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THE PEOPLES CANDIDATIS) QUEEN'S COUNTY: |
Brecken and Jenkins.
PRINCE COUNTY:
Hackett and Rogers: a- Many and a-Many’s the Spank I had ge ne.
KING'S COUNTY:
McDonald and Muttart
no, VE
And it is a Monthly and » Wet tha’ I — beon theee fifty year and more, come . . Martinmas, and Mr: tiarris knows eee all the most ill-con:titionest ~ segyerted — the most ill-conditionest. He — ? growed up something out of the — I Datfved him, and | Sulphured yy J Salta-and-Senna'd him, and Treacled bim,
stow on the Base of him, and ut he has growed up a Governor I “wuld never have thought he would have gone fortodoit. I really would’nt a thought it of him. (Signed) Mrs, GRUMP, (Monthly Nurse. )
EXAMINER.
Tus DAILy "JUNE 10, 1882.
sn ne
How the Battle Goes.
——— ee
PROMINENT, LIFE-LONG GRITS, FROM EVERY PART OF THE DOMINION, FLOCKING TO THE RANKS OF THOSE WHO UPHOLD NATIONAL PROSPERITY AND PROGRESS.
Leaprsa Liberals, in every part of the Dominion, who prefer national success and prosperity, to an organized hypocrisy that would make our country and homes slaughter markets for foreigners, swelling the ranks of the Liberal-Conservative Party.
The following area few of the more prominent men who have left the Grit Party, all of whom wield a vast influence.
Here are their names :—
JOSIAH WOOD. Sackville, N. B.
JOHN A. HUMPHREY, ex-grit M. P., Albert, N. B.
HON. WM. LINDSAY, ex-grit M. P. P., Carleton, N. B.
J L. HARRIS, Moncton.
MR. MILLS, Moncton.
MR. C. P. HARRIS, Moncton.
J. H. OSMAN, Hillsboro,’ N. B.
VALENTINE BURNBAM, Salisbury, N. B.
JAMES STEWART, Hamilton, Ont.
THOMAS WORKMAN, ex-grit, M. P., Montreal.
CHAS. RAYMOND, Guelph.
G. B. BANNATYNE, ex-grit M. P., Winnipeg
THOMPSON, Stratford, Ont.
SPEIGHT, Markham, Ont.
John HAGGARTD, Brampton.
MACKENZIE, ex grit M.P.P., land.
BARBER, Peel, Ont.
GEO. TUCKETT, Hamilton, Ont.
R. M. WANZER, Hamilton, Ont.
C. E. SNOW, Hamilton, Ont.
ROBT. CAMPBELL, Hamilton, Ont.
CHAS. GURNEY, Hamilton, Ont.
A. J. GRANT, ex-M.P.P., Glengarry.
Bb. WILLIAMS, Glenwilliam.
J. W. FALRMAN, Vice-President Reform Asavciation, Hamilton.
SAMUEL WOODLEY, Hamilton.
G. F. BORROWS, Dundas, Unt.
M. FISHER, Dandas.
MORGAN BROS. Hamilton.
J. B. BARNARD, Hamilton.
HON. THOMAS COFFIN, ex-grit, Cabi- net Mintsteo, Barrington.
Mr. NEELON, grit M. P. P., St. Cather- ines.
MAURICE O'CONNOR, Guelph,
N. CORNELL, East York,
G. 8. TICKELL, Belleville.
THOMAS WILSON, Ex-President Re- form Association, Dundas.
JAS. BAILLIE. late Secretary Reform Association, Dundas.
GEORGE M. BARTON, ex-Mayor of Dundas.
JOHN FISHER, Dandas.
PATRICK FISHER, Dundas.
PATRICK CAIN, Dundas.
JAS, CROSSEN, Cobourg.
HENRY LYMAN, Montreal.
E. K. GREENE, Montreal:
M. PLEWIS, Brantford.
J. 1. MURPHY, Guslph.
N. SCOTT, Wingham.
Mr. SHAND, Berlin.
Mr. SNOWBALL, St. George.
Mr. ADAMS, Paria.
Mr E. Perryman, Toronto.
ROBT. THOMPSON, Toronto.
