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Tue Dairy EXAMINER.
AUGUST 1,.1882.
Murray Harbor Biection.
We congratulate the Ceuntry, and more particulary the Murray Harbor District, on the triumphant return of the Hon. Samuel Prowse. Mr. Prowse is a man of whom any District in the Prov- ince might well feel proud. Pessessed of more than ordinary force of character. thoroughly independent, aud a good debater, he can serve his District better than any other man. The recert coo test has de\ eloped, unmistakably, the means by which Mr. Prowse was defeat- ed in May last. Dr. Robertson and Mr McFadyen promised the purchasers of land on Lots 63, 64 and 59, that they would wipe off all charges of interest and compound interest in the Land Office. aod also apply a portion of the $800,000 to the reduction of the accounts of the peop'e in these townships. Without making a single effort in this direction,
Dr. Robertson gave up his seat and became a candidate for the Dominion. The people saw at once that Dr.
Robertson was merely using them for his own purposes, and that both he and Mr. McFadyen had grossly humbugged them: Hence, their emphatic condemna- tion of she Robertson-McFadyen clique at the polls yesterday.
Mr. Prowse was too much of a man to deceive the people on land matters in order to eatch their support; but, although, for a time, forced to suecamb before prejudices excited by designing men, he has now the satisfaction to find the people endorsing his straightforward, honest eourse.
Dr. Robertson’s and Mr. McFadyeu’s deceitful canvass in May last and the con- temptible double-shuffle of the former in | regard to his resignation has already | borne legitimate fruit. These gentlemen | would do well to pounder the lines of| Sir Walter Scott :—
**Oh, what a tangled web we weave, When first we practice to deceive.”
There are several good reasons why Mr. McFadyen should resign his seat. We wil! only mention two of them just now. The vote of yesterday must con- viuee him, as it does everybody else, that he does not represent the majority of the eleciors of the District. The second reason which we will now name is, that he holds two Dominion offices, and can- not take his seat. If he does not resigu before the meeting of the Local Legisla- ture, he will deprive the Murray Harbor District of its proper representativn during next session.
That R-signation—Where is it?
-_——
Ir is now about time that Mr. S, F. Perry's resignation should be forth com- iog The distance between Tignish and Charlottetown being about twice as great as between Moutague and Char- lottetown, it is to be assumed that Mr. Perry's resignation would require a pro- portionatly longer time than Dr. Robertson’s in reaching the metropolis. Dr. Robertson’s resignation was dated at Movtgaue on the 12th of June, and was received by his~ Honor the Lieutenant Governor on the 8th of July. When Mr Perry’s resignation comes to hand it will, no doubt, be found that it also bears date on the 12th of June, making all allowances for Grit caution in matters that relate to the opening of constitu- encies we think Mr. Perry’s resignation should by th.s time be in the hands of the Governor, We assume that Mr. Perry did resign, for two reasons: Ist that after his experience in 1874 when the McKenzie parry had to pass a Bill to enable him to take his seat, it is not at all probable that Mr. Perry would allow himself to be nominated this year for the House of Commons without duly resign- ing his seat in the Local Legislature and 2ud,because Mr James Yeo stated before the electioa, in a public meeting in Prince County, that Mr. Perry had resigned.
It will we imagine be incerestiug aod desirable that the House of Assembly should as matters ot privilege inquire into these resignations. It cannot surely be possible that a member elect after having deliberately resigned to two mem- bers, will dare to claim the seat; and it is equally preposterous to suppose that any two members can be found so base as to withold a resignation sc made from the Lieutenant Governor, There are rumors in the air about these things which will, no doubt, be fully inquired into when the speaker takes the chair.
Egypt to England.
THere seems to be every prospect now of Egypt falling into the all-embrac- ing arms of England. Report goes that the Sultan wishes to cede that country to Eugland on terms similar the cession of Cyprus. Of course, the Egyptians can have but little to say in the matter. The
great lious will distribute the prey as they choose. But, considering the
present situation in Egypt, and the com- plications which have arisen on account of European bondholders, it seems the wisest aud best course that Egypt should grow great under the loving and coupon- seeking care of England.
