—

reams :—Five DoLLarRs A YEAR,

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

——

NEW SERIES

The Dailn Examiner

iesued « y evening, by ‘ a . a nw Ln . . The bxaminel Publishing Co. From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, ; Ls Proace hawara Island, i y 1 Rates oF SUGSCRIPTION : 3 i ; Six Mouths, $2 50 Three io: , . . 1 25 Ine Month, . - . v0 50 p@ Advertising at most moderate rates. Qontracts inay be made for monthly, quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on applicati n.

ALMANAG FO JUNE, 1885.

MOON'S CHANGES,

—

Last Quarter Sth day, 7h. 52m., p. m, New Moon i2th day, 9h, 36m., p. m.

. +} i o +@ 2h ny oa “ first Quarter, 19th day, 9h. 36m., a, m, BEGINNING ON Puli Moon, 27th day, 7h. 5m., a. m.

San ‘Sun |Moo, High Days

30:

OF GETTING A SUIT OF

GOODS foi NOTHING.

TO DISPOSE OF A VERY LARGE STOCK OF New Cloths, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Bais, &.,

Of the Finest Selections, I Offer the Following

INDUCEMENT FOR THIRTY DAYS,

THE 27ra MAY:

Every Cash Customer giving his order for a Suit of Clothes, ora Single Garment, will

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1885.

FOR ALL KINDS OF

Blank

- Books,

saneliiiiees

Ledgers, Day Books,

Journals, &e.,

, DAY OF WEEK|... |sets | rises -water|len’h. receive @ Ticket oearing & number, which, if it be the successful, will entitle him to a SELLING VERY CHEAP, rh mh m aft’n , aft’n| h m ys 4 i Monday «| t:37.7 38/20 23] 0 42,15 21 Sait of Clothes or Other Coeds, | til 9, Tuesday | 37, 39;10 58] i 18 2? 3 Wednesday 16 39/11 291 1 Sl! = 23) equalin vaiue to that purchased by him. 4 Thursday 15 40 11 58, 2 40) 26 ~ ; 100,000 100,000 5 Friday 15 4l\mern| : 30; 25 a oe Day three customers will draw the duplicate tickets, and the result will | , Saturday 15, 42) 0 26) 4 35 97 published. | oe. | cee oo Ss ENVELOPES, gi Monday 14) 44! 1 23)7 0) 30) Gyr this is not @ Lottery, but a Privilege given to ou» Customers, which wi'l be car-! i a i 9 Tuesday 14, 46 1 50) 8 4| 31 | ried out in good faith, Goods in every department will be found Better Value than ever. of all the leading s‘zes, by the 100, } or 1@,Wedoesday {| 14; 46) 2 32° 8 57 32| offered by us, + thousand boxes, wThursday =| 34) 47) 315) 947) 35 19'Friday | 14! 47) 4 7)10 34] 33 - --—- ]3 Saturday 14} 47 ° 7 ll 20 3° 14, Sunday 14} 48 b 15 mora | ad | The CUTTING DEPARTMENT ig under the management of Mr. JAMES McLEO D, FOOLSCAP, i5| Monday 13 - ‘ a*) 0 6 * (!ormerly of the firm of ©. E. Rozgrrsoy) assisted by two others, whose ability to turn out! LETTE ei uesday + 13) 74 ~ ao : 50, 35 First-class work is so well established that it is not necessarvfor them to belittle any one; R & 17, Wednesday | oa a i 7 9 a = - make @ reputation for themvelves ; and although we do not boastof our extensive estab- NOTE PA E 3 erwag | 13 7 - a ; - —— or if 18 growing and eur patrons will find our stock of Goods compigte in LP R, ay [ d 4! ¢ iv} a . ; , TO . : >in saturday 13) 49 1 17! 4 24| 35 rie y al quality, W HOLESALE AND RE TAIL, 21 Sandsy } 13) 49 221) 538; f5 Employing many hauds, orders wil , sxecul) giMonday | 14] 49) 3 22) 6 _ 35 a . re Fe See orn ath —evsth 23| Tuesday 14 49.421) 7 50) 35} ry i nike tlWednewiay | 14] 49° 5 18) 8 a8l 35) Staflond’s Jet Black Writing Inks STharaday | 15' 49 6 a 921; 34} 3 26 Friday 15 49 7 10 1 34 ” a 5 ’ . 27 Satarday 15; 49, 7 4510 28} 33 Siaffard’s Copying Laks, 28|Sunday 16) 49 S 25j1L 11; 32 Ch’town, May 26th, 1885. 29 ay a“ , 49; 9 : ¥ 18] = =a — _ a ee we (In all size bottles, ) 30 Tuesday 4 17,7 49 9 33itait 2 —_—~OUR GRAND DISPLAY .s:seze"""™ NOTES. Ink for office and private use,

