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OO EE

H }

2 i Se ai ae mA ook ea Si ae

e-ieaiace tone ieee

Te parsers eeennamate :

Seciaaiiaens

‘ $0 ouspond payment, —Lrehange

lie 08

BP Fe A tee, I + Bee eth ha a A Rt

i. a

Weal ae

ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL Larges!, Best and Cheapest Newspaper IN THE PROVINCE. Intending Subseribers. Attention ! S$i—\OR 13 MONTHS S!

revnHe WEEKLY EXAMINER will be sent i to any address FROM THIS DATE

AS An

St.

Andrew's Day. ) eaiiie | CBLEBRATED BY JHE CALEDONIA CLUB—A | GRAND BINNER AND ELOQUENT SPE SCH ES. 1 Hf memocre of the Caledonia Club, ot : . . ; } this city, celebrated St. Andrew's Day by agrand dinner at the tankin House, last | Over fifty guests were present, and the dinner, in every respect, eclipsed all heretofore given bythe @lub. The President, John A. McDonnell, occupied the chair, and Archibald MoNeill, Vice- President, acted the efticient croupier. The nost of the Rankin is to be complimented on presenting the following bill of fare :— sour. Printaniere a la Royal. FISH, Boiled Codfish, Egg Sauee, Baked Roeckfish, Wine Sauce.

evening.

UNTILL THE 3lst DECEMBER, 188], on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Thus, persons subseri»ing during the first week in Decem- ber, wil receive the paper for ONE MONTH FREE OF CHARGE.

Char ottetown, = SS ates

r oa ) y Tur Dairy EXAMINER,

27, 1880.

TT nom OV.

PT nae

DECEMCER i, 18890.

~~ ent ane cee

Winter Communications.

“Tse great importance to this Island of

BOILED. Turkey, Oyster Sauce, Sugar Cured Ham, Smoked ‘Tongue, Corned Beef. ROAST.

Ham Q@laee, Turkey, Cranberry Sauce, Tame Geose, with Jelly, Sirloin Bee’, Chicken. COLD.

Tongue, Pressed Corned Beef, Boiled Ham, Lobster, Roast Turkey, Noast Chicken, Potate Salad.

BNTRE“S,

Scotch Heggis. Macaroni au Parinesan.

VEGETABLES, Mashed Potatoes, Stewed ‘Tomatoes, Boiled Potatoes, Turnips Beets, Celery,

having thepbest ‘available means of com- muni¢iting “with the mainland during | winter is, at this most apparent. Many anxious travellers are delayed and

i; the conveyance of the mails| arge quantities of produce, in grain, meat, ete., which could be sent to; marke: if the means were provided, will remain. uasold in the hands of» traders and farmers until spring. For want of better facilitics, the Isiand, every year, loses largely in many ways.

Now. if we do not intend to rest satisfied

Bcason,

3: asadiis auiktindl e aisapper inted;

19 OpSstructeds

with tle facilities we possess, it strikes us that tie present would be a good time to call meetings te discuss this important subject. The inhabitants of several parts of the :nainland are now, we observe, meet- ing an | reasoning together with a view of getti steamers and railways for their benetk Should not we, also, consult

together for the purpose of forwarding our interests in this regard?

The men who provided the Princess of Wales and St. Lawrence are deserving of great} raise forthe enterprise they have displayed; but, though as comfortable as the fine weather of summer, the Princes of Weles and St. Lawrence are, 1% is adm tied, not suited tothe turbulent waters of the Straits in the fall and early winter. A good screw boat is now re- quired; and, who are the public-spirited men willing to run the risk of meeting this want!

Then, as to the route by which fall and winter communication shall be kept up? Y'o the public generally, it must seem that the shortest route is the best route. Now the shortest route is ‘‘between the Capes”; and t» the Capes there is, at present, no brane! lines of railway making connections with tie existing means of travel and trade. Besides these, the required landing places are waating. Therefore, this route cannot now »e used in the very limited way admitted of by the oats. But, judgi: g by the ‘‘vim’ with waich the peo ple of Westmoreland and Cumberland are agitating for a branch of the intercolonial from Amherst to Cape Tormentine, it 1s probable that, on the mainland, the facili- ties required will be providk . the course of a few years. Nor do we think that, if an anxious unan! were expressed by the poople of the Island, very many years Woul pass away Cape Traverse Branch aod the other facilities requirea, were proy.ded. As an _ inter-provincial Wors as 4& mears of C mnecting their Rail-

PpOSSid!

