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Tue Dartty EXAMINER
AFRIL 8, i882
—
Close of the Session.
ere ene —_——
Art four o’clock this afternoon His Honor the Lieutenant Governor prorogued the Legislature.
The Guard of Honer was composed of a detachment of the Charlottetown Engineers and de achments from Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Cempauies of the 82nd Battalion, headed by tne Battalion Band, under command of Capt. Francis Dogherty; and the salute was fired by a detachment ef Garison Ar- tillery, under command of Capt. Irving.
The foilowing is the Speech with which His Honor the Lieut. Governor closed the Session :—
Mr. President and Nonorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council.
Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly
I cannot relieve you from your attendance in General Assembly without thanking you for the assiduity and zeal by which, during an unusually short ‘Session, you have been ensbled to bring your onerous duties to a close.
The Session has been fruitful of measures of considerable public importance.
It is mach to be regretted, in the interest of morality, that the Bill submitted respecting seduction failed to become law.
Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of
Assembly :
I thank you for the very liberal supplies which you bave voted for the use of the public service, and assure you that it will be the aim of my Government to uispeuse them with due economy.
Mr. President and Nonorabie Gentlemen of
the Legisiative Council:
Mr. Speake: and Gentlemen of the House of
Assembly :
In now concluding the Seasien, I have to express the hope that under the Divine bices ing you, labors will conduce to the presperity and happiness of the people of this Province.
The preduct of the Session is twenty- nine Bille—the Legislative Council having thrown out tive, viz —the Seduction Act, the Act authorizing the sale of Lands in Princetown, the Act to Abolish the Legis- lative Council, the Cardigan Ferry Act, and the Act to expedite trials. The following is a list of the Bills passed :—
l. The Jury Amendment Act, 1852.
2. An Act toamend the law regulating the hearing of appeal causes.
3. An Act to incorporate the Creamery Company.
4. An Act to amend an Act for the purchase ef lands on-behalf of the Government of Prince Edward Island, and to regu- late the sale and management thereof, and for other purposes therein men- tioned.
5. An Act to authorize the revision and con- solidation of the genera! statutes of the Proviace of Prince Edward Island.
6. Av Act to amend an Act to amalgamate the Prince of Wales Collegeand Provincial Normal School.
7. Ap Act respecting the office of Sheriff.
%. An Act to amend an Act to regulate the management of the Government Stock Farm.
9. The Evidence Amendment Act, 1852.
. An Act respecting the Registration of cer- tain Deeds executed a road.
An Act relating to accidents by fire ia Montague, and for the removal of Guisances from the streets thereof.
An Act to amend the Trustee Act, 1866.
Az Aci to continue a certain Act there- in mentioned.
An Act to incorporate the Wheatly River Lime Company.
An Act for the incorporation of the Tryon Woolea Manufacturing Company.
An Act to incorporate the Prince Edward Island Historical Society.
An Act to incorporate the Benevolent Irish Society of Prince Edward Island.
An Act to amend an Act intituled ‘“‘ Aa Act to repeal certain parts of the Act Consolidating the Election Laws, and to meke other provisions in lieu thereof.”
Ap Act to repeal The Assessment Act, 1877, with 16s Amending Acts,
An Act to coasolidste and amend the Acts incorperating the Roman Catnolic Bishop Charlottetown.
21. An Act to vest certaia lands in the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation of the Diecese of Charlottetown.
22. An Act relating to Judgments entered of Record in the supreme Court.
23. An Act to Amend the Acts incorporating the Ministers and Elders of Saint John’s Church in the District of Belfast.
94. An Act in further Amendment of *‘The Domestic Animals Act, 1878.”
25. Aw Act to Amend the Mechanics Lien Act.
96. Ao Act for Appropriating certain moneys therein mentioned for the Service of the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Hiyhty-two.
27. An Act respecting Affidavits.
28. Au Act to Amend the Public Schools Act, 1877.
29. An Act to vest the title of a certain tract
ef lend in William Dodd, Esq.
<-> o—
Editoriai Extraordinary.
Riverside
12. 13.
id. 15, 16. 17. 18.
19. 20,
THE MINISTER OF RAILWAYS DEMOLISHED. _ “To roar out false statements of fact in pub- lic-has become with him a confirmed habit, &c. Without knowing the fact, we instanced Massachusetts as really heving the position he a to this Island, &=., that State having at present time one mile of railway for nearly every map. womaa and child, having wo lees than 2.675.807 miles, &c.”—Summer- side Journal; March 30.
