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UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

Terms Fiver | t

~ NEW SERIES.

Do~itars a YRAR,

: ;

THE Dairy EXAMINER!

IS ISSUED EVERY EVENING,

By rue Examiner Posiisnine Company, FROM THEIR Orrick, Conner or WaTER

aNd GREAT GPORGE sTREETS,

Gharlettetown, .- - P. EK. Island!

Rares or Susscrirrion :

| Six Months, i i ‘ $2 50 | Three Months, - - . 1 25 One Month, . > > 050 |

ag Advertising at most moderate rates.

@ontracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application.

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W. C. BISHOP, SHIPPING |

“ —AND—

FORWARDING AGENT,

Marine Insurance Broker, |

General Commission Agent,

$0 BEDFORD ROW,

P, O. BOX 1 HALIFAX, N. 8.

ais ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks thereon.

Holis, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class offices at most favorable rates

Consignments of Produce soliciied, and prompt returns guaranteed,

Correspondence solicited promptly.

Nov. 14, 1881—lyr

and answered

THE FIRE

Insurance Association |

(LIMITED), OF LONDON, EXGLAND.

Head Officer, - - Corner Leadenhall Street, Londox Capital - - - - - $5,000,000 Reserve Fund - . ‘i 25,000 Deposited with Dominion Govt, 100,000

Policies issned and lorses 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, °@1—3m 2aw, 3mpa

Credit Foncier

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINGE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1881.

—— ee

A NEW FEATURE!

——— 0:0

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,,

—

RVIERCHANT ‘TAILORS,

Will, for One Werk, beginning on Monday, 28th inst.

the

eo. V ee oO See,

About

STCOTC a FOR THE SPRING OF 1882.

One ‘Thousand Patterns

——OF—

TW REDS,

——~ —--0:-— ——

Any Person Wishing to Have a Suit. for the Spring,

CAN THUS SELECT If FROM AN

UNRIVALLED ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS,

SUCH AS HAS

Never before been shown by any ‘Tailoring

Establishment in the Dominion.

‘ibe Fxact. Pattern Selected Wili be

View for One Week Only, from

Wyote—On

Senn dle

Guaranteed.

Monday, 28th November, until Saturday, 3rd December,

Reneuber the address, two deors above Apethecaries Fall.

Charlottetown, Nov, 25, 1881.

Jaily

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

PRANCO-CANADIEN,

Capital, - - - $5,006,060

—-sar—rn—eo—

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 offi-e of Messrs. Sullivan & Morson, Solicitors, Charlottetown.

W. W. SULLIVAN. Ang. 24, 198).

ALFRED A. BOWN, AUCTIONEER General Commission Merchant ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND.

Bolicits consignments of all kinds of Produce Butter, Eggs, Vegetables, etc., etc. Prompt returns guaranteed, @&cea on application.

P. E. ISLAND

Good refer- [ju 17 6m oaw

a

BWEN CENNSLLY'S,

Hats, Caps,

se 8

Ce

is THE PLACE TO BUY

FALL & WINTER GOODS,

Flannels, Blankets, Quilts, Knit Wool Goods, Dress Goods,

Wineics, Sacques, Shawls, Ulsters, Cloths and Tweeds.

READYMADE CLOTHING,

Ulsters, Overcoats, Reefers, Pants and Vests, Cardigan Jackets,

Linders and Drawers, Flannel Shirts, Wool Scarfs,

Gloves,

Mitts, &e.

Cotton Warps, Best Makes, CHEAP ]

pa Cash Buyers can depend on getting good value.

' OWEN CONNOLLY.

Nov. 16, 1881—pat

Steam Navigation Co,

Lawrence”

** St. * Princess of Wales.”

Steamers

NOVA SCOTIA.

EAVE Charlottetown for Pictou Landing ever MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY Mornings at 7.30, connecting there with the Train for Halifax. Returning to Charlottetown same days about 2p. m,. en arrival ot Train from Halifax,

NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA & THE UNITED STATES.

Leave Summerside every day (SUNDAYS excepted) on arrival of Train from Charlottetown, connecting at Shediac with Trains for each of the above-named places; and at St, John with Steamers of ‘se International Co, aud Railway for Portland and Bostun, Also leave Charlottetown for Summerside every MONDAY Morn- ing about 8 o’clock, :

urning, leave Shediac every day (SUNDAYS | excepted) ov arrival of day Train from St. John, for Summerside, connecting there with Train for Charlotie- town, Also leave Summerside for Charlottetown every | SATURDAY evening about 5 o'clock, i

By order,

F, W. HALES

Secretary.

