DOLLARS A YEAR, Dai er -_- —— —— —— ee nee est ‘‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.’’—EvUxIPtpgs. SINGLE Copies Two CENTS. ViEW SERLES, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1884. VOL. 15.--NO. 128, ec —-- boo Datuy Examiner! Meloo?, Moron & McQuarrie, Old, Snocessful, Trustworthy, very evening, by , corner of streets, Charlottetowa, tward Isiand. miner Publishing Oo. Water and SUBSCRIPTION : : $2 50 athe « - : 1 25 V0 50 1t most moderate rates. made for month y or yearly adverti iy, °¢ \0 Fua OCTOBER, 1834. , 5a. 47.5m., p. m. cy, Oa. 16.7m., & m. t ! tth da llth a BARRISTERS -AND— ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW. Office in Old Bank, (UP STAIRS). Ch'town, Feb. 21, 1884, | SJLLIVAY & MAGMBIGL, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW Solicitors in Chancery, NOVARIES PUBLIC, &c. - PURELY MUTUAL, No Stockholders, Dividends Annually. | ORGANIZED 1845. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Cash Assets over. $55,000,000. McLEAN & MARTIN, Agents for P. E, Island. Ch town, Aug 27—2m 2aw wily McMILLAN'S DREOT | | Point and Orwell Brush Wharf same evenings, | ‘at two o’clock, remaining at Brush Wharf = PEA Mieke HEATHER BELLE, = “attle Dig wt a A Paper Read ee the Fall Arrangement.) "Mes “tena, i adieeamieenie ati Diveiead N and after Tuesday, October 7th, 1554, the Steamer Heather belle will run, as follows :— Will leave Orwell Brush Wharf for Cher-| ‘hottetown every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mermoygs, at seven o'clock, calling at China Point aud Halliday’s Wharves, Leaving Charlottetewn for Halliday’s,China | By Chas. C. Gardner. Esq The subject upon which I have chosen to read a short paper in connection with dairying is the milking qualities of the dif- ferent herds of cattle. This being of so much importance to the community at large [ need no apology for appearing before you, every Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and Whom I have the honor of addressing to- Thursday night returning to Charlottetown, | night. Every Friday morning, at seven o'clock, ‘are kopt in different parts of the world, for leave Charlottetown for Crapaud; leaving the purpose of supplying the inhabitants Crapaud for Charlottetown at cieven o'clock, )with milk ; but I shall refer only to those remaining at Charlottetown same night, arriving about eight o’c'ock. | Phere are many breeds of catsle, which | IS NOW BEING SUPPLIED WITH _ | whose milking qualities we have all heard N , 18th , da, 18 9m., p. m. OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great r, 27th day, Or. 41 9u,a,m, | George Street, Charlottetown, , Sun '‘Moon|High | Days} gg Money to Loan, s sets | rises water len bh. | W. W, Soutivan, Q. CO, | Casstan B. Macwer. a bm aft'n moro; hm Jan. 18, ’R2. 3.5 a0. 3 65) ¢-S2)15 2; — eithnclsonentineniiiciiiidlliaisiasas nied nei St | St} 4 26) 8 43' 29) A a as) 633} WEST &RENDELL, i 7| | 56 2910 6 22 , . : ches) 3} Commission Merchants LO 6 G6 4lill 27); 16 “ i: ; i iz’ 24) 7 24 aft ‘ 12} : : ; y | my lst ool 9) St, John’s, Newfoundiaud. } I 4v 9 lO; 1 39 6| i) 16} Lyi Le! 2 8 2| Consignments solicited. Liberal advances, | (7 i6ib 16 3 35:10 59 made. t2 18 ltm-rn}| 49%) 90) July 25, 1884.—2aw 4m i , 19} 12 0 23) 6 “ 53 gg een nance cere nerai mt eee Sih All 1 Ow 7 Sl 50 W W = ' sy. | 238. 8 236 8 25 46 ” H =ATLE Y; i6 Vhureday~ w4 7 34u,9 9 43/(Or Wieartey & Soxs, CHARLOTTETOWN, ij - 5} 4 45° 9 45 P. E. Istanp) 13/30 27! 46 471024) 37] my 4 2 6491055) 34 " » £2823) 3 Commission — Merchan sn ide | ' o: I 314 03 5 45! morn | =i} 2)) Weduesddy 32) €6'-0 44.09 6) 24) a te ot 83) 5410.35 040, 21 269 BARRINGTON STREET, } iJ 33). 