a
7 ‘ a
‘Job Fo OOlraWa
LONDON Hew om YUGAN SINKS,
Job Punting of all kinda at short sotice filfhead , Letterheads, Net heatls, Pamph- fete, Pastors Lieagera, ete
a
——— a
THE DAIL
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Cunwe :—Frve Dottars a Yeau
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EXAMINER.
For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, EXAMINER Tob Pri pee rinting }
ment is peculiar. Don't forget it, i
ow
” Phis ts trne Liberty, when Free Born Wem ‘having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evririves.
Sincie Copizss Two Cures
eee EE
NEW SERIES.
—_ —————SS ee
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. BE. ISLAND. SATURDAY,
APRIL 9,
-_ a
1892.
a me
VOL. 29.—NO, 258
ee =
Calendar for April, iso
MOON’S CHANGES
LONDON = HOUSE.
—— i) ——
Fivet Qusrer. 4th day............ LAT ma
Pull Moon, I2:hdsy ... ......... 202 morr
toast Qu«rter, 20.n day . 136 afte
New Moon, 26 b day .. 522 morn
Aorgee 1h day «+e Sh. after
— ES Day | High Water
of i Dey of Week - sopnieliiimeaia Month. | | Morn. After ; hom. hm
l | Friday + © &2 1 13
2 | Saturday , tart =o
3 | Suaday 2 3% 2 2
4 Monday | 3 35 | 418
& | Tuesday 51] 540
6 | Wednesday | 6 22 6 57
7 | 'horeday 7 3! 7 57
8 | Friday | 82 8 43
9 | aturday 9 3 9 22 10 | Sunday 9 40 9 6
ll | Monday lo 12 10 28 12 | ‘Tuesday 10 43 | 10 59 13, | Wednesday | 1114 | 12 30 4 | hursday 11 46 | ~ P 15 | Friday 0 2 019
; | Swturday 0 37 0 55
7 sunday : ae 1 30
18 Moadav 155 | 22) 19 «=|: Puesday 348; 315 20 Weduaesday 348 | 4 24 21 | Thursday € 8; 6&8 22 | Priday | 636 | 719 23 «=| Saturday |} 75 | 82 aw | Sunday 956 | 922 25 | Monday | 944 | 10 3 26 Tuesday ;} 1023 | 10 43 27 | Wednesday ms 8? Bik 28 «=| Thursday ll 37 | 11 57 29 «=| Friday Be we 017 3» Saturday | 038 s| 3
Series NERVvuw end & new dis
tue worst cases of vous Debiuity, Lost Vigor and Failing Maaohocl restores the weakness of body or mind caused by over-work, or tho errors or ex This Remedy ab-
BEANS
solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other TREATMENTS dave failed evento reucve. Sold by drug- gusta ot $1 per package, or six for £5, or ~ be mail on teceips of price hy addressing THE 4 miCLNE
00., Moatreal. 2.Q. Write for pa For sale by Geo E. Ilughes and Reddin Bros.
$10 Per Set.
BEST OF MATERIAL
BEST OF WORKMANSHIP ! BEST OF SATISFACTION !
DR. J. P. MURRAY,
145 QUEEN STREET.
meh7
JAMES A. MORRISON, H \LIF AX.
AGENT FER
WARRE i, CAKEBREAD & 00.,
TEA MERCHANTS, Londen, «-- England ——AND ALSO——
First-Class West India Firms, etc.
SPECIALTIES:
Several
Careful attention given to consignments of Prince Edward Island Produce. REFERENCE—Bank of Nova Scotia.
OFFICE - Pickford & Black’s Wharf.
Halifax, August 13. 1891—dy & wy
SooTHinc,
HEALING.
instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failuce /mpossible.
Many so-called diseases are shapiv symptoms of Catarrh, such as headache, lovin, suse of amei!l. foul In atth:, hawk og and spitting, cer 1 fealing of debil ty, et ; y 2 S26 @eubled with any of these or kindred ey ptoms, you have Catazrh, and should no fimo procuring ¢ » oF Rasst, Batu. Be warvedin® time, neglocte?’ « 1 in heaa Tesulte in Catarri, foilowed by consumption and death Bold by ai! druggisis, or sent,
t paid, on receipt of price cents and gl by addressing VLFORD & C9. Bro. kvilie. Ont.
f
D IN THE H E A
; D USE HACKNOMORE.
3 ©). AS tae
SPRING GOODS
NOW OPENING.
