EO hae : woth meets » meme cin, oF oa: ea oN Ie Re Cuz" AS ig RS a sg a4 4 a 4 % Fem pms VOL. 8, THe VDatity EXAMINE is Published every Evening, OFFICE: ee ee AND GREAT GEORGE STRERTS, ‘parlottetown, P. E. I. FATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ; Six Mouths, be oe $2 50 Three Months, 1 26 One Moath, 0 50 One Week, 6 12 em Advertising at most moderate rates. Gontraets may be made for month!y, quar- erly, or half-yearly advertisements, on appli- eitien. Ww. L. COTTON, | J. W. MITCHELL, Manager. | Office Sup’t. W. E, GREENWOOD, Cathedral and Church Organ Builder RESIDENCE : St. Lawrence Hotel, Charlottetown, te or CHURCHES wishing to h) get PLEFE ORGANS will do well to com- municate with the above, who is prepared te build CHURCH ORGANS frem $300 upwards. ‘!o any Churches on the Island wishing to vet an Organ the terms will be mest favora)le, and prices will be given Mach Lower than Could be Obtained Elsewhere. ORGANS and PIANOS of all kinds re- paired and t ined. ALL WORK WARRANTED to give eom- plete satisfaction. Nev. 30, 1 280 PROFESSIONAL CARD -3m eod FRANCIS S. LoNGWORTH, Barrister-at-Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, &e, @FFICE- O’Halloran’s Building, 46 Great @eerge Street, next door to the Union Bank, Charlottetewn, P. F. Island. Nev. 25, '80—her pat till 3lst dec INCORPORATED A. CITIZENS’ Insurance Company, OF CANADA. CAPITAL, -- - - - $2,600,000. $112,000 deposited with Dominion Government. D. 1864. President—S(R HUGH ALLAN. Vies-President—HENRY LYMAN. GERALD }. HART, General Manager. FIBE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, GUARANTEE, RISKS. taken at Moderate Rates, Lesses paid promptly. HEAD OF FICE—179 Mentreal. and St. James Street M. A. CAMERON, Spt4—3m 2aw General Agent fer P. E. QUEEN INSURANCE CO'Y OF ENGLAND. , BAPITAL, . . TWO MILLIONS STERLING. NSURANCE effected on all kinds of Build- ings, Merchandise and Produce. on the stocks. Special rates for isolated residences, Lasses settied promptiy. G@BORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince Edward Island Jene, 1877 — GYE, EAR AND THROAT. DR. J. RB McLEAN. Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, fermerly Assistant Surgeon to the 8th and Locust Street Eye and Ear In- firmar), Philadelphia, confines his practice exclusively te diseages of the Eye, Kar and Throat. Office at St. Lawrence Hotel, Pictou, N. S. @et. 14, 1859. Flour and Meal. RDERS will be received for the follow- ing Brands of Flour and Meal !— * Buda” (Patent), ‘‘ Alabaster,” ‘‘Gelden Age,”’ ‘‘lixtra Family,” ‘‘Warcup’s Su- perior,” ‘‘White Rose,” ‘‘ Florence,” **Beaver,”’ ‘‘Pastry” and ‘‘ Amber,” and choice K, D, Corn Meal—‘‘ Gelden Star,” Quotations for the above Brands of Flour and Meal f. o. b. at Mills, or delivered at Gharlottetow: or Summerside. J. R. FOSTER? Millers and — Agent, oncton, N. B May 6, 80 Also, on : (OC arrests, A A ce ae a anaes enna ey 2 en ete ee - teen ci aman “ "THE GUARDIAN FNGS’ BUILDING, CORNER OF WATER | | Fire and Life Assurance Company, | tl LOMBARD STREET, LONDON, E. C. ESTABLISHED 1821. Chairman—Augustus Prevost, Esq. Deputy Chairman—John G. Talbot, Esq., M. P. Henry Hulse Berens, Esq., | Right Hon. J. G. Hubbard, M.P., Henry Bonham-Carter, Esy., | Frederick H. Janson, Esq., Charles William Curtis, Esq., G. J. Shaw-Lefevre, Esq., M. P., Charles I’. Devas, ksq., ‘Beaumont W. Lubbock, Esq., Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. | John Buddulph Martin, Ksq., Alban G. H. Gibbs, Ksq., 'Henry John Norman, Esq., James Goodson, Esq., ‘David Powell, Junr., Esq., Thomson Hankey, Ksq., Henry Vigne, Esq. Richard Musgrave Harvey, Esq..,| F, J. Marsden, Manager Fire Dept. Actuary and Secrétary—T. G. C. Browne. 3% Risks at lowest current rates by CARV HLT BROS., AGENTS. Charlottetown, Dec. 9, 1880—2m 2aw, pat 2m law = - a ; ; eT —_ OWEN CONNOLLY & CO. ARE NOW SHOWING A Complete Stock oi Seasonable DRY GOODS! 