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DAILY Ey X AMINE ER

{s Published every Evening.

ORFICE INGS’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER}:

ANL GREAT G EO RGE STRE! b1S, Charlottetown, P. E. L KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ; Six Months, - . - $2 50 Three Months, - - iz One Month, - : - 0 50 me Week, - - : 0 12

s@ Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- erly, or half-yearly advertisements, on appli- cation.

W. L. COTTON, —— r.

MITCHELL, Office —

Pritice Edward Is and RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO. 13.

Winter Arrangement,

6. We

TO COME INTO FORCE

_ TWESDAY, December 2nd, 1879,

ED

_ TRAINS GOING WEST.

!

STATIONS Nos. 1 & 3, No. 5, a Mixed. J Mixed, = Georgetown ..... Dp 8.20 a. m.! Cardigan.........) “8.46 “ | a _ jAr 10.10 **) | Mt Stew t June. “} Dp 10.15 ** 4 Royalty Jnnction' “11.27 ‘* Ch ] e Ar il. 50a. m. 7 Seeererewe... lp 8.00 am Dp 3.00 pm Royalty Junction, “‘ 8.2 Be .**)' "ae North Wiltshire..| "* 9.14 “ | ** 4.15 * Hunter River... .| 4 Qs &. 4 £25 * Breadalbane..... | **:10.07 ** | “age County Line..... : * Gay Pon Bae Kensington... ...| ** 10.55 * | om GiOG:** Clini te Ar ill30a mfr 6.30 p m Ter ‘Dp 1.30 p m!} Weilington.... : “ 219 * | _ a ae EOC ies ass 1a @ 7 * " | Alberton. ......,. wool 17 Tignish . sesbeees ™ «| ‘TRAINS GOING EAST. bs \Nos. 2 and 4, No. 6, Sraqsoms, <i Mixed. Mixed. | pee ; p 6.30 a m| Sen. ig Fe O’Leary....... fri ae? Port Hill .... ' Wellington ......| ‘10.22 « | hats Ar 11.10 am! S'mm'rside...... Dp 2.30pm\Dp 7.30 m Kensington...... BOS See «* 8/05 *¢ County Line.. ..| ‘* 3.43 “ “oy * Breedalbane.....; “* 3.53 ** | ** 8.54 * Hunter River....| “* 4.30 ** “ O.r North Wiltshire..; ‘‘ 4.46 “ | ** 9.43 ** Royalty Junction! ** 5,37 ‘ **$10.38 * Charlottetown... lip be a Te Royalty Junction; ‘* 2.53 “ Mt. Stw’t June JAr 4.10 * ; ~ ae Cardigan........ b #1685 * Georgetown ..... [Ar 6.00 pm = SS = a ae eee

SOURIS BRANCH.

ee

Trains Going West.

STATIONS. | No. 7, Mixed.

SENUUE « é.ciends 0 che .| Depart 7.15 a. m. 1 ® Harmony oer ss a — we St. Peter’s....... sae “2 © SNE 6.2.0 cked. ie 2 oe

Mt. Stewart Junction.| Arrive 10.16 a. m.

‘Trains Geing East.

STATIONS. | No. 8, Mixed. Mt. Stewart Junction. t Depart 4.15 p. m. Ss skasteeauin, ie oe, * en ey SUMO, oie ese 4 ” 600 * I Eo a ante f po eae % DNs vciadese. th | Arrive 7.10 ‘

MACAAB,

ALEX. aa t and Engineer, Railway Office, Chtown, Nov. 28, 1879. _ pat pres hane ° Sp sj kea pio 61

COAL. COAL.

OR SALE, at the Gas Works, and Koughan’s Seales, a quantity of Round Lingan Coal, at $3.50 per ton. This Coal gives a great i eat, and being al- most.free from sulpivur, is suitable for either grates or cooking stoves.

Dee. 27, 1879—eity papers 6i

Valuable Property for Sale,

YO BE SOLD, al) that part of Town Lot No. 74, in the first hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown; having a front of 67 feet, Dor- chester Street, and running back 80 feet, to- gether with the buildings thereou erected. For further particulars apply to Messra, Hopasox & Mc Sept. 18, 1879.

