- -

-

tenes rive Dottars a Year

—-

NEW SERIES

hae DAILY KXAMINER ux Bxanuner J, A, CHIPMAN & CO.

is Isgaded every eVenin Bin | a | Are (Offering e The Exumiuer Publishing Qo.’ , ferisg ex Warehouse,

© bris. Medium and A gi Grade Patents from their office, corner of Water and (American and Canadian) Wrreat Wreurwe Sr ets, Charlottetown, 125 bris I »+ oO \ Prinee Edward Island. ite holt peanthe i a Ratan oF Svsscuwrnos : lo arrive via Pict u, 500 barreis choice a : g2 60 Supe ior Extia, tor eaily boats. ee ‘I hidviid, ° 7 « 25 ‘ucee Moi ; = OFFICE OPPOSITE RANKIN HQUSE. " i wil, c . ° 0 + a a | N 8—Owing to the inferior quality of e \iveriistug at most moderate rates. | most Canada Superior this year, we have con 4 f . be . ¥ > , : Conicacts may be made for monthly, Cluded to make a specisity of the two follow.

prartecly, half yearly or yearly advertise. /8 brands - Kvangeline, ist grade ; Sup-rior

‘Xtra, Nova Scotia Mills, 2nd Grade, We

guarantee thes? brands to give satisfaction

J. F. SHATFORD, Agent

ments, on appleation,

ALMANAS FOR APAIL, 1884. udoenie | Ch’town, April 9.

MOON 8 CHANGES, oe

MONCTON dash aud Door Factory,

hm ih mimora m.ro hm |] public for the liberal patrcoageextended

First Quarteg, 2nd day, 5h. 4.5m., p. m,

¥ail Moon, 10th day, 7h. 31.6m., a. m. Last qaartec I8th day, lth. 42.2m., a. m, Now Moon 2ith day, (Oh, 45 Im., a. m.

AY OF WEEK

ae ¢

i Tuesday {5 45,6 22] 9 36, 2 412 39 to him while in business in Charlottetown 2) W ednesday 42 24/10 if 3 2 43 begs leave to inform his old customers and : — = 28 oe 4 a -: the public generally, that he, in company riday #ija > Dd 39} 4 Mr. Tahki loge oin

5 Saturday 37| 29. 4 111 6 37 ps with Mr. William Rogers, has appointed 6|Sunday 35, 30) 256/759} 55! Mecers Shi

7| Monday 32| 3! 3 2 846) 59 Messrs. 6. Williams & Co, §! Dueaday | 34) 33.5 © 927113 2 Lumber and Coal Dealers, Pownal Wharf, 9 Wedaoesday {| 29 34 6 2/10 2 5 Charlottetown, our agents, who will keep .0 Tharsday | 27; 35' 7 3/10 36 8 constantly on hand a full supply of Mould- il' Friday 24) 36, 8 11 8} 12 ings, Window Sashes, Doors, ete.. at \2'Saturday = || 23) 38 9 OL 4) 15)

13 Sunday _ oo! a9 9 Séaftls| 18) LOWEST CASH PRICES, 14 Monday 20, 40/10 50) 0 15' 22]

15 Tuesday 18! 42/41 38° 1 27) 24 | All orders entrusted to them will receive 16 Wednesday 16| 43) morn) 2.10) 27 | prompt attention.

17 Thursday i4' 44 0 22) 2 57 30)

18 Frida , 1 6 1.4,4 O 33 |

19 debepdeb il| 47) 140 5 lo) 36] LEA & ROGERS, 29'Nanday 9} 43| 2 1216 28) 39 : Moncton, N. B. 2ijMonday’ | 8, 50/2 46 7 36) 42| Sept. 5, 1883. —2aw wly Q2\Tuesday | 5) Si 3 17| 8 3 46 23| Wednesday 3| 53) 34381919) 49 24 Thursday 2; S54! 4 22°10 5) 52 SHIP AND HOUSE

