J fasit table ev dry morbing should eat and
~
Ye oo ee — SS > ae
Che Examiner.
W.I. COTTON, EBnditor & Manager.
VOL. 1.
—_—
—a
SATURDAY MORNING - - - OCTOBER 27. 1877.
NO. 1381
A. McNEILL. Prince Edward island | buctioneer and Commission Merchant STEAME RS.
wo. QUERENSURE TD.
) } IMAM = 6SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Cw ATLCLVIOW
»» (Nova Scotia.
‘Leave @Charlottetown for Pictou every Monpay, Wrepnespay)’ Tacrspay, «& SATURDAY mornings, at 5 o'clock, con- necting there at10 4. m., with train for Hatifax,.. Fare to ., Halifax.
tonic) Parties of Twenty and Upwards can obtain Return T)ckets at Charlotte- town Officé to Pictou and back same cay $1.00 each.
Returning to Charlottet own.
{AVE much pleasure io intorming my nu Leave Pigtog Svorg UU ESD. y CWepNEsDaY | ee is triends and the public generally, that Fropay and SarURbay, about 2.30 p.in,
orb leaned the Hotel formerly-kuowa as the on abriwal of evening *train from Hali- CONTINENTAL, aod thoroughly Trénovated tux. aS ¥
ihe sane, making it, as the ROYAL always bad) “ a re reputation 7 being, Oar of the best Hotels "4 CAPE BRETO N, ovreces ° on : ' 4 ae Bxcetient Bili of Fore, First-class —— |. ave Pictoa fo Hawddeditry evbty Mon- quora agd Cigars, wads superior accommoda pay and Taurspay, on arrival of werning train from Halifax, copuectiog oth ways’ with stage and Steamer ‘* Neptune,” to and from Sydney and
Biti utes : s, * Beare = a -_
. ree Al CTLON SALES, of all descrip | — gtiended to in clty aud country wt) the qaderate] rates
Mav 2). 1877
Saini SehN.
Ain syuare,
———— ta ' *
onl ; lackinttl’s Livery Stable attached. j Blackinttl’s ‘Li ¢ fHOs, F RAYMOND. }
July 3, 1877—G6m
® ,
- ib Ake ch x! * Retarditiy to Pictou Samenightstonnect- t a) lug with 10 a.m. Train Tuxspay and Fri- @ pay tor Halifax.
OF ENGLAND. \ew Brenswick, Canada and United Siates,
' \ CLeaves SUMMERSIDE every, day)(Sunday } okcepted) on arnival of morting tram from *harlottetown, connecting | With trains for each of above named placeg, | and at St, John with Steamers OL INTERNA- trONAL™ ©0. for PORTLAND and Boston, Also, leave Charlottetown for Summerside every Monday morning, about 3 o'clock. | Returning, leaves: Sugpiac every day
Capital -- fy Williaas stents
NSURANCE effected on all Kips © | Sundays. excepted) on arrival of day train Buildings, Merchandise, and “Produce | trom St. Joun, for Summetside; connect
Also, on Vessels on the stocks. | there, without delay, with train’ for Char- |lottetown. Also, leaves Summerside for 'Charlottelown every Saturday evening, | abutit 6.0’elock.
Speclaljrates for isvlated residences.
Lesses settled promptly.
se | NoOSAN & Davaks, Pictou; A GRANT & Wo GEORGE MACLEOD (Culou-Baak), | ipeweesbury “Hanrerp §Bros., St. John. Agent‘for Prince RdwardjIsland | F. W. HALES
Jupe —
HH. VINNICOMBE, | OMY DIRECT ANE
TO BOSTON,
PIANO FORTE REGULATOR
‘ ;
pte parties leaving their orders for Tuning
All who have Pianos in Charlottetown would do well te have them tunad Dy tie ear, keeping their instruments in perfeor| rder afl the time ‘ oa
sales nmin a0 all ng aon od | arranged for every convenience aud com: al} paris of the Island. or oftner_if regepry’ | fort, and titted up in elegant style. Vh'town, July 18, 1877. '
Sho and W areh cue to Let. EGGS iu boxes and _barre!s handledjwith
| the greatest care,
| SAVING TIME, only one business day
| used do feaching Bostuny by» leaving here corner of} Saturday Morning and eatching steamer at
|
OTH Steamers dre fitted with new Boil
FREIGHT carried at moderate rates and aS low as by apy other route.
