ee SE ee od Reema eee a a ee ee ee. : PME a Cm ante a aR en tne "et eta koma he *fhooe a os el pr nani Tue Dairy EXAMINER. FEBRUARY 8, 1884, Mr. Stephen's Letter. A LETTER ftrora Mr. George Stephen to the —exXplanatory of the position of the Government~—has (sovernment been ‘he lands of the pul lished Company ”" ‘I he values at $2.36 per acre, tl e average »} ‘ price at which have sold. ‘Thus: 21,947,900 acres at $2.36 tuey . 850, 142,920.00 He continues — which hitherto been | THE DAILY Sx AMINER, about 1,000 tons. She is to be salted | city shall obligate itself to pay for each | aud classed in English Lloyds for ten | aad every million gallons of water, which | years. ‘The extra fittings, to strengthen shall be delivered according to waived | her for the s-rvice on the Georgetown- | the actual cost, during the year eighteen | Pictou route, will cost nearly $10,000; | bnodred and eighty-two, of each million | and, with machinery of the very best des! gallons supplied to the city from the| scription, she will cost about $70.000 | Croton system, As she will carry a good cargo of freight, : - : | -—A bill for a reduction of 20 per) as well as afford accommodation for pas- : os ; ai ee re = i cent. all round iv the United States tariff seugers, she will be a really valuable boat | ros. | : ‘has been completed by Mr. Morrison, | for our purposes, | . acd ‘one of the representatives, It is intend- - IO ED i ° : : . ‘ed by Mr. Morrison aud his supporters ° by > st ‘7 )y ; . ” - . : i iThe Scott Act in Prince County ‘that the bill shall go into effect on the | lst of July, 1884, Here are some of} Tne electors of Prince County yester-| : a ‘the articles on which he wants the above cotion goods, day decided in fay or of the Canada result | reduction :—-Cotton and es a ‘In addition to these assets, come ‘Le mperance Act. This was } 1 fl rO0 Is p l I d on the Government and under its control, the | foregane conclusion; but the most! "°™P jute ent aiid pamattirc die company has in the hands of the Government ° ‘ “ oollens, metals (other than ores), books, ; ‘eae meager” 235 000 000, |S@ucuine did not expect such a large ae eee ‘aah bn cal majority. Only two polling districts |P@PeTss ef-s, sugar, tobacco, woot 3 to the a nent 2 be 40,00 Rec Pa ‘ . it . ” , —'. ped wi waa et nk a ied us i a and woodenware, earthenware and! the dividend; and the company has also a; decided against the Act. The returns ; i further amount of $!',0.0,90U0 of stock et a de Ty _\glassware, salt, coal, bristles ant ; OF Oil, UY, show that a very large vote has been = ; eiatent upon wi has obtained an advance! jig and that the electors of Prince lime, and some chemical products. ' >» « ; 4 joOlfed, anc ig 1i@ electors iCe | . * : or ... $ 5,000,000 | P - |He also wants the following articles It has exp: nded upon its m in ;|County have pronounced strongly in ce if . : : ‘ ie * val : *. tha | exempt from duty :—lron ores, Coppel liue Or rauway, ine ing favor of the Scolt Act. Fo owlbg 1S the . . ’ . | com pictior o) mil se oar a |ores, lead ores and lead dress, nickel in completion of 1,12! mules, the result with six districts to hear from :— | ms ae sum of £3,563, 564 - porn ore matter, chromate of iron or chromic It has expenicd upon branch ee a: . oo lore: coal, slack or culm; coal, bitumtn- } Bue <els Pe re scouche 2 Ui : i 98 269 miles, the eo g| Tyne Valley 60 77 |ousor shale; timber, hewn and sawed, | of 2 miles, the sum olf 3,52;,025 : apps bs ; n j . : : Jt has experded in the improve- 7 | Alberton. ac I8t jaud timber used for spars aud in build- mest of railways received | Summerside. ............. 199 — ‘ing wharves; wood mavufactured, not from the Government the sum aoe Shs FEN. cee ete a eo | specially evumerated = or provided . One . aAiLlo Bee . ° ée* »” “ - . * . me 1 “y an aaa | Tignish 22 147 |iu the Act; hay, dextrine, burnt t ms «quipped ita ilies and ! a» ° : pte = ~ . 