ee

la tt

ements

os

ea

: | : :

Five DoL_LARs A YEAR.

NEW SERLES.

ers

DaiLy EXAMINER IS ISSUED EVERY EVENING, By tHe Examryer Posiisninc Company,

THE

FROM THEIR Orrick, CoRNER OF WATER aND GRBAT GEORGE STREERTS,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island. © Raves oF SUBSCRIPTION : Six Months, - : . $2 50 Three Months, - - . 1 25

One Month, - - ge Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for

0 50

monthly,

quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertise-_

ments, on application.

——

ee ea en

ALMANAC FOR MAY, 1882. MOON S CHANGES,

Full Moon 3rd day, 2h. 18m. a.m, N. W. (below horizon. ) ‘ ThirdjQuarter 10th day,Sh. 22m., a. m.,S. W.

aily

RN

£Xaminer.

‘ This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.’’—Evririwxs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINUE EDWARD ISLAND, THURSDAY, MAY Il, 1882

lr le: td ears

Readymade

Clothing,

T weeds

and Heavy Cloths,

AS [ WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN THIS LINE.

Some Expensive Ladies’ Cloth Maniles and Dolmans, and ur Lined Cloaks, Sealettes and Colored Dress Goods.

A TA LARGE Rb D.VU COPtLoOowm.

JUST OPERED AND MARKED LOW, A Select Assortment of Flowers, Feathers, Velveteens, Ladies’ Sacques, &0., &,

R. W. TREMAINE,

New Moon 17th day, 3h. 20m, a. m., N. E.,/

(below horizon.) First Quarter, 24th day, 8h. 29m. p. m., 5. W |

D epee Sun |Sun !Moon;High |! Days | DAY OF WEEK 5

rises |sets { rises |water | len’h, | h m jh m | aft’n morn} 1} Monday 4 517 3| 5 45) 9 21! 2! Tuesday 49' & 6 ‘| 9 5S 3'Wednesday | 48! 6) 7 52/10 35 4\Toursday 46| 7) § 51/11 12 5) Friday 45! 9: 52) 6'Satarday 43) 3 10 42\aft 32) 7|\Sunday | 40! 2'11 27| 1 16/14 29! 8! Monday 41| 12} morn; 2 3) 9| Tuesday | 39, 13) 0 3! 2 56) 10| Wednesday | 38) 15' 0 37/ 4 5 1l;Thursday |, 37) 16) 1 8) 5 24 12 Friday | 35, 17) 1 36) & 42) 13,Saturday | 34; 18; 2 10} 7 £0! 14/Sunday | 33) 19| 2 33| 8 44/14 44 ynomey | ail 2 3 ao i uesday ' 24) 3 0 17| Wednesday 30; 23) 4 25,10 57| 18iTharsday | 29/ 24) 5 19/11 33 19| Friday | 27) 25! 6 16! morn 20'saturday | 26| 26) 7 16) 0 181 21) Sunday 25} 27| & 20) 0 57 15 00 22| Monday | 24| 28) 9 23! 1 38 23| Tuesday 24| 29/10 25| 2 19/ . on 4 24’ Wednesday 23; 30,11 26) 3 4, 25\Thursday | 22) 31|aft 26; 3 59) 96| Friday 21; 32) 1 27| 5 1 27|\Saturday | 20) 33) 227, 6 7] 23 Sunday 19} 34; 3 29) 7 9/15 12 29| Monday 18} 35] 4 36, 8 2| 30| Tuesday 18| 37| 5 39| 8 50| $1|Wednesday | 17; 33] 6 42) 9 34!

PROFESSIONAL CARD. PALMER & MULLALLY

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

NOTARIES PUBLIC, Ac. OFFICE—O’Halloran’s

Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Boot Uppers,

H. V. PALMER. JAS. W. MULLALLY. April 10, 1882.

INSURANCE OFFICE. Queen Insurance Company,

OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

City of London Fire Insuranee Company, CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS.

Inserance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. Losses settled promptly

and equitably. =‘ musitepy, General Agent. Office—South Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Feb. 3, 1882.

W. C. BISHOP, SELIPPrING

~—AND—

FORWARDING AGENT,

Marine Insurance Broker,

-—AND—

General Comimission Agent,

BEDFORD ROW, P. O. BOX 1 HALIFAX, N. 8,

PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the

- Shipment of Lobsters and other Canned Goods, and collection of Custom Drawbacks thereon.

Kulls, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class oftices at most favorable rates,

Consignments of Produce solicited, and prompt returns guaranteed,

Correspondence solicited and answered promptly.

Nov. 14, 1881—lyr

St. Lawrence Hotel.

