ae ea

‘“ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to Lavine the Public, may speek free.’’— EvuKirtpes.

Sincie Corres Two CEnts.

N is, me (apf Vha ‘ M mths, : - i a) One Mouth, ; O Be Advertisi y at m Contracts may be made for monthly, juarterly, half-yearly or veariy advertis

nts, on applicat

Full® Moon Ist day, lh. 56m. a. m,

(below ho a, )

Third. Quarter 7t la 381 ' \ (below horizon. )

New Moon i5th day, 2h. 49m, a. 1

First (Juarte! Jocd day, bo 7m. a a below Horizou

Fall Moon, 30th day, 9h. 49m , a. m., N. W.

(below horizon.)

D Sun ‘Sun 'Moon)|High ! Days

we = WEEK! -ises sets | rises | water | len’h.

hm ih mj} aft'n m re 1! Saturday {187 48) 8 { 10 43) 15

2' Sunday 19 §«6©649) 8 40,11 26 % Monday 19° 491 9 I4laft 8: 4; Tuesday 20; 48) 9 44) 0 49 5, Wednesday 21! “48/10 19! 1 31 6 Thursday 21 {7 10 41, 2 23 7 Friday 4 A7i41. 111 3 hi

8' Saturday 23 47;11 45) 4 20,15 19 v Sunday ' 46: morn; 5 41 10) Monday 24 46| 0 231 7 1 11, Tuesday 95 ms: ©. 8 § 12 Wednesday 26; 451 157; 9 O i3 Thursday 1 27; 44) 2 63i 8 45 14 Friday 98; 43) 3 54,10 25

15 Saturday 29 12} 4 56,11. 2:15 08 16 Sunday 30} 42) 5 59/11 35! 17’ Monday Si] 41; 7 1' morn 18) Tuesday 32; 40/8 3/0 5 19| Wednesday 33} 391 9 3! 0 39 20, Thursday | 34; 38:10 4) 1 Il 21\Friday — 35| 37,10 56) 1 45

2?) Sai urday es R6\aft 4] 2 25114 54

a a eta

3} Sunday 37:' 35; 1 6, 3 10! 24 Monday | 38| 3412 8! 4 10) 25\ Tuesday ' 39 33. 2 10° & 26! 96| Wednesday | 40 32 4 9 6 46 27| Thursday ~ 42; 31) 5 3) 7 55} 23 Friday — 43| 30) 5 52 8 53

29 Saturday i4 29, 6 34 9 43,14 42

30'Sunday $5; 28) 7 10/10 29) 31! Monday $46) 26) 7 43/11 10)

Bak of Novas

Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

Paid Up Capital Reserve Fund .. .

An Agency of this Bank will b

$1.00? ,060 325,000

ae

N.;{L000 Ibs.

/

Monday next, 19th inst., in the buis lately occupied by the Bank of Prince Edward | Island, under the management of the under | signed.

Deposits wil! be received on interest, and |

on current account. Drafts granted on the various Agencies and

correspondents of the Bank. Sterling and other Exchange sold, and geueral banking business trans D. ©. CHALMERS,

acted

Ch’town, June 17,

FOWARD T, RUSSELL & C0, Commission Merchants,

213 STATE STREET BOSTON, MASS.

May 19, 1882—6m

5. ARTHUR & CO. General Commission Merchants

attention given to the sale of Isiand produce.

{ Atlantic Avenue & 20 Essex Avenue, BOSTON, MASS. May 27, 155%

INSURANGE OFFICE.

Queen Insurance Company,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

Particular

City of London Fire Insur- ance Company.

CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,

Insurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. Losses settled promptly

anil equitably » : F. K EN NEDY, General Agent. | Office—South Side, Queen Square. Ch’town, Feb. 3 1852.

"PROFESSIONAL CARD. PALMER & & MULLALLY

ATTORALYS-AT-LAW, NOTARIES PUBLIC,

OFFICE—O’Balloran’s Building, George Street, Charlottetown, P. EK, island, H. V. PALMER. JAS. W. MULLALLY, ©

April 10, 1882.

U’SORI GE for the DARL @XAMNES ‘he Cheapest and moa Newsy Pepe in VK, Talend,

bought and |}

1882—tf Agi ut. |

‘For Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted suits

| | i | | | | i y

RCo

Great

CHARLOTTETOW N, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY,

STEAM BAKERY.” 9°

-O°0—————

13 I} proprietor of this Establishment, owing to tbe increased

demand for his Goods, has added new facilities to his Bakery, consisting of the latest and most improved machinery, etc., and is now prepared to supply the trade with

Hard Bread, Plain and Fancy Biscuits, &., A'T THE SHORTEST NOTICE.

