aman i.

Ae Ch Nase: sa ss, ae: ie

a Ree

ae

i

ee ee

of in PP

joint Internati

f ¢ Che heap Exanunet

FEBRUARY I, i556

ff the Province

Exports <

Pur returvs Se ou the first page | of this issue of Tne Examiner shows | Prince unty durivg the| past year to be 8662,036 By adding the returns kindly fur ished from month to month by Mr. Lydiard, we find that the exports of Queen’s and King’s Couu- ties during the same period were worth $1,532,481. The exports of the Pro. vinee, which have been taken into ac count, were ther: orth $2,194,517 We need aot add that large quantities o! produce are sent to the neighboring Pro- vinces, of which no account is taken.

the exports of

fore’ W

A

|

}

na hoe Trade Returns.

Tue Trade Returns of Canada, for the ha!f year ending 3lst December, are, on | the whole, reassuring. Of imported | go la, dutiable and free, there

crease amounting to about two millions}

~

isa de-

of dollars. The decrease is alinost | wholly in manufactured goods, aod is

counterbalanced, to some extent, by a large increase in the import of raw} materials to be manufsctured in our own | factories. Another halle feature of ot

the returns is the fact that the exports

the eouutry for tas pa about valanced the imports.

Six MOGs J pat

|

mtineee Lobster Farming. |

A~ Ottawa despaich says that the at-

tentior tt the governnieut bas ocer

called. by the fishery officers and others, | to the neceasitvy of taking prompt action to pre serve he lobster fisheries of the “| Maritime Provinees from destruc

and that the plan for preserviog “thi :

fishery which finds most tavor is !o pro-| hibit all fishing for lob three years, when the resumed under regulation. Tue Ex AMINER has that Somes

sters for at leavt | business may be}

as this is|

the lob-}

1 radical measure required for 1 the preservatic a ot ster ee But, would it not be more prude ut to apply the pi ohibit ry mandate

in rotation than

+}

te sec ions of the coast, to : ‘op fishiug altogether ? .—-_ © Ge - ;

lhe Fishery Question.

There seems to be little proxpect of an early settlement of the Fishery Question. The United States are « videu tly R gainst a renewal of the Fishery regulations of he Washington Treaty or avy other|

reasonable basis of agreement. Weread thas large and influential petitions have been presented to Congress against ‘‘any action iavolving the renewal of what is known as the treaty between the Unites States avd the Dominion of Canada, so far as the same relates to the @ question of} the American fisheries, and urgeutty pro-| testing against the appointment Of any yal commission to cou-|

| sider the renewal or adoption of such | treaty, belts ving the same to be adverse to Ame! ican interests,and that the policy |

of such is to subserve the interests of the Dominion fisheries at the expense of | American interests.’’ Some of the re-| presentatives ere actnally scolding the Secretary of State for allowing “that It clever diplomatist Sir John Macdonald” | to begnile him intoplacing the matter ;

i

vefore Congress.

eieeen-eenipaenin li |

Compulso'y Pilotage. |

, . aa Fed Pa

W E observe UY the ‘ dvertisemeut Or) the North Atlantic Steamship Co,, that} ; a | the @teamers of their line are 10 ended |

judges are in

}aod authority

pends ex presset d its opinion tt

if

»| blame you, Sir,

older and

1; DOUDCEeS:

glad to weleome all vessels to our port

|

with or without pilota,

Summerside has tried the compulsory | pilotage, and judging from learn, it is not proving to be a suacess,as

what we

masters of coasting vessels are already complaining of it and give Charlottetown |

he prefereuce as a loading port.

weneed not be anxious to imitate the

respect, ‘

+ eo « - —

Chips.

~ meee

Hence |

THE NEWS OF THE: DAY.

—— .

Carefully Collated by “The Hx- aminer’s" Reporters.

Gold in paying quantities has been found in Honduras.

John Kelly, chief of Now York Tam-

‘many, is sinking

}examples set us by our neighbors in this}

The suspension of two French banks is

announced, one at St. Pierre and the other jat Calais.

- > — Judges charges. How is it that lately |

they do not appear to have that weight) Oregon, had? Are

juries they formerly more intellijent or jadges less learned ? Juries, we believe, are ua- loubtedly more iatelligent. {ten hear that class of verdict which for- sver distinguished the jury who returned | the verdict “not guilty, but we the prisoner not do it mauy ways in advance of their brethren of fitty yearsago. We

with

juries

it did sometimes err in too great severity

| |

,

j j ' | ' |

The entire press ia opposed to the idea of the appointment of Lord Granville to be | foreign secretary.

