tig: lass

Ween

ee eee

. : : Che Limerivan (rovernment take care of their wnhiin es they are guided, as they ought + } , , as

to be, and we ought to be, by those interests.

DAILY EXAMINER. |!

IANUARY 18, 1887

THE

. ‘i > i. RECIPROCITY, It i State ‘ } ‘ " ty < 5 Lanain Lanada ‘ t t ie i ‘ | \ | ‘ I \\ a) pos nists ‘ at We regret that . () ve not utheter ; . wMilli , | ‘ | arty ire bis 1h TAVO! ’ : i i | fisabundant. It is spread i P ’ ‘ statut of Pat brie i i I peeches iit La wie! ’ Oryitie is wel As in ¢ se tj S rters i LiOW itl s Sir John | Mia Ma Ss Clif ‘ itterance Uupt the } i boti, vit if ‘ roa, iy 1 ew } " i hs \ “ hes tters that have interested ; { t o4 ' et] t { vs | ip ‘ Uni States ls \ ' ¢} het \py 106 | . . \\ i ‘ in | ; +} fy rg , 4 with pre sent ian bs nt, under M Cieveiand 8 | \ il there W Lick bee neyotia ; } 381 n issued fo } i Z into t wh estion : ith power to take up iprocitv between the ~ 3 | elieve Labh were sil ‘ 2 } } . 7 | - } ‘ ‘ t ' i ‘ | + \ @ € ted } j ‘ ~ ‘ } he lact ¢ , thie : : snail be giad to fave more Lu is WwW i ‘ { nited ws i »* 4 t¥ » gore j | t ie with the U nited Stat “ 4 own our anxiety for it t i fut we will not beg tor it; Canada | : ge en h. rich enough ar with re- | : i » generate and sustain het } pronibi ut retai vs a s tes bB we . eilorts siste ly vit ' nit ' | San ‘ h to t t I we shall ‘ I Ut Vu 1 tine thi reid ions 1 be extended. [ was one of t sacl - nt by Her: Majesty's Covern ent t Washington to negotiate the Washington Treaty of 187] By that treaty ea fish caught iti Our waters in tke

‘ ‘ 11 ‘ : et \tlantic were allowed to enter the American

rts free of daty, and we allowed them the

e pri ileves as our own fishermen had to

in o waters \* that time Britis] imbia was rot a portion of the Dominion (ana | nil ored, as th union Was

I ’ \ mp] te | it ne legall s con

ate l tried all I could at that tim te

vet British Columbia fish included in the irrangement, but 1 was unsuccessful. Ia any neyotiations that may tak« place, we

’ i will remember, that the ries of British Columbia are a portion of tisheries of Canada, and must be attended nd guarded, and we must insist that they privilege s in American irkets, I we have any a lvantay sf all, as Atlantic provinces. | of the products of Canada

emember, al

‘ have the same

ishertes of the

it at all despa

e long being tutroduced into the American rkets at reduced Cuties, if not free cf duty,

recipro sl arrangement. { don’t cpect that from any pressure of (Canada,

arrangement

‘ € 4} many o; the

But my hope ot um extended the fact that in les of the Dominion—for instance, in tt it is for the large sections of the United States that they vet them chez pet than now. Then, again, American capitalists are largely in Dominion I

ticle of timber interest of all

.t

siOULG sting in the ' lippose they are

in British Columbia; | know they are in the

Northwest Territery, in Outario and Quebec

i

i

, ; tue es ey are largely concerned in mining interests,

‘ ; ; ivy r interests miin ores I shall oi ; . : / i t ti ‘ wort a t) Orton OF TR f rumen yp n the : i ; t} ro J (in. ¢ / ' ui. ' 7 ; ‘ ti jet } rf? we / mentioned “f ( th, / d , aft a ily Juture ‘ ; . may a fauna ! tsf wn most j hem

+

the Leader of the

Party

This utterance of

' “* : Liberal-Conservative tight be

supplemented by dozens of others: but it

is sO clear and straightforward that tt ought

tt) bea rept tl without cavil

But it is urged that Reciprocity is in ent with the National Policy. and that therefore the speeches of Sir John A.

