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‘THE EXAMINER.
VOL. 7.
JUST ARRIVED!
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WAREHOUSE,
Ex 8, S. “Hibernian,” A UARGE ASSORTMENT OF Biack Silk Fringe, Corsets, Caslimeres, Colored and Black Satins, Pempadoar Prints, TOILET COVERS & QUILTS, |
in Plain and Fancy);
White, Scarlet, Giey & Fancy Flannels,
‘ ‘ ? ry a . > Cloths, Tweeds, &¢., All of which are now opened, and will be sold at our usual low prices.
W.& A. BROWN & CO, Ch’town, Aug. 24, 1580,
—- PACIFIC Mutual Insurance Oo,,
ae eee NEW YORK MARINE.
Assets 3 ist Dec., 1879, ¥ 744,149.00
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Insurance effected on CARGOFS and FREIGH''S, covering $15,000 and upwards on first-class risks.
Certificates issued payable in London at the office of Morron Rose & Co., Bankers, or in New York.
Risks taken and rates fixed without being referred to Head Office.
FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent for P. E. Island. May 1), 1580.
Nut Goal. Kut Goal,
REE from Slate and Fire Clay. Also
Round and Slack, at Albion Mines, Pietou, Nova Scotia. For orders apply to G. W. DEBLOIS,
Sole Agent for P. E. Island,
Old Sydney Hines, Cane Breton,
Lingan Mines, Cape breton.
RDERS for Round Coal can be obtained on application to Terms as usual,
~—
G. W. DeBLOIs, Sole Ayent for P. E. Island. Office, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown. June 17, 1880—pat her sj kca tf
To the Stockholders of the Beliveau Albertite and Gil Company :
OTICE is hereby given that a further Call of two and one-half per cent. on the unpaid Shares of the said Company was made by the Directors of the Company on the twenty-first day, of September, instant, pay- able before the twenty-fifth day of Uctober next. i By order of the Board of Directors. Dated at Dorchester, in the County of Westmorland, in the Province of New bBrans- wick, the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1580, K. B. CHANDLER, Treasurer of the Beliveau Albertite and Oil Co, Shareholders in P. E Island may pay the Wall to the Bank of Prince Edward Isjand to the eredit of the Company. E. B. CHANDLER,
[se 27 till date]
For Sale or to Let.
FPFWAT Freehold Property, with a front of
eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty- four feet on Sydney Street,the House contain- ing 16 large rooms and two Kitchens. Cap be turned into one Dwelling by unlocking a
door. Apply on the premises to MKS. BOSWALL.
April 26, 1880—tf Flour and Meal.
RDERS will be received for the follow- ing Brands of Flour and Meal !— * Boda” (Patent), ‘‘ Alabaster,” ** Golden Age,” “Extra Family,” ‘‘Warcup’s 5u- perior,” ‘‘ White Rose,” ‘ Florence,” ‘‘Beaver,”**Pastry” and ‘‘ Amber,” and choice K. D. Corn Meal—‘‘ Golden Star.” Quotations for the above Brands of Flour and Méal f. o. b. at Malls, or delivered at Charlottetown or Summerside. J. R. FOSTER Millers and Shippers’ Agent, Moncton, N. B
May 6, 80.
|= WEEKLY EXAMINER, — Per F sons having relatives or friends abroad, and
I to keep them informed concernirg Be in d, cannot do soin a better or cheap er way than by penn to Tue Weexus Examiner. Sent, 7 , to any address
nited States, cr the
CHARLOTTETOWN,
Ux10x
EA BISCUITS, GINGER
A ROTH
EEP FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME.
TRY THE FOLLOWING KINDS: A : Bosroy CRACKER, QUEEN DROPS,
Pratian FINGERS, COCOANUT JUMBLES,
Gb RACKNELLS, ICED ARROWROOT,
MIXED, SUGAR JUMBLES,
SNAPS.
