ing to advise the Public, may speak free,””—Evxripipss. SINGLE Corizs Two CENTA, NEW SERIES, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 1 1, 1882, VOL 10,---NQ. 118, THE Daly EXAMINER p pH ITISH W REI ISK. OUREN S JUARE. CORRESPONDENCE, | NEWS NOTES. > : a, fi ¢ 4 21 4 , [ = Ig ISSUED EVERY EVENING, i ) 2 = 2A A " 1OU ay Kt, yy ad hii h {) J a@at de We do not hold ourselves responsible for the | Nearly 1,000 persons daily leave Chicago Br rae EXaMiNeR PusiisutnGa Company, | Opinions or sia/ements c FROM THSIR OFFick, CoRNER OF WATER AND GREAT (3480 ITREETS, bP Charlottetown, E. Island. Rates oF SusscxuTion : Six Movzittis, : ° : ¢2 50 Three Months, — - : . lL. 25 One Month, . i 0 50 — Oo iitheesicianetnasansiatinnenaiiaitediaatae W. & A. BROWN & CO. I< ve ; {fvary , . . . ° . ee 2% Keep in Every Department of their Establishment a full assortment of wi Advertising st most moderati — S'TA PLM A IN dD Be J IN Cy LDRy OOYMS, Gontracts may be mia for weonthly, euarterly, half yearly or yearly adverti ments, Oo applicat! ees ee ee ~ <— of superior quality and texture, which cannot be surpassed either for price or quality, ad es as they import direct from the best British and Foreigas markets. ALMANAS FOR APRIL, 1282. MOON'S IANGES, Fall Moon 3rd day, ih. 34m. p- mL, N. (j low horizon. } Third Quarter 11th day, 2h. !7m., a. m, I New Moou 17th Jay, 4h. 26m, p. m., E. First Quarter, 23th dav, 2h. 43m. a.m, 8. E. Bloar or waxison Sen piomlaist Ome Readwmade Cloth - STOCK IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. SS eres eres — 1. Setanatneeeteet ——— _—— —— ee CosT! ing, Tweeds and Heavy Cloths, hm jhon af¢n| morn . AS I WANT TO CLOSE OUT MY STOCK IN THIS LINE. ASA La Roam pal of Flowers, Feathers, Velvateans, adies’ Cloth Maniles and Dolmans, and i ciored Dress Goods. OPENED AND MARHED 83 QUEEN STREET I Saturday 15 44/5 24) 4 49) § 12 49 2: Sanday | 42) 24’ 5 50, 9 62 “4 ~ *S =e 3| Monday | 40 27! 6 53,19 ‘sonre Eoxpensive I, 4 Tuesday os 28.7 <6)T0 bs q : ‘ SiWeduesday | 36) 29 9 OI 32) | Mur Lined Cloaks, Scalettes and € hursday | dt} es ) Qlaft 7 7\Priday ; 1 33 yi 110 45 $)Saturday f 3.11 56) 1 27! 13 O09) 9 Sunday 28 Si morn; 2 15 i 10; Monday 27 044 3 13) i JUST 11 Tuesday | 25 1 26) 4 28 12, Wednesday 23} 35; 2 3, 5 53 \ ee bial wPidee” fae ais gtst )|=©6f A) «(BIBL §=6ASSOPLM 16 Saturday (| 17; 4213 9 513 32) 16 Sunday P gGr 4 i 4' 95H } 17} Monday 14 t 35,10 33 18) Tuesaday — } tl 14 ye = 19, Wednesday | 10 438) 5 55115 i Nov. 1, 1881. @0| Thursday | 9) 49) 6 40) morn i ——— a 21\ Friday i .7| 50\ 7 S21 0 36 22 Saturday i p 52; 8 32; 1 19/13 51} 23' Sunday : ued | 9 33 5 94) Monday 2 10 34; 2 54! 25) Tuesday | G 5S5)1L 39) 3 52) 96) Wednesday (459 5? /sf6 37, 4 57) #7 Thursday Bj Ss I 35} 7 7 28) Friday 55 ) 2 42) 7 8) 2O0)Saturdsy§ = | 547 i| 4 59) 7 59/14 10 30 l4 52:7 2! 4 42) 8 424 Sunday INSURANCE OPFIGE @ shall Sel ~ SHLIING OFF Od —A.'T-- | UT GHESON’S. oft my Steck of Groceries at aE rn a ot ; 2 ana 2 OC DF aa. |to understand the subject upon which he LOW, K. i snstinhentlatliton secant : | ee Laties’ Sacques, &e, &e.. | FR. Wy, TRE. AA Q Sy E., life, how often the question is asked one of and Electric Light say (YA: ~ 2 “om Our Correspondent “ B.’ ‘Tr d r rT se fo tie Latvtor of the Araminer ' ry ‘ f oo Dear Stu the ** Notes of a Natural aN Be Cee oe stand iaditiel daa Ani, my D., are CACECOING:Y Will} written, and are structive. highly interesting and in-| The writer is a close observer of | Nature, and his poetic description of fami-| siar objects, clothe with beauty many ani- | mate and inanimate things, which scarcely | engage the attention of people of town or| country, although they are continually | eurrounded or in contact with them. “ B.” has also, throngh your paper, given us aj clear and lucid description of the geologiea formations or strata to be found or encoun- tered in boring a tunnel at the Capes. These Notes on Nature and Geology manny be interesting to our young students, as| they are on subjects relating to the Island, ‘and