5

ws ty et tne Ouy § Ai)

i

os

DoLttaks a YSAR.,

Ter’

eee

: rh ~ o _ is is true J ei r 1s true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise

the rublic, may speak

—i.UKIPTDES,

+ > ” iT@@.

——

Sa spfh— 4 -——

SINGLE Coprtia Two Crrrs.

YEW SERIES. fgg DAL’ gg Isst be s EVENING,

pr es Bxawisaek PUBLISHING COMPANY, ;puerk Orr! K, CuRNER OF WaTER

Ki XAMINER

ERY

anD UKSAT WU BORGE STREETS, etown, . KE. sland. RaTes oF *SUBACKIPTION + gs Months, 82 60 spree Months, 1°26

; ising at most moderate rates.

erly, balf yearly or yearly advertise: |

——

ALMANAC FOR MAY, 1883.

MOON S CHANGES,

(er Moon 6th day, 5h.

Quarter, lath day, i Meo, 2let aay, Lln ist 29th day, 10h

43n, p. m. O« 4im p. m, ‘9m.,p um,

1U0.n.,a *

‘

m, uxx}22 Sun Moon High | Dawes

rises ‘sets | rises (water! len’h. —_— hm hm ;'moro ait’n tu ME | Teesda 451!7 3: 1 39) 543 : cies 49) ij 2 6) 7 oe 45) 6; 24:13 7 day 4o, 713 12, 8 SO jseurday 45) > 3 “ 9 45 \14 2 — §Scnda 43) 0, 4 25 10 25 | Sanday } az) 1116 91h 17] plamday ; 41 12 5 aa morn! yWedneed ay 39, 13) 6 57) 0 1) piurday =| 3) 15 7 54 O 44) a, 42 2641 estay $5} 17\lo 8 2 17:14 : 7 | 34) dsitl 24) 3 3] : ties | 33) Waftls 4 7 Ss lueslay ; 32 2h) 1 14) 5 1G) rae yMeinesday | 31; 22, 2 14| 6 31! fi Thavsday | oe Ba S Ue, 2 we ihday + yi 246) 4 13) 8 12! = | 27 25' & 12 8 53°44 S sunday | 26, 26! 6 12) 9 32) | 25' 27/7 11/10 9| y | 24) 25) § 16/40 46) | niuesday | 24| 30 5 Sy!ti 2” | y 23} 31. 9 49 11 59, y | 22° 322 10 Wiaft 2s) { 21} 3341 8] 1 :17}15 12 y “| 20) sama 2 1 | y ; 19} 35im rn 2 51, . 3 . 5 6

iT . al

- > . x

~ | Rajal Fire I

wer ree eae AT Oe

se

| Bank of Nova Scotia.

; WcLEOD & MORSON

WYSE AND SiGN PAINTERS.

Shitening, Tinting, Paper Hanging, Grain- ty, G 2img, cic. , All orders promptly attended to.

W-WEST END DORCHESTER STAEET. a Ch'tuwn, April 19—Im ,d

Jarristers & Atworneys-at-Law, MUCHAS, NOTAMIES PUBLIC, ETC.

OFFICES: Club Committee Koums, Opposite Post Odice, Unariottetown, +. EK. Island,

Weebaats’ Bauk of Halifax Building, Sum-| r merside, P, E. Island.

| MONEY Tv LUAN, ou geod security, at interest.

Yet MeLzo, Nov, 24, '32 —pres her

| WOHN MAGEACHERN,

, (Late of Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR nsurance Company, of

England,

ladon & tancashire Fire Insurance Company, of Engiand, lity of Londou Fire tusurance Co.,

‘ of bugiand, EFAS REMOVED His Office to his New Building,

le, Queen and King Sts,—Up Stairs,

wn, Dec. 7, #2.

7 INSORANGE OFFICE, Alun Insurance Company,

OF ENGLAND. C4PITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

| lalcashire Insurance Company ® PiTAL, PiyTEEN MILLION DOLLARS

® eifected on all kinds of property ent rates. Losses ecttled promptly

CUrren Wl egaitab DESBRISAY & ANGUS,

y. (3 . General Agents, : th Side Queen Square. "W'town, Rept a aaa .

W. A. O. Morson.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

$1.900,000 325,000

Ap Capital GPand .

Weyey of this Bank will be opened on Gext, 19th iast., in the anions by the Bank of Prince Edwar the management of the under-

be received on interest, and

eee account.