oe
'NHAT Shop and Warehouse
Water and Pownal t rd occupied, by be late N. RaNnkKIN. Terms | moraing.
wie koowsu on application tp4 C. D.| , reo ogy or HANKIN, Druggist | LEAVE CHARLOPTETOWN ‘Every
TEE
LARGEST, CHEAPEST, BEST ia
«LEAVE. BOSTON Look Out For It. ©
| icovery ‘bout the FIRST NOVEMBER |
hext we Paypose reissulng Chitown, Jume 7.1877
THR WEEKLY EXAMINER !! ~~~
‘hursday,
paunctualiy at
Saturday,
unctually at noon.
CARVELL “SROs. Agen:
On of
fil
Ja connection with Khe Daily Examiner). Size or Surer aBbour 28440 Ixcaes.
} ‘ : SUBSCRIPTION Prick yr
UNE DOLLAR PER YEAR, Dthe only Medal, given tou
WARD COM N YARNS of Canadian Manu PAID IN ADVANCE, facture at the
e ii , ; - CEN CENNIAL EXHIBITION. lo (he meantime we Wade al feW hundred. i io shdiduenlaedeeianee to the i Nos, es +O 10 S.
‘White. Blue, Red.,Orange, an Green| DAILY EXAMINER.
Warranted full length and weight. Persons who desire to have the NEWS
Sthongebaud bétter than Any ptlier Yara UF THE DAY laid down upon their break- inthe market. - :
—_—_—— é + : ; : 4 5 ‘ % 4
——
wave their wWatfies and ad@rés@és>at the. Stores of HOA. HarvieyPheo. L. Chappelle, | cr at the Exaainkn OFeice, where sab :ofiptiods will be taken
Cotton Garpet’ Warp,
No.312's 4 PL¥ IN ALi §Cotors,
Subscription Price—Six Months, . . $2 6Q¢08 #_ @ LER . eA. $a1°9' 228 2 , Three Months, . 1 25, ; ; 'M. PARKS’ &@ ‘SON, | Prompt tttention given to all Orders. wM Ch’town, Oct. 11— ‘St, Johu N. ,B. May 28, i877.
4.10. |
at SHEDIAG i
geatss ALMON & Macenrosa, Halifax ; | the best bay 7Gg85 at Kremner Bros, will receive the Stig ; t I fl W ree sitention ‘teamers «Carroll and ~ Worcester. ers, and their Passenger avcomodation 44
Street formerly! Hal-fax; and arriving at’ Boston Monday
Parks’ Cotton Yarns,|
NEW GOODS:
T) BUSTIN AND RETORN
"ER
STEAMERS CARROLL & WORCESTER, Kor S1L5.00, MARVELL BROS
SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES |
The Perfection of Mechanism. So Light*and Simple that -a Child ean Work them,
So Durable that they last
A Lifetime,
Kight Thousand Machines now Manufactured every Week.
To be had only from the Authorized Agent,
Robert Younc.,
Soutlr Side Queen Square. Ch'towi) Sépt. 18, 187%
r +++ — Tig
a a i — tt
STADACONA Hie «and Life Insurance Company,
:
N OTLCE.is hereby given that the Boatd +* of Directors.of this Company have made a further.call of; ,
hour 42stalments, of Five pei: Cent, each,
on the Swhseribed- Capital of the Company, payable at its Offiee. No. 93 St Pater Street, Quebec,.as' follows :— Five per Cent: on or before the Tenth d y
of -August1877;° hive per Cant. on, or belere the Tenth day
of November, 1877 ; ive per Cent. on or before the Eleventh da \ . Of February, 1878 - Five per Cent. on or befors the Kieventh d " _ OF May, 1878, -
By order of the Board, CRAWFORD LLIN DSAY,,
Sserelary
{jlr 1!