Ch’town, May 4, 1831,

‘ UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER b) the Ch t and most Newsy Paper ublished tn the Provinces.

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ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE

975 BARRELS OF FLOUR.

BRANDS THAT WE CAN BRAG ABOUT. .

Hiawatha, Dickson; National Policy, Famous, Ge, &0-| Mayor's ofice, Charlottotown, }

20:

$4,000 WORTH OF TEA,

Excellent quality and cheap, in Half-chests, Caddies & 5, 7, 10 & 15 lb, boxes. ——:0:

200 tins Pratt’s Celebrated Astral Oil (Kerosene),

100 tins and 75 casks Bay State & Keystone American Kerosene,

250 boxes and half-boxes choice Raisins, and a

Large Stock of General Groceries, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Yes Parties wishing to lay in their winter’s stock can buy -|to advantage.

Charlottetown, Nov. 1), 1881.

BEER & GOFF.

bro

RHEUMATISN,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swol!- iags and Sprains, Burns cid Scalds, General Bedily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Haadeche, Frosted Feet and Ears, and al! other Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons Om as a safe, sure, simple and ckeap External Eemedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifing outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of it»

claims,

Directions in Eleven Languages.

BOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A. VOGELER & Co., 4

Baiiimore, Md., U. 8. Le

GIVIE ELECTION

BY THE f4AYOR.

ee

“N pursuance ef an Act of the General As sembly of this Island, made and passed in the forty-third year of the reign of Her present Majesty Queen Victoria; intituled “An Act toamend the Act of the Eighteenth Victoria, Ghapter thirty-four, intituled ‘ An Act to Inderporate the Town of Charlotte town’ and.gil Acts amending the same.’ ” I do hereby give Public Netiee that an

Election for One Person to Serve as Common Councilman in the City Gouncil for Ward Number ° Five of said City,

in place of Henry B. Situ, resigned, will be heid on

MONDAY,

the Fifth. Day of December, A. D, 1881,

at the place following, that is to say :

me Esquire,

In Ward No. 6, at or near the House of Widow Tierney, corner of Great George and Euston Streets.

And at the said Election the Poll will be opened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and continue open until five o’clock in the after- noon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARD. Number Five shall comprise all that part of Charlottetown which lies North of Fitzrey

Street, including the Common of the said Town.

Nemination of Minyer and Councillors. Act 43 Victoria: ‘‘Srven days before the time of any and every Election for Mayor or Councillors, the persons candidates for the office of Mayor or Councillor shall give their names in as such candidates to the City Clerk, and the City Clerk shall duly enter the names, residences, and addition of such persons ‘* together with the ofiice and Wards for which they are candidates, and such entry, when made, shall be deemed nomination by such candidates,” ‘‘There shall be paid by each person so nominated for Mayor, at the same time, a fee of ten daliars, and by each person so nomin- ated as Councillor a fee of five dollars, which sums shall go towards paying the cost of the election.” ‘*No person shall be qualified either for the office of Mayor or Councillor unless such nom- ination be made in manner and at the time aforesaid.” The time appointed for the nomination of candidates shall be from the time of Twelve at noon, until the hour of four o’clock in the afternoon of the day fixed for that purpose. Qualitication of Electors. See Act 43, cap, 15, sec. 20 and 64. (L. 8.) W. E. DAWSON, Mayer of the City of Charlottetown. WM. B. MORRISON, ,City Clerk.

Nevember 24, 1851. dy pat till 5th dec,

CHANGE OF TIME. PICTOU AND HALIFAX,

N AND AFTER MONDAY, the 17th inst., the STEAM NAVIGATION COM- PANY’S STEAMERS Will Leave Gharlotietown for Piston Landing at Six o’citck in the Horning,

summer months. By order, FRED. W. HALES, Secretary Steam Navigation Company. Orr. 13, 1881—161 :

instead of at half-past seven as during the serve my purpose.

©

a

CHAPTER VI--(continvgp. )

rudely. if had not yet given depart: I hastened to tender it.

are free to go’” ** Gracias !

I shali set your min! at rest about the risk. Read!” She handed me a folded paper; ata

de Vergas.

not your captive after all ? ba! ha! ha!”

been subjected ?” ‘*[ shudder at thought of the risk you have run. Why did you act with such

it was our duty to follow and capture you. With the safe-guard, you lad no cause for flight.”