The divorce cases in Lane county, for 1885, outnumber the list of marriages twelve to one,

There is a deticit of $75,000,000 in the Russian budget. The interest on the pub-

We don't lie debt is paid by fresh loans.

Sitting Bull's nephew, Fenton Mantog- ‘gan, died in Evansville, Ind., Tuesday,

advise | from ths effects of over-study. again.” And}

A man almost frozen to death with oa brandy bottle on his person was found on the Papineau Road, Montreal, a few days

|confess, however, we prefer that firmuess | ayo. which characterized the icharge of the old time judge —though | for stati

The Evening News says it has authority ng that Lord Salisbury has advised

oo Qaeen tosummon Lord Hartington to

—to that Pickwickian look-em on both |

sides charge in which the captioned to circumstances.

| } petually look at ail

the surrounding will do that press direction apt to do it indeed, losing sight of iDitial facts. Wha they want is the imparti aseistavee of the Judge, so given, as to be clear and intelligible. What is 57 law, what are the main facis, and, isputed, what the verdict should .

from the Bench; too

lo it in the better; no

olly out of place, and generally of a

| weakly kind, which a Jury are quick to

discern, having quile as keen mora! pstinefs as the Judge.

LW } +? ha — Would it uot bs

well to refuse publi-}

cation of all amateur musical criticisms, |

services of} ‘oampetent man wh ‘ lie oe .§ DEAD pt CLit Dail Wild cil

and let the editor utilize the

> } . FOoOme hones

orially could give’ us, when required, a fair critique. Have we not had enough |

f aduiatory rant or Is it seemly. (hat amateurs, a Concert im aid of shonld be subject en spiteful Editor ! refuse to

asked to assist at some bene- volent object, timed, igrorant, aud too ofl comments? Have.a care,. Mr. Fathers and husbands muy

tolerate this nuisence much longer, and require their daughiers and Wives to find other meatis of ruising money for chari- table purposes The enttured and intel- ligent listener will thus lose the means of spending our, for not consigoing to the waste paper basket these worse than use less would-be criticisms, aud hinting to

ithe literary fledging or rival Professor

that they must find some other means of umusement.

“There lives more faith in honest doubt, Believe i than in half the creeds, Well, ow! the so called the Church” of

‘Athansian Creed” England Liturgy.

ret 41D ing

| Apart irom aby question of its gennie- | notice that the intelligence of | marking all horses belonging to Indians in ithat district,

|} ness, we ful y tre halt of an- it upl scopalian conegre- | ealion revolt at its use ant | most w orship- |

ers refuse to bs semen to all of it—easing

heir conscientious scruples by here aot here, muking audible response to such portions only as are sinap!er creeds. Qur | earliest «recollection of church is the clear ringivg response of an since deceased, to

os

J old gentleman,

to ill-|

envious detraction. |

jury are per-

| They | ‘ without any ex-| c2@mtive to the young idea,

; | which wil and the shorter time the Judge takes to/ \"°"

moralizing, |

form a eabinet.

Black birch is now the fashionable wood for furniture ; ordinary white birch used to be the fashionable wood to furnish an in-

The Telegraph says that Sir Charles Dilke

will be cflered a seat. in the new cabinet, | -

he will ask \o be excused until the Crawford Diike suit has been settled.

The Scott Act has been defeated in Pon- tiac county, Quebec, by a majority of 345, with four or five places to hear from, | increase the majority against the

nut that

Act.

It is reported in the lobby of the Com- mons that the Queen is sounding Lord Hartington as to his’ willingness undoer- take the task of forming a coaliou min- istry.

The Jrish Times says the Parnellites rely for hels on Mr. Gladstone alone. They believe that he will make them an offer looking to a settlement of the Irish ques- tion

Mr. Charles Cavulfield,jof Cap Blane, Que., is the owner of alive lizard fully two feet

\long, which he ec ught on the Fly Bank |while tommycod fishing about a fortnight

since. Nearly 80,000 acres of land under water along = Connecticut shore have been sold

by the State to oysters, and last year’s taxes

}on this area (one-fifth of which is in nse)

) yielded $8,000,

A brakemanj named Lavesseur of Riviere

(du Loup, was accidentally killed on the I.

©. R. northern division a few daya ago.

Though but thirty years of age he leaves

many @ pleasant hour, and will |

| 2,500 gas lights. doubtis of the usefulness of |

}

8 } 5

part of this creed which charitably an- |

: . dei ase think of the Trinity.” under:

saved must. thus He possibly may -have

“Pie therefore that will be!

ood this' - i

seven children

The Halifax Chronicle, having published Mr. Blake’s London speech in serial form, is now daring the Liberal-Conservative papers to repeat the operation. No, thank you. Life is short.