The country has wonderful capabili- ties which have not yet had a fair chance of development. Hitherto the Egyptian searcely ever bettered his condition, be- cause he knew that better circumstances meaut exorbitant taxation on the part of the Turkish vampires. If the transfer 1s completed it will prove interesting to | the coutemporary anvalist to notice the difference betwoen the promises of anti-
/ business men to throw money away.
cece a
An TJnfounded Report.
| There is not, says the Toronto Mail, the slightest foundation for the sugges- tion that the Syndicate may, after all, abandon the construction of the line vorth of Lake Superior from Callender to Thunder Bay. The road to Callender is so far completed that it is ready for Government inspection, and the line sixty miles from Algoma Mills eastward iowards Callender has been pushed forward so rapidly that the rails are now being laid. From Algoma Mills west toward Thuoder Bay the surveyors are at work, and the work will be put in hand as soon as the surveys are com- pleted. Already the company employs | on this section of the road over three| thousand men and a large number of teams. It is expected that this season + large amount of work from Algoma Mills westward will be completed. There is evidently no intention to abandon the line north of Lake Superior. Uf there is such an intention, the money which ix being spent on the line is being thrown away, and it is not fashionable amoug
__o- +
“The Tourist’s Welcome.”
Tae poem, by our esteemed corres- pondent ‘* McAlbyn,” will be enjoyed by many of the staunch and true sons of our Gem of the Sea. It breathes the real poetic spirit, and breathes the summer air of sylvaa scenes, glades and groves, fragrant flowers, and briny breezes. All these accompanied by the charmirg presence of the ** Bonnie Lassie O," give the poem a light and graceful turn. Tourists. whose eyes catch the print, will scarcely be able to resist the tempta- | tion to ** haste to Edward's Isle.” To all who have enjoyed the salubrious delights of our Island, it goes without the saying that the place is pre-emivent as a seaside resort. To strangers we say, come and enjoy the surf-bathing, the trout, the sport, the freshest of dairy-fare, and a summer climate unrivalled by any Atlantic Island.
——<2 ©: <P «es
Sunday School Convention.
Tue Sunday School Convention of the Maritime Provinces will meet this week in Dartmouth. The meetings will con- tinue from Friday afternoon of August 4th, till Monday evening the 7th. Hali- govians, with their usual heartiness and hospitality, are making great prepara- tious for the comfort of delegates. A rousing mass~meeting is promised in the city, and distinguished strangers are to flood the town with their eloquence The meetings have, hitherto, been held successively at Charlottetown, Yar- mouth, St. John, Summerside, Halifax, Truro, Amherst, Moncton and Wood- siock. Dartmouth and Halifax, pre- senting at this season of the year so mavy attractions will doubtless be crowded with friends of the good cause. [tis expected that the Island represen tation will be a large one.
dagenthimasteriegiitaliah lip thiplinctsiensiat
Tue Globe says:—The fine library donated by the Hon. Isaac Burpee to the town of Portland, N. B., will be placed in charge of the trustees on the Ist prox Being complete in every way, it will be a priceless boon to a people who will uever forget the donor’s thoughtfulness and admirable generosity. Other pubtic spirited Canadians who have achieved marked success in their business enter- prises might, with great credit to them selves, emulate Mr. Burpee’s graceful ex- ample.
Tue Montreal (Gazette says :—The fugitives from Alexandria and other parts of Egypt who have been landed in Italy, are said to be, for the most part, in a pitiable condition, both of body and miud. The majority of them have lost all that they possessed, and some of them were glad to escape, even wi h no means whatever and with the humblest ac- commodation in the steamers which shel- tered them from scenes which they de- scribed as horrible. Since the beginning of the trouble the Florio-Rubattino and other lines have given passage to thous- ands of fugitives, but the total number cannot well be calculated.
——-— @=pe@ 6 - —— -—_-___--—-
Sad Drowning Accident near Fred- ericton.
On last Saturday evening, a terrible drowning accident occurred at Berry Hill, N. B. Mrs. John Babbitt and Miss Maggie Chestnut, residents of St. John, meta watery grave, almost in sight of the friends of their party. Maggie Chestnut was bathing with some other children, when her screams shewed that she was drawn out of herdepth. Mrs. Babbitt was sitting on a barge, but hearing the cry plunged into the water, caught the young lady, and both were seen struggling till the hungry waves engulfed them. The affair has cast adeep gloom over all classes of citizens, bothin St. John and Fredericton, where | the families were well known and respected.
