Sai es theta mediante naman one

P QMANAL oor ith =e Sted ds

gaat? 30th a

or WEES is

ay 42' 24) 2 31' 6 21 y 40 ai Pa ot ey ; oo 7 2 5 30 ’ b y 4 ’ ; ; . } 4 oh ik geile -S oa 7 f i 2 . $i: 8 I a: @ 93; 3 31 1 48 2 iO.10 14 - 2) 10 41:11 17; 3 44 l7 $ t 56/'13 28 lb +4 . aoe 0 l 4 45; 2 221 7 is 12; 4 is; 8 7 lo iS} 4 211 8 47 ¢ +) 211 9 25 1 5 ito 0 6 5 4 20110 33:13 49 4 ; § 2D ii b $ tf. 9 1711 41 0 9/10 12 aft 16 4 5? rane 0 53 4; 381) l 3 »? Hori y). 21 | 647 110391 3 14,14 9 | 52 211 9 4 Ze ' ’

DR. MACLEOD

Waived his Office F 10 KIS RESIDENCE, 1 DOOR 10 ZION CHURCH,

South Side Glucen Square. ‘era, March 6, 1553.—1]m eod w kly

BLEOD & VIORSON Waritters & Atwwrneys-at-Law,

MMRS, HOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,

OFFICES: Cab Committee Kooms, Opposite Post Ufice, Charlottetown, F. E. Island, W Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- merside, P, KE. Island. BEY TO LOAN, good security, at interest. bOD, W.A. O. 4, "82.—pre: her

Morson.

CARD.

S eiineenania

R MoLEAN,

“Royal Oak Hotel.”

Ui, 1882.--Jm 3aw w ly 3m

WHN MAGEAGHERN, - : 3

| (late of Italian Warebouse) AGENT FOR |

Fire Insurance Company, of, bugland,

& Lancashire Fire Insurance|

4 Company, of England,

Loudon Fire Insurance Co.,,

. j ‘ Of England,

FAS REMOVED) His Of. to his New Building,

(uwen and King Sts,—Up Stairs,

DB, Dec, 7 02.

dank af Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

"Capital . . ®fund ..,

81,000,008 | . $25,060 a ? ES GE Agency of this Bank will be opened on next, 19th inst., in the baild ing ; pie | by the Ba it Prince idward

the management of the under-

a ta Will be received on intereat, and 0 acount.

rr loa the various Agencies and Mts of the Bank.

ad other Exchange bought and banking business transacted.

D. C, CHALMERS,

Vane 17, 1932—ti Agent.

lcians to no purpose, but have worn

| the money ifthe tre

: a)

LT TY ae OR A

SINGLE Copies Two CENTs.

RLL 6, i883.

VOL. 12.--NO. 115.

CORRESPONDENCE,

; “| } } 4) F e do not hold ourselves responsible for the

ttemeits of our corre spornde nts

Winter Communication.

Lo the Editor of the Exameuner.

sir,—On looking over some papers a few cays ago, | find that in the year 1869 the ier *S Id hy Captain Duncan McRae,

loaded herring at Boone Bay. The vessel d cargo were owned by Edward Leahy, il ole OE Nee hei tat. im q., inerchant, maillax, It being late in the fali when she arrived in the Gut of

Canezo for orders, she was ordered to Souris She left Canso on the 28th ‘ebruary, L870, and ariived in Souris on

+} ow tie i (

by her owner. 2ud of March when she entered cargo in the Custom House.

here is no harbor north of the Straits of Canso in the Dominion of Canada that ean boast of having open water the whole and except the Harbor of Souris, open and where sailing vessels are known to enter and clear during every month in the year.- Would it not be better ifor the Dominion Government and for the Island generally if the ‘‘ Northern Light,”

