—_

rHE EXAMI... r di "

, Roem OTT Ww

Job Pri inting

a 8 at ahort notice % | “is, NOteheads, Pamph-

mae = tn Ae een tll. nn

— ~— —_—— - ~ an dthchdannesnamnsidlllinmanscanmnadiomen ine ——

LLARS A YAR.

THE DAILY EXAMI

tasteful Printing, |

For neat, clean, and prompt attention to orders, THE | EXAMINER Job Printing Depart-

ment is peculiar. Don't sorget tt.

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evn:rivgs.

Srvere Corres Two Crexegs

a a — —

NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN,

P.

E. ISLAND, TUESDAY,

SE

JUNE 28,

1892.

=_= Ser

VOL. 80.—NO. 382

for June, 13y2

Calendar

ON CHANGES,

MONEY SAVED!

wp cerincaetitingi

iy HAH LARGE REDUCTIONS

— 4 —FOR

gg FN:

| : atte All classes of MERCHANDISE will be M43 s closed out CHEAP. Every Department

FIRST- CL ASS reduced. All Wholesale Stock going cheap}! F00DS! Ready Cash Secures Bargains.

| Money Saved in Cottons and Woolens, | : Money Saved in Dress Goods,

i. (ieee 1023 | 1055 | [t |] Money Saved in Mantles, 2 Saturday il 16 ll 36 |

Money Saved in Waterproofs, FOR

23 | ;

Money Saved in Millinery,

Money Saved in Hosiery ‘and Gloves, Money Saved in Silks and Laces,

Money Saved in Corsets,

Money Saved in U aderclothing,

Money Sived in C'oths and Tweeds, Money Saved in Collars, Shirts and Ties.

READY CASH secures BARGAINS

saves money in all departments.

ALL

ee =H TERS

a} ae

W. A. Weeks satis: ' ind see the Goods. KG PHARALACT, & Co 5.

ve ce ror— |NEW STORE. W. A. WEEKS & G0.

TAC KLE. | June 4, 1892—eod & wky AAW ~——NAMELY— i i g Fiies, Rods, Reels, Lines, Casts, ¢ ER! 2 Lees ui

Hooks (with and without Gat), Landing Nets, etc.

y . we adver-

and Come

ce | or wee cate

Charlottetown,

FISHING

Ss =

t HASZARD’S IMPROVED Turnip Seed !

p )-----

ee ame wee

me2

COLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square

MONTREAL.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING

NEW GOODS

IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets,

Curtains,

Upho'stering Goods, Furniture,

Mantles,

Millinery,

Ready-made Clothing, Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, Stationery,

China, Glassware, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, etc., etc,

FINEST ASSORTMENT IN CANADA.

N. B —Mail orders promptly and care- fully attended to,

rE ) 23 at | worth the Prive, yx = E HAVE JUST RECEIVED a quantity of this Seed, F. De€. DAVIES. | w2 which we guarantee to be the “REAL, GENUIN Ki ee ~ HASZARD'Ss IMPROVED,” grown last season in England

a - - > a %

” ve

PENNYROYAL WAFERS. py the same man that Mr. H. T. LePage formerly got his i: Seed from ay go ai Although this is the same kind of Seed that he sold 5 bel A “inten Seaea We don’t ask anything like tae pric2 he did for it. a : I = nA : : g . ¥o L. by G20. KR MUGHEA, at [If you want a good crop . ae buy the real |

Apath Ha

JAMES & Fe “MORRISO ON,| HALIFAX. |

genuine Haszard’s Improved Seed :

BEER & GOFEF’S,

Ch’town, Jane 7, 1892 elie Gees and mes Square Stores

HENRY MORGAN & CO.,

Colonial House, Montreal. ap22—tis tf

AGENT FOR - -

WARN, CAKEBREAD & C0, WARREY, VAKBDD Ca C TEA MERCHANTS, arriages | . arriages ! London, «= Engiand, OE ——AND ALSO— - Several First-Class West India We have a very nice lot of

Firms, ete. SPECIALTIES:

Tea, Sugar and Molasses.