W. MILLICHAMP, Toronto.
Mr. Josiah Wood says that the history of Westmariand County, since the adoption of the National Policy and the advent to power of the Liberal-Conservativa Govern- ment, compelled him to endorse the policy ot the present administration, and he thought any change of policy would be a serious interference with the progress of the country.”
West-
of
Solicitor and
Mr. Thomas Workman, ex-grit M. P. for Montreal West, in an interview is thus reported :—
* Flas your business increased under the Tilley tariff /
* Oh, yes, greatly.’
* What other benefits do you enjoy under the National Policy ?
‘The Dominion is not now made the slaughter market of the United States for the surplus production of that country, as it was under the old taaiff. Prices are now stable that were formerly liable to great fluctuations, and business can by carried on without thé ruinous losses previously incurred,’
‘Then you are satisfied with the state of the tariff.’
* Yes,’
existing
Mr. George Barton, ex-Mayor of Dundas, Mnt.,a life long Grit, concludes a long letter to the Hamilton Spectator thus:
_*‘And tho experience we already have had since the tariff of 1879, of the change from the destitution and dullness in all our land to a state of active business life and pro- gress and money earnings, must satisfy us that our duty is plain. No risk must be run! And the Government and the men who have boldly carried out the policy, and who are now before the country as its pledged Supporters, must be replaced in power. No matter if we would rather our accustomed leaders had been endowed with the wisdom to have accepted and fulfilled their duty. They have failed. It is now an ‘saue above party conilict. Those who be- lieve in protection of the industries of the aul by peginiation are forced to support
T votes the me i
Maintain that lien. eee}
canes
Tztranams from Boston re increased dewand for potatocs, Righest p a |
£8 Iegpengsty 6 vets tie ate
a xo. VIL.
lt scarcely seems clear to me why I should be called upon to testify that when Hon. D. Laird went to Ottawa--to his own astonish- meut and ours—he was litted from top to toe, alx feet two inches, by me, as his, artist, without the 10 and 3 quarter boots -which, not being in our line, we did not supply. His stovepipe hat was the best we could build We cape heard that it was this aforesaid beaver that struck Hon. Sandy Mackenzie with such admiration that, when said Sandy saw that said tile, he at once said that a man with a hat like that ought to be a Governor. Oar client was made a Governor accordingly. And we take the opportunity to inform the public that all our goods are wool-dyed and were imported before the operation of the obnoxious National-Policy Tariff
(Signed) His Tattck.
._ ao
Phrases from the Latin.
Acrostically adapted to Laird and Davies.
‘) um epiro, spero, (While I breathe I hope), A uri sacri fames, (The accursed thirst for gold,) V endidet hic auro patriam, ( Chis man sold his country for gold), I n extenso, (at full length), D um vivimus, vivamus, (Whilst we live, let us live).
L ex talionis, (The law of retaliation), 4 ut Vincere aut mori, (Victory or death), { ngens (inguus) telum necessitas, (Necessity ia a powerful weapon), R eductio ad absurdam, (a reducing a positicn to an absurdity), D ivide et impera (Divide and rule).
L usus nature, (a sport or freak of nature), Hl ic jacet, (Here lies) or Hear lies, D ictam de dicto, (Report upon hearsay), A nguis in herba (a spake in the grass), V olo, non Valeo, (I am willing, but unable), [ n utrumque paratus, (Prepared for either event), E x pede Herculien, (Judge of the whole from the specimen), § atis, superque, (Enough, and more than enough). SE Alle Ram Murray Harbor Notes.
A MEETING was held here on the 7th inst., for the purpose of electing members for the Dominion Parliament. Though called by the Grits it turned to the interest of the Liberal-Conservatives. When the meeting was opened not a large number had assembled, but as soon as it was known that the old members had arrived, the hall was filled.
Dr. McIntyre addressed the audience first, and if he had continued much longer the seats would have been emptied, as it was, he was much interrupted whilst apeaking.
The second speaker was Dr. Muttart, and when he began’ those that had left returned, and he had the pleasure of «peaking to a very attentive audience, with great force and eloquence, copfuting the statements made by the previous epeaker. Then followed Dr. Robertson ; his effort did not succeed any better than his col- league's.
The next speaker was A. C. McDonald, Esq., who did himself credit, and the party he intends to support. It was said at the close, ‘* He is growing more witty.”