20% 3 GREAT BARGAINS IN Dress Goods, Shawls, Mantles, Wincies, Grey and White Cottons, &¢., &c. —~ ame 20 Tweeds, Pilot, Beaver, Diagonal, President and Uister Cloths, VER=: CHmaA Fl ——_——:0: ———— READYMADE CLOTHING! In Ulsters, Overcoats, Reefers, Pants, Vests, dc, at Very Low Prices; ——:0: It will pay Cash Buyers to call and examine our Goods and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. s@- ROBERT ORR’S OLD STAND. Charlottettewn, Nov. 16, 1580. be aieae aiuavcaeiaiialiae ieapanat JAMES HOBBS, CABINET MAKHR, Undertaker, &c., Next to Baptist Church, Prince Street, Charlottetown. REPAIRING i GILNVUaVM MYOM “Iv NEATLY DONE. The New School Desk supplied at short notice, VERY CHEAP. UNDERTAKING COFFINS AND CASKETS. The Undertaking Department personally attended to at moderate charges. All whe patronize this establishment may feel cenfident upon receiving the very best valne for their money. All work warranted. Seasoned Stock best kind. Coffin Pedestals, something new and much needed, sent te the house free of eharge. New Plumes of the latest design. Parties leaving full erders fer funerals will be subject te oNLY HALF PRICE fer hearse, with either one or two horses. Noy. 12, 1880—3m 2aw ——————— ee er DR.N.E. McKAY, DIGBY HERRING. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (3 y¢) voxes cuore powy mex. : 5 — ao RING, direct from Digby, ex OFFICE--At ‘Rocklin House,” Kent) «Northern Light.” Forsale, wholesale only. W. D. STEWART, Street, where he may be consulted pro-| fessionally. — os —_ which you are held by the scholars whose Subscribed Capital, — - . . ° é ‘ $9,733, 200.00} happy duty it has been to receive instrac- Capital paid up, - ‘ : “ : ‘ z $4,.866,600.00 oa you during the term just about Total Funds, upwards of — - ° ‘ i 4 $14,507,533.00| °° fe thank you for the deep interest you Total Annual Income, nearly, : : ° ¥ $2, 433,300.00 | have ever Sileot in our studies, for ‘the eee ae eee ee words of encouragement and needed assist: DIRECTORS: ance extended to us when difliculties were THE KX AMINER. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, DECEMBER PRESENTATION. Av the close of the city schools yester- day, for the Christmas holidays, Mr. Sea- man was the recipient of the following ad- dress, accompanied by a beautiful gold pencil, from his pupils ;- Te Jos. D. Seaman, Esq.: Drax Stx,—Before the closing of the schools for the Christmas holidays, we de- sire to convey to you the high esteem in met with, and for friendly advice and direction when you considered they were needed ; afd, as a sinall token of our re- gard, please accept this lead pencil, with our hearty wishes that you may indeed enjoy a merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. GEORGE WORTHY, James PoLLakD, H. Ber. On behalf of the scholars of your de- partment. ———— > <P> o— A Letter from Vich Dhomnuil Nan Ord ON RECEIVING THR PHOTOGRAPH OF A FRIEND IN LAUNCESTON, TASMANIA. Fungarque inant munere. Methinks the Sun has backwards gone; or is it really so! Matilda looks as bright and young as thirty years ago ; Somehow it makes me understand, when sin shall be forgiven, How bright and young we all may look, within the Gate of Heaven. Photography suggests a thought, most ter- rible to me, A thonght, a fancy, or a TRrurH, as it may prove to be ; * What if that Sun, whose radiance now makes hill and valley gay, Be taking hourly Photographs against the Judgment Day ! How earnestly, how fervently, we all have cause to pray, That every evil Photographed may new be sponged away ! ' The Holy Gospel shows how this wonder may be done For those who cling in Faith and Love te him who made the Sun. Tho’ here we cannot grasp your hand, across the foaming brine, ‘“ We'll take a cupof kindness yet, for Auld Lang Syne !” We know that you will ‘‘ tak” one too, in bright Australian Wine, To wet the Leg of Kangaroo, on whieh per- chance, you dine. The Sun, who took your Photograph to you will soon go round ; , By him we send a telegram, to far Tas- manian ground, ‘Tis this, unchanging as hie course, in Majesty above, Accept from all your Kinsfolk here, their best and kindest Love ! —— > oe TEMPEBRANCE.