are, therefore, doubly valuable. My principal object in writing thia, is to call the attention of the officers of the Eda- cational Institute to the pessibility that ‘‘B.” might be persuaded to read a paper | before the Institute on the geological for mation and strata of P. E. Island, and its immediate vicinity. A letter from the Secretary, through you, sir, would no doabt ireach ‘*B.” That such a paper would not ‘fail to be instructive, as well as interesting, iis evident from the fact that ‘‘ B.” ssems re | writes. aad A Few Stray Shots. T'o the Editor of the Examiner. Mr. Eprror,—As we drift along through another : better ? Are we, a8 a people, getting any Are we in this age of Telephones better members of society than our forefathers were, who acquired the little knowledge they possessed not by the glittering flash of the electric light, but by the dim blaze of the old- fashioned fireplace. I fear, were a truthful answer given, it would be: We are not. iu must be, indeed, discouraging to those philanthropists who have the interests of their: fellow mortals at heart—who are endeavoring night avd day, by precept and example, to elevate the tone of morality, and make useful members of society of those who have erred from the paths of right, to find so many persons occupying j under the $3,550 were collected. British Cabinet, Mr. sident of the Board of Trade, and Sir Charles Dilke, Under-Secretary of State fer Queen Insurances Gompany,| CAPITAL, TEN MILLION City of London Fire insurence Company, CAPITAL, TEN MILLION c 4 Parties wishing to A large lot of | l:aportant positions exerting their influence iin the oppusite direction; how often do we {find men who should be the sentinels of }our Jaws and institutions in sympathy with get their GROCERIES Cheap should call at once and leave their orders. GOOD THA, 25, 30 and 33 cents ; RAISINS, 10 cents ; CRACKERS, 4 to 14 cents; CURRANTS, 8 cents. MOLASSES, 47 cents; SUGAR, 5 cents, j 1 RY prove by rr CONFECTIONERY from 15 to 20 cents; lot CHRISTMAS GOODS. very, Insurance effected on all kinds of property;cheap; and sundry other articles too numerous to mention—all at cost for Cash only. | at current rates. Los and equitably. es vettied promptly | Office—South Side Queen Square. Ch’town, Feb, 3, 1852. St. Lawrence HE above Hotel is now having been thoroughly refarnished in the best siyle. situated and within three the Railway Depot and Sicamboats, inducements to the travelling public. Permanent and ‘transient i‘oa:ders modation unsurpassed by any other Hotel in the city, = repainted and | seing centrally} walk of it offers minutes acco- WM. E. HICKEY, Ch'town, Dec, 21, 81. Proprietor, | re W.C.B SHIPPING 4 [ISHOP,) —m AND FORWARUIN( Marine lus a. . A Th i Re Pec. im me FU tes t General vomimission Agent, | | BB: as >=) ; wy, P.0.BOX1 . . HALIFAX.N.8B,| ‘TION given Shipment of Lobsters and ot Goods, and collection of Custom thereon. Halla, Cargoes, aud Freig insured in first-class offices at most favorable rates. Consignrents of Produce solici ed, prompt returns guarantecd, Correspondence promptly. Nov. 14, 1881—lyr CARD. THE MISSES CURRIE AVE removed trom the Rooms recently occupied by them above the Store of R. W. Tremain, Esq., to the Store lately occu- pied bv their fate father, near cor, of Pownal aud Grafton Streets, where they are still pre- pared to fill orders for Dress and Mantle- Making. Mantles a specia ity, [fed |meod For Sale o é orto Let Or oaie OF TO Let. MHAT Freehold Property, with a front of eighty feet on Pownal street and eighty- four feet ca Sydney Sirect, the House cor- taining 16 large rooms and two Kitchene, Can be turned into one Dwelling by unlocke! “ 2 ing edoor. Apply on the prennses to ©, Margh 12, 198) - tf, PARTICULAR Al to the her Canned Drawbacks nts and answered and sitice : inte FOC ILCa | ' hI RS. Has WALL, J and Silver Plating, such as Knives, Forks, Designed te Ndneate ‘Young Men . dan, 7, Sl—eod. c. 16, 1881—3im eod, wkly + ee BO ER fyILE BOSTON SILVER PLATING CO are | kinds of Gold | + mow prepared to do all