ete Te
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
fenms:—FIVE DoLLags A Yak.
———— ee
NEW SiURIES.
* This is (rae Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evcuripes.
— —mew
owt © oe
LOTTETOWN, P. B, ISLAND, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1887.
Srxete Corres Two Cents.
VOL. 19.-NO. 218.
——
.
é *
The Caitlyn Ox bag apitie gly gaan . Ehe wary Crammer Ca iriaes Builders Complete Outéitting
is issued every evoniug by
wwe eee ’ The Examiner Publishing Uo From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charictte town, Prince I
Edward Island, —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
eae Oy i) Se ee ee iri $2.56
Three a aber 066s abu 4.25
Cine MmOOtD . .ceccccceccccencs bi dtnee rtising at moderate rate
Contracsa may be made terly. ba f-yearly, or on application.
a’verts
for moethly, quar- menis,
——————
ALMANAC FOR PRBRUARY, 1687.
MOON'S CHANGES. First Quarter Ist day, 4h. 14.3m., a m., XN. W. (below horizo Pull Moow Sth day, 6h., 1.8m ig gt Quarter }4th day, 9h., 19 p.m.,S.W New iocon 22 : « Mand » Dt " WwW. yt Sun S ‘ i ay’s M BA $1 n'bh : horn : ti) ] T $$) il 1) } +1 ’ vv ys Lidl 5! t s ot 3 Silt ~V ; o vt 3 cy y 24 ii 2 oO 7 8G 40 Se urday = 6} 2 19) 8 16 3 h Sui av oI i; 3 24: 9 1 46 y . 7: AS neal 19 8 434110 0) 49 We offer 5 is 9| 5 54:50 45 5} 9 ay 17, Ili 7 Witt a 4 | 107 . 16; 13) & 29jaft 10 1} I ] 9 44 125 i I 135 Ay I 18imorn; 2 21 j 14 Monday a id} 0 8 3 16 iG 15 Tuesday s 2t} 1 16; 4 28 13} January 5, 1887. Is W inesday 7 23: 2 19) 5 49 16! c Ly i suay ssi 7 6 19 is Friday 214118 8 23 9g we 1' 27) 4 59) 8 56 26 y 233i 5 3Oi 9 SDI 2 30; 6 81010 32] ! ‘ 3: 6 4410 48 35 i 25 We inesday 5 7 12:11 24 38 | 24 Tharsday 7 38)11 51 42} 235 Friday j % 3 morn 45} 25 Saturday $y 3 28, 0 23) 48) 27 Sunday 47 5s 54! 0 55!) 5L | 28 Monday 6 47'S 4 22! 1 30:10 55) —_ we —
BUGGY TOPS---Write for Prices.
iverything
W are hows G.
* (0° eo-~comecnmmms :
in the fine at Lowest Prices.
‘Sg dO} OUWM---SdOL AGING
ne 1)
Better Value in BUGGY TOPS than any other 54 fiouse in Canada. Shoah" ITORTON & FHENNELL,
CITY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STRERT.
Qaw & wky
iy Se A
ti of “ THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM-
PANY,” naviag lately add:d to their stock
of type and material tur Joo Priating, are better an ever prepared to execute orders for Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Handbiils of all kinds, Visiting or Business Cards, &c., promptly and cheaply, ia Lae best style of the art.
Noae Dus first-class workmen are employed in : and, a3 they import their printing * from the manufacturers, they are
ta%r o W: papers cir able to i) The :tinued patro respec: fully solicited.
sage of the public is W. L. COTTON, Manager. Ch'town, Nov. 16, 1986
co on: FS SD
eretrs pe “ his business covneXi
Subscriber begs to notify the public that m with Mr. D. A. Bruce
Messrs
| HORACE HASZARD,
MAWUPACEURE:
(8 & GENERAL AGENT. REPRESENTING:
The Vova Scotia Sugar fefivery (lim ted), Malifax, V. S. Messrs J. Lewenz & Hauser Bros, Loado»e, Enxland—Teas. Messrs. Vobert Lamb & Co, Duniee, Scotland—Sags, Hessians, Xe. | Paomas Connor & Sons, Portiand, N. &.—Hepes. Marlin ene iwicses. ;
J. F. Carter, Gevcrley, Wass.— Oiled Clothing, &e. ~
lorders on the most favorable terms. | Capital - . : - - Cash Assets’ - : - - Annual Income Over - ,
IKS> Risks
Lowest Rates.
