—_—

THE

THE AILY Us OCTUBER 28, loves Mr. Wiman's Argument Tue interests of Great Britain and the United States States have made go

| are interlaced ; the United | |

od use of their oppor been materially aided

if Canada occupied the

tunities, and have by British ospital ; same position relatively, she would prosper as the United States; the prosperity of the States has been due to three causes, viz.: (1) ever widening areas; (2) enor- mous emigration; (3) development of natural resources; but all these sources of prosperity have reached their limitations ; consequently if she would continue to pros- per she must extend her limitations into Canada ; as the fingers are to the hand, so is Canada to the United States ; Canada is a country of wonderful natural resources : there are two means by which the United extend ite limitations into

(1) political anion ; (2) com- the first is impossible, and is not necessary; everything that is re- quired may be obtained by Commercial Union; this would benefic the United States as well as Canada—the fingers as well as the hand ; and when this is accom- plished it may be said in respect to them that ‘peace hath her victories no less re-

States

Canada, viz

can

mercia! union ;

nowned than war.”

This is, stripped of ** immense” sdjec- tives and ‘* wonderful superlatives, the argument ewployed by Mr. Wiman in the Market Hall last evening. The large listened attentively and with evident plessure. It was pleesing to hear

Mr. Wiman extend his glowing pericds in

audience

eloquent description of the at rength and wealth of the grand old land from which we all have sprung.

It was good to hear, from one who knows so well, of the boundless extent, and immense national wealth belonging to Canada and appertaining to Canadians. It was delight- ful to hear Mr, Wiman renounce annex- ation and to know that he has completely changed the pinion expressed at Bosten, 4 little more than # year ago, when, as re- ported by the Boston Herald, he— * * + ‘*urged that if it be desired to lessen the power of England, that end could not be accomplished better than by Canada trading with the United States and ceasing to trade with Great Britain. The very thing Mr. Murray (who spoke for annexation) wants to accomplish, ssid Mr. Wiman, will be better accomplished by the plan I propose than by the plan he proposes.”

Mr. Wiman says now that, so far from being an annexationist, he objects to the agitation for annexation as the only thing which stands between him and the con- summation of his great scheme to make increased prosperity for both the United States and Canada. ‘‘Stop this talk about annexation,” seid Mr. Wiman, *‘ and I will

engage ‘0 procure reciprocity ’—** I will be your ambassador and will easily persnade the people cf the United States to accept a policy which is so greatly t> their interests and to your interests.” Mr. Wiman must have been assured by th» tone of his audience, as

well as by the esrnest words of repudiation uttered by Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., that he would not be hindered in his self-impos- ed task cf making us all rich, by a cry for annexation ia this part of Canada !

Mr tu fear that closer trade relations the United States might involve us ia the numberless trusts and combines which have destroyed free competition in the States, for he hasteuwed

Wimsoa seems

with

to assure ua, by reference to the cheapening of oil, as a result of the Standard Oil com- bine, that are not in every case an Admitting that there may be sume grounds for this

these ‘“‘cumbines”

unmixed evil.

fear, we proceed to consider a few of the points invelved in Mr. Wiman’s proposi tion.

Mr. Wiman says that the prosperti'y of the United States is greatly due to its intimate financial and trade relations with Great Britain. That is, undoubtedly, a fact. But our “‘opportunities’ to trade with Great Britain are—apart from Unre-

stricted Reciprocity—equally as good as those of the States. In what way will Unrestricted [Reciprocity with the States increase our “opportunities” to trade with Great Britain’? Mr. Wiman failed, utterly, to show the way. He could not do so, in view of the fact,

which is clearly evident, which ie admitted en all hands, that Unrestricted Reciprocity would tend to greatly diminish our direct trade with Great Britain, and to force it jato channels running through the United divert it from Toronto and Mont- real, from St. John and Halifax to Boston and New York. Nor did Mr. Wiman show how his scheme would impreve cur oppor- tunities to borrow money in the mother country. We can now borrow money for the development of our natural sources, on terms equally as favorable as those accorded to the United States or indeed to avy nation or people in the Continental Unity is not needed with

States; t

re-

world. to Britain !

