Al te Ae AR A Ma Sts - eA _——<————_- 1 a { : ; z ' j ' lt eee - ee eo th oF Oe > Pie erent agieesenee ot a Ata we ety so ee ————-—-— ——— ana THe Darty EXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 6, 1880. Tux following totals of votes polled in recent elections, effectually dispose of the statement that the Conservatives have lost material strength in West Toronto: Conservatives. Year, Leform, 1874... Moss..----1,651 Robinson....1,440 1875....+- Turner-.-1,484 Robinson.... 192% 1878...++- H edgins. 1,525 Robinson....2, 165 1880......Ryan..... 1.836 Beatty....%...2,095 —ee~ Tur following isa statement of goods entered for consumption, duty paid, at tine | Summersiie Custom Honse during July and Augus¢: Duty. Value of (eods Entered for $1,229. 10 consumption, July, 1880, $5,115 ee 49 do lo August, 5,167 Miscellaneous receipts, July, L880, 112.00 do do Aug., 638.62 $?, 9)3.21 Total recepis at Customs for the corresponding period of last year, $2,062.62 Receipts in excess of 1879, $890. 59 “or The editor of the Avaminer has by this time, no doubt, found that not only will men venture their lives on a dangerous railroad rather than complain at the risk of losing their situations, hut that some employes on it will actually lie outrageously in order to deceive the public as to its real condition.- -Patriot, Sept. 4. We have no doubt the Patriot states that which he believes to be true-—as per- persons, often act from mean and selfish motives ; but we would be sorry to suppose that any such persons were in the service of }the Prince Edward Island Railway— there is no such evidence. cn ont >a wide A sor? time since we had information that lobsters in tins, from this Island, were being discharged in London, of very infer- ior quality, or “‘ trash,” although labelled with well known brands. We were not, at the time, in possession of the name of the shippers; and would, probably, not have cared to divulge it if we were. Our refer- ence to this matter was made in the inter- ests of the lobster trade, and to prevent a spurious article being sent in the place of / the genuine. It is for those who are in the trade to profit by the warning given them. MM SS a—- We are charged with having stated that the evidence adduced in the recent official investigation at the Railway office, was ‘‘sworn evidence.” In point of fact we never said it was. We find, however, that the language we used has produced that impression , and we lose ne time in mak ing the necessary correction. that men who deliberately attached their signatures to a formal statement would have no hesitation in swearing to it. To assume anything else is to regard Mr. Houle and his subordinates as among the most unprincipled of scoundrels— whoshould not remain in the important positions they hold a single hour. We assume Ir is very gratifying to note that the nominal deficit of the past year has already been very nearly wiped out. It will be remembered that, in anticipation of the new tariff, a very large quantity of goods was entere! before the commencement of the last fiscal year, which otherwise would not have been entered until after the date of that event. Consequently, the deficit of the year before last was $1,300,000 less than it should have been, while the deficit of last year was that amount more than it should have been. But for this, the deficit of last year would really have been little over $300,000— nominally it was $1,700,000. The excess of revenue for July and August this year is nearly suffi- eient to cover this deficit, as shown by the following returns. The receipts for July and August, 1879, were as follows :— ee PRET PLES, © ORR EOE Te 2,123,994 i iy thie pish chars coo vas 492,370 Other sources....... .... 