CHOILCH CONE

Miramichi,’

HCTIONEHRY

from Montreal.

ERED

RREUMAYISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatice, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of tho Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swe/!- ings and Sprains, Burns ard Sca/ds, General Bodily

Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and ail other Pains and Aches.

No Prefaration on earth equals St. Jacons On es a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remédy A trial entails but the comparatiyv trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suferi) with pain can have cheap and positive provt of its claims.

Directions in Eleven Languages.

To arrive per Steamship *

tks Orders by mail promplly executed.

J QUIRK,

Prince Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Islaud

fA. BRUCE, MERCHANT TAILOR,

Is now offering aes ede the ot VALU E that BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEES “an be had in the market, in IN MEDICINE. ee ’ A.VOGELER & CO., ? ‘ a” timore, iiid., U. 8. 4s Broadcloth, Worsted, Scotch and Canadian - ‘Tweed Suits.

TEA PARTY

Picnic Senctins ‘Beer & Gof.

Raspberry, Lemon and Pine Apple Syrups, Ginger Beer and Ginger Ale.

A magnificent range of

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS,

si TE ec

AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS!

ek +

Collars, Ties, Undetelothing, English and American Hats.

ur Readymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises,

fashionably cut, well sewed, and having good trimmings,

Vill be sold as Cheap as Imported.

(IN BARRELS AND BOTTLES).

We invite you to inspect our Goods. BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY, =~ x ~) w eu iX : = { D A. BRUCE DATES, FIGS, NUTS, &e. “ , ’ Favorable arrangements made with Tea Charlottetown, May 22, ’82. 72 Queen Street.| Party Committees.

Hiewest Casn Price Par ror Eeas.

o

. BEER & GOFF.

GREAT CLOSING UP ATic- ian 83 QUEEN STREET. ELLING (}F L

—

Greatly Reduced Prices,

A LARGE LOT OF

MEN'S AND BOYS’

Hats, Caps, Clothing, &.

2000Straw Hats, 1600 Feit Hats, 5( Vaps, in C oth , Silk and Linen, Boys’ Suits, Youth’s Suits. Men’s ( oats, Pants and Vests, Shirts, Linders and Drawers, Collars, Ties, Braces, xc. Aso, 3000 Rolls Paper Hangings, Blinds, Borderings, &c.

As the subscritiers are lesirous of clearing cut the above Goods during the present — ——— nonth, great bargains may be expected tor — 7? eady Cash,

FP, LePAGE & CO.

aly 5, 8%2—wkly MACK'S MOCNSTEC

GREAT BARGAINS in Dress Goods, Tweeds, Winceys, Silks, Curtains, and all kinds of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS. Come early and secure Bargains.

N. B.—Customers will please not ask credit, as sales are for cash only; hence bargains. Parties owing accounts will please call and settle without delay.

For Canadian Tweed Suits, . OR Re

2

For Overcoats of all Descriptions, : -GO TO- :

S

=

“a Effectual Remedy tor Ner es, Weak Memory, Loss o f ostration, Night Sweat Weakness, and General | Nervous Waste, Rejuven- thens the Enfeebled |

JOHN MACLEOD & co's,

UPPER QUEEN STREET,

‘TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNEP

d the largest and best assortment of Cloths in th) oderate. The best workmavsuip and a perfect tt

J

each box con- , and is the in our Medtebac is sold by D

, -ou will fin ‘P rs a cts, nae oe ee" | alete Vosnge. on tpollpt ed

Island. Prices very m suarantecd,

—~alLso— i f Gents’ Furnishings nd Felt Hats, cheap,&c. &c. ie address, two doors above Ap thecaries Hall Corne’ - Oct, 11, TBBI.-

ann MAGEE IC Mi eg a ‘ ie Sold in Charlottetown ustown vp Apoubecties ars: Ci} eS: , and

‘the omen

A complete

ember th Rem

AU LY 18, 1882,

WAR “NOTES.

AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

In the Commons, Friday afternoon ,Glad- stone stated that Consul Cartwright had telegraphed that the Khedive had secured the loyalty of ihe cavalry, and the infantry guard sent to watch the hill lands. He would summon the leading Pachas and endeavor to re-establish order in Alexan-

‘dria. Cherif Pacha is among those sum-

moned by the Khedive. Gunboats have

been ordered to accompany the British ‘merchant vessels through the Suez Canal

‘if deemed necessary.

Dilke said Arabi

Pacha fled from Alexandria in a_ boat

‘by the canal, but itis not known whither. Iti is understood that the troops are dis

|

| persing. WHAT IS BEST FOR EGYPT!