having ended, by mutual consent, he intends to)
ooen a Merchant Tailor’s Store, in the city, early in the
crders of his friends aad to be favored with a gasr of public patronage. JAMES McLEOD. Ch'iown. Jan. 5, 1887. —dy ex pat iwks 2aw wky ex pat her fi
A be .
RS. E. 4% iadies of Cosriottetown that sheis prepared tod> MANTLE ANU VRESSMAKING in the newest fashions, having hal many years prac- tieal experience in the United States, patrons
can feel assured of wetting every satisfaction
Res ace, Richmond Street, nea Hills- ofoncs Square. Nov
Smo eod & wky
CARD.
A.
Toall who are suffe indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
RUTH wishes to announce to the,
| ’
Spring. when he hopes to receive the)
|
‘>*
WESTERN FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
$1,000,000.00 1,188,210.46 1,300,000.00
taken on all descriptions of property at
HORACE HASZARD, Agent, P. E. Island.
0:
SUN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
|
|
1g from the errorsand |
.
Mead Office, 164 St. James St., Montreal.
Capitil Subscribed - - - "2 | Tw tal Assets . | Income, 1885 - - “ ‘ ‘i
500,000.00 1,411,004.33 319,987.05 Agents wanted in unrepresented districts. HORACE HASZARD, Avent, P. E Island.
decay, loss of mauhood, &e., I will send arecipe Ch’'town, Jan. 13, 1887—1mo eod
that wiil cure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
;
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the ©
Bry. Joseru T. INMAN, Station D, New York City. FIFTY PER CENT
REMOVAL.
J B. MACDONALD has
* months (whiie his own store is underroing alterations) to the stand adjoining Messrs, Perkin«& Sterns, on the West side of the Market Square, where he will sell off the balance of bis Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing and Gents Furnish- Ings, At prices that are bound to sell them.
Von't fail to call whea shopping. If we have aaytning to suit, you can buy cheap.
Special barzains given in Keady-made Clothing Overcoats and Suits.
A few Viens Fur Coats left —will be sold cheap.
Splenci. Yea retailing for 25 cents per pound.
Feb. 5, 1887 dy wky
ARTUR & OO, GEN @RAL
Connission Mershauts, LTLANTIC AVENUE,
i!
removed for two
LESS
BOOKS !
THAN COLONIALS. = =~
BOOKS !! BOOKS!!! | GOOD NEWS FROM HOME!
; si Lawyers, Docrors, CLeErGyMEN, MERCHANTS For the convenience of ‘‘Kin Beyond Sea,”
BOOKBIN
The undersigned, who attend Leading Book and Picture Sales, and are Purchas-|
ScHOOLSs and CoLLecEs Supplied.
‘J. Moscript Pye (of the above firm) who DING, STATIONER y.jhas had great experience of the varied
‘requirements of ladies and gentlemen
ers of Valuable Private Libraries in Eng-\BRaL AGENT, and executes with economy
land and the Continent, can supply Books and despatch commissions entrusted to | at about 50 per cent. less than usual Cost'him, for anything large or small that may | Pictures, Books, and MSS. bought!
NON All new and second-hand Books | J. B. MACDONALD. } | a Reviews suppied on shortest notice. |In all parts. Manufactures and Patents,
Price. | on order.
be wanted from Europe. Correspondents
| Libraries furnished throughout. Whole-|also Financial and Commercial undertak-
, sale Bookbinding and Stativnery at exceed- ings placed on the English Market. | ingly low rates. Draft with order.
}
. Export B 1st Wi)
J. MOSCRIPT PYE & CO.,
Pre- Remit by Bank or Postal) liminary Fee, £25 Sterling. Relatives
traced. Save time, trouble and expense, by commnnicating with Mr. PYE, 154 -, Stationers and Publishers, West Recent Street, GLascow. A re
tENT St., GLASGOW, ‘mittance should in every case accompany SCOTLAND. instructions.