—— ——_o-4p-e—___-~
It was Baron Huddlestone who cut the Gordian knot of precedence by taking Sarah Bernhardt in to dinner in advance of several Duchesses and Countesses who were present. ‘*The last of the Barons,” as he is styled, is wedded to Lady Dina Beau-
jingdism and its performances,
clere, the sister of the Duke of Albans, one of the brightest and prettiest women of Lordon society, and authoress of several
pleasant and popular works. The Baron is a Dublin boy.
Two Denver boys, having read about kilnapping, stole a wealthy woman's pet dog and wrote a letter demanding $25 for] its return. If sbe did not leave the money in a@ specified spot, they declared they | would send her every day an inch of the | pm brute’s tail. they proved to be Sunday School pupt! good stantling. ’ wie he
i
THE DAILY HxXA
Murray Harbor Blection.
Hon. Mr. Prowse Triumphant
Sober Second Thought of the Country Practically Expressed.
THE GOVERNMENT WELL SUSTAINED.
Hox. Mr. Prowse polled yesterday a hundred and thirty-three votes more than be obtained in May last, sixty-eight more than Dr. Robertson, and forty-five more than Mr. MeFadyen, who at that time stood atthe head of the poll. The vote was the largest ever polled in Murray Harbor.
The following are the returns of the various divisions :—
Prowse. Wightman.
Whim Road, 43 78 Moatague, 76 115 Edmonds, 48 lj st. Mary’s Road, 128 123 Sentner’s, M H. North, 154 84 Murray Harbor South, 126 78 High Bank, 75 50 650 545
| prizes, as well as the incidental expenses.
Majority for Prowse—105, HOW THE PARTIES NOW STAND.
Covernment, Oppos:tion. Hon. W. W. Sullivan, | Hon. John Yeo. ‘¢ D. Ferguson, Mr. Perry, ‘+ W, Campbell, ‘* Matt eson, © N. McLeod, ‘** Richards, « J. Lefurgey, ** Sinclair. «« J, O. Arsenault, ‘* Farquharson, ‘* S$. Prowse, ** Beer, ‘© J, A. McDonald, ‘* Martin, ‘+ D. Gordon, ** MeMillan, Dr. Gillis, ** MeFadyen, Mr. Bentley, ** Hooper, ‘* Holland, ‘* J. R. McLean, ** McKay, Dr. McLaren. 13 ** Blake, ‘* John McLean, ** McDougall, ** A,J,McDonald. 17
32> oe
Provincial Exhibition,
A general meeting of the Board of Com- missicners, appointed by the Government to manage this Exhibition, was held at the Law Courts Building, Charlottetown, on Tuesday, July 25th. Present, Hon. Judge Hensley, Chairman, Hon. Senator Hay- thorne, Marshfield; Hon. Mr. Burns, Freetown; Hon. Mr. McMillan, Covehead; Captain M. McLeod, Eldon: G. W. DeBlois City; D. McKay, Rustico ; John McLean, Souris; H. Longworth, City; James Nicholson, Eldon; John A. McDonald, Tracadie; James Pendergast, Hope River; Wim. Haslam, Springfield; George Mason, Lot 48; Edward Bayfield, City; W. Mutch, Lot 48; W. Murphy, City; A. H. Boswall, Lot 49; and A. MeNeill, Secretary.
1882.
MINER, AUGUST
for the Examiner.
The Tourists Welcome.
Air, ‘‘ Kelvin Grove.”
Let us haste to Edward's Isle, Bonnie Lassie, O, Where the flowers of Summer smile, Bonnie Lassie, 0, O'er the blue St. Lawrence tile,
In our steamy barge we'll glide,
To the broad Dominion’s pride. Bonnie Lassie, 0 !
1, JES.
