yy ‘< . his is true

pial Pri 99 tt g Datt i a a” inne Sle WE Bere = : [Sse BY ‘ Gige ryiwe ' abe py tue OS N u)™ . wrk U pau’ Ts, sso G ‘ Pri 4, gariottetow D . oo T “5 Mi, dD. aut ¥ yeNs RES: rhree — pri fi (ns heat RN esr « es “thy Juntracts nay tack at ttt, pglf wear’) e te gppeatso" git, 25 Jour us, All heel HOON S Mis i Quart Pod lay, fen, Me dou 22 Ore day, va RE. payor 15th day, vil soos, 2rd clay, 1. puget 3s 5 Sun

Dror was rise 3 sets

guarac FOR MARCH, 1383.

’ Vays Vat sen A ™m aD Ait o ‘2; V ot 3 ! = a t 15 45: 2 24) 5 37,11 1d 46' 3 13!) 6 57 471358 8 6 ‘9 4 37| 8 5S 5 13! 9 44 5. tH 10 VY 54 it Sil 5S . 1] 11 s > 7 4 ; 57 S z @ 56; 8 44, 1 15 7) an Se 110 25; 3 a $11 22: 4 11 fiaft 23, 5 34.12 O02 5} 1251 € SS i| 2, 7 G4s - > 28 9 ? 9 4 25) 9 2) i) 6 29) 9 57) 12) 6 28,10 29; 43\..7 H1l Oj}12 26} 16) 8 28 il 32 16! 9 2; aft 3 17/10 26) O 37) 19 ik 22); 1 14 20) morn; 1 54 21) 017; 2 41 i & 8 421i

ben, ——— thmh

awe = 6 - ; by : i 4) t = = V . ‘ ’ a. eB stnisy ; : jeep TS MD Wednesday | 3° Lo Lae aa me tiny nisy <b ae . 9 Toatlay 2 MRR, qieineday | 29 il 13, ° HF gfoarsday d ome 3 # i i!

| 5

; 3

5 59

57

| 55

53 |

; | 5H

7 , 49)

~ ; 4%) 1} .

|

=

a

i eat acl ia : ,

be te J

a

4

@ Money te Loan,

TW, Sesuvay, Q. | dan. 16, '83.

4 SUULIVAN & MAC NEILL, (ORNEYS - AT-LAW, Solicitors in Chancery, WIARIES PUBLIC, Ac.) 4 ‘WM0BS- OHalloran’s Building, Great yt | Senge Street, Charlottetown.

’. | Cusstee B. Macneiu.

DR. McLEAN,

. SOURIS EAST. ~ ¥ ie—" Royal Gak Hotel.”

if: Uee, 1, 1882.--Im 3aw w ly 3m

tee

er McLEOD & MORSON barristers & Atturneys-at-Law,

1. _ I. a é,

=

*

a G r _ i

interest. Tut MeLzop, Nov, 24, "82, a he

AGENT

Royal Pire fusarance Company, of England,

; London & Lancashire Fire Insurance

W.

r

FOR

MUGITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,

OFFICES : fa Reform Clyh omamit te e Ru 7 ms, Op posite Post Office, Charlottetown, P. BE. Island,

Wevlianty’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P. Eb.

MOXEY To LOAN, on good security, at

Island.

A. O. Monson.

JOHN MAGEAGHERN,

(Late of Italian W arehouse)

Company, of England,

frown, Dec. 7, '82,

g of England, His Office to his

]

ft Queen and King st

4

City of London Fire Insurance Co.,

HAS REMOVED

New Building,

Bank of of Nova

ESTABLISHED 1832,

Paid up Capital e Pund

Xn nN Agency of ag

Y wert, 19th inst.,

maeapied by the B:

anik of

Sts, —-Up Stairs,

Scotia.

$1,000,000

325,000

this Bank will be opened on in the building

Prince Edward

u Mder the mana gement of the uuder-

its Will be re,

0a Serrent account,

Drafts

Mid, and

Sranted on the waeayttents of the Bank. 8 aud other Exe hange bought and Several bauking business transacted.

vived on interest, and

vari

Oy b. ©, CHALMERS, Ne, Jame 17, 1552 Agent,

yas Agencies and

NOW

‘Dining and Coffee Rooms, |

Liberty . ' verty, when Free-born Men, ba ving to advise the

a Ree ce. ee.