UALITY OF MY CRACKERS AND BISCUITS IS
x Sie LLY ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE IN THE MARKET,
Ixasmucn AS THEY’ ARE ALWAYS FRESH, grote, THE GREATEST CARE AND ATTENTION in the MAKING of THEM, and WARRANTED to
*
om C CS ==4 CA Pe Go Prt
SULTANIA LEMON, CARRAWAY TOPS,
[ravtan RATIFIES, VICTORIA SNAPS,
JOHN QUIRK,
City
Charlottetown, Oct. 7, 1880.
Steam Rakery,
THE =~
' H
Prince Streét.
For For For For Kor For For For For For
Oct. 11, 1880.
:
stitute.
K
Rope,
pos D Great Britain, the jon, on receipt of One Dollar,
J. B.
THE VERY BEST ARTICLE FOR DIETA
human system are well known. patients to abstain from using either.
Side Queen Square.
ANUFACTURER OF ©
Hambroline, &c., &c., equal in quality to t Jan. 7, 1880.
OCTOBER.
MACDONALD’
Readymade Clothing, Custom-made Clothing, Shirts and Drawers,
White and Colored Shirts,
Hats and Caps, Worsted Coatings, Tweed Suitings,
Scarfs, Ties and Collars, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, New, Stylish and Cheap Goods,
GO TO
©
J. B. MACDONALD’S,
8, QUEEN STREET.
Queen Street.
K
THE NEW CANADIAN BEVERACE!
KAOK A,
:0:—— ~—
5
© discovered which has been found to perfectiy answer the purpose. and Coffee, it contains neither Theine nor Cafleine, nor any other poisonous principle whatever which can even by lcng use, prove hurtful to the weakest constitutions. It is especially recommended for sick persons and children, Families using white bread habitualiy should adopt Kaoka as their regular drink at meals. They will then have supplied to them the elements which, when taken into the system, go to form bones, nails, teeth, sinews and brains,
and which have been separated from the fine flour of which the white bread is made, Thousands of persons who have been afflicted with Dyspepsia, Ner- vousness, Indigestion, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, &c., have been restored to perfect health by eschewing tea and coffee altogether, weals nothing but Kaoka. It contains no ‘‘ chemicals.” The elements from which it is made are wheat and sugar, nothing more.
For sale in pound and half-pound packets at the “Crown Greoery,” South
ROBERTSON & CAMERON. Charlottetown, Octaber 1, 18S0O—30 ins eod *
O
ESTABLISHED 1825.
The Only Satisfactory Substitute for Tea and Coffee. -Highly Recommended for Kegular tse at Ordinary Meals,
RY USE EVER DISCOVERED.
PPE injurious effects which the continuos use of tea and cotlee have on th® The most eminent physicians advise theit
Owing to the taste for these beverage’ which has been universally acquired, it has been found necessary to find a sub- Various substitutes have been tried, but Kaoxa is the only one ever
Unlike Tea
and drinking with their
K
JOHN A. CONVERSE, MONTREAL.
Tarred Manilla Hawsers,
CANADA CORDACE FACTORY.
ORDAGE of Every Description, including all sizes Manil Lobster Marlin, Tarred Hemp Rope, Houseline he best American. #@# Prices on application.
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PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1880.
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NO. 128
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THe Dairy EXAMINER
;
OCTOBER 21, 1880.
Mr that the ‘‘ three R’s ”’ are svflicient in Coin.
t ru . ‘ Sans BLake, at least, is not of opinion
mon Schools. He 8ASS he quile acrees
with certain grumblers that those ‘‘ who want a higher education should pay for it; and upon that principle the present system should be continued, as all want it, and all therefore should pay for it. Ifa man does not actually want the education himself, he wants the results of it. Ministers, lawvers, teachers, doctors, are all necessary, and as it is necessary that they should be trained, it was necessary there shonid be a system of higher education under which the youth of the country could be prepared for the
university.”
