SSS ULTLTA THE EXAMINL..
| Job Printing Rooms, | LONDON HOUSE QUEEN sSTRE-«T.
aah atirg of all Kinds at short notice joo Em Letterheads, Not«heads, Pamph
te era, Dodgers, et " Poets rs. - - oti
eS ele —
Tenme :—Five Dottams a Yuan.
———_— _——
eos re
NEW SERIES.
THE DAILY EXAMINE
aaa
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having te advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evairiprs.
ee —————
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1892.
~ ——w
| For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, | and promad attention to orders, TH
| EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- | heey is pecudiar. Don't forget it.
Sixreie Corins Two Oxwte
VOL. 29.—NO. 251
—"
alendar fer April, 13%
MOON'S CHANGES
firsts Quester, 4h day socea 2 82 mee
fail Mees, GES oss #ethocbes 2 0? mort Lest Quarter, ee GE cctv oes 1 26 afte New Moon, 26ch day .. 522 mow Agree, (2b dey . Sh. after = - = 1 ——— ——S Day | High Water a | Day of Week. | {| — Month. | Morn. Afrer b. m. bm 1 | Friday | 062 | 112 2 } Setorday | 1 35 s 3 3s | Sunday i 220 2 2 4 i Munday 3 35 4 18 5 Tuesday i 5 ! 5 48 5 ; We ineaday 6 22 6 57 7 | Thureday Yom 7 57 $= |: Priday i; 823 8 43 9 | ~sterday 9 3 9 22 10 Sunday o 40 9 56 li | Monday id 12 iG 28 12 | Tresday 10 43 10 59 13 | Wednesday li 14 1) 30 4 =. |.:« Thursday ; il 46 a 16 | Friday 0 3 0 19 “6 | Satarday 037 | O85 vi io lay 1 12 i ) BO 8 | Monday i £56 | 222 9 | Tuesday } 248 | 315 » } W ednesday i 3 48 4 24 9! i Thursday & 8 5 53 2 | Friday | 63% | 719 2 | Saturday i 7&4 8 29 ° % | Sunday i; 9 56 | 9 22 s | Monday 9 44 10 3 *% Tuesday 10 23 | 10 43 9 86| Wednesday 3 °° t aoe % | Thureday ll 37 il 57 » | Friday i 0 17 » Saturday Soe se 8. Y
Pee Urs,
$10 Per Set.
BEST OF MATERIAL!
BEST OF WORKMANSHIP | BEST OF SATISFACTION |!
DR. J. P. MURRAY, oa 146 QUEEN STREET.
WERV E BEANS
NERVE BRANS are a new is covery taat cure the woret cases of Nervous Delakty, Lust Vigor and Feiling Maah od: restores the weakness of bedy or mind caused by over-work, or the errors of ex-
men of youth. This Rem ab- elutely cures the cooet obetinate cases wheu other
(ATMENTS have failed evento teheve. Sold by drug- pee Gi pez package, or six for $5, or sent by wee oa moaipt of price ny addressing THE JA"! “DICINE OG, Montreal, ?.QG Write for pamr
For aale by Geo. E. Hughes and Reddin Bros.
en ey
JAMES A. MORRISON, H \LIFAX.
AGENT FOR
WARRL \, CAKEBREAD & 60.,
TEA MERCHANTS, Loudon, -- England, — iD ALSO--—
Several First-Class West India Firms, «tc. SPECIALTIES:
Tea, Sugar and Molasses.
Careful attention given to consignments of Prince Edward Island Produce. REFERENCE-—Bank of Nova Scotia
OFFICR —Pickford & Black’s Wharf.
Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy
SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING. instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failuce Impossible. Many so-called diseases are
timpiy symptoms of Catarrh, gush as headache, login: suse Of emei!, foul breath, hawking and spitting, general feeling of deliiity, et it_ you are ae hi any of these or @ | Bytnptou.s, you Lave Cetarrh, a i ah id se no Sim procvring a bottle Sagas, Baru. Be warned Sime Bey inc ted cold in hear
Neulte in Castamply followed! consumption and death. | Sold by ai! aroegiars, or sent,
paid, on rece?)t of price conttand él ty addressing » & C6. Brow fvilie. Ont
ATAR
PAW LA GRIPPE VANQUISHED.
LACE one of the OZONATOR DISIN- as PECTANTS ion your house and La "ippe will not troeble you. The most powerful and p!sasant Disinfec- t Known to the medical profession.
