} a RRL an

<a

a. +

on

DAILY

TXA

THE ]

ee Ey

MINER, - 3-@ _”

ao ae

fURSD

statements with regard to questions dear to

eciprocity treaty; 1 am in a position to : ig , Gove 1 Y a oa Tae best evidence that possibly the hearts “ the peor. m4 - ee give yu . , a On . : » day. e ridicuied completely H can be furnished on that point. In 1883, ment pt She. Sas ,

i TO

rears Pe Cam

KANG'S COUNTY, ‘Sir Charles Tupper on the Issue 4. C. MeDonald. |

before { went to England to take charge of the oftice of high commissioner for Canada, Lord Lansdowne sent me down to Washing- ton on a confidential mission to lay before the government of the United States the | great anxiety of Canada to have reciprocal arrangements with reference to the fisheries and a reciprocity treaty. I found the then secretary of state, who I regret to say 1s now n) more, Mr. Frelinghuysen, laboiing under a |

| Island.

the idea of P. FE. Island having a subway, and treated as a farce the testings of the engineers in this matter, showing himself entirely in opposition to the rights of P. E. Such, however, is the the man who is endeavouring with his wit- ticisms to laugh the the people into voting for him ; but those who do not take humor for argument will most assuredly give him the cold shoulder on election day.

conduct of |

UARY 10, 1887.

Dress Materials,

Velveteens in every shade,

©

Mantles and Jerseys.

E. B. Muttart, M. [RELAND AND CANADA,

re ‘The largest stock of Carpets on the Island, : QUEEN'S COUNTY,

Corsets all sizes and prices.

great deal of irritation, He said, *the fact is that the Halifax award was so big that |

Recent Sayings of Grit Leaders.

.

Donald Ferguson. William Campbell. PRINCE COUNTY, Edward Hackett. John Lefurgey.

LE

TI

| Herald of the 8th inst.) Sir Charles Tupper] go free into the United States, as they had! of the expenditure on the , - i > ay > ric Mes , Q 5 . , aa “1? = FEBRUARY 0, to mem SE ee ae eee i but you Northwest and on the Pacitic| Ch’town, Jan. 12, 1887. | : ; ae ies were nharoe | 4G BA, WO Will Rave & © on é 3 - 4 : i . . = — a —-——____— ‘ 1 : eS re pager te: owe eee ones will ascertain how much more your fisher- Railway is contributed by the = “Caved in Gainat Me st Wigs, 7 i Jor one . ; : ll ay i = . * . taken away self goverument from Nova ‘es a rae than | Th ase - eo Province of Ontario, from which ke has * * on the Trade | Scotia, and that I had done for this pro- | You that difference. ~~ eee ; . , "eas Ma. BuaKe | caved in oa the on feaibien 1d States, as you know, | | have the honor,to come. 4 a been obliged to ‘‘ cave | Vince what Castlereagh had done for I[re- sea th 10 ae ala oat ba baie reess , qu id he has been ovilge eae ae ae rid they it under the protective polic y a lle W eel land, | am glad that my friend Mr. Kenny 8 = go Se oe i ae s i What M. C. Cameron says :— diets: - i has handled that matter in the way that it | (4 MAP. Jones he ge ear ore : : : . ‘cave in” and vote | deserves to be treated here to-night. He | The result eS rane pvorn es |“ We have in Ontario to build a rvative candidates, | inentioned the name of Justin McCarthy, |™@mony and examining that question from : ; nt homoehe . ‘ ay : sr o . i . Si , per vou ‘that I made the uc. | top to bottom, an independent commission |} OUr OWN reilroads, and are tax- a I nave Seen Gia eet + ey > a ; . . , . ra ay es > . . . . 1 ne up a) duaintance of that gentlemen in 1866. decided that United a oars led for building roads in the waded I 5 ie | lth AK ping up : . : ° . vertal) . ) “Weg gait Oo r. A é te apecgams y " Justin McCarthy was then the editor of the }cervun sum ¢ money, and 1 al ‘ ee Pui ts — ra tite , Mr. Blake and the office | sjy> wspaper in London, a very power- Freylinghuysen, ‘**l do not think that your Eastern Prov Inces. It we lived q REMNANTS | d_ *“*buodlers” by whom he is | sal organ of the great liberal party, and he | People were a on ee mreieg ' ‘psy }in those provinces, our railroads CLO : - ale Let us be unanimous in|came out with an article in his paper sent pe tigi : serge hee Eres ol aed would be built out of the public ; aie ) Progreas | #gainst the union which I was in England | Were to pay the Alabama Claims, oe ee Las te [ 1884 the Gover ae : port of the Party of Union and Progress. | for the purpose of accomplishing. I wrote | ®@41g paid the Halifax award, | think we} funds. n Ss4 the overn-

