Terms :—Firve Dottars a YEAR.
‘‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free,” —EvxtrivEs.
Srvete Coprzs Two CENrs,
NEW SERIES, CHARLOTPELOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1882 VOL. 12-~NO. 19.
Tus Dairy EXAMINER!
IS ISSUED EVERY BVENING, Br rae Examiner Posiisuine Company, FROM THEIR Orrice, ConNER OF WATER
AND GRRAT GEORGE STREETS,
| Charlottetown, P. E. Island SIOrS: RATES oF SUBSCRIPTION : OFFICES: Six Months, : . - $2 50 Reform Club Committee Roome, Opposite Post fhree Months, - : . 125 | Office, Charlottetown, ’, E, Island,
One Month, 0 50 | Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum-! |
r@- Advertising at most moderate rates. |
Contracts may be made for monthly, | quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application,
Prince Rdward island
RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE NO. i9. |
WINTER ARRANGHMENT, |
fo take effect on the 29th Nov., 1882.|.
TRAINS OUTWARD. {READ DOWN.)
|
STATIONS. | MIXED. MIXED. MIXED,
Ch’town ../Dp 8 15am|Dp 3.30pm) Dp 3.00pm
Royalty Je|Dp 3.53 ‘* \Pp 10.52**
NEIL McLEOD, Barrister & Attorney-at-Law, SOLICIO3, NOTASY PUBLIC, ETC.
mierside, P. E. Island.
MONEY TO LOAN, on good security, at moderate interest Nov. 24, '82 —pres her
BR. WARBURTON, |
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
(E SINBURGH.)
Office in Old City Hotel, corner of Grea George and Dorchester Streets, opposite the Catholic | hapel. Entrance on Great George Street—night bell.
Ch’town, Nov, 14, ’82.—3m
HENRY TERRELL, SHIPPER’S AGENT,
All kinds of Produce bought and shipped
on Commission,
Sole Agent for the New Sheep Dip.
Tracadie Cross & Bedford Station, P, E,1.
aos ce = meaitned } titsh’e’ ** 9 29 * 4.45 * , Oct. 12, ’82.—wkly 2m Hunter R’r| “945 “*, * 5.00 “| rr Bradalba’e | ‘10 23 “* | “* 5 38 * : J Dee SS ick elnen i fo ARTHUR & CO., Freetown . ‘*10.47 ‘* | ** 6.03 “* a ee Keusingta| “10 10 | 6.25 «| General Commission Merchants . tof Ar 5 * - oe, Sumin’side Dp 1. 15pm|“* 4.00 °°" Particular aitention given to the sale Miscouche | ** 1.37 ‘* of Isiand produce, Wellingt’r}| *‘ 9.05 ‘*! Pové Mali: .; ** 2.44 % 1 ' n | ' *) Orusary..| «408 “| | (21 Atlantic Avenue & 20 Essex Avenue, Bloomtield | ** 4.30 ** | Albertea, | “5. 10°**7 | HOSTON, MASS. Tignith.../Ar 6.05 “* | May 07 Vs : Royalty Tel |p 3.23pm he aed a ABIES 1. eae York ..,..! | | Sao « Bedford. . . * £00 * GOLy = PAkIs, Mt. Stew’s | ** 4.45 ** MEDAL —, 1878. Cardigan ..| * 603 * Jeougees..) a? _ Ar 6.3 ee sees Mune. fi. \Dp4 45pm (AGREES, Morell....| | * 6.27“ ae St. Peter’s.| tome JOSEPH GILLOTTS Bear ane! | ** 6.46 * eet dL lao“ |l STREL PENS. TRAINS INWARD. BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE (READ UP.) WORLD. STATIONS. | MIXED. MIXED. | MIXED, a nt ee oe i a ‘ a Bank of Neva Scot Sh’town ..{Ar 4.15pm|Arlil.i5am Arll. 30am af} O7 oVa co id. N Wiltsh’e| “ 3.01 ‘| “10.01 * | en Hanter R’r| ** 2.45 “ea * Bradalba’e | ** 2.09 ‘| ‘* 9.08 “| Co’ty Line. “1.59 “1 858 “| Freetown..} ** 1.43 ‘| ** 8.43 ‘| Kensingt'n} “* '.20 ‘| ‘* 8.20 ‘|
Summ’ side “12,45 © | os 7.45 **! |Arl1.20am "
Miscouehe Dp 10 53°
ESTABLISHED 1832,
Paid Up Capital . . Reserve Fund
$1,000,000 325.000
An Agency of this Bank wil! be opened on
Wellingt’n, ‘* 10.31 “ |
Port Hill..! « 9.48 “
O'Leary. ..| ** 8.30 * | Bloomfield | ‘* 8 05 **
Alberton ..' ‘¢ 7.27 * Tignisa...| ‘* 6.30 ** be Royalty Jc Dipl t.O7am SOEs 0s “10 50 x Bedford. . .; 103.0 Mt. Stew’t! “9 55 * Cardigan .. “so~ Georget’n | a Mt. Stew’t| ‘Dp 9 55am Morell... .! | 9.04 * St. Peter's “agp * Bear River re 7.e8 * Sonris.... Ta
fter Wednesday, 29th November,
a On and a
