- . . nee Shoda:

DAILY EXAMINER,

?1

‘yy : Vi May IS83.

Mr. Davies ana the Fishery Award. |

“But we are told in Thursday's £y thst **Mr. Davies has now sat fAree mo the House of Commens” without ever asking | share of the Fishery av ard !! Is it

aminer

nfhe im

for our

sible that this Tory org , knowing that | Mr. Davies would he op; pt < Hackett and trecken, 19 lepeading up

Opposition to move in this matter ? One wou! ‘ suppose cur contemporary would appeal to some member of the *‘great Liberal-Conserva tive party,” now in power about five years, to urge a claim which he considers a just and equitable one.”

Tue above extract from the Patriot of Saturday, shows to what straits the edi tor is reduced in attempting te defend

Davies’ prom'se-breaking io relation to the Fishery Award. The object is to make it appear that Mr, Davies stands in the same posiiion ou that question, as Messrs. Brecken, Hackett and A. C, MeDonald. The truth that in the late House of Commons Mr. Ritchie of | Halifax, acting on behalf of the ma- jority of the Maritime Province mem- bers, submitted ovr claims te the Award to the House. Mr. Ritchie's resolution was warmly supported by Messrs Brecken, Hackett and A. C. MeDonald, but was voted down bv a large mi: including Mr. McKenzie leaders. Mr. Davies in the Press and on the platform impeached the conduct of our late representatives,including Mr. Yeo. He

' { ' aa member af th el } } {

is,

jority,

aud other Grit |

thought w

18th chapter, Is verse: — “* Through deste, a man having separated him self seeketh and intermeddleth with all wisdom.” What is this Cail wisdom?" Wisdom itself is an intelligent, loving application of knowledge to the pur- poses of life The wisdom referred to, she refore, jacludes a knowledve of th: p yale al frame. Liow many have gone through a course of mental training, only

declared that the claim of Prince Edward Island sh ald have been arged separate from that of the other Maritime Pro- vinees; that if it were so submitted it

was bighly probable that Messrs. Me- Kenzie, Blake, and other Grit Leaders would support it, and he broadly pre- mised that he would. if elected, do what Our representatives in the late Houze lacked the courage and ability to effect. viz, to test the House on the separate claim of Priuee Edward Island!! Has he made the slightest attempt to fulfil

his promise. The Patriot regrets that business pressure has prevented Mr.

Davies from attending 1o this matter! Ot course, in the maguitele of the questions engaiug the great man’s atten- tion, it would scarcely be expected that he could find time to move a resolution on & quesiion that only involved a paltry millicn and a quarter of dollars for Prince Edward Island!!

The assertion of the Patriot that Mr. Davies would be opposed on this questio 0 by Messrs. Hackett aod Brecken, is what might be expected from the author of the telegram sent from the Patriot office to Tignish on the day of the late election for that District.

———-—- <> © GP -e @& “A Faise Prophet.’ Previocs to the last general election for the Dominion House of Commons, it will be remembered that Mr. L. H. Davies raised a great hue and cry because the Government had completed a contract with a company for the con-

struction of the great Cunada Pacific Railway. [t will also be remembered that this gentleman called together a

mass indignation meeting in the Market Hall, for the purpose of entering a formal protest agaiust such an iniquitous bargain. In order to assure the better comprehen- sion of his remarks by his indignast hearers, with the assistanceof one of our local artists, Mr. Davies had painted

large map of what purported to be the route over which the Railway was to pass. It was geverally known, also, that Mr. Davies had a speech prepared

for the occasion which would probably

be instrumental in breaking ap the Tory Administration, and of

placiog himself, aud his intimate friend, Mr Blake, at the head of Dominion affairs. When the proper moment ar rived, the local grit leader, amid the vociferous cheering of his ever en- thusiasiic Grit followers, rose to deliver his impeachment of Conservative rule With tears in his eyes, he described the terrible shipwreck that was going to be made of Cauada,. the ruin and destitution that was soon to overtake it the financial

baukruptey into which it was to be plunged, snd the complete obliteration

from the face of the globe of our insig- nificant litle P. E Island. Many of our readers will still remember the funeral oration he delivered ov that occasion. Many will remember the bitter language he indulged in towards Sir John aud his coutreres; how that they were false to their country; how that they were corrupt; and with what antipathy they especi: ally regarded P. E. Island. Yet, notwithstanding this ter- rible philippic of Mr. Davies’ the Island is still prosperous, the credit of Canada was uever so good in foreign countries, the trade of Canada has never been ex- celled. Every day reports come to us of the thousands of immigrants landiag on

