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MXAMINER

IS ISSUFP EVERY EVENING,

By tae, EXAMINER PUBLISHING Company, ROM THEIR OFFICE, CORNER OF Warer AND GREAT GRORGE STREETS,

Charlottet« wh, , LAPRS OF SUESCRIPI sit Month ee oO three Jiont a . 2 One Month, . . Y 50

re Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, juarterly, half yearly or yearly adv ments, On Ap} lication

ee ee

EDWARD T, RUSSELL '& C6. Commission Merchants, 2i3 STATE STREET ROSTON, MASS,

May 19, 1882—6m

“L. ARTAUR & CO., General Commission Merchants

Particular aitention given to the sale

of Island produce,

12i Ailantic Avenue & 20 Essex Avenue, BOSTON, MASS.

May 27, 1882—wkly

PROFESSIONAL CARD. PALMER & MULLALLY

ATPORNEYS-iT-LAW,

OFFICE—O'Haltoran’s Building, Great’ George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. H. V. PALMER. JAS, W. MULLALLY,’ April 10, 1882. i

fo shippers of Produce io Newfoundland.

BOWN &WOODS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

ST. JOHNS, NF.

Give particular attention to Shipments from Prince Edward Island, Consignments Solic ted.

REFERENCES— eee The Manager Union Bank, St. Jobn’s,N.F | Messrs. C. F. Beonett & Co., Mm Messrs. Ayre & Marshall, Joho H. Cathrae, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

April 24, 'S2— pat 2m cod w 2m

St. ‘Lawrence Hotel.

-_—-

sé

HE above Hotel is now RE-OPENED, | having been thorovghly repainted and refarnished in the best style. Being centrally situated and within three minutes waik of the Railway Depot and Steamboats, it offers inducements to the travelling public. Permanent and Transient Boarders acco- modation unsurpassed by any other Hotel in the city. iz WM. E, HICKEY, Ch’town, Dec, 21, ’81. Proprietor

INSURANCE OFFICE.

Queen Insurance Company,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,

i | i ' ; ; i

City of London Fire insur-' ance Company.

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS. |

Insurance effected on all kinds of property| at current rates. Losses rettled promptiy quitably. and equitably ’. KENNEDY. General Agent, | Office — South Side (Queen Square. Ch'town, Feb. 3, 1852.

| | i ‘

W. C. BISHOP, SHIPPING

—AND

FORWARDING AGENT,

Marine Insurance Broker,

—AND—

General Commission Agent,

BEDFORD ROW, | P. O. BOX 1 HALIFAX, N.S.

} ’

| }

ARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks thereon, Halla, Cargovs, and Freights insured in first-class offices at most favorable rates. Consignments of Proluce. solicited, and Prompt retrrns guaranteed, Correspoadence solicited and answered progiptiy. Nov. 14, 1881—l1Lyr :

|

4 UBSCRIBE for the DAILY RXAMNEn | ‘) the Cheapest and syost Newsy Paper ° Pabliched in P, F, Teland. '

a ee Fa te a a

‘Oliv STEM

May 4, 1882.

‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-bora Men having to Labue the Public, inay woud LA paneer eiahews7. Sivaie Corres Two CEN?s. —~~- : “7 - - += a - ey oo —— CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. TUESDAY. JUNE 6. 1882 VOL. IL+-NO. 15.

MERCHANT TAILOR, LU N U 0) N

HOUSE.

G-

ae now

BEST VALUE

markef, 1p

oflering Cash Buyers the that

can be-had in the Broadcloth, W orsted, Scotch and Canadian ‘i’'weed Suits. |

A magnificent range of

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, |

IN—

EX PRINCE EDWARD.

i j

t

AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS, 4

RIES @ 08.

Uur Readymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises, Have now open a por-

fashionably cut, weil sewed, aud-having good trimmings, tionof their large and '

| j Vollars, Ties, Underclothing, English and American Hats: |

Wili be sold as Cheap as’ Phipericd, very excellent. assort-

We invite you to inspect our Goods. |

ment of Spring and

D. A. BRUCE, 5unmer Goods, per- i 7 selected by

72 Queen Street. sonally ares ne ics . ‘Mr. Harris in the best

markets in England.

