stag ig ann Tuk Dairy EXAMINER. j OCTOBER 30, 1882. - ——— | Legislative Counc) Hiection. We shall not attempt to vie with the} Patriot in the use of abuse. In that, | we are content that the Patriot should reigt supreme. ini two articles published last week we stated the nodentable facts of the case, leaving to the intelligent electors the task of reasoniog from those facts, aud arriving at a conclusion. But the Patriot says our ** reasoning is weak.”” We will admit that, consider- ing the strength of our facts, our reason ing is not so strong as it might be; for we depend not so much upov our reason- ing as upon the facts. Let us look to the results so far as they are yet apparent. It is very significant of the effect Tue Examiner’s articles have had upon the country, that not one of, the Oppositionist caudidates have dared, iv the tace of public opinion, tu say that a Secoud Chamber is necessary in this Province. Even the President at the Legisiative Council himself, with th« Patriot at hia back, does not, in his card, say that the Legislative Council is re- quired. We ask the particular atten- tion of the Leyislative Council electors to this fact Mr. John Balderston, who has, for several years sat at the head of the Legis'ative Council Board, has not, himself, the hardihood to come before the taxpayers of his district with a state- ment that the. Council is wanted, and that the money expended upom its mein- bers has beeu money well spent ! In poiot of fact, the position taken by Mr. Balderston is much closer the ground takeu by THe Examiner than it is to that taken by the Patriot. Mr. Balderston favors a reduction of the Legi-lature to one Chamber, and de- clares that he will support “any measure” ‘provided the controlling isfluence is re- tained to the property-bolders.” The dif- ference, ou this point, between Mr. Balderston aud THe ExaMINER seems to be merely that Mr. Balderston deems the protection of property-holders to be the main thing to be considered in the election, while we deem the reduction of the Legislature to be of the first import- ance at this jupeture. We claim that the controlliog influence is now, and must ever be, under any cir- cumstances, so lovg as we have free representative Goverument, iu the hands ot property holders, We contend that the best possible protection property hoiders can now have is a reduction of the Legislature, which will increase it- efficiency and lessen the expense property holders are compelled to bear. At a rovgh estimate, property-holders under our free franchise, number as nine to one of the electors of this ‘Pro- vince; and by reason of the influence their property gives them, property- holders practically coutrol the votes of those who have not property. So that, not only a “controling influence,” but practically ALL THE INFLUENCE must ever remain in the hands of the property- holders. Look at the men who have been elected under the Free Franchise. Will it be contended that the Hon, Daniel Gordon, the Hon. Jobo Lefurgey. the Hon. John Yeo, the Hon. Neil Me- Leod, the Hon. Donald Ferguson, the Hon. W, W. Suilivan, the Hon Samue! Prowse, the Hon. William Campbell, the Hon. Joseph O. Arsevault, or G. W. DeBlois, or Patrick Blake, or A. J. McDonald, or Donald Farquharson, or Peter Sinclair, of G. W. Bentley, or A. E. C. Holland, or Dovald McK»y or Henry Beer,— will it be ecortended that these men who include some of the rich- est men of the country—would de- liberately combine to attack the rights of property, or that Mr. Balderston and his tellow Councillors are better pro- tectors of the rights of preperty than they are? Every member of the Popular Chamber is necessarily a property holder or a pe: jurer ; aud in view of this fact, it is evident that the ery of M: Balderstoo aad - his colleagues—who have not, like the Patriot, the effrontery to stand up for the necessity of a Second Chamber—is raised to humbug the electors. ~ ——> <-> <> . oo —_—__ —- Editorial Echoes. —There is an Agrarian trouble in the Isle ot