J ————
nee a meneame
TR
We will roam thro’ glades and groves, Bonnie Lassie, O, Every haunt the Cushat loves, Bonnie Lassie, 0, Where the liquid crystal streains, Where each vale, E'ysian seems, In that land of falry dreans, Bonnie Lassie, © !
itl, We will kies the curling wave, Bonnie Lassie, 0, In its foamy bosom laze, Bonnie Lassie, O, Where the ocean’s surges roar, We will trace that golden shore, And its treasures bright explore, Bonnie Lassie, O ! IV. We will woo the fanning breeze, Bonnie Lassie, O, As il sweeps the rolling seas, Bonnie Lassie, O, In our bounding pinnace gay, We our streamers will display, And with music pass the day, Bonnie Lassie, O | A When the Summer’s fading smile, Bonnie Lassie, 0, Throws a shadow o’er this Isle, Bonnie Lassie, O, Wilt thou dearest !— homeward fly, Tho’ the tearlet dims my eye, And my breath is buta sigh ! Bonnie Lassie, O ! McA pyn.
Ch’town, July 31, 1882.
MARRIED. At St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, on the Ist August, by the Rev. A. McGillivray, Leo
Harrington, Printer, to Katie Thorne, both of Charlottetown.
At Chelsea, Mass., May 10th, 1882, by Rev. F. J. Wagner, Mr. James Gurney, to Miss Fannie Louisa, eldest daughter of Mr. William Smith, formerly of Charlottetown.
DIED.
At Cape Traverse, on Monday, the 31st ult., of typhoid fever, Florenc>, beloved daughter oi Mr. Robert Boswell.
SHIP NEWS.
Cape of Good Hope, South Africa—In port June 18, ba: que Sappho, MacPhee, tosa:l for North America on 2Uth.
Senator Haythorne, Chairman of the Committee, appointed at a previous meet- ing to prepare a prize list, submitted the following report which was unanimously adopted by the meeting: —
The undersigned, from the Committee ap- pointed to prepare a prize list, reports that the Committee carefnily considered the subject, in connection with the instructions from the general meeting, snd submits the accompanying list of prizes, amounting te $1,445.
‘The Committee desires to explain that though it has been deemed necessary in for- mer years not to allow the total of the prize list materially to exceed the appropriatioa, yet, under existing circumstances, it is coa- sidered that there is sufficient reason to expect that the receipts from entries of live stock, from sums taken at the doors on tle Exhibition days, and from other sources, wil suffice to cover the increased expenditu.e in
Last year, the prize list amounted to $1,027 50, but only $944 were clained, and the receipts from various sources—be- sides the legislative grant of $1,000—were $1,113.78; the disbursements being $906.07; the balance in favor of the commision, $203.71; available for a spring grain thow, and defraying in part expenses of permanent show ground improvements.
Moreover, the late Board left in store a quantity of useful materials, which will be available for use this year, and thus save con- siderable expense. Unless, therefore, sone unfavorable conditions should supervete, there is no reason to anticipate that the -e ceipts wil] be less than those of last year, orto apprehend a deficit.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
R, P. HaAyrHoryg, Chairmat.
The Prize List as prepared by the Cym- mittee was then read by the Chairnen, and after considerable discussion on sane of the most important industries of the Province, the said Prize List having bren slightly altered in some cases, was approved and adopted.
lt was unanimously agreed upon that the Provincial Exhibition, 1882, he beld at Governor's Field and Drill Shed, on Wednes day and Thursday, the 11th and 12sh of October next.
The Prize List which is now being pub- lished for general distribution contains several important improvements on former years. Additional prizes are awarded in many important classes. The sum of $25.00 is awarded for the best improved potatoe digger, not to be given te any exhibitor, unless his machine is ccnsilered by competent Judges to be an actusl im- provement on any hitherte tested at our Exhibitions
A. McNemt, Secretary.
Oharlottetown, July 29th, 1882.
-ee
The report of the Quebec Inspectr of Prisons faverably recommends the emloy- ment of prisoners at some useful work such as the learning of a trade. It comnents favorably on the discipline maintainid at Montreal and at Quebec, and gives fais as to the laxity at some of the couny in- stitutions. At Beauharnois, in Decanber last the gavler was absent six days, ani left the gaol in charge of his son, aged 15,when two prisoners escaped. On the 12thJuly, at Montmagny, six prisoners picked + lock and escaped while the gaoler was at Cuebec
Being easily caught, is difficult. The nuts a j ‘ : jnd flour and used for breatl, either ie or wixed ‘with grain fotr. ]
the turnkey at charch, and no one in tharge of the prison.