53 be 22, bb 16 13! ey A A 0) Satudt 30} ft:att 6° 1 ds 15) LIf =z, IN. Ss. ) Haniay 33 43) 040 242 i2| sa Special attention given to the sale of 27) Molde; ah) 47) 4 20 3 37 ¥| P. E. Islaad produce, yi Aad oe iz 6 12 4 48 ° April 24, 1884. Y Wednos la 3 ao; 2 2s. O09 @ 1h pam $$$ —_____—_—— BU Linursta : + A 44. 253 7 9 v APPLY J PPL‘ | PPL . Sd) Friday | «4c 48] 3.94 3. 2) 9 59, Hiss A Ns A bi. “UN TABLE, CHARLES DONALD & CO., 79 Queen St, Londen, E. C., Will be glat6 correspond with Apple (row- es oe ) ers, Merchants aud Shipvers, witha GOISG West, pe a se Sal view to Autumn and Spring Chatiogetowa), ...., «+48 oo ise ..8 27 | business, Hu 747 1005 6547) ‘They willaiso give the usual facilities to ee customers requiring advances, augh KK *> rt 7 $42 1222 7 Oi = 7c Ty Summer S GR VGw-+c% u U7 12 57 7 37 ‘ CUMS aa, Sa... 4 A Port iull iv 30 415 | Mw. Albe 1205 657 ~ pate. 5s fose eek ress (242 747 MM: CHARLES CAIRNS, in returning FR ki se. 2, ele thanks t<« the public for the liberal T »02 647 | patronage extended to him, begs leave to in- —_ 9 10 7 4 form his old customers and the public general- = a ae rer: 10 of ly, that he has taken into partwerslip Mr. - (he oe coer Maleoint Mckean, aud that hereafter the S usen oa 5 - 1 on 6 57 | business will be carried on under the title of Gepars....«.0 Be -< ‘ Kensington . thie oa 6 «tip 2 607 209 7 30 ¥ IRNS & CO Hu Ri dewceodon 702 32 847 C A L “9 Caarivt: ‘ suz2 507 1007 act EA P.M. A.M Y “= Marble & Stone Cutters. Cha 4a) ae ‘ ) arrive........522 837 eis cee o7 < yie ; Sarre? er #1 ‘ 5 - a They have on hand a fine stock of Monu- Pe By» 1id> HERO IEEE TERS p. u, | ments, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and 799 12 02: American Marble. ‘They are of the latest de- ee h. w.| 81808, and at prices to suit all. aes Hiawarhs +0. anntteneenet 532 907 ‘ C. CAIRNS. TE Oe. | ot non ake aad 629 1022 M. McLEAN. eorrstOwD. . «<.¢ccancece pecanes 647 1047| Ch’town, June 30, 1884—pres ne pat sj] wp A. die Maile 6 47 9 17 N. J. CAMPBELL, St. Poberd...... eee ceeweeces 752 400 (Successor to Campbell & Rayden) MI ) @rriVe 6... 200% 842 517 sk04 ) ae PRTC eee ceee 5 4] 5 42 : F > . i haut Charitievoen...-voeseeeeeee eee soo 727 Auctioneer and Comumlssion Mérchaal, RSOOTESLOWD ¢ owe cecocces eovcrves 424 - Us Mi «oie + dhe obtins 00 Oe aes _- a Si Le BROKE ER, M piu ‘5 ae S 4 51: =. OP DWYER, P32 5103 OF 2. B. I. PRIDUVE. VALTER STREE Jonas’ Newfoundland. , the above is Capt | known in P. E, t 289 } WV ‘ho carrying trade of P. ke. I. moo Ot Vesse j of CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Cowwiies'od aud General Merchant Betis : is Isiand, W special charge of all consign- ili also attend to the chartering the oldest and most reli- iieturns guaranteed ain ; i io mail t l satisfactory. Parties wish- Herriag sh uld send Laoraaugre AND ENSURANCE AGENT, COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Importer and Jobber of Cheice Grvecerics and Spices. General Agent for P. E. Island of the Sritish Kmpire Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany, of Londen, Eugland : Special attention given to Auction Sales of Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit, teal Estate, Household Furniture, Bankrupt snd other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan- dige. Correspon: Returrs Y omptir wade tence and Consignments solicited. slat dec. ‘S4. — i. ARTHUR & CO. ‘HNEHERAL ‘ Saal ai. } ‘ GULL ISSiOn herehants, is3 ra 4 Georg vr 17 12) AviaAniid AVetilc, ROSS MARKET) STON, MASS. “a + =O) Muy 15, (884 - wily (f -s°>HE Subscriber announces that he is com- pletirg a NEW & FIRST-CLASS HEARSE for the streets; and baving ordered a set of Ostrich Plumes from London will have a turnout Seeund to Nene in the City. REMEMBER THE PLACE: ISAAC W. WADMAN. Ch’town, July 34—law wkly VALE.