ry tive DoLtuars a Yar,
NEW SERIES.
THe Dalby KXAMINER |
issued every evening, by
The tximiner Publishing Go.)
From their office, corner of Water and
(ireat George Streets, Charlottetown, riace Edward Isiand
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SUBSCRIPTION : |
six $2 50
ih 5 ‘=
iB U 50
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oe at niost moderate rates,
Contracts may made for monthly, |
quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise-| ments plication,
THE RALLWAY TIME PABLE.
(Chay thetoun Time.)
GOING WES! A. M, A. M. ey. K, Charlottetown 647 912 427 Hanter River 747 1056 5 47 P. M. Kensington. —-GGn Baan 70S Diet. | re Ser See. ow Summerside, ¢ depart . 927 232 i 3 Port Hill 1030 415 Alberton eee 12 05 6 57 Tigaish. oocde es 60 FROM WEST. _-. ie. AM Tignish 202 647 Alberton . Sere 7 57 Port Hill. coeeee Ban eeutas 4 iz 12807 Se in oe Kensington. cttecictiee Oe See. tae manter River. ..i 2... a 3. 148 3% 8 Charlottetown 802 607 1007 GOING EAST, Py MM, ; ae M. peewensedwn. ...... .f3. «... 417 7 02 ' We s+... oa Ol Meant Stow ) arrive -eee-5 220 837 : err } depart........527. 9@2 St. Peter's bute. veeiunl 617 1020 a Souris. ca sees bedsald cpon ae (ae A. M Mount Stewart.... 532 907 Cc ee 629 1022 Georg NN ob i ae kc 4 ocak 647 10 47 FROM EAST. Am Ov, eee ec Sy St. Peter s. a, ae 752 400 swe » K 17 Mount Stewart. ( Sttive----....842 517 ous’ Stewart, Sere 847 542 stent oss aie 962 .727 Gepamned. 6.0. is e's. COOGEE Oke GCE eee ss os odes sveteewen 745 357 pS ee 842 512 W. WHEATLEY, (Oe Wueartey & Soxs, CHARLorrerown,
P. E. Istanp)
Commission Merchant,
269 BARRINGTON STREET, SATS Ae ee.
s® Special attention given to the sale of P. E. Island produce,
April 24, 1884.
McLeod Morson & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS
—AND—
ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW.
Office in Old Bank,
(UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1884.
SULLIVAN & MAGNEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW
Solicitors in Chancery,
NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c. OFFICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great
George Street, Charlottetown, ear Money to Loan,
W. W. Suntivay, Q. C. | Cussraa B. Maonam, Jan. 16,'22
LOBSTERS
P.O. BOX 543, HALIFAX, N. 8.
(OFFICE PICKFORD & BLACK’S WHARF) Lxporter of Lobsters
Samples and quotations solicited. Cash advanced on consignments, June 23—tl aug 31 pd
GHNEHRAL Commission Merchants, 12] ATLANTIC AVENUE,
(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASS.
Eggs and Produce a Specialty.
May 15, 1884 - whly tf
‘ This is true
CHARLOTTETOV
WEST & RENDELL, Commission Merchants,
St. John’s, Newfoundland.
. Consizgoments solicited
made.
July 25, ISS4
A S
; ¥ : LIVERY STABLES Good, Reliable & Coniforcable
Teams, GRAFTON STREET.
JOHN F. POWERS,
Proprietor
Ch’town, July 11, °34
CAIRNS’ MARBLE WO:KS.
M* CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning x thanks to the public for the liberal patronage extended to him, begs leave to in- form his old customers and the public general- ly, that be has taken into partuership Mr, Malcolm McLean, and that hereafter the business will be carried on under the title of
CAIRNS & CO.,
‘Marble & ‘Stone Cutters,
They have on hand a fine stock of Monu- ménts, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and American Marble. signs, and at prices to suit all.
C. CAIRNS. M. McLEAN. Ch’town, June 30, 1884—pres n e pat s j wp
N. J. CAMPBELL,
(Successor to Campbell! & Rayden)
Anctioncer and Commission Merchant,
SHIP BROKER, AND INSURANCE AGENT, COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Charloticiown, P. &. isiand,
Importer and Jobber of Choice Grocerics and Spices.
General Agent for P. E. Island of the British Empire Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany, of London, England
Special attention given to Auction Sales of Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit, Real Estate, Household Furniture, Bankrupt and other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan- dise.
Correspondence and Consignments solicited,
Returns promptly made.
March 28, 1884.
Prince Kdward Island Hospital, MEDICAL BOARD: Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician. De, Johnson, Dr, Taylor,
Dr. Beer, Dr, Dawson, Dr. Warburton, Dr, MacKay.
