ce ee
A AE! ETE NR I AN: emer BRE Tm wm
sh aD, A AE Rael NOUR SS ante ei ie ao:
era pa: ee ee
‘re
Terms :—Five Dottars A YEAR. NEW SERIES.
fae Daity EXAMINER|
Is ISNURD EVERY EVENING, By rae Examiwer Posusuinc Company, |
rrom THEIR Orrick, Conner or WATER AND GREAT GRORGE STREETS,
} i i |
Charlottetown, - - P. E. Island. |
Rares oF Susscrtprion :
Six Months, : : - $2 50 =|
Three Months, - : ° 125 | One Month, - : - 0 50
|
me Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half-yearly or yoarly advertise- | iwents, on application.
ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 18382. “MOON'S CHANGES. Full Moon Ist day, 4h. 2lm. p. m., N. BE, (below horizon.) Third Quarter Sth day, Ob. 57m., p.m, W. (below horizon.) New Moon 15th day, 2h. 2im, p. m., 8. W., Firet Quarter, 23rd day, ih. 49m. p. m., E.
D
t pay OF WEEK|522 |Suz |Moon|High | Days
M; irises |sets | rises | water | len’h. i \h m jh m | aft’n| morn i}Thursday {4 17/7 38} 7 42/10 16 2| Friday | 17) 39] 8 36'10 58 g'Saturday | 16| 40! 9 24/11 39 4\ Sunday | 16) 41/10 t 21}15 22° 5, Monday 15' 42/10 40) 1 4 6, Tuesday 15, 43'12 11) 1 49 7| Wednesday 14) 43,11 40; 2 3s giThursday | 14) 44) morn{ 3 37) Friday 14’ 44) 0 16) 4 49 10| Saturday 14! 45; 0 37| 6 10 11, Sunday 13, 45] 2 7) 7 24:25 97 12' Monday 13| 46| 1 42| 8 25 13, Tuesday 13; 46! 2 22! 9 13! 14|Wednesday | 13) 47; 3 11/10 1 15 Thursday 13| 47: 4 3/10 42 16, Friday 13: 48 5 3'11 22 17 | Saturday 13, 48/6 511 58 15| Sunday 13, 49, 7 9{ morn| 15 31 19/ Monday 14} 49; 8 11, 0 33 20 Tuesday 14, 491913) 1 8 21| Wednesday 14} 49110 141 4 22|Thursday 14| Sulil 15] 2 22 23|Friday 14) 50laft 15, 3 5 24' Saturday 15} 50! 1 16: 3 59 25/Sunday 15} 50) 2 18| 5 3115 31, 26|Monday 151 50) 3 21! 6 14 | 27| Tuesday 161 50! 4 25| 7 22 28;Wednesday ; 16| 50) 5 27| 8 22! 29| Thursday 17}. 50} 6 25; 9 12! 30|Friday 17 50) 7 17) 10 ; ne 1862, Point du Chene House, 1082, CEO. PHNETOR, | (F > 3)
Our Regular Summer Tourists and the travel-
ling public will find the above Hotel one
of the best in New Brunswick.
sw Dinner on the table on arrival of the’ P. E. Ieland steamboats. : ' Trains leave the platform (opposite the Hotel), at 2.45 o'clock, giving passengers mple time to dine. {ju 5im
EDWARD T, RUSSELL & C0, Commission Merchants,
213 STATE STREET
BOSTON, MASS. May 19, 1882—tm
~~ PROFESSIONAL CARD. PALMER & MULLALLY'
ATPORNEYS-AT-LAW,
NOTARIES PUBLIC, Ac. at
OFFPICE—O'Halloran’s Building, Gre George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. H. V. PALMER. JAS. W. MULLALLY. | April 10, 1882. |
|
eee eee ca ee eins
—~—————
INSURANCE OFFICE
Queen Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
City of London Fire Insur- ance Company.
CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,
Insurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. [Losses settled promptly ‘squitably. ag a F, KENNEDY, General Agent,
Office— Scuth Side Queen Square, Ch’town, Feb. 3, 1852.
W. C. BISHOP,
SHIPPING
"May 4, 1882.
We invite you to inspect our Goods.
‘for cash only, and the:efore we can sell cheap. New York Rubber Boots (Crack Preot) ‘just received.
