a & te i ag

i

-Frve Dottars a Yecr.

NEW SERIES.

TeRMS :

DaILy KXAMINER

IS ISSUED EVERY EVENING,

CHE Beautifal Summer Kesort.

By rae Examiner Postisnuine Company, ———_——-0:0——--— ROM THEIR Orrice, Corner OF WATER aND GREAT GRBORGE STREETS, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. | r ry - S EFAS i rT) - a OTE | Rares or Supscrtrtion : 3 ee ae: | (UNDER VICE-REGAL PATRONAGE), One Month, : 0 50

mé Advertising at most moderate rates.

| Rustico Beach, - - FP. EH. Island. Contracts may be made for monthly,

juarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- | ments, on application.

4:0: — ——_

‘YE°HIS beautifully-situated and well-known establis!:ment will be opened trom July Ist

till September 10th, for the accommodation of Guests and Visitors, RA TES—$1.75 per day ; $10 per week ; $32 per month. TO REACH THE HOTEL—Coach will leave Charlottetown every W«dnesday and Saturday evening, calling fr Guests; returning every Thursday and Monday morning, at 9 o'cloch,a m. Also, arrangements have been made with Mr. Bagnall to meet trains from zs ail ina » - all points at Hunter River, tor passeng-rs to Seaside, sev n mil es. oa ied, Gah hon tists. > oe eee : Trains leave Charlotictown for Hunter River at 6.45, 9.20, 4. m., and 4.20 p. m.

z. cipal i a a “ “ Hunter River for Charlottetown, 9 a. m,, 2.11 and 7 p. m,

Dp ‘Sun San |Moon|High ! Days Hunter River to Summerside 7,45, 11.10 a. m., and 5,42 p. mw.

DAY OF WREK aie nan M | ~ rises sets { rises water len h Address, rs 7 JOHN REWSON & CO.,

MOON'S CHANGES. Third Quarter 6th day, 2h. Om., a. m.,S8. E. New Moon 13th day, 4h. 58m, p. m., W.

ih m jh m| aft’n| morn;

i! Tuesday 4 47:7 25) 8 14/11 52} June 24, 12 CHARLOTTETOWN 2| Wednesday | . 23' 8 44! aft 32! —_— . _ —_ —-— nana 3:Thursday | 50) 22) 9 14/ 1 13!

4) Friday | 51 21] 9 47] 1 58}

5 Saturday | 52; 19:10 24 2 48/ / . > as " rw =

6 Sunday + 63) 18j;1) 6) 3 54'14 25 BD Fr Be Ee J ¢ > i we 7\Monday | 55) 16)13 ba | 5 16| : e es wad y 8! T uesday 56; 15) morn’ 6 37|

9| Wednesday | 57| 131 0 49! 7 49!

10|Thursday | 58 12} 1 47| 8 42,

pracy’? | $9) tol 5] 95 MERCHANT TAILOR,

12 Saturday 5 | 9) 3 salto 4

13, Sunday } «| 7; 4 52|20 37,14 07

14) Monda | 3 61 5 53|11 8 | oe iomeae ’ .

15 Tuesday lo ‘ 6 54/11 39) Is now offering Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that ¥ Welnawa y| § ’ 7 56 a van be “had in the market, in

4) ursaay j a

21\Monday | 12 54,aft 56) 2 35| | Tweed Suits.

22| Tuesday 13; 52] 1 So! 3 30,

23) Wednesday 14, 40) 2 50) 4 42) ; ;

24 Thursday 15, 48! 3 40| 6 a A magnificent range of

25| Friday 17] 46; 4 24, 7 30

26)Saturday | 18, 455 4) 8 34)

Sie 8 Goiies GENTS’ FURNISHINGS 28'Monday | 21 41/6 1110 11) 4

29, Tuesday , 22 40; 6 41 10 53) 30!Wednesday | 23| 37| 7 13 11 33! ‘4 31\Thursday {5 245 24) 7 46 aft 13 tn Tn

Bank of Nova Scotia AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS

‘ emeeseeee Collars, Ties, Underclothing, English and American Hats. ESTABLISHED 1832,

$1.009,000

Paid Up Capital . . 325,000

Reserve Fumd .. .

