o

Loca! and (ther items.

as ‘ a ‘ Sa Wails rea :¥ * - +f ‘ noni t RS . evenl! > ‘ : ret ul ' i o ’ o , . > saan gating Rink ¢ be { * Pork * } ) t é4c., aD of - eu ru ! week at $5. Now ai to get ae ° srticie warra ‘ marl? , > cA ¥ watts . one were ss UP € re Ui pial ; stipenm iia Magis this reboon t ; stra Git er The Mag o THERE we the list of oth- rs given yes with the! Benev it tris ™ i name of Ja Peddin, Eeq., * AN sppeared first on tiie hist, b rol om ety > WHELLIA ci ‘ i . rought to town <day fitty very ! gs, and took away geu,avery Shug * ney The hity we weighed '5,000 lbs—an averave of 300 ibe, each «6 Lhey were purchased by J. H. Myrick f thas city r > YESTERDAY & | wf appears as an iinastrat ed daily, a 4a Rotehiord only noticeable feature in the cartoon the apparent reverse % freverses) of tb ‘ party A few da a2 the sav eae t ipposed | trait of the her { Khartoum; but, in tt pst aced & Dak General Gordou below : mplication might arise. + Tae Rev. Joh» M. McLeod, of Charlotte- yen. delivered a lecture at Stanley Bridge,

New London, on the evening of the llth inst Subject hina and the Chinese.” He handled the subject in an able and exhaustive

maover and was highly appreciated by the

i i

A ri atone

stn Seascale eee

re eel —*

dhanitiendn.

'

~~.) 7 sm @ + be SEP A PETS iy TELESBA mat i5

-#

arimherey MEW oO. HK EXAMINER, }

Indiau Soldiers in the Field.

[Sercrat Desparours vo

1685.

ee ee a ee ere es

PROVINCIAL LREGISLATORE,

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY

Mancu Il,

DATLY HxXAMINER, MARCE 12.

Lonpon, March 1] The business in the Leyislature,after the \ despatch irom Suakin sevs the Ind ; Opeping ceremony of a merely formal ys the eee ; ldiers of Sikha reviment were in their first | character, Messrs. Isaac Oxerham and | gagement oun Evyptian soil yestcrday \ | George F. Owen were appointed etticial re- ‘ SZ ma BO; 8 Ltraa os a c party of Osman Digna’s svidiers made an | 2 rters forthe House of Assembly; and Mr. attack o re of the RBritj so Balderston ollicial reporter for the as 16 Prviiet Outposia in the | 7 acisletis Council ! rndborlhood of Suakius sel aeursiative ouncil, ? AAT wd = the Stkhs . : were sent ont into t : field to 1 : In the House of Assembly the following | [ vpn hel oO repeat oe . i att | committees were struc i t | | ndidly handk 1. ) ees were struc and they |, show , tmirable coolnesa| ,. “Cre 8 20 answer to Speech--Mr. | Me- and steadiness The akirmish was wr Nay, Mr. Boautley, Mr Gillis. Mr. Helland, } } ' Se biel j ‘ ® while it lasted, but the Arabs were soon Mr. Blake, Mr. Alex. Martin, Mr. McDougall

— . ve . ; repuised, and many of their dead left upon

the tield Che casualties am Dy the Lodian

i" Ss were uhiniportant The Arabs be Cue panic- stricken when they saw the |

earthy Mohammedans trot: lidia facing Hemi it tk Brits h stvle, apna delivevine | heir tire WIL Bueh PECCISION aS lo MAKE | st ry shot tell,

> . . : ‘2 ;

Preparations in india ea | | | Lonpon, March ll. | | Phe native press in India with scarcely ; an exception eXpress l ryalty to- , i ; L . j . . | wards Enyland, and coatidence in the |

Wisdom and firmness of Lord Dufferin.

Every preparation is being made to meet

tian Bimanins : |

he Russian Othcials *) >. > *. .

at the Russian Embassy here deny that any

prepar: y

attacks if sne 1 occcur

tions for warfare are belng made by | the Afghan frontier Russia’s movements, however, are mysterious

Russia on

= ——

Determined to Resist the Russians. |

ae

Suakin, Feb. 11

Che Mohammedan portion of the Indian contingent say the M hammedans thre ugh-

out India scorn the Mahdi

as au linposter.