All that Mr. Wiman said respecting the enormous natural resources of Canada may be accepted as absolutely true. We hepe that hie el: quent words, in this regard, will have the effect of heightening our good country if so,

improve our relations Creat

epmmion of our for wre

De S$ Ail | barter away the immense wealth of those

> . > nn

DAILY

eta —————

EXAMINER.

FRIDAY,

QR

OCTOBER

i892.

be extremely careful lest we

| splendid resources fur a mess of pottage.

I'he United States have reached their limitations. Their lands have been, for the most part, taken up. Lind hunger

prevails ia the States. Their people are

now ove) fi wing into the C snadian prairies, crowded. Their factories

avd workshops are full. With

tion of 60,000,000, they have now, accord-

ing to Mr. Wiman, plant and material with

which for 150,000,000

They naturally want raw prodnets for their

Their cities are % popula-

to manufacture factories and purchasers for their prodacts. According to Mr. Wiman they can « btain both in Canada. But and the Canadians ‘ With such inexhaust- able and splendid resources as we psses

how about Canada

in coal and iron, in copper and nickel, iv

lumber and agriculture, ent to furnish rsw materials for the W-euld it not rather be better

}

to GeV el p

are we Con merely Americans ‘ for us to continu: resources 43 thie | oped theirs! The Uaited States have had their ** opportunity" and they hive made the most of been reacicd Shal! we throw it away or sell out

our natural

sited States have devel

it. Their lim tations have Our opportunity has now come. cheap to the States’ the most of it for ourselves and fur Canada /

If Mr. Wiman shou!d be successful his crusade, the tariff of Canada must,

necessarily, be identical with that of the

Or shall wa, t °, make

in

foreign govds will be smuggled Canada

States, o1 from ene country into the other. is the smaller country; the minority must

give way to the Canada oust, should Mr, Wiman’s scheme of “Continential Unity” be adopted, lose Losing control of her lose control of her revenue.

maj rity; and consequently

control of her tariff tariff she would Losing contro! of her revenue, she would lose of The **five fingers” would then be forced to do the bidding of the hand!

Mr. Wiman attempted incidentally prove that ihe Great Britain which his scheme,

control her independenee.

Oo

‘discrimination against adm itted- ly, involves, would not operate to the pre- judice of the Mother Country. tended that we should buy more than ever

He eon-

from the Mother County, because we sheuld be so much wealthter and in so much better position tu do sou. We have

heard it doubted that, a few miliiona'res apart, the people of the United Staves are,

f

The Britannia

— j

PARTICULARS ABOUT THE DISASTER i

|

(Special to the St. John Sun.)

Haurrax, Oct. 26.—F. S. Andrews, of | Roston, iargely engaged in the lobster! packing on the Nova Scotia coast, was a passenger on the wrecked steamer Brie. |

anvia. He arrived to-night via Yarmouth, and ceoufirms the previous story of the wreck. He told the Sun that the weather

was clear and cold and the sea quite smooth, There was no panic among the passengers, | the captain assuring them that there was no immediate danger, but as the ship made water rapidly, Captain Doane ordered all the boats to be got ready for launching. He immediately headed for the shore. Soon the water drowned out the fires in the engine rooms and the passengers natur- ally beca.ne alarmed as the ship began to settle down. The steam which had been generated, however, was sufticient to run her ashore. Mr. Andrews ridicules the story of (he ship striking a sunken wreck, and says it was the Horse Race reef, which exiends three miles from land. Local steamsh p meu are considerably exercised over the report of a wrecking steamer hav- ing been despatched from Boston to the as- sistance of the Beitannia. They claim that

wrecking operations on the Canadian coast. i <a — Personal.

Hon. Wm. Richards, Bideford, tered at the Hotel Davies

Mr. A, B. Warburten, of Charlottetown, was registered at the Halifax Hotel, Halifax, on Wednesday.

