— —_

rene

rag VEW SERLES

— ..

- ~ —

‘AIS is true Liberty, when Fr

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EI WA

“ fyirr Tar . ° . : ee-borm Men, having to advise the Public, may speax free,’’—Evuxipipes,

SINGLE Corres Two Cuyts

VOL. 12.---NOQ. ILO,

‘gg DAtl i)X AMINER

ay NING, egg ExaMts NG COMPANY, : WATER pre! ‘ \y . a . | parlottetows Y id. | »N Sig Mot $2 ( fire M L 25 - > D0 une ° sam Advel ‘ ra (entracts ' thiy, artery. nail y ire et gent, n a} } : ————— | ‘ AC FOR MARGH, 1883 | 4 ALMANA swt eM ‘5 . | in @ fhiri Quarter = , . Yeon gta a ' : by & WD. j ~ og oot ; Lot \ i is . ! | rire E | on ; Puil Movn, aor " e i t } “es J anarter Sls th. Su Dp. m | Trt | aaah ‘ id il ! High Days! D par OF WS** ‘rises ts | rises ,water | len’h. | -— 1m m } att n et : : ; ) > ' ¢Fnday : oT on 2. oe gsaturday 40 to) 2 24) oO Os ll J qSanday |} 38, 46 3 1s! 0 0, » 5 Monday 4,309 5 0 . § Tuesday ‘i @ : 37} | 538 i *\ Wednesday $2; 50) 5 13) 9 44 ; ¢ . — j om | y i fnarsday 30; OL) 0 40:10 2 i, =” 283' 54/6 1811 8 gfriday > ts - «x - - in * pisararday 20 ow; OD 50/11 50/11 15 Ys ‘Sanday 24, 56) 7 24) morn Ll y - “ = a > ae iontay 23, 571 8 2) 0 3 } Taesday 21; 55, 5 4a 5 7 eadneeday 196 0 9 32! 2 4 i. ig Thursday li 110 25; 3 O % BE ig Friday 45 311 22) 411] Oe ov satariay 13, aft 23) 5 34 12 02) * jg Sunday 1] 1 25) 6 SS 2 yiloaday 9 ; - 26, 7 St m 2) Tuesday ; S| 3 28) 9 2 1); Weduesc!ay 5} 9 4 28) 9 21) . Thursday 3: 11) 5 29) 9 57} ° e fiifriday 1, 12) 6 23:10 29° au 6M Saturday > 59 a 7 at 0 12 26 G Sunday v4 0) Oo 25 il oe Monday 55; 16) 9 2iiaft 3} i. UiTuesday 53; 17\10 26) 0 37) Sivednesday | 51; 1911 22) 1 I $ +7 29 Tharsday 19} 20: morn, | Of Pri $$ 211017241 = 0 Friday 1) 17, 241) | aj) Satarday 465 222 Si 3 42] _

MACLEOD

HAS

Removed his Office’

TO HiS RESIDENCE, Mit DOOR 70 ZION CHUROH,

South Side Queen Square. Chitown, March 6, 1583.—1m eod wkly

DR.

McLEOD & MORSON barristers & Atworneys-at-Law, MLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,

OFFICES : Udorm Clab Committee Rooms, Mpposite Post Office, Charlottetown, P. E. Island,

7 Sechants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P. E. Island.

MONEY T® LOAN, on good security, at

Moderate interest.

Sm. McLzov.

Nov, 24, '82.—pres her

i CARD. DR. McLEAN, SOURIS EAST. liiee—" Royal Oak Hotel,”

Dee, 11, 1882.--im 3aw wly 3m

W. A. O. Morson.

SE OU Oe aaa lCerlCUm Geel lhe

JOHN MAGEAGHERN,

(Late of Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR Royal Rire Insurance Company, of England, Loudon & Lancashire Fire insurance Company, of England, tity of London Fire Insurance Co., of England, Has REMOVED His Office to his New Building,

it, Queen and King Sts,—Up Stairs.

Gh'town, Dec. 7. 22. ee i

Bank of Neva Scotia

ESTABLISHED 1832,

Paid up Capital .. ©Fand ..