Sites, 1 lea the various Agencies and Seri ats of the Bank.

‘i, {Zand other Exchange gbought and Seueral banking business transacted.

Datrects may be made for monthily,|

gente, 0 application. :

SULLIVAN & MAUNBILL, |

George Street, Charlottetown.

“PLE. I. Furniture Warerooms,

59 ofsuperior make, which wiil be sold very cheap for cash,

Walnut).

From 100 to 300 Acres each.

My Auction Room, Queen St.

attention.

Ch town, Feb. 13, 1883. — tf

64 Rgrout on the Lorne Hiewtanp WHiskEY:

we D. C, OHALMERS, Jane 17, 188%—tf ' Agent.

UHAKLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, MAY |

L. ARTHUR & CO,

GENER AL

12] ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, Mass)

Eggs and Produce a Specialty.

April 26, 1883. —-s kly tf

ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Solicitors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.

OF FIVCES— O'Halleran’s Building, Great

Sa Money to Loan.

W. W. Suttivan, Q. C. | Cursrea B. Macnems Jan. 16, ’°83

JUST FINISHED |

AT THE

a large lot of

CHAIRS,

Also a tine lot of Cornices (Gilt aad

M. BUTCHER.

April 19.—pat lm

LEW ITs’

SUPERB PHOTOS.

HIRTY YEAR practice on the **human face divine,” has given Lewis that wonderful command of the art he is reputed to possess im deline- ating those who take ajivantage of his skill. He has also succeeded in securing the services of Mr. Turner, of Notman’s, Montreal, where be has been employed forseven years. Now, every one knows that Mr N«tman would Not keep a MAN in his employ for that time, if he was not a first- Selaes workman. Mr. | urver bas also worked for anmumber of yeari in Eng- land avd ~cotland. Lewis’ Gallery 1s large and comniodieus, farnished with ail the latest improvements. Lensés, which are entirety free dam distértion, works the instantdnbous and wet plate process ‘Sitters can have their choice. Childrens’ Pig¢- tures, a specialty, made in one second, Copyimg and enlarging done at mod- erate prices. “pecial reduction made to families and yroups. Ali kinas of work done very cheap. Cail and see samples. Dou't mistake the place— Grafton Street, at the Sign of the Camera. e

Cli’ cown, April 28.—2w wkly 3m

FREEHOLD FARMS

FOR SALE.

HAVE received instructions to sell several valuable FARMS, situated in dif- erent sections of the country containing

For particulars apply at

Application my mail will receive prompt

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer,

sear?

ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION Holbrn-viaduct, E_C., London, Aug. 8,°79

«“ We have visited the bottling stores of Greenleca Brothers, and have selected from the vate, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, end have subjected them to careful examination and analysis, The samples were very fraxrant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all | the characteristics of pure and well-, matured Scotch Whisky of the o—_ quality.”

‘Arrucr Hitt, Hassaty, M. D. “Orto Uxsayex, F.C. 5., F. 1. C.”

Agent :— . QWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown, P. ®. |.

Feb. 24, #83,

' '

Commission Merchants,

FRU

‘

VOL 12 =-Nee49 44

. it

‘ &

nd rw Gs

Beas 1S pa Le PARSONS me Pit

PiLLO REA KF NEW FRiciyy

©

PM Sez,

2 an

weeks,

Information that wifl save Den't delay a moment.

(Por Internal and Er-

ws ie I2LOOD, And wi! health, if euch a thing be possible. For curing Female Coniplaints these Pills have no <p eeementiceysenpennesrasiony taneou cure pine Cases ont of ten. ’ JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT (2.2702 Spine and | Lame Back. Sold everywhere. Sendjor pamphlet to I. 8. Juuesgn & Co., Boston, Mass, of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are worthless trash, He says that Sheridan's @al tol pint fod. sold every Where, or sent by mail for 8 leiter-stamps. I. S. Jounson & VCo., Boston, Masa.

i] completely change the blo¢d in the entire system in three months, Any per- equal. Physicians use them in their prectice. igkevery whore, or sent by maii for CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. sly relieve these terribic diseases, and will positively ny lives seut free by mail. Neuralgia, Influenza, Sore Lungs, Ileeding at the Lungs, Chronic ee erst ecking Cough, Whooping Cough, An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, \¥ B K be HE Nj Condition Powders are absolutely pure ana S ' LA —— _- —— ee = [Fe ft Ei, HRY _L 4, 3 ee y ; T ON HAND:

son who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 te moy be restored to sound eight letter-stamps. Send for cireular. I. S. JOHNSON & ¢ 0., BOSTON, MASS,

JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT? willinstan-

ve n is better than cure. Chronic Kheumatism, Chronic Diarrhaa, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Mc Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the how traveling in. this country, says that most immensely valuable. Nothing op earth will makehens lay like Sheridan's Conditior: Powders. Dose. 1 teasp'n- ——— es 60 a .