Skye; and the troops at Fort George, Scotiaud, have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to proceed thither to thaintain order during the service of processes upen the crofters., —Advices from Germany state that the Government is making every en- deavor to prevent an alliance of the Conservatives with the Clerical Party, and to effect a union of Free Conserva- tives and moderate National Liberals, Tue Duke of Edinburgh has become the tenant of the Home Farm at East- well. The holding is about 200 acres in extent. The Duke entered into posses sion last spring, and some splendid droves of Southdown sheep have already been installed, in addition to numbers of shaggy Scotch bullocks and Channel Islands cattle. His Royal Highness’ aim, therefore, seems to be to keep in stock aud produce, the best kinds of beef, mutton, milk, and butter, but little of which, it is expected, will be sent to the | market.” We'can hardly offer the Duke a better wish than that he may become as vood a farmer as his illustrious brother. ~-A correspondent at Souris Kast, Writes :~-" The caynivg oF beef and mut. | , 5. S. * Beaver’ freighted | hundred head across from Cape Breton sa ce > parma ’ . sa} ton is extensively carried on in Souris| [Loca justnow. The streets and meadows are thronged with cattle of all kinds. The persons who are at present canning are: McLean & Morrow, McDonald, Me- Donald & Co.,and C. J Haley. The about two for Mr. Haley. On an average, the three firms case about’S,000 caus per day. This industry gives employment toa large number of men.” --The correspondent of the Toronto Mail writes :-— ‘* The Civil Service examinations will occupy three days, commencing on the 7th November, and omitting the 9th. Tuesd+y will be.-devoted to the preliminary examina- tion, in which the subjects are penmanship, orthography in English and French, arith- metic, and reading and handwriting in both anguages. The preliminary examination is also the qualifying examination for the lower grades of the service. The candi- dates for clerkships who satisfactorily pass the preliminary examination will be ad- mitted te the qualify ny examination on the nex! day. The subjects fur Wednesday are penmanship, orthography, English aud French transcription, arithmetic, and geog- | raphy particularly relating to Canada. On Friday morning the qualifying examination will be continued, the subjects being Bri'- ish, French, and Canadian history. Eng lish or French grammar, English or French ompositions, The afternoon and Saturday will be voted to optional subjects, which incl ide bookkeeping, composition in Eng- lish or French, translation, shorthand, and precis writing and telegraphy. Certificates will be granted those who pass in the quali. fving examination without any opucnal subjects There will be no examinations for promotion at this time. —The mystery of the Comets tail is ‘esting the ingenuity of Astronomers. An English scientist in the October num ber of the Philosophical Magazine pro- pounds a novel theory to explain these phenomena. The forces on which he relies to make out his theory are the force of gravity which urges the comet toward the suu, the expansive force of the snn’s heat and the resistence of an in- visible atmosphere surrouncing the sun at immense distances. The changes in acomet which give rise to its tail begiu with the emission of iets of gas, in the direction determined by the expansive force of the sun’s heat, acting on the comet. But soon these jets bend . . | round, as if carried back by a strong wind forming an envelope round the body of the comet and a cone behind it, as would soov happen to a man dressed in a loose robe and ravning rapidly against the wind. caping from the body of the comet and expanding when they leave it are more resisted by the sun’s atmosphere than its more solid head, so that they seem to fall behind it, forming tie comet's envelope and covieal from behind the head. According to this view the ef the comet is constantly moving through the