Macdonald and his

There might be some

Party are merely reason were not established fact saresult of the

y this conclusion if it

a notorious and well that the National Policy i

; cage of the United States Government

into a Reciprocity Treaty. Under the ‘‘one-sided "jug han led” policy which

while the Oppositionists held

» people of Canada found them-

selves obliged to pure quantities

heavy

hase large Of gor xls in the United States, while duties were levied upon the which they had to sell in

McKenzie

protective roducts United States’ markets. Mr. and Sir Richard Cartwright, said in effect This is quite true, but according to the

. . rr 4} principles Of Free tirade, Liie ; i

pe yple of j ht

Canwia eugn to be

than those of the States

not, we can do nothing to improve thei position ; We are nere flies on the wheel.” (m the other hand, Sir John Macdonald,

Sir Leonard Tilley and their followerssaid : : Asi he United States won't open their mar-

kets to us, we'll close ours against them and

THE

| protect oul

in a better position ;even if they are |

DAILY

I wa ‘ny “ true state of the case, it will is nothing in the Liberal-Conset

secn that ther

Grit contention that what

atives say in tavor ol Reciprocity is, Ol

t of the National Policy, unworthy

+r) v1 in}

» Ree proc ity the only question in

te between the parties is that concern

the best method of obtaining it. he Oppositionists say ** Go to Washington and bey for i lhat’s the way to get it. On the othe hand, the Liberal Conservatives Siby ** We have already sent two «ft eu

ablest men Sir A 7 Galt and Mr. George to Washington ; but

} , , <a posais were hardly istened ( and

Brown their pro

i thei

owns : . LiisgiOns were ii yan, The fiscal policy ol

t

the United States remains the same as it | j

shied

. was then. and. therefore, another begging

mission would meet with no better result.

Let us, at all events, preserve our self

| respect and dignity Let us continue to

markets and our fisheries ; let us hold on to every inducement we possess; 7 shew the people of the United States that it is to their advantage to have

, ‘ ; 2 of trade with Canada,—and we-may, before

, be engaged in a prosperous trade

san our Republican neighbors, under the

pret ee of a mutually beneticial treaty

Pom CItV.

e ask the electors ol Prince Edward

nsider which of t

3 iS most reasonable, and most likely to

Islan LO ¢ 2 two poli.

’ 1] weessiul

_—_——-- +

Vers Like ; aW te: ile.

Tut Putriot maintains that—not Senator

H wlan, or Mr. Hackett, or Mr. A. C.

McDonald, or Dr. Jenkins, or Messrs. Sullivan and Ferguson, or the Eari of (iranvil! we entitled to credit for in

fluencing the Government to make a sur- vey of the bottom of the Straits with a view to the construction of a Subway—it Mr. L. H. Don't you see, Mr.

*demanded” the survey; there-

Davies ! Davies Government

upon the policy’of the

respect to the Subway was completely

changed, and the survey

matter of course. Wonderful man _ this

Mr. L. H. Davies. ssesiiasimininiiginnledviiitiiama saint

We are authorized by Hon. Mr. Sul-

hvan to deny emphatically the imputatien

of the Patriot that he is at the bottom of

‘** Very like a whale ! "

an alleged movement towards another con-

vention for King’s Couaty.

James’ Church.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual ~ eting of St. James’ Church | was held in St. James’ Hall last evening, 7. =. WSadrinies. Esq., in the chair. The attendance was‘larger than for sev- | eral past years. Reports from all depart- ments of the Church's work showed gsteady and gratifying pHitre ss. The contributions for the varieas Mission and Benevolent Schemes of the Church amounted to $500, and the amount raised for ordinary expen- | ses of the congregation (including $300 re- | ceived by the trustees from the ladies) was $2,800, making a total of $3,300. The sum

Rives passing f sordid and. | hearty yotes of | thanks to the ladies, the choir, the trustees, | and the chairman of the meeting, the con- gregation separated highly gratified at the results of their nine months work. {s these reports only .cover the

from April Ist to December 51s* (the time of closing the Church year having been

| period | | }

changed to meet the wish of the Grand | Assembly) the congregation of St. James’ Church are to be cougratulated on such successful work, and we :rust the year on which thev have now entered will be mark- | ed by sti ne vreatei prosperity.

ffion. Mr. Ferguson's Lecture.

fHe Hon. Donald Ferguson lectured on ‘‘Avricultural Education,” in the Lrishtown School House, on Thursday evening, the 13th inst. The building was crowded to excess. ;

The lecturer showed clearly that the farm ers of the present day, in this Province,

will have to improve their stoek, their methods of farming, and their manutac- ture of dairy produce. He also showed

that the farmer will have to become edu- cated to a certain degree to know what to apply to the different soils to produce the best results;. and, moreover, gave many valuable hints which would 2be of incaleul- able benefit to the farmer.