- - - - Opposite Dr. Taylor's, Grafton Street. COAL, In all the leading varities, including ACADIA, - - - Nut and Round, INT@RGOLONIAL, - do do do do SYDNEY, (old mine) Round, SYDNEY, (reserve) do CHIMNEY CORNER. do ALBION & RESERVE SLACK’ All of which will be sold on most reasonable terms, ALSO TO ARRIVE: A cargo of (Red Ash) Anthracite Coal from Wales, due here Ist October, and same quality as gave such good satisfaction three years ago. Will be sold low from ship, EB. McMiLLAaN. i MONCTON Sash aud Door Factory. R. P. LEA, in returning thanks to the public for the liberal patrcaageextended to him while in business in Charlottetown, begs leave to inform his old customers and the public Benerailys that he, in company with Mr. William Regers, has appointed Messrs. B. Williams & Co, Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, Charlottetown, our agents, who will keep constantly on hand a full supply of Mould- ings, Window Sashes, Doors, ete., at LOWEST CASH PRICES, All orders entrusted to them will receive prompt attention. LEA & ROGERS, Moncton, N. RB. Sept. 5, 89.—9aw wily Spruce Floring aud Sheathing, & AVING been appointed by Messrs. Prim- rose Brothe's, ot Pictou, Agent for the sale uf their well known Grooved and Tongued SPRUCE FLOORING and SHEATHING, I will always have on hand a stock of the same WELL DRIED and SEASONED, which I have no hesitation in recommending as the best in the market, Messrs. Primrose Brothers are also prepared toexeeute promptly orders left. with me for any deseription of Spruce Scantling, Boards, Laths, &c. For further particulars apply at my resi. dence, Prince Street. THOMAS ALLEY, augl—2aw 3 m. NS —_— -—— NEW SEASIDES, BREMNER BROS. July 28, 1884 STANDARD [be claims by death which arose during the year amouct- ed, including bonus addi- tions, to : Che anuual revenue amounted The invested funds si sam date amounted to Being an increase uring the year of JOHN LONGWORTH, T i0MAS KERR, ‘ : alls tor 0 nclerF, Ch’towi, August 5. 188s, at nine~’clock, a. m., leaving Crapaud for Charlottetown, about one o clock, p. m. Saturday, leave Charlottetown for Crapand, ' spoken of aud of which most are to be found on this gide of the Atlantic, they or their ancestry, with few exceptions, having 2,462,226 59 at 15th November, 1882, to 4,267,546 00 ; 29,503,416 00 1,062,648 35 Agent for Charlottetown. come from Great Britaing, the Channel Islands. or Northern Europe. I shall do the Short horns the honor of naming them first, as they are, no doubt, the most representative kind to be found among civilized nations of any land now existing from here to the Antipodes. There are few civilized countries in which they are to be found. China, Japan and all the South American Repub ics have for some yours imported them. What are, and whence came this wonderful breed ot cattle that the agricultural world has eeen and heard so-much about? We do not purpose to enter into any lengthy dirquisition on this race, but will say that they are a most valuable breed of cattle, which have existed in the northern countries of England from time immemorial. Their central location may be said to have been on the River Tees, flowing between the counties of York and Durbam, where they were formerly called the Teeswater breed of cattle. They doubtless came at some remote period from Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing| the contivent of Europe, and having gained every Monday, Wednesday, Thurscay and} fvoting m those countries, retained 1t. Saturday mornings, at seven o'clock, connect-) They were, however, leit to propagate by ing there with the Train for Halitax, Re-| chance for a long period ; but ~ per- turning to Charlottetown on Mouday, Wed-; haps for about one hundred years nesday, Friday and Saturday, atout two p. before the pubiication of the first volume of m , on arrival of train from Halifax ‘the English Herd Book, many breeders, Leave Pictou Landing for Georgetown Cn amongst whom might be found noblemen Thursday, on arrival of train attwop.m. and wealthy country gentlemen, bad been Leave Georgetown for Pictou Landing jn the habit of bestowing great care and every Friday! morning, at five a.m, ‘attention upon the selection and breeding , ‘of the Shorthorn Cattle, and in preserving NEW BRUNSWIGK. CAKADA AND THE their pedigrees in manuscript in a more or UNITED STATES. ‘Jess complete shape. About the year 1780, Leave Summerside every Gay (Sunday Messrs. Charles and Robert Colling com- excepted) on arrivat of Train trom Char- menced as breeders, and obtained a very lottetown, connecting at Shediac with distinguished place in the profession. JOHN HUGHES, Agent. Ch’town, Oct. 1,°°84.—1m oaw pat Im oaw, her ne pres adv P. E. ISLAND Steam Navigation boy. STEAMERS ST. LAWRENCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. SUMMER ARRANGKMRAY, NOVA SCOTIA. “Trains for each of the above-named places;'Shorthorns about this time, from their and at St, John, with steamers of the Interna- superior milking #nd feeding quatities, tional Company and Railway for Portland and | hegan *o obtain a high’ popularity, and at Boston. Also leave Charlottetown for Sum-|M- Ckarles Colling’s sale, as long ago as merside every Monday morning at ove}1810, his herd, consisting of 48 animals, o'clock. Returying, leave Shediac every day amongst them the bull ** Comet,” 155 sold (Sundays exceptea) on ariival of day tain! go. the extraordinary sum of £7,115 sty., trom St. Jobn, tor Summerside, counecting | realizing the astonishing average of £148 5s. there with’ train for Charlottetown. Alo} stg., or about $740. lu the year 1822, after ne Gommageldd ‘for Charisticipan..0vury the breed of Shorthorns had been long Returns eraeme, poet Dee Smee. | established as a superior cattle, Mr. Cotes, ‘esi F. W. HALES | himself an eminent breeder, pu! lished the ; : geneateay | first volume of the Shorthorn Herd Book. 3 ‘!'That work is continned in successive volumes until the present time, and since ~~ | its inception thousands of Shorthorns have ' been exported from England at remunera- O | tive prices to supply the increasing demand from other countries. Many persens of yreat experience with most breeds of milk- ing cattle, place the Shorthorns first for milk above all others. in a leciure given by Dr. Voelcker, at the Parks Museum of Hygiene, in London, a short time ago, on ‘“ Milk and the Best Breeds for Producing STEAMERS. it,” he unhesitatingly places the Shorthorns CARROLL—Capt. Brown. WORCESTER—Capt, Blankenship. ‘i‘tstte‘sBee nota‘so high a place athe | Shorthorn, and this is the case not only |when it is regarded as a meat-producing LEAVE CH’TOWN, THURSDAYS, 5, P. M+) animal, but also for dairy purposes. The LEAVE BOSTON, SATURDAYS, 12, KOON |Shorthorns are universally considered as deep milkers, and their use in herds Charlottetown, June 11, 1884 BosT - h as Sir Hussey Vivian’s, Mr. er accommodation excellent. — eee ’ oa rye Tisdale’s, and others, amply bears sateen; 1 ph agile this out.” He further says: ‘ Two Egg cases handled with greatest care. CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, May 3l—pat jour pio 5m STIAMER MIRIMICHL other points of the greatest importance in considering their advantages as dairy cattle are. Firstly, the possession by them in the highest degree of the power of trans- mitting their milking properties, on which account they are eminently suited for cross- ing and imroving other breeds, by impart- ing a Short Horn character to them. gives for them an average of 10.35 ¢ | per day, for 10} months, andsays * } perly selected trom the best families, | properly fed, Short