a A I
ee
————
rive Donuars A YRAR,
tt ast
This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free,””—Evnriripzs,
———
NEW SERIES.
Che Maily Examiner
s issued every evening, by
+} rr mm . ' CP Laat
e hadward island, sU LLPTION : fe? 60 ae uv 50 inost moderate rates, made
@ Advertisitiy at Contracts may be qual tery,
ments, ol &p)} lication,
er
ALMANAG FOR JUNE, 1885.
MOONS CHANGES,
tast Quarter Sth day, 7h. 52m., p. m. New Moon 12th day, 9h, 36m., p. m. first Quarter, 19th day, 9h. 36m., a, m, Full Moon, 27th day, 7h. 5m., a. m.
v ; DAY OF WEEA Mi ris
: i sets | rises ;water/|len’h,
Mond ‘y 4 17 7 38) 10 23) 0 42 15 2
30\Tuestay 4 17/7 49) 9 ame 18} 32 ' |
NOTES.
Prince George of Wales’ birthday on the 3rd of this month
Battle of Waterloo anniversary (1815) on 18th.
In this month there is no real night, the length of the day being 16 hours and 15 minutes, and the rest twilight.
la this month the moruings increase 6 minutes and the afternoons 14 minutes.
THE RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
For the convenience of the travelling public, we have carefully arranged the fol- lowing table of arrival and departure of trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord- ing to local time :—
Going West. bite, it. A Oe 647 912 402 Royalty Juaction.......... 702 947 429 North Wiltshire........... 737 1039 509 Sg ere 747 1055 522 imag ec: 8i2 lL 887 MN céewcs cst ddues 819 1143 607 gl ga a aR 829 1159 622 P MM,
ED, 6550 vseceed¥el 842 1222 642
( arrive.......907 1257 712
Summerside, <
( depart...... 927 237 Sera. 942 300 NN... iwlictcae due 100i 329 ee 1029 420 MS i. cckcicdck al 1122 542 ae 1205 657 ee ee 1242 747 From West. > i CE ee 207 647 sul: ob cesbddete 245 757 SEEN, 0cbi. dncddic oeaseue en IRS css cds ons 420 1029 Wellington............... 449 1116 Ss vi ok cee 507 1144
\ arenes... <.. § 22 1207 Summerside, A. M. f depart...... 542 112 657 Kensington .............. 607 149 729 SM sis 05 abba bey 622 212 749 PON... 0050 icck eke 632 227 803 Se 638 237 812 Hanier 8 se 74 @16.037 North Wiltshire........... 712 332 901 Royalty Junction.......... 747 432 947 Charlottetown ............ 802 462 1007 Going East. x Ee Charlottetown ch occwteeb ah 6 wean 7 07 417 RRR ake 743 444 RUINS « «0: s'c.cne'eekc ccna au 804 4657 Mo Lewast JaStiVe..ccsvee ee ware, ( depart........ 857 527 SION ven aces. Oeaea one 942 556 NN ene 1015 617 UR io. . cinnk obee ab eee 1107 652 iin 0's o0nteewactiacn Em 1157 7292 Mount Stewart...............s+- 902 532 I iis. 0's css cab bakeaeae 1015 625 SIND... «cs vokecacccnlen 1037 642 From East. inh 2 ee Mss «5's 0 0c. s¥eeniac cue 647 212 SMUCS.... > edu ctutacediial 717 3@ SS ae 752 354 Sas ws. « 4'sacecmacuce 814 427 Mo Stow: OITIVEs:. ccctee 842 517 ee wuwert, | sedi 847 537 OU. 5. . cu sss sce ecuu atueeue 912 614 UN is6 0. «cicada a SR 926 635 Charlottetown a ves cecdedeasen 49 @.-7 3 Sibi. ..... cscconuaanal 732 337 I a. ciink, 5c ..749 400 Ount Stewart. .........cee« oneeh 42 512
Cees
WARBURTON & CONROY, BARRISTERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Notaries Public, &c.
