ee ee | EF IPR QDORTE TRS TO EE SSS ee e Daily Liberty, when Free-born Men having to advise the Public, at ant may speak free. SR RR ee RE I RE oe oF ee terre nt NEW SERIE SRLS CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1882 VOL 10,---NQ, 94 RE LEO Tus DatLty KXAMINER EVERY EVENING, ULD &Y SOMPANY, 1s {Ss By tae EXxamMt(neR PUBLISHING ‘ ‘ORNER OF WATER > orn . ORGE STREETS, RATLS OF Sul IPTION * i 4 S? OU i ¢ rw is, i 25 Pnoe Mo . . . 06 50 fe. - . *. , , 7 . ay Advertis ig at most moderate rates Sentracts may be made for wmontlily, quarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertis ments, on application. ALMANAG FOR MARCH, MOONS CHAN Full Moon 4th day, Sh. 27m. p. m, S. E. fhird Quarter 12th day, Sh, loOm., p. m., N. i‘oeloW horizo } Mew Moon 19th day, Sh. im, a. m., N. W. First Quarter, 26th day, 91. 2!m. a. m., E. D oun ‘San \ioon High Days « DAY OF WEEK j ; , 5 M rises 8 S| rises waver, ien 7, i Lbnm ait mern Wednesday {6 435 42) 2 44| 8 32) Pht rsday | 4} 431 3 & 2 3} Friday | 40! 45° 4 56! 9 491 Saturda y oS Sunday ; 23 11 24 © OO ID & Ge aD | Monday 34: 491 7 i911 24 luesday 32) 50! 9 11) 55! Wednesday | 39 52/10 4 aft 28 Tharsday 98: 5411 7) 1 2 10) Friday | 26) 55) morn; 1 43 11 Sat inday | 24) 56,0 9 2 30; 11 46 12 Sunda; 23; 5&7} 1 6) 3 44 is Monday 21 58' 2 U £ 49 14 Tuesday 196 OF 2 49 6 8 15 Wednesday 17} L! 16, Thursday 15 3 L7| Friday ; 43 4 ; § 1$| Saturday es 5} § 810 12, 12 07 19 Sunday [ ¢ ‘ ~ ~J oN ww “J — ~ ~~ 20 Moaday 7 > 6 it 33! 2) Tuesday 5 Y) & 4!) morn 23 Wednesday 3} Ili 7 18; 0 13 23/Thursday S 1 i2;} 8 2) 0 &4 24) Friday 5 59} 13: 8 52) 1 39; 25) Saturday 57i 15) 9 45; 2 29) 12 28 26) Sun day 55) 16 10 44 3 26} 27) Me nday 53} T7ill 45) 4 38) 28 T) uesday 51 IM: aft 46) 5 53 @\Weduesday | 49' 20'147 7 | 30| Thursday 43! 2t| 2 47) 7 57 31 Wri isy 5 46 G 22' 3 48} & 39: 12 49 CARD. THE MISSES CURRIE }t AVE removed trom the Rooms recently occupied by them above the Store of R. Tremain, Eeq., to the Store jately occu- pied by their late iy r, near cor, of Pownal and Grafton Streets, where they are still pre- pared to fill orders for Dress and Mantle- making. Mantles a speciality, [ fed i}meod INSURANCE OFFICE Queen Insurance Company, OF ENGLAND CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS. City of London Fire Insurance Company, CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS Insurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. and «quitably. F. KENNEDY, General Agent. square, SHOP, LIN Gr FORWARDING AGENT, Marine Insurance Broker, —AND~<— Office— Ch’town, W.C.B ded ea South Side Queen Feb. 3, 1832. 2 mission Agent, 6s ROW, HALIFAX, N pARTICULAR ATTENTION Shipment of Lobsters and ction of Ct General P. O. given to the other Canned Govods, and coll istom jjrawbacks thereon Hulis, Cargoes, and Freights first-class offices at moat favorab! yutments of Produce prompt returns insured in rates Consi soli ited, and guaranteed Correspondence solicited and promptly Nov. 14, 1881—lyr a 53 Queen Street. ee SIGN OF THE Blue Flag. ————— Extraordinary and Unprecedented Bargains IN BOOTS AND SriCES and sessonable, The stock is g° vd . one to secure really | epportu. ity is a very MARVELLOUS BARGAINS. P. E. Island Bank notes taken value for goods. E. W. SMITH. Ch’town, Vee. 5, 1581—eod rare | | j i Losses settled promptly | Nov. Parties ‘cheap ; | COMMERCIAL | teaching lever beea devieed, and the whole course rendered so! linteresting and practical] that the dullest stu- deat cannot fail to be largely benefitted, i reasonal le ; iand | combined, ee SRETTS WA SEHOUSE, a sabia a as ~t> + c a : ” Winter Communication Between meni, but of the members of this House. JUEEN SQUAR —- Q-- W. & A. BROWN & Co. Pe . a meen 2 mVery STA Pie AIND BANGS DEG 2674, and texture, which cannot be surpassed either for price or quality, import direct from the best British and Foreigu markets. of superior quality as they INSPECT THEIR