. , . t excep

nity

weliore iif

way oa tho mainland with their Railway on thi simlid, ASA MeaNS OF Ail yeding prompt and regular carriage of the mails, as a meats of enabling them to fully carry out

the terms of the Union, by which they are

**etclent steam service

mails and passen- /

opoun i to provide

for tiie conveyance Ol

ee 8. * thus placing the Lsland in conti yuolws Cc pnmiuirieation with the Lute Ie colonial Railway and the railway system of the Jominion—this scheme must commend

itseli to the attention of the general Gov- ernment.

elaientinte- aii eam The Water i’amine.

S ancrry of water is reported from all paris of the country. Nearly all the wells havo long been dry, and many springs which never failed befere are failing now. It is said that some farmers have to go

miles for water for their households and stoc<. The hope that before the winter

finally set in, there would be the usual

rait: fail, may now, apparently, be given up; and there is nothing for it but husband carefully the limited supply of

water vouchsafed, and. wait for reliei. Farmers who have plenty of turnips and potatoes may partially supply the wants of their cattle by liberally feeding them with those roots. (ante ies Potatoes Frozen. ic is reported that Jack Frost has entered, meay cellars throughout the country, and spoiled the potatoes therein. When will farmers learn not to neglect or put off the most important work of the fall, viz.: making their cellars frost-proof, Ee lualy Georgiana Fullerton, the well- known Roman Catholic novelist, is a sister to Earl Granville, now foreign secretary. Hee father was for years ambassador in Paris, and Lady G. writes French as well ani as readily as English.

Old residents say that the winter of 1873 set in as early a# this year, and so much da sage was done to the shipping that sev- er: | underwriting companies were compelled

Cabbage, Parsnips. GAM. Partridge. Roast Hare. PABTRY. Pium Pudding, Hard and Wine Sauces, Apple Pie, Mince Pie, Cocoanut Pie, Holland Cream, Jelly Roll. DFSSER?. English Walnuts, Almonds, Cheese, Milk, Riscuits, Grapes, Apples, Raisins, Cus- tards, Nouyaze Cream Junhet, Birds Nest in Jelly, Coffee.

The Scoteh haggis, the favorite dish of

the dinner, was inirednced in grand style.

The bagpiper of the Club, accompanied by

the butler, proceeded to the carving room.

There the ‘‘ great chieftian o’ the puddin’

race” was presented tothe latier,who bore it

to the Chairman preceded by. the former playing ‘‘ Bonnie Dundee.” As they passed along an Eagtish friend at our right, who was attracted by the singular appearaoce of the haggis, exclaimed ‘* Heaven preserve us, there’s a boiled bagpipe,” while the sons of Scotia welcomed it in the words of Burns :— Fair fa’ your henest, sonsie face, Great Chieftian o’ the puddin’ race, Aboon them a’ ye take your place, Parrich, tripe or thairm ; Weel are ye worthy of a grace As laug’s my arm.

When ample justice had been done to the

good things provided, the company pro-

ceeded to the more intellectual part of the proceedings, when the following toasts were honored in cold water :

The Queen and Royal Familv.

The day and all who honor it—responded to

by Alex. Beaten, Esq., East Point. ‘

The Governor Geueral—responded to by Hoa.

A. A. McDonald, Cirief of the Club.

The President of the United States—respond-

ed to by Robert Saaw, Keq., M.'P. P.

The Lieutenant Governor—responded to by

A. A. McLean.

The Government and Legislature of Canada—

responded to by J. Vampbell. Esq.

The Government and Legislature of Prince

Edward Island—responded to by Hon.

Donald Ferguson.

The Mayor andj,Cor poration —

Hoa. A. A. McDonald.

