RR egg cn ng oe ne

— - 2 ee ene a echmenhcansidek pula

ae ae

we

. Fame. Pte vine a em bee - | f 284 re- | 4 such as it is worth the average of 404 re- ‘ r 4 Pd Ae : Ti (fi DATLY HXAMINER. ports shows a condition of 104, : | on ‘ __._-| Thisisthe bearing year of most of our JULY 12, 1580. apple orchards, and accordingly the eum: | mary of 284 reports represents the a ; i nisin a yield of 106. The yield o 7 } e. promising a yte) 1 0 - ately Savi ‘other fruits’ has been or is likely to be - (% , itiel ‘ I i Lecording to 231 reports ye sf he ; YG sderate yoliticlans abundant also. é ' oo ee Die er the condition of ‘other Jruits than apples |

wf Nova Scotia has recently written a letter to the Toronto Glole, setting forth in Grit style, pure and simple, the hard times and local grievances of his native Province. Th sensible, excellent advice well worthy the thoughtful

editor of that paper, in reply, ina

fatherly kind of a way, oilers some

consideration of Grit prophets and gram- blers threaghout the Maritime Provinces. Prom the extracts we give below our reac. ers will ebserve that the editor of the great erean of the Reform Party is surely, though reluctantly, beginning io take in

the situation. He is at last compelled to

admit that a better state of affairs exists

than wider the administration ef the iate Government, and that the prospects for

still better times are brightening every

dav. Here is what the Globe says :-

‘Ve revret to hear from our Nova Scotia correspondent so uufavorable an account of his Province as is minutely set forth in his letter. ‘There is nothing, however, In his stacements which convinces us that the feel- ine in favor of repeal is other than a mere inclent of the hard times. Many propos- als to effect all sorts of political changes have been made im every country. where speech is iree, during the last six years. Uhe voice of discontent is loud in periods of dis- tress, and echoes far and wide, solely be- cause the air is void of sounds ot jubilation, As material prosperity returns, the agitators 1g stitutions disappear from

auninst exist / i Such, we are convinced,

pu hic notices

wil! be the result in Nova Se tia at ne dis- tial c a ut . . ** ° Neva Scotian political discontent will

¢

f better times,

disappear W ith the return o exodus

which are evidently act hand. which our corrgspondent deplores shows that the process of assimilating Canadian and American wages and profits is rapidly going on. A similar ovement of popula.

lation in the reverse direction occurred

wheu the American depression began. In 187 4-75 distress in the United States wide-

iy prevailed, thengh Canada was atill ap-

parently prosperons, American mechanics ang laberers swarmed into the Dominion

ang soen orerstecked the market. For

several years both countries were in deep

water. The wave of depression which ori-

ginated in the United States naturally sub-

sided there first. Canadians soon began to

see employment acruss the border; the

movement continued briskly fur some time,

but is nearing its end. There is nowa

betier demand for labour in Canada, as is

evidenced hy the fact that the Government

considers it necessarf to import 4,000 nav-

ies fron England to work on ‘the Pacific

Railway. In Ontario the rate of wages is

plainly on the rise. Many of the Nova

Scotians vho have gone to the United

States will gradually return to their own

gountry.

The Reform press has called attention to the jate exodus, net to show that the people are driven away by the N. P., but to show that the N. P. failed to keep them in the country.

it is, perhaps, useless te advise people to be patient in a time of distress. Quiet en- durance of tronble indicates despair, except when relief is evidently near at hand. The trouble disappears in cheerful hope. We are convinced that Nova Scotians have little more te suffer, and may properly count on an early revival of prosperity.

ryye Luc

_-.-

Reports of the Canadian Crop.

‘The Toronto Globe, of the Tth, reports the crop prospects of all parts of Canada. The condition of the crops is represented by numbers, 100 being the figure for av average crop; 10 per cent. is added when the crop is above average, and rice versa. The result on the whole is very gratifying. There is a considerable deficiency in spring wheat, while winter wheat was in some places frost-killed, but no doubt the ground

was resown in the spring. In many other erups the yield is 20 per cent. above the average. ‘Lhe (fobe’s own analysis of its reports, 460 in number, is as follows :—

As to the fall wheat there are 303 reperts in which figures are used, and the average condition, according to these reports, is 4. There seems to be a small increase in the acreage under this crop, which will bring its yield up to an average

‘The average of 319 reports regarding the spring wheat shows a condition of 91. The acreage under the crop does not appear to be above the average: Many reports men- tion the appearance of rust, 80 itis unlike- ly that this crov will be found at harvesting to be in a better condition than that which it now appears to be in.