~~
’ 1877
rary - 4 te ‘ +
DR. WILLIAW GRAYS SPRCIFIC MEDIC eee Engi }Reth- <a
) 18 Semel Weakness, §
fi
tee
4 panei Weakness 8 an w j
All diseases that flip ‘* sequence of Self-A
( 8S Last of Mame cal Lassitude, Patn in
Back, Dinness of Vision. ‘Premature Od Age king. ; diseases that lead to Ja or Cor bon ans {remeture Spee ees ‘ee $1 , orsix Or $5, by mail of vornen Pan pastilodare eis out eto owhich
we desire to send tee by mail toever one, Addres WM. GRAY & CO., Wiadsor, Ontario, Canada, FF Sold . in .Charlotietewn by W. Rk Watson. PR. Fraser, ©. D. Rankin, Dr Dodd. and a Apothecaries’ Hall, and by all draggistaany where
WANTED.
t Highest Cash price paid for
Calf Skins. and Sheep Skius
ROBERT BRIDGES.
26— tudfr tf ROBERT YOUNG HAS JUST RECEIVED,
pcoPerS..S. Prince Edward,
A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT
a
Which he Is offering at
EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES
NOTICE
ministrator of “*tlfe Estate of the late
PRaraoCaenCance of Rusti¢o, deceased, in- | “an I jtestate. Aji, parties owing (he said Estate | Sequence’ of wise’ legislation ‘kee | Are requested to pay forswith, aud parties own markets, but they can undersei!
having claims against Estale are required: » file same; duly proved, without delay.
J. & LARUE Administr at or.
Charjottetown, Oct. 3, 1877—gaz im
Ns wy = _* “-
Excursion T; ckets,
STR JOHN AT
—
HAMILTON,
la the course of his speech at Hamilton, | Ont., Sic Joh MeDonald eaid ;—
| Jn'1869 the Government of which I had become a member, became convinced that there was no use ip attempting to get a re. newal of the reciprocity treaty with the United States. We had Humbled our- selves; we had attempted everything that man could do to induce the American Vongress to renew the treaty. Gentlemen, they refused to do so, and therefore, we suid. ‘‘If the Americans can’ do without Us, we ought tobe able to do without them.’’. (Loud cheers.) If ‘the United Mates was tobe kept for the Americans, Vapada must be kept for the Canadjans. (Hear, hear.j* And we made the first great stepin that direction in 1869. it was a simalistep, but still, when we ‘nitro
duced the national. policy by putting a ‘duty on certain agricuitural. products of the United States, it was a step in the right direction. This was done iu the face of the cry that was raised that the Americans would retaliate upon us, for how could they retaliate on us more than they had done? We were convinced that the Americans would not give us recipro- city so long as we kept our markets open to them, Why should they? They had got our markets, owing to a iow tariff, and no duty at all upon farm products, and why should they open their markets to us ? rhey declined to dos0,and [ had the strongest proof of if in 187], when | went to Washington as oné of the Commission
ers—a> one of the Embassy: | might say— sent by England to try to settle the dis- puted questions between England and the United States, including the question o: the Alabama difficulties. ‘Well, I was tighting the battle there, of reciprocity, and I was pressing it upon the Americans, the American (iovernment and Commis- sioners, and I baci. actually got the favor- able consideration of the American Govy- eroment to the renewalo! the Treaty in some degree, when. suddenly , behind my back Mr. Holten moved, and the Oppocis tion of that day carried. a motion to repeal the Act by which we imposed certain duties on American corn sand eaproducis, at diiterent kin 43, and succeeded iy defeat- ing the Government of which [ was a mem
ber, As [ sald before, | wis making some progress toward’ Reciprocity dt chat time. the Americans hdd madé@ an offer to take ‘off the ditty ou four of our “articles. coal. wool, lumber, and salt. Ihe nidment the News came over? thé Wires that thie Canaai-~ an Parliament had repealed our Act impo- sing the duty on American grains, they re-
AL) fused. (4 continue. the _ negotiations: they
declined to enter into.» renewal of the Ke- cyprocity Lreaty,,.and | W486 Convinced that ) there would be no use in. attempting any , more to induce ihe Americans to-haye Re. Giprocity wih us either as regards our agricultural products or our manufactures, or the products of our mines.
