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Tus Day Examen. | DOMINION PART IA MBN {ite ‘sheen een out of wheat grow | THE After Stoc Taking

MARCH 31, i882.

The Decline in the Exodus. From the nited States Emigration Re- turns for the calendar year ended 3lst

THE SUDGET.

| cai

;

Mr, A. (. McDonald's Speech

December, 1881, we find that there is a | in the House of Commons.

great falling off in the number of persons entering the United States from Canada The total for 1881 is 95,185 as 139,761 in 1880, ora decrease of 44,574.

In the Passamaquoddy Customs District, |

through which most of the exodus from the Lower Provinces passes, there is a decrease of 531: while at Port Huron, through which the Ontario exodus would pass, the decrease is

61,110

This clearly confirms the statements made |

by the Minister of Finance, as to the benefits from the N. P., employment for our own people, and thus retaining them in Canada. It is alsoz plete answer to the croaking of Cartwright, Biake and others of the Grit Party, , injury inflicted on the country by the N. P., avd clearly shows that only by tne development of her resources and the ex tension of her mannfactures can Canada hope to retain her laboring classes. A

decrease of nearly 45,000 in the exodus in|

one year is one of the strongest proots of the wisdom of the National Policy.

—_—o™ +

Legis'ative. Tue House has duly made provision for a supply to Her Majesty ; and a Bul t repeal! the Assessment Act, 1877, has been

introduced land the present season. Ii we — to te di ; | judge the real state of the country and the While discussing the Budget, there | PORNO. 508 real state ce t alg c ’ z yt saper re cannat go ta was che nsual talk about roads ae Se t oe : j better source man the savings banks ac- | and bridges, wharvesand packets. In the} Setter & eae . ' a } aA ; } count V, SOOKIN at the amoul G course of his remarks upon the improved ; Counts nh ren ; the amon) J lati “xtended | the deposits in the savings banks in Prince steamboat accommodation extended to ¥ t ete epee ee ae ais it 7 : ” rew. | awara sia f. Wi GUO We tid § ust Belfast during the past season, Mr. Craw award slapd, #5 BO mE + just accidentally, this very aay, Saw a return or

: ; Sad ; ford tock adv intage of the oc a well deserved tribute to the care and abil

asion to pay

ity displayed by the captain and engineer of the *‘ Heather Beile.” The the debate on the proposal to Arsessment Act was a very vigorous speech | by the leader of the Government. “The Minute of Council t

‘ > r event o7

forwarded to Downing Street, pressing the claim of the | Island to payment for the use by the) Americans cf the Fisheries of this| Previnee from the 24th July, 1871, to} the Ist July, 1873, has been laid upon the | table. it is accompanied with copies of | despatches from Ottawa showing that the | Domisien Government recommended the |

tha t

claim to the favorable consideration of th British Government. The reply of the |

British Government has received.

net yet been

anneibiibn diana. a

The summary of Baptists in the United States for the past year shows an increase of abovt 40,000 members, less than one- fourth of the reported increase for 1880 The total of members is 2,336,022, which embraces Southern as well as Northern Baptists. Of the ten States which report upward of 100.000 members, only one is | Northern. Georgia leads, with 235,975, and Virginia follows, with 203,050. In these ten States there are 1,575,611 mem- bers. The number of associations is 1,155, a gain of 25; of churches, 26,373, a gain of 313 of ordained ministers, 16.514, a de- crease of 82; of baptisms, 81,570, a falling | off of 21,164.

i

' {

“ER > feere—- -

The Palestine surveying party, under the | supervision of Lieut. Conder, is now at Jerusalem, arranging their observations. They have completed the surveying of 500 equare miles, collected more than 600 names, examined 200 ruins, and taken photegraphs, sketches, and ground plans. Cromiechs to the number of 400 were found, and Lieut. Condor thinks he has | discovered the methods cf transporting the enormous stones used at Arak el Emir from the quarries. Several menhirs or standing stones were met with, and ancient circles of stone, like Stonehenge. Lieut. Conder re- ports the finding of the place of worship of Baal Peor and the site of Bamoth Baal.

ee

The disestablishment movement in Scot- land has met with a discouraging turn in the pronounced opposition of Dr. Kennedy, of the Free Church. Dr. Kennedy is re- garded as the Presbyterian Pope of the Highlands, and where he leads the ma- jority of the Highland winisters are ex- pected to follow. He has expressed his views at great length, and they have given the friends of the Established Church great comfort. They know now that the Free Church is divided on the question, Dr. Kennedy and his party and Prof. Bruce, of Glasgow, and other influential men strongly opposing the disestablishment movement led by rs. Rainy and Adam.

om -

The American missionaries who pene- trated through the jungles and fever-strick- en country of Umzias kingdom, in South-

against |

greater portion of the |

in furnishing | com- i

as to!