A few well-timed remarks were made by the Hon. 8. Prowse, which will have a good effect in gaining supporters for Sir John McDonald. The old members were nom inated by a unanimous vote. It was not so for the Opposition, many nays being found in the audience.
———>--@>- aa The “ Poor House” Party
AND WHAT THEY THINK OF MECHANICS.
A continuation of the National Poliey means a continuation of plenty of work, with good wages and empty poor houses. Mr, Blake’s readjustment of the tariff, with a ten. dency to his much admired and ardently hoped or free trade, means closed workshops, star- vation wages and crowded poorhouses. — Hamilton Spectator.
‘‘A PAR-SEEING manufacturer” is what the Galt Reformer calls Mr. Clayton Slater of Brantford, the man who said at Paris (Ont.) that it would be better for the coun- try IF THE MECHANICS WERE ALL IN THE POOR HOUSE, than to perpetuate the National Policy. If Mr. Slater can see as far as the 20th of June, he will see a demoralization among the poor house party.—-Sun.
icaitiigiias illite is Record of Failures.
The record of Canadian failures, as taker from the books of Messrs. Dun, Wiman & Co., is as follows:—
NO. LIABILITIES UBT 4...ccecceccccce GOB c.+0++seccccees$ 7.696 765 18TH... « soccoreeel , 968.0000 -0ese000e 23,843,967 Rg SR 25 517,991 Ee 25,510.157 1878. ..2++0rceceeel GID. . cocooreerree 23,152,262 1879. crveeeel ,902...00eccesseees 29,347,930 tite dis sini: Mil peoseetrerecin . CLE i iticuks eS ET CS
a — : ae Sudden Death.
A man by the name of James Cahill. employed in John A. MeL ixe’s Lobster Factory, St. Peter’s Bay, fell dead while at his work on the morning of the 5th inst. An inquest was held on the body, and « verdict ‘‘died by the visitation of God ’ was returned. Every effort was made to find his relatives, failing in which his remains were interred in the cemetry of the East St. Peter's Presbyterian Church, NTE - S KD OO GED OO Qrewtar settle
At a meeting of the Bank of P. E. Island, held to-day, a ballot was taken for the purpose of ascertaining the wishés of shareholders ss to the appointment of liquidators,—with t}e following result ; Bank of Nova Scotia 347 votes; Hon. L. C. Owen, 467 ; C. C. Gardiner, °5); A. B. Warburton, 179 The li uidatorg
wel : | s 4 suitabls mopumen' Tecra) ty geet ees BRO wa t Janiculein.
Further Testimonials. TELEGR APHIG __NEWS.: .
cece OA ——— “ ——
PRINCE © wTy,
Me sting at Bloomfield, UNANIMGUS FOR
HACKETT AND ROGERS Meeting at Alberton.
Largely favorable to Gevera- ment Candidates.
vr
A LARGE meeting was held at Bloomfield yesterday.
it was addressed on behalf of the Govern- ment by Mr. Hackett and Senator Howlan.
Messrs. Rogers and Hackett was pre- posed by Christopher Proudfoot, Esq., and seconded by A Reliable Arsneaux, Esq.
The nomination was carried unanimously.
An influential meeting was held at Alberton last evening.
Speeches in defence of the Government policy were delivered by Messrs. Rogers and Hackett, and by Senator Howlan ; in behalf of the opposition, by Messrs. Yeo, White, and B Rogers.
Messrs. Rogers and Hackett were pro- posed by Senator Howlan, and sevonded by James Howlan, Esqrs.
The meeting was largely in faver of the Government candidates.
~~ re Se
KING'S GOUNTY.
Meeting at Brooklyn.
Five-Sixths in Favor of the Government !
|
}
Special to the Examiner. Montacur, June 10.
At a large and influential meeting held at Brooklyn, Lot 61, last night, Messrs. McDonald and Muttart were enthusiastic. ally received. At the conclusion of the meeting, on a count by thé chairman, five- | sixth of the electors present were declared jin their favor. Dr, Rotertson was present, but Dr. Melutyre failed to put in an appearance.
The Grit Meeting at Murray Harbor North
Carried for the Gevernment Candidates,
Special Despatch to the Examiner.
