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Pa,
Ae ate ect Aas lly Ran _
‘THE EXAMINER.
VOL 7
aseen i
ae ment
PERKINS & STERNS
ARE
NOW SHOWING A SUPERIOR
STOCK OF
New Millinery and Millinery Materials !
DIRECT FROM BEST LONDON HOUSES.
PLUSH, FREIZE,
IN ALL THE
in Pompadour,
Silks and Satins,
70
VELVET,
FUR AND STRAW
NEWEST SHAPES.
Brocade
HATS,
and Plain Colors.
Velvets and Velveteens, in Plain Colors, Pompadour and Embossed.
New Laces, Ribbons, &c.,
Flowers and Feathers, Hat and Bonnet Ornaments.
A FULL STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANGY GOODS,
UNSURPASSED
Charlottetown, October 4, 1580.
fs ft —-
-—AT—
BRITIS—EL
WAREHOUSE,
Ex S. S. “Hibernian,” A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Black Silk Fringe,
Cerse ts,
Cashmeres,
Colored and Black Satins, Pompadoar Prints,
TOILET COVERS & QUILTS,
(in Plain and Fancy);
White, Scarlet, Grey & Fancy Flannels, Cloths, Tweeds, &e.,
All ef which are now opened, and will be sold at eur usual low prices.
WwW. & A. BROWN & CO. Ch’town, Aug. 24, 1880.
PACIFIC Mutual Insurance Oo,,
—OF —
INEw YORK
me
MARINE. - $744,149.00
-—
Assets 31st Dec., 1879,
Insurance effected on CARGOES and FREIGHTS, covering $15,000 and upwards en first-class risks.
Certificates issued payable in London at the office of Morron Kose & Co., Bankers, or in New York.
Risks takem and rates fixed without being referred to Head Office. FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent for P. E. Island. May 11, 1880.
QUEEN INSURANCE CO’.
OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, . . TWO MILLIONS STERLING,
ie $URANCE effected on all kinds of Build- ings, Merchandise and Produce. Also, on Vesse's on the stocks. , Speciai nates for isolated resicences, Lonses settled promptly. GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Bank), Agent for Prince Edward Island
TRY I. TRY I
NIVE ALBION a fair trial and you will not be disap- pointed in the result; i is COAL, not fire clay and slate. For orders apply to G. W. DeBLOIs, Sole Agent for P. E. Island.
Oiice—No. 35 Water Street. Oherlettetown, July8, 1880—pat tf
JUST ARRIVED! K
f
IN VALUE AND VARIETY.
PERKINS & STERNS. |
a nares
_
human system are well known. patients to abstain from using either.
stitute. principle whatever which can even by constitutions.
drink at meals.
made.
perfect health by eschewing tea and co meals nothing but Kaoka.
Side Queen Square.
THE NEW CANADIAN BEVERACE! KA OK A,
The Only Satisfactory Substitute for Tea and Coffee. - Highly Recommended for Regular tse at Ordinary Meals, i aa
THE VERY BEST ARTICLE FOR DIETARY USE EVER DISCOVERED.
It contains no which it is made are wheat and sugar, nothing more. For sale in pound and half-pound packets at the ‘‘Crown Greoery,” South
ROBERTSON & CAMERON.
Charlottetown, October 1, 1580—30 ins eod
Oo.
——— —_- ~ ee nmerweentins oe
K
:0:———-——
TPE injurious effects which the continuos use of tea and coffee have on the C The most eminent physicians advise t he
Owing to the taste for these bever ge
which has been universally acquired, it has been found necessary to find a ra.b
Various substitutes have been tried, but Kaoka is the only one ever
O discovered which has been found to perfectly answer the purpose. Unlike Tea Oo and Coffee, it contains neither Theine nor Caffeine, nor any other poisonous
long use, prove hurtful to the weakest
It is especially recommended for sick persons and children. Families using white bread habitually should adopt KaoKa as their regular They will then have supplied to them the elements which, when taken into the system, go to form bones, nails, teeth, sinews and brains, and which have been separated from the fine flour of which the white bread is Thousands of persons who have been afflicted with Dyspepsia, Ner- vousness, Indigestion, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, &c., have been restored to
ffee altogether, and drinking with their ‘*chemicals.”” The elements from
K
a
ee ee oe — ——
OCTOBER.
.
For For For For For For For For Fo Fo
Hats and Caps, Worsted Coatin Tweed Suitings
*
Silk and Linen New, Stylish an GOTO |
-
Oct. 11, 1880.
7Q J
J. B. MACDONALD'S, QUEEN STREET.
o:
Readymade Clothing, Custom-made Clothing, Shirts and Drawers,
White and Colored Shirts,
gs,
’
Scarfs, Ties and Collars,
Handkerchiefs, d Cheap Goods,
B. MACDONALD’S,
Queen Street.
