i *

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ferns Five DeLttars a YEAR.

PAPAL DOLE ete EN

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

?__ HURKIPTDES.

Srxeie Cortes Two CEn7s.

~ NEW SERIES

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARDSISLAND, 2UESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,

_——

a

7 ‘ [HE Dairy EXAMINER IS ISSUED EVERY EVENING, By rae EXAMINER Puslisuine Company FROM THEIR Orrick, CoRNER OF WATER ANP GREAY GEORGE STREETS.

€harleitetown, : . P. E. Islazd RATES oF SUBSCRIPTION : Six Months, . . $2 50 Three Months, - : . l 25 One Month, - - - 0 50

gar Advertising at most moderate rat

Contracts may be made for monthly quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertis ments, on application.

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER ISst.

D

sun !Sun !Moon| High ! Day: DAY OF WEEK _. . + , rises |sets | rises |water ien h.

| h m jh m | aft’n, morn} h. m. }

1) Tuesday 6 47\4 40/2 9 6 14) 9 52. 2 Wednesday | 48° 39! 2 35) 7 24 ; :

7 51 3,Thursday | 50} 37) 3 2 8 23) $7

4) Friday | 51) 36 3 34, 911 45

5 Saturday : 5&3) 34:4 7! 9 54 41}

6/Sunday | 54; 33! 4 49110 35 39

7| Monday | 55) 32) 5 37)11 ‘a oon

8| Tuesday | 57) 31] 6 30,11 54 34

9) Wednesday 59, 29| 7 29jaft 32; - 3D)

10, Thursday 70 282,112; 2 11! Friday 2| 27| 9 31) 1 52/2 12Seturday | 3! 26110 33;235! 22 1s$unday | 5| 24)/ti 34) S24) 19 14 Monday a 23} morn! 4 22} 7 15;Tuesday | 7; 221035/528) 15 16|Wednesday | 9% 21; I 3%| 6 32 12 17 Taursday 10: 2) 2 40; 7 31! 10 18| Friday | 12) 19] 3 46] § 23 7 19'Saturday | 13} 18; 4 53! 9 8 | 5 | 20;Sunday | 14 17; 6 1/9 52 3 21| Monday 16} 16] 7 9/10 34 0" 22|Tuesday 17| 16; 8 12)11 17) § 59 23 Wednesday 19} 15; 9 10}/morn! 56 Se eretey 20; 14) 9 ay - as 54 25/ Friday | Qt; 13)10 41/044; 52 6\Saturday | 23! 13/11 151130) 50 27 Sunday } 24) 12/11 45; 2 19) 48 28) Monday | 25; 12'aft 13} 3 13} 47 29) Tuesday | 96) 11 0:89, 4 20) 45 | 30|Wednesday [7 28/4 10} 1 51! 5 38| 42 ‘ ’ 14% '

L ARTHUR & CO., |

GENERAL

Commission Merchants,

103 SOUTH MARKET STREET,

BOSTON, MASS, May 16, 1381.

Oredit Foncier PRANCO-CANADIEA,

$55,000,000

|

Capital, - - -

President—Hon. E. Duclere,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, Solicitors, Charlottetown. |

W. W. SULLIVAN. | Aug. 24, 188i.

FIRE AND MARIKE —

HAND AND TO ARRIVE © FRESH IMPORTATIONS, \ 1) T « ; \rty)°)| PERM ETHEL BLANCHE” BARRELS OF FLOUR, ;

§26 half-chests TEA, RAN! rEAAT WE CAN BRAG ABOET. —

aN ee" om. t — PP feTePean worse

112 boxts RAISINS, aa eilaaiiaiia 60 boxes CURRANTS, shhh. ease 80 bags RICE, 25 bags NUTS, 100 tins MUSTARD, 1 bale CLOV&S, 60 kegs BAKING SODA.

Jicksea, National Policy, Famous, &e, Ge.

rih—ai))

$4,000 WORTH OF TEAP® |, ...cuiwcua

Excellent qualify and cheap

in Half-ehests, Caddies & 5, 7, 10 &15 ib./Rmes. )” 45 nnas Nery Bright Parte Rico ico SUGAR . = ? 240 barrels, Bright YellowASUGAR, . 60 barrels White Granulated SU ; 160 puns, Choice MOLASSES. |

CARVBELS BROS.

