~~ . Jee

Five DoLLa}

TsRrus -

YEW SERIES

| fag DAILY EXAMINER

ps mssuvEd BY ERY EVENING,

EXAMIN ES Popusuine COMPANY, P Som Oppick, CORNER OF WATER axp Gusat GeORGE sTRERTS, ! P. E. Island town, ; Charlotte | RatTss ot SUBSC RIT rION 2 50 gis Months, 2 50 Three Months, 1 25 One Month,

Advertising at most moderate rates. may be made for monthly,

grt half-yearly or yearly ad vertise- ments, on application. AUNANAG FOR FEBRUARY, 1883,

MOON S CHANGES, Moon 7th day, Ih. 57m, a. m. a New Quarter, 14th day, 5h. 42m. p. m, , fet 94th day, 5h. 6m., p. m. Fal! Moon, 24th J }

———~ iSun ‘San 'Moon|High Days jpet oF WEEK rises sets {| rises |water/len’h.

ee “a ' h m h m | morn

aft'n)

7 304 59, 1 47) 4 5S) [| 29\5 1) 2 46) 6 16| | gsi 3: 3 44! 7 30) 9 59 | 96) 5| 4 37/ 8 31 25, 6) 5 25) 9 2h; 33; 7,6 8110 7! 21. 9| 6 45'10 48) 9. 11) 7 19,11 2 | 37) 12) 7 54 morn | 15} 14, § 22) O 81017 i4 16; 8 53) O 48) } 32) 17) 9 27, 1 31 | Ji! 1810 4| 2 27] |} 9 209,10 46' 3 18) } 7) 2i)li 35) 4 36) 5} 23'aft 29) 6 2) 3! 24/ 1 27, 7 20,10 36 1 26] 2 28} 8 20: 16 59| 27) 3 31) 9 7! 1 58 23; 4 458: 9 48 | 56) 30, 5 35'10 24) | 54) 31) 6 36/10 56 | 52; 33) 7 S7j- 27 ' 51) 34, 8 36'11 58,10 57 y » 49! 26; 9 36 aft 30 § ! 7} 38)10 36) ' 2) ey | 45, 39)11 35) 1 39) , y | 44) 40) morn} 2 20; “ ewe.

2 SULLIVAN & MACNEILL,

cw

—- a ee es

La

a

ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW, Solicitors in Chancery,

NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c. _ OFFICES-— O'Halloran’s Building, Great

George Street, Vharlotictown. ~ €@H Money to Loan,

W.W. Scruvax, QC. Cuestaa B. Macnant. Jan. 16, °R3.

¥ CARD.

DR. McLEAN,

SOURIS EAST. Ofice—“ Royal Oak Hotel,”

~ Dee, 11, 1882.—-Im Saw why 3m

JOHN MAGEACHERN,

(Late of Italian Warehouse) AGENT FOR Royal Fire Insurance Company, of England,

London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, of Engiand,

City of London Fire Insurance Co., of England,

HAS REMOVED His Office to his New Buildiag,

Gor, Queen and King $ts.—Up Stairs,

Chitown, Dec, 7, *2.

-_—-

Bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

$1,090,000 325,000

Paid up Capital . . Reserve Fund

. . . ew Agency of this Bank will be opened on Ooday next, !)th iust., in the building ly occupied by the Bank of Prince Edward under the management of the under-

its will be received on intereat, and 2 current account. : granted on the varieus Agencies and eee dents of the Bank. terling and other Exchange bought and and genera! banking business transacted. Db. C. CHALMERS,

Ch'town, June 17, 1882—tf Agent.

tne,

INSURANCE OFFICE

Queen Insurance Gompany,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

Lancashire Insurance Company

CAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS lasurance effected on all kinds of property current rates,

and equitably. DESBRISAY & ANGUS,

General Agents. | style.