An Agency of this Bank will be opened on | Monday next, 19th inst., in the building lately yen on by the Bank of Prince Edward

Our Readymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises,

fashionably cut, well sewed, and having good trimmings,

Wil! be sold as Cheap as Imporied.

Island, under the management of the under-

signed, : — ‘ " Deposits will be received on interest, and) We invite you to Inspect our Goods.

on current account.

Drafts granted on the various Agencies and ' correspondents of the Bank. Sterliag and other Exchange bought and)

sold, and geweral banking business transacted. ©}, .,Jottetown, Ma, 22, ’ D. C. CHALMERS, | : Ch’town, June 17, 1832—tf Agert.

INSURANCE OFFICE

Queen Insurance Company,’

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

D. A. BRUCE,

72 Queen Street.

GREAT CLOSING UP AT

83 QUEEN STREET.

82.

City of London Fire Insur- ance Company. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,

Insurance effected on all kinds of property

at current rates, Losses settled promptly ani cquitably.

GREAT BARGAINS in Dress Goods, Tweeds, Winceys, Silks, Curtains, and all kinds of Staple and Fancy DRY GQOODs.

Come early and secure Bargains.

F. KENNEDY, General Agent. Office—South Side, Queen Square. Ch’town, Feb. 3 1852.

W.C. BISHOP,

SHIPPING FORWARDING AGENT,

Marine Insurance Broker,

—AND—

General Commission Agent, BEDFORD ROW, P. 0. BOX 1 HALIFAX, N. 8.

N. B.--Customers will please not ask credit, as sales are for cash only; hence bargains. Parties owing accounts will please call and settle without delay.

“City STEAM BAKERY:

0:0

PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and othe: Canned

Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks thereon,

Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights insured in firxt-class oftices at most favorable rates,

Consignments of Produce solicited, and prompt returns guaranteed.

Correspondence solicited and answered promptly.

Nov. 14, 1881—lyr

HE proprietor of this Establishment, owing to the increased

demand for his Goods, has edded new facilities to his

Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, ete., and is now prepared to supply the trade with

Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &.,

AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.

To shippers of Produce to Newfoundland.

BOWN «WOODS,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST. JOHN'S, N.F.,

Give particular attention to Shipments from Prince Edward Island. Consignments Solicited.

REFEREX CKS—

The Manager Union Bank,St. John’s,N.F

Messrs. C. F. Bennett & Co., -

Messrs. Ayre & Marshall, -

Joba a Obarlottetown, P. E. L, April 24, ’82—pat 2m eod w 2m

neg.

1000 lbs. CHOICH CONFECTIONERY

To arrive per Steamship ‘* Miramichi,” from Montreal.

Yes Orders by mail promplly executed.

| J. QUIRK, Prinue Street, Charbottetown, P. E. Island

May 4, 1882.

“‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evxirmrs,

——

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1882

Egyptian War Notes.

THE ROYAL FAMILY.

‘The wisdom of the Queen in prevent- ing the Prince of Wales from participat- ing in the dangers of the expedition is questioned by many. It is, however, endorsed by the Duke of Cambridge and Sir Garnet Wolseley. The campaign will require great nicety of judgment, and will need to be conducted with promptitude, decision and caution. The Prince cannot be trusted with the com- mand of the expedition. The presevce of the heir apparevt, a field marshal in the army, as a subordinate, mizht prove a source of embarassment to one who

| The emissary did not return.

eee

SrivneL_e Copres Two CEnts,

VOL. H.-—-NO. 65.

‘ordered him to be sent te Cairo and to be

well treated. He is now cotafertably lodged there, and has been allowed to write 'to his relatives, The Khedive last evening ‘despatched a native emissary to the camp -of Arabi Pasha for the purpose of procur- ing the release of Midshipman De Chair. Arabi Pasha thas offered £300 for the head of Morice _ Bey. A felegram from rebel sources at Cairo, states that the rebel government. is ‘maintaining refugees irom Alexandria. The native journals comment favorably lupon Mr. John Bright's resignation of his 'seat in the British Cabinet.

| The ** Alexandra”’ perhaps underwent as ‘much knocking about as any of the ships. She received about twenty-tive shots in her /hull. and one shell entered at the stern,

|passed into the commander's. cabin, and

will only have the local rank of General,)there burst, shattering everything in the aud thus be inferior as to military rank,)cabin. Another passed through >the to say nothing of his exalted dignity in,captain’s cabin and completely , destroyed other respects. A-rain the Prince, at the | everything within it Others traversed the first military maveeuvres, did not display ‘funnel casing, smashed up one-quarter of 8

? ~ |steam launch, passed throngh the gun-room,

‘aby strategetical powers, very much the) ; vy strategetical powers, very much ©| and .did! other damage.) In-ise ube bh

THE GREA

sERMANREHED

BAEUMATISN.