JOHN MACLEOD & CO's ' ' : he & : ( : May | o> UUaEe AULE' a & UY BD,
ail
‘‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speax free.”’—Evkiripes.
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1882.
A. Few Plain Directions to Voters.
_ ; ! |
et gt a a A
CORE ESPONDENCE.,
Tue following are the forms of ballots to “We i sane Kisbd vidneiildie responsible for the
C| | y S LAM ES AKERY. j be used in the eleetion for King’s Prince 5)inione or stateinents of our correspondénts.
jand Queen’s Connties:—
ee ee
f{\HE proprietor of this Establishment, owing to the increased |
demand for his Goods, has edded new facilities to his' Bakery, consisting of the latest and mest improved machinery, | etc., and is now prepared to supply the trade with |
Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &e., | A'T THE SHORTEST NOTICE, |
————:0:
iu.
perenne nay me a ee re
| Election for the Electoral District of King’s ; 4
County, June 20th, 1882.
MeDONALD,
\I. Austin C., Montague,
County of King’s, Merchant.
~“ McINTYRE,
County of King’s, Physician.
MUTTART,
County of King’s, Physician,
ROBERTSON, |
1000 Ibs. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY | 1y, dame: Mostagie,
To arrive per Steamship ‘* Miramichi,” from Montreal.
Yes Orders by mail promplly executed.
J. QUIRK,
Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud
County of King’s, Physician. .
Xx
iil. Peter A., Souris East,
Ephraim B., Souris East, X
Speers rer ree Election for the
County, June
20th, 1882
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Is now offering Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that
HACKETT,
1. Edward, Tguish,
County of Prince, Merchant.
X
“PERI, |
County of Prince, Yeoman.
“ROGERS,
County of Prince, Merchant.
II, Stanislaus F., Tignish,
If*, David, Summerside, X
can be had in the market, in
Broadcloth, W orsted, Scotch and Canadian Tweed Suits.
A magnificent range of
YEO
IV. James, Port Hill,
County of Prince,
Merchant and Shipbuilder.
Election for the Electoral District of Queen's
County, June 20th, 1882.
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS,
BRECKEN.
of Charlottetown, County of Queen’s, Barrister-at-Law.
I. Frederick D. St. Croix, x
AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS:
* al Ect men ae
Ma toe
Collars, Ties. Underclothing, English and American Hats.
~ DAVIES.
r PR ee of Charlottetown, County of Queen’s,
Barrister, etc.
: - ‘ 4 ai
JENKINS,
Our Readymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises, |r. ccc.‘r"
fashionably cut, well sewed, and having good trimmings,
Will be sold as Cheap as Imporied.
of ( harlottetown, County of Queen’s, Physician.
LAIRD,
IV. David,
of Charlottetown, County of Queen’s, Gentleman.
D. A. BRUCE,
Charlottetown, Map 22, ’82. 72 Queen Street.
—
———————— —— = RS —————
— a) rere
DORSEY, GOFF & CO., Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Our Own Make and Imported.
——
—— 0:
SPRING IMPORTATIONS ALREADY RECEIVED BY ‘ NORTHESN LICHT.”
Our own Factory make are becoming celebrated tor good style and quality. We sel
To Suosuaxers—We sell French Calf Uppers for $1.76 per pair.
oe PRO ESREEHE SETHE, CHEE EOHERE CHR FERE Se CHFEEE . . SHHEE
On the voter entering the polling place,
the cross will not be on it. officer has previously initialed the ballot and numbered the counterfoil attached, the’ voter is then directed to enter a compart- me»t provided, where he will find a pencil. If he desires to vote for the Liberal- Conservative candidates he will make a cross X to the right of the name as we have marked above. will fold it up and return it to the presid- ing officer, who will look at the counterfoil to identify the ballot by it. Boot Polish Button|°f the counterfoil and destroying it, the
, the presiding cfficer asks him his name, occupation, residence, etc., and his answers
Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory. jicsicrci neste given ballot of
which the above is a fac-simile, except that
If no objection
The presiding
After marking it he
After tearing
Hooks, Leather Laces, Water-proof Dressing, Buttons and Fasteners always kept on hand. presiding officer puts the ballet paper in
For Scotch and English ‘Twoeds or Worsted Suits
For Canadian Tweed Suits,
fap 28) the box.
officer makes
Shonid the voter be unable to read, he wust take an oath to that effect. ! Then he will be accompanied by the pre- siding officer to the compartment, and in the presence of the candidates’ represen- tatives (who are sworn to secrecy) the the cross alongside the nam:s of the candidates for whom the elector desires to vote.
