iceman csecennee VOL. 6.

a sar ' Tae Dairy EXAMINER

{s Published every Evenmg. OFFICE: INGS’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER AND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, ' Charlottetown, P. E. L

KaTus OF SUBSCRIPTION ;

Six Months, ° ' $2 50 Three Montha, - » : 1 5 One Month, , ; ; 0 50 One Week. ‘ \ a Se i

e@ Advertinng at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, or half-yearly advertisements, on appli- | eration.

Ww. L. COTTON, | J. W. MITCHELL,

Manager. | Office Sup’t.

W. E, GREENWOOD, | Cathedral and Church Organ Builder

RESIDENCE : St, Lawrence Hotel, Charlottetown.

OCIETIE~ or CHURCHES wishing to

get PIPE ORGANS willdo well to com. municate with the above. who is prepared to build CHURCH ORGANS from $300 upwards. To any Churches on the Island wishing to vet an Organ the terms will be most favoravl:, and prices will be gives

Buch Lower tian Could be Obtained Llsewhere. ORGANS and PIANOS of all kinds re- paired and tuned. ', ALL WORK WARRANTED to plete satisfaction Nov. 30, 1530

PROFESSIONAL CARD!

give com-

3m ead

FrRaxcis S. LexGwortH, Barrister-at-Law,

BHP PERT Br WULatel UBLIC, Us OFFICE-— J’ Halloran’s Building, 46 Great George Strevt, next door to the Union Bank, Charlottetown, P. . Island. Nov. 25, ‘+ )—her pat till 3lst dec

_ ———- ee

New Grocery Store, JUST OPENED!

leneral Assortment of

CHOIGE GROCERIES

Flour, Fea, Sugar, Molasses, Currants, Raisins, Seap, Starch, &c.,. &e.

Cagar ror ASH. Ww. A. HUTCHESON,

Nev. 1], s6—Im 109 Upper Queen St, Next door to Miller Bros.

QUEEN INSURANCE 6O'Y. OF ENGLAND.

GAPITAL, . . TWO MILLIONS STERLING

NSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build- ings, Merchandise and Produce. Also, on eoele on the stocks. t ial rates for isolated resi ences.

Losses set‘led promptly. GEOHGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince Edward island

Jane, 1877—

EYE, (AR AND THROAT. DR. J: R McLEAN,

Graduate 0 the University of Pennsylvania,

fermerly Assistant Surgeon to the 8th and Le-ust Street Eye and Ear In- firmary, Philadelphia, confines his practice exclusively to diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat. @fieo at St. Lawrence Hotel, Pictou, N. S.

Oct. 14, 158".

~ "OLD QUEEN SQUARE LIVERY STABLES

RE-OPENED.

———

HE Subscriber has removed to the cem- modious Livery Stables,

LATELY OCCUPIED BY MR. JAMES BARR,

sVorth Side Queen Square, Where you ean get the Curapsst AND Brst CwRNOUTS IN THE CITY. JAMES N. MILLNER. Oh’town, Sept. 14, 1550—ly

BARRiLS Bill AND SALT, QUEEN'S WHARF.

500 BAGS SALT, 200 Barrels Herring and Mackerel BAIT,

300 MACKEREL BARRELS.

100 barrels , Bm in it elles FAT HERRING.

100 Quintals CODFISH and HAKE. Just Lacded—a choice lot New Labrador

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD aaa tS ica a tas alah a

‘Ladies will find the largest variety

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0:0 - W*. are now showing an extra fine assortment of Goods in the Watcu and JEWELRY | line, suitable for PRESENTS, and would invite an early call to insure the best

selection. Gold Watches, very handsome, from $16 upwards, Silver Watches, from

$8 upwards ; all warranted for 12 months and chain and key given in.

_ Solid Gold and Silver Chains, and a gvod selection of Roil’d Plated Chain, | Which are guaranteed to wear well. . y > 4 *. . ~ . . > * ° In SILVER we have Brooches, Ear-ringa, Neck Chains, Lockets, &c. Silver is likely to be much worn this winter, and the genuine articles can be had at much lower prices than Gold. A fine assortment of Lockets, Charins, Bracelets, Studs, etc. The New Ba Pins, which are replacing all others. > Sn om } et % : i i Rings, almost all styles and sizes, for Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’ and Children. In Silver. Plater] Ware we have many articles, such as Napkin Rings, Vases, Cups, . . »e@ a Shawl a i Butter Dish« s, Pickle Stands, &c., that would make really a useful Present, and price exceedingly low. Spectacles, in Gold and Steel frames. Our long experience in the Spectacle \q » ’ } ‘< , vy, ’ >} y « > . business enables us to suit nearly all who may favor us with a call ; and we hope also

to suit and please you in other lnes. E. W. TAYLOR,

Dec. 8, 1880—9i eod South Side Queen Square, Charlottetown

— . ~ : o~ ow ; ceri : Z Saoeeinanpelanananaldeaeeasanay aaa ee

WINTER CLOTHING

0O—-————

Gentlemen, before Buying your Winter

OVERCOATS AND REEFERS,

YOU SHOULD VISIT J. B. RIACDONALD’S, QUEEN STREET.