Cin bn is

Hey ‘

j Reform Club Committee I

CHARLOTTETOWN,

McLEOD & VMIORSON Barristers & AiWwineys-at-Law,

SOLICITORS, MOTAWIES PUBLIC, ET¢. OFFICES :

tooms, Opposite Post Otfice, Charlottetown, P. KE. Island,

Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P. KX, Island. MONEY TO LOAN. on moderate interest. Nem. McLeron,

y » ©») Oc Nov, 24, '82.—pres her

_—_——___..

good security, at

W. A. O. Morson.

a 2

BR. WARBURTON,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

(E.SINBURGH.)

Office in Old City Hotel, corner of Great George and Dorchester Streets, opposite the Catholic ( hape]. Entrance on Great George Street—night bell.

Ch’town, Nov, 14,82 —3m

NOW OPENED

Dining aud Coffee Rooms,

North Side of Queen Square, OPPOSITE THE LAW COURTS.

D. MAY. Ch’town, Dec: 12, 1882,—3m

FOR SALE.

Lea's Sash and Door Factory, SAWING & PLANING MILL,

Is now offered for sale.

ge above property will be sold to suit purchasers, as it now stands, or buildjngs and land will be sold separate from machin- ery. Also,that COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, situated on Cumberland Street, near Grafton.

For further particulars apply to the owner on the premises,

PAUL LEA, Ch‘town, Jan, 5, 1883.

NOTICE

4e EING about to make a change in my business, it is necessary that all amounts due me pe paid on or before the twentieth January, 18°32, Ajl amounts not paid will be sued for then, without further notice,

PAUL LEA. Sash and Door Factory, Ch’town, Jan. 5, ’82.,

PARI, 1676.

JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS.

BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

PAD.

RED. J. GARBELT, M. D., Graduate of I the London University, Dean and Regis- thar of the Boston Medical College of Special- ists, says:—‘‘l had tried every system ot treatment for the cure of nervous prostration, partial paralysis, and abouic dyspepsia. Per- suaded, much against my will, to try the Pad system, I put them on, and in two days found that the paralysis of the nerves had been con- quered, the entire nervous system toned i and now—six months from the day of appli- cation—I am iree from any symptoms of nervous debility or dyspeptic tendency. In my professional practice as & —, = private life and among my personal frien es shall deem it my bounden duty and my —- est privilege, as an act of gratitude. to counse and enforce this treatment, as the only i¥ able and effectual remedial agency having ~ its origin the stomach, liver, brain, and grea

ve centres. ; j nm onsultations free. Therapeutic ee tion. DR. J. G. BENNET, Proprietor, 119 Hollis Sv., Halifax; 43 Horsefield St, St. John; MeNee’s Buildings, Main me, Whee Quebec, etc., etc. (Jan. 16, 53,

NOTICE.

NHK business heretofore carried on by the

undersigned and the late A. B. Stewart

Losses settled promptly | under the style and firm of Hickey & Stew-

; ill be con. agt, Tobacco Manufacturers, wil tinued by the subscriber under the sam

MICHAEL HICKEY. Ch’town, July 4, 1982—pat tf

Liberty, when Frea-born Men having to advise

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. '

FURNITURE,

cos

ad PIT Aa

Ryerss

|

Opposite Post Office, -Chaclottetown.

—_——_—— oor

EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Loung: Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Pieture Mouldings.

JOHN NI

Chariottetown, Jan. 2, 1#83.—1y

AT COS

the Public, nay speak free,’’—Evxrrrmsgs.

Stvete Corizs Two CExts.

ea na oe “

el ae

le

‘s, é

URSDAY, FE

NITY RE

Le

OS anion

ann = &

rae | bos

e, Parlor, and Drawing Room Furniture, Picture Frames and

LWSON,

CHEAPEST,

SAFEST. SIMPLEST

LIFR INSURA

TE a a

° 2 ee wo

WU

IN THe WoR.wpD.

ee) ee

The Dominion Safety Fund

Life Association

OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

——0

$50,000 Deposit with the Dominion Government.

Working

under Government License.

Oo

An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund.

at its actual cost.