28 : tise an & sost of. 8 638.306} Palmer Road............. 35 125 j|starch, gum, substitute of British gum ; It has acquired extensions frota | Freetown ..... ee 102 | extract of hemlock and other bark used +7? 4 . . 2awton + OF ¢ » e . Callander, Nontreal and es “ a ot 26...... a ce ‘for tanning, all barks, beans, berries, ] — ee 2 one F najan liver... ; « ¢ It a kv * whe cost oO ‘ 3,203, 0: 0 | S E] Pe i9 75 balsams. beans, wood tar, coal tar, crude 148 on hand materials, rails, orv> Sec wees : ‘ 7 ; co ets. 4 025.604 | Centreville. . ‘taede ae 84 coal tar, and products of berries, bal- It has paid to the Government in | Lot ll,. Gems tguscses 4l 50 | sams, buds, bulbs aud bulbous roots, and advance of divide nds 8,710,240 went POGS. . a ge . oA cs exe! escences, herbs, leaves, lichens, ‘ ‘ ' ‘ PRED S Seco os osc od 2 ye It has paid intercst on cspital etan oat: what ° 94 | mosses and nuts. stock 2 128.000 Fifteen Point ¥ wa 3 j O4 op Sorry “i gp» ™ 6 ‘ Also interest onland gravt bonds | Ezmont Bay.. 12 192 ms _— —— and expenses in connection | Cave Traverse.......... 29 s | Western Items. with land grant ; 372, 880 , ae = ht “ ' 19 120 ; It has made advances towards | “earletow Dee sees ee eeees 4 64 ay the Summerside J ] acquiring aline tothe seaboard, O’Leary Road...... vids ae 173 (from the Summersule Journal, ) . , ot 5 36 5 : ‘ and for other purposes within ern: BS ster tas ~the pa “ The roughs of Summerside have broken : she _ Oo OF ce . « eS en oul ae : its charter... secsercces ss 3,487, 9ST | 9 ~ | all the street lamps recently erected in that | It has acquired rea! estate for liminigash ........ a = town ._a” 2 2 y e i termini, etc., ata cost of... 200 789 Lot 16......4..... . 15 4 | oe Malpeque........ redetie ee 78 $58,695,377 And it has only received out of its entire cash and land sub- sidies the aggregate sum of. 21,318, 22? Leaving a balance of.. ‘ $27,377,185 The above iteras of expenditure consist of nett cash outlay; and the above balance re resents the amount which has been provided & the company itself, But Mr. Stephen points out that while the strength of the company’s position and the extent of its property and resources are thus sufficiently mavifest, they are not of such a nature as to be immediately available for providing the money required to carry on construction at the rate at which it is preceeding. ‘It might not be impracticable,’ says Mr. Stephen, ‘fur the company to relax its efforts for the completiou of its work within two years, and fall back upon the delay allowed by its coptract, thns avoid ing the necessity, in a large degree, for the financial aid it vow seeks. But the company considers that such a change in its plans would retard the progress of the settlement of the Northwest, would Jock up the capital already expended in the work, and would be disadvantageous in mavy other respects in the highest degree, both te the country and to the compasy.” And, therefore, the com- pany deserve a loan. i ee —— The Dominion Alliance. A meeting of the Dominion Alliance, for the tetal prohibition of the liquor traffic, was held in the city of Ottawa, on Thursday aud Friday of last week. The delegates were composed of repre. sentative men from all parts of Canada,— a large proportion of them being mem- bers of Parliament. The discussions were very practical, and the results very much to the poist. It was decided to strike for total prohibitien. The House ot Commons is to be divided on the ques- | tion during the present session; aud, if bo more jiressing question should over- shadow it, an effort will be made to test the fecling of the country, with respect to total prohibitiun, at the next Domine iov Election, by means of the ballot. In the meantime, the *‘Seott Act agitation” isto be kept up. The Government will be asked to bring on Scott Act elections St. Paul's Cathedral, at Fond du Lae, | Wisconsin, was