505, 154 Wd. : eae .. ics: $3, 122,018 The Rece: pts for July and August, 1880 were as follows: TD es con kt i $2,974,776 NN Shs, Coda? BAe oe ie oe 4 cles 792,014 I I Fi vis. oo + coke au 0 792,569 oT Ree a aes ee Trees $4,559,359 With only one sixth of the year gone, the increase for 1880 is $1,437,341, or within $255,786.74 of the nominal deficit of 1879. To that we have again an expending reve- nue. Prosperous times have returned under the new reyvime. If there are no unforseen expenditures, it is evident that at the end of the present year there will again be in the Canadisn Treasury a handsome sur- plus. a » ee TuEeke is much of interest in connection with the production Dan’l Druce, at the Academy this evening. When first produced in Boston under the direction of Mr. Lewis, the occasion was graced by the presence of many eminent clergy, one of whom delivered an address, ipon the merits of the piece pre- vious to the commencement of the same. We ) Tuesday, Sept. 14—Eldon, A OA Correspondence. ae OWN do not hold ourse lves re eee i - correspondents the statements or opinions of our correspol The Railway Accident Informa- tion Wanted. amen Te the Editor orf the Kvramine rs in Saturday's Patrit a sharp criticism of the railway management over the signature of ** Fairplay. Fair- slay” asks some very proper questions which I for one would hike to see answered. Sut there is a question which he has not asked to which the public would like to see a reply. ealled for a large number of new that contracts were made with certain par: ties to the westward to supply them, that these parties failed to perform their con- tract and left the railway people in the that the Superintendent was too easy, and failed to prosecute these parties, and make them bring along their sleepers; and that, consequently, the railway is, for the want of them, so much the worse. Is this true ? Yours truly, SIR, [ notice sleepers, lurch, ENQUIRER. [We are authorized by the Superintendent te state that a large number of sleepers was tendered for last spring; that some of the Contractors did fail to supply the sleepers at the time fixed upen; but that sleepers were purchased from other persons to supply the deficiency and keep the road in good order, We are also authorized by the Superinteu dent to say that there has been no reduction in the staff of trackmen; thata great deal of work has been done throughout the summer, and wil! continue to be carried out until win ter sets in. | —_—_——---— -_eo- * The Water Question. LETTER FROM A CIVIL ENGINEER, To the Editor of the Examiner. Str,—The late fire, | am glad to see, has again brought ‘*'The Water Question” before the City Council, and I trust, before the citizens. The scheme proposed by Mr. Hales, in your edition of Saturday, is one which Mr. Thomas Alley, architect, spoke to to me about, en his return from a tour he made to the United States this summer, visiting. amongst other places, Brooklyn. Mr. Alley spoke very highly of what he saw there; and if feasible here-—that is should there be a sufficient or inexhaustible supply of good water at Quirk’s pump, —would be well to adopt for the lower part of the city. ; Before going o1 with that or any other scheme, care should be takem to find out, as far as practicable, what what supply could be obtained frem any source, and if Quirks pump, or spring at said pump, be found to yield a sufficiency, I wonid suggest that a circular reservoir be sunk in the ground on the north side of St. Paul’s Church, lined with brick and cemented, and that a tunnel or pipe be laid from Quirk’s pump to it, (so as not to interfere with that spring, as by eXcavating in the same place, the water might be lost altogether). And that an Engine and Pump, with Tower be built adjoining the tank ‘—the tower to be high enough to carry the water with a suflicient pressure to any part of the city, the boiler chimney to be in the centre of the tower, and an upright stand pipe to be erected alongside of it, the head of pressure 4n the pipe causing the water to flow to any part of the city, and the heat from the chim- ney keeping the water from freezing in the winter. This plan is adopted in St. Petersburg and Riga, in Russia, with great success. But before going into any scheme, proper care should be taken to insure a sufii- cient supply ef good water from any of the places, and to be satisfied on that head, you should know the strata from which the supply is derived. Counciller Morris’ scheme is a very feasible one, and could be carried out very cheaply, provided there is a good supply. To build large tanks or reservoirs at Win- ter River or elsewhere is out of the question in this climate. I hope to see some scheme or other carried out soon. More on this subject anon. [ am, yours faithfully, James Brown, Civil Engineer. Charlottetown, Sept. 6, 1880. : Queen’s County Election. THe Central Committee of the various Tem- perance bodies met again on Saturday even- ing. All the necessary arrangements for the present were attended to, in order to ensure success. The following programme of public meetings was, after due consideration, ad- opted -— Tuesday, Sept. 7—Strathalbyn. Crapaud and Southport. 