peaus

“ This is true

yEW SERIES

CHARLOTTETOWN,

Liberty,

—

] > * I \ ‘ y Ti IB IPATLY .AMINER ai 4 rs N t vw : Py AMIN i i ANY gy ree E ws We roo quer FP ' yp GREAT hue ' agrlutteto®, a Rati sis : . a Tyree > iad oo ' mye Month ; ma jdvert ate rates, | pictracts may r monthly i et :. slf-y ; aqavel “ pplica } i : ALMANAC FOR MARCH, 1883. sal MOON 5 cn aid Quarter 2n vom ’ : nl, eg Noon 99 Gay; ' # qaarter, + oth « . : , i th i fil Yoon, Zire m » i - : cho sind quarter oo aan — San > i High | Days b nay oF WEEK r I water len’h, — hmihm/m ait no . ay ® 40 » 42 U ot » 10 a 41 63; 1 291 4 16 ts y | 40) 45) 2 24) 5 37 11 i te’ ; ; 3 o ot er | 7/358 8 ’ y 34 19 4 37) 8 5S clay 2; 50, oO | 9 44 arsday 30; 52) 5 46/20 29 : oni §4, 618,11 8 . 2 Sole 2% 55| 6 SO|L) SOlIL 15 yy sanday 24 7 24] mora @ Monday 3 S718 2,68 le Be lesiay 21} 58| 8 44) 115 y Vedaesd ay 96 O|982 2S 4 ~ Be piweday lj} 110 25) 3 OF qinday 5 3,11-22|.4 il fsearday L3 tiaft 23; 5 34,12 @ Maly | 11) 5, 1 25) 6 53 Monday .0u) Soe re eta, | 5) 91 4251 9 211 a 1 \ y o : 23] 9 2 P om 3! 11] 5 29) 9 57] Sader i} 12) 6 23,10 29° Pe fi sstarday 559: 13) 7 20) 11 0/12 26 Gsunday } 67, 15) 8 2811 32] t BM fiMooday | 55, 16) 9 27jaft 3} &, f Tuesday | 53: 17)10 26) 0 37 | i Ee SiWeinesday | 51) 1911 22) 1 14) iy y 49} 20 morn, | 54} , | ; | 48: 21; 017) 2 41] iB Vv oS i Bs 42 | y, eS S - a 7 DR. MACLEOD |. — has t. e e ‘@lemoved his Off ; ve 1S cé x Ll @ TO HIS RESIDENCE, of ‘Mt DOOR 0 ZIIN CHURCH, South Side Queen Square. (town, March 6, 1883.—Im eod wkly : on inane scenes a . CARD.

1. McLEAN, SOURIS EAST. liln—" Royal Oak Hotel.”

Dee, 11, 1882.--Im 3aw wly 3m

_—_

LEOD & MORSON laristers & Atworneys-at-Law,

WUOTIRS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,|

OFFICES :

Club Committee Rooms, Opposite Post| cjans to no purpose,

Office, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Verchants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P. E. Island. HONEY TO LOAN, ou good security, at Interest. Suz, MeLxop. Nor, 24, "82

W. A. O. Morzon.

~——pres ni

MHN MACEACHERN,

(Late of lialian Warehouse)

r

AGENT FOR

iy \*

i ' |

Tr Pe) A

SULLIVAN & MAGNETILE,

Q mm, Ae 5 5 cane ‘ . ATT Hh nHeYS “Al- LAW

Solicitors in ihancery NOTARIES:

sy" ‘ . PUL »5 &e,. OF FICES~ O'Halloran’ Bui ran’s Building. Gre George Street, Char] ttetown = ta M ney to L AN iW. W. Suni Q

AN «

' wah.

6.7

ben Instrance Company,

OF ENGLAND.

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS, Lancashire Insurance Company |

CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS |

insurance effected on ali kinds of nieaitee!

at current rates. Losses eettled promptly and equitably, DESBRISAY & ANGUS, ; General Agents, } Office

NOW OPENED

'

From Decters

j

South Side Queen Square. (h town, Sept. 14, 1882.

Dining and Coffee Booms,

North Side of Queen Square, OPPOSITE THE LAW COURTS,

MAY .