The Clergy —responded to by Rev, K. McLen-

nan, and Rev. J. M. McLeod,

The Land of the Heather-—responded te by

Prof, Caven.

Our Sister Secieties responded to by James Reddin, Esq., President of the Benevolent irish Society.

The Bench aad Bar—responded to by Mr. James Reddin, junr,

The Press—responded to by Mr. John Lawson, of the Pe‘riot, Mr. Chas. McNeill, of the Summerside Progress, and Mr. P. McQuaid, of the! EXs MINER,

The Volunteers and Militia—-responded to by Capt. James Irving, No. 2 battery artillery.

The Fair Daughters of Prince Kdward Islaad .—responded to by L. McLean, Iiaq.

Various volunteer toasts were heartily drank during the night, among which we may pe

responded to by

mention the toasts to ‘‘The Host,” sr > 23 ‘ ee ae

‘‘The Chief,” and ‘‘Absent Fi tends,’ coup- ling the names of Col. McGill, Dr. Sather- | land, and James Mctuill. The latter toast was enthusiastically drank amid cheers, | and responded toby Hon. 0. Ferguson, Hon. A. A. McDonald, A. McNeill, Esq.,

and Mr. Robert Irving. The toast of ‘‘Agriculture and Commerce,” which was proposed by Hon. A. A. McDonald, was | ably responded to by A. McNeill, Esgq., who made lengthy reference to the success | which attended the exhibition of cattle and agricultural products at Montreal last summer.

In responding to the toast of ‘‘The Mayor and Corporation,’ Hon, A. A. McDonald read a letter from James Byrne, Esq., C. C., apologising for his absence. The letter contained a beautiful allusion to the Land of the Heather, and was acknow- ledged by three hearty cheers for Mr, Byrne.

The speeches of the night were those delivered by Rev. K. McLennan, Professor! Caven, and Capt. James Irving. They'| were brief, eloquent, and well suited to the occasion.

and James McDonald, added much to the, enjoyment of the guests by singing a num- : ber of Scottish songs. ‘‘Scotland Yet,” by | the Professor, was delightful; Mr. Mc- Bachern’s rendition of ‘‘Bonnie Charlie’s no’ awa’,” was clever; while Mr. McDonald’s singing in the vernacular well deserved the applause it received. se About 2 o'clock p. m., after singing “Auld Lang Syne,” the party broke up, and marched out of the Hall te the tune of

the bagpipes.

oni ~ aenanatnatasumaarnannedn= nS

Se a DLL

NEWS BY TELEBRAPH,

SpecialtDespateh to Kramer. Orrawa, Nov. 30. Mr. Laikin, of St. Catherines, has been awarded the contract for Gwen Sound Harbor improvements. His tender amount- ed to $30,000. Prirvcess Louise will not return to Canada until next summer, There isan unusual dearth of political news. Dustin, Nov. 30.

Owing to the continued opposition to the

erection of police huts at New Pallas, and other disturbing events, two troops of cav-

alry two companies of infamiry, and a de-

tachment of artillary, with two guns, will be sent there. Cork, Nov, 30. The'steward of the ship Surprise, who shot a car driver, has been discharged. Lonpon, Nov. 30.

The Hanlan-Laycock race takes place on January 17th.

The rumored marriage of Baroness Bur- dett Coutts to Ashmed Bartlett is aban- doned.

Monrreat, Dee. 1.

The weather to-day is very disagreeable. A cold and heavy snow storm prevails.

= + —eoe ~ ~- -

THIS was the coldest morning yet. The thermometer registered 6° or 26° of frost. oS

CuaPrsiie’s Armanac for 1831 is selling very rapidly, the entire edit®n being neariy exhausted. Weare glad to know tiat the enterprise of the publisher, in getting up a first-class work and one well worthy of pat- ronage, is meeting with merited success, Get one before they are all disposed of,

Tue Northern Light is stuck in the ice two miles south of Summerside Light House. It is said she will have hard work to get clear.

Tne Worcester has been ordered to George- town. The freight will be forwarded to this city to-morrow,

>

Beith

Tue Princess of Wales will, weathef® per- mitting, leave for Pictou to-night or to-morrow morning.