Prince George of Wales’ birthday on the Sed of t/sia month.

Battle of Waterleo anniversary (1815) on 18th,

In this month there is no real night, the length of the day being 16 hours and )5 minutes, and the rest twilight.

in this manth the mornings increase 6 Winuies and the afternoons 14 minutes.

THE RAILWAY TIM TABLE,

Fr the le of the travelling public, we have carefully arranged the fol- lowing table of arrival and departure of

trains on the P. E. Island Railway, accord- ing to local time :—

—— C) it —

SPRING CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS

is VERY TEMPTING

20%

that place it at the head, and secures for it

We aro displaying the largest variety of Spring Styles of Hais

—

MEN'S FELT HATS. 4750 NEW HATS

JUST OPENED AT

L. E. PROWSES,

Inclidiug all the Leading Styles in

Ragtish, American aud Canadian.

This is the Largest Stock ever imported to P, E. Island and

MUST BE SOLD,

so BIG BARGAINS will be given, both Wholesale and Retail.

E. PROWSE,

BiG HAT, 7! Quecn Street,

Geing West. ao au. vu. Phe Custom Tailoring Department is full of Neat, Nobby Charlottetown ............ 647 912 402 and Reliable Goods. Royalty Junction.......... 702 947 42? North Wiltshirs........... 7 37 10 a9 5 09 The Men's Department ia loaded with an immense display of New Spring Snits. ae aE 7 47 10 55 5 22 Tho Hat Departmeut—well, everybody understands that our Hat Department has radasbane,...............812 1132 557! sayantages over the smaller establishments Gs . cnnencacna 819 1143 607! he b ik sf the trad Freetown, .. spies én oles 02 ee ever shown, and inclade all the popular shapes. sdiiaatin Kensin; 9 19 9 The Boys’ Department is unquestionaly the best and most attractive in the city. — ——* alent © oo i z 7 i The Furnishing Goods Department is not only well stocked with all that is solid Summerside, ) ee and staple, but contains much that is choice and novel. ‘ depart...... 927 237 “0: iiscouche................9 42 3 00 mo : Port Hil Ve 7 3 } to No doubt about it. Ours is the largest and best selected stock ever seen in this O'Leary, . ee eae 1122 542 city,—not only largest in quantity, but largest in variety of shapes,—largest in variety Alberton......... .....1205 -@57 of materials,—largest in correct styles,—largest in every way. j A secscc000cc2k OR 747 say, unless it be that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT,—RELIABLE, HONEST. From West. P.M. A. M, a 207 647 POBERTSON’S ONE-PRIGE CLOTHING STORE eee ee 245 757 3 seis sccccecccesSae. OUR = ~~ PE de...... 022.0. 420 10.29 No. 50 Queen Street. Wellington 449 1116 he! sii ® VWiscouche... 23507 1144 Charlottetown, May 21, 1880. \arrive.....,5 22 12 07 Te eon = Sok ieee Call Ae8 Tee Sammerside, A. M, z depart......5542 112 657 Peseta DiGbrsee'scclas €¢Q7 184 72 es te 622 212 749 a ae ae. ae 632 227 80 errs at, cia 638 237 812 MEVOT, . 0... ssc c ce. 702 315 847 " Bares Wiltshire... .esceed a ee ee yalty Junction.......... 747 432 947! a) U lottetown............8 02 462 1007) Going Rast. NR I ne ¥ vharlottetown Meek 6s. ovdaeus s psieae 707 417 BEER ost ese seeeeseersnccceneed MB 446 isn s > canadaseesnunan & 4 57 Mount Stew \ arrive.........837 622 M man’, ' depart coceuees $57 §27 | a dedessecneueen eet ss cnscc-+-..0s- incl an mee Ear River... pa ie i107 652 Nel Ness candncnineundel 1L57 722 TOTES ES 902 632 EE Ss oct ate 1037 6 42 From East. A.M. P.M. aria . NUNS 66 600 0-cee chs beeeeh 64 2 12: Har MH nciecceeceni 7 7 3 02 irks... .cccccecs 752 354 SINS ‘insinga.so comand 814 427) | Moant Stewart, } @'Tive.......+ 842 6517! co § GematRcec cman 847 537) : Yor — Ee eee 912 614 Geta: i 926 635 g Ms isos vacoodh eee 952 712 Sergetown. 732 337 MIDS... <0s0...ceckc na 4 00 Benge... cc nnccea dee 842 512 ee ~~ —————$———————— ' WARBU RTON & CONROY, “URISTERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Notaries Public, &c. a im Cameron’s Block, up stairs ; entrance Sigm of the