They say that in the event of a war between Evogland aud Russia, the native regimen 3 | ra) l mam « ild € t led by voiun eers | deter b to resist Ru slam invasion to the i at ll France and China Hone Kone, March LL.

| andiex The Rev. lecturer was tendered a a , , ‘ . . . 2 ; lhe French, after five days fighting, have | gnanimous vote cf thanks for his very instruc- -arried t} Chir ' . ° ) Kel . . ‘ rriec nt ii > position ¢ IN e ‘ tive lecture. This | eing the first of @ caries r ey i — t Lil —— ind e —— of lectures contemplated in this place, it is to or y frepehm n were killed and 200 ; wounded. be hoped the same gentleman will favor us| inded again on a fature occasion. | _——--——.. -__—— i | 3 ss | 7 Stocks Excited. Tug FCONERAL OF THE LATE Hon. L. Kuicx- nee a4M 4 correspondent at Souris West : ‘ : writes The funeral the late ae o re wae Ii. ; _ were ee 7 a “to > ' . + . Lawrence Kickham, on W ednesday last was ar ram rs have excited the Stock Ex oneol the largest ever witnessed in this part of | “9? 8° Simiost to @ panic the country—over one hundred and tweuty; — " sleighs being in the procession. The pail} Parliamentary Proceedings hearers “ere Messrs. Michael Mct'ormack, j fhomas Perkins, P. Manning, John Scully. . 1 D. Lavie an Leslie. The remains Orrawa, March 11. |

i + } Aw ih

» Bay Church, where a ¥

Were Conve) slem Requiem was

Walker Mr. Kickham will be missed here for a long year to rinle AD ex ellent neighbor, and a thor igh busiaesa ina The loss which th ! y has met with, in his

leath, cannot be tirnated

soul rest

May his

Epwakp A. y ef Agriculture, Quebec, says mitted that whilst we | cald water and ice, every facility for the pro auction Of the best butter, not over cené. of this home-m vie butter is of the best

Department a It is ad-

quaiity, whilst the balaace sells fully 10 cents | #pound below the full price of excellent but- ter, Which shows a direct loss of $9,250,090; the farmers and to the country on butter wade annually Un account of the inferior juality of the butter made, Prof. Arnold esti-

mates the annual loss suffered by Canada at $9,000,000. He being asked what steps should be taken to disseminate useful informa- won about butter and “ Perhaps as yoou 4 Way as any 1s to give per- e004: instruction. There are a good many Ways in which the Government might facili- tate the spread of the knowledge of the art. Now, in Venmark, the

* Professor at ta Copenhagen, and b ul the Coll

liege

Roya! Agricultural College, his duties as Lecturer spends a

of his year

: about irom farm to farm. He does it in this way : He sends to some leading farm- ef and advises Lim that be will be at his house atacertain time, that he wili stay there two Weeks and make butter and cheese there, and ‘eat all the neighboring dairymen, dairy- maids er dai; : h

Waut to learn ¢: come

time every

ee country,

gomg

make butter and cheese, can é juestion him, and see him WTk practi ally. In Ontario the Government ‘Urnishes money to the Dairymen’s Association “9 Xe expended by them in employing instruct- v8, and in other ways to distribute kncw- ledge. Last year there were four instructors employed in yiving instructions to cheese makers all summer. Three of them were paid by the Government, and one by the Conven-

, al tis ' won, in at Way the put ahead the

there and

+ ne rapid] Oue Dairymen’s ss0ciati n meets t wht; we would like to ¢ them do some |; tical work. >

iin Disa, ah ihe Military Concert , luk concert Lider the auspices of our wuld mnllitia | was well attended and very @piovah'!. \\ } f ‘ a evs eu ve have otten seen the + | ;

@ Market Hall more crowded than it was

Oat even usic us

; Lut

DZ, 400 oF Wii le, the n

* ad ell nr + . .

well up to our hiyhest standard. Much TT > . : ‘ ‘ e \ mw is d Colonel Beer, Captain

her Ctlicers and efforts in working programme. as

for their successful The

len up ‘‘the concert.” NO encores were though several Mr. Frieze led the baton, and iopaniment to The Band of the ‘pew Instruments, : ns in good style; and ore . McLean's recitation on the Geath of Colone! b irnaby (act Banbury as Printed in the programme) was a very popular teature of the entertainment.