— ee

our shores, who are setiling down in the!

great Northwest with the prospect of beeoming a prosperous and hap py people

Aud all this is the reanlt of what?

The |

| Christ had revealed

miapenatllllees Ourrie.

The Rev. D. D. Currie preached in the Prince Street Metho ist Church, on Sunday evening, after an alsence of seven years, | His subject was ‘* W isdom.” The line of as guided somewhat by Proverbs,

Rev. Mr

to find themselves broken down in body at the very moment when their knowledge was becoming available! It was, there fore, wise that we should know ourselves, that is, possess a fair working acquaintance with the principle of physical culture, and have &sound mind in a sound bedy. Wis

dom includes, secondly, a koowledge of our own avocation in life) Men were not meant to be bunglers in any department, and it is wise to know in every trade, how ever humble, how best and most easily to do what needs to be done. In every

occupation. thorough knowledge is required, and no other ettainments can atone for fail ure in this.

Then, too, it is wise to have a knowledge of the arts and sciences must know hia own work particalarly, but not exclusively. We are the better of some acquaintance with each other's special lin

The D fons re was the wisdom which is from tbove, the knowledge of Christ, who is the trne Wi isdom. Other kno wi dge was indis peusable—that of one’s trade for example but here was a knowledge within the reach of all, for the attainment of which we have our Sundays and religious privileges. Al] other knowledge fails if it comes short of The learned Pau! looked at what the schools had tanght him as nothing in com-

parison with that deeper kacwledge which

general One

this.

Tem DATLYL

Neather Bullevin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for aa Haritime Provinces.

Toronto, May 21--J1 a. m.

Fresh to strong southeasterly, shifting to

westerly winds, cloudy to fair weather with

; rain, |

i

Flowers and Plants

From St. Vi neent Nursery. Y AUCTION, TO-MORROW TUES: B DAY, Ms ay Y2nd, at two o'clock, in front Kocm, a large collection of

of my Auction beautiful Flowers ape Miants, in every vari ety. Some varities offered for the first time in this market,

Proceed given to the poor « {f Charlotte town by the visiting brethren of St, Vancent

Paul Sox ety Public

de

patronage solic ited, A, MceNEIGL, Auctioneer, May @1

Ch'town, li

FISHERMEN. \W ANTED,

Tracadie Fac May 21--.21

TENDiRS

Ww L be received by the undersigned for the fellowing work and materials for a Dweihng House at Glenaladale, Traca- die, VIZ.;

i. Digging a Cellar about 540 enbic yards. Sound stone for foundations, Hau Stone Werk and Brick-laying.

two good Lobster Fishermen, ory. Apply at once

for

FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

- -

) Brick

‘tall

lt

tastes

wisdom” secured ? A man’s

Llow is this

} és . ” was socured by ‘‘desire.

vet a bent in a certain direction, and then the taste or aptitude impels one in pursuit of pract cal knowledge Henee the great value of awakening the proper tastes. So much of a man’s future career depeuda on the influence brought to bear on him in forming his tastes in yonth. Again, it is s.cured by “‘intermeddling.”” That is, in vestigation, reasoning, thought. Labor is the price of it. It is secured, too, by

‘separating one’s self.”’ One needs to get away from the busy crowd, and there com- mute in silence with truth. This Moses spent veara in the desert, pondering on jaws for his people. Of course he wight be told that the Mosaic Laws were God-in aspired. That wastrue. But it is also trae that only to him that hath shall be given When a map uses to the beat of his ability what talents he has, then conferred higher - ; but these are not given to the drone. Paul retired to Arabia and re- turned a... and burning to meet and ecn- fute all opposition to the canse of his Master. So Join the Baptist had his training in the desert. And so Christ himself, for thirty long years. not at his bench alone, but at preparing himself for that religious work of which he was to be leader. We must not forget that he was man, or lose the lesson of his youth, thus spentfin study, and in quiet.

