\ Xa AR,
bral ARS
RIES.
NEW SE
** 'Pjais is true Liberty, when Free bor
peaus
CHAR
LOTTETOW XN,
. Ke ISLAND,
ing io advise the Public,
may speak f
aw
MONDAY, OCTO!]
> 3
Examiner
ory evening by
The Fxaminer Publ:s shing So
From ther Great (
Che Dari
18 18741
cihes, corner of Water reorge Streeta, Chariottetow: Prince Edward Island.
—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION —
abu
a, ae Three g SS Gceodeeercedsosd 1.25 One mo DEE descccccetsesccee OF
Advertising at moderate rates. Contracts may be made for mont! hly, quar
terly, balf-yearly, or yearly »ivertisemen’ s, | oa application.
ALMANAC FOR OCTOBER, 1886,
First Quarter 4th day, 6h.
Full Moon
Last Quarter Ss.
New Moon 2 7th day, 3h,
(below horizon. }
m., 5.
21.1m., p. i2th day, tth.,1].4m., p. m., 20th day, lOh.,
28.3m., a.m.,
3.Gm., a, m., N. E..,
pp! .. iStin Sun /Moon! Hich! Day's yi, Dat OF WEEK’ Vises\sets | rises |water| len’h h mh mimorn|morn h m 1 Friday ‘6 35 3610 11, 0 3211 33 2/Saturday | & Salt 16/114, 2 3)Sunday =. 32\aft 15) 1 59 26, 4 Monday | & Bk sas 223i 5| Tuesday | BO 23) 1 54) 3 49 19 6|\Wednesday |_| 10 26 23515 0 16 7| Thursday | 2 24:3 9615 12 8 Friday | 13} 22 3 41) 7 21) 9 9 Saturday | 14 20° 4 10:8 13 6 10| Sunday i 16 18) 4 37| 8 55 2 ’ Monday 17 16; 5 2! 9 33/110 59 12) Tuesday a It: § 29:10 § 5 13 | Wednesday ; 20 13; 5 56:10 39 53 14 Uhursday 21} 11, 64611 13) 50] 15 Friday | 23} 917 311 48). 46} 16| Saturday | 24) 71 7 37laft 24! 43! 17| Sunday 25, 5 820}1 2) 40 18; Monday 27 419 12) 1 46 37 19; uesday 28 2110 10) 2 37 34} 20) Wednesday 29} O11 15, 3.41) 31] 21/ Thursday 30\4 S7imorn| 5 2 27 22) Friday 3l 5} 0 24) 6 30 24 23) Saturday |.» 3|.1 36; 7 45 21! 24'Sunday | 34 2 2 51) 8 52 18 | 23) Monday '. & 0| 4 6 9 29) 15} 26; Tuesday 36} 48| 517/10 13) 12, 27\Wednesday | 33) 47] 6 36/10 53) 9 | 23) Thursday | 39) 45) 7 48:11 23) 3) 29) Frida; 41) 44) 8 57/morn! 6) 2) Saturday 43' 43110 90) 0 12) 0) 31/Sunday 16 45/4 42/10 58; 0 52! 9 57!
BOSTON.
FALL ARRANGEMENT THE PALACE STEAMERS
OF THE
INTERHATIGNAL S.S. C0.
Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at §.00 a. m.
Fare from Charlottetown to Bosion, 96,50, 2nd class ; $9.50, Ist class.
For tickets and other information apply to
~ A.SHARP, ¥. W. HALES,
& & Bie P. EK. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent,
Oct, 9 1886—eod wky
fii ARTHUR & cO., GHNERAL
Commission Merchants,
12! ATLANTIC AYENUE BOSTON, MASS.
Rags and Produce a Specialty.
Jaly 15
BARCLAY & C0,
GENERAL Commission & Shipping Merchants,
-dly wkiy
|
— '
. | MOON'S CHANGES. | |
|
191 Atlantic Avenue, Boston.
ee
NIGHT years’ experience in this market, Over fifty thousand bushels P. E. I, potatoes received by us last fall. Oar patrons ai! satisfied. Vessels char tered for potato freights at short notice. Write for mrket rts. er Specialties — Potatoes, ned Lobsters, Eggs. June 17, 86 —3mo aod
~ Improved Stock for Sale.
HIGH-GRADE SHROPSHIRE SHEEP, got 50 by imported Prize-winning Sires; also, a few Shropshire pand Oxford Down Ram Lambs.’ Num- bers of this flock have taken prizes at our Exhi- or ea Abe. ‘an tmported Oxford Down Ram, prize winner fact t year atour ( ‘olonial E xhibition —compenny: against the entire clisses of short adi wool. : ae wit S e sold ata Bargain. ..pply to JOHN NEWSON.