Horns will protuces a To Boston and Retur —PER— —FOR— $15.00 FIRST CLASS. Ch’town; Muy 31—pat 4w daw ‘if pro- WG Nib, ck ct ueedee ea 'much milk and much more beef than any CARROLL OR WORCESTER, ° ssi Long, in his lecture, a short| ‘time ago, at the Lustitute of Agricaltural,in | London, in speaking of dairy cattle said, | Dr A. Arkuxsoy, Prof, Materia Medica nd “the Shorthorn were highly recommended permatology, in College of Physicians and as one of the most, if not the most = Surgeons, Baltimore, Md., says : “tt makes a > . cowsfora wilk seller or butter maker.) pleasant drink, and is one of our bast tonics CARVELL BROS. 47°). cspccialiy, if his dairy be carried on in the shape of the phosphates in soluble in connection with grain growing or beef form.” There are numerous instances of Milking Qualities of eieieary butter making by Short horn cattle, and there is, perbaps, no race in Great Britain, which has done such great things, so far as regards yield of milk as ‘this rece, and at the present moment, Lord Warwick's, Mr. Tisdall’s, and other records stand out as probably the best results which have been obtained by any race in any country. | To partiy substantiate the statements ;made by Mr. Long, | may here state that ‘at the great dairy show held at the Agri- cultural Hall, London, in the autumn of 1881, where all breeds of cows were in- vited to attend for competition, Mr. | Tisdall’s Herd .Book pedigree Shorthorn ‘cow, Matchless, took champion prize over all other breeds, The milk test was made |in respect to quantity and quality fer the production cf botter and cheese. The Ayrshire Cow is the cow of Scotland, very hardy, small in size, with short legs, and comparatively long body. She is an excellent milker, and thrives better than jmost breeds on poor or rough pasture, I have not seen any real data from which reliable figures through tests can be ob- tained as to either butter or cheese making by the Ayrshire Cow; but Mr. David Allea, a veterinary surgeon of Scotland, who has had a large experience with this breed, says ‘The best yield of 750 gals. per annum gave 175 lbs. of butter and 550 ibs. of cheese,” He further states, ‘although this may uot be an over-esti- mate with regard to the very choicest cattle, yet, from what I have seen im such herds as the Duke of Buccleuchs, Mr. Hogan’s, and others, I have cometo the conclusion that while such animals as these are to be had, it is only at immense cost, whereas the generality of Ayrshires pur- chasable at market prices are extremely moderate beasts, and, although more than usually valuable where the feed is poor, and the situation bleak and cold, are easily surpassed by some of the other races whether for milk selling, butter or cheese making.” The Herefords are not thought much <f for their milking properties, but when crossed with the Shorthorn, the issue is jound uncommonly good. The practice in England of letting the cows of this breed suckle their calves in the open field detracts much from a good supply. The Devons give milk of a high quality and may be considered fair milkers, superior to the Herefords. The Sussex cattle which much resemble the Devons, being deep red in color without any white markings, are not good milkers, but the Norfolk end Suffolk Poles possess good milking qualities, and do not easily go dry. Mr. Loug in his report to the American Governments cf this breed says: “The Rd Pole which clearly is not so high!y patronized as it ought to be, has something more fer it in the near future, for it isa thorough gcod all-round farmers cow. It feeds weil, is an extremely deep milker, and as can be easily shown, gives milk of aricher qual.ty as a race, than any but the Channel Islend breeds. The work done by this breed in its own couniry is sc