oF Terms :—Five Dontuars a Year. s— NEW SERI KS — ‘* This is true he Dai D Liberty, when Free-born Men lawn FX CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, APRIL (4, 1882. #£ Lanier, to advise the Public, may speak free,’’—Kuxrewss. SIne_r Corres Two CrExtTs. * “Vou. 10—NO. Tah IS ISSUED EVERY EVENING, By rae Examiner PusLisninc Company FROM THEIR Orrick, ConNER oF WATER a4ND GREAT GEORGE sTREETs, Charicttetown, P. E. Island Rates oF Scusscriprion : Six Months, . - . $2 50 Three Months, - . : 1 25 One Month, - - - 0 50 #® Advertising at most moderate rates. Contracts may be made for monthly quarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise- | ments, on application. Tae Daity EXAMINER’ BRITISH WAREHOUSE, QUEEN SQUARE. il einstein cme | W. & A. BROWN & CO. | Keep in } } i 9; ALMANAC FOR APRIL, 1882. MOONS CHANGES, Full Moon 3rd dey, th. 34m. p. m., horizon. ) Third Quarter llth day, 2h. 17m., a. m., E New Moon 17th day, 4h. 26m, p. m., E First Quarter, 25th day, 2h. 43mm. a, m., 8. E. Rhee eas Sn ‘Sun ‘Moon|High |! Days ae —e EEK! -ises sets { rises | water | len’h. 64, yma e Pe hm jh m | aft’n| morn] 1| Saturday 5 4416 24) 4 491 2 Sunday | 42) 24 550 9 3, Monday ; 49 27' 6 53,10 25 6110 55 4, Tuesday 38! 28 7: 5' Wednesday 36; 2919 0 o ~ N. (belo) == i d | a | j Every Department of their - Establishmezt a full assortment of passed either for price or quality, sh and Foreigu markets. INSPECT THEIR STOCK IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. ee a AT COST! Clothing, 78 12 a AS I WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN THIS LINE, T weeds AT A LARGE REDUCTION JUST OPENED AND MARKED LOW, . ae ee a en ce and Heavy | 4 % » ° ; ; < : | ‘Some Expensive Ladies’ Cloth Mantles and Dolmans, and , ‘ . ‘ : r ‘ | ur Lined Cloaks, Sealettes and Colored Dress Goods. A. W. TREMAINE, 83 QUEEN STREET ' [ja 9 STAPLEH AND FANCY DRY COODS, of superior quality and texture, which cannot be sur | as they import direct from the best Briti St eee Cloths, Select Assortment of Flowers, Feathers, Velveteans, Ladies’ pacguss, &G, &e, 6) Taursday 34; 30)10 2 7' Friday 33) 32'1L 1! 0 45 ‘ i §'Saturday 30; 33,11 F6) 2b 27} 13 09{ 9 Sunday 23! 35 morn 2 15} i 10, Monday 27; 36) 0 44 3 i3| 11 Tuesday | 25) 37) 1 26) 4 23: 12, Wednesday 231. 33 2 3 & S3i 13 Thursday | a4 40] 2 351 7 12) 14 Friday 19 © 41/ 3 5| 8 15} A WSaturday | 17) 42) 3.33) 9 5) 13 32) 16 Sunday ' 16) 44,4 4' 9 51 17|Monday | 14; 45! 4 35.10 33) 18| Tuesday 12i 46'S 12]81 14} Wed d 10 48) 5 53 LL 55 eis 90\Tharsday”. 9 49) 6 40 morn! Nov. 1, 1881, 21| Friday | 7| 50] 7 52l 0 36! 22|3aturday 5 52) 8 32, 1 Is ae 23! Sunday } 4 53) 9 33) 2 5) 94| Monday 2| 54'10 34! 2 54] 25) Tuesday | O| 55/11 39) 3 52 96) Wednesday (459 S7\aft 37, 4 57 $7\Thuraday | 57, 58 1 3s} 6 7) 98) Friday | 55! 69] 2 42!7 3g 29 Saturday | 547 1| 3 39] 7 59) 14 10! | Sunday 4527 2) 4 42) & 42) INSURANCE OFFIGE. Queen Insurance Company, OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS. City of London Fire Insurance Company, CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS, Insurance effected on a!l kinds of property at current rates. Losses cettled promptly and equitably. F. KENNEDY, General Agent. Office—South Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Feb. 3, 1852. St. Lawrence Hotel. en ee HE above Hotel is now RE OPENED, ane been thoroughly repainted and refurnished in the best style. Being centraily situated end within three minutes walk of the Railway Depot and Steamboats, it offers induceroents to the travelling public, Permanent and Transient Moaders acco- modation unsurpassed by any o'ber Hotel in the city, WM. E. HICKEY, Ch’town, Dec, 21, ’81. Proprietor a ee W.C. BISHOP, Sia Cee Lists FORWARDING AGENT, Marine Insurance Broker, —AND— General Commission Agent, BEDFORD how, P. O. BOX 1 HALIFAX, N. 8, es ICULAR ATTENTION given to the! Shipment vf Lobsters and othe: Canned Goods, aud collection of Custom Drawbacks thereon. Hulls, Cargoes, and Freights insured in first-class offices at most favorable rates Consiguments of Produce solicited, and prompt returns guaranteed. Correspondence solicited and answered promptly. Nov, 14, 1881—lyr CARD. THE MISSES CURRIE AVE removed from the Rooms recently occupied by them above the Store of kh, W. Tremain, Esq., to the Store lately occu- pied by their late father, near cor. of Pownal ®od Grafton Streets, where they are still pre- pared to fill orders for Making. Mant!es « speciality, [fe4 !meod pear Freehold Preperty, with a front of eighty feet on Powval Street and eighty- | four feet on Sydney Street, the House con-| taining 16 large rooms and two Kitchens. ; Can be turned into one Dwelling by unlock. ing adoor. Apply on = eeores te Maroh 12, 1981 —<4f Dress apd Mantle-. 