Terms :—Five Dontuars a Year eee This is true Liberty, when Free-Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free. --Rurirrpes. fa Lier. Sineie Copizs Two CENTS, NEW SERIES. Che MJaily Cranuriner ENGLISH CORFESTIONERY., 18 issued ev ory evening by The Examiner Pyblishing Qo. Christmas trade we have ever offered., 3 a . . . From their offize, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, . ; Prince Edward Islaad, —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— CHARLOTTEZOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1886 THEN FOR . A. BRUCE’S —OFFER OF— 7 WY The finest assortment of English NO and Canadiana Confectionery OPi. Bek & OEP | NEENCES MAT, | IE nok nw s coeemine li... $2. AK . — al Three months............. Sahat abeces “1a, Choice Brand, for Sale at Me TE 5 boo co noeee canes ch cece 50 Advertising at moderate rates, on application. WARBURTON & SMALLWOOD, 2 bris. Grapes, just arrived from | NOTICE OF CO.PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have this day entered into | firm of wtnership, under the style and Varburtoa and Smallwood, Barristers, Attorneys-at-J.aw,| 250 boxes received—Layers, Val-| Notaries Public, dc, Otfive—Uameron Block, Queen Square. &. B. WARBURTON, B.A., B.C.L. | —_—— Cc, R. SMALLWOOD a@ The firm are Agents for the Equitable Life Asstrauce Society of the United States, which does the largest business of any Insurance Company in the world. Dec. 3—law wky 3 mo L. ARTHUR & CO, GEN HRATL Life! p; Rees kins, Pippias, &e., at | | BEER & GOFF. | LANE ABR sc ORE | EE MES | ' ! | 3 hoor a cores. CLOTHING & CEN Coutracts may be made for monthly, quar- | terly, balf-yearly, or yearly advertisemen’s, ' fit) A ORANGES, LEMONS, GRAPES. 20 cases Oranges, 15 cases Lemons, | E have on hand one case Cloths, ons | these cloths into “—_'|SUITS AND = s a RAISINS. | Great Britain. BEER & charging only FIVE PER CENT. O encias, Seedless. trimming Suits with ! | SF Se j APPL American Baldgyins, N. 8. DLE. be the mee in pies: Vern Tom- , Overcoats, made to order, not called for SELLING BELR & GOFES, a j ee 20: and sold to us at a big advantage rather than return them. (onaninininesmamenenelliranenan 1S’ FURRISHINGS case Gents’ Furnishings, sent by mistake, We are manufacturing OVERCOATS, VER COST! and from $4.50 to $6 for making and trimming Overcoats ; from $5 to $7 for making and Good ‘Trimmings and - WORKMAN SHTP. 0 Cheap. AT COST. We have on hand a fow Suits and AT AD = pris This ought to convinee you that there is money lost if you don’t purchase from us, UnAWN BE R: i m S, instead of buying imported clothing. ALL OUR CLOTHING IS MADE ON THE 30 bris. Cranberries and Fox- | PREMISES. No $3 Overgoats. e Commission Merchants, b= « -—-s-*Pho Custom Tailoring, 12) ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.) | | BOS TONS snc —-—. - -—- Egos and Produce a Specialty. July !5—dly wkly -FOR- Fall and Winter Arrangement —_——— OF THE INTERHATIONAL S.S. CO. Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every Monday and Thursday, at 8.00 a. m. Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6.50, 2nd @lass ; 39.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to G, A. SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. BURRS, P. E. L Steam Nav. Co., : or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Noy. 2, 1885—eod wky CAUTION. PACH PLUG OF THE MYRTLE NAV IS MARKED T & B. IN BRONZE LETTERS. None Other Genuine. Oct, 20. ee FOR SALE. RIGHTON TANNERY, with its Steam Engine, Boiler, Sp'itting Machine, Stuf fing Machine and other Piant is offered for} sale at private contract The abeve Tannery waz formerly operated by the late Donald \.cKinnon, of the late tirm of McKinnon & Co,, of this city. fitted up on the most modern principle, and has hitherto paid a large percentage on the capital investe!. To capitalists no better in- vesatment for their money, either by Bank or Manufactory, can be offered. Possession given immediately. MARY J. MACKINNON, Executrix. Ch’town, Oct. 17. 