>

Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites

EXeer e MCELLIAT FoR DELICATE WASTING CHILDREN

permitted were loudly demanded. smerson Glee ¢ with his Mr. Earle played in ac Many of the sing rs S2ad Batal!i u, with the lt B4ve three gelecti

Counc ior

ib

have used your Emulsion for over a year, have derived much bevefit from it in the Darasmus or children, b iby tolerated by the

when ail other wedicaments were

Fejected.’

ir re AIRGANS' SCaLes repaired at Brown's, at ti—devl

t ; Athene: ro Ch’ tuwn.

offered by the Rev. Dr. |

‘ve in Canada, through |

10 per |

cheese making, said :— |

Government supports |

portion |

y lads, as the case may be, who |

cueese |

: J. Campbell, the active Secretary, and |

published, was rendered ,and |

Dr. Chis, C. Garrett, Calvert, Texas, says : |

lu answer to Mr. Yeo to-day,Sir Hector Langevin said the question of expending the appropriation of $5,000 voted last session for Cascumpec Harbor improvement was under present consideration.

Nothing of very much interest transpired in the House to-day. The House adjourn- ed ut an early hour.

The Bankruptcy Committee to-day de- cided that an insolveut would require to | get the consent of three-fourths in number and four-tifths in value of his creditors, before vetting his discharge.

The vacant Judgesbipin New Brunswick, |it is believed, will not be filled till after the is over, as it is not regarded as for- tmidable to the Government prospects in St. John County to hold the position open, an incentive to minis-

session

{and so secure it as | terial workers

| Sir John said the plans and reports of ithe engineors respecting the Short Line | would be laid upon the table ere long.

| A number of notices of motions were given, and orders asked granted. Among*them wasjan order of the House for jgtatement showing the number of returns | ordered by the Commons relating to the C. P. R. since the date of contract with the Government.

i i the j

i

|

' Weataner Bulietin 24 Avmrs for

frobva lities jor th next

| the Maritime Provinces.

l'oRONTO, March 12—10 a, i.

| Moderate wins; fair weather; comparative- ly cold,

METEOROLOGICAL OFFict | Charlottetown March 12, 1885, | | Hivhest Temperature yesterday, (read at

ebb) 6. oc ccwseciesven cs eeresere 0: 19.9 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at midnight).......-s00+ -+e++s dias ede 3.2 Lowest Temperature this morning ..— 4.1* 1.3°

| Temperature this morning,at 8 o'clock. — as

Temperature this afternoon at 1 o’cleck 3. | *below zero

Dairymen’s Association.

A regular meeting of the Dairymen’s Asso- lciation of Three Rivers was held in the Cardigan Bridge Schoolhouse on Tuesday , the | 3rd inst., but owing to the almost impassable | state of the roads, 1t was not 5° well attended las it otherwise would have been. | Admirable practical papers were read by | Messrs, James D Mewar and George F. Owen. Addresses were given by Wm P. Lewis, Esq , and the President, Mr. John Hamilton. Sev- ‘eral important subjects were discussed, prin- cipal of which was the possibility of having a | foreign trade established in cattle and sheep, so that the raising and feeding of them would remuncrative. As usual, the

| become more ; resting began was

interest with which th sustained to ita close. oe

A special meeting of the above Association will be held in the Roseneath Schoolhouse on the third Tuesday in March. :

\WKILLIAM KANEEN,

Secretary. New Perth, March 10, 1855.

j DIED. On the 12th inst., of congestion of the | brain, Theophilus Gay, aged 10 years and 10 ' months, youngest son of Theodoric Abbott, Union Road ; a bright and promising boy. [Funeral will leave his father’s residence, on Naturday, }4th inst., at 20’clock p. m.} At Mount Stewart Bridge, on the 12th inst., after a short and «evere illness, Sarab Jane Mutch, beloved w'fe of William Vicker- | son. in the 3!st year of her age. funeral oa Saturday at 1 o'clock. j

— a

DVERTISE in THE DAILY EXAMI

NER, the font adoovtining wnodicnen te

the Wen - bene

1 ot ‘ Ver Prowse, Mi

oo.

