ta ON OM neta

ADE De a AT A ED eae

Familie.

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

Stncie Corres Two Crn7s.

i

i S47 © RiP ee &

} . : ‘ ‘, he a Ww 2. & a ? & SF Ra OB ee Be

rr. wad ore Ti

atna+ ni t+ am ih Bein iba diag! AG 4UU } UUUEe TF LLU ‘ Highest paid for POTATOES, choice é’ in WHEAT.

> %’ 7) ay ce Ty Bp YT 28 ‘a. 7 UERY.

, . . ; 772 2433 mY Af rit : * rates TTS ARCA = ©=6ASSAGIA ion |. Lak AS A Ww ANMUULSOUL '

aa dail. ol “i - BERN, ENGLAND.

Corner Lesdenhall Street, Londos, $5,000,000 25 If 00 100,000

Reserve Fund - * ~ -

th Pominion Gecvt,

i and losses settled promptly e to Head Office, J. R. BRECKEN, ' Bank of P. E.I., Agent for P. E. I. PR J FRED. W, HYNDMAN,

1 4aw, pa i An ‘ ha Ti d Hai ARCHIBALD MchEIL & FORBES, SEEPPIinG AND . , ar 1 vy y ii

YFDADMBSA NHR DRATITHI Af §3 PMOrr I , Lv oD EXPORTERS OF PRELUGE, VN a Pie BOREAAM, . > 44 South Street, - New York City. . North Side Queen Sqaare. a 9 ; _ , . . ’ Sept. 14—3m 3aw, tn ths ; : N. B.—Cash paid for, and advanced here on, | ae lé : consign! nte of Potatoes, / a re iia on i - ,| CHas. H. McNett, Agent, 49 Water street, Pu 3 Be 2G of [DPS RS 13 na « near Queen, Charlottetown. (se l4imwkly 72 & Beit hes ee " peor: ei iS BT ansne In TIAAHRHAN it ¥ la | % 7 oF) 4 iMG “Mann nf @) Wali = LuUSuLaubo UUIPany DA. tDss’ ‘cial | COMBINED ae -| Prince Edward Island. WRITING § COPYING FLUID 9 7 8 Rost. Lc neworrs, Erq., President, } 9 9 ie AND = LAUFCCUOTS -¢ | “ » How. L. C. Ov D RB. M. Hooper, Esq., HanDRAHAN, heq., B. Rogers, Heq., { WRITING FLUID a sae |G. R. Bust SamvugL Morca, Esq. j f ia ae ia , Risks taken daily on Vessels, Cargoes and) Arethe Bestinks Ese ake & as ; T Freights, at their Office, Corner of Great; manufactured, George and Lower Water Streets. ; TRY . Sel. W. RALES, : THEM. fi oe | Ch’town, April 25, 1881. Secretary FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS, Ulli lili. LUD; |, a | aoe i AM Ht) | WHOLESALER, iJs U Lan d 7 et 1.3 (J 8:

pan ’ sia i

UiCUly £ULUICL ATIPATPRPAP FLY a bid bh i atbdy Wl

; ; 4h i 3 : 7 #14 Ga 2 aa Cy Ste eal se ‘

A q . a ae” > en hee to Tee, ws Lita, - Bme 4 & ¥ =

a Ree a

FIRE AND MARINE

INSURANCE.

ttesi Companies and Lowest Possible Rates.

rrr

ME ee,

E. PALMER, Jr. Ch'tewn, Oct. 7, °81—1im eod

BOOTS.

SHGES. SIGN OF THE ELEPHANT

| W. R, BOREHAM

Has Just

Received a large part of his

| FALL STOCK,

CONSISTING OF

Sub-Agent, i Pee P 22 <a . 4 een" Men's, Women’s & Children’s; 15° puns. MoLasses,

Boots and Shoes,

IN ALL THE LEADING SPrYLES Ail kinds, all Sizes, all Prices.

GIVE HIM A CALL,

‘A Nice Let Ladics’ Pine Shippers

HALIFAX, N. S.

FOR THE BOYS!