And it is a foolish notion to suppose that the years of training which are ‘azked of the Churches’ Ministers, are years of waste, The fowndation laid in quiet stands one in

good stead amid the press of living. One

more than makes up for the apparent loss of time by the increased efficiency of his after-service. Men need to separate them- selves to thought and study, for truth is many-sided, and nearly all the wrangling that prev ails comes from narrow, one-sided views of trut .

In couclusion, the great aim of life, the great value of this ‘‘ intermeddling with all wisdom,” was to attain to perfect manhood.

are

toiled

Not right living in its private sense, but manhood ; so that a man, fortified by sure knowledge, may stand up independently

and be able to lead his fellows,

The preacher then referred to the mar ny changes that had taken place since the tie was broken that had bound them as pastor and people, and quoted the Apostle’s assurance that ‘all things work together for good to them that love God.’

The Lawn Tennis Match.

As we announced in our issue of Friday last this match duly came off on Saturday afternoon. Fortunately for the large num-

ber of spectators who witnessed the contest, the weather proved delightful. The Club costumes shewed to great advantuge. The

drawing resulted as follows :—

FITZROYS MICMACS,

Mr. R. F. Quirk vs. Mr. A B. Warharton, Mrs. R. F. Quirk, Miss May DesBrisay, Mr Leith Brecken, Dr. Warburton,

Miss Kate Hensley,

Mr. Arnand, Mre. Arnaud, Miss Maud p SEE

Some of the setts were very close 2lv con- tested, aud resulted as iene : The first, third, fourth and sixth setts were won by the Fitzroy 's, and the second and fifth by the Miemac’s, leaving the Fitz roy’s the win- ners of the match by four setts totwo. We hope this isa precursor of m: any more trials of atdhath between these Ciubs, for it was quite evident that the spectatora entered keenly into the spirit of the sport, and thorot ngh! y enjoyed themselves.

Miss Magzie Hobkirk,

Mr. Goalen.

—— ee et

Our Advertisers.

Fraser: adv ertises route of Percheron horse ‘* Havre.”

Fred W.

W in

vr . Hyndman wants two goo ster ishermen for Tracadie factory.

lob-

n me OOP

Well-burnt Lime. dowa' a

6 Tak ng lracadie Cross Roads, | to new site,

| Brick Building at ! . % | For pians and lurther

and removing materials

information

H. J. CU

apply to

NDALL.

Ch’town, May 21.

wx AMIN uw,

M.A Y Prince Haward island

RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO, 20.

SUMMER ARRA AGEMENT.

—_- eo

To take effect on the 24th May, 1883, +RAINS OUTWARD.

(READ DOWN.)

STATIONS. , EXPRESS, MIXED. MIXED,

}

Dp 9. 20 an Dp. 1H pm a G5 pele 4, 35 ae i080 wes? 6.2

Ch’town.. Dp 6 44am Royalty Je i. Ou * N Wiltsh’e ** 7. go **

Hunter R’r| *457'46 8] Oe" "=": 5.40 * Bradalba’e | **:8.10 ** “318.46 **: “6.16 * Co’ty Line.| “ 8.15 “| 1166“! “* 630 Kréetown ‘** 8.26 ‘* “1212Z2pm: * 6.45 <* Keusingt’n ** 8 40 “ *19,37 ‘°° * 7.08 ** Suita’ side Dp can “s Dp oo | ar'7.45 * Miscouche ' ** 9.40 ‘* | ** 2.08 ‘ Wellingt’n ‘* O80 * i 2:27 ee |

Port Hill.., *430.2* **} ** 3.22 °°

O’Leary...| **11.20 ** | ** 4.53 Pn Bloomfield 5 “11.38 ** ‘* 5.20 **° Alberten., “1203pm * 620%)

Pignieh ... Arl3.40 ** .Ae7z 20‘

Ch’town .. Dp 4.00pm Dp 7.00am!