outed i IO. poe ’ Stands, Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, Cruet! Tea Sets, Watches and Jewelry of; every description, Carrriage Work, Handles, Dashers, etc., ete, Also, Sewing Machines and Guns repaired, and all kinds of fine Machinery. Every job warranted to give entire satigfac- tion or no charge made, WILLIAM BROWN, Manager. Shop on the corner of Prince and Grafton | Streets, | Charlottetow, Feb. 4,82. ir tlre CHARLOPEPETOWN ‘| | | SUSINESS COLLEGE, (ESTA S3LISHED 1873,) | | Welsh & Owen’s Brick Building, Corner of King and Queen Streets, Uhar- lottetown, P. E, ee ee REAGH & MILLER, - - Froprietors, | | j for Busincss. UR SYSTEM is conducted on Actual ( Besiness and Scientitie Principles, and embraces all subjects necessary for a thorough COMMEKCIAL Education. Our facilities for teaching these are the most complete that have ever been devieed. Theory and practice are combined, and the whole course rendered so interesting and practical that the dullest stu- dent cannot fail to be largely benefitted. . The course of Study is short, practical, usefa) and reasonable ; it is just what every Man necds and will use, no matter what his calling or profession is to be. ; 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-} fecta in his education, each have the advan: | sge offered by our sessions occupying DAY | AND EVENING. Morning Session, 9.30 to 12, and 2to4p.m. Evening Session, 7.30, to 9.30. ‘nplomas granted to such as pass satisfac- | tory examinations. Students may enter at any tims. No eutrauce 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, ; Pali particulars concerning Terma, Tuition, ' Scholarships, &¢., &c., on application to L. B. MILLER, i } | W. A. HUTCHESON, © 109 Urrrr Queen Str BET | JUB PRINTING HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material, OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST PESORIPTION, AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED, Under the Careful and Skilfnl Supervision ef He. J, W. Mitchell, wo PEIN LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS, POSTERS, BODGERS, &c., &e., On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices. ects anette naman Se ee BILL HEADS, BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND, HAND BILLS, Se ee ee ct eee ee. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS SALE, | Lo prepared to dispose of the whole of my Stock of Dive GOODS, — CONSISTING Or— Readymade Clothing, FATS AND CAPS, Shirts, Collars, Scarfs, Ties. Herring, Hersing. 160 bbls, Extra Pat No, 1, equal to Yarmouth Bloaters, 100 quintals Codfish, 100 do, Hake, 12 casks Cod O11, 300 Mackerel Barrels (good stock), 1000 bushels Fishing Salt. On hand, a fall supply of Cotton Duck Bolt Rope, Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Lines apd Twines, Paints and Oils, DAVID SMALL, Queen’s Wharf, Sept. 16, 1881, Coall Goal! A Quantity of Pictou and Albion Miue —AND— , ROUND COAL, for sale for Cash only, : a ’ ta N. B,—Orders to be left at Keaghan’s Gents’ Furnishings ®.aerally, &0. | sca'es. mch9 I wil| sell the Stock in lets to snit purche Sers, or in one sot. WANTED. i whom this ideal of Christian excellence (?) eng TN SEAS - THE EXAMINER _ the violators of the ‘Scott Act.” No time in the history of any community is society | in a more dangerons condition, than when its gardian angels wink at wrong doing, and their own signatures the n hie” example of offenders of our laws. We know of an instance where an in ‘ his keevest joys and pleasantest sasocia- tions’ being presented with an addr. ss lauding to the skies his many good quali- ties, assuring him that ‘‘the influence of his neble example bad been duly appreciated ” and signed by three J. P’s., before one of | was convicted and fined not many months | before, for a grave offence. The men who publicly approve of such conduct, whether | in jest or earnest, are doing a great injustice | to the youth of this country, they are hold- | ing up false lights for them to follow, whi h! will allure them to the paths of