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Tae Dairy EXAMINER.

JUNE 29, 1880.

frHE BXODUS.

Unprr this head the Putrivt of June

17th, says: ‘The exedus to the United States froin this Province goes on without any diminu- tion. great number of our young men and women must have loft us. We have no means 0! knowing how many have gone by the Com- pany s steamers, but we find that during , , . . ‘ , a the last moth, 385 have left this port by

Since the opening of wavigation a

the American steamers alone.”

Instead of attributing the cause of the

exodus to the N. P., the Patriot, this time, : Ar

slightly alters the tane by adding the fol

lowing as a concluding remark :

“The potato bug is already at work in sundry places in New Bronawick, in Que- bee, and in the United States.

This is season”

certainly a more

able and original way of putting it than to continue, along with other leading Grit journals, in trying to

make the public believe that people are ‘leaving this Island for the United States owing to hard times brought about by the National Policy. A change of ,tactics on the part of Opposition writers has become a matter of necessity. Times have im- proved, an are still improving, all over the Dominion—mucli to the

have not doubt, of those who prophesied

regret, we

** nothing shert of ruination to the conn-

try’ under Conservative rule. In this

# Province, business men cheerfully admit

that times* are better this vear than last. and better last year than the year previous.

Owing principally to the good prices re- ceived this year for their oats and other grains, and the prospects of good crops, our farmers recognize an Lmproved state of affairs and are encouraged by the outlook. In the stareh manufactories which are springing up in vations parts of the coun- try, they see a home market for their pota toes-—the on!y article of farm produce that does not bring, at present, a fairly remun- are the

this

prove

erative price. As manufactories making of » country, we hope that new enterprise in our midst will mutually profitable to manufacturers and farmers.

Although the means of employment ina small Island like this are not very exten- sive, noone need be ont of work who is able and willing to do an honest day’s work for an honest day’s wage. Our laboring classes are not unable to find employment. On the contrary, their is a great demand for various kinds of labor—a demand, we venture to say, never before equalled in the history of our Province. Last year there were along our coast, thirty-five lob- ster canuing factories in active operation, employing about twelve hundred hands, that is to sy about five hundred men and seven hundred girls, boys and women. Numerous additional factories have been built during the present year. A new at the mouti of St. Peter's Bay, belonging toan American Company, employs about seventy hands, All aloug our coast, from Campbell’s Cove, at East Pvint, to West Cape,new lobster factories have been started the present season, and net less than three thousand o! our people are employed in this industiy alone.

one

It will thus be seen that the fact of a number of our young men and maidens leaving the Island for the United States is not due to hard times here. There is a certain class of people, who, never satisfied with doing well enough at home, are con- stantly looking abruad with the hope of doing better. large majority of persons who vo to the United Sta'es from the Lower Provinces, to return a‘ ter a year or two better dressed, and, perhaps, wiser, but we regret to say i* in too many cases, not better men.

To that class belongs the

We begin this article by quoting from

our neighbor the Patriot. Here is what

we find in that paper of the 19th inst. Our

readers will mark that, contrary to the ex- ample of rinoing down Canada and prais- ing up the United States—set him by the Leaders of the party of which he is such an ardent admirer—-the editor of the Put- riot, after all, seems inclined, uncenscivus-

ly or otherwise, to do justice to his native;

land, wiile he publishes traths not very complimentary to that much-lauded coun- try—the United States. letters--ths one froma resident of the North West Territories, the other from a young Islander a5 Leadville, Coloradv. Of the former hee .ys,it was written by an observant and educated lady, and may be taken as a disinterestod expression of opinion. ‘* The Canadian cuigrant speaks of a settlement mm which nature has been generous and which is poopled by quiet, honest and in- dustrious people. The Colorado adven- turer has a different story to tell,” so says

the Putric’,

And now, for the special benefit of any

of our young men who contemplate leaving | home to seek their fortune in Colorado, we reprint a few sentences frou the letter al- ready referred to.

