as ‘he Political ja Chartottetowa, The Meetiag at the Rink. Sipe OF THE MA. BLAKE'S QUESTION, Tue Rink last evening was fairly well filled, all the ea!'ery being reserved for ladies. ‘Shere were, at first, of all the classes, creeds and parties, about a thou- | before Mr. | sand electors present. But Blake was half done speaking the people were leaving in numbers; and before Mr. Anglin ceased, the audience was re- duced tuky a hal’. Missiouarics: | | | } | ' ’ ; ' } i i } ' } | } On the platform were, among others, | Rev. Dr. Murray, Rey. Father MeGiili- vray, Rev. W. R. Frame, Rev. Father Gillis, Rev. J. M. McLeod, Rev. Father Charles McDonaid, Rev. Mr. Cowperth-| waite, Rev. Father Allan McDonald, Rev. K. McLennan, Rev. Father James JEneas McDonald, Rev. John Allan, | i Rey. John McKinnon, Rev. Donald Me-. Neill, Rev. Mr. Paradis, and other | clergymen of various denominatious ; | Hon. Senator Haythorne, Hon, Davies, Hon. W. W. Lord, Hon. James | Warburten, Hoo. John Peter Sinclair, Eq., Malcolm McFadyen Longworth, | ar. ih meee WE WILE CLEAR OUT, At A BIG REDUCTION, THis BALANCE | “rimmed Hats & Bonnets, also Silk Sacques & Cashmere -jolmans. re Enelish July 15, 1881. THE DAILY EXAMINER, AUGUST 2, 1881. POR RHE WARM WEATHER, A LARG ce le tele ton — OF GUR E ASSORTMENT OF Genis’ Lustre & Holland Coats, tiosiery, Summer UWnderclothing, Siraw Hats, ete. a Le ee ee ee eee Local and Other ftems. MILK in ine, a fivst class drink, at the Fan ily Grocery.— R. K. Brace, [aug. 2. Tus **Seott Act” takos «ffect ia Charlotte. town and Qucen's County to-day. Just received at L. E. Prowse’s a large assortment of Black, Cream and White Laces.-—aug, 2 Sa THe Catholic Total Abstinence Convention i now in session in St. Patrick’s Hal), LD, | Twenty-four delegates are present. THE Verdict of independent farmers—‘* We e disappeintet with Blake, Anglin and Huantington.”” They are vot érue orators, and Esq., Dr. Robert 300, L, il. Davies, Esq, have vo palicy to rem ly th ‘evils (°) of which Andrew Mitchel, Esq-, Henry Lawson, i Ksq., Heury Beer, Esq., aud several | ether laymen. T. W. Doon, M.L.0., President of the} bai the writers nome in confidence, Reform Association, took the Chair about 8 | firm meatione | in your letter were the enly o'clock. Mr. Biake was first introduced. He called upon the electors to repair the grave error which, he suid, they had commitied at the last General E'ection. One of the most valuasle attributes of property he said, is ‘‘ the freedom of exchange ;’ and it was for this that he combatted. A fair ex- change is a mutusl gain. Mutual tradei mutual gain. Some siy that a differen’ rule should prevail among nations they stand upon fallacious ground. contended that taxes laid for the purpos of affording Protection to national indes tries were wrong; that expenditure 2 sut ' they b-tterly complain,’ reecived the letter signed but weulc li ed to have The ‘3. We a ** Couscientious, parties interested in the busi. ess. In Pickara’s Warehouse. North Side Market | ‘ Square, the Farmers can see good and very steap Mowers : The Harvest Queen«®-aper— 818 none vet bined Mower and Reaper. light and good; : j some second-hand machi es (cheap); the Push- nei im reved tulky Rake, ght, strong. and le sy tohandle. Any boy that can drive the horse can dump- the rake. If you want a »'aia or spring tooth Harrow, yeu will find } . en? ¢ He | them there.