25 Friday 0

55, 4 59,10 47) 25\Saturday {4 59

57, 5 47|11 33

i

5 3 |

27|Sunday 68} 58' 6 49'morn|I4 1

23| Monday 56; 59,723,016 4 |

2) Tuesday 547 0 | 6 5 9

| , $23, 1 3» Wednesday 637 2\ 9 32 1 53} 4 a Will find every requisite for the trade at DUCHEMIN’S | ms STEAM FACTORY, Avstioneer and Commission Merchat,; = Fees Wharf. SHIP BROERER, Always on hand, a complete stock of AND INSURANCE AGENT, Ship’. Blocks.

ee

N. J. CAMPBELL, -

(Successor to Campbell & Rayden)

COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Deadeyes, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. steering Wheels, —ALSO —

Importer and Jobber of Choice, Mouldings, in great variety, Cornice, Base Grvcerics and Spices. Panel, Door and Window Finish, Spouting, General Agent for P. E. Island of the | Conductor and Handrail, Newel Posts, Balus- British Kmpire Mutaal Life Assurance Com-| ters and every description of Turning. pany, of London, England Fret. Circular and Jig Sawing, Planing and Special attention given to Auction Sales of | Moulding turned out neatly and with des- Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit, ; patch. Real Estate, Honsehold Furniture, Kankrupt Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 and other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan-| Don’t forget the place, Beers Wharf near dise. McMillan’s Coal Depot.

Correspondence and Consignments solicited. Keturos promptly made. Albert Duchemin. Ch’ town, Jan, 2, 1884,—wkly 6i.

TO LET,

DRESS MAKING. are now prepared to attend to DRESS|ryyHE RAILWAY HOUSE, situated cn

N\ {SS TAYLOR and MJSS FARROW

~

M.KING, in every department, at Lord’s Richmond Street, near London House, Hotel, Souris East. Ladies giving oaders will Algo 4 shop adjoining, 16x30 feet. Apply to

meet with prompt attention. THOMAS CAMPBELI Souris il 4. —} < a Yiuidsa : m o ee t Ch town, Feb. 23, t884.—tf

JAS. H. G@RANT, , INS Sole Agent for P. E. Island for BA RGA ‘ THOS. CONNOR & SONS, AM selling the balance of my Furniture l saved from the fire of the 20th ult., at J. Roepe Manufacturers,

D McLeod’e corner, Queen Street, at a reduction of from twenty-five to fifty per cent. below usual prices. ST. JOBMN;' W.. B. s@ Orders from the trade respectfally

solicited. Ch’town, Feb, 29, 1884.—lm

JOHN N&Wwson, Ch’towp, March 8.

McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS

—AND—

ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW.

Office in Old Bank, |

(UP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb. 21, 1834, ne)

SULLIVAN & MAGNRILL, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SEED WHEAT.

Solicitors in Chancery, Call and examine and see testimonial

at my Farniture Store, J. D. McLeod’s NOPTARIES PUBLIC, &e, corner.

OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great. George Street, Charlottetown,

-COLD MEDAL-PARIS 1378-

ts PPHCILLOTTS

+ STEELPRENS ~—— SOLD BY ALL — STATIONERS THROUGHOUT He WORLD

JOHN NEWSON. Ch’town, March 8.

Ga Money to Loan, | "OB PRINTING of every description

t executed with Neatness and Despatch

W. W. Scnervaay Q O | Oneevee B, SLAONILL the EXAMINER JOR PRINTING Jin, 18, SR | on, Wistar wn

‘ TAis ts true Liberty, when Frev-born Men, b

and Great Guarges Street. ’ Ch’ town, March 10, r834.—eod

aving to advise the Public, may speak free,”’—Evxiripks.

ROYAL GANADIAN INSURANCE CO. A es.

0

ORMPOWAL, 8S Eke Wane

HEAD OFFICE - Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH - J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

———— (> ome

Risks Taken on Mest Favorable Terms. LusaNT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

F. H. ARNAUD,

Merchants Bank of Halifax.

$2,000,060

Ch’town, Feb, 27, 1984.

DESBRISAY & ANGUS,

AGENTS OF THE

QUEEN AND AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANIES,

. \ HILE thanking the Citizens of Charlottetown for their ‘Y past patronage, and assistance during the late fire, have to announce that the: have taken the office in

| stevenson’s Building, CORNER QUEEN AND SYDNEY STREETS,

| Where they are prepared to do business.

i |

Ch’town, Feb, 22, 1884.