Le ma Pm me

CHARLOTTE TOWN, | R

Se

office. This is the very cheapest way to _vide a friend abroad with the Island news.

vo Charlottetowa. |

PRINCE

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BEING ABOU

Change in their

a 20

BUSiHESS

MAKE A

and Firm,

Take this opportunity of informing the public that all accounts due them by

Note, Book Account, or Otherwise,

WILL REQUIRE

Before the Ist day of

and all

handed over

Persons having claims against the firm are

for adjustment and payment, a large discount.

Ww °

Charlottetown, January 8, 1880.

TO BE PAID

unsettled claims at

They will also close out balance of

ON OR

Marea next, Ensuing,

date will, have to be collection.

that for

requested to furnish the same before that date stock during said time at

é& A. BROWN.

De

ESTABLISHED 1825.

CANA

2) Hasvsers, Jan. _ 1879.

TO LET.

VHE SHOP on U; pper sor Que en Street, now | © ceupied = Sin ion VW. { ‘rabbe, P osses- sion given the IstJune, 18S0. ARCH’D. WHITE, Ch'town, Dee. 22,1879.— taw

ne her Im

° Sale.

pat pres

Hor

VHE

oceupied by William B. Heartz, situated

on Euston street, opposite Admiral Bayfield’s

dwelling. For further particulars apply to CHARLES HEARTZ, — Queen Street. “San. 5, 1880.

73,620 MORE

SINGER SEWING MACHINES |

SOLD EIN i878 THAN IN ANY PREVIOUS Yi tAR. |

In 1870 we sold 127,883 Sewing Machines. ** 1678. its 356,432 y

Our sales have increased enormously every year, through the whole period of ‘‘ hard times.”

We now Sell all the Sewing Machines the Worid,

Sold in

Waste no Honcy on ‘cheap’

Counterfeits, em” Send for handsome [llustrated Price List ROBERT YOUNG, South Side Queen Square, Sole Agent for P. E. Island. Ch’town, March 18, 1878 — Qaw tf

Bones. Bones.

HE undersigned will pay fifty cents Cash er cwt. for all bones delivered at the |

Bone Mill, in the — less than one cwt. (112 lbs) taken. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Agent. Ch town, Dee. 1, 1879

A GORDAGE

OHN A, CONVERSE, Vee ACTU a Ji’ CORDAGE of Every Description, PY Rope, Tarred Manilla Cobster Hambroline, &e., &c., equal in quality to the best American.

a OE RAE RAD idiesietiesininenterteasthtiethatestaatinnbcapaiartpmttndstgieenmmiaie Swat

feuit alleges and pockets. Land and Pwellin 1g House owned and |

Three-Quarters of

“NOW 's TH DAY”

fAND

“NOW'S THE HOUR.”

SUBSCRIBE

FoR

~The Weekly iixaminer, ONLY ONE BOLLAR A YEAR.

“THE EXAMINER” supplies to country! districts ali the home news-—-which a foreign |

paper cannot do.

Send One Dollar by registered letter o| money order and get the CHEAPEST AND BEST ~_ published in P. EP. Island.

. B.—-Persons who have relatives or| friends in any partof Canada, the United; States or Great Britain, may have them pro- | vided with Tue EXAMINER for a year by pay- | ment of One Dollar—postage paid in this pro-

UY the DAILY EXAMINER for the |

latest news—local and telegraphic.

PAGTORY.

MONTREAL, including all sizes Manilla Tarred Hemp Rope, Houseline,

ga” Prices on application,

Marlin,

Conk! tues aS PE Aa. OES RE: jccpemnnnpened ioceqereteteetetnmememe« 9 ~ 7a)

FOR THE HOLIDAYS

ol

=i c

ANY OT THVIE.

W. R. BORERAM Has on iand, and coming, per steamer North- ,ern Light, alarge stock of Men’s, Women’s and Chi.dren’s Boots, shues. Rabbers, Over- | shoes and Slippers, styles aus prices to Come along to WW. BR. BOREHAM, South Side Queen Square, 1879.—-3mos taw

ick

nt} ail

Dec.

23,

KEALEPAX, N.S.

| SOMIVARY FUR YOUNG LADIES.

