Shiny
Pecapang
ACT IO,
On he
: Si]
, y . 4 Pare ane Five DOLLARS 4 \RA
” }0W ing, ky, eygut
lor Qj F
‘DRY x en “ . e
a r opp I:
LENT. vEN SERIES
n ,
vc tet
aire of
\ War: ‘QUE pg 19308 RYERY BVENING SS: ApH | gxaMines® PusLIsHING COMPANY, a = rome Oyriok, Ue yr WATER :
eee Gusat GHORGE STRERTS,
at sso 7 } i Is] and nal Me to : tow, . i i iS)
ar, a SrRSCRIPTION pang gigs of Sceser a a oe Pie - Woptas, 1 oF,
band, 4 three Mouths, 0 50) Dey he . . . ‘ Wig . - most moderate rates
TRI cae bavertising 4 ™ T CURE r may be made for monthly, | LA U soarly or yearly advertise
Ot the seer
¢i
Pit ty
This is true Liberty,
when Free-born Men
amiiner.
having to advise the Public, may speak free,’’—Evxiripes,
Sine.te Corres Two CEnts.
U . TTRT ‘IN p TOn Dp oT HARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1883
VOL 12,---NO. 70.
fy, half ye ou applicatior
7 " ARY, 1883. wane Fos Feb aU
moON 8 CHANGES,
Yoon 7th day, Ib. 57m, & 0 ter, 14th day, Sn. 42m I m
Mooa, 24th day, 5h. OM., p m.
a ‘San San 'Moon High Days
i oF wees . sets | mises water len’h. pat : rises a .
—— thm h m;morn! aft’n
7 gu 4 59) | 47; 4 58
hg 29.5 1| 2 46) 6 16 = , 2ni 3: 3 44 7 3V) 9 59
: | 26 8} 4 37. 8 31)
a 1 2 66525 921 ee 23 7.8 810 7 [wesua 9 a S5S'10 45 + Fedoesds 2! 7S¢ aL 19 1) 7:29 AR Qs
| 37; 32) 7 5' morn |} §) 4 8 2 0 8 10 17
4 16, &§ 53 0 45 2 617) 9 27; 1 Zl li is iQ 4 2 27) 290 10 46' 3 18
Solicitors in Chancery,
OFFICES— O'Halleran's Building, Great George Street, Ubarluttetown. @@ Money to Loan.
ee 8.7. Scctivaw, Q C. | Casstae B. Macnaus,
is fae 180. 16,723,
we rants does Bot:
7
yw, o4 ate,
+ dise—" Royal Qak Hotel.”
bad
rj
|
.
| t ; ; :
r
a3 ~ ; uw
CARD. DR. McLEAN, SOURIS EAST.
Dee, 11, 1882.--1m 3aw wly 3m
JOHN MACEACHERN,
{Late of Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR Royal Fire Insurance Company, of bngiand,
Loudon & laneashire Fire Insurance Company, of Enziand,
City of London Fire Insurance Co., |
of England, HAS REMOVED His Office to his New Buildiaog,
© {Queen and King Sts.—Up Stairs.
Chitown, Dec. 7 22.
fy
Bank of Nova Scotia.
ESTABLISHED 1832,
aerate
Paid up Capital . . $1,000,000 Reserve Fund 325,000
— Agency of this Bank will be opened on late! "y next, 9th inst., in the building
iat by the Bank of Prince Edward a r signed, Ader the management of the under-
on basis will be received on interest, and *errent account.
afts granted on the varieus Agencies and
, dents of the Bank, Sterliag and other Exchange bought and and yeuerai banking business traneacted.
i, D. C. CHALMERS, Ch’town, June 17, 1892tf Axent.
INSURANCE OFFICE. Ween Insurance Company,
OF ENGLAND. CAP.TAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
Lancashire Insurance Company
CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
manaee ee on all kinds of property tad equitably. es. Losses -ettled promptly
> DESBRISAY & ANGUS, Ufce—South Side ae
Cm Boy hao
NOTARIES PUBLIC, Ac.