Chestnuts are a staple article of pod in some parts of Southern Eurcpe, chefly in mountainous regions, where grain gowing
Santos, Rio de Janeiro—Arrived June 15, barque G H Gordon, from River Platte, to sail for Barbadees on 21st.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. REVERE HOUSE.
July 31—Mr and Mrs John C Godridge, New York ; E L Jullings, Boston ; U Davlin, do; J C Holden, Montreal, P Q; E M My- rick, Boston; J C Kenny, Julus Kahin, T F Reid, W H Jackson, Mrs G E Allan, Horace Lewis and wife (part of the Tavernier-Lewis Company) Boston. August 1—Eli Packard, Boston.
FINE ARTS.
A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF
Birthday Cards,
from L. PRANG & CO., and other cele- brited makers,
Panels, Ovals and Placques,
FOR HAND PAINTING.
Easels, Mottoes and Perforated Silver Board, PHOTO. ALBUMS, 8c,
RECEIVED THIS DaY BY
BREMNER BRGS, Ch’town, Aug. 1, 1882—3i.
LUMBER.
ryxO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, to-morrow (WEDNESDAY) evening, 2nd inst., at Six o’clock, on Pownal Wharf: 15,000 feet Hemlock Plank, 10,000 “ Spruce Fencing, 60,000 © Refuse Deals and Ends, 30,000 “ 2x3 Studding, 60,000 Latha, Ex echrs. “Wild Briar’ and ‘‘Claymore.” WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer,
HERRING.
Landing to-day, per Schr. ‘‘Lettie” :
10 Barrels and Half Barrels CHOICE
FAM LY HERRING, put up ex- pressly for the Fish Market. J. H. MYRICK,
August |, 1882.
augl—4i eod pat
-
DR. SMITH’S GERMAN WORM REMEDY has been used by thousands of persons, who universally endorse our claim for it as a pleasant, safe, reliable and prompt y for the removal of Stomach and seat or pin worms from child or adult. It is easy to take ; never fails . absolutely harmless, and requires no after-physic. PREPARED BY THE
S¥ITH MEDICINE Ca'y 45 BLEURY
AND TROY N.Y PRICF, - -’ 35 SOLD EVERYWHERE. ;
TTA TE
‘JOB PRINTER WANTED,
ANTED, a First-Class Job Printer; |
also, * good ordinary hand, Good wages and steady employment. Apply imme- diately, witb full particulars, to
Tul
— = et
ATs
PERKINS
Queen Square.
OUR STOCK
|
SUMMER GOODS!
Is NOW
|
| COMPLETE,
STAPLE & FANCY
DRY CGOCBS,
—AT THE
Lowest Frices!
WILL FIND
IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT
A SPLENDID VARIETY
TO SELECT FROM.
BEFORE MAKING YOUR PUKCHASES,
April 26, 1882,
re ph H. T. STEVENS, augi--4ipd “Times,” Moncton, N, B,
‘
DRY GOODS
——& STERNS,
Don't Fail to See our Goods.
Perkins & Sterns.
PICNIC! —
|
|
| TFs BIBLE CHRISTI ; will be held on the ;Jeasant and
| shadyd Grounds of John MoKinedi well. | Rocky Point, on THURSDAY, Augost aq”
| The «§ uthport” will leave } ‘i the Ferry | Wharf at 10.30 a. m. "
Tickets 10 cents each. Refreshments wi] be Grounds,
AN 8. 8, PICNIG
supplied” on” the : li--jval
2 ny
| | | | |
NO CURE 'NOPAY}
l at titutional Treatmen Two Distinct Medici: esos | ! t ! ines, one acting ca the Nasal Passages. He: ’ Coa ssages, Head, Throat and
1¢ other on the ; e ' ed Bleed
INSTANTANEOUS, ECONOMICAL Sarg, RADICAL TREATMENT.
SOLD BY ALL D RUGGISTS, PRICE, 75 cts.
no: found satisfactory, the price pai will be refun ie 1. Some chre et or J oe bi os cases.of long standing. may require 4 rom three to six packages to effect @ fs permanent cure. 4 ee {
THD SMCTE MEDICINE
MONTREAL & TROY, N.Y, ee
N STORE AND TO ARRIVE,—
250 bris. WHITE BUNS choice Sup, the
125 -** Iran.
