THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MAY 3, 189}

A TOE A ahem eee — ~~ . ns a inh «> i. i ia SENATOR PROWSE AND people on tbe subject ae oe be of | PROVINCIAL ; : , sufficient strength to warrant the acoption ‘ . mt 7 Tr arm : , Reuse Ww FP eea WU we (HE PLEBISCITE by the party of the policy of prohibition, Ce ae they also would equare their views to an — - | Loose of their brothers, and we would hear »>es & ES ; e , -_ ‘ a. tt | The Case Clearly Stated and ADlY | no more of that question in the ranks of eT . . re | ; : the party, That was the poli Vv we eee i j : . i \ Argued adopted. that was the policy we carried Subeeic’ & sn j LD bal? “Ly j adopted, that P i Tvespay, May 2, - oo 271 ‘\ In the nree Of a speec n P, i€ 1, and what f I lit? House met at 11 o’clock. i » \ # u vered in Parliament Sens ee Now, | do maintain, bon. gentlemen, Hon. Mr. MeLaughlin preseostel a bill Y i. i : 4 that if that was—as stated by the Prime incorporating the Mount Stewarc’s Forest~ een | que yn is, were the people led to | Minister—in bis place im the House | er’s Hall Company, which was referred to a/ |} | believe when the plebiscite vote was de~ | of Commons—tbe policy of the party | the private bills committee. oe Hd A 1pon hy the conference in 1893, toat | in 18°3, and it was kept private and Mr. Arsenault asked the Commissioner : rity given at (be polls when the} gecret from the electore until after! of Public Works to table the report of a ? scite vote was taken would be acted | the vote teok place, they deceived tie | eommission held in Lot 14 some years ago - V nent, I maintain tha o> h intrv, becau wa peop! to value aright of way across the land of SCRA AR ABZ WZ wh a ie NE S ie AS i i mperance people were given to ad aright to sappose the resnit of that Clement Arsenault, of Summerside, maa Tape ~ ° "@e “™@< >: (°° &- * ee « | oa ; , » 4 rstand thatthe majority would rule. leeton would he the same as the result of Hon. Mr. MeLean saiithe information f f Hon. Mr Scott—No.,. ny other election wherever held. When | asked for would be tabled at as arly a dale E Jf ee teat oe ahaa ml put a — 0 to the people eta as poss ble. » P ' l. ape : ile wity 'w ve Gecides the ¢ nestion ant ifanyt a . k ( . | ‘a . lr} oe” f t > ao may eay no, and possibly be may not have ’ : Mr. Arsenauit asked the Comn iss. oner 1é sign or you 9 economize

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4

4@ OS 124268 FF 422664 02683

hlection of a Commissioner of Sewers & Water Sapply

In pursuance of an Act of the General As- ee mbiy of this Isiand, made and passed in the 6) st year of the reign of Her present Maiesty Qjaeen Victeria, intituled: “ The Charlotte- town “eweraye ‘ct,” andthe Act of 62nd Vic Cap d,entitle: * An Act to amend the Charloite town Sewerage Act.” :

1 do hereby wive Public Notice that an F lection for a Commis-iooer of Sewers and Water Supply f rthe ‘ity of Charlottetown, in the place «f Hon David Laird, resigned, will be held on

Thursday, the 18th day of May. A.D 1899,

ut the several places, that is to sey :

In Ward No.1, ator near the office of Mr. ~ohn Maceachern. Queen Street.

In Ward No. 2, at ornear the house of Thomas Convolly, opposite Mr. R. Heartz’s Warehouse, Sidney St, between Great George 2od Prince Streets.

In Ward No, 3, at or near the Market Homse.

In Ward No. 4. atorneer the City Hail corner of Kent and Queen Sireets.

In Ward No. 5, at or near the carriage shop «’ Philip Large & Son, Gre at George Street.

And at the said Election the Poll will be «pened at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and continue open until five o’clock inthe after noon of the same day.

DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.

Number One shall comprise all that part of harlottetown which lies south of Dorehes- “r Street, andthe parcel of land formerly known as the Military Barrack Ground.

Number Two shall comprise ail that part of UVharlottetown which lies south of Richmond ‘treet and north of Dorchester Street.

Number Three shall comprise ail that part {f Charlottetown which lies south of Grefton treet and north of Richmond Street.

Number four shall comprise all that part vt Charlottetown which lies south of Fitzroy >» treet and north of Grafton Street.

Number Five shall comprise all that part f Charlottetown which lies northof Fitzroy “treet, including the Common of the said own.

NOMINATION DAY. THURSDAY, Mav lith, A. D. 1899, rom the time of Tweive at noon until the nour of Four o’clock in the afternoon of the ame day.

For qualification of Electors, see Act 61, Vic- oria, intituled “ Cha:lotretown Sewerage i also 454i Victoria, Cap. 12,

JAMES WARBURTON,

Mayor of the City of Charlottetown H. M. DAVISON City Clerk ity Clerk’s Office, Charlottetown, May ist, 189.