Neuralgia, Sciatice, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Cout, uinsy, Sore Throat, Swe!’- ings and Sprains, Barns ard Scalds, General Eadily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headacke, Frosted Feot and Ears, and ai! other Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equale Str. Jacons Or as a safe, sure, simple and cheap Exterul Remedy “A ‘trial entails but the compurativel; trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its

claims, Directions in leven Langnages.

80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & Co.,

Baitismore, Md., U.S. As

Steam Communication

Between Pictou, N. §., Georgetown and Souris, P. E, L., Magdalen Islands and Gaspe.

LP Strongly-Built Tron 8.8. BEAVER,

P. P. Lemaistre, meester, carrying Her Majesty's mails, will le:eve Pictou Landing during the season of Navigation, every Mon-

from Halifax for Georgetown, Souris and the

commencing Munday, 19th June, will extend. her voyage to Gaspe, calling (weather per- mitting, at Perce. Port HooppC, B Will leave for Port Hood every Friday Night, from Railway Wharf, Pictou Towa, on arrival of Passengers by accommodation train from Halifax, Every attention will be paid to the com- fort of passengers For freight or pessage apply to A FRASER & CO, Quebve; FRED. W. FRASER, Pictou, N. 8. A. A. MACDONALD BROs,, Georgetown, P, KE. 1. C.3 HALEY, Souris, P. £, 1, July 14, 1882,

Magdalen Islunds ; and every fourth trip, !

reverse, and was very unwilling to fol-| single shot penetrated any of the armoured low the advice of those around him. As / parts of any of the ships. The ** Invinei-

| Prince of Wales also, custom and his | habits compel him to travel with a large suite aud an elaborate camp equipage, ‘some of which would be considered in- dispensable, and yet would be a source of hindrance and danger iu a desert cam- |paizn. The Duke of Counaught, ov the \coutrary, is a soldier in every sense 0

ithe word, accustomed to obey, and used ‘to roughing it. He is said to have dis- | played no little skill in the handling of troops at Aldershot, and has made mili- tary tactics his special study.

A POS'TIVIST PROTEST. The London Positivist Seciety has ‘ixened a protest, drawu up by Professor | Beesley, against the policy of the Govern- ment in Egypt.

After enlarging at some length upon the ‘‘ monstrous claims’ which the Anglo-French Contrel was instituted to euforce the protest coacludes by indica- ting the policy which ought to be follow- ed:—‘* A few months ago it might have been alleged with some truth that if England did not intervene in Egypt France wonld. The danger was atter-

‘of the French people, who had been taken by surprise in the matter of Tunis, out no pave their-Governmeut plainly to understand that they would not tolerate any more such rash adventures But not the least of the dangers to be appre- hended from our “aggression is that France may now be stuog into asserting her equal right to intervene. To obviate this and all other dangers our fleet should be withdrawn from Egyptian waters, the control should be given up, the bond-holders should be left to shift for themselves, and the Egyptian Govern- ment should be informed that so loug as theCanal is not iojured we will not meddle with their country nor allow any other uation to meddle with it. To tell us

1 ee

ble” was struck by many shot and shell,

;

| which fell on the battery armour.

Arabi had a most miraculous escape daring the bombardment. He was haran- 'gaing about twenty soldiers at the railwa ‘station, and had jast left, when a shell fell amongst them, completely wae eo the soldiers. According to the gene accounts his behaviour on the 14th fuily bore out his previous character or personal cowardice.

——_— -

Crowe and Dynamite.

