2 2 4 ;

rep te en a ge Mena paren: agar

—Sa ee ge -

Tl

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER Ii8, 1838

FEVeR IN THE TOWN

HER ea goal deal of typh« 1 fes ‘ Several deeply lamented deat! tabiy thoee of the “ M « Ma rs of Mr. Angus D M ‘ ‘ sympathy f every ( : ‘) vile Tne Ex AwIY nN wat ‘ B ‘ at ‘ . par ; 7 ] va i : tl 4 : wa f ira a la pa rh, W . : 1 riect of & ‘ I ses ciea | , g ty “a a | I 1S TeASO the 1x t licers sl 1 be arefu l 4 ‘ rat tl iw lf a tl surface filth be cicared away, an ge that which has lk 4 w es will not proba I grea though pits of filth wh i been insufficiently covered up Ww r a 1 i ealth The fever “ h is prevalent and the deaths which ive taken place will, of course, lead to a wal of the discussion of the sewerage | B whet shall we have act espect to nu? '

- @-@+e -- - WHAT ABOUT THE ELECTION?

Tue question s often asked, “When |

shall we have the election?” That de- | pends partly upen the Minister of Justice nd partly upon the Premier of the Pro- If the former should permit th Amalgamation Act of last vear to go into |

ope ration, with the tw “thirds clanee at

tached to it, Mr. Premier Peters wil! be in

position to go te the country The time

a}

selected by him will, of course, he

then,

that which he shall deem most favoral!

for his party. But there is no good reason why the election should be held: before

January, and there are several good | reasons why it should not be held til! that month or later. Farmers and mer- |

and exporting the splendid crop which:

has just been garnered in, to give careful attention t

close of navigation. The public account

of the year will not be realy to submit t

the people before the end of the year.

Consequeatly the Premier

desire to suit the tim: to the interests of th

people, and if he wish to be frank and

eandid with the people in respect fu the | :

financial position of the Province, post pone the election until after the new year nevertheless, do well

But the people will,

to |e rea ly

—BG+Eee

DRUNKENNESS IN CHARLOTTETOWN. |

Tue statistics of the Stipendiary Mazis- trate’s office will be interesting in view of

the effort to obtain a renewal of the Canada

term pe rance Act It =, of couree, to le remembered that there would be a large: proportion of seeret drunkenness under

the Scott Act than under Free Rum or the

operation of the Liquor Regulation Act: |

UNDER THE LIQUOR REGULATION act

For the period of time extending from ist July, 1892, to the lst July, 1893, theie |

were convictions as follow :

Por drunkenness ...................... 186

For al] offences other than drunken- ness and breach of the Liquor Regu-

lation Act... Su ieleeostes ae For breach of the Liquor Regulation Act ; se os 92

Fines collected for breach of the Liquor Kegulation Act....

UNDER FREE RUM. For the period of time extending from Ist July, 1891, to Let July, 1892, there were convictions as follow:

For drunkenness ...... caiioh qitiamna-teididnnne. aaree For all offences other than drunken- nese, which includes breach of the 159

Sunday Observance Act.....

UNDER SCOTT ACT.

For the period of time extending from ist July, 1887, were convictions as follow :

For drunkenness ..................... 208 For ail offences other thau drunken- ness and breach of Canada Temper- ance Act.. we oes Cte ew eeereeres 32 For breach of Canada Temperance Fines collected for breach of Canada Tameperanse Act... « ......<0.s.ccevses $2450

For the period of time extending from lat July, 1888, to Ist July, 1889, there were convictions as follow : For drunkenness eribeeiiiaiiieiicuea ae For all offences other than drunken-

ness and Wreach of Canada Temper-

ance Act ; snlbiéieduionmcane aan For breach of Canada Temperance Act 30

Fines collected for breach of Canada Temperance Act $600 For the period of time extending from

lat July, 1889, to

were convictions as foll.w:

For drunkenness 284 |

For all offences other than drunken- nes and breach of Canada Temper-

ance Act ac ae

For breach of Canada Temperance

Act 28 |

Fines collected for breach of Canada Temperance Act

WAR IS IMMINENT. The Long Threatened Invasion of Mashona- ‘Sand About to Take Pisce. Despatches from Cape Town state that the Jong threatened invasion of Mashona-

land by the Matabele tribe appears to be |

i 7 —_

chants will be too busy selling and buying |

; questions of polities before t° «

will, if he |

to Ist July, 1888, there |

Let July, 1890, there | |

$650 |

eee ahem ea one aaa eS EIT I Ee -

—_—s

DAILY

Lk

JUDGING BY POINTS.

