MN : ivs DoLtLars A YR®AR

NS 8 oe ee ee

** This is true Libe

rity, when Fre

e-born Men

having to advise the Public, may speak free.”

—Evukiptpes.

‘opTes ‘Two CENT:.

NEW SERLES

DatiLty EKEXAMINER

ED EVERY EVENING,

is Isst

By tHe Examiner Pusiisninec Company, { rugte Orrice, CoRNER OF WATER .ND GREAT GEORGE STREETS, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Rati ; sig alt iN Six Months, . ° . $2 50 | Three Months, - : L 23 One Mont! ° - - - 0 50 my Advertising at most moderate rates

monthly, advertise- |

made for

yearly

Contracts may de rteriy, half yearly or ments, on application.

ALMANAC FOR MARCH, 188}. |

MOON S CHANGES. } Full Moon 4th day, Sh. 27m. p.m, 5S. E. Third Quarter 12th day, Sh. }5m., p. m., N. (below borizou.) New Moon 19th day, Sh. 5m, a. m., N. W First Quarter, 26th day, 94. 2im. a. m., E. Sun oan Moon} Hig Days

D DAY OF WI DA 0 .EK M, :

rises |sets | rises water len’h. | h mm hi m | aft’p| morn 1! Wednesday \6 43 § 42} 2 54] 8 32 2! Thursday ti} 43] 3 &' 9 3) 3 Friday 40! 45' 4 6; 9 491 4| Saturday 38, 46] 5 53)10 23 11 24 5 Sunday | 36) 47) 6 55/10 53| 6 Monday |} Bal 491 7 iD 11 24) 7| Puesday | 32] 60; 9 3/1) 55! 8 Wednesday ' 39 52;'0 4’ aft 28 9 Thursday | 23; Sali 7j1 2) 10 Friday 26) 55; morn} } 43) I1\Saturday | 24] 56/0 9 2 Su] i1 46 12 Sunday 23) 57| 1 6j 3 44 13 Monday |} 21; 58' 2 O! 4 49) 14 Tuesday 196 0} 249 6 '8} 15 Wednesday | 17 i} 3 29 7 Soi 16,Thursday |; 15! 3) 4 5) 8 35; 17) Friday 13; 4) 4 35) 9 28) 18 Saturday ; il} 5} 5. S180 12, 12 67 19) Sunday OF 7! 6 370 53) 20 Monday 7+ 68, 6 Bal 33! 21; Tuesday | 5 9 6 41} morn! 22) Wednesday | 3} 11) 7 18) 013) | 23/Thursday ‘6 2) 32:8 2) O 54} } 24| Friday 5 59 13 8 5z| 1 39! 25| Saturday | 57! 15} 9 45] 2 29) 12 26| Sunday | 55) 16/10 44 3 26) 27| Monday | 53 17/11 45) 4 38] 23, Cuesday * | Sl} 19 aft 46) 5 53; | 29|\ Wednesday | 49 20) 1 4] 7 M 30| Thursday 43° 2i| 2 47) 7 87} 31| Friday _ 16 466 22! 3 ‘al & 39) 12 49

=~ - - ———— ;

}

CARD. THE MISSES CURRIE |

AVE removed trom the Rooms recently’

occupied by them above the Store of R. | W. Tremain, Esq., to the Store lately occu- pied by their late father, pear cor. of Pownal and Grafton Streets, where they are still pre-, pared to fill orders for Dress and Mantle- mening. Mantles a ney: we 4 \meod

INSURANCE OFFICE.

fueen [usurance Uompany,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS. |

City of London Fire Insurance Company,

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS |

Insurance effected on ail kinds of property | at current rates. Losses settled promptly} and cquitably. F. KENNEDY, |

General Agent. | Office—South Side Queen *quare,

Ch’town, Feb. 3, 1852

W.C. BISHOP.

