a Se ee man a oe SS a I Tue Damy HXAMINER. APRIL 4. 1884 An Address of Condolence. Tue Legislature of this Province have appropriately drawn up an address of condo! e for the lamented death oft H R il Pr i Cé Li sop I cE to be presented to Her Majesty the Queen. It is well} written and expresses sympathy which al! oyal subje ts in this Province feel for the R val Family in this. their sad bereavement. The latest accident referred to in the address, | which | nted His Royal Highness | from visitio y Prince i iward Island, | occurred while he was fishing at Meti-| phedia. It requn 1 great medical skill} i to carry him through, aud necessitated | his immediate return to E iglaad. Fol- | lowing ia the Address: ; me i 4 ¥ : i ata Ch Y | Most Gracious > REIGN— Your Majesty s| most du and loyal subjects, the Legislative Council i & Assembly, of Prine Edward Island in General Assembly convened, have learned with profoundregrat of the sudden and premature death of His Royal Highness Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany,and they desire to express for themselves and for those whom they repres ir heartfelt sympathy with Your Majesty in the bereavement which has eprived you of a much loved and affectionate son, a young and ntle wife of a loving } band, and the Royal Family of one of it3 most distinguished members They regretted exceedingly that when on his tour through Canada, a painful accident ssitated the return of His Royal Highu having visited the name of his nobte the to Great Britain without sland which bears the Grand Sire; but asl yal subjects of Empire, they were much gratified to leara of | bis high personal character and literary att-in- | ments, as well as his devetion to works of | philanthrophy after the pattern of his illus- tricus father. They earnestly pray that in this deep } ve affliction Your Majesty may the Divine aid, and that you may be consoled hy the reflection that the brilliant example set by the lamented Prince, during his short life, we his conntrymen to like deeds of benevolence. ~~ em «+ sustained by will stimulate humanity and A Lord of Small Things. Mr. Bensamin RocGers, it appears, is becoming more obnoxious in the House ~ THE DAILY HXaAMIN PROVING: & LEGISLATURE. it . I ASSEMBLY. I HOUSE OF ‘ o ~ Tuvurspay, April 3. ion. Mr. Frrauson presented to the} if only half the stockholders were to the call. |important to know who your partners are. —- House the following papers, asked for by Mr. Perry, viz.: Statement showing amount of money | Monetary Times. paid in Land Office, from January Ist to| | March 12th, 1884. Number of precepts issued from January | Ist, 1883, to March Ist, 1884 Names of persons who had a reduction in the price of land from January Ist, 1883, | to March 12th, i884, Names of the surveyors empleyed by the | Public Lands Department in 1882 and | 1885. On motion of Hon. Mr. Sullivan, se- sonded by Mr. Yeo, a Committee to join a Committee of the Legislative Council, to prepare a joint address of condolence to Her Majesty the Queen, on the lamented death of His Roval Highness Prince; Leopold, Duke of Albany, was appointed. Committee—Hon. Messrs. Sullivan, Yeo, Ferguson, Prowse, McLeod and Perry. ‘The address from said Joint Committee was submitted and agreed to. It will be found in our editorial columns. Hon. Mr. Campprt. presented the fol- lowing papers, asked for by Mr. Beer, viz.: Statement of amount paid by the Public Works Department on account of steamers “Elfin”? and “Southport,” also on Ferry Floats, during the year 1883 Contracts entered into by the said Department from January 1st to March 15th, 1884. Statement of amount paid to steamer “Henry Aitken” for running to East and West River, spring and fall of 1883. Contract entered into by James Doyle of Lot 48 with the Commissioner of Public Works, for the construction of a bridge at Fullerton’s Marsh. Ordered that said statements be laid on the table. Several Bills were advanced a stage or two, and the House adjourned at 10 o'clock p. m. - —-_ - _———— Our Advertisers. All the creditors, shareholders, contribut- ories, ormembers of the Bank of Prince Edward Island are requested to meet in the Prothonotary’s Office, on or before the 12th May next, to file any objections they may of Lords. Not satisfied with his con- temptible treatmeut of poor Chaisson, | . ' which is reckoned to be ove of the} ugliest pieces of political chicanery ever | perpetrated in the Province, he is now} endeavoring trump up a_ charge! against oue of the Executive Councillors. A