(n Chancery in The Rolls Court

DAVID P. ates & others, Complainant s ane MARGARET IRVING « others, Defendants

”

In pursuance of an order of this Honourabl Court, made herein, on the 28th day of March, A D, 1899, notice is beret y given that all per- sons havirg claims aguinst the estaie ef George Irving, late of Orwell Cove, Lot or Townehip number 57, in Queen's Connty. deceaed, intestate are re- quired to ceme in end provethe same before me at the Prothunotas: y's office, in the Law Courts Buildirg, in Charl tretown. en ot before Mon- day. the twenty-second day of May next, A , 1899. and all persons neglecting to come in ana prove their said eebts and visims by that tin eare to be exclud.d from the ben: fit of

it order

Dated this 29th day «f March, A 1D, 1899. ¥. L, HASZ RD, J. A. LONGWORTH,

_, Lemos Solicitors Master in Chancery

76—dAa Wt

- NOTICE!

The report ths D 10 qs it hia prac ice at rue.

The he is abont teking a post graduate cours at Mewill Un versi y, is true, and tha’ b will resume bis practice at Mon- teguee e@itJune 26th. rext is also rue.

92- -cy Saw 20k , wh Si

Matheson i: about Muntagve is pot

|} piat

thong\t so himself, because he was in the secrets ofthe conclave that formed thir latform. The circumstances under which that platform wae prepared were never divulged to the public. The temperance peor le of this country were never given to understand that if they had a majority at the olla probibition would not be intro- dveed. The impression given to the people was that if the majority,of the votes

| recorded were cast for prohibition, the

government won!'d give effect to the ex- pressed will of the people. Whereis the proot of that? If any other policy had been decided upon by the government, it was their bonnden duty to give the country to noderstand that the result wae not to be the same as in every other vote—- that the majority was not to rnle—that peop'eé who vever voted al all weve to govern the actions of the governmeot in this matter. How isitin thie chamber? Does not the majority rule bere? The Speaker, in deciding a question, takes it for granted that those who do not vote at al! orexpress their views assent to the motion when put, and if they do not diszent from it then it is ondersteo! that those who do not vote arein favour of the meas ure. [ have seen votes taken here when there have not been two yeas in favour of the measure, bnt the Speaker bas de- ceded the motion carried. Who carried it ? How many times do we take a division on an adjournment of the House? All who do not oppose the motion are considered in favourofit, ani we have ae much rigbtto assume that thosewho did not vote on the plebiscite were as much in favorof prohibition as though they had voted ; and, notwithstanding the statement of the hon. gentlemen from Halifax, we must reckon them all as not being op- posed to prohibition. On the question of the understanding when this matter be- came « partof the platform of the party in power, I will read to you what the Mon. Mr. Fisher said at that convention. This is from his own speech delivered on that occasion. He said:

“T propose to read the reso'ution which pledges the Liberal party, if returned, to give the people of Canada an opportunity to express their views on this question, and the governmeut in power must neceas sarily carryout the express willof the peur le.”

When the plebiscite vote was taken, anda majority of those whogave exs pression to their views voted in favour of prehibition, it -as “the expresred will of the people.” Does the hon. gentleman from Halifax, or do the members of the government, ma'ntain that those who ‘expressed’ no opinion are to be ‘regarded as having given “exores#ion” tothe will of ths people ? It was the “expressed will of the people” who voted, not the willof the peeple who did not “express” any Opinion at all that should have bees accepted. The Liberal party pledged themselves to give effect to the “expressed will” of the people, and the expressed will of the people was in favour of a prohibitory law. [sav when this government refused to introduce such a law they are not fulfilling their pledges to the country on thie question. Thea, there is anotuer matter which I think requires a little consideration. It has been stated since the vote on the plebiecite was taken that, at the convention of 1293, there was an understanding come to between the members of that convention that unless there was a large preponderating majority in the favour of prohibition, the temperance peeple would abandon the idea of probibi-« tive Jegislation altogether; butif there was a large preponderating vote in favour ot prohibition, a law would be introduced. if there war any such understanding at that convention, the temperance people, if they were dealt honestly and fairly with, should have been told what that majority would haveto be. If it required one-half of the electorate, or two-thirdse of the electorate, or three-fourths of the elector- ate, whatever it waa, as honest men deal- ing with asincere and honest people, v ho were anxious to ree prohibition carried out in this country, they should have given them te understand what their decision was iu the matter. The bon. Premier in the other House, in his speech thi# session, said:

“That aresoiution was introduced and inserted in the platform, by which the party pledged themselves that if they came into office they would havea plebiscite on the question of prohibition, so as to obtain the honest unbiased opinion of the people on that great question, Let me say this: When we put that plank ia oar platform, there was an implied agreement be- tween the members of the party who be~ heyed in probibitiow and those who did not believe in prohibition. The implied agreement on the part of those who did out believe in prohibition was that if the voice of the people spoke unmistakatl,, f it should be showa that tne great ma- jeri'y of the eleciorate were in favor of vrobibition, then those who did not be- lieve in it would surrender their views to those of their brovhere, and would work honestly for the success of that policy. On the other hand there was an engage- meot on the part of those who believed

ja probibitiog, that if the voice of the Seema pe oer eee oe,

-woman may look out at @ beautiful lands~

ther poliew is adopted, the peopie them-

selves who had the votes to give, ehould have heen told of it in time, [ honeatly helieve, and I sorry that this proposi- tion fora plehiscite was simply made to

