Keach <ciliosidillesith alc eceiba tes il lai sail ALLEL, A RE TR i it = Ril ith: ne i ail RT Es. ON Ai al aie: inci TA. st OP OE Ni TOD EU ihn ce aia ai il alti orientate ia cms iii aut sat Pini te se ie Steere game mate Ee oe: ata ee ED IN 0 = i Te IN RI ts a Erm etn orm mate". EE PS ps gan ae Ture Darty KXAMINER. ; JUNE 12, 1884. ; The “Herald” and the Mails Tae Herald questions the accuracy of Tue Examiner's statements concerning the mail arrangement Well, we prove them. On Mouday, the mails go and come by way of both Pictou and Point du Chene. Ou Tuesday, mails go and come by way of Point du Chene. The Halifax mails going, reach Halli fax on Wednesday forenoon, almost us soon as business men are in their offices ; aud the Nova Scotia mails coming are made up in Halifax on Monday evening, | are forwarded by the night mail express | to Painsee Junction, and reach here on Tuesday evening. So that all purposes | are practically served as well on this as | on any other day. On Wednesday, mails go and come by | way of both Pictou and Point du Cheue. | On Thursday. mails go and come by | way of both Pictou and Point da Chene, but the mail by way ot Pictou comes to Georgetown, and reaches here at 9.30 the following morning. On Friday, mails go and come by way of Point du Chene, the Nova Scotia mail going as on Tuesday, and coming direct, per steamer, by way of Pictou. Ono Saturday, mails go and come by | way of both Pictou and Point du Chene. If this statement of the arrangement be correct—and we challenge the Herald to. show that it is not so—TuHe Ex: AMINERS assertion that ‘‘we have a daily mail from al) parts of the world,’ is true; and, for practical purposes we are as well off, or almost as well off, with respect to the Halifax mails as if they went and came by way of Pictou every day in the week. Now, will our covtemporary kindly point out how, with our present equip ment and under the present contract) with the Steam Navigation Company, a} better arrangement can be made with- out depriving the people of King’s County of the facilities by steani to which they are entitled? King’s County is—as the Herald has reason to know— avery large aud important section of the Island; and it is, in our opinion, well that the enterprise of her merchants is stimulated iv this way—well that they are enabled, if they will, to lay the basis of will | 'ernment is free in Canada,—pays a duty jand a glorious future before her. | |matter to what creed they belong, or _ ————_——————— THE DAILY HXAMIN HR, dom from customs, excise, stamps, 10 come tax, post office, telegraph service, crown lands, ete., emount to consider- ably over eighty (89) millions of pounds sterling a year. Of this} twenty (20) millions of pounds | sterling come trom Customs. And | the following will give an idea of how| some of the customs duties are levied. | ‘Tea—which thanks to the present Gov- | over of six pence per lb. ; tobacco, unmabu- | factured, pays three shillings sterling a lb. ; cigars, five shiilings, and Cavendish | |or negro head, four shillings and nive} |pence sterling per Ib. ; varnish pays | \twelve shillings per gallon, and so on. | | It is not necessary to eoumerate the ep ‘tire list of dutiable goods. Those named | will suffice to show, revenue is raised in %: Grits would have us, it appears, intro duce a similar system here in Canada. However much feelings of loyalty to our | beloved Queen should iofluence us in| other respects, we would wish to see| Canada in all fiscal matters, at least, do | that which is most conducive to her own interests. Our Dominion has a great This is freely admitted, even by our rivals in trade, across the border. For our part, we believe in Canada, not only as a home for Canadians, but tor all good citizens who wish to come and joiu us—no in part, how the ee trade England. | i |} trom what land they hail—iu building up a country that is already challenging the respect and admiration of the civilized world. If Grits have nothing better to offer us than & Free Trade, such as lobtains in England, we must only stick to our National Policy principles; and io this, we believe, the great majority of the taxpayers of the Dominion will continue to agree. A Pleasing Tribute. The name of Admirai Bayfield will long be known as that of one who did a great service for Canada; aud we