‘Hal it was that very safe-guard that caused me to fly.”

“The safe-guard, senorita? explain/’’

“Can I trust your prudence, capitan ?”

“T promise” ——

Pray,

“Know, then, that I was not certain you were Americanos, for aught I could

my countrymen. this paper, and sundry others I carry, were to fall into the hands of Canales? Yon perceive, capitan, we fear our friends more than our enemies.”

I now fully comprehended the motive of her wild flight.

“You speak Spanish too well, mio capitan,” continued she. ‘*Had you cried ‘Halt!’ in your native tongue I should at once have pulled up, and perhaps saved my pet. Ah, me!—pobre yegua !”

As she uitered ihe last exclamation, her feelings once more overcame her ; and sinking down upoa her kuees, she pressed her aris around the neck of her mustang, now stiff and cold. Her face was buried in the long thick mane, and | could perceive the tears sparkling like dew-drops over the tossed hair.

** Pobre Lola,’ she continued, “I have good cause to grieve; [ had reason to love you well. More than once you saved me from the fierce Lipan and the brutal Comanche. What am I to do now! Idread the Indian foray; I shall tremble at every sign. of the savage. I dare no more venture upon the prairie ; I dare not go abroad; [ must tamely stay at home. Mia querida! you are my wings: they are clipped—I fly no more.”

All this was uttered in a tone of ex- treme bitterness; and I, I who so loved my brave steed, could appreciate her feelings. With the hope of imparting even a little consolation, [ repeated my offer.

‘ Senorita,” I said, I have swift horses in my troep—some of noble race ** You have no horse in your troop I value,”

** You have not seen them all?”

** All—every one of them—to-day, as you filed out of the city.”

** Indeed |”

“Indeed, yes, noble capitan. I saw you as you carried yourself so cavalierly at the head of your troop of filibusteros— ha, ha, ha!”

‘Senorita, I saw not you.

“ Qarrambo ! it was not for want of using youreyes. There was not a balcon or rega into which you did not glance— not a simile on the whole street you did not seem anxious to reciprocate—ha, ha, ha! I fear, Seeor Capitan, you are the Don Juan de Tenorio of the North.”

‘* Lady, it is not my character.” ‘Nonsense, you are proud of it. I never saw a man who was not. But come! atruce to badinage. About the horse— you have none in your troop I value save one.” '

I trembled as she spoke.

“It is he,” she continued, pointing to Moro.

I felt as if I should sivk into the earth. My embarrassment prevented me for some time from replying. She noticed my hesitation, but remained _ silent, awailipg my answer.

‘-Senorita,” I stammered out at length, “that steed is a great tavorite—an old and tried friend. Jf you desire—to pos- sess him, he is—he is at your service.”

Tn emphasizing the “tif,” I was appeal- ing to her generosity. It was to no purpose.

Thank you,” she replied cooily ; ‘the shall be cared for. No doubt he wil How is his mouth?”

I was choking with vexation, and could pot reply. I began to hate ber.

‘Let me try him,” continued she.

THE WAR-TRAIL!

For somé moments, both were silent. We might have remained longer thus, but it occurred to me that I was acting|to the horn ot my saddle. The lady was still my captive. her permission to

“Spy or no spy, senorita, I shall not detain you. I shall bear the ris&: you

cavallero ! And now, | es siuce you have behaved so handsomely,} Religious Profession at Villa Maria.

glance I recognised the safe-guard of the commander-in-chief, enjoining upen all to respect its bearer—ti.c Dona Isolinu

‘You perceive, mio capitan, I was ‘* Lady, you are too generous not to

pardon the rudeness to which you have} admission ;

imprudence? Your sudden flight at sight of our picket caused suspicion, and of course} eration to God in the religious life.

see, you might have been a guerilla of

, : : "* Ab/ you have a carb bit—that will do ;' awfully eheap, at Young's.

Sincie Corres Two Crnrs.

VOL 10.~-Nv. 10.

———————— _

but it is not equal to ours, I use a mameluke, Help me to that laze.”

She pointed to a lazo of white horse- hair, beautifully plaited, that was coiled upon the saddle of the mustang.

I unloosed the rope—mechanically I did—and in the same way adjusted it I noticed that the noose-rivg was silver/ I shortened the leathers to the proper length.

‘* Now capitan!” cried she, gathering the reins in her small gloved hand— “now I shall see how he performs.”

TO BE CONTINUED,

7 (From the Montreal Star.)