folly, sin and shame. I remain, Your obdt. servant, Vict. April 3, 1882. The Canada Pacific Railway Company sneda new set of regulations which will for the present govern all their aales of land. In order to prevent speculative per- chases of their land, they have raised the nominal price to $5 an acre, one-feurth of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale and the balance in five years with interest. The rebate for land brought under cultivation is very large, being in fact three fourths of the orig’nal five dol- lars per acre. Failure to fulfil the condi- tions as to the time and amount of the pay- ments made by the settler entail, as before, absolute forfeiture, and it is new added that the option reserved to the Company of resumiog the forfeited lands ‘‘ is not to interfere with or to supersede the ordinary legal or equitable remedies” they may have for the recovery of the purchase money with interest. Unwilling to deal with the troublesome question of squat- ters’ claims, the Syndicate by the new regulations give the purchaser of their lend the option of either ejecting anyone who may have squatted on it or of giving up the land. 3 ie -e The St. James’ Gazette, referring to a despatch stating that the American Secre- tary of State had requested Mr. Lowell to a ply for a reprieve of Dr. Lamson, hopes Mr. Frelinghuysen has net instructed Mr. Lowell to do anything so unusnal and im- preper, and has the following paragraph :— ‘* We trust that if the United States Gov- ernment shon!id really have committed them-elves in the manner alleged, they will receive a rebuff at the Home Office, which they so richly deserve and which the Home Secretary, among his other accom- piishments, is very well qualified to ad- minister to them.” — ee ll No lady who has passed through the Divorce Court can, at the present time, appear at Court, says the London Truth, however blameless her conduct m*y hav been. Recently the Queen has been dix posed to relax the stringency of this regu lation in special ceses, where no fault of any kind has been attributed to the lady. The matter, however, was submitted to the i T the JUNK STORE, Head Pownal The Lezse, for three years, of the PRE-' PX Wharf, old Copper, Brass, Iron, Lead, MISES at | :.sent occupied by me, | Zinc, Rope and Canvass, Horse Hair, Rags, . CHARLES I. MOBRISON. ay for which the highest priee will be padd, Chircwn, Feb, 2, 1963. : Sat g a FE & : ans iw Os' tern, dom 15; #8—tm i ‘Lord Chancellor and other officials, and eyinton was not ta favor ef this propos protect the ranchers. an unusually nuld winter on the plains through the entire territories, a cireum- stance much in favour of stock-raisers, s +: aes | . , . of our correspondents | for Dakota, Manitoba and Montana. A joint stock company is to be organized in Torento, with a capital of $1,000,000, tyle of ‘The Ontario Poultry ; : cy — ee ee | Breeding and Siock AS8s50ciaticon, ’ The Porte is disturbed by the aunounce- men that the French troops in Tunis are advancing towards the Tripolitan frontier, and it hss in consequence decided on raising the effective force of Turkish troops in Tripoli to 30,000. A Berlin semi-official journal declares that General Ignatieff is endeavearing to provoke Germany into commencing hostili- ties, and that Prince Bismarck knows it. it further states that there is little proba- bility of Germany firing the first shot. The Garfield Club of New York is send- ing a monster petition to Washington aaking for the pardon of Sergeant Masen. The document contains over 150,000 signatures, and is more than a mile long. When com- pleted it is expected it will contain half a million signatures. Branches of the following banks are shortly to open in Winnipeg :—Nova Sco- tia, Otiawa, Federal, Dominion, Molson’s, and Bank of Commerce, which will make, with five already there, eleven banking houses, beeides three or four private banks. A return presented this afternoon shows that the amount of Newfoundland herring inspected in the Dominion from 1874 to March, 1882, was 173,201 barrels, and 8.696 half barrels, upon which fees of Of the total quan- tity 108,264 barrels, and 7,441 half-barrels, vere inspected at Montreal. Bear Ts1s.