—— er ---

CHILDREN'S — CRRIAG ES,

Ww ee iy Co if ee Us Strong and Well Made.

PUES ee ibd en to onsignme nts of i Produce,

. pete coe Oe ie ee {n this line we have the best gyTNG . gr p} lL! a eo . . r OFFICE - rd § & Black's Wharf. fvalue in the city. BUY ONE Halifax, A 1991—dy & wy NJ ¥, b2fore this Chexp lot goes SH oiRSS S We also offer good value in PARLOR SUITES, Hair a5 ot olg Cloth, Figured and Embossed Plush, Silks, ete Our BED-/

as our ge can make , get our lowest

ROOM SULCES are selling as fast them. If in need of Furniture, Mattresses, e price before you invest your money.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.,

Charlottetown, May 20, 1892—2aw & wky

bee mmbian Exposition, , 1893.

Ltd.

SS ——

= ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS:

———(x) eee

os TO ARRIVE EX S. S. “COBAN”:

ne ad a ane ae 40 Cases Messina Oranges, Pott! 5O a eee et rileron ne it comet EX S. S. “ WORCESTER":

ators cormcotion ts tones ab ein 25 Bunches ot Bananas. mane ot LAOS | J. A. FARQUHARSON & C0.,

Ch’town, May 31, 1892—tu fri & why QUEEN STREET.

Depirtmen of Agricu eet ay

Ovtawa, 26th Apr mayl9

ee POWDERED soll

LY E

meee STRONCEST, BEST.

ng Wate-, Disinfecting, anda gia bundred taal A can equals 2) pounds Sal Sod: eld by All Grocers end marnibida: BE Ww. Grit » TWoromtas

P, E, ISLAND RAILWAY DOMINION DAY.

XCURSIOVN RETURN TICKETS will be E issued at one first-class fare from a!] Stations to Charlottetown by Afternoon Trains on 29th June. instart; also to and from a'‘l Stations by ali Trains on June 30:h and July ist. yood for return up to and on July 4, 1892.

J, UNSWORTH, Superintendeat.

Railway Office, Ceaiatistown, } , June 21,1 dy pat guareod wky prs

P.E, ISLAND RAILWAY

Saturday Excursion Tickets.

137 fil FURTHER NOTICE, Return Tickets at ore single first-class fare will be issued from g!] Stations on this Railway to Souris, St. Peter's, Morell, Geergetowa Charlottetown, Hunter River. Cape Traverse, Kensiagien, Sum merside, Albertoa and Tignish, good going by

avy passenger train on Saturday and for retuin any passenger train on Monday. These

thease will not be good to return on Saturdays.

J, UNSWORTH, Zuperiniendert.

Railway Offiee, Charl t'etowa, ) ; June Zisr, 1%92.

dy prs 6ieod why prs 2

CANNED LOBSTERS.

E will buy Lobsters at our store in Charlottetown and pay the highest

price. J.H. MYRICK & CO. Grafton Bt.

for use in any quantity. For making soem, eaten n uses.

June 23, 1892, 6i eod.

OTTAWA LETTER

wee eee

Proceedings in Parliament. THE RE-DISTRIBUTION BILL,

(Special Correspondence of The Examiner.) (Continued. )

Soon after the House met on Wednesday Sir Richard Cartwright arose and put to the Government the string of questions which I mentioned last week.

To each query as to whether the Gov- ernment was aware of the publication by the Toronto Globe of such and such a let- ter fromso and so, Sir John Thompson replied blandly :

‘‘Members of the Government who re- csive the Globe uewspaper are aware of the publication referred to,”’

Thompson make the same stereotyped answer ; growing weary of the repetition, to the remaining 13 queries he contented hunself with saying **fhe same answer.”

It became very monotonous before it was finished. For over an hour did Sir R’ch- ard continue hiscatechism. The galleries were pretty full and Cartwright’s execrable pronunciation of French provoked an audible titter. I have long known thai the Knight of Biue Ruin pretends to a great deal of knowledge that he does not p.ssess, but 1 thought he knew better than to cali ‘‘monsieur” ‘*mounseer.” Evidently the man’s education is defective in more than his manners.