Office in Cameron’s Block, up stairs ; entrance next door to Taylor's Jewelry Store. Maroh 22, 1885 — why8m
[he Examiver Publishing Qo.
nalf-yearly or yearly advertiee.
bh mh m aft’n , aft’n} b m |
21) % Tuesday | 17; 39:10 58) 1 18; = 2?) 3. Wednesday 16; 39111 2911 511 23 4;Thursdsy 15: 4011 58,240; 2% 5 Friday 15 4h me ee 3 30; 25 & Saturday | 15, 42) O 26) 4 35} a | 7 Sunday 14; 43) 0 §4'5 45! 99 3| Monday 14) 441 1 23) 7 9 Tuesday 14, 46 150) 8 4) 10| Wednesday 14; 46) 2 32' 8 57; 32 1]' Thursday | i4) 47| 315, 9 47; 33 i2' Friday 14] 47/4 7/10 34) 33 13, Saturday | 14) 47 & Fill 2 32 14) Sunday | 14, 48 6 15'morn|; 34 15| Monday | 13 48 7280 6) 365 16 Tuesday i 13) 48 8 41) 0 50 35 i7, Wednesday | 13 48, 9 54) 136) 35 18 Tharsday 13; 48:11 4) 2 25) 30 19) Friday | 13} 48 aft12| 3.19) 35 90' Saturday | 13. 49 117' 424] 35 21 Sunday 13] 49! 2 21, 538, i5 22| Monday 14) 49 3 22; 6 51; 35 23\Tuesday 14 49! 4 21/7 50] 35 24’ Wednesday it} 49 5 18 8 38! 35 25 Thursday 15! 49 6 as 921| 34 26 Friday 15 49.7 110 1 34 27|Saturday 15, 49 7 45.10 28) 33 23|Sanday | 16) 49) 8 25/11 1) 83 29' Monday 16) 499 1/11 46) 32
SINGLE Corres Two Cents.
. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY. JUNE 22, 1885,
Perkins & Sterns
Bret Genge Stveur, Charter ‘Are now showing newest Corsets. Paniers, Hoopskirts
;
VOL, 17.--NO. 27.
——-—@———
Che Bailp Sxauiiier LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
| fnsiesibinet
Reciprocity with Canada
THE delegates sent to Canada by the
and Underclothing ; Ladies’ Corsets, i was Corsets Government of Jamaica, to negociute
and Childrens’ Waists.
| } j
styles and price very low. }
Lanes COTTON UNDERCLOTHING, Nicely Made, and
eee f Sun 'San !Moon|High | Days}
PROFIT.
Ch’town, June 8, 1885.
Canadian manufacture, at very lowest prices.
for monthly, |
Paniers, New Bustles, New Hoop Skirts, very latest |Canada to Jamaica last year were £175,-.
New
Finished in Good Style,
| Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Millinery, &c., not 3 /SUrpassed in value on P. E. Island. 0 20 Goods Well Bought and will be Sold at SVEALL
PERKINS & STERNS.
NEW ST
[
:
“
and Canadian
AND GENTS’
= 1 Awe th Fx.
Brown’s Block, Charlottetown, May 2, 1885.
! REW GOODS !
We are now showing a Complete Stock of English, American
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
FURNISHINCS.
We solicit a share of Public Patronage.
23S C2:
Na a eens acerca tee ner eee
DIAMOND POTASH.
AN OPPORTUNITY
OF GETTING A SUIT OF
CLOTHES OR OTHER GOODS FOR NOTHING.
:0:
TO DISPOSE OF A VERY LARGE STOCK OF New Cloths, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Hats, &c.
Of the Finest Selections, I Offer the Following
INDUCEMENT FOR THIRTY DAYS,
Have you got one 01 the beautiful Panel that
away
Pictures are with
‘* Welcome Soap ?’’
given
They are going very fast, and the Soap is always welcome in
every family.
MEDSUMMER TRIP, 1885.
BEGINNING ON THE 271s MAY:
Svery Cash Castomer giving his order for a Suit of Clothes, ora Single Garment, wll) receive a Ticket bearing a number, whi-h, if it be the suecessful, will entitle him to a
Suit of Clothes or Other Goods,
equal in vaiue to that purchased by him.
|
On Dominioa Day three customers will draw the duplicate tickets, and the result will be published. This is not a Lottery, but a Privilege given to our Customers, which wili be car- ried out in good faith, Goods in every department will be found Better Value than ever offered by us.
70:
The well-known Clipper Bark
“M OSEZELLE,’
500 Tons Register, Coppered and (lassed 10 years Al at Lloyds, K. RENDLE, Commander,
The CUTTING DEPARTMENT is under the management of Mr. JAMES McLEOD, First-class work is so well established that it is not necessarvfor them to belittle any one
to make a reputation for themselves ; and although we do not boastof our extensive estab- lishment, still it is growing and eur patrons will fiad our stock of Goods complete in
variety and quality.