1884 Executors’ Notice. -_—-- ee FEVAE Undersigned Executrix and Fxecu- tors of the last Will and Testament of; the late Donald Mackinnon, of oes tanner, deceased, carrying on business under the name and etyle of “MACKINNON & CO.,” hereby notify all persous indebted to his estate to make immediate payment to them at his late office, in Grafton Street, in Oharlottetowa, aad all persons having elaiuns or demands against the said estate are hereby required to furnish the same, duly attested, withia twelve months from this dats. Dated at Charlottetown, the 2ad day of OCTOBER, 1885. MARY JANE MACKINNON, Executrix, W. McLEAN, . JAS. CURRIER, Bzeostore. Ogk Ind—tlaw of | | iz | BEEK & GOFF s. | junder the management of MR. JAMES BS) } we 5 ses. y CANGDE HE BREE, Keiker's Celebrated English Cit- ron, Orange ani Lemon Peeis at i EB 4 “as ES S.5 ae & 4.43 a3 j guarantee to seepre your future confiderce. SPECIALTIES, | Corned Beef, 20cts. per pounds; Beef (shaved) 24cts. per Ch’town, Dee. 3, 1885.—eod wky 2mos —— pound ; Bologna Sausages, 14cts. per (pound; Ox Fougues (English), Pea |Soup, Ke., at THE PALACE STEAMERS Baking Powders at ' Prices in this department will be found lower than ever. Printing and McLEOD, leads ail others for Al work. Our past record is sufficient A large portion of our Neckwear has been manufactured to oar special order, from | pattorns that will be found the very thing you want. D. A. BRUCE, | 72 QULEN STREFT. a no Book-Binding. ae BEER & GUiFF’s, > e 6,’ 5 mc 5, ‘oe: . 7 Pure Spices, Essences, &. Pure Spices, Cream Tartar and ©rTintine. We are better than ever prepared to turn ,out overy descripiten of & Gorrs. Book, Mercantiie —AND— Bie Book-Sinding, Having lately imported a choice stock of Fine Leathers and other materials for Book- binding purposes, we are prepared with the best faciltties to execute ali orders for Binding Magazines, Music, Works of eS eee a ——_————_ d, VOL. 18---NQ, 4s. about the Shorthorn ball ** Glensman.” It is not imperfect knowledge of the facts but an imperfect desire to write what is correct, that troubles him in describing this bull, The old Seotcha cage, ‘There's no folk like our ain folk,’ is bad enovgh when carried into practice, but the man who is ready to knock you down unless you assent to his theory that there is no beast like his beast, or his relation’s beast, is a nuisance amongst stockmen. If the Patriot's correspondent comes out over his proper signature, and has anything to say worthy of notice, J may return to the subject. If not, I am done, I am, yours, s ll — i LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Letter from Hon. D. Ferguson. Sir,—My attention has been called to a letter in the Putrict of arecent issue on stock matters generally, andin disparagement of the Galloway breed of cattle in particular. Ths motives which prompted the}publication this effusion are far from creditable, either te the editor or his correspondent. They are not creditable to the ed:tor, because iu giving an account at the St. Andrew’s dinner, iu the fall of 1884, of his visit to Scotand, the Hon. D. Laird spoke in the highest terms of the Galloways. He pronounced the specimens of this breed which came under his observation in Scotland, as the — : finest beefers he had ever seen. Now, The Distress in Ireland. D. Frrevson. te ——————— however, since I have brought these cattle silted to the Island, Mr. Laird sneers editorially at the importation, and publishes criticisms | ee ee bee ne Cea from a man who never imported or owned owe’ von a thoroughbred bovins of any breed, and evidently knows very little about their dis- tinctive qualities or merits, Lot the Patriot correspondent come out like a man, over his true name, and it will be found that I have described him correctly. I find no fault with the eulogism he _pro- nounces on the Shorthorns and Ayrshires. My herd cent.ins a larger number of animals, and more prize takers of these breeds, than any other private herd in the province. I have no intention of abandon- ing the breeding of Shorthorns or Ayr- Lonvon, Jan. 14.