VISET [TOR : :

‘The Lord Bishon of nova Scotia

Pi RINCIPAL:

The Rev, ohn Padfield.

fFEXHIS SCHOOL oifers, at very moderate Ecos. the advanta; ges of a comtor table and i pleasant home to; gether with a thorough and refined education.

The course ef Instruction is the same as that of the best Schools in England and is founded upon the University Examinations for Wenen. Eight young ladies from this School passed the Local Examination of the ‘Univers ty of King’s College in June last. This is the only School in Canada that has passed pupilsat a University Examination.

The number of pupils is limited, rendering the School select, and while it possesses all the educatic nal advantages of a large public school, each pupil is enabled to receive that individual Ci are ane OV ersight which is so important, and which cannot be ; given ina large establish- meni, -

Mr. and Mrs. Padfield are assisted by a staff of f ur resident governesses, besides visit- ing Masters,

Parisienne French is tanght conversation- ally. There are two resident French Gov-

alty. No quantity ! ernesses.

Refers nees given to parents of pupils. For further particulars address the Prin-

cipal. Sept. i9, 1878. A SOUP KITCHEN»

“N conection with the Women’s Temper- ance Union and Benevolent Society, will be opencd for the winter if sufliciently assist- ed by the charitable public. In order to dis- (tribute judiciously, only those will be reliev- }ed who identify themselves with the Society, | which will enable the committee to look par- ticularly into each case. In view of the present pressing demands for help, the friends cf the poor are urgently requested to | seird dor ations immedi ately and as regularly ‘as possil le, which will ke received by Mrs. W. Kexxe xy, Confectionery. Clothing will likewise be very acceptable. K. McRAE,

' Secretar of the Women’s Benevolent Society. a ‘Des. 23, 1879.

Notice to Importers.

IfEXHE Fast Sailing brigantine Shamrock,

classed 7 years “Al at English Lloyds, | William McPhee, commander, will saill from | Glasgow, carrying freight direet to this Port, sabout the Lith MARCd, ext, 1530,

‘or terms, freight, &e., apply to JAMES | Kerso, I'sg., 134, St. Vincent street, Glas- gow, Scotland, or here to the owner.

OWEN CONNOLLY.

| Chtown, . Des. 27th, is.

BET's

The novelist, Ge _— MeDonald, is coming to America next y: schie~ceepaieliiciiinteabids Bancroft, the istorian, thas resumed his

daily rides, wits lately purchased a kind and gentle Kentucky theroughbred.

‘The marriage is anneunced of Lord Tenter- den, well known in Washington as a member of the Joint High Commission, to the widow of the late Mr. Roweliffe, Q. €

Mr. Eugene Schuyler, it is said, will re- ceive $8,000 from ‘‘Scribner’s Monthly” for his ‘Life of Peter the Great,” with all rights of publication in book form reserved. The illustration in the serial will cost Scribner & Co. , $25,000.

Singin delat

The Sultan has~peremptorily refused to allow the ex-Khedive of Egypt to take up his residence in Constantinople. There are enough of plots and counter-plots on the Besphorns without the addition of the irritat- ing presence of Ismail Pacha.

a The Duke of Edinburgh has resigned from the Reyal Academy of M He suggested

1271 MOLL.

some changes in the organization of t that b: dy, but the professional element in the committee objocted, fancying that ps reponderating in- fluence would be given te amateurs. docisceptieintistnaiain

At arecent hippodrome fair in Paris for the benefit of the poor, Sarah Bernhardt acted as auctioneer for the sale of children’s brampets ornamented with the autographs of the lead- ing Paris authors, and tamborines on which some of the best artists had ‘painted sketch Les, A correspondent of a Vienna paper describes her as ‘* the spindling hectic artist, with the glowing eyes and the ” bewit ching, melancholy smile, who is not only actress, critic, poet,

a ulptor, novelist and architect, but also a painter.” ak oii ee Tue Quebee Chronicle says that it is in-

formed that several vessels have been al- ready chartered in England for that port for Iumber cargoes for the approaching season at seventy shillings. ‘This is an increase of rates of about ten shillings from last seasen. American lumber dealers have been busy at Ottawa purchasing there, lately to the amount of 2,000,000,000 feet. A trade in heech, bo and butternut has also sprung up ina eal '4 district. ‘The price paid is, for “standard and for beech and rbasterat $2, the standard being thirteen fect long and eighteen inches square. The tim- ber is for the United tates,