F.DeC. DAVIES
‘ DRVUGGIST, AGENT for them here, and will cheerful! ow and explain their use to those whe * Call and see them. No trouble tan, ood&wy—jaals
WE ARE SHOWING
A CHOICE LINE OF ——
& Arto HIHINgS,
Taber Art
AT 75 CENTS, WORTH $1.00 A PIECE.
— 11) --
See Our Show Window !
HASZARD & MOORE,
Brown’s Block, Opposite Market Square.
Charlottetown, March 18, 1892—w fs
Grand Sale
NEW FURNITURE.
Continued daily
Square. best goods
OF ———
(x)—
JOHN NEWSON.
Oharlottetown, Feb, 26, 1892
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated
CHOCOLAT MENIER
Annual Sales Exceed 38 MILLION LBS.
For Samples sent Free, write to C. ALFRED CHOUILLOU, MONTREAL.
NEAR THE MARKET.
ee
(x]
WATSON’S
New Drug Store,
THREE DOORS BELOW LONDON HOUSE.
PATRINIZE
Charlottetown, February 19, 1892 —dy
ONE
ae ae
THE
——— a —— ———
CHANCE
NLY !
BEST
Well, I have done all I can, and I think he is over the worst stages of the disease, BUT, said the DOCTOR, you know the greatest dan-
ger comes from the weak condition in which the
Grip has left him. CHANCE MORE,
However,
there is ONE try Ale and Beef Peptonized.
It is a wonderful stimulating nutritive Tonie and
Food, and has never failed me yet. quick; it can be got at any DRUG STORE.
july 17, ‘91—dy mwf & wy lyr
Send around
until the whole, of our immense stock is disposed of. Good work, new styles, bottom prices, at our Warerooms, Queen Save money and get the Come one, come all.
TRI
'
‘
‘ 5 ‘ 5 . 4 ’
LLL OAL AL AL OL OL OL LM et
c=
Ceo g an 6 CO m= Cc & =e 6 “C3 te ae on > Mm i
in its First Stages. Palatable as Milk.
Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon color wrapper; sold by all Druggis:s, at Oc. and $1.00.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.
ea w
=
( ; | {
| i } }
i j }
Here is a straight tip for you, and a good one.
Are You
Suffering from a cold?
Estey’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil will cure it.
Take nothing else. No other preparation is so reliable for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Lung and Throat troubles, Whooping Cough, etc., etc.
Estey’s Emulsion
Is a great flesh producer. For weak and delicate child- ren it has no equal. Ask your dealer. Take no sub- stitute—It hasn’t any.
Sold everywhere. Price, Soc. Bottle,
6 Bottles $2.59. £, M. E8TEY MANUFG CO., MONCTON, N.B-
Eggs for Hatching.
LIGHT BRAHMAS, Great Size.
BLACK MINORCAS, Non-setters, Great Layers,
‘SILVER WYANDOTTES,
GOLDEN StUKIGHT BiNTAMS. Eggs $1.00 per setting. Address :
L. A. HASZARD, P. O, Box 184, Ch’town.
i SHADE F arena a APH
HART SHORN, tne** ~wen having the HARTSHORM,
BP BY ALL OEALERS, Fastory, Toronto, Ont
c. R. SMALLWOOD,
Barrister and Attornsy-at-Law,
NOTARY PUBLIU.
Office in Cameron Block, lately occupied by F. L. Haszard, Esq., South Side of Queen Square. MONEY TO LOAN. Ch’town, Jan. 21, 1892—e0d & wy 3m
SOLE AGENTS
A MONTREAL
A LAWRENCE A, WH.SON & CO. mobis—i ae oe
Mainland across the Straits of Northum-
BLEND of the Finest Old Highland Pure Malt Whiskey made in Scotland.
OTTAWA LETTER
Some Interesting Notes and Comments.
(Special correspondence of The Examiner.