The lecturer was listened to with rapt attention, and, on resuming his seat, was loudly applauded.

Remarks, highly complimentary to the lecturer, were made by several gentlemen resent.

A unanimous vote of thanks was ten- dered the lecturer, who made a very suitable reply. The audience then dispersed, well pleased at listening to so an instructive a lecture.

This lecture—which should be in the hands of every intelligent farmer—shows work of considerable research and deep thought, and is highly creditable to Mr. Ferguson, who is doing much to bring the tock, farm aad dairy produce of this Pro- vince to the front.

One Wao Was PRESENT.

ee ¢ Jan. 14, 1887.

_—_—so- + rs

sesotune Court.

January 18, The Macaldo case was given to the jury

encourage our people to manufacture for vemselves the goods for w)

mdent upon the United

so the National Pol cy Was submitted to the le, accepted by them, introduced, and enforced. The National Policy is essen t) ull & pr ric y of defence,” and would ' ba mudified or withdrawn the mo-

ment 4 Treaty of Reciprocity were signed

by the high cbitratriny Parties. This

i ich we are now }

at five o'clock yesterday afterncon, and « half-past eleven last

with a strong recommendation to merey, was returned,

i i | dicted for ‘* shooting with intent | vrievous bodily harm,” was arraigned, the trial was In progress going to ate The the Crown ;

EXAMI

} irae Cary :

reciprocity | This did not mend matters between himself

where

was |

with |

followed as a}

states that

ititute of food and clothing, and are not in ‘any way fortitied against the inclemency of

P er ia on ciel hoe 9 pe LRT { Rak of $500 was appropriated to the payment | secure food of any description, This band of at amount of the funded ur ot the | of Crees are in reality British subjects.

¥ ee | f: . : ; . “ra Pw t he urel Ww hich alls due ih) k el rue ary. iy hey were engi ied in the tiel rebellion,

lher several blows on the head, crushing in

night a verdict of

States.” And |’ galty of stabbing with intent to murder,

| This morning, Nathaniel DeCourcey, in- | offered to do yuu and | from the tanks to the furnaces in pipes’ to it the time of our Attoruey-General for|are being made daily,and it may . Peters and T. Stewart for} will eventually supersede coal for the run- ;

ee ae se

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

;

a Letter from “One Who Knows.’ Sin,—Very few words from me in reply |

to Messrs Horne and Hooper, whose names | mentioned incide tally in ny last, will sutlice Thar they purchased a consider able portion of the cargo of Mr. Welsh’s vessel from our farmers the one admits,ard the other does not deny.

You interpret my motives correctly in adverting this matter, when you say i> robably the reason Messrs Horne and Hooper were mentioned in the letter of our correspondent was that attempts were made by correspondents of the Patriot to advance Mr. Welsh’s canvass as 4 politician on account of the purchase of ‘iis

One WuHo Knows.

Barbarity.

Sir, —This morning | observed from my window a man illusing a horse. He had a sleigh with a cask onwiid wanted the horse o back, which the animal could not do. He then gave several vicious jerks to the reins badly hurting the horse’s mouth. and the horse, so he goes round to his head and strikes violently three or four times with his hard boots against the horse’s fore legs inflicting severe pain. The owner of this horse should instantly dis- charge such a brutish servant. If we hada society to prevent cruelty to aninals I would at once lay information against him, but | = not aware that we have sucha society. lar Examiner has always been kind to dumb animals groaning under inhuman treatment, and I trust yourwill insert | the above in the hope it may meet the eyes of the owner of the said horse, residing some- about the Woolen Factory, and bring the perpeti ator of the above wicked-

ness to his senses.

CITIZEN.

The French Situation.

M. Floquet, on assuming the chair of the President in the Chamber of Deputies a few d: ays ago, said he hoped that the wise con- ‘cord and spirit of compromise would prevail among the members of the Chamber, who, he hoped, would all be animated by patriotic emulation to work for the progres: of the national institutions, in the first rank of which the Government placed the army. This declaration was received with applause. Continuing, M. Floquet said: ‘* When, without distinction of party we follow with equal soelicitude the earnest efforts of the valient vouth of France, and when with unanimous impulse we accept every sacri- tice to increase our country's power, we do not feel agitated by feverish patience sire. Only with tranquil persevering will we place ourselves in a position to fulfill all our duties, and secure for France the re- spe ct of all. The essential condition of that is peace, which we prize as highly as any- body in the world.” M. Floquet’s remarks were greeted with applause.

