ne e f & 4 1 f a +3 Ht 3} ied : en edt ea i i a Pee ee ee RA SN SO oN er Ag mem eR SS a ie Ka Leta gare, Mylo CMMI te ade Fe ns in ls oe Campaign Notes. Mr. Blake talks, in his manifesto to the West Durham electors, about chang- ing the tarifl so as to reduce the * enor- mous profits’ of the sugar refineries. This word enormous used to be the sole property of Mr. Anglin, but he may have given Mr. Blake the copyright for On- | tario. When it is :émembered that the whole profit of the Moncton sugar re-| linery is only a small fraction of a cent on the sugar it handles, the reader cas appreciate Mr. Blake’s accuracy in the use of this particular adjective, but it will not be so easy to understand how he can lessen the profits without closing the refineries. Among the principal items of ex- penditure may be named those for te coffee, sugar and store goods. No in- crease of price has taken place as com- pared with the average rate under so- called free trade. further reduced in price by the removal of the duties; while in sugar, as well as eottons and woolens, the price will he maintained at a low rate on account ot the keen competition between manufac- turers. Summing up these opinions given by those interested in the respective indus- tries aud judging of the prices as they are known to the publie, the fact stauds out sharp aod clear that the Canadian a, | Remember \ Tea and coffee will be | THH DAILY HXAMINER, Things to Remember. \ Remember thru David Laird was elect- ed by Belfast io stop the Railway, and that be built tilty miles of branches. Remembe yr that he was elecied as an | avti-confederaie, end that he started for | | Ottawa in the pight to negociate terms of | union with what he himself called “ che Canadian Harlot.”’ Remember that he bargained for $26,- ,000 a year less than the Island after- | | wards received under the Pope-faviland- | Howlan Terms. | Remember that he agreed that the pro- | |eeeds of the Fishery Award should be | Dominion property. i Remember that he was | Queen’s County to support Sir John A. } | MeDonald. that he *“‘sold”’ Sir John } for a seat in the Grit Cabinet. | Remember that he attempted, and as| i far as he was able, did disfranchise more | than half the voting population of the | Island. Reinember that he sold the representa- ition of the Island in the~Cabinet for a} Governorship in the North West, and} $8000 a year. Remember that he betrayed every po- litieal priuciple he ever professed. Remember that he asked that his toogue might cleave to the roof of his mouth and his right hand loose its cunning, if he ever voted for separate schools, Remember that he voted for separate} elected for farmer, while receiving more for his pro- | schools in the whole of the great North | ducts, is paying less for his farm imple-| West. ments and household pvecessities. Remember that he charged $1,600 for | Sir Albert Smith has suddenly, in the very midst of the election excitement, | appeared in a new role as the head of the | “ Dorehester Tanning and Boot and Shoe Factory.” The hum at Moncton must have electrified him into av appre- ciation of the benefits of the National Policy. The capital of his company is twenty thousand dollars. Sir Albert will at once take rank as a bloated monop- olist, using the protective tariff ou leather as a means of enlarging his already enor- mous fortune. The Grits fight shy of the remarkable fact that during the nearly four year's existence of the last Parliament, thirty by Dominion elections were held, ia which the Government lost ouly two | seats, while it gained six. They rave | abont reaction ia general, but they steer | wide of these elections which show that | the Government net gain by them was | twice as large as iis loss. The Grits in Ontario have dropped the N. P. like a hot potato. trimmer on the National Policy question | has been hesrd from. He is Mr. Fair- | bank, of Petrolia, the Grit candidate for | East Lambton. Uis views are pecvliar. ** The greatest danger would come from | constantly tinkering with and changing | the tariff.” Presumably, therefore, he | would not support a change, especially | as we are told, ‘* There was no baitle | between Free Trade and Protection in | the present issue.” ‘He believed the | principle of Protection good in many | cases, and cited petroleum as an ex-| ample—k trade which has beea fostered | and built up by Protection. Any such | trade would receive protection from any | Government.” Mr. Fairbank 1s himself | largely interested in petroleum. That | explains the milk in the cocoa nut. | Mr. Fairbank’s position, moreover, | affords further proof that the Grits are | afraid to face the issue of the National | Policy. What has the Patriot to say | to this ? Another reform | Sir Albert is not always snecessfn! | in persuading his constituents that the | cost of the necessaries of life has been | increased. He stoppod his team in front ef a house in Westoek the ether | day, and had “ said his piece” as far as the word “flour” when his nee: | interrupted with: “J don’t believe anything of the | kind. I have bought flour for the las’ fifteen years and paid as much as $1! | a barrel for it when Mackenzie was in | pewer, while the highest I have paid in ithe last four years is $8, and geserally less tha that,” “Its ne use to talk with you,” said the Knight angrily—*“ Drive on,” he | shouted to his charioteer and they spol eunward to Woodlawe.