But I »m getting ahead of my story. Sir Richard was not done with his catechism. He next asked :

**Whether the Government have observ- ed that the said Cosuments, if authentic, prove that a very large fund was created and placed in the hands of the said Hon. Thomas McGreevy for the purpose of in- fluencing the electors in the several con- siituencies referred to and that the said fund was regularly distributed in accor- dance with a careful preconcerted arrange- ment 2"

To this Sir John Thompson made the

following reply, which fully covers the position taken by the Government with re- spect to this attempt on the part of Sir Richard to reopen the Caron matter:— ‘*The publication of the statements and documents quoted in the preceding ques tions, referring as they do to expendicures alleged to-have been made in the year 1837 in the elections to parliament of members whose term expired in 1891, was evidently made in pursuance of the chargea which were preferred in this House by the hon. member for West Ontario and which were interpreted by that gentleman and two or three other members of this house in oppo- sition to the Government as charges that the Postmaster-General had diverted sub- sidies from the purpose for which they were granted by receiving forelection purpuses large sums of money out ofsuch subsidies and out of moneys raised on the credit of such subsidies and so forth, as stated in the reselution of this House passed on the 4th of May, 1892. “This House on that day resolved that it was expedient that enquiry should be made as to the truth or falsity of the allegations and charges, and that the evidence relating tothe same should be taken by commis- sioners under the statute which provides for such enquiries being 1aade by commis- sioners, and that the evidence when taken should be laid before this House. Two eminent judges have been selected to be such commissioners, and their appointment has been approved by the House without any dissent being expressed as to their fit- ness and impartiality. Ample powers are being conferred on the commissioners, and when their labors are concluded the result of such labors will be laid before the House for such action as may seem proper under the circumstances. Tne Govern- ment do not intend to ask the House tw ia- terfere with that investigation, or to sub stitute for it a method of investigation which would be less complete or less im- partial, nor do they propose in the mean. time (o express auy opinion on the ques- tion which that enquiry will involve, or on the facts which are to be proved or dis- proved before the commissioners.”

Sir Richard’s next questivns received similar replies, but to the enqury whether His Exce:leacy’s attention had been called to the publication of these letters, ete., Sir John Thompson replied that such commu. nication had been had with His Exscelienc and such advice given him as the Govern- ment considered it was its duty to do, a statement which was received with ap- plause from the Government side of the House, which was renewed when Sir Juhp stated, in reply to another question, that the Postmaster-General had made a state- meat to his colleagues with reference to the matter.

To the question—Whether the Govern- ment are sware that the publication of said decuments is calculated to convince the

public at large that a very great number of cmanioaaelan were attempted to be carried by corrupt means by the use of the said fund.

Sir John Thompson replisd—The _publi- cation of the etatement and documents quoted in the question was evidently in- tended to create an impress on on the pub- lie mind before a proper and impartial in- vestigation could ba had.

Sir John Thompson, in reply to other questions, said that Sir Adolphe Caron, hav- Ing aiready made his statement to the House, would make no further statement until he appeared before the Commission. He would await the result of the investiga- tion and would then take such further steps as he deemed proper.

Mr. Laurier enquired whether Cart-

wright’s eharges would be considered by the Roysl Gommission. in reply Sir John

To eight separate queries did Sir John]

Thompson repeeted the elit hy answer he made Sir Richard. Then Mr. Laurier asked were the charges encised from th scope of the Coinmission, aad Sir John said—1 do nit understand that all these charges are cucised, but at all events they invoive an expression of opinion on mat- ters which will come before the Commis- sion.

When the House resolved itself into Committee on the Redistribution Bill, Mr Davies rose to correct some remarks ot Mr. A. G. Macdonsld the day before. Hi: repudiated all responsibility for the Island local gerrymander. he had never heard ot it or said anything about it till Mr. Mae- donali exhibited his map. It was not the Government that introduced the gerry- mander—it was the Legislative Counci They would not consent to selt-effscement so long as the town of Georgetown, with its 282 votes, 82 of whom are absentees, re- turned as maby members as & constituency of 15,000 or 16,000. Mr. Davies admitted that the local gerrymander ‘looked very bad on paper, but there was no other way of doing it.” It might be that the boun- daries were not as they should be, but he gave no opinion, as he had not examined it carefully.