Porta, Iut., July 31 —Crowe, of dyna- mite fame, has returned from CObhieago, where it is reported that a convention ‘was held last waek, attended by a nuntber of prominent Irish Americaus from different parts of the country, including Major Har- rigan, New York; Patrick Collins, Boston; aud a delegation from the Pacific coast. It is learned that an arrangement was made ‘forthe establishment of a factory for the | manufacture of bombs and other explosives to be used by the Crowe-Rossa faction in their war against England, . This institu tion will contaia a chemical laboratory on je Hudson aE above New York, owned ‘and operated bya joint stock pany, |with a capital of $100,000, divided init

day afternoon, on arrival of Express Train ward entirely removed by the good sense 40,000 shares of $5 each. Jt is organized

under the laws of New York, and Known as the ‘*‘Mausonitor Chemical i tal

jand Manufacturers’ Company.” ». general business is conducted by At ee

President, Secretary, and General Superin- tendent. The latteris Prof. Messenoff, a Russian chemist of high ‘standing.. The

i'much in trainiug young men in the science of pro- ducing from origiual iiatter those grand agencies of modern scieneé, so much used now in ‘‘war and peace”—dynamite, nitro- glycerie, and giant powder, and fulmitiates of gold, silver, and mereury. The demand

been much greater than the production, land that the demand will increase each jyear there cannot be the least doubt, for ,we find the United States Government

elected annually by sto¢kholders, having a

principa: business of the concern is not so ° manufacturing explosives as:

that in the face of such a declaration | employing this agency in the removal of Prince Bismarck, or any one else. would obstructions in various Harbours; and

STR. SOUTHPORT.

Wiest RIVER, FROM PRINCE st. WHARP,

AA7ILL LEAVE VY¥ EVERY MONDAY, at 5.30 ©. m., for Shaw's Wharf, returning at 7 a. m., cailing at Westville and Rocky Point (when tide per- mits); returning, will leave Charioitetowa again on Monday, at 3.30 p. m. and on Friday, at 4 p.m FOR WAST RIVEX.

Will leave Charlottetown, at 4.30 a. m., on Tuesday morning for Mount Stewart, retuin- ing at 7 a. m, calling at Cranberry and Hickey’s Wharves. Also will leave Mt Siewart, on Wednesday morning, at 7 a, m., calling at Cranberry and Hickey’s Wharves, returning to Mount Stewart same evenii g; occasionally on Tuesday mornings (when the tide will not otherwise permit) the Steamer will not proceed beyond Cranberry Wharf, but wili invariably leave Mount Stewart for Charlottetown on Wednesday mornings, returning same evening as above.

On Suadays, Steamer will lvave Charlotie- town for Rocky Point (tide permitting) at 9a.m. and 115 p. m; returning, will leave Rocky Pcint at 9.30 a, m. and 1,45 p. m.

If Steamer is not on route on Sandays, sail boat will take her place.

F. L. HASZARD.

Ch’town, Jane 1882--pat iy 3

of ee.

ryvHE SHOP at present occapied by the New York Singer Manufacturing Company, Queen Street. Applicatisn to be made to

M. STEVENSON, Tinsmith

LOINE

Jone 9%, 1882—eod tf

MED

~~ ——-

BACK'S MAGNETIO

.

Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual vousness in ALL its stayes, Weak Memory, Loss 0 Brain Power, Sexuai Prostration, Night Sweat Supermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power. It repairs Nervous Waste, Re juven- ates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Hnfeebled

zhausted Gen ratice Organs. The experience of thousands proves it am INvaLUABL# Kemepy. The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and eachrbox con- chea aud best, ack’s Magnetic Medicine is sold by Drug- gists at 50 cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by ddressing MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE < O,,

oe Windsor, Ont., Caoneda Sold in Charlottetown by ne Hall Co | Ageuits for Drince Bawerd Teland, and by all verywhere Yr

CHARLUTTETOWN |

Remedy for Ner'

Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the |

tains snfficient for two week’s medication, and is the | 42 Fuli particulars in oar! pamphlet, which we desire to meil free toany address, |

holders is simply nonsense, Absolute!

are no positivist doctrines. We re |

ready that the sword should be drawn: when justice and true honour require it.” |