‘a or ae-

> aE

suffering tndians.

A despatch from Fort Keogh, Mon., there is terrific suffering and privation among the Cree Indians in South Fork, Sun River. They are entirely des-

the weather. The Indians subsist almost entirely by hunting and fishing, and the low temperature combined with heavy snow has rendered it almost impossible to

and came across ‘the line last summer. They then numbered 400, but many of them have since died, + Bie Rum and Jealousy.

A Mount Holly, N. Y., despatch says : A‘week ago Willian Agnew -went home from a ball with his wifes: aitd after a few words picked up a rocking ‘chair and dealt

her skull, He then carried her upstairs to | bed, and she died that night. Since then | the body has laid in the room undiscovered,

and Agnew remained about the house and slept in the same room as the murdered woman until Friday last, when the body vas discovered. Aynew was arrested and confessed, saying he committed the deed while drunk, and that he was prompted by jealousy.

_— np -. - oae———--— A Canadian Hero.

Arthur Hamilton, of **A” Battery, King- iston, Ont., is the only soldier in Canada who is in possession of the Victoria Cross. He also carries the Afghan medal, the Afghan star, the Egyptian medal and the Khedive’s star. He was at Candahar, and after the Cabul affair carried despatches im company with Lord Beresford, who with Hamilton spiked eighteen guns before Cabul. The latter was also in the battles of El Teb, Kassasin and Tel El Kebir. He was awarded the cross for giving his horse to an officer who had been dismounted, and then fighting his way through a number of Afghans.

—-_

Parnell’ Ss Power.

Mr. Parnell’s power, says a London journal, is almost wholly dueto his force of restraint. He bas absolute control over his temper and never “‘lets himself go.” The leader of a race famed for jovial wit, passionate oratory, reckless abandon and a more than regal generosity, he never made a joke in his life, is a cold, untinpassioned calculator, who holds himself in_ reserve even with his intimates, and whose oratory has never been relieved by a single burst of passionate fervor. Heis the mysteryman of modern politics.

Li, Sbepe-—< scarcity of Coal.

Coal is so searce in Brooklyn, N. Y.,that most of the small factories will be forced to stop work ina day or two. Coal dealers refuse to sell in large quantities, even when $8 aton. Some factories have — be- to use crude pe troleum, condueting it

burners under their boilers. Experiments

QUEEN'S COUNTY.

- TUESDAY. J

et ce cata

Political Meetings.

M! SSRS DAVIES AND WELSH will meet

” the electors of Queens County at the following

times and places : Glenaladale Schoolhouse, Tracadie, Friday, the

2ist January, at lp. m.

Mount Stewart same day at 6 p.m

Fort Augustus, Smith’s Corner, on Saturday, |

Mid January, atl o'clock? p, in

Merm Ne & choolhouse, Lot 48, at 6 p. m

SA vonca! Pis squid Road > hoolhouse,on Monday

2ith Jan wary, at lp. m,

Uigy, same day, at 6 p, m. Granview, Murray Harbor Road, on Tuesday, | 245th January, at lp. mm. |

Caledonia, same Cay, at 4 p. m. } Wood Islands Schoolhouse, on Wednesday, 26th } January at lp. m, Belle Creek Schoolhouse, same day at 6 p. m. | Montazue ©ross, on Thursday, 27th January, at

lp. m. ‘ Elden Hall, same day, at 6 p. m,

Vernon River Hridye, on Fridayp2sth January,

atl p.m.

I own! Hall, same day, at 6 p. m.

Covehead Schoolhouse West, on Monday, 3ist

January, at6 p. in.

Winsioe Road North Schoolhouse, on Tuesday,

Ist February, at 6 p. m.

Milton Hall, on Wednesday, 2nd February, at

Lp. m.

alan Bank, same day, at 6 p. 1. New Glasgow Hall, on Thursday, 3rd February, atl p. m. Brook field Schoolhouse, same day, at 6 p. m, South Wiltshire Schoolhouse, on Friday, the ith February, at 6 p. m. Bryan's Cross Schoolhouse, on Saturday, 5th February, at 1p. m. Cornwall Schoohouse, same day, at 6 p. m. Notice of other meetings to be held will be an- nounced hereafter. Messrs. Ferguson and Campbell also willbe happy tomeet the elec- ters and the Opposition candidates at the above mentioned meetings: Charlottetown, Jan. 17th, 1887. tl Sthfeb

LAR Ix <

To the Electors, Ward I:

GENTLEMEN,—Having been called upon by ¢ number of yourseives, and nominated ata mee! ing of the electors to represent Ward 1 in the coming civic election, have complied with your request. My views on the Water Question are: } am in favor of an efficient water supply; wil) support the construction of Wat erworks on the

e

most economic principles possible. I shall also give my best attention to all matte rs pertaining to the city genera'ly, bat more especially Ward One, 1 am yours, respectfully, DAVID S MALL Jan, 18, 1887.