+ “In noticing a small discovery of identity in authorship which we have aie and alluded te last week, the Charlottetown ExaMin&r’s Manager, if it is he who does so in that jour- pal of 24th inst., &c Unlike the EXAMINER, the Journal has an Editor whose identity is well known—and when necessary can be made known to others, &c.”"— Summerside Journal
Well, well, this style of Editorial com. position veats anything that we have ever read. There is nothing like it in literature unless it be the following lucid and enter- taining composition :-—
“Ones there was an old woman went j the garden to gst some cabbage to ibaa epple pic. Just then a great she bear comes up pops his head into the shop. ‘-What no axap?” Sohe died, and she married the barber; and there was present at the wedding
e Icaninic, aud the Picaninies, and the grand Panjaudrum himself with the little round button, anc they all fell to playing the game of ‘catch as catch can,’ till the gun- powder ran out of the heels of their boots.”
— 2.
A Ewe belonging to Mr. Danl. Enman of
ae /upen a decayed plank, broke through, fell
‘TELE
The Mails.
Ow1na te suecessive storms, the mails have been greatly delayed this winter ; and the people justly complain that when the trains were stopped, sleighs were not puton. Should we ever again have such a winter as the present one, the Govern- ment ought to provide the necessary means for carrying the mails as rapidly and promptly as possible.
oo” 7 Montague Notes.
A sleigh load of liqvor was in danger of getting too much water one evening last woek in its transit from Georzetown to Montague. The horse, ete., with the at- tendants, went throuzh the upper ice inte a pond on Montague River. Fortunately the men escaped with a wetting. The liquor was recovered. Saturday night proved this. The question was asked, Did you meet a sober man on the road?
A man driving in the direction of George town Road, on Saturday evening, was thrown from his sleigh and badly cut about the face. To say he came from Montague explained the matter. We drove a grey horse.
On Tuesday, whilst crossing the bridge over McDonald and McKenzie’s pond, near Montague Bridge, a horse belonging to a poor man from Dundee Settlement stepped
and broke his leg and had to be shot. Montague Bridge, April 5, 1882.
————
Irish Land League at Monaghan Road.
Tux regular meeting of the Fort Augustus Branch of the Irish National Land League, was held at Monaghan Road Schoolhouse. Che President, Mr. James Lynn, presided. There was quite a large attendance of both ladies and gentlemen. A ijarge number of new members were enrolled.
Several gentlemen present made excellent and telling addresses. Mr. Themas J. Cam misky, Teacher, gave a verv fine address Mr. James E. Laverty also offered some very appropriate remarks. Sele t readings were given by Mr. Lucius O. Kelly and Michael Laverty. The meeting was interesting and enthusiastic throughout, and werfect order and decorum maintained.
It was unanimously agreed to invite Messrs, P. R. Bowers and Jas. W. Mullally to address the next meeting, which will be held at Monaghan Schoolhense, on Tuesday evening next, lith April, at 4 o'clock.
Micuaet Lavurty, Secretary. Fort Augustus, April 4th, 182.
SA
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
a a geen
Special Despatch to the Examiner. Lonpon, April 6. The Steamship ‘' Parisian” which sailed yesterday from Liverpool for Boston via Halifax, took 1,000 passengers, most of whom are capitalists bound for Manitoba. Cairo, April 6. Arabi Bey, Minister of War, has published a letter denying for himself and army any desire to restore the regime of Ismael Pasha, Lonoon, April 6. The Standard’s Dublin special reports that am important Fenian las escaped in an Amer- ican vessel. Loxvon, Apri! 7. Right Rev. Frederick Barker, D. D., Bishop of Sydney, N. S. W., and Metropolitan in Australia, is dead at the age of 74. Torexa, Kansas, April 7.
A cyclone in Rice County, last night caused the death of four persons, and fatal injuries to two or three others. In one town twenty of its twenty-six builkings were demolished, and other damage done.
East Sacisaw, Mica., April 7.
A terrible hurricane passed near Highland Station last night. Two persons were killed. Ihe hurricane covered an area less than half a mile wide. but is reported to have levelled everything in its path.
Dusty, April 6.
Matthew Kinsella, charged with the murder ef Seler Andrews, in Light Street, on the night of the 19th of March, was to-day found guilty of manslaughter.