burned on the 26th ult. | Loss $20,000 =‘It was buiit in 1868, This) lis the church to which Rev. T. 8. Richey, | late of Summerside, is attached. We regret the disaster, and trast that ere long a grander and more stately editico will take the place of the late one. 936 2,572 j 7 . . . | There are six districts not heard from. ——---— -~—w)ew o —_—-— Editorial Notes: —Archbishop O’Brien has been on a visit to Montreal and Ottawa. Respect- ing His Grace, the Montreal Herald says:—“He is one of the most dis- tinguished prelates of the Catholic Church on the Continent. Although ; ~ seh ‘ oe > 20 sia ; -| under the directions of a practical inspector. et of, if not the youngest Archbishops The result of the last day’s operations was in charge of an episcopal see in America, | te, ounces of gold from seven and one-half he is a learned theologian, accomplished | tons of sand, worth $40 to $45. The in- linguist, able writer, and a poet of no/|spector said they did not get more than mean order. His many works, in defence | one-half the gold, as the pulverizer did not of his faith, its doctrines and church dis-| work well, They would have continued cipline, have received an extended cir.| tet operations all: winter, but the ma- culation in both Canada and the United caee ead shee earner lane with the States, test made and will commence work early in the spring. West Cape will be a lively place next summer,” A correspondent at West Cape writes:— ‘Great expectations are indulged in as to the success of the gold mines at Cape Wolfe. The sand, or ore, has been subject to a test by a pulverizer imported from New Yerk, —A Bill authorizing the President ot the United States to appoiat Fitzjohn Porter to be a Colonel in the Army, and at his (the President’s) discretion, place him ou the retired list, has passed the House of Representatives. Porter's Xobert Linkletter, who has been slightly off centre lately, and has threatened tv advertise and sell the whole world, blow a passage through to the North Pole, and do 4 ; many other things equally gigantic, wes friends are jubilant over their success,} taken to the Government boarding-house aud if the Bill passes the Senate they | one day last week, where he will likely be will go further and restore to Porter| examined and transferred to Falconwood. the pay which he would have|Linkletter seemsto be harmless, but it is drawn liad he remained in the} much better to have such characters cared army from the time of his court- for and cured as s00n as possible. martial to the present. It will not be} A Very Sap Deatu.—George McDouald surprising to see a bill introduced before| son of Mr. R. McDonald, (cooper), died ithe close of the session having this end | Very suddenly on Thursday last, of inflam- rd ce th ue mation of the liver. The first complaint lin view, and until it passes or Porter eae le by the little fell ont th idies it may be expected to make its|y) 4c.) on oo pig! Many oo - ee i‘ ) I ; ; ,o’clock in the morning, when he awoke | appearance at each succeeding session Of| with a pain in his side. Remedies were applied by his mother, and by seven or | Congress. tee ~ A: eight o'clock the patient was able to get up Mr. Edmund MeKinnon, B.C. L., | and walk about the house without com- | , ; | | of Montreal, formerly, if we mistake |plaining. All went well until nearly four |not, of this Island, and a son of Mr.