> ee oa | ers 3ath, SE-8 moe ees BOsToONW, MASS.| —
oe oor nk EUREATTETOWA SASH HD. D302 FACTORY |
et oe ————
A (SUMO AULA,
NOTICE.
" er DUR 3 the time the Winter Matl Service will *earried on, via *“Tae Capes,” or wntil fur- Charen nw”: ® Svecial Passenger Train wii) leave ‘lottetown for Cape Traverse at * p. m
i : - . Pt excepted, returning to Charlottetown “4 follawins days.
ee leaving at 8 p. m., on Saturdays, at u ait jeave Charlottetown for Cape Traverse "a. u.,0a Mondays, returning same day, JAMES OLR BAY, uper Raltwey ition, Co'iown, Feb. % 1837. Gs an G vu why yeu 3 wes
i ' i i.
i
PALMER
Peake’s No. 3 Wharf, & CO. PROPRIETORS.
—S SO
We are now manufacturing and will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices :
Sashes, DoorseWindow and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Conduct r Mould- ings, Ballusters, Newel Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, &. Ja ue ; We are prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Joining, Morticing, Tenoning, Jig and Fret Sawing, Turning, &c.
All kinds af Gothic With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest appliances, we cam insure the utmost patronage.
satisfaction to all who favor us with their
; !
Jan, 5, 1887.
Wiadows for Churches made at shortest notice.
ia ~
abroad and in the Colonies, acts as GEN- |
ADALSON ft
+e ‘7 A i S| . 7 : Bm fc BF oe 4 hey { BO nt Ae ALD” : mae FP bl EPA My we aa Bo ES BES wat ” fom w 9 See a Os
PROMPT.
AWONDERFUL REMEDY
Adamson's Botanic Ceagh Balsam. It is as pleasant as honey. Coughs, Colds, and Asthina, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by t nse of ADA N’s BALSAM after
| allother medicines have failed. Suferers from either } recent or clirome coughs or brenehial clions, can | resort to this great rem of obtaining speedy relief. Don lel it ones.
i FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Bottled at St. Stevena, N. B., { 7. W. KIXSMAR & CO, 1 343 dtu AVE... N. Y.
proprietors,
ugists,
Big Bargait
~-AT—
J=WELRY STORE
FREVIOUS TO STOCK-TAKING.
eee ee
| 813 Watches for $10. | $4 Clocks for 83,
| $9.95 Silver-plated Cruets for $2.0 ~ Brooches and Rings from 20cts, up.
Other things in like proportion. ' Gld Stock Regardless of Cost, Tea Pots at Half-price,
—_
= W. TAYLOR,
CAMERON HKLOCK. Jan. 81, 1887—eed & wky 4 wks
nA MiECAL
e “
; :
OLD MEDAL SILVER MEDA
fa6
B) SBRONZ
~ ake
savin 6 i epeaies ass eas Ce = a8 ae Brae ae Nope 2 DURE GOLD Wi tacmeehs
|
ner nie ff or eee ee Py toner ekshel b.
Sale from Ist to 28th Feby, somes,
ROMINATIONS.
