TeRMs:

arma dyna a anoandaa a cea

—Frve Doniarns 4 YEAR.

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gitindtieanen ———

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“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”-—Eoxirines.

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NEW SE

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LRLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAN

D

—————

_ THURSDAY,

“FEBRUARY 19, 1891.

AILY EXAMINER.

Se

Sinotz Corres Two Cnxts

—— -~ ——

VOL. 27.-NO. 54.

a

: —_————

ge Saterday

; } } j |

suNENDAR FOR FEBRUARY, 1901.| 3G

DR. GEG. 4. BAYNES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Soesialiss in Ch

ronic

Diseases

CHARLOTTETOWN. OFPFICE— Queen Square, over Apothecaries

Ball. Postal Address, 5 is3—dy wy

ox 47.

‘stilament to Des, ist, 1890,

ome -

W

tne end of January.

take notice aud save wus

(aves eXpense.

tr -t

uble and

B request a settlement cf ll accounts | due, nutes, jadgmenta, ete., before All debtors wil! please

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iem-

NORTON & FENNELL.

jeald—dw Sw patdw Sw her sum jour as y’ » e certain kinds of raw material could bejan tion. He showed that Sir Joh =

, binding of Miagazines, Ullustrated'ii,4 actos the boundary” line either omen. oe Coan Cat Geb tae A.) Of Pure Cod | y q f W / / . . way free of duty, and certaia manufactured | building of the Canada Pacific Railway es OY W OOD! OOD "| Papers, z’ eriodicals, ete. articles also could go duty tree from on@/and the connecting of all the provinces of j te Liver Oil and

()"

ING to the scarcity of Coal I have started a Wood Yard, and om prepared

to supply Hardwood at a ress nable price,

—— one en aT

'

a eR ence

Sete P ie ; We are making Special Reduc- tions during this month on _ the

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,

‘A Lay Fat

TAYLOR & GILLESPIE, |

of Canada uphold Sir Jonn Macdonald and the National Policy, though they may still have to hew some woud and draw some water, yet, that as being done for those of their own family, the labor will be to s»me extent a labor of love; but let them cast in their lot with the grits and their policy of unrestricted reciprocity with the United States, combined with protection against trade with ail other countries, Oid England included, and they will become for ever and a day *“Shewers.of wood and drawers of water’ to as hard a set of task masters as or the Egyptians were to the Israelites of

Wit respect to this same unrestricted reciprocity, it occurs to me that it is only the old jug-handled free trade under a new namy. Thereisa point here to which I wish to call attention. We all know that trade can be restricted by legal enact- ments in the shape of revenue laws ; but trade cannot always be created by removing the restrutions During the time the Reciprocity Treaty of 1854 was in force

country tothe viher. But the result of circumstances was that our exports were principally raw material, and our imports manufactured articles. That is, the trade

KING'S COUNT

Clow, Messrs. A. C. Macdonald and John McLean—the Liberal-Conservative candi- dates—and Dr. Robertson and John G, Scrimgeour, Esq., on behalf of the grit party.

Dr. Robertson was the first speaker. He tried tu justify his actions as a member of the House of Commons during the past four years. Speaking on the trade question, he said the Libera! party were in tavor of free trade with the United States, and that if Mr. Laurier were elected to power at this election, unrestricted reciprocity would be obtained, whereby the farmers of the Island would get greatly improved prices for all their products. An elector asked the Doctor how the revenue was to be made up whem unrestricted reciprocity was adopted ; but no answer was given to this important question.

Mr. A. C. Macdonald next addressed the audience and gave an outline of the poliey of the present Dominion Govern- ment. He contrasted it with the policy of the Grit party, whose cry of unrestricted reciprocity was only another name for

the Dominion by rail, with the exception of Prince Edward Island; and said that he had every faith, if Sir John were supported by the people of this province at the pre-

dollar since the natienal policy came into force; but he felt cousidersbly taken aback, whea an old man who heard him said, “Why John, you must be getting lezy, for I have