STOCK IF YOU Department of WANT GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. their Establishment a full assortment of SE A a a a ATT Cost Readymade AS I WA Some aD. he Lede. Ee GS TE Clothing, NT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN Mxpensive Ladies’ fur fined Cloaks, Sealettes Tweeds and Heavy Cloths, « N THIS LINE. Cloth Mantles and Dolmans, and and Colored Dres 8 Goods. RBWD TU OT Ga. JUST GPENED AND MARKED LOW, Shit tI.tING O-b Ee wishing GOOD TEA, 25, 30 and 3 A lai ae nary other Dec. 16, 1881—3m ecd, wkly CHARLOIPTETOWN SSUSIMESS COLLEGE, (ESTABLISHED 1873,) | Wels h & Owen's Brick King and Queen Streets, lottetown, P, EL I. Building, Corner of | Char- eee ee ‘RBA GH & Hi iLLER, - | Desig ened to Edueate Young Men for Business. nee * mT ew . ER ° UR SYSTE - Is con Basiuess and Scientific embraces al! 3 toad iucteu a Principles, and! aucation. Our facilities these are the most complete that have | The course of Study 1s short, practical, useful and | it is just what every Man needs} will use, no matter what his calling or profession is to be The youth commencing a business life with ‘only imdustry and integrity as his capital, the answered | tory i | | and the at their ful] Porous ; ings _ Seotiand, engaged during business hours, bat clerk desirous by evening study to repair the de-} fee ts in his educatic », each have the advan jae » offered by our sessions occupying DAY ND EVENING. Morning Session, 9.30 to 12, = 2to4p.m. Evening Session, ed to 9.30. Viplomas granted to such as pass satisfac- 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 sons what they will practice when they become men, Full particulars concerning Terms, Tuition, | Scholarships, &c., &e., on application to L, Bb. MILLER, Jan. 7, $l —e od. P ‘rincipal, BANK OF P, B, ISLAND, NK OF E. ISLAND NOTES taken os their mond for Goods or in payment of is" at BOREHAM’S BOOT STORE. Nov. 29—tf PARM WANTED. |W ANTE) TO PURCHASE, a Farm ot from 200 to 500 acres of friable soil and subsoil, well watered, with good Gweliing House and oth r necessary build- Address, with full particulars to Mr, | Rew, Hamilton Lodge, Joppa, Edinburgh, ! [Ja 18° - Proprietors, W. kd HUTGHESO I shall Sell off my Stock of Groceries to get their GROT 3 cents ; RAISINS, 10 cents ; | | | on Actual! ubjec cts necess iry for a thorough | for | Theory and practice are | | { ' &O., &e. R. W. TREMAINE, 83 QUEEN § wid LET ee —~A. T- Ss. at cost. 3RIES Cheap should call at once and leave their orders. CRACKERS, 4 to 14 cents ; CURRANTS, 8 cents. MOLASSES, 47 cents ; SUGAR, 8 cents. se lot of CONFECTIONERY from 15 to 20 cents; lot CHRISTMAS GOODS, very articles too numerous to mention—all at cost tor Cash only. W. A. HUTCHESON, 109 Urrer QUEEN STREET PCR SER OES For Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted For Carmadian Tweed Suits, of ail Des For Overcoats eriptions i 5 UPPER QUEEN STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORN Cloths in the } per feet hit There you will find the largest and best assortment of Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmaushlp and a wnaranteed, —-ALsO— A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings and Felt Hats, che ap,&e. Xe. 'Remember the address, two doors above Apothecaries Hall Corner Charlottetown, Oct. il, 1881. Oi I A THE EXAMINER JOB PRINTING OFFICE HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH A Large Supply of Printing ‘Types and Material, OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION, AND WE ARE NOW PRE?ARED, 4 Onder the Careful and Skilful Supervision of ir. J. W. Mitehell, Tis eee. LETTER HEADS, RECEIP?S, POSTERS, BiLL READS, BLANK CHEG UMS, NOTES OF HAND, HAND BILLS, Qn Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices, i about ; Minister ODGERS, &c., ke, the Island and the Mainland. MR. BKECKENS SPEECH. , wae Lrecken moved for copies of all corresponuerice between the Governmen! a