BARRELS BAIT AND SALT, QUEEN’S WHARF.
BAGS SALT, 500 200 Barrels Herring and Mackerel
BAIT, 200 MACK EREL BARRELS. 100 barrels NG. 50 half-barrels vinci HERRING = 100 Quintals CUDFISH and HAKE.
Herring.
aug! 7 D, SMALL.
Just Landed—a choice lot New Labrader
Valuable ‘Property for Sale,
Sx BE SOLD, ali that part of Town Lot No, 74, in the first hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown; having a front of 67 feet, Dor- _ chester Street, and running back 80 feet, to;
| gether with the buildings thereon erected.
' For further particulars apply to Messrs -Hopason & McLxop Charlottetown.
~Y UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper published*m the Provinces,
‘THe Datty EXxaMINER,
OCTOBER 27, 1889.
In an Ottawa despatch to the Montreal Gazette, it is stated that ‘‘ the scheme ad- opted and the parties interested in it are precisely the same as when Sir John Mac- donald made his statement at the Hoche- laga station. It is understood that the most ample security is taken by the Goy- ‘ernment for the completion of the entire {line from Lake Nipissing to the Pacific |Ocean within ten years.”
Bi ieee a lelvgitsa et
The English railway statistics of the week ended Sept. 26, show a great increase over the corresponding week last year In the seventeen great lines of the United Kingdom the increase has been £45,047. The increase has been both in goods and passengers. For the thirteen weeks of the present half year the increase has been equally marked.
—_—— ———-—--~— «4 mee eo ——-——__-—_-——
There seems to be a prospect of a ship- ment of cattle from St. John late this fall, The Globe notes the fact that Messrs. Scammeil Bros., acting for the Anchor Line 8. S. Company, have been making enquiries among the cattle dealers relative te the establishment of a direct steamer between St. John and England for the pur- pose of carrying cattle. Three hundred head have been guaranteed by St. John cattle dealers alone fora steamer to leave here the latter part of November. It is to be hoped the encouragement will be suf- ficient to justify the placing of a steamer at regular and short intervals.
———@ p> --—
The Hon. Wm. Macdougall in acknow- ledging the tea and dinner service present- ed to him last week, said :--
‘* In whatever position I have occupied I have never been any man’s man. Asa member of Parliament and also as a mem- ber of the Government I never had a pat- ron, nor have I one to-day. I have always exercised my own judgment in discussing the interests of the country. When I find that Ido not fully understand a question I study it in all its bearings and then ex- press my opinion openly and manfally, dis- charging my own conscience as a Canadian, no matter who may occupy the Treasury benches.”
e¢- Def?
Ir Greece were a strong nation, the fel- lowiny speech of King George, at the open- ing of the Greek Chambers, would be de- cidedly disturbing :—
‘* | hasten to ask the co-operation of the Chambers to enable me to carry out the nationa) duties imposed upon me. These duties are unusualiy serious, but the senti- ments of the nation are proportionally lofty. The relations of Greece with the foreign Powers are friendly. I have to express my gratitude to the countries | have visited, whose arbitrament has given to Greece a frontier strengthening and ex- tending her boundries. The execution of the decision of the Powers imposes upon us action, the regulation of which will chiefly engage your deliberations. The government has already made extensive military and naval preparations, for which loans have been contracted, and which the Chambers will be asked to. ratify. The nation has undertaken heavy obligations. The army will not be disbanded until the establishment of a new order of things in the territory awarded to Greece. lam firmly resolved to effect, as speedily as possible, that for which I have prepared. {rely upon your co-operation as faithful exponents of the national will. Sucha work will be blessed by God.”
The speech was received with lond and prolonged cheering.
Tr
Prince Epwarp Istanp Propvucr.—Mr. Charles U. Hanford, who represents the steam lines trading between Prince Edward Island and peints in New Brunswick, ete., is a medinm through whom Prince Edward Island produce, whether of-the soil or sea, can be bought and sold. Just now he is supplying our citizens with oysters, which are cheap, and judying from some speci- mens placed at our disposal, we should say they were of excellent flavor. At the time the Exhibition was held Mr. Hanford had his hands full. It was a great gratifica- tion to us to see the Island so fully repre-
quired a great deal of care and forethought to see that they were well looked after, and that the interests of the Island were well cared for. Mr. Hanford undertook that duty, giving great satisfaction not only hear, but also to the people of Prince Edward Island, whose interests were at stake.—St. John Telegraph. --- —2 © o-- .
Home News rrom ABroav.—A private despatch to the St. John Sun, of the 20th says : ‘‘ Two barns and a house belonging to James Traft, of Detail Cove, Queens Co., P. E. I, were demolished by the gale early on Saturday morning, and a schooner the Eva D., in which the same gentleman is part owner, was destroyed by being washed on shore from her anchorage at the same place.
——_——> 2 a .
