Oe asl Wescee cme

oe se lB

aa a ly llc

ive Dottars A YRAR.

‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public,

may speak free.”

— EuRIPIDES.

Sine.e Corres Two CENTS.

NEW SERLES

fHe Dairy EXAMINER:

IS ISSUED

Ry rae ExawiNer Pvusiisnine

rRom TaziR Orrick, ConNER OF WATER aND GREAT GRORGE STREFTS,

EVERY EVENING,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island. | Rates or SUESCRIPTION : Six Months, $2 50 Three Months, : ° 1 25 Une Month, . . . 0 50

ra Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for peer

quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise- ments, on application.

ALMANAC FOR JUNE,

MOON S CHANGES, Full Moon Ist day, 4h. 2im. p.m, N. E. (below horizon. ) Third Quarter Sth day, Oh. S7m., p. m., W. (below horizon. }

1882.

New Moon 15th day, 2h. 2tm, p. m., S. W.,

First Quarter, 23rd day, th. 49m. p. m., E.

D DAY ov Winkt Sun Sun Moon High M) * rises | sets |r rises | water len’h,

ihm hm a | aft’ b| morn! 1 Thursday 14 17 7 38] 7 4210 16) 2! Friday | 17! 39) 8 36:10 58) 3 Saturday 16] 46! 9 24/11 39! 4) Sunday 16 41/10 Siaft 21,15 22 5, Monday 15! 42110 40; 1 4 6' Tuesday 15) 43°11 11) 1 49) 7|w ednesday 14} 43,11 40; 2 38! 8! Thurs:ay 14) 44 morn, 3 37) 9) Friday 14 44) 0 16) 4 49) 10|Saturday 14; 450 37! 6 10] 11 Sunday | 13 45) 1 | 7 24,15 27 12'Monday | 13] 46) 1 42) 8 25) 13 Tuesday 13; 46' 2 22! 9 13! 14 Wednesday 13; 47! 3 11/10 1 15 Thursday 13} 47: 4 3/10 42) 16 Friday 13 48} » eal 22) 17|Saturday 13, 4816 511 58 18| Sunday | 13] 49! 7 9 morn} 15 31 19| Monday 14} 49, 8 11 O 33 20' Tuesday i4] 49) 933, 1 & 21|Wednesday | 14 49) 10 1414 22\Thursday | 14! Sulil 15) 2 22) 23) Friday ‘ae 50 aft ls 3 5 ats, hae 15! 50! 1 16: 3 59 25 Sunday | 15) 50) 2 18| 5 315 31 26'Monday | 15| 50) 3 21! 6 14) 27| Tuesday | 16! 50! 4 25) 7 Qu! 23, Wednesday | 16| 50| 5 27) 8 2z| 29\Thursday | 17; 50) 6 25, 9 12) mien | 17] 80) 7 27[20 ]

ComPaxy, |

Days

| } | } | } i

EDWARD RUSSELL & C8, Commission Merchants,

213 STATE STREET

BOSTON, MASS. May 19, 1882—6m

Le ARTHUR & CO., General Commission Merchants

Particular attention given to the sale of Island produce.

121 Atlantic Avenue & 20 Essex Avenue,

BOSTON, MASS. May 27, 1882—wkly

PROFESSIONAL CARD. PALMER & MULLALLY

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.

OFFICE—O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. H. ¥. PALMER. JAS. W.MULLALLY.

April 10, 1882,

INSURANCE OFFICE

(ueen Insurance Company,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

City of London Fire Insurance Company,

TEN MILLION DOLLARS

CAPITAL,

effected on all kinds of property Losses :ettled promptly F. KENNEDY, General Agent, Office-—South Side Queen Square. Ua towa, Feb. 3, 1852.

Insurance at current rates. ani equitably.

W. C. BISHOP,

SHIPPING

—AND—

FORWARDING AGERT,

Marine Insurance Broker,

—AND—

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

ARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Shipment of Lobsters and otiier Canned Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks thereon. Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights insured first-class offices at most favorable rates. Consignments of Projuce solicited, and prom pt returns guaranteed, Correspondence solicixd end answered

Promptly. Nov. 14, 1881—~\yr

in

UHARLOTIETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FRIDAY, JUNE 2

Pre BRUCE, IW PIGTURES | MERCHANT TAILOR,

Buyers the BEST VALUE that

in

>

ES

i

now Cash

had

| Is offering ean be

}

Broadcloth,

the market, ip

W orsted, scotchand Canadian

| ‘Tweed Suits.

i

A magnificent range of

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS,

i

~—IN

AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS,

| . e a 7 , . . | Collars, Ties, Underclothing, English and American Hats.

