a —..

THE DAILY EXAM

L896.

APRIL 15, PETERS APOLOGY. that Mr. Peters had

lle led |

ited n and account for. a h al Peo

have

lieve that unde

yn the expenditures of the | tion ; vinee would be lessened; and they

on largely ip reased. He led the pe ple “make ends |

~] deficit as

to believe that he would t bas foliowe

»>years have f Nuwed each

other He people to believe, | — ~~

the day of taxation was tar ¢

that they would be cone

that” and | uited befure (taxa

tion was applied; and taxation of .and, tax

mes, taxation of corporated

tion of banks, taxation of 1, wat,wita- i

within | |

UM and |} |

taxation of the dea

the people, applied

} order that

hiy nd have a addition to | the be

5.000 is ;

the $91,000 was gone, too, Province

debt. I

ning of th and the

ry deeper and deeper it

ing

8 vear, to

Petera is not to go down to posterity

as an arch deceiver of the people and as 8

»won office and power upon false

for

mans wir reasous

pretences, ne must give goou

lisastrous failure to make his per-

promises. He

He labored

st evening, lo

hia formances aquare with his is atraineld special pleader loag and he labored hard, la

st possib I

pat the be e face upon his conduct

of affairs and maintain the confidence in his alministration which bis followers are either rapidly losing or have already lost. But he failed as completely as Le has fail ed to make ends meet to justify his con-

duct, in the light of his pre-election p'edges. Instead of thie, he tred to exp'ain that

certain increases in the expenditure were

unavoidable. In this connection the Leader of the Opposition pointed out, at ly and purgently, the great difference be-

tween Mr. Peters’ tone now and Mr. Peters’

toue a few years ago. Then there was no

account taken by him of the increasing cost of education cor of unanticipated expenditures as a result of ac cident3 or storms. Bat now he ia so anxious ibont these thing- that he ent ri: into mipute

between }

d-

explanations as to the difference ihe pey of first-class teachers and secon class teachers and actually manufactures freshets with hundreds

storms aod upon

hundreds of bridges wrecked carried away to be repaired or replaced at unex-

pected cost.

or

The people know very well tvat last year was just an ordinary year in which tnere was no extraordinary ex penditures on account of either education those 800

or public works. Where are

bridges, new or repaired 2? Nowhere ex cept in the lively imagination of a special] pleader who is in a tight place acd muet needs get out of it if posible.

As last year, then, was ocly an ordinary year, and a non-election year, asthe ex-

penditures of last year reach the round sum of $310,000, and as the Premier has not shown how he can or wil! lessen tle expenditures, how can an intelligent people conclude that the expenditures of thix year,

wien a Dominion electi

on is inevitable, will be only $290,000 ? Such a conelu- sion is contrary to experience ard to rea-ou Equally q uestion- able are the Premier’s

estimates of revenue. £0n, expect a Land Office the «pings cf

We cannot, in rea-

which have. been dried up by reckle-s and extravagant mismanagement, to yield an increased amount. If in addition to pay'ng their taxes the farmers of the Smith estate, lately purchased, should within the year be able to make full payment for the fee simple of their holding-, there will simply be so mach more drawn from the capital cf the Province and gone forever, necessi tating increased taxation a |

o future

years. In any case, i: is evident to every discerning man that the experience of this year will be as last yearand every year ucder the present administratioo—a year of taxes and deficits and added debt.