The beautiful chapel of the Congrega- tional Nuns at Villa Maria Convent was the scene of ene of those impressive cere- monies which form a part of the religious life in the Roman Catholic Church, the taking of the religious habit and the pro- nouncing of the vows. Leaving’ aside points of detail, there are, roughly speak- ing, three steps in the conventual life : the postulancy, or period of application for the noviceship, or time of pro- bation, lasting four years, during which it is examined both by the subject and the Superess whether the former be disposed to persevere in that life aad be qualified for it; lastly, the utterance of the vows of conse- This morning nine young ladies took the habit, thus hecoming novices; one entered upon her profession. The last is the second daughter of Ald. Patrick Kennedy, Miss Margaret Kennedy, in religion Sister St, Patrick; the others are the Misses Lavallee, Levesque, Roy, Paradi, Noonan, Chouin- ard, Brothers, McQuaid (P. E. Island), Camiere and Foley, who took the names of Sisters St. Sifroy,St. Demetric,St. Thomas, St. Jerome, St. Edward, St. Bonoratus, St. Cecilia of Rome, St. M. Elizabeth, Sr. du Sauveur and St. Emilie, respectively. The ceremony began at 8 o'clock with

How would it be if] the celebration of the Mass by Rev. Father

Dowd, deputed on this occasion by His Lordship Bishop Fabre to receive Miss Kennedy’s vows, as having been that young lady’s pastor for many years. During the whole ceremony the grand hymns and psalms of the Latin Liturgy were beautifully chanted by a choir of female voices. Im- mediately after the Mass, Father Dowd preached very touchingly from the texu : ‘* Mary hath chosen the better part, which shall not be taken away fiom her.” The habit they were to-day receiving, he said, slighted by the world, should be to them a garb of houor, an.emblem of their renuncia- tion of earily vanities, and a safeguard throughout their life. Turning to the pro- fessed, he recalled with emotion how from her earliest years she had prayed to see this day : ‘‘ Lord make known to me thy will.” To-day she was kneeling at the foot of that altar to complete her consecration to the service of God and her neighbor by the three vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience. She was well instructed in the obligations of the new state,and he need not exhert her to be faithful; but he would have her to remember before God the many Marthas whom she left behind when devoting herself to the one thing necessary.

During the service the young novices nelt before the altar, rebed in pure white, with long veils, and wreaths of flowers of the same hue,and holding lighted tapers in their hands. After the sermon they came forward and answered to the ques- tions putthem by the officiating priest, that they were acquainted with the obliga- tions they were taking upon themselves, that they were acting of their free and de- liberate will, and were determined to r- severe. Miss Ken»edy then answered in her turn to somewhat similar questions, and afterwards pronounced the perpetual vows that bind her to God and the religious life until her death. The young novices had by this time retired and returned clad in the sombre habit and veil of the order, with the silver cross upon her breast. The older nuns then embraced the new religi- ous, and the ceremony ended some time after tena. m. with the chanting of the ‘*Te Deum.”

A large number of guests were present on the occasion, among ethers the Super- iors of Ottawa, Waterbury, Conn., and St. Albans, Vt., as well as those of St. Patrick’s and St. Ann’s Schools, with their pupils. Among the lay guests were Alder- man and Mrs. Kennedy and family, Mr. F. H. McNamee, President of the St. Pat- rick’s Society, aud Mr, Jas. Ooughlin and family.

ae

Canadian Steampship Lines.

There will be large additions to the steam fieet from Montreal to Great Britain and the Continent in 1882. The Dominion S:eamship Company is building three large iron vessels on the Clyde at present, two being of 4,000 tons,and one of nearly 6,000 tons. These steamers are only in- tended for passenger service. Two of them will be launched in January, ani will make their first trip early in the spring. The third will be on the route next summer. The Allan Company have contracted for another leviathan iron steamer, companion to the ‘* Parisian,” but of still greater capacity. She will be 500 feet keel, 52 feet beam, 37 feet 8 inches depth of hold, 6,607 tons re- gister and 7,000 horse power. She will be named the ‘* Anthenian.” The Thompson line will increase their sailings, and add ong or two new steamers to the present fleet. The White Star Line to Antwerp will add one large steamer to their fleet, and should a large German immigration take place, they will have weekly sailings. The new French line from Havre will com- mence operations early in the spring with a fleet of seven steamers. 2? —_—

Pranxo’s and every kiad of Christmas and

New Year's Cards, in great abundance,

—

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Re eases Jena Nees i ia ae a ee Te

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