MMMM ce. le ete aaa tal ihe _
First Quarter, 23rd day, lh. 49m. p.m, EZ. | An immense variety of the newest and most desirable patterns. ae as $28,000. ee er re) en 3 ad d . we policy which the poopie calmly, coolly, 4 Voroe--I bet you ters the public works in such tg as to : i . Dh ng ap weer eum |San | Moon | tig Ja, WIC é liberately adopted i 878 shall be! axor . ; . Pall : ; tC | us[DA¥ oF wri], lst [ines watenideu', | J. B. MACDONALD'S. ths pliey of Osuads for the next Ave ponre, | AXOT#ER Votce And there was Walker. (A) | ME0e O01 oe idathactiod as 40, the 7 " ihm h mj aft’p|) worn! nicl ta That is the reason we have appealed to the’ mndn aoe aay feet rs reer ‘. difference between revenue and taxation. ye ' roo : rks. : g, John ; lets th t —- if ie - ye | . ‘4 country, beeause, as [ have said already, we put down bribery and corruption; I’ve! ‘ 2! Friday TP 39] 8 5 t - ye, ; S tus : ae . know money is waiting for investment, and Meo ; ‘| Mr. R. W. Phipps. whose frequent ¢om- Pi @'etu a6! 9 24/11 39 Dress Goods, Every Quality and Price, from S Cents ap. eee eens ee Te a Cue ag, lots of money. | Mr, R. W. Phipps, requent | > | 3 * 10 Blaft a bea) ‘ ; ° Q ; A ’ 72 p. ot ne ote el Ah ihad lie pen ANOTHER Votce—And Paddy Hnghes ! mnanennnan to se wae ont a Le 5,Monday | 15! 42:10 40) 1 4 | Hesiery, Gloves and Small Wares in Great Variety, Froese “dot Geludny’ ta’ ie toate wnethee™t Oe. Sonn Macpoxatp —Paddy Hughes is le nee. eis ee na Tc m 7, aaah ib 6:Tuesday / 15] 43'Lb aha 49) . i tt he aie ta of r, fixed a , @ counthryman av moine—(laughter)—so Chi onicle, publishes in the Toronto r. Sr 7|Wednesdsy., 14) 43)11 40) 2 35 J. B. MACDONALD’S. is country is of the fixed, constant, we’j] say nothing about him. He's a grit, a three column review of Mr. Blake's | | | 3 47! opinion that the National Policy shall be petty cood fell to b - but he tried “‘ manifesto.” But the Chronicle has not } ' Thursday , ee 4 ~o 3 37) _ a tcontinued as settled in 1878. (Cheers. , pretty g ellow, to be sure ; but he trie blished it Why? Be Pigg ervleg | ae Be am F aot "T od |to get. a plum, and the plum had a stone in Tepudished it. y cause Mr x LolSaturday 14} 45) 0 37 6 10) : \* . F : : ’ , * it, and he was sorry for it. “*~ > laugh- Phipps denounces Mr. Biske’s new posi- tik erie MST 1720021 CLOTHING, CLOTHING. CLOTHING, tis ve, ccmoen, wo se yt iat the’ ter) tt gatonee ee at. Sam the tau gueation | 3 Pa 4 i os Femme | 33, 46 2.22! 9 re infancy of the manufactures and industriz< bess warn my friends not to rest on their en " c o a t nay was f 3 Tuesday ; 3} = =<! ‘ . . : f hi -e have establi a tred to. 06fs. or th F that the vood ? thei , and cotton and woolen sare no B | Metals!) a) fp 9 50.4 In Men's, Youths’ and Boys’, ‘The largest stock and lowest hich we bare etalihed, or hare ried sy care, cr ta fare thatthe gtndnem othe So oe cae to wool god, r “ae 2 a 5 ans 22) prices i have yet ofiered. y ou can save money by buying your lished inahuery. You canaot plant the people are in favor of the National Policy, points out that Canada grows coarse wool ; 'f ae. 13. 