BR. saa

OmMece in Old

Sl

| een lasurance Company,

OF ENGLAND.

APITAL, TEN MILLI

. tui iN DOL! ARS LAG ashire Insapance amna | GHULGA LI Lb i Gibe UbML pany CAPITAL, VIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS

| lasurance }at current

'

effects i on all kinds of property rates Losses settled prom; ptly |

}

snd equita rly Vyeworp : , To DESBRISA \ & ANGL , General Agents, oquare,

Office

tnt wr,

South Side Queen Sept. tA, 1882.

NEW

North Side of Queen Square, OPPOSITE

ia. SO 2.

Ch’town, Dec: 12, » LPR Om

FOR SALE.

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

Is now offered for gale. ee am above property will be sold to suit purchasers, as it now stande, or buildings and land.will be sold.separate from machin- ery.

; | | Grafton,

Also, that COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, situated on Cumberland Street, near

For further particulars apply te the owner on the premises, PAUL LEA.

Ch'town, Jan, 5, 1883.

IN NO’ L ICE.

—- --

EING atout to make a change in my

business, it is necessary that all amounts

due me o¢ paid on or before the twentieth

January, 1853. Ali amounts not paid will be sued for then, without farther notice.

PAUL LEA.

Sash and Door Factory, Ch’town, Jan, 5, ’82,

HERRING. Al Labrador Herring.

ae

100 Barre!s 100 Hatf-Barre

ls ; Extra No, 1, 50 Quarter-Barrels, Extra No. 1.

100 tons Nut and Round Ceal.

For Sale by the Subscriber. DAVID SMALL, Ch’town, Feb. 2, '83.—1m i.

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.

No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter of how long standing.

No nauseous doses or cubebs, copaiba, or oil of sandalwood, that are cei ‘tain to pro- duce dyspepsia by ‘destroying the coatings o! the stomach,

Price $1.50.

a

Sold by all druggists, or i cei ic further par mailed on receipt of price. For furt ‘ticulars eend for circular, P.O. Box 1,533. J. 3. ALLAN CO., 83 John strect, ae? '99_19r New Vork

at CURE GUARANTEED.

Maspetic Medicine: =z , - a s4 Jr - 2 i NY S é one an : Pere. | =

7 A For Old and Young, Male and Female. Nerrousness tn ALL its stages rain Power, Sexual Pros- torrhea, Leucorrhea,

Yesitively cures - Ww ok Memory, Loas Sane - ight Sweats 7 ' ee Pe Seminal Weakness, - d Ge - - an of Power, It repairs Nervous > phe a ates the Jaded Intellect, Str eng thens a ee Brain and Restores Surprising Tone an A wer _ Exhausted Generative Organs ™ either se

d with five vE packages, accompé anie a ee ee com our Written Guarantee to re fund

t does not effect a cure. it is

’ in the Market. “ — Best Medicine in ow Chit partical ars in our pamphlet, which we 0 i free toany address, 5s

desire (oe Maguetic Medicine is sold y rw wists at SO cts. per box, or 6 boxes fh we = * A be mailed free of postage, CP receipt of the addressing

+ MEDICINE CO. MACK’S MAGNETIC MEMO ne. Canada

Co. etowh by Apothecariey’ all , Sold i Cesne Bixard toinnd, ed My sl

sj] Druggists : Ten 19 wkly 7 *

PENED

THE LAW COURTS, | |

ILL

MAKE NEW RICcri BLOOD,

And wil completely change the blood im the entire system ig three months. Any per- meg) bey take 1 Pill each night frem 1 to 12 weeka, may be restored to sound ent Samy) a thing be possible. For ¢-rin § Female Complaints these Pls have no ‘ans use them In their preetica, Sala « verywhere, or sent by mail tor etrht le stay Mate rest Se ae furet cire renlar, Y, & JOHNSON & cO., ) BOSTON, Mm MASS.

tt th te tillage

Prevention is betier than Cure,

|THE QUESTION

| Ir

1

Pablic, may speak free,” —~Eourrryss.

ELOWN. PRINCE EDWal 1 ISLAND. THURS DAY. MARCH 1 1883,

Lord Lorne’s Successor.

