Es
Pair
Saree
ete
te AAI ES IR
o
| | |
‘Tignish... Arl2.45 “‘|Ar 7.30 “
ie Rncmmconpreercaitere ee wars eet errant he :
~ 1A
— a? VOL. ‘. —— x fuze Dairy EXAMINER {s Published every Evenmg, OFFICE: INGS’ PBUILDING, CORNER OF WATER AND GREAT CEORGE STREETS,
Charlottc!own, P. E. I,
~~ a = >
KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Six Months, : : §2 Three Mouthe, - 7 : 1 95 One Month, . bine i @ 50 @ne \V eck, . e . 6 12
- -
aa” Advertising at most moderate rates, Contracts may be erly, or half-yearly
male for monthly, quar. advertisements, ou appli- cation. W. L. COTTON, Manager.
1 J. W. MITCHELL, Vitice Sup’t
“Prince Hdward island RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE NO. /4.
Summer Arrangement.
fo take effect oa the 24th May, 1880:
~ PRAINS GOING WEST.
| - | sTATIONa. EXPRESS. MIXED, MIXED.
Georget n.. Dp i. 20 am} Dp 3.25 pm | Cardigan ..; ** 7.40 “| * 354 ** | Mt Stew't.|Ar 8.40 “Ar 5.20 6 | Souris... . | Up 6.30 am) Dp 2.30 pra’ Marmony .| “ 6.45 “*) “ 2.53 ¢) St Peters.| ‘' 7.4 “ 1 © 4.00 ** | iin. ** eae 1 eee Mt Stew't.| “* S.40 “Ar 5.20 “| Mt Stew’t. Dp 3.50am Dp 5.50pm, Royalty Je} ‘* 9.40%) * 6.48 «| €h town . | Arl0.0-4 ‘Ar 7.10 * |
a ———
Ch'town = Dp 6.30am|Dp 9.25am!| Dp 4.50pm i :
is LP ETT as eles
Royalty Je} “ 6.46 ** Dp 9.56 o | ? N Wiltsh’o| “* 7.24 «le1g49 1 6.06 Hunter R’r| “* 7.36 ‘| “11.04 “ | « 6.23 * Bradalba’e | ** $.05 ** | “*11.45 “* 1] “ 7.00% Oe't'y Linel BAF 4] eg ee | * 7.28 « Kensingt’n} “ 8.40 ‘* | ‘12.30pm} ** 7.50 * Ar 9.05 ‘‘ lAr 1.05 * 895 «
A
Summ side Do 9.) “6 ‘Dp 220 *« |Ar Wellingt’n| “© 9.52 “| “* 3.23 « Port fill... 4.07 “|
5.29 ** |
10.03 6é | “ce 6.33 “|
0’ Leary 4 2 Alberton. .! “12.05pm) “
eee ee ee
TRAINS GOING EAST.
ee ete et
t j
STATIONS, | EXPLESS. | MIXED. MIXED.
| |
ee ee —— «
Tigaish...|Dp .sSpm|Dp 6.45 Alberton. .| 6 D2 OR 66 {4 r (.%0
Dp 8.00 “| O’Leary...| “* 3.10 **} * 9.05 °* Port Hill..} ‘* 4.07 “| ‘10.23 * Wellingt’n}| “* 4.39 ‘| **11.09 * » «3. )Ar 5.15 ** | Arl2.00m Semar'side Dp 6.00 ** | Dp 1.05pm) Dp 6.40am
Kensing:'n; ‘‘ 6.25 “‘| ** 1.40 **! ** 7.16 °° Ce't'y Line! ** 4 “1 2G © i Ye * Bradalba’e | ‘ Ww 1 229 | * §.05 *
| 23 1 3.07 “| « 8.46 *
Hunter Rr $6 N Wiltsli’e! ** 43 ** 1 4s BOS 841 4s GOS * lara 35“! ,
~ C Sst AS ote m Se
Royalty Jel ** 8.19 “ Dp 4.18 “ 9,56 Ch’town .. Ar 8.25 **|Ar 4.38 “* |Arl0.16am Ch’town ..' Dp 4.00pm’ Dp 7.00aai!