are sure his ‘fellow citizens will appreciate the compliment from the Government ot his country of which he has received notice in the followi-g letter : [cory] Orrawa, 7th June, 1884. S1tx,—I have the honor to inform you that His Excellency, the Governor-General in Council andthe Parliament of Canada, having determined to cause a re-survey of the Georg ian Bay ard other Inland waters of the Lo- minion, a vessel has been recently purc>ased a thriving trade, by means of steamers, directly with the mainland. We look | forward to the day when a steamer will) be plying between Souris, Georgetown | and Nova Scotia, just as a steamer is now plying between Summerside and Shediac; and it would, we think, be wrong tO improve tbe means of com- munication between Charlottetown and the mainland to the prejudice of our people in the Eastern section of the Pro- vince. In making demands for improve ments, etc., we ought to take great care to be reasonable and fair towards all con- cerned in them; for, by not taking care and not being reasonable—though we may perchance gain a present advantage —we will assuredly lose in the end; and, if Tae Examiner has differed from the Herald's advocacy of proposed im provemeats,etc.,it is,not that we are not as anxious for improvements as the Herald, bat simply because the Herald's demands have been unfair or unreasonable. As to the late arrival of the mails— that we repeat is due to a cause apart from the slowness of the trains or the slackness of the Post: Office officials; and as Tae ExAMINeER’s protest against their late arrival was promptly followed by a manifest improvement— as the mails now arrive on time—we deem it unnecessary to gratify the Herald’s curiosity to know what the cause Was. — <-> - —- --——_ --— for this service; and His Exceilency in Council, by their order of the 17th ult., have decided that the vessel shall be named ‘‘Beyfield” out of compliment to you, and in appreciation of the long and valuable services rendered by you to the shipping trading on the coast of Canada, more particularly on the Inland waters of the Dominion | have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, (Signed) WILLIAM SMIFH, Deputy of the Minister of Marine & Fisheries. If we mistake not, Lieut. Boulton, for some years a resideut of Charlottetown, will command the survey to be prorecut- ed in *‘ The Bayfield.” One Result of High Licenses. in Halifax a high license system has pre- er gives this testimony: ‘‘One feature of the lig aor business which struck me particularly in this city is the wholesale Sunday trade. I would infer from what I observed that Sunday is probably the must profitable day of the week for the average saloon. A! the time of my visit, however, the license question was involved in considerable con- fusion. It was difficult to say who was licensed and who was not, or whether the trade was under the restraint of Provincial or Dominion influence. When order is evolved out of the chaos possibly a better condition of things may prevail, but I fancy the Sunday trade has secured a very firm foothold in Halifax, and will not be easily dislodged. LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR. Grit Free Trade a Delusion. ACCORDING to the Patriot, Free Trade | is just now making rapid strides in the| United States. David A. Wells has said | it; and it must be so. Free Trade in Canada is, nevertheless, declared to be ao impossibility. Mr. Blake, the restive leader of the Grit party, proved this in his usual exhaustive and argumentative style, in his election card of 1882. By the way it would be interesting to kuow what the present writer for the Patriot, in view of such high authority as Wells and Blake, meaus by his boasted Free Trade. A definition of it from him would be very opportune at the present moment. We may be permitted to say in advance, that the ‘“‘tariff for revenue only,’ definition will uot do as aD aoswer, as nearly every ove knows| nowadays that that does not imply Free | Trade. And everybody but the mest) politically benighted knows, too, that) the empty pretensions of certain Grit | politicians on the eubject, are a delusion | aoda snare. The majority of the elec-| tors of Canada has twice declared them | to be such; and as we are a self-govern- iog people, surely a popular verdict un- mistakably expressed at the