Mr. J. Heber Haslam, of the I C. R., was io the city lust «vening. He was registered at the Hotel Davies i

Prominent among he *‘ Wimonites” lest! evening was the picturesque figure of the hon. member fur Tignish. |

The Germin Empsror is finding fresh means weekly to testify to his joy that a daughter his entered his family. He has lately ordered that all German female pris- oneis uow uadergoing punishment for a first crime committed through distress or in anger shall be pardoned, by grace of the little new princess.

The arrivals at the Hotel Davies yester- day inc!uded : Mrs J E Kenney, Yarmouth- J A White, Souris; Peter Doyl+, Tignish; Jas Murphy, do; C W Romans, Halifax; Win E Boon, Montreal; Ike Friedman, du; Jas Johnston, do; Jas Ireland, Halifax; O H Divisun, Bridgewater; Erastus Wiman, New York; G E Fauikner, Halifax; J E Millward, St vohn; R N Doherty, Kent Co., N B; J F Myrick, Tignish.

At the Queen Hotel yesterday there were registered; Jam2s Ciow, Murray Harbor North; |, Anderson, S*. Peter's Bay;C C Carlton, Souris; James Lair’, New Glasgow; W L Bartlett, St John; T Conway, Montreal; J A Pitt, do; E M

is revis-

Sippreil, d.;C B Whidden, Ant:gonish;

even now, man for man, wealthier thin the! J K Lockwood, Truro; P T Fiood, Boston;

people of Canada. There are, at all events, grave doubts whether the people of C.n ada, man for man, would be able, unler unrestricted reciprocity, to purchase, at the same time, from the Unitad and more from England, union would cause us to deal more with the United States, it less with

more If continental

wou'd cause us to deal Great Britain. If it would not esuse us to deal more with the United States, it would not be worth having!

These ealled up by Mr. Wiman's address.

a few of the considerations We are well picased that the address was de- livered because it will set people thinking, and the more they think about it, the more they must, as true Canadians, abhor the scheme of Mr. Davies’ ‘‘esteemed friend from New York.” ‘his scheme is directly op- posed to the truest and highest interests of Canadas as a nationality. it is against the interests of the Mother Country. Ir to the United States.

afte

is fa-

vorable only An Anglo-Saxon union, with free trade, or an equal tariff, over all, would be another and very diffsrent thing. But an Anglo-Saxon union is not to be obtained by means of a McKinley ‘aritf all around North America

Continentsl unity, according to Wiman,

would tend rather towards Anglo-Saxon

digunion.

We en'irely agree with Mr. Wiman that a great deal depends upon the result of the If it should appear, that the people have had enough of their hostile tariff and are pr-parcd to cast it off, there will be good ground for the expectation that a reasonab'e and mutua!- ly beneficial treaty of Reciprocity berween the United States and Canada will soon be arranged.

es ee ee I ame ce

— Bad give away.—Mr. Wimau’s (inad- vertent ?’ admission that the Government at Ottawa is one of the best in the world.

coming Presidential election.

--So the Hon. David Laird does not care how much Great Britain is discriminated against, or how many of the Canadian in- dustries go down—he is for Wiman.

Mr. Davies admitted last evening that the term Unrestricted Reciprocity had proved unfortunate for the Opposition party, because it gave rise to the idea that a number of Canalian industries would be at once crushed out by reason of competi- tion from the States. He said that the ap- plication of Unrestricted Reciprocity would, if the Oppositicn attained to power, be made gradually and with due regard to the interests of Canadian manufacturers. Com- menting upon this, Senator Howlin told the story of the darkey and the dog. The darkey was ordered to cut off the dog’s tail. Hie master, hearing the dog howl every morniug for some time afterwards en- qaired tha cause, when the darkey replied that he was, to save the doz pain, “‘cutting the tail off by degrees ”

