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“ This is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”’—Evunirrimes.

Sincite Copies Two CENTs.,

[erMs ind | | : Te) . } vi TUT i T oa ‘ 9g | ‘ os ‘ at y7 a _ pert Y - NEW SERLES. CHAREOPFETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1881. VOL, 9.---NV. 141, Tur Darty EXAMINER es |. OFIRE AND MARINE = Fashion Notes. CORRESPONDENCE, Is ISSUED RVERY EVENING, | | White evening toilets of the richest We do not hold ourselves responsible for the

By THe WXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY, rROoM THEIR OPPE nr, CORNER OF WATER and GREAT GEORGE STREETS,

Sharloitetown, . . P. E. Island.

Rares oF SUBSCRIPTION :

P = & 3 4 New kail woods, JUST GPENED, AT |

} 5) on Six Months, ‘ : : & 50 Ti ree Months, - : . 1 25

' @ae Month, - “ ’ 0 50 | po- Adve.tising at most moderate rates. | @ontracts may be made for monthly, | quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise ments, on application.

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER 188i.

MOON B CHANGES, Full Moon 10th day, 10h. 50m. p.m, N.W.|} Quarter 13th day, 6h. 49m., p, m., N.| (below horizon. ) New Moon 2ist day, Ih. Om, noon, 58. : First Quarter, 23th day, 7h 49m. p. m., 5.

Saf i }

ac me

Last

Days | D DAY OF WEEK :

Sun Sun | Moon! High

ins _liges jects | risen {water [Ten bh. |

Ih m lh mn | aft’n al h. Da. | 1'Tuesday 6 47/4 49) 2 a 6 1s 9 52 | SWedeewday | Sol baal | ar tee 51) 96 3 34/9 IL! 45 | 6! Saturday 53, 344 7/954) 41 6| Sunday | 54} 33) 4 49/10 35) 39! 7| Monday 65) 32) 5 3711 14! 37) siTuesday | 57| 31/6 30'11 54! 34 9|Wednesday | 59, 29/7 29|aft 32; 30 10, Thursday 7 | 23| 8 20) 112) 25; o Saturday | 3 26h0 331235! 231 Sunday | 5{ 24/11 34/324! 19) 14 Monday 6| 23] morn! 4 22 17} 16) Tuesday 7, 22} 035/528; 15! 16 Wednesday 9} 21} 1 35} 6 32} 12 17/Thursday | 10| 20) 2.40; 731! 10) 18 Friday | a9} 19] 3 46} 8 23/7 19'Saturday 13] 18, 4 53! 9 $| 5 20 Sunday 14) 17; 6 1) 9 52! 3) #i|Monday 16} 16) 7 alt 34) #2|Tuesday 17} 16) 8 13)11 17] 8 59| 23) Wednesday 19} 15) 9 10 morn! 56 4'Thursday 20) 14495910 1! 54 25/ Friday ai; 13/10 41/044} 52 26|Saturday 23 13}11 15) 1 30 50 27 /Sunday 24; 12\L1 45; 2 19| 48 23) Monday 25) 12\aft 13| 313) 47 29\ Tuesday 26) Li 0 39, 42 45 $0|Wednesday [7 28/4 10| 1 51) 5 38| = 42

Credit Foncier

FRANCO-CAMMDIEM, «= HORACE HASZARD,

Capital, - - - $5,000,000

President—Hon. E. Vuclere,Senator, Paris. Vice-Pres.—Hon. J..A, Chapleau, Montreal.

The Company will make long term loans with sinking fund, and short term loans wi h- out sinking fund.

For particulars,apply at the office of Messrs. Sullivan & Morson, Soliciters, Charlottetown.

W. W. SULLIVAN, Aug. 24, 1881.

THE FIRE Insurance Association |

(LIMITED),

OF LONDON, ENGLAND. Head Mficr, - - Corner Leadenhall Street, Londox.

Capital - ° ° ° - $5,009,000 Reserve Fund - - - - 254),00 | Deposited with Dominion Govt, 100,000 |

Policies issued and losses settled promptly without reference to Head Office. J. R, BRECKEN, Bank of P. E. I., Agent for P. E. I. FRED. W, HYNDMAN, Sub-Agent. Sept. 13, '31—3m 2aw, pat 3m

1 20 Queen Insurance Coy OF ENGLAND.