Mr. Davies’ remarks were in explanation, and made immediately aiter the Chairmau took the chair of the Committee, and be- fore a clause had been read. Consequently there was uo clause under consideration and debate was not allowable. I make this. explanation to show why Mr. Macdonald was shut off in the report of what followe, and why Mr. Welsh was ordered to sit down. Ualess this is borne in mind, the Commedore might be open <o the charge of turning the House into a bear garden, which he had no intention of doing. The Deputy Speaker tried to explain the posi- tion of affairs to the Commodore, and the Commodore wanted to say something, The scene was very laughable and took piace in entire good humor, This is a report of it: Mr. Macdonaid—I am bound to accep: the hon. gentleman’s explanation, when he says he had nothing to do with the local gerrymandering of Prince Edward Island. Report connected him with it, and 1 gave it as a report when | mentioned it yesterday. Now, with respect to this local gerrymander it is like any other dirty pool, the more you stir it the dirtier it gets. Since the hon. gentleman has brought this matter up again, it is pecessary | should give some further explanation to the House as to the mode in which the gerrymander was brought about. It seems that this Local Government to which lL referred yesterday in not very flattering but justifiable terms, was frightened into introducing this gerry- mander into their Local Legislature. They had not the manliness, they had not the pluck, to bring it up and fight it oui on the floorof the House of Assembly. They passed this gerrymander in the Local House and sent it to their friends in the Upper House where they had a strong majority, and the local Premier, who was ruling in the Lower House by a mijority of one, came round by tie back door and said to his friends: Gentlemen, I am only ruling by a majority of one, bring in a gerry- mander that will offset this and enable me to come into the Huuse at the next election with a good majority. That would be the right thing todo. The Legislative Coun- cil, at the bidding of this autvcrat, passed this local gerrymander.

Mr. Deputy Speaker—I wish to remark to my hon. friend that he is entirely out of order. The member for Queen’s (Mr. Davies) rose to a personal explanation. When we reach the section dealing with Prince Edward Island, my hon. friend will have a chance to say what he wanis to.

Mr. Macdonald—1 bow to your decision, but I think, in justice to myself, [ should have a chance tv answer what he has said. Mr. Deputy Speaker—Che hon. gentle- man will have a chance to do that when we — down to Prince Edward Island in the

ill.

Mr, Welsh—Mr. Chairman, | have some- thing to say on this matter.

Mr. Deputy Spesker—Order.

Mr. Macdonald--When we come down to the section dealing with Prince Edward Island, I shall take an opportunity of show- ing you how the local Premier went to his eouncil and got them to psss the Bill,

Mr. Deputy Speaker-—Order.

Mr. Macdonald—I ace+pt your degision. I was only going to say——

Mr, Deputy Speaker—Order. The committee is aware of what the hon. gentleman wiil do when we come to Prince Edward Island.

Sir Jobn Thompson—I trust the ruling of the Chair will be acceptei by the hon. mem- ber, and he will have another ween ty of speaking.

Mr, Welsh—I am going to say a few worda, [ have not tsken up much time of the House in talking this gession.

Mr. Depaty Spesker—Order,

Mr. Welsh—I just want to take up one minate of time. Lam only going to muke a few remarks, I am very sorry ——

Mr. Deputy Speaker—Order, order.

Mr. Weish—I am sorry to hear the confes- sion of my bon. frie d——

Mr. Deputy Spesker—Order, order.

Mr. Welsh—Do you know what I am going to say ?

Some hon. Members—Orcer, order

Mr. Ww elsa— Do ) ou know what I am going to say’ If you will wait and hear what I am going to say——

Mr. Deputy Speaker—Order, order.

Mr. ad elsh —Do you know what I am going to say ?

Mr. Deputy Speaker—There is one thiog the hon. gentieman should know, and thas is that when I stand up he has no right to stand up.

Mr. Welsh—I am down.