|in the afternoon, when Mrs. McDonald |Murdeoch McKinnon, of Lot 14, is/ lifted herson into her arms to give him leredited with the proposal to form a/ some medicine, when to her surprise and | league in Montreal to further the ivter- sorrow the poor little fellow died in a few ‘ests of persons from the Maritime Prov-| minntes, A great deal of sympathy ‘& eX: pressed for the bereaved parents. The jinces who go to seek their fortunes i0 | fjoral on Saturday last was very largely |the wide sphere of Quebec and Ontario. | attended. It appesrs that some maritime men were | We are glad to tind that our remarks Jast enjoying a social reunion atthe Richelieu | week, ypon the proposed Dominion Exhibi | Hotel; Mr. McKinnon was invited to} tion in this Province next autumn, have jtake the chair and make a speech. Re-| been considered. We are informed, upon 'ferring to the incident, a correspondent | good authority, that the Corporation of jot the Mo atreal Herald says :— | Summerside will subscribe very handsomely |toward having the Exhibition heid in this | “In the course of his elequent speech, Mr. | town, and we are justified in saying that | Mackinnon said ‘that he was in favorof the|onr business men and farmers will con- oe ee et ee in groups of Counties, sinultaneously ; | formation of a society by all those ‘ ys] ic ‘ ' 2 so #8 to enlist the sympathy and interest | from the Lower to the Upper Provinces, not | of the whole country in behalf of the | oly to further their own icterests, but the | movement, aud to rouse and inflame, as |tres's ot woe. Mariner, Frovrom, i : eC . |geveral,’ and this suggestion I think capable | much as possible, the temperance senti- ‘of «reat development; and if properly carried | ment thronghout Canada’ Temperance) out, I believe it would eid much in the ad- | Cemoustrations are to be held in two; vancement of tho interests of the Maritime cities of each of the larger Provinces and oe in the Federal Parliament of in Wienipeg, Victoria and Charlotte-| *"*** town ; and an agent is to be employed, at| There can beno doubt that if the a salary, to promote the cause, Should) represeutatives of the Maritime Prov- the Alliance succeed in making total|inces were organized and ready to aet in prohibition a question at the polls, per- | concert for the promotion of Maritime sons who object to the Scott Act, simply | 'aterests, they would be more influential because, as they claim, it is inconsistent | at Ottawa than they are. with the permission of the Government | --New York requires a new, purer, to import ileoholic liquors aud to mant |and more abuodaut water supply. A facture them iv the country, will have company is being formed with the object ao _Opportunity of showing their sia-| of bringing water into Gotham from the cerity. | Ramapo River, which has its source in ithe counties of Rockland and Orange, |in New York State.. The region is up- ‘inhabited and uniphabitable. It is at an As intimated by our Parliamentary | elevation varying from 500 to 1500 feet correspondent, the Miuister of Marine|«bove the sea level, abounds in lakes, | and Fisheries is about coucluding a con-| which can be converted, at comparative- | tract for the coustruction of a steamer {ly small expense, into storage reservoirs | to replace the lost *‘Princess Louise” ;!of large capacity. The water is to be! aud in response to the forcible represen-|coeveyed to the city by an aqueduct | tatious of Mr. McDonald aud other mem- | thirty one miles long. A peculiar fea-| bers of Parliament from the Island,/1ure of the scheme is that the aqueduct | she will be provided with special fittings | is to be built witnout cost to the city, and | for the important service required be-| is to be completed within two years from | tween this Island aud the Mueiuland. | the date of the coutract. In other words, | early inthe spring and Jate iu the fall.