CAPITAL - TWO MILLIONS STERLING.

Insurance effected on all kinds of Buildings, Merchandise and fProduce, Also,on Vessels on the stocks.

Special rates for isolated residences.

All Losses settle’ promptly,

GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Ageut for Priuce Edward Island

Jw77}

ALFRED A. BOWN,

AUCTIONEER

-——AND-—

General Commission Merchant 8T. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND,

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

Prompt returns guaranteed, ences on application.

Herring. Hoercing.

100 bbls. Extra Fat No. 1, equal to Yarmouth Bloaters, 100 quintals Codfish, 100 «do. Hake, 12 casks Cod Oil, 300 Mackerel Barrels (good stock), 1000 bushels Fishing Salt.

On hand, a full supply of Cotton Duck, Bolt Rope, Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Lines and Twines, Paints and Oils.

DAVID SMALL,

Good refer- {ju 17 6m oaw

aS.

“Finest Selections of Cloths in the City,

‘British Ameria Fire. Assurance Company, of Toronto, Qnt.,

OWEN CONNOLLY’S. | girica’

} j A SPLENDID ‘STOCK OF | |

Staple and

. gm ¥

| eee, a} d Fancy Ury ‘oods, viet fats, Caps, Shirts, Scarfs, &e., variety, Latest Styles, Lowesi Prices,

wee” EU MLASL

Oct, 11—ly eod

Owen Connolly.

BARGAINS FOR CASH, “Wa | |

CUSTOM TAILOR,

IS NOW SHOWING ONE OF THE

-AMONG WHICH ARE—

Worsteds, Scotch: and Canadian Tweeds, &e., Xe.

Ow READYWABDE CLOTHING, most of which has been made on the premises, having an extra finish, will be sold as cheap us imported,

GENTS FURNISHINGS, in Underclothing (Scotch and Canadian), Libby & Spier’s New York Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, English and American b ».s and Caps, &c.

Naps, Beavers, Pilots,

Gentlemen favoring us with their orders will find our prices lower and our Gar- ments as good-fitting as can be had on P. E. Island,

72 QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN. October 19, 1881—2aw till 31 dec, w s—wkly — ea —a ee eine

FIRE? (MIARINE! LIFE!

——

ee

General Ensurance Agent, — REPRESENTING — Commercial Union Fire Assurance Company, of London, Eng,, CAPITAL, £2,500,000 STG.

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

Western

CAPITAL, $500,000.00.

Sun Mutual Life & Accident Insurance Company, ol Montreal, CAPITAL, $500,000.00.

oh, eee WAKINE INSURANCE ALSO BFEECTED, vn x

70: een Risks taken on all descriptions of Property at LOWEST RATES. —:0:-——

Gfiice—Corner of Queen aad Lower Water Streets, Charlottetown, April 4, 1881—tf

ee eh re

THE WEEKLY MAIL.

b PRESENTATION. PLATE

Every subscriber to the WEEKLY Mai for 1882 will receive a valuabiec

The Great Canadian Weekly

from now to the end of 1882

Pee of the Horse, for ONE TOLLAR. NEW FEATURES FOR 1882:

with a Fine Engraving, displaying at a LEGAL QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. — Questions involving points of law, and of

giance the exact locality of prominent interest to the agricultural community, will be repned to and explained Py aug qualified prac- de

diseases which afflict the horse. ‘The reading matter will describe 28 of the most common cases. titioner, and the replies publistied from time to time in THE WEKKLY MAt ' p . . TW ir , 4 ey) . m f RAL DEPARTMENT of THE WEEKLY MAIL will be in charge 0 a Lee AGRIOULTURA ho; by specia! attention to it, proposes to make that department alone worth more than the whole subs¢ription price of the paper. He will be aided by the following authorities :--

INSURANCE.

Best Companies and Lowest Possible Rates.

kK. PALMER, Jr. Ch’town, Oct. 7, °81—1m eed

in AR'TRUR & CO, GENERAL F mMMicds M i hs t OMMISS10 = serehanis, 108 SOUTH MARKET STREET,

BUsToON, MASS, May 16, 1881.

{[wkly

EDWARD T. RUSSELL, & CO.