} icttetown

repeal the | ‘ .o

Mx. Macvonatp.—lI have no objection ito the hon. gentleman meking an explana- tion if he chooser, V | ceeding te refer for » fe puts to aon | remarks made by the member for Chariotte |(Mr. Gillmor) during the conrse ot his speech the other day. He said, on that | oceas ion, that he qnoted from the leading | journal of Charlottetown, a statement that \there had been more depression in that

‘nen he rose

Ww moments to some

I was pre-

l town for many years, and went on to trace ls to the effect of the National Policy. | Now this is far from being and I eennot let that remark go uncontradicted. | Any depression existing in Charlottetown lis owing to different We | very well we have had & very serious hank l failure in that town, which has teated the

the community very also, that it has led

ithe case,

causes know

; . ‘ : . | business portion of

i seriously. We know,

| to a temporary depression in business ; but } } ; 2 | f strongly contend that the people of Prince | Kdward Island generally are in a flourish- | ing conaltion, or as we ii oli to-day, and as

I

| pros} e:ous as they have been at any time

1 3 . . - +3 1 i

in the past. i may aaa that tne cr . r i | :

farmers and of the popu.atior

madition jof the | generally was never better, and that money | was never more plentiful, never circulated ‘ . } , } i — |more freely, than during the past year

in Canada, his articles of clothing are manu- factured here. ‘Chere is,therefore,no founca: tion whatever for the assertion that the present policy taxes the poor fisherman. it has been said that the people oi the Lower Provinces ere prevented from taking flour from the United States with which they very often trade. The fact is quite the reverse. If our vessels go to Boston or New York they can always buy the qualiy that is used by our people, superior extra four of Canada, in those markets, and lay it down at their own doors as cheaply as by the St. Lawrence or the Intercolonial Rail- way. Therefore the charge that the 50 cents duty per barrel is a tax on the poor fisherman, falls to the ground. Now, Si, with respect to the mechanic, we find he is cituated, in some respects, like the fisher- The material he wears is all manu-

men.

factured in this country, and the increased employment furnished him by the inereased prosperity, under the National Policy, puts him in a

position to buy more goods from the farmer in a way that he could not do before. The farmer, in his turn, comes in for a share of the prosperity by finding a better home market for his productions. Not only nas hea better home market, but he has reasen to look forward to the time when we shall be in a position to treat with the Americans forreciprocity. We have now inducements to otter the Americans for reciprocity, We can show tiem that they are losing the trade of this country to the tune of millions

| of dollars annually; we can show them that

their coal is taxed when coming into Canada and, in all these respects, that we have something to offer in exchange for reci- procity which we had not under the policy of our predecessors. The hon. member for Richmond (Mr. Flynn), in the course of

. } 3 y h } ke 3 h

the deposits in ihe banks in Chou for January, and-I find that for January, 1882, shiw an in- ? 1881,

Saviligs }

aeposits e deposits for January, * Willi the wi1to- . ted to average ae ISS1, reached 297.74. thile the ;: on aan of ae : While the average amount cr eaca Gepost

for January, 1882, N

y. 183l,only amon ‘

2

posits in January,

was $127.33 Now, I eentend that this te but the indication of the prosperity of the country. From my general know.edge of Prince Edward Isiand, there never was 3 time, in the that Province, when there was a largei circulation of movey among the farming class than there is at present. The hon. member for Charlotte, in the course of his 1

;

| speech, said he could net see how we could

have a home market without an increase of population. He also said, I think, that, having the same number of people to clothe and feed as before, the National Policy could not furnish us with a home market.