The Brooklyn authorities are lighting the sireets of that city with electric lamps. There are now 381-of them, displacing The electric lights cost $182.50 a year each.

A petition has been forwarded to He by stockmen at Fort McLeod, N. W. ‘asking for the adoption of a brand for

with a view to preventing

i stock stealing.

ee Dublin Freeman’s Journal is jubilant the defeat of the Government and ys: “The action of the leaders of the

ee | National League in defeating the Govern- similar to the}

rent emphasizes the fact that that is a new ‘rece in politics which Parliamént has to

g0- | ie: .

A touching incident is related of a recent

that | a) Lipwreek on the New England coast. The

eaptain’s wife and children were lost. They had on board a few tame doves. ' When the body of the wife was found on re a dove -was-on-the -body, and house to which the remains of

e ah

vy to the

next season to load Bathurst, or ifjelaboraie and ae d exposition of his drowned woman were conveyed, and desirable, at other pla on the north} Trinitarian faith, and comprehending it, | pecking at the window gained admission. shore of N w Brunswie and Nova! consigued | to p erditi yn those who did rt a: A brilliant wedding occurred about Lith, 24 . 4 - sir = A, Whi But we are ine) i ined t » beni ve otherwise, hristmas time in North Bend, Neb., the rlottetown as an latermediate port a 1 407 he was one of the kindes! bearted of | parties being a lawyer who had been for retotore. 7 T a eh An¢ee, wes u ider- men. He, it 1 our ¢ pit 10n, repe nated |} it a3} some ye: ars a resident of the place, and the

tand, has been readered necessary in |

4 ca consequence of the existing difficu “ ae? é | een the pilots of Miramichi and ‘i shippers af that port. ton enqgu ry, we : ; i si e] in i 228 find Uhat the facts of this Lio fe oul e | wre as follows :— i rill w n ré 3 azo the Port ! Servic 3 hat each Pilot | Oner received the resu its own ent } Mi @ara 0k hen ’ W s met out ‘ Ba i I have formed |; } evital Club, in which alt i ure . < | | lot wets é much ] : ww it i fatence ‘to auilit ind the aber schooners } ‘ ov » four, and they take their station olf t! turn, and in every way cu comfort and convent j nce, 4 ' anit of this has been that 4e18 n hoarded til) they get into the : Ln press ily find no} schooner on the station, where time is lost and | danger inevrred in waiting, ond several serious | accidents have .occurred in consequence. This | station is conveniently fix a in anchorage, a short | distance off the bar, where the pilot, if on Shand Wilts @ bis ase tii ti yossei Comes Up. When it is considered that the Pilotage | is compulsory a he rates bigh, in vi of remeveratio fore going owt to bring |!

vessels in from the sea, there Goes seem | ground for a serious complaint against | such a system; and we are surprised that

e Department of Marive would allow}

to econtinne,

Phi complication, it is pleasing to know, does not affect the Island trade. It makes no difference to us whether these steamers make Bathurst, Mira. |

michi, Richibucto or Pictou their destin- 89 long us the | tion fa president, Mr.

ation ou the matoland, Island service is performed satisfactorily; tind from what we saw of it last year, we have every reason to su wii! be the euse,

we are not afflicted with the compulsory Pilotave puisnn

which tends to curtail the shipping tra‘e of so maoy ports aud makes them un- popular in the proseat day; aud we are

Fortuna stely,

mind of the |

i mule,”

i We now kus

' vir . Duck i

wh N ied ,

ppose th it this ; :

ail good churchmen have doue for cen turies,W ithout thinking. S range that that | which was .s0 clear to the ninth century as to require damnatory clauses eptance,

is to das regard nbitious for-

for its pon-ac 1 as “ar ding by its vague repeti- sought to ,elucidaie itg was a deliberate

oO afoun tiov that which ww that impostare foisted upon the church, under

aurme. ¥ hic! j alone give it cree di aoe d authority. St Athanasius was

” . innozent of ifs origin as we are tynorant of itd meatiing. It was uuknown at the

end of the eieht ¢ ntury, and to the skil ich the imposture was wrougi

the difliculty iu discovering its | A.mystevy ta. the present hour | remalo

with wh out is due author. be probably wili

scholastic! ithe bride | broker,

; :

ty *

is claimed that

perhups as well that on no single head |

ishould rest the #h rithemas of so | perplexed souls striving to discover in its mazay parapbrasiicams the sublime teaching of a imaster whose name it falsely bears.