A magnificent stock to choose fram—and very cheap.

—_—— —203

Ladies’ Mantles!

and lowest

price Manitles in the City at

J. B. MACDONALD’S,

Queen Street.

TICH.

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Novy. 9, 1880.

Es 2042. ee ae 20: ik NOTICE is hereby given that copies of the Assessment Lists for the year 1880 have 4N been furnished to the undermentioned Collectors, who are empowered to receive all Taxes payable by the ratepayers of their several districts, until the 50th day of November next. at the residences or oftices of the respective Collectors, in accordance with the provisions of the Assessment Act, 1877, and Amendments, after which date every Collector will proceed to demand and collect at! Rates and Taxes remaining unpaid. Rate-payers may, if they so elect, at any time before the 30th day of November next, but not afterwards, pay their Taxes at the office of the Provincial Secretary and Treasurer, Charlottetown.

——- oe

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-

"eau (NAME OF COLLECTOR AND PLACE OF RESUDENCE. es yaaa eee _ | on Se ee ee ae Pe cee dee a a Ce ee ee | QUEEN’S COUNTY. |

First | Richard Ready, Irishtown, Lot 20. ‘Lots 20 and 21. do | Murdoch McDonald, springton, Lot 67. | ** 22 and 67. do | Alexander McCalder, Hampton, Lot 29. ‘© 29 and 30. Second Jolin M. Robertson, Cavendish. | ** 23 and 24. do | Pierce Costel®, Cornwall. y 2 31 and 32, and north part of Lot 65. do , John McQuarrie, Nine Mile Creek, ‘South part of Lot 65. Third i Peter Stewart, Marshfield, St. Peter’s R’d. | Lots 33 and 34, do ' Peter Campbell, Corran Ban Bridve. | ** 35, 36, north of Hills- . berough, and Lot 37. do } James E. Kelly, Fort Augustus. | ** 35 and 36, south of Hills- : borough and Lot 48. Fourth | John Acorn Pownal. ** 49 and 50.

do | Porald Stewart, Kinress, Lot 57. ‘* 57 and 58.

do William Ross, Flat River. ‘* 60 and 62, Charlottetown, ! cy ' Common and | George Chas. Hooper. pane en and Royalty i oymery: | KING’S COUNTY. First | Angus E. Mcintyre, Fairfield, Lot 47. Lots 46 and 47. do | Frederick Morrow, Souris. ** 43, 44 and 45. Second James McDonald, Little Pond, Lot 56. : 320 do | Franeis H. Sanderson, Head St. Peter’s Bay. | ‘“* 40, 41 and 42, do | Lawrence Byrne, Head Hillsborough. ** 38 and 39. Third | George Mackenzie, Dundas. j ‘s 53, 54 and 55, do | John Mulligan, Baldwin’s Road. | ** 5] and 52, Fourth {| Charles D. Poole, Montague Bridge. | ** 59 and 66. do John Jamieson, Sturgeon. ' «© 61 and 63. do ' Charles T. Brehaut, Murray Horbor South.) *‘‘ 64.

Georgetown | William S. Maston, Georgetown. \Ge’town Royalty, &e.

| PRINCE COUNTY. First Francis Hughes, Tignish. | Lots 1, 2and 3. de John 'T’. Keefe, Alberton. i ** 4 6 and 6. Socénd | Jos. McNeill, McWilliams’ P.O., West Cape. | ‘« 7, 8 and 9. do | William R. Ellis, Port Hill.« } ** 10, 11, 12 and 13. "Third ; Michael McDonald, Trout River, Lob 14, * 14 and 16. do | Ulric C. Trudelle, Egmont Bay. iLot 15, - do i V.S. Gillis, Indian Kiver, | Lot is. Fourth i John T Mullin, Kensington, Lot 19. iLot 19. do James D. Stewart, Centreville. ‘Lots 25 and 26. do | Nelson Clarke, Cape Traverse. * 27 and-28. Fifth | Robert H. McDonald, St. Eleanors, Lot 17. do ;Summerside.