There is no doubt «i this fact, that 1f a large number of our popna- lation turn. their attention to mann-

facturing, and are taken from our farming population, there will be an _ increased market and comsumption of the products of the farm ; and there is no doubt that, if our people get increased labor, and in- creased price for their labor, they will be larger covsumers. Under the present policy there is very little doubt the people eat better food and wear better clothes than they did under the policy of cur prede- cessors. The hon. member fer Richmond said ‘that the people of the Lower Provinces pay more for their cotten goods, woollen goods aud other articles than formerly. I deny that such is the fact. Having a good deal to do with that sort of business, I may say that never in my experience has the price of either cotton or the ordinary wear of woollen goods been sold at lower rates than at present. If people imported these goods under the present Tariff, it is prob- able they wovld have to pay higher prices for them, but we know very well that the weol of our own country is manufactured into the cloth that enters inte general wear, and those articles are now sold at a cheaper ra‘ethan heretofore. The same thing may be said of cottons. Cottons are now nanu- factured in Canada and scld cheaper than if imported. The hon. member for Rich- mond also said that the Tariff operates in favor of the rich man against the poor man. I deny that. The hon. member seems to think that the present Gov- ernment are carrying out the policy of the late Government when the Jatter taxed the tea of the poor man, as againsi the tea used by the rich. The hon. gentle- man went on to say that the present Gov- ernipent taxed everything that was used by the poor fisherman. He scemed to have a great deal of compassicn for the poor fisher- | man; but the poor fisherian is intelligent enough to know that the clothes he wears are manuiactured in this country, and it is entirely useless for the hon. member for

Richmond to try and make him beheve he

eastern Africa, to his capital, report that the King wasdelighted to see them, sent

greetings to America, and asked to have |

five missionaries with their families sent to teach his people. The King ia said to be the finest specimen of royalty in Africa. His face is full of intelligence and genuinely pleasant. He is tall and spare, but weil proportioned.

_——_—- —

THE emigration to the United States duriny the next six months, promises to amuse phenomena! proportions. At New York alone the arrivais during the week just closed amounted to over 8,900, and it hes been claimed that the early spring wil! see the weekly arrivals mount up to 20,000. Tie emigrants are coming eosrlier this year than ever, aud the reccipts for March bid fair to exceed those of April last year. The move ment is particular'y heavy from the older arts of Canada to Mavitoba and the North- Neat. The Michigan Central Ratlway alone since March Ist, has carried over 4,000 Cana- diau emigrants.

Ce A meme, cy

Aw estate of $3,000,000 has been divided among religious and charitable institutions in New York. Miss Sarah Burr, the last of three sisters, died on March Ist, leaving th- great balk of the estate handed down to her as a life interest to different secieties and in- stitutions. The Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church fur Africa and China came in for $45,000 in all. The Awerican

Church Miasi “ i receives $20,000.” Society for Nevada also

Tux only place « eta can yes —_ eon P. KE. Island

Bro vn's Sho

» where you ry part of a Gun made, ix at » Sorner of Prince and Grafton

ue 1 ti why

is paying dearer fer them than he did ; under the late Government The poor ' .

| Ggherman also knows that, under the policy |} of the present Government, the nets

twines, hooks, ete , and other articles used

lin @ » nes,

by him, come in free of duty.

Mr. Kintam—They always did.

Mr. McDonatp.—If these hon. gentle- met continue to oppese the pro ctlve policy, they must, should e dim

tuture return to office, put a d articles of the peor fisnermen, if the: carry out their theery. The hon. gentleman who has jost taken his seat said the policy of the Cpposition was not to tax one party at the expense of another. If they ehould carry out that policy they would have to tex every portion of the people alike, and to do that they would have to put a tax on the necessaries used by the poor fishermen, as weli as those used by other classes. The bea. member fur Richmond also said he would like to see the fishermen’s bouuty secured by Act of Parliament. On that score 1 agree with the hon. gentleman. 1 would like to see the bounty to the fisher men secured by Act of Parliament, because it 18 Just possible, some day or other, the hen. member and his friends may cowe back to power, and, if they do, they will at once, should they follow out their Free Trade policy, remove the boun'y that thi: Government, I am happy to say, has placed at the disposal of the fisher man. The hon. gentleman is opposed to Protection because, he saya, it makes th: fisherman, the mechanic, and the farmer Py more for the necessaries of life. L-» us look for a momeut at this statement.