and any other parties having re- to the improvement of the winter tion between the Province of Prince Edward island and the mainland, with a view to keeping up daily steam com nunication for the conveyance of mails and issengers, as stipulated in the terms of union. He gaid: In making this wish to ] attention of the ot Uray nad for, it nce communica call urs hon. linister of Railways and Canals to the ery important bearing of this question to 3 he a P rivee which V\ he n one of the terms agreed upou was > bitants of irom cone, 1873, CONTINUOUS COMMUNICATION, Winter an d summer, with the Intercolonia] the . sysiem orl Railway and the railway D minion. Now, it may, per haps, be urged with some reason that it is impossible tod iterally fulfil that eondition. Such has been our ex perience ae the Northern ght, which has been locked up a mile or from Pictou during four weeks, and ce | - Friday she has been knocking he Straits, and has not yet suc ceeded in rontiialenes Prince Edward Island. But that during certain portions of the year, and Feb., it is almost impossible to cor t while we admit in Jan. struct a boat that will keep up continuous communication . oer ae . ao ; 1, : with anything like regularity, still there are Other matters that ought to be con- sidered, and there is a mode of communica- ght be very vastly we we ent into tion still opeh tous that m improved. Now, Sir, after the Union, and during the years 1874, 1876 and_ 3876, they gave us a wooden boat called the ‘‘Albert.” She was placed on th a route between Pictou, Nova Scotia, and Georgetown, Edward Island. But she was utterly incompetent to do the work, Prince BO ne so that she was never entrusted even with the carriage of the im sails. After ‘that we were given the steamer ‘‘ Northern but the communication she gives Light,” ius is sO uncertain that we do not even send ; _ the mails by her. The most reliat role mode ‘ation we still have is the old have had for more than Traverse is slar d, and Cape ‘lor eM ie land. Now this route, : efficient and able mi: wmagement oi the men whe have charge of it, is toleraily secure, though the exposure and risk are very great. “I venture to say there is not, in the e most obscure cvrner of the Dominion, ® more primitive'mede of travelling than compelled to adopt in Prince The vearest point in the to Cape Traverse is eleven away. Atthe Cape you canoes or boats, and f communl > of ¢ fashioned mode we h m + aw" a Cer between Cape Prince maim ar entine on ti under th: that we are Edward Is land. sland Railway t or welve ge 1t into one of these miles ithen, going in a direct line of nine miles osed in the open Gulf, you land at Tormentine, and then you have to travel some thirty-six or forty miles before you reach the Intercojonial Railway. Now, Sir, I submit, with ali respect to the hon who comprise the Government, there is not a falfiilment of one of the we entered into Con Doubrless the first consideration time Was an anxiety to see ners separate Provinces form one great Confederation, thereby strengthening the Sande that unite the Mother Country ; but after that. one of the strongest inducements |ofered us to come into the Union was the ; 'promise of an EFFICIENT AND CONTINUOUS Now, Sir, when of travelling in that terms upon federation. with us at that which ‘winter communication. i you look at the mode ,most countries motion | Edward Islanc, } Province I have the honor to} we entered Confederation in} in these civilized times, — We are SPENDING MILLIONS of money in other parts of the country in ng up means of and Ze th e t: we wish to COMMUNICALION, ct that, if ope Ii} we all recogni epen up the country, we must have these means of communications. Some yreat his- torian—I think Macaulay—has said that if you wish to learn of a country’s advanee- »|/ment, you need not look at its painiings, ; 18 sculpture or its poetry, but look at ats | roads—look at the facilities which 1 