year, save

Which is nov

on ral ae q/< i Bt. eth & . ' .s | tS £ y ei i ° S . 3 9 : : , f£ree-bo. A , ne to advi ; Psst Peg ° —— iil fen, 4 ng to acvise the Public, may speak free.” —Kvxwrpes. : ‘ i . ° y , ..y . ; i es &% ’ / j 4 i? , \ f ’ ‘ aN} [ 4 y a8 ry it RENN j i iy , in 3} WS | \ } SIT iLA \ AT) NUR, F; VARY LOLAIN: PRIVAT, AA B4d 4 i. . A 4 ‘i : i essa nasa bial neal GaNaSna NECTE ' Vv WA : ti ty na * ‘2 > PRA aN La, 2, F z Na > ;"* . . . 2 ers “ ns je Bt e< cs is . ee “BY, j 2 A Si ete tee he? y Met > oe - bee ‘ Cay LS & ~ « ey be ee ~ re : : i Re i ots ig) ey as ba * 2 Eo ee ee Ae J a 6S he NS a Se - >= a oo, 5 - > - RX ‘Pa < z Ss & ‘ Co natn = a + g “4 YY TP) i impletely change the } A G Bask tele crit? 2 ' . amy por on who will take 1 Pill each + it ; lien i a ‘ : stored to sor I ith such a thing be possib! thes PI . ip ae eal ce i, ova : SC Fills ve no Se i ' bee > m {x * sent by mail for t ie st pes Send for ci TON . « “OSTON, MASR, Sm Te em am = ae Reg RCC i Cl ee Rc ie wa cra fs Sys E pee 4 i “STMMA, BRONCHITIS BPegehee & pak B 8b: PR th cach A a. HA, CHONG ° ng os GP tener Rom ea a6 Boe Ee oy pen * ee as iN iM ENT will instan- A Be : i Ko 4 . be 4 be ¢ ‘ os —s ne Cuse , of Beri. 2 itifermiation that will save OER OS 8 BS be BG BB pe tre sort fom Mg mai Dont detgy a momen jOCOHN = 2% mee et “a P r ta I - 3 a ang | YOHNSON’S ANO T (For Jnternal and Be field +} en eur . ceeien ¢ : . é ermal Use). URE Tae ; i! ah ¥ en » influenza, Sore Lr I ing ‘ acting C V} ‘oii Uas - VUCULVULY « Chronic Rheumatism, Chronie Diar “" atte Staonal rata acting Cough, Whooping Cough, - Spine and Lame Back. § reed atery, Chol pKidney 1 es, Diseases of the = ars i _ : es yw: > wer oY pamphiet tc ; TON, Maga, An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist Aa rm & my e j .P how traveling in this country. says that ae ! f the Horse and Cattle Powders sol so are wm ess tri fle savs it Sheridan's Pas Conditi i sare i i : ' : mf a: ‘ re a : s3r1 Mit t , . * . , . Vile . aa * -r ~ ~ ; od j ; fai tol t nrdacd wihaiiell bt bas ha ns | ¥ sac Sh ridan's Co@fition Powders. Dose, ] teasp'n- I i erywl Sent by mail for 8 lett w-Stamips. i. S.@ouxson & Ud-, Bosron, Mase. enn i aie in rty at ir + . * aS . ptiy ¢ EE , ED ee .t \ 2° eH" . > Wea oquitab LAPHST, SAFEST. SIMPLEST ; ~ ~ i ‘ oS

sag os, i « 4 <> * r, “ A . pot WHEAT at aa VY ade gad 2) oe oo |

FOR sALE.

4X) HITE RUSSIAN. Makes white strong ¥ flour. Yields the best, Well suited t the Island soil id climate

THE STAI KIDNEY PAD.

Indubitable Evidence.

Ducters

oe at er ow

>

Druguists, Merchants.

Farmers.

From

Some of the additional home testimony re- ceived since publication of last pamphlet, GIVING ENTIRE SATISFACTION, Picton, April 20, Gentlemen,—I find that your Pads are giv. ing entire satisfaction, and wish yot inc: easea sales for so valuable a remedy for disease of the kidneys J. B. Morven, M. D. OF SERV!

rO PATIENTS,

Lime Lak ; 4april cA. Gentlemen,—Your Pad bas been of great service to sume of my patients already. Jno. Maxwe tt, M. D. BRIGHT’S DISEASE CONQUERED, Entei prise, April eS Gentlemen,—Five years ago 1 fell with a

bag of gt weokaess in my

back, *va als brought on aoa attack ofl

ali, WuICLK CaUuUsSeU

Bright's Giscase, and which caused me to lose considerable in weight After wearing your Pau for six weeks, 1 gained 13 pounds. All pain and weakness has left me I would} have been yet in the doctor’s bands, had it not been for my using your Kidney Pad. Signed, W. Frxwicsk, Miller.

THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE,

Tamworth, April 13. Gentlemen,— I was troubled with paintul back, and could net retain my urinal secre- tion, from painful inflammation of the blad der. I bave been treated your Special Pad six weeks. The pain, swelling and inflammation are gone and | am well. Your Pad is the only cure for kidney diseases,

|. A. Frases. Manf. of Wooden Wares.

ALL PRAISE THEM BIGHLY. April 13

years az2¢

Tamworth,

Gentlemen,—An accident 1° wrenched my baci I could hardly walk, and never lifted anything The Pad pur hased from Mr. Jas. Ayisworih bas nearly made me

know of seve ral

as strong as 1 ever was. | being used, and all praise them | ighly. Jas, SUMMERS. Enterprise, April 13 Geptiemen,— Your Pad is he Iping me won derfully. My complaint is or ot the kidneys. ; Mae IKE. Pricss—Child’s Pad, $1.5 Regular Pad, $2.00, Special Pad for Chronic Diseases,

$3.00. JOHN K NIGH ,, sole agent Georgetown. J. A. Govur.ie, sole agent Summerside,

Joun J. ARSENAULT, ‘Tignish.

THE STARR KIDNEY

Toronto, ONT.

PAD CO} [de 15 wky

A CURE GUARANTEED.

Medicine $

- ~——er iT

and

poo dAION

train S

an Seon: Jae | ADE MAR. ' P ‘ ie. For ld and Yonng, Mate and Fema of 92 Pesitively Ver rousness in ALL its —— eel ei} . . > ver Sexua rose F } , Loss of Brawm Po wer, at : 3 wey ee ts Supe mr ator? haa, — — een” Meiel ; ind General Lose Ba renNES Yoninal Weakness, ane Gen ve oe t mness, + } : Ah 85; ~ ae are sv It repairs Nervous Waste, a juesw of Powe . . 7 { od Heet Strengthens the Hinges we 4a EB oe Surpriging Tone aud Vigor to the Oun ; ther sex. Ay With anied wi five © TWRLVE packages, ae eas r ‘1 send our Written Guarantee to ane We ee ve nentment doce not encores cure. 4° ™ Sees 3 in the Market we

eures

ates the Brain and Restores » -. Exhausted Generavive Urgaie que each order f :

dollars,

the Chenpest aad Best Mes wich ce Full particulars im e | desire to mail free to ny a adie Drag 9g Wiagnuetic 24” e d a dita ot 60 8. per box, or 6 boxes for sage by be mailed frec of postage, eccipt v e

acdrersin ‘aiaieas, ‘i epIciNE as

>

MACK’S MAG ad Ceenda Ve tomate, Hall Co.,

on Ff

by a dozen physi. |

IRANEE

Salety Fund Life Association OF ST. JOHN, N.'B.

pera a Deposit with the Dominion Government. under Government License. } mapeemnyoo SD \n Assessment Company with a Safety Fuitd. at its actual cost. oO es Ree Good Canvassers Wanted,

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. E. Island. Summerside, Oct, 28, 1882,—ly

FURNITURE, = FURNITURE, AT COST.

——— 10: -

Opposite Fost Office, Charlottetown.

scviinainasiaitaaiutt Cla iin iiaiailialiaeiiaa cial

$50,000 Working

Life Insurance

} EDSTEA DS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room ) Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and ‘ ’ ’

Picture Mouldings, JOHN NEWSON,

i

|

Charlottetown, Jan, 2, 1°83.---ly

rn rs ae

rr = . aA 4 a ‘=

eo

rea &

The Business Premises Known as

“83 fueen Street,”

W, Tremaine,

'

Lately in the Occupation of &.

JAS. DESBRISAY.

Charlottetown, Dee. 29, 1882. —tf

THE EXAMINER JUB 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,

‘Duder thefareful and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. iditcheil, TO PRINT LEGTER HRABS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS,

SILL HEADS, BLANK CHP. as, NOTES OF LAND. HAND BILLS,

sovs in etartargov vy avoneee= "2 Om Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices.

Agente for Prinee Kelward tan 12 wk

very where.