TEE EPROP Me rt Tue “St. Lawrence’’ arrived from Picton at four o'clock this afternoon.

Special Notices.

Turraery bbls. kerosene, 20 bbls. onions, very cheap for cash at the Family Grocery— R. K, Brace. nov29

A cHoicE assortment ef crockery and ‘glass- ware, at B. BALDERSTON’s. nov 2+4.-—6in

Tue Boston SILverk PLatineg CoMPANY, is now prepared to deal! kinds ef Gold and Silver plating, such as kwives, forks, speons, cake baskets, fruit stands, tea sets, watches and jewelry of every description.

Carriage werk, handles, dashers, &c, &e.

N. B.—Every job warranted to give entire satisfaction er no eharge made.

Shop epposite the Athensum.

P. O. Box, 219, Charlotictown. nov. 17

Morro Frames for 25 cents ; all other kinds of frames very cheap; ail kinds ef pictures f‘amed to order. Moulding, wholesale and retail at Lewis, North Side of Market loase. nov23

Acapemy of Music Billiard Hall, open day and evening. Charges Moderate.—n26 2w eod

eicadsieeiSsadieimiciaiioedite

A barbarous outrage has been committed near Tralee on a bailiff who was in charge of a house from which the tenants had been evicted. A party of armed men broke into the house and slit his ears with a knife.

HOTHL ARRIVALS.

ROCKLIN HOUSE.

Nov. 30.—John McNeil, Cavendish; Mal- colm Melntyre, Montrose, Lot 3; Mra John Campbell, Park Corver; Philip O’Brien, Cler- mont; Arnold Lefurcey, Tyroz; Phillip Tho- mas, do; William Bernard, Rustico; Alex McKay, New Glasgow; Douga'l Bell, West River; Miss Bell, do; Mrs J Velson, Corn- wall; Hugh McLeod, Orwell; Wm H Inman, Crapand; Denald Fraser, New London; Wm Waddel!, do; James Gorman, Lot 3; Daniel McDonnatt, do.

eee ee Buitalo. A SPLENDID LOT OF

ke ROBES, lined and trimmed,

A few JAPANESE ROBES.

BEER & SONS.

Dec. 1, 1880—Im Union Bank of P. &. Island,

DIVIDEND NO. 33.

re ne

~~

Buffalo,

BUFFALO

N°? ‘ICE is hereby given that a dividend, LN at the rate of eight per cent. per annum,

has been declared on the Capital Steck of this |

Bauk for the past six months, payable at its Head Office and Branches on and after this

GEO. MACLEOD,

Ch’town, Dec. 1, ’80—lw

70 BE SOLD OR LET.

| date.

DUNCAN'S WHARF,

-Navigation Company's Wharf to the division line between Water Lots 6 and 7.

For further particulars apply at the office

of Messrs. Hopcson & McLxop, er to the!

undersigned. R. F. QUIRK,

Nov. 30, ’80—1lm eod Water Street.

UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper published im Provinces.

Cashier, |

“POUSEKERPERS and DEALERS Li have not yet selected their Winter Fruit. would do well to call end select from 360 bbls. No. ] \ APPLES, tree trom frost, and comprising ail the best kinds, WILLLAM DODD, Auctionecr,

rates

.

Nov. 30, 1880—2i

Charlottetown Business Voilege,

EVENING CLASSES.

fANHIS session is designed fet those whose i business wil not permit of their attend- anee during the day. The course is adapted not only for such as have enjoyed the best educational advantages, but also for those whose education is deficient from want of early training. ‘The subjects taught are such as business, viz: Book:keeping, by Double intry (Theoretical and Penmanship, General Business, Basiness Vor- respendence, Arithmetic, etc. No young man can atford to miss the course.

No entrance examination.

Session 7.30 to 9.30 p. m. apply to

= Practical),

For particulars

L. B. MILLER, Principal.

A etn ED De ae

TO LET!