vapors it throws off, aud thus produces the appearance of a tail by leaving each successive part thrown off more and more behind it. After passing its perihelion the comet car: ies its tail before it instead of behind it, he says, becanse while moving toward the | sun it is perpetually passing from a rarer into a deuser medium, while in receding from the sun it is perpetually passing from a denser iuto a rarer medium. —— <> The Canadian Facifie Railway Company has published a synopsis of the harvest in Manitoba and the Northwest, the reports being obtained from agents of the Company and from postmasters. Without exception, the reports are of the most favorable char- acter, the yield of wheat averaging 25 to 30 bushels per acre, of cats 45 to 60 bushels, The jets of gas es-| body | and Other Items. Tur Times reports a boom in tomaced fishing at Moucton. = > ——~ | Tue manufacture of organsis to be com- /;menced in Winnipeg, secnisaaliictclediill During the gale yesterday a schooner went | ashore in Summerside harbor, oo | L. E, Prowse is giving wonderful bargains in hats during November. fuct 30 « > --—— SMUGGLED goous, valued at $600, were | seiz dat Vaileytield, P. Q, on Friday last. . ~~} — | i.apres have been extended the privilege of |} atteuding Dalhousie Voilege, Halifax, as gen- j | eral students. | iii dataiti Two cases of drunkenness and one case of ‘assault at the Stipendiary Magistrave’s Court this forenoon, — >. — Vicroria Drvistox, Sons of Temperance, mevts this evening, at 8 o'clock, in Scott's Hall, Kent street. ha cihchilagbln ANcoTHER stock of Christys’ London Hats , opened to day L. KE. Prowse’s [oct 30 | + - | Ow Friday night last, the residence of Judge Peters was entered by thieves, and three silver trays Were stolen therefrom. No trace of the thief or thieves. couched Tue vital forces are speedily renewed by Mack’s Magnetic Medicine, the great brain aud nerve food, it is the best and cheapest medicine ever discovered. See advertisement in another column. Sold in Charlottetown by Apothecaries Hall Co. FrANOIS SpymMouR Haypen, the renowned Eng'ish sargeou and etcher, left Liverpool for New York on the 26th inst. He wants to see the country, and he intends to deliver some lectares on etching —an art about which he has a pre-eminent right to speak with authority. Four Scott8Act cases were up for trial be- fore the Scipendiary Mvgistrate this fore- noon, Two charges against Donald McIsaac were dismissed. One against H, B, Smith was adjourned, and one against Job Bevan was also adjourned until Tuesday, the 5th iustant. —--> — EvrryonrE can be suited in Hats at L. F. Prowse’s, both in style and price. [oct 30 a Unirep Starss’ vendors of patent medi- cines, etc, have been lately evading the customs by sending their posters and fly sheets into Canada by mail. As they are subject toa duty of one cent a piece, they | will h reafter be treated as contraband mat- | ter. —_-—~- >-- — A MAN of science and an epicure, is author- ity tor the statement that the reason of the superior taste of the fish served in Holland, is that the Dutch fishermen kill their fish as soou as they are taken from the water. instead of leaving them to die slowly out of their element. He claims that this s.ow death softens the tissues. _- ~~ Tue blacksmiths of Woodstock, N. B., held a meeting a few days ago and agreed to raise the price for maki ga set of shoes from §L to $1.25. This is said to be owing to the in c ease in price of materials. For removing, the price is increased from 50 to 65 cents. ‘It is not eaid what the latter increase is due to. er oe One case Dutch Bulbs, comprising: Hya- cinth, Crocus, Tulips, Polyanthus, Narcissus, and Jonquil, now open at Watson’s Drug store. —— sfoes 30 Sons or TremPeRance — Prince Edward Division, No. 1, and= Victoria No. 4 Sons of | Temperance have removed to Scott’s Hall, ‘Kent Street, where they will ho!d their 1 2 ’ | te ular meetings every Monday and Wednes- day evening at 8 o’clock. The Hall has been fitted up expressly for a Division Room and presents a very pleasing appearance, — Scorr Act.