PISCUSSED IN

ht down. respondence between

(him as an Imperial officer. With that cor-

it we have no contro, ij have no doubt! the country will accept any successor that

PARLIAMENT --}

his Excellency and | { the Imperial Government, it will be with | p

Saar GUN ‘S ANODY NE LINIMENT will instan-

tangonsiy relieve these terrible diseases, and wil) positively responde nee we hi ive nO concern, and over} Brazil. . ae cure nie cases out of ten. Information that will save j ie mat lives sent free by mail. Don't delay & womeut. t The sigar wt

Srxcrie Corizrs Two CExta.

VOL 12. NO, 8),

The Sugar Trade.

The Montreal Gaz

THE PREMIER'S STATEMENT. article, based on the Trade and Navigation

ee ci returns, showing the beneficial change that

Mr. Hesson having moved for corres-/#8S taken place in the sugar trade under

ipondence respecting the successor of tle the National Policy, It gives the be Ee gh (Governor-General, Sir John Macdonald, ;'¥8 Satement of the imports in » last

\who was received. with ap planse, said:— (year of the Cartwrig ht tariff and the leet

| There is on correspondence at the disposal which has recently closed :

of the Gorvenment on . this subject whict 1 | ; _, 1878. iS82.

can be broug If there is any cor- Brom Libs. pe Lbs. | pe

Great Britain... .53,238,162 49 3,239,080 2 United States... 45,195,335 41 7. 995,448 6 ritish W. ladies 1}, 414, 847 6-1 31,923,194 26 | Spanish W.Iudies 6,736,917 6 44,554,014 = .. 85,926,943 2 hich ‘Eagi and ssibahlosandich boring Repablie sold us four years ago was

’ * ernai a £x- JOH NSON’S ANOD vN= ee water ne tse). re i“ 5 t 3 - ijesty will be graciously —— coir efined sugar; that which we obtained ¢ ings, Bleeding at the Lungs roule Hoarseness. Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough, séhad, Wwnen We are untor ca e enongn J t growti uge “he Spine 8 Rheumatism, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chicnic Dysé . Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, shee of the I hes then : : i ; from countries of gro iis raw sugar. The pine and Lame Back, Sold everywhere, Send for pé to L Ss. Joaxsox & CO., Rosson, Mass. ‘se the presence among us of the illastri-! change in the character « f the sugar im-

An English Vv eterinary Surgeon and< hemnist.

| now traveling in this countr:, Says that most of the Horse an . Unttle ¢ Powders sold here are worthless trash. He says tl nak Sher vian's Condition Powders are al y pure and immensely Vaiuable. Ne wth ima one rt will make hens ‘ay like Sheridan’ 8 ae m Ryu sees,

Dose, 1 teasp'a- fui to 1 pint food. Sold everywhere, or seut by mail fer $ better-s Stauips, |. 5. ;

- S ieeetennemenets

FURNITURE, — FURNITURE

AT COST.

JORNEGN & } OR EE ee ee erg

————— 0

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

} } | oem ' |

and Drawing Room > 4 * : = Bedroom Suits, Lox ‘king Glasses and Mirrors, Window E urniture, Picture Frames and

BB Bees uit Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas Lounges, Parlor, AU 7 Moulding

Pictur

JOHN NEWSON.

Chariloitetown, lan. 9, 1#83.--ly

CHEAPEST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST

LIF R INSURAN OF

IIN THE WORLD.

The Dominion Satety fund Life Association OF ST. JORN, N. B.

$50,000 Deposit with the Domilitaa Government. under Government License. 0 An Assessment Company witha Safety Fund, Life Insurance at its actual cost.

0 es

Wanted.

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

Working

Ws Good Canvassers

Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882,—ly

TO Lh’,

The Business Premises Known as

“83 Gueen Street,

Lately in the Occupation of B. W. Tremaine,

The Stock on hand is now selling at COST and CHARGES, will be cleared off at AUCTION about the middle of January, of which due notice will be given.

JAS. DESBRISAY.

