<2 .~w RR DOLLARS A YEAR, NEW SERIES. Lt a ama “ This is true il cee when Free Born Men, re to advise the » Public. may » aude free.” —Evraripgs. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. . ISLAND, FRIDAY, FE BRUARY 11, 1887. 2° ee TT ees = DAILY EXAMINER. SINGLE Corres Two Cents. VOL. 19. —N O. 21 3. - - ‘oun ’ +. Bit > Sw” 4% F + raiine Ct} GS OSTO N. 2 ANGEMENT PALAGS STSAMERS WINTER 4% THE ad ind -ets and other information apply to Nor. 1 |e wi wky f. AReTuOR LANTIC AVENUE, 3 O2STON, MASE i! Produgea a dpaoiaisy. aw rg a2u§ ditly [D—liy whly i LRP, FP. W. HALES, i> i ae P. FE. L. Steam Nag. Co, or to your nearest Ticket Agent. & OU. GiHN HRAL Ore we int at | han? VITNGISSIOL sméPCiants, =~ a= > Build Vai tage Og S cers Complete Outfitting ’ } LAWYER: & Doctors, CLERGY MEN, MERC Hu ANTS) ‘For the convenience of “Kin Beyond Sea,’ |BOO K BIN i | Book and Picture fers of Valuable Private Libraries in Eng-/ERAL AGENT, and executes with economy | land and the Continent, can supply Booksjand des patch commissions entrusted to fF about 50 per cent. less than usual Cost! him, for anything large or small that may rice. | 'on order. and Reviews supplied on shortest notice. ‘in all parts. Manufactures and Patents, |Libraries furnished throughout. sale Bookbinding and Stationery at exceed-| ings placed on the English Market. } | Drait with order. j ' | i i | | Nov. 13th, 18°6 —3 mos eod CHUPLOTTETOWA SASH AND. D903 FACTORY 1) OF THE ITERWA THONs L $.8. 690. i it T " Rid! 4 ua Leave St. John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port-/ and,every Monday, and Tuarsday at 5.00 a. m. Farce fron UCnariottetowa wo Boston, 3,50, 7nd Clas«: $0.50, Lat class. i Jig and Fret S ‘wing, rare &e. ‘satisfaction to all who favor us with their patronage. Export Booksellers, Stationers and Publishers, West Recent Street, Giascow. A re Ree camiuer Pubhsting Co | VA/ e reh’ Lig i Bk ua ; i VU oui ig j i VY th runer of Water and oat US 0. éxt st = eta, f ha ‘+ wn, eee me) ene miiWwa i i ’ . « o . ‘ LE a ® ATES OF SUBSCRI wverything in the Line at Lowest Prices. ‘ Se SO 1.2 > bo t? ah aS — = = wor) = . , r i a CS eo =] Mewes Cc : ‘ In i; = a. Aa ee Ulb fa vU AL 1, 10Gi. ian TA a = s » ! . S ” —— + *” — ‘ s iy el rill., @ i t } a : | = oon 8 Gh. 1.8m, am,W. | of = ; , Ree } m.. S.W i i cD ." \i wz p. u \\ ict Ee = ’ \ 1 Hi Ly's ag M i va 1 cl | morn! h I So yy t 2piid ol > ao 8 2) a 2\\ . i351 414 oe | Shi | cD 23 3 554 871 7 ; 41120; 710| 40) Saturday 6; 2 19) 8 16 £3 | — 63 7,324) 911) 46! gy . , ‘ hectic ? » Stato o a9 We offer Better Value in BUGGY TOPS than any other . oY Oo 34:10 4 ol i741) 7 LL 3s, House in Canada. i 16 3} 8 29/aft 10 57 | 14; 15) 9 44) 6 5O)10 «1 ee 2 vy ivnsisn «TORTVON & PERENNELL, 13 il Is - a d l4 M 1 we Ss if lO! CITY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STREET. 51 21} 1 16, 4 @ 13| January 5, 1887.—2aw & wky 16) \4 y 7) 23) 2 19) 5 49 16) 4,318 7 6 lg Sn 20 4 il 5 5 ae 27 t oY Ss 56 26 } 23; 539 939) 29) ) 6 61010 32 | és 6 4410 45 oo } 7 10 o : ~ °g int 6 6& ; . . if = ’ 7 ais = ro YEA - UE Qi eUR g3ts * GENAYTRAL, aie r. - } 8 3 ms si 15 : i ~ , 26 19) 37| 8231 0 231 43] 2EPRESENTING: 273 Z S 54) 0 55 5b! 23' Monday 6 47.5 40° 9 22' 1 30/10 55) The Nova Scotia Sugar ‘'efivery (iim ted), Halifax, ¥. S. > EEE ED A Messrs J. Lewenz & “auser Bros, Loudon, England—Teas. Cu . RR BNE Messrs.) obe t Lamb & Co, /untee, Seotland—Bags, Hessians, Ke. ae bt . Salt ae Messrs ‘humis Connor & Sens, Portiand, N. &.—Ropes. Marlin sé AMINE sLI ; ( °e ened . Ps LN Y av ing lately ioe Fa the Sle and a wines Foe ene ee ee eee petier | J. F. Gariec, ocvorie), Wass.