Pict) u Landing L every Monday, Wedoésday, ‘Thursday and Saturday Mornings at 7.30, counecting there with the Train for Halifax.

Return ng to Charlottetown same days about 2 p. m., on arrival of ‘Trait irom Halifax.

NEW BRUN§WICK, CANADA & THE UNFTED STATES.

Leave Summerside every day (Sundays excepted) on arrival of Train from Charlotte- tewn, connecting at Shediac with Trains for each of the above numed places ; and at St. John with steamers of the Juternatronal Co. and iailvay for Portland and Boston. Also

leave Ubariettetown for Bummersde every,

Monday Morning about 3 o clo.

Returning, leave hediac evety day (Sun- days excepted) on arrival of day Train fiom At. dohu, for Summerside, connecting there with Train for Charlottetowa. Alsou leave Sammerside for Charietsetowa every ~aturday @voning about 6 u' elo ck.

By order, 3 F. W. HALES, deoretary.

Gh'towa, May 4") dol.

& 13 bb 26: 34)

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1881.

——— “ ~

5000 DOLLARS WORTH OF TEA

NOW iN STOCK AT BEER & GOFF S. Excellent quality and warranted to give satisfaction. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Casu Paip For ANY Quantity or EaeGs.

BEER & GOFF’.

—————————

Yharlottetown, May 25, 189!.

ae ee - = ps ee nee ee ——— —S—

IMPEHRIA

LOAN AND INVESTMENT G8.

OF CANADA.

— ——-:0: ——- —

SIR ALEX, CAMPBELL, K. 0. #. G, President,

LOIS GP MONEY GPGS REAL EM

ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS.

-

REA Soe

MAY BE HAD UPON

EDWARD J. HODGSON,

May 10th, 1881. Agent for P. &. Island.

ee

_ FIRE INSURANCE.

naar sek. ee

a a s ii (Tyipi tra D>, : OF LONDON, ENGLAND. Capital Fully Subscribed, by gt Bon - _ - $4,099,000 - Paid Up, - a a eee SMe eee 1, 880.000 Reserve Fund, - - - - - ee - - eeil © 250,000 Bepeosited with Deminicn Geverrmert, - dng ie le 160.600

10%

All Lescriptions of Froperty Insured on Iquitable Terms.

ere 70 > oer

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND SETTLED TRCMFILY WITKOUT REFERENCE TO

HiLAD VFFICVE. 2. R. BRECKEN, Agent for P. PF. Island.

Referring to the above, I have authorized MR. F. W. HYNDMAN to receive applica- tions and sign receipts fer insurance in the above Company.

April 26, 18s1, . tf.

RE! MARINE

8 —-——— 0: ——-—

HORACE HASZARBD, General Insurance Agent,

—REPRESENTING — Commercial Union Fire Assurance Company, of London, Eng, CAPITAL, £2,500,000 STG, Western Fire Assurance Gompary of Toronto. Unt. CAPITAL $800,000.00. British America Fire Assuranse Company, of Tor CAPITAL $500,000.00, ‘Sun Mutual Life & Accifent Insurance Compray, of Moabreal, CAPITAL $500,000.00. )

—— — 10: —— —

MARIVE INSURANCE 4LSO EFFECTED.

——— :0:

J. R. BRECKEN.

pate, Out.,

‘Risks taken on all descriptions of Property at Lowest Rates

ee ee 3)

OFFIGE,---COR. QUEEN AND LOWER WATER STREETS.

Charlottetown, 4th April, 1851—tf

am a i a ee ae et ae nner ee le Ree sem

| NORTON’S EXPRESS.

Se cee oan

— i

BUILDING LOT

FOR SALA,

\N EUSTON STREET, adjoining \ iliiam O Welsh’s property. Jt has a . ae st, and is im every, Fespe t & Geriabic iter priate healieace. For full par- May 14, lo8t—3i law, wkliy li

ticulars apply to

odd, or G be fursished on applicacion, or with

R B NORTON,

Esdale Fuundry., } the Cheapest and March 28, 1861—2m 2aw | publigned in the Provinces,

-

iii —-

NEW STOCK OF foots, Shoes and SI

~"

H. Haszard, where Blanks will: At the Store of Messrs. Bourke, Son & Co

| 3 ALEX. McKINNON, | (2 UBSCRIBE for the DATLY EXAMINER | most Newsy Paper

| FOR SALE.