Yhe other spring grains are evidently going to yield bountifully. The condition of bariey as evidenced by 319 reports is 103..

Oats pgomises a yield of 111, according to the average of 320 reports.

Peas, according to the average of 312 re- ports, are ta condition promising a yield of 102.

Rye suffered from winter-kiiling along with the fall wheat, and the average of 166 ports slows a condition of 94,

Hay will probably be a fall average crop. Aveording to 326 reperts, many of them from districts in which the hay-is-saféty] gathered, the yield of the crop will be 99,

Of potatoes there will apparently be an immense crop. The average condition, ac- cording to 324 reports, is 110, ;

Cora is likely to yield less than an average crop, the average of 255 reports being ‘2.

(t 1s tov early to gire any trustworthy in-

is 104.

A few special crops are mentioned here and there in the reports. According te them, peaches will be a very good crop, flax one of the best on recerd, there being also au increased acreage under the crop, and hops a condition uf 80.

The crops in the Martime Provinces pre mise an excellent yield, and all accounts agree (hat the cultivation of wheat has 1i- creased largely there during the year.

The report from Manitoba and the Nerth- West shows that the acreage under all kinds of crops has been very much im-

; “fs . — creased, and,thai a bountiful yield oi all

kinds of produce may be expected. ae EXCURSION FROM PUGWASH,

Ledge, No. 20, 1. O. 9. F., and *‘ Silver Spray, ’ Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 1, [. QO. ©. F., of Pugwash, visited us to-day in the steamer Heather Belle. The Oddfellows Fin Pugwash have lately purchased a new hall, and are under- taking to pay the debt in a much shorter time than they agreed upon, in order to save interest. Last vear they held a mam- moth tea-meeting at Pugwash, and cleared a large amount ef money; this year they thought an excursion to the- Island would be the correct thing, and here they are. A coumittee, consisting of Dr Mackintosh, E A. Bent. H. C. Betcher, Henry Smith, of Pugwash, and Br. H. P. Clay, of Hahi- fax, were appointed by the Ledge to carry the project ont. The Heather Belle was secured and arrived at Pugwash yesterday, Tickets were sold until the steamer’s limits were reached (300), and at 8 o'clock this morning she sailed with her limited num-

Crystal Wave”

ber. The passage was pleasant, but still nearly all the crowd were more or less”. sick.. They arrived here at one o'clock, and. soon = after

were spread around tewn. The day has been very pleasant, and the committee are to be congratulated upon the suecess at- tending their efforts. We understand that this afternoon a number of faucy and useful articles will be sold on the beat at Steam Navigation Co’s Wharf, and sweet music will be given by the Amherst Brass Band, whose services the Committee were success- ful enowgh to secure. The party leaves here at 6 p. m., and itis well worth a visit to see the enterprising Oddfellows of Pug- wash at work. We wish them every sne- cess, and hope they may visit us next year in a larger steamer with a larger crowd.

Hum in the Cotten

Factories.

There ‘can bo no doubt as to the hum heard in the Canadian cotten factories

Here is the story told of it at Montreal :—

‘Every day tends to show the great de- velopment which is taking place in our manufacturing industries. The Hudson Cotton Company, Hochelaga, is having made in Bolton, Eng., a mammoth dC0- herse poser engine, a counterpart of ene now being used by the company. ‘The new

and will cost £3,500 stg., and yet such is the capacity of the mils that both the engines will be kept continuously running. The bed of the new engine is far advanced toward completion, an idea may be formed of the dimensions of the engine when it is stated that the bed itself will cost $7,000. The Canada Cotton Company, at Cornwall, are also making important additions to their factory. A weaving shed, 240 feet long by 50 feet wide, and one story in height, is being built with a view to the re- ception of 200 additional looms. In aid of this the Corporation of Cornwall, a short iime since, granted the company a benus of $10,000. The number of hands employed in the new weaving house will be over 100 and the whole will be in operation in the latter part of August.” . vee

Tho Outlook in the Hast.