— The Earl of Carnar- von declares that Parliament will not help to relieve the dreadful distress prevailing among the inhabitants of Achil and Eagle Island. Lord Carnarvon adds that his sola reliance for affording relief to the starving people is the limited means of sending the unfortunates to the workhouse. He, how- ever, hepes that private contributions for the relief of the sufferers will enable the T-| poor people to remain in their homes in- shires. They have done a noble work in| giead of being compelled to seek shelter in improving our stock, and there is still®|their already much overcrowded alms- wide field of usefulness before them. There jouge. United Ireland implores the is algo plenty of room for other improved) ¢ybinet to look before it leaps and not breeds. The Hon, Mr. Haviland, R. ‘i. Hol-! to adopt coercive remedies, ae the people man,Keq., and Mr, Benjamin Heartz are de-} wijj not submit tamely to be robbed of theic serving of credit for introducing Jerseys houses. The Evening Mail, a loyalist or- and Holsteins. The Patriot's correspon-} van, commenting on the niterances of Unit- dent appears to be a great admirer of| oq Jye/land, says they constitute a note of the Polled Aberdeen cr Angus breed. | warning that the government should am sure he does not admire them more not neglect. The executive is ds- than 1 do. Let him g» to work like a man | tisetly told that unless it curbs the land- and bring a herd of these noble animais | lords ** Capt, Moonlight ” will be fully em- here, Tho effort would be much more} powered to sioy, mutilate and pillage with creditable to him than his present employ-' ¢}@ yigor and hellish feroeity of land ment of snapping at the heels of others who} league days. ‘he Freeman's Journal, re- are trying to improve the cattle of Our! viewing the opinions entertained by di. ffer- country. ‘ent Eugiish political patties, says the tide In opposition to the testimony of a “Mr. | pans hich against Ireland. The anti-irish R. C. Auld,” quoted in the Patriot, permit! gooling is rawpent among Mnglishmer, snd me to submit what [ think wiil be accepted | they loathe the idea of giving home rule to as much better evidence of the merits of | Jrejand. Gallowaye. This Mr. R. ©. Auld is ariel Lenpon, Jan. 15.—Axn Irish high shoriif dently such aiman ascertain horse owner! jeg written to the Times that pending the I know of, who acts on the principle that | discussion of politics by parliamont, @ the surest way to bring a:imals in which ) famine is approaching Ireland, and with it they are themselves interested into favorable! wi}j eame acts of lawlessness. Violgat notice is by ruaning down the property of | mon, heaays, determined not to siarve, will their neighbors. A very different man was secig> the nec>ssaries of life even ai the risk the Iate Mr. McCombie, of Tilfour, the! of going bodily harm to others. United great Polled Angus breeder of Aberdeen, | Jpo/and attributes tho intended resignation who declared : ‘‘ There is no other breed! of the Earl of Carnarven, Lord Lieutenant worth more by the pound weight than a/ of Ireland, to his reluctauee to abet the first-class Galloway.” Of nearly equal) wholesale evictions contemplated by the weicht is the testimony of Professor Brown, | yoyernment, and which will render the of the Guelph Agricultural Coliege. In his! [rish desperate. report for the year 1884 he says: ‘* The The Parnellites will join with English Polls of the South of Scotland, usually and Scotch Radicals ia supporting an called Gallowaya, are gradually obtaiving amendment to the address protesting the