Chitown, Nov. i6, ‘Sl—~,at 21

—~ 0

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

100 tins and 75 casks Bay State & Keystone American Kerdgene, 250 boxes and half-bexes choice’ Raising, and a

Poof ee . ) ae e

Large Steek of Gcneral Groceries, W C Bi 3 TOP PV. Ue Dasa 5

WHOLESALE AND RETAM. | y

| SHIPRING

—AND- ep P

BEER & GoRE FORWARDING AGENT,

Yce> Panties wishing to lay in their winter's stock can buy | to advantage. | | Marine Insuranee Broker,

Charlottetown, Nov. 11,1881.

- caw 7 r "ee ; ' —AND —= i \V/ N fH} ct *C? General Commission Agent, - 80 BEDFORD ROW, Poti P.O. BOX1 . . HALIFAX,N.8. . : X% EY iS PHE PLACE PO BUY | PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the ! Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned

= ¥ ot =e Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks ‘ Baka gt ; BR, | thereon, : ” §;| Hulls, Cargocs, and Freights insured in

first-class oftices at most favorable rates ie Consignments of Produce soliciied, and

‘ : ee prompt returns guaranteed, Flannels, Blankets, Quilts, Knit Wool Goods, Dress Goods,) Cottespondence solicited an Wincies, Sacques, Shawls, Ulsters, Cloths and Tweeds,

READYMADE CLOTHING,

Nov, 14, 1881—lyr

ns wered

PRANC’S Prize Christmas Cards,

First instalment r:ccived this day at

HARVIES’ BOOKSTORE.

Ulsters, Overcoats, Reefers, Pants and Vests, Cardigan Jackets, Linders and Drawers, Flannel Shirts, Wool Scarfs,

Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mitts, &. Cotton Warps, Best Makes, Curap | Oct. 31—tf

” GHANGE OF TIME, PIOTOU AND TALIPAY.

Worsted Suits {Z\N AND AFTER MOND‘Y, the 17th v Vi inst., the STEAM NAVIGATION COM- PANY’S STEAMERS

| Will Leave Charlo

se Cash Buyers cam depend on getting good value. . -

elite

OD Re htt pays: 4. r

OWEN CONNOLLY.

~

lantah rf lndh For Segich. and English

Tweeds or

For Canadian Tweed Suits, ‘ — ttetewn for Pictou

For Overcoats of all Descriptions, Landing at Six o’siock in

Vamming the Horning,

instead of at balf-past seven as during the sutminer months,

By order,

-GO To-

1 3F% oa ¢ = f ies ca y at ‘7 fee. 1 J { ; fs ae & re IN i . — - / Fa’ N ees) }.

~ ee — _

UPPER QUEEN STREET,

mo

FRED. W. HALES, Secretary Steam Navigation Company.

Oct. 13, 1881—16i

IN SURANCKE. twe DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER. sugar, Molasses, Tea,

test Companies and Lowest Possible Rates.

E. PALMER, Jz. Ch’town, Oct. 7, '8)—1m eod

EDWARD T. RUSSELL, & CO.

GENERAL

Commission Merchants,

No. 213 State Street. _

| SUS TON,. May 14, 188}.

THE FLERE

Insurance Association ! (LIMITED),

OF LONDON, EXGLAND. Head Oificé, - Corner Leadenhall Street, Londos |

{ Capital - . ° e Reserve Fund - ‘ “ a Deposited with Dominion Govt,

| ‘ | ; j j

. - $5,000,000} 251,000 | 100,000 |

Policies issued and losses settled promptly without reference to Head Office. J. R. BRECKEN, Bank ox P. E.1I., Agent for P. E. 1, ; FRED. W, HYNDMAN, Sub-Agent. Sept, 13, ’81—3m 2aw, pat 3m

Queen Insurance Co'y OF ENGLAND.

CAPITAL -

TWO MILLIONS STERLING.

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

Special rates for isolated residences,

All Losses settled promptly.

GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Priuce Edward Island |

Jw77}

HE place to get your Priating done is at the EXAMINE

PRINTING RO0OM?. |

(Island. Prices very moderate. ; guaranteed,

There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cleths in the) The best workmanshlp and a perfect fit

EVALSINS, Cc.

200 puns. Bright Cienfuegos Molasses,

—ALSO-—

luv puns. Barcadoes Sigiass BS, A complete line ol Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap, &e. &e. 100 hinds. Choice Porto Rico Sugars, , } 23 : ¥. ] 1 > > 260 b: els t fin i “Ugars aAereob rade Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner. 700 barrels Retiued Sugars, diserent grades,

“~~

Charlottetown, Oct, 11,1881.

E|pe inc

HORACE HASZARD, General insurance Ageni,

200 bags Rice, | 100 barrels Dried Anples,

zie © ry & 3 a= 4 | 109 boxes Lobacco, dittereut qualities, SA a BE . a | UU chests } $ eel & | | 1009 haif- chests ( Choice Congou Teas, eRRaY 3 | 1090 boxes 0:

Gwar

} i “ars | ‘ a 4 7 carefally selected to meet the re-

quirements of the tiade.

Also, to arrive by 5. 8S. ‘‘Aviona,” from Denia and Maiaga, in Octcher :— 4000 boxes Valencia Raisins, 3000 boxes Layer Raisins, 3000 hait-boxes Laver Kaisins, 1009 qvarter-boxes Layer ‘“

2500 boxes Londou Layer **

— REPRESENTING— er ae aoe 9 1000 qr. boxes ‘s ‘s

Commercial Union Fire Assuranes Company, of London, Eng., CAPITAL, £2,590,000 STG.

For sale by

SEETON & MATOHELL,

Oct. 24, ’81—1m Hauirax, N, 8. Western Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, Out) CAPITAL, $800,000.00. Miliners iin Shop.

British America Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, Ont, |THE sect enie, 2 eet eaten, CAPITAL, $500,000.00. same,

Stove Pipes, Sin Mutual Life & Accident Insurance Company, of Montreal, Paus, CAPITAL, $500,000.00.

Elbows. &e., &e¢.,

At Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash

. , " WHOLESALE AND Reval. M A REN iE INSU RANCH A LS EF PECTED. gq@y~ An apprentice wanted immediately to learn the Tin Trade. 30: GEO. W. MILLNER.

Oct, 11, ’81—itm Risks taken on all descriptions of Property at LOWEST RATES. RAET! ‘on oT | -4YMNS

70:

= ry¥Y\HE NEW HYMN BOOK, in great variety

. ‘ cs an ii g, jus received Office—Corner of Queen and Lower Water Streets. 7 naane ae Charlottetown, April 4, 1881—tf

" Aug, 17—tf Queen Street.

SSL.

CORRESPOXBENCE,

We do not hold cursel opinions. er sxiaien

ves responsible for the vents of our correspondents,

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Srr,— Having had occasion te take pas- sage on steimer Soulhpert, on many occa- siozs, this summer, | must say, that the courteousness and civility of Captain White and crew of steamer Southport this summer, is in striking contrast to the asage we were obliged to submit to last summer at the hands of Captain Boats; who, invariably made it a point to show what little author- ‘ity he had, to inconvenience the passenyers ‘uu board the boat. The contractor being un- ‘aware of the conduct of the Captain, we were ‘obliged to submit to this treatment. Capt. Boats, (late of steamer Southport) kindly esked one of the inhabitants of West River ‘if Shaw’s wharf was in the sanie piace yet, well ! yes Captain it still exists, although if you had had charge of the boat this .sum- mer, it would likely be in the hands of the Commissioner af Public Works. be

The steamer Southport unfortunately got caught on the wharf at Mount Stewart, on the nightof Tuesday, the 8th inst., and 'was unable to make her tripon Wednes- \day, but this accident was in no. way /accountable to the Captain, as the moorings ‘were in every way as they ehould be. _Capt. Boats reported on that day that he | was going up to Mount Stewart to tow the | Southport down to Charlottetown, IT know ifor a certainty that there was nothing | wrong with the machinery of the Seuthport, tas she could come down from Mount ‘Stewart without the assistance of Capt. | Boats’ tug, as the amount received from | Government, aa far as I can understand, is inenfficient for any but erdimary working jexpenses. As I am a resident of West | River, and travel on board the Southport -every day she calls at our wharf (Shaw’s), | may be allowed to form an opinion of the ‘relative qualities of Capt White and Capt. | Boats. [ for one ef the inhabitants o | Weat River would not exchange our present |for eur former Captain, as we can now get ‘a civil answer to a civil question, which we could not get during the reign of Capt. Boats. Praise the bridge that carries you ever, is applicable in this case. We want no better man than Capt. White.