4816 511 53 Clothing at ‘seed to day, aud get the crop to-morrow. Will prevent the occurrence of a mis- and can make plenty of good | ' 17 Saturday ' Aothing a y, ‘pori ; blankets, cloths, tweeds, ete. These ‘ : 18 Sunday | i ae Ue morn| 15 3) _ . ‘ 4 NI oN | But we have sown the seed; and much more take. Why, a facetious minority will beat : » Cloths, ’ a if 19| Monday | 34). 49, 8 11, O 33, el B MAC ‘DON ALD S ‘rapidly, much more speedily, than even I—- the largest majority in the world if the ma. provected. Their manufacture gives em- i" 20' Tuesday | 44 49] 9 13) l s| ‘ skate saad nt ' : . isanguine as [£ was of the success of the jority is inactive. (Hear, hear.) TI tell ployment to our operatives, safe investment | ' 21\Wednesday | 14) 49/10 4,1 oi Peraan a OU! sient, Saree Meret, Wey 26, 1s —wniy- pas pres ' policy—expected, it has grown; and it now you this, that the hesitation I have in my for capital, and a home market for the I 22iVhursday | MMi SO il 15° 2 22) SS SS == a shows the certainty of a future crop which, mind about telling you that I am sure we farmers. A better quel of goods manu- 23) Friday | 14 SOatt ls 3 5 | will make this country envied and looked will have an overwhelming majority is factured at home are thus sold cheaper : MSaturday | 15, 50) 1 16 3 59 f 2 i - <x up to by every other country in the world, eatsed bythe fear lest.my friends, knowing than if they were yaported. We are unable. ‘ 3 at 9 9. Sal ' Pp y y ry ; f ¢ ; 25 Sunday 15}, 50; 2.48) 5 3 15. 3h E> FE cs i = (Cheers ) \that.,and conscious of the justness of our 88 yet, to profitably mauufacture the finér - if 26) Monday - 50) : ot 7 al , e " 9 ; : ; ; ‘ i 7 . cause, will rest on their oars, and stay at Qualities of goods, and thence the duty on be 27 | Tuesday 16} 50 4 2) i asl ; home. Gentlemen, those who do that take |the finer qualities of cloths, etc., of whic th 28; Wednesday ; 16) 50| 5 27) $ 22 Capital and labor will go hand in hand,‘ yno lven wful ‘bility, there are comparatively small quantities Fl 29|Thu ; 17} 60; 6 25) 9 12 th im oud at ats as pon themselves an awful responsibility, |* SG _ Fete reda ‘ | - ? , . enue : a Gr aol wi an ey will pe own all attempts to and they will, should we lose carry to 'Mmported, 1s ip the nature of & ne ee 7" rue " MERCHANT TAILOR, |make this country what it was before, a their Sying day the reproach in ‘their |tariff--the very thing that the grits them- h mere agricultural country, from which all consciences that they, by their ni selves declare for. With regard to the Ps
HF eet
renws:—Five Dotiarsa a YRAR.
ae Oe - eae
‘‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Evuiripes.
et Oe
Sinc ie Corres Two CENTS.
NEW SERLES.
13 ISSUED BYERY KVENING, By ree Examiner Pvsuisuine Company, | raom THEIR Orrick, Conner or WATER aND GREAT GEORGES STRERTS, Chariottetown, P. E. Island. Rates or SUBSCRIPTION :
Six Months, $2 50 Three Months, 1.25 One Month, . . 0 50
na Advertising at most moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- ments, en application.
ALMANAG FOR JUNE, 1382.
MOONS CHANGES, Full Moon Ist day, 4h. 21m. p.m, N. E. (below horizon. ) Third Quarter 8th day, 0h. 57m.; p. m., W. (below horizon.) New Moon 15th day, 2h. 2!m, p. m., 5. W.,
i i
CHARLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. MONDAY. JUNE 5. 1882,
(ae Dairy EXAMINER r
x Pkesican and 4lsatia from Londen.
weet me Oi
CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS.