“Some of the Island papers contain flat- tering accounts of this place, and we read of the bene and sinew leaving for this land of promise. There ave hundreds here al- ready, who curse the day they left the land birth to seek wealth on these mountains. ‘he press of Leadville would alinest convince the reader that this was a kind of heaven. It is stated by those who ought to know that the press here is paid

' . . , ~ bv those interested to write favorably of Leadville. Tam sorry that some of our island papers have lauded this place a iittle understand there are many

of their

itoo much. | : who intend leaving the Garden of the Sé. Lawrence, for bere. No such I would say, dowtvuwh. There is ample scope here for random slings at giant wrongs. Judging from the number of idlers in this camp I have no hesitation in warning Islanders not to be in a burry to exchange their com- fortable homes and green fields, with sweet

{birds among the bowers, for these snow capped mountains where even tle melodious song of the owl would be cheering.

These are the words of one whose person-

He publishes two |

‘al observation and experionce enable him to know whereof he writes. We would mere- ly say to our fellow Islanders who intend leaying home for the purpose of seeking wealth and bettering their condition der well over the important step you are

por- about to take. Uf your circumstances are such that you must leave the Island, there is no necessity of your leaving Canada, fer our own vreat North West offers advantages and inducements to settlers not to be met with in any other part of the world.

wl] © Se-

N. B. and P. E. Isitand Methodist

Conference.

(Spe ied Correspoid: ce of thie hee nei er.) Sanpara Scnoo. Merrrinc was held in the Exmonth Street Church. Rev. Me.

Chapman presided. Report was read by Rev. Robert Wilson. He showing that there id7 schools, with 1,098 officers and teachers, 8,565 scholars, and 14,104 voluines in the libraries. Col- lected for missions $032.83, fer school pur- poses, $2,288.57, and for General S. Schoo! und, S41.66. Speeches bearing on Sab- bath School work were made by Revs. Win. Dobson, C. W. Hamilton, and J. Howie. The meeting was closed with the doxslogy aud- benediction.

ratte wtateating Gave Sen Isfics

vor vere

POURTH DAY,

After usual devotional exercises, perimis- sion was granted, on motien of Rev. Dr. Pope, for Rev. George Steele to have three months leave of absence for the purpose of visiting England. s

Dy. Piekard brought up the Book Room affairs. A committee was appointed to prepare & suitable winute thereon for entry in the Journal.

Rev. H. McKeown, ex-President, moved that the Rev. James Burns, who was 18 years in the Eastern British America Con- ference, but who had to leave through ill health, be new received into the Confer- ence. Rev. ifoward Sprague, moved an amendment that he be not received. There was w long and able debate, but the amend- ment was carried by 41 against 15 votes. The afternoon being given up to Commit- tees, there was no session.

Correspondence,

ge Wedonot hold ourselves responsible for the statements or opinions of our correspondents

a eed Rtn

To the Editor of the Heamin rs

Str,—-[ do not hesitate to pronounce the articls in Satarday’s Patriot headed “The iteal fax Curse,” the most garbled and un- tcuthful that could be conceived. The Patriot states that ‘* every dealer in Canadian mannu- factured goods will tell the enquirer that they have all—some slightly and some very con- siberably—increased in price since the i:mposi- tion of the ‘real tax curse,’ the N. P.” Will the Pairiol get one ‘‘ dealer in Canadian manu- factured goods” to justify his assertion? 1] venture the assertion that he cannot produce ia his columns,over the signature of any deal- er in these goods, who has any regard for his character for veracity, anything to confirm his untruthful statement, Take farm imple- ments for instance. There is nota farmer in the country but knows that laber saving machines and implements of all kinds, are much cheaper now than they were before the N. P. tariff caine in force. The same reduc- lion, Dot increase, in prices, will apply to man. afactured gopds of nearly every discription, and yet so callous has the Patriot grown in the art of misrepresentation, and so indifferent has he become as to whether he publishes facts or falsehoods, especially on that awful bugbear, the N. P., that he will tell his read- ers that which every sensible man must know to be utterly untrue. Yours truly,

A D#®aALer,

June 29, 1880.

| AiLbertirz,—What promises to be a valu- ‘able find is the discovery of a large vein of {albertite near Memramcook, N. B. Kor some- tine werkmen lave been eugaged boring, as jan experiment, and they are fully satisfied ithat the article will prove very productive janl remunerative» when worked.—S%. John Telegraph.