Reyalty Jc} “ 4.18 ** | * 7.22 “|
Mt Stew't./ Ar 5.20 ** |Ar 8.40 * ah hE Mt Stew't.| op 5 25pm} Dp 8.50amn
Beovell....| *° 5.37 **7** 220 “|
St Peter’s., ** 6.20 ** | **10.61 **|
Harmony .| “ 7.17 ‘| 31.17 “
Souris... |Ar 7.35 ‘* {|Arl1.40 “
Mt Stew't.|Dp 5.35pm] Dp 8.55am Cardigan ..| ‘* 6.35 “| 10.21 * ‘Georget’n..)Ar 6.55 ‘ | Arl0.50 “
N. B.—'The Jixpress Train from Souris and Georgetown counects at Royalty Junction with the Mixed Train from Charlottetown for the West, in the morning; and the, Mixed Traian from the West connects at Royalty Junetion with tie Express Train from Char- lottetown for Ceorgetowa and Souris, in the
aiternoon,. ALEX. MACNAB,
Supt. and Engineer. Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 20, 1880. pat pres her ar ne sp sj kea pio 1
Valuable Property for Sale,
YO BE SOLD, all that part of Town Lot No. 74, in the tirst hundred of Town Lots 1 Charlottetown; having a front of 67 feet, Dor- chester Street, and running back 50 feet, te gether with the buildings thereon erected. For further particulars apply te Messrs. Mopason & M Leon Charlottetown. Sept. 18, 1879.
. ee ett i ALO LL OE
Bones. Bones.
FE under:igned will pay fifty cents Cash per ewt. ie a bones delivered at the Bene Mill, in the Royalty. No quantity
than ene owt. (112 lbs) taken. . FRED. W. HYNDMAN,
Ch towa, Dee, 1, 1879
——
*|
[er Memeses ~ ewes
PACIFIC Mutual Insurance’ Go,
-—OF —
NEW YorRE
MARINE.
Assets 3lst Dec., 1879, .-
$744,149.06
Insurance effected on CARGOES and PRELGEHTS, ce ering $15,000 and upwards on first-class risks,
Certificates issued payable in Londen wt the office of Moron Rose & Co., Bankers, or in New York,
Risks taken aul rates fixed without being referred to Head Office. 7 FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent for P, E. Island, May 11, 1880,
Charlotietawa to Pictou ETA LIPAX.
Chanze of Time Leaving Charlot te- town, tniil Further Notice.
MAE Steamers St. Dewrence and Prmeess of
Woles will leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS at half past seven o'clock.
Returning from Pictou every TUES- DAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SAT- URDAY, after arrival ef train froma HALI- FAX,
Daily trips between SUMMERSIDE and POINT DU CHEN, as heretofere, in connec- tion with Railways.
By order, I’. W. HALES, Secretary 8S. N. Co. Ch’tuwn, May 17, 1850.
QUEEN INSURANCE cO’Y,
OF ENGLAND.
GAPITAL,. . TWO MILLIQNS STERLING. NSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build-
ings, Merchandise and Produce, . Also, on Vessels on the stocks. Special rates for isolated resiceuces, Losses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince Edward Island June, 1877—
MASLEAN & MARTIN _ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Newson’s Building, Opn. Pest Office, Charlotietown, P. L£. 1.
A, A. WeLEAN. ». ¢. MARTIN.
June 18, 1879.—ex2aw
CHE RORTH BRISA & MERCANTILE FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE O8.,
Of Edinburgh and London, ESTABLISHED IN i809
Subscribed Capital, $9,7283,332.60 aid ap Capital, - 1,%16,666.00
Transacts every description of Vire, Life and Annuity Business on the most favorable lerins.
Fine DerartMENT—Insurances may be ef- fected at the Lowest current rates.
Insurances upon Public and Private Build- ings efiected on especially faverable lerma.
Loss0s settled with promptitude and liber- ality.
Livy Deparrwentr—New and [Reduced pre- miums for Dominion of Cavada,
i. W. DEBLOIs,
General Agent for/P. E. Island. Office. No. 25 Water Street, Charlottetown. April 14, ’80—pat her ne sj kea tf eod
A: McNEILL,
Auctioneer, Commission Merchant,
‘ ’ an Manufacturers’ Agent, AUCTION ROOMS (the largest in the City, ) No. 1 Queen Street (Brick Building.)
NTORAGE facilities for any quantity and bh all kinds of Merchandise, Frost-proof Cellar (capacity. 1,000 Barrels) ; Real Estate, Bankrupt Stock and Furniture Sales attended to at reduced rates.