Ran door to Taylor's Jewelry Store. 22, 1885 —wkyam

Ob’town, April 28, 1885.

|

What more could we

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

ye ore eee |_aal 4.

LIVERY STABLE, GRAFTON STREET.

FIRST-CLASS TEAMS ajways on hend and delivered at short notice. Telephone connection with all the principal

hotels, JOHN F. POWERS, Proprietor,

SULLIVAN & MACNRIGL, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Solicitors in Caancery, NOTARIES EWERLEC, &c.

OF FIOES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great Geurge Street, Obarlottetos a.

$a” Money to Loan, W. W.SuLttvan,Q.C. | Crester B, MACNEILU January 16, 1885.

McLeod, Morson & MeQuarrie, BARRISTERS

—AND—

ATTORWEYS-AT-LAW.

Office in Brown’s Block, Queen Square fJP STAIRS) Oh'town, Feb. 12, 1885.

DA COSTA & CG., Commission Merchants

GENERAL AGENTS, BARBADOS, WEST INDIES,

117 Leadenhall Street, London.

N. B,—Full information given on applica- tion to Mossrs. Middleton & Uo,, 40 Exchange Place, New York.

Ch’town, Oct. 28, '84.

AN O pp O oT UW : . ITY GH. HASZ ARD’s terrens TO THE EDITOR.

‘The Council Election.

Sin,—Evidently ‘‘Grit” alias ‘‘Mac,” in attempting to account for the recent Grit defeat in King’s Co., is not making matters any better either for himself or political friends. The contest is over, and there is no use in his trying to reserve the verdict cf the electors at the election by abusing them for what they did at the one just ast No wonder that

|of the Patriot. His last contribution to that paper shows plainly what the creature is made of—a