On Monday Mr. Taylor moved the sec- ond reading of his Bill to prohibit the im- portation and migration of foreigners and aliens under contract or agreement to per- form labor in Canada. It was, he said, the same bill as he had introduced two yeurs ago, and was an exact copy of the United States Act. He supported the Bill by quoting a number of instances of hardship caused by the enforcement of the United States Act. Mr. Fraser, of Guysboro, op- posed it, Dr. Sproule supported it, and Sir John Thompson sat on it. Its adoption, Sir John said, would not cause the Am ericans to change their Jaw, while it would leave Canada open to the charge of barbar- ism, and would only serve to increase irri- tation between the two countries. He moved the six months hoist. Measra. Mc- Kay and Ryckman, the two membera for Hamilton, spoke in favor of the Bill, as did also Mr. ives and Mr. ingram, and eventually the debate was adjourned to come up mext week. Mr. Ingram is looked apon as the representative of labor in the House. He isa good speaker, and talks 4 lot of common sense. He wasa brakeman on a western railway. and is now a baggage master, or fills some similar position. He sat in the Ontario Legislature before being returned to the Commons at the last gen- eral election. He was unseated by the Courts, but re-elected by a largely increas- ed majority. Mr, Ives, ‘of Texas,” as he is sometimes.called, is a son-in-law of the late Hon, John Henry Pope, and repre- sents Sherbrovke, P,Q. He is suppose to de a little ** soured” just now because he was not taken intothe Cabinet during the recess, and it willnot be surprising if he shows his teeth occasionally. The reference to Texas is because he has large investments in that State, and the Opposi- tion, who very naturally think that a patriotic Canadian should build up his own, country in preference to a foreign one, are’ fond of jeering him when he rises to speak,
and dubbing him ** the member for Texas ”
Kufus H. Pope, the member for Compton,
is Ives’ brorber-in Jaw, and will probably kick if Ives does, but just now the Govera- ment can stand a goed deal of kicking.
On Wednesday Col. Tisdale brought up, a8 A Teatter of privilege, the position of) Mr. German in relation to the constituency of Weliand for which he was returned at the general election, being subsequently unseated and disqualified. He admitted corruption before the Court and consented | that his seat shor!ld be declared vacant, | but appealed to the Supreme Court of! Canada against the sentence of diequalifi- cation, which has not yet been heard. Since the opening of Parliament he has several | times taken his seat in the House, and has_ even drawn part of his sessional pay. Tis-; dale proposed to have the seat declared va- cant, and a writ issued fora new electi:n. Oa request of Mr. Laurier, who wished for time to examine the papers and also to no- | tity Mr. German, further consideration was postponed. It will come up agaia next week, and will probably cause an exciting d bate.
The rest of Wednesday afternoon was devoted to the Island. Mr. Perry, in moving for ‘tall correspondence, reports, &c., which may have taken place between the Government of Canada and Sir Douglas Fox, or any other engineer, since Septem- ber, 1891, having reterence to building a) tunnel from Pringe Edward Island to the
land,” made his usual tunnel speech. r. Perry's anxiety for the tnnnel much resembles that of the man who is looking for work and praying he may not find it. Nothing would be so disappointing to Mr. Perry as the announcement that the Gov- ernment intended building the tniael. Mr. Perry’s speech was the same old deliver- ance uf the injustice done the Island, and how the Goverument had deceived the people. I am not going to defend the Government’s treatment of P E |. I have always held that we have been shame- full served;—but Mr. Perry might as well address a deaf and dumb congregstivt as the House of C»mmons, for no one listens tou him. Probably one Minister remains in his seat reading or writing and there may be a dozen more scattered through the Chamber doing the same, but none of them are listening. Not even the press reporters take any notice of bim, and the very people whose esr the Island wants to get—the people of Ontario—never lesrn what Mr, Perry has been saying. The Hansard reporters take it down and some weeks hence it will be reproduced in the Pioneer, which will afford Mr. Perry’s con- stituents a chance to read it, and then it wil! have served his purp»se. For it is to his constituents Mr. Perry makes his speeches, and not to the House of Com- mons.
Why does not Mr, Perry leave these mat- ters to his leader, Mr Dvuvies, and lev him do the talk:ng; for the House listens to Mr. D.vies, no matter what he has to say. But Mc. Perry and his Island grievances have become hoary-headed chestnuts, and neither members nor gallery will listen to them.
Mr. Perry’s allusions to Senatur Howlan were in wretchedly bad taste. If any man deserves the thanks of Islanders for work- ing disinterestedly and at his own expense, for years, to solve the problem of winter communication, it is Senator Howlan, The Charlottetown Board of Trade has voiced the sentiments of the Island in that re gard, while it remains for Mr. Perry to standon the floor of Parliament and de nounce Senator Howlan as an imposter used by the Government to trick and de- ceive the Islanders—all the while, however, protesting that he himself is in favor of the
contrary. Here are a few extracts from his speech last Wednesday :
** That wae his (Howlan’s) reward for try- ing to trick the people of Prince Edward Is- land at the dictation of the Government of Canada ?”
“‘No Grit member from the Island had sneers for the tuanel, I defy Senator Huwlan to show thet ever spoke in depreciation of the tunnel. I am sure my collvague did not do so.”