A splendid range, from the best Brussels to the Cheapest Hemp, new designs and low prices.
J. B. MACDONALD'S.
eet ne ee eee an
Ladies’ Straw Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers,
Parasols, Umbrellas, Silks, Satins, Laces, Fringes, Bugle Trimmings.
Nonk CHEAPER. J. B. MACDONALD’S.
Prints.
Prints. Prints.
EDWARD T, RUSSELL & C0., Commission Merchants,
213 STATE STREET
BOSTON, MASS. May 19, 1882—6m
L. 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—wkliy
PROFESSIONAL CARD. PALMER & MULLALLY
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.
OFFICE—O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Strect, Charlottetown, P. E, Island. H. V. PALMER. JAS. W. MULLALLY.
Apdil 10, 1882.
TNSUBANCE OFFICE,
Queen Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
City of Londen Fire Insur- ance Company.
CAPIPAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
Insurance efected on all kinds of property at current ratea. Losses :ettled promptly
quitably . ee FP. KENNEDY, General Agent, Odfice—-South Side Queen Square, Ch’town, Feb. 3, 1 Sav,
ann
W. C. BISHOP,
SHIPPING
Is now offering Cash Buyers the BEST VALUE that can be had im the market, im
‘Tweed Suits. A magnificent range of
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS,
AMERICAN WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS,
Collars, Ties, Underclothing, English and American Hats.
Our Readymade Clothing is Manufactured on the Premises,
fashionably cut, well sewed, and having good trimmings, Will be sold as Cheap as Imported.
We invite you to inspect our Goods.
D. A. BRUCE,
72 Queen Street.
—
Charlottetown, May 22, ’82.
—{—_—-— - :
For Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits
For Canadian Tweed Suits,
SS — A
For Overcoats of all Descriptions, -GO TO-
HN MAGLEOD & CO's UU UBUD a Ul vw. JOHN MACLEI 0’S,
UPPER QUEEN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER
There you wiil find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmanship and a perfect fit
—axD—
FORWARDING AGENT,
Marine Insurance Broker, |
—AKD—
General Commission Agent,
} BEDFORD ROW, P. O. BOX 1 HALIFAX, N. 8, |
ARTICULAR ATTENTION (given to the Shipment of Lobsters aud other Canned Goods and collection, of Custom Drawbacks
thereon.
j
Hulls, Cargocs, and Freights insured in’ lirst-class offices at most favorable rates.
Consignments of Produce solicited, and) Prompt returns guaranteed,
Correspondence solicited and answered ;
promptly. ow ti 1984—lyr
| FWVHE above Hotel is now RE-OPENED,
Ch’towy, Dec. 31, 3.
yuaranteed, —ALso— A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, cheap,&c. ke, ber the address, two doors above Ap thecaries Hall Corner
Charlottetown, Oct. 11, 188i.
St. Lawrence Hotel. PATENTS.
We continue to act as Solicitors fo Patents / Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, ete.,, tor the United States, Canada, Cuba, Engi ad, Franee, Germany, etc, We have had thirty-
baving been thoroughly repainted sud {ve years experience,
refarnished in the beststyle, Being centrally Patents obtained ‘) ough us are noticed in situated and within three minutes walk of the Scmyxrimic Aswenicam, This large and the Railway Depot and Steamboats, it offers gpiendid iliustratid weekly paper, $3.20 a inducements to the travelling public. year, shows the Progress of Science, is very
Permanent and Transient Boaiders acco- interesting. “ud bas an enormous circulation modation unsurpassed by any other Hote! in Address MUNN & CO.,, Patent Solicitors the city, Publish. :s of Scizwtipic Amunican, 37 Park
eee
eeu igoe,
Sir John in Toronto. A Great Ovation,
Extracts from his Speech.