¢ NHE SUBSCRIBERS, intending to remove from Charlottetown, offer for sale thei) } Property, corner of Prinve and Sidney Streets bvigz.; Que large Building, 50x34 feet, with Well ef Water and Pump iu Celiar, suitable for Pork Packing or Produce Dealer, with Warehouse in the rear, 22x? feet; 1 Build tng Lot, corner Prince and Sidney Streets, aid Dwelling tiduse on -iiney Street. | —-ALS0-—— r L Steam Engine and Horizontal Boiler, Plomer, Jig aud Circular Saws, Lathes, &c., suitable tora Block Maker, Cabinet Maker, or Joiner, The above Peeperty and Machinery will be utfered by Private Sale till the ist of Jane. 2s DUCHEMIN BROS,

|

e ~ ee <e-@ gH 3 SE ¢ a8 o - Ss i GD Fe e's Cen = 2 ome es ed

JOHN DORSEY.

ING STOCK personally

ly meceived a lerce portion of it,

SPR Ty abd pive as GOUD VALUE FOR THE MONEY,

pene comme cnemee come ao? elii-—

——

CHASERS WILL DO WELL«TO GIVE ME A CALL, AND

‘a

ity. ne

1 4

Montreal, and having alres

AVING completed purchasing my was GOOD AN ASSOKTMEN R

be had in the ¢

NTENDING sa” Remember the Place-—-McGILL’S OLD STAND, Queen Street, Sign of the Blue Boot.

CUSTOM WORK promptly attended to.

mos

W. G. BISHUP, Shipping & Forwaiding Ageni, MARINE IRSURANCE BROKER,

[anh

H

ele yar I

; Ch’town, April 28 —1m eod.

General Commission Agent, $0 BEDFORD Rew,

P. O. BOX 1. HALIFAX, N. §

ARTICULAR ATTENTION given te the Shipment of Lobsters and otber Canned (toods, and collection ef Custom Drawbacks thereon, Hinlis, Cargoes ard Freights insured in tirst-class Offices at most favourable rates. Consignments of Procuee solicited, and prompt returns guaranteed.

Correspondence solicited and answered

| promptiy. | April 7, T881-—6m.

ACACIA NURSERY,

ahs CG Gg AN x. Gee

| ALL .HE LEADING VAKIETIES OF

| Flowering and Ornamental Plants

| Can new be had at the above Nursery. ;

| ‘Situate within five minutes’ walk of the Steamboat VW harf, an excellent opportunity is afforded the people of P. FP. Island to obtain Plants without 1ojury from handling. Plants delivered free on beard. JAS. P. MCLENNAN,

April 27—2m 2aw tnes & fri. ODDFELLOWS'’ BENEVOLENT SOGIETY

CHICALYS, ILLINOIS. incorporated amd Organized June 27ih, i873. :

[°° RNISHES perfect Life Indemnity tc Odd Fellows thatis reliable and safe, fur one third the cost of ordmary wile la surance. It is no longer an experiment. in its Eighth year.

Benefits paid up to February, 1881, $265,657.9i.

It is now

| Application must be made upon the printe« | forms furnished by the Secretary.

President, Secretary,

| H. PF. HOLCOMB. A. G LULL j i

The undersigned having been appointed | AGENT of this Society for PRINCE &D

RDELS for NORTON’S EXPRESS may WARD ISLAND, will reeeive applications © be left at the Stores of H Coombs, Dr. for Membership.

Correspondence from members of the Order residing in the country promptly an .wered,

Full information, blauk applications, Bye Laws, and other printed matter can be | by applying to the undersigned at Charlotte-

C. F. YATES, Agent for Prince Edward Island.

' April 1, ledl-—pat 6 j sf |

“V0 L, 9,---NO,

Agricultural News. *

A French writer ventires the statemest that, strictly’ speaking, there is nd sueb thing as the agricultural horse in France.” | Writing to our contempurary, “The Séur- hal of Agricniture,” Mons: de> le: Moron- Jo 1869. the late Lord Beaconsfield '418 observes that horses of every kimdare wrote the following letter :— eer for agriculture work, but they denot belong to a type which is peculiarly snited

** Dear Mr. Jonnston,—Thoe leader of a forit. In one word, there is no distinct party in a House of Parliament is never breed of horses fit for agrienlitre. but dif- ‘nominated 7 the selection is always the ferent kinds are made use df, according to sportaneous act of the party in the House the aature of the ground; the work to be

Tue Dairy EXAMINER,

JUNE 1, 18381. s

The Election of Leaders.

had | gress.

in which he sits. It wasso im the case of, Lord Cairns, who yielded, most unwillingly, | one of the warmest of hissoliciiors, It was’ so in my own case: Lord Derby mover ap-! pointed me to the lsadersbip, but the party | chose to follow me, and the rest ensued. |

‘* The same jealousy of interference with | an arrangement, in which their own feel-: ings, and even tastes, should pre eminently | be consulted, would, no doubt, be felt, if) the leadership of a House were to be de-' cided by the votes of those who did not sit! in it.

