PRO Sa &
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wer poe
ee Aen ee
VOL. 7.
THE EXAMINER.
CHARLOTTETOWN
a anette. nae manne eet a
: Tue Dairy HXAMINER every Evening. OPICE; NGS’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER AND GREAT (/EORGE STREETS,
Charlottetown, P. E. 1.
; } {a Pubhshe
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ¢
six Months $2 56 Three Months, i 25 Ome Mort'. 0 Ww Que Wee, 6 32
e® Advertising at most moderate rates. Moutracts may be made for monthly, quar. erly, oF half-yearly advertisements, on appli- cation. W, L. COTTON, Manager. |
“Prince Baward Island RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE NO. /4.
ae ee
| J. W. MITCHELL, Ottice Sup’t
Summer Arrangement.
=——_—_——_- ---~
To take effect on the 24th May, 1880,
TRAINS GOING WEST.
— |
EXPRESS.
|
— - means” leagues ” eee Sa ee
-|\— | : | ‘Georg et'n..| Dp 7.20 +m) Lp 3.25 pm | +’ n és 7.40 es i a 3 54 cat | Mt Stew't.| Ar 8.40 “Ar 5.20 Souris ... .{ Up 6.30 am) Dp 2.30pm} Harmony .| “ 6.45 “*) “ 2.03 * : St Peters. ap 7°... 6 | ee |
STATIONS. MIXED, MIXED.
Mogrell....| ‘* 8.08 «| * 4.40
Mt Stew’t.| ‘‘ 5.40 “ )Ar 5.20 * Mi Stew't. Dp 8.0am' Dp 5.30pm Royalty Jc} ** 9.46“ * 6.45 “| Chitown ..|Arl0.04 ‘* |Ar 7.10 ** |
— ae
Gwtown ..|Dp 6.30am Dp 9.25am|Dp 4.50pm
bs . op [Ar 9.47 Royalty Je) 6.46 Dp 9.56 “
’ t
XN Wiltsh’e! se 7.24 se **10.49 * | ‘* 6.06 * Hanter R’r| *‘ 7.36 ‘| “11.04 °°) * 6.23 * Bradalba’e sé 8 OF és $71.45 se oe 7.00 se Cosy Lime! “¢ 8.12 °¢ | “11.54 “1 “* ZL Keusingt’n’ % B.0).°" | *12. 30pm} ** 7.50 ** eg (Ar 9.05 “lAr 1.05 “| Scmm'side |}, 9.15 *|Dp 230 \Ar 8.25 ‘ Wellingt’n| “* 952 “| * 3.23) Port Hill..! ‘10.23 <*| “ 407 “| Olaary ..| **11.20 “| ** 5.29 “| Alberton. .! “12.05pm| “ 6.33 “| Tignish...|Arl2.45 ‘| Ar 7.30 ** | TRAINS GOING EAST, $$ STaT~ONS. | EXPKNSS. | MIXED. MIXBD. rk. =p som don. s “Pignish ... Dp 1.45pm} bp 6.45 am se 9 OF ss [4 r j.%J = Alberton..; ** 2.2. "Dp 8.00 “ O'Leary...| “ 3.10 **} ** 9.05 °° Pert Mill..} ‘* 4.07 “| **10.23 * Wellingt’n; ** 4.39 “| “11.09 ** >, JAr 5.15 ** |Arl2.00 m Summs'side Dp 6.00 * | Dp 1.05pm|Dp 6.40am Keusingt’n; ‘* 6.25 ‘*! ** 1.40 **} ** 7.16 * Co't’y Line} “‘ 6.54 ** : “* 2.19 **| ** 7.54 “
meer) ** 7.28 * ) BOF 1 & | 1 743.5% 5 A Bee 5 o- Oe “ee “cs Ar 4.15 - } ‘s ~ “ Royalty a §.19 [Dp 4.18 “ 9. Ch’towa -| Ar 8.55 * |Ar 4.38 ‘* | Arl0. 16am Ch'town ..|Dp 4.00pm! Dp 7.00am! , Reyalty Jel mn £214 478 7.22 66 | Mt Stew't./Ar 5.20 ‘* |Ar 8.40 “| Mt Stew’ t. Dp 3.25pm! Dp T50am| Morell....; ** 5.57 “1 ** 9.30 ‘*| St Peter's., “ 6.20 “| “10.01 “| Harmony . wae AY sete, | +1 Souris... |Ar 7.35 * {Arl1.40 ‘*! Mt Stew't.| Dp 5.33 pial Dp 8.55am Cardigan .,) “ 6.55 “| “10.21 * Georget’n..|Ar 6.55 ‘“ |Arl0.50 “
Bradalba’e | ** 7.00 ** | « 229 | 8.05 © 8
een ee
— ne
N. B.—The Express Train from Souris and Georgetown connects at Royalty Junction With the Mixed Train from Charlottetown for the West, in the morning; and the Mixed Train from the West connects at Royalty Junction with the Express Train from Char- lottetown for Georgetown and Souris, in the
afternoon. ALEX, MACNAB, : Supt. and Engineer. Railway Office, C rarlottetown, May 20, 1880. pat pres he: ar ne sp sj kea pio 61
Vala Haperty or Sal
PEXO BE SOLD, all that part of Town Lot No, 74, in the first hundred of Town Lots in lottetown; having a front of 67 feet, Dor-
chester Street, aud running back 80 feet, to
gether with the Luildings thereon erected. For further particulars apply to Messrs.