few days ago he moved tha} a statement of the expenses of the Com- missioner ef Public Works—Hon. Campbell—be laid on the table of the House of Lords. ‘The statement was furnished aud was, we believe, pro- nounced satisfactory. Bat Mr. Rogers, unlike other members of the Lords and of the Assembly, would not keep within the bounds of decency, He demanded that the vouchers coutainiog every item of Mr. Campbell’s travelling expenses be produced forthwith. How like the man. We are aware the Grit party iu this Province and in the Dominion can boast of a number of men who are capable of stooping to any meanness, but that that party can produce one who would descend so low as Mr. Benjamin Rogers, we entertain most serious doubts. As might be expected, Mr. Campbell re- fused to place his vouchers in the hands of a body of men to whom he was noi directly responsible, and who might, if they choose, mutilate or even burn them. Mr. Bentley, hewever, moved that they be laid on the table of the House of Assembly, and Mr. Campbell according- ly submitted them to that body. But Mr. Rogers would not stop here. At the head of a posse of Lords he waited upon the Lieutenant Governor, and pre- sented him with aa address, asking that Mr. Campbell! be compelled to submit his vouchers to the Council. It is needless to say that he was refused, or, we might well say, snubbed, for his impudence. Meaowhile, the vouchers lay on the table of the Assembly, while Mr. Rogers poses in his divan in the Council Chamber as} the “Lord of Small Things.” 7. meme - —-—~————— | to —The miserable bribery scandal, says Bystander, which is | occupying the | the services of a horse are requested to Mr. | have against the preferential claim made by the Minister of Finance Geo. Tweedy notifies farmers and hoise- breeders that he has purchased the celebrat- ed Shire horse ‘‘Oak’s Heart.” He is now on the passage out, and persons desiring await his arival. The brig. ‘‘Laurette,” Nicholson, master, leaves New York for this port, about the 15th imst. All information concerning | freight can be obtained at the office of L. C. Owen. | Henry Longworth announces the sale by | auction, at the Court House in this city, on | the 10th October next, of certain valuable property in Charlottetown and Royalty. The valuable lobster factory premises, situate at Malpeque, are offered for sale. For terms and other information apply to Horace Haezard. The firm of Fraser & Reddin has been dissolved. Mr. Reddin continues the business at the old stand, North Side of (Jueen Square. Miss Taylor and Miss Farrow, Souris, are prepared to attend to all orders in the | dressmaking line with which they may be | favored. |, W. A. Weeks & Co., direct attention io | their large stock of choice teas. Prices low | wholesale and retail. An auction sale of apples, tea, ete., will be held at Dodd’s Sale Room, at eleven o'clock, next Monday. | Dairy Interest of the United States. According to statistics read before the recent meeting of farmers of Sussex County, N. Y. State, it requires 15,000,000 cows to supply the demand for milk and its produc’s amount of money has to be got out of the | twenty per cent. call paid up, forty per cent. would be necessary | APPLES, TEA, &c. ' if 25 barrels Apples, his stock? The illicit practice of a bauk | ending on its own stock, is bound lo work nischief sometime When a certain louble lability, it is clear that it must be | rot out of those who are able to pay. If a} would suffice, if all | | meet | In that event, it becomes very | | ‘O be sold by AUCTION, on MONDAY | | i NEXT, 7th instant, at eleven o'clock, at the Subseriber’s Room, 6 barrels Flour, 10 quinials Codfish, | set Platform Scales (earry 1,200 lbs.), l " (carry 600 ibs.), 20 half-chests Tea, 20 tins French Coffee. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Ch'town, April 4, 1884. LOBSTER HACTORY, &C., POF SALA. Fa3HE Lebster Factory, etc., situate at Mal- peque, P. E. Islagd, lately occupied by John A. McLeod, together with the follow- ing:— 1 Cook House, 30x28, 4 Bath Boilers, heavy iron, plate, 250 Traps, Tables, Benches, 2 Boats, 1 Dory, A quantity of Rope, 1000 feet 14-inch Iron Pipe, And ,sundry other articles, This Factory could be got ready for work in a short time, and will be sold at a bargain. For terms and any other information apply to HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, April 4, 1884—-lw New York to Charlottetown. — THE CLIPPER BRIG “LAURETTA,” Classed 9 years Al at Lloyds, Christie, Blaster, WILL SATL