is Only one line of policy, jeft tous; Wwe have to say--itis our duty to; say—and we aire now, saying to the Americans: Jf you, eando that we cando without yous. it. you can keep America for. the Americans, we can keep Canada, for the ,Vanadians: we will encourage Our @wo manufactureas, our own farmers au’ miners, as.you.do yours,” and they can pot: complain, tor, as I have said elsewhere on several occasions, “ imi- tation is the sincerest form of flattery. ’ (Applause.| If. you tell # map, “ your judmmenutis ight, aud mine is wrong. and veing convince d of that, | shall change my policy and adopt yours,’ he can’t Complain And that is what [want the Canadians to ) say to the Americans, *‘ We will have free trade, fair trade, or reciprocal trade, if you puke, butifyouwill not haye any of these
we will have a reciprocity of taritt,’’ [Aps "plause.”] What is sauce tor the goose, is | sauce forthe gander. [Laughtér.) What | if fair for thesAmericans is fair fot ws. and | until this country. takes. the: course the United States has taken, you will be hew- ers of wood and drawers of water to the United States. Your infant struggling | manufaectories wil! be closed; your skilled /artizans, whe should find emp oymen! in their own country, will drift off to a foreign country an getemployment there Our best }@ud bravest and strongest Will’ be drawn | away to work foreign manufactories an milis , because they capnot tiud the employment | they should have at home. And so it wiil | be with our farmers, What do we see at 'this moment? Providence has réwarded } the energy and skill of our farmers by oue , of the most, magniticent crops that ever | Was conferred upon the country, Our harvest has been a gioricus one; our barns | are bursting with the products of the soil. | But what do you see? You see at this moment that you cannot get « fair price for your coarse grains, even ig your own country, because the Americans have been (a8 much blessed a3 you are; because after | supplytug their own people, they can send
, their surplus into Canada and «ell it ata
sacrifice price, Che Americans ave forty ‘thillions of people; we are four millions. | it amight be supposed that thé product of
four millions Could not affect: their great,
market much; and yet’they kéep you out ‘for fear that you should underseli them. And :f they are afraid of our tour millions,
{HE undersigned has been appointed Ad- }HOW much more should we He afraid of
their forty millions’ “( fear, hear) Yes, the American farmers can not only. in Cons
‘fu your markets, and you have no redre:s “At this moment Tndiuy corn. for instance, 's coming from the western prawies, and is
underseiling and rendering almost vaiue~| risen in ite
i288 OUT COarse grains. Gentlemen, if you
¢edid itought not to be p
Thea there) what did he. care: so- jon
p their commercia! men and farmers and artizans. yOu; Oh, no; their business is to run the ja. . | chine—aud to draw the salaries.