“This is the mandate (election card) which Senator Howlan published to the electors of Prince County, and it will be observed that he obtained his information from the Govern ment; that the Government told him how to set; that he was sent there for thie special purpose—to try and gull the people, and in- duce them, under false pretences, to vote for candidates running in eupport of the present Government.”
“Tf they (the Government) have given it (the tunnel) up, I will s2y that they do not intend to carry out the terms of Confederation by building « tunnel, which I believe is the only way in which the terms of Confederation can be carried out.”
“Texpect thet they (the Government) will build the tunnel and do justice to the people.”
We see that Mr. Perry is a strong advo- cate of the tunnel, byt in his opinion Mr. Howlan is an impostor, whe has been work- ing the scheme all along for the sole pur- pose of deceiving ths people of the Island. This is clear as mud, since reading Mr. Perry's speech.
Mr. Perry seems to have some gradge against Senator Howlan, and he is par. ticularly offended that the latter should have been re-appointed to the Senate, after having been defeated for Prince County. It is hard to see where the scandal comes in. Mr. Howlan took a risk and a big one, if he placed any reliance un Grit predictions when he resigned his seat in the Senate to run for the Commons; for according to them it was absolute!y certain that they were going to sweep the country By every principle of fair plsy he was entitled
d | to his Senatorship again, and who so com.
petent to fill it? Mr. Perry’s own skirts are not 80 immaculate that he should pose as the champion of outraged virtue—has he forgotten his own electioneering record ¢ Mr. Perry and Mr, Howlan had been political colleagues up to 1873, and in that year Mr. Howlan and his party had elevat- ed Mr. Perry tothe Speakership of the House of Assembly. Afterward Mr. How- lan accepted the fosition of Collector of Customs at Charlottetown, and later cn when tha first Dominion elections were drawing nigh, Mr Perrytramped all the way from Tignish to Charlottetown with with a requisition to Mr. Howlan to stand for Prince County, and he used all his prettiest persuasion to induce Mr. Howlan
{to vemgn his office and enter the field. Mr.
Howlan yielced tu the voice of the charm- er; he resigned his «ffice, he started on the campaign with Hon. J. CO. Pope as his col- league against Messrs. James Yeo and John Andrew Macdonaid, and his surprise may be better imagined than described when, just before nomination day, Mr. Macdonald dropped out and Mr. Perry tvok his place on the Grit ticket. Both Mr. ow- lan and Mr. Perry were defeated in this contest, but a few months later, at the gen- eral election in January, 1874, Mr, Perry was returned for Prince County irregular- ly and in spite of the law, and before he dared to take his seat in the Commons the Grit majority had to pass a whitewashing Act of Indemnity.
Mr, Perry was elected to the Island Legis-
lature in May, i882 In the succeeding month of June, we fiud him a candidate at the Dominion Election, to qualify him for which he should have resignea his seat in the Local Legislature. Whether he did so or not he himse'f knows best; at any rate he was defeated in his Dominion aspirations, and next session of the Loca! Legisiatu e we tind him taking the seat in the House of Assembly which he had resigned a few months previously. Of course there was no trickery or deception in this act. Nor was the means he took, in 1887, to divest himself of his character as a member of the House of Assembly, in order to qualify for the Do- minion Klections, eminentl; straigh'forward. Indeed Mr. Perry’s whole litical career has been marked by crookedneas and double dealing, and much more could be told than what haa been related, did time and space permit. But enough of Mr, Perry for this time. To return to the debate, Mr. Yeo followed Mr. Perry in a moderate and sensible speech. He hoped that if further borings and -urveys were absolutely necessary they would be undertaken early in the summer, Then, should it be found that the cost of the work was too great to justify the Dumiaion in con structing it, it would become a question be- tween the two governments what compenga- tion shoul: be offered in lieu of the tuunel. Mr. Yeo differed widely from his colleague for he scoured the idea that the promises made by Sir John Macdonald were with the intent of deluding the people, or that the Dominion Government intended to deceive the electors Alhough $6,000,000 might seem a large sum, yet when it was to be expended iv carrying out a solemn contract, the amount ought not to be considered for a moment. Mr. Yeo was anxious to have the matter decided and not to hav2 the people disqnieted by the expectation that « tunnel was to be built it is was not the iatentiun to do so.