instant, and until close of navigation a Special Passenger Train will leave (herlottetown daily (Sundays excepted), at 6.20 a. m., for Summers‘de, connecting with the Steamer there at 8.45 a. m, and returning to Char- lottetown on arrival of Boat each evening.
L. B. ARCHIBALD,
Snperintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown, Nov. 25, 1582. dy ex dy pat pres ber sum je 6i
\HE Charlottetown Gas Light Company ‘I have importeda fresh supply of Bray’s Patent Burner's, especially made to copsume only three feet of Gas per hour with the tap turned tall on. These Burners are intended for use in Halls, Bedrooms, Kitchens, and other places where a light from a small con- sumption of Gas only is required.
By regulating the tap, the Gas consumed can be reduced to any desired quantity less than three feet per hour.
These Burners are so scientifically made that they will give a light eqral to about ten candles at acost of three quarters of one cen per hvuar,
The price of these Burners to consumers of Gas will be ten cents each. [ja 10 eod pat
$500 Reward!
\ E wi!! pay the above reward for any cas of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, ndigestion, Constipation or Cos- tiveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable | Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly | complied with. They are purely Vegetable, | and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar) Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all ruggists. Beware of | counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured ovly by JOHN C. WEST & CO., “The Pill Maker,” Chicago and Toronto. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on! receipt of a 3cent stamp. Sold by FRASER | & RELDIN, and all Druggiste. wugl4—dy & wky ly.
Monday ext, 19th inst., in the bailding lately occupied by the Bank of Prince Edward Island, under the management of the under- signed,
Deposits will be received on interest, and on current account.
Drafts granted on the various Agencies and correspondents of the Bank.
Sterling and other Exchange bought and sold, and yeucral banking business transacted.
D. C, CHALMERS, Ch’town, June 17, 18°2—tf Agent.
W.C. BISHOP, Se Ter Ct
FORWAROING AGENT,
Marine Insurance Broker,
—_—AND—
General Commission Agent,
BEDFORD ROW, P. O. BOX 1 HALIFAX, N. 8.
ARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks thereon, Hulis, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class oflices at most favorable rates, Consignments of Produce solicited, and prompt returns guaranteed, Correspondence solicited and answered promptly. Nov. 14, 1881.—lyr
INSURANCE OPPICE
Queen Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
Lancashire Insirance Company
CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
Insurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. Losses settled promptly
and equitably. DESBRISAY & ANGUS, Ceneral Agents. Office—Sonth Side Queen Syuare, Ch’town, Sept, 16, 1582,
j
E. Island.
Oct. 5, 1882.
| LANCASHIRE
= -:0:—-—-—
Head Office—Liverpool, England.
ee eee SO
of England,
ener 00
Head Office—Watertown, New York.
— 0:
t and intending to remain so.
DESBRISAY
In Memoriam.
FIRE INSURANCE.
INSURANCE CO.,
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE CO.,
The undersigned having heen appointed General Agents for the above first-class British and American Fire Insurance Companies, are prepared to insure all classes of insurable property on as good terms and at as low rates as they can be taken by any Company now solven
Office—South Side of Queen Square, opposite the,Post Office, Charlottetown, P.