—*iled Clothing, &c. 134 : ropa i » execute orders for Bill fad lL r tleads. Handbills of all kinds, | sling or Busiaess Car is, &c., promptly and | conemgee 305 be , beat tirs 4 ass W ka - ‘are employed in | Amn thé? offige; and, as the aport their yrinti ;- . eoltissa'ehs matte ty e| WESTORN FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. abie to fli allora 4On the most favor sble bhi rms. | iis continued pa maze oft C public is reape lully : i Ww. COTTON Capital ” ° - @ _ $1,000,000.00 WW. Lae 4 aN Manager. | Cash Assets - - - - ] ,188,200.46 ae ed Ansual Income Over - : 1,300,000.00 } Cla. Ee pe | Wecse> Risks taken on all descriptions of property at (PHE Su ¥ y the pe wed ‘Low est Rates. i a3 : iwith Mr . A. Bt , ns outta consent, ‘he Yatends to| HORACE HASZARD, dere of ‘his friends and to’be favored with a| Agent, P. EK. Island. 4 of t patronage. i “n° JAMES McLEOD. | ag Ch town. J 5, 1887 dy ex pat twks 2aw wky ex pat ner <i SUN I IFE TN: UR NCE COMP NY C4 dud if ia) A, A C fu eee | - | Wers.! jvishes to announce to red Biead Office, 864 st. James St., Montreal. - tl ‘ott . wr that she is pre} parec 3 - : : i bo % 4, having vt aay Feata rae| Capitil Subscribed - - - - §$ 800,000.00 i dabadtes alee |. Deehibee>- - \- | -| S) Renken a: See, Se itis | Income, 1885 - . - - - 319,987.05 angele ee acne | Agents wanted in unrepresented districts. | : ’ “77 Lx co mR dD. HORACE HASZARD, ) are om the errors an? Agent, P. E Island. f ith, nervous weckuess, early C) ” ; ® 10°09 3 . Lb towh, Jai. ] >, 1954 i930 eod . of ma 18 will send a recipe iLcure you, FREI TTANGE. This great [Ss eee ree scares eee was Ciscovered by a m!s lary in South “ees — - ms rica. Send a se!f-addreeset envelope tothe | 7 - a oo RS ae REV. JOSEP! 7. Peust, Sitbe Dd, Sub Tors Cum, FIFTY PER CENT é rg HAG uULt 3 HALS. FIFTY = CENT} — | LESS eae ‘ GOOD NEWS FROM HOME 30K HES | BOOKS ! t! BOOKS!!! ScHOOLS and COLLEGES Sup} plied. iDING, STATION J. Moscerery Pye (of the above firm) who TERY.jhas had great experience of the varied | requirements of ladies and gentlemen’! who attend Leading abroad and in the Colonies, acts as GEN- Sales, and are Purchas-| undersigned, The Pictures, Books, and MSS. bou: ght| All new and second-hand Books! ‘be wanted from Europe. Correspondents Whole-|also Financial and Commercial undertak- Pre- liminary Fee, £25 Sterling. Relatives ‘traced. Save time, trouble and expense, iby communicating with Mr. PYE, 154 Remit by Bank or Posta ingly low rates. J. MOSCRIPT PYE & Cv., 154t WE3T REGENT STI., GLASGOW, ‘mittance should in every case accompany SCOTLAND. linstructions. Peake’s \o. 3 Wharf, PALHMMN: & ©, PROPRIETORS — =) We are now menafacturiag and will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices : Sashes, Dours. Window and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Canducter Mould- age, Bellusters, Newel ? rei, Stair Rails, Twists, &. We are prepwred to do all kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Joining, Marticing, Tepouing, All kin is of Gothic Wiadows for Churches made at shortest notice. With new aad first-class Machinery, ant the lvtes? appliances, we can insure the utmost Jan. 5, 1887. pDINson r @OTANI, AWORDERFUL REMEDY Adamson’s Botanic Cough Balsam. Tt is as pleasant as honey. Courhs, Colds, and Astlima, which lead to Consumption, have been speedily cure ~ by the use of ADAMSON’S BatsaM after all otLer medicines have failed Sulf, from either recent or chronic coughs or bra: ] affections, can resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining speedy relicf. Do not delay, get it at once, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druggists, 343 470 Ave., N. Y. proprietors, The “Old London” OYSTER HOUSE I: the most reliable place in the city to get Fresh , Narrows’ Oysters. The MalfSheil Department cannot be surpassed in the Province for conven- jence and neatness, It is supplied daily with the Best Oysters that can be procured, The Stews that are served in the Saloon have never failed to more than please the most fastidious, Exquisite! ig the exclamation of those who order by the Pint, Quart, &c., and are always agreeably sur prised at the size and flavor. &lways on “and, the Largest Stock of Cigars in the city, and the best brands available.|} JOHN JOY. Nov. 6, 1886—eod tf Canadian Book and Bible Co. | HA Vk just issued the only authentic Life of His Holiness Pope Leo XIII, with ais correspon- “atholic Dictionary and a host of valuable tm a Catholicism. A large work, beautiful! ed, weil bound, iow in price: sold only a ption. We want Agents in ever county. Address: ae te Book & Bible Co,, St. John, N Jan. 22—Saw & wky dence, ' in orma city, town and ranch, Canadian «3? z B ee," ’ 74° On - gai ' > a8! ~To DER eq? 7 25 ia. a9 A’ 5 Sey .. aOS8 *:. ° « ur bg! © \ ; = — CO S53) +o OF --. on™ us Pf 134° sata: $ ae — Be Am BARGAINS | - BARGAINS | Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, &¢ !and in all kinds of Household Furniture, such as Parlor, Dining-room and Bed-room, all kinds. Reds'teads, Beds, Matrasses, Pillows, all kinds of C»airs. Lounges, Sofas, Sideboards, Ch»ffon- jers, Book-cases, Tables, Washstunds, Siuks, Cradles, Cots, Cribs, &c PICTURE FRAMES and Picture Frame Mou!ding—late Styles and Finest Quality—Cheap. Looking Glasses and Mirrors, very low. Ali kinds of Window Furniture, such as Chona Green Blinds and Shades, Cornices, Poles, Rings Holders, Bands, Chains, Hooks. Blind Rv) lers, Xe. 4.L80~-The Grand-daddy Chairs, Wire Mat- trasses, (hildren’s Sleighs, Carts and Wayggons— cheap, cheup, at JOHN NEWSON'’'S QUEEN SQUARE, (Op. New Post Office.) Jan. 97, 1387—3 mos pat her HORSESHOEING. AVING secured the services of MR. WIL- LIAM TUCKER, a native of this Island, who hus had nine years’ experience as a Horse- shor in the United states, I am prepared to supply a long-felt want in this line. Mr. Tucker reduced horse-hveing to a svience. aud is prepared to perform sl classes of work in a common-sense and scientific manner. I need not inform the intelligent horseowner that the gait vf the “orse and condition of the feet must be understood to weizht a hurse properly and to snocessfully opera‘e thereon. Nuiverous pa — already admit the merits of the work pe ao med and recommend his sys'erm of shoring. Custoiners Gan uiways depend on prompt attention aud entire satisfaction. W. J. FRASER, Ghtown, Nov, £7, 1836, THE CAMPAIGN. MEETING AT THIRD POND. On the Sth inst., the Dominion candidates for Queen’s County met the electors of Lot 20, at the Third Pond schcolhouse, to discuss the political questions of the day. The meeting was called to order by appoint- hing Mr. William B. Donald chairman, and the lon lersigned secretary. By an agreement} ‘between themselves the candidates would speak only half an hour each. Mr. Welsh, the Liberal candidate, was the | first to ad dress the meeting }usual humorous style, first on local politics, | then on rec iproc ity and free trade. Mr? Campbell, the Lil candidate, then addressed the reviewed the j poley of Sir John A. Macdonald, ind that adopted by Mr. Blake, particularly the N. P. and Ag trade question, and