| New York will neither ineur debt Phe vessel is to be !79 feet keel, 31/ nor assume responsibility of any feet beam, and 16- féet depth of kind.» for the construction. of the held She will measure about 600 tons,! work. The sole condition precedent sud will have earryiug capacity tor requised by the; compauy is tha: the ——————— a i Oe GER -s The New Steamer. coming | tribute liberally to a snbscription list. It behoves Charlottottetown then to ‘“‘hurry up” and let us know what it is going to do in the matter, as Summerside is anxious to go ahead. They have been talking about it down there for the last two months, and seem no further ahead vow. We cannot afford to wait any longer, as we see that Montreal is making desperate efforts to obtain the grant. If the Island loses the opportupity this year, we may bid good-bye to an Exhibition for some time to come. ———~ _ MARRIEB, Oa the evening of the 7th instant, at the residence of Edward Moore, Msg , brother-in- law of the bride, by the Rey. John W, Wad- man, Miss E Leah Brow to Mr. Alex. 8, Urguhart, both of this city. (st. John papers please copy ) DIED. At Shediac, on the 4th inst., of diphthereic croup, Florence Matilda, youngest child of tev. W. B. Armstrong, aged two years and seven months. January 3lst, of inflammation of the liver, George B., son of Ronald and Eliza Jane Me- Donald, aged fift-en years and nine days. At North Caeleton, on January 28th, of in- flammation of the lugs, David Lowther, Sr, aged seventy-three years, leaving a large family to mourn the loss of a kind father. At Ponds, Merizomish, John Patton, in t'e 78th year of his age. Mr. Patton was one af the remaining few connected with the pact history of Pictou County, particularly with the shipbuilding industry. He passed peace- fally to his rest, surrounded by his friends, in the fa'] assurance of a glorious resurrection. At South Lske, on the 18th ult., in the full hepe of a glorious immortality bevord the ———— rrave, Christiana, dearly beloved wits of Jas, Geenpatin, ened Senna nina li iil —— A - RY 8, —— +e = tae FHBRU Annual Saie ,,) ; BEFORE sTOCK-TAKING, ——AT THE— ONDON HOUSE. 0 WE SHALL CLEAR OUT ALL REMNANTS IN fvery Uepartment, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. GEO. DAVIES & COQ. Ch’town, Jan. 21, 1884 SIGN OF THE ELEPHANT. o-—— 47 R. BOREHAM has now on hend the LARGEST AND \ |, BEST STOCK OF BOOTS, SHO:S, SLIPPERS, OVERSHOES & RUBBERS, His motto is a good article at a moderate ever shown by him, price. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FINE GOODS, a specialty. A nice lot of LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FANCY SLIPPERS for the Holidays. Try BOREHAM for a pair of GOOD BOOTS. W. KR. BORERAM, North Side Queen Square. mo we fr 2m Ch'town, Dec. 10, 18°53. Our Store Closes Every Evening at Six otlock (Saturday Exceptes). — — 0: — — 1884. For the Winter Months. 1884. —:0;--— Vis & A. BROWN & CO. are gelling the following lines of Wy » Dry Goods, at very low prices, to clear before stock- taking Ist April: Jackets, Dolmans and Ulsters, Promenade Searts, Wool Jackets and Ulsters, Mantle and Ulster Cloths, Overcoatings, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Colored and White Shirts. Also a special line of Dress Goods, of excellent value, and suitable for the season, reduced to twenty-two cents. A large stock of Carpets, Oilcloths, Hearth Rugs, Mats, W hite and Grey Cottons, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons and Linens, Fancy Shirtings, etc., bought very low, and now opened, ready for the early Spring Trade. WEEOLESALE & RETAIL. W.& 4. BROWN & CO, Ch’towr, Jan.5, 1884.—dy wkly et ISS4. i ead ISé4. JANUARY. —— 0 Annual Clearance Sale At J. B. MACDONALD ’S. Oi— | AM now having my Annual Clearance Sale, and will CLEAR OUT Wool Gvods in Scarfs, Clouds, Wool Squares, Heavy Winter Cloths, Winter Dress Stuffs, Ladies’ Fur Caps and Mufis, Ladies’ Fur Tippets, Ladies’ Felt avd Fur Hats, Men’s Fur and Cloth Caps, Men’s and Boys’ Uisters, Gvercoats and KR-«efing Jackets, Alo tKemeants in Cloths, Remnants ia Dress_ Stuffs, Remvants in Prints, and KRemmants: im Canton Flannel:. : These goods must be cleared gut and Bargains Extraordinary. will be given. | J. B. MACDONALD'S, © ' Ch’town, Jan. 12, 1864.—2aw wkly, Queen Street. | \ YANTED.