Cet.

The half-breeds of ‘the parishes of St‘, Lavrent, St..Antoine, St..Louis de Lange- Uske sand Bellevue met at Bellevue the otherday for the establishing an firat business of . the Charles N slin, the principal Crown inst Rael, viiness against Riel to euch a posi

‘

ion, it is clear thet they cannot be serions- at Riel’s panishm nt, No!

avzitated

doubt they recog’ ‘izathat they were crossly

duped; and they “would bo more than human

purpore of egricultural seciety. The meeting was the clec-, “were poured into them. witness for the waa elected to, fill the ir. When the half-breeds appoint the i- is comparatively new steamer, and the in-

ifthey entertained kindly feeling towards

the author uf their troubles.

Cai ii

: oe to take oes: “RS i94

many |

nineteen year-old danghter of a wealthy

local grain dealer. The conple started East on theie wedding tour, and a few days ago returned home alone heart- her hnsband having been arrested in Iowa for forgery and horse stealing. The

ritf of an lowa county had been looking for bim at the tims the wedding took piace, .

Dr. Grandbois. M. P., has had an inter-

view with the Mr ister of Railways and als in connexion with the Temiscous'a ilway. This road is intended as a link Short. Line’Railway running from up to Edmonton, N. B. It by the building of this line it would shorten the distance between Que- bee and St. John, N. B., about 175 miles. tis alleged that several. companies are over the work and that perations will be commenced early in the spring.

The steamer Flushing took fire yesterday

‘ } > . oft the > ‘

‘iere in GL

| from some unknown cause and was almost

| completely wrecked.

About 6.30 o'clock a.m., the steward, who was preparing the breakfast for the crew, observed that the

| woodwork near the smpkestack was on fire

i and gave the alarm.

' able to extinguish the fire.

The crew got to work immediately, and the tug boats lying near got their force pmmps at work, but were un- An alarm was

‘then rounded and the city fire department

‘turned out. ibeen moved

Meantime the steamer had to the Sonth.. wharf. and senttled. The hook aud ladder men cut holes in her deck and sevoral streams of wa’er About 11 o’clock tho firemen left, and then the steamer was

‘almost a complete wreck. The toss to the

owners will be very heavy aa the Flushing

surence is believed to be not more than $3 000. The steward lest a sum of an besides a watch and chain. Much sym

is expressed for the owners, their loss mn heavy and the enterprise a cumpleuiiveby new one.—St. John Telegraph,

REGULAR ‘TRADER.

H F

4 ,

1 a 4 fos a < il pe

SPRING TRIP, 1886

From Liverpool to Chaflotietown.

The well known Clipper Bark

“MOSELLE,”

R. RENDLE, Jommander,

now on the berth, will sail froin

Liverpsol for Charlottetown, On or About }st APRIL NEXT,

Carrying Freight at through rates to Pictou, Georgetown, Souris, Summerside, and She- dias.

For Freight or Passage apply in Londen to John Pitcairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street ; E. C, in Liverpool to Pitcairn Bres., Al South John Street, or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & 60.,

Ch’town, Jan. 30, 1856.

6w eod

North Atlantic Steamship Go.

SPRING iss6é.

SARLEVES,

From Londen and Liverpeo!

S.S. ‘CLIFTON’

WILL LEAVE London for Charlottetown,

ABOUT 15th APRIL.

S.8. “Nellie Wise,’ WILL LEAVE Liverpoot for ¢ harlotte‘own,

15th APRIL.

ABOUT

The above Steamers, after discharging at Charlottetown, will proceed to Batlarst or Miramich?.

Carrying Goods at Through Rates to the principal points in P. FR. Istend, New Bruns- wick aud Nova Scotia.

For Freight, Passage, or other informatio apply in London to Stewart Brothers, 3 Fea- charch Street, Fen Court ; in St. John, Chat- ham and Bathurst, N. B., to R. A. & J, Stewart ; ia Liverpool tol’. C. Jones & Co.

FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent

Ch’town, Jan. 30, 1886,

NOTICE.

aw er

|} AVING this day taken MR, [SAAC

CAKTER into pariaership, I hereby give notice that the SEED and GROCERY BUSINESS heretofore conducted: by me will, from this date, be condacted -under the name and style of GEORGE CARTER & CO

I solicit-for the ..-m a continuance of the liberal patronage exieniied to me during the past six ) ears.

