~~ a LL Satna
ES
“ This is true Liber
rty, when Free. Men. hav 3 Ls : oe .* Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may spea
& free’—Evnirtprs.
SINGLE CoPizs Two CENTS.
Bee CLDTL VEW SEALE.
LAR LOTPETOWN,
ee:
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1883,
VOL. 12.---NQ. 107.
faz DAILY MXAMINER
WATER
Island.
ee Advert (uatracts Wy ; ! ; geutel) haul ‘ men, on applies
VOMPANY,
‘NOTARIES —— len’, | CAPITAL, PLPTEEN MILLION DOLLARS |
j}at current rates. Loss
i |
NOW OPENED
MMANAC FOR MARCH, 1883. pint Quarter 2ad cis * Yeon Mtn da . Quarter, (vt enh. £0 uMoon, 23rd day, | ., Pp. Mm, quid quarter 3ist S p. ™m | — l ; High yVays! Dour or ¥ \ ses water — h m m/morn! aft’n pTharsday i 4 42; O 34 3 10 gfnday oT ot core psatarday = > 2 eee 43 aday j oS . ; a3 O ws - , ) Ss > § Monday : z § Tuesday , ae oo meemisy | oe J 44 op faarsday om nals igh a mle} Poday on < ‘en 6 50/11 50/11 15! as ‘gcurda ~U eh? oO oe a> i ve — 7 24; 50) 7 24) morn me i, Sanday 8 * - fg Monday j s és 0 ol Tuesday at} 55) 8 4¢ I 15 | Wedaeed ay LY 0| 9 32) 2 4) §Toareday 17 110 25; 3 0 i Frday S11 22) 4 11 sic [iisturday 1S fait 23 3412 02 y | Ll 0 L 23 0 do iloaday 7 412 26, ‘ ot gp Tuesday i $73 29 2 ] o y 4 2s | o l i > 2 .& 57 l| 12) 6 28,10 29 59! 13) 7.2011 O}12 26 ; &7, 181.85 li we | 55, 16) 9 27laft 3] | 53) 37/10 26) O 37 | al 9:1) Soi i 4 49; 20 morn; | 54 Friday iS) 21/ O 17) 2 41) MW Saturday So ii. 3 4}
=
DR. MACLEOD
bannved his Office
TO WIS RESIDENCE, Hit DOOR 10 ZION CHURCH,
South Side Queen Square. (itown, March 6, 1533.—1m eod wkly
WcLEOD & MORSON barristers & Atwwrneys-at-Law,
WUCITIRS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,
OFFICES : Bom Club Committee Rooms, Opposite Post Office, Charlottetow n, P. E. Island, Hethasty’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P. E. Island. MONEY TO LOAN, on good security, at € interest. Tu McLzop. Nov, 24, '82.—pres her ttn
W. A. O. Morsow.
= CARD
DR. McLEAN, SOURIS BAST. lile—“ Royal Oak Hotel.”
Dee, NH, 1882.~-}m 3aw wly 3m
ED
JOHN MAGEAGHERK,
(Late of I.alian Warehouse) AGENT FOR
ne italia tine
England, lowion & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, of England, City of Londou Fire Insurance Co., a of England, Eas REMOVED
His Office to his New Building,
Wt, Qusen and King Sts,—Up Stairs. Chitown, Dec 7. 82.
— ——$$—$————
Bank of Nova Scotia.
ESTABLISHED 1832, Paid MD Cap
a fe SE.» %» /%
wary Agency of this Bank will be a on ' y
Rext, 19 inst.,. in the building ate! . “ay ivth lnst., in vile . hi Me pied by the Bauk of Prince Edward a Under the ma ment of the under-
“P%8its will je Urrent account,
| granted on the various Agencies and waegmdents of the Bank a
Exchange bought and
Wd ani” and other
$eaeral banking business transacted.
CHALMERS,
D. C.
Royal Fire lusurance Company, of
$1,000,000 325,000
received on interest, and
CTT TIWVAN & Waswurr SULLT AN & MAG AGT,
iu \ } ATTORNE' (T.7 AY fe Weiive. mi” LAY
Solicitors in CRaMCCTY,
PUBLIC, Kc.