MOON S CHANGES, ae Oak de, 31 SSan, bought and paid for four farms during the Last _ : eee dav. t., 007 D. en B past twelve yeara, besides the one I'm Siving Ker . si on; — I can make as much money now as s oe erioth day, Hh. 172 0p. ma, SE > FRAT EES : Tp : > ik VR pe ae oo y { ever id although Ihave to hire most of ggersienos. reee-s*| PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, Le Se. 1] Moon, : ’ T 7 Nturgeor an e country around w “i —— ta OX THE SITUATION. STURGEON. wrll for Macdonald and McLean on the Sth Dp paY OF WEES | .icosigets | rises wat'r! le nh ; F b. 13 colina aaa ah * Feb. 17th. oe h mih mimorn alter bh BUANK B OK MAKERS ee SD ay 7 29 4 59) 0 6&7, 3:10 9 3O te T * : . es, ale 2 FS cin *) Unrestricted Reciprocity | MESSRS, McDONALD & MCLEAN) ‘teraz Sten hee 26} 2}3 191 524 36 fh i¢ J siteeeiey | Sri sf ago 6 a6} 301 ) nW 3 ] 1s: ‘ ; Another Name fur Jug- Ot a Ove finds it hard to believe that Mrs P. T. remy | 2 32255 5] lor Motto: Best Workmanship and Lowest Prices,| handted Free Trade. {po pasa al fino Mes Nae yPriday 22] 6/636; 9 1) 44 7 . 1 dames Deliver Able Speeches on the Political | ry ne ieee oe ea ee “igasarday | 2 8| 7 23; 9 54) 47 —_————(x) — ti f th D seg is really the first she has published. sates | ool of R 0110 421 50 on d ee “ ote a — er keen comment touches the very heart of one . 11] 8 90/11 96 | pr STA i INNERS cae Stock of PLAIN and FANCY STATION- : : Ques LOWS 8 ay. existing difficulties, and tran forms an old Satenday | om a0 sileen! 28 te é80> 3s ERY, at prices that cannot be beaten. The farmers of Canada have sumetimes ‘indpailile snbject into one of fresh and genuine interest. Pirehessins | asl aaloasle 8! Se ee pciiditcenss been rr to as eT of wood and Dr. Melnt Fails t A The timely su. gestiveness of the article is lee 13} 15} 9 40| 6 47/10 2} 4 i drawers of water.” Now 1 believe that a ° yre rauis to CaP | «t-racting wide attention, vtrersdoy | eo ta” 5 leadquarters for Books of all kinds [2% i: 222, wore » man for providing " ns valgatarday 10| ig) 10 92) 2 12) € (o) ree a of hy material for taose of — -. onus oe of Public Opinion, a yer. ig/Sanday | $} 200 4/3 Of DDT ———— is own household, and I would go further] j¢ was a warm, moonlight night on Mon-| !0dical publis ed weekly at Washingt »n ‘a’ Monday | 7} Qaim 364 6 iQ y 14" x and say that the man who, having no cap- and New York, has been received by Tus isiTeceday | 6) 23) after) 5 24) 1; SC HOOL, BOOKS ! SCHOOL BOOKS ! ital to start with in life, does boone a ae Se eee xs eee a Examiner. This journal, joteiag from wiWednesday | 5) 25) 022/633) 21) Charlottetown, January 6, 1891—w fs diligently perform these offices in the house- | packed full inside, besides hundreds of elec- | (Pe number before us, aims to reflect rather iThareiay | 3 _ , 7 . 4 4 ee Se et dves nothing to lower his |tors who were listening outside at the win- than oy public opinion, and absolute yp’ Friday |. 28) 2 0 28 | : ———— jmanhood. At the same time, I do believe | dows neutrality is promised. lg 58/5 30] 3 20, 9:8} 31} 2 [ 8. Baaterdeg ° i 1 Be - sa 333 but what any man, worth calling a man,} Mr, A. Reynolds, of Sturgeon, who oc- . ae wiiMlonday | 53] aa! 5 2810 a 35 hes ambition enough to look forward to the cupied the chair, conducted the proceedings The Young Canadian is the _bame of a DO aituceiay sel gal 6 ziti fol 8s time when he a be released from these |/in an able and impartial manner, and was — an the publication of whieh ME x Wednesday | 51) 96) 735 01 a3] 44 occupations, and be na he employ his justly entitled to the vote of thanks ten- emp n commenced in Montreal. It @ sithareday | 49) 87) 8 S5laft 13) 48 time in some more profitable and less mou-| dered him at the close of the meeting. fC: to be a patriotic jurnal for the youth a oF rida 47; 9819 42 043! 5) otonous and laborious pursuits. Among those present were Hon Senator] °f Canada, and starts out with excellent a y ; na g Pp . 6 45.5 30,10 47 Lb 25/10 55 What has all this to do with politics !| Prowse, Hon. A. J. Macdonald, Hon Jas. prospects. The number before us is well Well, my opinion is that, while the farmers : filled with interesting reading matter, and

contains several good illustratiens. Pub- lished by the Young Canadian Company, Montreal, at $2 per annum,