6. a Sept. 15--Wood Islands, Thursday, Sept. 16—Pownal. Friday, Sept. 17—-Vernon River and Long Creek. Monday, Sept. 20—Rustico. Tuesday, Sept. 21—Stanley and North River. Wednesday, Sept. 22—Summerfield. The 3rd District, embracing Mount Stew- art, Fort Augustus, Little York, &c., has been handed over to Revs. W. R. Frame, D. J, Gillisend Wm. Lawson. Central committee meet again on Thursday evening. Special Notices. Sxvurrv of all kinds at Rubin & Hart’s. Smoxe La Acacia cigars at 25 cents each, or 5 for $1.00 from Rubin & Hart’s. A Few cheese left will be cleared out at 12 cents per lb., at the Familiy Grocery.—R. K. Brace.—aug. 7. Frourn—200 bbls. White Buns, and 100 bbls, Otter Creek, just received at Beer & Gorr’s. [j23 A New Importation of choice Havana Cigars from 1880 crop, at Rubin & Hart’s. Curw Mayflower Solace and Globe fine cu predict a full house to-night. lin. chewing tobacco, from Rubin & Hart's. 1 : latena White Sends . 2 aw rare | LOW, Seotland: John Cairns, VS filte a ‘ It 13 reported that tenders were }e” ( | HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE. Sept. 4.—Samuel Snider, Brantford, Ont. ; HH Grant, Halifax, N 5; Cyrus be Stack. | pole, do; Mr and Mrs Simpson, W estville; Master ff Simpson, do; Mr and Mrs Jas Hud 800, do; AB Sheldon, St John, N B; ( harles Corby, de; G W Budd, Montague Master J Hudson, Westville. : OSBORNE HOUSE. Sept. 4. M L Bell, Mt Stewart; Win Bag- nall New Glasgow; W 5S MeKie, do; James McLaughlin, Souris; An us McLean, George town: Wm Richardson, Halifax; B © Perry, Seuris; Wm Clark, Smith's Forsey Breou, Point Prim; Mr and Mrs Sheehan, Tipperary, [re land: J Perrie, (ilas Bridge; Malls, Ont; Hi} cee ee Ne AO A OO ROCKLIN HOUSE. merside; Rev. Mr. Hind, Georgetown; J D Trenaman, Ont; James Robison, Bonshaw; | William J Simpsen, Cavendish; James Easton Georgetown; James Gay, Pownal; Alexander McKinnon, Pownal. BISCUITS | CHOICE AND FRESH ! SODA, LEMON, SULTANA, TEA, PRAIRIE, BOSTON, ITALIAN FINGERS COCOAN UT FINGERS, QUEEN DROPS, . SUGAR SNAPS, CRACKNELS, ICED ARROW ROOT, And several other varieties—all nice and fresh. B. BALDERSTON. Sept. 6, '80—3w eod a ee ee —_——— Spruce Boards, Scantling, Deals and Laths. ‘WILL sell at AUCTION, on Lord’s Wharf, TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) even- ing, 7th inst., at 6 o'clock, - 25,000 feet Spruce Boards, 10,000 feet Scantling (assorted sizes), 10,000 feet Refuse Deals and Ends, 100,000 Laths, Ex schooners *‘Claymore” and “Florence C.” WILLIAM DODD, Sept. 6, 1850. Auctioneer. ee a ORS AGADEMY OF MUSIC, (LATE ATHENZUM bs TO-NIGHT, DAN’L DRUCE. Admission as usual. Ch’town, September 6, 1880. INCORPORATED A. DB. INGA, CITIZENS’ Insurance Company, | Sept. 4.--Rev. Neil McKay and son, Sum: | | [ SUMMER STOCK DRY GOODS. Tremaine & Metcalf ARE NOW SHELLING OFF THEIR Summer Stock! COMPRISING Dress Goods, Reiges, Cords, Lustres, Cashmeres, Merines, &e., AT A LARGE DISCOUNT. Summer Twees, Snitings, Fustians, Corduroys, Coatings (Plain and Fansy), Pant Cloths, &6.5 AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, OF CANADA. CAPIT A L. a ee S$ 2.006.000. $112,006 deposited with Beminion Government. = President--SIR HUGH ALLAN. Vice-President--HENRY LYMAN, GERALD E. HART, General Manager. FIRE, LIFE, AGOIDENT, GUARANTER, RISKS taken at Moderate Rates, and Losses paid promptly. . HEAD OFFICE—179 St. James Streets Montreal. M. A. CAMERON, sept+—-3m 2aw General Agent for P. EK. I. To EPH, CLOW, Nerth Wiltshire. IR,—I observe by the Examiner of the kh 3rd inst., your challenge to any Pedes- trian in the Maritime Provinces for a 12-hour Go-as-you-please Match, Being well aware that any go-as-you-please pedestrian can also go square heel-and-toe, I will match JOSEPH kK. LEGGETT, of Sussex, to walk you 12 hours SQUARE HEEL-AND TOE, for the sum of $100. This challenge to be