Ch’town, Dee 12, 1$82,—3m

THE STARR KIDNEY-PAD.

sndabitable Evidence,

(Condensed) Praggists, Merchanis armers. Some of the additional home testimony re- ceived since publication of last pamphiet. GIVING ENiIRE SATISFACTION. Picton, April 20. Gentlemen,—I find that your Pads are giv- | ing entire satisfaction, and wish you increasea

sales for so valuable a remedy for disease of

the kidneys. a

| ; ’

|

—_—_——— | pain and weakness hes left me.

Royal Fire insurance Company, of

bugland, oailon & Lane

Company, of Engiand,

of London Fire Insurance Co.,;

of England,

Ras REMOVED His Office to his New Building, tn, Ch

Men and King Sts.—Up Stairs.

‘town, Dec. 2. ‘32.

Bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

————

D Capital Ye Fund

Paia Reser

wat Agency of this | lately Rext, 19th i

lal en pied by the Ban!

$1,000,000 325,000

sank will be opened on ist., in the building; of Prince Edward

Nene Under the m snagement of the under- % on, “8 will be received on interest, and

Dane account.

granted on the “megetdents of the @ and Other

Ut ang tows, June 17,

Sank, K

D. C. CHALMERS, 1582—tf

various Agencies and

. hange bought and S®#eral banking business transacted.

Agent.

J. B. Moupen, M. D. OF SERVICE TO PATIENTS,

Lime Lake, April 23.

Gentlemen,— Your Pad has been of great service to some of my patients already, Jno. Maxwe ., M, D. BRIGHT’S DISEASE CONQUERED,

Enterprise, April 13. Gentlemen,—Five years ago 1 fell with a bag of grain, which caused weakaess in my back, snd also brought on an attack of Bright’s disease, and which caused me to lose considerable in weight. After wearing your | Pad for six weeks, I gained 13 pounds, I would have been yet in the doctor's hands, had it

not been for my using your Kidney Pad. Signed, W. Feywicg, Miller. THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE.

Tamworth, April 13. Gentlemen,— I was troubled with painful back, and could not retain my urinal secre- ‘tion, from painful inflammation of the blad- ider. I have been treated by a dozen physi- but have worn your “Special Pad six weeks. The pain, swelling land inflammation are gone and I am well, | Your Pad is the only cure for kidney diseases,

}

J. A. Fraser, Manf. of Wooden Wares. ALL PRAISE THEM HIGHLY. Tamworth, April 13. Gentiemen.—An accident 12 years ago I contd hardly walk, and

| }

| wrenched my back.

__| never lifted anything The Pad purchased

as nearly made me I know of several m highly. Jas. SUMMERS. Enterprise, April 13. Gentlemen,—Your Pad is helping me won- 'derfully. My complaint is inflammation ot | the kidneys. Jos. Pixs. Prices—Child’s Pad, $1.50. Regular Pad, $2.00. Special Pad for Chronic Diseases,

| from Mr, Jas, Aylsworth b | as strong as 1 ever was. | being used, and all praise the

ashire Fire Insurance | $3.00.

Joun Kwyiaunr, sole agent Georgetown. J. A. GouRLIE, sole agent Summerside. Joun J. ARSENAULT, Tignish. , r Y THE STARR KIDNEY PAD CO?

Toronto, ONT. [de 15 wky

~~ A CURE GUARANTEED.

|

U. | Cugsrge B. Maeneit, | NSURANGE UPFIGE |

| |

All|

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, MAI

ee

MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD,

And will completely change the blood in the entire system In three months. Any per- son who will take 1 Pill eaci. night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound heaith, if such a thing be possible. For curing Female Complaints these Pills have no equal. Physicians use them in their precti¢e. Sold eyerywhere, or sent by mail for eight letter-stamps, Send for éircular. I. ®& JOHNSON & ©O., BOSTON, MASS,

CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.

JONSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan- tangesly reileve these terrible diseases, and will positively cure’niue dases out of ton.

many, lives sent free by mail.

Prev@ation is better than cure.

JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT #, Bleeding at the Lungs, @hronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cougi:,

N ee naan Sore a ronie Rheumatism, Chronie Diarrhea, Chronie Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of r : } 1c : ’ @ Spine and Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Send for pa to 1. 8. Jounson & CO., Boston, Mass.

liformation that will save Don't delay a moment.