Onward, isthe name of another paper for the young people, a copy of which has been received. It is puolished the Methodist Book and Publishing ouse, Toronto.

y > -

Dyspepticare—Is not a palliative, but a cure; it first relieves, then controls, and finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- fiammation of the stomach that causes indi- gestion and dyspepsia.

| SCOTT'S EMULSION

‘/ HYPOPHOSPHITES

of Lime and

eat up to suit stoves, and delivered to all} 46 Sign of the Big Book, J. BD. McLeod's Corner. | was nodoubt reciprocal and even!y bal-| gent election, the construction of the tunnel | d points. in the city. . DOWN ee ee omeenes . anced as far 0 the law could make it, but] was one of the first works that would be oS Soda : A. N, 3 was nevertheless Jug-handled and unfair to/ undertaken. ‘ _fnis—tt Pownel Whar. | AEE ee ™ D y PRs Canada by reason of circumstances at that ia will not permit even an outline of| | Seoit’s Emulsion Bonutton. 0 A aE MEET ig { time existing, Canada having at that time} Mr, Macdonald’ lent add q| ; 9 @ wonderful * »_ Et ie the & PEE OS ote r. Macdonald’s excellen ress, an SEF eee 5 : few or no manufactured articles to dispose sh : th : Best Remedy tor CONSUMPTION, ARB sig a4 c ‘ when he resumed his seat, the deafening wy Dis ge Gy fetihe NY OF of. That state of things is now altered. |opplause showed that the meeting was Scr-fala, Bronchitis, Wasting . fa ae EN tS Canada’ f b re ks 8 eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. AED VaR sak SO ee anada’s manufactures are now on a better |)argely in his favor. ; : ee Pow Ue footing than they were then, though stilla! Mr. Scrimgeour said he appeared to re- PALATAGLE AS MILK. Sorte Hs, eB VA aay § Se AO ae ood deal behind th f th United : mg ppe Keott's Eenuleion is oaly put ap in salmon color Ss 2. > ‘ea 2 So a ie ” ~_.s e United) present Dr. McIntyre, who could not be wrapper. Avoid all imitationsor substitutions. ee sky : Wort de Gas te States, and what is the result? It is that | present. After speaking for some time in Bold by all Druggists at Mo. and $1.00. Oe eee ee \=" Waltham and Elgin the United States is now unwilling for 4 | defence of the Grit party, Mr. Scrimgeour SOOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. j

.

. at. ai * : . £F OS: _— > : Ste tae = 5 a ‘ ~ » Ry ¥ -. Se > ~

Ee} Sarre

os ‘ . ee

ee ' Vw

ED

WATCHES!

G. H. TAYLOR,

Charlottetown, Jan, 12, 1801. North Side Queen Square.

ee ee a a — —

renewal of Reciprocity on anything lhke the old basis. On the former occasion we were net asked to discriminate against Great Britain—now we are.

Lhe result cf Unrestricted {Reciprocity would be that Canadian farmers would pos- sibly receive increased prices for such raw materials as potatoes and oats, would handle more money than they do now, would buy more Yankee gvods than they do at present, would have to submit to

ridiculed the idea of the tnonel, and. said the proper wayto solvethe question of winter communication was to build a bridge across the Straits with the rocks that were so plentiful on the other side. Mr. Scrim- geour, as Dr. McIntyre’s spokesman, thus snows the attitude of that gentleman on the tunnel.