——— . <0 + a - --—

The Cape Traverse Train

N after Monday 14th inst., the thy question with him in all its bearings. al oe ag 8:

OF Gat aie : ; + dl ee " | When I was dune, he said to me ‘‘Dr. Tup- the | nited States and for anda. He| He protested. 2 i : regular train on Mape “ravers Srane® S| per, my paperand my pen and all the}Went into it in a most frank spirit. Hej =~ ; which we are selling at very run daily (Sundays excepted), instead of | ability that 1 possess are at your service to | 5 uid, after discussing the question carefully, Sir Richard again : ; / : sien as heretofore, leaving Cape|accomplish this great work.” (Cheers.)| “It. is impossible to take up the matter} (7) bee op Low Prices before Stock- ; 3 | There was no warmer or more powerful ad- until after the presidential election. We n short, but lor the untor-

Tr Tat every ring, connecting at] : : , . 7 . : . ot + ~atai ‘ar ay ¢ sleet 2 » . J , >? Travet ery | morn ig _ une a ” | vaste to-etand ot my kek end fight the expect to i. ver after pr a tunate mistake committed in taking, County Line with trams for Kast an est, | , : : : _ he ‘rial par- | #ud uf we do, a can say is that we wi ye ; . . juestion of union through the Imperial par- . 873 bv our assumption of the and leaving to return every evening on/|liament and in the press than Justin Me- be quite ready to take this question up and at ‘ Fe Af assum] t - arrival of train from Charlottetown. This|Carthy. (Cheers.) Mr. Jones knows right deal with nae the a 7 propose, andl} Provineial debts, and some other . - - ; : Ss . - there is not an Jrishman interested in} Dot! countries. € said: “As a protec- dihee: ehial fa ili d : ore puntry trave rsed by the (¢ wpe raverse obtaining home rule for Ireland who does tionist, looking at the subject in all its character, W 11ch you Wi Oo me Jan, 18, 1887.

the

enabled to

Branch, as under new arrangement

they wll be

leave home in the

either to Charlottetown or

morning, gu , os ; . ° 4: ; r . ry yn a Ta r } a Summerside, transact their business and | “0S }8 to give us the Canadian constitu-| iy 4 freer interchange of natural products.” — 2 I would feel oe little — si cimitiin eal ahaiiiaes |tion.”” (Cheers.) I say Now, both parties are agreed in this coun-| fear of any considerable defal-| "= ra a ee a ; are tee i sak lar IS AN INSULT TO THE COMMON. SENSE | Ty on the question of the protection of the eation in our ineome in any ‘ a AND INTELLIGENCE fisheries. Che Senate of the United States 5 ” Close of the Campaign. has refused to consider the fisheries ques-| Vent,

THE campaign in Queen's was opened by | a public meeting in the Market Hall, at |

which both parties were heard. The meet- |

the | candidates have all attended each of the

ing was a great success. Since then

meetings held throughout the County, and

DAILY EXAMINER. |

| . - | satisfy our utmost demands and expecta-

‘Maritime Industries.

=

Position of Newfoundland.

‘QVERTURES TO THE STATES.