For Overcoats of all Descriptions, -GO TO-
UPPER QUEEN STREET,
6th, 7th, 20th ana 2ist
tinued throughoygt the season, health and , : For further particulars | to have adopted. Every intelligent elector
weather permitting.
TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER) sce posters.
There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmanshlp and a perfect fit
—AND—
FORWARDING AGENT,
Marine Insurance Broker,
—AaNnD— '
General Commission Agent, BEDFORD ROW, P. Oo. BOX 1 HALIFAX, N. g,|
TICULAB ATTENTION given to the
Shipment of Lobsters and othe: Canned |
Goods; and collection of Custom Drawbacks tbereon.
Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights insured iu Grst-class offices at most favorable rates,
Consignments of Produce solicited, and. retu nteed. Cabeapendence SS solicited and panvered promptly. ~ ¥ Nov. 14, 1981~fyt
yuaranteed,
— ALSOo— Acomplete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap,&e. &e. Remember the address, two doors above Ap thecaries Hall Corner
Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 188). ] 1 NOTICE. UNION BANK P. E. ISLAND. i <caheisliioa AVING rented the premises lately cc-| cupied by C. F. Harris, the subscriber | begs to intimate to the public that he is carry- | ing on the wc is hereby given that a Dividend at the rate of eight per cent, per aanum TIMEMITH BUSINESS | has bser declared on the capital stock of this in all its branches. Orders punctually at-| pak for the past six months, payable at its tended to. A call respectfully solicited. Head Office acd L.4nches etter this date. L. W. HARRIS, GEORGE MACLEOD, Cashier,
DIVIDEND NO. 36.
Feb. 8, 1882. Upper Queen St. | Charlotietown, May 31, 1852.
(J UBSCRILE for the DAILY EXAMINER rar 3 be ‘Chee > : mort Newsy Paper *7 BE placeto et your Prin done is a ?
Publis) in the Province NC SAMENER PRENTING OMS
MACK’S
April 22, 1882—tf
Bro in Power, Sexual Supermatorrhea, Seminal . It repairs Nervous Waste, Re
ates the Jaded Intellect, Sti
Brain and Restores Exhausted Genegratire thousands proves it an
cheapest aud best,
— OT
ALL RIGHT
\ ILL stand at “The North American) Hotel” on May 11th, i2th, 25th an 26th, Juve 8th, 9th, 22nd and 23rd, and July
a of -. E.
ent —-
The Card of L. H Davies, Esq.
REVIEWED BY AN ELECTOR,
ae
To the Editor of the Examiner.
Dear Sir,—Having perused the election Card of Mr. L. H. Davies, I find it bristling with untrue statements. An analysia of these statements will help to exbibit Mr. Davies in his true colors, and spread a ray of light among the intelligent electors of
- Queer’s Connty,
| Inthe third paragraph of his card he says: ‘‘Lama Free Trader, and believe the protective system now in operation in
__ | the Dominion to be oppressive and ruinous
to the mass ef the people.”
| Now, in refutation to this statement, I ‘say the protective system has nof proved oppressive and ruimous to the mass of the people. Your intelligent readers will find
.. 1t proven in your issue of the 26th ult., that the National Policy has proved a
positive gain to P. E. L. | That Grit organ, the Patriot had uot the
Electoral District, of Prince. effrontery to deny that the N. P. proved:
au advantage to the other Provinces of Canada; and they contain the ‘‘ mass of the people.”
| Itrust the electors of Queen’s County ‘will see the absurdity of Mz. Davies’ state- ‘ment coneerning Reciprceity. He would have the electors believe that, by retu: ning the Grit party and himself to power, we ‘would be nearing Reciprocity. I ask Mr.
‘Davies or any intelligent politician why’ bag should the United States ask for R&cipro-|
‘city, if the Grits were in power, when they 'wonld have Canada for a slaughter inarket ?
The people remember well the state of ‘the country under the Mackenzie adminis~- ; tration. ‘ruin. Deficit followed deficit ; and if that , administration had continued until now, ithe taxation would amount to $1.75 for
“rrr? eeetereee ee eee Vente Fee ee every individual in this Province.