“ New Biact Cream Silk Laces, Black Silk} Fii (i : y), Bla Satins, Man- oa \ ae Ta 600) draw’ Unter, oe |: UST RECEIVED mans, Mantles, fur Cloaks, &e i ; Black § 4 Printed Cottons, Oxford} BY THE SUBSCRIBER, Presid Hon Pari Suirtings, Winceys, Scotch Tweeds, \ H \treal. Worsted Coatings, &e,

were 5s elected by Mr.

pany loa | ‘ whe is now tn the English “ Z 1 h-| mar i or the firm. ou . We have also received a lot ef } 2 | e ALES hee er Hie mB & rT Bal Canadian Grey Fiannels, Grey | . - f 2 T ono enct gL; g- -4 t HS, »sWeees, XC, . 7 ' 5 Al) of which will be disposed of at our i ~ ~ 7 Ame 68 ty , : Que nh insurance U0Y) usual low prives. ad ea ais | W. & A. BROWN & CO., 7a im & O13 BF oe j oe LS | Aug. 31, ’81 British Warehouse names . . ¢ ma fal - apne eect cE QAPIT A. e i pra US CiCRLING. | rg ae > Bo 7 vn iy f } : stats ‘ ’ ty Ty strane efter Hh ail n t bu icings, | : 2 i anc ‘ on Vessels : ; 3 eA BADGISC BLU : ; XS “sn 3 r @n th tocks j ‘ §; é ‘ lat ; é ‘ ' ~—e Tt All ib 18 LP

nportant in Making Butter

Come c oo

) fad oe P Ph Ez

23 DAIRY SALT . EP La i BBY bP zB

c e é i o . +4 v m Wel § take following, besides other

" 4 soy £ i .

<0. = ae FIRST PRIZES IN 1880:

a THE GOLD MEDAL for Curing Cheese |

May 14, 1881. at Toronte Incustrial Exhibition ;

for Curing Cheese, at the

‘ ) vet FIRST PRIZE 2 3 | : 4 Ma ; ; ; ae Dairymans Convention, Londen. TT ? oe ae “ I'THREE PRIZES for Table, Dairy and

butter, at Michigan State Fair.

\P

For sale in

om AN ~ AA aN Bags and in Bulk, at ‘i LAY : L a a &

PUITIAMUIING VALd tel BEER Ne rORFES 2 | r ¢ x 4 putin WS

MARINE | i KER - eee ' July 30, 1881, on’ Coll eo, | At Work Again: x @ tm ta f 4 ALBLON MINES! Y. © BOA! \ 1 ofa cha wis ae ie » ee rE eT , . ' : tO { : SE POL ‘ XR, &, Orders for ROUND COAL can now be eb- : ' : n & | ned on application to Class « st G. W. DsBLOTs, Cor nents rr : : be Sole Agent for P. EB. Island, prompt return No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown. Correspondence solicited answered | Terms as usual, promptly, fap 76mj Sept, 3, ’81, wkly 1m, 8} pat eod 1m

| 2 Cases Boys’ & Youths

CLOTHING

—IX THE—

| Newest Styles | FOR THE SEASON

{ WHICH WE WILL SBLL AT

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRIGES

FOR PROMPT CASH,

F. LePage & Cé.,

| @GQLASGOW HOUSE, 63 QuEEN STREET. ‘Sept. 20, °81.

KING SQUARE FURLITURE

FU! | - WAREROOMS.

=“

ge

| Caskets of Every Size, Quality | and rrice Always on Hand.

Rosewood aud Imitation Rosewood, Valnut and Imitation Walnut, Mahogany and Covered Cofiins, Best Plated Mounting, Register Black Mounting, White and Black Common Mounting,

Funerals—town or country—half price.

served. HARK RUTCEHER.

Ch’ town, im eod, wkly

"WANTED.

ept. a j¢

ly to

f#@- Hearses, Horses and Carriages fo

One hours’ notice sufficient time to be CHEAPER THAN

\ YE WANT A CLERK, one experienced in|

Book-vceping desirable, Apply prompt-!"

D. & P. MacNUTT., Ma'peque, Sept. 23,’81—2w 3aw

| UPTON PARK

TROTTING MEETING

| 19th and 26th Get.