Pied eae

—AND——

nnn AGENT, ¢

Maring Insurance Broker, |

—AND —

General Commission Agent, EEDFORD ROW, P. 0. BOX 1 HALIFAX, N. 8.|

Sicilian rs FICULAR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters apd othe: Canned Goods, and collection of Custom [rawbacks thereon. Halig, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-claes oftices at most favorable rates Consignments of Pro solicited, prompt returns guarautecd, Correspondence solicited and promptly. | Nov. 14, 188i1—lILyr

‘ever been devised. and the whole course rendered s

| interesting and practical that the dullest omy devt cannot fail to be largely benefitted. | courae of study is short, practical, useful and |

and

luce

answered |

i 53 Queen Street. SIGN OF THE |

Blue Flag,

————— |

Eitiaordinary and Unprecetented bargains

IN BOOTS AND SHOES |

The stock j 3 go xl and seagsonable, and the opportucity is @ very rare one to secure really |

M‘RVELLOUS BARGAINS.

P. E. Island Bank notes taken at their full

value for goods. E. W. SMITH.

Ch’tewn, Dee. 5, 18S81—eod

‘only it

ings \ Rew, Hamilton | Booked.

CHAR

Parties wishing to get

GOOD r

A lar

Dee. 16,

1881

Readymade

Some #

bur

A Select Assartmen

Noy. 1, 1881.

nn lett

~-

*

Keep

STAPTI,

of superior quality

INSPECT THEIR

lot

-3m eod, wkly

iD

LOTLETOWN. Sb

PRINCE

iON G

a

iD WARD

Ob

A. T—

off

my

Stock of

¥ S 3 Sb 5

5 EA, 25, 30 and 33 cents ; RAISINS, 10 cents ;

of CONFECTIONERY

W. A. HUTCHES

AAD Clothing,

AS I WANT TO CLOSE OUT

xpensive Ladies’ Clot!

iuined Cloaks, Sealettes

aS ie Ede G - EG JUST GPENED AN

b of Flowers,

their GROUERIES Cheap

CRACKERS

from 15 to cheap; and sundry other articles too numerous t

ma eeds

Feathers

4 to 14 cents; "OU RRANTS, 8 cents.

5 -

Ae ieee

MY STOCK IN PHIES LINE. h Mantles a

REDUCTION. > MARKED Oey,

oliatoons [,28i Val {yubooiid, Lind

-

R. W. TREM

il = tae

=o

Wi. & A. BROWN & co.

set iy

as they

STOCK IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FO

R YOUR MONEY.

ISLAND, THU i SDAY,

20 cents; lot CHRISTMAS GOODS,

omention—all at cost for Cash only.

SO re, 109 Urrer Queen Srrezr

a Tae Sa

should eall at onee and leave their orders.

MOLASSES, 47 cents ; SUGAR,

8 cents.

Se at a

ai Heavy Cloths,

nd Dolmans, and

and Colored Dress f,o00ds,

es Sacgqies, A &o,

BRITISH WAREHOUSE, QUEEN pees

Every Department of their Establishment a full assortment of

JIN DD BLAM XS ies

and texture, which cannot be surpassed either for price or quality, import direct from the best British and Foreiza markets.

¥ GOODS,

CHARLO

} (ESTABLISHED 1873,) |

Welsh & Owen's King

Bric and Queen Streets, ‘Che ars j

ee a ee

ITETGWR For

BUSINESS GOLLEGE,

k Building, Corner of }

lottetown, P. E. 1. |

——

REAGH & HILLER, -

Besigned to Fduente for Business. rEM is

Scientitic

SYS’

UR

Bosiness ope

embraces all su jects necessary for a thorough Education.

COMMERCIAL

combined,

| reasonable ; it 1s just and will use, | profession is to be.

The youth commencing a business life with udustry and integrity as his capital,

clerk eus vaged during

desirons by eveuing study, to repair the de-|

fects in his education,

age offered by our sessions occupying DAY | } AND EVENING. '12, and 2to4p. m.

it » 9.30.

Diplomas geeiee.4 to such as pass satisiac

| tory ex: uminations. any time. Business men

no matter what his calling or

Morning Session,

Proprietors,

Young Men. | ,

conducted on Actual Principles, and

The A complete

what every MAN needs Chariottetown, Oct

the but

g

hours,

busines SS

each have the advan-

9.30 to!

