& ks We a 2) Ay/

we At - Tex" This is tr ry ; r ao , 5 ger = ee eee eens ue Liberty, when F’ree-born Men, having to advise the Pub/ic, may speak free.” —Evnirwes. SruxeLte Coprzrs Two Crxtrs. mB EW SERLES CHARLOTTRTaAWN | NEW SERLES. AKLOTIELOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY. APRIL 16, 1883 VOL. 12.--NO. 12: i JWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY. APRIL 16, 1883, VOL. 12.---NO. 123. - or ’ — — ~ —~- - — - . " qge DAILY 'XAMINER INSUR ANOR Abia oi = | i LIND iu KN yh OUR Hetty fy ~ pp VIN BA a ] qi jthat the Stockholders in the Sherwood gp ISSUED NING, : Sods Se we 4 e Phy GIAL LEGISLATURE, Cemetery will suffer any loss. They have yy 8 Examines ‘Go COMPANY ™ ta “ - a gus eecured their plots, and will, of course, be on OF vekor Warsre | Cueen i} en race ia nad ; f ‘interred there ; but for poor people it is a pow 7 oe A LSULGLG UdUualy, y ‘ : HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. great grievance to be compelled to carry asp Gh: ) : dal aie que P oe Ys |} their dead sofarout. He would support th syrlottetowd, P. KE. Island OF ENGLAND. areas , ’ = a He my 1 | Bill if the Cemetery authorized by it Sere ' RATES oF »N CAPITAL EN MILLION DOLLARS MATS ER; WES WV FR EQ UEL REA OD, OFFICIAL SUMMARY. 8 tuated at a reasonable and safe distance 4 . > 50 : And will compietely change the blood in the entire em : Tr from the town. oaths, = ) , eer ’ ire system in three monithe. ieee : : : eS ‘i mths, L 2 uanvarhire Ing ny nee Som . a who will take 1 PI each night from 1 to 12 weeks, mny be restored a ; Fripay, April 13. : we Eni pees vara, tye doops not cep the stl adie Oo BO UNUiGuul pany alth, if such a thing be possible. For curing Female Complaints these Pills have ne big are ly the same light as the hon. mem- nae: a APITAL Piererw ws ‘ equal. Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail f | Mr. Brake moved the second reading| bers who contended that the question of wm Adverts! terate rater, FERAL, FIPTEEN MILLION DOLLARS eight letter-stamps. Send for circular. I. § JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS. of the Bill to incorporate ‘the Peoples) the limit was settled by the passage of the sogtracts MAY “ie for monthly lnseretee off : nnn aint in” dn dete oro eee one nagmertensnipnennenneremeant | Cemetery Company of Charlottetown.” He)Roman Catholic Cemetery Bill. The erly, half- yea: yearly advertise-ja¢ current ~ we ae ae he ee CROUP, | ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. jsaid that the Bill was in accord with a} Catholics do not inter in Sherwood Ceme- eal Solicat ita cttled_ promptly LOUNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT vitiasir- | petition lately presented to the House, ask-|terv: nd, cor sequently, the opening of , EAD ADO a. DESBRISAY & ANGUS ~ tg gunn out of ton. |, Information that will save | Ing that a Company have leave to open a | Vemetery by them will not, in any way, A ALMANAC FOR Af ail, 1833, (reneral Ag all Prevention is betier than cure. Sere e Ne Ceme tery within the two mile limit fixed} interfere with the rights and privileges of Othice—South Side Queen Square Cpe ri JOHNSON’S ANOBYNE LINIMENT (For internal and Ee- iby a previous statute, and referred to the, that Company. But the opening of a Pro- uM a ae crtotecagy th town, Reps. 15, } } Aeuralzia, Influenza, Sore Lungs, Bleeding at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness niteeineh Wheekine Coe |hardships to which the Protestants of this,testant Cemetery within the limit, would ins SAY, V8. som, & wy Spine nod Lame Bak Bae Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the | City are at times exposed in burying their/have a very different result. When the Best Quarter, ta y, 4h. 3; m. a. m, tm rr of c ‘ | need - a id every where. end for pamphlet to I. 8. Jouxsoxn & Co., Boston, Mass. dead at Sherwood Cemetery. He reviewed limit was fixed, it was, of course, expected poo, 220d day, ch. 14m., p. m RELHOLD F: RMS) ssa serene: the circumstances conneeted with the Pro-|that Cemeteries would be opened a8 close gst juarter 30th Zz ( -_. = . i 2 of the Horse and Cattie Powders sold no AKE i ENS testant Cemetery at length. | outside of it as por sible. But this has not —_ Sua Moon|High | Days — — sda | IE Povdae ae hae ee Mr. Beer said that if a Cemetery were|bccn done; and, consequenily, the griev- Dat OF WEEK | rises water |len’h, ater O Es A 153 | tol pint hed a Nothing on earth will wake hens lay like Bheridan's Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'n- opened within the two mile limit fixed byjance which the Legislature is asked to re- ot mere eeaomaa - | on vou. Sold everywhere, or sont by mail for 8 better-stamps. 