Ist Day—2.59 Class, 2 Year Old and

' Free for All. ~

2nd Day—3 Minete Race and Great Cham- that they are a new kind of deer. No:

piow Stallion Race.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11; 1881

Farm Notes.

France appropriates for agrieulture this year in round numbers $780,000. This grant ineludes agricultural education, ex- penses for breeding studs and keeping up 2,500 stallions, inspection of woods and forests, and prizes to regional forests.

Some Manitoba traders took some sheep cut to Edmonton recently, and the Indians were puzzled to death over them, insisting

doubt they are dear enough by the time

Open to all Horses owned in the Maritime they get out to Edmonton.

Provinces this Season.

A sheep dairy for the msmufacture of

Six Stallions from abread will be entered: cheese has been started near Chatanooga.

Partieulars in handbills,

Sheep cheese is a popular artiele of food in

Srewarps—Hon. Neil McLeod, Dr. Dodd, H. Austria, and this enterprise, beginning with

James Palmer, Fsq.. John Richards, Esq.,

Port Hill; James McGill, Exq.

| H. H. JENKINS, Sec’y. Oct. 10,'81—2i

Ce

GARVELL BROTHERS.

198 balf-chests TEA ex Ji..usa, ata. ex Columbia, 700 =“ toarrive per Ethel Blanche, all as good as spring lot.

15) boxes T. D'S and Woodstock 2 , | 40 boxes French Clay } PIPES, : 3) boxes STARCH, | 75 boxes CLOTHES PINS,

.1900 reams WRA! PING PAPER, ; 120 pkgs. TWINE, | 5) kegs BAKING SODA, | 25 varrela WASHING SODA, | 60 barrels VINEGAR, ' 1 case NUTMEGS, 100 boxes BLAi KLEAD, 1 bale CLOVES, / 80 barrels CURRANTS, | 500 boxes RAISINS, bro arrive, 10) sacks RICK,

&e., &e, &e. Carvell Brothers.

.Ch’town, Oct, 8—pat 3w 2aw

FOR SALE. TPE achenad will offer for sale, at the

PROVINGIAL EXHIBITION,

—ON THE—

12th and 13th October,

the following Stock, 2 very fine Shorthorn Ball Calves, 1 three-year-old Shropshire Ram, 15 Ram Lambs, moatly Shropshire, BENJ. E, WRIGHT, , Sept. 3), ’81—2aw, wkly li Royalty.

|

“ PAVENWOOD I”

AT AUCTION.

ee

WILL sell at AUCTION, on the pre- _ mises, on

TUESDAY, 18th inst.,

at 12 oclock, neon,

| That very valuable and beautifully situated Estate, situate in the Royalty of Char- lottetown, known as ‘* RavENWoopD,” and lately occupied by the Hon. James C. Pope. This valuable Estate comprises about 30 jacree of Land, with commodious Dwelling | House and numerous Outbuildings, handsome Hedges and Shrubberies, Poad of Water and Fine Orchard, Gardens. &c., and will be sold en bloc or subdivided into Suburbarm Lots, as per plan to be seen at my office, By order of the Trustees. WILLIAM DODD,

Oct. 5,’81—eod

THE SUBSCRIBER BAVING Removed from Stamper’s

TO THE

SIGN OF THE

Blue Flag!

No. 53, QUEEN STREET, ef Beets ard Shoes

pas> CALL AND EXAMINE.

EB. W. SMUPH.

WELL-BRED STOCK:

is prepared te Sell his Steck

1,000 sheep, is under the management of an Austrain.

| Riezr Tomato Pickis.—Seven pounds ripe tomatoes, one quart vinegar, four ‘pounds sugar; put together five days; then boil until tomatoes are done; skim out the tomatoes, and then boil juice down to half the quantity, with one eunce of cinnamon and one ounce of a!lspiee.

| The ox contains, in proportion to its weight, a larger amount of nitrogen and a much larger amount of phosphorid acid and lime than either the sheep or pig. Of all the animals raised on a farm, the }.ig con- ‘tains least of all the important ash censti- , tuents.

| Horse-peisoning from the effect of drugs ‘administered to make the ecat glossy, or for |any other reason, has become so frequent }in England that a bill in Parliament im- ; poses penalties of large fine or imprisonment for selling to servants or unauthorized use / by them.