Jb

Evening Sessioa, 7.30

Students may enter at

No entrance examination required. 0 and others are cordially invited | H. ;

te call and examine our system

Teach your sons what they will practice Me men,

Full particulars concerning Terms, Tuition, Scho! arshi ips, &e., &c., on applic ation to

when they bee

Jan. 7, ‘81 —eo a,

LK OF P E ISLAND,

K OF P, E, ISLAND NOTES

fA : * ns be. face for Bills, at

’

BORE AWS BOOT STOR]

Nov. 29—tf

A Large

L. . MILLER, Privcipal | OF THE LA

taken s Orin payment of

ee al

Good

7

FARM WANTED. |W * NTE!) TO PURCHASE, a Farm oi roma 200 to 5)

}acres of friable sof and well watered, Ww good

porons subsoil, | dwelling House Address,

and

RiLL HEADS, BLANK CHE ROTES

oth.e necessary build-

with full particalars to Mr. Lodge,

Joppa, Edinburgh, On jje 8

NS

Neoteh and Enolish

UPPER QUEEN TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL

line of Gent

Supply of Printing Types

Under the Careful and Skiifal Supery

HAND Short Notice, |

——— a a en ane aeneny meneame ead

For: Canadian Tweed Suits,

-GO TO-

=a aed eg 2 is et gu Fy ~~ oes f f | i ; ae LS Sine [es aes) = = ae ee a.

— ALSO—

Furnishings and Felt

EXAMIN PRINT|

AS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED

PEATIGR AD B

NOW

re

TEST ONY

AND WE ARE PREPARED,

TO PRINT LETTER WEADS, RECEIPTS

POSTERS,

£3

(fa ES, oF HAN Gs, BILLS,

in Good

4

Tweeds ar Wor

>.

SE AD oe S : TR mi bs

Our facilities for There you will find the largest and best assortment of | teachmg these are the most complete that have | Island. Prices very moderate, The best workmanship and Theory aud practice are ©] guaranteed,

ae ,

cr

WITH

and Weterial, iST DESCRIPTION,

Cloths in

a

Huts, cheap, &c. ‘Remember the addreas 88, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner

eR BOR PRE es RR ES me EAR ONT Ee NET EO OS MEN AO Ee a eS al HEEL A RR ON

THE

lor Overcoats of all Descriptions,

CORNER

perte

&e.

Yow ren Be os oo

FIGE

Vision 1 OL LEE, J. W W. fe

DODGERS, dc., &e., d Style, at Cheap Prices,

MARC i 2

very

'As the undersigned does

the ct fit}

1889

~

Bos OL, 10.- . A

r i Mx ot y CORRESPONDENCE, | Montague Notes. ; | j

j rT ae a : > ” i He do not hold vurselves re SPO nsible for the | Its an ill wind that blows nobody goe id. | opinions or sicicuients of our corre spor dent s |So, doubtless, thought the R. vds, Si even- 7 ne * | son and Be trie yesterday our ihey found the storms of last week had landed (more Pe ae Nica Pm } . Letter from Mr. Henry Coombs. preperly snowed) two of the C Jharlotietown

| To the Liditeor of the Ewvamaner.

. tea

Dear Sir, is 7 issue of the 25th, instant, your co a ident ‘* Progress,” ** Anti- Progress > mor

alludes to the undersig: ned. It would have | & been in better taste, if the person had man- fully put his name to his preduction. My suggestion that if weuld be for the agricul

ry morning the Rev. J

> CO; ‘rectly seaming) vetoes

Presbyterian Ministers in our midst. Jn McLe d kjudly ihe pulpit in the Chrisiian Baptist iC h urch, selecuung for his text Jchn 38 14:15

‘and as Muces lifted up the serpent upon which he discoursed in an earnest, impressive manner, to a sympathe tic audience, proving that the geod old gospel in its simplicity has lost none of its

}

l¢neal, I might say, for the general interest, |hold upon man. On the invitation of the ‘that in any new contract for the convey- |Pa tor, the rev. gentleman in company ance of mails, freight and passengers from; with some of the ether sectiqns of the }this Island to the Mainland, the freight |Christian Church communed at the table of | steamer, at least, should be fitted with|the Lord.