Yours, &c., TRAVELLER. West River, Nov. 16.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Sirn,—Will you please inform the travelling public from Rocky Point Ferry to Charlottetown, how long they will have to put up with the annoyance connected with this ferry? On Sunday, the 20th inst., some persons were kept standing in the snow on Reeky Point Wharf for hours, and although the *‘ Southport” is paid over six hundred dollars per year for running the ferry on Sunday, she did not prt in an appearance, and but for Mr. MeDongall’s obliging conduct, they would certainly have missed Divine Service. At 1 o’clock, when the poeple went on beard the steamer, the fires were down and there were piles of snow on the deck. Two men were in the meantime waiting on Rocky Point Wharf, and uo opportunity of getting their horse and wagon to thecity. Will you please inform me if there is no way to stop this kind of work. The public have beon putting up with it all the season, and the {question is: ‘‘ Can Mr. White and the re- jmmaining satellites neglect their duty and 'give insolence to travellers who demand | their righte ?’

J remain yours. etc., A T RAYELLER.

; ;

To the Editer ef the Examiner.

Srtr,—As reviewing the last Provincial Exhibitien appears to be the erder of the day, I shall offer a few remarks.

It is well known to the public that Mr. M. McLeod’s horse ‘‘ Blackfoot” is werthy of the praise which he receives, as has been shown by the epinion of the judges at not ene, but severalexhibitions. ‘Therefore any remarks passed by Mr. Lee or others, who may feel inclined te underrate him, are not worth the trouble taken te circulate them. The horse has won honors, and I think an Island man sheuld be the last te rob him of them, if such a thing were possible.

There were other snimals at the last exhibition that were passed unnoticed, and the prize given to “* All Right” stock, when in the opinion of the spectatora, they were considered superior te the prize winners. Amongst these I may mention Mr. Crane's Harry colt, which was generally admired; yet, he received no prize.

But this matters not, the public can judge, and will judge, and any boasting done by their owners, is unnecessary and useless. I remain,

Yours, etc., JUSTICE. China Point, Nov 12, 1881.

It was a Frenchman, we believe, who said that since the Deluge we never had decent water to drink; that at that time all the water in the world became defiled with sin, and had never since became purified. It would appear as though the Mehamedan world at least was realizing something of the force of this idea. Tne water from the Sacred Well with which pious Mehame- dans have long been want to regale them- selves,— carrying it even to the ends of the earth, has been recently analyged by Dr. Frankland at South Kensington, and found to be *f of the most abeminable character imaginable—sewage” seven times more con- centrated than the London sewage. It is but little weuder in this state of matters that cholera should hare broken out at Mecca. The wonder is that there are pious Mohamedans still living.

Before he died, John Brougham, the actor, boasted that mo member of his profession had ever been tried for a capital crime, Poor John, he forgot how mony a time and oft members of his profession had murdered Shakspeare.

VOL. 9.--NO, 155,

| Yhe Scotch Fisheries.

American fisheries are not the only fisher- ies that are conducted on a large scale. Here are some figures from the annual report of the Scotch Fishery Board that will compare with those of any fishery in the world. The total catch for last year, in- cluding east, north and west coasts, was the largest ever kaown, amounting to no Jess ithan 1,478,000 bbls. The nearest approach to this was the eeason of 1874, when the catch reached 1,000,561 barrels. It was 580,000 barrels in excess of 1879; and yet the excees over 1879 itself exceeded the whole catch of 1859—iwenty years before —which was 457,130 barrels, showing the enormous expansion of that industry in recent times. Great improvements bave also been made in_ the -build, sea- worthiness, safety and comfort of the boats, and in the modes of prosecuting the industry. Last year a couple of boats propelled by steam, fished from Wick, but although one landed 300 ‘ crans’ of her- rings, and the other 400, which was re- spectively 100 and 200 cranus in excess of the usual * complement,” the experiment does not seem to have been a financial suc- cess, the cost of fitting and working being, of course, comparatively heavy.