Sir Charles on the Fishery Question.

| ' i i

at Halifax the Halifax

IN the course of his Specc h

(which occupies ten columns of

him a letter saying that 1 would like an in-

lterview. I went to see him and discussed

not say to the Imperial parliament ‘‘All . 7 ° that we ask, all that we seek, what will

of the independent yeomanry of Halifax for Mr. Jones, know ng as he does know that this measure of home rule that we pos- sess to-day is all the home rule that the most ardent and patriotic Lrishman de- mands, to pretend that there is any simi- larity between the position of Nuva Scotia }under our constitution and the position of

the people of the United States got terribly exasperated, and demanded the abrogation of the treaty.’ I said, ‘Mr, Frelinghuysen, [ think you are laboring under a little mis- take about that. I tell you we never wanted the money. Sir John Macdonald, representing Canada on that high commis- sion, in 1872, never asked for a dollar. What he proposed was that the matter should be arranged by MUPUAL FRIENDLY TRADE RELATIONS,

reciprocal trade, and what he wanted was that the natural preducts of Canada should

had better take a fresh start and sit down and look at this question from a common sense point of view as to what is best for

bearings, | think we must find

THE SOLUIION OF THE DIFFICULTIES INCI-

DENTAL TO THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM

tion as the President and his government put it before them, and I am giad to know that beth of the parties in this country pro- fess at all events to be one on the import- ant question of the maintenance of our un- doubted rights. (Cheers.) The only ob- jection that our opponents have raised on this question, so far as I am advised, is

|

What Blake says :

“ Ontario is robbed for the benefit of the Smaller and Poor- er Provinces.”’

What Sir Richard says :

‘* And it will be further seen that the bulk of the expendi- dure, I may say every shilling

ment local railroads in the East- ern Provinees cost $8,000,000.

the justice to remember I op- posed to the very utmost of my

Electors of Prince Edward Island, what think you of the tone and spirit and ver- acity of these Grit Leaders? Are these en likely to provide for the construction of the subway ? Are they likely men to promote the interests of the Maritime Pro-

Wool Squares and Searfs---all at very — Low Prices.

GIVE US A CALE.

JAMES PATON & CO, |

MARKET SQUARE.

We havea lot of Remmantis of Tweeds, Trowserings, &¢.,

have debated the questions freely before | reland. (Cheers.) It is not necessary for] this: that we have not protected the fish- | yinces? We say ** No!” Down with the Largely Remnants Largely Sn ee . jme te go into that question further than to sries with sufficient vigor. Well. we have |. , = an intelligent and order-loving people. | sav th: th iil ja ail ee — 2 er, eee Grits ! N +. re _ | Say that one of the great causes of suffering protected them with such vigor as to cause | 7" ° of Reduced Now, it is understood that the Opposi- | in Lreland is the fact that the island is des- a very extraordinary Gatharat of temper on — — a see ase ag ee Reduced eace ) 1 “Pf uy re > * . > s 2 7 Ge ! t} sof ir ‘ 2e)s « > ‘ie . . . 7 " meg . . . P ~ rc ! tion party have secured the Market Hall for wane oo oo coal, — the fe trade the part of the United States congress and DIED. a SILKS, i : . o, « | ay : 33 "1T? has ari "7A > . . = . , the closing night of the campaign, and it is ro Wey a —e ft _ 08 : mG pe: : — d the press. (Cheers. ) On_ this subject Her . . h i we tio Prices SATINS Prices ; ‘ ; industries of the country and impoverished Majesty's Guvernment have stovd by On Wednesday. the 9th inst., epee: Yi . INS huped that they will extend to the Liberal | its people. One of the great advantages |. ajesty s Government have stood by us, | Joseph Carro:!, (Carpenter) in the 48th tyear of his = : Conssévabiveh ths ducks: esutaay shes ie people. @ grea te anlases band | may tell you that there is no question | age. During &e, &e, &e, Duriag / ‘ st Ss c LCS z y at °@ 1iee aa sg feor: ” e . . ° ° “* ; Lil Ja ‘A ; . - | reg we North. cS an Se poe of concerning which I claim to have done] [Funeral from his mother’s residence, Lower | er, { onse ‘es exte a ‘ , e ore: “ft J ric ’ der : . : : > “a : . jibera] nservative extended to the m, | the great North merican cou ci eration 1s a greater service to the people of Canada | Prince Street, to-morrow, at 8 o'clock, to St. S ‘k at Stock and let us have a meeting in this city at tet aature has provided us with all that uring my residence in England than this, | 288t#0's Cathedral. to¢ ’ = ; t | Enoland tl nf ring my gian 1 ’ | — AS criyvye ‘ > > et > . - . . which both sides will be heard. We shall) 2 .2'*°" te = oo petent in peg she owing to the manner in which I have been = ——— = = . Clearance ‘. see } Wieids, and we stand In a position to dave 4/1 enabied to discuss it with Lord Granville Taking. Taking. —_— | Vantage ground and to build up our indus- and Mr. Stanhope, Lord Stanley and Lord Prices.