' The Sherbrooke Examiner says :—What ‘few patches of sugar-beets we have seen ‘seetr to indicate that the West Farnham Beet Sugar Factory, which is said to be ‘eapable of working 100 tons per day, will not be able todo many days work this year, unless other places are more successful in ruisiug beets than Sutton; and we should ‘judge that the farmers will not get very \rich out of it at $4.50 per ton, delivered at ‘the railroad, and then pay the Sugar ‘Company for seed and phosphates out of ‘that,

| The solid matter of milk has a very high feeding value, owing to the large propor- | tion of fat and albuminoids present and its perfect digestibility. If we take as a stand

‘ard the heat-preducing capacity of Indian ‘corn at 100, then the heat-producing eapa- icity of dry cows will be 140. Milk also ‘supplies the ash constituents necessary for l\the formation of bone and tissue. One | hundred pounds of cow’s milk will supply pebout 0.20 horie acid, 0.16 peund of lime, and 0.17 peund of petash.

A disease that puzzles veterinery sur- geons is raging among the horses at Kings- |ton. Upwards of twenty cases are report- ‘ed. The disease resembles the ‘‘ pink eye” ‘in many respects. It attecks the bowels (and lungs severely and causes a congh; the : legs sweil and the circulatien is impeded. It lis stated that the epidemic is much the seme ‘as a violent atack of influenza, whieh affects ‘the whole constitution and causes speedy death. Two fine horses died from its ‘effects on Monday.

| The Stratford Beacon fails to see eny ‘xatisiactory result from the numerous losal ‘ghews, aud makes the following reasonable ‘sugwestion to the Huromand Perth Associe- tions ;—Our Huren neighbers confess that ‘their fall shows have also been failures, ead ‘for alike reasom as our ewn—they have become too small to be attractive. Withowt pretending to dictate to the directors of the several societies, we would suggest that ene exhibition (worthy of the name) might be held in Seaforth and Stratford in each alternate year; and such a show would do infinitely more good than a score of the petty affairs that now serve only to distract the publie, and waste the money expended on them. We suggest Seaforth on account of its central position, and the magnificent farming district by which it is surrounded could not fail to support a fine exhibition ‘of both stock ani cereals.

Science.

An electric watch has been made in , Copenhagen. | In Paris only a little over 1,000 persens jrent telephones.

Time has but little effect on the strength aud elasticity of iron.

Mopern Licursine.—Statistics of thun- dersterms and the damage oecasion- led by them in Germany, Austria, and

Auctioneer. | «J itzerland from 1854 to 1870, show that,

iwhile the increase in thunderstorms has

‘been small, the risk from lightning has been ‘very largely augmented. It is believed 'that the change ia partly due the destrne-

‘tien of forests, the extension of railways, |and the use of icon in in house building. i

CoaL IN Sumatrra.—On the western

Corner ‘coast of Sumatra immense coal fields have

| been discovered in a table land of sandstone | vising to a height of 2,400 feet above the 'sea level.” According to the decription 'wiven these coal fields contain no less than 300,000,000 tons of good coal. The three seeins of coal have a thickness of twenty, eleven, and seven feet, separated by sheets of sandstone from fifty to seventy feet thick.

An Edinburgh elictrician has invented an apparatus for steering a ship by electricity. The object is to dispense with a helimsman

SEVER, | and make the compass itself steer the ship.

For this purpose the compass card is fitted with an index that is set to the true course, and one degree on each side of the true course two metal contract pins are adjusted;

53 Quecn St., Ch’towa, Sept. 23, ’81—5i wkly each pin is connected to a single Daniel

Wool Skin, Hides and Calf Skins, at R. BRIDGES,

July 12—2aw wklyim Hillsborough Street ‘ heli.

i nae hover cell, and when the ship deviates as much as VW i i WW ool Y a degree from her course on one side or the | oo ; other, the index comes into contact with \H& Higpest Cash Price paid for Wool | one or other metal pin.

positive or negative current flows and actu- ates a hydraulic apparatus which works the

The result is that

>

ae

VOL 9---Nv, 120,

Early Rising.