‘What Egypt needs,’ says Dr. Field,

|replying to a question, ‘is just what Nubar

Pacha, Egypt's greatest «rator and states-

j man, described to me six years ago, ‘an en-

lightened despotism.’

*| ving 50 embarrassing came inte existence,

The people reed to be governed.’

‘Do you not think Egpyt contains the material for a republic, then ?’

‘You might as well take the scullions from the kitchen as material for a re- public.’

‘You think England did right to bombard Alexandria ?’

‘Most certainly; and the sooner she crushes the rebellion the better. The coun- try has suffered terribly already, and it will be ruined if the war continues Jong. The 5,000,000 people of Egypt have been pay ing a tax of $8 an acre on their land, and their poverty will grind them to the dust if war lays waste their cities and ravages their fields.’

* What do you expect the result of the war will be ?’

‘The war will be the end of Arabi Pacha, for one thing. Either he will fly or he will be executed.’

‘You consider the triamph of England certain, then ?’

‘Ido. The Arabs may defend themselves in the interior for a time, but they will be conquered at last and the authority of the Khedive restored. It is best for Egypt to have it so, although the abuses which pro- voked the present revolt should be re- moved by England.”

** You do nut believe that Arabi Pacha is to effect the restoration of the Arabian caliphate!”

“The Arabs hate the Turks most bit- terly, although both are Mohammedans, and Mohammed himself was an Arab, as

too many e fail to remembers but there is lmmediate provpect ) realization the dream of a

is to restore the glory of Islam an ins oe the caliphate to Arabi. I believe“ Arabi Pacha has fallen never to rise. These are the views I believe to be generally enter- tained by the best judges in the Old World, as well as by myself,” said Dr. Field, as he began preparations for his journey to his summer house at Stock- bridge, Mass.

ENGLISH OPINIONS ON THE SITUATION,

The Times says: We wight long ago have left Egypt to its own devices, that is, to relapse further into bankruptcy and de- gradation. Such a policy would have.been simple and easy. The Government of the day chose one which was more embarassing to the Western powers, but at the sare time one which opened up a great future to Egypt herself. By establishing the con- trol that country was within a cumpara- tively short period placed in such a posi- tion of material prosperity as it had never dreamed of. For Ismail there was sub- stituted a ruler who was willing to recog- nize that control and abide by his engaye- ments. The prosperous postition thus at- tained by Egppt has been shattered by a military adventurer, who has persnaded others, and perhaps himself, that he is at the head of a great national party, and his first service to his country is virtually to throw her backwards for half a century. Any decision to which the conference may come teaching this mutinons soldier his place will be a real blessing to the native Egyptians, whose cause he affects to espouse.

The Standard remarks that the confer ence continues the sittings, but whatever the issue may be of the interchange of interviews between the ambassadors at Con- stantinople there seems little doubt—though no official statement has yet been made ou the eubject—that this country is at length taking, or diligently putting itself in a posi tion to take, active measures for securing some of the many interests we have in E

The Daily News says :—It is desirable, before we drift further into a possibly inex- tricable complication, to formulate clearly and estimate justly what the concern of this country with Egypt is. Most men of all parties are agreed that no step ought in any circumstances to be taken which would en- danger the security of our route to India in time of war. It has been generally further admitted that to keep the Suez canal at ail times clear is an object of vital importance to the British Empire, and that for that, if for no other reason, we are directly con- cerned with the Govertiment of Egypt. This is a point on which itis the highest moment that there should be no misconcep- tion, and which cannot be too thoroughly investigated.

THE ANGLO-FRENCH STUMBLING-BLOUK.

Discussing the English and French parlia- mentary papers recently published with respect to Egypt, the Morning Post obser- ves that it is plain that the idea of a com- mon programme and a common course cf

e and Vigor to the | jection was enterta.ned on both sides of the

seperionce of | ;Channel down to a comparatively recent ne |

| period. ‘* The revelations of the Gambet- 'tist press enable us to understand both how that idea of co-operation which is now pro-

oie why it was so nervously abandoned by °Y | the British Government after it had already been acted upon only too long. The un- official negotiations’ between M. Gambetta

Drugxise, Sno Sir tenn Dilke, the alleged belief of Dilk; shated by bis cullgsyues