GENERAL AGENTS.
N. B.—No person is authorized to collect monies for any of the above Companies in this Province without producing a receipt signed by ms, and any one paying money to any one without getting such receipt, will do so at their own risk.
D. & A.
« TATION.
Goods.
oO: ;
OF EXTRA VALUE.
The very latest novelties shown in every Department. A great variety of Mantles, Ulsters, Wool Shawis, Clouds, Scarfs and Fur Also Mantle and Ulster Cloths, Brown, Biue and Black Pilots and Beavers, Scotch Tweeds and Coatings and Seal Cloths. A large lot Blankets, Quilts, Horse Rugs, ete, 300 Lambs’ Wool Shirts, assorted sizes. 300 pairs Lambs’ Wool Drawers. A lot of Grain Bags, ete. ~~ =~ All of which will be disposed of at their usual low prices.
BRITISH WAREHOUSE,
QUEEN S QUARE.
\ & A. BROWN & CO., have now completed their FALL IMPOR-
Buyers wiil find it to their advantage to inspect’ their Stock, as they have a very lurge ani new assortment of
British and Foreign Dry Goods,
W.& A. BROWN & CO.
Ch’town, Oct. 31, 1882.
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PORTLAND.
A
MAENE.
eee
0
JOHN E. DeWlil, President. Oo Total Assets January ist, 1882. - - - $6 264 215.57 “ Payments te Poli y Helders, - - 19 000 0006 0 “ Dividends - , - - 4.032,915.54 ——-— O
STANDING, COMPARED WITH LARGEsT CANADIAN COMPANY:
Total Assets. |
Total Receipts
Deposited with
past year, Di mi’on Gov't. SN | Web cantincdedets csneiarnins unis $6,264 2 5.47 $1,053,779 00] ¢13°,000 SOR -EA00 cccccastvencide astremnneren nee 5,064,206.65 1,00+,'64.31 54,000
BECAUSE EVERY POLICY BECAUSE EVERY POLICY BECAUSE EVERY POLICY BEVAUSE DEATH LOSSES Branch
W.R. ANDERSON,
Nov, 8, ’82.
Office — Queen’s
Special Agent. |
Why you should Insure in the Union Mutual ;
IS AN ENDOWMENT. iS NON-FORFEITABLE. IS INCONTESTPABLE.
BECAUSE ALL PROFITS ARE DIVIDED ANNUALLY.
ARE PAID PROMPTLY. Building, Halifax: | JAHES DESBRISAY,
Agent, Charlottetown.
‘emmerside, Oct, 23, 1882,—ly
$50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. under Government License.
An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund. at its actual cost.
CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST
LIFR INSURANCE
LIS... "t eee VF ORL.
ee ee | ee
The Dominion Safety Fund Life Association OF ST. JOHN, N. B.
0
Working
oO
Life Insurance
—
We Gord Canvassers Wanted,
LEONARD MORRIS,
General Agent for P. E. laland.
| LINES WRITTEN ON THE DEATH OF MISS H, PALMER. -Sweetly hast thou pass’d away
‘To the realms of endless night ; Gone into Eternal Day ;
Goue, where saints are ‘“‘robed in white ;” | Gone, where all is peace and love ;
| Gone, where sorrow is unknown ; »
Gohe to perfect bliss above ; Gone to the Redeemer’s Throne,
Gone to live with God for aye,
In the “ City,” bright and fair.
Sweeter than the flowers of May
Art thou, leved one !—ever there !
May the gentle zephyrs blow
Mildly where thy ashes sleep ;—
| May perennial flowers grow,
Where the willows droop and weep. Where the lily and the rose, Nurtured by the rain and earth, Shall their loveliness expose— Emblems of departed worth. There, in beauty, let them bloom, Gladdened by the sun and shower ; Sweet companions for the tomb ;— Fit its treasures to embower,
Till the grave shall keep no more That committed to its care, When the lond, last thunder’s roar, shall the coming Judge declare. Then shall Jesus, from the skies, Come with Majesty Divine ; And the ransom’d dust shall rise, And eternally shall shine
With the spirit, then complete, Ever to its form restored ;
And for ever counted meet,— Meet companion for the Lord. December 7th, 1882.
a
The President’s. Message.