show ‘ed ' that while the N. P. was strongly here,’ it was one of the planks of Mr. platform. Governm ent was willing at any time to to terms with the United States on Free Trade. He dezlt also other juestions affe cting the Prov ince, Mr. Davies then followed. He spoke regard to the increase of taxation, the land | grants in the Northwest, the piers question, the reduction*of expenditure, the fishe ny }award, and the work done by the delegates in | England, anent the terms of winter communi- | cation, | Mr. Ferguson then addressed the meeting, discussing ably the ditferent questions. He showed that it was not the intention of Mr. Blake to make any reduction in the tariff. He replied to Mr. Davies’ arguments in regard to ‘the reduction of expenditure, fishery award, the piers question, the land grants, and other minor ques stions. | 1{t was moved by William Campbell, second led by L. H. Davies, that a vote of thanks be jtendered to the chairman. The motion was carried unanimously. { J. McDonaLp. Blake's come Grovernment with several interest of this Vernon River Notes. sraiebe | George Forbes, Esq., is doing a_ brisk business in limestone and coal. It is not an uncommon thing to see twenty or thirty teams leaving his yard at the same time. 'Mr. Forbes is erecting a fine new store, which, when complete, will make quite an | improvement in the appearance of his prem- jises. Mr. D, McDonald also intends build- lingawingthe coming summer. He is | doing a good business. | Politics are all the rage. The Grits are very much excited over the coming contest, as they are beginning to see that their chances are slim, and that the Liberal Con- servatives wil! undoubtedly retain power for at least another tive years. The most violent in this locality are Mr. Lemuel |Hayden and the Grit physician. They made a flying canvass through Alberry | Plains not long ago, but to their chagrin, ‘no rest could be found for the soles of their feet, as the District is solid Conservative, | with the exception of three. Like the jraven they did not return. The electors of Lot 50 are well satisfied ‘under the present administration, and will ;turn out manfully on the 22nd to support |the Conservative candidates, and oppose ;Mr. Davies, whose conduct in_ regard to taxation and the purchase of their lands, can never be forgotten. — ---—_> o—_——_—_—_—— Entertainment at Milton. A public temperance meeting and entertain- jment, under the auspices of Milton Star Divi- tsion, No. 129, was held on Wednesday even- ing in Milton Hall. Joshua Westcott, P. W. P., occupied the chair, vut the following excellent and ample bill of fare :— Song—* [t will never do to give it up so.” Choir. Recitatiou—*" ” The Drunkard’s Looking Glass. Ambrose Wise. ather Mathew a his W ov kk. . J, Chappell, P, G. W. P. Leave the Liq or Alone K. W esteott. Sarah Westcott. Address on F Recitation—“ Sol pa *? ra in’s Resolution.” D.alog *A Seil.” Innkeeper, Barten der and Countryman. solo— Se, Years Ago. Cas-ie Wise, ye wt Tae Temperance Cause of To-day.” Jame s McKinnon, bP. G. W. P. Singing —** The Tem rance og mt Caoir Dialogne—*‘ ‘t+ e Crooked Tr: } Sarah McKinnon en Sarah Westcott. Singing-—" The Country Milkmaid and City Dandy.” Jackson isell and Annie Me SKK iunon, Dialozue—** The King and the Miller.’ } George Carson and tlenry Carson. Recitation—** The Cause of Right.” James Bolt. Vialogue—** Marriage of Miss Grabbs.” George Carson and Sarah Westcott Recitation—**’ re he Social Gliss.” —*- Tinuey. buett—** Won't you buy my pretty flowers.” \naie MeKinnon and ‘dith Bolt, Address on the Order of the Sons of fem yerance Nathaniel Peardon. P. Ww Dialogue—** The Widow’s Mistake.” H. Carson, Sarah McKinnon and Cassie Wise. Solo—** Sweet Belle Mahone.” Magyie Westcott Dialogue—** Much Ado Ahout Nuthinz.” G. Carson, J. Beitland Annie McKinnon, rn Solo—“ Help the Cause Along.” Angelica Taomas Dialogue—* How to be tlealithy and Wealthy.” - Prescott and Fred. Wise. Singing—* The Sire n Ca ip Choir. fm an ME Appearances are Very Deceitful.” The meeting was a grand success, and re- flected great credit upon the committee of management. The Hall was so crowded that there was not even standing room, and many had to remain outside. The imeeting was brought to a close at 9.30 p. m., the audience singing the National Anthem... A vote of thanks was deservedly given tothe organist, Miss Thomas, and the Choir for their etticient services, and three rousing cheers fer Milton Star. A Treat in Store. Charles Gounod and Bret Harte are a rather curious juxtaposition. The French musician and the American united in one composition, published in London. lan inspiration, Bret Harte wrote a new) song, called the **Bells of Monterey,” which | so delighted the author of *Faust’ ‘—for| whom it was intended—that he set it to equally beautiful music. Lovers of the two divine arts have a rare treat in store. shortly to be Lames’ Buttoned™Boots, regular price $2, | now selling at $1 and $1.25; Ladies’ Fail | Boots, regular price $1.75, now selling for 76) cepts, at M d's, uot Store. jmid—d w He spoke in his | Tal-Conservative | meeting. He denounced | He also showed that the Dominion | ' and faithfully carried | poet have} True to his Californs'! Read the Record. lems NATIONAL POLICY VS. THE CARTWRIGHT TARIFF—-THE TWO POICiIES CONTRASTED. ReEYENUE UNDER NATIONAL |} UNDER TAI POLICY, PERIOD 1875 To 1878. | PERIOD. 1830 TO 1886. No Canadian Pacific} Canadian Pacific rail- | Pailway. way fluisbed, Only 6,484 miles of Nearly 12,.00 miles of railway in Canada, railway iu Cauada, Railway receipts Railway receipts | Weel kly diminishing. weekly Increasing jhroush bales iucda ———a ivwer, Four per cent. bonds Four per cent. bonds | : ° OF taebada GQuyvied ul 0) Quuled al 7 above pur. , Betow par. Cantwrinzht could only Sir Leonard gets a Kel £91 lor each £100 | prem um of £1 do d8}d for bonds exch £100 tema, Cartwright had to He secured his last pay four and aie hali | loan at a ,zuiu in pre- iuiliion dollurs in shay imiuiies of $iz2,000. to the mones brukeis for his loans, : } with | _v edit of the couairy Credit of the country Gowhund golug down | up aud ricing rap.dly. r api Aly | , i Net interest on public Net interest per head dett, $1.9 per bead a | (in 1883.) $1.59, though 1878. lifty-imee and a half million a lars has been -- added io the public debt for pubic lm Lroeve: ments. Net increase of inter- Net interest per head @-t_ every year of | remminus the sae ($1.59) period, iu 1835 as it was in 18,9. Decrease of net inter- est every sear o! period excett 183856, when to com i-te the Canadian Pacific — ay live years bei« contract lime the ania ot the subsidy was paid, Dividends. An English correspondent expresses a Wish to be informed of recent dividends declared by Canadian loan and insurance companies or other joint stock concerns. The Monetary Times gives the following list :— DATE Rate Half Tear, Can. Bink Commerce.. Jan.3 3 p. © Umon sank Canada on 3 Bank of Loudon iesed sae Eastern Townshijs Bank .. Wes ern Assurance (voit, 3 9 oe Canadu Permanent Lonu .... “ 8 Se Weste:n Canada Loan Co .... * 8 pes Canada Landed Cr: di: Co.... “ 4 > © Hamilion Provicent