Despatches from Constantinople continue io wear a threatening and disagreeable aspect. It begins to be more apparent that the Sultan has resolved to cast the fate of Turkey upon the hazard ef the die in the diplomatic box. The Porte—despite the earnest and repeated representations of Mr. Goschen, the British Ambassador, that re- sistance on the part of Turkey to the Ber- lin decision, will bring on a struggle in which the Porte will have to fight the com- hined signatory Powers to the Treaty of Berlin ,--continues to prepare for war. It is understood that Mr. Goschen, at the interview of Monday, laboured hard to im- press the Sultan's mind with the idea that in case of war, England, whose policy is announced by Mr. Glad- stone to be the steady and certain fufilment of the Berlin Treaty, would not be

ance, and that ihe Porte had no other friend among he Governments of Europe. To this the Sultan replied that the decision of the recent Conference had not yet been presented to him, and there would be time enough to discuss the question of war or re war after he had been officially notified of

deliver to Greece the territory he had un- derstood the agreement had specified. All of this mggr8hothing but an effort on the aie Lurkey to gain time in the hope that the unexpected degree of stubbornness, and passivity manifested by her, will create a division among the Powers as to what is best to be done, a quandary of which Tar- key proposes to avail herself to strike the first blow at, Greece.—H«. Herald, a Bae a ie eee aoe Buns, and 100 » just received at Brer &

divatiou of the yield of reet crops, but for

1 oe . snes mccnsntioiitaitlnaaineabeciinetite—eindi ei iin t2 en anes A ne eae? MRIS. aN rina pane ssaeoas atu

Gorr'’s. (i23

sagt ian

July 3rd, by’ the aniel Pearson; te Mary FE, Howatt, both of (‘ape Traverse.

on the 2ad of June, by the Rev. James Ben- nett, D. D., Minister of St. John Presbyterian

same place.

tion of the lungs, James I. Henderson, in the 24th year of his age.

sharp, by train so Cenietesy.

infant ehild of Charles and Elizabeth Cameron,

{7G AR-— _

engine will arrive abont the Ist of August,] |

oo

te EESE—

en 4-—-

. BACCO

Bate arcana

in a position to render him the least assist-|-

the intention of the Pgwera. in case + souatauasame a 1889—-2 5 : : . 2. . a ? ee Porte found itself unable or indigtosed_ to ee

HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE, 12.—O V Troop, St John, N B; JB

July Letebone, Que; HA Goodly, St — — Sarliny. Montreat; C & Jones, do; vohn ee Snider, Brantford,

Jove, Ottawa; Samuel Brant oo Alfred Chomiard, (Quebec; CF mete pole, Halifax, Ns; ib Pelletier, (Quebec 5 C . Spike, Halifax; J R Smith, Sussex, NB, AL Kerrison, Stdohu, NB; Miss Wainwright, Miss Hollis and Mrs Hollis, St John, N B.

OSBORNE HOUSE, Hunter Duvar, Lnspector of Fish- series; \Win McKie, Bay View; Wn Bagnall, New Glasgow; John McKachern, Mill a iew; Daniel Campbell and wite, Summorside; C Clarke, Seuris; ) McDanald, P i ik; BC Parry, Geo town; Wm'Ricuardson, St John; Mrs Johnson, Dover, N 8; John Anderson, Relfast: Kdward Crabbe, Dufferin; W 4H Doherty, St John; Miss Doherty, do,

ROCKLIN HOUSE. ©

Edwin Proctor, Kensington; Robert Eiliott, Pieasant Valley; Edward © Thomas, Brook- lyn, New- York; Wesley Myers, —Crapaud; Miss Emma Scott, Shemogue, NB; Miss Magyie Seott, do; Peter McCourt, George: town: Alex R Boutilier, Halifax, N 8; David % MeLeod, Bedeque; David Crosby, Boushaw; Donald W. Palmer, Victoria; Hugh McLeod, Orwell; Mrs Proctor, Kensington

July 10

SHI? PING UNTELLIGENCE.

