Lc.

Tue Dairy EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 17, 1883.

Editorial Notes.

—It is reported that a rich vein of Anthracite coal bas been discovered

about eighty five miles west of Calgary. |

If the report is true the fuel problem of the Canadian Northwest is solyed.

—The population of New York is not self sustaining. Last year the deaths numbered 37,951 and the births only 27.3821. leaving a deficiency of 10 650. It is significant the number of men and maidens in that wealthy metropolis, ‘can t afford to marry.”

—There is some talk of a special steamer to run between Summerside and

Shediac during the Dominion Exhibition |

weeks. Now that the Steam Navigation Company have a third steamer, this might be done. Indeed it will be a}

chauce to advertise their pew steamer which the Company are not likely to let slip. No doubt there will be a crush of exhibits and exhibitionists; and an ar- rangement which would facilitate trans- pert across the Straits would be appre- ciated and add to the Company's well earned popularity, if not to their profits at the end of the year.

—The Toronto Exhibition was recently opened, and is being daily patronized by» thousauds of spectators. The Marquis of Lorne aud Princess Louise were ir attendance at the opening aud were pre- sented with an address of welcome to which the Marquis replied extempore. After the ceremony they walked through the various buildiugs, accompanied by their suite and others, and inspected the exhibits. They expressed themselves as astonished at the great advance shown in the extent and quality of the exhibits since their first visit in 1579, and were

ticularly pleased with what they saw in machinery hall.

—Storm signals are wanted at Souris. It appears that some years ago, meteor- ological instruments were sent to Souris ; but they have not lately been used; and storm signals have never been hoisted, As Souris is an important fishing station and bids fair to be one of the most con- siderable ports of the Island, its people think that warning should be given them of the approach of storms—not alone by the telegraphic weather probabilities, but by the hoistiug of the storm drum. If they represent the matter to the Depart- ment of Marine and Fisheries, giving statistics of the shipping which frequent ihe port, we have little doubt that their desire will be granted.

—*Silent as the grave,” says the Str. John News. ‘on the sugar question now are the opponents of the Netional Policy. Yet how loud, how incessant, were their outeries a while ago against the sugar lords who were said to be fattening at the cost of the oppressed consumers. How fierce their denunciations of the tariff under which sugar renfiing had become an established Canadian industry. Wherefore this Grit reticence now? Why is the sugar question not so much as mentioned by the Grit organs now? Why do they steer clear of it so cau- tiously? The cause is not far to seek. The Grit arguments against the sugar tariff have gone to sticks. The logic of facts has swept from beneath the Grit position every vestige of solid ground. It can be no longer denied that Canadian consumers are getting under the tariff an excellent article of home refined sugar at a cheaper rate than it could be pro- cured for from the foreign refinery under the Cartwright tariff. The same logic is also showing that the national Policy is likewise giving a whclesale stimulus to Canada’s trade with the West Indies. Hence the silence. I[t will not be long before a like silence surrounds the cotton question.”

—There is somethiug awkwardly in- consistent about the Patriot's attack upon the local Government and the Hon. A. J. McDonald. The Patriot declares that the appointment of Mr. McDovald is the “last act of Sullivan & Co. to prop up their tottering admin- istration.” From this the reader would judge that Mr. McDonald is a man of strength ; and it is somewhat surprising to see him described in the very next sentence asthe weakest and most un- popular ef all the Goveroment support- ers! It is quite evident that the Patriot’s attack is a mere pretence. The Patriot is not in earnest. It doesn’t believe its own statements. But it must say some- thing; and it has really nothing valid upon which to base its censure. The Patriot dare not say that Mr. McDonald is not a thoroughly honest and reliable public man. Mr. McDonald has been long in the Legislature, and while there he has exhibited better jadgment than many who talk more glibly. His character is uvassailable ; and while there are certainly other gentlemen supporting the government who would creditably fill a seat at the Council Board, all will admit Mr. McDonald’s claims, and will, we have no doubt, continue to give the Govern- ment and Mr. McDonald a cheerful and - hearty support.