OF FICES— O’Halloran'’s Building, Great Geo Str Char] tow 6." Money to Loan \’ } , W. W. Sotuivan, Q. ¢ | Cussrga B, Macnriy, Ja 16, ’83
-—
Lisirance Company, OF ENGLAND. | , TEN MILLION DOLLARS, | |
\ rit ;
wire Tisuranes Company |
*n all kinds of property | es settled promptly |
Insurance etfected and equitably DESBRISAY & ANGUS, i Greneral Agents,
ide (ueen square,
(oitice south °
tn te wn, Sent
t A, ISS? i
NEW
Uining and Coffee Rooms,
aS
North Side of Queen Square,
OPPOSITE THE LAW COURTS.
ay dk oe «
Te STARE KIDNEY PAD.
Indubitable Evidence,
(Conde nsed)
Druggist«, Farmers.
From Doctors Merchants
Some of the additional home testimony re- ceived since publication of last pamphlet, GIVING ENTIRE SATISFACTION, Picton, April 20, Gentlemen,—I find that your Pads are giv. ing entire satistaction, and wish you increasea sales for so valuabie a remedy for disease oi the kidney 8. J. B: Monrpen, M. D. OF SERVICE TO PATIENTS, Lime Lake, April 23, Gentlemen,—Your Pad has been of great service to some of my patients already, Jno, Maxwett, M. D, BRIGHT’S DISEASE CONQUERED. Eatermise, April 13, Gentlemen,—Five years ago I fell with a bag of grain, which caused weakaess in my back, nd also brought on an attack of Bright’s disease, and which caused me to lose considerable in weight. After wearing your Paa for six weeks, 1 gained 13 pounds, All pain and weakness hes left me. I would have been yet in the doctor's hands, had it not been for my using your Kidney Pad. Signed, W. Frnwics, Miller, THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE, Tamworth, April 13. Gentlemen,—I was troubled with painful back, and could not retain my urinal secre- tion, from painful inflammation of the blad- der. I have been treated by a dozen physi- cians to no purpose, but have worn your Special Pad six weeks. The pain, swelling and inflammation are goue and I am well. Your Pad is the only cure for kidney diseases, J. A. Fraser, Manf, of Wooden Wares. ALL PRAISE THEM HIGHLY. Tamworth, April 13. accident 12 years ago wrenched my back. I could hardly walk, and never lifted anything ‘The Pad purchased from Mr. Jas. Aylaworth has nearly made me as strong as l ever was. I know of several being used, and all praise them highly. Jas. SumMERS. Enterprise, April 13. Geptlemen,—Your Pad is helping me won- derfully. My complaint is inflammation ot the kidneys. Jos. Pres. Prices—Child’s Pad, $1.50. Regular Pad, $2.00. Special Pad for Chronic Diseases, $3.01 . Joun Kwyicur, sole agent Georgetown, J. A. Gourtie, sole agent Summerside. Joun J. ArsENAULT, Tignish. THE STARR KIDNEY PAD CO’
Toronto, ONT. {de 15 wky
Gentiemen,—An
A CURE GUARANTEED.
Magnetic Medicine:
, ; 2 — 1S aan en me e z See oe * ih et eS
= £ 2 cS .\ ai © h | oy ‘ a a CSitors RP TRAC
= f «
For Olé and Young, Male and Female. cures Nervousness 1” ALL its stages Loss of Brain Power, Sexual ao trati Night Sweats Supermatorrhea, Leucorr! a, ommend Seninal Weakness, and General Lose | 3 se it repairs Nervous Waste, pees ies the ailed Inteilect, Strengthens the oe Brain and Restores Surprising — ie — <a 4 iG “ative Ordans mM eri i. s oe" yon a9 aa saaieen accompanied with five do! i - wa will send our Written Guarantee to refund = oe .»y if the treatment does not effect acure, Itis the Cheapest and Best Medicine in the Market, ‘a Full ‘particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to miail free to any address,
Pesitively
Weak Memory,
$90,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government.