Mr. Deputy Speaker—There is nothing at all before the Chsir, and the hon. gentleman has no right tes: © word. The member for Queen’s (Mr. Davies) rose to a point of person- #l explanation, ashe had aright todo. The hon. member does not know what he is talk- ing about, because there is nothing before the Chair.

Mr. Welsh—All I said, Mr. Chairman——

Mr. Deputy Speaker—I am going to read the clanse to show the hon. gentleman that he

—— $$

Mr. Calvin, re- the County of

Immediately after recess, tarned by acclamation + for Frontenac, inthe place of Mr. Kirkpatrick (appointed Lieut..Governor of Ontario), was introduced by Sir John Thompson and Mr, Bowell, amid loud Conservative applause. Just at midnight, before adjournment, Mr. Jeannotte, elected for the countyof L'As omp- tion by acclamation in the place of Mr. Gauthier (gi!) was introduced by Messrs. Chapeau and Ovimet. It is worthy of re- mark that in neither of these constituencies did the grits attempt to run a candidate. The return of Mr. Jeannotte increases the Government's majority by two

When in committee on the bill respecting the Midland Railway of Canada, Mr. Me Lean, of East 99 k, the Conservative successor

of late Hon. Alexander McKenzie, made his maiden speech. He moved an amendment te the bill limiting the rate of fare to be charged passenge is to 2centsamile. This, be said, it was his intention to propose should be the

legal rate of fare over all Counties railways. Up n the assurance of the Minister of Rail- ways that the matter would receive the attention of theGoveroment during the recese, Mr. McLean withdrew his amendment for the present session.

The Re-distribution Bill was then taken up andan ameadment of Hon. David Mille, relative to the re-distribution of Ontario com- sidered.

——

SKODA’S DISCOVERY con- tains MORE CELERY than ony CELERY COMPOUND made.

CHARLES EMMET.

&@ oF i AM CURED! Physicians, Pile Remedies and the Knife UTTERLY FAIIEED! Yet there was Help!

GENTS :—I wish to inform you that the treatment consisting of SKODA’S REME- DIES you sent ine tor Lm ties. has, a8 you tated in your letier accompanying the

ac eteia liy ouses me. reutiemen, I can hard) Wy realize it,

BETTER fie’ tne toma

years ef suffer-

ing I have endu red, of the Pile Remo-} die s I have tri “al; of the Physictans em- ployed ; 0 f the : wo surgical operations rfornx iaving had the Pile Tamors removed twice with the knife) and all I cvaagd ‘get was temporary relief. But

boutes of "E" pll & BA Skoo Bais bis.

Bottles of

path Three LITTLE TABLET tusing Five Box- es of SKOQDA’S PILE CURE, I am enred.

Iam ne 10 to Wowk every day.and shall start for Virg inin in a few days to

work cuiting timbe

You freely gave me the medicine but “EOLD want to partially pa) you for what yeu have done. En- closed find $20, which 1s about what I paid for ome operation that aid me really no good at a]

Grats fully yours, Ba ngor, Me. ‘ HAS. EMMET. Guarantee Contract with Every Bottle, SKOBA D $00 ERY CO,, Wolfvil ie, N, S.

a

CAUTION.

Myrtle Navy i. & B.

IVY BRONZS LETTERS.

NONE OTHER GENUINE.

ian2-

dy & wky

Children always Enjoy It.

SCOTPS EMULSION

of pure Cod Liver Ol! with Hypo- Phosphites of Lime and Soda is aimost es palatable as milk.

A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER

it ig Indeed, and the iittle lads and lassies who take cold easily, may be fortified against a cough that might Prove scrious, by taking Scott’s Emulsion after their meals during the winter season. Beware of substitutions and imttations,

SCOTT & BOWNE, Believilic.

MCUNTED on Valeanite, $1900 @ set; mounted op Waits Metal. 915.00 & set,

has no right to say a word at thie time.

on the bill.

TEETH! Partial Sets fom 42.00 | on Mae TO VENTAL P p Queen Bivest peer oes

The remainder of the afternoon wae spent upwards.