GEN ER AT.

‘Commission Merchants,

No. 2i3 State Street,

BOSTON. May 1!4, 1881.

LOOK YOU HERE.

STOVEPEPE, STOVEPIPE, fo subscriber is now making an assort- ment of

“tovepipe and Tinware, Best quality, which he is selling cheap for Cash. Tinware and Stovepipe, all kinds, made to order, Special prices to wholesale dealers, Orders for fitting up Stoves promptly and carefully attended to, Orders solicited. Shop opposite Dr, Jen- kin’s residence, Queen Street, R. RODD, Practical Tinsmith. Charlottetown, Sept. 3), ’s1 -3m

LIBERAL

ISCOUNT will be given to cash custom-

ers in want of good-fitting SUITS or

OVERCOATS. ~A splendid lot of Scotch and

English Tweeds, Meltons, Pilotsand Worsteds to select frem,~ Not being very .

CONSERVATIVE

we will cut and fit Ladies’ and Misses’ Uls- ters and Sacks, and

MEETING

the wants of all, will manufacture the same

W. N. RIGGS, Tailor, Oct, 21, ’81—eod Prince Street.

TO LET. HE BRICK HOUSE adjoining the resi- dence of Mr. Arcap Kennepy, Water Street; also the premises adjoining, lately oc- cupied by the ‘ Examiner Printing Co.’’ Ap- ply to the owner,

if required

JOEN INGS, Ch’town, Sept. 7, 1881.

LOBSTER FACTORY FOR SALE.

MHE undersigned offers fer sale the LOBS- TER FACTORY and, PLANT’, TRAPS,

£T DESASLE, lately the property of Juseph Boats and Donald K. Currie, of that place.

This Factory was’erected last spring and is in good condition.

If not dispesed of before the lst March next, i¢ will then be sold at Public Auction.

Further particulars may be had on applica- tion to the nndersigned.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Trustees of the Estate of Joseph Boats and D. K, Carrie.

Ch’itown, Cot, 8, 81—oaw tf

- INTETW Paper Bag Factory!

EENT STREDBT,

Between Queen and Pownal,

Charistietown, - PL. EL

{ VERY quality and size of Paper Bags for Grocers, Dry Goods men, Confectioners, Hatters, Draggists, and Pastry Bakers’ use, in stock or made fo order at short notice, and sold at Montreal prices, with usual trade dis- counts,

Parties having quantities of paper in stock can have it made into Bags without loss of time and at much Jess cost than they can import them,

Orders respectfully solicited.

E. H. BABBITT,

L. B. ARNOLD, Esq., President of the American Dairyman’s Association, will contribute a July 27—3m

series of articles on CHEESEMAKING and DAIRYING generally, and will reply to questions from subscribers upon these subjects.

Hon. X. A. WILLARD, of Little Falls, N. Y., one of the best authorities in the world on Cheese- making and Creameries, will contribute a series of articles on these subjects. .

larly, and will also answer all questions gent by subseribers to TH MAIL.

THE WEEKLY MAIL is the best weekly newspaper published in Canada, It coptains more Cable and other Telegraphic News than any other weekly in the Doniiuion. It contains during the year 300 columns of New and Interesting Stories. It contains over 200.columns of Agricultural Matter, by the best writers on Dairying, Cheese. making, Forestry, the care of Horses and Cattle, Fruit Raising, General Agrice.iure, &e, It is noted for its Reliable Market Reports, Home and Foreign. lt is the cheapest and best Family Paper published. THE WEEKLY MAIL—One Dollar per Annum. "HE —Seven Dollars per Annum, nd Den AA oe slbebaad papers all post-office in Great Britain or the United States.

Queen’s Wharf, Sept. 10, 1881.

THE MAIL, TORONTO.

METHODIST HYMNS

One of the leading Veterinary Surgeons of Canada will writeon VETERINARY matters regu- rqxHE NEW HYMN BOOK, in great variety

of styles and binding, just received at HARVIE’S BOOKSTORE,

Aug, 17—tf Queen Stree

NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS BY BOSTON. STEAMERS,

N°. FREIGHT will be received after 1 three o’clock on days of sailing. Bills cf Lading must be presented for sig-

nature by four o'clock, CARVELL BROB.,

June 1,’81—law wed

description are destined to greater popu- larity than ever the coming winter sea- |

son.