} j i

Uur Readymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises,

Charlottetown, Maj 22, ’82.

fashionably cut, well sewed, and having good trimapings, Will be sold as Cheap as Imported.

We inyite you to inspect our Goods.

D. A. BRUCE,

72 Queen Street.

May 4, 1882.

“CITY STEAM BAKERY.”

0:0

f[\HE proprietor of this Establishment, owing to the inereased demand for his Goods, Ras added new facilities to his Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, etc., and is now prepared te supply the trade with

Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &.,

AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.

whe.

-———:0:

1000 Ibs. CHHOICH CONFECTIONERY

To arrive per Steamship “* Miramichi,” from Montreal.

¥eS—> Orders by mail promplly executed.

J. QUIRK,

Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud

or Overe

JOHN

TWO DOORS ABOVE

Island. Prices euaranteed,

very moderate.

Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 1881.

There you will find the lar gest and best assortmen

For Scotch and English ‘Tweeds or Worsted Suits

For Canadian Tweed Suits,

dats of all Descriptions, -GO TO-

“IACLEOD & CO’S,

UPPER QUEEN STREET, APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER

Cloths in the

e Vi

The best wicbidLéetiip and a perfect fit

—ALSO— A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap,&c. &c. Remember the address, two doors above Ap thecaries Hall Corner

WEST AND NORTH WEST,

Over the Intereclonial and

Grand Tiunk Railways.

For sale at Post Office at Pictou Landing by

D. A. McLEOD. May 2, 1892.

PATENTS.

We continue to act as Solicitors fo Patents Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, * the United States, Canada, Cuba, Engl'nd, France, Germany, ‘ete, five years experience, Patents obtained through ns are noticed in the Sciexrivic American. This large and splendid illustrat d weekly paper, $3.20 a

Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors Publishers of Scigxtiric Aamehicax, 37 Park Row, New York,

went free.

Tickets to. all Points

ete., for

We have ‘had thirty-

Hanti-book about oe

ALL RIGHT

year, shows the Progress of Science, is very | line, at her rv interesting, and has an enormous circulation | Having bad our years? experience in the | establishta: nt

ILL stand at “The North American Hotel’* on May 11th, 12th, 25th and

26th, June 8th, 9th, 22nd and 23rd, and July 6ib, 7th, 20th ana 2'st This will be con- tinued throughont the season, health and weather permitting. For further particulars

see posters, NEWTON LEE. April 22, 1882—tf

FOR SALE.

_ PORTLAND CEMENT.

PEAKE BROS, & CO. May 9, 1882—eod

MILLINERY.

N

she has commenced business in the above ‘idence, Upper Queen Street.

of Robert Young, Eeq., she feels Coctident ot giv ng s»tisfaction to all

Why ieey LyVUy Bey with tbr POO

| 1874-78.

(Extract from

ISS GALLANT Legs to inform ber friends, and the public generally, that

— 1879- 82.

Siw Richard Cartwright’s Budget Speech, Feb., 25th, 1876.)

“Iv wouLp BE beth idle and dishonest on

i my part to attempt to conceal from the House

under which we -

meet are such as PFSERVZ OUR VERY GRAVEST CONSIDERATION, ” : . . ° ;

that the circumstances

(Extract from Sir Richard Cartwright’ s Budget Speech, Feb. 20th, 1877.)

‘*‘ HOWEVER THAT MAY BE, THE NET RESULT is THIS: THAT WHEREAS OUR EXPEeNDITURE DURING THE YEAR AMOUNTED T) NO LESS THAN $24,000,000 IN ROUND NUMBERS, OUR TOTAL RECEIPTS F&LL TO ABOUT [22,5 -7.0G0, BEING A Tora Derictr oF NO Less THAN $1,991,000!

Total Deficits from 1874 to 1878 $7,500,000 ! Under “ Reform’ Government

|THE OTHER SIDE!