(hr
HARRIS & STEWART,
Cherlottetowa, April 1, 1892—eod & wky
AD EE NS OEE NE OE OA IE ICL EI A IE EAE TOO TOL A I CLO
STYLISH GARMENTS
FOR SPRING!
We have opened for this Spring’s trade the handsomes: line of SUITINGS, OVER- COATINGS and TRO''SERINGS ever seen in Charlottetown, in WORSTEDS, TWEEDS, SERGES, etc, etc A call to our Sto-e will convince you of the fact that these Garments combine richness of texture, elega‘ce in finish and rich shiding. We guarantze per- fect fitting Garments every time.
we
Ht |
Hats and Moen’s Furaishings.
Largest and Best Assorted Stock ever shown by us, at the lowest prices.
D. A. BRUGE, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER
Charlottetown, April 2, 1892—ead & wky
CCIDENTS WILL PEN!
u Proely Aga Fit
(x)
I
‘Ta3Ma .:; (ar As3cace Company of England.
The Western Assurance Company of Toronto.
Tea, Sugar and Molasses. |
HORACE HASZARD,
GENERAL AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND. Office, Cameron Block, South Side Queen Square.
Charl tterown. March 17. 1892) end ~ . . . ———
ASK YOUR CROCER FOR
The Celebratat
CHOCOLAT MENIER
Annual Sales Exceed 33 MILLION Lbs.
For Samples sent Free write to C. ALFR ED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL.
MILLER BROTHERS,
———DEALERS IN
- . e es Pianos, Organs & Sewing Machines. ee ee X}—< ed
HE CELEBRATED HEINTZMAN & CO. E'IANOS hive been renowned through
out the D minion of Canada for the rieh designs of cases and the pure and brilliant tone and lightness of touch. i
A full supply of the culebrated NEW RAY VM OND SEWING MACHINES. Also,
a number of slightly used Machines of standard me :kers now on hand, and wiil sell the sam at a large discount off regular prices. A full guarantee with gach machine. Come and see them. A grand chance to get a barg ain. VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, Ha. RMONICAS 4 d SHEET MUSIC always on hand, and will be sold at lowest possib!e prices. Gi ve us 4 call before purchasing.
MILLEN. BROS., Queen Street,
nen |
Charlottetown, March 2, 1802—309 dy & wky
MUCH BETTER, Thank You! THIS 18 THE UNIVERSAL TESTTI- MONY of those who have suffered from CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGRS, COLDS, OR AN¥ FORM OF WasT- ING DISEASES, after they have tried
SCOTT'S EMULSION
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and
HY POPHOSPHITES
—Of Lime and Soda,— IT 18S ALMOST 4S PALATABLE ' AS MILK. IT 18 4 WONDERFUL | FLESH PRODUCER, It ie used and endorsed by Physicians. Avoid all imitations or substitutions. Sold by ali Druggista at 50c, ard $1.00. | SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleviile,
Paper Hugi, Window Blinds
Curtain Poles.
HE BAZAAR CO are showing the
finest stuck of ENGLISH, AMERI- CAN and CANADIAN WALL PAPER mn Charlottetown.
A Grand Jury, consisting of all their old cust«mers and one bundred new ones, has been appointed to examine into the ease and decide where the BEST BAR GAINS are to be had. ‘They are daily giving their verdict as fuilows :—
“For Handsome Papers. Dadoes and Borders to Match, the Ra- zaar Co. are away ahead.”
Their WINDOW BLINDS and OUR- TAIN POLES are very fine.
LAST YEAR'S PAPER slimost given
away !
2 See their sample BOOKS.
BAZAAR STORE,
Queen Street.
_ Charlottetown, March 29, 1892.
A Teaspoonful © ESTEY'S RMULSION
Contains more curative properties than can be found in four times the same quantity of rr other Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It is therefore the Cheapest and Best. 4
The day has gone by when you can get people to take the nauseous doses that used to be given. In taking Estey’s Emulsion you don’t taste the Cod Liver Oilin it. Still it is there, half of it being Cod Liver Oil, but the taste of the oil is gone; that is all, every- thing else remains, don’t forget that.
itis invaiuable,
Idren, & stain finest rat amd Tose and strong. Ask our dealer, everyone seliait, 50c. ee Fee Reis io “Take mo substitute, it hasn any,
E. M. Estey Mfg. Co., Moneton, N.B.
ey HARTSHORN'S)
ine’ “con having @ BY ALL CEALERS. Fagtory, Toronto, Oni
T) THE PUBLIC,
rWWE subscriber has admitted MR. HENRY i HEI3MANS to a partnership in his business, and will continue work at the Old Stand under the firm name of A. HERMANS & CO. He begs to thank his friends and the public generally for the p+tronage extended to him in the past, and solicits a continuance of favors. : Orders for tinsmithing, p'umbing, and the utting in of hot water heating apparatus will ~ attended to 4s usual. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. HERMANS.