Sales of Horses, Carriages, Farm Imple- ments, Stock, &¢., on Market Days, at Mar- ket House, Action Sales of Household Fur- niture at Residences, and of General Mer chandise at Stores, Waretooms, Wharves,&c., conducted on moderate terms, Consignments of Goods of every description will receive prompt attention. Apples a specialty.
Advanees made and proceeds guaranteed when required. Business solicited, corres- pondenee answered promptly and in ¢on- fidence.
A. MeNEILL, Auctioneer,
Charlottetewn, Prince Edward. Island. N. B.—All kinds of P. B. Island products
bought and shipped to order. April 29, ’80—3m
a ST a AIS
Ce 0 Al ee A, tt te
a ee Ae et, a ae ee Re te a le -
EXAMINER.
momes
| BRITISE
AREHQUSE OU
o 5 EEN SQUARE.
iy RST INSTALMENT OF
| | |
SPRING GOODS SPRING GOODS, ‘ ’ ‘Received per Northern Light To-day, in ' Worsted Cioths, Tweeds, Cashmeres, Car Mattings, Rugs, and Room Paper.
The Subscribers having enlargedjand ree titted their establishment, wi'}, ina few days, be prepared to show thetr customers a very large and well selected stock of Goods, bought fer Cash, which they will dispose of at their usual low prices.
W. & A. BRVWN & Cv.
April 23, 1880.
m4 .
C. McLennan, COMMESION MBRCHANT, GUNGRAT AGENT, AND AUCTIONEER,
46 QUEEN STREET, Charlottetown, - - BP. E. island.
Consignments selicited. Prompt returns guaranteed.
Auction Sales conducted in any part of the City or Country on reasonable terms, May il, 1880—3m cod
+n Cis,
GUARDIAN
FIRE AND LIFE Assurance Company.
Subscribed Capitals - = - - “B2,000,000 Total fovested Funds, Upwards of 2,956,000 Total Aunual fncome,- — - 499.750
The undersigned having been appointed
Agents at Charlottetown, are prepared to issue Policies of Insurance against lire on the
usual terms, CARVELL BROS.
Charlottetown, April 21, "80—Im 2aw
REW STORE.
VHE Subscriber has JUST OPENED a new
Store,
ON QUEEN STREET,
Next doer te Mr. P. G. Fraszr’s Drug Store, comprising the following lines:
Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Hats and Caps, Men's and Boys’ White and Colored Shirts and Collars, Underelothing, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Ties and Braces; Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Beots and Shoes.
Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, in Split, Buff, Pebble, Prunella, Calf, Gleve and Giaze had, Congress, Butten and Balmoral Boots; also a large assortment ef Walk- ing Slippers im every variety and style.
Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes in great variety.
~"'G. MORRISON. Ch'town, May 5, 1880 -Im eed
E.G. HUNTER,
Manufacturer & Dealer in
MON UDMMEN TS
Tabiets, Headstones, é&e.,
in variety, at LOWEST PRICES. BEST STOCK. Superior Workmanship,
SATISFACTION CUARANTEED 76 PATRONS
N. B.— Farm Produce taken at market rates, in payment, during shipping season, Keut Street, Charlotietown, P. £. I. Please call and examine Designs & Prices. Mar. 20, 1880.—w d—tu sa 6m
Flour, Flour, Flour,
eS er ee
TO ARRIVE.
OU BBLS. ‘‘ Alabaster,” ‘“Golden Age,” J Choice Superiors XXX, 600 bbis. ‘Golden Age,” SUG bbls. ‘* Alabaster,” Now en route for Charlottetown. Offers will be accepted for above to arrive,
J. R. FOSTER, Millers’ and Shier. Agent, May 8, 18890. Moncton, N. B. HE place to get your Printing done is at the MENER PR ROOMS. |
ae a ae
CHARLOPIETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 8 1880. —
NO. 15
{ Jottings from the Old Country. | up by their consulting naturalist, Mr. Car-
The following amusing epigram is in cir- culation :—
Loud through the land roll’d vulgar Jingo cries,
“¢The People’s William’ never more shall rise |”
Bat the rouse’d that still
‘The People’s William’ is the People’s Will!”
nation thunder’d, ‘‘ Kaow
THE BUDGET,
A second Budget will probably be one of the features of the short session about to commence, Mr. Gladstone disapproves of the financial arrangetnent made by hig pre- decessor, and sanctioned by the last Par- liament ; and he contemplates subinitting another Budget, framed on different prin- ciples. Whatever is done this year will pot involve changes of a very sweeping character. His great financial coup will be reserved till 1881; and, if repert be true, Mr. Gladstone is contemplating the intro duction of changes into our financial system which would amount to a fiscal revolution.