1. 8. JonNson & CO., Bustos, Mas® the Legislature in 1872, a great injury dress, and which cannot be perpetuated tale 241 2 Gti 4 87 ————— —— eee aes renee would be done to the Sherwood Cemetery |The distance from the city at which it is ysenday * gat 24! 2 31! 6 21) Pane Company, which, on the faith of the Act; proposed to open the new Cemetery is, eae wl 2713 71734 passed at that time, had established ajhowever, too short. The town will con- tan a3} 98 3 40! 8 33) HAVE received 1 mr a ’ < >a) e's’ . Xa ex'y : \e Ee Cemetery outside the two mile limit. Ad-{ tinue to grow as the country grows; and a Seiny ) 9 4 13) 9 23| i several. valet le Scie. — c Ai i Ad Es a 9 SA i ics I a SiMPL L381 mitting that the Sherwood Cemetery is too | Cemete ry shovld not be opened nearer ‘friday 4' 30 : ‘ ) : , erent sections of the country containing . nt away, there is no ete ar a —— a half See building. Tesday -| 3232! 5 18 10 49 ‘ | ompany may not cpen another Cemetery . -RGUSON agreed in many points dieadoy 33/5 54/11 32113 § yy ; 100 + eS | a mile and a half den the City. The | with the Hon. niember for Strathalbyn ; . g Monday 2d v oo} m ra | i rom U Uf aut Agres each, | VETONS report that «-the Sherwox dj but he thought that when the House gave Tuesday <4 6) 7 22° 015 | Company have $3,000*'in the Bank|/its consent to Catholics being adinitted yj, Weduerday 2, 31) 5 ls 1 9 | For particulars apply at | ‘is not true. By a statement furnished by| within the limit, it was bound to extend y Toorsday 23) 38) 9 13) 1 48 | ; IN Taw WORLD. the Secretary of the Company, it appears;the same privilege to Protestants. But amy irday + 40 10 14) : 41 My Auction Loon, Queen St, | O that the whole sum subscribed by its mem-) before voting for the Bill, he would like to saturday 19; 41/11 17; 3 44] ok a“ . — bers up to the present time is $9,210.00 ;| know where and how the proposed Cemetery Geely | (17/42 aft 19, 456 13.28, Apvtication my mail witi receive prompt THE Dominion Safety Fund Life Association| ist it was expected tnat enough stock is to be sitnate gMouday + = I =i, © i attention, would have been sold to leave, after the| Mr. Brer'said that as the House seemed a Neieeciay 12 4 3 al 8 . A. MeNEILL, | 3 . J biN N B cost of the Cemetery was paid, a aie to en re of going _— Committee, he . Qo: 48 21, 8 47) _Ch town, Feb. 13, 1883,~-ti Auctioneer, | © S . @) i a s sum to remain on interest to cover, with|would withdraw his resolution in amend- oo . . : ty z 25 | nia cg eastitnlidliactnieitinas ’ peial aed Rpg Phi rage of an and Pe ~~ a ts at o| « oligo oO} ray ' wv l mee . r 1S 4 ° mprovement ; tha is Was not the case ; Motion carried. ous? in Committee sions) Sea as ne ” i H i STA R R '$00,000 Deposit with the Deminion Government. Working but. that every year the Company have|Mr. Martin in the Chair, discussed the Bill Mooday 4] 53° 82011 6 =a 8 a | under Government License. been obliged to trench on their capital to clause by clause. 4 Tuesday 2} 54, 9 17/11 41 a Twa . oO meet necessary expenditures, and that Mr. Speaker resumed the Chair, and the §Weinesday 0 55:10 22’ aftlé k | i) \ I y PAD i ; : _ as ‘ lonly about $1500 now remain on interest. Bill was reported agreed to with certain Thursday 45 S7i11 3) 0 33 i . e An Assessment Company with a Safety Fund. Life Insurance) He quoted speeches delivered on the sub- | amendtents. girday 57, 58 Ll 49) 1 35 at its actual cost ject in 1874 by Hon. Mr. Haviland (now} Mr. Berr moved thatthe Bill be referred S/saturday 55; 59)morn| 2 21} . si : Lieutenant-Governor)and Hon. Mr. Sullivan | back to the Committee for the purpose of ‘ienday ci7 1039 3144 9| Indubitable Evidence, 9—— in favor of keeping faith with the Sherwood| making a provision to the effect that. the MMoulay a FL ose (Condensed) Kse= Good Canvassers Wanied, Dompeny, by’ matiteintng "the tat” Geee | Veen Secainet bee ein Doctets' Dengsian ‘Merchants by the Act of 1872; and, from a speech of} miles of the Courts of the city. a 7 Farmers, — LEONABKD the Hon. Mr. Campbell, to the effect that House civided. SULLIVAN i MAGHEILL —— MORRIS, if the limit were withdrawn, the Company| Yeas— Messrs. Yeo, Beer—2. vid ¢ | Some of the additional home testimony re- should be repaid any loss they might, in| Nays—Messrs Sullivan, Ferguson, Me-

ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW

volicitors iu Chancery, WTARInS PUBLIC, Geure Street, Charlottetown. Money to Loan,

6.W. Scutrvan, Q. C. Jan. 16, '23.

DR. MACLEOD

—HAsS—

| Removed his Office

TO HIS RESIDENCE,

Ht DOOR 10 ZION CHURCH,

ed

South Side Queen Square. Chitown, March 6, i8S3.—1m eod wkly

McLEOD & MORSON

Barristers & Attorncys-at-Law,

”

i lciuas, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,

OFFICES :

telorm Club Committee Rooms, Opposite Post

ce, Charlottetown, P. E. Island,

Wecbants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum merside, P, E, Island,

MONEY TO LOAN, ox good security, at

interest. Sm MeLeon. Nov. 24, '82.—pres her

JOHN MAGEACHE (Late of Italian Warehouse) FOR

AGENT

Royal Fire tusurance Company, of

England,

ladon & Lancashire Fire Insurance

Company, of England,

City of London Fire Insurance Co.,

of England,

Fas REMOVED

His Office to his New Buildiag, lit, Queen aud King Sts,—Up Stairs.

Chitown, Dec. 7, “82. . —— eet OID

Bank of Nova Scotia.

ESTABLISHED 1832,

” i «

e Fund

Ma’ Agency of this Bank will be opened on

in the building %eupied by the Bauk of Prince Edward Under the management of the under-

¥ next, 19th inst.,

late! balan a

MSits will be » *Urrent acc

Mire. Wd, ana ’ Oh'towa, June 17,

sour t.

Mdents of the Bark.

D. C. CHALMERS, 1$32—tf

&C.

OFFICES— O’Halloran’s Buiiding, Great

| Cusst&a B, Maowszi.s. |

Ww. A. O. Morson.

$1,000,000 325,000

eceived on interest, and + : “ tianted on the various Agencies and

Ing and other Kxchange bonght and Several banking business transacted.

Agent.

ceived since publication of last pamphlet, GIVING ENTIRE SATISFACTION, Picton, April 20, Gentiemep,—I find that your Pads are giv. _ lng entire eatisiaction, and wish you inci easea sales for so valuable a remedy for ,disease of the kidneys J. B. Mogpen, M.D.

OF SERVICE TO PATIENTS,

Lime Lake, April 23. | Gentlemen,—Your Pad has been of great service to some of my patients already, Jeo. Maxwett, M. D. BRIGHT’S DISEAS& CONQUERED, Enterprise, April 13. | Gentlemen,—live years ago 1 fell with a bag of grain, which caused weakness in my back, sod ais» brought on an attack of Bright's disease, 2nd which caused me to lose |considerable in weight After wearing your Paa for six weeks, 1 gained 13 pounds, All | pain and weakness has left me. I would (have been yet in the doctor's hands, had it / not been for my using your Kidney Pad. Signed, W. Fexwick, Miller. THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE. Tamworth, April 13. Gentlemen,—I was troubled with painful back, and could not retain my urinal secre- tion, from painful inflammation of the blad- der, I have been treated by a dozen physi- cians to no purpose, but have worn your Special Pad six weeks. The pain, swelling and inflammation are gone and I am well. Your Pad is the only cure for kidney diseases, J. A. Fraser, Manf. of Wooden Wares,

ALL PRAISE THEM HIGHLY. Tamworth, April 13. Gentlemen,—An accident 12 years ago wrenched my beck. 1 could hardly walk, and never lifted anything The Pad purchased from Mr. Jas. Aylswortb bas nearly made me as strong as 1 ever was. I know of several being used, and all praise them higbly. Jas. SUMMERS. Enterprise, April 13.