GEORGE CARTER, Grocer and Seedsman, Great George Street and Market Square, Charlotietown. Feb. Ist, 1886 —dy 2i oaw wky 2i

NOTICE.

YOTIE is hereby given that I have this day admitted my brother, G@ FRANK BEER, into partnership. The business in feture will be cor ducted under the firm name of BEHR BROS.

W. W. BEER. Ch’town, Feb. 1, 1886 —Imo eod wkly

fIorse and Cow.

em ene

At Auction, on Market Square, FRIDAY, 5th inst., at 12 o'clock, noon :—

1 Good DRIVING HORSE. 1 Frst-Class MILCH COW,

A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer,

Ch’tuwn, Feb. 1—3i m tu th

New Furniture, Beds, &¢.,, at Auction.

AT Rooms, FRIDAY, dh inst., at 2 o’clock, p. m.:—

1 Parlor Set, walnut, velvet and repp.

1 do walnut and haircloth.

1 Bedroom Set, ash and walnut,

1 do stained elm.

1 do painted.

1 Centre Table. 1 Dining Table.

2 Hat Racks, 2’ Whatnots—all new and good.

pee Se Chairs, 3 Feather Beds, 3 pairs Blank- eta, 1 Desk and sundry other articles of Fotattare, f Stoves, &c.—A first class lot.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN, il

Feb. 1—mon ta th Auctioneer,

Flour, Apples, &c.

BY Auction, WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3rd, at li o'clock, at my Auction Room,— 1 Car-load FLOUR (patent process). 75 barrels American Baldwin APPLES. 200 boxes DIGBY HERRING Onions, Peanuts. Lewgas, &o.

A. MGNEILL, Feb. 1, 80—21 Auctionver.

JAMES PATON & CO.

SUCCESSORS TO

WW. A. WEEBS & CO.,

— 10,

PRICES ALWAYS LOW

=<

{ | Mow Post Office | |

1 |

Market House }

MAREET SQUARE. "Suvoads Lasruvre

Stamper’s Stop St. Patrick's Corner. ee . e Tiall

Ss a

Buy your Dry Goods frm JAMES PATON above Plan will show you where to find them. Ch’town, Jan. a, 1886

Better Valuc

sO Tae

& ©CO., the

Than Ever!

70:

WHOLESALE

*ry ° remem) ee

big < Ow HE °

( UR new gamples of BOOTS aud SHOES for spriag will soon be out, and we will have the pleasare of eslling on our cistomers in a short time,

We hope to receive your liberal patronage as heretofore,

DORSEHY, GOFF & CO,

Ch’town, Jan. 26, 1895,

Special Sale.

Closing-out of the Entire Stock of GINER'E DRY

GOUDS at the

LENGEN HEUbE

pee en

GEO. DAVIES & CO., inteiding to make a change in their present tiheselibes offer the whole of their MAGNAIPI- CENT STOCK OF HERCHANDEZE at prices that cannot fail to make a clear

This isa BONA FIDE SAL®, as the stock must be dis- posed of duriag the next few months, and will presenta Girard Opportunity to ali buyers for Cash.

Gur Wholesaic Customers will be supplied en the usual

Terms.

C20, DAVIES <&

1885.

BEVERYORE CAN

call and examine the largest siock of Household Furniture, &., &c., ever shown in Chariottetown, and also diseover that they

oT SAVE MONEY

and get Good, Reliabie Home-made Goods of andisputed value, fine finish and good honest workmanship

; _ ve BY BUYING

Staple Furaiture, Bedding, Mattresses, Fancy$Goods (for Xmas),

Picture !'rames and Moulding, Mantle. mirroretand Mirror-plaies,

Bagatelle Boards, ifandsome Oi] Paintings, Framed Chromos, and One Thous: ind and One other articles,

FROMM THE P. E, ISLAND FURNITURE WAREROOMS WARK WRIGHT & CO.

Ch’town, Dee. 3, °85—eod wky

BOOK-BINDING, PAPER-RULI

BLANK-BOOK WEARING, MONACHAN’S BUILDING, = - ~- QUEEN SQUARE,

. _ OO

LL kinds of BOOK BINDING executed at Lowest Prices and with Quick Despatch® Ruling, Numbering and Perforating for the Trade promptly attended to, BLANK BOOKS A SPECIALTY.

s@ A Share of Patronage Solicited.

JAMES D. TAYLOR & CO.

QUEEN SQUARE.

Ch town, Jan, 12, '86—fimwos Zaw

CO.

Ch’town, Dee, 9;

te a

a seg

aan 5

oe omwe