_—~- oe

) 4 Good Account.

‘Po sum it up, six long years of bed-rid-

den sickness and sulfering, costing $200 per ‘year, total $1,200—all which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters’ taken by ‘my wife, who has done her own house- ‘work for a year since, without the loss of a day, andl want everybody to know it for bead : y

their benefit.”

: |

‘“‘Joun Wexks, Butler, N. Y,’.

‘Supreme Court.

Tur Trinity Term of the Supreme Court met at 12 o'clock to-day. Chief Justice Palmer and Judge Hensley presiding. The followiag are the names of the gentlemen composing the Grand Jury .—Benj. W. Higys, foreman ; John Seott, George Peake, George Wright, jr., John Hughes, Leonard Wood, Edward swabey, Chas. A. Hyndman, Mal- colm MePhail, Lambert Disney, Chas. Gar- diner, James DesBrisay, Wm. ©. Crabbe, James Palmer, Lauyhlin MeMillan, Chris topher Bullman, Arch’d Kennedy, Henry In man, Benjamin Wright, Patrick Blake, Wil liam Hfeard, Angus Martin. ie

The Graud Jury brougnt in a true bill against Albert Allin, for housebreaking and larceny, and against Francis Dogherty, tor larceny.

Henry Cvockelt os. Donald Robinson, This was a rule to set aside a verdict found for the

plaintiff at last Summerside Court. Mr. Hodgsen, for the plaintiff, shewed cause against it: ir. Shaw, contra, The Court

discharged the rule, with costs, and contirm- ed the verdict. ~- _

MINGATURE ALMANAC, WEDNESDAY....... ge 5ad JUNE 30, 1580 Son Kises...... 4.17 | Hiew Warer 4.4Sp.m Sux Seta<..c.. 7.90 | Fut. Moon 22, 9, 33. Lin

i EP Gem - Weather Bulletin. cS gi Probabilities for the next 24 hourrs for the Maritime Provinces. oe Toronto, June 29. Southerly to westerly winds, fair weather, possibly thunder storins at some places.

Special Notices.

10 cents

cents at }} 29

GRENADINES at and 12

the London House.

ISLAND STRAWBERRIES and Cream at W. KF. Carters Confectionery, Upper Queen Street. je29 Sw

Firovur—200 bbis. White Buns, and 100 bbls. Otter Creek, just received at Beer & {j23

A LARGER and cheap assortment of Velvet Photograph Frames from 25 cents and up- wards at the Agricultural Store, 0. May.—-3i

Gorr's.

Sun UMpreEwvas very cheap, at the London House. [j 29 WROUGHT scrap iron, cast serap iron, old copper, brass, lead, pewter, zinc, bought at the ‘‘ Junk Store,’’ corner of Water and Pow- nal streets, |} 24 31 wi STRAWBERRISS, Gooseberries, Pine Apples, Bananas, Tomatoes, String Beaus, Cabbage, Cucumbers, at ‘‘ The Confectionery.” Summer Silks, [} 29 Farmers—Stock Machine Oil is recom- mended by three-fourths of the Mowing Machine manufacturers as the best and cheapest oil for all machine work. You can yet it at the Family Grocery.—R. K. Brace. [} 23

_ a. ' ¥ ii 4 ® , (Gakey and Black striped

very cheap, at the London House.

Av Last.—Many of our citizen’s are often puzzled tu know what todo with the old trash that keeps aceninulating about their premises, Hesitate ao longer! Take it to the ‘* Junk Store,” corner of Water and Pownal sitreeis, and turn it into cash. jj24 21

Fiour, Frovr.—Best family flour in the market, at the Londen House.-—‘* Alabaster,”’ “Golden Age,” ‘* Extra Family,’’-~ Gre, Davigs & Co,

Hor ‘*Parker Heuse Rolls” and ‘‘London Buans,’’ every afternoon at 4 p. m., at the City Steam Bakery, Prinee St,—j15, 61

HaneisG and Painted Flower Pots, of the handsomest and latest styles, at the Agricul- tural Store. RK. May.-—j26 3i

SmoKe cheroots, frora Rubin & Hart’s,

Sky Rockers, Romaa Candles, Squids, Fire Crackers, etc., for Dominion Day, at the; Agricultural Store. R. May.—j26 3i

LieMemBer the Union House barber shop has two tirst class workmen, and the beauty of it is they are perfectly sober. Free mugs and sponges given to all reguiar customers.