t

Tue popularity of exhibitions and fairs « well maintained in the neighboring Pro v.nees and States We hope to see that | the County and Provincial Exhibitions snd Fairs in this Province will be well patror 1, and worthy of patronage. In

former years some weak points have been

re spect to even our most }

: : ; eve oped

successful exhibitions One of these

was a iability to the suspi- judgments were not This was]

respect to]

bed feeling among

ndered

‘anada and in

1 of the

has been ‘ l- |

rine thus enge

the |

other parts of (

theadoption of the sys

udging by points. Under

United Stat

es bv

ths the name of the horse ene red

npon a card together with his pedigree and

er particulars, as in the following—

PEDIGREE. Extry No

ali, ]

Star Wilkes. . Patchen.

« Kent Maid

= 7

Betty Brown

Abdall

McKinetry Mare

George

American

Charl George }

Record,

t N Daughter of Kentucky Prince.

Record,

Record, Record, Record Record, Record

Record,

Dam of Sire. Sire of Dam.

Grandsire Wilkes Boy.

x x ™

2.24.

Ham bletonian, 10

Clara, dam of Dexter, 2.27}.

Record,

Record,

Record,

pec: rd,

Dam.

nh 5

Pansy.

Ree rd, 2 3l °

Dictator, 113

Re ord,

Name of Animal.

Diet.

Color.

Bay >

Sex.

5. Horse.

Owned by Joun FLemMMine.

PERFORMANCE OF OFFSPRING.

Record. | Points.

Age. | Name of Colt.

11 year May Day. 2.56 l4

2 Doctor M. 2.40 ll 13 “ Tula. i $29 ta- Be] } y ™ ee - ee ee ee | ' Post Otfice Address. 42

Upon the baek of the card there is entered che scale of prints, as follows ; SCALE OF

POISTS. ;

Perfec- Unsound Horses, Mares and Colts dis- judg- tion. qualified in all classes,

te ve

| 10 Pedigree Value....... 30 Performance of

Individual, i i

eee Table of Credits......... 5 30 \Character of Offspring....... 18 | Performance of Oif=pring.. . . 12 IxpiviptaL Parrs. | | : © TO cs ene uketictiadiatedisteineseit eo 7 | Y TI hb ii ca tis Giga cis tat ths 5 TR si ie tas in ate ae 3-2 i 9 Shoulders, 3. Chest, 3. Fore- Wart Gis. 7A i 8 Barrel, 3. Coupling, 5..........1 62 | | 10 Quarters, 4. Croup, 2. Stifles, | 7 ee Bo 7-2 | 7 Hock... iho nieceemmaeaia 6 | OF I iiciniei ie a 4-2 | 6 |Cannon, 3. Pasterns, 3........; 5 | i Be as tina caltenutns beraliaeiacudoaks 6 | 6 Color, G. Gh Ba sient hd. 4-2 10 Size, 6. Substance, 4........ 7 6 TONEY, 60 ik AROS 3 1@ |Action, 6. Style, 4.:...........1 6 ; a ah i 200 Total. Cee coecceqeingetcs 1744 i j So ist clibieaibuastmamidaiee eiiecaa Judge.

Having first carefully examined and valued the various pedigrees, the jadge the field and the horses.are brought inte the ring. Each particular feature of each animal is then examined and the scale of are written

card as above.

goes upon

according to and the results

back of the | These resalts have only to be added up to | show in the | opinion of the judge, entitled to the. prize |

valued pointes,

| upon the

exactly whose animal is,

| Having the cards all ready, an active

ze . : . judge does not lose much time in making

| his estimates, and the exhtbitors -are

assured that they are not, at all events,

| presented between the Opposition and our-

j think,

} have been accused with respect to thi | question ®* pandering to Catholic inter:

| case, we brought all the documents down | and still cur opponents claimed that the

| against his people in Manitoba, I would | sion and obtain remedial measures from | floor of parliament; but I did not satisfy | to the liberal convention, repeated the

| story, and declared he was able to prove it;

| parliament than any compact had been made | | with anybody on this subject, but he had | the solemn assertion in writing of the ven

} man that I am resorting to some trick - | or device fur the purpose of setting aside | the decision of the judicial committee of

| and gentlemen,

(and you will find that they-lay in very

| education in that province was abolished.

| ground. | every province in Cunada has the right to

| it cannot take away a system of separate

| are null and void. menr | that was a question which had to be de-

| go to the courts for decision. It

ae enn nee Se

MANITOBA SCHOOL, QUESTION Explained by 3 the Premier.