‘* [make no donhbt sur friends in the House cf Lords will, in due season, find a; becoming chief ; bat our interposition will | not aid them ; they will be better helped to a decision by events.

‘] thank you for your kind expressions, which I havent all times appreciated.

i

Referring to this letter the Toronto | ** Mail” remarks: ** Like everything that Lord Beacousfield wrote on such. sub-| jects, the above letter is full of practical wi-dom and keen knowledge of meu and, things in the political world. He had, learsed the lesson of the continuity of | parties and of political traditions in Eng-! land. Parties never die; they chaage,} they va. y, they triumph or they fail, they} develop their doctrines, and change them-| selves according to the temper and events! of their time. And the leader is always} found. The process of election is of no! use in obtainiug a leader. Election in} these cases mean confirmation. When! election is actually adopted, it is always | as a means to escape a dilemma, and the! result is always unfortunate, What! party would ever have elected the Duke! of Neweastle to lead it? Yet the Duke of Newcastle, who is made out by historians to be one of the most ridiculous figures! iw the pulitical life vf Beglend, avuually was a most powerful leader and minis- ter. Lord Althorp was the last man who would have been chosen to lead a party ; yet he was a powerful leader. Canning would never bave been elected to such a post; yet he won it and filled it fora short time until death suddenly snatched him away. The leader in fact always exists for a party; just as parties exist when there are principles at stake. Lord Beaconsfield’s letter will suggest a good many reflections to intelligent minds con- cerving the question of leadership; we have no need to dwell upon it at greater length.”

-_— + mee -o !

Gleanings and Gossip. HORSK EXERCISE Fok OLD MEN.

‘You want more air and exercise. Much you cennot have, a little you might have, and every little makea a muckle; and a little every day tells in the couree of a year. Why should you not provide yourself with a steady hack, wits geod action, who would give you no troubie when on him, and not prevent you thinking about the next draft you are going to write? Why should not the aforesaid quadruped be at your door every morning just as you finish your breakfast?) And why should you not ride him te the end of Hyde Park and back again, or down to the office, making a slight deviation by the way? it would only take half an hour, but you would soon find the advantage of that half-hour if daily taken.” —-Ivrd Palmerston to the Earl of Clarendon.

MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY.

Lord Shaftsbury recently presided at the opening of a Y. M. C. A. gymnasium in Exeter Halil, when he congratulated the association on the step they had teken, prais+d ‘the noble art of self-defence,’ and | anticipated ‘the surprise which the sudi-| ence expressed when he told them that he had himse!f been a good boxer.

TREATY MAKING POWERS.

Mr. Biaxe, at the Montreal banquet, and | many other vrumblers elsewhere, have re- ; presented Canada as a sufferer for want of power to negotiate directly with foreign countries on commercial questions. That this grievance is more sentimental than real everybody knows. Lord. Kimberley, in a recent speech, incidentally shewed how little cause we have for complaint cn this score. He said :

“With regard to the making ef treaties with foreign powers, since the Government had been in office they had made arrangements with the Foreign Office that in all cases where treaties were i be negotiated where the col- onies were affected, the colenies should have the opportunity of making their views heard ; that as far ag possible the Home Government should not make the treaties without first of ail ascertaining the wishes of the colonies ; aad that they had put Sir Alexander Galt in direct commenication with eertain foreign governme.ts with which the Canadians wish- ed to enter into come arrangements.”

ammenyioaapiladedainnts

We hear that a company is about to be formed in this place te start a newspaper to be calied the Investigutor. It is to be a political, but not a party organ.—S. Pro

ne

i \

; ‘

Rev. C. B. Prretapo, Paster of Chal-

to the general wish, Lord Salisbury being) ,

i plish it

done, and the facilities for sale.

The bones of the famous trotting stal- lien Henry Clay, by Andrew Jackson, out of the celobrated Canadian trotting mare

Surrey, have been disinterred from: their’

resting-phice at Lodi, N. Y., aud oresented to the Simitheonian Institute _ through Meesrs. Frastus Corning and Daniel -La- thropof Albany. The bomes were set up hy Professor Werd, and forwardéd to"the Institute at Washington, where” they’ will occupy the post of henor heside thevre-

,inaics of the blind here ef Woodburn—

Lexingten—and where they will. ré present the running and trotting element.