Charlottetown, May 22, ’82. aE

Having decided to close my City business, for the “purpose ef devoting my whole time ty iny country establishments, 1 have arranged with Mr. Angus to take charge of my city store for the summer, and sel! at or under cost the whole of my present stock. “ . title Mock must ve closed ont within _jmarked __; ae Otis, Mhe Store being req aired for other j purposes, we are prepared to seil for cash at small unprecedented low prices, so come early and | 1 secure bargains, The attention of country mer- Cash. chants is particularly directed to this stock, as | | |

‘To meet the hard times, the Goods are

advance — for

May 26, 1882:

we are prepared to sell at very low prices and on libecal terms. :

R. W. TREMAINE ead a al May 19,1882 —whly Political Meetings.

Messrs, Laird aud Davies

| Will meet the Electors of the First District of

83 QUEEN STRSET. N. B.—Room Paper at half-price.

Qneen’s County at the following

a OD ete —

times and places :—

9 FIRST DISTRICT, Doyle's. Cross, Lot 20 —Monday, 5th June, at a 2 o'clock, p- im.

} ' | Clifton Halt—Monday, 5th June, at 7.30 o’cleck, p. m.

‘St. Ann’s, Lot 22—Tflesday, 6th June, at 2 o'clock, p. m. . . : : : : Bradalbyn —Luesday, 6th June, at 7.30 lXHE proprietor of this Establishment, owing to the increased “*“Outock, pin > : demand for his Goeds, has added new facilities to his —. Wednesday, 7th June, at 2 . . . . . >CcIOCK, m Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, Kelly's Cros Wednesday, 7th June, at 7.30

etc., and is now prepared to supply the trade with | 4. 9iglock.i” am,

Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &c.,

, Bonshaw -—- Thursday, 8th June, at 7.30 AT TRE SHORTEST NOTICE.

0:0

o’clock, p. m. SECOND. DISTRICT, | Milton Hall— Friday, 9th June, 2 p. m. , Rustico Bank— Friday, 9th June, 7.30 p. m. | New Giasgow-Saturday, 10th Juus, 2 p. m: | Brook field—Seturday, 10th June, 7.30 p. m. , Cornwall— Monday, 12th June, 2 p. m. Demian School, Long Creek— Monday, 12th itis me une, 7.20 p. m. 1000 lbs. CHOICH CON FECTION E.R Y | South Wiltshire—Monday, 19th June, 1 p. m. THIRD DISTRICT, Winsloe Road, Northern Schoulhouse— Wed- nesday, 14th June, 2 p, m. Braekley Point Road, Harrington Schoolhouse — Wednesday, 14th June, 7.30 p. m.

Kee Orders by mail promplly executed. . Saw Mil Bridge —- Thursday, 15th June, 2 p.m Core Head, Western Schoolhouse—Thursday,

J. QUIRK, 15th June. 7.30 p m

Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud Ten Mile House, St. Peter's Road—FPriday, i 16th June, 2 p. m

| Mount Stewart Hall— Friday, 16th June, 7.30

—-——:0:

To arrive per Steamship ‘‘ Miramichi,’ froin Montreal.

and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits

For Canadian Tweed Suits,

. m. Fort Augustus, Smith’s Corner—Saturday, 17th June, 2. p. m. Lot 48, Driscoll’s Sehoolhouse-—Saturday, 17th June, 7 p. m.

For Scotch

Ror Overcoats of all Descriptions, =. gee GO TO-

q ae CaS rans i ea sp ee a i “y ' :

: | ie oe et el See

$y. | ~ et a ‘4 y =F _ Sse ~ : =e Z i Leap { ze ian Is a Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Ner oT S& (at ced dae Ry ods mS Pes ¥ vousness in ALL its stayes, Weak Memory, Loss o

Brain Po — — a : ns Sent Pts,

as Supermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, an: enera

‘ ; i Waste, Rejurei

UPPER QUEEN STREET, Leh Ab ions that actos te aon

Brain and ae pee ee —_ see - 2 ‘ Exhausted Genera ane.

TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER | shoucands proves it an Isvatvasue Raxepy. The

| Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con-

‘ d ; ‘ | tains snfficient for two week's medication, and is the

There you will find the largest aod best assortment of Cloths in the! ckeapett aud best. gf” Full i in our

_—

tas ; _ j ' | ( 2 4 : ~~ . PF na

qo panetns

Brain a pooy dalay

f . rawtrinass ula! : s. 8 filet, which we desire to mail free toany address, Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmansiip and a porfect fit, PSYMGtos Maguette Medictue is sold by Drug. yuaranteed, gists at 5O cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $3, or will

sino be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, by

ddressing ‘ A complete line of Gents’ Farnishings and Pelt Hats, cheap,&e; &e. | oe pe ee ne, Geno Remember the address, two doors aboyy Ap thecaries liall Vorner | Oo 1 ‘ n't mea

ecaries’ Hall Co,

: Wis Sold iu Charlettetown by “A “t aie Pred hoot iene Dru

wn; Uet> th, 1RR1. hat'e .

Agricultural Products Imported into Canada for Consumption.

—_——

1877-8. 1880-1. Sarley, Dughe..c0ocr-e0 154,522 30,940 Corin *f penesepeveved 070,979 3,720,754 Oats $f brigece revee 2,743 GOD 145,226 Rye “| ecapepqnosee, |g 0,048 6.218 Vs heat ceverseeeeee$, 940 813 36,828

Our agricultural readers will see what an immenve decrease has taken place in the importation of these five grains. ple have not consumed ‘less, certainly, and the conclusion is inevitable that the duties have kept these millions of bushels of American grain out of the country. We have only \to add that the value of the total! ‘importations for consumption of foreign agricultural products, fruits and animals, decreased from over twenty-one million dollars in 1877 8, toa little over eight mil- lion dollars in 1880-81. So much for the Natiynal Policy and its relation to the agri- cultural classes.— Moncion Times.

=_- -

| 1 Sime Grit ‘ransactrons.

{ } —— ' i

The peo- |

Meetings of Presbytery.

May 20+Preshytery met at Clifton, for ithe induction of Rev. A, Sterling. There i were presest Revs. Dr. Murray, J. M. |McLeod, Vm. Grant, Wm. P. Archibald, 'George McMillan and Wm. A. Mason.

| Rev. J. M. McLeod preached an appro- priate sermon from 1 Cor., 3,9: “For we ‘are laborers together with God.” Rey, Mr. | Archibald narrated the steps taken iv con- jnection with the call. Rev. Mr. Grant | put the usual formula of questions, Jed ia prayer, and, in the name of Presbytery, ‘inducted Mr. Sticling into the pastoral 'charge of Granville and Clifton. Rev, Dr. | Marray then suitably addressed the Minis- iter, and Rev, J. M. McLeod the congrega- tion, on their respective Cuties and respoii- sibilities.

The congregation in retiring from the Church, welcomed their Minister in the nsnual manner.

Though the season was a Lusy one with the farmers, yet the church was filled with, a deeply interested congregation, Having been without « settled pastor for three years, they all the more gladly received their winister, and felt. that their patient

| | i

Ont: gangot, with Senator McPher:on,| Waiting was amply rewarded, in the settle- help béing etruck with the contrast. be-|Ment enrorizst them, of a -man-of “Mv.