Matron—Mrs, Hannah Robinson.
—
Applications for admission may be made to the Visiting Physician or Matron, at the Hospital, daily (Sundays excepted), between ten and eleven, a, m., or by correspondence with any member of the medical Board, or the Matron.
The friends of patients will be admitted from two to four, p, m, every day (except Sunday).
The general visiting day for persons wish- ing to see the institution is Thursday of each week, from two to four o’clock, p. m,
D. R. MACLENNAN, Secretary of Trustees. April 24—eod wkly
MONCEON Sash and Door Factory.
R. P. LEA, in returning thanks to the N public for the liberal patv< aageextended to him while in business in Charlottetown, begs leave to inform his old customers and the public generally, that he, in company with Mr. William Rogers, has appointed
Messrs. B. Williams & Co,
Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Whar’,
Charlottetown, our agents, who will keep)
constantly on hand a full supply of Mould- ings, Window Sashes, Doors, etc., at
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
All orders entrusted to them will receive prompt attention,
LEA & ROGERS,
Moncton, N. B
Sept. 5, [882.—2aw wls “FOB PRINTING of every description executed with Neatness and Despatch at the EXAMINER JO8 PRINTING
ROOMS, cor. Water and Great oorge “treet
inn nena ute Anata Bt
f * A A NC CLR NC tt Rage ae
2.%> on ——
Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Publir, may speak tree.” —Evuirrprs,
——— oe eee
LONDON HOUSE.
——. ——:0: —$—___—.
JRING DEPARTMENT.
— ——-!0:
TRE wn rik.
’ = Pee.
JUST OPENED, a splendid assortment | 4g of Scotch, English and Canadian
Alweeds and Doeskins, @ Worsted Coatings, Broadeloths & Trimmings,
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“ils and Single Garments’
MADE ‘0 ORDER
“AY THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
“GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Ch’town, Ma. | %—wkly
Se
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oe ee te
cAULIFUL SUMMER RESORT
THE SEASIDE HOTEL,
They are of the latest de- |
ustico Beach, P. E. I. a 0
This well-known WATERING PLACE will open for the season on July Ist.
The Proprietors will spare no pains to make this the most desirable summer resort in the Previnces, The House is too well known to need any commendation.
TERMS —82.00 to $2.50 per day ; $10.50 per week; $8.50 per week for months.
Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday evening,calling for guests; retvrping every Thursday and Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, a. m., Charlotte- town time,
Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 a. m., 8 25 a. m-, and 3.40 p. m.
{funter River for Charlottetown 8 a. m., 2.38 p. m., and 6.15 p. m. Hunter River for Summerside 7 a. m., 10.08 a. m., and 5 p. m. ‘** Summerside for Hunter River 6.10 a. m., 12.35 p. m., and 4.55 p. m,
Trains are run on Eastern Standard Time, which is 47 minutes and 20 seconds slower than Charlottetown time.
Mr. Baguall will meet Trains from all points at Hunter River, to convey passengers to Seaside.
Ch’town, June 18, 1884.—?m
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NEW CLOTHING
FOR SPRING. CO—_—--— NEW SUITS, JUST OPENED! NEW SUITS, JUST OPENED!
SPLENDID VALUE.
(pee
New Coats, Pants and Vests! New Coats, Pants and Vests! very cheap, New Furnishing Goods, Linen and Paper Collars, Braces,Gloves and Handkerchiefs, New Ties, Men’s Merino and Cotton Hosiery, New Worsted Cloths, New Tweeds.
Clothing mace to order at short notice.
W. A. WEERS & Co., Sign of the Lion.
Ch'town, June 4, 1884.
Attention Ye Who Are In Doubt.
a ee
‘Les }xperisnee be Judge,—Comparison and Purse the Jury,
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MARK WRIGHT S&CO.,
‘Because of the excellent facilities they possess, have been able to reduce the price of all goods manufactured by them, and by buying their raw material in the best markets, for cash, are prepared to give the purchasing public
THE BEST VALUE IN THE PROVINCE.
They «are selline trom thirty to fifty per cent. below prices ago in the same establishment.
Factory, Of ce and Showroom—King Square, Kent Street.
| Charlottetun», May 27, 1884—2aw wkly
asked some tim
'N. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, JULY 28, i884.
Deine
i % ; | Over-Production.
{ untae linn
(Oflawa Sun ) eer great deal of nonsense is wrilten about over-production.
There is no such a thing.
But there are men in places where they are not wanted, and money invested in the wri ny way.
starts @ new business, or a new idea in
originality, rush into the same line, thereby swamping him, and landing*themselves in | difficulties.