M. DE LESSEPS.

The chief source of all the trouble after Arabi is M. De Lesseps, whose French fary | has been terribly excited of late. His con- | duct is villainous. He is known to be ia} daily communication with Arabi Pasha. | Hearing that the British troopship ‘‘Orion” | intended to land men at Ismalia, he started fir that place. He is said to have declared | that England should land men only after | passing them over his and his son’s dead bodies. He talks of enlisting a tribe of | Bedouins to oppose European intervention ‘in this part of Egypt. Admiral Conrad! | telegraphed tc the Freneh Government; complaining of the behaviourof DeLesseps. ' | He has as yet received no answer. Only! yesterday De Lesseps addressed a crowd of | Arabi's supporters, and spoke in terms bustile to England and France, saying they were strangers on Egyptian svil. The resuit was, the Germans who had landed to | protect their consulate returned on board their vessel, and the English and French | Admirais, have abandoned their intention of landing, lest a disturbance should follow! De Lesseps’ speech. It: is true he denies | any desire to play the traiter, and declares} on his sacred word of honor as a French- ‘man, sO says a despatch today from

i

| Ismailia, that the communications between |

| Arabi and himsel! were merely to assure the | safe emigration of 120 Greek subjects, some ‘invalids, and some Sisters of Charity.

| De Lesseps still Lelieves the neutra‘ity of

ithe Suez Canal will not be violated by the

= Fo aaa. amas. 2. # | Evyptians if it is respected by the Kuro- = a = % 'peaus. Arabi also returns him the compli-

3 lent of believi ig in him, and has instruct- & m ed the Bedouins on the Canal to obey De S ’ © Lesseps implicitly, and to co-operate with Se : - i a < him in everything. All persous furni:hed

witn a permit from De Lesseps are allowed 'to go to Cairv unhindered by the rebels or the Bedouins. A FAITHFUL GOVERNOR.

The Governor of Siout, with 2,000 men, is helding the town for the Khedive.

Siout is the capital and the largest city of

Upper Egypt. It is the most important military Station south of Cairo, and con- (trols communications with Darfour and ‘Serveaar. This city is not to te confounded 'with Assouan, a small and decayed town ‘siluated at the first cataract of the Nile, over 200 miles south of Siout.

. . . ! non-intervention and peace at any price |

‘dangerous materials,

A revel - official wlegram says that Midshipman De wt Chair was taken before Arabi Pasha, who

attempt to enforce the claims of the boud-| Admiral Seymour, of the English navy, is

asiug it-to blow up Egyptian forts at Alex- andria. It was used to remove obstruc- tions at Hell Gate, and there are other hell gates and hell holes and forts in other countries to be removed and blown up that aré more injorious than those wentionéd, hence the wisdom of having a number of trained young men to manufacture these The directors take in students to the factory and teach them

‘the wonders of science, and pay them whi! jlearning $5 per week. The expenses are

inet by the sale of the articles mentioned, and from subscriptions from the patrons of selence.

The Whale’s Remains up the Ottawa.

An interesting discovery was made a short time ago, as reported in these coilumms, by the workmen eng»ged in digging ballast from the Britannia Pit, on the Canadian Pacific Railway, about six miles above Ottawa, and on the west side of the Ottawa River, About. three feet

below the surface, and about twenty feet .

above the river, in a bed of gravel, of the Pleistocene age, there was found some bones which must have belonged toa whale —-probably a rorqual or a Firmer whale. The specimens exhibited at the «ffices of the C. P. R., in Montreal, consists of one vertebra and part of a rib; the former owner of these parts having been by no ‘means a large animal, but about thirty or forty feet long. The particulars, which we have on high authority, ate considerably different frém what has been reported elsewhere with reference to this discovery. In simildr deposits on the Ottawa River remains of fishes and seals have before _ been found, but this is the first occurrence of parts of awhale. The remains belong to a time when the valley of the Ottawa was anarm of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and inhabited by marine animals similar to those now living on the Labrador coast. — Montreal Witness. -———_——o | Itis rumored that the historical bonnets ‘of the Highland regiments in the British ‘army are fated to disappear. Mr, Childers says that they are “heavy and costly.” As a matter of fact, says the London World, they are neither the one nor the other. A bonnet is merely composed of ostrich feathers, mounted on thin wire, and is the best ventillated headdress in the army, It is, perhaps, generally known that a feather bonnet lasts an officer or soldier all his service, only requiring a little “setting up” every three or four years. . Loe ‘of the 92nd, used w boast that bis bonnet had seen over thirty years’ service.

for these articles in the past few years has |