VOL 11.-—-NO, 48,

lim the Ministry, that M. Gambetta was the

coming man in France, and the subsequent recoil when it was anderstood at Downing street that the fancied dictator of the French Republic had fallen more disas- trously than any other politican since Mr. Thiers, all these matters present themseives ax so :nany ‘inks in one chain. We may dismiss for the moment the Freneh aspect of theaffair. Bat whata farther indication of the incredible levity with which our Ministry embark upon the most harebrained enter- prises is here set before the public mind. The exaggeasated and mischievous interpre- tation put by Mr. Gladstone's Government upon the ‘ joimt control’ of England and France in Egypt, an exaggerated interpre- tation which is at the bottom of all the present trouble on the Nile, would natur- ally spring from the programme of action planned between M. Gambetta and Sir Charles Dilke. If Mr. Gladstone’s Gey- ernment had firmly abided by the ‘ joint control’ as sanctioned by Lord Salisbufy, if, instead of a meddlesome activity along with France, which threatened every de- partment of Egyptian public life, and prac- tically denied the dependence of Fgypt on the Ottoman Empire, an opposite course had been followed, and if the ‘ joint con- trol’ had been kept what it was intended to be, a purely financial board of super- vision, we should not now have the Egyp- tian crisis. But Mr. Gladstone’s Govern- ment bound itself to M. Gambetta’s plans till it was toc late to escape the consequen- ces, and the security of the State and the peace of Earope are now menaced with the penalties.” WHAT LOKD SALISBURY SAYS:

“The reputation of England is like con- fidence to & merchant or abank. (Cheers.) Our island is small, our basis of operations is distant, the materia! force which we keep constantly at our disposal is comparatively iasignificent; bat we rely on this—juvt as a merchant relies upon the contidence which his probity and his wealth inspire to carry out the miliplied operations which his comparatively smail amount of resources enables him to undertake—so we, by the help of the reputation which our fathers have won, and which, happily, blunders cannot speedily destroy — (cheers) —are able to maintain an empire and to exercise a power, though we do not hoid on the spot, or at any one moment, the material re- sources necessary to enable us to enforce that power. (Hear, hear.) You have force in Cistant lands—in China and Japan. You stand opposite vast multitudes of civilized peoples. Do not mistake the position that you hold. ‘The tolerance that they extend to you, the facilities that can altel you. the safety that they secure

to you, are mot due to any high philan- thropic impulse ; they are not due to any millennial spread of peace among man- kind. (Cheers.) They ore not due even to an enlightened appreciation of the benefits of free trade. (Langhter) They are due simply to the fact that they believe you to be strong, and that you are capa- ble of backing up your words by deeds. (Cheers) Look at what M. St. Hilaire called ‘ the inagnificent colony of England’ ~-250,009,600 of Indians whem you rule. Do you imagine that you rule them en- tirely by love and confidence and émotions of that class? I do not doubt that you deserve it. I do not doubt that your Government is the most beneficent that that country has ever enjoyed, and I ear- nestly hope that it will aiways continue to be so. I believe that the most enlightened of the Indian population would deeply deplore that you sheuld be driven from their land’: but that does not inter- fere with the fact that with those vast mil- lions of population your title to rule is sharp- ness and readiness of yoursword, (Cheers. ) Well, then, if that 1s the case, conceive what an effect such events as those which have taken place in Alexandria must have had upon their minds; conceive the effect which wili be produced if it is known throughout the East that the Viceroy of Egypt, who abandoned himself to your counsels, and who, in deference to your counsels, opposed manv of his subjects and allowed himself to be drawn into great danger, was abandoned to his fate. Cun- ceive what the feeling will be if it is known that you laid down as an ultimatam, with all the solemnity of which internationa! acts are capable, that Arabi Bey was to be rewoved from power, ultimately that Arabi Bey should dictate the terms which you would be willing to accept.” (Cheers. )}

Address.

eee

To the Rev. John Burwash, A. M.

Rev. anp Dear Sitx,—We cannot permit yoa to leave this village without expressing our regret at the severance of the agreeable and cordial relations which your residence

here for twelve years has established between °

you and all classes and denominations of the veople of Sackville. During that time you have always recognized +nd aesumed the responsibilities of active eizenship, and in your efforts for the matrial development of the courtry you have gone beyond the ruutine of your pro- fessional duties, and by your liberal and courteous demeanor, you have won the friendship and esteem of usa!!. Be assured that you take with you the best wishes of this community for your health and pros- perity and that of your family, and the conviction that in the new and more ex- tended fields of labor which you may here- after be called to occupy, your eloquence, your ab lity, and your manly character will secure for you the reward most to be de- sired—that of being useful in your day and generation, and leaving behid you as a legacy, the record of an honorable and well spent life.

A. E. Borsrorp, Senator,

Jostau Woop, M. P.

J. L. Brack, M. P. P.,

W. ©. Mrtiyer,

Collector of Customs, Epwarp Cocswett, and 300 others. —_

MG. §. Wilutvt is tn Ottawe.

me srmms aiernas eps tl

were ——

— precedent WO

a

mG eee homens

ets tw

ror i ag

+ gs ogee 2 ate

a