histery cf |

his reniarks the other day, took a fling at the eval duties. He said the coal duty was a fallacy; that it does not benefit the coal producers; and that it interferes with our si.ipping coal across the Atlantic. Now lam astonished at such an objection, because if a vessel bas to take ballast across the Atlantic to the St. Lawrence ports she can come to the port of Sydney, get her cargo of coal there, and freight that will pay her for bringing it up to Quebec or Montreal, whatever port on the St. Lawrence she may go to for a return cargo. It is true, possibly, that the duty on coal has not viven us a better hold is the United States markets, but it has placed us in a better position for a remission of the duty on their cval. The hon. gentleman also said that roduction of the mines was | greater in 1873 than in 1881. But he did net give us the returns after 1873, during the time his party was in power, for, during that period the production of the mines teclined until they were at the point of closing. Wien the present Government came into power they began to revive, and the coal the. Lower _Pro- vincss is reaching the Upper Pro- vinces to a greater extent each year. Not only that, but the manufacturers in the | Lower Provinces are yearly increasing their demand for coal. Sir, lam not aston- ished at the hon. gentleman for decrying the coal interests. I remember, not long since, when there was a fleet of vessels be- longing to a@ company represented by the hon. gentleman, that was a credit to any country, and some of which were to be found on the seas in ali parts of the world. That fleet flourished when the coal trade flourished, but when that trade went down the fleet of vessels that came into the har- bor of Arichat went down also, and, so far as I know, they are not likely to come up again until the coal trade takes a turn for the better. The hon. gentleman also seemed to think it was a great hardship that the people of the Lower Provinces had to buy their goods from the people of the Upper Provinces, who, as he said, took noth- ing from them in exchange. Now, Sir, there is no doubt that we buy largely from the people of the Upper Provinces, and 1t is possible that they do not take from us much in exchange. But it matters little to the people of the Lower Provinces so leng as they havea good market for their productions elsewhere, so long as they can fivd an outlet in other countries for the products of their fisheries, their farms and their mines. Not only that, but the policy of the present Government is build- ing up a vast and extended country in the weat which will in the future be one ef our best markets for fish. “Now, Sir, looking at this matter in a disinterested way, I may sny that | believe it isin the best interests of the country that this policy was inaugu- rated. I believe itis doing good to the cenntry generally, building up our manu- factures, assisting our farmers and our mechanics, and [ am happy to see that the Government have fulfilled their promises by taking the fishermen under their pro- tection and affording them a small share of the proeperity that is coming to the people generally.

ee being six o’clock the Speaker left the

nair,

Si <. the coai ]

ot

-_—_— 2 <-> O--_-

WRITTEN FOR THR FX AMINER. TO A YOUNG LADY AT TLE PIANOFORTE

‘ Ty SONG. . Oh! sing to me a Song of Love, Of some bright fairy land, Where Lovers true, delight to woo, And kiss fair lady’s hand !

a Where level woman sweetly reigns, The empress of the heart, And from her threne of beauty deigns Her sweetest stiles t’ impart!

Ill, Oh! sing to me of beauty’s charms, Of eyes of heavenly blue, That pierce the heart, like Cupid's dart, The bosom through aad through. IV. And softly breathe, like lover's sigh,

Vith feeling warm £nd pure, Some love-tale that bedews the eye, Which love alone can cure!

Vv. Forl have vow’, till early morn, To spend this festive night. Where music charms, and beauty warms, The bosom with delight! Vi. Then pledge me thy endearing smile— Like blush of dawning day— That I may treasure in my heart, When far from thee uway!

MoALBYnN, Charlottetown, March 33, 1332,

. 300 €60 Bottles Minard’s Liniment sold in Nova Seot a during the past six months—the uni crsal remedy, the king of pain Used by

Vaal onvwre into cumsumpsion by |

ernyivdy Tay & 28 wots. Bev Wewly

NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE

Fire and Life insurance Company, OF EDINBURGH AND LONDON, ESTABLISHED IN 1809.