—— “os a {)AILY EXAMINER|McLEOD & MORSON|
Barristers & Atwineys-at-Law,
} i
‘SOLICITORS, HOTASIES PUBLICY EG,
| OFFICES ; Reform { lub Committee Rooms, Opposite Post Otfice, Charlottetown, !. E. Island
| Merchants’ Bauk of Halifax Building, Sum-
| merside, P. E. Island. | MONEY Tuo LOAN, moderate interest
BR. WARBURTON, PHISICAN AND SURGEOR
| (E SINBURGH.)
Office in Old City Hotel, corner of Grea | George and Dorchester Streets. Opposite the} Catholic « bape]. Entrance on Great George |
Street—n ght bell, | Ch’town, Nov. 14, 823m
FOR SALE.
‘Lea’s Sash and Door Factory, _ SAWING & PLANING MILL, |
ee
Is now offered for gale. | i
Sigg above property will be sold to suit
purchasers, as it now stands, or buildings
! x 3 a " - eS laud will be suld geparate from machin- |
go 6097! 3 ii | - ery. ; | L 3s 28. 4 41 9 4s } Also, that COMFORTABLE DWELLING | 86 30 5 3510 24, pHOUSe, situated on Cumberland Street, near | ' 54, 31 6 38)10 56) fereaes | §2| 33-7 37ph-87| or further particulars apply to the owner | 5) SeCRRGMO' Sx 10 57, CORRE premises,
49 56, 9°36 aft 30 PAULLEA. | 47' 25/10 34) © QI } » Ch‘town, Jan. &, 1883. | 45, 39/11 35) 1 39!
—— >i) NOTICE,
: s
EING about to make a change in my |
bu-iness, it is necessary that all amounts due me of paid on or befure the twentieth Jauuary, 18%, Aj) amounts not paid will be sucd for then, without further notice.
PAUL LEA, Sash and Door Factory, Ch’town, Jan. 5, ’8?.
NOW OPENED
i 4
-
Dining and Colfee Rooms,
North Side of Queen Square, OPPOSITE THRE LAW COURTS.
a. eas .
Ch’town, Dec: 12, 1*82,—3m
NOTICE.
rE HE business heretofore carried on by the ] undersigned and the Jate A. B. Stewart under the styJe and firm of Hice.y & Srew-
jane, Vobecco Manufacturets, wi.l be con.
tiaued by the subscriber under the samé
style. { MICHAEL HIOKEY.
Ch'town, Jnly 4, 1882—pat tf
pe,6 3 SiGe NEED
PeETO AT
I vue PERFECTION |} oF WHISKY4@s1) || UNRIVALLED FOR jigs
pees TODDY.) DISTILLER VES.ARGY
ORNE HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION 54, Holbern-vieduct, E.C., Londan, Aug. 8,’79 Report on the Lorne Hiestaxp WHISKEY:
“ We bave visited the bottling stores ef Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples of their Lorne Highland Whisky, and have subjected them to caretul examination and analysis. The samples were very fiaurant, mellow, and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all the characteristics of pure and well- matured Scotch Whisky of the frst
uality.” ' Anew Hit, Hassatt, M. D. “Orro Hyunas, F.C. 5., F. 1 C.
Agent :— ‘s OWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown, P. &. I.
Wah 24, 1822.
celiac ee - A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines. “ ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES.
Patented October 16th, 1876. One box No. 1 will cure any case in four days or
less.
»r of how long standing. "Raat doses or cubebs, copaiba, or oil of sandalwood, that are certain Po duce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings the stomach,
Price 91 50. Sold by all druggists, or
mailed on receipt of price. For further par. ticulars send for circular. P. O. Box 1,533,
‘ ALLAN CO., 83 John street, eo 1 '@9 me ern New Vark
s NEK, the Ob t and best N ewspaper
Syublished om P, B falc. Only $1 por your
MATOE
on good security, at!
W. A. O. Morse. |
Neuralgia, Influenza, Ohroni¢ Rheugation Spine and Lame Back.
MAKE HENS LAY
Nothing on earth will make hens lay like Sh *s Conditio se. 1 teasp'n- halts 1 pint food. Sold every where, or sent by mail fer 8 litera. iL. 8. juan. OSTON, Mase.