(For Iniernal and Ex- ternal Use). CUREB

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, now traveling in this conntry, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are wortiless trash. He says that Sheridan's } Condit 5 Powders are absolutely pure and — yvalnable. Nothing on earth will make hens lay~like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n- tol pint fuod. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail fer 8 Jetter-stamps. I. 8. Jonxson & Co., Boston, Mass.

ee eee ——— ————

FURNITURE, © FURNITURE, AT COST.

——— :0-——--

Opposite Fost Office, Charlottetown.

—_—

ae ee

EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furnitare, Picture Frames and

JOHN NEWSON,

Charioltetown, Jan, 2, 1883.—ly

J

CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST

LIFH INSURANE

LN: Tee ORLD.

= : oo .ye : = le in ke OF ST. JOHN, N. B. —_— 0-————- $50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. under Government License.

0 An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund. Life Insurance at its actual cost.

Oo

Wes Geod Canvassers Wanted.

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

Working

Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882.—ly

VO LET,

The Business Premises Known as

“83 Gueen Street,”

Lately in the Occupation of BR. W. Tremaine, The Stock on hand is now selling at COST and CHARGES,

of which due notice will be given.

JAS. DESBRISAY.

1882.—tf

— ee ne ern nceerenaaeennan aoe ape

THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING OFFICE

Charlettetown, Dee. 29,

Magnetic | Medicin

é *,

and POO PAION eo

a: > 2 7. - ; Dk Ww C AL Sethe For Old and Young, Male and Female.

Pesitively cures yt 5 ' . Weak Memory, Loss of Brain 10 ext tration, Night’ Sweats Supermatorrhaea, Leusorrline, Barrenness, Seminal ve. ae Se een of Power. It repairs Ne x bien eated

ec thens the Enfeeotea tea the Jaded Intellect, Streng' ‘. Brain and Restores Surprising pone one ‘gor th , Lv in evth z. Exhausted Generative Organs Ay on f -kages, accompanied W1 each order for TWELVE packages, acc rane re wi tten Guarantee refun dollars, we will send our Wri ; the money if the treatment does not effecta cure. Itis

; dicine in the Market. the Cheapest and Best Mo ry ot get

oxes for $2.50, or wil

gar Full particulars in our p ire to mai 46 to any address, y 7 wl easels Mediciue is sold by Drug

Mack’s ists at SO cts. per box, or 6 b ‘ mailed free of postage, on rece

addressin i Y vic DICINE CO. MACK'S MAGNE ae Sat Canad Sold in Charlottetow Hall Co.,

n by Apotheearies’ all | —_ ae Prince Edward Ialand, and by ee

ALL its stages | wer, Sexual Pros-

ipt of the money, by

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,

AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,

|

j i

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

TO PRiWwT LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS,

POSTERS,

i | j | i '

BILL HEADS. _ BLANK Ci 2QUES,

| NOTES OF HAND. HAND BILLS,

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

The Dominion Satety Fund Life Association

will be cleared off at AUCTION about the middle of January,|

A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material

DODGERS, &c., Ke.,

when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Konirrwes.

ICH 26, 1883,

CORRESPONDENCE,

| We do not hold ourselves 1 sponsible for the

| opinions or statements of our correspot dents.

Cape ‘Traverse Branch.

T'v the Editor of the Evamener.

Deak Sin,—I notice several communica- tions of late in Tue EXamiIneR and other city papers in reference t» where the branch line of Railway should tap the main trunk. As it is now evident that the intention of the Government is to commence work in ithe spring, the Government should there- | fore endeavor to ascertain the most paying ‘and practical route to locate said branch railway. Every person knows that to tap the iain trunk at County Line would be of no benefit to the country generally; and | believe there is only one individual who ad- vocates this route, and this individual is properly called ‘‘turncoat.” He attempted iseveral times to thrust himself upon the lelectors of Lot 28, but this did not take, }and consequently he was sent home to the | bosom of his family. Now the farmers in ) that section of the country have every | facility for shipping their produce to market as they have harbors on one side and the railroad on the other; consequently there would be no trade for the branch line to do | only carrying mails and passengers, Where- ‘as if the said branch tapped the main trunk at Wiltshire it would open up a large tract {of country, the inhabitants of which have never derived any benetit from the main line; but they had to pay the same rate ot taxes as those who enjoyed the privilege of having railroads past their own doors. ‘*Elector”’ and ‘‘Progress” have shown that the branch line in passing through the flourishing settlements of Tryon, Crapand, Kelly’s Cross, Lot 30, &o., &c., the road would largely be employed in carrying pro- duce, coal, limestone, &c., &c. Therefore it is not necessary for me to say anything more at present on the matter. Hoping, Mr. Editor, you will give your views on this important question, and | | fully believe our representatives at Ottawa | will do all in their power to carry out the wishes of their constituents in reference to’ this matter, I remain, yours truly. RarLway.