—— gaa (Extract from Sir Leonard Tilley’s Budget Speech, February, 1882.)

Mr. Spraxker, I MAY BE PERMTITED To SAY THAT AT NO PERIOD IN THE HISTORY OF CANADA HAS A GOVERNMENT MET PARLIAMENT WITH THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY LS THE POSITION IT IS TO DAY, AT NO PBKIOD IN THE HIsT RY OF CANADA HAS ITS CREDIT STOOD 80 HIGH AS IY STANDS TO-DAY. AT NO PERIOD IN THE HISTORY OF CANADA, POSSIBLY, WAS THE CUUNTRY, GENERALLY SPEAKING, AS PROS- PEROUS A>, OR MORE PROSPEROUS THAN, 1T 18 Tv DAY.

‘*BuT TO-DAY WE STAND HERE NOT WITH ANY DOUBT AS TO ITS REVENUE PRODUCING POWER BUT WITH EVIOENCE OF THE LASf YEAR BEFORE Us (1581), wrrn THE PUBLIC AccoUNTS AND TAT: ME*TSON THE TABLE OF THE HovsE, SHOWING NOT ONLY NO DEFICIT, BUT INSTEAD OF AN ESTIMATED SURPLUs OF $2,000,000,

THERE IS a SURPLUS oF $4,132,743 uw THE TreEasvRy !”

Pp, KE ISLAND Steam Navigation Coy.

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

The Steamers ST. LAWRENCE and VRINCESS OF WALES will, com- mencing the 29th May, 1882,

Sail as uncer:

FOR NOVA SCOTIA.

Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing every Monday, Wednesday, Thuraday anc Saturday mornings, at five o'clock (until after disappearance of ice), connecting there with the Train for Halifax. Returning to Charlottetown Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, at 2 p. m., on arrival of Train from Halifax.

Leave Pictou Landing for Georgetown every Thursday at 2 p. m., and return to Pictou leaviug Georgetown at five o’clock on Friday mornin...

NEW BRUNSWICK, CAYADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

Leave Summerside every day (Sunday excepted) on arriva: of morning Train trom Charlottetown, connecting at Sheaiac with Trains for each of the above named places ; and at St. John, with steamers of the I, 8. S. Co, and the All Rail Line to Portland ‘and Boston, Returning, leave Point du Chene every day (Sunday excepted) on arrival of day train from dt. John, for Summerside, con- necting there with Express ‘rain for Char- lottetuwn,

Also leave Charlottetown for Summerside every Monday morning, at 2 o’clock, and leave Summerside fur Charlottetown every Saturcay evening about five o'clock,

By order, mS

Charlottetown, May 25, 1882.

\ Pe

STEAMER HEATHER BELLE

TILL leave Orwell Brosh Wharf for Char- W lottetown every Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday morning at 7 «clock, calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves ; re- turning from Charlottetown to Orwell same eveuing at, 3 o'clock; remaining at Brush Wharf Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and Thursday night returning to Charlottetown, ariiving about 8.30 o’clock, p m., and when tide permits on one of these days the steamer will run to Vernon River Bridge.

Will leave Charlottetown for Crapaud every Friday and Siturday, accerding to tide, till first November, aud not after ; every alternate Friday the steamer will remain +t crapaud Wharf over night.

Fares tu Orwell and other wharves— Upper Deck and Cabin, 30 cts; | ower deck, 2: cts,

HALES,

Secretary.

40 cts., Lower Deck, 30 cts, JOHN HUGHES, 3: law

May 11, 1882—pat ne pre

{UBSORIBE for the DAILY HXAMNE

the Ao aud most Newsy Paper | E fryS Published i wm P, E,

fl EDWARD BLAKE,

®iIn his Great Two-faced Character.

Fares to Crapaud— Upper Deck and Cabin,

Agent |

| 1882

——- -

DOUBLE-SHUFFLER OF THE WORLD.

THE CHAMPION

‘*Free Trade is, as I have repeatedly explained, for us impossible.” (See Blake’s manifesto to the Electors of West Dur- bam.)