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Wriitiam MeoGits, Esq , has directed our attention to the following paragraph, from a Scotch paper, and has suggested that the plan described in it might (with modifications perhaps) be adopved here. We submit it for the consideration of those engaged in the potate trade:
‘¢In Mid-Annandale this season merchants from Glasgow and the West of Scotland have been raising potatoes accor- ding to a system which has long been pre- valent in the district of West Kilbride ani along the Ayrshire coast generally. We have not heard the precise terms on which the plan has been pursued in this locality, but the ordinary agreement in the West of Scotland is to the following effect :—The farmer lets his land to the merchant for the season for a growth of a crop of potatoes, the rate paid by the latter to the former varying from £12 to £15 per Scotch acre. fhe fariner provides all the horse work in connection with cultivation and the raising attd delivery at the nearest railway station of the tubers. In addition he applies a fair allowance of farm-yard manure or wreck where the latter can be procured. The merchant applies all the manual labour in planting the potatoes, in weeding and uplifting them, and he also provides the tubers for seed. Further the merchant is bound in the agreement to apply a stipulated quantity of artificial manure, the ordinary allowancé per acre being 6 ewt., one half of which is guano and the other half special potato manure. Our readers will be able to judge for them. selves of the advantages and disadvantages of the system, but as it seems to be spread- ing we have thought it might interest them to be made acquainted with the terms on which it is commonly conducted.”
potato
1 the
> -:. ese The Agricultural Delegates in New Brunswick.
THEIR IMPRESSIONS OF THAT PROVINCE,
Prorresson SHELDON and Mr. Sparrow received great ‘attention while in New Brunswick. While in Fredericton they made Government House their home, were dined by the Lieutenant Governor, and entertained by the members of the Govern- and Telegraph detailed
ment. The Sn
special correspondents to accompany them ; and the following is the Telegraph's repoit of their impressions of New Brunswick. It was written at Fredericton :—
‘‘'The delegates were immensely pleased with their trip up river, and express them- selves as being highly delighted with the beauty of the scenery, which was grand at the commencement of the trip and beauti- ful throughout, and also with the fertile appearance of the country. The day was cuite cold, bet the party spent considerable _me on déck, from which the different points of interest alomg the route were pointed out by their fellow travellerr.
‘* At Sheffield, Capt Weston detained the steamer so that Professor Sheldon and Mr, Sparrow were enabled to cross to Gilbert's Island and make a minute and critical ex- amination of the soil and the grasses.- They pronounced the Island to be of (superior quality for cattle raising purffoses to any- thing they had met with since leaving Eng- ‘land, as it was ahead of anything seen by them either in Ontario or Manitoba, and compared favorably even with the fine sward of Prince Edward Island. Mr. Sparrow, previous to visiting New Brunswick, had made up his mind to advise certain of his friends in the old country to come out to Ontario, but now he thinks the peculiar advantages of each of the Provinces should be examined before a lo- cation is decided upon, and he finds many considerations in favor of the Maritime Provinces in general, and of New Bruns- wick in particular. He will certainly ad- vise a visitto the St. John river, Sussex, Westmorland and the Gulf Counties of Mew Brunswick.
Professor Sheldon, this evening, tcid your correspondent that he considered that the scenery on the St. John was finer than that on the Ottawa, as it certainly is, and Mr. Sparrow said he had never stood on finer soil than Gilbert’s Island. They fthonght shat this was a poor, misera»vle Province, scarcely worth visiting, but were amazed and delighted at the St. John, with its un-
surpassed intervale lands anid island prop-
erties, which they had a great euriosity to isee. ‘hey state that they have seen nro
- | part of the Dominion that has better facili-
ities for stock raising than the valley of St. iJohn. There are some parts of the dyke i Jands of Cornwallis that are, perhaps, more | fe riile, but on the St. John mver there is all round lands,” while fin certain other | parts of Canada the land suitable for stock raising isin simall places here and there. In stock raising they think New Bruns- wick can beat Ontario out and out and as it is nearer the sea than the latter pro- vince there should be easier and cheaper means of exporting our stock. They, how ever, express surprise that there 1s no direct steafaship comminication with the Old Country, and say that we must make our country important asa cattle raising one, and that when the stock in New Brunswick onces comes to be known, the people will seek after it.