{[j 29 3i

Whew the old coat is gone at the elbows, and the pants won't hold another patch, when the socks won’t stand another darn, and the unmentionable articles can’t be washed with- out tearing to shreds, that is the time to send them to the ‘Junk Store,” corner Powunal and Water Streets and get their last cent’s worth. --j25 3i—w?2i

‘tour, Cornmeal and Beans, wholesale and retail, at the Fis Marker.—}3

Aut kinds of Old Books, Pamphlets, Manu- scripts and Waste Paper, bought at the ‘Junk Store.—-j25 3i—w2i ‘

GoLD FiaKe tobacco at Rubin & Hart's.

Woo.keN Racs, Cotton Rags. old Grain | Bags, Manilla Rope, Hemp Kope, Canvas, all and every kind of paper stock bought at the “Junk Store,” corner Water ond Powanal Streets. —j24 3i ‘

PINAFORE cigars at Rubin &Hart’s,

Smoke Durham, N. C., tobacco, from Bubin & Hart’s.

_MamMoru Red Rhubarb, the best in the city, for sale at George Carter’s Grecery ‘ 2 > 2 Store, Great George Street.—jl9 3i s tt

CaBBaGE PLanrs of the best quality for sale by Joun McRony, Dorchester Street Kast, or at Market.-—jll lw

er

NOW DISCHARGING |

-_* LORD'S WHARF, Albion Mines Nut Coal at $2 per ton, and Old Sydney Mines Coal at $3.30 per ton,

W. C. HOBKIRK,

Ch’town, June 29, 1880—-1li

ON HAND!

Big weet: and CASKETS, in Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut and imitation woods, of all sizes, and from $2.50 upwards, Japan and Plated Mounting. Hearses half former prices. Orders from the country, by tele-

graph, fuitided in one hour, cheaper than any

other establishment in the city. a. MARK BUTCHER. King Square, June 29, ’$0—pat pres ar neh Im

aoe for the DAILY EXAMINER, he Cheapest and most Newsy P. Published ta the Provinces, Steet

QUEEN STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Wall Papers,

Floor Oi! Cloths, Tapestry, Sesteh & Other

CARPETS, Cretonnes, &c.

(A particulary nice line. )

Table Daimasks, Sheetings, Counterpanes, Toilet Covers, and <Anties.

Blask and Gsiored Cashmeres, Persian, Botany and other Cords,

FANSY DRESS

GOODS,

From $ cts. Upwards,

Black French Merinas, Paramatias and Baratheas,

CR APH,

Hats, Bonnets, Silks, Satins,

Feathers, Flowers, Veiling Lace, &e.

GENTS’

READ TISABE CLOTHING |

Linders and Drawers, Fancy Shirts, &e., Socks ftom 10 cls, Uowards,

heckiles, Scars, &e,

TREMAINE & METCALF,

83 QUEEN STREET,

Ch’town, May 19, 1880.

a,

BANK STOCK At Auction,

{ WiLL SELL AT AUCTION, at the

Queen sivest Auction Rooms,

—ON-

RIDAY, THE 2od JULY NEXT,

AT 19.89 e'cis «K,

Merchants’ Bank Stock, W. D. STEWART, Auctioneer,

55 Shares

June 29, 1850—%}

FANCY SALE

—AND— *%

‘Refreshment Table,

oe

TT Children of ST. PAUL’S SUNDAY . SCHOOL intend having a Sale of Fancy

Articles and a Refreshinent Table

IN TIE SCHOOLROOM,

-——~QN—-

iriday Next, the 2ad of July, At 4 O CLOCK, Admission 10 cents, Charlettetown, June 29, 1880—2j