Mr. Davies was slso anxious to have the question settled at once, and not have * tunnel ” dangled before the people at every election. Parliament had spent money like water in every pert of the Dominion for can and railways except in P, E I. Once more did Mr Davies remind the House that the Island had paid every cent of three millions and a quarter for its railway which was not built by Canada, as is popularly supposed. The Finance Mioister had promised last year to procure all necessary data for estimating the cost of the tunnel—why had he not done sv?
tuaonel.
taking their goods to market.” Mr. Davies pressed for an answer
should show the tunnel to be so costly as to
one would not ask is.
tunnel, aad defying anyone to prore the
Mr, Foster, in reply, ald be bad no ob.
Mr. Davies does not approve of the small He said: *-I do not think the amall tuanel would be worth considering in view of the requirements ot the Island in regard to roceeding, as to the} intentions of the Government, at the same time declaring that if the engineers’ reports |
jection to the motion being carried, and the information being brought down, at which time he thought it would be more in order to disouss the question.
The Grits had a caucus last week which, from all I can hear, was not a very harmon. ious gathering No less than five French- Canadian members of the party refused to attend, the most prominent among these being Col. Amyot. It is said that two others, Messis.. Savard and Simard. have given notice of their intention to support the Government. But what ails Amyot and Bruneau and Delisle is Cartwright and the Globe. The Toronto oygan has pronounced iteelf in favor of Mr. McCarthy's North- Wat Bill, and Mr. Lanrier, atgthe cacaus, gave his collesgues plainly to understand that if the Globe did not hold its tongue, he would pitch the leadership) Hon. David Mills supported Mr. Laurier, and consequently relations between him and Cartwright are seriously strained. Mr. Davies endeavoured to smooth mattere down ; but Cartwright voucheafed no response. He proposes to have his own way, even if it sinks tbe ship.
Two monster petitions were presented to the House last week. One from the Young People’s Christian Endeavour Societies, in favor of closing the Canadian section of the Chicago Fair on Sundays, was 56 feet lo and contained 18,000 names, The other bad
10,000 signatures and asked that the duty oa coal oil, binder twine, iron and ite ucts be removed.
Friday being Lady-Day the House adjourn- ed on Thursday evening till Monday.
A few minutes ago I met Mr. B, d. Higgs, of the Guardian, who arrived bere on Sataur- day from New York. He is on his way to the Pacific coast, but will do Ottawa for the mext few days.
A large number of carriages used to be im- ported, and I suppose still are, from the Gananoque Carriage Works. They do a large and growiog business Last mouth they sent over 20 carloads of carriages to the Northwest, and in one week recently the firm booked orders from London, (kb land), Jemaioa, Trinidad and Bermnda, in addition to their Canadian trade.
According to a return brought down the other day, the total quantity of Canadian flour exported to Newfoundland ia 1890 was 19,235 barrels, and last year 99,438.
Tne value of fish and fish products import- ed from Newfoundland in 1887 was $340,503; in 1888 $390,659; in 1889, $481.878; in 890, $457,056; and in 1891. $722,696 Had -hese products been imported from other coun‘ vies, he daty collected would have am ount+d to $527,553.
~~
Raising Colts by Baud.
There are a great many co ts lst onfaccoant of the death of the dame, or by their not giving milk enough to support them. Three of Black Diamond Knoxs colts died last spting on account of the death of their dame. They were kept alive from one to three weeks, and might have been raised to be fine horses if they ha‘ been properly managed. In the case of a colt only three days old, which it was found necessary to raise by hand, fresh cow’s milk was fed, at first diluted about one fourth with water, and sweetened at the rate of one tablespoonfu) of sugar to the quart of milk. It was difficult to get the little fellow started to drinking, or rather it was started to suckling, for the finger was used during the first month. In two or three days, however, he took the milk with a relish, a d for th: first four or five weeks was fed at 4 30 anit 10a m., and 12.30, 3,6 and 9 p. m., a piat or less being given at the start. This am uxt was gradually iocreased and the number of meals cut down in proportion, until at the end of two months only three meals a day were given. The little fellow sve b gan to eat oatsjand wae given all he wanted frem ‘he start with « little oilmeal added. The milk was not diluted or sweetened after the tw months. After it got used to its new diet the colt grew right along, and was as good a colt as any other of ‘he same age sucked He seemed healthy all the time, the oi meal fed having the same effect as fi.x seed. Keep a close watch on the bowels, and have colic med_2 ine handy.
Tuat hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s cure,—Reddin Bros,
ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta
ently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever proe duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ite effects, pongere’ only from the moet healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it
romptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANOISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, EY. NEW YORE, N.Y
_ W. BR. WATSON, Wholosale Droggist, Ohachottectewn mwt jyls
be beyond what we could fairly ask, he for