Lonpon, April 6,
The Law Journal says McLean, who at- tempted to assassinate the Queen at Windsor, will be tried at Reading with unusual pomp. It adds: The policy of giving so dignified an aspect to McLean’s act may be doubted,”
hella
Weather Bulletin.
_
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.
Toronto, April 8—10 s. m.
Moderate winds, mostly northerly; cloudy to fair cool weather.
i + > pe -
InvEep I have to ascribe thanks to the miraculous power of St. Jacobs Oil, writes Mr. Theo Schulze, 601 St. Claude Street, New Orleans, La., that I am té-day among the living. That dreaded disease, rheuma. tism, is au inherited ailment in our family. 1 lost a brother in 1866 by it. I also have had this painful malady five or six times, each attack lasting from six to ten weeks, and so severe as to entirely disable me and prevent me from performing the slightest service The many remedies which I used, and the doctors whom I consulted, failed to cure
or even so much as relieve my pains. In the fall of last year, about the month ef October, I was aguin attacked by
the disease, which contined me to bed, and almost crazed me with the severe pains, and no help at hand or promise or hope of an
rehef. I had often heard of St. Jacob’s Oil, but had about as much confidence in it as in the other remedies, which was very little. Importuned by friends, I concluded to try the Great German Remedy, and would thankiully say that it brought instant relief. In a short time I was able to sit up, my appetite returned, and the pain vanished. Ina short time I was cured, Since that time I have held the St. Jacobs Oil in highest est«em, and reeymmend it whenever I can find the opportunity. Thanks to those who introduced to the world this blessing to suffering man- kind. \Vithoutit what would be the condi- tion of the worid to-day ? :
Notes of the Bank of P, F. Island are still taken for Bry
Des
_— cece ctr
CORRESPONDENCE, responsible for the correspondents
——~-—
We do not hold ourselves opinions or statements of Our
— v7 — nana
The Stock Farm and the Hospital tor the Insane.
To the Editer of the Examimer, Sir,—I visited the Stock Farm yester- day, and was greatly pleased with the eon: dition of the stock, end the thrifty way in which the farm seems to be managed, With regard to the new buildings, they are certainly a very great improvement; but 1 think a mistake was made in not hav- ing them shingled inatead of battened. The management of the buildings is, in my opinion, excellent ; and the men in charge are evidently the right men in the right ae visited the Hospital for the In sane. The Institution is in the best of order ; and Dr. Blanchard deserves great credit for his excelient management. Mr. McPhail I have known for years; and | am confident that he will do, to the best of his goud abilities, that which is right with re- spect to the unfortunate patents and te the country, whose eflicient servant he is.
I am yours traly,
Duncan Munn.
April 6th, 1882, Bank of Prince Hdward Island.
To the Editor of the Examiner.
It is gratifying to know that at the ad- journed meeting, on Thursday last, a pro- position to raise by donations a sufficient sum to enable the Bank to resume business was made and acted upon. Those who projected the echeme deserve much praise, and prove conclusively on their part at least,.a desire to ward off liquidation,
The ominous silence of a number of the Directors cannot be overlooked. While a few of them expressed their willingness to advance large amounts, the balanee of the Board remained quite mute. It may be, however, they were considering, and had not fully decided upon the sums required of them. Wecannotthink that in the present emergency they would withhold any assist- ance they can render. Others among the Shareholders and Depositors who also volunteered aid, acted manfully. If having taken the initiative in the matter, ‘they form themselves into a Committee and wait upon the moneyed men of the In- stitution, the required amount would be raised.
Gratifying rumors were in circulation several days ago to the effect that the sons of several of our wealthy citizens (not dis interested) had requested that their portion be placed at the service of the Bank. Those amounts supplemented by other liberal donations, would bring about resumption and gladden our people. If a determined elfort be made, and the above mentioned end sought, 1 am not at all fearful of the result. ;
Yours truly, DrTrERMINATION. Ch’icwn, April 8, 1882.
Bank of P. BE. Ieland.
To the Editor of the Examiner. a
Srr,—A number of meetings of the Virectors and Shareholders of the Bank of P. E. Island have been held, yet their deliberations are kept profoundly secret, or nearly so. Would it not be well for our people te know the business. transacted } Surely others than the Directors and Share- holders are interested. I[ would like to see a fall report published, and to that end would suggest that for the future a repre- sentative of your enterprising paper be allowed admission. ;
By this means many suspicions would be dispelled, and all the transactions recog- nized as
Asove Boarb. Ch’town, April 6, 1882.