’

Gentlemen,—Your Pad is helping me won- derfully. My complaint is iaflammation o! the kidneys. Jos. Pie.

Prices—Child’s Pad, $1.50. Regular Pad, $2.00. Special Pad for Chronic Diseases,

$3.00. Joun Ksranr, zole agent Georgetown. J. A. Gouri, sole agent Summerside. Joun J, AkSENAULT, Tignish.

THE STARR KIDNEY PAD CO! {de 15 wky

' Toronto, ONT.

A CURE GUARANTEED. Magne

4

pooy dAraN

For Olid and Young, Male and Female.

Nervousness 2 ALE = oe Memory, Loss of Brain Power, sex ros- 2 ight’ Swea te supermatorrhaea, Lewenyiais. Barrenness, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power. It repairs Nervous Waste, pe ates the Jaded In tellect, Strengthens the Enjee -. Brain and Restores Surprising Tone and ee. , Exhausted Generative Organs m either sex. 7 - each order for TWELV2 packages, accompanied — dollars, we will send our Written Guarantee to refun the money if the trea ment does not effecta a. ea the Cheapest anc! Best Medicine in — et, sar Full particulars in — pamphlet, which we lesire to mail free tc any aduress, : Mack’s Magmctic Modicine is ey we} ists at &O cts. per box, or 6 boxes for $2.59, - he mailed free of portage, on receipt of the money, by addressin ym’ NWMTIC MEDICINE cO., peers aeaeer Windsor, Onte, (anes a JO.

Pesitively cures

Apotiuecaries’ fan (8 we 5

wory where.

It is}

Yharlottetown by a. a. Paes Award Ialend, end by ali Draggiste

}

lon Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices.

General Agent for P. E. Island.

Summerside, Oct, 28, 18823,—iy

FURNITURE, = FURNITURE, AT COST.

Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.

Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and

Picture Mouldings. JOHN NEWSON,

Onariottetown, Jan. 2, 1883.—ly

TO LET,

The Business Premises Known as

“83 Queen Street,”

Lately in the Occupation of B. W, Tremaine,

JAS. DESBRISAY.

Charlettetown, Dec. 29, 1882.—tf

—---—— NSP

THE EXAMINER J0B PRINTING OFFICE

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

A Large Supply of Printing Types and Materia

OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,

AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,

Under the Careful and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell,

TO PRINT LETTER HEADS, RECEIPTS,

POSTERS,

BILL HEADS, BLANK CH.QUES, NOTES OF HAND. HAND BILLS,

DODGERS, &c., &e.,

consequence, sustain; and concluded by moving that the Bill be read a second time this day three months.

Mr. Yo seconded the motion, and argued that the Legislature having fixed the two mile iimit, and the Sheerwood Cemetery Company having opened their ground on the faith of that Act, no other Company should be allowed to come within the two mile limit; further, that if the Legislature permitted the limit to be infringed upon, other Corporations and persons would hesi- tate about investing any capital on the strength of its enactments.

Mr. CAMPBELL moved the adjournment of the debate.

After recess,—

Mr. Campprir resumed the debate on the Bill to Incorporate the Peoples Ceme- tery Company of Charlottetown. He said the Bill should enlist our sympathies and support. The Protestants of Charlottetown have labored under great hardships owing to the distance of Sherwood Cemetery from the city. He had always been strongly in favor of remedying the grievance. The speech of 1874, to which Mr. Beer directed attention, was in reply to the Attorney- General of that day, and was to the effect that the grievance should be remedied, even though the Legislature should be called upon to pay the Sherwood Company an in- demnity for the loss they might sustain. But the Company have sustained no Joes,and will sustain no loss; while it is admitted that they have $1,500 invested; and forthecapital they have paid up they have secured plots in the cemetery. It is worthy of remark that the petition asking for the passage of the Bill before the House is signed by about forty members of the Sherwood Cemetery Company, while eighteen of the original members are away from the Island, and fifteen are dead. Independently of this, the desires of the Protestant citizens of Charlottetown, in a matter so vitally affect ing their interests, should not be thwarted by considerations as to the profits or losses of a selfish Company. Only yesterday the House practically abolished the two mile limit, by passing the Roman Catholic Cemetery Bill which provides that their Cemetery shall be within the two mile limit; and, can the Legislature refuse to grant a like privilege to the Protestants !