—J. W. PicxaRp faz iain Mr Anan, last night, stated that there wasnt aman, Women, or c which he cam, from, (St. John), who owed his should ba reduced; and that the taritf| 4. jor emplo’ meat at present, to the National the pur Tue pre- should be framed only [fr pose of raising a revenue, taxpayers more tian the Finance Minisie: requires. A tent more revenue is Low collected than is needed. | sent tariff draws two and a-half m’'l-| we have aot liens of dollars out of the pockets of the} labor employe in St j | . But there muat | ‘©*v some day be a detictency ; and with an in-| creased permanent charge upon the re-| venue, it will be impossible to raise the| p..+ Point, take money required. The rate of taxation is! sy .4ks te the public ef all K.ven the Grits who heard him. did not believe this sw eping Stat-ment; and as orreet figures of the ine eased John, and a thorough knowledce of the stimuins given to the indus tries of that city by the National Policy, we he matter to the journals of St. John that cisy,to deal wth it as they think fit. -— + a Polic of st, Columba Parish, methed of retorn ng den -minations, Tue Parishioners this now 20 per cont. en all the goods waperted. | who, by their atten‘ance at the Tea Party, Before 1873, oa seventh was the average propertion taken for the Treasury a° Oviawa. Now, a fifth is required. In the Island the average tax was, under the old tariff, 19 per cent ; new it is about 24 per cent.—a very serious inerease But he complained ef the mods of taxation even more than the inerease. Equality is an essential element in taxatiou. Each man shouli bear the public burden in propor- tion to his ability te bear them, as meas- ured by his actual consumption of the taxed goods. But the present tariff is, he said, framed in precisely the opposite view. The peor man or woman who is ebliged to buy cheap articles has t» pay the higher rate of taxation. The tariff wants re-adjustment. The prime necessaries ought not to be subject to tax ation except upon the most ebvious, pressing imperativs causes. It is wrorg to tax flour or ceal with the idea that it will strengthen the bonds of union between the different Provinces. RBuw materials for manufacture should be taxed as lightly as possible ; because, before the articles are manufactured apd ready for sale no less than four profits have to be paid. But under the present tariff the aon- trary is the fact. True the sugar manu- facturers and cotton men have been bene- fitted by it; but at an enormous cost. Com- petition will bring prices down to the cheap- est point. The prehibition imposed by the United States is an injury both to the United States and to Cauada; but by re- talliation en our part the mutual hurt is) The day will come when the intensified. United States will realize that a freer trade will benefit them. But because they now do wrong we should not also do wreng and impose enormou: burdens upon our people. The National Policy has retarded, and not caused, the revival of prosperity. Itis the duty of the people to erganize with a view to its abrogation and the dissemination of sound political views. It is the duty of the people te prepar» for a peliey of real pro- gress and real advancement. (Applause. ) Mr. Anan believed the people have awakened te a consciousness of the delusion under whish they acted in 1878. He a1- verted to the increase of public expen- diture; and, from his point of view, criticised some of the acts of the Govera- ment. He trusted that when Sir Leonard and Sir Charles comes to Charlottetown, they would receive a hearty reception and a good hearing ; and that the people would show their intelligence by deeiding in favor of the Liberal (or Grit) Party. The con- tract made with the Pacifie Railway Syn- dicate, he denounced as ‘‘a mons‘rous bargain ’—-worse than auy bargain before roposed ; and he criticised it at length. He