»oolwink and decive the temperance peo

ple, that the hon. gentleman opposite were pever sincere in promising to carry out the noliey, but they thought todeceive the temperance people, aud sesure their votes,

and they eucceeded in doing so. What a contrast between the course pur- sued by the present

government rt their predecessors. The temperance peo-

ple then were as anxions for prohibition as | they are today. They asked Sir John} Thompson for a probilitory law. What was bie answer? It was honest, manly, and straightforward. Hesaid: “Ido not think the country is ready for prohibition.” The temperance people respected bim for his candor, but they said “ we have to look to the Libera! partv.”” What did the Liberal party promise? Thev prongieed a plebiscite which cost the taxpayers over $250,000. That is whatthe decept'on practised upon the temperance people bas cost the country. I think the vote polled on the plebiscite was a very fair re-~

presentation of public opinion, bar-~ ring the result in Quebec. I must say the vote in Quebec is

a mystery tome. I cannot understand it. I believe the people of Cuebec are at least as temperate a people as any in Canada, andI think, if the question had been fairly put before them, there would

have beea # mrijority in favor of prohibi~ tion in Quebec as there was in every other province.

The things that people eee are inside of them and not outside. No two people see the same thing exactly alike. One

cepe and see all the beauty and restfui- ness and grandness thal there is in it. Another one will look out at the same scene andaee nothing. The man who is perfectly well and vigorons enjoys life to the fall. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery makes people well. There isn’t anythiog miraculous about it—it is the most natural thing in the world. It simply puts the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver, the bowels, in perfect order and thereby makes the blood pure and rich. A!! diseases thrive on impure blood. Keepa stream of pure, rich, red blood flowing into a diseased spot, and the disease will not stay. A man lives on rich, pure blood, and disease dies out.

Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery makes pure, rich blood. Send 31 cents in one-cent stamps to world’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive Dr. Pierce’s 1008 page “Common Sense Medical Adviser,” profusely illus- trated.

FAVORABLE TO CANADA.

British Board of Trade Returns for

the Current Year.

Lonpon, Avril 29.—The British Board of Trade eroigration returns forthe first three mouths of the current year sre very flattering to Canada. The number of people leaving Uniced Kingdom porta for Canadashow an increase cf 24 per cent. over the corresponding year of 1898, while emigration to the United Staves shows a decrease of 15 per cent., and that to other British Colonies, including South Africat has practicaily remained stationary or showsa slight fallire off.

Doctors now agree that consumption is curable.

Three things, if taken to- gether, will cure nearly every case in the first stages; the majority of cases more ad- vanced; anda few of those far advaneed.

The first is, fresh air; the se- cond, proper food; the third, Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypophosphites.

To be cured, you must not lose in weight, and, if thin, you must gain. Nothing equals Scott’s Emulsion to

keep you in good flesh. * goc. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists Toronta,

ACHING ¢ 1EETH

CAREFULLY TREATED, And FILLED or CROWNED

~ eS

DR JOHN P. MURRAY,

‘een 4¥t., cear London Houee.

of Public Works if a petiton frow the inhabitants of Lotel3 and 14, praying for the opezirg of aroad between the line of Lote 13 and 14 to St. Gilbert Koad, bas been received in this House during thie session, and if so, what action the Govein

ment intend to take regarding it.

Hon. Mr. McLean said the petition lad been received. The matter would be at tended to during recesa, and if possible the road would be opeaed.

Hon. Mr. Farquharaon presented an act to incorporate the Prince Edward Island Dairy Association, which was ordered to be read afecond time (to mor- row.

Un motion of Hoa. Mr. Fargnbareon the House resumed committee ou che bl. amending the act relating to life insurance Mr. Reid taking the chair. The bill was reported agreed to without any amend- ment. Third reading to morrow. On, motion of Hon. H. ©. Macdonald the Hillsborough Bridge bill was read a third time and passed. The House divided on the motion as follows:

Ayes—Farquharsov, H. C. Micdonali, McMillan, McLean, Richards, McLaugh- lin, McNatt, Rogers, Sinclair, Forbes, A. Peters, Wise, Reid, D. A. McKinnon, M. McKinnon--15.

Navs—Gordon, Shaw, J. A. Macdonald, J. EB. Macdonald, Arsenault, Vampbell—-6

House then resumed committee on the bill amending the act regulating the re-~ gistry of deeds and instruments relating to the title of land and to repeal the laws heretofore passed tor that purpose. The bill was reported agreed to with ameodments and eet down for # third reading to morrow.

At the afternoon session the House went into committee on an Act providing for shorthand reporting in certain courts of the province, Mr. Wise taking the chair. The bill provides that the L’evtenant~ Governor-~in-Council may appoint one or more duly qualified shorthand reporters who shall be styled official reporters to the courts.

The bill was under consideration up to

6 o’clock, when the House adjourved un-

ti! 10 w’clock on Wednesday.

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