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i Dow a Yual ** This is true Liberty, when Free- oes Se tree. sistibal: doh ot Sincie Coprzs Two Cents. NEW SERIES, CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE E DW ARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBE Re I, 1881 VOL 9,-—-Nv. 146,

oe eee

hag Dairy EXAMI

NER Pop Scotch and English Tweeds or Worsted Suits Sugar, Molasses, Tea,

* JOHN

IS ISSUED EVERY EVENING EXAMINER PUBLISHING Ceectemre: eROM THEIR OFFICR, ( NER OF WATER aNd GREAT (C:BORGE STREETS. Chariettetoyv P. E. Island. RATES OF SOBSCRIPTION 17 ° + Six Sion s inree Mouths a 20 0) Mon 50 a” Adve rtising at most m d erate rates ( itracts may be made for monthly, | terly, half yearly or yearly advertis« ments, on appiucation we oh eo

D n ‘Sun — ° “| rises |sets hm ni LT i 6 47/4 4 2 VW aiine sday ts te 3) Thursday 50; 37 4. Friday 5} 36 5 Sati rday 53 34 6 Sunday 54) 33 7 Mond ay ; od 32 §) Tuesday 57; 3l ) Wednesday t ~§9 2y i0, Tharsday 7 OO} SS Ll Friday 2, 27 12 Saturday 3' 26 13 Sunday , 5 24 14 Monday 6; 23) 15; Tue sday 7 22} 16 Wednesday 9) . 2] 17; Thursday 10; 2 18 Friday ize ig 19 Saturday 13} 18 20 Sunday 1-24). 29 21) Monday 16; 16 22) Tuesday se est. 6 3| Wednesday | 19} 1: 24; Thursday i 20; 14 25 Friday 21) 13 26|Saturday } 23! 13) 27 Sunday “4: 61g 23| Monday 25) 12 29| Tuesday 26; 11

sWetnesiay 7 28/4 10

R NOVEMBER id@l.

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§ 29) 1.12, 23 9 3l l 52) 95 10 33: 2 351 O%3 il 34) 3 24 19 morn! 4 22) 17 0 35) 5 28) 15 l 3s/ 6 32 12 2 40; 7 31! 1¢ 3 46; 8 23 7 453; 9 8) 5 6 1) 9 52! } | 7 910 34 0 8 13:11 17) § 59 9 10] mern | 56 a y Oo L 54 LU 41) O 44) §2 11 15; 1 30 At Ll 45; 2 19) 45 aft 131313! 47 0 39, 4 20 45 1 51! & 38] 42

ia. AR T HU R & oo. GENERAL

Commission ier han lant

108 SOUTH MAREK EOSTON, May 16, 1881.

a» laraleritant mt Lf he»

ai A®& s,

[wkly

~

FIRE AND MARINE

INSURANCE,

spest Comp Possibie R

E.

Ch’town, Oct. ¥; *si—lm e

anies and Lewest

ates.

PALMER, Jx od

‘EDWARD T. RUSSELL, & 69.

GCHNE RAL

Commission Merchants,

No. 213 State Street, BOSTON.

May 14, 1881.

Credit Foncier —

PRANEO-C1

Capital, - - -

NADIEN.

$5,069,660

——

President—Hon. E. Duel Vice-Pres.-

ere, Senator, Paris.

Hon. J. A. Chapleau, Montreal.

The Company will make long term loans;

with sinking fund, and sho out sinking ‘fund, For part iculars, apt Sullivan & Morsoa, solicit WwW. y Aug. 24, 1851.

—

Titik -b

Insarauge

‘LREG

sseclation |

rt terma loans wi h-

ly at the offise of Messrs.

ira, Charlottetown.

V¥. SULLIVAN,

(LIMITED),

aur LOABOS, & Head Office,

NGLAND.

Corser Leadenhall Street, Londoz.

Capital - - - Reserve Fund - « Deposited with Dominion

$5

ev ‘S50 A ha 100 1

- -

Govt,

Pelicies issued and losse without reference to Head ¢

J. R. BR

jank of P. E.I., , W, HYNDMAN,

FRE

Sept. 13, ’e@1—3m 2aw, pat

‘s settled promptly |

)ifice. ECKEN, Agent for P, E. 1.