Charletitetown, Dec. 29, 1882.—tf

THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING OFFIC

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material

OF THE LATEST INVENTION AX®D BEST DESCRIPTION,

PREPARED,

AND WE ARE NOW

Under the tareful and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J: W. Mitchell,

BILL HEADS. BLANK ¢}4HQUES, NOPAS OF HAND. HAND BILLS,

}romors that [ might

Lvu., Sosror, Mass. |

;inyseif to the

On Short Notice, in Good Siyle, at Cheap Prices,

ous nobleman who now represents the Queen | in Canada. My hon. ileal speaks abont | be selected. Mr. Speaker, | sare no aspirations in that direc- tion, and if (had any aspirations there ts not the remotest chance that those aspira- tions would be satished or fulfilled. 1 am

condemned to the grateful but onerous duty |

ef leading the Conservative party. And think that so long as, I am_ in public life I shall most likely hold that position, whether on this side of the Elouse oron the other side, as the people may determine. (Applause.) 1 have pledged House to move in 1892 a re- adjustment of the constituencies in Ontario,

ee

and as my hon, friends opposite are al- ways very anxious I should carry out my pledges, I shall try to carry that out

—(laughter)—and if | attempt to carry out

ithe pledge to bring down a garrymander-

ing measure in ’92 that precludes me from the possibility of aspiring to the position of Governor-General, (Laughter and = ap- plause.) But, speaking seriously, the sub- ject has been discussed in the press, and my name has been mentioned as that of a pro- bably successor to his Excellency. The story originated in the mind of the corres- pondent of a New York paper, and the press of Canada took it up, it. being the summer season, and there being nothing else to discuss. Sir, that subject was fally arrived at at the time of Confederation. One of the great advantages we have in Canada, under our political system, is that as the Queen in Eogland stands far above all parties, holds the balance between parties and carries out the constitutional principle of taking advice from her advis- ers who have the confidence of the people, so her representative here stands above all parties, and holds the balance . between them. (Hear, hear.) It, would be the gtestest- misfortune that could befail.us if any alteration of that system’ should take place. I should look upon it as an indica- tion, and no uncertain indication, that England was not so very anxious to con- tinue the connection belween Canada and the Mother Country, if she should give up the selection of a representative of the Sovereign, quite aloof from all parties, and belonging to neither party, to come here as our,Governor-General, It is in this feature of our system that we have a great advant- age over the constitution of the United States. The President there is elect- ed for four years, He the subject of, bitter political writing from the time he becomes a candidate, and when he is elected he is the head of a party instead of being the head of a nation. I say it

would be a very great misfortune if our present system should be altered. (Hear, hear.) | am happy to believe that there is not the slighest chance of any such change. lam glad to belicve that the sense of the importance of our connection with the Empire is increasing in England every day, and that with our growing wealth and our position in the world as an auxiliary nation the desire to retain Canada as one of the brightest jewels in Her Majesty’s crown grows stronger. (Cheers.) I am exceed- ingly obliged to my hon. friend fer his kind remarks concerning myself, and with this explanation I hope he will withdraw the motion, as there is no correspondence on the subject.

Meinyeining Order.

(St, yea News.)

Mr. Speaker Kirkpatrick interfered yes- terday with excellent eftect in the squabble between Messrs. Davies and Jenkins for the maintenance of order in the House of Commons at Ottawa. Mr. Davies’ style of remark as to the condition of Prince Edward Island was absurd and irritating, but the retort made by Mr. Jenkins was insulting. The Speaker was justified in promptly putting down his foot, and insisting on the withdrawal by Mr. Jenkins of the improper language. This action by the Speaker was highly commendable, and if he persists firmly, without fear or favor, in putting a stop tc indulgence in personalities, he will do much to exalt the character of the Canadian Parliament. The parliamentary arena never appears to less advantage than when transformed for the nonce into a sort of Lear garden. Neither party profits by bitter and vindictive displays of feeling towards opponents in debate. It is of no little importance to Canada that the proceedings of its Parliament should be marked by features fitted to command the respect of the people. In the case in ques- tion Mr. Kirkpatrick’: promptness and firmness was the more to be commended because they were brought to bear on-a respectable member of his own party. And we must do Mr. Jenkins the justice to say that he yielded with a good grace to the authority of the Speaker, and at once with- drew his objectionable observations. The fact did him honor. Any man might be

etage in the heat of debate; but it is not tam to every man to promptly and grace- | fully set himself right, when it is shown to | him that he is in the w rong.