$1,000,600 325,060

tiny Asency of this Bank will be opened on lately ¥ Rext, 19th iost., in the nails og ’ alan Seeapied by the Kank of Prince Edward | i Under the mauagement of the under- | {

Sits will be received on interest, and Tent account. Stanted on the various Agencies and Sterli ents of the Bank. Weld, ana” and other Exchange bought and geaeral banking business transacted.

toma, Jane 17,

% ey»

D. C. CHALMERS, 1832—tf Agent.

George Str

iW. W. Si

,

ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Noliciiers in

| SULLIVAN & MAGNBEILL,

hancery, VOTARINS PUBLIC, Ke,

Ol FICES.- O’Halloran's Building, Great eet, Charlottetown, t47 Money to Loan.

LUIVAN, Q. C. | Curstea B. Macnee, aD. 16, "FS. >

2 ii "

i Fj ii ARE LAND U DAN Us

Ui LUE, i Insurance Company,

OF ENGLAND, [rAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

See 1 ' widUaSL1? LNSuranees VOMpany CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS

insurance effected on all kinds of property

current yates Losses settled promptly Mad oguitably i 2*

ad a o ce

vat

‘ i

DESBRISAY & ANGUS, General Agents, itlice—South Side Queen Square. Ch'town, Ss pt. 15, 1882

SEED WHEAT.

FOR SALE.

\W HITE RUSSIAN. Makes white strong flour. Yields the best. Well suited to the Island soil and climate

JOHN NEWSON. Ch’town, March 3, °83.—2w

THE STARR KIDNEY PAD.

Indubitable Evidence, (¢ ‘onden sed) Doctors

Druggists, Merchants

armecrns. Some of the additional home testimony re- ceived since publication of last pamphlet. GIVING ENTIRE SATISFACTION. Picton, April 20, Gentlemep,—I find that your Pads are giv- ing entire satistaction, and wish you incr easea sales for so valuable a remedy for disease 0} the kidneys J. B. Morven, M. D. OF SERVICE TO PATIENTS, Lime Lake, April 23, Gentlemen,—Your Pad bas been of great service to some of my patients already, Jxo. Maxwe tt, M. D. BRIGHT’S DISEASE CONQUERED. Entermise, April 13. Gentlemen,—Five years ago I fell with a bag of grain, which caused weakaess in my back, *,d also brought on an attack of jright’s disease, and which caused me to lose considerable in weight After wearing your Paa for six weeks, ] gained 13 pounds, Al] pain and weakness has left me. I wonld

From

| have been yet in the doctor’s hands, had it | not been for my using your Kidney Pad.

Signed, W. Fexwicg, Miller, THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE.

Tamworth, April 13. Gentlemen,—I was troubled with painful back, and could not retain my urinal secre- tion, from painful inflammation of the blad- der, Lhave been treated by a dozen physi. cians t& no purpose, but have worn your Special Pad six weeks. The pain, swelling and inflammation are gone and I am well, Your Pad is the only cure for kidney diseases.

J. A. Fraser, Manf. of Wooden Wares.

ALL PRAISE THEM HIGHLY.

Tamworth, April 13, Gentlemen,—An accident 12 years ago wrenched my back. I could hardly walk, aad neyer litted anything The Pad purchased

| vrom Mr, Jas, Aylsworth has nearly made me

as strong as lever was. I know of several being used, and all praise them highly. Jas. SuMMERS, Enterprise, April 13. Gentlemen, —Your Pad is helping me won- derfully. My complaint is inflammation ot the kidneys. Jos. Pixs, Prices—Child’s Vad, $1.50, Regular Pad, $2.00. Special Pad for Chronic Diseases, $3.00. Joun Kwteur, sole agent Georgetown, J. A. Goun.is, sole agent Summerside. Joun J, ARSENAULT, Tignish,

THE STARK KIDNEY PAD 00!

Toronto, ON’. [de 15 wky

ee

‘A CURE GUARANTEED.

Magnetic Medicine’ z > i. 5 [ Ie ae h E. 2 = 2

Gq a = $4 g 5 he Bagot dE

For Old and Yonng, ale and Female.

itively cures Nervousness tn ALL its stages Weak Howard, Logs of Brain Po wer, Sexual Pros- tration, Night Sweats Supermatorr hea, feometas Barrenness, Seminal Wonke ess, cot ne coca It repaire Nervous » f - of ae ee In tellect, Strengthens the ee Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and Viger _ Exhausted Generative Organs ™ either — ie po each order for TWELVE packages, eccompanl Agen bo dollars, we will send our Written Guara ntee ae the money if the a —_ ae a ae a » Chea tana 4 .- t. & on warticulars in se pamphlet, which we i » mail free toany ress. a deMiack’s Magnetic Medicine is sold by a ists at SO cta. per box, or 6 boxes for $2.50, =< - mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money, Dy addressin . , C MEDICINE CO., wave = a Soe. Ont., ———_ 5 othecaries’ 10., Sold in Charlottetown by Apo eee ie ‘Ghee eee were ton 18 we