asked the people not to accept the statement of eitner Mr. Blake or himself ; but study and weigh public questious ivr themselves. ‘ Mer. Hunrinc ron commenced by telling the story of the old and the young clergy- men. Then he told several other stories; and finaliy settled down upen the Pacifi: Railway slander and Sir Charles Tupper and McKenzie }:owell. Mr. L. H. Davies was called for; and spoke briefly. (le commended the speak- ers; and expressed his great joy that Sir Charles Tupper had at last been answered in words that could not be mistaken He depicted in eloqient terms the misery and impoverishinent which has fallen upen us since the present Government came into power. He announced that a reception would be held a: the Rink this afternoon, and that a banquet would be given at the Rankin House tliis evening. The attenuate | meeting broke up amid cheers, and the speakers were conducted to their homes by a torchlight procession, which was, fro every point of view, ex- ceedingly small. ee oe > A mitca Cow, 4 years old, for sale cheap for cash.—R. K. Baace, ll | | i | |Sloggett, Seaside; Missa Delaney, contributed to make it a grand success. They wish to refer part.cular'y to the poprietors of the different factories threughont the parish, : on | who, at consid rabe sacrifice to themselves, closed their establishments on that dav in order to give their employees an opportunity of attending the Tea. On behalf of the parishioners, DoveaLp CAMPBELL, Jou’ CAMPBELL. East Point, July 29th, 1881. Weather "Bulletin. Prohabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, August 2—10a. m, Moderate winds, mostly from the west and south ; continued fair warm weather, with local showers and thnniler storms. er | MART oS. On the 28th ult., at the residence of the bride’s uncle, Pastor D. G. McDonald, and by the same, assisted by Pastor ©. C. burgess, James Artevas Duckendorf, Esq., North River, to Maggie A. MeLean of Chariotte- tewn. apa sae. At Rona, Lot 60, on the 25th nult., after a long and distressing illness which he bere with re ignation t,» the Divine Will, John MeLeed, the beloved sou of Alexander Me- Leed, in the 25th y- ar of his age, much re- spected by allus acy iasubvaces ant triends. (P eshyteriin picase Copy ) EE RO NS ARRIVALS. HOTS, REVERE HOUSE August 1--W #& Tiley, Lindsay, Ont; Thos Woldea. Bellewttle; Thos H Vickell, Quebee; R A Mardoch do; ) Schurman, Summerside; | fl B Teed andj Rev CS Fraser, O'Leary; wife, New York; G Giles, Torovte; Captain James Alexander, West Winchester, Ontario; Commodore James © Laflamme, RN, do; Neil MclIatyre, M BD, do; Aaron Sweet, do; R Magdalen Islands. OSBORNE HOUS&. Aug 1—M Melnnis, St Peter's Bay; Jas E McDonald, Cardigan; Rey Jas M Taite, Miri- machi, N B; Angus Gregor. New Glasgow; Thomas M Beers, Cherry Valley; Hugh Mce- Leod, Bradslbane; J>mes Alexancer, Win chester, Ont; J D Laflamme, West Winches ter, Out; Neil Melutyre, MD, do; Richard Slogget, Seaside; Rueben Tup'in, Marzate; Rev I J McDonald, P P, St George; Philip Woods, Kisgstov, Ont; A B Walker and wife, Waterford, Ont; Bernard German, *t Louis. U Ss; S Farquharson, St Andrew's; Robt Farquharson, do; Jos © Arsenault; Col H J B Cummings and wife, lowa, US; Joseph Murphy, Lot 11; Geo Forbes, Vernon River; A G Smith. Eldon; David M smith do; W Mutch, de; b A McLeod, do; Dr Miller, Brockville, Out; Jas F M Baliman, New Glas gow; F Gallant, Tignish; Gilbert Desfoche, Miseouche; D A Lawson, Little York; M Gal- lant, Egmont Bay; John Anderson, Orwell; Thos J Clark, Summerside; David Mont- gomery, do; D T Stewart, Montague ll ieee Mount Allison College, SACKVILLE, N. BR. "HE