' |
/ eo are to have whiskey and ardent spirits in j his country, we might just as we}l have | them made out ot our own farm products #8 Out of. American corn, (Hear, hear.) Yes, the greatest teetotaller will admit }thatif we are to» have whiskey, our” own farmers should have the market. But look atthe policy of the present Govern. /ment. Not only have they given the Am- ,ericans control of our market with ree pect | to the subject of distillation but ‘you can ;see.Wwhat they have done with respect tu | our barley. In England beer is considered fer beowlmost ah article of food; and at ail events, it is not an article of | food here, it is less deletericus than ardent | spirits, and if the people will have some liquid containing aichol, it is better for the country that thatalcohol shou!d be in beer than im’ whiskey. (Hear, bear.) But what did the Government de last session ? they puta duty of two cents a pound on OCanadiad malt, it was only @ cent before that time, but» they had increased it by a LWW per cent., thus making the barley jess valuable. Only fancy, gentlemen. 4 bushel of barley can only be sold for fifty cents, and the duty on every bushel “of barley nade into) malt is seventy-two cents — (hear, hear)—it is higher that the price of the barley itself, Now, gentlemefi. that right? Isit not absurd? (Hear. hear. ) Mr. Cartwnght, in his attempt “fo re. arraige a tariff before. failed so Signally that he was afraid to try it again.» His taritf was so ridiculous. that it’ was langhed out of court: although it was introduced with & great fiourish of trampets,° he had to withdraw it tilla more convenient season, Laughter.) Then act year, after this pure and economical Government had crested a deticiency and increased it from day to day—and you will remember we left asurplas in the freasury—ana b@ was abliged to come down and propose to put nore taxes on the people |. ag leader of Her Majesty's Opposition, rose in my place and stated that if he must put more taxes on the people he should so arrange his system of taxation as to relieve some of our struggling industries,and | promised that if be would take a stepin that direc- tiow Lwoutd be with bits T would forge: thatwe were in Opposition, und that hav ing- ne confidence in
the Government it was our duty to ‘turn them out, ‘wind |
oftered to support him if he wonld give the slightest evidence of ® desire’ to*help, our industries. But no, said Mr. Ren wright, we must put aduty on mak. | argued against it, and voted against it. | ut Of 4n article which was a-staple product of ‘our furmers industry, and suggested a smal additiona! duty on whiskey manufactured in thic coumtry, ame a susatl additional dnty ou ardent spirits imported into this country as he would get the same duty, the same amount of revenue, and he would not be putting a tax on our farmers: § But no. he said again, thiseis an easy and con-~ (venient way of raising the revenue, ani ' § a8 he got the revenue with as little trouble #8” “pos. sible? Ehen he put ati additions! duty upon tea. | argued against that. | poimt. edyout that it was- an article which w , could not produce, and which we mnst im - port from 4. foreign country, we must vey it {ror China, and therefore every duty { paid upon tea fell upon the consuther. this was An “article, in my opinion, op whieh there should be no duty. We the ‘“eorrupt and extravagant’ Government during Gur time took the duty off tea and cottee, and made them free 16 the people We took ott your showiders’ in «1! from 4367 to 1873. two millions of dollars a Year of taxation, (Applause.) At the same time we carried on the Government so efficient . ly 2nd economically that there was plus every year, and theré was ont of Our savings at least twelve millions of dollars on public works necessary for the development of this cuuntry, sueh as post offices, custom houses. Canals, fail ways, lighthouses, &c. Applause.) What has the present Government done ? They | have been. obliged to reimpose the dur. On sea and, as I have said elsewhere, they put @ tax on the old jady's teapot. (Laugh. ter.)» But that waen t the worst of it, * as they were resolved to puta duty on tea. | said they should put a duty on accordin:.: to the value of the tea, and not oblige the Kingman and labourer, who pays two and sixpence for his cheap tea, to pay the same duty per pound as tiie rich man buys his two dollar tea, But « no,” said | Mr. Cartwright, “that would give us 4 | great deab of trouble.’ and gentlemen, in consequence of that. when the rich muilion. aire pays his six cents a pound op his two dollar green tea tie workingman has to pay his six cents upon his two and six-penny tea. Is that right, equal or jist: [Cries of ‘ no.’) But itis a sample of the } policy of the present Government. \;. Cartwright said when we asked hig to | he!p the struggling industries of the coi) .- (try. to lift Canada out of the slough of de
a& sur. expended
who
:
:
| spond into which she had fallen, that the Government of the day could no wOre as
‘sist or relieve a depression of tha:
kind than a fly on a wheel could thake wheel tupxround, f{Laughter.] My answer was )bhis; If that is ail the Government dan. a
| We are paying pretty dearly for ouy fiie-. |; Laughter.} We pay Mr. Cartwright $7% /\U00 a year, aad MreMackenzie $5,000 a
, year, anel they tell us coolly that wois por
the daty of the Government to assist
wu
| Laugh- The country 4s tired of that kinwoft
(Appisuse.) The country jaa | might, as such Meetings as this prove, and a new and wiser policy Las
ter.) thing.
ee rorrere eae ete iMG Og
oe
Se Free