Mackerel, Can-
20-—pat 1 mo
Sh‘town, Set.
FOR SALE.)
rgvik Laad avd Property recently occupied by the undersigned, suated on the
Brightoa Koad.
BENJAMIN H#ARIZ,
second
April 20—2aw tf * pat
Bea uit
Bw. HB. MEAG
oes se” |
AT re
_———_ 0 —_——————
---( anol
Tremendous Big Stock---Wonderful Low Prices be Undersold by Anyone.
a Oe
W E are satisfied it will amply repay to look through our stock of
the newest fabrics, selling very cheap.
Dress
/ ERG A LED?
(Goods,
i oF &
in all
The Velvet Department is full of the newest Velvets, in Silk Velvets, Velvettas, Velve- teens for trimmings and dresses (beautiful gouds) selling very cheap.
The Millinery Department is brim full of everything new in that line, and in charge oj one of the best Milliners in the city. The ladies will find Hats and Bonnets, ready trimmed, or will be trimmed to order in first-class style. Customers to this department cannot fail to get the best satisfaction.
Ready-made Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings—This department is our Specialty, and we will, this season, show the Cheapest Overcoats, Reefers and Suits, Bear-skin ~ rats, Racoon-fur Coats ever offered on P. E. Island, and would advise you to look at our good
and prices before buying, and you can feel fully assufed of saving money.
J. iS.
Sept. 30, 56
—__—_——
few
QUEEN
Ch’town, dy wy
2 the
wn
) P OAL.
—— + we ee
We must make room for fall goods, and
will clear out at prices that must
sell them, all
ECONOM!CAL buyers will do weli
to do so,
remains of summer stock. to call at once, and secure the bargains we are
ering, in ends of silks, dress goods and cotton goods. Our prices for cotton flan-
nels, all-wool flmnels, ginghams, ete.,
must please you. Call and see them (for i
save money by buying at once.
BEER BROS. August 17, 36.
NORTH BHITI
Fin ED S&S Dies
Pe
SH & Me
2
Insurance Lampe
ESTABLISHED, 180
—
TOTAL ASSETS
—— — 0—--———
Every description of property insured at eurrent rates.
Policies issued by the undersigned.
AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND
GANTIL
9.
- . $29,484,019,
FRED. W. HYNDOMAN,
Corner Queen and Water Streets
Uh’town, Sept. 11, 1836—lin eod
Sn _ pnts eeeenee os aoeneaenel
Boots, Scots.
oO
BSuy Tour Lad | BOO
——AT——
DORSEY, GORE &
Ch’'town, Sept. 2, 1886.
At chee
Si a- oe
ae
CG.
Mil
ree,”
HR 18, i886.
~EURIPIDES.
ER.
SINGLE
VOL. Is
Cortes Two CENTS.
».—-NO. 116.
ij JUST OPENE 2D a selung at phenomenal prices during t dull season in harvest: Men’‘s Biack Suits, $6 "0, up.
Men's Fine | Men’s weed 8: lits, Sf, up.
7 \ , ; i i Mens Fai: Ali
Black Worsted. $8.59, up.
wers, 6°cts, up. , 10cts, Up.
to Sia pair.
Men's sear’ hirits and Dia Men‘s Neckwear in variety Me i's Braces. 16cts. adies* Sac qi
:
i
'
i
|
i
:
i ia} I Svcts, up. Me n’s Knit awa I!
|
1@ 4 oths, innel Shirts, $75cts, up. ¢
Men‘s Ree atta Shirts at cost.
Men’s White Unlaundried Shirts, 59cts, up. Heavy ee Blankets, $1.5). up. ; Sty his h Carria Blanks ta, me Op. t Whiteand Colored Bed Biankets. low prices. | Large Stock of Ladies’ Corsets, 49cts. a pam, up. } eations stock of Went’s Kid Gloves, 85cts. a , pair, Ladies
i0cts. a pair, up.
‘se etock of Fall Tweeds, 45cts, up. this month at extraordinary your fali clothes,
r Hosiery
Tailoring done ‘i Now is the time to get
Trunks, S5cts, up. ses, Iacis, Up.
wk of Umbrellas eve ot 7
tein
r exhibited in
wCTS, UDP. il uu nions aad Dreegets.
New. Bal Men’s Rubber Coats, $2, up.
25cts, up.