—_—_————--——-> -o: <P> -c o—- se

NEWS NOTHS.

A public statue to the memory of Richard Cobden is to be erected in London.

The Limerick Land Court has made the following reduc- tions:—£62 redueed to £42, £40 to £25, £49 to 28 10s.

London 7'ruth thinks the time has come to stop the marriages of people to those who are old enough to be their grandfathers and grandmothers.

Sergeant John Connors, of the Dominion Police Force, Ottawa, is said to be the lucky holder ef the ticket which drew the $49,000 prize in the Louisania State Lottery at its last drawing.

Boston is spending much money for church music. The salaries of the musi- cians in a single choir, says a Boston man of the old fashioned kind, would pay a balf doezen country clergyman.

No fewer than five “enterprising showmen” have visited Cleveland in the hope of pur- chasing the fa»eral car which conveyed the remains of President Garfield, and have offered very large sums for it-—$50,000, it is said, in one case,

The Torento Globe saya:—Five suspicions- looking persons, suppesed to be Fenians, left a town in Pennsylvania on Tuesday lest with three suspicious looking iron boxer, and it is inferred from the despatch that they are going to blow up Great Britian.

Prirce Bismarck intends submitting te the German Reichstag extensive electoral reforms, including among other features the representation of minorities and a radi- cal change in the formation of elestoral districts.

Arm Wanren.—John Macdonald, cen- fectioner, of Aberdeen, Scotland, died in August last, and now the solicitors of his estate are hunting for the heirs, some of whom are supposed to be in North America.

The first Blizzard ef the reason occurred at Winnipeg, on Tuesday evening. The wind was thirty miles an hour. Only two inches of snow fell. The Red River was frozen across for the first time, ten days later than last year. The thermometer was ten degrees below zero.

The people of Truro are waking up in a lively manner as to the advantage of in- dustrial development. Think of a meeting ef thres hundred people in that prosperous town authorizing its Council to offer one bundred thousand dollars in bonuses for new factories, and doing it by a unani- mous vote. The spirit of progress is marching op. Let us hurry up that cotton mill.— News.

The oil interest of Canada appears to be participating in the prosperity of the other interests of the country. The Petroleum Advertiser gives the statistics of the trade during the year, and also during the past month. In October, 1879, 56,863 barrels of crude oil and its equivalent were shipped from Pretolia; in 1880 during the same month 64,285 barrels, and in 1881, same period, 81,536 barrels. The Advertiser says ‘‘ these statistics show conclusively that our territory is only in a estate of em- bryonic development, and that we are in ‘he enjoyment of one of the most heaith- ful and progressive industries on the American continent.”

The way the wood disappears is wonder- ful. To make shoepegs for the Yankee and Canadian portions of the continent requires the consumption of 100,000 cords of timber annually. 200,000 cubic feet of pine are needed for the annual supply of matches. Last and boot-trees need 500,000 cords of birch, beach and maple. To bake the bricks used each year requires two million cords of wood. The handles of tools each year demand 500,000 cords. The telegraph poles already in position represent 800,008 trees. Then there are packing bores, the jumber used for making waggcns and agri- cultural implements, fencing farms and railways, to eay nothing of the quantity required for building operations.

The New York Times is exercised over ‘the alleged fact that the amount of water \eu the surface ef the earth is diminishing. \It points to the evidence of a time when | the Caspian Sea communicated with the |Black Sea, and when the Mediterranean ‘covered the greater part of the Desert of \Sahara. It also cites the fact of the very | great subsidenee of the great lakes between ‘the United States and Canada, and states what we were before aware of, that ‘*har- bors everywhere are growing shallower.” ‘Our contemporery accounts for this gradual

| disappearance of wacer from the earth’s

surface, on the theory that, like the water lof the moon, it is sinking into the earth’s interior.

sub-commission of the ~

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