jrails, and sufficiently large and strong to| The Rev. K. McLennan, A. M., in the

vy « mumber of loaded cars, ] and others

are still disposed to advocate. One of |rocon

the principal objections to shipping (potatoes, outs and other heavy pro- iduce by rail, is the cost of packages

land packing. The much abused ithat your fastidious objector a'.uses too, is inje red hy rough handing, and if they could be shipped in balk in fall carloads both the article aud the price would be (better. Your correspondent says H. C., idoes not how be is gving to keep potatoes from freezing in cars in winter. J made no reference to any particular

potato,

| , Snow

Season

| remarks upow Mark 6. 37:

resched in the after- for Rev. J. ©. Berrie, jasing his ‘Give ye them to eat,” impressing upon his hearers the need of active personal christran effort in order to the feeding, viz : christianising the means. The thoughful practical teaching was well adopted to the people. time, and place. In the evening he ‘atiniatsin d in the Presbyterian Church and chose the parable of the sower-seattering seeds of eternal truth with a liberal hand on ground that bas been often stirred, and it is hoped will

Cer cater eis oon ae saine friendly spit

i i ae 2s [ supposed al! the readers of THE EXAaMINerR were fairly well informed, and did pot require to be told that potatoes |

ze in eld weather ; but fer your corre information, [ may say that iu Ontario the Railroads provide a ‘doubhie-ceiled car and potatoes are carried safely in thse cars without stoves in the! goldest weather of Winter. A number o! | re e narrow-guage roads on the continent have found it to their interest to make their {roads the ordinary width If it would be i for the public goo id to widen and straighten uur road, no better time than when the ‘branches are building could be chosen. not knew one ‘plaving card from another, he mast take a back seat so far as your correspondent’s _references to the game of poker is concern ‘ed, as the gentleman making the reference

Woh Tre

noudent’s

(is proha'ly skilled in the art. Hon. S ‘Prowse is well able to look» after himself,

and your happy correspondent will prob-|7 ably hear from him in due time,

Yours, ete.,

Henry Coomas.

Lo the Editor of the Examiner.

| Sir,—A matter which must excite the ‘attention and alarm of all who wish well : for our eity, is the extent to which the use | of in toetentine ‘Hquors is just mow being, | carried.

Since the exiatence of the present anoma- lous law ~-or rather absence of law—dealiog with the trafiic in this unnecessary branch lof business, a number of our imbibers

appear to have run riot in the indulgence of thesr appetites for strong drink. It 13, no ,@oubt, painful to ail gocd citizens to be iobliged to acknowledge this st: artling fact but a3 a fact it exists, and there is no tise ‘disguising if, It is better to meet it ‘squarely and fairly, and endeavor to save our town from utter rain and demoraliza- i tion. Your observing correspondent, “R. B. 'C.,” in his ‘“Shots,” wrote some time since of the existence of certain ‘‘dark places” in our city. His words are indeed tao trne ; land if anyone would trouble himself to find

‘out, by observation, how a number of our young people spend their evenings, the jresult would not give him an exalted

opinion of their tastes.

lt is in the hours of darkness that those ‘ dark places” are crowded with our young men, engaged in the wretched work of squandering their, perhaps, scanty earnings, and preparing th mselves to becom: s drurkards and wrecks of buman- ily. Itis our younger population who &!) our billiard rooms, restaurants, end other

'** dark places,” in which places is the sad |work of impoverishing and ruining, at

much profit to the enterprising managers, many fine young fellows who, if they pur- ‘sued the path that leads to honor and respectability, would become a credit to themselves, their kindred and their coun- tr -

These ‘*

Jark places” are all deing a

Ics rushing business ;’ and the greater the

yield abundant fruit.

Montague, Feb 27, 1882.

The Patriot, of Charlottetown, aa E. a sets up the diomsab-dolatal, cry of “hard times,” Charictteiown was never the

busiest city in the world by any means; but now aince the ‘‘ injunction” business came into operation, it 1s less se, and will continus to be, unless cordial encourage- ment and practical assistance is shown to those who are ready and willing to advance the commercial and industrial interests of this city. The Patriot of course, attributes the hard times to the N. P. This is to be expected from the /’atriot and such papers whoare anscrapulous enough and obstinate enongh to charge the N. P. with every- thing bad under the eun. The recent atiacks on the Commissioner of Crown Lands by the delectable sheet are beneath the notice of any respectable paper ; but it gees clearly to show that hike their political brethren here, the Isiand Grits are in a desperate state; that their cause is low enough ; and that their chances at next election are slim enough —-New Glasyow,