To the Editor of the £x vminer.
DEAR Str -—Will you kindly permit me throvgh the columns of your paper to ask the Managing Committee of the Young Men’s Christian Association if they ever intend to complete the gymnasium in cennection with that institution. Early last winter they in- duced a number of young men to purchase tickets for it by promising to have a first class rowing-machine constructed, which promise they have never fulfilled, This gymnasium would have been guite a success, not only financially for the institution under whose con- trol it was, but also as a means for affording young men a healthy and innocent recreation, had the Committee acted fairly by providing even a few of the things they promised.
Yours, etc., A MEMBER,
April 8, 1882.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION, vital ‘weakness, debility from overwork or indiscretion ° is radically and prompdy cured by that great nerve and brain food known as Mack’s Mag- netic Medicine, which is sold by all respensi- ble druggists. Sold in Chaglottetown by Apothecaries Hall Co, See advertisement in anether column. 2w wly-—ap8
Haster Monday Night, LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTER.
A TAINMENT, under'the auspices of the CHARLOTTETOWN Lanp Leacug, will be given
~ §T. PATRICK'S HALL,
Monday Ev'ng Next, 10th inst,
Apmission 10 Cents.
Doors open at 7.30; to commence -at 8
o'clock, RICHARD WALSH, Secretary.
ONIONS. ONIONS.
ym SELL AT AUCTION, AT THE
Queen Street Auction Room,
April 8, 1882—2i
Goods at the London House. [ap 3
Nova Scot a during the past six months—the uni ersal remedy, the king of pain. Used b: everybody. Try it. Price§25 cents,
Nov 16-w’y |
North 8t. El-ano- s added f ~“ . ue l nt barnyard tensns a few ted mor ae
at latest |
ays ago.
Via Georgetown per ** Northern Light,” | 126 Suit Length Tweed, which wilt be made pat bottom prices to suit the times, win) per tGved on:
‘
eae toe 3
300,000 Bottles Minard’s Liniment sold in M onlay, the
uy |
ens OE tee
“aT 11 o’OLooK, a. M,, 50 barrel ONIONS, in good order.
No Reserve, Terms Cash.
ne eet
must be paid for on delivery, We shall be glad to send
APRIL 8, 1882.
Sood anaemia neo See te cocoacdieadiaatmsagmiemeeeee |
Jao te” WE ASS DON A iz -
ene nnmem * ( )* -_
APRIL!
open adeeb -—:0 . .
Spring Goods from ENGLAND, UNITED STATES 48D CANADA. Everything New in Men’s Wear; an Ladies’ Wear; Children’s Wear.
Every man, woman and child who requires new and fashion- able Goods at the very lowest prices, are respectfully asked to
visit J.B. MACDONALDS.
Brenvan's Hd Stand, Queen Street, April 5, 1482—wkly, pat pres
66
6s 66
, ———— eo emeneee SSEGRGES <aoetemndenenensiarmeaanaean ee
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE!
AT A DISCOUNT.
Dee
During the month of April I will accept Fire Risks at very lowest rates, and will also aliow a discount of 73 per cent. on all premiums. Fifteen per cent. discount allowed on all new Life Insurance premitms
HORACE HASZARD, General Insurance Agent,
—REPRESENTING— Commercial Union Fire Assurance Company, of London, Eng. CAPITAL, £2,500,000 STG.
Western Assurance Company of Torento, CAPITAL, $800,000.00
British America Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto, CAPITAL, $500,000.00.
Sun Mutual Life and Accident Insurance Co'y, of Montreal,
CAPITAL, $500,000.00. Charhettetown, April 4, 1882.
2 oa
CURISTYS HATS
70:
Christy’s Paris Silk Hats, Christy’s Hard Fur « Christy’s Soft « «“ Christy’s Hard Felt « Christy’s Soft <« si Christy’s Hlats for Men, Christy’s “ “ Boys,
Christy’s “ “ Ladies,
TOGETHER WITH A
Large Stock of Canadian and American Felt Hats! CHEAP FOR CASE!
G. DAVIES & CO.
Charlottetown, April 3, 1882. LONDON HOUSE.
“aaa =
Charlottetown Boot and Shoe Factory.