GRAND SALE OF

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

| FOUN MACPHEE & CO. will, during the HOLIDAY SEASON, give special bargains in

Dress Goods, Kuit Wool Goods Mantles, Shawls, Flaunels, Hosiery, Gloves, &c

70%

CLOTHING. CLOTHING.

Men’s Overcoats, $3.90, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, up. Men's Ulsters, $4.95, $1.25, $7.00, up. Men’s Reefers, $2.95, $3, $3.50, $5, $4.50, $5.50 up.

Fur Caps, Kid Mits and Gloves, Cardigan Jackets, Worsted Tweeds, Under- clothing, Buffalo Robes, Horse Rugs, Small Wares, etc.

PARKS WARP, CHEAP.

Cash Buyers can depend on getting REAL BARGAINS in every Department,

eed Of lesen: wenn

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

JOHN MRIACPHEE & CO,

ROBERT ORR’S OLD STAND. Ch’town, Dec, 12, 1883,.--2aw wkly pres pat

FURNITURE. FURNITURE.

We have on hand a full line of PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUITS, latest styles and well made, that we will sell cheap to make room for new patterns.

We are prepared to do all kinds of Upholstering, Cabinet Work, Polishing, ete., for house-cleaning time, in a thorough manner.

HAIR MATRASSES Re-made, Re-picked and Cleaned, which make them as good as new. CHAIRS Reseated with Birch, Veneer, Perforated Seats, and Cane.

First-class work guaranteed in every branch. All orders en- trusted to us in this month will be promptly executed, and cheaper than after the spring rush commences.

Better value in every department than ever before offered in Charlottetown.

MARK WRIGHT & C@.,

Kent Street, and *3 Queen Street. Chariottctown, March 17, 1884—2aw wkly

“THE LIVERPOOL AND LOWDON AND GLOBE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF BNGLAND. 1 Is36.

ESTABLISHED A. BD. Oo Envested Funds, $30,632,690; of which ONE MILLION DOLLARS is inuvested in Canada.

oO égieneral Reserve and Fire Re-lasurance Fund, SEVEN MELLIOW EWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DeLLARs.

e | This Company will now do a general business in the City and Province. Risks taken daily by

R. R. FITZGERALD,

AGEN TB,

; j

—— na nacennammmmretntnitimn smmaninih

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY. APRIL 26, 1884,

Farewell Address.

Previous to his departure from Miscouche Mr. Bouderault, Station Agent at that placc, was waited upon by a number of the inhabitants and presented with the following ADDRESS:

Resprcrrp Srr,—It is with feelings of sincere regret we learn of your intention to ‘remove to a neighboring province of the | Dominion, ard we take this opportunity of ‘assuring you that you have given entire satis- | faction to us and the public generally by the faithfoland courteous discharge of your duties !as Station Agent. | To most of us yon have been known as a \friend and compinion for the past few years,

jand your sober deportiment, amiable and obliging manner, and unaffected kindness |have endeared our relations, and will ever | keep your memory dear to us. We trust that, wherever your lot may be east, your conduct may be—as it has been in the past—creditable to yourself, acceptable to the public, and satisfactory to your employes, | With best wishes for your future welfare | and happiness, We are respectfully yours, | Gilbert Des Roches, John Gillis, J, P. | Dam<ee Poirrier, Honore V. DesRoches, | Daniel B. Malone, Felix Gaudet, John Woods, Archibald F. Gillis, / Thomas Woeds, A. J. McDougall, | Joseph L. DesRoches, Ouesime Gaudet, J. P. Jobn DesRoches, Prospere Des Roches, John 8. Gandet, Joseph Poirrier, J.T. McNally, J. P. Francis DeRoches, Leon. J. Gaudet, Patrick McCarvill,

And fifty others

REPLY,

To Mrssrs, GILBERT DesRocueEs, Joun GILuis, Esq, DaMasr Porrrier, Honors V. Drs- Rocues, D. B. Matong, Fetrx Gaupkr, Jonn Woops, ArcaiBaLD GILLIs, THomas Woops, A. J. Mclovagatt, ONESIME GavupetT, Prosperk DesRocuks, Francis DesRocurs, and others.