—The term of three years for which St. James T. A. S. was formed, having expired on the 16th inst., a meet- ing was held on Sunday evening for the purpose of re-erganizing the Society for another term of the same length. After winding up the business for the past year, those present were requested to come for- ward and renew their pledges for three years, and a large number responded, showing great enthusiasm in the cause. The appointment of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows : Patron—Very Rey. Dr. McDonald, Spiritual Director—Rev. J. C. McDonald President—Peter McCourt. Vice President—Donald B, McPhee. 2nd do—Henry Griffin. 3rd do—James McPhee. Treasurer—¥. W. Reddin. Messenger—John Griffin. Secretary—A. E. Bourke, (re-elected. —Advertiser. Free.—At about one o’clock on Friday last the workshop of a man named Alex. Renton, Georgetown, was discovered to be on fire, and in less than on hour it was burnt to the ground,together with his barn, and the contents of both buildings. At one time the adjoining residences, owned by H. C. McLeod and Charles Owen, Esquires, were in imminent danger, but fortunately the wind veered 8. 8S. W., which partially prevented the intense heat of the burning buildings from bear- ing upon those adjoining. Even then had it not been for the snow on the rvofs of those houses, we believe they would have been re- duced to ashes. The narrow escape of a block ef buildings wasjaltogether provi- dential, as there were no appliances worthy of the name to save them under less favorable circumstances. It is sup- posed that the}fire originated from shavings being placed near a stove in the workshop, by children. The loss is estimated at $400. The New York Herald says an exploded boiler was, on the 18th inst., blown five hundred feet into the air and traversed a block before it descended. Some twelve years ago a boiler performed a similar freak in this city and made a happy home Dec, 13, '80. Auctioneer. Ch’town, Dec. 18, 1880—oaw | 27, 1880, ‘NO, 33 ‘A P. B. Islander Distinguishes | Himself. | The Rockland (Maine) Gazette, of the 7th inst., says: It may not be generally known to those living at a distance from our city, that we have among us one of those remarkable men of genius, a native of Prince Edward Island, Dominion of Canada, who came here a few years since, and set up business as a first-class boot and shoe mrker. Being possessed of a restless mind, he conceived the idea that perfect ventilation must be applied to a boot or shoe, whereby persons subject to sweaty feet might obtain relief, and after many fruitless attempts and almost ready to give up in despair, by a lucky thought dis- covered what is now known as the ‘‘ Me- Donaid Wire Coil Boot and Shoe Ven- tilator,” which promises to be one of the most important inventions of the age. It is less than four months since the rubber ventilated boots have been introduced into this city, and I will venture to say that not one pair without the ventilator can be sold (except to strangers to the patent), and the sale is already assuming large proportions in this State, the sales in this city alone amounting to over five hundred pairs up to the present time, with the verdict wholly in faver of the boots with the ventilators, The sole interest in this truly valuable in- vention was purchased by the ‘‘ McDonald Boot and Shoe Ventilating Company,” who confidently predict an