Bs>_- Good Canvassers Wanted,

LEONARD

Life Insurance

MORRIS,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

Summerside, Oct, 38, 1882.—ly

Lh. kk PRO

a ee

WS

Will, for the next Two Weeks, give

SPECIAL BAR

can...

Men’s Overcoats, Reefers & Ulsters,

GAINS, .

MEN'S FUR CAPS,

Tweeds, Winceys, Wool Squares, Scarfs, Sacquas, die

Wae>_- Everyone should call and see those

Bargains will be given.

i ;

L. &. PR

be

Ch’town, Dec. 19, 1882.

iO

a Be a a

Le’,

Goods, as Great

LALA E WYSE,

74 Queen Street.

are.

The Business Premises Known as

Er

44 = Gd Yueen 6

Lately in the Occupation of &.

2

+

treet,

We APOE,

BRUARY 1, 1883.

Tue DAIvy EXAMINER |

FEBRUARY 1, 1883.

‘The National Policy, as it Affects! P. E. Island.”

Sucu is the title of a well written article in a late issue of your valuable paper. Though the article is quite complete as it, stands; yet lam sure your correspondent | ‘*O,” who is evidently a thinking man, will | pardon me for slightly enlarging upon the | important ideas he has wielded in so excel-| lent a manner.

i think the Government organs have dis-, posed of all the assertions by which the} opponents of the National Policy have en-| ceavored to prove that it is injuring P. E. Island; and | shall merely treat it as it may affect us in the near future.

P. E. Island will never become a great

wanufacturing province, from the isolation |

she suffers in the winter months, and the want of ceal and iron. There is a suffi- cency of woollen mills in operation to

.our farmers go more earnestly into sheep- ‘raising, an industry in which there is money, if properly attended to. Ootton factories, machine works, or sugar refiner- ies, would not pay. as we can now import from the sister provinces, perhaps, more ‘cheaply than we could manufacture. | Canning and fishing are buat transient indus- ‘tries, and it would be _ futile to build great expectations upon them. There is, however, ample room for more cream- _eries. There should be one in every farming /section of any importance, managed upon ‘the co-operative system, so that the farmers | should derive all possible profit from the | production of good butter and cheese, for | which there will always be a greater or Jess ‘demand. Farmers, in such cases. would ‘keep a larger number of cows, and conse- ‘quently their farms would be prvuportion- lally enriched. Our great industry for all | time to come must be agriculture, and our ‘efforts should tend to a constant improve- Frege of the methods of farmimg, and we should strive to increase the acreags under | cultivation. ' Nova Scotia, on the other hand, is not likely, with the exception of Cumberland, Hants, Annapolis, etc., ever to become a ' great agricnitural Province. But with her | vast fields of coal and iron, with her gold | and copper, etc., she is destined at no very ‘distant time to become fhe creat manufac- | turing part of Canada, Pictou, New Glas- gow, rry, Spring Hill, Truro, and ‘several other Villages, will become large ‘manufacturing towns—premising of course | that the National Policy continues to exist, ‘shutting out the United States competition —and will contain a large laboring popula- tion, requiring an immerse quantity of food, such as potatoes, oats, wheat, beef, pork, | fish, ete., of which the country immediate- ily surrounding them will not be able to ‘furnish a tithe. Now, as ‘‘O” very per- |tinently remarks, they must seek the markets where they can purchase most advantageously and cheaply, and thet market is P. E. J. | Lying almost at the door of the manuafac- turing and mining part of Nova Scotia, | with unparalleled facilities of shipment, | water communication being the cheapest |in the world, and considering the producing | capabilities of P. E. Island, as yet only in |their infancy, we can easily picture her as | the granary of Nova Scotia. A large trade jis already being developed between these | Provinces. Nova Scotia is willing to take | our field products, and we require her coal, ,iron, and manufactured goods, taking them gladly in return for helping to feed her ; people. A large number of coasters will be needed, giving employment to vessels that have been lying idle, and materially assist- ing our old occupation of shipbuilding. | Year by year the industries of Nova Scotia are vigorously growing, giving her more laboring people, requiring constantly in- ‘creasing food supplies from our little Pro- vince, and year by year we consume larger quantities of Nova Seotia coal. | We are now clear of the larger portion of our floating population, and we are not

j }

The Stock on hand is now selling at COST and GHARG KS, likely to see it at any future time form so

vreat an element in P. E. Island, as it has

will be cleared off at AUCTION about the middie of January, jcen in the past, sapping away the profits

of which due notice will be given.