Hopason & Mci.xov Charlottetown.
Sept. 18, 1879. ee
Bones. Bones.
E undersigned will pay fifty cents Cash per ewt. for all bones delivered at the Bene Mili, in the Royalty. Ne quantity one owt. (112 lbs) taken. FRED. W. HYNDMAN,
‘Dh town, Dee. 1, 1879
cinerea ee
|, PRINCE
oa So een oe = ee wo oe ateetaae - aon
oon eateee a oN +
ee AOL A Ec ON A A OA SA A A et Nt ae
| PACIFIC
1 j
' oF
| INDW yrorE |
WIiIARINE.
Assets 3ist Dec., 1879, «
8744.142.00
‘ lasurance effected on CARGOES and FREIGHT, covering $15,000 and upwards on first-class risks,
Certificates issued payable in Lendon at the of Morrox Rose & Co,, Bankers, or in New York,
Risks taken and rates fixed without being referred to Head Office, FENTON T. REWRERY, Agent for P. E.
ofliee
Island, May 11, 1980, :
Charlottetown to Pictou
—AND-—
FLA LIF ASS:
Change of ‘Time Leaving Chariotte- town, Uniil Further Notice,
Wales will leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THLURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS af half-past seven o'clock.
Returning from Pictou every TUES- DAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SAT- URDAY. after arrival of train froa HALI- FAX.
Daily trips between SUMMERSIDE and POINT DU CHENE, as heretofore, in connec- tion with Railways.
By order, KY, W. HALES, Secretary S. N. Co. Uh’town, May 17, 1880.
QUEEN INSURANCR CO'Y.
OF ENGLAND.
CAPITAL, . . TWO MILLIONS STERLING.
NSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build- ings, Merchandise and Produce. Also, op Vesseis on the stocks, Special rates for isolated resicences, Losses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD {Union Bank), Avent for Prinee Edward Island
iam,
fnue, 1S77~—
MAGLEAN & MARTIN
ATT&&SHEYS-AT-LAW, Nawson’s Building, Opp. Post Office,
ca 4}. ©. MARTIN.
Charlottetown ‘
A, 4. MeLEAN,
June 1S, 1879. —ex2aw
— ee '
(WE NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE GO.
Batnhnr Of Edinburgh and London, ESTABLISHED IN 1180S Subscribed Capital, $9,733,352.06 tnid up Capital, - 1.216.666.0060 Transacts every description of Fire, Life and Anuity Business on the most favorable terms. s Mine DEPARTMENT—Insurances may be ef- fected at the Lowest current rates. insurances upon Public and Private Build- inys effected on especially faverable terms. Lossks settled with promptitude and liber- ality. : Livre DerpartMent—New and. Redueed pre- iiams for Dominion of Canada. | eg’ 7 » ase A) a DEBLOIS, General Agent for P. EF. Island. Office, No. 835 Water Street, Charlottetown. April 14, ’80-——pat her ne sj kea tf eod
A. McNEILL,
Anctionser, Commission Merchant,
7s teat j aid Manufacturers’ Agent. AUCTION ROOMS (the largest in the City, ) No. 11 Queen Street (Brick Building.)
({TORAGE facilities for any quantity and es all kinds of Merchandise, Frost-proof Cellar (capacity 1,000 Barrels) ; Real Estate, Bankrupt Stock and Furniture Sales attended to at reduced rates.
Sales of Horses, Carriages, Farm Imple- ments, Stock, &c., on Market Days, at Mar- ket House. Auction Sales of Household Far- piture at Residences, and of General Mer chandise at Stores, Warerooms, Wharves,c., eonducted on moderate terms. Consignments of Goods of every description will receive prompt attention. Apples a specialty.
