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“ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free,’’—Evxipies.

Lamiiwer.

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UHARLOTTELOWN, PRINCE 1 EDWARD ISLAND, iUBSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1882

¥

THe DareyeeEXAMINt R|

is SUED ERY EVENING,

Ry es Exawpter PUBLISHING COMPANY, og, ConNER OF WaTER

inp CFR BAT GRORGE STREETS,

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : six Mouths : : . $2 50 Months, - - - l 25 )

Si mth, ad - - 0 bf

@ Advertising at most moderate rates. made for

or yearly

monthly,

ye = advertise-

DR. CONROY } } AS RHMOVED his office

iL to Mutch’s Building,

and residence

Lower Great George Street, : EXAMINER OFFICE,

—~—jm, wkiy 6m

OP SITE

Oct. 12, 82

HEWRY TERRELL, SHIPPER’S AGENT.

All kinds of Produce bought and skipped ov Commissian, Sole Agent forthe New Sheep Dip.

Tracadie Cross & Bedford Station, P.E, /

Goes. 'g2.—wkly 2m

W. WHEATLEY, PRODUCE & COMMISSION M.ROHANT,

269 Barringten Street, HALIFAX, N.S.

Consiguments solicited, Highest prices and prompt returns guaranteed, ", Som. 19, 1882—2aw 2m

INSURANCE OFFICE.

Queen lasurance Gompany,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

Insurance effected on all kinds of property ab current sds... Lessee rotiied promptly and equitably.

DESBRISAY & ANGUS, General Agents. Offico—South Side Queen Square. Ch town, Sept ls, ee.

— yo

JAMES S. SUOT t,

Shipping and Commission MERCHANT.

Dealer in Fish and Fishing Supplies, POWEN’S WHARF, HALIFAX N. S.

Special attention paid to the receiving and prompt disposa! of Island produce, Haviug extensive wharf accommodation and com- modious stores, Cousignmeuts are solicited and prompt returns guaranteed

Gee Weekly market reports forwarded upon application, and vessels chartered tor shippers,

P ©. address—Lock Drawer 5", $6 25

Bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

Halifax.

$1,060,006 325,000

Paid Up Capital . . Reserve Fund .. .

An Agency of this Bank will be opened op Monday next, 19th tust,, in the building lately ocenpied by the Bank of Prince Edward Island, under the mavagement of the under- signed,

Deposits will be received on interest, and on current account.

Drafts granted on the varieus Agencies and

ra Is

D.

offering can be

how

had in

, ‘'weed Suits.

A magnificent range of

ont Ns

Collars, Ties, Underclothing

in

A. BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR,

Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that

the market,

Broadcloth, Worsted, Scotch and Canadian!

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS,

AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED ‘ue, , English and American Hge |

Jur Readymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises,

fashionably cut; well sewed, and having good trimmings,

We invite you to inspect our Goods,

“harlottetown, May 22, ’82.

0:0

demand for his Goods,

70:

May 4, 1882.

Will be sold as Cheap as Imported.

D. A. BRUCE,

72 Qneen ett

we

¥kes= Orders: by mail promptly executed.

“CITY STEAM BAKERY.” {Commission Merchants,

La proprietor of this Establishment, owing to a increased |. ; has added new

Bakery, consisting of the latest and most. impr ete., and is now prepared to supply the trade with

Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, ae

AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE,

5

ities to his

fnadhinery,

1000 Ibs. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY

To arrive per Steamship ‘‘ Miramichi,” from Montreal.

J. QUIRK,

Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud

~GO .2O-

island.’ Prices very moderate. yuaranteed, —ALso—

‘herlottotaorws M-+ 1 200%

eerrespondents of the Bank. Sterling and other Exe hange bought end gold, and yeueral banking business transacted. ». C. CHALMERS, RB teym J > 17, 1SS82—tE Agent, |

‘or Seotch and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits For Canadian Tweed Suits,

For Overeoats of all Descriptions,

JOHN MACLEOD & CC'S,

UPPER QUEEN STREET, /'TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER

There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the The best workmanshlp and a perfect fit

A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap,&c. Xc. Remember the address, two doora shove Ap thecaries Hall Carnes

W. (, BIS HOP,

~—— AND

FORWARDING ACENT,

Marine Insurance Broker,

General Commission Agent, BEDFORD KOW, P. O. -BOX 1 HALIFAX, N. 8.

ARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collection of Custom reawbacke thereon. Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class offices at most favorable rates,

Consizoments of . Produce svlicited, and prompt returns guaranteed, Correspondence solicited and answered

prompt! : Nov, 14, 1881—1yr

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

THE EXAMINER -srerivG JB PRINTING OFFICE

Laree Supply of Printing Types and Material

OF THE LATEST INVEXTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,

AND WE ARE

NOW PREPARED,

TO PRIWT)

BILL HEADS, BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND, HAND BILLS,

LETTER HEADS,

RECEIPTS, POSTERS,

DODGERS, dc. &e.,

‘Under the Careful and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell,

On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap. Prices.

THECRENT

Pen Fuca REEUMAT TSM,

Neura/gia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of tha Cicst, Cout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swel!- ings and Sprains, Burns aud Sealds, General Sodily ns, rents, Ear end Hoadache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all ether ; | Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacors Or as a safe sure, si ~ : ens External Remedy A trial en the comparatively trifling qutlay of 50 Cents, ota every ene suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of im

Diregtions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS - IN MEDICINE.

A. VOGELER & cO.,

Baltimore, aMfd., U. 4.

TOWARD T, RUSSELL & CO,

284 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS. May ' 19, 1882—6m :

A CARD. DR. W. TOBIN,

Fellow ef the Royal College of Sur- geons, ireland,

Member of the King and Queen's College of Physicians, treland, Late Surgeon Ariny Medical Dep't. AS made a special study of diseases of the Eye, Farand Throat, in Paris and London, and proposes to devote bis practice to them,

Consultations at his residence, No. 9 South St., Halifax, N. 8;

Hours, 10 to (2a, m,, 2 to 4 p, m, Oct 11, 82: 1m

INCREASE

YOUR CAPITAL, Thos desiring to make money™ ons -alland medium investwents

in grain, provisi us and stock speculatio: s, cam do so by oper- ating on our sileate From May lst, 1881, to the present date, on in- vestments o f 810 00 to $1,000, cash WHEAT profits have been realized and paid to investors amounting to STOCKS agents, who will report on crops apd introduce the plan. Liberal

several times tie original invest- commiiss ons paid. Address, .

. Fi EMMING - MERRIAM inission Merchants, Major ‘Bie toch,

culars and statements of fund W

ment, still Jeaving the original in- sent free. We want iespoensible Chivago, U1.

vestinent making money or pay- TIC x LA®

“| would decline to answer.’

Cu RRESPONDENC E.

ececadigest leans

W e do not eho our: gel responsible we the .

opinions or statements of our ene

Hon. Simon Bolger.

Tu the Editor of the Examiner.

| Degar Sir, —Seeing the Writs are issued fora Legislative Council Election, on the 15th prox., { do not deem it unwise to | briefly review the conduct of the retiring | representative for the First Electoral Dis | trict of King’s County.

' The Hon. Simon Bolger has been an: active, consistent representative in the

Legislative Council, for the past eight} years. The platform on which he seks his | re-election is thesame on which he was re- turned triumphant to the House, eight years before.

His unflinching fidelity to his conatitu- ents ; his sound advocacy of every measure calculated to advance the interests of the people; his fearlessness in debate, com- bined with the essential elements of veracity, are, we think, efficient qualifica tions to ensure a renewal of that confidence which was so heartily accorded him in 1874.

Gentlemen Electors, if you want an assiduous, faithfn] representative in that ‘useless an expensive appendage,” give your hearty, undivided support to the Hon. Simon Bolger. There is only one way of judging the future, and that is by the past.

Mr. Bolger has discharged his legislative duties with honor to himself and entire satisfaction to his constituents. To reject him in the hour of triumph would be ia gratitude. He never voted to perpetua'e the existence of a body in which he held a seat himself. He was elected as an abo- litionist—to that charge he still adheres. Shall we elect him? Yes: send him back to serve us as faithfully in the future as he has done in the past, and the electors of the eastern portion of King’s County will never have occasion to rue the day that they accorded to the Hon. Simon Bolger the honor of re-filling his seat in the

Ligislative Council. I remain, Yours reapectiully, OBSERVANDA.

Souris East, Oct. 30th, 1882.

Interviewing the Prince of Wales.

ee

Immediately on his arrival in Paris, the Prince of Wales was interviewed by M. Henri de Pene, editor of the Gaulois on the subject of Egyptian and French Con- trol, De Lesseps, the Channel Tune}, etc., The New York Herald ublishes the follow- ing summary of what

is reported to have said :

‘* After a few complimentary vesearks I} asked him to tell me in brief what England proposed to do in Egypt. ‘ You forget,’ said the Prince, ‘that England is a parlia mentary country, where, as one of your statesmen has said, the King reigns but doves not govern. , A fortiori, the Prince of Wal-s is the last person whe could permit himself to have a personal policy. It is t» Mr. Gladstone that you should address a question that my august mother herseif ‘But,’ I repiied, ‘you leve France, and you specially love Paris, which is at once its heart and its brain; and is it both your right and your duty to luve England. It is, ther fore, to be allowed that Egypt should embruil two neighboring Powers so well suited to under- stand each other? ‘Indeed,’ said the Prince, ‘who. has speken of embroiling

them?’ ‘I don’t knowif Your Highness reads the Times,’ said 1. ‘ Sometimes,’ he replied ; ‘as seldom as possible I confess.