accepted within two weeks from this date. Sent. 4, 1880, —2i HARRY S. HART. A NEW HORSE BOOK, FOR PHIRTY-FPIVE CENTS. A Treatise on.the Horse and his Diseases. PMS BOOK contains mere valuable infor- mation in a more practical form than Books costing $5 and $i0. It has 65 fine Engravings, showing positions assumed by sick horses better than can be taught in any other way. Also a large collection of VALUABLE RECEIPTS. Sent by mail on receipt of price, 35 cents. Sold at the APOTHECARIES’ HALL, Des Grisry’s Corner, Queen Square. septi—taw wky ex lm eee oe UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER, the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper Published tm the Provinces, . i Cheap White Cotton, ; Cheap Grey Cotton, Cheap Feather Ticking, Cheap Table Linens, Cheap Towels and 'Towelling, Cheap Sheetings, Xe., Cheap Hosiery, Ladies’ Stockings, Men’s Socks, Cheap Silk Ties, Ladies’ Scarfs, Gents’ Scarfs and Ties, Cheap Shirts and Shirting, Cheap Linders and Drawers, Cheap Underelothing, (Ladies’ and Gents, ) Cheap Embroideries, 'Cheap Edgings, Cheap Ribbons, Cheap Silks, Cheap Satins, Cheap Feathers, Cheap Flowers. DRESS CAPS, Special at 8 cents each; another lot, 20 cents each; another lot, 30 cts. each, &e. Among so many cheap things, ALL may expect to get Bargains, TREMAINE & METCALF, 83 QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, July 22,7150. for Ten Cents per day. : oS, THE MENDELSSOHN Quintette Club OF BOSTON, WILL GIVE A CONCERT IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIG ON can Titirsday Evening, Sept. 16, hey will be accompanied by the distin. guished Vocalist, MiSS ELLA LEWIS. sept4 thee gee mses cia Bens, F, GRavron, Srory B. Lapp Hateerr E. Parr. ; Late Commissioner of Patents PATENTS. PAINE, GRAFTON & LADD, Attorneys-at-Law and Solicitors of American und Foreign Patents, 412 Fiera Street, Wasuixeron, D, ©, Practice patent Jaw in all its branches in the Patent Offiee, and in the Supreme and Circuit Courts of the United States, Pamph- lete sent free on receipt of stamp for postage. sept4 a a sililidiiaila me 3 * 1S Ss The Fast Sailing Brigantine “ SHAMROCK,” 249 Tons, Registered, Coppered and Classed 7 years A 1 at English Lloyds, CAPT. WM. McPHEE, Commanper, Ww sail from GLASGOW on or about the First of October, carrying Freight at through rates to PiCTOU, SHEDIAG, GEORGETOWN, SUMMERSIDE, AND SOURIS, &e. For Freight or Passage appl¥ in Glasgow to JAMES Ketso, Esq., 134 St. Vincent Street, or here to the owner, OWEN CONNOLLY. aug25—Im pat4i her new era ar lm BARRELS BAIT AND SALT, QUEEN’S WHARF. 5 BAGS SALT, 2) WK 4209 Barrels Ilerring and Mackerel BAIT, 300 MACKEREL BARRELS. 100 barrels gk denis 50 half-barrels FAT HERRING, 100 Quintals CODFISH and HAKE, augl7 D. SMALL, APPLES. APPLES. bx STHAMERS From Boston and Montreal, ‘onstantly on Hand, —~A T— A. MAGNEILL’S AUCTION ROOMS. No. 11 Queen Street. Se TY NEGAI 1 Pp CASKS VERY SUPERIOR, warranted e) best imported, CARVELL BROS, augl6—2w Jiew FLOUR. — 350 Bbls SUPERIOR EXTRA, in Store, +) 450 do do do, to Arrive, aug30—4ieo d CARVELL BROS, 4 me ac et ae. ee Wants, Lost, found, &c. gi Advertisements under this heading, in apace not exceeding half an inch, wiil be inserted ‘EXO LET.—Two Shops on Queen Square, next to John Newson’s. Apply to sept!—tf JOHN MORRIS. OST.—-A Front Door Key. The finder will greatly oblige by leaving it at the EXAMINER office, [septl bo Bagger iv epi Servant Girl. to do gene- ral housework im asmall family. <A good Cook preferred. Wages no object. Ap- ply at this office. (sept 1 3i reve L E'r.—aA New House on Kent Street, nice locality. Possession at once. Rent moderate. Apply to aug3l JAMES BEALES. BNOR SALE.—TWO PIANOS—one Eng- lish Cottage, 65 octaves, and one Ameri can Square Piano, {aug 17-—3w 2aw anted timmediately—By the Man- agers of the Women’s New Tem- perance Resturant, corner Queen and Kent Streets, a few reliable permanent Boarders to enable them to meet expenses and advance the work generally. Apply to Mrs. D. Mc- Rax, Fitzroy Street. [ja 31 @ LET,-—The House and Shop on Kent Street, lately occupied by W. J. Me- Intyre. Apply to aug25--31 e o d LEMUEL WRIGHT. HOTEL, Pownal Vi ee Street, continues to receive transient and permanent Bearders, M1 + ene?