Keep it Before the People, A Grand Tea Party at Mt, Stewart,

ie & Ladies, in connection with the Metho- 4 dist Church at the above place, intend holding a Tea for the purpose of paying eff the debt on the Church. As this is hkely to

l 2 at Mount Stewart this year, all friends wishing to havea pleasant exeur- sion up the Hillshorough, and a very pleasant time on the grounds, would do well to come, as there is uo doubt but it will be one of the vest Teas of the season. It will be held on WEDNESDAY, July Jth, onthe beautiful grounds, on the south of the bridge, belong- ing to Charles Palmer, Esq.

The Steamer //eather Beile will leave the Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf at half- past nine, a. m., for Mount Stewart. Fare forthe round trip, including Tea, 60 cents, T'ca on the Tab:es at one e’clock.

N, B.--Sheuld the day prove uniavorable, the Tea will take place on the following FRIDAY. There will be various kinds ‘of Games performed on the grounds,

WWM. DANIELS, Sec’y.

Mount Stewart, June 24, 1880,

he the only ‘t'ca

Neen ES

Ya ' : ” wat fm » e BEEGHIS. List, J oun, $e.

ee

BS Advertisements under this heading, in apace rot exceeding half an inch, wiil be inserted

vr Ten Cents per day!

~

i

— ee,

PJ anted —A good stezdy man to work Y in «a Garden and te take charge of a Must be weil recommended.—WIL.-

[j 29

Wniiese energetic business man

with sume reedy capital, to take exclu- sive management and control of the mannfac+ ture and sale of a line of goods meeting with ready demand, Unusually favorable arrange- ments will be made with a suitable party. For particulars apply immediately at Room No. 1, Osborne House, Charlottetown, P. E, Island. Otfhece heurs trom 9 to 12 a. m., and frovir2 to 4 p. m,, June 26th, 1880,

ths Haimbletonian Stallion, SIR . EDWIN (not Edward), is the best bred horse ever imported to P. E. island. Will positively be shown on the Market Square next Friday. {j 26

y=; Servant Girl te do general housework, Apply at the ExaMINER [j 23

Horse. L1aM Dopp, ‘

Office.

TANTEI) —A young man—a good pen- raan—to make himself generally useful in a Stere. Apply te D. Smaxt, Queen’s Wharf. {j 19

re‘® EX 'f—That new three story House on a Grafton Street, opposite the Atheneum, Possession given Apply on the

[j 17, 2aw tf

containing six large rooms, ist July. Rent moderate. premises,

ZRSONS wishing to get Plain Sewing or Fancy work done immediately, and to order, can have the same by applying at Mrs, J. R. McKuwziz’s King Square, next door to the residence of Mark Butcher, Esq. {j 16 riX® LET--A Dwelling House situate on Prince Street, with stable and coach house. Apply to Peake Bros, & Co.

[j 22, eod WN B.'F—The T'wo-story Wooden Dwell- ing, with outbuildings and land attached, now occupied by J. D. Irving, Esq., Pownal Street. Pessessicon immediately. Apply to

Txos. W. Dopp, [j 25, di eod pd

A partments to Lei, on Kuston street,

4& near Great George street. Apply to Pararick SHERRY, Fitzroy street. jl4 th

————« eae ncnent —— ennai aaa

[tO LE F—A pleasantly situated Dwelling

House, with stable and garden, directly opposite the ‘‘Dundas Esplanade,” West Sidney street. For further particulars apply on the premises. (ma 12

TE\O LHE—A large HOUSE on King’s Square, with Stables, &c. Apply Glass Box 124, Post Office. {m 3

\ AGSTAFP’S MOTEL, Pewnal Street, continues to receive transieD and permanent Boarders. {jj GAR bb i tt S§,.— Tyo or three persons can, be accommodated with Beard and three Furnished Rooms in a pleasant part of the city. Enquire at the Examinrr ollice. june iO : viet ee (E\® LET—A New HOUSE on Weymouth Street, nearly opposite E, J. Hodgson'’s. Ap ply at this offi ... {ma 22

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