— —o
- . DORSEY, GOFF & CO.,
Wholesale Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers of Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
Oar Factory Boots are made of SOLID LEATHER, and warranted superior.
Our Custom made Boots and Shoes are made on the BEST STYLES f AMERICAN LAS?S, and good fits gua;anteed. ome.
——
GREAT AUCTION BOOTs & SHOES. Tuesday, 11th of April Next,
AT 2 O'CLOCK, Fr. M
This Month [I am Daily Receiving New!! will Sell at Ny Auction Room,
li @UELN STREET,
The Whoie of the Stock-jp.
Trade of E. WW. “mith,
AMOUNTING TO $7 000,
To be Sold all in one lot, at ge
much in the Dollar.
Stock list to be seen at my office,
Terms made known at gale A. McNEILL, Aucttp
| April 8, ’82—3i ;
EGG CASES
i hpi subscriber being about to make @ change in his business, offers for sale ,
600 EGG CASES.
About half the numberare pew cases, of best quality, that have never been used, and egg shippers can save 20 per cent. by buying them instead of importing,
Also & few hundred sets new No, 1 fillings,
J..M. AULD. Ch’town, April 8, 1882—2aw 2w, sj kea ti
FURNITURE, the Largest and Beet Selected
ON THE ISLAND,
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
CALL AND GET BARGAINS.
Pailor and Drawing Room Suits] CHAMBER SUITS,
Walnut, Ash & Walnut & Painted, very cheap, CHATRS,
A Splendid Assoriment, cheap. Bedsteads, Beds, Mattrasses, &e,, &e. LOCKING CLASSES AKD MIRRORS, Picture Vioulding & Frames
IRGN Window B
niccs, Ver
i“ DSTE(RS,
inds, Rullers, Polea, Core ititn Blivds, &e.,
all of which wil! be sold below cost for.cagh,
Ail kinds of orders prom pily attended to at moderate charges. JOURN REWSON.
April 8, 18S2—2m
Chil¢ren’s Carriages, ; fron Beusteads,
CHEAP.
JOHN NEWSON. April 8, 1£82—3m
EEPIRE RESTAURANT
GONE NORTH,
To the Saloon formerly ccecupied by A McDonald, opposite the Law Courts on Grafton Street, where the proprietor wili furnish in first class style,
Meals at all hours, Laneh at short notice, Oysters in every style, Fruits ot ali kinds in their season, Pipes * and Tobacco of all kinds, Cigars of best quality at the cheapest prives. Fifteen years practical experience at Cigat
making enables me to purchase my Cigars
the best quality, and at the lowest figure;
and for last and for flavor the public will find
those Cigars will leave all others behind. HARRY HART,
Proprietor Empire Restaurant Ch’town, April 6, ’82—tf
a
WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de
icoemensthittlneaeeeaa
JT OST. this morning, 8th inst, a Smith & Weston Revolver. The finder will bs rewarded by leaving it at the Exammver office.
FXGAGEMENT wanted by an experi-
enced Dry Goods Sa'esman. Ad Leck Box 135, P. O. Charlottetown. . [ap 6 3i pd
_— ED, at the Hospital for the In- sane, a female attendant, to whom liberal wages will be paid. Apply to Dr. Blanchard, [ap 6 4
WV ANTE. at Empire Restaurant, two
first-class girls for general housework; and one Cvok. Highest wages to the right parties —Harry Hart. [ap 6
ean large red and white Cow. Par- ties having said Cow about their pre- mises will piease send word to M. Steven: son, Tinsmith, Queen Street. fap 6 li
74 O LET—The House at preseot oceupied by R. Slozget, Esq., at the head of Pow- nal Sireet, Posseasion given the Ist July next, Apply at this office, (ap 4 eod
~ OST, at the Rink, last ni Bt 8 gold 4 Locket and Chiin. The finder will be rwarde endleaving it at the ExaMINER «ffice {ap
Our RETAIL Department is conducted on the strictly cash system. All repairing jobs Boots aad shoes to the houses of
W. Dy STEWART
Agrit ¢, 2 \Aeemceaneiers,
parties wishing Lo try them eu. Ww ave seouving constantly New @applics of Goorls of all | dressed A.B, 2.0, Box led, ae
Hayter Ws Vall Very tae!
Pep F Gen dary wily
ANTED TO PURUCHAS:—$1000 ia Old jank Bills. Apply by letter ad-
WV
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