—— eo

HE above Hotel is now RE-OPENED, having been thoroughly repainted and refurnished in the best style. Being centrally situated and within three minutes walk of the Railway Depot and Steamboats, it offers inducements to the travelling public, Permanent and Transient Poaiders acco- modation unsurpassed by any other Hotel in the city,

WM. FE. HICKEY,

Ch’town, Dec. 21, 81, Proprietor

Freehold Farms.

OR SALE—Severable valuable Farms in different parts of the country. For particulars apply to

Nov. 1, 1881.

83 QUEEN STREET

FRESH GARDEN & FARM

SHES.

Just Received !

ie

PF. LePAGE & CO, PER NORTHERN LIGHT.

Catalogues on application.

Glasgow House;

’

CHRISTYS HATS

Christys’ Soft

53 QuEEN STREET.

April 21, 1882. iI :

SHOEMAKERS |

AND

leg Eronts.

A nice assortment of the above for sale.

¢. I, MORRISON. Ch’town, April !4, 1882.

ee

FURNITURE.

ON THE ISLAND,

At Greatly Reduced Prices.

CALL AND GET BARGAINS.

Parlor and Drawing . Room Suits | TO SUIT ALL.

CHAMBER SUITS,

IN ~~

Christys’ “ Christys’ “

TOGETHER

Large Stock of Canadian

Christys’ Paris Silk Hats, Christys’ Hard Fur « Christys’ Soft =“ Christys’ Hard Felt =“

6e 66

Christys’ Hats for Men,

“Boys, “« Ladies,

WITH A

| COR RAF ONDER CE. .

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents

Speculative Essays. To the Editor of the Examiner.

Srr,—In the Examiner of Monday last, is a review or analysis,very ably written, of a book entitled ‘Short Speculative Essays” by Mr. Robert Brockholes Thomas ; there are points, problems, and difficulties which, in the very nature of things, are far beyond the power or scope of the human itellect to solve. 1t requires more than ordinary intellect to know or to see these points, problems, and difficulties. I would say these impossibilities: and I readily grant that Mr. Thomas may have the power of seeing them, but not solving or explaining them. It seems to me that the exercise of common sense, brought to bear upon the facts of the Bible, are our only resource. I cannot think that the Almighty permits or sanctions Evil as a beneficial means of progress. That he has often over-ruled it for Good, is quite a different matter. As to what occurred be- fore the fall of Man, we have only those statements in the New Testament, con- cerning the expulsion of Evil, in the person of Satan, from Heaven, which I need not quote to any Christian reader of the Bible. Mr. Thomas’ views of Miracles are, in my opinion, utterly wrong, mischievous, and dangerous to all who may be influenced by him. The advent of Evil into Paradise, the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, the plagues of Egypt, the destruction of Pharaoh and his Host in the Red Sea, the manna in the desert, all the other Miracles of the Old Testament, the resuscitation of Lazarus and of the Son of the Widow at Nair, the water turned to wine at Canan in Galilee, the Loaves and Fishes multiplied, the fact of certain men on a certain occa- sion going backward and falling to the ground, the darkness at the Crucifixion— were all these merely natural evolutions of natural causes, as Adam and Eve are now stated by Geologists and Natural History Scientifics, to be natural evolutions of monkeys or gorillas? All personalities ought to be sunk in these fearful and tre- mendous topics. I, for one, can only pray that all the world may be led to a reverent and humble acknowledgment of the facts revealed to us in the Bible, and that we may not seek to be wise above what is written, which seeking can only lead us further and further from Truth, seeing that now the strongest eyes and wisest in- tellects among us can see only as ‘ CRitoy

r > omega +5 glass darkly,” (IT quote from Scripture ’

and American Felt Hats!

CHEAP FOR CASH'

G. DAVIES & CO,

Charlottetown, April 3, 1882.

LONDON HOUBE.

MARINE, FIRE AND LIFE

INSURANCE!

———— 0:0 ———

Hulls, Cargoes and Freights insured at lowest rates. here payable in England, on the Continent of Europe, or New York.

°Oe

the Largest and Bost Selected Le Great Western Marine Insurance Company of New York.

ASSETS Ist JANUARY, 1882, - -

$939,523.92.

Certificates issued

The Fire Insurance Association (Limited) of London, Bug,

Every description of Property cov by the undersigned.

20:

CAPITAL, $5,000,000.

ered at lowest rates. Policies issued

Walnut, Ash & Walnut & Painted, very cheap, Th@ Northern Fire Insurance Company of London and Aberdeen

CELATIRS, A Splendid Assortment, cheap.

Every description of Property

20

CAPITAL, $15,000,009,

covered at the lowest rates.

ving toasts avo unos The North Axgerican Life Insurance Company,

Picture Moulding & Frames

IRON SEDSTEADS, Window Blinds, Rollers, Poles, Cor- nices, Venitian Blinds, &c., all of which wil! be sold below cost for cash,

Ail kinds of orders promptly attended to at moderate charges.