ORANGE thereon to-merrow. i, 2 FS Mr. J. R. McLean asked if) the Govern- | LEMONS, 4} DATES. ment intended to erect a, post and rail Sppuigg. od fence along the shore bank, west of FIGS, : ov io J BKurght’s Wharf, Seuris. ‘ APPLES. it Me. Camrsett replied that there had Orders by mail promptly attended to: psier =] Spee DY petition asking fur ,eyoh.a work, ; ’ ' oo loew@ * Phat if n«ecssary for the safet the public, 7 T it would be placed there... 4 re KR & COF Pag: Mr. Gorvos submitted the Report of the Ch'town, April 24. 1883 2aw wly a its ai Cerwittee upoa the Pabhi® Accounts,

= 2 2 2 ———

Ea

THE PUBLIC HAVE Bik DECEIVED LOYG ENOUSH

0:0

DOWN, DOWN Wik? SHODDY BOOTS.

(0.

SOLID LEATHER! SOLID LEATHER! BOOTS, G

Boots, BOOTS,

FOR OLD AND YOUNG, MADE AT THE

Charlottetown Boot'and Shoe Factory.

—~O:—

Our Boots and Shoes are taking the lead. Customers say they cannot get Boots like

them. They give great satisfaction. DORSLY, GOFF & CG, Ch'town, March. 22, 1883 —2aw wi ly

wn

CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST

LIFE INSURANCE

IN THE WORLD.

The Dominion Safety Fund Life Association OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

0 $50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government. under Government License. oO An Assessment Company with a Safety. Fund, at its actual cost. Oo--

Wace Good Canvassers Wanted.

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. EK. Island.

Working

Life Insurance

Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882.—ly

TO LET,

The Business Premises Kuown as

“83 fueen Btreet,”

Lately in the Occupation of R. W. Tremaine. JAS. DESBRISAY.

Charlattetown, Dec. 29, 1882. —tf j

FURNITURE,

genes SO

Opposite Pest Office, Charlottetown.

———

EDSTEADS, (huis, Tables, Washstands, : an i Bedroom Suite, Louking Glassea and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Pictu

eo. JOHN NEWSON,

Oher oiletowny Jan, 2, 1863,—ly

~ | direction,

Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room re Frames and

U, i N83, i 4 PROVINGIAL LEGISBATORE. eesti". tididins a HOUSE OF ASS

EMBL Y.

OFFICIAL SUMMARY.

-_—_——_@—— —~

’ Turspay, April 24,

Mr. SpegKer took the Chait at 11 am.

The Bei intitukd ** An Ags relating to Georgetown and Common ? qwas read a second time, committd to Committee of the Whole Heuse, r yore back from Committee agreed to without Amendment, ordered to be engrossed, aud gead a third | ime to-morrow : ite

Mr. Feracson submitted.» Bill to pre- vent the spread of the potatgabng, which was read a first and second tim mitted to a Committee of the Whol@ House, re- ported back from Cummisieegmgreed to, ordered to be engrossed and) pead a third tinke to-morrow, +3

At 2p. m., the Bcuse adjonmmed for one hour. if

After recess the SezaKeR tonk the Chair at 3.45 ». m. ig

Tie House resolved itself inta Committee of the Whole to further, @ipeider the Supply to Her Majesty, afier some time «pent therein, the 8 r resumed the Cuair,- and the Cha: reported | twenty sven resolulious agmped to, which | Were received by the House, amd the ques- jtion of concurrence ordered to be put

}

ye referred

which was read and ordered House to-

toa Committee of the w morrow. 7" ,

lhe Bill _relatin

Acts, of

the Dominion,’ Parlia respect- ‘ing lisolyent Banks, . nee C.u-

g S: cleties

panirs, Loan Companies, read a se-

at d Treading Cor; orations /cond time, committed to ‘the whole House, progres leave granted to sit again | received from the Legis ithe «ff ct that abey had, ving Bills: ‘An Act to € lof the Baptist Church, to sell cer‘ain lands,” ‘*An to further anend au Act to provide tor ae care and hwaintevance of Tits, Tdnafics*antt pet son jof unsound mind,” -‘An Act to incorporate jthe Freetown Hall Company.” :

| Mr. Perry asked for the detailed ac jcounis of the waintenance of the Hospital jfor the Insane, for the year ended 3lst | December. 1882, and the quarter ended | dist Ma’ eh last.