Monraave, June 9.
The Grit Candidates called a meeting at Murray Harbor North, last night.
Mesars. McDonald and Muttart attended andably replied to the opposition candidat s
The Government eandidates were nomin- ated by James Clow, Esq,, and seconded by Messrs. McKinnon and Reid.
Towards midnight, Mr. McFadyen, local member,enneavored to prevent thechairman putting a motion, by threatening to speak two hours. The meeting at once became restless, an exodus ensued, and only six remained, including the chairman, who, from courtesy, stayed long enough to nom- inate the Grit candidates.
As soon as the motion was carried by the noble five, the chairman bade them good night.
Five rousing cheers were given for Me- Donald and Muttart. Mr. McFadyen’s remains undelivered.
MR. McKENZIE BETTER
Liberal - Conservative Demonstration
In Blake's Stronghold,
Orrawa, June 10, Mr. McKenzie is much better. There wasa large Liberal-Conservative demonstration in West Durham, Blake’s Riding, on the seventh. Buuting’s car- riage was followed by an immense pro- cession. Dr. Campbell, the Grit local member for Huntingdon, wasjchairman at meeting held y Davidsun, Liberal-Conservative candi- ate. Mr. Nelson, the Grit local member for Niagara, is also so well satisfied that the National Policy will be sustained, that he has begun to build a large factory,
GENERAL NEWS.
Toronto, June 8. Hanlan’s medical adviser has issned th: following :— “This is to certify that Edward Hanlan. Esq., is suffering from a severe attack of typhoid fever and will be unable to leave his room for several weeks.”
Toxoxto, June 8.—4 50 p. m.
Hanlan, whose illneas, his doctor says, has terminated in a malignant type o typhoid, is much better to-day, the fever having lowered with the past 24 hours He has not eaten solid food for over « week and is greatly reduced in fish. The probabilities are that he will not row any more races this year.
New Yors, June 8, A Rome despatch says thet G: ribaldi’s riends, yielding to representaticns from all parts of the city, decided Jast night, not to bury his corpse but to consent te tem- porary interment, in a triple coffin, at Caprera, and to a subseqnent transferment of the remains to Oe ate for interment.
?
long-winded speech
>
EXAMINER, JT __
EK KTBEL BLANCHE,—
a
uJ I ee
Macpaena, Jane 8, The remains of Gen. Garibaldi were in- t-rred in the cemetery at Caprera this p.m. Th: funeral ceremonies began at 3.45 and closed at 5 o’clok. A storm of wind and rain raged the whole time. The cotfa was covered with flowers and was borae by some of the survivors of the thousand of Marsala, and was followed by the Duke of Genoa, Signor Zanardeli, Gen. Ferrero, representatives of both Chambers and delega'es of three hundred ass« ciations. Speeches were {delivered at the grave by the Vice-President of the Senate, President of th. Chamber Deputies, two Cabinet Ministers present and and Signor Crispi. ‘All appiauded the deeds of deceased. As the coffin was lower into the grave salutes were fired by Italian men-of-war, Wash- ington and Coriddi.
ALEXANDRIA, June 8. The British ironclads Inflexible, Temer- aire, Alexandra, Superb, have arrived out- side of the harbor. Lonpon, June 8.
In the Commons, this evening, Charles Russell’s amendment to the Repression Bill, defining intimidation as threats or acts of violence to person or pr6éperty, or incitement thereto, was rejected. An lamendment offered by Parnell, seeking to (detine intimidation and limiting it to certain definite acts, was defeated by 247 to 36.
The St. James Palace stakes were won by Bradford’s colt, Battlefield.
Greene’s colt, Foxhall, won the race for the gold cup valued at 1,000 sovereigns. New York, June 8.
Five children of John Lockwood, while walking on the track of the Harlem Rail- road, vesterday afternoon, were run over and killed by the express train. The en- gineer of the train wa’ an uncle of the children.
—* oe
Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours tor the Muritime Provinces.
Toronto, June 10—10 a, m.
Moderate to fresh winds fair
weather.
warmer
——— > <li> — <iigeee THE price of oats in Halifax has lowered Owing to an increased supply.
FOR LIVERPOOL, &. B.