NUT COAL.
NE HUNDRED TONS NUT COAL for sale low by
OTTAWA LETTER!
in Interesting Budget of News.
(Special correspondence of The Examiner )
The petirion against Judge Eliott, in
connection with the London electivn is » long while coming to #& head. The firs: petition was informal—and that it was ir- formal and could not be received, the Op- position were well aware. Yet they secures
what they were looking for—delay. They do nut expect to make anything out of the charges agsinst Judge Elliott, but they hope, by their Wluster, to persuade the country that they were the victims of an injustice in the London election.
{t is Mr. Lister who is engineering the petition against Judge Ejliott, and consid
sring the amount of practice he had last session in scandal investigating, he is mak- ing poor headway this year. Bac Mr. Lister is a great desl braver on the stump than in the House. Speaking at Hamilton on Friday night he charged the Govern
ment with f.lsifying the voters’ lists after they reached Ottawa. He has not yet, al- though the session is in its sixth week, re- newed his charges against Mr. Haggart which he preferred so late last session
Probably he is waiting till Black Rod is at the door summoning the members to proru- gation.
To show the style of questions some members ask, read the following :
Mr. Choquette asked—Hes an enquiry been held into the cause of the loss of the steamer Alert, belonging to the Govern- ment, who was charged with the enquiry, and what has been the result ?
Mr. Tupper replied—No enquiry has been held into the loss of the Alert, as that vessel was not lost. She is safe in the har- bor at Quebec.
Sir John Thompson informed Sir Rich- ard Cartwright that the civil service com- mission had not yes reported. The Gov. ernment hoped to have the report before the close of the session, but probably nut for a month yet.
In speaking during the debate on the Budget Dr. Cameron, of Cape Breton, tovk oceasiun fistly to deny a statement made a few days before by Mr. Dsvies to the ef- fect that a number of Conservative candi- dates in the Marvime Provinces, notably, the Minister of Finance, on the eve of the last general election had pledged them- selves in favor of Free Trade with the United States.
Referring to the contention of the Oppo- sition that the census of 1891 demonstrated the failure of the National Policy, De. Oumeron quoted from a speech of Mr. Davies to shuw that that gentleman had de- clared some years ago that the census of 1881 was a fraud, and that Canada did not contain so many people as hed been re- turned. Mr. Davies said :
“Speaking of matters which came to my knowledge with regard to 1881 census, I noticed that many enumerators taking, as they said, their returns under instruction, took from the head of the house not only the number of his family, and of the servants who were at home with him, but the names and numbers of thuse who had left many years before; the only question being Do you think he will ever return? Well, ‘ever’ is a big word, and the father of the house did not want to banish all hopes that sometime or other his son who had left home to make a living abroad, aud was continuing to make his home abroad, and to be a resident of another country to make his home in another country, might return. In this way the names of hundreds aud thousands were put down who had, for all practical purposes, left Canada, made a new hvome tor themselves and become naturalized in the United States. So far as my knowledge goes, and I tovk pains to enquire at the time, all these names were entered in the enumerators’ lists snd re- turned as compusing a part of the popula- tion of Canada. Weil, if the same rystem was followed in the larger provinces, the total results would be so misleading that no one could form even an approximate idea of what the populatioa of this country was,”
To please Mr Duvies and to satisfy the demand of the Oppvsition—an idi tre thing to do—ths Government changed the system of t»king the census and because the result hss naturally followed that if
7
Africa very vigorously and was loudly ar ‘requently epplauded Mr. Davies replied on behalf of the Op position, end he was lively, He im vwdiately launched into the Newfoundland roubies, for all of which he held Canada to b'ame, as @ matter of course ; and then he ‘rossed to the Maritime Provinces, which 1e found in a desperate and sinking con- lition, which was due tothe N P. and nothing else. While he acknowledged that there had been a magnificent harvest in the Northwest for which Providence was re- sponaible, down east the Intercolonial Rail vay was going to the devil, for which th« G »verpment was responsible. Everything was ina state of decay down east. Not only the railroad, but the shipbuilding in iustry. I was surprised to hear tha! shipbuilding had survived atal]. I thought from what I remember hearing che Opposi tion say eight orten years ago, that its case was then so hopeless that it must have -xpired long since. Shipbuilding was in a bad way, and go also was shipping ~Oana- dian tonnage was on the decline. But when he came to the census he pulled the throtile valve wide open. The Lowar Pro- vinces had lost 164 882 populatiun by ac- tual count. Sir Richard, sitting beside Mr Davies, whispered 164,884, bur Mr. Davies said he wished to be within the mark, and he did not think the number was more then 164,882. but he would not rake one off that S:. John, Halifax and Charlottetown had declined ; and where had the people gone to? Why, to the United States, of course—driven away by protection and a high tariff to a country where the tariff is three times as high—he might have said, but he stopped before he came to it