JOHN NREWSON, April 8, 18:2—3m

HEAD OFFICE

trial Plans.

|Charlottetown, April 10, 1882—eod pat

Issues Policies on the Tontine system.

- TORONTO, Also ordinary Life and Indus-

nme 3S

The London and Lancashire Life Assurance Company,

| All rates lower than the majority of Offices.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN,

AGENT.

Children’s Carriages, fron Becsteads. CHEAP.

JOHN NEWSON. April 6, 1882—3m

FY XHE Trustees being anxious to sell, will receive Offers up to May next, for a two story Dweliing Cottage, with nearly half an

Malpeque Road; also for a Warehouse four stories high, and a good cellar, opposite the police station. Enquire of J. W. PICKARD, JOS. KNIGHT.

A. McNEILL, Auct’r. April 13, '83—tf

April 18, 1882,

listate of Late W. B. Alia.

acre of land, opposite Mr. Gay’s property, |

TO LET. |

‘SHE premises on Water Street formerly i occupied by Haszard Bros., adjoining the! | Bonded Warehouse. There are 2 rooms in ‘the attic, 5 rooms on the second floor, 3 rooms ‘and a shop on the ground floor, besides |kitchen and scullery. There is a good cellar ‘under the Building, fitted up expressly ir curing Pork with Keeres and other ap- (pliances for Pork curing. Also a large! warehouse attached to the Building, a small | stable and moderate-sized jardin the rear,

, Apply to HORACE HASZARD, | Charlottetown, April 29, 1882—1w eod

|

| UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMNE:. '. S the Cucapest and moat Newsy Paper Published ia V, BE, Taland,

POTATOES.

] WANT a few hundred bushels Potatoes, Rose and Prolifics preferred. H. COOMBS. May 4, ’82—3i eod, wkly 3i, wkly pat 3i

NOTICE.

AVING rented the preniises lately oc- cupied by C. F. Haxnris, the subscriber

| begs to intimate to the public that he is carry-

ing on the

TINSMITH BUSINESS in all its branches. Orders punctually at- tended to. A call respectfully solicited.

L. W. HARRIS,

Feb. 8, 1882. Upper Queen St,

and remain, Sir, Your Constant REapeEr. May 10, 1882, Spring Park.

To the Editor of the Examiner.

Dear Sir,—It is perfectly outrageous

that the Spring at Spring Park should con-

tinue any longer in its present condition.

Our worthy Mayor cannot be aware of its

state, else the accumulation of debris in the

spring would have been removed ere this. Yours, etc.,

Discusrep S. P. Water-DrIvKER. May 10, 1882.

New Colonization Company.

Rev. A. J. Bray, of Montreal, is the promoter of a new colonizat!on company for the Northwest. He claims to have obtained the promise of one million acres of land from the Government, and when the company is established, immigrants will be bronght out from England. His plan of settlement is anovel one. He pro- poses to advance not only the amount necessary for the immigrants passage, but to build him a house, break up ten acres of land the first year for wheat, and two for potatoes, besides supplying seed for the same. In addition, the new-comer is to get a yoke of oxen, a cow and calf, pigs, sheep, poultry, and farming utensils, for which he will subsequently pay with interest at six per cent. On these terms Mr. Bray will find little trouble indeed in getting all the settlers he wants for his million acres, or ten millions for that matter. Mr. David Seath, a merchant of Montreai, has gone to England to float the company there if he can, and a gentleman of great experience in immigration matters, when told of Mr. Bray’s scheme, remarked that it was more philanthropical than practical. He was afraid it would not work to the advantage or profit of the company under any circum- etances, as it has often happened in Canada that immigrants who get their passage paid have crossed the line after their arrival. He also thinks there will be all the volun- tary immigration that is necessary to fill up the Northwest in a reasonable period without importing paupers, an ineligible kind of new settlers. no ae

An Irish tenant, returning from America in 1863, paid a fine of £200 for some 16 Irish acres of land valued at £28, with a rent of £46 odd. He built a substantial farmhouse, dairy and piggery, sank a pump 38 feet, and made drains. He man- ured the farm so highly that when evicted in 1880 it was capable of supporting thir- teen cows, as against six only at the begin- ning of his term. When the last life in the lease expired he offered a fine of £300 for another lease, which the landlord, though willing to take the fine, had no legal power tu grant without the consent of the re- mainder man. But though thus debarred by law from promoting the welfare both of himself and his tenant, he had still the legal right to evict, which he did not hesi- tate to exercise, on the bare suspicion that the tenant was attempting, with others, to conceal from him the death of the last life. As @ consequence, he found himself under the necessity of paying his tenant £360 Is. 8d. for improvements, besides two years’ rent for disturbance. The Court spoke in bigh terms of the tenant, whose chief fault seems to have been that he built too sub- stantial a house.