polls is| werthy of our consideration. For the blessiugs of Free Trade, grit | writers are in the habit of referring to| Great Britaiu ; but they forget to mention | that it would be impossible to find in the | civilized world a country where there is| as much poverty and discontent among | . the laboring classes, us prevails in that! couviry at the present moment. And in| the matter of taxation, which is after all} the lowest view to take of the question, | what do we find in Free Trade England, | where customs duties are charged, we | are told, solely for the sake of revenue? The public revenue of the United King —__>_ — Hillsborough Street. Srr,—Our Council undertook to repair a portion of Hillsborough street, which Ll acknowledge Ladiy needed it; but they have left it like a jackass with ove ear (the street, | mean), having built up one side and allowed the other to remain as it was. The street to-day presentsa noble appear- ance. On the high side we have over a dozen pyramids of stone, and on the low side our lonely broken down cart, fitly illustrating the postion of our present Council. I would suggest that the cart be left as it is, and a slab be placed at one end, and in letters of gold have inscribed upon it: ‘Sacred to the memory of our active Street Committee.” Brown, June 11, 1884. Our Advertisers. A Horne & Co. are selling flour and corn- meal cheap. Joseph Kent re-ppevs the Lorne Hotel on the 21st inst. Owen Connolly is selling molasses, sugar, flour, ete., at low prices. | . . . ; . } J. B. Macdonald is giving good value in men’s and boys’ clothing. L. E. Prowse advertises wonderful bar- gains in ready made clothing. R. R. Fitzgerald is the agent for the| Guarantees Co. of North America. Remember the auction sale of Stock Farm pigs at Market Square, to-morrow, at | twelve o'clock. Alexander Horne wanis all persons in- debted to the late firm of Horne, Pierce & | Co. tu settle immediately. | D, Munn has purchased the Roseneath | Mills, and js prepared to attenti W all orders in his lin’ of bus*neys, i |greatly exaggerated, | medicine vailed ;and yet the(//ohe’s specialCommission- | if lments of natin Letter from the Northwest, The Indian Trouble and its CG (ATH NG Cause, THE MATTER AMICABLY SETTLED. A SHREWD CHIEF. = z->---— islanders on the oo >--—- | Prairie. Havine lately had many inquiries by | letter feom Prince Edward Island, regard. / ing the Indian troubles, I concluded to} answer them through your widely circulated paper, if you would kindly allow me the} space. : The reports lately circulated are very} and settlers are not at all auxiois regarding their scalp- k cks. Pie-a-Pot left his reserve about May 8th, with intention of joining Pas-qua in a sun-dance—which amounts to about the same thing as our Parliament-- but this being the season they should have | been at work on their farms, the Indian Com- missioner concluded to turn them back, as their guiog would certainly interfere with Indians who were peaceably working their claims. Hence, Major Irving, Commis- sioner, N. W. M. P., and Assistant-Commis- sioner Reid, with a squad of sixty mounted police, proceeded to Fort Qu’ Appelle, at which place they met Pie-a-Pot and his hand, seme eighty lodges; and, efter a talk of short duration, sent them back to their Reserve, near here, without any bloodshed or very warlike demonstrations. Pie-a-Pots chief complaint was revarding his reservation, which he claims to be swampy and very unhealthy owing to the amount of siagnant water laying in the sloughs. On his return he fenced and planted with potatoes twenty-two acres of land, and is now in town getting permission to look up a new reserve, which was promised him. Mr. McKinnon, farm instructor to Pie-a- Pot, and formerly of Canoe Cove, P. E. 1, gave me an introduction to the Chief, and | had the honor of driving him areund for an hour last evening. He was very much pleased with my Buck-board and congratu- lated me warmly on my skill in reclaiming a very unruly poney—purchased from his band some time ago—for driving purposes My opinion regarding Pie‘a-Pot is that he is a very shrewd and knowing Indian; bence looks out for No. 1 as any of us would. The other chiefs Yellow-Calf and Long Lodge have also quietly returned to their | respective reserves. Very respectfally yours, Daniet B. Macreop. Indian Head, June 