Philadelphia, July 7. Sailed, brig Clari-

hel for Oporto. Boston, July 7.--Brig Plevna, Bowling. Richmond, July 5.—Cleared, brig John

Lefurgy, Liverpoct.

Sharpness, June 24.— Arrived, Rowena, from Cascumpec, P. E. Island. BIRTH.

At the Manse, Lerwick, Scotland, en the 24th June, the wife of F. R. Morrisen, of the Merchant's Bank, of a daughter.

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride's father, on &th July, by the Rev. Geerge McMillan, B. A., William Wallace McLeod, Esq., of Charlotte- town, to Miss Marie Eliza, youngest dangiter of Benjamin Beairsto, Esq., Malpeque,

At Summerside, on the 7th inst., by Rev, ; P. Doyle, P. P., Michael Clark, of Welling ton, to Mary Ann MeCarvill, of this town.

\t.the residence of Mr. John Ramsay, on rcv, John Geodwill, Nath-

At the Manse, St. John, New Brunswick,

‘hurch, Mr. Isaac Auld, of Cape Traverse, P, K. Island, to Miss Penelope Clark, of the

DIED.

In this city, on the 11th jnst., of inflamma- | neral to morrow, (Tuesday) at 2 o clock,

in this city on the 8th inst., Florence Jane,

aged 10 months,

57 hhds. Bright Porto Rico, 50 bbls. i sia

25 bbls. White Granulated, i0 bexes Lumps.

yee —

10 puns. Barbadoes, 35 puns, Choice Trinidad.

150 boxes Valeicias.

\URRANTS

25 bbls. New Currants. 20 boxes landed on Friday.

156 chests, waranted to be the best in the market

R icE— .

65 bags, | cwt. each.

44 keys Twist and Fiat, 40 cads Smoking.

OLE LEATHER- i. 300 sides No. 1, 180 sides No. 2, (Best we have ever had.)

sore 500 bbls. choice Brands.

300 bbls. Kiln Dried. i RGOMS

200 doz. (assorted. )

te

130 doz, 2-hoop Pails,

GARVELL BROTHERS.

ie. Thy ee a P 1 OF |

ATIVE ALBION MINE NUT COAL A a fair trial and you will not be disap-

pointed in the result; # is COAL, not fire clay and slate. For orders apply to ?

moist G. o Sg ged

: Sole Agent for P. K. Island. Othce—No. 35 Water Street. eae Charlottetown, July 8, 1880—pat tf

ene epee eee an aang

3 UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER, the Cheapes Newsy Paper )

t and most Published ta thé Provinces,

EW GOODS.

We

have Just Received our first instalment of

ND WwW

Spring Goods

“Californian,” froug Lenton,

« «4 Nestorian,” from Glasgow, « 4 © Palynosian,” from Liverpoel,

and in a few days, on arrival of other Steamers cia Hali- fax, and

‘Prince Edward’ Direct to this Port,

will bave the Balance of our New Stock of

Staple and Fancy

DRY Guubs.

As our Buyer purchased our Stock at OLD PRICES and m anticipa ion of large advances in the price of all kinds of DRY GOODS, bought a much larger Stock than usual. Therefore, we are in a position to give our customers the benefit of

CHEAP GOODS

DURING THIS SEASON,

With our extended premises giving us greater facilities for doing business, and our very large Stock well bought in the best

Knglish, American and

Canadian markets, \axg-pex-oiie at Waacme oe

we expect to add to our present large number of customers.

It is only necessary to give us a call, examine our Goods, and you will be satisfied they are right in ,

Price, Quality and Style,

x os uF ; F -—We give patterns of every

kind of Geeds, and take pleasure in showing them whether you purchase or not.\

~~,

\e

~~

Kis & Stern,

April 27, 1880. + ;

~ SUNDAY SCHOOL

ai

ee a Oe

POWe METHODISTS intend holding their i ANNUAL SUNDAY 38:/HOOL PICNIG

AT SHAW’S WHARE,

Wednesday, 14th of July,

The Steamer SOUTHPONT will leave the Ferry Wharf at 10a, in, and 2 p. m,

Peinra Tickels 23 cents, Uhildren 10° contg, tickets for Tea 25 Cents,

Games, Swings and such like amusements will be provided for the occasion, The Band of the 82ad Batta‘ion is expee ; pe to be in attendance. Refreshments will be sold on the grounds ag city price.