Mr Svuivan said they would be sub- | mitted to the House, but it tock some time to prepare them.

Mr. J. R. McLean asked for an account |of the suws paid for printing, not let by ,tender, during the years 1879, 1880, 1881 and 1882.

Mr. Svuttivan said they would be brought down as seon as possible,

Mr Beer moved the following resolution :

Kheveas, The provisions of the Canada |Tempersnce Act, 1878 have been declired to be

inf ree in this Province for some cons:derable time, but through the want of Government \inspectors, whose duty it shoul { be to see that the provisions of said Act are carried ont, j the act has been almost, if not altogether, a failure,

| Therefore Resolved, As the opinion of this House, that the Dominion Government should |forthwith t ke the necessary steps to ensure ithe carrying out of the provisiows~of said act.

Council to he fic liow- ye Trus'ees uttetown,

°

fe wes of the «pinion that while the Local Government had nothing to do with the en- forcement of the Law. it was our duty to let the Deminien Government know that it was jnot being r spected. We had been told that ithe Fishery Award was dead Steam Com- ‘munication had nearly died for want of | at eption, and now the laws are not carried pinto effect. There was more liquor sold now 'than ev-r before.

Mr. Bextriey while willing to do anything ‘to further the cause of Temperance, did not consider Mr. Beer’s resolution a step in that He conside:ed the Loval Govern- ‘ment should app int the Inspectors and see ‘that the liw is carried out. Itis the law of i this Island, the people have accepted it by an ‘overwhelming mojority. The Local Inspec- ‘tors shonld not have ben dism-ssed, end if iMr. teer thought the Di minion Government ‘shon'd ap; oint them, he should apply through the Domini 0 representatives,

Mr. Farquuarson seconded the resolu- tion. Hesaid the Dominion Government

ihad mede the law, and it was their duty to carry it out. Were we not the better for it? If the Local Government were to direct their attention to it, we would have ‘something more done. | Mr. Stycuair said that in this Province we found that the law of the lind was not being carried out as it should be. In- spec'ors had been dismissed, and now it was Ift to the public at large. The Dominion Government had dene all that they would do, and the Provincial Govern, ment should appoint Inspectors to see that the law was respected It wastheir duty to search out and prosecute the Cases. Liqnor was the curse of the country, and he wished that it was akolished from the 1nd, He moved, seconded hy Mr, Hooper that the word “Dominion” be struck out of the resolution, and the word ‘* Provin- ‘cial’ inserted. | Mr. J. R. MoLean said that the Canada Temperance Act was too stringent in its provisions; the «ld License Law had been a good one, and did much to sappress the trafhe, and was, generally, of far more benefit.

Mr. Fereuson saw no use in this House considering the resolution for we had neth- ing to do with it What right had we to censure the Dominion Government ! it was their duty to provide means to carry

a We micht just as well pass a resolution calling attentiam fo ihe very de

lective wey ia which: thedale providing ‘for

the purity of ek ciiong sag aidaoin istered. or censuring a Jadge fia ng a breaek of the. law, because ft was the oostom of the