Advances made and proceeds guaranteed when required. Business solicited, corres- pondence answered promptly and in eon- fidence.
4, McNEILL, Auctioneer,
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. N. B.—All kinds of P. E. Island products
bought and shipped to order. April 29, 80-—3ns
mur « ‘ 4 J : , Hit Steamers Sf. Lawrence and Princess o/
‘Mutual inguran ee Go,, Qrexaee
| Street, containing nine
coach house and atable,and pump in the yard,
pabout the first of July ne&t.
| |
i }
|
WAREHOUSE,
ar Tr if HOE r keri we e ww toro 6 8 of that three-story BRICK situated on Upper Queen | revls; at present oc-
HOUSE,
cupied by the Rev.
1
One-half of the Brick House adjoining the | above, containing the same number of rooms,
: ° ‘ ; | and now occupied by Mr. Ramsay,
Poasession of these Houses given on or! Apply to ALEXANDER HORNE.
May 27, 1880-——vaw, pat oaw
ee LL Es.
QUEEN SQUARE.
i RST INSTALMENT OF
SPRING GOODS & VUEASU WUUD DO, anoived nan Varthans Linht Received per Narthern Light To-day, ? : Otad i i. Worsted Cieths, Tweeds, Cashmeres, Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, and Rocm Paper.
The Subseribers having enlarged and re fitted their establishment, will, in « few days, be prepared to show their customers a very large and well selected stock of Goods, bought for Cash, which they will dispose of at their usual low prices,
WW. & A. BROWN & CO,
April 23, 1880,
DL, MARGARET S HALL, HALIFAX, N.S.
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
VISITOR : The Lerd Bishop of Nova Scotia
PRINCIPAL: The Rev, John Padfield.
eg SCHOOL offers, at very moderate B cost. the advantages of a comfortable and jcasant home together with a thorough and etined education.
The course of Instruction is the same a3 that of the best Schools in England and is fonnded upon the University Examinations for Women, Eight young iadies from this School passed the Local Examination of the University of King’s College in June last. This is the only School in Canada that has passed pupils at a University Examination.
‘The number of pupils is limited, rendering the School seiect, and whiie it possesses all the educational advantages of a large public schoel, each pupil is enabled to receive that individual care and oversight which is so important, and which cannot be given ina large establish ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Padfield are assisted by a staff of four resident governesses, besides visit- ing masters, :
Parisienne French is taught conversation- ally. ‘There are twe resident French Gev- eruesses,
References given to parents of pupils.
For further particulars address the Prin cipal,
sept. 19, 1872.
—r a ier E.G AUNTER, Manufacturer & Deal+r in
MONUMENTS
Tablets, Headstones, &e.,
in variety, at LOWEST PRICES. BEST STOCK. Sxperior Workmanship.
SATISFACTION CUARANTEED TO PATRONS
N. B.— Farm Produce taken at market rates, in payment, during shipping season. Kent Street, Charlottetown, P. HE. I.
*Joase call and examine Designs & Prices. Mar. 20, 1880.—w d—tu sa 6m
i 4 r
Fou,
Flour, Flow,
am ee ee ee
TO ARRIVE,
Q i) BBLS. * Alabaster,” ‘‘“Golden Age,” @ ) Choice Superiors XXX. 6u0 bbls. ‘‘ Golden Age,” 300 bbls. ‘* Alabaster,” Now en route for Charlottetown. be accepted for above to arrive. J. R. FOSTER, Millers” and Shippers’ Agent, May 8, 1880. Moncton, N. B.
BILLS OF LADING:
AT THE BXAMINER OFFICE,
Offers will
dona is at ROOMS.
“T place to get your Pnnti tye EXAM PRIN SES
EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1880.
om A a LL AA RCT seen Laem Cee mE ES NET mm ener
ryyt AS Sencad 2 i, on 03 2% The Minister of Marine.