DODGERS, dc, Ke,

‘or any boat they may be pleased to put on the route, run from Souris to Cape George, where she would have epen water ; and in

‘all probability, could make successful trips during the wimter, more regularly than she has hitherto done, and thus give us con- tinuous communication with the Mainland, jas provided in the terms of Confederation. {lt does not matter trom what points she

ixuns, —so hong as she meets the daily trains

‘on both sides of the Gulf. | J] notice in the examination of Capt.

|Irving, before the Prince Edward Island

{Communication Committee, in Ottawa on

ithe 2ist., he stated that he believed that

jihe route between Souris and Cape George, | would be the better route for the ‘‘ Northern

Light” than between Georgetown and Pictou. The distance from Pictou to

| Georgetown, and from Cape George to

| Souris is about the same. The tide coming

‘north through Canso bas a tendency to loosen the ice; this with the prevailing westerly winds leaves the Gulf quite navig-

able during the closed months of winter as the ice isdriven around Cape North. There was no ice off Souris that a sailing vessel could not go through during the past month. After the ‘‘Northern Light” had

been Jaid up last Janvary, the 8. S. ‘Valetta’ cleared from Souris, and a smal!

schvoner entered from Canso. The §, §.

‘Valetta’ isan ordinary steam boat not built te go through ice as the ‘‘Northern Light’ was. The ‘‘Northern Light” put

into Georgetown on the on the 4th of Janu-

ary last, and after great expense was cut out last Monday—when sailing vessels could leave Souris without any difficulty. It is nothing unusual for sailing vessels to clear with valuable cargoes in March and April.

I have had the opinion from time to time of

sea captains—men of practica] experience— that Souris is the best point on the Island for late and early navigation, and the most likely to remain open in moderate winters.

From the above facts I am convinced that the best points from which a boat can run in the winter season, are Souris and Cape

George.

Yours truly, LawRENCE KiIcKHAM,

Charlottetown, March 29th, 1883,

Tv the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Sir,—I see the Little Harbor Bridge was let by contract to a company afew months ago; that they are not at work, and-that there has been a man sent there to look after the said contractors. As there were other tenderers for the said Bridge who did not get the contract, they and the public are anxious that it will not be slighted like the former one. It is thought by parties that there was not a body of small light bulky brush to be al- lowed therein, but the brush timber to be isuch asizo, Lam credibly informed that all kinds are put therein, and further that the timber is put there instead of spruce or hemlock. It is reported that the com- missioner gave them leave after they got contract to do so. If the commissioner did not do so it is agreat injustice to blame him for so doing, and it isan injustice to the parties that tendered as that is cheaper and easier got and not so durable. , So it is to be hoped that it will not be like the job that was done in a Bridge on Munn’s Road a year or so ago, which to-day stands a disgrace to the contractors aad the man thaglooked after it, for to day it is scarcely as good as the one that was torn down. So we wish these suggestions to be answered for the benefit of the public and for justice to the commissioner.

Yours for the present, FAIRPLAY.”

April 2, 1883.

Notes from Dundas.

The Commodore is as sulky as ever.

Mud-hauling was carried on extensively jiiere this winter.

There is no Presbyterian Pastor settled here at present.

A fellow travelled around the Cross Roads here with ‘‘black ducks” recently.

There is a prospect «f an early spring here

'

appearance,

| Prospects of good times here the coming lspring and summer are bright, notwith- |standing the Grit ery of poverty.

| The Grits were beginning to get jubilant here because it was reported that Dr. Robertson had obtained his seat in the Commens.

John McDougall, Esq., M. P. P. is build- jing a large brig at the head of Grand River, and E. Vickerson, Esq., is building another, which traftic here this winter.—Com.

as the harbingers of sping are making TT

caused a considerable amount of

Temperance Meeting at New Argyle, Lot 65.

A large public temperance meeting was held under the auspices of New Argyle Division 8. of ‘I’. on Monday evening, 19th March, in New Argyle schoolhouse,

Johan Mesween, Esq., P. W. P., occupied the chair, who, in a few appropriate re- marks, stated the object of the meeting. Short and pointed addresses were delivered by Messrs. Jas. McKinnon, Jas. McLean, David Crosby, and Donald MeNeill.