FROM New York for Charlottetown ON OR ABOUT 15TH APRIL. For freight apply in New York to Messrs Edmiston & Lunham, 27 and 29 Beaver Street, or here to L. C. OWEN, Ch’towa, April 4, 1¢84. Dissolution of Ce-Partnership, FP HIS is to certify that the partnership heretofore existing between the under- signed, carrying on business under the style and firm of Fraser & Keddin, has, on this eighteenth day of March, A. D, 1884, been dissolved by mutual consent. Dated this eighteenth day of March, A. D. 1884. James S. JAMES A. FRASER, D. O’M. REDDIN, JR. Signed in the presence of } Ricuarp Reppin. Mr. D. O’Meara Reddin, the younger, hay- ing assumed the Jiabilities of the above-named firm, is authorized to collect all debts due to the said firm, and to grant receipts for the same. in the United States and there is invested in the dairy business of that country over| $2,000,000,000. It requires the cultiva- tion of over 60,000,000 acres of Jand to furnish food for the. above number of cows. More than $200,000,000 is invested in daiy machttery and implements alone. The men employed in dairy occupations number 700,000 and 1,000,000 horses are necessary. The cows and horses consume annually 30,000,000 tons of hay. 90,000,000 attention of the publicand the press, to| bushels of corn meal and the same amount the exclusion of more wholeseme subjects | of oatmeal; 275,000,000 bushels of oats, . ‘ ee ¥ ‘ > ? < ‘ Mi ’ is not a very extraordivary termination |2:009,000 bushels bran, and 30,000,000 : . . bushels corn, to say nothing c ¥ to a session productive of no particular| _ ee ne eee good to anybody, and chiefly spent in| undignified wrangling upon subjects often not within the jurisdiction of the Local | Honse. But theagh the nine weeks’! session just concluded has not | resulted in avy startling legislation, it has demonstrated, beyond possible doubt, the clumsiness and absurdity of «| Proviucial Parliament constituted as that | of Ontario is. To the nonpartizan o! server it is evident that members cam up to Toronto with preformed ideas uroa | the subjects touched in the address, and | that every vote goes upon strictly pa ty | issues, It is equally apparent the oratory of the House is not directed at its members, but at the constituents of the speaker and the party he is identified with. This view is taken by the leading papers, each of which reports only the speeches made by members of the party at represents, and deliberately ignores 13 replies, even when such responses absolutely demonstrate the untruth- fulness or fallacy of the state- ments which provoke them. A} dozen men of average capacity could do the whole business of the Province in a couple of weeks with infinitely more satisfaction to the public, and at a tithe of the cost. This heing trne of Ontario whet vould Professor | ' Goldwin Smith | think and say if he attended one sce of the P, E. Island Legislature. igrains and questionabie feed of various | gallous. | milk, averaging ii | butter use up 50 per cent. of the milk yield | will work in practice; for that is used all over’ the country. It costs $400,000,000 to feed the cows and horses. The hired help engeged on the dairy farms of the country costs $168,000,000, or an average price of $20 a month per capita. Theannual yield of the average cow is placed at 450 gallons, making the total milk product 6,750.000,090 The farmers’ receipts fer this at 12 cents a gallon, 810,000,000. Cheese and kinds amount to To make a pound of cheese 10 peunds of milk are required, and 27 pounds of milk make one of butter. The comparative nutritive quantities of milk are as three and one-balf pounds to one pound of prime beef. A fat steer furnishes 50 per cent, of boneless beef, but it would require about 24.000,C00 steers, weighing 1,500 pounds each, to produce the same amount of nui- trition as the 15,000,000 cows supply with their aunual yield of milk.