THE EMPRESS EUGENIE.
Letters received frem the Cape by the steamer Valmoral Castle state that the Empress Eugenie, during ber stay at Dur- ban, was to eccupy the same room in Gov- ernment House, to ride in the same car- riage, and eat from the same table as the Privce {imperial did. Travelling in Cape carts she was timed te reach Uyotyezi, where the prince was killed, on the anni- versary of his death. Rovnd the spot where the two troopers: are buried who fell at the same time as the princea ditch has baen dry, and a wall has been raised 80 as to ferm a small cemetery, in which trees have heen planted as well as vielets and Napeleenic emblems. Gebooda, the leader ef the Zulus who attacked the prince and his party, in presence of Major Stabb, stood by the two graves, and with uplifted hands solemnly declared that they should never be desecrated. The Zulu supersti- tien with regard tothe dead is so deeply founded that this pledge is likely to be faithfully kept.
SWINBURNE ON THE MEM@RIAL,
* Let us go hence.” From the inmost shrine ef grace Where England. holds the elect of all her dead There comes a word like one of old time said By gods of old cast ont. Here is no place At once for these and one ef poisonous. race. Let each rise up from his dishallewed bed And pass ferth silent. Each divine veiled head Shall speak in silence with averted face. ‘“Scern everlasting and eternal shame
| Kat out the rotting record ef his name
Who had the glory of ail these graves in trust
And turned it to a hissing. His offence Makes havoc of their desecrated dust
Whose place is here no.more. Let us ge
hence,”
In the sentence that introduces it, Mr. Swinburne says: In this place I must take ceeasion to relieve my conscience from a sense of duty unfulfilled so long as I for one have net uttered my own private protest— worthless and weightless though it may seem, if cast asa grain into the scale of public opinion—against a projected insult at once to contemporary France and to the present only less than to past generations of Englishmen.
AN OLD LAW.
Emma Faweett, a circus preprietor, was fined £1, and ils. 6d. costs, by the Shrews- bury magistraies, on Wednesday, for hav- ing, on Sunday last, taken ten vans and thirty horses through the town between the hours of twelve and ene. The by-laws under which the conviction was made pro hibit the driving ef any beast, animal, eaitle, poultry, waggov or cart, laden or unladen. throngh the streets on the Lord’s Day, commonly called Sunday. The high- est penalty is £5,
CURE FOR RABIES.
M. Lesserteur has just given publicity te a plant which has a great reputation as a cure for rabies in the kingdem ef Annam. This plant, ef which the name is hoangnan, is a kind of liana, clesely akin to the false angosiuva; its effects are similar to these of strychnine and brucine. M. Beuley, in speaking ef this new remedy in the ‘*Receuil de Medecine Veterinaire,” re- grets that no new facts correborative of its efficaciousness are given, but is ef epin- ion that the proparty recently shown to belong to rabbits ef easily contracting hy- drophobia by ineculation should be utilised for making experiments thus so easily per- formed, In reference to this subject M. Bouley related an anecdote about garlic, : substance -which has always had a great
reputation amengst remedies for. rabies,
land is constantly found as a principal in-
tegral portion in a large number of formule long kept sacret. A young man had been bitten by a mad deg and symptoms of rabies speedily appeared. His family,in a state of the greatest alarm, scarcely knowing what te do with the sufferer, shut him up in a loft where some garlic had been left to dry. In his delirium, the poor fellow seized the bundles of garlic, ate greedily of them and soon became exhausted, and fell into a deép sleep. When he awoke he was cured, and the symptoms of rabies had disap- peared. ANOTHER AGRICULTURAL PEST.