Mr. Davies was followed by Nichclas Flood Davin in one of his wittiest and most brilliant efforts. I have not space to de- scribe the way in which he scored individual members of the Opposition and sketched their peculiarities. When he described Mulls of Bo: hwe | as being ‘*fundamentally uneasy” and like ‘an aged hen in a state of metaphysical dubitation as to whether she should lay an egg,” the House went into a **kink.” It was when he took up Cartwright, however, that the House gave Mr. D.vin their attention. Spe»king of Sur Richard, Mr. Davin said :
‘He is the embodimeat of this cry against the p osperity of this country, and the em bodiment ot the disloyalcy in the cry of u resviicted reciprocity which was so ap- parent in the last part of the speech of the honorable member for Queen’s (Mc Davies). Why, the honorable gentleman is so dis- counted ty that policy toeday thar, if his party conid they would get rid ef him; butthey cannot do it. The coun- try does not want him. The most they conld do in the recent bye-elections, was to keep him off the platform. What is the career of that honorable gentleman ? He has gone about the country barking at its prosperity, barking at the Conservative party and the National Policy. He had a kind of political rabies which made him, so to speak, bite the Conservative party. Indeed, the eveuts remind me of Goldsmith's ballaa on the death of a mad dog. You know that a mad dog bit a man, anu the neighbors were all very anxious about the man, tearing that he would take hydrophobia and die, All the anxiety was directed to the man and none to the dog, but the event showed how much it was misdirected, because Goldsmith tells us that the man recovered from the bite -it was the dog that died.
How apt Mr. Davins’ simile will be seen by reading the following verses of the pvem : —
“This dog and man at first were friends But when a pique began,
The dog, to gain his private ends, Went mad, and bit the man.
Around from all the neighboring streets The wondering neighbors ran,
And swore the dog had lust his wits To bite so good a man,
The wound it seemed both sore and sad To every christian eye;
And while they swore the dog was mad They swore the man would die.
But now a wonder came to light, That show'd the rogues they lied, The man recovered of the bite, The dog it was that died”
When the item ec me up to pay the salaries of the cies ks iu the Laterior D-p.ctmenr, the while e quiry befure the Committes of Pavlic Accounts ‘ast session was threshed over again, Mr. Somerville reading page after poge of the print d evidence, ail ef which must now be reproduced in Hanserd. Of course the Opposition resisted the votes in a few iustances. and a3 a matter of cour-e the
yu don’t count so many pe ple, you can not have so many inthe ‘otal, Me. D.vies | is wringing his hsals sa despair, and | bemoauing that the counrry is going ty
the bow-wows. Now, if she census of 1891
had been taken on the same ‘ines as that oi
1881, we would have Mr. Davies repeating
the speech [ have jus: quoted, and insisting | that there were not so many people, by several hundred theusand, in Canada, as the census returns stated. Ir seems to demonstrate the foolishness of the G vern- ment giving way to the Opposition, oc hop- ing to satisfy them by any concessions.
In renewing the debate on the budget on [nesday Mr. Mulls, of Bothwell, was fol- lowed by Sir John Thompson, who made an exhaustive reply tothe arguments and statements of the Opposition speakers who had preceded him. He explained the cor- respundence which had brought about the two reciprocity deputations to Washington within the last twelve months, and all the proceedings in connection therewith, and satisfactorily exculpated the Government from the charge of bad faith made by Mr. Blaine, who asserted that an agreement by which the negotiations Were to be kept secret, had been violated. By Sir John's explanation it appeared that a portion of » eablegram from Lord Knutsford to Lord Stanley had been lost or dropped in trans- mission, and it was not until some months after Sir John Macdonald’s death that the Canadian G: vernment were made aware of this, and that Mr. Blame had requested, through Lord Kouutsford, that in cise nu
greement was found possible, no public mention should be made of the meeting.