—_——-0:0 — —

Subseribed Capital : - - - % 9.733.332.0060 Paid Up Capital - - . - . 1.216.466.0606

ree (); 0)

TRANSACTS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

FIRE, LIFE AND ANNUITY BUSINESS

ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Settled With

——— 0

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Reserved Funds (Irrespective of Paid up Capital) over - $5,500,900.00

Insurances effected at the Lowest Current Rates.

Losses Promptitude and Liberality.

(0) ema

LIF EH DEPARTMENT.

Nine-tenths of the whole Profits of the Life Branch belong to the Assured.

Orv

none 5 5 ooo

New and Reduced P:iemiums for the Dominion of Canada.

Copies of the Annual Report, Prospectuses, and every information, may be obtained at the

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BRANCTI, No. 35 Water Street, Charlottetown.

GEORGE W. DrBLOIS,

March 16, 1852—eod

LIC

TE beg to announce to the public that we have purchased

the good will and interest of OWEN CONNOLLY, Esq.,

in the Dry Goods business heretofore carried on by him at Charlottetown.

(op seen

We invite an inspection of our large and varied Stock, especially in the following Departments:

Dress Goods, silks, Velvets, Shawls, Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves, Musling, Shirtings, Sheatings, Linens, Lace Curtains, Prints, Tickings, Grey and White Cottons, gs.

Cleths, Worsted, Scetch and Canadian Tweeds, Ready- made Clothing, Hats, Caps, &e.

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wail Paper, &c., Cotton Warp, Small Wares, &c,

We have decided to close some very large lots of these Gocds at cost to make room for spring importations, and to give bargains in every department.

JOHN McPGLEE & CO.

Charlottetown, March, 1882—wkly

In reference to the above, I do hereby return my sincere thanks to the public for the generous patronage extended to my Dry Goods business at Charlottetown, and take this oppor- eaty of soliciting the same patronage for the above firm in the

uture

OWEN CONNOLLY,

mmr as

MARCH SALE!

—:0:———

CLEARING-OUT PRICES |

J. B&B. MACDONALD. .

7000 yards Grey Gotton, 5 up. 9000 yards White Cotton, 7 . 8000 yards Print Cotton, - - oe ¥ 13,000 yards Ladies Cold. Dress Goods, 8 “ " 3000 yards Black & Cold. Cashmeres 15000 yards Spring Tweed, - 700 yards Table Damask, - 600 yards Pillow Cotton, White Cotton Sheeting, Lace Curtains, Curtain Muslin, Tay estry Carpets Scotch Carpets, Felt Carpets, Hemp Carpets, Flour Oil Cloth, all widths, and Room Paper.

During the month of March I will give Bargains in every Department Cash eustomers will find no cheaper goods in Town.

J. B. MACDONALD.

Brennan’s Oid Stand, Qoeen Streety Febraasy gor 1¥83—whiy, pat prev

cents &e.

© QQ 6 6

40 sé “és 20 ““ sé

Accumulated Funds (irrespective of Paid up Capital) over - - $12,000,600. 00 0:0-———

Profits of previous Quinguenuium divided among Policy Helders, $1,158,500,00

GENERAL AGENT

WW “4 have reduced the price

our Stock of “ winch of

Watches, Jewelery and Silverware,

Parties mquiting guything in will find better value for money (tan eee E. W. TAYLO Souih Side Qaven sf i“. W. T. also desires to thank hi i for the courtesy extended to hii Guten

absence from » 4nd to inti he hopes hereafter to be able © peseeatl superintend all orders entrusted to him Watches, Clocks, Musical Boxes end Bare. meters thoroughly cleaned and repitired arch 3!,’s2—2w 3aw :

t URitss a

TO LET. _

fPHE Store and Dwelling, No, ¢9 Street, next door to W, A, Weeks

and Jately cecupied by the subsceibes | whom application is to be made, :

JOUN GAHAN,

Ch’town, March 31, 82—2w cod

TERPSIGHORE HALL,

A CLASS FOR iNSTRUCTION in DANC. £% ING wil! be opened gt the atiove Haj ou THURSDAY, the 13th April bext, at half. past three o'clock, p.m, and continued for one term,on apy other day or hour to gaig applicants,

; E. BURRIS, March 31, 1882—-3i fth m

GRAND DIVISION ‘RAN, SION \ JLL MEET ia Y. M.C, A. Hall, Char.

lotteiown, OD TUESDAY, i8th April, at 12 o'clock, noou. Public Temperance Mecting in _. M. C. A, Hall at 8 p. m,

By oder,

J. J. CHAPPELL, G. 8, March 3)]—wkiy pat pres ne 2i

Old Bank Paper Taken fir Puns. of Choice Molasses, and ¢ heice Bids, of Suvar.