Mr. Peters scarcely disguises his own

lief in the result of his management of public utfairs. But he says “ihe hour of deliverance is at hand.” “there is to be an election this year,” “the honorable men who lead the Liberal Party will at once consider our just claim—a claim estab— lished beyond doubt by our predecessors

in office—and this Province will receive £0 much more money from Oitawa that our debt will be wiped out and we shall

This is in substance the peroration delivered last evening by Mr. Premier Peters. It will be interesting to note what the Toron- to Globe and Sir Richard Cartwright will have to say about it. Mr. Peters Globe would denounce his propositicn as one of the most corrupt that conld pro- bably be made to the peop'e of a Province on the eve of anelection. There was a time, not lung past, in which Mr. Peters left-hand supporters declared with one ac- cord that the acceptance Ly Messrs. Sulli- van and Ferguson of $10,000 a year was in full of Our Ciaim upon the Goverament at Ottawa and that we could never henceforth expect to ( btain an additiona) dollar. But now, presto! Mr. Peters declares that that amount was on account and that the pay- ment of it establishes our “ well defined claim. Tkis opinion will, we have no ; .

doubt, be pleasing to the friends of the ‘ate Government, for it is im accordance

with their opinion. But what are the lea]

€ts Of the L beral party likely todo? We know that it was the opinion of the late Mr. McKenzie that the terms of confeder-

ation with this Province bad been fu’ filled

to the “ utmost possible extent,” and we kuow that this opinion descended to tLe party which he formerly led. We kcow that the Toronto Globe has prejudiced the Lib-

erals Of Ontario and Canada against what

go on swimmingly ia the future.”

We fee: sure that if were a Tory Premier the

=) the Provinces ty granting half a mill on} dollars to Prirce Edward Island in utter | defiance of the terms ofthe compact en

| all sound constitutional principles, aad vl!

| federation could prove a success or coul’ ever be

| of gross and co

| addition to our subsidy, in the event o '. | the triumph of the Liberal party, is ev! ba) dently foolish and vaio.

} an increase of over $10,000. This increase

it has termed * Provincial raids upon the Dominion treasury

was a delegate pledged the Liberal party

| to reduce the Dominion expenditure by | many millions of dollars, and we know

the A

that Sir Richara Cartwright said in

course of a speech delivered by him . 1]

Ingersoll

“ The Government has opened the door

| wice to all sorts of demands cn the part of

tered into between the several Provinces at the tim of confederation. If the peo ple of Canada,or a majority of them,choose to condemar tho-e deliberate violations of the formal agreement entered into by the 'rovinces, it was idle to expect that con

i worked on any terms except those tinuous bribery

Sir Richard Cartwright will be Finance Minister if the Liberal Party should t-1 imphb in the approaching election, Is 3 that, bound as he is to re

to be supposed he will, then, consen

duce expenditures, to terms which he has denounced as those of “yross aud coutiuued bribery” and “vi lations of all constitutional princip'es” 2 In the face of all thet we kaow of th opinions of those who contro! the Libera

party, Mr. Peters’ expectation of a larg

It i beld out tc the merely gullible, and is not to ve enter

| tained ty men of intelligence.

| Upon the whole Mr. Peters’ apolegy | will not be satisfactory to the country; and

a much more appropriate motto than that which he has chosen wou'd be the well:

known Ilne- See “The hour of my departure’s nigh. — oe CO In introducing the Jand bill the chief secretary for Ireland said that the gevern- ment believed that the land question war ' e . , at the rcot of the agitation for home rule The bill is intended to facilitate the pur chave of holdings and to prevent the lessee from having rent levied on his improve ments. It embodies certain proposals et! the bill of 1895, and modifi.s ovhers.

se

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.

Tuespay, April 14.

House met at 3.30.

On motion of Mr. HOC. Macdonald the bill incorporating the Central Matual Io suravce Con: pany was read a second time in comm ttee, Mr. Warburton in the chtir The third reading was set down for to u@ror.,

Mr. McKinnon moved the second read- ing of the b.ll incorporating the Trustee of St. Ardrew’s Church at Montague in connection with the Presbyterian Church in-Canada. Thebill was reported agreed to, and the third reading was set down for to-morrow.