3, 1884. SURETYSHIP. The Guarantee Co. OF NORTH AMERICA, — ee One Million Dollars. C.pital, - - ihe Bonds of this Company are accepted by the Dominion and Provincial Governments, aud by nearly ali PUBLIC CORPORA- | TIONS in Canada in lien of PRIVATE SURETYSHIP. Agent for Prince Edward Island: R. R. FITZGERALD. June 12--eod lm Aum, CRM, UST ARRIVED and in store, a choice lot e? ct Flour and Cornmeal, consisting of the under-mentioned brands, viz: Bbls Beaver (Patent), Bbls, Diamond (Paten'), Bols, Lily White (Superior Extra), Bbls, Lorne (Superior), Bois, K, D, Cornmeal. Bags Liverpool Salt, Will be sold cheap for cash or approved paper, wholesale and retail. Also, a full assortment of Groceries. The highest market price paid for Eggs, or taken i> «xchange for “roceries, A. HORNE & CO, Ch’town, June 12, '884—law wkly t] ju'y LORNE HOTEL. ii AVING secured a first class Cook and Siaff, the above-named Hotel will be open for visitors on the 2!'st inst. JOSEPH KENT, Manager. June 12—1w ROTIGE TO DEBTORS. ‘§\HIS is to notify all pe:sons indebted to the late firm of Horne, Pierce & Co., for Book Account, Notes of Hind, or otherwise, that I am authorized tocollect and grant re- ceipts for the sme, All such debts not paid to me on or before the !st July next will be placed in the hands of wy attorney for collection. ALEXANDER HORNE, Cn*iown, Tune 12, 18s4—wkly il july Roseneato Mills. re ee 2°HE under-igoed bas purchised the above 4 Mills, now in thorough working order, where he wille rry on the besimess jormetly conducted by, Mr Poole, such as Dyeing. Fulliog apd Leressivg Cloth, Carding Wool, Manulscturing Flourand Meal, and Sawiaog Lumber of all descriptions ; and trusts that 4% long experience in the milling business, together witb strict attention to the require- customers, will merit a share of pu' lic patronage, DOUGALD MUNN CLOTHING | —FOR— MEIN AND BOYS. -(O°—— cummanemegue AD » J. B MACDONALD’S S the place to buy a GOOD FITTING, WELL MADE SUIT OF CLOTHES. The Largest Stock to Select From. THE LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEED. Don’t buy anywhere before seeing goods and prices at J. B. MACDONALUL'S, qRueen Strect, JUNE 12, 1884. Ch’town, June 12, 1884.—2aw wkly, SS ——— — cc ——-— -_—— _ a CLETHING SALE! DURING JUNE. . (0. ee TI. H. PROW SE Will give wonderful bargains in g g READYMADE CLOTHING PUBLIC NOTICE, REFUNL DUTIRS ON FISH AND FISH OIL, PAID IN 187i; aes been appointed by the Dominion . Government Commissioner to take evidence and report aa to the persons eutitled to be paid, under the vi t+ of tast session, the amount of Duties Paid by them to the United - States Customs, ON FISH AXP FISH OIL, Im the Year §S71, [ hereby notify all persms in thig Province, being British subjects, who may have euch claims, to forward the same to me in writing, within thirty days from this date. Every claim te be addressed to me, at ( harlottetown, and subscribed Ly the perty making the same, and to contain the Post Oflice address of the applicant. And further notice is hereby given that, upon the receipt of all such claams, the Com- missioner will tix a time end place for the production of such proofs and the hearing of such evidence as may be necessary severally to substantiate the same. Dated this 2nd day ws vauc, if 4. ROWAN R, FITZGERALD, Commissioner, ete, June 3—all isl pa law Im Stock Farm Figs FOR SALE. By Auction, on Friday, June 13th, at twelve o'clock, noon, on Market Square, & PURE BRED BERKSHIRE & YORK YOUNG PICS! —_ From Government Stock Farm, A. McNEILI, Auctioneer, Ch’town, June 11, 1884.—2i Just look at his prices: TWEED SUITS, FROM $4.75 UP, TWEED SUITS (ALL WOOL), FROM $7.50, ALL WOOL WORSTED, $8.25. If low prices will sell the Goods, he is bound io sell. Hens Felt Hats, in Great Variety, Very Low. L. 5. PROWSE, Sign of the Big Hat, 74 Queen Street. Ch’town, June 12, 1884.