-_--.

Communication with the Mainland. |

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Srr,—I am glad to notice that the question of communication between P. E. Island and the Mainland is receiving due, at‘ention at Ottawa. I believe, however, that some y-ntlemen whe -have spoken ip Parliament on the subject, have but very immature ideas on this important question.

SINGLE Copirgs Two CrExTs.

VOL. 12.---NO. LOS,

more than one or two members of the pre- ent House were in Parliament last session, but it appears I was mistaken, I blame the newspapers for it. Those newspapers are so given to “‘ fibbing” that they would mis- l-ad anyone. I confess my faith in news- papers, even THE Examiner, is fast on the wane.

In speaking of the effects of the N. P. upon P. E. Island, the learned Doctor waxes warm. He says: *‘ We were never in a worse condition within our recollection, or within the recoliection of the oldest in- habitant than we are just now. A great deal of the misery and poverty we now suffer, and the exodus of our young men are due to that policy.” I would agree’ With the Doctor in every word of this only for one thing—it is not true. I cannot «see inany direction the squalid misery and poverty that the Doctor pictures so pathet- ically. He may sueceed in damaging the credit of our Island merchants by this kind of prate, if that be his object; but he should not make a cat’s paw of himself for anyone. 1 belive if I met the venerable gentleman he so confidently appeals tofor proof— ‘the oldest inhabitant’—I would make him own right up to the truth. He knows that if he has anything now to sejl, he can get a good price for it. Farm products were hardly ever so high or so much in de- mand as they are just now. So with regard to meat, fish, egys, butter, poultry, hides, and everything in fact a farmer or fisher man has to sell. If, unfortunately, he has nothing to sell, he can hardly blame the National Policy or any other policy except, perhaps, his own domestic policy. It is unfair to assume that any Government should legislate good crops for ws, or that Sir John, or Sir Charles, or Sir Leonard should come down here and haul kelp and mussel mud for us. Another thing | might tell ‘* the oldest inhabitant,” that he pays very much less now for his flour, his tea, his molasses, sugar and cottons, and almost every article that enters into his daily needs, than he did formerly, when there wasno N. P. ‘These are facts which ‘ the oldest inhabitant,” or any man, cannot deny; and [| have to assure Dr. McIntyre that he only leaps upona broken reed when he leans upon the feeble frame of this ven- erable man for support and sympathy in his

¢

‘

reckless statements

I shall have something to say about the exodus on some future occasion. Yours truly, Maxtin McFacay, Murray Harbor, March 20, 1883.

—_—* oe

On the 10th inst., when the excitement about the Wiggins prediction was at its height, a telegram appeared in many daily papers of Ontario, i *“thé old reliable”

sts ‘thatMoses Oates, het of On- tario, did not believe any storm would pass

over thelake region until the 17th or 18th

I have just been reading the speeches re- | ported in Hansard, and I find only one, giving evidence of very advanced thought | on the question. Dr. McIntyre has evi-| dentlygiven the subject much consideration ;' for his speech fairly bristles with new and practical ideas. In. speaking of the ‘* Northern Light,” he says ; ‘‘ Of course she has not accomplished all that we desire, | but she has done remarkably well so far as, shortening our winter is concerned. She has cut off three or four weeks on each side cf winter, both spring and fall.” Just what we want here! Our winters are en- tirely too long and too cold. Just imagine the present winter, the coldest we have had I venture to say, since the ‘‘oldest in- habitant” hauled on his first pair of pants, and Heaven only knows when it would end but for the ‘‘Northern Light”! I have just been calculating, and I find there would be good skating in the Georgetown Rink at the summer solostice. How fortu- nate we are in having a monopoly of this winter-shortening element this season! No doubt, there is a trifle of inconvenience in respect of freight, etc., but we are more then compensated for it by the caloric properties of the ‘‘ Northern Light.”” The learned Doctor goes on tu say: ‘‘I1 have long been of the opinion that the Pictou side is not the proper place for the boat to come. I think Cape George is a much better place if she could be brought there,