Shi irting Fy jannels, lécts, up. Yarns al shades and makes,
Li adies’ Gx $1, up. Come and Save
Hats, &c.
ssamers,
Vioney
a ere ee } ae ergs Pe Fz at oe. 27 a ROOD... (34 \TF RO” RB OCK.
Ch‘town, Sept. 27, 1886--3mos
JAMES H. REDDIN,
| BARRISTER-AT-LAW. SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
s nmemoved to the oftice adjoining that of Fitzgerald, Msq., Cameron Block.
sar MONEY TO LOAN.
Sept. 3 27, 1886-1 mo e oa & wy 3 mos
R.R.
TOLET, ON WATER STREET,
ee ee SS
To LET—For one or more years, as may be
agreed upon, the
House and Premises,
Henry
on Water Street (late the residence of
Beer, Esg.) now occupied by the undersigned, These premises are in good order, well situated and wre 2 desirable residence
»ply on the premises to AMELIA BEER,
For particulars, &¢., a; 22—-2i ex & pat
Civil Service
Sept,
- Examinations,
ninations for entrance into the Civil
THE exam
ment }
A Radical Improvement.
In his Ottawa address last Friday, Sir John A. McDonald c alled public attention to a most eae ae re which has been brought about by the tariff policy of the present government. Not only has the readjustment of the tariff proved’ beneficial to our home industries and given employ to Canadian labor, but it has opened up a more extensive and more profitable home market for those engaged in §agricul- tural pursuits.
rhe importation of articles of food and drink during the Grit regime was nearly $259,000, or close to $52,000,000 a
year. The importation of articles of food and drink during the period: fron. 1880 to 1885 was in round millions $106,250,000, or nearly $18,000,000 a year, about one-third as much as the average yearly import of these articles during the grit regime. The balance, the other two-thirds, were pro- duced by our own people. In other words, two-thirds of the whole consumption which formerly was imported from foreign coun- tries are now produced by the people of Canada. The farmer and the farm laborer in ( has benefitted by that large
nount. Taking these engaged = in agricultur al pursuits in Canada at
"80,000 persons, the result of the present fiscal policy in its effect on food and drink imports was to put $50 in the pocket of each one of those 700,000, Then taking the raw material for manufac turing purposes. During the period from 1874 to 1878 the Import was $45,759,000, or $9,200,000 a year, while during the Liberal-Conservative period from 1880 to 1885 the imports of raw material for manu- factut purposes were #105,500,000, or $17,600,000 a year. This increase shows the extent to which the artisans of this country have been benetitted by our present tariff policy every year, an increase of 93 per cent., and may be taken to mean that for every hundred artisans who found work under the Grit policy, 193 can and do now ind profitable employment. — Halifax Herald.
RE
Fishermen.
sania la
‘ing
Lesses of American
The experience on the Canadian coast of Captain Blake, of the Boston fishing schr. Andrew Burnh: as detailed in a letter to the Boston Herald, is interesting reading. Captain Blake had many times to come in
contact with the Canadian officers whose duty it was to prevent infractions of the law, and beass testimony to the uniform
which he was treated, whe- ther in the c’ stoins houses or on board the cruisers, which he seems to have come across witha’frequency not at all in keep- ing with the reports that have been given out by opponents of the Government, that nothing was being done to preserve toCana- dians the rights that unmistakably belong to them. The most interesting part of Capt. Blake’s letter, however, is that in which he states that had the old privileges been con- tinued he would have several thousands of dollars better off, and that ‘tall the fisher- men in the bay would have been in the same boat” with him. This is not in accordance with Senator Frye’s ideas, but it is plain that that statesman is more intent on mak- ing things straight for the next election than in discovering the true facts of the fishery situation. Besides the privileges they enjoy under the treaty of 1818, there importance than
courtesy witl
are others of much more the American fishermen desire. They want,
Service of Canada will commence on TUES- DAY, the $ * day ef November next, at 9 a.m., and will be eld at the usual places, viz: Hali-
f John, N. B., Charlottetown, P. ie L.. Qu ied. I \iontreal, Ottawa, «Kingston, Toronto, ene ton, London, W innipe; r and Victoria, B. C. Applications for forms of admission will be frets od be the undersigned until the 15th, and must be returned duly executed not later than the 25th of October, after which date the Rolls will be closed. By order of the Board, P, LESUEUR, Commissioner and Secretary. , 1886. -oct8 3wks law
Fas a §. ‘ #43 . E Ah “Ef “SL ae oA ¥ G Grand Opening a the Old London,”
THE Subscri iber, having fitted up London,” with the view of making of the OYSTER TRADE, and having
fax, N. S.,
Ottawa, 28th September,
the “Old a specialty furnished
one of the best
OYSTER SALOON in the Province is prepared to open on the 15th inst. % bet: he will supply the public with OYSTERS, in any manner concecivable—Raw, Stewed or Fried. by the barrel » bx she i or pint.
