{ERMS

NEW . The Daly Craminer

. . y

fhe Examiner Publishing Oe

© |

Water and

(res rr ottetown, }

coo CLONES OR OTHER GOODS FO2 — HOTHINE.

six M ih ‘aA . l 25 One *ionta : " 0 50 —e | vf moderate rates, Contra ude monthly, - | ee , arte ch ’ iy or yearly advertize-

enema

This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.””—Evrirrpxs,

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1885,

AN ORPORTUNITY

OF GETTING A SUIT OF

| i |

|

a2 a | (), eee

ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1885 oo | CH al | fast Vuart 7 D., Ps ™ New , i Yn, o0m.,, p- m. Miret Quarter, 19th day ih. 36m., & m, | Fali Moon, 27th day, 7h. 5m., a. m, D ‘i im sin Vioon High Days

paY on ° ‘ t ’ ' < 3 |} rises |/Waver ien fp aft’nj bh m | | 7 38/10 23) O 42)15 21

minh m aito

= law 17, ¥ eGuesday

iM ‘y J ® Tuesday j 39/10 58! 1 18!) 2?} 2 Wedaesday 16 39']1' 291 } §1! 23 | 4 Tharsday 15; 4011 58, 2 40; 6 | 5 Friday 15 4limorn} 3 30) 25 | § Saturday 1S. 42; 0 26) 4 35) 97 7 Sunday 14) 43) 0 54! 5 4n! 29) §! Monday 14; 44' 12317 0, 30) Q Tuesday i4 46 1 50) 8 4) 31 10 W ednes Lay i4 46: 2 32' 8 57 32 11) Thursday 14; 7} 3.15; 9 47) 33 | 12 Friday i4' 47; 4 7)10 34; 33) gSaturday {| I4) 47 5 7{11 20 32) 14 Sunday 14; 48 € 15’morn 34} 15) Monday ue -7. on 6 6 25 | 16 Tuesday 13° 48 8 41] 0 50 | »)

13 18 Thursday i 2 25 19 Friday 13} 48 aft 12) 3 19; 5} 9) Saturday | 13, 4 1 I! 464 5 21 Sunday } 13] 49 2 21) & 38 22) Monday | 14; 49, 3 22] 6G Si } 23| Tuesday 14 49 421) 7 50 35 | 94' Wedne aday i i9 5 18; 8 33| 25) 25 Thursday 15' 49 do 12) 9 21 34) 26 Friday 5s 49 7 U10 Wf 34 27 Saturdsy 15, 49, 7 45,10 28) 33 28| Sunday 16} 49 8 25/11 11; 32 29 Monday 16, 49 9 Lil 46) 32 30 Tuesday 4 i7.7 49, 9 33:aft 18) 32 = -_—— — ' NOTES

Prince George of Wales’ birthday on the 3rd of this month

Battle of Waterloo anniversary (1815) on 18th, |

In thie month there is no real night, the length of the day being 16 hours and 15 minutes, and the rest twilight.

Iu this month the mornings increase 6 miagies and the afternoons 14 minutes.

" ES | Sera LIVERY STABLE, GRAFTON STRUET.

NIRST-CLASS TEAMS always on hand and delivered at short notice.

Teleph tion with all the principal | hotels fOHN F, POWERS, Proprietor. Uh town. May 21 SD.

eer

Hcleod, Morson & McQuarrie, BARRISTERS

—AND<-

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office in Brown's Block, Queen Square (UP STAIRS)

Oh'town Fob 12. [885

WARBURTON & CONROY, — BARRISTERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Notaries Public, &c. \Védice in Cameron's Block, up stairs ; entrance

next door to Taylor’s Jewelry Store. Mar th 99

1885 —~ why 8m

SULLIVAN & MAGHEILL, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW Selicilors in Chaneery, AOPAMRIES POBLIC, &e.

OFFICES O'Hallowa's Building, Great George st , Ubarictteton ¢

CH Money to Leen, W.W. Sexi VAN,Q CresterR B. MACNEILL}

~

Janu ary Lb, L585.