Liberal Gonser ative ive Meeting,

\ MEETING of the Liberal-Conservative 4% bt lectors will be held at SCOTT'S HALL, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 18th inst, W. E, DAWSON, secant. A. A. McLEBA Se cretary. Jan, 17, 1887—2i

IRCHESTRAL CONGER.

M it, VINNICOMBE and his Pupils, assisted by 4"4 some of the best musical talent of the city, will give their Annual! Orchestral Concert at the

YY: M-.-cC. A. HAL!

Monday, the 8tst Tnstant.

Jan, 17, 1887.

N EXT in importance to the Close-running and *" Good Mechainisu of the Watch itself, is tha it should be prote¢ted by

A Tight and Well-Fitting Case.

Among the best for this purpose we consider those made at the

Keystone Watch-Case Factory, Phila

delphia, U.

Started by JAMES BOSS, ever 30 years ago this Factory has stool the test of time, ang now employs a working fore of 559 men.

Their Silver. Gold-ffied and Nickel are A, lt. Their Gold-filled are

Guaranteed to Wear 20 Years,

in fact, they often wear longer than that. Many of our Rockford Watches are protected by these eases, specially made fer us, and w hich possess ad vantages over any other case in the market.

Cases

— 7 & Y OR Can AY. ae a Lad j

CAMERON BLOCK, Jan. 17, 1887.

in the Vice Admir alty ‘Court of Prinee Edward Isiand.

THE QUEEN vs. the “tiighland Lizht,” her Cargo, Stores, Fishing Gear, Boats, &c. pu: -SUANT to a Commission of Sale, issued

from th »above Court, and addressed to the Marsba! ther: of, I wilt seli or cause to be sold, at the Warehouse of Charies Owen, Esq., Gearge- town, on W] DNESD AY,the 2th day of Janu- ary inst,at Twelve o'clock, noon, the following fishing outiit of the above vessel :— i

I Seine Boat, with oars and gear belonging thereto.

1 Seine, about 216 fathoms.

1 Scine, about 206 fathoms,

1 Pocket.

1 Bait Mill,

ANUARY

18, 1887

LOXDON HOUSE.

REMNANTS.

CLOTH

We havea lot of Remnants of Tweeds, Trowserings, &e., which we are selling at very Stock-

Low Prices before

taking.

HARRIS & STEWART.

Jan. 18, 1887.

0;

Velveteens in every shade,

Manties and. Jerseys.

The largest sieck of Carpets on the Island,

Corsets all sizes and prices,

Wool Squares and Searfs---all Low Prices.

at very

GIVE US ACALL

JAMES PATON & CO.

MARKET SQUARE Ch'town, Jan. 12, 1887.

BRU

FUR GOODS

Largely LARGE Largely

Reduced REDUCTIONS Reduced

Or Prices

FUR BOLMANS,

CIRCULARS, |

SACQGUES, MUFFS CAPS, We.

Prices During Stock

Taking

During Steck Taking

Ch’tewn, Jan. 14, 1887

LV eee

USE

> %

-

= th oka om we tri ke

mee

QUEEN STREET.

EXTENSIVE CASH SALE

ee 0

f have dectded to close out the whole of my stock of Staple and Faney Dry Goods, commencing De- cember L5t! A, S86, and continuicg until the whole ts disposed of, at

r, HYNDMAN, Viece-Admirulty Court,

the pentine:

ning®bf engines.

be that oil | Bei

a3 (Kh Lants Praner meat’ y etme pied i by the loratyned ated On tlie ' ¢ Noad

BENJAMIN HAR Z, April 20-—

sidiinanaitiains n~

iw uf & gat |

AGE DISCOUNTS FOR CASH

ee

yr BROW ND:

Ch'town, Dev, 14—wky

Dress Materials,

* is er ie

~

Ree

0

a ee ec

Ps

tind ain panicle il 9

ed a eee