The training of a horse is a very ian- por‘ant part of its education, And yet it is strange ihere are, so few able. to «aceam- without force, Mr, Walter oJ. Hucter, of Baghurst Honse, infa Ictter on

the subject, savas Arabia is the only eoen- (tryin the world wherd herses, az a rule,

are “broken in by kindpess and not by force.” Therefore, Mz, Hunter is very auxious to.see a little more kindness and Yess Ofthe whip introdneed inte the Ureak- ing-in of horses. He says that in India he bought many Arabs fresh from the Persian Guif, and from their docility he waa able to ride them withont any breaking. On one he sat close to aregiment while it fired volley on volley, and ongnother from his back he shot a wolf. On these. ecea-

sions there was no alarm, the horses being

as steady as oid troopers; modestly confesses rate horsemaui.

and yet he that he is net a first-

Foreign live stock contribute much more to British commercé than we are in the habit. of noticing. As we know cattle, sheep, and pigs count for much in our food supplies, but they help in other, if less direct ways, For imatance, in the fotr wonths which ended on the 30th of.April this year, we imported no less than 20,957

i tons of bones, either burnt or mot, or as an

an animal charcoal for wanure. Jn the fame time we imported 493.992 lbs. of bristles, 221,429 owt. ‘of dry hides chiefly from British India, atid 87,582 cwt. of wet Lides dnd alse in the same four ithe we had from abroad 15,931,484 ]bs. of hides, tanned, tawed, curried, or in some other way dreseed. The imports of lard were to the extent of 444,138 cwt., and of tallow and stearine, 350,751 ewt. The valne of these imports may be siated &s iollows:—Bone £121,710; bristles, £74,528: hides, dry, £780,974; hides, wet, £217,917; hides, dressed, £963.027; tallow and stear- ine, £611,212... Total £2,769,368.—London G. B,, Live Stock Jowrnai. ee ee

Wit and Wiedom.

Some conceited folks think they fill a large space in the public eye when in real- ity it is all in their own.

t ig foolish to grieve over what can’t be heined and still mere foolish, because need- leas, to grieve over what can be.

If it is trues that ‘‘a mind quite vacant iaa mind distressed,’ there are a great iuapy peoplein the world who suiler terribly.

Leghorn hats are covered with a shirring of cream-colored Spanish lace and trimmed with a wreath of shaded rosea, or pink ger- snigor blossoms.

The street commissioners have « great deal of vnimproved real estate in nearly every city thoroughfere, but it is not likely tu prove @ profitable investment.

When a inae prodaces a thousand and one vehement arguments to prove that he is ianocens, yeur verdict ought to be * Not guilty ; but he mus’néi do it again.”

Can aman be rightly said to be ‘‘ on his legs ’ again when he has sold his horses and carriages for the sweet sake of his creditors and ia compelled to wa'k?

Poets and philosophers have tried. te define happiness, but when you get down to the foundation of things, it consists of a fine house and an abundance ef 6 per cents,

If your wife is smail ef stature you have this philoshpbic consolition, viz: that of all the evils you have chosen the least.

Obstinate people, who are perfectly sure that they are right and equaily sure that every one else is wrong, rewind us of the man who searched for his drowned wife by going up the stream, because, as he said, she was a woman who never went wi'h the current.

ta ttt —

A MEETING was held in Ludlow Hall last Monday avening for Temperance purposes. Judging from the number preseat the Tem- perance element here is st-onyer than we anticipated. Mr. James A. Reid oecapied the chair. The vbject of the promotes of this movement, he said, was not to abuse these engaged in the liquor traffic, but to educate the people so that they might

see the evil’ .resulis likely to arise from the use of intoxicating drinks

Messrs. John McKenzie, Archibald Me- Millan, Finlay McNeill, Jchn McRae, Hon. W. G. Strong, Reve: Neil MeKay and T. J. Dienstadt, also addressed the meeting. The proceedings of the meeting were interepered with music by the ‘‘choir.” At the close of the nieeting a number en- rolled themselves under the ‘* Temperance Banner.” —. Progress.

-_————— oP

mer’s Church, has declined the call from Winnipeg. This will be good news to his

“hosts of trieuds in the Maritime Provinces,

Eces.—A few doz. pure Black yt Eggs, for setting porposes, at the Family Grecery K. Brace. m2)