At Torento, a few evenings ago, Sir John Macdonald received the greatest
ovation of his life, few extracts
The following are a from lis speech on the occasion :—
‘7 have no doubt from the enthusiastic voices | hear around me that
THE PROPLE WILl STAND BY THE NATIONAL | POLICY.
(cheers.) These voices are merely repeti- tions. affirming the same sound as will be heard at every poll in the whole Dominion. I am confident the result of the elections will be that the coun'ry wil! declare that
reverse it. (Cries of ‘‘Never.”. It. dhews, at all. events, that we, the oftieg-seekers, we the bloated aristocrats, were disinterested for once.
PATRIOTIC MEN MUST WORK NOW,
Geuilemen, I have to ask you to move your boots pretty lively between now and the 20th,of Jane. (Laughter and applause. ) I have no fear of the result if you will work. Do not sleep; do not be too conti- dent. I have said again and again that the two most nncertain things in the world are an election and a horse-race, (Laughter.) Don’t let the Opposition horse beat the good old N. P. nag by a nose. (Applause.) You must show your tail to the hinder- most horse. (Hear, hear.) Indeed you must win the race. (Continued ‘cheering ) You must remember that you are fighting the purists, and with them there is sueh a thing as money being used. -(Hear, hear.)
“Oh, purists never use money !” you say;
but you surely cannot forget that one of the best supporters of the Grit party, H. H. Cook—a very good fullow—confessed to having spent in his own election as much
Broadcloth, W orsted, Scotch and Canadian:
we. I » Bow, New York. Hand-book abont Patents t can be Bean * fae! that policy dr whether they were willingto paid to the Guveroment is that which the
skilled labor went to the United States to find employment, and that skilled labor will remain in the country. (Hear, hear.);
at the end of five years I defy Sir Richard | Cartwright, if he had balf a dozen titles, or} Mr. Blake, or all the free traders from! John Stuart Mill down to David Miils— (loud laughter and cheers)—to take the edifice that the people of Canada will have raised. (Renewed cheers) This country, blessed in every respect, with a fertile soil,’ a fine climate, an industrious people, with a mannfacturing population consuming the products of the farmer, will go forward, and not all the attempts of theorisers and philosophisers—(laughter)—will set aside, the actual state of facts, that Canada. will become, like the mother country, great in| manufacturing industries of all kinds and great in agricultural developmert, for it possesses all the elements that make a igreat nation, (Lond cheers, anda Voice, | * For more soup kitchens.”’) The gentkimen composing that Opposi- tion have told capitahsts, ‘* It is no use your investiey your money in manufactures in Cansds, because the present Govern ment will never last more than five years. A new vote of the people will sweep away alithat, and we will return to power and} adopt afree trade policy, and reverse that! uuder which the country prospers to-day.” That, in effect, has been their statement, and | tell you—and this is not a matter of supposition, but of certainty and knowledge on my part—that there are millions of dollars waiting to be invested in Canada; inillions in England, and large sums in the United S'a'es, waiting to come to Canada, | waiting to be invested in every kind of in-| dustry, in mines and in manufactures of | every kitid; but the capitalists say, ‘* Your! ,Opposition say that your policy is only the results of a temporary madness on} the part of the people of Canada in 1878, | Decause times were bad then, and that it! will be reversed at the next election.” | (Cries of ‘* Never, never.”) They say that) alter the next election John Macdonald and the National Policy will disappear, and we Will have Reform purity, and eccnomy, | and free trade. (Renewed cries * Never.”) I hear you, gentlemen, and I know that you are riyht. Capitelists. men who have by hard work and great indus- try, but by slow degrees, cullected capital, | are naturally timid with reference to the investments they make. They do not like| to put their money in an uncertain enter- prise ; and Lhey have witten to me, and to Sir Leonard Tiiley, chiefly, saying : ‘‘ We; are ready tu invest large sums of money ;/ Canada is a great field for enterprise ; it is! a country of all others where manufactures can be most successfully introduced, and | carried on, but we are told by Mr.| Mackenzie’—and, sir, this was ssid in the Parliament of Canada, in my hearing, and you will find it in the pub ished debate—‘‘tbat protection is a national folly and a national crime, and. that it must be abandoned.” Sir Richard Cartwright, too, the mixer and muddler of figures—hear, hesr, and laughter)—who kept the financial conscience of Mr. Mee- | kenzie,.and expects to keep the financial. ‘conscience of Edward also, said—wheat?; | That all protection was legalized robbery. ,(Laughter.) So capitalists were afraid to |invest money in this country. Mr. Blake | says in his addresa, ‘“Why did these gentle- Lmen dissolve and go to the country! Why ,did they ask the people te give a verdict when. they mizht have remained in power ‘eighteen moaths longer?’ Our answer was | thie:—"‘ That we wanted to get the people | declare after three years’ experience
Capital and labor will jom together, end!