The popularity of shirring remaios un- |

|changed, and every part of a dress that

|can be gathered is drawn up into ianum-

ierable gaugings and fine puffs. | White stockings are totally out of fashion, and ladies who dislike high- jcoloured or bright striped hose wear those of pale silver grey, mastic, pale i lilae, or black.

| Short princess dresses are worn upon ‘the street, but are so covered with in- ‘uumerable shirrings, sashes, and other drapings as to quite disguise the original ‘shape of this simple dress.

| New shoes of silk velvet for evening wear are laced up the front with slender \cords of gold or silver, and the toes are covered with embroidery worked in silver or gold threads.

The last extravagance in French hose ,is a new stocking of cream white lace in ,open work designs to be worm over lavother one of spun silk tinted a fresh color. The lace stockings cost $25 a | pair.

It is the young girl growing into womanhood whom fashion most injures, says a writer in the Sanitary Record, | By the tight steeled and boned stays, by \the heavy dragging draperies, the organs of the body are forced out of their natural positions, and they and the mus- cles are never properly developed. Cir- | culation is impeded, healthy exercise | rendered almost impossible, and injuries done and malformations produced which are felt throughout the whole of the woman’s after life—and not during her own life only, but entailed upon her children after her.

—_——~. <4 oe

Wise Words.

An effort for the happiness of others lifts us above ourselves.—Mrs. L. M. Child.

Itis not only arrogant, but it is profli- gate, for a man to disregard the world’s opinion of himsetf.— Cicero.

Do what thou canst unknown; and be not vain of what ought rather to be felt than seen.— William Penn.

Opinion is the main thing which does good or harm in the world. It is our false opinions of things which ruin us.— Antonius.

True politeness is perfect ease and freedom. It simply consists of treating others just as you love to be treated yourself.— Chesterfield.

The greater part of men have no opinion, still fewer an opinion of their own, well reflected and founded upon reason.— Seume.

An ostentatious man will rather relate a blunder or an absurdity he has com- mitted, than be debarred from talking of his own dear person.— Addison.

Let the ground of all religious actions be obedieuce ; examine not why it is com- manded, but observe it because it is com- manded. True obedience neither pro- crastinates nor questious.— Quarles.

Politeness is to goodness what words are to thought. It tells not only on the manners, but on the mind and heart; it renders the feelings, the opinions, the words moderate and gentle.—Joubret.

A modern writer has well said: ‘* There is a dignity in every attempt to provide for the future. It indicates self-denial, and imparts strength to the character. It produces a well-regulated mind. It fosters temperance. It is based on forethought. It makes pru- dence the dominating characteristic. It gives the mastery over self-indulgence. Above all, it secures comfort, drives away care, and dispels vexations and auxietics which otherwise might prey with severity upon us.—Jns, Age.

Stein aaa

Mr. Goldwin Smith writes to the Times as follows on the subject of the Land League :—‘‘ Your correspondent in the United States reports, no doubt with perfect truth, that the native Americans are holding aloot from the Land League and dynamite movemeuts. Depend upon it, the feeling of the native American towards the Old Country is now upviver- sally and entirely kind. Even at the’ time when it was less kind it seem- ed to be not so much ordinary enn:ity as wounded affection. You have nothing to fear from that quarter. As to dynamite, it is utterly repugnant to a bigh moral civilization. The Americans wish to see justice done to Ireland, but they must know that the British. Parliament is try- ing to do it.

This is what a correspondent of Win- nipeg says: ‘* We want female immigra- tion. Itis to bad that a fellow should have to toil in the fields all day, then come home at night aud do his washing cooking aud mendiag, when there are so many excellent girls all over the Eastern Previuce who could do this work nicely.

The sinking of Lake Ontario threatens Toront> and other harbors. The cause is not well understood,

opinions or sta/ements of our correspondents,

_ Clear, Straightforward State- ment.

}

To the Editor of the Heaminer.