(from the Torento Mail. ). The Ottawa news-gatherer ef the Globe
atili maintains his pre eminence as the most
aa . 4 ; 2445. ithe ine eo e Alfred Usborne ; with | gullible or the most unveracions of men. | solve the
Whether guilibility er unveracity has the largest share of liu: it is impossible to say, but at least he has a large share of both. We read, for instance,in his cerrespondeuce as follows :
‘Hon. J. C Pape, Minister of Marine and
ing to go to Priuce Kdward Island and visit his constituents, He thought it well, how- ever, to remain in (iuebec and witness the review. Whilstat the latter place he sud- denty determined te delay for a week or two his visit to his constituents, and be undertook to inspect all the lighthouses in the eastern portion of the River St. Lawrence. Thia vacillating conauct was at first a subject of surprise, but now it is learn- ei that Mr. Pope, lost io all sense of statesmanlike highmindedness, has ap- pointed his own father to a lucrative position under the Crown, and desires to delay his visit until the storm aroused has slightly biewn ever. To day it is mpossible to give a list of all the rejatives the Minister of Marine law provided for at the public expense, but the following is that of a few, subject te a sup- plement hereafter. Pope Weish a brother in- law, appointed port warden for Prince Ed ward Island. Joseph Pope, a nephew, ap- pointed .as private secretary and first-class elerk in the Department of Marine & Fisher ies. LL. DesBrisay, a cousin, appointed as clerk in the Department of Marme & Fisher DesBrisay, a eousin, appointed as clerk in the Department of Railways. And now Mr. Pope, sv., his father, nearly cighty years of age, isappointed as Dominien Auditor and Manager of the Government Savings Bank at Charlottetown.”
Now, there are several distinct and separate inaccnracies in the above. First, Mv. Pope did not stop at Quebec to wit- ness the review, though, if he had done so, he would not, we believe, have been guilty
jes. L.
of any unstatesinanlike or felonieus ¢on- duct. Not having been at Quebec at all,
it follows that he did not there determine to delay his visit until any ‘‘ storm” had had blown ever. Thirdly, he did net ge oif on any inspection of the lighthouses for the above or any ether purpose, and thus is saved, providentiaily, from the charge of ‘‘ vacillation.” Fourthly, Mr. Pepe Welsh is not a brether-in-law of the Minister, nor is he any other relation far or near unless the bearing of Mr. Pope’s name for a pre- fix makes him a relation, Mereover, Mr. Pope Welsh is not even a Tory, but is a Grit, and his appointment has given a
good deal of offence to the Min- ister’s political friends, the EXAMINER, the Tery journal, denouncing _ the appointment, and the Patriot, well known as a Grit organ, cailing it a most excellent ene. The man was appointed because he was the
fittest man fer the place. Fifthly, Mr. Joseph Pope is not a first-class clerk at all, and only gets half the customary additional salary of a private secretary —a fact against which, we think, he has good reason to pro- Sixthly, Mr. Desbrisay is but a very distant connection of the Minister, and was net appointed by him ner at his appli- cation. Seventhly, Mr. Pope, Sr., was ap- pointed Dominion auditor and manager of the Savings Bank, after a long public career in 1873, and was dismissed by Mr. Mackenzie for no other reasen than that Mr. J. C. Pope was his son. He has simply been returned to his position, as he ought to have been leng ago, and no one has been unnecessarily dismissed in order te do so. e
test
——o oe *
The New English Batlot Act.
The London +Horld says: ‘* The publ-}. licans will probably discover that their success in threwing out Sir W. Harcourt
was the most costly victery they ever won. The Home Secretary has decided te incor- porate, in the Bill renewing the Ballot Act, a clause closing public-houses on polling days; and he has been led to this conclusion mainly by his experiences at Oxford. It is believed that the adoption of such a pro- vision would greatly conduce to order and purity ai elections. Every one will admit that the British elector, when he records his vote, eught to be seber ; and the closing of public houses on the day of election would undoubtedly tend to secure the result. The clause will be fiercely resisted by the publicans; but the present House of Cemmons will not trouble itself much with the protests and complaints of the beer interest.” - << <--
A Propicieus Havi.—The supply of lob- ters at Mr. McFadyen’s Beach Point factory has been immeuse during the present season. The average daily catch ts computed at six-
teen thousand, and we have been reliably in- |
formed that five thousand cans were put up there on Friday last. The week’s work— twenty-live thousand flat | Ub. cans—to the uninitiated, would almost seem’ incredible. Such, however, is the magnitude of our en- terprising friend’s business. His other fac- torces are also doing a large business. — A drer- tiser.
ae eo em -
For many years past. ever since the dis-!
covery of the famous nugget at the Tangier (Halifax) County washings, various efforts have been made to discover the lead from which the nuggets came. A. Met. Bariea, after great expense, has at last opened up a rich looking lead in the vicinity of the wash- ing, which shows gold in remarkable quanti- ties. Only half a ton of quartz has been
raised since Saturday last, when the lead was opened: from such a small lot, at least four or five ounces of the metal were realized. Extensive works will shortly be opened.