—Shipping List. _—-) ++ The liquidators of the Exchange Bauk of Montreal, ask from the stockholders, under the doable liability clause, a contri bution equal to twenty per cent. of their stock. Thisis the first practical test to which the liability of shareholders for twice the amount of their stock has been put; and it will be interesting to notice how it for the result will give some idea of its value as a rezource, when aesets fall short of liabilities. Had the bank, in iis own name, apy stock, on which it made illegal advances } Ii sv, who is to pay the callin respect of a ~ i ~ - “ - = tine + ett aa ngionae oon x i = Dated this eighteenth day of March, A. D. 1834. JAMES A. FRASER, D. O'M. REDDIN, JR. Witness, R. Reppin. é Referring to the above notices, I beg to an- nounce that I will continue, in my own name, the business heretofore carried on by the firm of Fraser & Reddin, and I take this opportun- ity to solicit a continuance of the patronage heretofore extended to the said firm. D. Q’M, REDDIN, JR. Charlottetown, 18th March, 1884. fap4 li rg 3w DRESS MAKING. \ I3sS TAYLOR and MISS FARROW - are now prepared to attend to DRESS MAKING, in every department, at Lord’s Hotel, Souris East. Ladies giving oaders will mect with prompt attention. _ Souris, April 4, 1884.-—Im <0 : ' Recelved via ‘Northern Light, 25 gross Diamond Dyes, 10 gross Handy Package Dyes, 6 dozen Dick’s Blood Purifier, 12 dozen Smith’s German Worm Candy, 12}dc zn Pear’s Soap (scented and unscented), 2d:zn Warner's Safe Cure, 3 doz n Hop Bitters, % dozen Pinkham’s Compound, 3 d: z2n Burdock Blood Bitters, AT APOTHECASIES HALL, DESBRISAY’S CORNER. April 3, 1884—3i wkly 1i Schooner For Sale. ———— eee HE schooner “ Enterprise,” twenty tons Register. Apply to A KENNEDY & CO., Head of Qveen’s Wharf. Ch tow®, March 23; ff TEAS ! CHOICE TEAS AT LOW PRICES, PRIL +, Loot. TEAS ! SIGN OF THE Souk WHE OFFER TEAS! E.GQN. mR, A AT anew ee WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, W.A. WEERS & CO, ‘“ UEEN sSPREET. April 4, 1884—wkly ee eae eee Se ( WING to the Big ie inhi A aL & CO. will clear WHOLE STOCK ATA BiG DISCOUNT. out, during the next six months, their LOOK OUT EARLY FOR BARGAINS. | his offer is positive, as we mean clearing out to be ready for new premises. Eecmember the Place: Mr. H. A. Harvie’s Old Stand, NEARLY OPPOSITE WATSON’S DRUG STORE. We. & A, BROWN & CH. Ch’town, April 2, 1884.—dy wkly GREAT SALE OF New Cottons. —! Oe We have just opened a large Stock of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRINTS, NEW SPRING STYLES, Received Before the Advance in Duty. :O— We have an immense stock of GREY AND WHITE COTTONS, Purchased when the Cotton market was at the lowest point of depression. Eleecy Cottons, Sheeting Cottens, Pillow Cottons, TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS, Towels and ‘'Towelling, TAPESTRY, SCGTCH ARD BRUSSELS CASPETS, And other House Furnishing Goods. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CHOICE TEAS, VERY CHEAP! By the Chest, Half-Chest, and Quarter-Chest. of 5, 10, 15 and 20 pounds, GEO. DAVIES & CO. Ch’town, Feb. 11, 1884. Also, in Packages NEW SPRING GOODS. ——— d. B. MACDONALD | 5 now showing an extensive range of NEW PRINTS, bought A before the advance in duty, consisting of, — G50 pieces, in all the Rewest Besigns, 20 bates (800 pieces) Grey Cottons, W lite Cottons, in the Different Makes, Sheetings and Pillow Cotions, Towellings and Stair Linens. ALSO A Large Variety of Carpets, in Brussels, Tapes‘ry, Scotch and Butch Carpets, Stair Carpets, Hearth Rugs, and Door Mats. SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES, J. B. MACDONALD. | CANADA, Province of Prince Edw.rd Island, IN THE SUPREME COTRT. In the matter of An Act of the Parlianent of Canada, passed in the forty-lifth year of Her preset Majesty's Reign, Chopter £3, intituled ‘‘An Act respecting Ineolveng Bavks, [Insurance Compa ies, Loan Com. panies. Building Sockties e1d 4 rading Corporations, avd cf the — Presideng, Directors and C«mpany of the Bank of Prince Jdwaid Isien’, an Inselveng Banking, Company. PURSUANT to order of His Henor Mr, | Justice Peters, dated the iirst day of April, instwt, A. D. .1854, notice is her. by given to all Creditors, Contiibutories, § hare. holders or Members of tle said Insolvent Banking Company, desiring to obj ct to the claim against the said Company, made Ly Hep Maje sty the Queen, represented by the Mig- ieter of Finance and Receivir Ceveral of Canada, claiming referential payment in ful} over all other Creditors of suid Bank, that they are, by said, order, r quired to file euch their o! jections in writing, in the cffice of the Prothonotary of ssid Court, in Charott: town, in said Province, ov or before the IW ELETG day «f MAY NEXT, A D. 1°84, and within the came time to serve copies of such obj.e tion severally upon the sail Reprecentatives of said Claimant or their Solicitor or Agent, and upon the Lignidators cf said Company or their Selerter Dated tuss tice c Ose JAMES D. IRVING, Deputy Prothonotary, R, R. Frrzcera.p, Solicitor. April 4, 1884—law fr tl may 12 ~ NOTICE '10 — farmers & Horse Breeders AVING yurchascd in