place that no other herd can fill so well, Canmmed Saimen, | Santwiches, Peaches, Pine Apples, | Corns, Tomatoes, Peas, &e., choice brands. Bini & GOFF. | COFFZE! COFFEE! Fresh roasted and ground—fine quality 5; also Essence Coffee and | Condensed Coffee & Milk. BEER & GOFF. a | PASTRY FLOUR, | 2,3, 5,10 and 12 pound packages, very choice quality. BEEE & GOFF. Art, Law Books, Hlustrated Papers, Picturesque Canada, &c., &e., in the Highest Style of the Art, and at prices that will Satisfy All Fancy Printing. as Specimens of our work shows, at the Pro- vineis! Exbibition and executed since, for several of the leading business men cf the city, will abundantly testify. Biank Book Manufacturing, and a@ Our Styles are Original and Tasty. Paper Ruling a Specialty. Call and see our Specimens, Banks, Merchante and cthers, can get Better Color Work & Specialty. |ccsstancs ce cmsamoney st our Hetebtinh JOHN COOMBES, 18S Queen Street, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. Ei 1 Dec. 26—2aw w2m. = ee eee ane aS — That they are destined to lead where all other beefers fail, I think there is no doubt.” It is alleged that the pure-bred (Gallo- ways do not figure largely as prize- winners at the Fat Cattle Shows of Great Britain. The Rev. John Gillespie, M. A., of Dum- fries, gives the reason for this in a letter to the North British Agricuwlturist of March, 4 1883. He says: ‘‘These animals have all along been so keenly sought after for cross- ing purposes that the best males in the leading herds have been kept as bulls, and disposed of at more remunerative rates than could be obtained for them by feeding them for the fat markets. In disposing of the question as to the comparative merits of Polled Angus or Aberdeen cattle in coming to early maturity, I will act on the prin- | ciple that a pound of fact is worth a whole bushel of theory. With the viow of en- | couraging and testing early maturity, a new class was added to the Prize List of | the Smithfield shows at Christmas, 1882, against the evictions io Ireland and in the Highlands. Lonvon, Jan. 1€.—The Daily News says that the Irish leader will probably support Gladstone through thick and thin. Lonpow, Jan. 16.—It is stated on good awihoriiy that Gladstone and his colleagues have become reconciled; that Earls Spencer and Greugille, Earl of Derby, Marquis of Hartingtos and Sir Wm. Harcourt have all given their aseent to the course of tactics suggested by Gledstone, and that the ex- Premier will take the first chance to over- throw the Conservative government. Lonxpon, Jan. 15.—Arehbishop Walsh in his address at Dubiin yesterday, said that Parnell hoped to oblein a seitlement of the Irish question from Gladstone. The speak- er trusted that the hope would be realized and that the sad result would not be witnessed of desperate men, despairing of securing freedom by constitutional means, having rescurces to dyn*mite and the dagger of the assassin. The Daily News says that | Deo. ll, 1885. MAGNET SOAP, for Scotch Polled Steers under 3 years of }there are rumors that the Government age. I find by the catalogue that in that | meditate.a coup detat in Ireland and that important and interesting competition the} among other changes it contemplates the average weight of the Galloways exhibited, | appointment of Gen. Wolseley to the com- It ia | KING OF ALL —— | | | if | | ' | . I. C. R. Dintve HAL, } Amherst, Dec. 20th, 1985. 5 No housekeeper, ever using it, would ever ‘after be without WOODIL'’* GERMAN) BAKING POWDER, Is is the King of! AM Baking Powders I have used. } MRS. W. J. HAMILTON, | Jan, 6, 1586. ' Send six cents or postage, and re | ceive free, a costly box of goods | which wili help all, of either sex to} 3 ® more money right away than any} } thing else in thle world, Fortunes await the worker, | beolately anre. At cnre witrers Tree e Cr Angas, | ' YVearranted Pure. MNHIS SOAP is made from the BEST MATERIALS, snd is Superior to any similar article manufactured. For genera? household and family use it SURPASSES all others. ke ‘t will be to your interest to try it. —FOR SALE WHOLESALE BY-~-- FENTON T. NEWBERY. July 22,1885. 