The Charlottetown “Mutual Fire lusurance Company.

r ’

a Company is now organized and pre-| pared to accept good Fire; tisks at Mod-

Srate rates. Hon

i. Luomas ‘VY, Dodd, President.

DIRECTORS : }

ye. B Be er, Esq , D. Farquharson, Keqs, | 7 Periius Exqy , Alex. McKinnon, Erq., | DB) Heartz, £ a. Bevj Hooper, Eaq. JAMES M. SUTHERLAND, |

Sec'y and Treas i

April 7, 1854 —19i dav :

the bulk of the trade.

BEGINNING ON THE

ce Every Cash Customer giving his order for a Suit of Clothes, or a Single Garment, wll | | receive & Ticket bearing a number, which, if it be the successful, will entitle bim to a

TO DISPOSK OF A VERY LARGE STOCK OF New Cloths, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Hats, &c.,.

Of the Finest Selections, I Offer the Following

INDUCEMENT FOR THIRTY DAYS,

27Trs MAY:

Suit of Clothes or Other Goods,

equal in vaine to that purchased by him,

G. H. HASZARD’S

FOR ALL KINDS OF

Ledgers, Day Books, Journals, &e.,

VERY CHEAP,

SELLING

100,000 100,000

Oa Dominion Day three customers will draw the duplicate tickets, and the result will EIN v HLOP ES,

be published.

Ee This is not a Lottery, but a Privilege given to our Customers, which wi!] be car- | Goods in every department will be found Better Value than ever |

ried out in good faith. offered by us,

70:

The CUTTING DEPARTMENT is under the management of Mr. JAMES McLEOD (‘ormerly of the firm of © E. Rosgarsoy) assisted by two others, whose ability to turn out Fiist-claes work is so well established that it is not necessarvfor them to belittle any one | to make a reputation for themselves ; and although we do not boastof our extensive estab - | lishment, stil! it is growing and eur patrons will find our stock of Goods complete in| ~| variety and quality, |

Employing many hands, orders will be promptly executed,

D. A. BRUCE.

Ch’town, May 26th, 1885,

OUR GRAND

DISPLAY

——- C) #' —

SPRING CLOTHING

AND FURNISHINGS

is VERY TEMPTING

The Cusiom Tailorieg Department is full of Neat, Nobby

and Reliable foods.

The Men’s Department is loaded with an immense display of New Spring Suits. The Hat Department—well, everybody understands that our Hat Department has

advantages over the smaller establishments that place it at the head, and secures for it We are displaying the largest variety of Spring Styles of Hats ever shown, and include all the popular shapes

The Boys’ Department is unquestionaly the best and most attractive in the city. The Furnishing Goods Department is not only well stocked with all that is solid

:0: ——~-

No doubt about it.

and staple, but contains much that is choice and novel.

Ours is the largest and best selected stock ever seen in this city,—not only largest in quantity, but largest in variety of shapes,—largest in variety of materials,—largest in correct styles,—largest in every way.

say, unless it be that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT,--RELIABLE, HONEST.

ROBERTSON’S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING STORE,

What more could we

No. 50 Queen Street.

Charlottetown, May 21, 1885.

NEW TEA.

MAY,

DIRECT FROM

1885.

LONDON.

—_———_ - C —-- —- - ~

Our Specialty—TEA. Our Aim—TO DOUBLE

OUR TRADE.

Our Inducements—EXTRA BARGAINS.

:iO—--——

ATE intend making a Specialty of TEA this season, and \ aim to double our already large trade in this article.

peddlers and consumers.

We offer as an ivducement Extra Bargains to country merchants,

A Large Stock on Hand.

5-Pound Cans (‘patent screw tops) Caddies and Half-chests

ali WARRANTED. WEROLEBSALEH & RETAIL

Q—-

BEER &

GOFF.

Ch’town, May 25, °85—2aw & wkly

of all the leading s‘zes, by the 100, 3 or 4 thousand boxes,

FOOLSCAP, LETTER &

NOTE PAPER,

_ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

Staff's Jet Black Writing Inks

Stafford’s Copying Inks,

(In all size bottles, )

| This is now acknowledged to be the best jak for office and private use.