address It affords me very great pleasure to hear from you that I have given satisfaction in the discharge of my duties, as a public official in this place, I have always endeavor- ed to perform conscientiously my duty towards my employers and the public, and I feel prond that in your opinion I have succeeded in doing so to the satisfaction of all. Rest assured, gentlemen, that wherever I go, I will not soon forget the many and kind friends to whom I now say farewell, and whose memory will ever hold a warm place in my heart.

good people of Miscouche, for the many kindnesses shown me during my residence in this place. Thanking you for your kind wishes and friendly advice. which I will endeavor to follow always.

I remain Gentlemen,

Yours &c.., P. C, BoupREavcr. Miscouche, April 23rd, 1884.

—_ >

The Confederation Life Association

In its comments on the annual report of this Association, of which Messrs. Des- Brisay & Angus are agents in this city, the Toronto Mail says: It is one of a class of documents in which, as publicists, we take an an wnusual interest. As the savings banks deposits are the measure of public thrift, so the life assurauce returns are the measure of public prudence. The man in steady employment who has no account in the savings bank has some reason to reproach himself. The man who has an income reasonably well secured, and whose life is not insured, has much reason to think himself unwise and reckless. The perusal of the details of the Confederation Life Association report will be gratifying to all who are interested specially, and encourag- ing to al! who wish to see cur own institu- tions of this kind doing the business of ovr own country, having their base of opera- tions in Canada, their investments made in Canada, and their officials at once under Government control and under the eyes of our own people,

The company has had a most successful year, and substantial progress has been made in the judicious accumulation of sound business. From the President’s report we leatn that during the year 1,786 applications for assurance, amounting to $2,776,163, were received and considered; 1 659 for $2,540,163 were approved, and 127 for $236,000 were declined or with- drawn. Including 13 revived cases, 1,672 policies for $2,558,163 of assurance were written, and the year closed with 7,292 policies, insuring the sum of $11,204,534 on the register. The death claims for the year were 41, calling for $73,712.75 under 42 policies. Bonus additions had accrued under three policies, making a total of $73.914. 75.

The accounts of the company as presented are simple and easily understood. The certificate of the auditors, Messrs. Langton and Martin, which follows the financial statement, shows that the accounts are correct and in good order after ‘‘a thorough audit.” The custom of the com- pany in providing for a much larger liability than that called for by the Govern- ment standard is to be commended highly, and must inevitably tend to the in- terest and benefit of policy-holders. The financial position of the company is excel- lent. ‘Our cash premium receipts, for in- stance,” says the president ‘‘have increased $30,835.27: the interest received, $5,346. - Gl. The surplus has increased $49,424 The asee‘s have increased $185,789.59, and | have reached the large sum of $1,125,728. - 38. The new business also shows a gratify- |ing increase, and the statement before you ‘shows that the insnrance in force at the end \of the year was $11,204,554, and increase over the previous year of $1,295,388.”

The compliment paid by the president, ‘and endorsed by the meeting, to Mr. Mac- donald, the managing director of the asso- | ciation, was fully deserved. It is on the shoulders of the managing director of levery company that the heaviest responsi- bilities rest. And Mr. Macdonald has ) borne thoee responsibilities with t

patienve aud courtesy, with every credit to

GenTLEMeEN,--I thank you for your kind)

I thank you, i I thank all the.

SINGLE Corres Two CrExrs, 7 VOL. 14.---NQ. 134. ‘himself and with immense benefit to the association. The practical way in which

the vote of confidence was backed up is the most striking guarantee of its earnestnesr,