—A Man for general ai seus } teh TD A GU TRAGT (FIENDERs, acdressed to the Postmaster j General, will be received at Ottaws Frieay, the 22nd day of February, for the eorveyoice of Hep Mejesty’s Ma ls, eu 110, 0.4 Contrects fog four years, trom the first dey of April bext, over each of the fellowing routes, viz, Bedeque and Charlotteturn; Bonsbaw and Nine Mile Creek; Albany and Tryon; Hegel Green and Peake’s Station, Printed notices containing further infor. mation esto conditions of preposed Cun. tracts may he eeen. and blank forms of Tender, may be obtained »t the Post Oftices, at which the services will c.mm nee and terminate, or at the office of the subscriber, unlil noo, on A A. MACDONALD, Apt. P. O. Inspector, Post Oftice Insp ‘ctor s Office, ) Charlottetown, dan, 15, 1584 § [feb?, 18 4,3) PATENTS MUNN & CO., of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, cons tinue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats Marks, Copyrights, for the United States, England, | : C oov ete, Hand Book atents sent tree. ‘Aisi.iy >orience + Potente obtammed through MUNN «& Cv. are noi in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest, best, most widely circulated scientific paper. $3.20a year, Weekly. Splendid engravings and interesting ine formation. Specimen copy of the Scientific Amepe ican sent free. Address MUNN & CO., 8c AMERICAN Office, 261 Broadway, New York, AR. M. LOWDEN, N for the libers] patronage tim while ia “harlotictown, would reepect. tully intimate that he bus st il 100m for a few more pupi's, and as his time bere ig limited an erry application will be necessary. Pupils taken from '2 years of age up- wards. Room—Sydney Street, one door egat of Prince Street. Ch’town, Feb. ?, 1884. ~3i ecd “HENSINGTON HARM,” OTICE is hereby given, that whereas Sf trees have lately. been cut down and others wantonly injured, and fences destroyed on the ‘Kensington Property,’ near this city, the subscriber, who is the owner of the said property, will conse to be sued all persons found in thereon. ‘the part of this property fronting on the Hillsborough River will be leased for farming ; * purposes foraterm of years, MICHAEL BEAZELEY, By his Attorney G. W. Dx BLOIS, Ch‘town, Jan, 2°, 1894.—1f 2£QO ail. ee ee TEVHE room on “oul Side Queen Square, lately o cupied as a private billiard Apply to room TORACE HA*ZARD. Ch’town, Jan. 14, 1884. SHIP ARO RGUSE SUILDERS, Will find every rm quisile for the trade at DUCHEMIEIN?s STEAM FACTORY, Berr’s Wharf, Always on hand, a complete stock of Ship’s blocks, Deadeyern, Sieering Wheels, —ALSO— Mouldings, in great variety, Cornice, Base Pavel, Dior and Window Finish, Spouting, Conductor and Handrail, Newe! Posts, Balus ters and every description of Turning. Fret. Cireular and Jig Sawing, Planing and Moulding turned out neatly and with dem patch Satisfaction guaranteed, Don’t forget the place, Beer's Wharf near Mc Millan's Ceal Depot. Albert Duchemin, Ch’town, Jan, 2, 1884.—vwikly 61. MUREAWY McNELL. LONDON, oF. GNPAREO, gives written Ew. antee that his ROUSTACHE GKOW: =H will produce heavy moustac inside of 42 N WHKEKRS, or money refund ed. Price of receipt. $L Address Box 264, Lendon, @nt, {jan30 lw WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de. ENOR SALE.—A No. 10 gange, double barrel, muzzle loading, * HOT GUN, with mahog ny case, clecning rod, ete., sul able for heavy or light shooting. Good killer. Price $13 cash. Apply at this office. [£83 - on Se W ANTcD—A Wousemaid in @ emai! Y family, References requ'red “2 wl Wastes. A steady woman es Boum ‘Y keeper ina family of two, References rquired Apply at the Examiner pfiice. pfeba tf HTANTED IMMEDJATELY,—A sont Cook. Keference reqvired. ApPy at the Revere House. (a work. References required. Apply at the Revere House. {jan YOARDERS,—Mys. Robert Rodd, has te moved to the house of Mr ©. Hearts, ijetop Spreet, where sho can accommodate numer of Boarders, op pewsone bio wrws ee any way trespassing — MUSIC, in returning thanks extended to.