But Mr. Davies appears very much troubled about ‘* the immense sums levied upon us.” Does not this statement, Mr. Editor, clearly demonstrate his Pharisae-
ism? We remember how be guarded us.
from taxation, when he was at the helm of State in our Local House of Assemtly !
At that time,when he hadan opportunity of showing his ability asa politician, he imposed upon us a most infamous taxation Bill, ee into a — where political abortions are store t Srstvwerton-of wnetaiiaads— ess eR a
He now solicits the supp«rt of the elect- ors of Queen’s County, hoping that he may captiva’e them by his attempts at oratorical display. Iask the free and independent
‘lelectors to test Mr. Davies by the facts of
his political career and to remember that “noise and emptiness often travel to- gether.”
I presume Mr. Davies imagines that the ‘mass of the ‘people’ understands nothing ‘about the Pacific Railway contratt, and 'that they will accept what he says concern- | ingitastruth. It is somewhat “amusing ‘that Mr. MacKenzie and his party could not find ont that other company, that offer- ed to carry out the same contract for $3,000.000 cash and 3,000,000 acres of land le-s than are to be paid, and given to the Syndicate, when they gave to a person for building part of the road, an absolate land cash subsidy of $10,000 per mile, and an absolute land grant of 20,000 acres per mile, and a guarantee of 4 per cent. for 25 years on $7,500 per mile.
Taking that as the basis on which they ‘would have gone on, if they had had the opportunity and constructed the whole road, the total cost of it would have been $162,627 590.
Under the present Government’s plan, the total cost of the road is only $108 ,000,- 000. Thus it is clearly seen that the contract which Sir John A. McDonald's Government has made is far better than the one into which their predecessors were willing and anxious to have entered. ,
I» speaking of the Fishery Award, Mr. Davies is digging his own pitfall. He says: ‘I am not surprised at Sir John McD» nald’s Government rejecting it, when I remeniber that your late representatives never subniitted the claim to the consider ‘ation and vote of the House of Commons.” Had Mr. Davies made the latter part of ‘this quotation read thus: ‘* When I remem- {ber that | was Attorney General for the jIsland and Council for Canada, before the ' Fishery Commission, held at Halifax, and I pecketed a large sum of money, and said not one word about the ‘ peculiar claims’
Islacd for a share of the Then he would have spoken
| Award.”
This will be con-.more truly. This would have been seme-
NEWTON LEE.
‘poog 0AtON
thing like a true statement for Mr. Davies
is aware, and so is Mr. Davies aware, that Mr. Brecken and other members from the Island urged the peculiar claims of the Island to itsshare of the Fishery Award.
E.|Dves Mr. Davies wish the people of this
Province to believe that the Grit party will give the Island its share of the Fishery Awaid? It is impossible for him to do that ; for we know that Mr. Mackenzie voted against the distribution of the Award, and other Grit members shirked the vote Mr. Davies says nothing about the im-
Remedy for Ner| provement of communication between the Memory, Lore 9 \Toiond and the mainland. He could not Weakness, and Genevol att mpt ‘o make any improvement in this
thens the Enfeebl
% matier, whiie he is connected with a party one and Vigortothe one of which said: “* I think we have done
ans, The experience of yer well by the Island, and we have car
VALUABLE Remepy, The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con- tains snfficient for two week's medication, and 4a” Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free toany address
Muck’s Magoaetic Medicige is sold by gists at SO cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or
be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by
ddressing
MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE ( O.,
Ww
inadsor, Ont,,
Cassada | w
isthe pos ble extent.”
{ wil now conclade, trusting that the nt electors of Queen’s : County will cast a glance over the political | 20th May, was @ most worthy and highly caer of M:, Laird, and call to mind his|reepectable country gentleman, and was
free and independe
Sincie Corres Two CENTA.
——
ne
VOL HNO. 2h
day, vote for Messrs. Brecken and Jen- kins—the supporters of the great Liberal- Conservative party. . Yours truly, _ Lot 36, June 6, ’82.
LIBERTAS.
Tntruthful Reports.