Sincie Corres Two Crnxts.

Se

VOL. 10~NO.148

The Assassination of Lord Caven- dish and Mr. Burke.

FURTHER PARTICULARS,

Mr. Gladstone, in a published statement, announces that he has received a flood of communications from every part of the Kingdom expressive of horror and indigna- tion at the crime. He says it is only just to state that none are more remarkable for favor and sincerity than a large number from all parts of Lreland. He wishes to express his sense of the genuine feelin shown by the communications and person thanks for sympathy manifested.

When the Pope heard of the assassina- tion he sent instructions to Irish Bishops to request the clergy to express from their pulpits execration of the crime, and exhort the faithful to respect the law of the land.

The Standard says Sir Charles Dilke de- clined the Post of Chief Searetary for Ire- land because the offer was not accom- panied by the promise of a seat in the Cab- inet.

The Pall Mall Gazette confirms the report that George Otto Trevelyan, Secretary of the Admiralty, has been appointed Chief Secretary for Ireland.

It is rumored the Under-Secretaryship for Ireland has been offered Mr. Blake, one of the special magistrates appointed by Mr. Forster.

The body of Mr. Burke was buried in Glas Nevin Cemetery on the 19th inst. Crowds lined the streets along the route of the funeral.

The Standard’s Dublin correspondent says the waagrg release of Suspects will not take place at present.

The draymen who were nearly run into by the car supposed to have contained the assassins, were returning frora Maynooth, when they met them. The occupants of the car appeared greatly excited and motioned the draymen hastily to clear the way. One of the party aimed a blow with his stick at the driver of the dray. The witnesses feel certain that they could identify two of the strangers. One of ther had an English rather than an Irish ac- cent ; another had a black beard; the third wore a buff colored dust coat; and the fourth appeared about 22 years old and had a soldier like bearing. The man who attempted to strike the blow held his hand up to prevent his face being seen.

It is also said the car in which they escaped has been traced to Leixlip, ten miles northwest of Dublin, where the men alighted to procure liquor.

t is stated that police are hopeful of capturing the assassins. They have re- ceived evidence which will enable them to identify them.

An important arrest has been made at Tuam of a man believed to be the carmen who drove the assassins. He gives his name as Cloonan, and closely resembles the description circulated by the police.

Three more arrests have been made in Kildare, but the Dublin police do net at- tach much importance to them.

Moore, Bailey, Arman and the Limerick prisoner have been discharged. Several new arrests are reported.

The Oorporation of Cork last night voted £100 towards a reward for the cap- ture of the assassins. The Mayor ex- pressed the hope that every Municipality would do likewise.

/

.

Guiteau Gradually Giving Way

The guards at the jail find Guiteau very sullen and taciturn of late, and it is their opinion that he is gradually giving way un- der the pressure for his ‘‘removal,” as he styles it. Physically he is not so robust as a month ago, and is losing instead of gain- ing flesh. He spends the greater part of his time reading his new work, and has even discarded the Bible reading, of which he was formerly so boastful. e@ appears to realize fully that only two months will elapse before he pays the penalty for his crime, and the prospect is not at all cheer- ful to him. Lately he has shown a disposi- tion to find fault with the manner in which his food is cooked and served, claiming that so distinguished a persen merits the best that the market can afford. —Chicago Inter- Ocean.

KL DP

The Cotton Manufacturing Industry

It is an indisputable fact that if the National Policy were not in force in Can- ada the enterprise now noticeable connect- ed with the manufacture of cotten in the country could not be recorded ; and it is also a significant fact that many of the largest subscribers of stock are men who denounce that policy. A Kingston mer- chant announces in the advertising columns of the local papers that the new cotton mill, recently opened in that city, is unable to supply the demand,— Ottawa Citizen.

** Pour oil on troubled waters” is an old recommendation ; in the modern interpre- tation of the phrase we hear such expres- sions and advice as the following contained

$|in the closing words of a long article in the

Boston Herald: During my jauntings around town I heard many remarks of a complimentary character in relation to the merits of St. Jacobs Oil, and one person said: ‘*There’s the venerable Hanibal Hamlin, of Maine, our ex- Vice-President. He never wears an overcoat, and is there- fore the legitimate prey of rheumatism. If be wants to continue saving the expense of an overcoat, and at the same time escape rheumatism, such weather as this, he must invest fifty cents in a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil and lather himself with it right well. He will find it a cheap and serviceable overcoat to keep the rheumatism from his body.

The little folks are very annoying some- times, but there is no conceivable annoy- ance of which they are capable that could justify the brutal attack made on a little girl by a Jersey grocer, of which the papers ‘of that State make mention. His sole |excuse was that her laughing annoyed him. | God help the maa who hears no music in ' the laughter of little children !

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