Jacob Schurman, Summerside.

DONALD FERGUSON,

Provincial Secretary and Treasurer: Provincial Treasurer's Office, Charlottetown, P. E, Island, 26th October, 1850. [oe 29, ar pres sum pro ad till 31st dee}

ONIONS. ONIONS, Cape God Cranberries. 100 Se in splendid order, for VERY FINE. ONLY AT 2 ST AIL.

W. D. STEWART. H. COOMBS.

Dec, 9, 1880. _ Dee, 10, ’80—3i

tat

D. SMALL. |

Mi

ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER

Lo the Members

‘

| God, for the success which has attended | successful gathering in which they had

Cheaper kinds | can be supplied, but not recommended,

«a ae PRRAIDENT 8 ANNUAL REPORT +

x. MC; In presenting a report for the past year, J feel that our gratitude is due to Alnnghty

Sins ere 4 ° av 8BOC MILITOEE

RELIGIOUS WORK,

The Sunday afternoon prayer meeting has been sustained without interruption. The attendance during the fine summer weather was smaller than in any preceeding season; for the rest of the year it was about the same as usual. Large numbers of young men attend these meetings, and we cannot but believe that good results follow. The behaviour, with few.exceptions, has been good. The Sunday morning and Friday evening meetings have been pleasing fea- tures of our iast year’s work,—admurably concuucted and sustained as they are by our young men. No part of our work is more encouraging,—showing as it does that there are young wen in our ranks able and willing to take up the burden of tae Master’s work, and aid these who, for some time past, stood almost alone. Dur- ing the Week of Prayer, at the beginning of the year, a daily prayer meetiug was held at our rooms. These meetings were well sustained and fairly attended. The The Week of Prayer for young men, was more, generally observed among us this year than ever before, The pastors of the different evangelical churehes complied with the request of the Association and preached sermons specially to young men. A prayer meeting was held im our rooms every evening of the week. These meet- ings were largely attended and the services throughout were interesting and inpres- sive.

OUT-DOOR WORK.

With regard te out-door work, the Jail and Poor House are regularly visited by some of the brothers and other Christian men of the city--the Word of Life being thus carried to those who are prevented from attending reguiar services. During the summer the Tract Committee visited the vessels !ving at wharves and dis- tributed tracts among the seamen. Some efforts at Cottage Prayer Meetings have been made, but these so far have not been regularly organized, chiefly owing te the want. of suitable places for meeting. !t is cheering to think that we have a number of workers ready to engage in this department of service, and as the season is now upon us in which such. meelangs.can. bewnore sneeessfully held, their organization should have the early attentién of the incoming comiiittee. °

TEMPERANCE WORK.

The Ladies Temperance Union and Bene- volent Society and the Y. M. C. A. Divi- sion Sons of Temperance, meet regularly in the Lower Parlor.

THE READING

Our Reading Room continues to be well attended, and seems to supply a want in our community. The supply of papers and periodicals is quite equal to that of any Reading Room in the Lower Provinces, if not in the Dominion. While I think the Association can be fairly congratulated on supplying the publie of Charlottetown with such a varied and wholesome literature at the low price of $2 per annum for gentle- men and $1 for ladies,and thus doing much to justify its existence and continuance, at the same time I du not think the public avail themselves of this privilege as fully as they might. Taking into consideration the fact that the same privileges cannot be secured elsewhere for such asmall amount, { think our subscription list shonld be largely increased.

A DEBATING CLUB ‘PROMISED.

A Debating Club, in connection with the Association, will probably be erganized this winter. Should this be so, 1 fwould urge upon our young men the desirability of attending and taking part in its work, as it cannot fail to be of advantage to them. A free entertainment, intended to be the first of a series, was very kindly given by Mr. Geo. Bremner, who, at no small sac- rifice of time and trouble, exhibited a series of dissolvimg views. (Either from « defective system of ticket distribution or from the transfer of tickets from one per- son to another, we failed to secure such an audience as we wished to have, the Hall being largely filled with children.) Since that time, although the matter has not been dropped by the Exeeutive Committee. no further entertainments have been given. It is hoped, however, that a few lectures may be arranged for during the present winter.

our

ROOM,

FINANCIAL CONDITION.

The Treasurer’s Report, to be submitted, shows the receipts from atl sources to have been $951.70; the expenditure, $979.89. In this connection, and especially with reference to free entertainments, or ary- thing likely to increase our expenditure, I would strongly advise the appointment of a Financial Committee to consider the ques- tion of Ways and Means.