(i

PARSONS'*>.PIL

MAKE NEW Ricry BLOOD,

ont ae completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any per-

am eee ae each night from 1 to 12 weels, may be restored to sound ois ng be possible. For curing Female Complaints

mare a : thaie Complaints these Pills have no

equal. Physielans use them in their prectice. Sold everyw cre, or sent by mail for

eight letter-stamps, Send for circular, I. 8. JOHNSON & ©., BOSTON, MASS

; erillsea Akers CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan- taneously relieve these terribie diseascs, and will positively Sie dane cases ro of ten. Information that will save

ny ives sent froe by mail. Don't delay a nu eit. Prevention is better than cure. eee

E Ei hy i | ENT (For Fiternal and Er- , ternal Use). CURES ngs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough,

ysentery, Cholera Motbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the Send for pampiilet to I. 8, Jonxsonx & Co., Boston, Mass.

JOHNSON’S ANOD'

ralgia, Influenza, Sore Lungs, Lleeding at the

heumatism, Chronic Diarrheea, Cixroni Spine ama Lame Baek. Sold everywhere. aaeae

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chem _ & now traveling in this country, says that a of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's Condition Powders are zbsolutely pure and ;

Mensely valuable. Nothing on earth will make hens lay lik ’ / thing on ed T y like Sheridan’s Conditicn Powders. Dos ‘n- tol pint food. Sold every where, or sent by inall fer 8 letter-stamps. BE 8, Seuss ey Losvos, Maas. .

> ———-

CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SEMPLEST

LIFR INSURANCE

IN TE woRrz.pD.

< a ea: es The Dominion Satety Fund Life Association OF ST. JOHN, N. 8.

entrees if einen Deposit with the Deminion Government. under Government License. o An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund. at its actual cost.

0-_—_-

ics Good Canvassers Wanted.

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. EK, Island.

390,000

¥

-

Working

Life Insurance

Summerside, Oct. 28, 1882.—1ly ee em ma

FURNITURE, FURNITURE, AT COST.

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and

Picture Mouldings. JOHN NEWSON,

Charlottetown, Jan. 2, 1883.—ly

vo L

The Business Premises Known as

“83 Queen Street,”

Lately in the Occupation of R. W, Tremaine.

JAS. DESBRISAY.

Charlettetown, Dec. 29, 1882.—tf

THE EXAMINER 0B PRINTING OFFICE

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material

OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,

|

AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,

Under the Careful and Skilfal Supervision of Mir. J. W. Mitchell,

TO 2FBRBiast

LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS,

BILL HEADS. — BLANK ¢ HEQUES, NOTES OF HAND. POSTERS, HAND BILLS, DODGERS, d&e., Ke.

On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices.

RD ISLAND, SATURDAY. MARCH 31, 1883

| CORRESPONDENCE.

ty j , "7? ie a We da not hold ourselvés responsible for tiv t d

nics or slatements of our correspondent he

Protection acd Free Trade. NUMBER THRFE.

‘ie . ‘ site . ‘ To the Editor of the Examiner.

When President Hamlin, of Middlesbury ;

College, went to Turkey at the close of 1868

he policy of the Government—so far as it had a financial policy—was protective, and there were many industrics moderately prosperous, There were no rich manufac- 'turers, but the numerous workmen in their small werkshops were much better off Utan | the similar class in England. In one quarter of Scutari there were five or six

thonsand weavers of cotton goods for the market. Coppersmiths were very numevous in this great city. The notjon cutlery, carpenters’ tools, horseshoes, donkey-shoes, stone-workers’ tools, combs for the Empire, chibouks and narghileys for all smokers, amber work, oriental boots, shoes, embroidery, and many other domes- tic arts, employed tens of thousands of industrious workmen, in the great city of more than a million inhabitants; the pro- duets of their labor went to all parts of the Marmora and Black and to’ the Asiatic and African ports of the Mediter- ranean. England, under Cobden’s _ in- spiration, after many fruitless eftorts in-