whether they were resolved toadhere to
VOL 11~NO. 12.
Oppositién is offering it with refer to the fiscal policy of the country: ~ “Imitation, insincere though it be, is the truest form of flattery.— Mad.
How sigmificant the fact that Grit candi- dates in Quebec publicly accept the National Pilicy.
The present Government, says Mr. Blake, ‘‘ promised that they would not inerease the rate of taxation : they have enormous- ly increased it.” This is wholly untrue. Adding the deficits to the taxes actually collected under the Makenzie Government, the rate per head of the population was $4,- 85 per annum. Deducting the Surplus from the taxes levied in 1880 and 1881 (which surplus was needed to make up the deficits in former years) the rate of taxation per head was $4,65. Instead of an increase, there was reduction of taxa- tion to the extent of 20 for each man, woman and child in the Dominion. It is quite true the revenues are much larger~ than they were under the late Government, beeause the present Government adminis-
have been instrumental in bringing about) duties on iron, Mr. Phipps points out that
the ruin of their.country. (Hear, hear.)
ee eee Om ©. --— --~
Campaign Notes.
Mr. Costigan's, speech in Toronto, fully reported in the Mai/, was a fine perform- ance. excellent im spirit and tone, clear, cogent and conclusive in argument, and telling in its statement of facts. Alto- gether it was a powerful defence of the Governinent of which he is a member, and must have produced a fine effect. We should be glal to hear Mr. Costigan from the platform here during the present contest,
The Grits are circulating the falsehood that a duty has been placed upon fisher- men’s salt. There is nots particle of irnth in their words. A duty has been placed upon fine table salt ; but salt used in the
‘fisheries, or for euring meats, and, in fact,
all course salt, is free. Table salt has just as much right to pay duty aa table pepper, or mustard or pickles, But fishermen have salt free, the same as they have most of the articles free that are used in this industry.
Northumberland is the greatest lamber producing country in the Maricime Pro- vinces, and-—the grits say—the lumber interest, of all others, has been ‘‘ ruined ;” but Mr: Snowball, the great Lumber King, will not face the electors ef the banner liberal province, and the ‘‘ tory” is to be returned unopposed !
(Reeorder, grit. May 25th )
‘““Mr. Snowhall is as good as elected in Northumberland.”
(St. John Telegraph, grit, May 25th) Advices from the country state that Mr. SNOWBALL’S PROSPECTS OF RE ELECTION ARE MUST FAVORABLE.” ,
(Telegram from Sir Albert Smith, grit, May 25 ) ‘Have heard nothing of J. B. Snowball’s
of retiring, acd KNow IT Is NoT TRUE ”
(Chatham Advance, grit, May 25.) Mr. Snowball has retired from the contest 5 . IT IS BARDLY PROBABLE THAT THE PARTY WILL CONSENT TO ACCEPT ANY OTHER CANDIDATE.
This shows what glorious ‘‘ harmony” there is n the grit ravks. It also shows how truthful the grit press is.