Sub-Agent, 3m

Queen Insurance Coy

OF ENGL

CAPITAL -

Insurance effee Merchandise and on the stocks,

Special rates for isolated

All Loases settled promp

ted on all Produce,

AND.

TWO MILLIONS STERLING. | | | Office—Corner of Queen and Lower Watei

kinds of Buildings ‘ ?

ee

or Canadian Tweed Suits, for Overcoats of all Descriptions, -GO TO+

“TACLEOD & £0'S,

UPPER QUEEN STREET,

TWO DOORS ABOVE APOTHECARIES HALL CORNER. There you will find the largest and best assortment of Cloths in the Island. Prices very moderate. The best workmanshlp and a perfect fit wuaranteed — ALSO—

A compl ete line of Gents’ Furnisbings and Felt Hats, cheap, &. Xe.

2] Reme mber the address, two doors above Charlottetown, Oct,

Apothecaries Kall Corner. iL, 1881.

GHEAPER THAN EVER

J.B. MACDONALD Is Selling Of his Immense Stock of Dry Goois and Clotaing this Fail at very low prices, Everyoue in want of good articles at a smali price should visii this Store.

[whly, pres

W

Oct. 10,

"stew Firm,

"sc

DON'T FORGET THE

———

ethene etetineiaene, epenatnens

mew Goods,

—~AT THE— . .

OUTHPORT STORE.”

—0:0—

Ff would respectfully call the attention of customers, friends. and buyers to the fact that we are selling, CHEAP FOR.

CASH, everything in our line, such as

Dry Goods, Glassware, Flour, Tea, Readymade Clothing, Earthenware, Cornmeal, Coffee,

Felt H Hardware, Oatmeal, Sugar,

Fur Caps, ron, Salt, Molasses,

Cloth Caps, Neils, Brooms, Raisins,

Kid Mitts, Paints, Rope, Currants, Boots, Oils, Buckets, Confectionery, Shoes, Glass, Tubs, Spices, &e., Ke.

and everything usually found in a general store. PLACE.

BEER & CHANDLER,

’*8i—1m eod, a ANB

rl

—_ I a

RE IVIARINE |

HORACE HASZARD,

General Emsurance Agent,

~—— REPRESENTING—~—

Commercial Union Fire Assurance Company, of London, Eng.,

CAPITAL, £2,500,000 STG.

Western Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, Ont,

CAPITAL, $800,000.00.

British America Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, Qut.,

|

CAPITAL, $500,000.00.

San Mutual Life & Accident Insuranes Company, si Montreal,

CAPITAL, $500,000.00. ou ENSURARCE ALSO EFFECTED.

70:

MARINE

| Risks taken on all descriptions of Property at LOWEST RATES.

30: ' Streets.

Also, on Vessels) Charlottetown, April 4, 188i—tf

residences,

tly.

GEORGE MACLEOD (Union Baak),

Ja'T7] *EVAeplace to get your the EXAMINER PK

~-

New Prices,

SovutHport Srere. |

LIFE!

(METHODIST HYMNS | BILLS OF LADIAG

Agent for Priace Edward [sland | /y*HE NEW HYMN BOOK, in great variety | . of styles and binding

r Printing , dona is at)

(NTING

ROO48 Aug, 17—t£

—FOR SALE—

AT THE EXAMINER OFFICE,

| just: received at HABVI as BOOKSTORE, _ Queen Stree |

i ee

Evaisins, c&c.

+200 puns.

Bright, Cienfueyos Molasses, ', 100 puns. Barbadoes Molasses, 100 hhds. Choice Porto Rico Sugars, -200 barrels Retined Sugars. different grades, 100 barrels Granulated Sugars, 200 bags Rice, 190 burrels Dried Apples, *100 boxes Tobacco, different qualities, 300 chests } 200 half chests ' Choice Congou Teas, 1000 boxes :

%, carefully selected to meet the re- é quirements of the trade.

Also, to arrive by 8, S. ‘‘Avlona,” from Denia and Malaga, in October :— 4009 boxes Valencia Raising, 3000 bexes Layer Raisins, ; 1000 half-boxes Layer Raisins, 1000 quarter-boxes Layer “ 2500 boxes London Layer “ 1090 half-boxes ‘‘ ” 1000 qr. boxes me ma tj 18U0 boxes Loose Muscatels.