6m ee — ———— ee _ —— —_ o . — > a ~ ~— ROYAL GANADIAN INSURANCE CO. pt Sar; CAPITAL # $2,000,060, ———0 Head Offico--MONTREAL. Halifax Branch—J. SCOTT MITCHELL, Agevt. Sy o—— — Ws RISKS TAKEN ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Agent for Prince Edward Islaud :— F. 4. ARNAUD, Ch town, Jun, 1880. MERCHANTS BANK. U¥ HALIFAX. | almost every line he writes. I would ex- as tested on the scales, which are, after all, | the best criterion, was eighty-four pounds | more than the average of the Polled Angus or Aberdeen cattle shown.” If the Patriot correspondent had a little better acquaintance with stock matters on the Island he would have taken up some other theme than disparagement of the Galloways. This breed of cattle was brought here long years ago by the Royal Agricultuual Society—Judge Peters, the late Charles Haszard, Esy., of Bellevue, the late James Miller, E-q., of Lot 34, and i the late Mr. Roger Harper, of the same Township, amongst others, owned and bred them. Their fame as beefers has been handed down for more than a generation lam convinced that they are just the cattle for our common farmers and for our climate, Their record in the prize ring, as for example, that of the Buli Harden (1151) who took fifteen first prizes, besides gold medals and champion eups in contests open to Polled Angus’ and Galloways— shows what the breed is capable of when well cared for, while Mr. MoQombie's teetimony, as given in his work on Cattle and Catile Breeders, to their hardiness and foraging qualities needs no commenti from me. He eaye: “The Galloway has undoubtedly many great qualifications, Oapiain Kennedy's cattle (a large lot of Galloways, as he had explained, which he had purchased for many years) always psid me; they were grazed on 8 100 acre park of poor land, so pocr indeed that our Aberdcen’s (Poiled Angus’) could not subsist upon it.” Regarding his criticisms of the Stock Farm and the avimals there, I wiil simply say that the Patrwt correspondert displays his imperiect knowledge of the facts ia mand of the military forees there. ~—~—eoe-¢- -—- P. E. Island Hospita!. The adies’ Hospital Aid Srciety, acknowledges with many thanks the follow- ing contributions to the Prince Edward Island Hospital:~-A goose and pastry, Mrs. Coleman; 1 cake, a Frieed; wince meat, a Friend; cake, coffee and tea, L H. A. §.; 6 ibs butter, Mrs, J. Clements, Union Road; 2 joads potatoes, Dr. Johnsun; 1 load turnips, Mre. J. Longworth; 10 busiels potatoes, 10 bushels turnips, Mrs Match; 2 dozen eggs, Mra. Bridges; several douations of apples and cabbage, Mr. Lewis; basket apples, Mrs. George Burnett; pair fowle and feather, Mrs. W. LEliis, Mill Cove; pair blankets, Reid Brothers ; pair blankets, L. E. Prowse. Collected by Mrs. William Miller, Five Mile House, St. Peter’s Road :—Mrs. E. Goff. East River, 1 blanket; Mre. Donald McDonald, East River, 1 blanket; Mrs. T. Ferguson, Last River, 2 towels; Mrs. Thomas Stetson, Fast River, 2 towels; Mrs. R. Munn, Mirshfield, 1 bed quili; Mrs. A. Darrach, Marshfield, basket applies and old linen ; Bertie B. Millet, MarshGeld, basket crab apples; Mrs. E. McLaughlin, Marshfield, old linen; Mrs. T. Sen'ener, Marsbtield, old linen; Miss Stewart, Mars) field, 2 towels and basket appice; Miss M. MoBeth, Marshfield, 2 towels. Ooliected by Mrs. Henry M. Mckeod Dunetetfoage :—Miss Meggie McDonald, 1 blanket, 1 mat. 4 towels, 6 pillow-caser, old, linen; Mrs, Donald McLauchlan, od linen; Mre. Thos. Lane, 1 bed quilt and 2 pillow-cases ; ) rs. John Stewart, Sr., 1 blanket; Miss Maggie McDonald Miller, 1 mat. FY. K Marre, tbpt from this genvrel vertiict biy remardas Worvtary, L, H. A. 8.