| In well-regulated househods “ order is heaven’s first law.” Things are so sys- tematized that jars or breaks do not occur very frequently. A certain time jfor rising is specified, the family fail easy intothe way of it and it soon be- comes second nature to them. The | work of the day is planved beforehand, and early rising gives a chance to have it done in seasen. There is ne hurry or confusion. A trieud dropping in even at an early hour, will find a comfortable place to sit, and need feel no fear of hind- ering. A good plan is to have certain days for certain things. Monday, the most dreadful day of all days, is set apart for the washing. For my part, I vever could conceive why people dread wash-day so much, or why everybody should feel in duty bound to be cross and out of humour. However, I think we are improving ina that direction, siuce so many methods have been invented to have washing made easy. The clothes should all be sorted and put to soak at least an hour before the washing is be- gun. This gives those who are without help a chance to get the breakfast out of the way, aud the dining room put in order. Dinner on that day should be light, unless we have a cook, and even then, as washing is part of a cook’s cuties in most houses, we should not expect too much of her. Tuesday is a good iron- ing day, while Wednesday and Thursday take in the mending and baking. Fri- day is our regular sweeping day, while on Saturday we bake again, and clean generally. The week seems pretty well filled up with work upon this plan, but between whiles we find time for other things. It is mot to be expected that we give full days to all the duties mention- ed, for, if done properly and systematic- ally, that is out of the question. A great many peeplo, active and iudustrious, at that, hevea certain loose way of doing things thet keeps them always busy, while their neighbor, in a pretty afternoon dress- sits rocking and sewing, or it may be rea:- ing. Perhaps one reason for a poorly re, gulated house is the habit we fal! into of late rising. Wesit up late, reading an in- teresting book, which grows moie fascinat- ing as we turn from chapter to chapter; or there is sewing to be done, which we have put off until evening. Time flies, and it is midnight before we know it. We retire to rest, but it is long before we fall into slumber, and then it is broke and unre- freshing. We wake with « start, to find the day is ahead of us by an hour or two. The children call and claim our attention. Their haste in dressing causes a button to be pulled off, or a rent made in the garment, and while weaere attending to their wan's the coffee is boiling ever on the stove, the potatoes burning im the skillet, and the meat coeked to s crisp. And when the eonfusien is over, we sit down to breakfast, everhested and fretful, to find it a very unpalatable meal. The day begun in such @ way is ept to close leaving us in the same disagreeable frame of mind. Our children are taught that

Early te bed, early to rise,

Makes one healthy, wealthy and wise; but oar example goes further than ail our teaching, and we can see wo reason why the quotation sheuld not apply to parents as well. Let us try early rising, those of us who ara inclined to be terdy in the morn- ing, amd see how it keeps the household machine in good running order.

_- +p ——_

Briefs.

Adversity shows its frem our impatience. Love is @ severecritic. Hate can par- don mere thau love.— Thoreau,

Those who never retract their opinions love themselves more than they love the truth.

Genuiue suffering often jests best, for it knews no idle longing for tears.

Upon the margin of celestial streams alone those simples grow which cure the heartache.

Virtue dwells at the head of a river, to which we cannot get by rowing against the stream.

He that is indeed a man dare never again commit those sins of which he has once repented.

The changes we persovally experience from time to time we obstinately deny to our priociples.

If a man talks of his misfortunes there is something in them that is uot dis- agreeable to him,—Jv/nson.

Ii you wish to appear agreeable in society, you must consent to be taught many things which yeu know already.

Suceess soon pulls. The joyous time is when the breeze first strikes your sails aud the waters rustle under your bows.

Blessed is the mau who has found his work; let him ask n@ other blessedness. Know thy work and do it; and work at it like Hercules. One monster there is in the worlc-~the idle man.

There is no brighter moment in the life of a young lady of ton than when the happy discovery is made that she can at last balance a pair of eye-glasses on her /nose without squinting.

sharpest sting

Bulwer says:—'*‘ We live in an age of over mental culture. We neglect too imuch simple, healthy, outer life, in

which there is so much positive joy. In turning to the world within us we grow blind to the beautiful world without. ’

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