home

Seas,

troduced Turkey to Free Trade. All the industries mentioned, and many others, disappeared, or were re- duced to insignifigance, with astonish-

ing rapidity. The cotton stuffs of Scutari were imitated in Manchester, with a nicer look, poured upon the astonished people at less than half price. Every loom in Seu- tari ceased to work. The long, narrow buildings where they worked have rotted down. He had occasion in 1855 to hire one, but it was too much decayed to be easily repaired, and rot and rats drove him out. That large population perished in wretchedness and misery extreme. Faw- cett’s favorite remedy for checking popula- tion came in witha vengence. There was no need of forbidding marriage. There seems to be a fatal incapacity in the un- educated oriental to change his employ- ment. But he can suffer and die with the firmness of a martyr. Enforced idleness, rags, squalor, filth, want of food, prepare the way for ali destructive epidemics, of the East. Malaria fever, cholera, small-pox, soon disposed of these desparing wrecks of humanity, thrown up by the great wave of English Free Trade. So of all the other industries in a great or less degree. This change has taken place, not only in the Turkish ports, but the disaster extends far intomthe interior. Even the excellent notion work in cottons, so far east as Diarbekr, on the upper waters of the Tigris, have succumbed, and their fast, fading eolors cannot be found. Cheap, gandy, slazy goods have crowded them out, at half their price and a quarter of their dura- bility. ;

Bot he mentioned a single industry more particularly as an example of the whole. In 1841 he xicited Brusa for the first time. Its most interesting industry, after its silk works was the weaving of the Brusa bath towels It was a large and flourishing industry, supporting thousands of busy hands. Free Trade gave Manchester a chauce at this as well as the Scutari works. The sham towels of Brusa came pouring into Brusa itself. They were not- durable like the native product, but this was not then known. They were sold so cheap that every Brusa loom had to stop. After the industry was thoroughly killed the prices of towels rose again, so that, in proportion to the wear that was in them, the peep'e had to pay, probably all of 25 per cent. more for these goods than for the old goods of native make before Free Trade came in. He mentioned this in order to draw attention to one fact. The motto of the Cobden Club is, ‘‘To buy cheap and sell dear.” Assoon as they have crushed an industry by underselling, the market is in their hands, The workmen being dispersed and the industry discredit- ed, it cannot really rise again. The prices, however, will rise to that point that at length the old native industry will take courage and start anew, to be crushed again and blotted out. When he was last in Brusa in 1873, the prices of the Manchester- Brusa towels were so high that a few native looms were at work again and doing a good business, with the prospect of rapid inerease. But Free Trade, or rather the agents of the Cobden Club, hold their fingers upon the pulse of the victim, and as soon as it beats with the promise of life the torture will be again applied. The prices will sud- denly fall and the native looms will stop.

The cry that free trade will produce cheap goods is deceptive. It produces vio- lent flactuations and the cheap labor of England, the unrequited toil of her half- starving millions enables her to destroy almost any unprotected industry in foreign lands.

Now if all this benefited the working classes of England, there would be some consolation in it.. The laboring Turk would suffer but the laboring Englishman would be benefitted. The Turkish or Greek workmen might not think it his duty to suffer for the benefit of a foreigner He might strenuously object to having the

bread taken from his children’s mouth and give to a foreigner's. The Free Trader, however, might reply that

on the whole there is a gain, and the gain had better be in England than anywhere else. But in relasion to the laborers, the real producers, even this reply is impossible. The English laborer is not benefited. Beth | Faw cett and Brassey show conclusively that ihe is 30 per cent. worse off than ever. ‘English expo.ts in 1849 were £60,000,000 — $309,000,000. ‘‘ They now considerably exceed £209,000,000—$1,500,000,000 —per annum.” In the amazing profits of this orand expansion of industry the laborer has no share. His lot is harder than ever. His wages, perhaps, are not diminished, but the cost of livjng has increased 30 per cent.

The purchasing pow ~ has

diminished almost on wonder he emigrates toa la - is pro- tected. English poli -hausted and ruined Turkey. Th ascribe all the

ruin to bad yovernm mld ithat Turkey has alw en badly govern- ed. The new element in her case ‘is follow- ing English advice in her financial policy of trade. If Ezypt, we find the same ruin there, until recently, at length, a native party arose to throw off, if it could, the ys ke.