Mr. Joha McLean was the next speaker, and his clear-headed reasoning and incisive sentences were listened to with the greatest

ee rs a a

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r

ees aaa

ey

CD¥SPEPSIA

OF f “ | SHORE TR panis or GHEAPEST GROSERIES ih 7 direct taxation to make up for loss of i i i = t Fo t, Pp ff lattention. Taking up the policy of the Se HOUND AN COUGHS : revenue, and would run out their/D minion Government, he showed what ‘spepttcure wn Roup Ee oh farms growing oats and potatoes for|/had been done forthe fishermen of this “ Ww Ecol AND ——A RH AT—— the American market. At the samé|Province during the past. He showed how Ducsept cure cures >HOOPIN ~=SACOLDS. time our Canadian manufacturers would/the Americans used to come in and take [ndige stion. be swamped by those of the United Srates, |the fish from onr own men, until the Do- eee . #7

OA

atl

S840 YEARS IN USE. PRICE 25° PER BOTTLE tu

ARMSTRONG & CO. PROHRIETORS

St. John.,

SN eemrnreee:

N. B.

eT

FRED. de €. DAVIES,

BEER & GOFF'S.

sat this has been a pretty hard winter for Farmers and we have decided to offer some Special

almost everyone else to raise money, offe Inducements to CASH BUYERS. We are in a position to do ‘this because, be- which we buy

tween our two Stores, we handle a very large quantity of goods, ; direct frem the manufacturers, paying cash down for them, and thereby getting the

}

WING TO THE FACT t

who by doing business on a larger scale, can at present produce cheaper goods than Canadians can; and in the end Canadians both farmers and manufacturers, would be far worse off than they are.

I have not touched on the sentimental part of the question—National sentiment or Patriotism may not count for much in these degenerate days. But I for one

minion cutters were employed to protect the coasts. At onetime, before this pro- tection was given, a number of fishermen at Red Pvint had secured a school of mack- erel and were loading their dories, when a Yankee schooner came along, and throwing her seine, took away about 400 barrels of the fish that our own men would have taken. Protecting our fishermen was full

Price per bottle 35cts and +00 (large betilee four times sizecfemall,)

Garles 1G Short Stolen, NB.

&0.0 EVERYWHERE,

Dispensing Chemist & Druggist,

Creat George Street. opposite the RK. C. Cathedral.

believe that there are some things that we'o,mpensation for the cost of the cutters, shoula hold more dear thsn those which | which the Grits point out as an extravagant money can buy, and among these is the!eypenditure. Referring to the trade ques- constitution under which we live. Some tion, he showed the impossibility of getting may say, ‘Oh, we can trade with the! unrestricted reciprocity without having the

benefit of any discounts that may be offered.

Our Tea can’t be surpassed on P. E. Island for flavor and strength. Our West India Raw Sugar Is the cheapest

URE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Pa.

tent Medicines of ali kinds ; Horse Pre-

Ptrations, viz., Condition Powders, Lini- ments, Blisters, etc.

Special attention, at any hour, given to

4ysiciana’ Prescriptions, day or night.

; DAVIES’ SALVE -positively po equal in the market. Once tried, no other used. Price 25 cents per box.

Atso—The Genuine No, 7 Liniment, 25 cts abottle, and Dr. Eaton’s Asthma Remedy, Price 250., He, and $1.00 per bottle.

. Splendid line of French Perfumes and Toi tet Preparations ; Atkinson's, Colgate’s, Gos- nell sand other celebrated makers’ Perfumes ; fen is argerison’s, Colgate’s, Crown Per a Vo's., Cuticura, Morse’s, Herles’ and “ert Soap Co's. Soaps.

Havana Cigars—the finest line in Char- tetown—Oscar Amanda, Fntre Nous, New- toa, Queens, Picador, and other well-known Tanda,

Pires, Tobaccos and Smokers’ Requisites generally jan20 ——.,

teen te ae

pee WINTER ROUTE between Cap

Traverse and Cape Tormentine is now

_ Pussengers and Luggage at the regu

- Fates. Paseengers will tind this route

¥Much the cheapest Passengers accom lin the very best manner.

CAPT. GEORGE IRVING. 963m cod why

sweetening you can buy. Our Kerosene Gil is the best American Water-white. Our $525 Flour is the best value in the city. Our Helasses is bright, pure and nice-fla vored

CALL AND SEE OUR PRICES AND GOODS,

BEER & GOFF,

jan31—2aw & wky Queen and King Square Stores.

eS

\ ee

}

eX 1t Clearance Sale, for Cash Galy, of all our Imported

‘

Gre Bovis and Shoes, 23 to 50 per ceat. Reduction.

cvipnviuetaihimsil ei TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER OF OUR M GNIFICENT STUCK. ‘ti camieeal —{x) -—- —-

Come early and get the best

Come and be convirced. ' ut Women’s do., 6oc.

selections. Girls’ Strong Boots, Uc. GOFF BROS. BOOT FACTORY.