! good demand.

Public Accounts.—Mr. Bentley, Mr. Blake,

Mr. Jolbm McLean, Mr. Alex. Martin, Mr. Richards, Mr Beer, Mr Farquharson

Private Bills — Hen. Mr. McDonald, Hon Mr, Fergusow, Hon. Mr. Arsenault, Mr. Beer, | M | i jt harsen

senders tor Journals llon, Mar. Perguson,

Melaren

Debates—-Hlon. Mr. Prowse,

» . 1ecncers fei

| Hon, Mr lsrguson, Mr, McLaren

lixpiring Laws—Hon. Mr. Sullivan, Hon. Mr. MeLeed, Mr. D. C. Martin. Kievisisg Journals—Hon, Mr. Campbell,

Hon. Mr. McPonald, Mr. Sinclair.

Engrossed Bills—Hon. Mr MeLeod, Mr. H yiland, Hon Mir. Gordon. Mr LC Martin, | Mr. Perry

Good Correspondencs —Hon. Mr Sullivan,

Hon. Mr, Prowse, Hon. Mr. Lefurgey, Hon. Mr. Campbell, Mr. Yeo, Mr. Perry.

Temperance Meeting.

Pursuant to notice, a public Temperance Meeting was held in Elmsdale Church on the 28th inst. William McN. Simpson, first addressed the meeting, dealing chiefly with the advancement in temperance sentiment. Hon. B. Rogers, M. L. C., was then called on, and gave a very practical and instructive address. Mr. James Birch also addressed the meeting for a short time, in which he showed forth the benelits derived from temperance societies. of the meeting the G. W.

the close

After

P. organized a Division of the Sons of |‘Temperance, with 27 charter members.

The following are the oflicers for the pre- sent quarter W. P.—M. R. Wells W. A.—M. E. McNeill. R. S.—J. E. Crafer. A. RK. S.—M. E. Stewart Chap.— R. Hardy. Treas.—T. McNeill F. S.—J. McNeill Con.—M. Matthews. A. C.—S. A. Matthews. L. S.—W. Mountain, 0. S.—A. Matthews. r. Wi P.—E Wee.

a

Temperance Meeting at Souris.

A public temperance meeting, under the avspices of the King’s County Branch of the Dominion Alliance, was held in the Grammar School, Souris East, at 2 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday last. The chair waa occupied by the Rev. D. F. McDonald. The meeting was addressed by Revs. Wm. Phelan, of Montague, J. G. Cameron, Gregory McDonald, and the Chairman ; and by Mr. Bears, the new Chief Inspector, by J. G. Sterns and J. C. Underhay, Esqps., and by Messrs. Paquet, Mooney, Conroy, McDonald and others.

At the close of the meeting Probibition petitions were presented and signed, Owing to the inclemency of the weather the meet- ing was not as largely attended asit would otherwise have been. There were 4 suffi- cient number present, however, to show that the noble cause of temperance is bound to be upheld in the eastern section of King’s County, and that active steps will soon again be taken for the enforcement of the Scott Act.

The Markets.

BOSTON MARKETS, Poraroks—At latest advices the prices in Boston were as follaws :—

| Rose, per Gambel, 326s. ss ee 58 to 60¢ Beauty of Hebron...... o+cees See 60'Ga Burbank Seedlings......... .....05 to 58e

Peerless .53 to 55e

Prolitics.

Pork —There has been a fair trade in Pork at unchanged prices. Mess rules at $14 25 and $14 50; clear at $i5 and $15 50; and backs at $16 and $16 50 per bbl.

Lanp—Demand moderate, sales at 7? and 8c per Ib.