Iw addition to the naminators of Messrs. ‘Ferguson & Campbell, whose names were published yesterday, are’ the following, and several in addition are still ‘* crowded out.” :—
Murdock Anderson, Alexander Gillis, Charles A Gillis, Donald C Gillis, John Nicholson, James Griffin Phiip Griffin, Newton; James i Kelly, James Hughes, John Power, Peter Hughes, John McKanna, Philip Daffy, John Burnett, Michael McBride, Peter McNally, Foit Augustus; Charles Kelly, John Kelly, Henry Welly, Patrick McAdain, Lake Verde; Francis Loughran, Francis Loughran, jr, Edward Cody, Monaghan Road; Patrick Me- Manus, John McManus, Patrick McManus, jr, Dromore; Philip McNally Wiliam Holland, Bernard Callaghan, Patrick Kelly, James M Kelly, Fort Augustus; John Corrighan, Francis Callaghan, John Callaghan, John Simpson, Patk Stewart, Jas Hughes, Dromore; Moses Connors, John Curran, friston Road; Andrew Gillis, James Curran, Terrence Lain- phier, Jeremiah Cahill, Yracadie Road; James lreanor, James Treanor, John Treanor, Kdwd Treanor, Edward Morgan, John Morgan, Thos Dennis, John O'Brian, Patcick Treanor, james
McEwen, Michael Smith, John McKenzie, John Creehan, Patrick Quinn, Mouaghan
Road; John Finegan, Lake Verd; john Lynn, Patrick Lynn, James Lynn, James McKenna, Peter Mciiwen, Allan oe Me Donald, James Treanor, Monaghan; Robert Haggarty, Ste- phen O'Hare, John O'Hare, Five Houses; francis Loughran, Monaghan; John Mcbride, James O'Hare, James kelly, Fort Agustus; Cornelius Higgins, William Shaw, Matthew Reardon, Ernest McMillan, John Allan, David H Auld, Francis Anld, David Landrigan, Covehead; Ronald J McDonald, Vernon River Bridge; James McKinnon, Rose Valley, \Springton; Thomas Murphy, Millvale, Lot 22; Silas Wonnacott, Hunter River; Neil J Me-
8 ; mg Leod,Springton, Lot 67; Alex Matheson, Lot 67; #y 14% & Malcolm McLeod, Malcolm McDonald, Rod- a , 4 b 3 &y erick Matheson, William Martin, Grandview;
John A McLeod, Kinross; John Rose, Lyn- ‘dale; Henry C Lawson, John C Lawson, ‘Robert Hudson, William Hudson, Duncan ‘Shaw, Stanhope; James Carr, James H Auld, | David A Lawson, Alexander Beattie, Cove- ‘head; William McCabe, John McCabe, James | McCabe, John McCabe, Jeremiah Bryant, Stephen C Lawson, Donald McMillan, James i McMillan, Stanhope; Roderick A McDonald, !Donald McDonald, Archibald McDonald, Duncan McLeod, Jahn McBeath, Murray Har- ‘bor Road; William Auld, Artemas Auld, John Carroll, Patrick Tracey, Thomas Carroll, Laurence Kenny, Charles Reardon, John H _Maedonald, John P Reardun, Timothy Rear- don, Terrence Kelly, James McGrath, Thomas
Ready, Daniel Ready, Covehead Road, Angus |
‘McLeod, Denald McDonald, Alex McDonald, ‘Green Marsh; Rod McLeod, Donald Me- | Donald. Grandview; William Curran, John
Curran, Hugh Connors, Thomas Brephy, | Friston Road; James Hayes, James iF urlong, James Doyle, Pleasant (Grove;
1A Marun, Angus McLeod, John D McLeod, | Valleyfield; Donald Stewart, Martin Martin, Alex Ross, John MeDonaid,Angus McDonald, Grand View; John D Bruce, Angus Mont- Wm Martin, Valleyfieid; James Johnston, Joseph Rogers, Victoria; Alonzo |'Trowsdale, Crapaud; Artemas Howatt, Vic- ‘'torio; Isaac Myers, Crapaud; Aaron Collet,
“ati 7 £ lewc y James S Howatt, Peter Stewart, Robert L Posith ely for ash Oul Logan, Charles R Palmer, Victoria; W A
(Coughlan, Crapand; T N Stordy, Alex Me- Quarrie, James Day, Theophilus Clark, T W Stordy, Daniel Murphy, Charles Rogers, John 'H McDonald, Benj Haslam, John Patchell, David J Myers, Adam Rogersony John J , Couchlan, Edward Boswell, Victoria; Kdward Snow, Crapaud; Wm Hughes, James P Cooke, | Wm Whitty, Don W Palmer, j P, Victoria; | Isaac Smith,James T Sherren,Abraham Myers, ' Crapaud;Wm S Howatt, Percy H Palmer, Vic- | toria;Benjamin Jenkins, Robert Jenkins,Mount ‘Albion; Peter Newsum, William Reid, Wm Reid,.sen, Joseph McNeill, D L McManus, ‘James Sherren, jun, George Trowsdale, senr, |James Sherren, John 5 Fall, James Fall, | David Moifatt, George Fall, Albert Sherron, | Jobn McDonald, Jas F Covey, M D, Edward | Rogerson, James Snow, Artemas Wadman,
| Samuel Sherren, Jeremiah Trowsdale.