ALSO IN STORE :

Carter’s, Stephens & Toiary’s

Writing & Copying Inks,

To be Sold at Great Discounts.

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK, Queen Square. Ch town, May 18, '85.—wky

Bargains in Harthenware

Tea Pots, lower Pots, Miik Dishes, Cream Crocks, Butter Crecks, Bean Pots, Preserve Jars,

BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.

‘THE BEST PLACE TO BUY.

CALL AND SEE! BEER AND COFF.

Ch’town, May 23—2aw wkly

COAL. COAL.

P\ISCHARGING as Queen's Wharf, a cargo of Pictou Nut Voal. Orders taken for all kinds of Coal at Iewest prices, viz : ACADIA, nut and round. INTERCOLONIAL, do. VALE, do. ALBION, do. ALBION, slack (blacksmiths), SYDNEY (old mines) round. SYDNEY (Cow Bay) round, ANTHRACITE (Egg and Chestnut sizes )

CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street. Ch'town, May 5, 1885—2mo eod her 3mos

TO SHIPPERS

Lobsters, Canned Hoods, &6,

E will place at the disposal of shippers a portion of the warehouse on No, 2 Wharf, for the express purpose of goods for shipment, and wili grant Warehouse Receipts for said goods This warehouse is a fine, three-story build- ing, almest survounded by water, and offers every inducemet to shippers, as insurance can be easily effscted.

SrincLée Corres Two Cents,

VOL 17--NO. 15.

improved (22,000,000 acres out of 45,000,- (000), and of these 22,000,000 say 683 per A telegram from Sir Leonard Tilley ‘cent. is under crop, 28-9 per cent. is in pac-

Canada’s Credit in Ireland.

‘shows that the convers‘on of the $25,000,- | ture, and the remainder in orchards and 000 of fives of 1850 into fours for twenty- gardens. Among the provincas Nova four anla half years, has proved a great Scotia appears to have the largest share in success. The terms offered were interest to | pasture, orchard and garden, P. E. Island ! the lst of July on the old tives agreed by ead Manitoba the largest under grain, | the holders to be converted into new fours, Quebec has a larger relative area in pasture ‘and one per cent. bonus on the amount of ,than Ontario, but the last nymed province | new securities taken, making the net price|has more land improved and under crop

| 99 and saving in interest $250,000 a year. Such is the popularity of the new fours

| than all the rest. Gardens

that there is active bidding in the London ‘ and

market for all old fives, the object of the lo Acres. wi crop, Io posure. Orobaaite bidding being to secure the old fives fur the Cede, Sir” eileen aeons rar aee purpose of exchange for the new fours. The} gootin "942 010 O17 O10 21 694 Success of the new loan of five million|W Bruns,.. 849,678 392, 169 11/452 | pounds sterling to cover tloating liabilities | Manitoba... 230,264 17.197 2.955 of fifteen million dollars and give ten |P. E. Islang 467,211 126,935 2,585 million for capital expenditure during the |B. Col..... 83,657 98,457 2,771 next fiscal year is also assured. Territories 21,214 1,334 285 _——— 2 - a moe °° — oe

Fourth Volume of the Census. Total acres 15,112,284 6,385,502 401,335

The fourth volume of the Census of the Dominion, lately issued, tells of the origin of the people, their religion, their occupa- tions, their property, such as real estate, shipping, animals, forest and fishery pro- ducts, first giving the area of each province, its population and the number of families :

By origins, according io table C, the population of the whole Dominion appears as follows :

Of English descent.... . 882,894 persons. ce ‘ *

The birth places of those who were resi- dents of the Dominion in 1881 are given, and we learn that 84.5 per cent. are natives of Canada, only 10.57 of the United King- down, less than two per cent. of the United States, while Germany, Russia, Scandina- via and France follow in order :

“The following are the occupations of the people, and the number of children as- certained to be attending school :—

Subdividing this classification of occupa- tions according to provinces, we arrive at the following distribucion of the three principal classes,

For purposes of easy comparison we place opposite one another hereunder the population of a number of cities and towns at census periods ten years apart. Mon- treal, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Ottawa, Winnipeg, St. Thomas, Stratford, Victoria, are. among the places which have made most rapid progress :

*The great fire of 1877 will account for the apparent decrease.