A distinguished painter of Vienna recently exhibited at the Kunstlerhaus an historibel painting, the chief attraction of which was the magnificent head of an old man. A few days later the painter received a call froma mysterious visitor who, after complimenting him on the masterly exécution ef his picture, asked him in confidence for the name and ad- dress of the person whe had set as modei for the old man. Tha painter good-naturedly satisfied the visitor's wish. A few hours later two detectives proceeded to arrest the old man, Venceslas Gunesel by name, who, be- sides being the model immortalized by the Viennese painter, was likewise a notorious jail. breaker, and one of the most dangerous garroters of Vienna

— eR a

At Njatka, ea: an actress, by name Mme. Barbara Parwenovna Kossakovskaja, owed butcher eighty-four roubles for meat, which she was tem; porarily unable to pay. One evening the butcher went to the theatre where she was playing a leading role in the Russia un drama, ‘‘ The Actress of Venice.” He was so overcome by her act- ing that. in the midst ef one of her im- passioned speeches, he exclaimed in a sten- torian voice: ‘f Barbara FParmenovna, [ consider myself paid for all the meat [ have sold you!” The audience burst into up- roarious laughter. The actress sued her creditor for defamation of character’ cate jctncaice

Wendell Phi Hoe’? is a rich man, but he lives in a very plain street wherein mechanics live. Everthing about his heuse is old, much worn, but clean and never shabby. He has very few pictures, because even a line engaving to suit his cultivated taste costs considerable money, and he is unwilling to buy what a poor man could not afford. Heis friendly in a very quiet way. He isa devoted husband, and when he is at heme always dines in the room of his wife, who has been an invalid ever since she was a girl, and who never leaves that room. Garrison once said that he did net know what Phillips’ relision was, but that it must be liberal. Redpath says that in a crisis in the anti-slavery movement, as Mr. Phillips was leaving his house to make a speech, his wife said, ‘*Don’t shilly shally, Wendell.”

MEINTATURE ALVWANAC, SUNDAY ... .FEBRUARY 8th, 1SS0§ Sun Risks......7.20 ; Hian ae 9.40 pm Sun Sers.......5.69 | Futt Moon 25, 9, 9.a m

Weather Bulletin. Prebabilities for the next 24 howrs for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, Feb. 7, 10 a. m. Moderate to fresh winds with fair wea-

ther, followed by light falls of snow to-night

or to-morrow.

* WVU AR}) [S| ANT) \ ATURI Ss NWYNYITADYV ~ 100/ N { TARY 1 AN TVA Y BR AR Be SS Mi VV l Ub ; 5 si 5. Y-S7 S. i ‘ invA Ay i “Di JAR f, icX U, 6 des ge ee a eee _——— 2 ee) wt Sen 2 aBaeS eres koe, fy Oe = . £% —=>? 41 SPrAMkih CPi al | UOFrespomt fence, ie noe. Coa DE EstBi ay Ug, LOW, ease pets yi Ben GY OS BS Ga? B wg S | ; oe ’ . ° - - " ; as tie do not hol d Ourselves TE Spe ansible. for - mmm 8 REIS Ea, LI, 4 m £ rr ~ I; | the statements or opinions of: Our ci corresponden nts ey } Se) - & , & rE, 'yZ ¥, 4 ty 7 . a oe : feast iene Se Reet? Pel a \\ es Aa f THE Dainty x: MEN ER. “1 <a = St a ee Hy ,; Yew ps J wick > » ‘ a YB 4 . iy! —_—— Paha & . Vo the isditor of the Leaminer.