-~
NO. 13
a
Aliey vs. Duchemin.
JUDGMENT OF THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS.
| This case was fully considered in the decision I gaye on the application te dis- injunction, and the issues di- rected by the Court have been tried before ;me by a special jury ; and the whole case ‘has new been fully argued on the final hearing. But no facts materially differ- \ing frem these brought out on the motien to dissolve have (either by the defendants’
! Fisheries, left Ottawa a few days azo intend- auswer or the testimony of the witnesses)
‘been developed on either side; and it is | therefore unnecessary for me now te refer ‘to authorities or to enter inte any extended | discussion of the evidence,
The plaintiff complained that the noise, tremer, vibration and sinoke from the de- fendants# factory, sensibly interfered with his comfertable enjoyinent of his dwelling house,
The questions submitted to the jury, and there are seven, were as follow :
i. Was the plaintiff's enjoyment of his dwelling house sensibly diminished by the nuisance (if any) carried on by the defend- ants /
Answer—lIt was.
2. Whether the working of the ma- chinery used by the defendants’ on the site of the present factery in 1853, made as much noise as now preceeds from the ma- chinery used in the present factery !
Avswer—It did.
3. Whether the plaintiff’s enjoyment of the house in which he resided in 1853 was j seriously diminished by the working of the ‘defendants factory and machinery at that time.
This question was net put to the jury, beth parties agreeing that it should be answered in the negative.
4. Whether the noise or vibration felt or experienced in the house in which the plain- tiffresided in 1853 was as great as the noise or vibration felt and experienced in his present house ?
Answer—It was net.
5. Whether the plaintiff's enjoyment of his property was seriously deminished by the smoke issuing frem the defendants present factory ’
Answer—It was not.
6, Whether the plaintiff’s enjoyment of his property was diminished te the same extent by the smoke issuing frem the fac- tory used by the defendants on the 8. e. corner of their lot frem 1872 to 1878 as it is diminished by the smoke trom the present factory?
Answer—It was diminished by the smeke issuing from the factory used from 1872 to 1878.
7. Whether the plaintiff's enjeyment of his property (if it was diminished) was di- minished to the same extent twenty years ago as it is diminished by the working of the present factery !
Answer—It was not.
The defendant's counsel argued that the jury should have found differently. I will briefly allude to sume of the evidence for the plaintiff, respecting the noiso, tremor and vibration complained cf.
Dy. Jenkins, the family physician, says: On Friday, the 16th of August, [ was in plain- tiff's house. The steam factory was in opera- tion. i was close adjoining the dwelling house. When I went in the house IL heard a very loud humming noise. I was then taken to an upper room, near to the defen- dant’s factory. There the noise was much louder and a marked vibration in the reom. I attributed the humming noise and vibra- tien to the defendant's factory. [ think the humming noise and vibratien would put an end entirely te the comfort of the inhabitants. [tis difficult to deserive it.
It was a combination of sounds and making an. extremely disagree- able noise. I den’t think the vibra-
would affeet the foundation of the building. But, as a private dwelling, I consider it perfectly useless. | would not occupy it free of rent. I don’t consider that any pecuniary consideration would compensate a man to live in it under such circumstances. {am not particularly ner- vous inyself, but I could not live in that house with the neise. it would disturb us very inuch if we were writing as we are now in Mr. Aljey’s house,“while the factory Was in operation. I am satisfied we could not get on with the business.
William Dodd—I!I was in the plaintiff's house onthe 30th ef July. I could feel ihe vibration or trembling all over the house. I went into the breakfast room, near the factory, felt the vibration there sensibly. Then I went inte the cellar kitchen ; there it was as bad, or worse, as in the other room. Then 1 went to the drawing reem in frent of the house. ‘here \the vibration was net so bad, although when I put my eloow on the sofa I could feel the trembling and shaking. It is on the left hand side. I went up stairs, There you could feel the trembling and vibration.
The trembling shock the utensils on the cooking stove in the kitchen, and there was ‘a drumming noise. It proceeded from the factory. J went into the yard and found noise came from the factory. ut
I wonld not take the house as @ gift, if I was bound to live on it. If there was no smoke or vibration, the noise alone would injure its comfortable cecupation by any one.
William Stumbles, after stating that he had been au apprentice to Alley from 1862 to 1867, and lived during that period in his old house, and that the noise from the old block shop did not cause any discomfiture in the old house, says that he was in the
tion
} :