First Term of the Collegiate Year, 1} 1881-2, will open on THURSDAY, the 25th August, The Matriculation Examinations will begin on FRIDAY, the 26th August at 1) o'clock, a.m. Two Prizvs of $25 each are open tor competition to all condidates ; © farther Prize of $25 will be awarded to the best Matriculaact from the Counties of Yarmouth and Shel- burne, N.S. For fall information in regard .o Courses of Study, Expenses, ete., send for a Calendar to the President of tue College, J. R. INCH, M. A, LL.D., or to the Secretary of the Facuity. PROF, A. D, SMITH, M. A, duly 27~-3wm wi ;the Mealew Lark Com- , id, in the city} és : hy "I ae <a we 2a CHE AP t5 i <= = ane ee ee ee = -) Spring Importations, and are now ready with an Extensive Show of New Goods SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON’S T B's: to inform their customers, and the public generally, that they have completed their 2 OTS REE Here Pre £ —_ RADE, Our Stock is first-class in every particular, and we only ask an inspection of the same to convince you that we are giving the Newest and best Goods at the lowest prices. ee 01- - NEW STRIPED AND CHECKED SILKS, NEW BUNTINGS, NEW GRENADINES, NEW PRINTED CAMBR'CS, NEW PRINTED SATIN. NEW LAC ———:0:- | Newest Rats and Bonnets of iivery Beseriplion. Ribbons, Ties, Gloves aid Hosiery. AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF CLOTH AND TWEEDS AT VERY ; barlottetowrn, Mey :9, 1881. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. ROOM gav-_—sNNuw Goops spy Every STeAmer. EF Niu SCARFS, ‘E GOODS, NEW FRILLINGS, NEW RIBBONS, NEW FRINGES. Latest tovelties in Bress Gosds, Prints Large Display of Feathers and Flowers. LOW PRICES. PAPER. ' i | | } qulus GHORGH DAVIES & CO. . VALUABLE Household. Ficniiees PiOuUSENGIC i Url ura, SOLD AT AUCTION, —~AT THE— Residence of 4, B. Stewart Esq., James MoGiix’s Farm, TO BE Thursday, 4th August, Commencing at 11 o’click, sharp, ell bis valaivle Household Furniture, con- sisting in part of, PARLOR FURN:iTUSRE-TIn 1 snite Wal. nut aud Hair Cloth, Soft, Ladics Sewing Chair (Crimson), Centre Table (merble top), 1 Boqguet Table (marble top), 1 Walnut do, 1 Meatel Mirror, 2 Lembrqains, Lace Car. tains, 1 English iris, 1 case Wax Fiowers, Va-uetle Pictures, Wuat-not, Tapes- try Carpet, Hearth Kg, SiITiNG x.GCM—S‘eve, Fire Irons and Biaud, Book Cas Bavle, Lounge, >moking Chair, L -ocking Casir, 1 smail do;'2 Lambre. and Heagings, Window Shades, Pic. tures, Carpets, Mats tc,, ete, DINING B_-OM—Scotch Carpet, Stove, Wainut Extcusion Ts le, Waloat Sideboard, Dining Coats, Rocker, Easy Chair, Mantel case \Clock, Trays and Waiters, Dinner Set, Tes ‘ . “cl TLS Ess 2 Ko x 5 mF oe iAINS & STERNS. ok ed FOR HAYMAKERSI _ HAY FORKS, | HAY RAKES, | SCYTHES, SCYTHE SVATIES, SCYTHE STONES, - &e., &e., &e 0:0 FOR GUTTER MAKERS! Miik Dishes, Churas, Cream Crocks, Butter Crocks, Butter Salt, Butter Prints, Buiter Firkins, &¢., de. — C_——— For Fruit Pressrvers! Preserving Sugar, Preserve Pans, Prescive Jars aud Gracks, etc., ste., which, together with our large stock of General Grocerits, Flour, Meal, Shelf Hardware, Paints, Oils, &:., &c., ever otiered, at PRICES TO SUIT THE HENRY BERR. TIMES. Cheapside, July 26, 1881. a ee ee eS AUGUST! BULWYW AWN dd Oo. ion Macdonald, Qusen Strest, Will during the next two months sell at STILL LOWER Segue ~ tind - PRICES, and many lines will be CLEARED OUT AT COST. He would respectfully request people from the country visiting: the city to make purchases, to visit his POPULAR CHEAP) STORE. Ladies will find the Cheapest Prints, Grey and White | Cottons; Dress Goods, in Casmeres, French Merinos, Black and | Colored