President Arthur’s suggestions have been well received by the Press of New York. The Sun says :—‘‘ President Arthur's second message is made in the interest of honest and economical government. The message is cst instructive and patriotic in spirit, business-like in form, and full of evidence of thorough study of the foreign and demestic business of the Government.” The World says:—‘‘ That part of the message which deals with the revenue will receive more attention than all the rest. President Arthur plainly concedes that a radical reform of the revenue is needed, and yet the adoption of his recommend- ations would only obstruct and delay such reform.”
The Tribune says:—‘‘The message is a creditable document, and deserves the careful attention of the public. If the President shall conduct the remainder of his term in accordance with the sentiments expressed in this message, he may yet unite his party, and thus secure for himself / greater success than his ambition now pic- tures to bim.”
The Times, referring to the Civil Ser- vice section of the message, says :—*‘* Let us hope Congress will show greater confi- dence in the President's sincerity than the assessors and assessed of the late cam- paign.”
The Herald’s Washington special says:— ‘* The President’s message was rather coldy received by the Republicans in the House. Most sensible men on both sides, however, speak very highly of it asa document of insual merit and importance. Most of the Republican Senators who listened to the reading of the message approved of the President's recommendations. The Demo- cratic Senators are not disposed to express opinions, most of them saying they did not bear itread. Hiscock said:-‘It is, as a whole, adocument full of wise, judicious, and necessary recommendations. The only fault to find is that the session is too short to carry out many of the subjects of the message. With the views therein contained relative to Civil Service reform I am heart ily in aceord.’ Hiscock highly approved the suggestion regarding vetoing separate items to the Appropriation Bill without imperil- ling the whole.”
~
Of Unequal Station. Numerous biindly written paragraphs have lately appeared in English news- papers stating that the sister of a well
Manchester Guardian, through its London correspondent, sets forth the facts of the case as follows: The Rev. Lord Archibald Douglas, a brother of the Marquess of Queensbury and of Lady Florence Dixie, joined the Church of Rome several years ago, and after the usual course of study and protation was ordained a priest by Cardinal Manning. Since then he has devoted his life and money towards the reclamation of boys, ‘‘ waifs and strays,” from the streets, to whom he gives a home, teaches thew useful trades, and then starts them in life. At the institution which he has founded and maintains, and where he always resides, situated in Woodfield Terrace, Harrow road, Paddington, there are seventy or eighty of these lads, all of whom are being trained to 2 industrious workingmen. But the house- keeping, the eating and drinking of s» many individuals, is naturally a source of anxiety to Lord Archibald; and. although greatly assisted by subscriptions of his co- religionists and others, he finds that the good old rule of ‘* waste not, want not,” is not observed by those who have charge of providing for the wants of so large an estab- lishment, In order to put matters upon a more satisfactory footing, he invited his sister, Lady Gertrude Douglass, who is also a convert to the Roman Catholic Church, to live with him, and since then some matters have been on a much more satisfactory footing. About three months ago Lord Archibald went to Canada, taking with him forty boys of the home for the purpose of establishing them as farmers in the far west. During his absence he received a letter from his sister stating that she was abou: to marry a young man who had been brought up by her brother, and who was now acting as baker of the establishment. His lordship
‘telegraphed and wrote from Canada urging his sister at any rate to delay her intended | marriage until his return. But it was of ‘no avail. The couple were married off-hand in the Roman Catholic Church at Hammer- smith, and have gone to reside in that neighborhood. Lady Gertrude has some means of her own. Her husband is barely twenty-one years of age.
— en ae. |
~ CORRESPONDENCE,
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents.
Bank of P. E. Island.
To the Editor of the Examwner.
Sir, —The letter of ‘‘Depositor” in your issue of Saturday last. points to one of the debtors of the Bank of P. E. Island who is doing business on Hillsborough Street, as having received ‘large advances” from that unfortunate institution. But why such personal allusion to this one individual ? Why not point out other firms whose in- debtedness to the Old Bank will more than quadruple that of the Hillsborough S:reet establishment, and whose ‘‘extensive busi- ness’ in shipments abroad has been pub- lished in your columnstime andagain during the past few weeks. Surely your corres- pondent cannot be ignorant of the fact that in lobsters, canned meats, ete, as well as pork, lard, etc., an “‘extensive business” has been done by more than oné in this city whose indebtedness to the old Bank is much larger than that of the man to whom he alludes in such a vindictive spirit. Is it not better for the interests of all concerned, that al] unfortunate debtors should be engaged in business of a leyiti- mate character, rather than be a burden to the community? Yours,
Farrr:aY.