(Montreal Gazette's Reyx ri—Continuel.) THE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION. Now, let me pass from the question of the tariff, interesting as it is, far T cannot sit down without referring to e contrast

selves with respect toa question which in- terests a large number of the people in thir country. I refer to the question of th: Manitoba My opponents have challenged me to speak openly aad plain ly here to-night, and I intend te do vv. j have no doubt that when I have finished K wa & raid thet lr hiv sy oxen vaguely after all, i] though I shall have to:d you everythin; that 1s in the story. There are people w! «

schools,

¢

no matter how frankly one speak mn # question, something jis kept back ir reserve, @ at something us hidden, and on has some dark design. Time and again |

e-t2, T.me and azain in other provinces i have been accused of entering intoa league with the Roman Catholic hierarehy for the purpose of subverting the constitu- tional rights of a province of this Domin- ion; and when our time came to speak in parliament last session we stated the whole

House should censure us, and they hive never io this day been able to tell the rea- son why.

MR. TARTE ANSWERED.

True, there wrs a suspicion in the great mind ot Mr. Tarte that T had. entered into a league with His Grace the Archbishop of St. Boniface, that I had promised His Grace that if a decision of the judicial committee of the privy cougcil went

manage in some way to subvert that deci-

our own parliament. I denied that on the

Mr. Tarte. (Laughter.) Mr. Tarte went

| and before many weeks were over hehad not | only my solemn denial made on the floor of

}

erable archbishop himself, declaring that, however untrue it might be, however much I might regard it as a calumny, as regards himself it was a disgraceful calumny of the grossest kind. I believe that the peo- ple of the Dominion of Canada to-day, apart from my own denial, wil] accept the wore of that venerable and saintly man in preference to that of ten thousand Tartes. So much for the story that I had an in- trigue by which the decision of the judi- cial committee was to be subverted and put aside. Butthen the people of Ontario have been told by another great public

the privy council. I will tell you, ladies THE FACTS OF THE CASE

small compass. The Province of Manitoba has two statutes by which separate school

The Roman Catholic minority took this They said: While it is true that

make its own laws in regard to education,

schools which existed before the province | was created, and, therefore, those statutes We said to them that

cided by the courts, because it was a question of the law, and it must eventually Was sent to the courts—it was taken to the courts, I am willing to admit aud hawe admitted on the floor of parliament. At that time it | vras taken to the courts by the government tor the purpose of having that decision settled definitely by a judicial tribunal. At that time there was no statute by which that question could be tried by any courfito which we could send it, and, therefore, we had to say to his grace and the gentlemen

| who were supporting him in his trouble

that it was necessary that one of them should come forward and institute the suit in his ewn name so as to have the question decided, and we paid the expenses of the litigation.

THE DECISION WAS AGAINST THE MINORITY in Manitoba. The decision was that those two statutes did not take away any rights from the minority which existed at the time that province was created. So much for that decision. It is final, and no man in the governmeut or out of it van, or should, attempt to aseail it or subvert it by any means, even if such means were in his power. But the minority supporting his grace said: Now that these acts have been declared by the highest legal authorities to be valid and constitutional, we appeal to tLe governor-in-council to give us remedial. legislation, to give ws re lress aga‘nst such parts of thore acts as deprive us of the right to educate our own children and t6 tax ourselves for the support of educational institutions for our children. Under a clause of the constitution which says with respect to educational enactments taking away the right of the minority, a right which the minority got after the union, while the act would be constitutional and valid, the minority would have the rijht to go to the governor-in-conneil for relief. What was the position under these cireum- stances? The province of Manitoba is ere ated under the statute in which that appeal is not expressly given. In the British North America act it is expressly given to every other province in Canada, but his

| the victims of favoritism and dishonesty. | The adoption of this plan would not cost } It seems wel! worthy the atten- |

much.

tion of the Exhibition Commissioners.