H. COOMBS,

Apply to March 3), 82-—pet 2i

~~ HILLIVER “WANTED

W ANTED—A first-ciass Milliner. Ap, - ply at once, by letter, giving reference aud stating salary.

CLARK, ROBB! EL & CLARK, Summerside, March 29, 1882 —2i

BEAUTIFUL LOT on Corner of Main

and Barden Streets, Victoria, Lot 29, tor. werly owned by the late Genry Hardy, A good deed can be given. For further parti- culars apply to Messrs. Hodgson & McLeod, Charlottetown, or to the owner,

MRS. RACHEL HARDY,

March 30, ’»2—6i, wk!y 2i Little York,

HARDWARE STORE

TETENDERS will be rec: ived up to WED. NESDAY, Sth Apiil pex!, at 12 o'clock, noon for the Stock-in trade, ¢ flice fit.ings and Furniture, .nd goodwill of the bas negs in Chariottetown, known eas the CITY HAR WARE Stor, Tie Stuck is Isrge and varied, consisting of Mill, Steam and Railroad supphes Build. ers and Carpenters’ Hardware, Carriage Btock, Paints, Oils, Uless, Ac, and a selection of shelf goods pertaining to a first-class retail trade, al’ ef which are in good saleable con- dition. Tie Carriage Stock in parcecular being well selected and first-class goods, this having been a speciulty of the business, The store and warehouse can be leased by the purchas-r on reasonable terms, The Stock is roughly estimated at $20,000, Details are now being taken and Inventory will be ready for the inspection of intending offerers on avd after Thursday next, the 30th inst. Tenders to be marked “ Tenders for Hard- ware,” and to. state clearly the terms of cffer whether in cash, or if on time, to be accom- panied by the signatures of two or more re- sponsible parties willing to become security or payment, and addressed to Mr. James Jack, Bank of Prince Ndward Island, ‘rhe Bink does not bind themselves to accept the highest or any tender, March 28, ’»2—wll 4th apr, wkly li

NOC w 7T\HE undersigned have entered into Part- nership a% Arronyeys-at-Law, under the style of PALMER & MULLALLY. OF FICE—Mrs, O’Aalloran’s Building, next door to Union Bank, Charlottetown, All law business promptly attended to, Dated March 17th, 1882, H. V. PALMER, JAS. W. MULLALLY. March 1s, 1882—4w, wkly 4w

WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de.

rz-O LEL—A [louse and Shop on Queen Street. odjonining A. Hermans & Son, now occupied by Mr. Henry Hast as saloon. For particulars apply to Mrs, J. Costello, Prince Street, {ma 24 1w pd

good plain Cook. Apply to Mrs. Freeland pmar 24 tf

TANTED—A

oo ——

Second-Hand Piano and Organ for sale i ‘ cheap. Apply at this cflice. mchl7

ee erence exes et mammal

' LET—A house containing cight of eleven rooms situate on Kent Street,

half of the subsesibers premises, Bent moderate, Apply to Fraucis McKory. mar 7 eod

—

7y’O LET~—The second story of the Brick Building, on Queen Street, lately oceuU- pied as the Grange Hai!. It is conveniently situated and weil edapted for a Lawyer's office, Apply to Mrs. Orpen, Qveen Street. [fe 14 2aw

W ANTED—At the “Lorne festaurant, a gvod stnart cook(one used to Restaur-

ant cooking preferred) The highrst wages

will be paid to the right person, [fe 27 eod tf

FIOR SALE.—A Breech Loading Gun, 10 guage, rebounding kek, snap | Bi this oftive.

4

toe a q

ar Bok 9

Mi FS oe

iS

Sle eR AN eon "