1 much ‘prefer the Figaro and the Gaulois ; and, as the Prince spoke, he pointed to the two Parisian journals lying by his side. After thanking him for the com- pliment I continued:—‘I believe the Times and other great English newspapers—grea’.

indeed, by the surface of paper which they cover with ink—say France ought to be desp riled of all influence in Egypt ; the Con'rol is to be abolished, and the Suz

abieon demand. Explanatory cir- rq ‘HE business heretofore carried on by the;

under the style and firm of Hicksy & Srew-

art, Tobacco Manufacturers, will be con-' tinued by the subscriber “under the same style,

MICHAEL "NICK! Y, Mhitagn, Jaly 4, 1882 pat ef

JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

A POSITIVE CURE

Without Medicines.

ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDI: ATED BOUGIES. Patented October 16th, 1876. One box

No. 1 will cure any case in four days or less

No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter of how long stancing.

No nauseous doses or cubebs, copaiha, or oil of sandalwood, that are ce; tain pro- duce dyspepsia by destroying the coatir.gs of the stomach,

Price $1 50. Bold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. For further var ticulars send for circular. P.O. Box 1,533

J Cc, ALLAN CO., 23 Jobu street, en 1 QQ dur New \ork ‘OB PRINTING of every description

executed with Neatness and De a

at EXAMINER J B_ PRINTIN ti ES Water and Great George

undersigned and the late A. B. Stews rt,| man’s’

Can. | placed under purely Enylish ms hage ‘Sir,’ said the Prince. with vivacity ,‘L love your country, as you say; still more, Ladmire it. Lwlso esteem M. de Leaseps, and have taught these two children, in | accord with their mother, to partake of nay sentiment. Youshould not confound the |Engiish Government with English news- papers. They are, as you ought to know, two powers entirely distinct.’ ‘Yes, moo- seigneur,’ I said, ‘but it is necessary not

7 j at the Chicago

Royal Highness } houtter in this manner, ard also after bemg

VOL. TL--N 0, 133

Agricultural Notes.

‘The battle of the breeds” has not ceased in the United States. The Shorthorn breeders have offered prizes for Shorthorns Fat Stock Stow. The | Hereford men have also pledged themeelves ‘to subscribe $50. They however, make ‘conditions, to the effect that if breeders of Shorthorns will raise an «qual amonnt, the entire fund of $100 shal! go to the best dressed cavvave of beef, of any age or breed, to be slaughtered and dressed at the show, and the award to be made by a com- mittee of butchers In default of the ac-

ceptance of this proposition hy the breeders |of Shorthorna, the $50 raised by the Here- ford breeders is to go to the best Hereford carcase so slaughtered and dressed. Our cousins over the border delight in “tilts” with the various breeds. At the show at Crawferdsville, Indiana, a $100°;rize was offered for the best herd of Shorth) ras er Herefords. The award was given to the Shorthorn herd exhibited by Mesars. J. H.

Potts & Sons; the second prize also went to Shorthorns; and the third to Herefdrds.

The term ‘‘cattle” is used alike in the singular and in the plural. In its primary sense, the word ‘‘cattle” includes ca’ horses, asses, all the varieties. of d«- cated horned beasts of the bovine, aus, sheep of all kinds, and goata, In the United States cattle, in common usage, signifies only beasts of the bovine genns, oxen, bulls, cows, and their young In Great Britain black cattle are bulls, oxen, cows, and their young; whilst smell eattle are sheep and goats. The adjective ‘‘ bovine’ pertains to any quadruped of the genus bos, In zoology, ‘‘ bos” jis the technical name of zthe entire genus of quadrupeds. Genus is a word used by the ancient Latins of Italy. Its plural is **genera” It comprises a class of larger extent than ‘‘species.” In natural science it may be said to be an assemblage of ‘‘species,” possessing certain characters in common, by which they are distinguished from all others. A species may include many varicties. Some very practical thinkers put down certain “* monstrosities.” as nothing more than excessive varieties. Whether that opinion will, in the future, he confirmed by science, | cannot now pre- dict, Any cattle of the bovine genus, such as bulls, oxen, and cows, are called *‘ neat ca'tle.” Horses are cartle, but. not neat cesttic. Hence the poet, speaking of hunters, says something lke the fellowing: —

“And, Melton’s proud cattle reduced to a trot.”