“The Manure-Heap Argument.”

Tere Tow ant oP at ! +3 of Ontario are greate . ay i ap ne lus Toronto Globe publishes a letter ro ri Untapio Yee - ee - 0 ' |! them that they would be

fr is einiiaRadiltie ae or this reason, that they had a lareer

irom a certain ‘*‘ Adam Smith,” of Prince J ©) | R2ZCREANT TO EVERY PRINCIPLE OF JUSTICE

Edward Island. Adam argues that it is no sign of prosperity that farmers have money invested in savings banks; ‘‘ for it keeps

tae inoney from diverting into its proper | |

lan | Why, then, you ask,

tries under more favorable ivfluences than y other part of this country. (Cheers.) is it that the indus-

population than ours, and that it is utterly lapossible to build up large industries in any small population. If you had a custom house on the borders of New Brunswick to shut everything that is manufactured in Nova Sevtia out of the province and all the

Rosebery. Whichever party was in power. L have been at their side furnishing them with evidence that has been conclusive to

IF THEY DID NOL STAND BY CANADA

vigorously in the maintenance of our rights. (Enthusiastic cheering.) Under these cir- cumstances, I ask you if this is not a crisis

Liberal - Conservative Bally, THESUBWAY

He’. SENATOR HOWLAN will address the - Electors of Caarlottetown in the

MARKET HALL,

_ON—

Ch’town, Jan. 31, 1887.

SS

BRITISH WAREHOUSE.

channels.” He says :— | culate Dentiiadie: t ised i sc in the history of our country when every ois country Pars » } want to know what in-| Hatriotie man ought, instead of misleading | gy, ; } ee Oa irmr, for instance, pr ides himself | dustry could flourish in this country. But the people of the United States into the I i iday 4 the bith Fe Due inst., ee ' fag } i minure he piles n; * Salas i 2 3 dat Pe iis eee Dine ta pin An : ; : ; , ? a y manure he | ie up, and han's loa | | how is it to day? With the valuable mines} delusion that there is any intention on the 73 o'clock »., on the SUBWAY on low! oF inaaure until he has a mound of | of coal and iron that we possess, with the part the intelligent yeomanry of this country at 7s o'clock, p. m., Pp ; . rm th piled up amy thite ee me ‘ iit : feantobne te 7 om a. cane ’ > sanad tr Ww pu o . Now this m nure 13) motive power and the great advantages we to break up this magnificent Dominion W. E. DAWSON, a) EK at 8 be, "es pe BS K a ac ub ' iin, Of no use until it isi have et se « ka waar w ° - ‘ dp ' spread with judgment and skill” et oe in et Pen pres. all the year round, encouraging them to make inroads, by the A. A. McLE eae i a . : F all that we have to do is to take advantage} 5olicy they adopt, upon the rights and in- Wakes" o é Ona wie, the farmers of this Pro-|¥! the splendid position that we occipy to] terests of the people of Canada—is it not a | Feb. 10, 1887. vin read tl manure with judyment | hold in relation to the great country to theltime when the voice of party ought to be — | f . 7 9 ; WESt OT usa v2 ‘ ° +} nai 4 bye ’ ; i. Fe insinuate thes chew do sil qt Us a hushed, and when the government (hat ‘ j ; ne : DOMINATING POSITION IN REGARD SO MANU- | have mantully and fearlessly, but at the Hid eal avi i Iii OUDANy . nsinting to them. | FACTURING INDUSTRIES same time fairly and judiciously, maintained An : that those of our) of almost every deseription. (Cheers.) Mr. | the rights and interests of Canada, shou!d of Prince Edward Island. ’ fay j up the largest manure | Jones insults the intelligence of this coun-| be sustained, and we should present a on eee picoaieaio ail ; A g ‘ . = hea ly have Larue deposits at| try when he tells you that repeal would united front to the world ? (Cheers. ) . Annual Meeiing of the Shareholders of 6 a i Dee ee tee Se : the above Cumpany will be he d at the Com- , . a ft the savines banks p PON. sow ees a Ww = it , —— pany’s Office King Street, on SATURDAY, the tay e € CER CC 0 CLOSE Ou e lies sl di } promote your interests { e says that re- Z ville 26th day of February, instant, at 3 o'clock, p. m., , . a ee , nasal will make the Unit “d States more THE CAMPAIGN, forthe election of directors and the transaction x » ft T < vik f é . é d Sir Charles rapper's Speech. | Pe rable tow al us. Dues — f are that of olher business, A hole 9 rey = Oe oO aple an avor i ceew 5. . 3 2 TOPryeu v i aii } > - a ae {when the United States abroyated the Re- YEO AND PERRY AT MALPEQUE. My Pedes. of the Peeeitant ant Uecker,