alfords \for men meeting together and exchanging ithought and opiaicen with one another j iis opinion is very true in this day, and (in this country, for yon can judge very jsafely of a country’s advancement by the {extent to which it enjoys these facili- ties. If you apply the rule-to the main- la apply it to Prince Edward I id you must : 1 would say that I think it | will be a cloud, I would not say a blot, on ithe escutcheon of hon. Minister of anda, abd the | Re ilwe ya, whe has done so much in the jway of opening up cemmunication and lafturding facilities for travel on the main- il: 4 “ ij h e makes the case of Prince itd ward (island an exception to his general policy. | He, himseli, is from the Lower Provinces, his home is by the sea, and I hope he will see-the n ecessity of doing something to he Ip us in that When the hon. matter ber for Gaspe (Mr. Fortin) spoke this after- etii- }noon about voting by elecrricity, I thought ihe rather Sennen our means of com- jmunication, but [ was happy to find out | that I had misunderstood him, becanse lL ik new that he is a gentieman of great ex- jpertence im these matters. 1 think there jis mo part of the Dominion which, at this jmoment, suffers greater natural disad- ‘vant tr@sS ea our little Is anda, at i hope 5 © si . Le. Kaiways and his 17 . Pt. 7 *% will see the eenpet y of liiiling : & ‘ } > the non, Miuister ol agus the terms of the contract made with as at Confederation. In 1878 3, the Govern- ment, which was led by the honorable member for Lam ton (Mr. Mackenzie) sent down an experienced engineer, Mr. McLeod, who made surveys, and in the Sessional Papers of the House will be weet valuable information | collected by him. He strongly recom- mends something i in the same direction as I ain now sug; gesting, and his recommen- dations have the greater weight because he lis an engineer and @ scientifie ican, and icannot be cpen to the suspi¢ion of political ! ins. iirrmostsnnenisiiacsneneie tiie aitaesitl tele a National L: The regular meeting of the Charlottetown Land League was heid last evening in St, Patrick’s Hall, M. P. Hogan, E-q., in the chair, There was a good attendance of members. : An acknowledgment of $100, 1 lrish nd League. mitted by this Branch on the 23rd alt., was read from Rev. L Waish. Ce: | ‘Tyeasurer, ee Ae . United States. A circular was read from the Central League in the United States announcing the call of a Conve niin of th > League, to be held in Washington 12th A pril ¢ — " > Hen. Simon Bolger, M. L. C., being present, was called <n. He ssid it was indeed a matter for congratulation at the yreat measure of success which has at- tended the efforts of the friends and syim- pathizers of Ireland in this Provine He was proud to see that that it of love for the eld land which now moved the hearts of every trne son and daughter of {freland—of those at home and of thuse rm and animated f Ireland’s world Ove! War @S Wi midst as that whicl , i i ALTIOLIC scattered the frue 1p our efforts of the most } children elsewhere. Other gentlemen followed, who exhibited the dark rec: of Irish Land} and pointed out ad social ruin it effected in a country whose people might otherwise be the I rdism, lyon must be struck with the contrast , ¥ ( ig . the y re . yer “ ‘ ; eyirnw ‘ 7 {which it offers to the mode of communi- dk — ee a ee ; on. cation te wi ich we are confined—a mode gop POU : : . Fhe President baving announced the uncertain and offering so much exposure ine. Aegyy P eT : reo Ne?! } NV lt “2aAdTeSS ur < and hardship, that people enly leave that] 2°? Uemen who wou f —ee : ; : ineetin g ion of adjournment ws island now from an imperious sense of | CC's, @ MOON GJOUrNMERs "wes i - ? duty, such as impel hon. ' represent tha hat gentlemen who Islana to come up to Ottawa carried. Ricuarp WatsH, Secretary. att ‘f heir arliame ry les . oO atts nd their parliamentary ! duties, o March 14th. 1889. pressing business