On the Oysters procdred at the “Old L Sadon :: you can bet your life and be sure to win. id at avery small advance on cost. They must be handled, even at a loss, eve hour of the An and night. Hely on the “Old Lit mdon"” you might. Kemember the “OLD LONDON,” three
Water Street. JOHN JOY.
doors west of Osborne House,
15, 1886—er od tf
oT CATHRRINES’ HALL, AU UGUSTA,
DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. The Rt. Rev. H. A. Neg ry, D.D., President. The Rev. W. D. Martin, A.M., Rector and Prin.; 19th year opens Sept, 15. Terms $275 an $250. Increased advantages effered. For circa- lars address the Principal.
July 16—10 wks
$s27 = = = 1886. tT. & E. KENNY,
Biy Geeds and Sipping, HALIFAX, CANADA.
Sept.
in Captain Blake’s words to go anywhere and everywhere, use the Canadian harbors, {to ship men and purchase provisions, to land and repair nets, buy salt and transfor their catch to other vessels or to the railway for shipment home. The inability to do these cost Captain Blake $5,000, much more than price of his catch through the restriction of Canadian compe tition by a heavy duty would bring him Such arguments should soon convince the Americans that it is to their interest to secure a renewal of the privileges accorded them under the Washington Treaty, which the Canadians stand ready to grant, pro- vided that they are allowed reasonable compensation advantages.—Montreal (Gaz- ette,
t] 10 enhance i
ET + ie <p
Pull Down That Flag. & ‘i ae Advices received at the Department of State corroborate the published report of the hauling down of the American flag on
the American schooner Marion Grimes at Shelburne by Capt. Quigley of the Cana- dian cruiser Terror. The action of the
captain of the Grimes in running up the colors while the vessel was in the custedy of the Canadian officers is deprecated at the department as likely to needlessly com- plicate the departme nt in its efforts to reach a satisfactory settlement of the fish- eries question. It appears that when the United States cutter Corwin seized the British sealing vessel in Alaskan waters the first official act of the captain was to haul down the British colors. The ground for taking such action is found in the claim that until the seized vessel is rolagned she is technically in possession of the Govern- ment making the seizure. This last inci- dent is not regarded at the State Depart- ment as one likely to cause any seriows trouble and may be passed over without further notice.
_— —
A DVICE TO MoTHE RS. — . Mr & Winslow 8
Snething Syrup should always be used when
Knglaad,
|
ang
Scotts and Vaughangs Cod March 29, 1886. ,
W. P. Colwill’s.
kind. feb4 eod wk
ee
p at
— eee Wy Su, hildren are cutting teeth. It relieves the little suffice: at once; it produces natural, FO. Mm ann | quite sleep by relieving the cbild from —_ | i .-s48. Sieerninm am **heapl hin fiarne: 1a Rratram ain Tt he little shrub awakes as brig Ship wile 'S a? th Bi Oxorh, lh utto Bs It is very pleasant to tast ' , ; —— 1es the child, softens the gums, allays aii jan } ie in ; a : : Fonaral Gammission Merchants, |ocin, regulates the bowels, and is th -y «onl remedy for diarrhea, whether arising iS! GRESHAM HOUSE, lfrem teething o ; Twenty-fis Uishopsgnate street, | cents ar ttle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. LONDON, E. C., Wineloe’s Soothing..Syrup, and take no her i
Lamps and Lamp Fittings are so!d chea
Bost
on Markets.
OctroBER 13.
Ecoes—-The demand for Eggs the past LCwu days has peen light, but prices hold about the same as last week. Sales of
Kastern extras at 23} to 24c.; P. E. Island at 225 to 23c; and Canadian at 22 to 2 2bc. per dozen. Market closes with a quiet tone for all kinds.
PoraTOES -Receipts of Potatoes are not so large this week, and prices are firmer. Houlton Hebrons command 56 to 58e¢., and Houlton Rose move off ai 58 to d5e. 'Pro- lifies are selling at 50c., and Burbanks at 43 to 50c. per bushel. Northern Rose and Hebrons range from 45 to 48c. Sweets continue plentiful, and sales range mostly from $1.25 to $1.50 per bbl.
CueEse.—The week opens with an easier
tone in the Cheese market, and buyers are holding off for future developments. Re- ceivers still name 12 J-4e fog fine Septem-
ber factory, but no sales ave been made at over We, and that is now an outside price foy’round lots. The sales in the country indicate a decline of about l-de. Liverpool quotation holds at ob cents.