Noy. 24, ’80—6i eod pd

+ 4 ov. » be + we op on Great George treet

pers

14 stable room and to

7 . ’

if desired, 3 3 ‘ ,

sail hn Lele

Suppalca, si pply 2

OMBS

H. ¢ Nov. 22, ’80—4i eod, pat ar 2i ies Glothing Associat! Ladies Glothing Association, FOR BENEFIT OF THE POOR. fYX\HE Association purposes to provide some comfort during the winter, in the way’of clothing, for the more destitute poor of the city. Cast-off articles of Clothing of every description are requested to be left at the Hospital, where they will be thankfully re- ceived, | no 16, ne her

Nestle's Milk Pood, per INFANTS and INVALIDS, For

sale at

_ BEER & GOFF’S.

Nov.. 25, i886.

FOR SALE.

A THOROUGHBRED Shorthorn Heifer— 4X “Shepherdess I1.,” color white, calved Kensington, May 1, 1877, sire Statesman IL., Herd Book page 5 (now in calf.) Took Ist

prize at Provincial Exhibition 1879. Took 2nd prize at Provincial Exhibition 1880.

Apply to ,

DANIEL DAVIES, ‘* Westwood ” Royalty. Nov. 5, ’80—eod tf

CANNED SMOCKED Finnan Haddie !

MOMETHING NEW AND Fer ‘ sale at 20 cents per tin. BEER & GOFP.

1880,

NICE,

BEST. VALUE

POnR-

Y CASH,

pathy

nEAL

&

Stars,

Men's Gvercoats, Ui Shoctingl cals,

Reelers, Sacqued Panis and Vests, | Uaderclothing, | Sere, Wool, Wineey aud Cotton Shirts,

Ties, Braces, Linen and Paper Collars,

'Tweeds, | Tailors’ Trimmings. &c. |

F. LHPAGH & CO.

‘GLASGOW HOUSE.

53 QueEN SrrReeEr.

N OV. 22,

who je

every taan must have in conducting a general |

Siegle and}

‘ ; ne ow yee aos Dwelling (7 rooms) adjoining the sub- | F seri! "

ary: te an } WO; ko Pk vy can vos,

"80 —pat j

ee

Choice Winter Apples Lobster Packers, Notieg

OP OBSTER

;

rh CANS manutactured for A Trade at a low price. aid of a anperior take. Address,

the

Cans Warranted,

LOUIS ESTANO,

"sa Amherst, N. §,

Nov. Za aT pad

|

BUTTER, ig XHOICE QUALITY, Le THE TUB, at |

|

FOR SALE BY DEER & GOF?’S.

Nov, 25, 1880.

DIGBY HERRING! ARD BONELESS FISH,

| JY TBE BOX, at BEER & GOFF’S,

'

Nov. 25, 1880.

To Whom it May Goncer to Whom it May Concern,

| TOTICE j .

| OTICE is hereby given to all persons ia- tt debted to me, either by Mortgage, Judg- ment, Promissory Note, Book Account, or otherwise howsoever, that in consequence of my illness and inability to attend to business |personally, J have this day appointed Wi 'LIAM C, Bourke, of Charlottetown, as attorney and agent to collect and reneieg all ‘amounts due to me as above,

L torerefere request all persons indebted to

. af witch ie lade e il ea | © aS acéregaia, po make unmediate payment ot ihe amounts dune, to the said William ©,

Rourke, a5 his office Charlottetown, he ‘uthorized and em.

powered by me to grant receipts or discha

ing the : vw , : 1VaINZ tik only person

_' for the same.

Dated at October, 1880.