‘a ** PATRIOT” CORRESPONDENT UNMASKED. } | To the Editor of the Examiner.
| $ir,—In an issue of the Patriot of the 8th appears a report of a meeting held at Uigg Hali, on the 2nd imstant, ever the name D. McKinnon, Secretary. It begins by saying that Mr. Davies held the meet- ing spell-bound an hour and a half. When ‘it is known that speakers were limited by a resolution to one half hour each, Mr. McK. simply makes an exhibition of his untruthfulness, before his scholars —as goodly number of whom was present— as i well as the rest of the andience. His report otherwise is so mixed up as regards what actually took place and was said, as’
any one to suppose that he had the thing wrote out before the meeting actually ‘took place, in order to have it in readiness for the Patriot.
It is not too much to say that even the Grits are disgusted with it.
The complexion of the meeting is easily ascertained, when it is known that the supporters of Messrs. Laird and Davies ‘failed to elect a chairman of their party.
It is also well kno t Messrs. Laird and Davies spoke with’ great reserve and diffidence, as they knew their audience too well. It was after midnight, when a good many left, and Mr. Brecken retired, that Mr. Davies slipped the knot of his . However, he calculated without host, as Mr. Sullivan; who knew the tattics of Mr. Davies too well, remained to reply, and it only remains to be said that the
midnight ha!lucination of Mr. Davies was knocked to ‘‘a cocked hat,” by Mr. Sullivan.
; i
The country was-on the verge of As r-gards the applause and reception of
' Messrs. Laird and Davies generally, it may |as well be said that it was only by courtesy that the former was heard at all in Belfast, and election day will tell that the electors know how to reward his treacheay. It might hardly be worth while to call attention to the singularly one-sided and unfair noticevof this meeting, were it not that it is well calculated to dezeive the public, as the Secretary is supposed as a teacher of youth to be truthful, and it is only rs Bis field of politics he puts on itis oak ; tacl ; Ove Wo Was Present. Belfast, June 8, 1882.
_ The Redoubtable W._D. sill Pa = To the Editor of the Examuner.
Sra, —If the redoubtable W. D. Stewart thinks he will add any influence to the Grit party by breaking the Sabbath day in Souris, and proclaiming to a fist full of Grits that be put Stephen G. Law- son (Presbyterian Minister and editor of the Charlottetown Presbyterian newspaper) in the criminal cell, he is mistaken. Stch trash, venom and scurrility will go for what it is worth among electors of all denomina- tions.
Yours truly,
CaTHoLic. Souris, June 12, 1882. Ir will surely never do, To adopt Edward blake’s dreamy and illog- ical trade policy, To open our markets to a flood of American- made goods, To close our facto’ ies, To drive our people to seek homes else- where, To dep ive our property holders of tenants, To rob our farmers of the home market for their produce, To destroy the fast increasing trade of our retailers, To permit the paid patriots to get their mucilayineus fingers into the Dominion Trea: sury.
The death of Sir John Holker, one of the Lord Justices of Appeal of Great Britain, which took place on the 24th May, is the subject of general remark aod conversation. He was only fifty four years of age—quite young for a jadge—and was appointed to his office last January. For several weeks it has been known among the medical pro- fession that his case was hopeless, and all that could be hoped for in his case was a speedy termination to very great suffering. His disease—known as Bright's disease— was attended with a great many and painful complications. Sir John was a good lawyer, remarkably successful with juries, not eloquent but fatr, and among his friends most popular.
St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, can now boast that it has within its clock tower the largest bell! in the United Kingdom, and indeed the laryest in the worid that swings, that is, it is not rung by striking witha hammer. Tho bell was cast at Longh- borongh, in Leicestershire. Ivs weight is 117 tons ; and it measures 30 feet in cir- cumference. A great deal of excitement was caused by the arrival of ‘‘ Great Paul,” as it is called, in London. The bell came down by road, and the crowds that came tu meet it were quite as large. if not larger, than those that a few months ago flocked to the Zoological Gardens to see the now- departed elephant Jamba.
Franklin J. Moses, ex Governor of South Carolina, st a court in New York on the 6th, pleaded guilty of petit larceny, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for six months. He was indicted for o' taining by
ried out the terms of Union to the utmost|f-andulent representations $32 from Dr.
WN .than Bozeman,
The Duke of Grafton, who died on the
perfidy and treachery; and, bo doubt, | greatly respected by his tenantry and all
hen the electors of Queen’s Connty will] who came in contact with him.
@ Was a
fae fe Coaster Wide Sol el nee Co. remember the ing lorious career of Messrs. | descendant of Charles Il. by the Duchess varyw
* Davies apd
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