of those who had to support it during a | part of the year; and now our people must }settle down to the grand and permanent

> =. + ~ : ide ing ¢ icultural et ED FD j ea BP ¥ idea of P. E. Island being an agricu JA 7 6 ob ee oe ke FRY | Province, supplying the needs of Nova P pomaat eyeing wo r | Scotia. True, should the Grits by any Charlettetown, Dec. 29, 1882.—ttf ‘accident again assume the ruling

THE EXAMI

JOB PRINTING

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHE

A Large Supply of Printing iy)

OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST

NER

D

WITH

es and Material

DESCRIPTION,

AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,

Under the Careful and Skilful Supervision

of ip Ui duds

Poe ae Tc ND

BILL HEADS, BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND. HAND BILLS,

On Short Notice, in Good Siyie.

POs

LETT2R HEADS, RECEEP TEs,

PER $

Se 4°¢ BC} Bi.

at Cheap Prices.

EFIGE

J. W. Mitchell,

ERS, &e.,, Ke.,

power in the Liominion, these bright and pleasing prosprcts would become nipped in |the bud, the mining and manufacturing | industries of Nova Scotia would again re- ‘sume their old life, struggling for a bare |existence, and the Maritime Provinces | would become, as they were a short time ago, the slaughter market of the United States. Our only safety then, our only hope of _ becoming a rich and prosperous province, | is in the continuance of the National Policy, | tha improvement of our agriculture, and the ‘gradual developement of Nova Sectian mining and manufacturing. With these safeguards assured, we may | consider ourselves, as a people, on the ruad

to affluence. B.

Cardigan Bridge, Jun. 27,.1883,

eS

———————

MovEMRENTS OF THE FISHING FLEETS AND FISH RECEIPTS.— Five Georges arrivals have been reported at this port the past | week, with 99,000 lbs., confish, and 15,000 ‘ibs. halibut, and there have been six | arrivals from haddocking trips, with 260,- 000 lbs. Other receipts, three fares frozen herring, 616,000 from Grand Manan. For ‘the corresponding week of last year the

receipts were 116 000 lbs. codfish, 85,000 lbs. halibut, and 1.200,000 frozen herring. | Last week the receipts were 84,000 lbs. ‘codfish, 85,500 ie halibat,

“frozen herring. —Uagie Am Advertiser.

ooo | ~

\of the author. \**The Carter's Lad” was the next on the

VOL 12.~NO, 61.

CGE RRES PONDENCE,

~~ —- - + + re 8 +

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the

— —— intranet tists arcmin

Miil View Literary Institute.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Srr,—Our Society is progressing rapidly, each night of meeting adding more names to the roll of members. This evening was devoted to Readings, Recitations, Songs, etc. The first on the programme was an address from the President, Edward Grant, Esq., J. P. Mr. P. F. Doyle's reading entitled ‘‘Mrs. Smart learns to skate,” came next. Mr. Doyle is an excellent reader, and clearly demonstrated the truth of the assertion that a good reader must think the thoughts, and feel the emotions Mr. James Lutz’s song,

programme. It was well sung, and earned for Mr. Lutz a high reputatior as a vocalist. Then followed readings from W. G. Me- Donald, J. W. Young, and J. A. Smith, a song from Simon Hayes, and recitations

_work up our present supply of wool, until f2o™ J. W. Young and Joseph Storey.