; } i

| —It is reported that a plot to assassinate | President Cleveland has been discovered at i | Pittsburg, Pa., and that the matter has | been reported to Washington, where it will | | be investigated by the authorities. Pen- | sioners whose pensions have been stopped | are said to be at the Lottom of the affair, They Do Not Despair. An utter loss of hope is no not charac- | teristic of consumptives, though no other | form of disease is so fatal, unless its pro-

gress is arrested by ‘use of Seott’s Emul- sion, which is Cod Liver Oil made as pal- | atable as cream.

| grace hac

—— 202 imminent. The Matabele warriors, the i J. B. Macdonald & Co’s new Dry Goods | despatch adds, are advancing in large | and Clothing Store will open Tuesday, the | bodies toward Mashonaland. The Mash- 19th inst. Goods are all newly imported. onas are fleeing to Fort Victoria, the stat-| Prices will be found the lowest. Please |

jon of the Briti#h South Africa Company. The defences of the fort have been greatly strengthened and extra stores of provisions

have deen laid in, al! of which indicates that a seige is expected. The trouble with the Matabeles began in July ‘ast. when

King Lobengula sent his warriors into the ,

and Fort Mashora- the Ma

vicinity of Fort Charter Victoria, which are located in

and. Lebengulo claimed that shona= had stolen cattle belonging to Mat-

abeles. The latter burned many kraals, | and killed a number of Mashonas, includ- | ing some servants of white people. The Matalele warriors treepaseed upon the set- tlement at Fort Victoria, and refused to withdraw when ordered to do so by Dr. Jameson, administrator of the British South Africa Company. The Company’s police then took @ hand in the matter and drove the Matabeles back to their own country, killing several of them. From the

hes now at hand it i* judged that King Lobengula has started ont to avenge the killing of the warriors. There are more than 400 Europeans at Fort Vic- toria. The Matabeles are physically the finest of all the South African races.

The Austrian Government has had to suppress half a dozen Young Czeteh papers, because of their anti-German atti

tude.

call. 132 Queen Street,

Try John McLeod Co. for waterproof coats. A large stock of mackintoshes to select from. Melissa coats made to order.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great rlood and Nerve Remedy.

ALE OF LAND.

To be sold by Public Anction, if not |

reviously disposed of by private sale, on |

EDNESDAY, the 11th day of October, | 1893, at 12 o’cloek, noon, on the premises: |

That valuable tract of about seven acres of land, situated at Avondale, Lot 49, fronting on Gau’’s Road and running back to Keefe’s Lake, beiag part of the Farm formerly occupied by the late Mr. Peter Hughes, Nearly half of the land is cleared. There is a on growth of seant- ling on part of it, and abundance of black mud for manure.

For further particulars apply at the

office of J. T. Mellish, Esq., Solicitor, Charlottetown, or to the undersigned.

FRANCIS J. McKENNA, Mermaid Farm, Lot 48.

septl8—dy law & wky

grace on behalf of the minority said: Al- though it isnot expressly given by that act, we a3 @ province, as part of the population in a province of a confederation,are entit!- ed to the benefit of that relief under the British North America Act. The provin- cial government denied that position and said that with respect to that subject the British North America Act did not apply. There were various minor features which I need not trouble you with. THESE ARE THE LEADING POINTS: We said to his grace: Under these cirenm- stances it is asldfficult and doubtful ques- tion of law, ar we must again ask the courts to decid». the new question which has been raised by that appeal. If we had been disposed, and had undertaken to pass remedial orders in ‘compliane> Witt’ his grace’s appre: and it tured out that his no right to insert such an appeal, they would have been absolutely worthless, Then we would have been hounded out of office for Laving undertaken to interfere, without the authority of the law, with the rights of a province, for the purpose of cultivating the vote of the religinus minor- ity in that province. His grace and thore for whom he acted, were wise enough to see that, under those circumstances, the only safe to proceed was to get an author- itative decision on the question, whether an appeal, under those circumstancee, would lie against those two statutes. And that is the question which is aow before the courts. While it is before the courts I do not, and cannot, blame an¥Y man for declining, as did the leader of ‘the opposi- tion in convention the other day, to ex- press an opinien as to what he would do if the decision4s pronounced, what rights it will establish or deny with regard to the minority and what rights or powers it will establish or negative with regard to the governor-in-council or the federal author- ities, BUT I DO BLAME MR. LAURIER