Employing many hands, orders will be promptly 2xecuted.
D. A. BRUCE.
Ch’town, May 26th, 1885,
(formerly of the firm of © E. Rowsrrson) assisted by two others, whose ability to turn out |
WILL SAIL FROM
Liverpool for Charlottetown About the 25th JUNE next.
For Freight or Passage apply in London to
chester Street, E.C. In Liverpool to PIT-
CAIRN BROTHERS, 51 South John Street; or here to the owners
PEAKE BROS. & C90,
Ch’town, June 1, 1835—eod tf
ithe terms of a Treaty of Reciprocity for
newest makes LE American and ine two countries, have been airing their
‘eloquence before the merchants of Mon- treal. One of them (the Hon. Mr. (ruillard) said that the total imports from
000, whilst from the United States they were £420,000, and the agricultural and | other produce, such as flour, butter and! cheese, from Canada, was infinitesimal | as compared with what was, imported from the United States. Mr. Guillard went on to say that if a treaty existed all the above imports) with many others, such as mauufactures, | would come from Canaa, increasing the | jimports at least $3,000,000 annually. | |By taking off the duty in Jamaica of | $5 per barrels on flour at least 100,000
JUNE 22, 1855 |
Too Bad.
i . ° “ | Sirr,—Last Thursday night two very in- ‘offensive lads were exercising their vocal
organs at the West End, about 11 o'clock. They were seized by two of our energetic police, taken to the lock-up, end kept there until ten next day for appearance before the Stipendiary. If those efficers of the law wovld turn their attention to the rum- shops and try to put down the corner- leafing nuisance, it would be more to their credit. I may say the mothers were almost frantic, net knowing where their
‘loved onea hac. gone.
Yours, A TEETroTALER. [The mothers (or fathers) should have seen that their loved ones were at home be- fore 11 o'clock. |
Surprised !
Sirn,—I am not a little surprised at the attitude assumed by the Charlottetown Herald on the temperance question. It is hardly necessary to say that in this particular he does not represent the feel-
jbarrel per annum would be required {or ings of the Catholics of this city, The consumptica in the island. Mr. Guillard language used by you in your editorial on referred to the benefit that would be|the Vance case was not too strong, as the derived by the shipping interests of Herald would have us think. The late ‘anada from a treaty, as it would neces- lamented parish priest of Charlottetown
| was equally plain in his language when he
sitate a regular ruaning line of steamers | declared from the sacred desk, that the
between the countries, and concluded by ‘rumseller, not contented with murdering saying that from what he had learned | the body and reputation, murders the
JOHN PITCATRN & SONS, 16 Great Win-|
since his arrival, Canada could supply | manufactures, such as leather and wool- lens, cheaper than the United States.
At the conclusion of the meeting a resolution was passed in which it was declared that the merchants “‘ view with much favor any measure that will in- crease the trade between Jamaica and} Canada.”
The ‘ Patriot” and the Fishery Bounty.
Tue Patriot of the 18th has an article on the Bounty system, in which it en- deavors to misrepresent aad mystify some remarks of ours made in conaection with the announcement that the .bounty to boat fishermen had been increased. We stated—and in doing so we fancied that we made it suflicieutly clear, even for the apprehension of our contempor- ary—that through the efforts of Messrs. Fortin, McDonald, Hackett and Jenkins, our boat fishermen will receive $20,000 additional bounty on last year’s catch, and that the said representatives, along with other Maritime members support- ing the Government, are endeavoring to have the amount increased to $30,000 additional on the catch for 1885. $150,000 being the original amount grauted, this will give our fishermen $170,000 for 1884, and $180,000 for 1885. This is surely plain enough to be understood by everybody. If the Patriot still fails to comprehend it we are sure our fishermen will not ; and they are the parties most interested, and to whom the increase in the amount of bounty money will be most acceptable.
But as the money is granted by a Con- servative Government, the organ must find some fault with it. Its disregard for consistency is seldom more apparant than in its late utterances on the bounty question. “We would not be true to our principles if we did not object to the bounty system,’ says the Patriot. And then a little further on it goes in for bounties to fishermen, bounties to farm- ers, aud bounties for ‘‘ everybody all round.” What a silly set of people, the organ must consider its readers to be, if it expects them to swallow such foolish and contradictory Grit doctrines as these.