—Arthur E. Meek, son of Win. Meek, of Canning, N. 8., has a child, whose father and inother, two grandfathers aud two grandmothers, four great grand- fathers and four great grandmothers are living, The entire ages of the lot are 861 years, and they are all healthy and smart. —Moxcton Times. It is reported that two members of the Chamberlain, Pre- Foreign Affairs, will retire from Office on account of the disapprobation with which they view the proposed extension of the Goverament’s coercion policy in Ireland. Sic William Harcourt de ines to give to Parliament the papers received from the United States relating to Dr. Latason. If Sir John Macdonald refused such a request the whole Grit press and party would corm- bine in denouncing him. But when oe good Liberal like Sir William Harcourt does it, there is nothing to be said, It is expected that the Indians will kill more or less of the ranchers’ cattle on the ranyes about Blackfoot Crossing during the euinmicr. dividual was about to leave the “‘scene of; at An ipereased namber of police the Crossing is deemed necessary to The past bas been At the Wellington, Ont., Assizes on the 4th inst., a man named Kenny was tried on a charge of murdering a Mre. Hough, in fact of beating her to death. was that the woman had only been pushed, end bad received the injurics from which death | monslaughter The defence the tall. A verdict of rendered, and the resuited in wes p lsoncr sentenced to seven ) ears’ inyprisons tient in the pevitentiary The bill making marriage with a de- ceas:d wife’s sister has become law at last. It passed the Dominion House of Com- mons some little time ago, and on the 3rd inst, after two days’ debate, the motion for a rix months’ hoist wes defeated in the S by a vote of 18 to 40, and the bill was then read a second time on the same vote The opponents of the measnre, led by Mr. Bellerose, made a strong fight, but from the outset it was evident that the mi jority of the House was in favor of the ana enate, bill. The President's veto of the Chinese bill has caused intense excitement on the Pacific slope. In the interior anti Chinese leagues are being formed, indignation meetings are being held, and in seme in- stances the President has been hanged and burned in effigy. Senator Miller, of Cali- fornia, has introduced in the United States Senate a bill almost identical with the vetoed measure. the only difference bei that it limits the term of the suapanebat et Chinese immigration to ten years, and provides for the embargo going into effect sixty, instead of ninety, days after its en- aciiment, One of the most fashionable tonsorial establishments in Philadelphia, Pa., is that of Mr. Chas, Binder, at the N. E. corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets, under Guy’s Hotel. Mr. Binder was a soldier iu tie late war, and for some years past he has had constant reminders of his exposare in the field in the way of rheumatic pains in different portions of his body, and he has always found it very difficult to obtain relief. Latterly the disease mentioned attacked his knee-joints, and Mr. Binder suffered night and day. He had: both read and heard about the remarkable properties of St. Jacob’s Oil, and resolved to give it a trial. Mr. Binder sa;s he is very clad he did.so, fer he has foand that rheumatism and St. Jacob’s Oil could net beth hold possession of his knee-joints at the same time, and whenever the Oil made a move. ment in that dgvetion the rheymatiem would beat a hasty retreat. The wdisensg made severel attempts co regain its old position. but was each’ time routed by the Great German Remedy. end has broker comp and deparfed entirely. Mr. Binder now has an exalted opinion of St. Jacub's O81, and whenever he hears one of bia cus tomers complain of rheumatism be exclaimes "Duy bt. Jaceb’s OA.” ws wow * ae) A cen ae a a FE aes! SRE AY Wey we la a 7 cf