Bazaar, Tea, Election and Concert.
The bazaar, tea and concert in aid of the new Presvyterian church at Cardigan Bridge took place in the Cardigan Bridge School- house, on Monday, the 14th inst.; and, not- withstanding the cold weather and bad roads, was very successful. The display of useful and fancy articles exhibited by the ladies at the tabies was excellent, and the great bulk of them were sold during the afternoon. What remained were sold by ,auction dering the evening by H. L. Macdonald, Esq., M. P. P., who realized good prices for what was of- fered.
The tea tables were loaded with good things, and were patronized by a great many of the residents of the surrounding settle- ments, who were in attendance with appe- tites sharpened by the frosty air.
During the afternoon a poll was opened for the selection of the most popular candidates for King’s County, and at its cluse Macdonald and Muttart had received 286 votes to 122 for Robertson and Mclutyre. This, no doubt, is a fair index of the result on the 22ad Feb- ruary.
LIAM TUCKER, a native of this Island who has had nine years’ experience as a Horse
F supply a jong-felt want in this line.
common-sense and scientific manner. of the borse and condition of the feet must
successfully opera'e thereon. ulready admit the merits of the werk per and recommend his sysiem of shoeing.
pailentivn and entire satisfaction. W. J. FRASER.
» Ch"tawn. Nog, 17, 188h.
Fresh Roasted§& Ground insite OY selec
BEER & GOFF’S.
Dev, 8, 1886,
HORSESHOEING.
HAVEING secured the services of MR. WIL- 7
Bshoer in the United States, I am prepared to
Mr. Tucker a ‘ 2 has reduced horse-hoeing to a science, and is |cellence of the singing of the Misses Minto, prepared to perform al! classes of work in a
understood to weight a horse properly and to Se ene ormed,
Customers can always depend on prompt
At 7.30 o'clock, p. m., Rev. Mr. Gillies called the assembly—which by this time had tilled the large school building at Cardigan Bridge to overflowing—to order, and the ex- cellent programme prepared by the young peo- of Cardigan was rendered to a highly de-
ighted and enthusiastic audience. Where .jall did so well, space will not permit mention -lof the several pieces of the programme, but we cannut help making reference to the ex-
Harveston and Stewart, and to the recitation
I need not : ‘ ‘“
oes - ; * lof Miss Harveston, whose rendering of **Cur- 2 : y thal the wait ; > a hinform the intelligent horseowner al th ue Sus’ aiedll th ring night, hasan :
fect. Among the gentlemen who assisted in the entertainment were Messrs. Lewis, Cun- ningham, Wright, Johnston, James L. Me- Donald, Jas. F. Norton and P. C. Renta On the whole, the le of Cardigan have roasts bus Us Wleiaah ol Sits Wk result of the under'aking, and quite a bandsome sum was realized, e omitted to say that the
rrer f accompaniment of Miss Katie O'Connell was ' f -Ut marked -by excellence surprising in @ girl 5
of her age. W. P. Lewis, Esq, has presented the Presbyterian Manse at Cardigan with a very
ay superivry tu
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
A Positive Denial.
Sirx,—-Not being a subscriber to Tuk EXAMINER, it is only within the last few days that my attention has been called to a communication from an Alberton corres- pondent in your issue of the first of Jannu- ary, to the effect that the lijuor which caused the death of the unfortunate young man Whalen was obtained from me. Now, Sir, I positively deny that either myself or any person for me, ever supplied to poor Whalen, or any of the parties who were said to be in company with him, or to any person for them, any liquor at any time.
I have youd reason to believe that your correspondent has not written you in the public interest, but to gratify a personal spite.
Iam respectfully yours, &c., R. B. Rem. Alberton, Feb. 12th, 1887.
_o-—_— Menster Meeting at Clifion.