Tx the following paragraphs, the Toronto Mail very well sets forth the situation in the Grit camp :
‘* You can rely upon it that we will not injure the manufacturers ; see my mani- festo.’"—E. Blake.
‘* Not all at once ; = te burst them up ore ty one; see my last dying speech at Lanttil” Mackenzie.
‘* You are altogether wrong; we do not intend to interfere with vested rights #t all; see my speech in the House.”—John
' Charitot.
‘*Yes we do; as [I have aaid in the House, these manufacturezs, supported by public taxes, cannot raise the plea of vested rights.” — Sir Richard.
‘* These gentlemen are somewhat mixed in their tariff views«- what is their policy, any way !’—The Bewildered Elector.
‘* $7,000 a year for themselves.”— Man
Tp a Tree.
The greatest compliment that can
they are not protective, and that con- sequently they are only revenne duties, which Mr. Blake should be the last man to object to, and which, in fact his party has
pledged itself to. Br. Phipps goes in for a_ protective cdaty on iron ‘that would set the furnaces
ablaze all through the land.” He says he has much respect for Mr. Blake, but none for his statesmanship. Mr. Blake 2p are special pleader, but does not users the true p"inciplesef successful goveroment. Com- paring the leader of the Grits with Sir John, Mr. Phipps says the old coachman will get us
safely round the precipice, but the would-be new coachman will to a dead certainty break our necks. again
Mr. Blake's policy wou
break the financial neck oft the country! In conclusion, Mr. Phipps declares that be has no reasou to befriend Sir John, but in the interest of the country he is compelled to say that he sees no hope ef its pregress if the grits return to power ; therefore he will do what he can to sustain the present government and continued prosperity.
-_—~ + ,~ee@ se | -————--——
‘“‘i think we have done very well by the Island, and we have carricd out the Terms of Union to the ut- most possible extent.’?—A.rx, Mackenzig, May 10, 1882.
-——----— ¢ see ————
Traveling Expenses.
Senator Macpherson, in his pamphiet, points out that the Grits seem incapable of treating a political opponent fairly, even in the smallest matter, for instance, the cost of ove of Sir Richard Cartwright’s trips to London is stated as follows:
1874-5, Sir R. Cartwright.........81,022 84 J. M. Courtney, Deputy Minister OF FIDRMOG...ccpccesecsccqesepecceess 1,078 ‘TZ While that of Sir Leonard Tilley’s is thus s‘ated:— 1879, Sir Leonard Tilley and Sec- VOLATY 6--ceeceseenesecesrersveceerseree Ge, 14l 33
Mr. Courtney was not Deputy Minister of Finance in 1874-5. He did not become go until 1878, and I presume he accom- panied Mr. Cartwrlght in 18745 as his secretary, 60 that the fair and trathful way to have stated the cost of Sir R. Cartwright’s trip would have been thus :— 1874-5, Sir R. Cartwright and
POGPEINET : 2 wd. > tery. consists $2,094 96
To have done so would, however, have brought his «expenses up to within $45.37 of those of Sir Leonard Tilley.
Had the writer been candid he would have stated that the expenses of Sir Leon- ard’s trip were fairly chargeable to Sir Richard Cartwright, for it will be remem- bered that Sir Leonard Tilley had to hasten to Englaud immediately on his electicn in 1878 to negotiate a loan to cover Sir Richard Cartwright’s temperary borrowings on call,”
—————-—_——<> @°¢ QGip> -e
* Free Trade is, as I have re- pentedly explained, for us, impos- sible,’ —Biske’s Election Card, 1882,
Fuom Hamrvrey.—A gentleman writes: ‘I have suffered or over four years with night losses and general weakness caused by abuse. I kad tried all the advertised medicines, and a number of eminent doctors, and found no relief or benefit. I have used twelve boxes of Mack's Maguetic Medicine, and am enti ely reatored, Sce advertisement in another col- : sold in Charlottetown by Apothecaries
[us 20 ow why