Uric Acip in the blood is the cause of near ly all disease. It visits every p.rt of the body and is liable to fasten disease on any organ; the duty of the kidneys is to extract wastes from the blood; a cold will stop this action, a painin the back follows, and, unless relief is obtained, permanent iaability of the kidneys to perform their functions follows which may terminate in liver complaint, dys-

psie, blood disease, dropsy, diabetes or Sright’s disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills assist the kidneys to natural work, and cure all complaints and results arising from same. 6

States

necessarily |

| Rov C W Darcher, Vernon River; 13 mem- bers Howerth’s Hibernica Comedy Com- ipany. Today there were registered :

| James R vss, Mount Stewart; David Egan, do

d+ eo ——————

Asnork.—A telegram wae last evening received by Messrs. Peake Bros. & Co, from Captain Macdona'd, of the bark Ralph B. Veske, informing them that the vessel had |g ne ashore at Madame Island, C.B, and | that a tug had been engaged, end it was exe | pected she would be got off to-day. The | Ralph B. Peake left Liverpool for this port with a general cargo on the 20th of September,

asa nson —This forencon Johan McKinnon, of ;K cky Peiat, was arraigned before H. V. |! tocr, J. P., on acharge of settiag fire to a stu. chouse ia the possession of Danicl Miller, of that place. Several witnesses were ex

amined. The complainant said that hime selt, John Smith and Daniel Lane had been in the barn adjoining the storehouse some fif- teen minutes before the fire started, and went from there tothe house. He subsequently sent his two sons up to John Smith’s, and on their way they saw that the storehouse was on tire. One of the sons, Oiel Miller, testified that on their way upto Smith’s house they

discovered the fire. They ran back to give

the alarm, and #s they came along they met the prisoner McKinnvn crossing the road from the direction of the buraing storehouse.

He asked McKiunon if it was be who set the

barrack on fire, and McKionon made no answer, but proceeded on his way home. Charles E. Calmen testified that on Monday last he drove McKinnon from his house home.

Ona the way down McKinnon said, ‘If I wes

4

bad enough 1 conld get up through the night and put a match to the barrack,” John Smith, the younger, said

chat McKinnon left Maleolm McLean's black: smith shop at halfspast six on the evening of the fire, and if he went straight home from there he would not have to pass the barack that was burnt. McKionen did not have any questions to ask the witnesses, nor did he have anything to say in his own defence. He wes remanded to jail until Wedaesday,

— _—e-

A Filthy Drain.

Sir,— Will you kindly ca!l attention to the filthy state of the drain at the corner of Richmond and Rochford streets? The efflauvia from it is simply disgusting, and no wonder there is typhuid fever in the neigh- borhved. The Health Officer was asked to inspeet, and said he could not smell any- thing— perhaps his sense of taste is more acute. Meanwhile the odours during the past bad weather have been enough to poison the air in the whole of that portion of the town. Rare Payer.

i + at te

The Dominion Boot and Shoe Store is show- ing an immense stock of boots and rubbers this f.ll. We are sole agents for Segin, Salune & Co, celebr.ted make of boots, pronounced to he the best makers in Canada If you want entire satisfaction always go to he Dominion Boot and Shoe Store. 27 6i

ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND Wharfage, Storage and Yardage,

C. WILLS’ Busiseas Premises not haying .« being destrovei by fire, he offsrs W harfage, storage and Yardage accommodation to Shi pers of a!l kinds of P. E. Island Produce this season. Keing centrally situated, shipoers will find it to their advantaze to consign to him. oct?7—dy lw wky 2i

LET--House on the corner of Water and Pownal Stree's, Immediate ssion given. Rent papeene, Apply to Dk. BLANCHARD, oct2i—t

FOR SALE—A half Jerey Cow, 3 years old,

giving milk; a good anima!. Apply at THE EX AMINER Office, octls

United Sta'es’ vessels can not engage in|}.

A SPECIALTIES .

S |pRess gg0ns,

TWEEDS, SERGES,

The Latest Neveliies At Lowest Prices.

BEER BROS.

MANTLES,

We have only a few of those marvellous Bargains in Capes and Cloaks ieft. Catt early if you want one.