for this, that for the purpose of appealing to passions in this country, for the pur- pose of making it appear to one class of the people that he is in favor of interfei- ing In Lehalf of the minority, and of mak- ing it appear to another class that he was never going to interfere for the minority— that he, under the circumstances, sup- — the vote of censure in the Honee of

ommons and declared that we bad been guided by arrant cowardice, and he used

ame him for declining to commit him-

‘critic, and dec

| the objectionable acts were pacsed; and in

EXAMINER * - . ;

the word with as much repetition as chil- dren do at play when they get angry with one another. But although it was cow- ardice, he said, fur us not to express an opinion wntil the decision was given, he ‘had no opinion to express Limself, except one which was absolutely worthless a3. an opinion @o thequestien at all. I

do not

self, butthawing undertaken the role of

fared that we should be censured, he was bound by duty to his party and tothe public to declare what vis policy was and why it was we were table to censure. Instead of doing this, when he Came to face the question in con- vention, he refused to say anything about ton the platform on the plea that the ase was before the courts. The only Op i.ion he would express about it was that the Geverimant were cowards—cowards ill the time.

HiS LIPS WERE NOT SEALED.

It is a remarkable cireumstance that on the day of that convention, when he thus «poke and. was eager to run for shelter to ihe litigation, the litigation had not begun (he case had not been sent to the courts, snd, therefore, his lips were net sealed and he might have told the convention all his heart about it. He restrained himself, however, On the ground that the govern- ment had decided to send the case to the courts. Well, so they had when the session was on, and yet he supported a vote of | censure upon us for not having then said or dene something which he did not do himself and did not propose todo. Now, the only utterance which the leader of the Oppesition has given as to what his policy would be upon this question is simply this, Hesays that it has been alleged by his grace the archbishop and the Catholic minority that the public schools are really Protestant schools, and if so he says—and and of course everyoue agrees with the sentiment—that it weuld be an outrage that Catholic children’ should be obliged to attend them and that Catholic parents should be taxed for their support. He promised to enquire into that and give re- dress, Well, in the first place, he would require to know whether he had the power to give redress or not, and if he put his fingers on any schdol, Protestant or Catho- lic, as amember of the federal government, and then found he had not the power to do 80, he would not only be ordered by the courts of the country to take his fingers off, but he wonld find that he had meddled to the great disadvantage of the educational ittterests of the provinee, as well as of its legislative rights. In the first place, no matter how great an outrage may be alleg- ed to exist with regard to education in that or any other province, before the federal government should be asked to interfere, it Should be made pretty clear by the higl- est authority that they. have the power and the consequent duty to interfere.

WE, THEREFORE, MEET MR. LAURIER by saying, even if these were such schools as you describe, you would: have no right to touch them without having the power and the consequent duty to interfere laid down’ By the highest authority in the coun- try. But Mr. Laurier’s statement that he would interfere if he found these to be Protestanteschools is a proposition open at both ends ‘and which anyone can see through. What is a Protestant school makes all the difference in the world ac- cording to the light of hin who looks at

it. His. Grace is of the opinion that ~t} are necessarily Protestant schools, although public schools, because

they simply go forward in continuation of the Prit-stant separate school sys en, which was in vogue in the province before

the mind of another who would enquire as to whether Protestant instruction was given in these schools or not, the greatest ditterenve might prevail. It is a difference which theologians would’ struggle pretty hard over,and which politicians never would settle till the end of time. (Laugh- ter). So, no one need be deluded by Mr. Laurier pointing them to a Will o’ the Wisp like that. Itis not a qnestion what the schools are to do. We have no power to interfere in a province from time to time, as the schools become oppressive, are con- ducted on unjust principles, and interfere with ‘the religious prificiples of parents and children. We have no péwer to inter- fere, from time to time, to regulate matters of that kind. Once for all we have to de- cide, if the public function is imposed upon us by the courts, not what the schools are, but_what the citizens of the provinee make them; and, therefore, if the statutes of Manitoba do not. make the schools of that province Protestant schools and do not justify the schools of that province being made Protestant schools, the federal government would have no power to interfere if any contravention of the law there was made to the oppression of the minority.