|

Island side and Cape George, though I understand that the breakwater there has been destroyed.” Here I must differ slightly from the Doe- tor’s opinion. I believe that if the boat crosses the Straits at all she must touch somewhere on the other side. Cape George would do very well, ‘‘if she could be brought there,’ as the Doctor plainly puts it However,” quoth the Doctor, ‘“‘what we require there now is a large boat, in fact two of them, to make our summer ccm- munication what it ought to be, because in that section of the country there are no steamers calling now at all.” I assume that he refers to Cape George, I don't quite see the use of sending two boats on that route, if there is any donbt about one being capable of calling there. ‘The learned Doc- ‘tor continues: ‘I am sure that the House must have been surprised to learn from the hon. gentleman who had just taken his seat that the’* Northern Light” was built for the St. Lawrence. This is the first time 1 have heard of it. There are one or two gentlemen in this House who were here last 'spring, and they will remember that the boat was built expressly for the Island.” Here again I must dissent from the Doc- tor’s views. The ‘“‘ Northern Light” was ‘originally intended for the navigation of ‘the St, Lawrence, but the Government of

because there is open water between the:

of March. The Wiggins storm, the prophet said, would not be experienced until then, and though a heavy one, it would hot be nearly so severe as Wiggins predicted, nor would it take the vourse assigned by the Ottawa astronomer. It was not to be felt much south of New York, but would be followed four days after by a heavy gale all along the Atlantic coast. After snow had fallen in blinding drifts for over twenty hours, and telegrams were coming in announcing greatest storm in (ntario for many years, the prophet was call- ed upon and said this was the storm he predicted ten days ago. It came from the north-west as expected and had been gaining strength steadily on its ad- vance to the ocean. It will be the heaviest storm the Maritime Provinces have known this winter, but will moderate over New- foundland, which it will reach on the 19th. New York will feel it but slightly. Virginia not atall He also said that the hesviest gale the present month will blow from South Carolina to Nova Scotia on Thursday and Friday next. In reply to the question when we would have spring, he said there is little signs of spring weather for Ontario and the Eastern States yet, but the far West and North-West may look for an un- usually early season- Missouri and Ken- tucky will suffer more than usual from cold snaps this season. We think Oates should be thrashed.

2. ——-

Foerster, the renowned Berlin gave an account at a meeting marvellous experiments made in the north of Finland by Professor Lend- stroem, of Helsingfors. At about 67 degrees north he placed a network of copper wire, terminating in many perpendicular peints, on the top of two mountains, one of © which is 6,000 feet high. This network of wire he connected with earth at the bottom of each hill in the usual manner. The astonishing result, as foreseen, was the formation of an aurora borealis, rising - above the mountain top, an elevation esti- mated at 360 feet. The atmospheric elec- tricity attracted to the earth by the copper created this interesting phenomenon. Our aeronauts may thus in those northern parts, where lightning is unknown, turn atmos- pheric electricity into a motor by refilling their accumulators from the air around them.

Professor astronomer, lately of the

- ~--

A Mr. Hancock who went to Dublin to report the murder trials for the London Standard, was frightened into going home without having done his work by a trick which smacks of the old Irish farces. Some mischievous Dublin newspaper men con- ceived the idea of sending him a number of anonymous letters threatening him with

that day were ‘‘strapped” for a boat to do | winter service in Northumberland Straits, ‘and Mr. Sewell most. graciously consented |to let§them have his. Of course, it was /more to accomodate the Government than for any pecuniary advantage to himself ‘that Mr. Sewell was moved to the generous ‘act: for I believe he was not a Conservative! | The Doctor will excuse me, but I think he | must have heard this story before. Iam ' not quite sure but it is tobe found in the ‘new series of School Books, for every school ‘boy in the county has the story by heart.

T thought at one time, Mr. Editor, that took the boat

| death if he remained. Then they sent to | him a deputation of supposed Fenians, who 'arged him for his family’s sake to go home. |He consulted the castle authorities, who | took the matter seriously, and thereby in- creased the alarm which he had felt. ‘Then | he called upon Michael Davitt, who declared | indignantly that the letters must have been lsent by government officers for popular ‘effect. Thoroughly frightened at last, the correspondent, who had through the

Franco-Prussian, the Russo-Turkish, the Zulu and the Boer wars as a correspondent,

and returned home.