| - a -

A Wealthy Exploder—Exploded. | Lammont Dupont, one of the proprietors |of the Waverley powder mills, who was re- | cently killed in the United States, is said ; to have $13,000,000. He had a controlling }interest in all the high explosives made in Canada and the United States, east of the | Rocky Mountains. One of the most daring | achievements cecorded in the history of the | present century, is one of which he was the ‘eevtral figure. During the Crimean war ithe Russian Government ran short of; pow- | der, and the explosive was required to con- | tinue the defence of Sebastopol. A cargo was purchased from the Duponts in this country, and was placed in a steamship lying off Baltimore. The British had | frigates posted in wating outside the Chesa- \peake. After feints the watchers were leluded, and achase began across the At- jlantic, through Gibralter, and wp the Mediterraneaif sea. With remarkably good fortune the vessel pessed through the Bosphorus and into the Black Sea un- checked: but when nearing the place of contention the English war ships hailed the istranger. Young Dupont was at the helm ‘himself, and insisted that the vessel pro- | ceed, not heeding the signals from the war ships. Two broadsides were fired into the vess:l, but she was able to steam ahead end steer throvgh the rocks, and was beached inside the Russian lines, This daring adventure saved the cargo, for which the Russian Government paid the sum of $3,000,000.

~~.

Henry George in Britain.

Last night a largely attended public meeting was held in Shoreditch Townhall to hear an address from Mr. Henry George, ' the author of ‘‘Progress and Poverty,” who ‘is about to depart for America. Mr. W. Saunders presided. Mr. George, who was | received with much cheering, said the abuse ‘bestowed upon him by the Duke of Argyle ,in his article in the current number of the Nineteenth Century was evidence of two things—one was that he (Mr. George) was proposing a real remedy for the present ills of society, and the other was that he and those who thought with him were making way. So far from pro- posing to take away anything from any one whch rightfully belonged to him, they propored to stop that process; so far from their proposing to break the eighth ‘commandment they proposed to enforce that commandment. Private property in land necessarily involved theft. Since he was last in London he had been from one end of the land to the other, north, south, east and west. No one could travel through this country without seeing that there was plenty of room in it. It vas not an over- populated country but there was over- crowding in the town, because the people were driven thithr from the agri- cultural land. In London the parte which were overcrowded were at the east end, and where the slums existed. In Liverpool the overcrowding and slums were quite as bad asin London, and such was also the factin Glasgow. Again, in Edinburgh, in the localities where the poor lived, people were obliged to live in dens, in which a decent man would not sleep a dog. Men who talked abou* housing the poor better, without hurting the landlords, proposed to effect an impossibility. In the extreme north of Scotland he had found people working now as their forefathers did 100 years ago. Civilization had done nothing whatever for them. ‘They atill cultivated the ground with the same rude implements, and the woman yet used the spivning whee!. Why was this? Because they were kept so poor by the high rents they paid for the little piece of land they cultivated that they could not avail themselves of any modern improvements. In going over this country he saw clearly how the landlords got their land-—a pro- cess which, in their talk about theft and communism, they carefully ignored. How did they get their land? They simply took it. Occasionally, in our landlord Parlia- ment, they went through the pretence of making a law; but in many cases the land- lords took the land, and they were taking it to-dey. Mr. Chamberlain spoke truly in the House of Commons, the other day, as to the encoachments of landlords, They were still enclosing what was left of the commons, and all they conveniently could of the roads, which they were shutting up in ‘other places. In travelling over Great Britain he had _ higher _ re- epect for the Irish than he _ ever had before. There was nothing in Irish landjordism that could not be paralleled on this eide of the Channel, but the Irish had not submitted to landiord tyranny as Englishmen had. Throughout Scotland, however, he found the people ripe for a movement, the object of which was the utter abolition of landlordism without compensation. Pranches of the Land Restoration League had been formed in all the cities and towns, and a fire had been lit which would not go out. The movement must extend to England until the desired result was achieved—the restoration of the land of the country to the people of the country. - London Times, April 7.

a>o Ge

Tux Montreal Gozetts closes an able editorial on the total route of Mr, Blake and his party on the railway subs dy resolut ons as follows : ‘*From Manitoba, from Quebec, from New 8runswick, an’ from Nova Seot'a, the repre- sentatives of the people, irrespective of party, endorsed the policy of material development adopted by the government, ard it was left for Mr. Blake and his thirty hard shell grit followers from Onterio to demonstrate once more thefr utter callousness to the wants and interests of the country. Mr, Blake has wound up the session with a blow te his party from which it capnot soon recover,”

—_--~—-_ Oo @ipre -_——

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