BE SURE AND COME. f. Wy. GOFF,

; 3 See’y Cony

POWNAL WI

Tue Ciry of CHARLOTTETOWN, Crry CLeerKk’s OFFICE, Jniy 8, 1880, r4¥XO be Sold’ by PUBLIC AUCTION, at POWNAL WHARE, in Charlotteto on THURSDAY, the 22nd JULY instant, A. D. 1880, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, the LEASE OF POWNAL WHARF fora period of FIVE YEARS, subject to such con. ditions as will be submitted on the day of wae. by order, WM. B. [ju 8, °50] --pat h till 21st

MORRISON, City Clerk,

NEW GOODS

AT THE

“GROWN GROCERY,”

NEXT DOOR TC W. A. BROWN % 69,

Se me

FAXHE undersigned have much pleasure in ee ee ae ae ee : ; informing their friends, and the publie

that they have completed their

generally ’ Steck of Choice Family Supplies, and would ask all in search of Fresh Goods to give them « call, i ROBERTSON & CAMERON,

May 31, 1850..—3m eod & wkly 7 Z af Wainis.

B® Adveriisementa under this he ading, in: space not exceeding half an inch, witl be inserted’ for Ten Cents per day.

2 svar?

:

ee

te VW ANPED IMMEDIATELY—5,000- *¥ customers for Tanner's Washing and Wringing Machine, Price for both Machmes: only $8. Wanted also, 15 first class male ands female agents to sell the above Machine, Live xgents can average 54 to $6 per day. For further particulars call immediately at the ‘‘ Osherne House.” Three horses for sale. [ju 10: @USEMALP—Wanted Immediately.. Good wages. References required. Ap- ply at this effice, [ju 9

4) URSH—Wanted immediately, a Nurse to take care of “one child. Apply to Rornert Suaw. {jud

Fy OST—On Monday last, a Gold-Plated CUFF BUTTON. The finder will be re- warded by leaving it at this office. [j 8 3i pd

Mrs,

y 7 ANTEB—A COOK in a private gen-

tleman’s family. Must be well recom- Wages $7 per month, this office. ‘

mended.

Apply at

. - . . . a | Brick Buildiry situate on Water Street, being a very desirable business stand. Apply to Peaks Bros. & Co. [ju 3 3i eod ! ” 8 F—Between the Atheneum and Union

4 Bank, 2 $29 note. The finder will be

rewarded by leaving it at this office. liu 3 }ANTANFED—A_ vood COOK. Refer-

Apply to Mrs. L. H.

| ences required, {ju 2 lw

DAVIES.

yee -~A good steady man to work in a Garden and to take charge of a Horse. Must be well recommended,—Wit- LIAM Dopp, {j 29

DERSGN'S wishing to get Plain Sewing or Fancy work dons immediately, and to order, can have the same by applying at Mrs. J. R. McKenzm’s King Square, next door to the residence of Mark Buteher, Esq. {j 16

Aaa to Let, on Euston street, near Great George street. Apply to Parrick Suerry, Fitzroy street. ji4 tf.

if ‘@ LET—A pleasantly situated Dwelling , A. House, with stable and garden, directly opposite the “Dundas Esplanade,” West Sidney street, For further particulars apply on the premises, {ma 12

TO\® LET —-That new three story House on Grafton Street, opposite the Atheneum, containing six large rooms. Possession given ist July. Rent moderate. Apply on the premises, , {j 17, 2aw tf YVAGSEARE'S HOTEL, | Pownal Street, continues to receive transient

and permanent Boarders, (ji

ming

city. Hn»quire at the EXaminxrR office. june 10

OAR DER S,—Two or three persons cam HP be accommodated with Beard and three Furnished Rooms in a pleasant part of the

St Eile a cok Stan

a a oe *% . wore ad a a

aa

a ~ =

~ ™-