—The following. Scott Act case was up to-day before Alexander Hayden and William Heard, Esqrs., two of her Majesty's Justices of the Peace for Queen’s County : The Inspector of Licenses vs, Job Bevan Royalty ; cae adjourned until Monday, the 6th"of November next, for want of evide ce, and @ warrant ordered against one of the mee eee THE DAILY BXAMINER, | do; GT Laurend do; Edward Palmer, ‘ ‘tv; missionaries have met with there, of barley 30 to 40 bushels, and of potatoes | principal wituesses in the case. 200 tv 400 bushels. The influx of immi- i yrauts has been continuously large during! Muss Rrcwarpson’s visit to Canada on busi- he year, and a very large area of land hes | ness for the Women’s Immigration Society of «en broken and put under seed this fall. | England, will prov. benefi-ial to fatare immi- Tolerably accurate figures as to the influx | “tants. She has visited the different iaimi- of pew comers show that in the tiret §"tion depots, had several interviews with half of this year 30,000 settlers entered | 1h oe ot erent te ache ine . + c ‘te ne eG Ve ace e Manitoba and the Northwest, of aby | sheds which were burned at akes with a (1,306 arrived in April and 7,149 in Alay. home for girls, where they would be separated {s to the best tume of the year in which to | ¢,om other immigrants -mivrate te the fertile plains of the West, | cieiiaieetniel the Company says:—‘‘It is to be hoped; A Surcipg, Pernars —One of the section that railway companies and others will not) men o the Railway between Souris again urge emigration so early in the|a-d Harmony station this morning season, It is by far the better plan to/discovered a fungus on a fallen tree come to Manitoba in May or June, when |on which was written, apparently ravel on the prairies is easy and comfort- | in blood, the following inscription :-— able as compared with what itistwomeaths! Twelve o'clock, miduight, Oct. 27th—With earlier.” 'the moonlight I trace those lines, that the —— | reader may know my. unhappy doom. I am TE new Trotting Park at Chatham, New | about to take my own life. Good bye. Brunswick, was opened on Friday last. Over A Heart BkKOKEN YoounG May, ove thousand epectators were present. Fi ur) His body wasnot found. , horses started in the three-minute race. Dan STO Desmond's fauny, of Mhetham; Dr. Jenkins’| Dr. Wraarns, of Ottawa, mad@a remark- Birdie, of Charlottetown ; Ben Bunting’s Polly | able weatver prediction a few days ago sit Perkins, of Rustico; Carter's Charlie of was to the effect that a great rm would (hatham, Fanny won first heat in 3.04, and | visit Canada on the 11th of March next. A> Birdie the next three in 3.04, 3.04 and 3.02. | then fore-warned the Marine and Fisheries with Fanuy a very close second in every heat | Department to the necessary precautions for and Charlie third, In the 2.40 class the|the safety of shipping. His communication starters were Dr. Jenkins’ Abdallah Queen, | was referred to Mr, Carpmail, Superintendent } (‘harlettetown; Dr. McKay’s Maud Mac, of the Meteordlogical @iaevigenboronte, who Truro; Langley’ Honest Tom, Petticodinc ; | pronounced hisSprediction a : Caie’s County Lass Richibucto. All bat| ——_—_>— }” County Lass broke badly and ran a good ‘leal| A BiG Fraw has been discovered in the of the way around, coming in as follows:| Fredericton’ Scott. Act ‘election, and the Honest Tom, Maud Mac, Abdallah Queen, | opponents of the act are jubilant over the and County Lass. The heat was givéh to) present situation, It appears that the returr- the latter--time 2.55. The next heat was /i. gofficer of St. Ann’s Ward (which cast 55 t ken by Honest Tom in 2,50, with Maud Mac} majority for the Act), through ignorance of second, Abdallah Queen third. Vhe third the law, or inadvertence, had neglected +o heat was won by Maul Mac in the eame ‘ime, | initial the ballots cast in that ward. If this with Honest Tom second, Abdallah Qu« en | vote should be thrown out on a serutiny, the third, and Country Lass distanced. The fourth} Act, which had been carried by only 41 heat was won by Honest Tom in 2,37, and, majority, would be in a minority of fourteen. the race was adjourned until Saturday. Legal opinion in the matter is m divided, — The anti-Scott Act men will demand a Horsford’s Acid Phosphate scrutiny. is useful in dyspepsia, It gives the stomach tone avd imparts vigor to the whole system *y ad ee Ge ee Firty £1GHT Mormon Bishops left Salt Lake Citv on the 17th inst .on a proselytizing tour _— 4 . eng tou Loavixe wx Summenstps.