—-eod wkly CHARLOTTETGWA = SASH BRD = DOOR FACTORY | Peake’s Ro. 3 Wharf, PALMER & CGO.. PROPRIETORS. cman enecannanis () oan We are now manufacturing and will sell at the lowest cash prices; Sashes Doors Window and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mould- ings, Ballusters, Ne wel Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, eic, We are prepared to do all kinds of Jobbiug, in Planing, Jointing, Morticing, Tenon.. ing, Jig and Fret Sawing, Tarning, etc. All kinds of Gothic Windows tor Churches made at shortest notice. With new and first-class Michinery, and the latest appliances, we can insure the utmost satisfaction toall who favor us with their patronage. Ch'tewn, June 7, 1884—wkly ly ER. — - _—— —— ee NEW CLOTRING Paws Re SOLIS. —--——— 0 ——_—_—_— NEW SUITS, JUST OPENED! NEW SUITS, JUST OPENED!! SPLENDID VALUE. a New Coats, Pants and Vests! New Coats, Pants and Vests! very cheap, New Furnishing Goods, Linen and Paper Collars, Braces,Gluves and Handkerchiefs, New Ties. Men’s Merino and Cotton Hosiery, New Worsted Cloths, New Tweeds. Clothing made to order at short notice. WW. A. WEERS & COo., Sign of the Lion. Ch'town, June 4, 1884. Attention Ye Who Are In Doubt. 0 Let xperience be Judge——Comparison and Purse the Jury, MARK WRIGHT & CO., Because of the excellent facilities they possess, have been able to reduce the price of all goods manufactured by them, and by buying their raw material in the best markets, for cash, are prepared to give the purchasing public j N URSE | ply at the Revere Poave. COAL. COAL ) } bie . H OURLY EXPECTED, a cargo of Pictou Nut Coal, which will be solid at bottom prices, on arrival. Parties requiring 4 superior quality of Nut or Reund Coal will find it to their advantage to order a supply from LANDRIGAN & STRONG, Peake’s No. 1 Wharf, June 9, 1484—pat tf GLOBE LONDON ~ SOAP POWDER! M ANUFACTURED in St. John, N. B., i¥i under a heavy protective duty. It is the cheapest and best Washing Powder sold in Caneda, being manutactured in Canada under a heavy protective duty, It |is not a caustic lic powder, consequently does !not burn the hands or clothes, Ia St, Johv itia now used in almost every house, and persons once using it refuse to buy any other Wishing Powder, It is nuw suld ty almost every grocer in this city, Consumers have only to try it to be satisfied of its value, June 7—6j eod een 8 A NI BS, Less iy t Ot R Uy, de. \ AN SERV ANT— Wanted a good steady Vi man, for general work, Must have some knowledge ot farming. Apply to R. B, FitzGerald, Charlottetown Royalty. {junel? ne ND—On Saturday last, on St. Peter's Road, a number of empiy bags. The owner can have them on application te Wm, Carey, Royalty. {junel2 li wy li pd ee ‘E is hereby given to those persons who were indebted to kK. W. Tremaine, at the close of his businees in this city, thet unless the amounts standing against them are paid, at the office of DesBricay & Angus, with- out further delay, they will be handed over to a solicitor for collection.~-J, DrsBrisay. [2aw wkiy tf rg°O LET--In « private family, two rooms, furnished or unturnished, with board, Pleasant central location. Ayply at Exam. IN} R OFFICE. {junel2 ee on _ nema | W ANTED.—A First-class Coat Maker. | VY We will pay the highest prices given by any beuse in the Trade, toa First-Class Coat Maker. We guarantee steady work. Apply at once to—Joun MacLrop & Co. [june ll ’ j —— rg°O LET—Two Furnished Rooms, with use of Kitchen. Apply at this office. {june 11 WANTED—Appiy at this office. [jus e7 tf W ANTED- A Young Man as Clerk in & D:y Goods Store. Must have experi- ence and good reference. Apply at this othee. |june7 NITUATION WANTED—In an office, )) store or warehouse, bya man of experi- ence. Good references if required. Appiy at EXAMINER OFFICE. {jun — = ne ee — —— — \ JANTED—A Girl fer general House work, and also for Dining Room Ap- | june3 ‘gO LET—Two Texements. Possession given immediately. Apply to WALTER Lowt, Kent Street, lost. [june2. tf. — < y AN ED. = An un olste rer, cn} rant f- work, good wages. AD) ly at once to . a ; ; 97 Mark Vi gicat & Co, Im 2 WZ ENT MILLS and other choice brands Y f mily Flear for sale by Hie: ry beer. Office and Warchouse, Water Street, near Ferry Wharf. luay lo THE BEST VALUE IN THE PROVINCE. They are selling from thirty to fifty per cent. below prices | asked some time ago in the same establishment. Factory, Gflice and Showrowm—Hing Square, Kent Street. New Purih, Jone 12—Wwy bby pre's wy pit #1 Chhtlottctown, May 27, 1b84—Yaw wkly OHEAP WAGON and a WASHING 4 } . a . 3 . : ’ | Zi MACHINE f resale. Apply to Hector | Mcl eod, St. Peter’s Road, Charlottetown. jiaay 7 tf ‘y°O LET—A House on King Stre-t, be- * tween Hilleborough and Weymouth Sts. Possession immediately. Also a Warehouse bn Grafton Street. Apply to Wriviam a may