N. 8S. Plain Deuler.

SF DO

The practice in England with regard to the Queen's speech is different from the practice in the colonies. We learn from + Dimes that, agoording to a long standing cnstonn, the Queen's” “Hceon- is commmni- cated, on the evening before the opening of Parlisment, to the leaders ef the Oj posi- tien, and it is made known informally to a select number of both parties at the ho lismentary dinners given by the Liberal and Oowservative chicfs in the Upper and Lower Houses. it is isteuded by this arrabgement to remeve any pretence that the party in power have taken their oppon- enta by surprise, and to give the latter the time to agree upon the manner in which thev will meet the Ministerial declaration of policy,

-—-

The following rather comie potion will be noticed in the report of Mr. Paterson’s speech :—

‘* Mr. Paterson—The only salvation for the manufacturers was a return to a sound revenue tary

‘*Mr. Cameron—What do you call a revenne tanff. ‘“ Mr. Paterson—About 20 per cent. on

everything.

* Base the currency on geld !” cries Cel, Sellers. “ Bah! base it on everything f? Mr Paterson weuld tax everything; no free list—twenty per cent. all rownd is the true revelation |! It tised to be 174 percent, that wag sacred ; but even the Grits have made an advance.

8

}

The golden chalice in the principa) Cath. otic Church at Cerrlsruhe, Geimary, has been sold to Baron Rothschild, of Fiark- fort, for £8,000. It is a beantiful work of art, and is ornamented with pi ecicus stones, It bears the 1608 This chelice was viven to the church ty the late Giand Duke

cate

iT umber they prepare for a career of shame, | dishe nor and poverty, the larger their pro-| fits; and hence their pleasure in the co: itemplation of a pro fitable business comes f 1

m the financial and moral ruin of thos: 7 tunate oves pate: visit them.

ee te that ciuses our youog men tr js k these * pe ck oa ices” is indeed a vit jate Oy and shi pW that their relish tov intellectaal amusement is capable of ninch | limp ovement. The evils which flow from ian overinduigence in the use of strong drinks are many and wide-spread. That it|

is the cause of Cm nerquent ruin

ap parent to be

many financial crashes, and of character, is too denied. Intoxicat ing liquors and the amusement afferd- ed by ‘‘dark places’ are _ costly, and it must be a remunerative business which permits the person engaged in it to support such expensive luxuries. The physical effects of hard driaking are such at those engaged in business, requiring a a head and careful attention, cannot jexpect everything to ran smoothly with them, if they spend their means and thei leisure hours in such questionable places. BAe ung Charlottetown” continues much longer in his present career of ove: indulgence, we need not be surprised to see many more crashes, moral and financial, ac an early day. I may return to this subject again. JUVENIS.

~ a

}

Feb. 28, 1882.

“_om «© -—

candidate 1a South Simeve is 887. It is a rood round number. But it will not grace | the columns of many of the Opposit:on| vrgana

The majority of the National Party’s!

and it hasn w been sold, with nof the Bi-hop, in order to

the church.

a Balen r] « pe rns slot , defray w debt on

~—-

{ | | {Re rebee people are the tnost I ng-snffering

tcrtale. At a ian yesterday which

etre yed some able property the old, Colmpilall wss made—no water. In this respect Quetee and Constantinople

and Charlviteiown stand about on & par.

- whe “be -

A pum ther of operatives have arriwd

from Englend to woik in the new woollen

fac'ory al Quel bec, which willseon be able

to go inte operation. --- oom --

The total number of periodicals and newspapers published thronzhont the world is estimated at 37,2774, with an aggregate cirenlation of 116,000 000,000,

-—_.> -

Sratisiics of Lunatic Asylums show that nine-tenths of their pati nts are brought to their condition by aluees«f the generative urgans A yreat Biain and Nerve feod,

sown as Mack’s Magnetic Medicine, is sold by our druggists, ard c: lighly rm com- mended asan uifaling cure in ai these dis- euwses. Sold m Charicittetow by Apothecaries Hall Co. See the advertisenunt in another column, 2w—feb24

mes

A wokp tothe ladies! Do not exchange your old sewing Machine for s new ore; but fetch it to me and | will repatr it and make it '@: good as new or no charge mace,— WILLIAM UROWS, shop on corber o! Prince and (yratton S.reeta, Charlottetown, P. Ei. nov ltt wy

large

L. BE. Prowse has recsived a very stoek of Christy’ «, Loadem, hats for leprang. a

je st

ya