—Brigs, ‘“Bextha’ pat Bien es Ot ae eet his r for Havanese, “Sappho” for Barbadoes and the City of the Saints ina body encanta sebvoner “L, P, Churchill” for Demerara, coleniouhiaas work abroad. They et a | secure most of their converts in nnt-ies FOTEL ARRIVALS. | pamed above, though they will pr ably find |some in England and Scotland. | hey will RANKIN HOUSE. not vedture into Germany, being deterred Net. 28.—J Taite, Montreal; H Stanway, ‘therefrom by the persecutions whieh Mormon W Bayusrd antl Toropté, wile, dv; A J Parktr, body of thg Saipts pore at the dep |e deartag busts Got-apedd, ot money given back, AGRICULTURAL INSURANOE CO., British and American Fire Insurance Companies, are prepared to insure all classes « f insurable property on #8 good terms and at as low rates as they can be taken by any Company uew solvent and intending to remain so. E, Island. Oct. 5, 1882. ] in this Province without procucing a receipt eigned by ue, and any Qie paying money és wih | tu any on’ without petting such receipt; will do sv ut their own viske {* 3aean. ed Sidi aalenel OCTOBER 8 | CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST | LIFE INSURANGE IN THE WORLD. ————- The Dominion Satety Fund Life Association: OF ST. JOHN, N. B. o $50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. under Government License. Oo An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund. Life Insurance at its actual cost. Oo Ks Good Canvassers Wanted. LEONARD MORRIS, General Agent for P. E. Island. Working Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882.—ly —— DRY GOODS |! Household Furniture Horses, Cariia tS, ete, A Vv instructed by j hae ESQ., to sell by Aa tio ‘MES PEAKE, Beaconsfield,” ACN retienee On Tharsday Next, 9nd or’ ‘ AT ELEVEN | A quantity of Hadsehald Furniture ing | Handsome Draw) ; uutand Crimson Cae Sein Chromos, Handseme Mantle Cl itor, Oj lop Table, Handwonie Marble a arble with Glass, Brussela Carpet and Rae dow Curtains and Cornices Brack 2 Marble Buste, Chimney Ornume Room—1 Mantle Mirror. Mea ; Table, Window Cornices, and ¢ A Dining tures, Clock. Chimney 0 ortains, Pig, Table, Book Cases, Vages ete, H Card Horns, Mahogany Ward kas’ ead cng Pictures Venetian Blinds, ; Bedsreais, —ALSO— + 1 Herse, 1 Milch Cow, 1 Sleigh “ingle do, 1 Double Cusiigyy oe 1 Set Double Harness, 1 Set Single te Cart Harness, | Hay Cutter, etc., ete, a WILL ‘ * Oct. 30, ’*2. am OO PUBLIC MEETINGS, MILLINERY AND CLOTHING. oye OS B. MACDONMAHD J i Is opening an an immense Stock of Goods this Fall, the best stocked in the City, Ladies when buying Dress Materiale, Shawls, Mantles, Cloths, and all kinds ot woollens, should go straight to J. B. MACDONALD’S. 0———_—_—-— When wanting Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, go to J. B. MACDONALD'S. ———-'0: GENTLEME’S DEPARTMENT. Over 1,000 Overcoats, Jackets and Ulsters to choose from. The J. B. MACDONALD, QuBEN STREET. a, biggest bargains eve Oct. 4, 1882—wkly pat, ne pres LONDON HOUSE. :0: —- — Yow Opening ex 8, 8. Victoria, Waldensian and Cedar Grove —_——_ OO ar, Press ie Ladies’ Beaver and Plush Hats, Ladies’ Silk Scarfs, Ladies’ Jersey Gloves. Ladies’ Alexandra Jackeis, Children’s Woollen Pelisses, Promenade Scarfs and Squares, nyt “~ s Behive Wools, Cocoon Wools, Ice Wools, Berlin Wools, Moire and Broehe Sash Ribbons. Genilemen’s Lambs’ Woo! Underclothing, Gentlemen's Merino Underelothing, Gentlemen’s Kid Mitts and Gloves. GEO. DAVIES & CO. C barlottetown, Oct, 5, 