** Now, I believe that Free Trade is best for all sections of our community.” (See Blake’s speech at Charlottetown. )

‘It results, as a necessary inci- dent of our settled fiscal system, that there must be a large, and, as I believe, in the view of moderate protectionists, an ample advantage to the home manufactwrer.—Mr. Biake’s Mantresto.”

sections of our community,

You want the freest exchange of a a with other countries. You want free aecess to the markets of the world.”—Mr. Blake in Carlottetown.

This truly great and celebrated man is now a candidate for the office of Premier of Canada.

For further particulars apply in Char- lottetown to David Lzird and H. Davies ; in Toronto, at the office of The Globe.

ES A <i

BLAKE'S CHANGE OF BASE.

(Opinions of the Press.)

The Monetary Times is a competent authority upon the true nature of the tariff tssue in the pending elections, and, after a careful perusal of the latest mani- festo of the leader of the Opposition, it comes to the conclusion that * it is too late now forany party to change its position_on the tariff. No eleventh hour conversion will be of saving efficacy. On the whole the tariff policy wiil be decided mainly on the old lines.”

On which the Montreal Gazette com- ments: ‘That is unquestionably a cor- rect appreciation of tho position. Mr Blake cannot at this late day attempt to

* Now, J believe that free trade is best for ail|

VOL 11.—-NO. 10.

a _ CORRESPONDENCE,

SS

" We do not hold ourse slurs responsible for the ——~ or statements ¢ of owr r correspondents,

i . 5 ; sotenatquaaenngemmamamammeee=—e

' | To the Editor a the Examiner,

Sin,—is ir lenorance orn FaLsenoop, that prompts the Grit Candidate for King’s County to insult the electors by asking them to believe that a duty of $2 per bbl. has been imposed on Mackerel exported from the Island to the United States, in consequence of the National Policy! Is it possible that Dr. McIntyre has not yet heard fof the Washington Treaty? Every: elector in the country, except, perhaps, himself, knows that it has several years yet to run, and that nosuch duty can be im- posed until it expires. Why, even his friend ‘‘Fitz’ knows this. It is a pity that man would not post himseif on those ‘matters, before presuming to instruct people better informed than himself.

Had he succeeded a few years ago in his infamous attempt to disfranchise the young men of the Province, he would bother him- self but very little now about the fishermen or the duty on Mackerel.

Yours, ete., A Fisnerman.

Bothwell, May 30, 1882.

_—o- +

‘““I think we have done very well by the Island, and we have carried out the Terms of Unien to the ut- most possible extent,’?—ALEx. Mackenziz, May 10, 1882.

————el 6 ie The Tariff Issue.

(From the Monetary Times.)

The issue, as stated by both parties, is on the merits of the tariff; and the de- cision must of course be on its general merits. Mr. Blake reminds us that the present tariff has increased the rate of tax- ation, It was absolutely necessary to raise more revenue. When the party now in power eaid they would reform the finances without adding to the taxes, they proposed

qualify his four years of unbending hos- tility to the National ofa

Pol the eve expenditare, of ent: clectom, wthont.eneting te | that he is influenced not by an

honest conviction that the protective policy is right and expedient, bat by the hope of catching a few votes,

ccseehsicah tintin esting itt aa

A.Financial Authority on the Tariff. The Monetary Times, issued in Toronto, is outside of party, and deals only with matters of trade and finance. We take the following extract from it, and would ask our readers to give it a thoughtful consideration: — (Monetary Times, May, 1882.) What is certain of the Tilley tariff is that, as a whole, does not overstep the revenue limits and it has proved efficient to fill the _bublic treasury. : There is one viele object besides that of filling the treasury which the ,tariff must be admtted to have accomplished. Jt has tended to foster and develop inanufactures. This fact is so patent, it lies so clearly on the surface, that no one can have failed to notice it.

The actual tariff has proved consistent not only with the retention of the import trad+, but even an expansion of it

The p pular feeling rests on no searching analysis—but is content to take much ‘or granted. One of the things assumed is that the tariff has given a great impetus to manu- factures, and that the result is, on the whole, good. The eddies as usual run counter to the current, and as usual the current is stronger than the eddies,

‘¢*Por P. &. Island the Re- ceipts were $1,596,000, the Expenditure $2,624,009— the Befict (that is the loss to Canada) $1,027,600.°>—Hon. Epwarp Biake, Leader of the Oppo- See Hansard, 1886.

— a

sition.

independert Op n on.

(From the Monetary Times.)