BEER BROS.

SPECIALTIES

FUR 600uUS,

We make a Speci- the Best Geods made,

BEER BROS.

MILLIWERY,

Hats, Bonnets, Rib- bons, Velvets, Orna- ments, &¢., &e, an immense Variety to select from.

BEER GROS.

alty of

Hehe Hob

Qh APP Hohn

S 4 4

THE EXCH

Tuesday, November fst, 1892.

(Que Grant Hlusical a'ertainmeat |

/pror. SPINNEY, in his “ Trip Arcund | the World,” together h the Ci'i-

with izens’ Band of Charlottetown, will appeal lin Sweet Music and Sung on the above date.

The St. John Globe says of Professor |Spinney:—‘*The plays and songs ren- }dered are of such a highly moral and refined character as at once to please and /entertain the most fastidious,”

| Doors open at 7.30. Concert at 8 sharp

Tickets, 252. Reserved Seats, 35:. oc!26—eod pat guar

Hist Sleaues,

GARROLL and WORCESTER

LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN

Every Thursday at 4 p. m.

} .

.

Potatoes and Eggs taken at the lowest ithrough rates from all Stations on the 'P. E. Island Railway. CARVELL BROS. |

| ; oc 22—dy 2w (2aw)

| i\ff7O LET—The house on Cumberland Street |

LYCEUM THREE NIGHTS ONLY, Friday, Saturday and Monday,

OCTOBER 28th, 29th & 3tst.

3

Appearance of the Jolly Fun Makers,

HOWARTHS BiG SHOW

|)

A Trip to Ireland,

» COMBINED WITH THE FAMOUS

HIBERNICA

——AND--

Dublin Dan Novelty & Specialty Co.

Positively the e-t Attraction of this kind travelling.

14--SPRCIALTY ARTISTS--14

Brass Band and Orchestra.

Look out for h, GRAND STREET PARADE Daily at Noon.

New Specialties, No velties, Jip. Sons, Reels, D..nces.

his oer ilinstrates -he Comic Side of a Tour through [relina, and will be interspersed with SPECIALTIxsS by every member of the Compeny.

Prices—25, °5 and 50 cents. Pian of Reserved Seats and Tickets will be ready at tne Diamond — on Tuesday mornirg, 25th inst.

oc

Masic, Double

i oovuvied by C. A. Mafit, Esq. Rent moder UND ADRIFT, in Chariotret

a aa . . } . own harbor, a ate oss«seion wgiven Ist November. App'y to two-sailed t ab 5 ce ,

a | Wu CrocKkert, Fil zroy Street. 6i-co be at this office. es oe i panne

DISSOLUTION AND WINDIN

— —_—__{:) -—_—___-_-__—-

PERKINS

Dry Goods ever held in the City.

The greater part of the Stock is of recent importation, Cash, and will now be disposed of regardless of cost.