An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund.
q 2 5 & 33 ‘Up | Gage & ey > em PILLS
r _ m zx a " oes. INESW FRICET BLOoDpD ee oan etely change the blood in the niire system in thres months, font take 1 Pill each night from i to 12 wee ks,
eaith, if such a thing be possible. For curing Female Com equal, Physicians use them in their prectice he eight letter-stamps. Send for circular, I. :
Speer trer tat rssteeldceihcbmaties sis
iondadliretalellee ponetibihcseauiagadleieil ates ane CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. ; JON YSON'S ANOBYNE LINIMENT will instan- tanew «by reileve these terrible diseases, and will positively a ae eases yd = ten. Information that will save
nany lives sent free by mail. Don't Preyéntion is better than cure. VOANY % Moment.
JOHNSOW’S ANODYNE LINIMENT (For Internal and Ex-
. nal Use). CU
eatie, Ininene, “Caragie Die geaing at the Langs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking iuaaie Whersina tems a ty Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troub! ise 20
Spine ae Lome Back. Seld everywhere, Send for pamphiet to I. 5. Jounson & Cos, Bostox a ag
ane.
An English Veterinary Sargeon and Chemist.
now traveling in this country, says that most : of the Horse and Catue Powders sold here are worthless trash. Tie says that Sheridan's Condition Powders are absolutely pure and ble Nothing
mensely valuatl img On earth will make hens lay ‘ { p, . , tol pint food. Sold every where, or sent by oe ens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Dose. 1 teasp'n-
FURNITURE, FURNITURE, AT COST.
Opposite Pest Office, Charlottetown.
SO ceo
° Any per- may be restored to sound pialnts these Pills have no Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 5S. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASSB.
a
— . —— : —
Picture Mouldings,
JOHN NEWSON,
Char ottetown, Jan, 2, 1883.--ly
} EDSTEA DS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suite, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and
CORRESPONDENCE,
cae a ; c . We do not Lold ourselves responsible for tie
opinions cy statements of our correspondents.
~ | worked.
Amusements for the Charlotte- town Boys.
| LETTER FROM AN “ISLANDER ABROAD.” j
| To the Editor of the Examiner. |
of Tur Examiner wonder why many of the ‘young men of P. E. L. leave their native
| homes and go to the United States to make |
'a living, with your kind permission I would like to gratify their curiosity, and, through | the co'umns of your paper, try and interest |the men of money in Charlottetown in behalf of the rising generation.
Fathers and mothers of children in Char- lottetown never give a thought to the ainusement of their children, simply taking care that they receive a practical or religious training, never supposing that their children require something else to live for.
[need not enter into details about the many farmers in our little island that con- ine their sons and daughters to the house, never allowing them the freedom that is so needful to young persons, and making them like animals that are shut up, who, when they get free, go into ecstacies over the liberty of a few years.
The Scott Act of Canada is similar to the Abolition Law of Massachusetts, yet, how very differently are they carried into force. After the ministers and temperance men of Charlottetown urged upon their young men the necessity of passing an abolition law, and voting for the abolishing of liquor, what have they done to amuse their young men, and in what way have they shown that they spoke temperance for the good of temperance ?
The ministers and influential men of Quincy, Mass., entreated their voters to abolish the liquor traftic, and when they had succeeded, they amalgamated and formed a society called the ‘‘ Associated Charities,”
—
CHEAPEST, SAFEST, SIMPLES’
LIVE INSURANCE
IN THE WORLD.
eee
= The Dominion Safety Fund Life Association
OF ST. JOHN, N. 5.
——-0
Working under Government License. oO
Life Insurance at its actual cost.
OQ:
Ws Cood Canvassers Wanted.
LEONARD MORRIS,
General Agent for P. E. Island.
Summerside, Oct, 28, 1883,—ly
ro LET,
The Business Premises Known as
“83 Gueen Street,”
Lately in the Occupation of R. W. Tremaine,
JAS. DESBRISAY.
Charlettetown, Dec. 29, 1882.—tf
HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH
OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,
AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,
Under the Careful and Skilfnl Supervision of My, J. W. Mitchell
2 i oS ae
LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS,
BILL HEADS, BLANK CHQURS,
lcise is sold by Drug k’s Magnetic Med site et 68 et 8. = box, or @ boxes for $2.50, or will
addreseiu
Windser, Ont., Cavada
. by Apothecaries’ Hall Co., 7 Aad gh 2 and by all Druggises ‘sa 18 why
Sold in Charlott Agents for Prince Edw
“iowa, June 17,
1882—tf
Agent.
very where
a ” , b > Re mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by |
!