Loan.... “ 3 34 “ tiuron and Eriu iis sates ae - Building and Loan Assoc roe a. Loudon and Ontario Loan age _ Oniario Tavesiment Assuc. a Ena National investment Co. 3 3 Ontario Industrial Loan — _ * Imperia] Loin aud Inv.Vo.... “ 7 — British Mortgage Loun wi M2. ie Union Lyanang Savin.s Co.. “ 7 er —__—__—_--<>-—_ —__— Jumped One Thousand Feet. The Brooklyn Bridge idiots have been out- done by T. B. Baldwin, a tight-rope walker who jumped from a balloon 1,000 feet up in the air Sunday afternoon. His feat was wit- nessed by 12,000 people in an enclosure out- side Golden Gate park. To the basket, was attached an enormous white canvas parachute about ten feet along, closed up, and with a fixed trapeze. At Baldwin's signal the rope attached to the balloon was paid out until a triile over a thousand feet had been reeled off the windlass. Baldwin was then seen to step on the rim of the basket and, grasping the trapeze in his hands, gave a shout and jumped into space. For a second athlete and canvas attached fell with lightning speed, while a great scream went up from below. Another second and the parachute opened and the fall was so visibly arrested that the machine and man halted in mid air like a great strange bird. Then gravitation asserted itself, and once more Kaldwin began to fall. The rush downward increased with every foot until the | velo sity was frightful, and again people be- gan to scream. And instan’ aud Baldwin was through branches cf smal wattle- rushed to his aid, but, back somersaults, would make crasning trees. Thousands picking himself up, he threw ran a 50-yard spurt and said he tne drop 1,300 next time.--L£z. citinaitl A Fishy Bill. In the House of Representatives at Wash- ington on the 7th iust., Mr. Dingley,of Maine, ifitroduced a bill which prov ides that any vessel of foreign nationality or ownership within the meaning of the term ‘‘vessel,” as detined in section 3, revised statues, found en- 2 ene in taking fish of any kind within three marine miles of any of the marine coasts, bays, crecks or harbors of the United States, shall be liable to seizure and forfeiture and to proceedings to enforce said forfeiture ; and any person employed in or with such vesse's,found taking fish of any kind in such waters shall be liable to a fine of $50 for each such offence. Said penalty shall be a lien upon the vessel in connexion with which such person is em- ployed, to recover which penalty such vessel shall be subject to libel. The penalties and forfeitures herein described may be remitted or mitigated by the Secretary of the Treasury when incurred without wilful disregard of the law under such regulations and modes of ascertaining fucts as may seem to him advis- able. Some War *tatistics. At the beginning of the present year the aggregate war strength of the great Euro- pean nations was about 13,000,000 men. This is abvut forty per cent more than it was in i361, twice as great as in 1876, and | four times as great asin 1853. The wiitia and volunteer forces, in addition. are esti- mated at about 56,090,090, On paper, | France has the strongest military force, ber army state being put at 1,392,590, capable of increase in time of war to 3,750,000. The German army is 1,425.026 strong, and can be doubled when necessary. The result of ithe Franco-Prussian war, however, proved the delusiveness of su ° ticures, and few will be found to believe the French larmy, with all its b anal strength and effi- ciency, is the equal of the magnisovauly eens uf Germany. thi if REET “AS RENN RNRERRERRNT tE mp me me ne ee NE Et Ee tn ne i ie ee ee a