Current Notes. The Anstrian budget shows a deficit of nearly thirty-two million florins.
During November eighty-nine agrarian outrages were reported in Ireland.
li is stated that the British ambassador in Paris has informed the French Govern- ment that England will not consent to a protectorate being forced upon Madagascar.
The loss by the floods in the valley of the Rhine wi!l amount to millions of marks. The King of Bavaria has given 40,000 marks to assist the people rendered destitute by the inundations,
“It was the essence of Mr. Mackenzie’s policy,” says Mr. Mackenzie’s organ, *‘that the land in the Northwest should be given away as homesteads or sold to settlers at moderate prices.” This explains probably why the hon. gentleman offered 50,000,000 acres to any company that would nndertake the building of the Pacific railway, It also explains why he passed a measure authorizing the granting of large tracta to Colonization companies, and why Mr. Mills introduced a bil granting thousands of acres of land per mile to any monopolists who wovld build branch railway lines in the territory. Oh yes, it was Mr. Mac- kenzie's policy to give the land direct to the settler, so he made provision to haud it over to middlemen first. —Maul.
French Jingoism is a prominent European topic. The Assembly has confirmed the treaties made with African native kings by the wanderer De Brazza. These cover points on the Congo which the British Gov- ernment have declared must be free for navigation. Another piece of annexation by the French is that of M , and the Malagassy embassy to the world for the protection of that country from the assaults of the French excites a great deal of interest in England. A large and in- fluential deputation, headed by Mr. Forster has already heen to Downing street to re- monstrate with Lord Granville against the French pretensions, and the British Minis- ter of Foreiga Affuirs replied that he was aware of no treaty which gave France the right to extend a protectorate over Mada-
known marquess had nS oP out gxscar. That wasa very pointed hint to only much younger than herself, but) pris, It was moreover claimed that greatly below her in the sccial scale. The] p itish interests on the island far exceeded
the French. The French Government will hear from Britain on thissubjectalso But these troubles may possibly strengthen the French Government, as the people leve a dashing policy abroad.— Mail.
pp
Personai—Gossip.
The Czar has assumed the title of Lord Turkestan.
It is reported that the Bishop of Win cheater wiil succeed to the Archbishopric of Canterbury.
Mr. Sanford Fieming has been ieee with the freedom of the burg of Kirkcaldy, in Scotland, his birthplace.
Arabi Pasha |-ft Cairo for Alexandria, where he embarked on a British vessel, on the 7th for Maita. Some of the Khedive’s Minister have tendered their resignat on in consequence of the release of the rebel leader.
One or two Reform vapers believe Sir John Macdonald would make an excellent Governor-General. This is kindiy testi- mony to Sir John’s abilities. It is an ad- mission of his popularity and a justification of the conduct of the people of Canada in appointing one so able to the less dignified, thongh not mach less important, position of Premier,
-———<—— ©; l-———
MIDULE aged men of'eo lack vi. or, this can be restored by that ,reat brain and nerve food, known as Mack's Magnetic Medicine. Read the advertisement in another colamn of to-daye paper. sold in Charl tt:town by Apothecaries Hall Co. [no30 2uks eod wkly.
Briere Text Picreors Carpe for Sunda kinds
wae gtvatly taken back by the news; and
Schools, &c. 4c, a great Variety of selena deniantin Levs.
Sex chegecemmmnygercet pe bey 7 ™
et ne ae Sid 2 3: Be
a
etme meme =
8 mer ee
SET ae re ote
pars
DR LS SS aR atc to el
Ron aes @ Recent el ane ST rs f os - RuCl 1 25 sommes ane teeter eee : . Fs
ee
anne
=~» — A Ory ©
bes ee maser
ee > i
= 5s
eeae ate aie
een ate a ”
ry
aS