‘them wilful y fabricated, brought by the | Cppasisios aguinsh the Mackenzie Govern- ‘ment, and the crushing indictments laid by | the then Opposition against the Mackenzie , Government between 1875 and 1878,

Phe Grit party cannot advance * charges in any way analo- gous in, their character and consequences to the steel rail speculation by Mr. Macken- zie, Which entailed a loss upon the country ef more than... jyacceqa oss oes S56 poe Or the loss of interest in the Lake Superior section of the Canadian Pacific railway and Welland canal, through blun- EE To vin on FA acess Or the tno by the useless Fort Francis lock, the Kaministi- via job a buildings, abandoned at Fort Pelly.... Or the ioss by the Georgian Bay branch railway, respect- ing which Mr. Blake ‘‘could EE os 0.0's's sb ao

Or the loss by apparent favor- itism, inohading $30,000 to Mr. Blake's ‘‘ friend Moore ”

Or the loss by the Pacitic tele-

we contract brought ' to Tigh y the Pacific Railway Fee ree sete eh © De. oe 28, sna Ss’ t ~ ‘Richard ee th tistion of the loans ‘of 1874 ead 267Gb 10d). 2e2 1.6) 22

$2,000,000

2,017,722

309, 320

41,000

109, 338

6,651,718

ts oe

Making the ascertained loss to

the country, by the blunder-

ing of Mr. Mackenzie’s Gov-

OPDMORG 4.655.455 0642 65903 VY. S11,157,698 And in addition to these they committed many other costly blunders.

a a —-

The Honorable John Costigan.

(Montreal Post.)

Sir John A. Macdonald has just accom: plished the most popular, as well as the most sagacious, act vf his political life in taking the Honorable John Costigan into his Cabinet as Minister of Inland Revenue, for while the appointment will delight the Irish people in Canada as elsewhere, it will be satisfactory to all sections of our mixed population. Mr. Costigan is em- phatically the representative of the Irish people. He has identified his interest with theirs ; his people are our people, and his gods are our gods, The late Hon. Mr. McGee, the Hon. John O'Connor, the Hen. Mr. Scott, and others of our representa- tives in the Cabinet, were all good men and trae, but they had their political enemies amongst the Irish of Canada; while we firmly believe Mr. Costigan has none, and we venture to say that there are not a dozen Liberalsin Canada to-day who do not rejoice over the Jast accession to the Ministry. The Parliamentary career of Mr. Costigan is long, and, it is a fact, no one has ever heard even a whisper against his intergrity. The only charge— if charge it be-—made against him is that he is poor, and that he is too honest for a politician. But after all, honesty is the best policy, though itis said he who acts upon that principle is not an honest man. And it is comforting to find that poverty is not bar to the highest honors in Canada. If it were, we should commence to despair.

It has been sail before this that the fact of an Irish Catholic feeling’ and manifest- ing a keen interest in the jand of his fathers militates against his aspirations to high political honors in Canada. The en- trance into the Cabinet of Mr. Costigan is the best answer to this, except, perhaps, the fact that Sir John A. Macdonald thought fit to take as a colleague the man who brought forward the Irish resolutions, which have created so profound a sensation in the British Empire and the American Republic, indeed throughout the world.

Something like the following will be cabled to England, consequent on Mr. Costigan’s elevation :-—‘‘ Mr. John Costi- gan, the mover of the Irish resolutions in the Canadian Parliament, has joined the Canadian Cabinet as Minister of the In- land Revenue.” And this will prove beyond ail manner of doubt that the Can: adian people sympathize with the Irish people in their aspirations for liberty. At least, we view it in that light. As a matter of course, the political opponents of the Government will say the appointment is a stroke of state. But even ao, its signifi- cance or iis importance will not be lessened; for it is evident if the far-seeing leader of the Government did not think the stroke a popular one he wonld not have made it. We are not empowered to search hearts or to impute motives. We must take affairs as they are; for otherwise we should be in au eternal state of bewiderment. The Post

Gita ta bu Gebdoda tfevuteal

| tween spec ervous accusations, mos! of | Sterling’s acknowledged ability, zeal and

earnestness.

June ‘tst!:—The Presbytery mist in St. Jame’s Ohnrch, Chatlottetown, at the cell of the Moderator of Synod. Leave having heer!’ obtained from the Synod to take Mr. Ay -' Bits: MeGiear- on © tr’al for

jlieense, ‘the following snbjects were pre

sented, viz:—Sermon, Luke 24:6; Lee- ture, 1 Cor., 9, 24, 27; ertical exercise, | Cor., 3, 10,16; Hebrew, Isaiah, Lith chap., Greek, New Testament, «d aperfuram litri; Church Histery, second century; Theology; justification.