Englend a Shire Horse, nan.cd OAK’S HEART, who is now on the passage out, 1 hereby notify the above that they w.ll do well to writ until he arrives before they e1gage any o ber horse, OAR’S HEART is by the cclebrated Heart of Oak, out of a grand Montgumeryehire Mare. Heart of Oak, when exhiti'ed by the Stand Stud Company at the Shropshire apd West Midland Show, at Ludlow, in 1878, won the special £100 prize for the best Cart Stallion to travel the district, Heart ef Oak was undoubtedly one oft the best Stallions ever exhibited, and his stock are now very. valuable, the more especially as he himeelf. is now dead. OAKS HEART is arich brown in color, nearly 17 hands, and from his immense power and substance, is bound to get value able big-boned borses, OAK’S HEART is half-brother to Enter- prise, who won the champicn and other piiges at the late Cart Horse Show at Islings ton, and was afterwards sold for 1,000 Guineas to Sir H. Allsopp. beii g the largest sum ever paid for a cart horse, ——— = G, TWEEDY, Charlottetown, April 4, 1884 —1w wkly li Sheriff’s Sale. Y virtue of » Writ of Statute Execution, to me directed, jssued out’ of Her Mijesty’s Su'rme Ccurt of Jucicature, af the suit of the Pies dent, Directors aud Com. pany of the Pank of Prince Eoward Island agabest Joseph R. Brecker, an absent or aveconding deLier I] Lave taken and seiged as the property of the said Joscyh R. Brecken, all the righ!, title ard treebald interest of the sid Joseph K. Erecken, im and to all that tract, piece or parcel of tand, situate, lying aud bing ia Cha ictteiows, known as Water Lot Number E gh’, being opposite Town Lots Number Ninetecu end Twenty, in the firet hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, aloresaid, and bavinga front of ope bundved and five feet, or thereabouts, on Water Strect, bounded on the southwest by Water Let Number Seven, on the northeast by Prince Street, and on the routbheast by the Cbangel of the Hillsborough River. Also, all that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Charlottetown, afopesaid, and abutting and adjvining the above described .tract of lend, and bounded as follows: Commencing on the southern edge of Water Sircet, at the division line be- tween Water Lots Numbers Seyen and Eight, at the distance ot one Lupdred and five feet along the southern ecge of Water Street from the western side of Prince Street; thence slong said southern «dge of Water | Street’ westwardly for the distance cf five f.et; thence «xtending southwardly by two parailel lines at right apgl«s v ith said Water Street and paralle! wih Prince Street to the Channel of the Hillsborcugh River, being five feet of the eaetern side of Water Lot Number Seven, frouting Water Street, and extending by parali:! lines to the Channel of Hillstorough River. Also, ail that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Royalty of Charlottetown, nd be ng a portion ef Pasture Lots Numbers One Hyodred and Forty-three (143) and Five Hundred and Eighty-four (584) vounded as follows, that is lo say; Commencing at a stake fixed on the south side of the Lower Royalty Road, and in the northern boundary of land occupied by Jobn Henry Gates; thence munivg east wardly aleig said boundary eight chains and seventy seven links, or until it strikes the boundary o! land owned hy the late Honor. able George Coles ; thence northwerdly along said boundary two chains and ninetcen links; thence westwardly paraile] with first men- tioned bo~-ndary seven chains and fifty Jinks, or upti] it strikes the aforeeuid road ; thence along stid road two chains and f. rty -cight links, tothe place ef commenc ment, Com: tajning one acre, three roods, and chree poles, @ little more or jes, in Queen’s County; and I do herety give Public Notice that I will, om FRIDAY, the TENTH day ot OCTOBER, 18®4, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, in Queen's County, set op and sell at Public Auction the said property, or as much thereof as will satisfy the levy marked on said Writ, being eight thousand two hundred and sixty-nine dollars and forty-six cents. delt and cost, besides Sheriff's fees and incidental expenses. HENRY LONGWORTH, Sherifl. Sheriff's Office, Queen's County, ) March 4th, i884, 5 R.-R, Firzagrarp, Esq. Plaintiff's Attorney. April 4—3i law fr .GOOD STEADY MAN, who under- LA. stands taking care of ho: ses, and capable ot attending to the delivery of Gooda, eC, from warchouses. | PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, Feb. 28, 1884.—2aw wkly, April 1 -tf “-