ANNUAL CONVENTION,

I feel that any report of the past year would be incomplete, without a reference to the meeting here of the Annual Conven- tion of the Associations of the Maritime Provinces, in August last. Through the

hospitality of the citizens of Charlettetown, |

and the kindness of the pastors of the dif- ferent churches, the arrangements were

|

completely successful. The various meet-

ER.

1880, NO 24

ings were well attended by the public and wreatly enjoyed by those who were present. I think wecan hardly fail to trace the deepening interest, among Our young men, in the work of the Association, under God, _to the influence exercised by the Conven- ition. The brothers, who met with us, re- ‘turned to their homes gratified with the

> a ——

participated, and in more than one instance earnest and successful work has een _aseribed to God’s blessing on the Char- | lottetown Conventien.

| In this connection it may not be out of ‘place to refer to the valuable counsel and assistance which we received from Brother | Weidensall, of Chicago, an Agent of the | International Executive Committee, and to ‘express our thanks to the Executive for their kindness in sending him to us.

A TRIBUTE TO MR. MORROW.

| | cannot close without referring to the

gloom cast over our Assciations by the sud _den death of Brother Morrow. It seemed difficult, to those who knew him well, and who had so lately seen him actively enyaged in the work of the Convention, to realize that we should never again see his face or hear his voice in our earthly gatherings. But we know that. it is well with him, and we trust that other laborers will be raised up to fill his place, and carry on the work he loved so well.

Iu vacating the oftice to which you have so kindly appointed me for two terms, per- mit me to thank the Executive, and the members generally, for their kind sympathy and support and to ask them to extend the same in still larger measure to my succes- sor, and while thankful for past favors to invoke a still larger blessing from our Divine Master upon the future of the Char- lottetown Young Men’s Christian Associa- tien. .

J. C. James, President.

THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASS@CTATION,

(Classified from the accounts of the Secretary and Treasurer.)

ISSO. Dr. Dec, 1.--To salary of Seerctary to

date, =305. 00 Dec. 10.—Paid for periodicals, news-

papers, and magazines to date, F193. 16 For Gas to Nov. $122.32 One years interest on Mortgage, $225.00 Insurance, $52.50 Taxes $20.00 Incidental expenses cluding matting

and repairs, $54.21 Expenses cf Convention, 7.70

nr

| ee $979.89 Dee, 10 1880,—Te Balance due

Treasurer, $28.19

1379. Cr. Dee. —By balance at date, $ 00.78 International Committee returned, 1.25

Dec. 10, 1880,—-Sale of tickets to date, 429.9]

Mr. Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland, for Ireland, has issued a memorandum te the magistrates, pointing out that, under certain acts of Parliament, persons assemb- ling armed, or disguised, or assuming the name of any society, to the terror of Her Majesty’s subjects, are guilty of high mis- demeanor rendering them liable to im- prisopment, as are also those who, by threats, endeavor to compei any person to quit employment, or publish or write any- thing calculated to incite a riot or unlaw- ful assembly. All magistrates and con- stables are bound to apprehend, oppose and disperse persons engaging in these practices and they can command all persons to assist them. Any two magistrates can bind over persons whom they have reason to sus- pect of even an intention to participate in unlawful proceedings or assembly, or in ease of refusal to be bound over they can commit them to jail. They can bind over any persons whom they believe can give evidence relative to such proceedings, and if they refuse to be bound over or to give evidence they can commit them to jail.

lal

Miss Harriet Gardiner, of Farmbhill, Killala, who was almost mobbed recently in Ballina, and who intimidated the crowd by drawing a revolver, is considera’ ly over fifty years of age and is an old maid of un- prepossessing appearance and attire. She Is a very masculine woman,rides and drives about like a man, hitching and unhitching her horses. She always goes armed and is a regular dare-devil. ing with her dogs and jumps over bog holes like a boy. She inherited Farmhill from her mother, and drove her father, Major J. Gardiner, ont of the place. She scarcely ever recognizes him or any of his children by his second wife. She lives a solitary life, surronnded by a queer household. She is a relentless woman with her tenants, and her pluck has hitherto enabled her to carry everything with a high hand,

nailiaies | A Good Account.

‘To sum it up, six long years of bed-rid- den sickness and suffering, costing $200 per year, total $1,200—all which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife, who has done her own house- work for a year since, without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it for their benefit.”

‘“Jonx Wxexs, Butler, N. Y.’j

‘ _— ————

Sunday coliectiong do, - 65.67 Rent of Hall and rooms do, 328.50 Sale of newspapers, 120.59

Donation from Mr. McDonald, per Dr. Beer, 5.00 Balance dne Treasurer, 28.19 $979.89

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