One result of the rowdyism of the Grits of Halifax was to put Sir Charles Tupper upon /iis mettle. His speech at the Lyceum on the following evening was reported in our despatches as one of the best of his life. Judging of it Halifax We make a short extract, which appears in to- day's EXAMINER, to show the quality of it

as reported in the

Hera'd, it was a magnificent speech.

and ask our readers to note particularly what Sir Charles says about his mission to

Washing

mand th

‘Forts of the Govern- )

'ciprocity ‘Treaty of 1855 there was uo Con- | federation in existence? Doves he forget that having done that, the only means by iwhich we got the Washington Treaty of

1 was by the influence and power that the Dominioa of Canada united were able }to bring on the Imperial Government and jand the government of the United States ? |(Cheers.) It is an illustration of how utter- | ly helpless Nova Scotia would be to-morrow

the mad project of repeal were to re-

7 =>

O42,

ceive any sanction from the people of this country. Mr. Jones has only to lock to the Island of Newfoundland at this moment tu see the position which Nova Scotia would

A correspondent at Malpeque writes con- cerning Mr. Yeo’s speech at that place: ‘*In short, he ran rapidly over his own parlia- mentary record in the past, touched upon a few questions here and there by refer- ences to Mr. Perry, explained why he did not enter into the Riel question, thanked the electors for the support which they had before accorded him, and which he hoped to receive again, and then sat down amid the quiet applause of political supporters, having given them but one important

pledge, and that the assurance that if he ever had the pleasure of dipping his hands |

JOUN HUGHES

Secretary. Chariottetown, P. E. Island, Feb. loth, 1887—3i law

Nand after MONDAY. February ith, the

O Regular Trains on the CapejTraverse Branch wii] run daily (Sundays exvepied) as fuilows :— Leave Cape Traverse at 6 45 a. m.. connecting at County Line Junction with trains fur east and west, Leave County Line Junction at 4.10 p. m.. con- necting there with trains from east and west.

Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De cember Both, 8=6, and continuing, until the whole is disposed. of, at

LARGE DISUGUNTS FOR CASH |

ment to obtain re mrocty i . : in solitical Doi "en ee ha ‘ ee J ws 7 > ’ Piece shad iiaas , ae : so occupy u it were isolated from the Domin- me = ae ee tater ~ happy to re- | AME toe i li Ee ae rom the speec f{ Sir ries ey r 2 . ‘ Seg ré ; 1 ie > ' : . , sis Supe . wm, 2700, os . ae a ) I ; Wares mn the! jon. hey have no protective tariff in , aa i oe is riends. Such an Railway Office, Ch’town, eb. 10th. 1887. a drill shed, we clip a quotation which pours Newfoundland to exasperate the United assurance Coming from such a source will, --eX pat Oi wky 4i her guadi ii li ar aa ana gE oS ya 8 Be re 4 ee ee >

& flood of light upon the purchase of the High Commissioner's house in London. Lot it be rememberod that this house still re- mains t]

le property of the people of Canada,

ll be used by succeeding Hi + be usol by succeeding High Com- Missioners lor wany years to come.

an

FP ree Trads d3 ax jue, mass lity én Ovsturla, . —~iDWAKD BLAKE. :

Aud yet, inthe face of this bold utter- |

ial lade a

ance, the Patrioé says, ** Vote for Davies ' » r : ' .

Welsh and Free Tra le,”

and the ery is taxen uv by Drs. R

Mertson and Melutyre in K ngs, and re-e hoed by Yeo and Pe

| States ; their policy is free trade—a barely |Tevenue — taritf—and they are not a part of ithe Dominion of Canada ; yet we know that {when Sir Ambrose Shea, an able, an intel- 'ligent man, went down to Washington last : year and did’ his utmost to get the govern-

ment of the United States to entertain

“a

' been enviously snarling in the cool shades

proposition for a reciprocity treaty be- |

|tween the Tnited States and Newfound- land, they would nob talk to him at all. NEWJOUNDLAND WAS SO UTTERLY INSIGNIFI- CANT LN THEIR ESTIMATION

that with its free trade policy iG was not | worthy of consideration: yet the same '

jgoverament, Mr. Bayard the secretary of | State, aud Mr. Cleveland, the President of

ing to “foot the bills” for rewarding Mr.

no doubt, awaken to renewed energy many of those who have for the last eight years

of the opposition. We assure Mr. Yeo that we would be pleased to hear of the prosperity of any of his ‘‘friends.” but . we cannot wish him success with such a pledge as that, and we would respectively ask the electors of Prince County if they are will-

Yeo's relatives and near acquaintances. If so, vote for the Liberals; if net, vote for | the people's candidates—Hackett and Le- | furgey.”

_As to Mr. Perry's address, he writes - “Mr. Perry then came forward and thank- | ed the audience for havin

CARNIVAL

A GRAND CARNIVAL will be held at

GLORGETOWN SKATING RINK

(Friday, February 11th, 1887,

ARTILLERY BRIGADE BAND

island Boots!

——— FOR ————

ISLAND BOYS.

Wanufacture to Wear.=

-—

Nothing Like Home

SS

ee

' ' ; "TY ithe United States, at th ti hat t to |} } [aS ” ropes | Will 'be in attend in Prince. Do these Grits think th; aieli'| Pewee. Soe. © Same time that to come to hear such candid; i eee i hese Grits think that there Shey lead Be eee | So come Se bell andidates as himself | Sere a For Style Quality and Good Value in Boots and Shoes, is absolutely no limit to the iodulity olitintacceais : 1248 proposals, and his colleague. (No wonder.) He ap- | ee™9 y enue t, da tae y of the | turned round and laid before the Senate ologized for the harshness of ‘his voice,‘ 4PMISSI0N--Adults, 25 cents; Children bicome ti roe r do they intend to keep up this | 0! the Uniied States a prosposal to have a owing toa bad cold, and also for the length Saaeurne open at 7.30. 7 v 1d piece of arpti- ae —. . "2c ‘ sity TCALY } inl 7 Z : i . ’ . . , ld | iece of deception uatil the evouing cea treaty with the Dominion of of his speech ; but significantly omitted en ore aie gpd is a W <q : Gb ii de CO the 2dud mst. 7 :ahada. Our opponents pretend that the what should have been his chief apolegy W. 5. HASTON, 4 ’ = . ‘ guverament not want w —an apology for having made such reckless Jy 27, I1887~Ziwky wi Managers = Qi tuwn, Jun. 20, 1887,