Then again, the organ says that “ the $20,000 is to supplement the vote of last year us compensation to those who paid duty ou mackerel in the States in the years 1872-3.” Not so. The refund duty was claimed for the years 1871-2, and by reference to another column it will be seen that the Government has forwarded the amount of claims for 1871 to Mr. Fitzgerald who will send checks to the several persons entitled to receive the same. This amount is a separate transaction altogether, and has nothing whatever to do with the fishery bounty.
In its new born zeal for the fishermen, the Patriot, thinks lobster fishermen should not be overlooked in distributing the bounties, It ought to krow by this time that the County is supposed to re- present the interest, at 4 per ceat., of the amount of the Fishery Award—less the amount of expenses of the commission, out of which L. H. Davies, M. P., re- ceived his thousands of dollars. The millions to which this Island is entitled as principal, was allowed to pass into other hands, through this same gentle- ‘man’s negligence, and if the interest is Jess than it ought to be, we may blame |him more than any other man in the — for it.
The French Minister of Marine has received official déspatches confirming the news of the Joss of the French gunboat Reynard. The Reynard foundered in «4 terrible cyclone which recently swept the | Gulf of Aden. Everyone on board, 127 ‘ people, perished.
soul also. Will the Herald dare say this language is too strong ! Does he not know it to be asad truth, even now, when the law strictly forbids the traflic.
ONLOOKER.
pre a a A Dreadful Accident.
We regret to find in the San Francisco Daily Report the following concerning a son of the Hon. D. A. MeDonald, of San Francisco—tormerly of this Isiand :
**Yesterday afternoon a dreadfui accident happened to Archie McDonald, the 13-year old son of D. A. McDonald. Archie, who is avery bright, active litile boy and a general favorite, was up on the roof of his father’s mill—the Enterprise Mill, Spear street—trying to catch a pigeon, and fell from the roof, down between the two build- ings. When taken up he was found to be insensible and was at ouce conveyed to Dr. Lane’s office, where it was found that he sustained a fracture of one wrist, a frightful compound fracture of the other arm and serious injuries about the head. He now lies at home in a critical condition, but as he is a strong, healthy boy there is reason to nope that he will recover.”
ee
Russian Finances.
A letter from St. Petersburg in the Schlesische Zeitung states that when Giers and Bunge, the Finance Minister, had an audience of the Czar at Gatschina, and the Czar talked of issuing an appeal to the Russian people, the latter felt it his duty to caution his imperial master as to the cundi- tion of the Russian finances, The Em- peror at once rose from his seat, and said with great solemnity: ‘‘ If the war should break out I hereby promise that I will sacrifice to it the entire property of the House of Romanoff (180,000,000 rubles) ; and I am _ certain that my people will not allow my example to stand alone.” The writer adda that there can be no doubt that the great land-owners, the rich mer- cantile world, and the wealthy monasteries were fully prepared to make equally great sacrifices for their fatherland. In 1878, when there was the expectation of war with England and Austria, the Moscow merchants and clergy alone agreed to sacrifice the immense sum of 500,000,000 rubles.
Ee eae - Indian Wars.
Touching the Indian wars at present going on in the United States and Canada, the New York Sun says :—‘‘Looking at tho causes of the two Ivdian outbreaks, we do not trace them to any gross ill usage of the red mancn either side. Geronimo, in fact, had perhaps been treated with tuo great lenity. At all events, he had no just cause for returning to the warpath. Big Bear, we believe, wrote to Lieut.-Governor Dewd- ney that he had taken up arms because his tribe and kindred were doomed to be killed by the whites, and meanwhile were swin- dled by Government agents. But while investigation may show the latter charge to be true, Big Rear had no reason for his atrocious murders. Doubtless among the fiercer Indians of the North West, as of the South West, a joy in war for the sheer sake of plunder and slaughter wiil account most satisfactorily for bloody outbreaks like the present.”
-1%r-
Molasses.
Says the Montreal Gazeite :—There has been some epeculative buying of Barbadoes molasses, and some round lots have changed hands. The carge of the brigantine St. Jozeph, now in port, was placed on private terms, bunt supposed to be about 29c. A lot of 350 puncheons of another cargo sold at 29c., but the remainder is being put into store. A private cable from the islands quotes the market at 13c. The prices now ruling in this market are about the lowest on record, and the recent transactions have been made on speculative account.
-=_-
The Journal Saint-Petersbourg states that there is no truth whatever in the report that the Russians have taken possession of —that is, ‘‘ occupied ”—a harbor in Corea.
—. —~—-—— <> oo
Fresu SALMon AND Sup just received at the Fish Market,{Grafton St.3 june6
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