— —

THE NATIONAL POLICY.

Whatever may be thought of the tariff in other respects, it has completely vindicated its character as an eflicient instrument for producing revenue. During the late session, remissions of duties have been made on raw materials estimated, with the sacrifice of the tea and coffee duties, in the speech which the Governor General closed the proceedings, at a million and a quarter dollars.

REPEAL OF TEA AND C: FFEE DUTIES.

a measure of importance, effected without} noise or parade. In England the agita‘ion for a ** free breakfast” was long and lond, yet this object was never completely at- rained. The removal of the tea and coffee duties does not in itself give an untaxed | breakfast, and the anomaly is greattr when bread, which is more necessary than either, continues to be taxed. Nevertheless, we. would not desire to be understood as wish-. ing to belittle the boon which the repeal of the tea and coffee duties affords to the con- sumer. All classes of consumers will feel the benefit; for there is no class which does not consume one or other of these articles. —UEE SO

The Empress of Austria is coming to Canada to huut during the coming fall, and everybody is wondering what she ex- pects to find here,

a

pogeueat of ‘aha uf go

The repeal of the tea and coffee duies is,

Ext-serdinary accounts have reach d

what was impossible ; but in restoring the equilibrium between the revenue and- the they did, it must be admitted,

a statesmanlike and necessary thing.

During the week there was announced the formation of a national party, containing some prominent names in Toronto, This party declares the teriff a dead issue. its wembers are all without exception, ve believe, advanced reformers. The leading organs of the reform party do not accept this view, while Mr. Biseke says, in effect, that manufacturers have nothing to fear from a change of government. The party of which Mr. Blake is the recognized leader is not at one on this question. The nation- alists are only a wing of this party, they declare themselves for the first time and set up a platform on the eve of an election. This is not the way. to win confidence. If a new party is to announce a new policy, it should be done deliberately when the only object of the move plainly is to make the new views | revail, hy force of reiterated argument. That the Opposition shows a divided front on the tariff question con- cerns the general public only so far as the effect is to create adoubt as to the real position and what may be the result of a change of government. There are advo- cates of the National Policy who are very decidedly in earnest, and they desire to know exactly where they stand. They believe that safety is to Le found onlyon one side, and in that side they put their trust. They see this brodd fact, that one side sup- ports the tariffand the other opposes it; and they believe that the exceptions may betray a fear that a lost cause is being ad- hered to at the risk of defext.

It is too late for any party now to change its position on the tariff. No eleventh hour conversion will be of saving eflicacy. On the whole, the tariff policy will be de- cided mainly on the old lines. The public only acts on broad general views. Mr. Blake arraigns the turiff on the ground that it is not perfect. Here he can count on an easy victory. fle says it is defective, and this few will deny; he says it is unjust, and in some details this also is true. But the public does not expect theoretical perfec- tion; it can overlook minor defects in con- nection with a scheme which has the merit of having reformed the finances, and it will decide whether the particulars in which the tariff is unjust are sufficiently weighty to counterbalance the general results produced —the raising of adequate revenue and the encouragement afforded to native manu- factures.

ae

DepaRTURE OF THE VaLvuaBLeE Horse **Zuiv.”—The celebra‘ed trotting horse ‘*Zulu,’ owned in Prince Edward Island, was brought from the Island a few days ago, and yesterday momning was shipped by train from St. Jobn to the United

States. This horse trotted on Movrepath Paik in Septem'er Jast and won first

mouey in the 2.40 cl: ss against *‘ Abdaileh Queen,” ‘Jennie’ and ‘Lady B izht Sar,” where he got a record of 238 He ‘also trotted in the 2.38 and free-for-all races on the Monc'on Driving Park, last ‘fall, and his plucky trotting under apparent disadvantages was much admired. ‘*Zulu” is a powerful horse, and shows some won- derful bursts of speed. He was beaten on the Moncton track by both * Confidence,” ‘now dead, and ‘‘ Colonel Lang.” Quite a number of horses have been shippd from the Island lately. — Moncton Times.

The copper product last year was 55,000,- 000 pounds, from the mines on Luke Seperior, and 19,009,000 pounds ~ from other sources, and adding thereto the stock left from the previous year, 100,000,000 pounds, the total available supply is 84,- 000 000 pounds.

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