country. Tr was ne bart of the duty of the Provincial GovernmPht to Gary out D-

mirion lds The Docal Government had vi lied te the wishes of C@Piaig!qartics and apphauied Lisp eters, bab the experience of Lueit | Opratiens pruved that their etlorts were eens jeely Amitiess.. Quiside of Suupterside t wage cd no support from Ee is the duty ol the Do- toinion fhmernt to” enforce thar own laws ‘They have their provinée and Wwe hive oure: ~ 4 on | Mr. Campers saidy thisedjegislatmre had no right to pass ce.saméson the. D. minion Government. We haveme sight to take the peopl.’s tioney to pay Maen to carry out the Dominion law—thy y get the fines. He be- lieved the Act ‘te’ be vwirkuble— ur jnat, it was not reesoneble ty’ permit the: - \tation of any quamity of liquer and” forbid the sellingyof it. ‘mig het SP | Mr. Yeo did met ucdengtand the resola- tion as COnveyaDg a cevsure oneither the D minion of Be verpments, The act was not gy i S* tion, and the Local Gover wet uld Have drawn the atten- tion of sthe Donenion Govérnnient to it. ‘The satlitep tya,Act was replaced by cne more workable the better, ; | Mr. Bexrtgyywould not, sapport. Mr. Bo ev’s res-lutgem, a3 he believed _it.would have an injurious effet, hut was inclined | vote for thé Bnvendment, believing it ta” the duty of the Provincial Gover appoint Inspectots, What was a good proper License Law? We mnst be gnid- ed in our judgmeat by the old ofe which we had—wmeh no friend of tetperance could appreve of. There was nv sucha thing as good Pquor, and no man waa the hetter for it. He believed the effurts of the Inspectors had been succes-ful as also had the Act, for the results had proved it, as might te seem by reference to The Customs Returns. There had beemawat- ing in 1880 of $60,000 of duties to the pee- ple as the result «fF the Act. This w justify the continuance of the Iusp No fault had ever been fonnd with their appointment, and there were no petitidfis asking for their dismissal. Mr. GILLIs considercd that it was not he province of this Leyislature to see that Dominion Laws were carried into effect. The Canada Temperance Act was not suitable for this couutry. We mast pro- mote temperance by moral ’nasion, it is impracticable by leg:station. It would have been be ter for this country if the Ae had never been passed, for it had demoralized whe pee greatly, Mr. -B.otley’s figures

were not striet!y correct. A large ambunt

ef Hquor was impor'ed from the other Pro- vines, Which did not appear on our Customs Returns. There was quite as

much driukiog now as before, and there were more places where it could be ob: ain- ed. The Inspectors should never have been appointed.

Mr. Ho.Lanp said the General Govern- ment should e irry out their own lawa, but if the fines went into the Proviucial Trea sury, then it might be our duty to do so. He believed that if the present Govern- ment found it to be their duty to appuint Inspect« rs, ‘they wuld do so, (To be continued )

__——- +

The Bradford Cemetery Company have just completed, on behalf of the tenantry of the Duke of D-vonshire on the Bolton Abbey e>tatcs, a memorial cross to the late Lord Frederick Caverdish. The cross, which is carved from the tine white free- stone obtained at Bolton-Woeod quaries, is a close copy Loth in design aud ormemen- tation of tLe ancient Runie remains found in cifferent parts ef the c untry. It con- sits of five pieces, namely, a besa about seven feet square and two fect thick, formed of one solid tlock ; a pedestal about four feet six inches Ligh by four feet square; an ornamental shaft, the cross proper, and a cap or finicl The cross and shaft are very richly carved with the curious mter- lacing patterns peculi.r to Runic remains, On the pedestal is the following inscription in Ramic text:

To the Beloved Memory of Lord Frederick Charles Cavendish, Son of William, 7ih Duke ef Devonshire, and of Bian h- Georgina, bis wife, Born November 4v:h, 1836. He went out as Cuief Secr. tary to Ireland

Fall of love te that country,

‘ruil of h pe for | er fature, | ‘Full«f capacity to render her service,” And was murder din the Phoeaix Park Dablin,

Within twelve bours ot his arr.val,

May th. 1852. ©The Lord graut thee thy heart’s desire, And fulfil all thy mind,” The teat of the inscription was decided lupon by Lady F. Cavendish and Lady Eg- erton, his sister, while the lines qnoted ere | words used by Mr. Gladstone in c mmuni- icating the news of the assxesination to the House «f C mmons. The cross is to be lerected at the edve of the Abbey burial ground, in a romantic spot, beneath the siade of one of the magnificent sycamore (trees for which the A) b y is famous, -ab-

| The danger of overtraining has been fre- quently pointed out, aud the recent Wlness of Suil.van, the pngilist, is another iustra- ‘tion. A spree that many a pale-faced city clerk could have indulzed in and come up ‘smiling laid this adunred specimen of phy- sicai devel pment atthe point of death, eid renders it a question whether he will be able to fill his sparring engagements. Tt is @ strange fact that consumption is the Nemesis lof the pugilist. His bedly vigour, stal- wart frame, and exdurance are no cekence against the iueidious approaches of pulamon- ary diseases. Not far down the Journey which the fistic champion travels there ad- vances a fue, deadiy in bis attack, who takes so account of the Marquis of Queens- berry’s rules.

-** — Gowp and silver plating of every description done at Bruwy’s. Shopen corner of Prince

ead Grafton Sireote, [ieb 22 Sm, why