Occupancy of land in different parts of the country, whether by owners or tenants, the acreage occupied and the character of crops is shown in table M. Out of 460,- 000 occupants, about 260,000 have from 50 to 200 acres each :

PRAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, May 16, ’85.

Nearly ialf the land occupied has been

seer ~ —_

The Indian Enfranchisement.

(Montreal Gazette.)

Dr. Oronbyatekha, of London, a :nem- ber of the Six Nation Indians has address- ed to the public a second letter on the sub-

Province. Sq. Miles. Families, Popula. |Ject of conferring the franchise upon I[n- Ontario........ 101,733 366,444 1,923,228 |dians having the necessary property quali- Quebec........ 188,688 254,841 1,359,027 / fication, in which he satisfactorily disposes Nova Scotia... 20,907 79,596 440,572/of the objections made to that proposal, New Brunswick 27,174 56,948 321,233 | Taking up the assertion that it will degrade Manitoba. .... 123,200 14,169 65.954 the franchise to confer it on tribal P. E. Island. ++ 2,133 17,973 108,891 | Tndians, he points out that among the waa Columbia. 341,305 10,439 49,459 linen thus stigmatized are Rev. Mr.

erritories. .. ..2,665,252 11,726 56,446 | Barfoot, of the Anglican Church, Dr. P.

Tete: 3,470,392 812,136 4,324,810 Jones, of Hagersville, a graduate of

Queen’s university, Chief John Sickles, a wealthy farmer, son of the late Rev. Abram Sickles, and he might have adced his own name to the list. These men and ‘hun- dreds of other industrious, intelligent, pro-

“Trish nesses 957,493 gressive Indians the Liberal party desire to a wo otteees oan « exclude from the franchise, while they re- a roe be an z main in the tribal state, while professing a “ India A ones 109.547 willingness to give votes to Indians who “ Dutch wats? teat 30058 o have severed their tribal relatic-ns, but. this % Africé wey OF BE 21.394 ** isa mere subterfuge to cloak the illiber “ Welsh Merah uci 9,947 * ality of the party, as Dr. Oronhyatekha “ Swiss * niet. . 4,588 “ thus explains Gone

‘* Scandinavian’ ....., 4,214 *“* “We of the Six Nations are all tribal ?. AO: ota, aawsds 53,821 ‘* Indians, with one exception. A Mohawk

Indian some fifteen or twenty years ago became enfranchised, and received his share of our capital invested in Dominion funds, became ‘a white man’ and an out- cast among his people, spent all his money, and then petitioned to be restored io his former position as a tribal Indian. For

Pelt Taleb. 688055086. S. 470,092 |Rearly thirty years the Government has Other British Possessions.......... R143 been saying to us, ‘ Become enfranchised, Natio cc i ties a 3,715,492 | and cease to be Indians, and you can vote,’ Rn _.. 77,753} with the result that of the 4,965 members Game V4 bes ct tds c. 25,328|of the Six Nations in Ontario, only one has FOI 6 ais O50 TCE des Tbe 04 4,389 | left his people.” ep a ies tos pec, 2,076 rane dinate hn

mane ME TOM. 6. iS ek so vad 5,376 : ae tail om, eee eee 3,447 Crop Prospects. MOEA BSR hc ccc Chic ace boecek 380 We Mees ANT ITA ARE 6,334} Io the United States this year the winter

wheat has been more or less injured in all the great wheat-growing States. So much damage has been done it by the frost and cold winds

Occupations. Number, | that in many places the ground sown with RE. $625. EE 662,630 | Wheat in the fall has been ploughed up in EE os conatine tbat Ji ccci hae 287,296 | the spring and the ground sown with clover ED 5c knkh dh duiede saah'he 107,646 | and grass seeds. In California the wheat EN sin ath dopenesdoschnsansh 74,830 | has been injured by drought. The spring PIES ¢ Sieccd don Suvcenoniie 52,974! sown wheat, however, promises well. This ce Oe Ce 205,228 ]is the kind of wheat grown in the North- Going to schvol Cece eres eereeneeeerece 788,577 Western States.