Millview, Lot 49, this 30th

J. R. BOURKE,

Referring to the above, I, the undersigned, William C. Bourke, hereby request payment o; all amounts due to the said John R, Bourke (of Millview), whether on Mortgage, Judgment, Promissory Note, or otherwise, te be made to me at my office (in the Store of Bourke, Son & Co.) in Charlottetown, forth- with,

WILLIAM C. BOURKE,

Nov. 17, *80--2aw, pat ar lm law

FLOUR! ©

rR ARRIVE and FOR SALE, a large consigument of FLOUR, ‘consisting of the following choice and well-known Brands: 3ENEFACTOR—(Fall Patent), QUEEN CITY—(Patent Process), t0SE VALLEY —(Best Superior), WHITE STAR—(Choice Superior), Apply to

JAMES BROWN & C6.,

ot Commission Merchants, 15 Water St.,Opp. Lord’s Wharf, Nov. 20, ’80,

———_—

For Sale or to. Let,

fFIHAT Freehold Property, with a front of

eighty feet on Pownal Street and eighty- four feet on Sydney Street,the Heuse contain- ing 16 large rooms and two Kitchens, Cam be turned into one Dwelling by unlocking s

door. Apply on the premises to ; MES. BOSWALE April 26, 1980—tf :

* UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER \ the Cheapest and most Newsy Faper published tm the Previness, -

2D le ele

wet. 104. Ba lis,

W ANTED—By a competent person, employment for the winter to make up books and accounts.

fet en

nn tan.

1A

Pe rea i

wOst, Found, é

owt

Apply at this office.

{de 1 V ELE O@W-—Newly calved. Apply to 4¥B A. MoRag, Pownal. [no 30 tf

at aia ta

\ J ANTED—A smart BOY about 15 years ot age, to attend general store. Must have good recommendations. the EXAMINER office, {no 30 tf

JUARD AND LODGING—A Lady

' and Gentleman, or two Gentlemen, can

be accommodated with board and lodging in

a private House. Rooms large, and situation very pleasant. Apply at this office.

[no 29 4i eod

ee A te

\AERIAGES STORED for the winter

/ in ® large and dry warehouse. Terms very low. Apply at this office. [no 29 Bi eod “NMEEAEN—A large lot of second-hand CHAIN—as good as new. For sale cheap.—C, F. Yates, cor. Water and Pownal streets. [no 26 Gi

Vy :ADLASS GEAR— Two sets Wind- las Gear—for half price.—-C. F, Yates, [no 26, 6i

cor Water and Pownal streets.

fg°@ LE P—A Tenement House, situated on Kent street, next door to Dr. Creamer,

(FRAFION, STORY B LA DD

Bens. F.

Late Commissioner of Patents,

ne ee ee

} PAINE, GRAFTON & LADD,

and Foreign Patents,

| 412 Furra Sreeet, Wasuineton, D. C. >ractice patent law in all its branches in

! ; . * Professor Caven, John McEachern, Esq., Commencing at the boundary of the Steam the Patent Office, and in the Supreme and

! Cireuit Courts of the United States. Pamph- lets sent free on receipt of stamp for postage. septa

BUILDING LOTS.

ARTIES wanting to purchase Building Lots in Victoria, Let 29, will please ap-

ly to es DONALD PALMER, Esgq., or MRs, HENRY BARDAY,

July 20, 1880—oaw Sarmmerside,

HaLBertT EK. PAtne. | ’

PATENTS,

| Attorneye-at-Law and Solicitors of American;

AY THAT POPERTY KNOWN AS th” :

Apply te Mrs. Orrer, Queen street. [no 13 tf # PUARHERS—tThree or four Boarders | a> can be accommodated with first-class board and apartments at very reasonable ‘rates, In a pleasant and one of the most con- venient localities in the city. Apply at this | office, [no 6 ty

| —DERIN BUCKS—MATTOCKS’ CELE-

BRATED STRAIN—originally of Pal- |mer Chft and Erland straims. Natural | weights of full grown birds from 12 to 16 Ibs. ‘per pair. For sale by A. SmaLLWwoop, Uhar-

_lottetown. {no 17 2w 2aw ‘YO LET—A House containing 8 rooms,”

with stable, coach house, and a large | garden attached, fronting on Rechford Squared Possession given immediately. Apply tod, | T. Crocxert, at the Fish Market. {no 2

WV AGSTAFE'S HOTEL, Powns Street, continues to receive trapsien

{j ll

———

cEwen Mouse continues to receive | permanent BOARDERS, Terms mod- jue {oc 7

and permanent Boarders.

art

BUTTER,

Apply to ,

bon aetna 8

ee

ee es eee ee ee

F