/mixture of ignorance, falsehood and ruffian- |

‘ism, rarely met with in the jabandoned. He begins by letting fly, gatling gun style, a volley of jawbreakers ‘that is simply terrific. In one short |paragraph such literary missiles as these | @ppear : “exuberance, ebulitious, violent declamation, visitors in the hour of triumph lexaggerate their victory, overestimate, | depreciate, vanquished, exaggeration and |over-estimation is so abnormal, unmistak- able impress, malignity, venom, ,comparable to a coward, unnatural, /exultation, morbid intellects, &c.” After | this volley, aimed at King’s County elec- tors generally, he resorts to Indian style, ‘skulks away into one of his Grit rifle pits, |from which he takes cowardly and treacher- ous aim at some whom he appears to think | took an active part in the Council election, The pecple in this locality are singled out by him as being specially open to bribery and corruption. They were bribed by ‘‘black ducks,” by money to buy seed grain, a:d by jobs on the road. So says the Patriot scribe—the very man who was, not long since, peddling “ black ducks” round the country, as was clearly proven in the courts. The people of this place may not possess all the wealth that they would wish, but they are as comfortably well off as any Other settlement on the Island, and no cone but a political blackguard would assert, as ‘‘ Mac” does, that they are guilty of receiving bribes, or of selling their votes for a dollar or two of road money. Such an assertion is a mean, cowardly libel upon the farmers in this section, and I venture to say that it will be remembered longer than ** Mac” would wish. If the Commissioner of Public Works does visit this place oceasionally, it is always on public business connected with the duties of his office, and he is surely as honest and respectable a man as his predecessor in office—the now noto- rious W. D.S. Mr. Campbell’s ability as a debater wil! not be questioned even by ‘* Mac,” after the drubbing the latter received from him at the Souris mesting. At the meeting held here, all the speakers were treated fairly and with the utmost respect, and so far from Mr. Sullivan being ‘*in a comatose condition,” he proved him- self, as he did many a time before, too wide awake for his opponents. But ‘‘ Mac” sets himself forward not only asa judge of ‘‘ conditions,” but also as a physiogno- mist. I may tell him that if others were to use physiognomy in judging of his character, he would be much more apt to be taken for a hangman than for a future Grit Commissioner of Public Works, to which office it is said, he has the cheek to aspire.

Without saying avything about the bad spelling,such as ‘‘ebulition,” ‘‘hypocracy,” ‘“‘exorted,” and so on, I will now refer to his insulting and unchristian remarks about Mr. Mcisaac, a young man whom he refers to as ‘‘that mysterious looking agent and semi-clergyman.” This is not the first time Mr. Mclsaac has been attacked by scurrilous Grit partizans. What has he ever done to deserve their censure! He is aman of good ability, of irreproachable character, striving to educate himself for one of the highest callings to which man can devote himself in this life. I[t is not necessary that I should defend him against the mean slurs and insinuations of his assailants, all of whom sneer at and abuse him, simply because he knows the truth and speaks it. If he were dishonest in business transactions, or indolent and out of employ- ment, or a ruflian at public meetings, then might he expect the good will of Grit seribblers. But as his tastes and disposi- tion run in an opposite direction, he will never be a favorite with liars, loafers and schemers.

Yours, ete., ELEcTor.

Morell, June 13, 1885.

Mount Buchanan Cemetery.

Srr,—Having had occasion recently to pass through Belfast, on my way to Point Prim, | was much pleased to observe the comfortable and tidy appearance of the farms, houses and outbuildings, which plainly denote the thrift of the good peo- ple of this locality.

In painful contrast to all this, however, is the state of the Mount Buchanan Ceme tery, which, although beautifully situated and nicely enclosed by a substantial wire fence, is nevertheless allowed to become a pasture for sheep and cattle.

Good people of Belfast! pray do not allow such a desecration of your Cemetery any longer, but arise, beautify and deco- rate ‘“‘the place where sleep your dead.” In many places they have a ‘‘decoration day,” when every one turns out to plant flowers, &c., on the graves of those passed away, and I only hope soon to see such a beautiful custom observed on P. E. L.

I am well aware that this is not the only neglected place on this Island, but I feel a particular interest in this place and peo- ple, and I trust that this suggestion of mine may be taken in the same kindly spirit in which it is given.

WaYraRER,

June 11, 1885.

‘Grit Mac” is’ dissatisfied with what has recently occurred, | as it points significantly to what is sure to) Lappen to him and bis party at the next election; he therefore seeks comfort by | | ventilating his epleen through the columns |

OL F=WO.2

| Illegal Business.

| (From the Monetary Times, May 29.)

In answer to a correspondent, two weeks since, we stated that a New York concern, called the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso- ciation had no license to do business in Canada, ond had no deposit with the gov- ernment, Some have doubtel this on account of the unblushing manner in which this impudent concern continues to adver- tise its pretended deposit. A gentleman wrote the insurance superintendent on the subject and received the following reply, which ought to be sufficient evidence of the consummate trickery of the people who are so persistently misleading the public :—

Orrice oF Supt, or Ias., Ottawa, 19th May, 1885.

| Dear Srm,—This cflice is not officialiy aware of any deposit having been made with the government by the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York, and certainly no license has been issued in its favor to

,enable the company legally to do business in

, Canada, We are not awere of the company having a deposit in any bank in Ottawa.