‘4 For sale by

- SEETON & MITCHELL,

Pet. 24, ‘$1—1m HALivax, NY 8.4

“wee

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE NOW ,. RECEIVED A LARGE PORTION OF THEIR

AUTUMN STOCK,

and shall be pleased te make quota- tions for all kinds of bs

General Hardware, Oils,

—AND—

Mill Supplies,

which consist in part as follows :

1000 dozen Axes, 12 tons Ulose Link Chain, 25 tons Sled Shoe Steel, 12 cases Carriage Bolts, 4 tons Cordage, 450 packages Pewder, 750 boxes Horse Nails, 400 kegs Horse Shoes, 180 barrels Oi, 2 cases Halters, 150 dozen Lanterns, 120 hdls. Iron Wire, 76 casos Scales, 2600 boxes Window Giags, i case Silk Bolting Cloth,

| }

To. 1295 dozen framed Buck Saws,

859 pieces Hollow Ware, 4 cases Nixey’s Lead, 7 tous Brandram’s Paints, 4 tons Firth’e Cast Steel, 8 Portable Forges, 25 barrels Pitch, 40 barrels Tar, 12 barrels Rosin, 5 barrels Borax, i 309 Cotton Nets, 4 bales Net Twines, : 400 bags Shot,

3 cases Guus, 175 packages, containing —

| Breech- Loading Implements, Cartridge Maga- zines, Ely’s Oartridge Cases and Caps, Slates | and Pencils, Chalk and Chalk Crayons, Chest | ‘and Padlocks, Tinware, Whips and Whip | Lashes, Shop Twine, Shoe Thread. Cutlery, Iron Table and ‘Tea Spoons, Granite Ware, Plated Ware.

W. H. THORNE & C0.

SpzctaL AGENTS FOR

Haszard Powder Co., ° Powder D. F. Jones & Co., ° Shov els and Forks The Howe Scale Co. - J Scales Walter Carson & Sons, Atbichedaive Paint J. T: Lawton, = - : . - Saws The Duna Edge Tool Go., - - Scythes

St, Joan, N. B., Oct. 19, ’81—Im

CHANGE OF TIME. PICTOU AND TALIFAY.

N AND AFTER MONDS‘Y, the 17th inet. the STEAM NAVIGATION COM- PANY’S8 STEAMERS

Will Leave Charlottetown for Pictou Landing at Six o’clock in the Morning,

instead of at half-past seven as during the summer months,

By order, FRED. W. HALES, Secretary Steam Navigation Company. Oct. 13, 1881—10i

Millner's fin Shop.

FANE subscriber, thankful for past patron. age, respectfully solicits a continuance of same, Stove Pipes, Pans, Elbows, &e., &¢.,

At Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash. WHOLESALE AND Reraln.

Bae An apprentice wanted immediately to learn the Tin Trade, GEO. W. MILLNER. ’8l—im

Oct. 11,

Removed,

a RS. W. W. IRVING begs to notify her = IN friends and the public generally that she has opened her Fall and Winter Classes for Painting and Drawing in all their different branches,

For terms, eic,, apply at her Studfio—resi- dence of bir. Peebles, South Side of King Square, (au 29 tf

‘last report.

nay eae

The Political Situation in Engiand | Canada’s Trade with the Mother

Telegraphic Correspondence of N. Y. Herald.

The rumors of Mr. Gladstone’s retire- ment and of Cabinet changes have sub- sided as quickly as they were raised. If they were put out as feelers, the response of the Liberal papers ail over the country has been that Mr. Gladstone’s personality is an indispensable necéssity te the con- tinuance of the Liberal party in power, and this acknowledgment of the import- ance of his personality is seized upon by the Conservatives as a sign of want of con- fidence in the party. The past week was ‘distinguished by a bitterness and an acri- ‘monious recrimination avusual in English ‘politics. After” Mr. Bright had de- ‘nounced the “* fair-traders” as lunatics and rogues, it was not surprising to hear Lord Salisbury taunting the Liberal Ministry with having eaten dirt in vain. Sir William Vernon Harcourt retorted that he did not understand the decencies of public discussion, But the speech which caused the most stir has been that of Lord Randolph Churchill, the dash-

ing young leader of the so-called fourth |

party, who declared that what Sir William ‘Harcourt had said did not much matter, ‘but that the implication of indecent repre- seniations frem other Liberals must be noticed. Lord Randolph Churchill styled Mr. Gladstone an ‘‘incendiary who had touched the iJowest depths of political cowardice and ingratitude.” Thereupon Mr. Broadhurst denounced Lord Randolph ‘Churchill as a miserable, contemptible ‘young man; Lord Wolverton toid him that ‘he was net worthy to black Mr. Gladstone’s boots, Nevertheless, Lord Randolph Churchill’s speech is well worth reading, especially in reference to America, and his comparison of American and English commercial prosperity, which are much in favor of the former and in advocacy of ‘* fair trade.”