Lustres, Baizes, Buntings, Tasso Linens, &c., &; Straw Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Silks, Satins and Velvyets, Fringes, Laces, Tassels, and every novelty as produced. ; Gentlemen will find Ready-made Clothing, in Worsted, Tweeds and Serges, Linen Dusters in great variety and very Cheap. Special attention is directed to my stock of Worsted and | Tweed Cloths, having a very large Stock, and at prices that cannot be beat. Ciothing made to order in the very best style and workmanship, to suit everyove from a year old toa hundred. TEA—My stock this season I ean specially recommend as| being very superior in flavor and quality, 5 to 10 Ib. lots, very Cheap. : J. B. MACDONALD, July 14, 1881l—wkly, wkly pat Queen St., Charlottetown. a i a lt a tal at aD 3 ATE VALE COAL Mi KS) For Sale or io Let. | GXHAT Freehold Property, with a front of eighty feet on Pownal Street aad eighty- four feet on Sydney Street, the Hoase cou ‘taining 16 large rooms and two Kitchens, Can be turned into one Dwelling by unieck- Pictou, Vova Scutia. Sere FOR or Ps ‘ing a door. Apply on the premises to SLACK, MRS. BOSWALL Furnished by March 12, 1881—tf CARVELL BRUS., LX House and premises on the corner of (ireat George and Kent streets, lately occu pied, and ased for the last twelve years, as a | private boarding house bf Alexander Hayden, ing. Alse, tae shop beneath. culars apply to THOMAS DAW-SON, M.D. | Ch’town, June 7-—2aw tf For pari- . oe AfYona Ty tiny Wagons ud il?d, 1 COVERED MAIL VAN—wiil seat eight persons, Can be hired cheap, COVERED CAB—Soat six persons. } Baggies and Single Wagons by the day or | week, Apply to .H. COOMBS. July 9—ne 3i NOM TO SHIPPER8 BY BOSTON STEAMERS, N° FREIGH f three o'clock on days of sailing. Bills of Lading must be presented for sig- nature by four o'clock. CARVELL BROS. June I, ’81-—law wed | GREAT BARGAINS a oe URESS GCODS, i pany AT- Se ! 83 Queen Street, AS I AM ANXIOUS TO heduse my Stock in this Line, Cen eee 8. W. TREMAINE, Ch’town, May 3, 1831. ee an NNT CONFEDERATION Life ASSOCIATION. PRESIDENT : Hon Sir.Wm. P.HOWLAND,C.B., K.C.M.G, ; VICE-PRPSIDENTS : Hoa. Wm. McMASTER, Wm. ELLIOT, Esq, Attention is directed to the SPECIAL AD- VANTAGKE® afforded by this Assuciation to persons iasuring tpon the ter-payment life plan, as compared with the auiform Bonus of two and a half per Cent. pian, Policy No. 7, $5,000—-C. L. A. Actual Results for 1880. Tenth year of policy :— Cash, $111.45, or bonus addition, $26¢ Results under two avd a half per cent. bonns plan — Cash, $52 05, or bonus addition, $125 Difference in favor of the Confederation Life protits-— Cash, $59.49. or bonus addition, $!35 Profits do not cease with the payment ci the premiums in the 10th year, but continue during the existence of the policy. Paid u policies in this class, in the cage of surrend:. carry profits. _ Polimes non-forfeitable after they have been in force two years, and iINDISPUTABLE alter THREE YEARS. J. K. MeDONALD, Managmy Director. June 27, ’81.—33i ng, UROORTES for the DAILY EXAMINER | hess is established and paying. (ved aud gold), Siver Tea Service, Silver Salver, J ly Cups, Glasses, Frait Dishes, Fish Siice, Pickle Jars, Knives snd Fors, of the best quelity, Spoons (Tea, Table and (tessert.) era cement me a ge ae an a Re Um FTN SNR ey PA ag emp ereneeiiinieas ca ama weno - oe ae eee Haiti Matticg, Mais, Oil Cloth, Hat Rack ee ss and stand, Henging Hail Lamp, Piower my sa fo x ly ik E 3 : ga j ‘Stands, Aquarium, 2 Flower Urns, Window Rr §3 s 5 ED FS J 4 | 5 r Shadi -, Hatl s oVv 8, S air Curpet and Rods BS : & 7 . * . 