1982, charlottetown Boot arid Shos Factory BOOTS, BOOTS, BOOTS ALL KINDS, SOLD CHEAP. NVERY pair of our own make warranted to wear well. Come and try a pair. We are 4 vousd to give satisfaction. Ay 3») 3 bought here that do not fit can be exchanged, fiand-made Boots to Order, Oct, 16, 1882—2aw wkly —_ —. Repairing Done, FIRE INSURANCE. = 10:—-—— — QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY, Head Office—Liverpeeo!, England, Head Office~—Watertown, New York. The undersigned having been appointed General Agents for the above first-cla:s Office- South Side of Queen Square, opposite the Pest Office, Charlottetc wn, P. | DP SBRISAY & ANTS, GENERAL AGENTS, N. B.—No person is authorized to coliect monies for any of the above Com; anies The Public will find his store one of WILL address the Electors of the _ Legislative Council District ‘of Kune | County, at the following places, namely: | Saturday, N. vember éth, at St s at 2 p.m; Peahe’s Siati ’ same day. TERY * % On Mon ‘ay, 6th, Burns’ Road Morel! 6 p. ». same day, ae ‘ su 7t . ot ay, bh, at 2 p. m., Head By Peter's Thureday, 9th, at McDou all’ Rolio Sean, , ’ galls ; Bay, Friday, 10th, at Sotris East, 2 Pp. m, _ Saturday, 1ith, at Bermap cDonald’s Fairfield, Lot 47, 2 p, m. " Monday, 13th, at or near Simon Chapman's, 2 p.m. : ay s. - Oct. 30, 2-—whly BOLGER, FOR SALE, No. 1 Labrador Herring, N lots to suit the trade, Apply to the owner, ov board the schooner * Swallow,” at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, or to . A. NeNEILL, Auctioneer, SCHOONER WANTED, \W ANTED TO PURCHASE, « Schooner between, 9) and 100 tons register, Must be PE 100 tons, and not over 4 years ol, copp*r ¥ iteved. Well finished, outfit? D-liverable at “this port thre weeks Cash Paym ent, For further t Ch’town, Oct, 27, 'R2, lars @pply to : 7 A. H. YATES, . Ship Broker, Ch’town, Oct 26,72. —pat 3i MOV AL ee JOHN BELL, TUTLOR AND CUTTER, Has removed to the Jorner Pownal andeGrafton St. Ch’town, Oct. 23,'22 —3w eod Administration — Notiog, 1 OTICE is hereby given that 1, the under 4% rigned, have been appointed, by the Surrogate and Judge of Probate of this Island, Adminisiratrix, eum féstameno ennend of the | Estate of the late Henry Palmer, of Charloties town, Esquire, and that al) persons indebted to the Estate of the said late Henry? Palmety Esquire, are required to make immediate paye ment to me; and IT request al! persons haying claims against the gaid Estate to forward the same to me, duly attested,-for settlement, within one year from this date Dated Charlottetown, '4ih October, A. D. 1882, AMELIA PALMER, Adm jnistratrix cum test, annex. Oct, 18,._-m & th 3w. pat w & 8 3w.r g 3m WANTS, LOST, FOUND. de. OST-—On Saturday evening, 28th Oct, 4 between Southport and Vernon River ‘riige or futher,a WALLET containing 8 sum of money and recs ipts, bearing the owner's name, The finder will be rewarded by lcaving the same at the Examen Orrice. poc36 tf W ANTED—By a young Lady, a situation ina store. Good references. Apply at EXAMIXER OFfice. [oc?S ; i° LET—A House containing five rooms, on Richmond Street West.—NrcsoLas Mui pay.—3i pd Cc’ TRAYED—From tie pasture, St, Peter’ \) Ross, « light red COW (Dry), aboot six years old, Intormation respecting her will be ‘haukfully peceived by the subacriber—JouN Ines —Oct. 27.—6i pd dl Ww’ TED—A girl for general housework. | App'y at this office, [oc26 ai sthetiitiamcencternatineiamistatlogiiasidenitlicditinalititeaietai nn O LET- A house at the Head Hillsbor- ough Street, Rent very cheap. Apply to @, H. Schurman, Great George Si. [ov24 tf f “ LET —Brick Warehouse ava Store om Weymouth Street, near “t. Peter’s Road. UOweEN, : fo 23 lw —_— For particulars apply to L. ©, I OARDERS.—Two or three Boarders can be accommodated in a private family, Apply at ExaMm- focl? té me ee ee li ORSE FOR SALE—Apply at the By AMINER Office, se 28 vith bedrooms aud parlor. iwik Ottice, _—_— \ ANTED~—Four Geat'cuin Bor rders, Apply to Mrs, Rubert Rodd, o; posit, D. & A. Pickard’s Bakery. (acid whly (hee