Charlottetown, Febreary 2, 1891—2aw & wky

?

Yankees without a political union; but there is an old saying that trade follows the lag and prubably it is just as true that the flag will follow the trade, and I believe that before we throw ourselves into the arms of the United States we ought to consider what the result wou!d be if after unrestricted reciprocity had existed for some years and we had cast off to a great degree our trade with all other countries (England included) and had become closely related in trade with the United States with the result that our own manuf.ciu'es had gone to the wall, as no doubt they woul’; then supporing the Yankees should say, “*Welt, we have swallowed your t:ade and now we want your country,—you are altogether dependant upon us,— now if you do not throw in your lot with us politicaily as well as commercially, having broken off with all your other friends, we will erect against you the tariff wall and shut you out in the cold.” ask where should we then look for relief ?

Agair, Mr. Laurier’s fo!lowers will tell us that although there will be some loss of revenue by cur adopting narestricted recipro- city with the United Scates, sill we shall not have to resort to direct tax-tioa. In answer to this I would point to th {.ct that in the United States, while they have a higher tariff on imports than we have, together with higher excise duties or duties on the manu- facture of certain articles, snch as tobacco, ele , commonly called internal revenue, they have in every state of the Union to resort to direct taxation and how can we escape. .

we aa al A i i ec it lr ie Ae a ei ha aR Ege ae hg Sor

Ri gi io aie ai oS NE i la alia as

cial ae ie

same tariff as was in force in the United States ; and that the tariff would be regu- lated to suit the people of that country. He showed that the people of the United States had incurred an enormous war debt and were now paying about $150,000.000 a year in pensions, or nearly one-third of their entire revenue ; and that the people of Canada, under unrestricted reciprocity, would be taxed on the same ratio for all goods imported from foreign countries, as were the people of the ! nited States. Mr. McLean concluded his address by an earn- est appeal to the electors to think carefully on the important issues before the country, to vote for what they considered the best interests of the peuple, to do nothing that would tend to sever the tie that binds us to the British Empire, and before all to sup- port the men who will pledge themselves to support no government but one that will give Prince Edward Island continuous steam communication, winter and summer, by means of @ tunnel.

Hon. Mr. Prowse and Hon. Mr. Clow delivered short and stirring speeches in favor of the Liberal-Conservative candidates, after which Meesrs. Robertson, Macdonald and McLean made some concinding remarks.

Some interesting questions were asked Dr. Robertson by the electors, and it took all the doctor's ingenvity to get over them. Outside the builingla ciscussion,«s to the meritsof the

POLITICAL MEETINGS.

‘JHE Candidates for Queen's County will meet the Electors at the following times

and places :—

Mount Stewart Hall—Friday, 13th Febru- ry, at 6 o'clock. Mon»ghan Road Schoolhouse—Saturday, l4th, at 2 o'clock. Vernon River Bridge Hall—Monday, 16th, at 6 o'clock. Grandview Schoolhouse—Tuesday, 17th, at 6 o'clock. Wood Islands School (West)—Wednesday, 18th, at | o'clock. Belle Creek School—Wednesday, 18th, at 6 o'clock. Eldon Hall—Thursday, 19th, at 6 o'clock. Pownal Hall—Friday, 20th, at 6 o'clock, New D»minion oolh ys 2st, at 2 o'clock. Bonshaw Hall—Monday, 23rd, at 6 o'clock. Crapaud Hall—Tuesday, 24th, at 6 o'clock. Springton Schoolhouse—Wednesday, 25th, at 1 o'clock. Bradalbane Hall—Wednesday, 25th, at 6 o'clock. Irishtown Hall, Friday, 27th February, ot 1 o'clock,’ p. m. Clifton Hall—Friday, 27th, at 6 «’clock, : a River Hall—Saturday, 28th, at 1 o'clock.

Rustico Dank Otering 2 at 6 o'clock. Brackley Point Road March, at 2 o’clock.

two parties, was vigorously carried on, One farmer said he had not been able to make a

el al eg a ta RN NM ll ei ew etl

feb] l—all pra dy wy tl 28th