Mr. Farqunarson said the action of yesterday was certainly very strong ground to take in the first instance. What is per- mitted for the{Catholics should aiso be per- mitted for the Protestants. The Sherwood Cemetery Company went a great deal too far out—probably because they obtained the land cheaper than they could have obtained it nearer the city—and gave just \cause for the complaints we have heard lyear after year and will continue to hear until the grievance is redressed. Every Act of Parliament which works injury to \the public may rightly be appealed; and the | Bill before the House is very reasonable ‘indeed. The expense by Protestants in burying their dead is now very great, and |without any good reason. Ten years ago it

| wi |was supposed that the city would extend lvery rapidly ; but now it seems pretty clear ithat the city is about finished, and a Ceme- | i\tery might just as well as not be opened a! 'mile from this building. We must have ‘another burying ground ; and why should it not be established on the location most} favorable and mcst accessible to all classes of citizens !

| Mr. Prowse sid the question of the two ‘mile limit was decided vesterday. tHe was ‘surprised that Mr. Beer did not then take his stand against the infringement. The rule which applied to the Cathclics must

.

aleo, in fairness, apply to the Protestants. |

There have been over 500 interments in Sherwood Cemetery, and it is not probable

Leod, Campbell, Prowse, Gordon, McKay, Holiand, Bentley, Blake, McDonald, J. McLean, Gillis, McDougall,. Farquharson, . Sinclair, Martin, J. R. McLean, McLaren, McFadyen, McMillan, Hooper—22. “one

Mr. J. McLean moved that the Bill ‘be referred back to Committee for the purpose of making the limita mile and a quarter: instead of a mile and thrce-eights.

House divided,—

Yeas. — Messrs. McLeod, Campbell, Prowse, Bentley, McKay, Gordon, Holland, McDougall, Blake, J. McLean, Hooper, MeMillan, Farquharson, Sinclair, Martin, McLaren, McFadyen, J. R. McLean.—18.

Nays,—Messrs. Sullivan, Gillis, Fergu- son, Yeo, Beer, McDonald. —6.

Houee adjourned.

Satrurpay, April 14,

The Speaker took the Chair at 11.45 a.m.

Mr. McKay asked for statement of ex- penses of Messrs. Haythorne and Laird, Delegates to Ottawa in 1873.

Mr. SuLLIVAN replied that statement will be furnished.

Mr. Brer asked for statement of expenses of Mesers. Pope, Haviland, and Howlan, Delegates to Ottawa in 1873.

Mr. Suturvan replied that statement will be furnished.

Mr, Sciuivan in answer to previous re- quest of Mr. McMillan, presented state- ment of payments made to the Eldon Board of Health, 1882, which was laid on the table.

Mr. ScLuivan, in moving the House into Committee of the whole to consicer exped- iency of introducing a Bill to provide for Steam Communication between Georgetown, Morrague Bridge, Annandale, Dundas and Grand River, said that the people of Lit 56 were eighteen miles from Cardigan, the nearest railwoy station, and those of Dundas nine or ten miles,and were thus deprived of great advantages. In autumn ard spring, when reads are bad, they suffer great losa, Steam Communication with Georgetown would give them an opportunity of cone veying their produce to markets. It is always desirable to enable farmers to dis- pose of their produce to the best advantage. At present there is no steamer ready for the service, but a suitable one can be obtain- ed, and it is necessary for the Legislature to provide a subsidy, to encourage a company to furnish the boat.

Mr. J. R. McLean was much pleased at the introduction of this measure, but the route should include Bay Fortune and Souris.

Mr Prowse said that this resolutign is in answer to a petition from the inhabitants of Montague Bridge. Some years ago they enjoyed steam communication with Geerge- town. They expect to form a company emong themselves and purchase a steamer, and a subsidy is asked as an encouragement to the undertaking. The passing of the proposed Act will be a guarantee that if they provide a steamer, they will get the subsidy. They want daily communication with Georgetown morning and evening to connect with the train, the rest of the day being at the disposal of the boat to run where advisable. Instead of setting out arrangements in the Dill, leave them in the hands of the Government to settle with the

ar

| Company as they can best accomplish.

snnnort the warranted

Mr. FarerHarRson would measure, provided the busives

oF

the outlay, but were the government in @ ~~ “- . il i

Tosition, Suanciaily, tO giant the SULSICY>»

He believed they are simply patung the

neonle on the back with this mersure, aad never expected to be called upon to pay

> ? the subsidy. Do they mean business! They should have provide d a boat two years for this service.

ago i Prowse eaid the principal promoter

| Bee,