It is the same in larger afiairs.
In this way the cotten, woollen, sugar, | and ether manufactures have been over- done, compelling enfi reed idleness of mills, | machinery, and workiwen. | Yet there are unlimited fields for enter-! prise, the investment of capital, and the! profitable employment of labor.
Take a took reund Ottawa.
Observe what wide stretches of cultivable | land lie waste nnder the sun.
See the burdock, the thistle, the wild jmustard covering fields which ought to be | heavy with grain and fruit.
Here is overproduction with a vengeance, and of akind we could dispense with ex-
y ceedingly well
Yet there is nothing im the way of grain, v.getables and fruit that can be brought into the markets of Ottawa, but commands immediate sale at high prices.
The same may be said of poultry. Here the demand is always greater than the supply.
It isa mistaken motion to suppose thst there is no money in the cultivation of the | soil. There are men in the vicinity of Ottawa who know better, because tney proved that there is.
What we want about Ottawa therefore | are:
More gardens,
More orchards,
More Vineyards,
More poultry yards.
In these lines there is no over production ~—there is not enough production.
It is pairfal to see on our streets able- bodied men, active young men, with thews and sinews fitted for agricultural employ- ment, idling about the corners, measuring tape in shops, loafing about billiard rooms, or eking out a shabby livelihood in lawyers’ | offices, when they might be winning mde- pendence for themselves, and deing good for the world on the land lying fallow at our doors.
Why is this !
It is because they don’t want to work.
They are lazy.
Possessed of silly notions of gentility, which they obtained through a false, stupid system of so-called state aided education, but which is in reality only a superticial cramming of useless mental luggage, they imagine they are born to shine among the stars of city life.
Usually they go to the dogs, die young, or emigrate to the United States, where they pretty soon learn another lesson, or are never heard of again.
Palpably over-production in Canada con- sists in our producing
Too many lewyers,
Too many doctors,
Too many shopkeepers,
Too many preachers.
We can do very well with one-tenth of what we have of these, the rest can well be spared to pick up and wield what Uncle Ned laid down long ago—the shovel and the hoe.
Still, with all this over-production in the professions, good lawyers are amezingly scarce, good doctors are almost as rare as singing oysters, good business men are very | few, and, as for good preachers, the less! said the better.
The question therefore resolves itself into this:—We have over-produetion of things not wanted; unproduction of things needed.
The remedy for this lies in the soil, and they who take advantage of this lesson will soon realize in comfort, independence and happiness, the great truth it contains.
_—-
A Waggish Gardener.
Meissonier had a gardener who was a gocd botanist and a great wag. He knew the seeds of all sorts of plants, and Meissonier | was always trying and always failing to puzzle him.
** I have got him now,’’ said Meissonier, | to some friends at a dinner party, and he showed them a package of the roe of dried
herrings. Then he sent for the gardener, All the guests smiled. The gardener ar- rived.
**Do you know these seeds ?’”’ Meissonier asked. ,
The gardner exclaimed them with great! attention.
“Oh, yes,” said he, at last, ‘‘that is the seed of the polpus fluwimas, a very rare tropical plant.”
A smile of triumph lighted the face* of Meissonier.
‘*How long will it take the seed to come’ up ?” he asked.
**Fifteen days,” said the gardner.
At the end of-the fifteen days the guests were once more‘at the table. After dinner the gardener was announced.
‘*M. Messioner,” he said, ‘‘ the plants are above the ground.’
** Oh, this is a little too much,” said the great painter, and all weat out into the garden to behold the botanical wonder.
The gardener lifted up a glass bell, under which was a little bed carefully made, and in which three rows of red herrings were sticking up their heads. The laugh was [against Meissonier. He discharged the igardener, but took him back next day.—,| New York Sun.
2s. ee ;
TEAPoTs in great numbers, and the cheap- est, the best, the largest lot of China, Glass land Earthenware in the city is at W. P. CoL- WILL's, [janel0 Gw eod & wky
Here in this city we see that when a man |
|}way in what was falsely styled ‘region have proven a great success.
iand ‘the estates and title.
‘ly because
jis §6to
ee nel
SINGLE Copres Two CENTS,
VOL 45.---NQ. 57.
| CURRENT NOTES.
| Bardowski has confessed that the plot to (kill the Czer and Cvarowitch in Warsaw | Was arranged in St. Petersburg. On Bar- 'dowski’s information more Government employ.es and cleven students have been arrested. Amore those who have been larrested at St. Petersburg is Vera Filipcff, | Who was wanted for having made attempts | upon the life of the Czar in 1879 and 1881.