On motion of Mr. Bell the Houre weur into committee on the bill respecting the rignts of property of married women, with Mr. Roberteon in the chair. The bill was discussed at considerable length by the promoter, Hon. Mr. Peters, Hon. Mr Farqubarson, A. Peters, McKinnon, War- burten and Rogers (Alberton), after which it was referred to a sub-committee of five to

INER

the increase in the cost of education. He

We know that the} pointed out tl at the percentage of atten l- | other institation in the country. The loss

TAR DAILY EXAMINER. | Sizscrsectes" es

ance for jaet year was the largest in the history of this Province, and the largest in Canada, It proves the deep interest taken hy tHe peeple in

educaticnal affairs, and it shows that by the estab ishment of school districts the Government has enabled the children to

| attend where they ought to. There was an

immense number of children stu lying the

practical su j-cts, and he looked up. n this

as another sign that the money spent for

edneation is not being wasted.

Whilst we have this large expenditure, as well as other large expenditures, includ-

ing the amount Spent fora new steamer, we have endeavoured to cut down on mat- ters which were pot of vital importance to the people. The amounts for legislation and the administration of justice are both lesa than formerly.

Now in regard to Hilleborough ferry. Some suggested handing it over to a con-

tractor. This sounds very reasovatle, but looking back over the records it would be

found that when that ferry was ran by contract a most unsatisfactory state of aflairs existe’. Nearly one-third of our population is accommo lated by tbe Hilis- orough ferry, and the numbers who us he other ferries are not to be compare! ith the mumbers who use the Hills-

wrough ferry. The cost of the other ferries is aleo high, simply to give the eople accommo lation. He pointed out that from 1883 to 1887, under contract, he average Joss to the Government on the ferries was $13,000, and while under G ov- ernment management the average was $14,000. That is only $1,000 more unler the Government, aad the service was far more satisfactorily conductel. Ifthe ex

penditure can be reduced the Government are willing to reduce it. The East and West River ferries may possibly be con- ducted for less money. Heretofore the Rocky Point ferry was a very small af- fair, but this was not the case now when

very clese together. The extraordinary expenditures will be taken up distinctly

¢ then took up the estimates of expendi ture. In the matter of education it goes

last year. We have td estimate an in-

in supplements. In the matter of exhibi-

about correct, and it is much the this year. Although we owed more last

investigate. Progress was then reported.

relative to crown prosecutions for 1895. THE BUDGET.

After recess Hon. Mr. Peters moved that the House go into committee of sup- ply He said that before dealing wth the finances of the Province he would review its actual condition, and point out in what way he proposed to meet it. No press, either at home or abroad, or no politician, should decry the credit of the country and assert that the Province is sunk i: debt and not worthy of credit. Asa mat- ter of fact thia Island is in a fir-t-clas- financial condition, and compares favor- ably with the other Provinces. He then pro- ceeded to show how the debt of the tro~- vince was made up, claiming that the total debt on the 3lst December last was $382,~ 404.77. Against this he placed assets to the amount of $900,000, and claimed tha the Province therefore had over half a

million to its credit, $5 each for every man, woman and child. He the: proceeded to contrast the financial

condition of this Prevince with that or the other provinces, quoting from the statisti~ cal year book to show that our debt was a mere bagatelle in comparison with theirs. The Island, he claimed, was nct sinking intodebt. But it may get into debt in th+ future if care is not taken to make end- meet.

He then proceeded to show how, in some instances, the expenditure last year exceed ed the estimates. This increa-e was prin cipally in roads, bridges and ferries. First, we estimated for roads $'2,000, while $19,000 waa spent, an excess over the amount estimated of $7,000. They had boped that the roed machines would have lessened the expense under this heading, but bad been disappointed. But our an- ticipations in resp+ct to this matter will b- more fully realized when some necessary amendments to the Road Act have been made. They bad only done what work the people could not do withou', and the expenditure was not excessive.

On bridges they had estimatei $7000, and spent $19,000. The freshets, bad on roads, had oeen doubly bad on bridges. At Dank river not a bridge bad been left standing, and this caused an excessive ex- penditure. Last year the Commissioner had to undertake the re. air of 800 bridges, and many of there had to be rebuilt. No person was more anxious than he to keep the roads and bridges up at the least pos

sible expease. But what could be done butimake the necessary rej a rs?