DIRECTS
<8 ee? eS eee"
The First-Class Clipper Barkentine
NOW ON THE BERTH,
Will suil for Liverpool direct, on or about
Saturday, the 17th Jane,
and will carry Lobsters and other Freight xt very Jowest rates.
For further particulars apply to
PEAKE BRO’S & €O.,,
June 10, 1882. Owners.
FOR LONDON, G. B..
DIRECT !
a . <.. j ose Barkentine ‘' Erema”
WILL SAIL FROM
Charlottetown for London, & B., DIRECT, On or About the 28th June,
providing a sufficient quantity of Freight offers, and will carry tobsters and other products of the Island at lowest rates of Freight.
Shippers will please make early application PEAKE BRO’S & CO., Owners,
Eipress Wagon for Sale,
es
June 10, 1882.
HAVE one crank axle wagon in geod repair, very strong and colvenicnt for 'oaling, one light express, cheap, one very ight express.
H. COOMBS, Ci.’town, June 10.—3ina pat n e
Hogs and Horse Hair. ] 2™ ving top prices. Give me a eal
H. CO June 10, 1882- 3) eod, pat “—_
LANDING TO-DAY
1000 Half-chests TEA, 25 barrels PICKLES, 50 tins MUSTARD, 20 bags NUTS,
1 case NUTMEGS, | 1 bale CLOVES.
EVHEL BLANCHE,
10, 1882. —
_ ——
AJIT:
ul
ae
pe
PERKINS
OF
Is NOW
COMPLET!
AND ALL IN WANT OF
STAPLE & FAN
—ATj THE—
WILL FIND
IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT
TO SELECT F’g0M.
Don't Fail to See our Goods
BEFORE MA gixnG YQ)UR PURCHASES.
320 vairel; CORNMEAaL, of
Porkins & Sterns.
April 26, 1882,
ll be erected oy
Seis, 2209-3), ARV EMD RO
& STERNS,
Queen Square.
OUR STOCK
SUMMER © GOODS!
DRY Cocess,
Lowest Prices!
A SPLENDID VARIETY
something B GS Something Better than _—— ee
| N i VER in one case bas Perkins’ Cramp &
Pain Alleviator failed to cure | or Siatica, and Crronie Rheomat years standing has been cured remedies failed by the use of Perking’ Pain Alteviator, Mrs. Mason, of St. J. hn, wns turned in sheets for eight Wonths, her hands and limbs quite out of shape, and as helpless aS AN int bt, was restored to perfect health in three months by the nse of Perkins’ Pain
Alllviator, TI only e thoge afflicted to try it as direct. 4. and “én they wille Pratt 7 P< seal: os ye me mae _ Pov FAVS, S tie means of saving his life two years ago. I do poy pul this in print to puff my medicines. 1 only ; publish it in order that suflvring humanity | will know what to use that will positively j}corethem, ‘Try it and be Bitisficd, While in charch las: Sunday I was ve much annoyed (and I am sure the Minister was) with the constant Coughing, disturbing not only the Minister, but the audience some of whom I visite: on Monday, and asked why they did not get something for
Neuralgia 's® of many after all other
their cougb, The spswer was we have tried
DR Y GOODS ;* Dumber of cough reme‘ies, but all to no
j
purpose, I asked them did they ever try Dr. | Wistar’s British Cough Balsam. They saa {they had beard of it as being a wonderful | ood remedy for Coughs ; but there was none | to be had. I told them they could get it now }a8 | had supplied those who are in the habit of having it; aad in long standing coughs, where parties bave heen threatened of falling into consumption, it bas cured them, and my advice to those is not to delay ; it will eure them after all other remedies fails.
if you have Perkins’ ludian Hurle Ont. ment in your House you need not fear that dreadful evemy—erysipelas—that has taken the life of so many on this Island and all over the Dominion. it has been well tested for the past twelve years, and never in one case has it failed to care when used as Cirected, and now I am informed that a large pumber of the physicians are using it in their prac: tice, as it is so good for Burns and Scalds and Fever Sores; and for sore nipples it is the boss of the world. I cau re er you to several {young mothers that ha e lost the use of their breasts by having them lanced 15 or 20 times, when the Indian Hurle Ointment would have saved all that trouble. Young mothers keep it in your house for immediate use as you cannot estimate its value.