Rev. Mr. Frame was appointed to Mod- erate in a call in Georgetown and Montagne at an early day.

The foliowing supply was appointed for vacant congregations for the month of June, viz :—Mr. MeKepzie to’ Tignish, Montrose ‘and Bloomfield; Rev. Mr. Thomsen to Richmond Bay; Mr. Mont- gomery- to Cardigan and Dundas, for ‘the first and fourth Sabbaths, and to Wood- ville and Little Sands, for the second and third Sabbaths; Mr A. B. McLeod to Woodville and Little Sands for the fourth

McLaren for third and fourth Sabbaths ; and Rev. 8. C. Gunn to Cardigan’ end

€00| Dundas for aecond Sabbath; Mr. McLaren

to suppiy- Mr. Ganai’s pulpit omthat day.

In order to aid the Congregation of Richmond Bay in bringin, their financial affairs into a satisfactory state with the view of obtaining the settleniont of a Minister among them, the following brethren were appointed to visit and hold meetings with the different sections of the congregation, viz:—Rev. Messrs. Carr and Freser to visit Lot 1] and Egmont Bay; Rev. Messrs, Me- Kay and MeMillan to visit Lot 16 and Lot 14, and tic two committees to hold a joint meeting iu Tryon Valley. Rey. Mr. Me- Kay convener of Committees,

The Presbytery agreed to meet for Presbyterial Visitation at East St. Peter's on first Tuesday of July, at 11 o’clock, a.m., Rev. K. McLennan to preach, and at 4 o'clock, same day, in West St. Peter's, Rev. Mr. Scott to preach.

J. M. McLuon, Pesbyt. Clerk.

a

A SecrIoNAL CEEW are the Grits.

Mr. Blake bid for the Irish vote in a speech that went further than that of Mr. Costigan, xn Irishman who moved the sym- pathy resdlutions.

The Irish of Ontario are appealed to be- cause of the appointment to the Cabinet of Mr. Costigan a New Brunswick Irishman, in the stead of Mr. O’Connor, an Ontario Irishman, who resigned.

The Toronto Globe appeals to the Orange- men of Ontario to vote against the doniina- tion of the Quebec Bleus and, virtually, it denounces the ‘“‘priesthood.”

An Ontario Grit denounces the French as “‘LICK-SPITTLES,” his speech to that effect being published in a local paper.

The Grits of Ontario denounce the coal and sugar duties, and W. L. McKay, a Nova Scotia Grit, supports protection to coal, and ignores every other part of the National Policy.

What a nice party to go to the country !

Mr. D. Greenleaf bas purchased the great fish cavght at sort George last week, and will preserve and stuff it for exhibition in his museum. It weighs 700 pounds. and has been definitely ascertained to be of a species known as the ‘‘ Virgin Fish,” be- cause on each of its scales there appears, when the light is allowed to shine through it, a perfect representation of the form of the Virgin Mary, as she is made to appear in many of the pictures and images of the day.—Florida Paper.

—o

Eeyrt is virtually in a state of open re- bellion, and the greatest alarm prevails at Cairo and Alexandria on account of the threatening attitude of the troops, The Khedive’s depo- sition is demanded by the rebela, and Arabi Rey has ve used to obey any order summoning him to Constantinople—a step that has been recommended to the Porte by the British and French consuls.

* Aun! my friends,” said a clergy:an to a parishioner, who was the husband of a terma. gant, and who had made application for a divorce, .“* we should be yielding and forgiving. There are no divorces in Heaven,” ‘* That's the reason,” said the sufferer, ‘‘why I am so anxious te get a divorce here.”

From Hamitrox.—A gentleman writes: ‘‘I have suffered tor over four years with night losses and gencral weakness,cansed by abuse. I had tried all the advertised medicines, and a number of eminent doctors, and found no relief or benefit. I have used twelve boxes

of Mack’s Magnetic Medicine, end am enti ely

restored, See advertisement in another col-

Sold in Bot! Couey

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