300 Mackerel Barrels (good stock), / 1000 bushels Fishing Sait, For Sale or to Let. | On hand, a full supply of Cotton Duck Dec. 16, 1831—3m cod, wkly SHILLING OFF —A. T-- Cos 'T’. CRACKERS, 4 to 14 cents; CURRANS, 8 cents. MOLASSES, 47 cents ; SUGAR, 8 cents. W. A. HUTCHESON, 109 Urrer Queen Srrezr Se cdl atncdieieenicelineatine ceeretneeee Daten ee CHARLOTTETOWN ES USIRNESS COLLEGE, i (ESTABLISHED 18$73,) | Welsh & Owen's Brick Building, Corner of King and Queen Streets, Char- lottetown, P, E. I. REAGH & MILLER, - - Proprietors, Bestgned to Educate Young Men for Business, UR SYSTEM is conducted on Actual Bosiness and Scientitic Principles, and CommexctaL Education. Our facilities for teaching these are the most complete that have | ever been devised. Theory and practice are combined, and the whole course rendered £0 | interesting and practical that the dullest sta- dent cannot fail to be largely benefitted. The course of Study is short, practical, useful and reasonable ; it is just what every MAN needs | profession is to be. oe The youth commencing a business life with | only industry and integrity as his capital, the | clerk engaged during business hours, but! ‘desirous by evening study to repair the de- fects in his education, each have the advan- | age offered by our sessions occupying DAY | AND EVENING. Morning Session, 9.30 to 12, and 2to4p.m. Evening Session, 7.30 , to 9.30. | Diplomas granted to such as pass satisfac- - |tory examinations, Students may enter at any time. No entrance examination required. | Business men and others are cordially invited ‘to call and examine our system. Teach your sous what they will practice when they become men. Full particulars concerning Terms, Tuition, Scholarships, &c., &c., on application to L. B. MILLER, Prmeipal, ! \Jan. 7, '8l~eod, Herring. Herving. 100 bbls. Extra Fat No, 1, equal to Yarmouth Bloaters, 100 quintals Codfish, 100 do, Hake, 12 casks Cod Oil, Bolt Rope, Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Lines and Twines, Paints and Oils. DAVID SMALL, Queen’s Wharf, Sept. 10, 1881, -./ ws .r yee | For Seotch and English Tweeds For Canadian Tweed Suits, * For Overcoats of al! Descriptions, —CIO JOHN MACLEOD & CO's TO- UPPER QUEEN STREET, i! There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in Island. yuaranteed, A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Fei: and will use, no matter what his calling or Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner Charlottetown, Oct 11, 188). Prices very moderate. — ALSO-— Hats, chean.&e. &e. or Worsted Snits W. a. HUTCHESON’S. shall Sell off my Stock of Groceries at Parties wishing to get their GROCERIES Cheap should call at once and leave their orders. GOOD TEA, 25, 30 and 33 cents : RAISINS, 10 cents ; A large lot of CONFECTIONERY from 15 to 20 cents; lot CHRISTMAS GOODS, very cheap; and sundry other articles too numerous to mention—all at cost for Cash only. embraces al! subjects necessary for a thorough TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECA RIES HALL CORNER The Captain of Lunenburg. { | - Temp. 1780. | {This beautiful Legend appeared in ‘‘ The | King’s Cellege Record,” for February, over a |Signature familiar to readers of THz Examt- | NER. ] I, | At Lunenburg upon the coast, j As summer daylight fades, 1A Captain and his sailors stand | Bidding farewell to all on land, Both mariners and maids. The Captain has taken leave of all Upon the litile pier, /And turns where white-faced Gretchen stands, | With parted lips and clasped bands And blue eyes full of fear. She says, ‘‘ thou shalt come back again, And I shall welcome thee ; For I have prayed the God of Heaven, | Who unto us this boon hath given— If thou wilt pray with me.” | The Captain laughs a laugh of scorn, The maidea’s eye grows dim, , **Oh, | have sailed the wildest sea, _And weathered wind and storm,” cries he, ** Without the help of Hin. | ‘And be there twenty Gods in Heaven I'll meet them on the main, | I'll sail against them o’er the sea, ' And thou shalt come to welcome me, When I sail back again.” IL. The Captain’s foot is on the deck, The white sails woo the wind. | ‘Good luck, God’s blessing, and good bye,” The mariners and maidens ery— And home is left behind. {As calmly as a water bird Floats o’er a lonely lake, Th little vessel takes her-way Through wavelets, sunset stained that play About her sides, and break, As wildly as a hunted hare Bounds o’er en unknown track, She flies the water. wastes along, Before the night wiods