—Under the heading of “ misplaced censure”’ the Patriot of Saturday evening mkes a clumsy effort to excuse the wholesale bribery and corruption of the many ‘“Judases’ of the Grit party. Ua- willing to disturb the Patriot in its ex- ultations over the unseating and dis- qualification of Mr, Fauquier in the Muskoka election, and being anxious that it should be allowed to enjoy this drop of comtort to its fullest extent, we

latest |

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considerately refrained from informing ‘our contemporary to what extent the Grits had heretofore been guilty of break- ing the elettion law, and what had been the Measure of punishment meeted out to these followers of the army of purists. The profound silence of the Patriot, witiet these men were, oue atter the other, unseated and many of them dis- | qualified, led us to believe that hitherto ‘it had been in almost total ignorance of ‘the facts. But it does not now so ap- ‘pear. ‘The Patriot has all along known lof the corruption that was going’on in ‘the Gritranks, It knew well that many ‘ot its too liberal representatives had been ‘severely punished by the law of the land; aud yet, until Mr. Fauquier’s case be- came a matter of public notoriety, never a word was heard from the Grit organ about the **venial sins” of its own party. But the chief difference, says the Patriot, between the two _ parties that the Reformers—save the mark—deplora bribery wherever found. They lament it when it crops up in among their own ranks as much as they do when fighting it in their opponents.” Is this true? Whoever heard a word of lamentation from a grit paper over the unseating of Mr. Fauquier? Whoever heard a word of lamentation or anything else over the

is

unseating of a grit candidate. In the latter case there has ever been a discreet silence, in the former a

display of fireworks equal tu a fourth jot July celebration. Does the Patriot desire to convey the impression chat it | deplores the means which largely secured 'Dr. McIntyre his election for Kipg’s County. Did it not, along with aff the ‘other Grits from one end of the Island to the other, rejoice over the Court’s deci- | sion that there was such a thing as legal | treating after all, and that the petition of ‘Dr. Muttart was accordingly dismissed ? |Is the Patriot prepared to say that it is | firmly convinced there was no dishonesty or any attempt at bribing on the part of the Grit agents-in Kings; or, like the learned Judge, does it conscientiously believe that because treating is the custom in the country, more especially at election times, there is nothing illegal in it. Let the Patriot explain what it means br deploring corruption in its own ranks. ><: aR +s eo --- Dominion and Centennia] Ex- hibition.

P. E, ISLAND EXHIBIT.

Tue following are among the entries from this Province :

Fenton T. Newbery, Charlottetown—2 factory cheese, manufactured at Dunk River factory; 2 cheese, manufactured at Cornwall factory.

Wm. H. Shanks, Secy. Millview Cream- ery Co., Belfast—Butter samples in rolls or prints, in glass crocks, not less than 5 lbs; salted for family use, salted and fit for export in firkins, 3 firkins to be shown, and made at a factory working over 50 cows; 2 cheese, factory made.

Albert Boswall, Lot 49—1 bush. barley; 1 do timothy seed.

Benjamin E. Wright, Charlottetown-— Apples, 10 varieties, 5 each; do Emperor Alexander.

Daniel Robertson, Brudenell—Bush. red ‘spring wheat.

A. E. Dewar, Lot 48—Bush white oats; do buckwheat, smooth.

John Dewar, Lot 48—Bush white oats; do buckwheat, smooth; do white peas; half- bush. red clover seed; 12 turnips, purple top; do do, improved; 50 carrots, inter- mediate; do do, white Belgian; 25 mangel wurtzel, globe yellow; 25 sugar beets.

Alex. Ferguson, St. Peter's Road—Bush. white spring wheat; do, white Russian; do, any kind; do, black oats.

Thomas Builman, Rustico—One bush. black oats; do, white oats.

John T. Rowe, Charlottetown—Sugar beets, cucumbers, chicory roots (green and dried)

John Henderson, Lot 31--Assortment of horse shoes.

Robert Jones, jr., Lot 48—Cheese (home made),

James R. Elliett, Elliott’s Mills—Bush. white spring wheat; do, white Russian wheat; white oats.

Dominic Pineo, New Glasgow—Bush. wheat (any kind}; Odessa do; white oats; timothy seed.

H. M. Churchill, Rustico—Codfish, 100 lbs., dried, large; mackerel, No. 1, bri; do, No. 2 brl.; do, No. 3, brl.

Pacific Pineo, New Glasgow —- Bush. red spring wheat; half bushel red clover seed; do, white clover seed; do Alsyke clover seed.

D. Ferguson, East River—Butter in glass crock, 5 Ibs. ; do, salted for family use; do, packages not less than 15 Ibs.; do, salted and fit for export, in firkins of not less than 50 Ibs.; do, made at creamery, working not over 50 cows.

Hamilian Pineo, New Glasgow— Bushel white spring wheat, do barley, 2 rows.

Wm. McKenzie, Lot 48—Potato digger, to be worked by horses.

Mrs. Wm. McKenzie, Lot 48—Socks, woolen, hand knit.

Alexander Scott, Brackley Point Road —Filly, one year old, for draft or agricul- Lural purposes.