2 res JOO Scrap 7 ‘ Cayes y - ' ND immediate possession given, the en” pare per, 3 Bind “Gages ee toom, Bed Room, Kitchen, Garden and § able Ut netis, Carts, Harness, Horse and greigh. Fuit particulars will be advertised by catalogue in a few days, Terms—AU sums ander $56, cash on de- livery, and for all sums over that amount a credit of three months will be givea oa ap- proved joiat hotles, W. D. 8. EWART, July 16, ’81— Auctioneer, Dry Goods; Dey Goods, 00d Wil and ‘nterest in an Established Dry Goods Business, ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS SEANDS NV THR OLY. —— re Robart Orr & Co’s id Stand, Queen St, A GRAND CHAN E TO INVEST, Tes subscribers intending a change in their business, offer for sale their good willand interest in the Dry Goods portion of their business, The stock ou band at Ist Jane amounted te 3 000, and consisted, in part, of Casimercs, M.riuos, Cords, Lustres White and Grey Cot ons, Printed Cottons Ho-sicry, Kid Gioves, Velvets, Silks, Satins Lace Curtains, Ribbons, Corsets, Handker- chiefs, Sitting, Ticking, Flannels, Braces Wh te and Fancy Shirts, Damask, Linens, Toweiling, Tweeds, Casbans, Broad Cioths, Pilot, Beaver, Presiden, Ulster and Nap | Cloihs, Brown and Faucg Dack, Sail Duck Clothing, Cotton War p, Carpets, Oi Cloth, &e. A full and complete assortuaent, ‘jhe Goods are all new, and in good condition. To a person or party with some capital this isa grand opportanity to invest, as the bosi- Tac premises will be let for a term of years. An inventory of the stock is beiag prepared, and will be open for inspection to intending purchasers at our office on ant after Tuesday, the 5th inst., Where ali necessary information may be had, OWEN CONNOLLY & CO, Queen * treet, Charlottetown, P, E. Island, July 1, 1881—3w saw, wky pat ne 3w {ir 5 st john tel 3w tri wkly, hx chren 6i * x r \ By-Law to Encourage Yew * . > industries in the City of Charlottctown, B* it enacted by the. City Council of the ; City of Cuarlottetown as follows: 1: All applications for exe »ption of new industries trom taxation shall be made by petition to the Mayor and Council, such peti- tion to be signed by the person, company or corporation presenting the same, and to con. tain fall particulars of the new industry conght to be exempted, the amount of capital proposed to be invested therein, and the amount to be paid youly tor wages, aod the tax or taxes from which exemption is suught, 2. Every such petition shall be accom. panied by proper proofs that the advertise. ments required by law have been duly in- serted, and no appiiration sbail be con- tidered by the Council until after the expira- sion of fourteen Gays irom the date of the last puvlication of sach adyertisem: ats, 3. The Conneil op seek apptication may exempt such bew indusiries from taxation or from any particular species of taxation, 4, In cose such 4) plication is consested, the Council may adjourn the beariag thereof trom time to iime, sheuld they think fit, bat not Wore than one application by eay new ia- dustry sbail be made wituin the fiseal year, _ 5, No exemption will be grauted toasy new mudusiry which does uot propese te expend yearly at Last the sum of five thousand dol- lars in weges, 6. Any false statemen: or suppression of ‘facts contained in any pevition so to be pre- sented as aforesaid sbail absolutely anuul aay ©Xemption and the tax +heli be collected as if the same bad never bec n m ude. [Sgd.] W. E, DAWSON, Mayor. W. B. Moraison, City Clerk, HE place tie in Tunebaoe isa June 10—1m law pat Agents for P, H, I. TL the EXA PRINTING&O9O MB. >> the Cheapest aod most Newsy Paper cilia we tes Vedtinian ie Cu'town, July 12, 188)—~2w wf, 2i w [iyia