—WMoncton Times. <> - - Farm Notes. i Many persons work their breeding mares in a team up to the time of foal- ing, and have them do weil, This is a much better plan than te keep them tied up in a stall. A mare in foal should be allowed exereise daily in the barmyard, to give opportunity to reli, and it would he better to confine her loose in a box st 1! rather than tie her up. Gentle driviog on the road, or even work, while not injare her, The mare should never when adl- vanced ia foal be turned in a yard or | field with other horses. If there is a sexnty supply of milk when ths cult is born, the mother should be fed wheat middlings at the rate of eicht or twelve quarts a day, begianing with four, and increasing the feed daily. Excessive feeding might lead to do. | rangement of the bowels, which would | injurious to the eelr, dino grabs excitons nt has been caused that Texas has sas ‘d ~ = by the report , ed lapd certificates fur | DOO mows nerep of Lynd | formd salyect ts rae uuder ag - <>< + <a } ; eee 08 -_ I AI ar travelling expenses in coming home to! Charlottetowa. Remember that Louis H. Davies, while | Attorney General of Prince Edward Is-| | land, ueglected our interests for the suke| ' of a large fee from the Dominion. | Remember that be says now that our | claim for a sbare of the Fishery Award | is separate aud distinct from the other | proviuces. Remember that he did not urge that | claim before the Commission as the Attorney Geveral for Newfoundland | did. | Remember that everything he did was| to put mouey into his own pocket and the| Dominion Treasury, instead of looking after the interests of the people of this | Island, Remember that he supports Edward | Blake, who says that up to 1880 the} Dominion lost $1,027,000 by Prince | Edward Island. Remember that he supports Alextinder | Mackeuzie, who, before the Cape Trav-| erse Railway grant was made, said: * 1) | think we have done very well by the | Island, and we have carried out the! Terms of Union to the utmost possible} extent.” Reme mber Laird through the whole of that gentle-} man’s crooked career. Remember that it will be to your ia-} teresi to leave them both in private life ; in order to do that, don’t forget to mark your ballots for Brecken and Jenkins. Remember that L. H. Davies says in his card that he is a Free Taper. Remember that his leader and hero, Edward Blake, says in his card that Free Trade is impossible, and that he is in favor of Moprrate Protection. that he supported David | | : fe Ft | 4 FE <i : : 7 . a RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciaticc, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Ciest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sweil- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosicd Feot and Ears, and ail! other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacors O11 2 a suse, sure, simple and cheap Fxteornal Remedy A trial entails but the compurstively trifling outlay of 50 Ceuta, and every one sufering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of ite elaima, Direetions in Eleven Languages. S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE, A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Bid., U. 8. 4. FOR GHARTER. ry HE first-class Schooner ‘Barbara chell,” 64 tons cargo. port in the freight. Mite | Produce to any | United States at a moderate | Apply at once to | A.McNEILL, | Auctioneer NOTICE L Ese TP XHE busines heretofore carried op | Rovert Bridges will, from date, be care | ried on by the undersigned, under the name id style of A, L, Bridges & Co A. U. BRIDGES. Marot 1 [9e7——tf Faris | Ch town, May 9, '82. woo? Lowest Don't Fail to See our Goods - Porlkins & Sterns. i i 9 a a DRY GOODS + PERKINS & STERNS, Queen Square. OUR STOCK SUMMER GOODS! Is NOW COMPLETE, AND ALL IN WANT OF STAPLE & FANCY DRY COCDCS, —AT THE— Frices! WILL Fi\D IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT A SPLENDID VARIETY TO SELECT FROM. BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASES. April 26, 1882, SUNE 6, 1882. | NEW SPRING DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING. JOHN McPHEE & CO. NOW SHOWING A Large and Varied Stock of Kuglish and | American Staple and Fancy Dry | _ oods, Millinery, &c. i | | ARE 101 - American aud Canadian Fe!lt, Wool, Fur and Straw Hats, AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE OFFERED, Mens and Boys’ Readymade Clothing and suitings, AT THE LOWEST FIGUBE* COTTON WARP, WALLPAPER, SWUALL WARES, &c. We solicit an inspection by all CASH BUYERS, whether with a view to purchasing or for comparison. JOHN McPHEE & CO. May 25, 1882~—2aw, wkly Rovert Orr's OLD Sranp. ee Ex Phosnican and Alsatia from London. ——-— 10: — ——- CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS. | A splendid range, from the best Brussels to the Cheapest | Hemp, new designs and low prices. J. B. MACDONALD’S. ee ee Ladies’ Straw Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Farasols, Umbrellas, Silks, Satins, Laces, Fringes, Bugle Trimmings. MACDONALD’S. NonE CHEAPER, x | Prinis. Prints, Prints. An immense variety of the newest and most desirable patterns. J. B. MACDONALD’S. seplituihecien Gebetmutaeditich Dress Goods, Every Quality and Price, from S Cents up. Hosiery, Gloves and Small Wares in Great Variety, B. MACDONALD’S. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. In Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’. The largest stock and lowest prices I have yet offered. You can save money by buying your Clothing at J. B. MACDONALDS. Rrenan’s Old Stand, Qneen Street, May 26, 1882—wkly. pat pres BEER & GOFF, Wholesale and Retail Grocers ———i0; = ———- Tea, Prime Quality, Cheaper than Ever ——-—()! — ow Coffee, Fresh, Roasted & Ground. ne. —_——_— P. E. ISLAND Steam Navigation Coy, UNTIL FURTHER NoTICR ‘The Steamers ST. LAWRENCE ana PRINCESS OF WALES will, com. mencing the 29th May, 18s2, Sait as under; FOR NOVA SCOTIA, Leave Charlottetown for Pictoy Landi jevery Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and | Saturday mornings, at 7 o'clock connecti there with the Train for Halifax. Returning to Charlottetown Monday, Wednesday, Frida (and Saturday, at 2 p. m., on arrival of Train i from flalifax, Leave Pictou Landing for Georgetown | every Thursday at 2 p. m., and return to | Picton leaving Georgetown at five o'clock on Friday morning, | NEW BRUNSWICK, CA®ADA AKD UNITED STATES. Leave Summerside every day (Sunday | excepted) on arriva: of morning Train frog | Charlottetown, connecting at Shediac with |'Trains for each of the above named places - |and at St, Johu, with steamers of the L$ 8. |Go, and the All Rail Line to Portland and | Boston. Returning, leave Point du Chene every day (Sunday excepted) on arrival of }day train trom St. Jobn, for Summerside, con. | necting there with Express Train for Char. \ lottetown, | Also have Charlottetown for Summerside | every Monday morning, at 2 e'clock, and leave | Summerside tur Charlottetown every Saturday |evening about five o'clock, : By order, VY. W. HALES, Charlottetown, May 25, 1822, Secretary, FURNITURE The Largest aud Best Selected UN THE ISLAND, At Greatly Reduced Prices, CALL AND GET BARGAINS. Parlor and lrauing Room Suits | TO SUIT ALL. CHAN BER SUITS, —JN - Walnut, Ash & Wajnut & Painted, very cheap CHAIRS, A Splendid Asscriment, cheap. Bedsteads, Bers Nattrasses, dc, && LOGKING CL.-SSES AND MIRRORS Picture Boulding & Frames ERUN Aba TLAbs, ame i |Window ii hicecs, ndz, Rutlers, Poles, Cor ‘ > > é> ‘ Venitinn Blinds, XC., j all of which will be sold below cost for cash. | All kinds of orders piomplly attended to } at moderate cliarges. JOHN NEWSON, April 8, 18-2—3m Children's Carriages, Iron Bedsteads, CHEAP, JOHN NEWSON. April 8, 1882—3m Seen en eee en Ce TOPRTETORS | ‘THE PERFECTION ||_S SEC NLE ‘ee } | Pole res GREEN ES< | jor WHISKY?e th ROTHERS 1 ff] UNRIVALLED FOR [hm eran: SRL ORDORE, Lore. TOD DY. {lois ae 15 ANGrisSNRe eee ers HIGHLAND WHISKY{ ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITU TION m 54, Holbern-vieduct, E.C,, Londob, Aug. 8,'79 | Rerort on the Lorxe Hicntanp Waiskey: “ We have visited the bottling stores of Greenlees Brothers, and have selected from the vats, samples cf theif Lorne Higbland Whisky, avd have subjecte Flour, Choice Brands, Warranted. —_— } 20; Biscuits, Fruit, Confectionery, &c., BEST QUALITY, LOW PRICES. BEER & GOFF. | _————— Charlottetown, April 24, 1882. ———. — ae ern Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory. — —0 DORSEY, GOFF & CO., Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Our Own Make and Imported, SPRING IMPORTATIGNS ALREADY RECEIVED BY “NORTHERN LICHT.” _ Our own Factory make are becoming celebrated for tor cash only, aud the,efore we can sell cheap, just received. e good style and quality. We sel New York Rubber Boots (Crack Proot) To Suosmagens—We gell French Calf U for $1.75 per pair. Boot Pai * Give Wee trek aoe, wilnphornatttn,, Buitcos ei Fastepére biweeys Sipeue, hapa teuded to. (ep 23 Feb. 8, 1882. them to careful examination and analysis. The samples were very fiavrant, me and of pleasant flavor, aud possessed & the characteristics of pure apd well- matured Scotch Whisky of the first quality.” ‘Anruur Hitt, Hassatt, M.D. “Orro Heuer, F.C. 3, F. LC: Agent :— OWEN CONNOLLY Charlottetown, P. 1, % Feb, 24, 1852. “ re & 4 tee Lee eee hee) JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. oe ————e NOTICE. AVING rented the premises lately 0 cupied by ©. F. Haris, the subscriber begs to intimate to the publ that be 1s carry: ing on the TINSMITH BUSINESS n ali its branches. Orders punctually at- A cali respectiuily solicited. LW. HARRIS, Upper Quod St,