MACK’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE oo.,
NOTES OF HAND, POSTERS, HAND BILLS, DODGERS, &e., Ke.
On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices
The Stock on hand is now selling at COST and CHARGES, will be cleared off at AUCTION about the middle of January, of which due notice will be given.
JUB PRINTING OFFICE
giving assistance to the deserving -poor of every denomination, and appointing com- nittees to find out who were deserving. They then gave a course of weekly enter- tainments, charging the small sum of ten cents for admission. They had assistance from persons of talent, and it was soon shown, by the number of young persons that attended, that these entertainments were duly appreciated. They gave them on Saturday evenings, so as to keep the young men from going to Boston, as Quincy is only eight miles from there. The town of Quincy gave them the use of Town Hall free of charge, and in that way enabled them to realize quite a handsome sum for the relief of the poor.
Now, Sir, could not the ministers and men of prominence in Charlottetown be induced to “go and do likewise,” instead of instilling into the minds of their young people, the idea that they do not mean what they say. Rev. John Ellis, once a clergy- manin St. Peter’s Church, started some “Penny Readings,” and in that way assisted his church to agreat extent, and he never was wanting for assistance from the talented musicians and readers in the Island. You will not find any young man belonging to Charlottetown getting drunk in Boston, for the simple reasons that there are greater attractions for him, They come here, keep sober, and are fully capable of taking their place among the most skilled workmen. I earnestly hope that something will be done to relieve the monotony of Charlottetown life, and when Igo home next summer, will expect to see it as lively as any place of its size in the United States.
Yours truly, Piva,
Boston, March, 1883,
——
The Proposed East Point Railway.
T'o the Editor of the Examiner.
Dear Sir,—Wili you allow me, a plain, hardworking farmer, deeply interested in the prosperity of this section of the country, to offer a few remarks with reference to the proposed East Point Railway. You will remember that last summer a survey was made between Harmony Station and Elmira. At that time the Grits did their very utmost to throw ridicule upon the andertaking. Even the engineers sent to perform the survey were abused and belied in the vilest manner by the Opposition Candidates and their followers. As a sample of the language used by them at that time I quote from a letter dated 13th June 1882, signed ‘‘Reformer,” and pub- lished in the New Era newspaper. Referr- ing to Mr. Allison, the engineer in charge of the survey, ‘‘Reformer” said : ‘‘At first it was thought he was a trapeze performer, some one suggested he was connected with the Land League, but the style of his dress was indicative of nothing Irish. His boots as nearly as could be judged, Hungarian, while his unmentionables unquestionably had a taint of the British stable boy in their cut.” I might quote further, but the above is sufficient to give you an idea of the way in which the survey was received by leading Grits last summer. Besides abus-
A Large Supply of Printing Types ant Material ing the engineers, all kinds of untruthful
stories were put in circulation, forged tele- grams were manufactured and everyihiag possible done to defeat the Conservative Candidates, and to bring into comtempt and ridicule the survey orderel by the Minister of Railways. The Election over, the Grits, all of a ») sudden, conclude that there may be some- | thing, after, all in what they termed the | ‘* bogus survey.” At least, Dr. McIntrye | has been lately asking Parliament for a re- _tura of all reports, documents, ete., bearing upon the survey made in May and June last, | between Harmony Station and Elmira. In | making his motion, he stated ina very | guileless manner, that ‘he had been re- | minded by his friends in that section of the * country to make enquiry about the matter.” Just so. But party ends must not be lost sight of, and hence, Mr. McIntyre, in his »“two minute speech must have another fling
Mr. Epiror,—Knowing that the readers |
at the engineers. Referring to them he said, ‘‘their arduous labors were betinies intermitted bya little fishing and other /equally amusing pastimes, in fact, as are usually required by those who are over- Sometimes the pleasant hours |were whiled away by a little canvassing, ‘ete., ete.’’ Now, could anything be more ‘contemptible than these fals@ assertions | with reference to two gentlemen whose only offence is that they made, according to |instructions, a careful and thorough survey inthe months of May-and June last. | Messrs. Allison and Cox—the Engineers jreferred to—-are too well and favorably |known.to require any defence from me. | This much, however, | may say, that when Dr. MclIutyre gets the papers he is asking for, he will find that the survey in question Was a genuine and not a bogus one; and that the engineers who had charge of it have performed their work in a highly creditable manner, his sneers and misre- presentations to the contrary notwitstand- ing.