The Baptists of Ontario and Quebec have inaugurated a new Union of Canada. The first meeting of this Association has just been held in Toronto. The Baptists of the Maritime Provinces are not as yet represented in this body ; but it is to be presumed they soon will be.
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1880.
|
sented, especially by its stock, but it re-|4
NO, 133 Terrific Hurricane.
ISLAND BARK’S EXPERIENCE.
a FP. ‘S,
The British bark ‘‘ Edith Carmichael, Captair. A. McEachern, from St. Nazaire» France, with 500 tons of iron ore, has ar- rived in port, having gone through one of the most terrific hurricanes in the recerd of maritime life. The bark left St. Nazaire on September 6, and the captain reports hav- ing had favorable weather until October 3. On that day, in latitude 35 north, longi- tude 57 west, about three hundred miles east of the Bermudas, he encountered a heavy gale from the northeast, and later hove the vessel to, when the gale increased toa hurricane. On the 4th the vessel was thrown on her beam ends on the port. side. To right her the Captain ordered the fore- topmast, mizzentopmast and maintepgal- lantmast, with allthe yards and gear at-
tached, to be cut away. The flying jibboom ,
and main yard were carried away. All the spars lay under the _ vessel’s bottom all night, tearing away the copper and chafing the ship’s bottom. One of the yards knocked a hole in the port side above the water mark, and near the fore chains, aud a piece of it still remains there, having been broken off and the hole boarded over. Both maintopsail yards got adrift and were badly chafed. The wheel year was carried away, and the falling of the spars broke the topgallant forecastle. The forespunk, all the water except one cask, and everything moveable on deck were lost. The bark also lost foresail, foretopiails, foretopgal- lantsail, and fureroyal, jib, flying jib, fore,
main and mizzentopstaysails, maintop- gallantstaysail, mizzenstaysails, maintop- vallantstaysail, main royal, waintopsails
and gafftopsoils, At8p. m., of the same day the gale moderated, with a heavy sea running and the ship laboring heavily. Hav- ing no sails to steady her, the Captain had to put canvass up and down the rigging. At 4 a. m., the crew were all put te work cutting away the wreck, rigging a jury mast, and bending other sails, to pr
on the voyage. On Sunday, the 10th, Joseph Barrett, seaman, of Dundee, Scot- land, was lost overboard. Barrett was on the lookout when it was blowing hard, and the ship was hove to under lower maintop- sail. It is supposed he was struck by the staysail flopping, and knocked overboard. Every etiort was made to rescue him but in vain. Captain McKachern says that in sixteen year’s experience he never saw anything to equal the storm. To add to the difficulties, the weather was so thick that it was impossible to see length of the vessel, and the provisiong.ra short. There being left of the ship’s stores 1 barrel flour, 10 pounés coffee, 10 pounds dried flour and 6 pounds tobacco. The bark was 40 days out. The Carmichael comes to E. C. Hays. She is but five years eld, and considering her terrible experience, is in good condition as to the buli, being perfect- ~ ly sound. The bark will discharge and re- pair.— Baltimore Sun.
._*7 o>
Country Items.
(From «n Occasional Correspondent, )
The wind storm of Saturday last was the severest felt this fall. Hay and grain stacks were scattered in all directions and fences levelled with the ground.
It is curreutly reported “and firmly be- lieved that the Scott Act is*being openly violated in Kensington. The temperanee men of the place sheuld see to this and have the offenders brought to justice.
Kensington Trotting Park and the farm on which it is located has been purchased by John A. Hynes, Esq., of Darnley. Mr. Hynes intends moving te Kensington, where he will carry on the blacksmithing business.
“ee - ~~
The loss to Britain annually by the Sat- urday night and Sunday drunkenness of her operatives and tradesmen of different classes, owing to their inability to work upon the Monday succeeding their debauch, is reckoned at many millions of pounds sterling, and we are informed that the loss to Canada from the same cause is also evormous. Tradesmen in this city have often to inform tkeir customers that certain jobs cannot be performed until after a cer- tain time, and enquiry evokes the informa- tion that most of the ‘hands’ will be absent on Menday, owing to indisposition from the previons day's dissipation, and that couse- uently the work cannot be performed. When will the good time come when gov- ernment will be able to see that for the little money they receive for the sale of liquor licenses they eventually lose many times the amount not only ia loss to the public treasury generally, but in its deple- tion for the support of poorhouses and gaols.——-Montieal Witness,
oneeltinen <->. The American People.
No people in the worid sufier so much with Dyspepsia aS Americans. Although years of experience in medicine had failed to accomplish a certain and sure remedy for this disease and its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Water-brash, Sick Héadache, Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up of the food, low spirits, general debility, ete., yet since the introdaction of Green’s August Flower we believe there is no case of ee pepsia that canuot be immediately relieved. 50,000 dozen sold last year without one case of failure reported. Go to your Drug- gist and geta sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve you, Regular size 75 cents.
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