An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, Row traveling in this country, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here He says that Sheridan's Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
Mensely valualle. ’
Q@re Worthless trash.
a a
‘
Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the Sold everywhere. Send for pamphiet to J. 8. Jonnsox & Co., Boston, Mass.
FURNITURE AT COST.
EDSTEA DS, Chairs, Tables. Washstande;, "Bo fas. Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrofe, Window Furnitare, Picture Frames and
JOHN NEWSON.
Picture Mouldings,
—— —
Opposite Post Office, “Charlottetown.
i . ”
Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1°83.—~ly
a
FURNITURE,
Boupges, Parlor, “and Drawing Room
$50,000 Deposit with the
An Assessment Company with a Safety
vO LET,
The Business Premises Known as
“83 @ueen Street,”
Lately in the Occupation of R. W, Tremaine,
The Stock on hand is now selling at COST and GHARGES, will be cleared off at AUCTION about the middie of January, of which due notice will be given.
JAS. DESBRISAY.
Charlettetown, Dee. 29, 1882.—tt
BILL READS,
BLANK CREQUES, NOTES OF HAND,
HAND BILLS,
On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices
erectile SLES Te +UKSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI-!
a a
——
CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST
LIFE INSURANCE
IN THE WORLD.
The Dominion Safety OF ST. JOHN, N. B.
0
i—0O
under Government License. Oo
at its actual cost. oO a
KS Good Canvassers Wanted.
LEONARD MORRIS,
General Agent for P. E. Island.
Summerside, Net, 28, 18R2,—ly
THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING OFFICE
HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH
TO PRINT LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS,
POSTERS,
Fund Life Association
Dominion Government. Working
DODGERS, &c., &e.,
Communication with the
+ by, ainlar PARSONS Rein P LS KINGS COUNTY MEETING
NEW RICH BLOOD,
Aud will completely change the blood tn the entire #ystem In three montha. Any per- son who will take 1 Pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible. For curing Female Complaints these Pills have no equal. Physicians use them in their practice, Solipeverywhere, or sent by mail for eight letter-stamps. Send fr circular. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS,
. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON‘'S ANODYNE LINEMENT will instan- taneously — these terrible disefaes, and will positively cure nine eases out of ten. Information that will save many lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment. Prevention is better than cure.
(For iniernal and Be-
JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT (renews
Sore Lungs, Bleeding at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, Chronie Diarrhaa, Chronic Dysentery, Chol
Mainiand.
>
‘A Large Representation.
>
The meeting held in the Court House, Georgetown, on Friday, the 9%:h instant, was attended by a large representation of the influe: tial men of the County.
SHerirr McCormack read the invitation regnesting him to call the meeting, and his notice appointing the present time and place for that purpose, and snggested the appointment of a chairman and secreiary. | On moti-n of Hon. D. Gordon, seeonded by Arch. J. MeDonald, E-q., Shenff Mc- Cormack was appointed chairman, and the undersigned secretary.
Suerire McCormack, on taking the chair, said that he uudersteod the object of the meeting was to request from the Dominion Government a fuifi ment of the
Terms of Confederation in respect to the matter of Winter Communication. He
said that Kirg’s County was always first
in demanding the riyhts of the people, as
witness the agit tion respecting the Land Question; and he hoped the present agita- tion would be as successful as that had been.