swift and strong, By Sambro bleak and black; | Along the coast, by Arichat, And by Boularderie, | A few days s:il, now, ‘ess or more, Would bring her to the Labrador, Where she is wont to be. | | Til. ‘But o’er the broad Atlantic breast The blasts of tempest blow; By mighty east winds she is driven, Oa crested waves hurled up to heaven Then dowa to depths below; By Margarie, and Tracadie, By bluff and treacherous beach, ; Then all across the misty main, That beats the isles of Madeleine, Nor any rest can reach. The Captain stands still at the helm, And fierce his face to see, ‘*The God of Heaven revenge will wreak While I a refuge vainly seek !” But never a prayer says he, | The lightning flashes in the sky, It lumes the waves the while; | The sailors shriek with lengthened breath **Oh, save us, Saviour Christ, from death, From death on Deatlman’s Isle!” IV. The storm has ceased ; the morn appears Far o’er the eastern sea ; And the golden orient seems to smile At the ship lying under Deadman’s Iele, As safe as safe can be. | The Captain laughs a laugh of scorn, For the danger now is past; | **Thougb five long days and nights I’ve striven With the God they call of Earth and Heaven, I've conquered him at last. ‘* But my ship is shattered, its sails are rent, A mast is cleft in twain; So ere I fish at the Labrador I must go to Lunenburg once more And fit me out again. “ Then L vill marry my white-faced love Who will come to welcome me ; Vith a kiss I’l! kiss away her tears, | And quiet all her woman’s fears, Yor me upon the sea.” Vv. _ The vessel leaves the refuge found, And homewaad takes her way ; the ‘Through seas where hangs a misty screen : ; : ae =) ; The best workmanshlp and a perfect tit, Around the isles of Madeleine, — THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING OFFIGE HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH Across St. Lawrence Bay. By Margarie she moves along, And by Boularderie | As slowly as some woodland thing 'Creens to its nest with wounded wing— ‘rill home at last comes she. | VL. | What is that with pacing slow hey bear along the town ? | A maiden dead, upon a bier. | And now upon the little pier ‘They set the burthen down. | A maiden dead upon a bier, Coming her love to greet; Fair flowers of the early June And sad eyed violets are strewn Over ber winding sheet. Oh, bloodless is her face of blee, As stainless as her soul ! Oh. bloodless too the hands that rest Among the lilies on her breast, Ciasping a written scroll ! A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material, ocr ee roc ee. cou OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND SEST DUSCRIPTION, AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED, He reads the written scroll : -** My love, I come to welcome thee On thy return from over sea— A corse without a soul. _ Bend low, bend low, beside my bier, For parden now implore Under the Careful and Skilfal Supervision of Mv. J, W. Mitchell, Eicon ae te he Oe ee LIT BILL HEADS, BLANK ¢ HiQUES, NOTES OF HARD, HAND BILLS, LETTOR WEADS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, DODGERS, de, &e., ROSWALi, |r gxdE to inting deve is at Q1. : : a : : PR aiarries eter seme |On sort Notice, in Good Style, ai Cheap Prices. ae I Saad De ' Yet live for evermore.” | The Captain bends beside the bier ; A humbled man is he. Upon her hands he rests his head, Meaning across the ma:den dead, : ** God, trou hast ¢ nquered me,” ; They bear her to her resting place, _ With weeping and with sighing. The flower that gives the life it lives | For death that life to other gives, Is better for the dying. Journ Pooxs, ne pene, CORRESPONDENCE, rg ar nengeenenomenisescegpenantinnensinegnenencatemnnattinnnall We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions or statements of our correspondents the 11th inst. a statement to this effect:: that there is not a man to be found in this Province, who is not in the public service or reveives some of the public plunder, Government. habit of advising the farmers of this Island in regard to the tariff, I wish to know if it is eafe toaccept your advice? Before the election of 1878, you made some statements’ in your campaign issues, in regard to the present tariff. The farmers of this Pro-* vince have serious doubts as to the truth of your statements. I wish, therefore, Mr. Editor, you would review some. of the ‘‘Patriot’s’ editorials in the summer of 1878, in regard to the tax on flour, tea,. salt, sngar, &e., and see if our experience, of the present tariff will bear us out in accepting the statements of the * Patriot” in view of a general election. A i fail to