and Fashionable Ory Goods Discounts 25, 33, 40 and 50

mises. ‘Mhis is a gra start in Dry Goods

Charlottetown, October 5, 1892—eod & wky

at once begin the

isposed of o k and unexpired

i

y

seekt @ Ss. = sk cine a ea ne ide ce es secsos & ms ee eDTEsFR okt 2 = am eff 22 _ | 35a 9. 822 Sces ae co DQ Zak = Si e a a lS e = ; =" << ot _ x —“&ta em SSsmo- - @& #6 &* i 8ees s é 5p 8Cs Be : RP cau Eft etm ee 26 wa ses. Oo 68s eget ¢ eScs x = on Beas ° -m 6 & Se@s m Ze2t= ~ Seo = 2 =m 4} Smee ba? AS Be ee Rae : sees . c=-£5 @ 2" 22~ on - = = 5 pee” face shut = =o gas - |oagog . = Co eeime OS. Bee ORE Se es te oe 88% S ($3°as ‘so = = - c= - = _ he = % ? b £3368 < A. c = 2 SESE E2 se a — ~ ar f.e S2.¢ gu -s S56 ee - = Fe gora® Ss Singin B°es Sot Sones 3b, 2s. = _ uv © = < a a oo a ~—| i Tae ee S gi SO Hse FIEni ss © Bsece, m | *28Ss gite Hs wits e- 28 =" @ 23s e8e=z2 -t~ 7 we f22528 ” og kms aa wa i S a < C2 2 ae a * 35-2 a 8 s «4 § = ok- | Be ee Baw tem ses8o ets A S g22508 = |30.39 Ac4. 4 cc s-- S Mss a= oat ene = oe oe @ ie = of tas 665 < ~=gtug & 2 =2 SS eNSmeEcsalts 8B BEck= eo = lme ee Peel ; ove oo. = 5 4 &- ~_ wm &* oo od wm lee cis eG SAS Fets EBs shits SS ziezse me let by? [2222 °: - € . = @ 0 © «= es —3 xs e = © rr . a Eola". e 5 sw s Ase aR tens £0OQ E-cott am & |auSs5 geo 4 E fpetere £4 BSE Gees tiseezie? BS as292k GS ylscits OLL ¢ > ~ ° ~ - -—- ~ _ S - ~ - : cease e Se 88S Be Fc8 SEs i ee ets BFshe 05 S | eudee eee OS 22Gr 2 ris 8 = SESS ese etTaue = w@ Po*336 c =a f48eks E * z x .= = SSO SK SP area Y Sb ped oe ’ ZeossS rh BS SE° SRO SMES SE™ B FESEES CS s| Pees 73 z: i > So8em 2 chy BR. SEE-84822.° FB es hi- wt | BE4ESF agtae & ~ oa P & a om okt cow oa = be = o2o= - < 7S we , O i "5 = a7 8 festit= «4328 PSeessasSeaes Le asrass & | ag% e< OD =f-5% 2 Qn ~~ = ~~ oe - ‘eoSeH StSeatogs | —4 me omer 210 @. < © ee ee ee hs slOm stones de ses 22 OU [ex 252°| Feq mies 6 on -_

Great Clearance Sale of Dry Goods,

f —{( x)

& STERNS.

ee ee eee ——f[o ——

_ Our term of Partnership expires in a few months, and in order to wind the business up quick we will

Gireates Sale of

bought for fact your New

at a Bargain by attending this Sale.

' ‘ per cent. This Sale will continue until all is d

found who will buy the Entire Stoc

roa purciaser is lease of tae pre-

nd opportunity for any young men wishing to to secure a well-established business and good stand.

SALE NOW ON and for CASH ONLY.

PERKINS & STERNS.

| | | \

—_Bu y—

Our Own Make of Blankets,

Gur Own Make of Tweeds,

Our Own Make of Flannels,

Our Own Make of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Gur Own Make of Druggets,

All Superior and Cheaper; than Imported.

| |

us,

beaten, and

Charlottetown, October 28, i892—dy eod & wy

Lx]

FOR DURABILITY & BEST VALUE READY-MADE CLOT

For New Style New Goods of every description come to

Our prices cannot be

will not be undersold. and be convinced.

per pair,

we cannot or

Call

— or

THE McKAY WOOLEN MILLS

ING SPECIALTIES! DEPARTMENT.

—— - ++

| Heavy Winter-wearing PANTS, made from our own Tweeds, all

30i, from $1,50 to $250

Our Heaviest and Best TWEEDS in MEN'S SUITS, made in the Latest and Nobbiest Style, for $10.00 per Suit,

a +

GENUINE BARGAINS.

LADIES !--The best place to buy Carpets and Curtains in Silk, Lace, Chenille, Tapestry and Damasks is at the Scotch House

P--9SDOF{ YO I008 849 ge UIBSivg G OINVGS puR [jv ‘SeIpP'T

‘pueg 0} SuRvg ppo pure saojoogy shogg Jo AjnUUND a2S.1N7, A9N,0uNYW

> +

OO W AOALVd SUV