Mr. Burgess, Depuiy Minister «f the
tr .de, and is report d to be making money, | Interior, was ‘tinterviewed” on his way a crowd of people, without his capacity or} home
from the North-West. To a re- porter ot the Winnipeg Sun, he remarked that ‘“‘experimental farms along the rai!- ‘steril-’ The crops out there look well. He believes their success will have a very salutary effect upon the western country, asa great deal had been said against it.” Mr. Bargess visited the Bell farm, where he found a single field of wheat 2,000 acres in extent, covered with a magnificent crop finely
| heaced out.
The joarnalistic strength of New York is altogether on the side of Cleveland and Hendricks, An exchange places the various newspapers thus.—For Cleveland— The Herald, Times, Journal of Commerce, World, Staats Zeitung, Evening Post, Graphic, Morning Journal, Truth, “Tele- gram, Dial, News, Courier des Etats Unis, Puck, Harper’s Weekly, Life, and the independent. For Blaine—The Tribune, the Commercial Advertiser, the Judge, Mail and Express, and Irish World.. It will be observed that several well-known Republicans as well as well as all the Inde- pendent journals have for the time being espoused the Democratic cause.
Says an English exchange: The first Roman Catholic clergyman since the reign of that highly accomplished and discrimin- ating monarch, James II., who bas occu- pied a seatin the House of Lords, has juet attained to this position. By the death of Lord Petre, his oldest son, the Hon. Rev. William Joseph, sveceeds to The new Peer has been for a considerable time principal of a Roman Catholic college in England, and there is no reason to believe that he will resign his position on becoming a member of the Upper Honse. It is rather more probable that he will be induced by his superiors in the Order to which he belongs to place the income accruing irom his estates at the disposal of the Church, and content himself with whatever sum he is allowed as principal of the college.
The French are determined to ‘‘ protect’’ the whole island of Madagascar. At first they only claimed a protectorate over a small portion of the west coast of the island which they had obtained through a chief. After fighting for a couple of years they
claim a protectorate over all the island north of the sixteenth parallel of south latitude. Yet the section of the
country first claimed by the French is
south of this parallel. A debate has oc- curred in the Camver of Deputies in the course of which it was declared by members that it would be necessary to occupy points farther south than Tamtave for commercial
,reasons, and because the southern portion
of the island was healthier, but principal- the ‘‘ English Methodists
‘should be taught that the rights — of 'Franee extended over the whole of Mada-
gasear.” We fancy that jealousy of Eng- lish ascendancy abroad and chagrin at the domination of Germany on the continent is atthe bottom of France's extraordinary access to Jingoism. The French Govern- ment states, however, that France had no present idea of a more extended policy than that of limited occupation.”’
A writer in a Quebec paper draws atten- tion to the great number of drowning acci- dehts constantly occurring. So numerous are they that the neWsapapers weary of chronicling them. He proposes that at every watering place and resort where peo- ple bathe there should be a properly con- structed public bath, or at least a man on the watch with a boat. This should cer- tainly be done wherever there is much bathing. As the primary object of Govern-
/ment is the protection of life and property,
the writer thinks these safeguards should be provided for out of the public or muni- cipal purse. The evil would not be all met eventhen. A large proportion of drowning accidents are not connected with bathing, and even bathers are, meny of them, prone rather to seek places where they will not be seen than places where there is a man on the waich. The great number of such accidents certainly suggests the need of very careful training of young people, not such as to make them timid of the water, but to make them know how to behave when in or nesr it, and when young people go to bathe there should be, when- ever possible, a good swimmer with them.
The Pioneer Press of St. Paul, whose
|utterances can not be regarded as over-
friendly to Canada, takes occasion to ree mark that “the Manitoba Farmers’ Convention, in its resolutions, adopted yes- terday, makes only one specific demand ; that the rate of grain be reduced five cents per hundred. The burden of the resolu- tions is that the duty of the farmers agitate, egitate, agitate. The whole tone cf the convention justifies the opinions ¢xpressed in the despatches yester-
|day, that it has fallen into the hands of
demagogic politicians.” Doubtless this is how the proceedings will strike most unpre- judiced persons. Farmers’ conventions can be wade very useful when real farmers discuss agricultural subjects and farming interests in @ candid and intell%ent spirit, and with a view to the advancement of their class interests. But when such conventions and assemblics get twisted into political clubs and are used to promote the political for- tunes of designing men, the result is bad for the farmer, bad for politics, and bad for the country generally. The cunning adventurer who would take a base advantage of the good intentions of the honest, unsus- pecting farmer, is fit for anything.
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