universally sati:fac- tory, that it can only be because it is not better known that it is not more extensively bred in other parts of England. The Pole Augus or Aberdeens, are black cattle without horns, they have few equals as beef cattle when fitted for the shambles. They giverich milk, but very little of it. The Galloways are also black and horn- less, and resamble in general character the Aberdeens, being good for beef, but poor milkers, and have tendency to go very soon dry. The Kylo or West Highland breed of cattle are very ancient, and are most numerous in Argyleshire. They, like the the Aberdeens and Galloways, are famous for their hardiness and five quality of beef, they give little but rich milk, and are n imerously kept on the estat. s of noblemen voth in England and Scotland, for the puropose of supplying their households with beef. They do not take kindly to stall feeding, but fatten very quickly on geod pasturage. The Welsh cattle are black with large horns. Their beef is thought as good as any in the London market, are good milkers and particularly hardy. The Kerry cow of Ireland, is perhaps the smallest of all breeds found in Great Britain andIreland. [tis very handsome, has an excellent constitution, and gives milk both in quality and quantity, equal to many breeds that are more pretentious. It 1s admirably suited to the poor tenants, con- suming but little food, and gives good returns for the consumption. (Concluaed in our next.) / 1 “The Markets PRICES IN LIVERPOOL, Secondly, the readiness with which the Oct. 11. LIk ij ASSURAN Ck C0. cows, when they bane ceased to pled © oe har remunerative supply of milk, will lay OD|Spring wheat.............. 6 7to 6 9 Se ae Montreal 0 Charlottetown. meat of an excellent quality. In addition] Barley ................+.- 5 6to 0 0 T the 57th Annual General Meeting of to these two chief points, pape 10 aan Mee Bed Be 5 5 to ° e 5 ; / oa ir early maturity, robustness and | Pork. ......6...eeeeeee ees 7 to LA. tne Standard Lite Areutance ComPiy:| Leaves Montreal, Monday, 11th August, and) "°c0Te Oo Noting their. offspring. So|Lard..l.....0..ccsc000 $3 os April, 1883, the following results for the every alternate Monday afterwards. we find that our dairy cattle are getiing|Bacom......-..----++++++++ a 6 to = ? year ended 15th November, 1883, were re-| Returning, leaves Summerside, Tues lay, 19th | stamped more and more with Short Horn | i ee 25 0 to ported :—. a August, and every alternate Tuesday. character.” "ald seneun te ween 3,033 new proposals for oe Superior passenger accommodation, and In Sir Hussey Vivian s herd, the ol Oct 12. eurance were received ‘he 7 gg | freight carried carefully at lowest rates. produce of milk, is 750 gallons per season, | wheat ooo... ee ee eee es 86 to 88 cents year for $ 9,754,085 ko meliee BROS while one Short Horn cow gavé no less than O4, od... ee eee eee 30 to 31 cents 2, 061 proposals were accepted, a ; CARVELL * | 1000 gallons of milk Letween calving and|Barley...........-00e+05+: 55 to 65 cents Sie cet isting assurances in 7,239,045 13) Ch’town, Ang. 1, 1884. caving, and had two calves within twelve] \ess Pork (Western) per bri $19 ot wi Sat oaneae ——— ; months. Lard, Canadian, in pails.... © 10} to eis Lh p Horne $6,935,302 91 E£ | Mr. Tesdal], of Holland Park Farm, in| Bacon, per Ib.......--. 013 to 014 (Or duck of 753,031 a EXCURSION FAR s h's paper at the Gloucester Dairy Confer- emg ne oc ons colitis : = ’ : 2 ae h oth ‘offi eS ing ; Sho orn Tailow, common refined, p 1b ) reassured with other offices) aol ence, speaking of his herd of hort an | ae ee P oa oe PRICES IN BOSTON, 36 to 40 cents 20 to 24 cents 40 to 50 cents _ SEPT eee | Potatoes, (Northern)........ Horsford’s Acid Phosphate ONE OF THE BEST TONICS, i i ler ereerneiaali