Montague Gardiner, Lot 16—Stallion, for draft or agricultural purposes, over 4 years old, Challenger; stallion sweep- stakes.

J. D. McLeod, Charlottetown—Clydes- Gale Stallion Barrister; 4 years old and upward, sweepstakes.

Peter McRae, Bedeque—Stallion, Shire, 4 years and upward, Brown Stout; stal- lion sweepstakes.

Anthony Essery, Loyalist Road—-Stallion, 1 year old; Clydesdale Shire.

Thomas Glover, Summerside— Mare, with foal at her foot, for draft and agriculfural purposes.

Alexander Anderson, Bedeque—Mare, with foal at her foot, for draft or agricul- turel purposes,

John Sullivan,Charlottetown—thorough. bred stallion Orphen Boy, with stud pedi- gree do, for sweepstakes.

Henry Lane, Mount Meilick, Lot 49— Carriage stallion, over 4 years old, “‘Mount Mellick Boy;” carriage filly, 3 years eld.

John T. Rodd,Milton—Carriage stallion, | Royal Frenchmen.

Gevige McFarlane, Sea Cow Head—Car- ,

= DAILY HXAMTI

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riage stallion over 4 years old, George.

years old,

Alex. McMillan, Brackley Point Road— Carriage stallion 3 years old.

Robert McWilliams, «Eldon—carriage stallion 2 years old.

Geo. Enman, Lot 16—carriage stallion 2 years old.

Chas. J. Haszard, Bellevue—half-bushel flax seed; fifty carrots, Belgiafi’white; 12 purpletop Sweedish turnips.

Robert Smal! wood, Charlottetown—-pota- to-digger, planing machine, shingle ma- chine.

Chas. Doeckendoff, North River—carriage mare with foal at her feet,

E. J. Blanchard, Faleonwood—carriage filly 3 years old. ~Wallace Rodd, Brackley Point Road— carriage filly 2 years old.

Chas. Stewart, Milton—carriage filly 2 years old.

Neil Stewart, East River—Carriage filly, 2 years old; filly. draft or agricultural pur- poses, 2 years old.

Robert Longworth, Glynwood—Carriage filly 2 years old, Flirt.

John Kennedy, Brackley Point Road, —Carriage filly 1 year old, do. mare to car- riage, walking mare for farm work; sweep- stakes mare do do.

Herbert Carver, Lot 48—Stallion for | draft or agricultural purposes, over 4 years old, White Foot.

James Pickering, Margate—Stallien for — or agricultural purposes, over 4 years old.

Clement Sinnott, Morell—Stallion for draft or agricultural purposes, 2 years old.

Alex. Martin, Brackley Point Road— Slallion for draft or agricultural purposes.

Lauchlin McMillan, Western Covehead —Stallion for draft or agricultural pur- poses, 1 year old.

To be Continued.

TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.

[SpectaL DespatcHes TO THR EXAMINER, }

Bank Suspension.

Montrea., Sept. 17.

The Exchange Bank of Canada has sus- pended.

Yellow Fever.

Havana, Sept. 17.

There were eighteen deaths from yellow

fever here this week.

Captain Elliott Dead.

Orrawa, Sept. 17. Capt Elliott, Paymaster of the Imperial pensioners here died Saturday morning.

Anti-Jewish Riots.

Presta, Sept. 17. There were more anti-Jewish disorders here and in the Seala district on Saturday.

Increased Number of Shipping Disasters.

New York, Sept. 17. The list of shipping disasters keep pour- ing in.

Cattle Disease in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17. Pleuro-pneumonia has appeared among the cattle in Delaware, Chester and York Counties of this State.

Franco-Chinese Differences.

———

Parts, Sept. 17.

It is reported that China and France raay submit the differences between them toa joint mediation of England and the United States.

Floods in Italy.

Lonpon, Sept. 17.

Disastrous floods are prevailing in the district of Taranto, Italy. Many lives were lost and many cattle swept away, The disturbance on the frontier of Hungary is subsiding. .

Papal Instructions.

—

Rome, Sept. 17. The Papal Nuncio to France has arrived at the Vatican, to receive instructions from the Pope in regard to the regulations of the Papal See with the movement of France.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, September 17—10 a. m. Southwest to west winds; fair to cloudy weather, with local rains. —_———> © - aa

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate

IN DEBILITY.

Dr. W. H. Holcombe, New Orleans, La., says: “I found it an admirable remedy for debilitated state of the system, produced by the wear and tear of the nervous energies.”

Our Advertisers.

A. Kennedy & Co., announce that the schooner ‘‘Aiice May” is open for charter.

CHARTER WANTED.