see, asa Conservative, by the prices of those articles now and in 1878, where the high living or robbery comes in for the poor farmers. You say that the farmers of Ontario know which side their bread is buttered on. So they do, and they will keep so, and don’t you forget it. I remain as ever, : Jack ovr oF OFFicg. Vernon River, Apri! 11, 1882. — a Lightning Freaks. A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF A WHOLR FAMILY AT LOCKUARTVILLE. =e (Windsor, N. S., Mail.) Thunder and lightning are very unusual at this season of the year On Sanday afternoon last, the sky clouded up, and there was every appearance of a thunder storm at hand, but it passed away as quiet- ly as it came, and the distant rumbling of thunder and a flash or two of lightning was all that was felt or seenin Windser. At Hanutsport the storm was more severe;. At Lockhartville, four miles from Hantsport, the honse of Mr. J. Henry Smith, ta well- to-do-farmer, was struck by iightning and eeversiy damayed. It was about four o'clock in the afternoon. The family; consisting of Mr. Smith, his wife and five children, were assembled in the kitchen, which is an ell attached to the main house. The lightning or electrie fluid, which is described as a ball of fire, struck the chim- ney and shattered it from top to bottom, scattering the bricks and seot through every part of the house Some belek were driven with such force that they went clean through the partition. The noise of the explosion or concussion was something terrific, and the house and everything in it seemed a bieze of light. The stove pide was turn to pieces, but the drum was the only part of the stove injured. . The cur- rent seemed to have followed down and went through the stove, as a hole was burned in the floor large enough to let the leg fall through. A pair of woollen mittens, Which were on the fluor near the stove, were sitiged as if by a red hot poker. The whole e!! was swung away from the main building fally three feet, and the roof was lifted three feet from its place, The doors going into the main part of the house and the leasing out into the yard , were both burst from their fastenings and | hinges. Dish+s on the dresser were smash- ‘ed and danced merrily about. The meat singular thing is that all this could happen without injuring any of the family. Mr. Smith was lying on the lounge not over five inches under a window. The sash and whole window was burst out and csrriéd into the field, but very few panes of gia: were broken. Mrs. Smith and the rest of the family were comparatively uninjured, any more than bed'y frightened, but they all bear some slig!t inarks of being burnt. On the whole this is the most miraculons escape we ever heard of. The-e facts and more too, can be vouched for by many citizens of Hansport who visited the scene shortly after. o4bo— —— Landlordism Extraordinary. The Cumberland papers print a singular story resp cting Sir Wilfrid Lawson and one of hw tenants. The hon. baronet’s steward reported that one of the farms had been recently re-let ou a ten years’ lease, at an increased rental of £30 per annum. Sir Wilfrid ingnired who was responsible for the improvement, and was told that it had been effected by the tenant, upon which he wrote out and sent to hime cheque for £809. Looked at in the light of encouragement to an enterprising tenant, the act reflects honour upon the worthy baronet, and we heartily wish that eve landlord in the kingdom had the will an tne means to act likewise. If this w done, Eng!and would have but littie troub over her land question. ee, Prof. James Geikie holds that * the con- istruction of the Panama Canal will have as moch-effect upon the Gulf Stream and the climate of North-wesern Europe as emptying of a teapotful of boiling water in the Aretic Ocean would have in raising the annual temperature of Greenland.” The Isthmus of Panama wou!d have to be eub- merged not less thon 800 to 1,009 feet before the waters of the Gulf Stream cculd find their way into the Pacitic Ocean. —— A PROMINENT politician and active jour- nalist, Mr. George [ Graham, connected with the Philadelphia ‘Sunday Mirror,” who, by using the Great German Remedy, St. Jacob's Oil, was cured of a troublesome case of rheumatism. contracted during the war. Hecloses a long statement with— ‘to those who are eff vied with that com- plaint, itis worth its weight 1a gold.” a nananchcanananteiininn™~oenaienaanpeaeeagee tn 5 Dear Sir,—1 see by the “Patriot” of. that will defend the policy of the Dominion New, Mr. Patriot, as you are in the. Ory eae oe a oes: il regs ge ae < YY - rs 8 atta las Pe Salen a ad eee : t «> s rawr) en