250,“ NEW NATION.
25: °* “NE Pigs ULTRA, 250 * CHAMPION,
5 eg | K- D, CORNME , . CORNMEAL,
50 sacks |
FENTON 7. NEWBERY. July 22—dly pat 5i, sj ne 2i, wkly 2
Sugar and Molasses,
| "
|rg-O ARRIVE per J. J. BILL, ade Wee from Barbadoes first week ip August,
39 hhds, choice GROGERY SUGAR, - |
100 puns } ot bright BARBADOES MOLASSES
15 tierces 10 brls, -- ALSO IN: STORE~— 15 hhds. PORTO RICO SUGAR, 50 bris. REFINED SUGAR, 25 puns. TRINIDAD MOLASSES,
FENTON T. NEWBERY. July 23--dly pat 5i, 8j ne 2i, wkly 2i
Closing-out ° Sale.
AM instructed by the Assignée of 1. Merrison and Jobn H Cathrae,
on THUBSD.AY NEXT, 3rd August, at J}
Hats and Caps, Readymade Clothing, Ski Collars and Ties, ulber Coats, a quco eae
proof Sate; alse 2 L and some Gu unis’ No reserve,
rut Caps, Sale positive WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer, Also, at the same time, by order of the Merchants Bank, the unexpired lease of the shop aud premises, free ot Rent. for about 17 years, Terms at sale | Ch’town, Jniy 25; “82, W. D. Dental Notice. I Kk, EATON, with a view to introduce bis practice «{ Deutistry in this Gity, will be prepared to _ive his servic:s for the next few Mouths, at greatly recuc.d prices Satige faction iu every Branch of Dentistry goaren teed, 4 Olfice of Dis, Hyde & Eaton, Great George Street, Charlotsetown,
RECOMME*DATION.
From a persona! acquaintance with G, W, Eaton, # so., for some yenis past, and with his practice of Dentistry, | take much pleasure ip recommen.ivg him to any who are in 2 of a competent Detist,
A, C. COGSWELL, D. DIB.
Halifax, July 4, 1882.
iy 25 1w,
wkly 2w, law am
- JULY 26th.
Finished & ior Sale To-Day,
P. E. ISLAND
FURNITURE WAREROQOMS,
KING SQUARE,
A large assortment of (ane Chairs, Rockers, Easy Chairs of all kinds, another new lot of Cornices (very fine), ( cmmem Chairs, beiter and cheaper than ever Cffered for sale in the city. :
Picture Mouldings «nd Frames.
MM. BUTPCAES,
July 26, 1882—iw
——
WANTS, LOST, POUND, &e,
mieten deinen a
ry O RENT—A nice comfortable Cottages convenimmt to the Market, Possess given immediately —J, J. Cyarpevr.
I OST, on Saturdsy night, between J.B. 4 McDonaid’s Dry Goods Store and Tete | lizzick’s corner, a small sum of money. The | finder wil be snitably rewarded ty leaving it at the Family Grocery,—R. K. Brace. jy 25
i
|
W ANTYED «iMMLDIATELY - At Bell's / Tailoring Establishment, Kent Sect | West, a first-class Machinist None but those thoronghly competent to fill the situa tion necd apply.—Joun Bet, (iy 22
IGGER FOR SALE, nearly new and in good order, suitable for single horse Of for team, Enquire at this oftice, (ju 5
ITY HOTEL TO LET— This Hotel i# finely situated, standing opposite tbe | Bishop's Palace, on the highest ground in the | city. It contains 37 rooms, and being cone | lixuous to the Sicam Navigation Companv’s | Wharf; is admirably adapted for the accomo- dation of summer visitors to the Jsland. Terms easy. Apply to Messrs, Ged. Davies & Co, London House
by AUCTION, at their Store, Queen Street,
o'clock, all the stock-in-trade, consisting ot
Scotch Tweecs wnd othersGeods; alsodthe Shop Furniturc, logether with one Pings Cy’s Seal Skin Sacques-
fap 17 .
eile tS to
4 4
4 i