“ALICE MAY,” 56. tons Apply

A. KENNEDY & CO. Ch’town, Sept. 17, 1583.

‘NCHOONER register, is now open for charter. to

EEE

To. Builders.

TYXEN DERS will be received by “the under-

signed, till the 20th of September, for the erection of a 3-story house, about forty- five feet square. Plan and specificetion wili

be shown by Mr. Charles McGregor. J. T. JENKINS. Ch’town, Sep, 1,—tl date

NER, SEPTEMBER 17,

abel i PA Jabez Lea, Tryon—Carriage stallion 3) TH F fi f Vi i N 10 N

WIRE MATTRASS.

} Having Wade Special Arrangements with the Manufacturers of this

PATENT SPRING BED,

WE ARE ABLE TO SELL THEM

AT FACTORY PaiCEs.

—-——_ 0 -——

7,000 Mattrasses Made and Sold in tha Dominion last year,

a () -——

Every Mattrass warranted.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Charlottetown, Sept. 11, 1883.—3aw 1m.

LONDON HOUS |

WE ARE SHOWING A HEAVY STOCK OF Grey Cottons,

White Cottons, Bed Ticking,

wheetings, Denims, cc.

Bought since the ‘ecent Reduction in P rices, and

vaarked Accordingzty.

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Ch’town, August 17, 1883.

——>

British Warehouse,

0:0-

To the Wholesale ai.i Retail Trade.

one ol

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

AVE now opened the completion of their large stock of SPRING AND SUMMER

They are offering special inducements to cash buyers.

It will be to your advantage to inspect theirstock before purchasing

elsewhere. Establishment closes every evening at ( o'clock (Saturdays excepted.)

4+. & A. BROWN & CO.

Ch’town, June 1, 1882.- wkly

ae — a

DOMINION SAFETY FUND

I ND,

0

{JHE following acknowledgments for payments death claims show the- promptitude with which such claims are paid by the Dominion Satety

Fund ‘ife Association :—

As insurances are effected in this Associations at actual cost, with a small fixed charge for office commission, there cannot possibly be a more equitable and cheap system of life insurance.

No delay no heavy premiums, no enormous profits at the expense of the in. sured !

This company having made the deposit of $50,000 at O!tawa, as required by law, offers this further guarantee as tothe prompt payment of its obligations,

Every policy in this Association for $1,000 is secured by the obligations of its members representing upwards of $2,000,000 and rapidly increasing,

~ Frepericron, N, B., July 3rd, 1833, To the President and Directors of the Dominion Safety Fund Life Association, St, John N,B,

GENTLEMEN :—I hereby acknowledge receipt of the sum of two thousand dollars, in full settlement of my certificates, Nos. 369, 370, on account of the death cf my husband, Dr James Henry Ellis, M. D. paid to me immediately upon presentation of proofs of his death.

I beg to express my grateful thanks for your promptitude in paying the claim, and gladly authorize you to publish this letter, if you deem it desirable, in the interests of your valuable Association. Yours, respectfully,

Mekcy ANNE ELLs. Wesley Vanwart.

(Signed. ) Witness : (Signed. ) Sr. Jonn, N. B., July 39, 1883.

To the President and Directors of the Dominion Safety Fund Life Association, St. John. N.B. GeNtLeMEN,—I beg to offer you my sincere thanks for the promptitude with which my claim on your Association for one thousand dollars, as beneficiary on my husband, the late Moses Lockhart, was paid to me as soon as the necessary papers were completed and present- ed, and I trust the Association will continue to receive the support it so fully deserves, (Signed. ) Saran LocKHART. C, A. Macdonald,

LEONARD MORRIS,

Agent for P. E. Isla

Witness : ( Signed.)

Snmmorside, Aug. 3, |883,—ly ?

FURNITURE, | FURNITURE, AT COST.

20:

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Washetands, Sofes, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and

Picture Mouldings : JOLIN NEWSON,

Ohariottetown, Jon 2, 1883.-~ ly

1 88.

nadia ee

DE SALE

W E will sell, room, corner Queen and Water Street, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, 9h ingtant et ’

' eleven o’cl ck —

125 bris. Flour (sundry brands),

5) half-chests Tea, 4

3 bils. Coff-e,

5 brls. choice English P ckles, .

4 cases Worverlershir< Sanee, 2) boxes Valencia and tosyer Raising 50 Ibs. Arrow :co’, ’ 50 Ips. Cream Tarta-,

50 tbs. Ground Rice,

72 pairs Brogans.

—ALSOW—

An assortment of Dry Goods and Hardware to close consignments, ,

CAMPBELL & RAYDEN,

: Aucticnee Ch’town, Sept. 15, 1883, 7

EN STORE.