Tue public meeting at Clifton on the 8th inst., was the largest ever held here. The Liberal-Conservative cause was amply vindi- cated, and the candidates will gain hee. Mr. Ferguson’s speech was received well, and acknowledged to be the speech of the evening.
The Grenville meeting was also a grand success, and from all the Committes we learn of a large gain to the Conservative Candidates. The eal effect of fighting a policy party against a no policy party, is taking effect too solidly to be removed by the chatf of the campaign.
The Electors of Cavendish held a large Hosting in the hall on the night of the 10th inst. The Conservative cause was ably sup- ported by Arthur Simpson, Dr. MeNeiil, Thomas Doyle and others, and here large accession is expected in support of good Government and Canada for the Canadians.
Yours &c., W. H. Hueay. Hope River, lith Feb., 1887. ——— Mr. Yeo Speaks.
Sir,—The following is a report of Mr. James Yeo’s speech at Arlington, Lot 14, on the 10th inst., delivered before a large and intelligent meeting of the electors of this part of the County. Mr. Yeo said :—
This is the first opportunity I have had of thanking you for the good support you gave me at the last election (Mr. Yeo lives among them). I live in the middle of the County and I am a farmer like yourself and should be supported. Ido not know why we should have an election now before the full term was expired. McKenzie, when in power, did not do that—he held out to the last. I think that there must be some very dark deed that the Government did not want the people to know, If Blake is returned to power we will get Reciprocity, but if Sir John is returned we will never get it, asthe people of Ontario, who did not want it, would not allow him (Sir John) to get it.
A voice—Will they allow Blake to get it? (A pause and a laugh).
The Government did not use the half- breeds well in the Northwest. I have been talking to a woman with four children that returned from Moosejaw last fall, and she told me that the half-breeds were very badly used there. '
A voice from the crowd—There are no half-breeds in Moosejaw. (Another pause.)
After recognizing the person who spoke Mr. Yeo said :—Well, you ought to know, as you have been there.
Another voice—It’s a woman’s story.
Mr. Yeo said :—Well, | am very fond of women myself. Sir John is in the criminal box on his trial, and the electors present are his jury; but Mr. Hackett made an excellent defence, indeed the best I ever heard made of Sir John and tis Govern- ment, but you must not believe what Mr. Hackett says. Vote fur me and my col-
league. Blake is sure tu be returned to power, and there will be a lot of ronage in offices, &c. 1 assure you that I will not
forget my friends. I thank you for the excellent hearing given me, and assure you again that Blake will be returned with a very large majorizy.
Thus ended the grand speech of the very able and influential member for Prince County. He never attempted to contradict one single statement of Mr. Hackett’s able and excellant speech. He gave no reasons for shirking votes in Parliament, or for being abs :mt for more than half the time during the session, and drawing his full salary contrary to law. As for Mr. Perry, he was so completely annihilated by Mr. Hackett that he hung down his head and had not the political audacity to attempt a defence of his gross political ignorance.
ONE WHO Was PRESENT. -—-- woe More Help Wanted!
£ix,--Have you any more help to spare? The Grits have ouly five speakers following Mr. Bentley to the meetings; still em themselves weak, they sent for James M. Sutherland. M. P. P. Hecame satchel all, made one speech, got completely floored and returncd home next morning quite con- vinced that Bedeque is the wrong place to go with the satchel.
Send more help if ible—there are only six orators to meet Mr. Bentley at Freetown to-night. If you do not send them more help they cannot keep Mr. Bentley's majority be-
low 200. Yours truly, Prinoe County, Feb. 14, 1887.
Two Oan Play at That Game
Sin,—The threats of the Patriot in re- ference to Civil Service officials are mean and contemptible.
The Davies faction forgets that much leniency has been manifested towards Grit
Ed.
handsome marble top table, which was great- ; ly admired by all who saw it. It was furm-! Service Act, the Protection of which they will ally presented at the concert, and is equal, i)
wry bu way sualy made io Unaudan =?
officials under ** Tory rule.” Perhaps it would >2 well that they should also read up the Civil
Se» SN ee Lae ST we
ia ll
sk A nt Ae