Lower Queer Street.
W. J. BOSWALL, meh1é
vo es were passed over theic heads, bat then they had an pportavity of getung ff ll their old speehes of last sessi~ ) on the subj-ct.
And Mr Perr: must hive something to say. Norwithstandiog that the discussivn was o1
the Islend before the House, but there is nothing to do but submit.
In striking contrast to the place whieh Mr. Perry ocempies in the Commons is the position f Mr. Hi wlan in the Senate, and it is a housand pities that a man of his ability, vast informa'ion and energy, should be elegated to a chamber where his talents are, { might almost say, buried in the the ground. Mr. Perry's perpetual whine elicits neither sympathy nor responsé, ‘and ‘its only effect, and I freely admit its effect te a telling one, is toempty the House at short notice. Mr. Howlan’s industry is proverbial, he is always busy and he has an ‘enormous volume f correspondence irom. the Island which occupies all hie time. In the,Semate he oecupies a front rank, and. his speeches on public questione are intently listened to by the venerable senatore. Indeed, the vigor of his words seems sadly out of place in that chamber. Upon the Newfoundland question last week he made #n “admirable speech, which showed a close acquaintance with «1! ‘he intricacies of that much involved dispute, and for which he as, uently. very highly complimented. ITsend:you a revised copy of the speech, for which I trust you will find space, as the! information comiained in it will be found both interesting and valuable to many of your readers, commercial relations with _Newfo bave been interfered with by the recent unpleasantness.
COLONIAL HOUSE,
Philips Square
MONTREAL.
THe GREAT
CANADIAN EMPORIUM
—— FOR——
Dry Goods, Carpets, Car tains, Furniture, China and Glassware, Books and Sta- tionery, Ready-made Cloth- ing, Ladies’ Boots and Shoes,
Silverware and Kitchen Utensils.
ORDERS TAKEN FOR “ CRES- CENT BRAND” CEMENT.
N. B.—We invite correspondence, and give prompt and careful attention to mail orders,
HiNRY MORGAN & C0.,
COLONIAL HOUSE,
Philips Square, Wontreal. febl3—tts
the psyment of certain clerk- ia the Luterior Dep etmeat, Mr, propi'i us for his annual pre-enta ion of the case of Ronaid Campbell, tne ex-barbo inaster of Summerside 1» is very «musing to hear Mr, Perry ge awa as far as h- p ssibly ean from the facts of the case. I fear Mr. Yeo mast be s:dlv shocked in his sense of
propriety by his coileague’s flights of imagiaation. Hear Mr Perry:
“Mr Ronald Campbell, a preventive officer in P. E. I,” (Perry never gets sesrer the truth then that), “‘ who had risked his
life to colect money due the Government, was dismissed from the service.”
Iam su-e my good friend George Crabbe wi 1 be surprised to hear that Roneld Camp. bell ever risked his life as a Preventive Officer 1 was under the impression that P. E IL. had only two such heroes—George Crabbe, in Summerside, and Fred Curtis, in Charlottetown — but [ must enlarge my catalogue and make room for Ronald.
Wel!, Mr. Perry finished up Ronald’s case, and then took up Mr. Henry Green who, he said was dismissed from the post- mastership of Summerside bebcause he was not in the same political boat with the Government, to make room for a Summerside shark. It will be news to the Summerside people to learn that Mr. Henry Green was anything else but » Conservative all his life. Then Mr. Perry trotted out Muttart and Saunders who were dismissed from the Rail- way a year ago for paying more attention to politics than to the aoe bed It is tov bad
Sir John Thompson carried the war into
to have Mr, Perry make a laughing stock of
Perry thoughe the time!
SOLE AGENTS
BY MONTREAL
| GUARANTEEO \
Kd Six BOTTLES
a iO THE GALLON 5 4
BLEND of the Finest Old Highland Pure Malt Whiskey made in Scotland.
LAWRENCE A. WILSON & OUO., mch15—30i 2aw Montreal,
a catia eaten tintin tiie
STORE TO LET,
On South Side Queen Square.
HE STORE lately occupied by C. E, Robertson, Esq. Apply to
HORACE HASZARD.
apd4—3i ood
cesta