In concluding, Dr. McIntyre told the House that ‘‘ The people gave their votes te the Government candidates, &c.” This statement is quite characteristic. If the average Grit tells the truth at all, he enly tells part of it, or just as much as will suit his purposes. Some of the people, it is true, did vote for Government candidates, but alas for our Railway, the majority of them voted the other way. From the party which he supports we need never expect to get anything, for has not Mr. Mackenzie time and again declared ‘‘ We have done well for the Island; we have carried out the Terms of Union to the utmost possible extent.” This declaration, however, will not frighten the people of this vicinity. Many who voted for the Opposi- tion last June already see the mistake they made and will, 1 believe, rectify their error the first opportunity that offers.
Trusting that at the next Election we may succeed in reterning to Parliament men who have influence with the Govern- ment.
I remain, Yours truly, . D.
North Lake, 24th March, 1883;
_
'o the Editor of the Examiner.
My Dear Sir,—In your paper of last evening, I read a quotation from the Mail informing us that certain royal and princely personages intend to present themselves by proxy at the approaching Coronation of the Emperor of Russia. This reminds me ef an ancient Highland Henchman’s exhor- tation toa criminal who waxed somewhat obstreperous at sight of the gallows, ‘“‘Come awa wi ye, man and be hanyit a. wee to pleasure the Laird!’ Your paragraph adds that ‘‘royal families have as much right as other people to consult their personal safety.” From this assertion, sentiment or opinion, I differ in toto. Tory and aristocrat as Iam, to the back bone, I consider that high rank and high position have duties and responsibilities as well as rights ; they have no right to shirk or skulk from peril when duty summons them to resist and to crush it, or to perish in the attempt to do so.
One cou.fort still remains to right, When wrong o'er right prevails ;
The next to him who wins the fight, Is he who bravely fails.
A man who is to lead others, whether in civil or military duty, must be one who does not say to his subordinates *‘Go!” but ‘‘Come!” otherwise he himself will, to a certainty, be told to “‘Go!”
**He should be first, the foe to meet !
The /ast to guard the stcrn retreat !”
I subjoin a very old piece of poetry, worth one hundred-fold more than the well-known rattletrap of ‘‘The Charge of the Light Brigade :-—
SIR RICHARD GRENVILLE,
An hundred men, for fifteen hours, beat back ten thousand: morn shall see
One bark defying fifty-three, and ehattered, foiling all their power !
Warily distant in a ring, Spain’s great Arma- das baftied lie:
Like dogs, far-watching till he die, arcund the dying Forest King.
And, ‘‘witha glad and quiet mind, here die I, Richard Grenville, who
Have dene what I was bound to do, leaving a soldier’s fame behind.”
A soldier's fame! what else, while life must battle momently with wrong ?
Gird on thy sword, be true and strong! and God absolve thee from the strife !
Your constant reader, Vica Duomnvri Nan Oxp. March 27, 1883
Kingston Notes.
The Rev. Professor Burwash delivered a highly instructive lecture cn ‘‘ Modern Science,” on Thursday, 22d inst., in the Methcdist Church of this place, to a highly delighted audience. The proceeds of the lecture were for the benefit of the Church.
On Friday night last, the shop of Mr. John Henderson, Blacksmith, of this place was discovered to be on fire; help arriving in time the fire was extinguished before much harm was done.
On March 24th, inst., the inhabitants ef this place held a meeting in the schoolhouse for the purpose of organizing a Debating Society for mutual! improvement. On motion, Mr. George Cruwys was appointed chairman. who, in a few appropriate re- marks, explained the object of the meeting, and the advantage to be derived by estab- lishing such a society in Kingston. The meeting then proceeded to elect officers, as follows, viz :—President—George Cru- wys; Vice-President—James Cruwys ; Secretary—Walter Burrows ; Treasurer-— Willian H. Smith ; Inner Guard—Robert H. Barrett. After the electien of officers it was moved that the subject for their next meeting would be: Which would a man gain the most information from, read- ing or travelling. It was then agreed that the meetings be held every Saturday even-
ing. issstcn: Lot 13, March 27.
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