Taking the bad with the good, it is caleu- lated that the whole wheat crop of the Unit- ed States will this year not exceed 330,000,- 000 bushels, against an average yield for the

Agricul- Indus- Commer-| last five years of 464,000,000 bushels. A ' tural. trial. cial. | shortage of 134,000,000 bushels in the Sentae tt eeeeeees ee con > 7 . United States will make a very considerable POMORS sass odes , poe 1940 | difference in the grain supply on this side : puis --- 27+ 65,688 39,955 15,103 |of the Atlantic. It is also estimated that a = aa rye 1339 there will be a large deficiency in the wheat ee 20,530 6,388 2'183 crop of almost all Europoan countries. B.Columbia...... 2,617 6,937 1,327 ge eee Territories ....... 1,051 266 299 The Franchise Bill.

(Hamilton Spectator.)

Grit Ovator—Bhe thing most desired in Canadais the enfranchisement of the In- dian, the noble red man,

Friend (pulling him by the coat tails)— Sir John’s bill enfranchises the Indians.

G. O.—What! Enfranchises the dirty,

Montreal.:.... 40747 107.485 90,253 |;8norent, murderous Indians! “Is thet the Toronto....... 86,415 56,092 44,821 eS en ere Queb 6? 446 59,699 59.990 scrupulous, tyrannical government at Halifax a : 36,100 29/582 25,026 Ottawa proposes to inflict upon a country Hamilton ..... 35,961 96,716 19,096 | @lready ground down beneath the iron heel ite *26, 137 28,805 27,317|0f depotism! Why, an Indian who takes Ottawa....... 27,412 21,545 14,669| government annuities can't vote freely. NOON sine 19,746 15,826 11,555} Friend—The Ontario law permits Indians Kingston...... 14,091 12,407 13,743)to vote who participate in government an- Charlottetown 11,485 Rees sha, nuities. Go slow on that.

Guelph ....... 9,890 6,878 5,076) G, O.—Of course, the Ontario law wisely St. Catherines 9,601 7,864 6,284) and magnanimously permits the poor Indian Brantford... .. 9,616 8,107 6, 251 to vote, even though he does draw his poor ie re ioe ran py snuouity from the government. And now s oe oe +e " having shown up one of the infamies of this St. Thomas... 8,367 4 ey :

Mectiaa. ... 8,239 eee 7 ye outrageous and tyrannical measure, let us Winnipeg..... 7.985 oo oF ge pass on to snother feature of it. (Loud Chatham....,. 7,873 5,873 4,466) @pplauee.)

Brockville.... 7,609 5.102 4,112 — +

levis, Que.... 7,597 6,691 5,333\ A gentleman, in a private letter from Sherbrooke. ... 7,227 meee. weeus Victoria, B, C., makes the following re- Peterboro...., 6,812 Gen. *e eccon marks on the rate of wages there and the Victoria ...... 5,925 3,270. great anti-Chinese meeting of which we

have heard so much :—‘‘!I have discovered to my own cost that what we call decent remuneration in the East is viewed with scorn here, and a tommon white laborer would not descend to work for less than $2 to $3 a day, and is very unsteady at that. 1 took in the ‘anti-Chinese’ meeting on Friday last, and my opinion is

deeded sett that if the organizers had not had a band

Ont.. “208. 989 poner wean canto music, they would not have had a cor- Que.....:.. 137,863 122332 12.625,877|Poral’s guard. By actual count there were ee eee. 35,873 51.710 5,296,382 two transparencies, twenty torches—the eo 26,837 33,901 2,809,621 | bearers mostly boys—and, as far as I could Man... 9,077 8,742 2,384,337 |count, about 300 people in and around the Buy ie.:'.. 13,629 12,736 1,126,653 |improvised stand, and [ could not see that ee ae 2.743 2.410 441,255 the hearers ‘enthused’ much.” From , | he ae 1,014 920 314,107 |this plain statement of an impartiai eye- a | ate | witness it may be imagined to what a

Total. .... 464.025 403,491 45,358,141 | degree the signiticance of the meeting was

exaggerated.

a>