‘‘Mr. Sparrow said he particularly ad- mired the mutton that he saw offered for sale in the market in St. Jolin at five cents a pound, and added that such mutton weuld bring, at least, a shilling a pound, or nearly five times: as much in England; while the cost of exporting it would uot be very gre at.
ic is the opinion of the delegates that the people of this Province ought to im- prove their stock ; they have got a good foundation to work upon in their present breeis of cattle, and the introduction of Shorthorns to cross with them would have a very good effect. Sherthorns, they con- sider, are the best class of cattle for this country. and they are useful animals, and come to maturity more gnickly than other breeds.
Professor Sheldon says that our farmers have got to learn that proper organization will assist greatly in their progress. He remarked that such exhibitions as that lately held will ao the farmers much good, They are beginning to get the right ideas about agriculture, but must learn to carry thei ont. The Professor expressed the opinion that our geographical position gives us a great advantage over the other Provinces, being nearer the sea than Ontario and not aflected by the cold sea breezes and late springs, like Prince Ed- ward Island. Neither of the delegates could understand why the people in this Province are dissatisfied with their lot, and why so many have disposed of their farms an! gone further west.
“= ->
Russian journalists appear, says the Lon= don Telegraph, tobe just now painfully exer- cised by the announcement that two Ameri- can steamers, laden with grain, have enter- ed the port of Revel for the purpose of dis- charging their cargoes, a cireumstance hith- erto without precedent in the annals of Russian commerce. That Russia would never need to import cereals from foreign countries, has heretofore been a firmly es- tablished article of popular faith throughout the Czar’s dominions. So rapid, however, has of late years been the falling off in pro- ductiveness exhibited in the agricultural districts of the empire, that the seemingly impossible has at length come to pass, and Northern Russia is importing wheat from the United States.
Fifty years ago the whole world produced about 320,000,000 pounds weight of wool ; now it produces 1,600,000,000 pounds, Out of the 320,000,000, Europe then pro- duced 230,000,000 ; Europe now produces 740,000,000. The United States produce has increased from 10,000,000 to 208,000,- 600, and the Anstralian from 6,000,000 to 350,000,000, and if sheep continue to in- crease in Australia at the same rate as in the past year, viz., 5,000,000, we may look forward to a large addition to the supply of wool from that source alone.
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Montreal papers state that arrangements have just been completed by which the Allan line of steamers now running to Bal- timere and Portland, ae to, be withdrawn from these parts and run to Boston, in connection with the Central Vermont line. Sir Hugh Allan has gone to England to perfect the arrangements. It is intended to run the steamers from Boston to go beth to Glosgow and Liverpool. The first steamer is expected to sail from Liverpool about the Ist November.
Epwin Boork ix Rexumatism.—Edwin Booth suffers terribly sometimes fiom rheu- uatism, and if he were not one of the most amiable of mortals, would, doubtless, in- dulge in vigorous Anglo-Saxon expletives, He takes refuge, however, in a well-smoked corn-cob pipe when the attack is on him, using no other medical treatment than a preparation originally tested by | his brother-in-law, J. H. Magonigle. Vhis affords him almost instant relief and in place of induiging in _ profanity when the rheumatism mps him, he calls for Giles’ Liniment Iodide Ammonia, which he buys by the gallon. Giles Pills cure Erysipelas. Send for pampblet to Dr, Giles, 120 West Broadway, N. Y. Sold by W. R. Watson. Trial size 25 cents.
Aw English gil has heen poisoned b American corned beef, and'the New Yor Herald says this sort of thing may be good for coftin makers, but unfortunately there is no deman abroad for American coffins, while the accident may unfavorably affect a branch of our export trate that should be profitable.
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Iv you want your stoves, and stove-pipe fitted up. leave your orders, with C. F. Harris at City Tin Store, upper Queen st., ond they will be promptly attended to. {sept 22, tf.)
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