The above is manfactured by D. H. Per- kins, St, John, N. B. No Agents employed to eell, and 1 caution yor beware of euch
fraude. _ Cut this out and paste it where you can see it daily. {ju 10 lj
Household Furniture, PEANOFORTE, &e.
WILL SFIL AT AUCTION, AT. MY SALE ROOM, QUEEN SQUARE, ON TUESDAY NEXT, tath inet., at 2 o'clock, a je tection of HUUsEHOLD FURNITU: E, | Cenristing of 1 Grand Piano, | Cottage Piano (London Maker), Mahogany Tables and Chairs, |}H SS. Dining Chairs, I Extension Diaing | Table, Lounges, Ottomans, What not, Pic- Carpets, Stoves, | Dinner }set ('00 pieces), 1 Walnut Side Board, Glass. , Ware, Crochery, Painted Bed Rorm Spit, | Wardrobes, Bureaus, Weeh Stands, Iren and | Wooden Redsteads, Looking Glasees, Tcilet Ware, Kitchen Tsbles and |( hairs, Crockery, Tinware, Tans, Buckets, VUooking Stoves, | Lown Mower, #c.. &e. WILLIAM DOFD,
. Anctionueer
ete SEE aooregnEeeES
Mattrasses,
Ch’town, June 10, °s
VALUABLE PROPERTY | aie SYDNEY STREET
WILL eell at AUCTION on the premises, on THURSDAY, 15th inst., at 12 ’elock,
}
i roou, thet valuacie and eligi bly-situated 4 | property op Sydury Street, opposite the resi
idence of W. H. Dineley, Esq. The land has ja frontage of 42 feet on Sydne y Street and ex- j rends back 80 feet, being part of Town Lot |*o. 80,in the first hundred, The Dwelliog | House is a two-story French roof building | 3UX24 feet, with Kitchen attached 13x18 ft., | aud coutains seven rooms and aitic; also& building in the rear 20x3u feet.
This valnable property is centrally located in a good neighborhood, close to the public
YW buildings, market &c,, &. CY
9
Terms easy and mi de known at sale
WILLIAM DODD.
| | June 6,'#2—eod Auctioneer,
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de,
ASTURAGE for dry cows, a few miles from town, only $6 per head for the season.—G.od Feed and plenty Water. Apply at once to H. Coombs, jioli
‘ j
W ANTED—A respectable young man, for out door work. Must understand care of horse and cow, be » good driver, and fable to assist in a garden. Apply at this { office. {junel0 m th tf
W ANTED—A Man or Boy who under- stands taking care ef horses and agarden, Apply at the Examiner Office, [juve 10. jr RMER WANTED—An_ experienced farmer with smali family will find a de- sirable situation by applying to R. EK. Bagnall, Clyde Mills, New Giasgow. [ju 10 6i pa
A
f } ANTED—A BOY for general work, Ap- {ja 9
i ply at the Examiner eftice,
B* REQUEST will resume keeping Post- age St mps at P. G. Fraser's Drug Store for the accommodation of customers, |['2 s 3i
re’ LET—Furnished rooms, with use of ‘ kitchen, Appiy at this office. fju 7 Si
wrens
” WIUK AND NURSE WANTED. For tn- _/ formation apply at the Examinyn « flice. [a3 tf ‘gO LET—That picasanily-eit ated resi-
d.wee on Distrisay Lane, Head of Hills- borough Street, formerly the property of P. W. Hyndmei, now cconpied by Mr, Uns- worth, Ppssession on the 2ud June.—Jas. De~Brisay. {ma 8
—
ee
O LEi, with immediate possession given,
l a peat, comfortable Cottage, with yard,
stable ard gurden, aituated on Richmond Street west, pear the river, Rent moderate. Apply to James D. Mason. [me 26 #i cod
NITY HOTEL TO LET- This Hotel & / finely situated, standing opposite tbe Bishop’> Palace, on the bighest ground in tbe ony. It contains 37 1rocome, aud being con- ‘izuous to the S eam Nevigation Company's Wharf, is admirably adapted for the acce mo-
dation of summer oe - the islard, Terms eqsy,, Apply: td Mess . Da & Coy Lovin You rods
2