The latter gentleman recited in a clear, distinct voice, ‘A Yankee Courtship.” It was extremely ludicrous and brought down the house. There were also several ad- dresses delivered by gentlemen present. Thus ended a very pleasant meeting. The following Wednesday night we dis- cussed, ‘‘Which is the stronger passion, Love or Hatred.” E. Grant, Esq., Angus McKenzie, J. W. Young, John A. Smith, and Alfred Hynes, argued that Love was the stronger; and John McGillivray, Esq., W. G. McDonald, P. F. Doyle, Thomas Furness, and Jeremiah Murphy, ably re- plied on the opposite side. The decision was given in favor of Love. The subject for next debate will be, *‘Has Confederation been an injury or a benefit to P. E. Island,”

proposed by John McGillivray, Ezsq., seconded by Mr. Robert McRae, anking you, Mr. Editor, for your space, I am, sir, Yours respectfully J. W. Youra,

Mill View, Jan. 17, 1883.

Civic Matters.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Sirx,—In the Patrict, of January 30th, there appears a communication from **Civis” who tells us that he is a supporter: of the party of ‘‘Reform and Retrench- ment.”’ Well, if l were one of the newly elecied Councillors, I would be ready to . exclaim, ‘‘Save me from my friends,” What does ‘‘Civis” want them todo? Re- duce the expenditure? How can they? He does not attempt to show. After many suggestions and much advice, he tells them you must maintain the different depart-’ ments in their present efficient state, must keep the present city officials in office, ete., etc , Lut fails to show.them where they can reduce the expenditure one dollar.

With “‘ Civis? I agree as to the main- taining of every department in good order, and do not think it would be wise to curtail the expenditure on any of them I would like to see our City Debt reduced, but cannot see how it can be done at present. If the income of the City meets the expen- diture, and money can be borrowed at} per cent. instead of 6, would it not be weil to let the present debt stand until such time as an improvement in trade is brought about.

I think the out-going Council did well for the citizens and should have been returned instead of the so-called party of ** Reform and Retrenchment.”

‘* Civia’’ having failed to show where the expenditure can be reduced, I will not follow him in his wandering with reference to income, only to speak of the bell tower contract. If only a much larger rent eonld be procered from that, or if Blxke Bros. could be forced out, it would, in *‘Oivis’” eyes, be a panacea for the whole City trouble.

Blake Bros., took the lower flat of the Bell Tower some five years ago, (when no other butcher wou!d'take it) and gave the city a good rent for it; and when they wanted their lease renewed, the council, could not do o#herwise than renew it for them. Now, when Blake Bros., have shown that they can do a good business, pay one hundred cenws to the dollar, and a big rent besides; how jealous ‘‘Civis” gets ! He (‘‘Civis”) is a big pushing fellow,—en extraordinary good business man, He would not do as Blake Bros., have done, deposit $20,000 in the Bank of P. E. Island; he would rather draw $16,000 out and never return it.

I was figuring to-day in this way, total liabilities of the the Bank of P. E. Island $400,000, an overdraft of $16,000 consider- ed no good by liquidators, if paid would be just four per cent. extra dividend to the creditors, or $800.00 more dividend to Blake Bros., on their depesit which would pay an extra rent of €200.(0 a year for fours years on the Beil Tower.

Now I would advise ‘‘Civis,” and the like of him, to manage their own affairs a little better, try to reduce their own expenditure, and if they do not know where to begin I can soon tell them.

Yours, &c., ONE WHO PAYS HIS BILLS.

February 1st, 1883.

———__ ><>

For the past two days the friends cf William Hunt, a druggist employed by Schiefflin & Co., of New York, have been

searching for him, and on the 25th they found his body at the morgue. Investigation shows that while on the way home on Tuesday night he bought some sausages ‘and bread which he ate hurriedly while ‘walking. A large lump of bread and saus- ‘age lodged in his throat over the wind-pipe land he choked to death in the street.

and_ 240,000, Earl of Rosebery is t& be the next Gover: everal.

“por