Royalty v6) 0H UMA” ‘

Vouk... ci sf O97 tO BAR a

Bediord. . . | % 240) | ** 6.08 ** |

Mt. Stew’t] ** 5.15 **: “© 9.00 *

Mowe. iis? Ge “| * Og

St. Peter’s.! ** 6.04 ** , “sy *

Bear aie + Eo 7 Shak

Souris . .'Ar7.10 * Arl2.00 m!

Mt. Stew’t Dp 5, 15pm! ‘Dp 9 10am! Cardigan,..| ‘ 6.1L “| “10. 23 ** reorget'D.. re 6.: 30 “ ‘Arli 00 =

TRAINS INWARD. (READ UP.) STATIONS, | EXPRESS | MIXED, | MIXED,

| i

i] am ina position to give my customers ard all who favor me with their patro

‘ ~~ on wi. aco.

et lt. ~ Se

ONDON HOUSE

———:0:

Spring and Summer Importations

1) a ee

HAVE FINISHED OPENING

—

WE

165 Cases 60 oe

sand Bales English, * ¢anadian and American

Bought Carefully

from the

oe:

——

Our Stock will be found complete in all Departments, aad will be constant] replenished throughout the summer. ¥

scoerammatent”

We tnvite the Inspection of Cash Buyers,

GEO. DAVIES & Co,

SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,

J. B. MACDONALD

S now showing a magnificent stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Mil Clothing, bought i in the English, American’and Canadian markets,ox the very

bt a “age the Ge

bes! value to be had in the «ity.

Special ettention is directed to the splen: did range of Worsted Cloths for

Yh’town.. 45 pm

dUsT PUBLISHED,

“MATER = ADMIRABLGIS,”

A Hand-Book of lLustruction onthe Pewer and rerogatives of our Biessed Lady. By Key. ©. O' Bricn, ®. D., now Arch- bishop of Haiitax, N.S.

For

saie at

T. OCONNELL’S VARIETY STORE.

May 21.

{Passed 19th May, 1483 }

A By-Law for aliowing a rate discount on the Assessment on eal Estaie and incomes for the Current Year.

City of Charluttctown, as follows :— 1. A discount at the rate of two und one-

half per cent. shall be allowed to all tax- payers who shall, on or bejore the thirtieth day of Jane, A. D. 1553, pay to ‘the City

Cle: k, at his oflice, the taxes seveially due by them for the current year on Real Estate and Lacomes {L.8 ' (signed) DAVID R, M. HOOPER, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown,

A. H. MACPHERSiON City Clerk,

May 2i—2w 2aw wkly 3i

[Passed 19th May, 1883 |

4 By-Law for Levying asd). Spreifying the rate ‘of an Asse. simeut on Real Estate aud incomes in the City of | - Char. ottetown,

R* it enacted by the City Council of the ‘ ity of Charlottetown, as follows :—

|. The rate of Assessment for the year commencing the Ist January, A. D, 1-83, and evading 3lst Decem ber, >. 1583, is

bereby specified and fixed at the rate of one cent and one-twentieth of a cent on every dollar ot the v*lue of Reat Estate within the City of Charlottetown, according to tbe valu. | ation of such Real Estate as assessed by the

Assessors of the said City in their valuation roll of such Real Estate, made and duly re- turned by them on the sixth day of April A.D. 1883.

2. The rate of Assessment for the year commencing the Ist day of January, A, D, 188?, and ending 3lst day of December, A, D. (X82, is hereby -pecitied and fixed at the rate of one-tenth of a cent on every dollar of the amount of the net yearly income. xal- aries or receipts of all persons, partnership» : and corpor: tions, as assessed by the Assese. ors ot the said City, in their valuation solls of such Income, made and duly returned by them on the sixth day of April A. D, 15853,

[L. 8.] (Signed) DAVID R M. HO PER, Mayor of the City of Ch arlotetown.