+ —- « - cence

The hiedin®

OATS,

The Lendon market for oats has been |quiet, and shows a decline of three pence ‘per quarter. As yet there has been no | business in P. E. Island eats. Buyers offer '19s. 9d. for the United Kingdom, and 20s. | for French ports.

POTATOES.

In foreign market there has been more than liberal receipts of potatoes since our ** Prices are easy,” was the advice from all quarters, and on the 5th inst., the highest paid for very choice stock

‘in Boston was 95 cents per bushol and the

market closed dull. in Boston on the 5th quotations were “Por Aresteck- Roses. 90,

mei week has been active but still, a slight decline in price has occurred, and to day 40 cents is the highest that can be obtained for Roses.

FLOUR.

A Galt, Ont., circular of the 4th reports that the previous dullness, inactivity and weakness im the flour market there has continued in force, and quotations are purely neminal. The Montreal Gazette of the 7th reperts a ‘‘ little doing on local ac- ,count,” with quotations as follows:

‘Superior Extra......sccceeeeee 86.15 @ 6 20 Extra Superfine........ceeee 610 @ 615 Fancy. ...cccccscesccescreersereeesee 000 @ 000 Spring Extra...sccccccscreeseeeee 610 @ 6 15 Super fine......sceeceseerersereeveee 5 70 @5 80 Fime..cccccee coscsccccscsccgescggcoere § 10 @ 5 20

EGGS.

The market for eggs in Boston is re- ported quiet, and P. E. Island stock on the 6th was quoted at 20 to 26 cents.

Fisk.

From a Boston circular of the 5th we quote:—‘*‘ There has been a gradual falling off in the trade, and the season fer active operations is drawing toaclose. Receipts, however, continue liberal, and find buyers at pretty full prices. About two-thirds of the mackerel fleet have arrived and are hauled up for the season, and the remainder will probably be home in another week. The total quantity of mackerel landed here and outports during the past week foots up 9,000 barrels, against 14,000 ne _previous week Total quantity landed at New Eng- land ports since May Ist, as compiled by the Boston Fish Bureau, is 321,43 bbls” against 240,961 bbls. for the same time last year, an imerease of 80,465 barrels. From the Provinces the ‘receipts are 55,669 barrels less than last year, which deducted from the increase in the Shore catch, still leave a supply of 44,796 bbis more than last year. Notwithstanding this gain, stocks are light and dealere wil! have no more than enough to carry them through

the season. Prices of mackerel are with- eut material change. We quote P. E.

Island at $8 to $8.50 for 3’s, $10 to $11 for 2’s, and $15 to $16 for 1’s, with sales of several lots at $8.50 and $10.50 for 3’s and 2’s. Large Nova Scotia 38 at $6.50 to $7. Shore mackerel are nearly all ont >f first hands, with sales in fare lots at $6.50 to $7 for 3's, $8.50 to $9 for 2’s, and $17 to $18 for 1’s. Codfish are in fair demand, with sales of N. S. Bank at $4.25 to 4.50, and Shore at $5 to $5.25 per qtl.

To the Editor of the Exaininer.

Dear Sir,—The Rev. Mr. Lawson, Editor of the Presbyterian, preached in the Presbyterian Church, Dundas, on the 9th of October, two good gospel sernions, to great satisfaction of his hearers, The people felt that, had his ecclesiastical per- secutors succeeded in their evil in regard to his usefulness as a minister, the Church of Christ would have lost a better and a more sincere man than if she had been de- prived of the services of some of his perse- cutors. But, thank heaven, political spite and evil intentions did not carry the day, and are not likely to de so in the future, as may be inferred from the decision of the venerable Commission of Synod.

Yours,

Dunpas.

| £10,500,000 to the

Country.