in consequence of the great prevalence this seasen of the tipula grvb, which is committing fearful ravages amongst the wheat and ether crops, the Reyal Agricul- tural Sociely have considered it desirable
ruthers, F. R. 8., together with his recom- mendaticns with a view to its deswruetion. The grub, it appears, is earth-colored, about three-quarters of an inch long, and flashy, being a littte thicker than a crow- quill. Itis destitute of feet, These grubs are very destructive, beth in the field and in the garden, consuming the reots of almost every grecn thing, beginning in the spring, and continuing te eat all the sum- mer, until they change inte the pupa state, from which they emerge in the fail as daddy long legs. The eggs are deposited on the ground in autumn, and remain -exposed threugh the winter. The best destroyers of the grubs are the rooks, tarlings, sea-gulls, patridges, pheasants and snipes, all of which are very fond ef them. Heavy rolling will destroy a certain number. The application of soot er lime has very little influence upon them unless applied in such quantities as toinjure the crop. It is recommended that holes be dibbled over the land affected in order that the gruls may fall in, and, as they have no legs, they wou)d be unable to vet out again. The insertion of dibble will kill all that may be in the bole. very important te destroy by burning all trimmings of hedges and ditches in the autumn, so as to prevent the preservation of the eggs through the winter. << tae
EXPORT CATTLE TRADE.
FUTURE PROS- FOR THE FAR-
POSTILION AND WORDS
PRESENT PECTS—A FEW MERS,
ITs
(From the Toronto Mail.)
Although the exportation of catile and sheep to England is a trade, the origin of which can be traced te but a few years back, yet it has, during a comparatively short peried, assumed such proportions as to warrant the careful attention, net enly of those immediately engaged in it, »but also that of the Government, and ef the intending immigrant te this country. To the former, it is a matter of all important interest and worthy of consideration, as the fostering of that trade and its encourage- ment will prove a mest powerful, if not the mest powerful incentive to breeders ef steck to come to these shores; to the latter, it will afford fresh and streng inducements to seek fortune in a land where the breed- ing and grazing of cattle and sheep can be carried out with prefit, and at a lower expenditure ef labour and capital than at home. Convinced that the subject was ene of importance to our farmers here, and to others on the opposite side of the Atlantic, a reporter of The Mail called upon Mr. James Britton, well known througheut the Dominien, and indeed inthe English mar- kets, as ene of the éarliest advocates of the export of cattle from this Province. Basing his dictum on what has taken place since the year 1875, which may be said to have been the dawn of ef the cattle export trade, Mr. Britten stated unreservedly, by way of exordium, that the breeding and grazing ef sheep and cattle for shipment to the old eountry markets, was the object which our Ontario farmers sheuld have in view. Calling figures te his support, Mr. Britton conclusively pointed out that
THF STATISTICS OF THE EXPORT TRADE, as given in the last report of the hon. Min- ister ef agriculture, proved beyond the sus- picion of a doubt that the trade was largely on the increase. In fact, more money, and that is another test, had cirentated among eur farmers through the springing up and festering of that trade, than threngh any other cause. The increase during the past year of shipping had simply doubled, and from his personal knowledge he asserted that from that source had the largest profits acerned to the farmer. He could see signs ot that increase continuing on a still creater ‘seale than heretofere, and in confirmation of this he spvke in glowing terms of the favor- able receptien that Canadian meat had met with at the hands, or rather the month, of that lever and connoisseur ef good, juicy beef, John Bull, Esquire, Canadian beef has undoubtedly found favor, as the ery for more of it is making itself heard frem the English markets, and our farmers need net fear that they ean supply more than the de- mand. Canadian beef ranks and sells as first quality meat, owing to its firmness, sweetness aiid juciness. Warmers will like to be imformed what are
THE GRADES that the English butcher most vaines, and the answer is “‘ beef critters’ ef the Dur- ham breed. These bring the highest prices in the English markets, butchers preferring them en account of the large quantity of first-class meat they can cut irem the car- case. Our common native cattle are esti- mated te have fully one-third were of coarse meat than the Durham, and a re- sult of this is that the demand for them is net so great, the butcher being aetually compelled to sell them belew cost. The regulations enforced at present in regard te American cattle are another advantage to our own breeders of steck. Practically, the American beasts have but one market, viz., their port of debarkation, as they have to be s!aughtered oh arrival ; whereas
our beasts may land, rest and pasture, thus giving buyers the opportunity of selecting them fer inland markets. THE AUSTRALIAN MEAT. Ta regard to the new frezen meat trade which is springing up between Australia
| and England, he said that it would not in-
terfere with Canadian export in the slight- eat degree. In the first plaee, Toronto was but twelve days within the reach of the
to issue a description of the insect, drawn; home markets, whereas Melbourne, Sydney
itis
sneececeenstanntner erie
Sen oem
;