We dare say Mr. Davies will oft during the session give rise to unpleasant scenes. He has a fluent tongue, but it seems to be as rach ax it is really,

po ted is set forth in the following state- j}ment of iniports :

Five refineries have been established ar 1d j} are in operation in the Dominion; employ- |}ment has been directly afforded tc. about jtwelve hundred workmen; a better article at lower prices than pveviously prevailed or than could prevail under the old tariff is given to consumers; traflle has been created for the Intercolonial Railway; trade be- tween the Dominion aud the West Indies and Brazil has been enormously increased. The advantage, in a word, has been all on the side of this country. | Look, for, ex- ample, at the increase in the shipping trade between the Dominion and the. sugar countries as a consequence of the legislation which permits of the establishment of refineries in Canada. The total number of sea going vessels that. arrived at Ganadian ports, with the tons of freight carried, iu 1878 and 1882, was as follows :—

1878. 1882. From No Tons. No. Tons. British W. Indies., ..238 22,127 273 37,697 Spanish W, Indiea!... 57 7, 571 137 23,470 SR arabes peo eg 3 i) 518 37 17,696 Total: .. .298 30,216 447 78,865

In four years, therefore, the number of sen-going vessels arriving with cargoes from the West Indies and Brazil increased from 298 to 447, or 50 per cent , while the quan- tity of freight carried to Canada by them bas increased from 30,316 tons to 78,863 tons, or about 160 per cenit.

+e ee

The Irish ‘rials.

(Opinions of the British Press.)

The St. James Gavette has a bitter article, ang thinks that though the Gorertimen, have had to endure many humiliations in Ireland none can distress them more than the necessity, of pardoning a villain like James Carey for the sake of his information. ‘* It seems most deplorable that they could not continue to keep the rope round the wretch’s neck, than whom no man in the dock is more guilty, dangerous, and detesta- ble. But there is consolation in the thought that his death would not create such terror in the assassination club as his treachery, and that no ‘ Invincible’ brother will ever trust another ia matters af murder till the memory of this infamous creature has grown dim.’ The St. James’ goes on to speak of the implication of the Land Leaguers with the assassins. ‘* Above all,” it says, ** we find associated with them that

Mr. Sheridan whoze influence with the ‘Moonlighters’ in going through the

country and stopping outrages was the price paid by Mr. Parnell and his friends to the Government for their release from Kilmain- ham, in the bargain known as the * Kilmain- ham compact’ It is all very well ito say that Mr. Parnell and his party now lie under a fearful responsibility, because it is true to say it. Bot what of the other narty which, at the very time when the murders of Mr. Forster, Earl Cowper, and Mr. Burke were already planned, scourged the ears of all true Liberals with a ery for making a clean sweep of the Castle! And what of the leaders of the party why, well knowning as they did from Mr. Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland and a member of the Cabinet, what they were about, trafiicked with Mr. Parnell to buy off fora time, not to destroy, the murder policy which Carey’s evidence really made no clearer than it was before !’'

The Pall Mall Gazette, referriag to Mr. Sheridan, says:—‘'He appears, to,have been the confidential emissary of the central murder league, which supplicd funds and promised arms for the assassinations. But it is almost as diflicult to believe that Mr. Parnell, who proffered the, assistance of Sheridan, knew anything morethan Sir W. Harcourt, who accepted it, of his relations with the assassins. ‘The originators of the conspiracy are still at large. The central nest of the assassins is not Dublin, but London. The Walsh who went to Ireland to found the murder league was commis- sioned by a directorate of assassins, whose Vehmgericht. was. set up in this city. Walsh himself seems to come from the north of England ; the funds and weapons were supplied from London. Here is where the final blow must be struck at the organization of assassination. Walsh is not yet arrested. The mysterious ‘ No. 1’ has hitherto escaped the vigilance of the police. - Even if all the ‘ Invincibles’ were under lock and key there would remain two hundred other desperadoes who are pledged to assistance on the penalty of death for disobedience. These men or most of them are still at large, and some of them are probably in London to-day. The precautions which are taken to pre- serve the Ministers from asszssivation stiow

{that the authorities are well aware that the hurried into the use of unjustifiable lan-|

criminals still cherish projects of murder.

But it is the appalling fact which we have ‘to face, avd no satisfaction at the success lof the Irish Executive in hunting down ‘the assassins in Dublin should lead to a ‘moment’s relaxation of the exertions to ‘discover and punish the assassins whose headquarters may be within a stone’s throw

‘of Scotland Yard.”

> has an inte restin g

—

oaneaiin

i i i +} * : ‘

a

Speer -