Fish TrRaADB——There has been a st mand for all kinds of Fish, and prices are well sustained. Mackerel continue in light receipt and all offering conmand full prices. Receipts at Boston for the week foot up 2,531 bbls, of which 1,910 bbls came from Provincial ports and 63v |! un domestic sources. The fleet landed 2,024 bbis at all ports, against 6,465 bbis for the correspond- ing week last year. Total catch to date by
any account
ae an y UCce
the New England fleet 63,235 against 278,767 bbls in 1885, and 374,389 bbls in 1884. Sales of P. KE. Island
Mackerel! at $11 to $12 per bri. for uneul- led, $9 to $10 for No. 3; $11 to $13 for No. 2; and $15 to $16 for ordinary No. 1. A few extra 1’s sold at $20 to $26 per bri. Very few Bay cargoes have been offered this week. Last sales at $14.25 to $14.50 per brl, sea packed. Inspected lots from dealers’ hands rule $9.50 to $11 for No. 5; $12 to $14 for No. 2; and $18 to $28 for No. 1 and extras
Codfish are meeting with a ready sale, and prices are firm. Sales of large pickle: cured Bank at $2.374 to $2.50, and medium at $2 to $2.124 ; large dry Bank at $2.25 to+ $2.50 per “qt, the outside for prime retailing, and pickle cured Shore at $3.25 per qtl. Hake are selling at $1.95 to 31.40; and Haddock at $1.50 to $1.75 per qtl.
CANNED Goons.--- Mackerel continue scarce and lots from the Provinces com- mand full quotations, Lobsters meet with aready sale. We quoete:-—Mackerel per doz 1 Ib cans, %c to $1.10; lobsters per doz ! lb cans, $1.50 to $1.55.
=
Sir John and the Chiefs. CROWFOOT AND HIS COMPANIONS INTERVIEW WITH THE
HAVE AN PREMIER
The Indian chiefs Crowfoot, Three Bulls, Red Crow and North Axe recently visited Sir John and Lady Macdoyald, whom they style respectively “*Kistomoniron” (brother-
in-law), and Assarkel’ Sipop pi” (the good hearted woman). On their way to Earns- cliffe they were brought past the Byward
Market, where the usual busy Saturday
morning presented itself, and with which they were very much surprised. In the parlor of Sir John’s residence Crowfoot
made an eloquent speech which was sub- sequenily interpeted by Father Lacombe. In concluding he said:—‘*We have come a long way to see you at your house, and our own are far, far off, We remember you both. When you came to us in your land this suanmer we had good feeling there, and the lady gave our people money and presents. We ho ipo the great chief will think of our
people. Since the white men come, the buffalo have gone away, and now we need to be helped by the white chiefs. We want big farms, but what will we do with what we can’t eat? I see this morning that you do not forget
your own people, as they sell what they dou't want (referring to the market). That is what our people want to do.” Sir John made a gracious reply, presenting each chief with $25, and promising to send more presents and clothing to their people. He exhorted them to remain peaceful, and not grow impatient if time elapsed before ail their demands were granted. Sir Jokn, in conclusion, said he would see that Mr. Dewdney looked after them, and conc! wied by promising to find a market for their sur- plus productions. The Indians were then conducted to the lawn, where they were photographed. Crowfoot, on bidding his adieu, said that he was lonesome for his people now, that he had seen the land of tha white men, and begged tv Le permitted to return at once. Sir John told him his
request would be granted, and the chief will leave fur home on Monday night along with Father Lacombe. The other indians will remain for the unveiling of the Brant monument at Brantford.
_—— le ay - ee .
To the A ntiseptic Inhaler Co. According to promise I write has wor ked
only used it
GENTLEMEN, to inform you that your Inhaler wonders in my case. I have ed about two months and I find my difficulty
dy eod wky 6w sept21; & Goff's,
entirely removed. I was troubled very muc h with a bronchia! Tection, accempani sd with nasal catarrh which prevented me from sing- ing—a part of my _ prote ssion, I tried various nostrt wus Without relief, until 1 heard of ‘Butcher’s Aut iseptic Inhaler’ through a friend who had prove a its € fficic icat y- i shall
do all in my power to recommend a r medy
which, tomv own knowledge, has been se beneticial in every case coming under my hservation. Yours tu uly, ’ JouHn Howarp,
of Music.
Agent for the Inhaler,
Prof, Mr. Watesor which can be seen at his Viug Sune.
~—_-
‘to Barrels of Quince just received at Beer 3i octl4