THE REMEDY IS WITHIN THE PROVINCE itself, before the tribunals of the country. for a grievance like that. The utmost that can be or is said in the appeal that is made to day is that the two statutes ol- jected to are oppressive to the minority in the establishnient.of schools of that char- acter. The Jaw has justified their e-tal- lishment to the injury of the minority,and, therefore, remedy ought to be given, not againsi the schools as they exist now, _or may exist six months or a year hence, but against the schools as they are constituted or may be constituted by yirtue of thio-e two statutes, and those two statutes alone With regard to what has been said in the other province about this being simply an attempt to get round the decision of the nen committee of the Privy Couneil

y bad fa’th, that is altogether an~ injur- ious and erronious statement. The redress which may be claimed by his grace and the minority is a redress which may be far short of the nullification of the Mani- toba statgtes, and he who assumes that

the courts are going to decide that | we can and intend to nullify those acts, acts upon an assumption

i le . * . | | Spaciat Desraicues ro Tue Exawixer |

The Supreme Court.

Orrawa, Sept. 18.

The Manitoba School Case is the first on the list for the next Supreme Court At one time it seemed doubtful whether the case would be gone on with till the next term, as the Chief Justice, not being in good healih, had applied for leave of absence. He has decided, how- ever, to hear the case and then take a rest for six months, The Chiefs departure from Ottawa will involve the appointment of a successor to Judge Patterson, without delay. Otherwise there will be no quorum to hear general cases.

session.

Bodies of Victims Recovered,

Maprip, Sept. 18.

The bodies of twenty-eight persone, drowned in the recent flood at Villa Canas were recovered to-day. Fourteen bodies are known to be in a cave, and cannot be reached.on account of high water. Many of the lolies are supposed te be in the ruins of hundreds of buildings which were wreeked by the flood.

Land Hunger in the States.

Ox.ianoma Terrirory, Sept. 18,

The Cherokee lands were opened yester- day by the Government for settlers, and the scenes beggar description. Over 100,- 000 men and women participated in the mad rush for land, and hundreds were in- jured and many were killed. The most of the best sites were secured by “sooners,” or persons who managed to enter the re- servation before the time set by law.

Lord Aberdeen in Quebec.

Quvesec, Sept. 18. Lord and Lady Aberdeen arrived here this morning about 10 o’clock, and during the forenoon were driven to the Governor- General’s quarters in the citadel. The ceremony of swearing in His Excellency will take place to-morrow. The cath of office will be administered by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Sir John Thompson, Sir A. P. Caron and Hon. Messrs. Haggart, Tupper, Angers, Ouimet and Curran are here for the ceremony, at Is China Preparing for War?

The statement comes from Berlin that

TELEGRAPHIC, 11m estos a.

Importers of Carpets, Oilcloths,

the German Fore'gi Office is informed that the Chinese Government is preparing to present a protest against French aggres- sious in Siam, and to support the protest with ironclads. Office has really given currency to such a

da ‘on.

Enzland.

The New York Press stit-s that China

ha: sound reason to be apprehensive of French aggression in Siam. Not that China probably cares anything about the siadowy claim to suzerainty over the Si- amese, but French control in Siam would stren:then France for further encroach- m nt upon the southern frontiers« f Ch'na. The c’aim to suzerainty affords an excuse f r resisting the claims of France in Indo- C ini; although China’s real interest in the matter is obviously to prevent the French from establishing themeelves too firmly on the Chinese boundary. * { {A war with China would be a serious undertaking for France, however certa n the latter nation might be of victory in the end. The Chinese could bring into the field an unlimited number of troops, and as these wonld doubtless be directed by skilled European offivers, the French could only sustain themselves by great military effort at an expense that France is ill able to afford. If China really medi- tates hostilities, President Carnot has be- fore him the most difficult foreign problem of his administration.

DIED. Accidentally drowned, at French River, Ont., on September 8th, Thomas Edward Enman, aged 33.

Lord, all-pitying, Jesu blest, Grant him Thine eternal rest.