C. E, ANDERSON, Pro. Supt.

We see it stated that Major Hopper, the gentleman who fooled so mary Canadians in connection with the Rochester Mutual Benefit Association, and the Montreal Metropolitan Mutual, has now abandoned bis latest humbug, the Provident Mutual Association of Canada, and taken the posi- tion of Canadisn manager of the Mutual Reserve. The appointment is a fitting one. The clever major is now getting ali the healthy lives he can influence out of the Provident into the law-breaking Mutual Reserve. Where will he take them next, and what isto become of the poor sickly victims left behind to the tender mercies of an assessment upon the survivors in the evanescent Provident Mutual Association of Canada! Some people, however, like to be humbugged, but we should suppose Major Hopper’s old time friends, of three defvnct assessment concerns, would lose all cith in assessment life insurance. Espe- cially now that he invites them into a forrth one, and that transacting business in violation of Canadian law, exposing every agent to a penalty of a thousand dollers for each person insured.

nO —

The Fall of Gladstone.

SOME IRISH COMMENTS.

The Freeman’s Journal, of Dablin, com- menting on the defeat of the Government, on the Budget, says :-—‘‘The defeat is due to the action of the Parneilites in refusing to uphold a Cabinet from which they re- ceived nothing but broken promises and froma which Ireland could expect nothing but injustice, as was foreshadowed in the proposed attempt to again saddle upon Ire- land the iniquitous provisions of the Crime’s Act. The result of the vote will

cause Earl Spencer and his _lieu- tenants at. the Castle to quit Ireland, leaving behind them _ the

memory of an administration which was pre-eminently noted for cold-blooded bru- tality and frigid, calculating injustics. Earl Spencer may receive « dukedom for his misrule of Ireland, but it would be well for the Queen and Mr. Gladstone to bear in mind that it was the Lord Lieutenant’s hand that destreyed the greatest govern- ment England has had during the last cen- tury. Ifit had not been for Earl Spen- cers misstatements in regard to the condition of Ireland and his influence in the Cabinet, Mr. Gladstone would have sought the friendehip of Mr. Parnell and his followers, instead of provoking their hoetility by such arbitrary measures as the proposed renewa! of the Coercion bill.”

MR. GLADSTONE’S APOLOGIST.

Sir Charles Dilke, President of the Local Government Board, speaking at a city liberal club, expatiated on the great bleas- ings that would accrue to the country from the Redistribution of Seats Bill. Referring to the events of the last twenty-four hours, he said there was one event so gratifying that it was hardly possible to mention it without emotion—namely, the extraordi- nary reception which the liberals in the House of Commons gave their great leader this afternoon when he (Mr.Gladstone) came down to make the announcement that all ex- pected he would make. (Cheers.) Eti- quette forbade him to add anything to Mr. Gladstone’s statement. But the Liberal members of the House of Commons were deeply moved by the appearance of Mr. Gladstone in such circumstances, and they received him with a warmth of enthusiasm unsurpassed and unequalled in his (Dilke’s) experience. He believed that the whole country endorsed this feeling. Mr. Giad- stone’s mind was uncramped and unwarped by time and age, and he was nowin com- plete sympathy with the advanced liberal section.

ee

Peter the Great of Russia was an original reformer who worked out solid reforms by original methods, Ifa man would not con- sent to be reformed he flogged him, and if he opposed accomplished reforms he knocked him in the head. He ordered the nobles to be educated, as he wanted their intelligence aa well as their bodily service. When young noblemen did not attend school voluntarily he sent soldiers to fetch them. If they resisted they were flogged. and if their parents concealed them they were flogged too, Those who failed to pass the examination at twenty were condemned to remain unmarried and compelled to serye in the lover ranks of the navy. From all nobles the great dictator required their blood, their time, and their lives.

re

Oxford did, on the 9th inst., confer the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity upon the Bishops of Westminster, Bath and Bristol, the Chairman of the Committee on the Revised Bible, and WRev. Phillips

Brooks, Rector of Trinity Church, Borton.