10 puns choice Bright Molasses,

25 bris White and Yellow Refined Sugars,

36 halfchests fiuest Congou Tras, “Ning Chow,” “Ching We,”

6 half-chesis vi i. i “ch 40 bris, Flour, “Marshali’s XX ’ 125 b’ls. American K. D, Cornmeal. 30 bris. et Lard, Wool and Machine

Oils, 20 boxes Valencia Raisins, 2) bexes Layer Raisins, oa ; Superior English Pickles, 4 cases Worcestershire Sauce, 1 case Lialien Condensed Milk, | case James Keitler & Son’s James, 4 dozen Inks (pints). Groand Pepper, Ginger, Cinnamon, Mustard, etc,, etc,

ete, g i my

—ALSO—

An assor-ment of Cut Tobaccos, Cigarettes, etc,

CAMPBELL & RAYDEN., Ch’town, Sept. 14, 1*83 —cod

TENDERS For Hospital Premises,

N pursuance of the resolution of the Meet- ing of Subscribers held Sept. 6th last, Tenders addressed to ihe Secretary will be received until TUESDAY, !Sth inst., from parties offering to sell or lease to Trustees, premises suitable for a Hospital in Charlotte- town.

Each tender should specify the site and measurements of the grounds and buildings offered in addition to the terms and conditions of the proposed contract,

Kh. JOHNSON, Sec’y. P. O. Box 144. Ch’town, Sept. 8, 1883—4 in eod.

OB PRINTING of every cesecription ey) executed with Neatness and Despatch

at the EXAMINER JCR PRINTING ROOMS, ser Votar and Great Cleoege Street,

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &e.

We \ young mana carpenter—

to work in the country a few weeks, Also a smart boy, about sixteen years cf age, tu learn atrade. Apply to Mark Wright & Co. [sepl7 3i

3-year old, dark bay Mare—an excellent roadster. Will be

sold cheap for cash. Apply to Thomas Smith,

[hree Mile Run, Malpeque Road.

[sep15 3i wkly 2i

ANTED—By Mrs. Maxwell, a Cook and Housemaid. Good references re-

i OR SALE }P

quired. Apply to Mrs, Henry Haszard, St. eter’s Road. {[sepl4 rgx\O LET.-—With immediate possession,

that neat Cottage opposite the residence

of Mr. DeBlois, Malpeque Road, at present occupied by Mr. Artemus Simms, Apply oa the premises. Rent moderate. [sel4 \ ANTED—Ap industrious, capable Boy, about fifteen years of ave, in a retail References required, Apply at this [sep 14

store. office.

\ 7 ANTED~A general servant, in a small / family, Apply at this office, {sep13 6i pa

ANTED—A GIRL, for general house: work. Apply at ExXaMineR OFFICE. {sep 18

ry*%O LET.—The House on Water street

lately occupied by Colonel Dann. For particulars apply to Mrs. Dean at Hon. w. W. Lord’s. {sept 12

| gga boys TO LET.—30 acres of

after-.rass on Lower Malpeque Road on the premises lately occupied by Wim. Pickard, A well of good water on the premises. Apply to E.”, Brow at Mr, Hodgson’s office, Water street. [Sept 8—tf.

OR SALE—A nice Driving Mare, quiet

and free from vice. Apply to B. F QUIRK. {se7 6in. FEW GENTLEMEN can be accom modated with board on reasonable

terms, in the house, corner of Great Geo’ and King streets, lately occupied by Mr, W- Hickey. Mrs. SAUNDERSON. [sept. 6 1883, OR SALE—Plot of Land on Sydney St, Charlottetown, 16x84 feet, with Dw ing thereon, situete to the east of J. Metcalf ’s brick house. For terms apply Paul Towan, Springfield, or to McLean & Martin, Tharlottetown. [sep5 101 eod

me

ISS FORGAN, Cumberiand Street, will

4 be ready to receive a limited number

music pupils after Monday, 27th, Auguet. {aug 23 iain

O LET—A Dwelling “House on Orlebar Street, containing nine rcoms, Rent low. Apply to Henry Blatch pseps tf

rgxO LET—A house containing six rooms. Apply to James Mc!.cod, Spring : + a

meet

YPOARDERS—A few boarders can be a2 commodated at Mrs, Rodd’s, opposite Pickard’s Bakery. Uly 3

OR SALE-—Set of Tinsmith’s Toole, also

a lot Tinware, cheap. Apply to Mrs. Rodd, opposite Pivkard’s Bakery. [fly 3