interests; but under ni , 2 > ft 1 . » oe other circumstances will peo pl consent “fe 7 7 "4 } j Meeting at Avondale. rave the Is! and. The hardships and ex- post e to which travellers are subjected are 1 eee ? m Gi ing, the Yt! ot. i so great that none but those of the mosi ; Thursday evs : ° k > i e rag ar meeting + the ss nn Pay . robust constitutions will undertake the War MeoUny a. o y Parnell . : Brauch” of the [rish National Land League ‘journey. [ am not drawing upon my} t 1d : : ahaa g : 3" ~iwas her at Avondale School couse. imagination; Ih ave had three ‘or four ears | “® cos ee , . : it r ‘ (seorge O Weill, EUS.» j er1 nt, ccupiea experience of it, and do not hediane to : 4} aha ; : oSies . tne ig . Z arvge nhuinbdber Were ireeen ‘say that, compared with the facilities auc 2 ain hs } , : including several tadres. afforded in more fortunate part: comtorts ry. . ? ° oc + } ” € : . . ih; @ €AGm1ssio c sy Lielt rs and © he of the Dominion, the mode of travelling t Ph “rer pyr peerentn ” . { cher = i } > ae i routine OnSsIDeAS havi 1g heen gone throngh iwhich the people of Prince Edward Islan: , “m i ; oa ns 4: 7 1 Py with th President calies upon Mr. lare confined is not fit for an Indian; but ’ ; ° s Richard Walsh, Secretary of Charlottetown imean to say that that term of the Uniow B " Siar ee me : a oe : 7 22a8NCH OF 142:4n0 (40a Wi} ‘ ‘Te Re thas not been carried ont so far as we are pranc co Rages eli age | 00 feoncerned. I think we should have, at} ‘Y '°?hatr 1 i, Pr ep 4 ac mae a . e yeis rT: ’ eng i and weit ’ he Railway Communication between |** ©°* aod a " wes oe - ‘ ; ; riBatiolr 1 > id icu i reiand a Tra verse and the Island Railway, and |'°'™ ‘ nei the Land im sresand, the progress it has made in reheving Cape ae mentine and the Intercolonial : a ee, oe 3 aad Ing ; , ‘ Nort} the distress and sufliering of ti Irish pevu- Rai . The service of the ** Nerther: aa Se a es ot Ti ties (adie 4, . Lig we do not consider sufficient | v°° & snowed Civary thi the Lane - League is an organization which ehould be Th e a . : } supported by every man who Joved libs rty (oT A MAN ¢ : : f ; ee for its own sake, and for the sake of his cou the Island, from the most obscure to the | fellow-man. most intelligent, who velheves that the Stirring and interesting speeches were rms of the contract have been carried out. | made by Messrs. A. O'Keefe, M J.Corran, tt is most desirable that apy feeling ofjand M. F. Koughan, dissatisfaction should be allayed as far as| The President,.during the evening, gave ' possible, and I do hope that some improv nent will be made on the present ‘and unsafe mode of travs lling. ce tu us thas tedious The matter recitations, which were highly t he bra fly Towards the remin- Wo splend a " ; reciated, COs addressed the meet ing, piving some life in Irelai nd, and the is one of far greater importan ifiscences of his ear! possibly can be realized by hon. gentlemen |sufferings endured by th ving under living on the mainland. We were tolé|:he miquitous landlord n. His ad- when we entered the Confederation that] dress was a practical endorsation of the onr insular position would not operate pre-| policy pursued by the imprisuned leaders judicially to us, and more— that whatever|of the Lrish pe ple, and showed econclu- natural disadvanta ges. we might labor}sively that he bas taken the trouble to keep wovld, as far as tink we have a strong terms of the contract or under removed. It if 0 ded on the possible, he ciain: ; t i himself posted on Irish affairs A hearty vote of thanks was then passed stto Mr. Walsh, to which be suitab y r plied. going into the Union, and founded on the] The meeting then adjourned unui Thurs- inaee of jusiice, for some such im |day, 16th inst. : provement as 1 have suggested; and | hope Perer O Kerrre, the position we occupy will engage the mge si S<cretary. serious attention, not culy of the Gevern- we.arca 10, + -- Avoniale,