Readings and recitations were well ren- dered by Misses Flora E. McPhee, Christy Darrach, Margaret McDougall and Mary Livingstone. Singing by Mesers. N. A. McNeill, Johu Carapbell, and Alexander MeLean. Where all did so well, it is net judicious to particularize. Mr. MeSween’s conduct in the Chair was such as to elicit a vote of thanks from the meeting to which he replied suitably.

_ om «+

Western Items,

(From the Summerside Journal. ) Large quantities cf potatoes are being daily brought into market, good condition meet with ready sale.

A Farmers’ Club has been started near McDougall’s Lot 14. The officers elected at the first meeting were Alex. McInnis, President, and James McDeugall, See’y- Treas.

The Oddfellows of this town are making elaborate preparations for the celebratign of their Natal day on the 26th inst. Some of the best talent on the Island will take part in the Concert.

Mr. J. W. McLeod, agent at this place for the Queen Insurance Company, handed Mr. P. A. Counors a check the other day for $1,000 as payment in full for policy of insurance for that amount on his property, which was destroyed by fire about Ist February last.

A case of violation of the Scott Act was heard before Stipendiary Howe, on Friday last. The defendant was found guilty and fined $100 for second offence. On Tuesday another case was tried and dismissed, on account of their being insufficient evidence to convict the defendant.

Rev. Clements Richardson, Rev. T. 8. Richey’s successor, in this parish, entered upon his duties here last week, and officiated for the first time at St. Mary’s church here and St. John's church, St. Eleanor’s, on Sunday last. Mr. Richardson is a graduate from that well known institution of learn- ing, Trinity College, Dublin. Those who heard him for the first time are very much pleased with him,

As the birth at Broadview, Northwest, recorded in our regular colamn is the first occurrence of the kind which has taken place in that town, the babe has been pre- sented with a $20.00 baby carriage by the citizens of that town. It is the custom, we understand, for the Canada Pacific Railway Company to give the first born in every town along their line, the deed of a town lot, and we are glad to say that Mr. and Mrs. Clarke’s babe will not be an ex- ception to the rule.

The tree pecdlars are doing this country again. Many people make a great mistake by ordering large quantities ef different kinds of plants, trees, &c., that are no way suited to this climate, but look very weil on paper, especially when a glib-tongued agent is talking themup. We would advise those aoout to purchase to be sure of what they are going to get before they obligate them- selyes to take anything from a concern that sends one man to take orders to deliver the goods, lesson to us,

Malcolm McNeill, a young man in the employ of Messrs. Doull Bros. while prac- tising with a gun the other day, met with a very severe accident. The gun was a very old and badly rusted one, and it seems there was not sufficient care taken in load- ing. Oa being fired, it burst about six inches from the breach, and tore the first finger of the young man so badly that he immediaiely went to Dr. McKay and had it amputated at the knuckle joint. Pieces of ‘the gun were found as much as fifty yards from where it was fired.

Mr. Hector Campbell of Cape Traverse was so serious!y injured near the station yesterday afternoon that his life was for some time despaired of. The accident, as we understand it, occurred as follows: On crossing the railway track near the station, his horse took fright at the engines,—which are so much dreaded by all who drive horses—-and attempted to run, but was checked and taken by the head and led until nearly opposite Mr. Grady’s house, where he made a sudden lunge, at the same time lifting Mr. Campbell into the air and throwing him violently to the ground, where his head came in contact with some hard substance inflicting a veay severe wound on the front and top cf the head— so severe, in fact, that Dr. @arvis, the at- tending physician, gave as his opinion that it was an exceedingly dangerous wound, and may effect Mr. Campbell’s reason. Something should be done, without delay, to prevent such serious accidents from oc- curring. If our suggestion of afew weeks /ago—to open Fitzroy Street through to the road—were acted upon, the trouble would | be overcome toa great extent.

j - —_—- > -- a> oc o-- | A German nobleman had two sons, who | were reported to be rather fast boys. One lof them was a clerk in a bank, aad the \other was an officer of the army. ‘“ How are yonr sons coming on?” asked a friend. :‘* Bad enongh ! The one in the bank, who ‘ought to be drawing drafts, spends all his time in hunting; and theonein the army, |who ought to be busy shooting, is always ‘drawing drafts on me for money.”—Texas

Tiftings.

What disease is most frequently transmit- ted by kissing /—Clara Peipitation of the heart, we believe— Ph‘ludelphia News.

All that are in -

Our atlas experience should be a.