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Tt is the best remedy on earth for the cure of all Kipnry anp Liver trou- ble. Is a positive cure for BACK ACHE,

altogether erronions, and the only object can be to excite prejudice for the purpose | of making it appear that there is some in- trigue on our part. Everything which has passed the lips ofa minister to a prelate | or anything else is invoked; but I can say | that every man who has had the leat communication with us on the subject is as free tO publish it on the walls of every town in Canada as he is to publish his | opinion on any other subject. Let me fin- | ally say that THE CASE 13 INSCRIBED FOR ARGUMENT

and will probably be argued before the | Supr eeVourt of Canada next month. ‘The iden gf the; leader of the opposi- tion istaRen on the assumption that this is to bea very simple decision, and Dai- ton MeGarthy has told his people in the west thatthe only question is—Have we | power to interfere? When he has time to read the case he will find that we have submitted other questions which will largely guide and control the action which may be finally taken upon His Grace’s appeal. We have asked the courts to decide whether the condition tht existed in’ Manitoba constitutes a right against the taking away of which the min- ority have a right to insert this appeal. We have asked them to decide whether the rights of the minority have been injuriously | affected by these two statures, and to de-| eide as well the question of the power of the*executive to entertain theappeal as to | give relief. Until the court’s decision has | been pronounced, it is impossible for any living man to say what policy is to be laid | down, because no man knows what right is to be defined as possessed by the execu- tive of the Dominion. I have told you the whole case, there is absolutely nothing kept im reserve, and the man who should undertake to prophesy as to what the decision would be, the man who would undertake to formulate a policy in advance of that decision would be a foo!; and Mr. Laurier is oer of condemnation not for having 2 to declare his policy on the subject, butfor having, in the first place, condemned us for not having done so; and, in the second place, if he fund us werthy of censure for not having done so, for at oe not having attempted to do so him- self,

Sour STomMacu, INDIGESTION. Certain

Membray’s

Cure for Heap Acue, Dizzingss, LANGUID FEELING, SALLOW COMPLEX. 10N, IMPURE BLoop. At all

Stores or on receipt of price, charges

Kidney and

~~ Price One Dollar a bottle, bray Medicine Oo. of Peterborough PETERBOROUGH, CANADA, ms Try Membray’s Health Restorer,a Pink Iron Tonic Fill, Large Boxes 25 cts,

iver Cure

$ &$ $ & The Almighty Dollar

A rich subject for thought, most people admit,

it has no interest for you. like a word with you.”

In order to reduce our large stock of DRUGS and DRUG- GISTS’ SUNDRIES before moving from the Old Stand, we will sell at greatly reduced prices.

This offers » chance for Dealers, Physicians and everybody

to buy goods in our line cheap.

GEO. E. HUGHES, Apothecaries’ Hall.

Charlottetown, Sept. 18, 1893—dy 31 wky 3i

If the German Foreign |

report it probably has a substantial foun- j China regards both France and | Russia with unfriendly eyes, and leans in her foreign policy toward Germany and |

— (1) —- ———_

Perhaps if it has, we would

Fars,

Ready-made Clothing, Dress Goods,

and everything else in the DRY GOODS line.

New Autumn Jackets and Capes, New Autumn Dress Coods, New Furs.

MR.

with the Newest Styles and Latest Ideas.

BLACK

tive.

Charlottetown, September 15, 1893.

Liwes Are Lost

by Accident every day. 7 tei to secure a Policy in the CANADA ACCIDENT | Upper Floors, two in room, $1.50 peng ASSURANCE CO. Take one at once.

| the Hotel either as regards the service or | cuisine. A single trial will convince any Oil ® ° one of the fact.

_ _TO-NIGHT the billiard match between the great experts, Ives and Roberts, in Central Music Hall, Chicago.

a six-pocket English each night for six consecutive are locked for,

Yes, this is billiard week

ING ESTABLISHMENT. Our trade this

a ns

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1893

We invite inspection.

JAMES PATON & CO.,

billiard table,

We are now shoy ing

McLAREN has just returned from the British Ladies will find ong

and COLORED DRESS GOODS very choice and attrae

168 Victoria Row.

——THE— z

Halifax, Nova Seotia, | The Lessee takes great pleasnre in an It costs but a few dollars | nourcing that the rates are:

| : day, accerding to location. :

This great reduction in rates will not in any way impair the present efficiency of »

CHARLOTTETOWN

} ; A. B. SHERATON, } jy3l Manager.