Sik,—I lately observed a communication in the Patriot accusing the Commissioner of Public Works and the Supervisor of Roads of partiality and carelessness respect- ing Brudenell wharf and three bridges in this end of the district, namely Montague | Bridge, Victoria Cross Bridge, and Keith’s | Bridge. Until then I thought the public was satisfied with them, as I never heard any complaint against either. Neither did 1 expect they were without fault, any more than other men. But one thing, I believe they will compare favorably with their pre- decessors. From the little I know of Mr. Campbell [ think he would be the last man to be partial, and as for Mr. Munn, I don’t know, if he resigned to-morrow, where we could get a more suitable person. But it is iin possible to please everybody and it seems |** Mechanic” is net pleased. It seems his machinery has get rusty for want of em- ployment—no loss to the public-—and .when he tried to operate it, it went wild ‘and out of gear. Atany rate he lost con- itrel over his tongue ; otherwise he would ‘not make the statement he has done. If \** Mechanic” had taken a little time to find out the truth respecting the bridges, ‘he might have a different story to tell, and ithe parties he accused he would leave alone |when he knew they were doing the best they could. The writer has not the smal!- est interest in this matter, any more than putting it in its true light before the pub- licabout Montague Bridge. A few weeks ago I acceidentally happened to be there the day of sale to cover the bridge with ‘new plank. The Supervisor stated that ‘the plank should be good and sound, square edged, well spiked with such spikes; butts to be broken all throngh. He thought the railing might do until next spring. The covering must be on the bridge one month after the party taking it were notified. The sale was accepted by the Commissioner of Public Works. Bridge looked after until the covering was

on.

About the bridge at McLean’s at Vic- toria: a few weeks ago a plank broke in the covering. The Supervisor was notified and the bridge repaired immediately; and before and since the bridge is in as good

{order as it-was since it was built,

About Keith’s bridge: it is under con- tract to cover it with new plank a consider- able time ago. If not covered it soon will be.

About the horse getting hurt: I made enquiry; nobody heard of such horse, nor none can find him.

About the wharf ; I know nothing about it, but is like the bridges, it need not trouble anbody.

In the face of the above statement, and I defy any man to contradict it, what could these men do more than they have done What could be in ‘‘Mechanic’s” heart when he penned his communication? It couid not be the fear of God, nor good will to his fellow men.

Yours, ete., One Wao Cares For no Parry.

Montague Bridge, Nov. 1881,

NEWS NOTES.

Sheep cheese is very popular in Austria, and an enterprising Austrian has started a sheep dairy near Chattanooga with 1,000 head.

The New York Sun thinks Secretary Biaine is something of a humorist, because he refers to the modest dimensions of the U. 8. Navy as having been determined on so as not to alarm other nations.

Belgium promises to become the great in- dustrial teacher of Europe. Many for- eigners are now attending her schools. She has fifty technical schoois, thirty-two indus- trial schools, and a higher commercial school—all receiving funds annually from the State.

It is intimated by a member of Parlia- ment that at the approaching session of the Dominion Parliament a move will be made in the direction of Canadian independence, on the ground that it is desirable that we should elect our own Chief Magistrate or President. The proposition is that his salary shali not exceed $20,000 a year.

A Madrid despatch states that 300 Demo- crats, who lateiy rallied to the dynasty, dined together on Sunday. They drank toasts to the alliance of democracy with thonarchy under the sgis of liberty. Moret and General Pendergast T. Gordon, the newly appointed Governor of Cuba, the latter being chairman, eulogized the King, and was loudly applauded.

The London Hconomist says that while the advantages of New Zealand are, in point of climate and soil, incontestably superior to these of Canada, yet, as the former owes to England a debt involving an annual payment of $18.50 per head, while Canada has to pay but $12.70 per head annually to England, the verdict of the London Stock Exchange in putting Canada four per cents ten per cent. higher than New Zealand fours is sound. The Economist considers Canada’s power of borrowing far from exhausted,

Says the Montreal ‘* Witness”: ‘‘ We have to thank the Government for undertaking the costs of the appeal of the test case by which the validity of the Scott Act is to be finally settled before the Privy Council. In acting thus the Government must have the ap- proval of all the people, whether faver. able or unfavcrab'e to the Act, as it is greatly to the public interest that so im- p-riant a matter should be finally settled; and it would have been, as we had occasion to point out, a little strange if a question not Only inve' ving an importeut law but seriously affecting the very constitution of the country nad been decided on a case between a tavern- keeper and a policeman,”

eu ; & '

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