SmMoKED Hams-—Prices are steady, witha Sales at 104 and Ll4e. per lb, including large and small sizes.

Uur quotations are for large lots. lots range higher

SEED WHEAT.

with further

Small

‘FOR SALE CHEAP.

ji eee best veriety of ‘White Russian” Seed Wheat, a splendid yielder, good flour, stiff straw best for our soil and climate.

JOHN NEWSON, 1885—2imos

Ch’tewn,. March 9,

ANTHRACITE

an‘ all other kinds of

COAL

Bia we McMILLAN’S DEPOT,

Duncan’s Old Wharf. March 7—8i wkly 4i

On Consignment.

iron, Tin Piates, Pis Lead)

and Ingots iin.

a, sizes 4, §, Zand § inch. 3, suitable for lobster

20 Tons Roun? |

150 Boxes of | packers.

2 Pigs Lc

2 Ingots «i iia.

oh. s A

PEAKE BROS, & UO, Cb'towa, Feb. 14, 1885.

58 to 60c |

Perkins

0

White CUsttons,

Sterns.

Grey Csttons,

Print Usttsns,

SHEETING COTTONS, PILLOW COTTONS, FLEECY COTTONS AND ALL OTHER COTTON GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS, SILK GOODS, &C.,

AT VERY LOWEST PRICES. PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’town, Feb. 20, 1885.

Great Bargains!

Kor the next 30 days we offer the balance of our Dry

~oods ata

LARGE DISCOUNT!

as we are shortly to make a change in the business,

Special Lines of Goods are MARKED DOWN to Prices that are Bound to Sell Them.

Don’t Fail to Call Early if You Want Bargains.

We require a Prompt Settlement of all Accounts due up to date.

ic Remember the place: Desbrisay’s old stand, opposite

the Market House. Ww. & A.

Charlottetown, Feb. 7, 1885

BROWN & Co.

MARC iit

70:

SLOSING SUT SALE

— 0! er 2

This Month we are Selling our Goods so Fine that we would like to Cive One and All a Chance!

CATIA! Syl WHAT A CLEAN DOLLAR WILL PURCHASE.

Remember this GREAT SALE !

. ROBERTSON.

Ch’town, Feb. Gth, 1885.

i i

;

me DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NHIS is to certify that the partnerelip heretofore existing between the uonder- signed, carrying on business under the style and firm of Bremner Brothers, has on this third day of March, A. D., 18%5, heen dis- solved by mutual consent. Dated this 3rd day of March, A. D., 1885,

at Charlottetown, in Prince Kdward Island.

| | { | | |

|

W, H. BREMNER, BENJ. BREMNER.

teferring to the above, | desire on behalt of the late firm to thank the public for the very liberal patronage bestowed in the past, and to inform them that the good willof the business has been transferred to Mr. John Coombs, Queen Street. I would respectfully request al! of our former customers to place their patronage with Mr. Coombs, whose facilities for doing the best class of work in Mercantile, Fancy and Fook Printing, Book binding and Blank Book Manufacturing, at the lowest prices, and in the shortest time, are unequalled in the Province.

BENJ. BREMNER.

Regarding the Dissolution Notice of Messrs.

‘Bremner Bros , above, I beg to state that |

will have, from this date, in my business, the

| practical essistance of Mr. Benjamin Bremner,

'

| j

|

Month Closes our!

| | |

|

|

who will be pleased to see ali his former cua- tomers at my office, 18 Queen Street.

JOHN COOMBS

Imo wkly 2moa

March 5, 1885

THE VIOLIN.

M* VINNICOMBE is now prepared to take a limited number of pupils for Violin Instruction by ‘‘Danclas” conservatory method, which is so complete that each pupil is enabled to form a part of one harmonized body, thereby making the tuition a pleasure instead of the old class drudgery.

Pupils preferred from 12 to 16 years of age.

For terms apply at his residence, Water Street.

Ch’town, Feb. 14, 1886.

SALT. SALT. SALT. IN STORE:

5,000 Bags of Liverpoul Salt.

2,000 do Fishery dv. PEAKE BROS & CO

Veb, 14, 1684

Chitown,