A dairyman, writing in The Albany Culti- vater (New York) says, ‘* noticed in your issue the test of the two Jersey cows, Beauty of Jersey 7,850, and Gold Triunket. 9,518, and the statement made that the butter was weighed before being salted. Desiring to sse what the loss wouid be in weighing the

‘salted and ready to print, with the water and buttermilk all out, by the nse ofa lever worker, with the addition of a 8; onge, I weighed my butter to-day. The butter was churged in a Davis swing churn, gather- ed in grauules, and washed twiee. It weighed, after taking from the eburn, and the water all drained from it that would drain. without pressure, 1054 jb. It weighed after being worked as above ae ready to print, salted at the rate of $ig.to

he pound, 76} lb., which mede, when printed, iu half- -pound prints, 737 ib. In’ the test of the two cows noted | think we may safely draw the inference, accerd- ing to the statement, that the butter was in much the same condition that mine wason taking from the churn, when it was weighed with the result pub- lished. By a little arithmetic, | find, if such was the case, that the first cow would make, instead of 16 ib. 20z, about 11 lb. (omitting fractions). and the other, iustead of 19 lb. 2 0z., would make 14 Ib,— both being results which to me would be very satisiactory. The cows were certeinly fed all that it was prudent to feed them ; but with this | have no fault to find, as everyone should be in this particular his own judge of how his cows should be fed. It is necessaary, in order that the tests may be more reliable, to sugyest that the proper time to weigh batter in triel is ater it is salted aad worked dry. The reason for salting before weighing is that the salt will be better dissolved if added while there is sone moisture in the butrer, and quality is as essential as quantity in these ‘*bogus

to confound France with the Republic The Repuilic will pass, like an artucle in ithe fimes, but France will remain. Her's! tie the face, the Republic is the um ask ;| ‘the carnival will soon finish, and the noble figure of our country is soon destined to reapoeer like the sun from behind the clou s.’ ‘Let us change the conversation,’ seid the Prinee. “Do you kuow anything of Sardou’s piece at the Vaudeville, and the part Mme. Berohardt is to fill), I re- plied, trying again to lead the conversation to Hyyptian subjects. The prince then) brought the conversation to a close by say- ing: -I have pever understood, for my pert, the terrors with which the Chanuel Tunwel has inspired some of my compat riots. Believe me, that in my mind there is no need for any other contest between your country and mine than a friendly em- ulation in the interests of peace, prosperity, and liberty of the world. The friendship between the two nations commenced by Louis Philippe has been cemented under Napoleon Ill , whose heir has died in the sarvice of England. I have no right to hold sil! less to express any opinion upon the ‘orm of government in Fra: ce; but whatever iia te tie form of Govern aent I koaow eno feel that the two nations ought to re- mair friends, aod that all coolness between { vem would be an international inisfortune,’ As tas author of the ‘Battle of Dorking” nc I left the carfiege we congratulated -arrvelves on behalf of both countries, upou ihe @ lent: words w piv it- had been our good fortune to hewr,”

batter” days. > aE Married in Presence of Princess Louise. An interesting ceremony took plece on

Merchant-square in this city, on Saturday )evening, the Princess Louise being present.

/A Squamish maideu and Musquim youth,

ag d 17 and 20, respectively, were bes trothed. It was their purpose to postpone arieriage for some mouths, until sufficiently ‘eiructed by the missionary to have the corewony performed in civilized Christian tashion. On Saturday, however they de- t rmined to avail themselves of so auspici- ous an eecasion' as. the presence of their ‘great white mother’s” daughter, and so the interesting affair was arranged for ‘Saturday evening. The friends of the two contracting parties were arranged in two long rows, facing each other, the chiefs, the bride and groom, ana moré immediate

relatives Occupying a cross seat at the head °

of the two rows. The father of the bride made an address, in the course of which he said he was giving away his daughter to

the young man, and that she would be all”

the same as dead tohim. A large dish was placed on the ground in front cf the old map. into which the frierds of the groom cast money to compense Lim for the loss of his daughter. This occupied some time, and whcn count was made the dish was ‘ound to contain $400 ‘The ceremony over, the bridal party and their near fricnds held a feast. it is uanierstood that, b

and by, when better ina tucted, they w: i be remarried by the priest. —British Colum-

bian.

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Boys’ Felt Hats. Velvet Caps, Gle» s &¢,, Very Ubeap at Perkins & Sterne. gerd

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