It is cited as a remarkable fact that, since our National Policy was adopted, we are actuaily larger cusiomers, and a great deal betier payiog customers of the Mother Country than we were before. Or this point and on the importance of the colonial markets geverally to Eng- land, we are happy to have the testimony of ‘ Blackwood’s Magazine,”’. which bases its statements on the official records, given in the twenty-fifth report of the Commissioners of Customs. We quote:

‘** From it we find that, whereas the total value of our exports to foreign countries in 1880 was £147,806,207 and to British pos- sessions £75, 254,179, the increase to foreign countries over the exports of 1879 was £17,276,620, or only dS} per cent., against £14 "152,068, or 234 per cent., sent to our colonies and dependencies. Nor do these figures represent the accident of an abnor- mal year. In the last ten years the value of our exports to foreign countries has fallen from £171,815,949 to £147,806,267, while the value of our exports to British pos- sessions hes Serene from £51,250,213 to £75,254,179. Ta 1871 the proportion of exports to teat countries was 77 per ceut., to British possessions, 23; in 1880 the proportion stood at 66.3 te foreign countries, 33.7 to British possessions. The increase to Australia alone exceeds that to France, in spite of the much vaunted Cobden Treaty ; and the increase to India stands in the proportion of £9,500,000 to United States, from whose country we derived mofe than ono half of our extraneous food supplies. J is perhaps even more significant to know that the increase to our own North Americau colonies, £2,250.000. exceeded the increase to France, Italy and Belyium, all put to- gether. W hy then, with this inexhaustible mine of trading wealth waiting to be de- veloped within our own limits, are eur negotiators and statesmen to go cap in hand to foreign Governments, and beseech them of their clemency to permit our manufacturers acces;, on whatever terms, to their markets? The ball is now at our feet ; shall we allow it to roll away ?”

The few lines we have put in italics may help to calm the fears of those who think that Canada’s Natioual Poliey is ruining the Mother Country.

~oa>>

Immoral Literature.

rs. Besant having felt aggrieved at scan ‘remarks made by the : Bishop of

as “ brea ing down

his lordship to prove his assertion. In his reply his lordship remarks :—‘‘ I say advisedly,.on the authority not only of the clergy, but of Taymen who mix among the working elasses, and krow their thoughts, thatthe sanctities of do- mestic life are not valued by men who adopt the atheistic and secularist hypo- thesis. A book that has been condemn- ed as utterly immoral in its teach- ings and tendency—for which I be- lieve, with whatever intention, you are responsible—is still publicly sold in the streets of Manchester, and was not long ago taken by a clergyman in Burnley out of the hands of a young unmarried Sunday scholar, who was thus taking poison into her nature. In Manchester, net many months since,47 men were apprehended by the police engaged in the most detestable practices, and I say distinctly and firmly, that if mens faith in a God and righteousness is destroyed, and they are taught that there is no hereafter, and no account to be given of their lives here, these doctrines and their natural and necessary outcome will destroy the moral health of life at its root and make purity an impossible virtue. I feel bound to lift up my voice against these terrible issues wherever I have the opportunity. The spreading canker of impurity in all classes of society, of which medical men sadly assure me, is the one thing that alarms me for the future of England.” A Free Trade Tariff.

The Contemporary Review contains a paper from Professor Goldwin Smith on the tariff question, which has recently been the subject of animated controversy in the press and on the hustings in Eng- land. The Professor, though ‘a member of the Cobden Club, takes up the end- gels in behalf of “ fair trade” as against ‘free trade.” He tells the English people, in substance, that their pretence

of being a free trade nation has never been more than a fraud, ivasmuch as Ehgland raises $100,- 000,000 annually by customs duties,

which are, and always have been, dis- criminate in favor of English goods. The English, he says, have regulated their tariff according to what they thought to be their own interests, as have the people of other countries, . . Eugland, generations ago, took the lead in manufacturing, and by means of superior machiuery and improved inyen- tions established her industries and reaped a wonderful harvest. But mean- while the other nations have been learn- ing to provide for themselves and are defending themselves from English com- petition by tariffs. It was not reasonable to expect that other nations would per-

petually abstaia from manufacturing in- i dustries.

PSY TT - ro ls eee anon a

ee lee oa

: he delivered, de-_ to 95c., Prolifics, 85 to 90, Peerless 80 to}mouneing secu The home market during the past/the purity of English family life,’’ asked

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