A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk, May 21

—2w 2aw — 3i

The Pere heree Mohise

“HAVRE?

a ~ . : * ae WILL mak a th » Seas . Cavadian Pacific Railway peliey of the; H. J. Cundall cal’s for tenders for the | ~~ 1% PLE dane vandine ot r. ‘oO g ‘ . . t ‘hig ” 7 re f . , 0 f Co pservatives, and the great National | °"®¢! ion of a dwelling house et Tracadie. GF pus? = Campbell’s stables, Char. Policy they inaugurated. Connell has on palo at his store, | Sg AL lotetown, as follows :— — | Queen Street, ‘Mater Admirabilis,” the May 38th. 29 es # ted te | latest work of the Archbishop of Halifax. ay 2®th, 29th, June Ist, 2nd. 19th, 13th, A characteristic story is told of Her A. H. McPh Ci 14th, 15th, )6th, 26th, 27th, °8th, 29th and R val Highness the Princess Louise, show b : be erson, City Clerk, publishes 30th, July 10th, ‘Ith, 12th, 18th, 14th, 4tb, ing her unassuming disposition and readi- 4 law specif ris = rate of aysessment on | 26th, 26th, 27th and a tt ness to adapt hernelf to any ciret tastances, | — aa ae and i in OMO3, aiso by-law llow- Pownal May 20 and 31, forenoon. at Ric hard | Chancing te drive ont unattended one | 8 Gisevunt on same, | Carver's, altern nr Pare it, a pon ghost, Tae PY res © jleman, Sunt Dp -R an- Havre we ciré d by the Imp Percheron, Pe 2 ys BP iwh) ess ca! ] t Maior aa ral ‘'mounces that a change of btchie Ss tie | 6 St. Laurent,’ his dam by old * Lonis Na. , ’ . - . a ih “a , 7 ‘ie . aren os aves ’ uA riving into the ronniog of trains wil come initio forse on; Pen fs vt Wi at, Pr ) Ibs Ag i, 9 years, | vars’ pulled up and alighted ; finding ths Thursday next, May 24 | Can trot a 0 clip | ilee « : : tie J | Peniaiel as 1@ BeASO & ash. or $12 hostler - at the Princess unhitched her A. MeNeiil wil! ho'd an auction sele of ene * " ay t th an on. $10 ca h, Z $12 | aoe i cacing him out of the shaf *, r hie Salesr ry ;o bh Satisaciory promissory noies, payable | . t the siafts, | fowers at his Salesroom to-morrow. ‘ “hese | October, Lat a it } inaes i ; a i. | a th “ a - — in the oo and at ténd. } vlants are fror : St. \ incent’s Nurse ry ; are | WM. S. FRASER | f aa net such as to | hardy and well adapted for bouges and | Restinn | reared . May 21.—daw u july 27 waiy

E it enacted by the City Comncil of the!

| Ar 8.00 pat Ar 3.

Royalty Jo}Dp 7 a5 ** Dp 3.2k il Dp9 55 N Wiltsh’e; 7.414 '™ 2 + ap * * 9 04

tron ter Rite ** 7500 7 208. SO Se

| Bradalba’é'| * 6.36 * j'** L.27 ** .** 8.10 * Co’ty Line. ‘* 630 ‘* By Eby se 8 09 py 4 Preatown:.) * O19 *° ** 7 901+* °* 742" Kensingt n! ‘* 6.04 ** {| ** naa eo

{66 & f ‘ *#3@) as

Ch’'town ../Arl0.00am Ar7 0 pm Royalty Je mee 45 * paar?

VOCE Se. <0), Lobes. eon Bedford, ..| « a a. - oor Me. Stew'ti ** &55.** 5.20. 2 | Morell...) 1 16 ** | SS aA8.* | ere “ 7.00 ° “oar * I ear ee of Tears eee 1g oer +o 2.00 a Mt. Stew’ | Dp 8 55 “ | Dp 5. 20pm} Cardigan..| ‘* 7.49 ‘' é 327° } Georget’n | ‘* * aes 00 “s

JAMES COLEN AN,

Supe atendent.

Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 2!, 1883 [6i, pres her sum jr 6i

WANTS, LOST, POUR. de.

vis -HING RODs, Flies, Lines and Baskets, ; direct. from the Manufactory, Redditch, England, opening to-dey, at Doop’s Mzpicar y ALL. {may2l

NLIES FOR BLOCK HOUSE and Sea Trout Fiching, at Dopn’s Mep cat Hai. [may 2}

TE W FATENT LOCK JOINT RODS and American Bamboo Rods, $12 to $25 ich at Dopp’s MEDICAs Hau (may?)

4

VORY AND SILVER-READED MALA- & CEAC aie , In the window at Dopps MEDICAL . Haut. (may2l

YARDE EN SE EDS, at re sinaed prices, clos-

RM iog out the seed business at DVopp’s Mepicat Hat. {may2l iwmws

A be. LET—Furnished Kitchen and for a susali family.

Rooms with use of Kitchen Utensils, suitable Apply at this office.

{may 21

OST—Io this city, yesterday, a Pocket

A Bovk, coutaiming a small sum of money. ‘Tbe tinder will be handsomely rewarded by lea ving the same at this office, Usnay it 19

W oeort,

this cflice. W ANTED IMMEDIATELY YY alkoa HOUSEMAID.,

GRAY, Inkerman House.

ED —A GIRL to do general house- in a small family. Apply at [may18 3i

-~A COUK. Apply to Mrs, {may 17 pa

ty LET—(with ismediate possession) that . handzome and commodious residence in the northern suburbs of the city, on St. Peter’s Road, lately occupied by L. B. Archibald, Esq. Enquire of Lonawortn & Haszarp. [may 16, 1833.

Fe <E-PROOF SAFE Enqui ire at this Office. (NO &ET—A rooms.

Park Road,

For sale, cheap. |

[may 16)

HOUSE containing five | App y to James McLio ; Spring fimay 16

qWOR SALE—A Peddler’s Waggon and Harness. Apply at the Imperial Grocery Store, Richmond Strect. May, 7, ’83. «| UMMER REs <I DEN’ ‘E--either furnished ‘ " or unfurnished—to Jet, on “Bellachan

Farm,” only ten minntes drive from 8: uth port

fronting om the harbor. 700d ~=bathing

| Terms moderate. Apply to anes Breer. faay 11

“x an NTED. i _ ; y\ sn ww

letts r to P.

the summer months, a} furrished HOUSE. Apply by} »B x 25. [way 10)

JISE TO LE’ T On Hillsborough Street

H.

ar King Square, contain Dg rooms, ‘with garret and cella) -kit tchen. sessiou ist May. Apply to Jomy Batt,

ae eight} Pos- |

[apeo = -: Oharivitetuwn, Doo. Ze,

Ari0. 15am | "°™ «« | prices than ever,

| i

laa

svits and ladies’ mantles. Ready-made Clothing Department is well stocked

‘CUSTOM TAILORING,

Suits made t orderin the latest style and good fits guaranteed and at prices that cannot be beaten. Also

200 Haii-Chests Fine Congou ea,

Wholesale and Retail.

J. B, MACDONALD.

Cn’town, May 10, 1883. meenle pat pres ne

warronted extra quality, sold low.

2

2 ee ee a ee

=

0:0

W. & A. BROWN & CO,

HAVE

JUST OPENED

45 Cages and Bales of New and Fashionable

SPRING GOODS

From the London and Foreign Markets.

Bae large lot of BRUSSELS CARPETS (new designs) of excellent value, just to hand.

A lot expected, Establishment will close every evening at 6 o’clock.

W. & A. BROWN & CO.

of cuses of GLASGOW AND MANCHESTER GOODS daily

Ch’town, May 4, 18282

q

CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST

LIFE INSURANEE

LI" ‘Sa “ww ORL, LD. Oo

|The Dominion Safety Fund Life Association OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

——0o

$50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government.

under Government License.

Oo

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

Working

Life Insurance

Bas Good Canvassers Wanted.

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

Summerside, Oct, 28. 1882.—-1y

———

The Business Premises Known as

“83 Queen Street,

Lately in the Occupation of R. W. Tremaine, JAS. DESBRISAY.

13s, —tt

British Werehoum

—_~-