Yours truly,

AN AMERICAN.

1883

remember

we

y go to -

So,

iarlottetown, March 28,

‘Summerside’s Prospects for 1883.

(From th Summerside Journal.) ! We are glad to say that the prospects for jour town are better this year than they have been fora longtime. A walk throngh the several ship yards show a marked im- provement in that line of industry.

Hon. John Lefurgey has in his yard the frames for two vessels—one to be about four hundred and the other about one thon- sand tons. The stern post and part of the frame of the former is already ix position.

At the yard of Angus McMillan, Esq., everything is booming on a small vessel of something over two hundred tons, and the frame is being delivered for another about the same size.

Capt. William Richards is preparing a five hundred ton barquentine, and judging from the immense amount of lumber in his yard, he will have the vessel pretty well on in a short time.

In addition to the shipbuilding interest, the Merchants’ Bank of Halifax are prepar- ing for the erection of a handsome brick building on the site just east of R. T. Holman’s store. This building will lixeiy be one of the best ever erected in our town.

Then again the probabilities are that tenders will be called ere long for the new Post Office, Custom House and Savings Bank building, followed, no doubt, in a short time, by the building being erected.

With those several improvements, added to which there are and will be many of less importance, we can safely say that Sum- merside has not been in s0 prosperous a conditicn for many years.

— ot

~The following story is told of George Briggs, who lived in Watertown several years, but who now lives on Wolf Island, where he was raised:—When he was about fourteen years of age, he vonceived the idea that his father was not treating him exactly in the manner he should, and like a great many other men he resolved to leave the paternal mansion. So he went to the Cape and shipped on a sshooner bound down the river. On reaching Clayton, George was not only homesick, but also seasick. The schooner touched Clayton, and George, with a face longer than the moral law, was gazing Wolfe Islandward. Some one tapped him on the shoulder. George looked up. It was hisfather. He followed him silently from the boat, and reached the Island just before supper. He greeted his mother with a tender smile, and as he looked around the house he saw the bigMaltese cat by the stove. Then (George found words to speak, and this was what he said:— ** Why, mother, you have got the same cat you had when I left home.” George had been away from home just thirty-nine hours. ote :

A pamphlet published by Mr. Armen- gaun, gives the result of an inqury into the expenditure of sixteen working-class fami- lies in Mulhouse, alarge mauafacturing town of Alsace. It is presumed that the in- vestigator selected typical families, and that the result of his investigation may, consequently, be fairly assumed to re- present the expense of the average French families representing different classes of workingmen were taken. Their expendi- ture varied from $220 to $600 a year. Their rent averaged 15 per cent (in Paris it would probably have been at least 20), clothing 16, food 61, miscellaneous 8, The highest expenditure in apy case for food was 72 per cent. Of the expenditure for food 33 per cent. was for bread, 14 for meat, 13 for milk, 24 for groceries, and 16 fe~ miscellaneous.

cinsondiiiatiapenpliieaiedal

A French traveller, recently returned from Siam, giving an account of anew Bud- dhist temple which has just been completed in Bangkok and which without and withia closely resembles a Catholic church, includ- ing an altar, stained glass, prie-deus and pumerous familiar accessories. The guide who conducted the traveller over the build- manifested great pride in all its modern ap- pointments. ‘‘We have even an organ,” said he, ‘‘andin better one than any you have in France, for it plays without an organist. We had-it made to order by Messrs. Bird & Co., of London ; and as you will hear, it plays nothing but the finest sacred music.” Whereupon he turned the handle, and the Frenchman, to his great edification, heard the familiar air which fits the word#, ‘‘De Madame Angot je suis la fille.”

+-<—s -

A giantess, Marian Webb by name, is being exhibited in Manchester, England. ‘She is 8 feet 2 inches in height, and as she lis only 17 years of age she may attain still greater proportions. It is states that since she came to England in July of last year she |has grown four inches. Marian is of Ger- iman nationality, having been born at | Benkendorf. in Germany, on the Sist of | January, 1866. Her parents are persons of lordinary stature, and although her bri thers land sisters are tall, none of them are much lover six feet. Marian appears well propor- | tioned, is stated to be in perfect healih, and well educated end inteiligent.

to be

A New York dentist had to pay $1,500 damages for breaking the jaw of a lady patient.

egy NE RHE:

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pt Ao tenes 8

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sonora mame