enormous sale for the invention in rubber, as well as leather goods, in &the future, and are in daily re- ceipt of testimonials in favor of the ven- tilated boots, among which are some from the police and fire patrolmen of Boston. -_-—- - oe: aa +e A very significant movement is afoot with regard to the land agitation in Ireland, which may have an influence on the final settlement of the question. I refer to the attitude suddenly adopted by numbers of the Irish landlords, both libera! and con- servative, favoring what are called the three (‘‘ F’s”)—meaning fair rent, fixity of tenure and free’sale. ‘The landlord’s oppo- sition to these measures has been sensibly lessening in many quartersfor some. The first public expression given to them was during last week at a Monaghan Orange meeting, presided=over by Lord Rossmore. This meeting made the three (‘‘F’s’) its platform. This action shows on the part of the young nobleman and the other landlords assuciated with him a public spirit and wis- dom far in advance of their class. Some Armagh men have done the same thing. Many prominent English members of Par- liament have also spoken ont clearly on this point. Furthermore the London Times which has heretofore opposed concession and favored an out and out policy on the part of England toward Ireland, printed on Saturday a remarkable article, arguing vigorously in favor of the fixity of tenure and the other F’s, saying :—‘‘ The easiest way to establish a peasant proprietary is through that plan.” To properly under- stand the importance of this change ef attitude it must be remembered that fixity of tenure was denounced everywhere a year ago as utterly’ inadmissible.—New York Herald. to => iol An English paper remarks: ‘‘ About a month ago a paragraph went the round of the papers regarding aa elderly lady whe had gone from the parish of Birsay, Orkney, to Ameriea, to get married, after a courtship extending over 40 years. A correspondent now informs us that the marriage took place on the 7th of Septem- ber, and that on the 27th of the same month her husband died, the old lady. after her long wait and journey, being thus left a widow in a strange land in little more than a fortnight after her bridal day.” A 8 ee -aam Moody wants new hymns. He gives the Scriptures rather than tracts to infidels. He would like! to see places of worship warm and well ventilated. Prayers, he says, should be short. He knows of a bunch of grapes sent around among sick people from one to the other, and ail the sick people were blessed. Advertising, es- pecially in regard to church notices, does, in Moody’s opinion, more good than harm. Fault-finding, he believes, is a nuisance in the chureh. He says, ‘‘Have no festivals. There is no gambling at prayer meetings.” -<7-—P - The Jews are angered, according to the ‘* Hebrew Advocate,’ becuuse the Rev. Dr. Furness in one of their synagogues told them that Jerusalem was sacred be- cause Christ died there. As this is the second time Dr. Furness has been thus in- discreet it is not probable that the Jews will give him another opportunity. The Advertiser correspondent at Mon- tague gives the following ;account of the exports for the season just ending: Oats, 12,522 bushels ; potatoes, {83,351 bushels ; turnips, 6,484 bushels, besides the vast quantities of produce being lately taken to Aitken’s wharf, Lower Montague, for ship- ment. Dr. Legge says that at jthe present rate of conversion there will be inji913, 26,000. - 000 church members and 100,000,000 professing Christians in the Chinese Em- pire. —~+<>o————— A king has been sentenced to sixteen years imprisonment. It is hardly necessary | desolate by killing several children, to add that he is an African monarch, ; wardounn cnet ~~ ne ene a agrees a ee ager ane me eS a Se a es RR NRE aN Serna OP ORG at RE em |