Arcu. J. McDonatp, Esq, M P. P., said that he was not among those who had signed the invifa‘ion for h Ilding the meet- ing, and he expected that some of those gentlen.en would be jrepared with resolu- tions to submit on the important question we had met to discuss. While waiting tor these res lutions, he would like to allude to a petition he hed in his hand, that had been circulated through the County for signatures, and with some sections of which he disagreed., He pariicularly obj cted to tl e section.asking for a larger boat than the *‘ Neethern Light,” t»> ply during the fa'l between Charlottetown and Pictou, and when that was not feasible to run from Georgetown. Ue considered that the same ‘difficulty will be found with a larger boat as was experienced the first winter with the ‘‘Nortnern Light,’ the services of which boat wonld have- heen ;lost to the country, if it had not beBa for the energy and push of Mr. S. well. the builder; and he believed a similar difficulty would be found with another experimental boat. | We want the experience of the past to be of service, and ne believed if we signed the petition we would be acting prejudicially to our interests
W. Sanperson, Esg., said he thought what should go before the General Govern- tment was an ynanimous assertion of our claims. That our population is fast fleeing from us for the want of those manufactur- ,ing industries that we see springing up in ithe neighboring Provinces, and which we ‘cannot hope to see here while we are
'
Fund. Life Insurance is lited as at present ; that the people of
Brn ish Ci: Jumbia hed obtained the fu’fil- m nt of their term: thr ugh the de'ermined stand they had taken in the matter; that !they had formed societies pledged to obtain ithe terms they were promised, and had, by ‘sending a delegation to England, obtained ‘their rights; the * Northern Light” bad idone good service, better than was at first ‘expected, but was now becoming worn out, and that we should have two, three or four boats, so that satisfaction could be had, , That ten years have passed since Confeder- jation, and that it is now time for us to |demand the fulfilment of our terms. He ‘thought the people of Ontario wished us to be divided on this question, as they knew | while we were fighting amoag ourselves they ‘would he able to conquer us. He then moved the following resolution :—
Whereas, by an order made by the Most | Honorable the Privy Council of Great Britain (Her Majesty the Queen being present) heid iat the Court at Wi.dsor on the 26th aay of Juve 1873. and in accordance with the British North America Act 1867, it was ordered “jhat from and alter the first day of July |1873, the Colony of Prince Edward Island ‘shail be admitted into, and become part of, the D minion of Canada, up»n the Terms and conditions set forth in the addresses from the Houses of the Parliament of Canada and of the Legislature of the Colony of Prince Edward | Jsland;”
And Whereas, by the ssid Terms and con- dit'ons referred tothe Dominion Government | were hound by section seven, sub-section J, to
spend for “Effient Steam Service for the
e nveyance of mails aud parsengers to be es- ltablished and maintained between the Island and the mainJand cf the Domini n, winter | and summer, thus placing the Island in con- tinnous communication with the Inter: olonial | Railway and the Railway system of the Do | minion;”
And Whereas, the Dominion Goverrment have m-de ne real effort to fulfil their obiiga- tions as stipulated for by the said sub-
section ;
Therefore Resolved, that in the op‘nion of this meeting the Local Govi rnment of Prince Kdward Island should and are hereby reqvest- ed to take immediste steps to secure for this Province the fu'filment of the Terma and con-
ditions of Union and compensation for the| | loss sustained by the want thereof since the |
A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material
OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,
AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,
‘Under the Careful and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell,
No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, BO)
, year 1873.
Hon. S. Prowse in seconding the resolu- tion said that it embodied bis sentiments on this question, and that he agreed with Mr. Sanderson in what be thought of the people of Ontario, that they wished to see us divided on this question. We know that some years ago we were coaxed to go into union with the other pri vinoes, and that our greatest objection at that time was our is: lation, as while that existed we were not ina position to go inte onfederation That the pe ple of the other provinces said we will place P. E Island in the same (po-ition as Nova Scotia and New Brons- | wick, by giving them efficient communica- ition. That on these conditions we con- isented io become part of the D: minion, and since then have paid our share of the taxes levied on us by the Dowanion Govern-
‘ment. That we were led to believe that a
» jtarigl U6 10 poy Vout. Would be what the rats:
of duti-s would amount to, but that since then these taxes have been largaly in- creased. He did not find fault with the National Policy, but considered that that made it still mere necessary that our terms of confederation s' ould tecarried ont. He said that in ® evking on this qu +tion he would proba ly have to condemn both political part.es, bat considered that in a matter that so intimately eflects our whole people, party should stand aside. In our terms of confed: ration xothing is said abont navigaion, the men who formed these terms did not know whether the terms could be carried out by navigation, the terms were steam communication, and that «flicient. Some say only mails are included in these terms, but he considered freight to be included as well, and that we must ask for their folfilment,.. Ten years have passed and it is now too late to say they cannot be carried out. Willi Messrs. Laird and Havthorne say that the Terms were not intended to be carried ont, will Messrs. Haviland or Howlan say that they were not expected to be performed when the c mract was made, We not only have a hold én the Dominion Government, but also on the British Government; and he eonsidered the honor and faith of Great Britain. are pledged to their fulfilment. Every effort will be made to induce us to acer pt seme thing 1] ss than our contract, as was attempted to be done in Bmtish Cclumbia when the Dominion Government sent Mr. Edgar to interview the people of. that Province. He censnred Mr L, H. Davies for his statement at Cape Traverse : ‘‘that it was unreasonable and silly to ask for the literal fulfilment of our Terms. And algo the Don inion members who were present and did not check him (Mr.D.) for doing so. His honest opinion was, that we wonld have bk-en better cff without the “Northern L ght.” for then so many people weald net have been disappointed as isthe case this winter When British Columbia was asked to join the Union, they, like ourselves, were isolated from the other provinces; but on account of that isolation being removed they consented to join. When, after two years, they fonnd the Do, inion Government did not intend ful- filing their contract, they sent a delegation to England ; the consequence is that the Terms of Union with British C. Jumbia are being fulfilled at a cost of over $100,000 000, The pepulation of British Columbia at that time was not over 10,00; and he saw no reason | why our Terms = should not be as literally carried out when we have over 100,000 of a. population. If it can be demonstrated that it is utterly impossible to carry out ourtepms, let the Dominion Government come to us. with their proposition. Although he had said he would not take $500,000 a year in lien of the fulfilment of our terms, yet be would not object to a like sum for a term of years, but net asa quit claim for our terms. A tunnel has heen spoken of, but not by him, and he could see no reason why a tunnel may not be carried out, Tonnels are being built and projected in different parts of the world, and atunnel for this Island would not cost the one-tenth of what it has cost to carry out the Terms with British Columbia. It is estimated the tunnel across the Straits of Dover will cost $40 000.000, and if that is se $10,000,000 will build a tunnel from this Island to New Brunswick. The surplus of the Demivi n Treasury is expected to amount to $11 000,- (09 for the present year. and that will be over what our tunnel will cost. The fulfil- ment of the Terms of Confederation with
British Columbia has a tendency to take
|
away our young men, they have no induce- ment to stay amongst us, as we have no manufacturing indastries, and he considered we had a Jarge claim on the Dominion Gov- ernment for so long depriving us of our rights. He hoped. we would not hamper our claims on the Dominion Government by any special claims, but ask fer a literal fulfilment of them. (Loud Cheers.)
Mr. Joun Han vey said he was induced to settle in Georgetown because he thonght we would have daily commnunicstion with Pictou, N. 8. Hethought there were good men on the Island, and they should get their rights,
Hox. D Gorpon said that when the highest officer in the county is ask+d to call a meeting something of importance mnst be agitating the people. Since we entered Confederation our steam communication has not been what :t should be, and of the ten years the last bas been the worst Our taxes have regularly been exact«d and he did not consider we were being treated fairly. Mr. McKenzie (iate Premier of Canada} sass the Island Terms have been fairly carried out, but he could not see how th+y were unless it was as scientific men telis us that in the course of time the ber- riers «f the great lakes will burst and that the Island will be either wathed away or that the debris will form a connection for us with the mainland. He considered the
| lresolution before the meeting worthy of
support.
R. Monro, Esq , agreed with the speakers who preceded him aud also believed the Dominion Government was not very anxious to given us better accommodation. |He considered the ‘‘ Northern L-ght’”’ had igiven better satisfaction than the most sanguine had expected, but when Mr. | Sew: ll offered to ran the boat he wasr fased by the Government. It is our duty to do like British Columbia and press our terms. He considered it the duty of the Local Legislature to memorialize the Q een ask- ing for the folfilment of our Terms of Contract. He said he had nenued a reso- lution but it agreed so wel] with the one submitted that he would withdraw it.
James R. McLean, Esq , M.P P., Souris, would have preferred to have heard the |gentlemen who signed the invitation calling |the meeting, and was very glad to see the unanimity that prevailed. Thought that it would cause sectional feelings if any pint or course was advised, He consid-rei a memorial from the Local Leg slature ‘should be forwarded to the D »minion
ment, was quits setished with the
i I
ellen oe ancl SIGE ®
= ime 7 er hililitte iene Panam chi oie. sees
ae he «