c

Sir,--In addition to what our people can spare of their own means for the suffering and starvii ig peasantry ef Ireland, it is to be hoped that our Local Government wili large- ly assist. The orthern Light” can be spared and should be loaded at one with pro- visions and despatched, and two or three barques or brigantines, if there are any in Georgetown, should be loaded with potatoes, for seed, and sail about the first of April. The country wili stand by Mr. Sullivan in anything he does to help save our fellow coun- trymen in Ireland from starvation, and rich blessings and running over will come back to ourselves. Our banks are full of money and our Government's credit is good. ‘The Min- ister of Marine wil! equip the ‘* Northern Light” for the voyage. God has abundantly blessed the toil of our husbaridmen, and the island has plenty and to spare. Let us not then waste time, but work while it is yet day before the night cometh.—‘* Lord, if thon hadst been here my brother would not have died.’ If we send help, in the name of the Lord, some of our brothers may not die. Yours, tri ly, Fintay McNei1. Summerside, Feb. 6th, 1880.

NETS TR Si ae 4

Manners and Merals.

dite between good man- i Will good man- a inan, or must be be possessed - of good morals alsu? If good ms annere be genuine they are eGed morals, for they are founded on the laws of justice and kindness, But there is much base coin in circulation in the sphere of manners, and there are many pretensions te goodness therein which cannot be admitted. There is net a thing so offensive as a false heart refusing, in a polite manner, to do a simple and casy action ef kindness. It reminds us of one lady abusing another in the most ceremon- ious style, courtesying with great dignity, bat at the same time with s contemptuous aneer upon the lips and a mest reverential ‘‘madain” upon the tongue. Most ladies would prefer a corporeal onset. But they know one another's feelings, and that this mock civility is the most galling and effee- tri ‘1 yengeince they can take. The good manners of many people are somewhat of this sort ; heartlessness clothing itsef in the garb of kindness, and pretending to feel deeply for you, when it wishes you to Coy- ntry or Jerich New, this we call bad manneis, and yet men who can play this part well, and ** bow you out,” as they say at court, ‘are supposed to be very accom- plished, finished gentlemen. After all, it comes to this, that good morals are good manners. Yon will find no better standard for manners than this. But still there are degrees of goodness ; there is a more or less graceful way of showing it, and the more graceful is better than the less graceful. The best manners, therefore, are fhe more graceful good morals. We cantot admit any falseheod or heartlessness into the idea of good manners. These invariably defile them, however poor they may seem ; in- variably deform them, how beautiful soever, how graceful soever the air which they employ, or the dress they put on. ae

Care of Ashes

rence

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sities een ners nade

oT 1D,

In the disposition of ashes, at least two poiuts should be kept in mind, safety and cleanliness. If the ashes is from wood no sifting is necessary. They should, if pos- sible, only be removed from the stove when cold, that-no live coals may be in them, in case this cannot be done, great care should be taken that nq fire is dropped on the floer, and in all cases a deep iron pail should be used, with a closely fitting cover. Wood ashes should never be put in a barrel, or in any other wooden receptacle, the number of destructive fires that have re- sulted from a disregard of this caution isa fearful warning. Even when no fire is visi- ble, there is still danger. Tho length of time for which a fragment of live coal, no larger than a pea, will keep alive, when covered with warm, light ashes, is some- thing astonishing ; it has been known to last thus for days. A pit of stone er brick,

and fire- preof, should be provided for keep- ing ashes in a convenient, secluded place, a short distance from the house. With these precautions there is little or no danger of these fires which, when left unheeded, are not rare in town and coun- try. Besides, ashes are worth 25 cents a bushel, and are far too valuable to be thrown away. Coal ashes, though net so valuable, should be properly provided for on the ground of neatness, if for no other reasen.- Nothing is more distressing than to see, as is too often the case, a pan of coal ashes in one place and a bex, or bar- rel, running over in another. These will be sown broadcast by the winds on the snow or ground, to be tracked inte the house at every step. Coal, that is, hard coal, is rarely burned so completely that it will not pay to sift the ashes to save the unburned coal contained in them. When the clinkers are picked out ef the sifted portion it is quite as valuable as fresh coal: There are varieus sifters, which allow the sifting te be dene without dust, and if the ashes are sifted daily, the task is easy. Coal ashes are of almost no value as manure, but they are useful on heavy soils, just as

sand would be, to lighten them ; they make excellent paths and roads when mixed

with earth, while for the earth-closet hey are as useful as dried earth.