With regard to bridges only in two years did the expenditure fall below that of last year, and one of there years was during our regime. The present governmen: had done posmall share of permanent work. They paid $1200 for building an aboideau at Mount Stewart, which is in

c'uded in our bridges and will stand for 109 years. In Murray Harbor, hi'ls had been levelied, and in other sections other permanent work had been done.

The next item over the estimate is our ferries, $33,928, including ferries all over the Province. A large portion of this work

is done by contract. With regard to the

Southport and E ast and West River fer-

ries, he proposed giving facts and figures

later on.

Then there is the estimate for schools. In

1884 the expenditure was $105,000, and in

1895 it was $122,000, showing $17,000 of an

increase in that ene item alone. The

school report shows how this increase wae

brought about. In 1891 the expenditure

was $111,154, against $122,000 in 1895,

arises from (1) increase in school dia- tricts; (2) increase in second-class teachers. He pointed out that late governments have been careful not to increase the school districts where there was a possibility of

Hon. Mr. Peters presented a statement | year than we did the year before yet our Under the Jate Goyera- ment the interest on the debt would have been $20,006 instead of $14,000. We saved money in the matters of interest, legixla-

interest was Jess.

tion and the administration of justice. These savings hurt nobody, and are not cheese-paring like cutting down a map’s salary below what he can live on.

On ferries this year we estimate an ex- penditure of $25,039. This service must be maintained in an and every care would be taken to main- tain its efficiency. he thought they should yet through with $13,000, and on roadls $16,000. He said it was intended to bring in some amend- ments to the Road Act, and these changes would, he hoped, facilitate a reductioa in the estimated expendi:ure. They had bought ten road machines, ani thee, with the ones already purchased, would admit of one being put in the hands of every supervisor.

and it is not wecessary te make any re- marks with respect to that item. All the statements are now before tle House, and itis not necessary to go over them at greater length.

Last year, at this time, we thought an election was at hand, now we know it must be near. He thought there was every indication of a change in the Fed- eral Government, and when that change took place he felt sure that our jist claims wou!d not be longer ignored.

Hon. Mr. Gordon in rep'y said he had

listened to the Lealer with great attention for an hour and three quarters. He hai heard him before and must tay that he

never knew him to labor eo bard to make black appear white. He did this very well, but all must have noticed the eon- tradictions in his statements. The Leader said that the Government spent less than the previous Government on road+, and this is quite true. But what surprised him (Mr. Gordon) was his statements _re- garding the floods of last summer when it was generally agreed that it was a very dry summer. The only food they knew of in Prince County was one of bank notes, and it occurred just before the election. The Leader tried hard to make it eppear that the Province is progressing, and said he would never forgive anyone who de- cried its credit. Although we were going behind he (Mr. Gordon) was aot going to say that our credit was bad. Not long ago gentlemen now in the Government introduced the following resolution :—

“That in the opinion of this House the system pursued in the past by the Govern- ment of thie Province in expending an- nually, Jarge sums of money in excess of 1t8 revenue, is detrimental tothe best in- terest of this province.”

What stronger words could he use than these? This resolution was voted for by a number of gentlemen now in the Govern- ment, including the Commissioner of Pub- lic Works, the hon. member for West River, the hon. member for Milton and the hon. member for Bideford, These gentle- men are members of the present govern- ment. How can they sit in the govern ment wheu their actions are detrimental to the best interest of the country? Some years ago, he (Mr. Gordon) and several

of his colleagues were denounced as traitors because they retired from a Government that was leading the

Province into debt. Revenue and expen- diture should be made to meet. The Leader of the Government is said to be a dictator, and the Government is said to be 4 one-man institution. If this is so, the Leader could put a stop to the extravagant policy. There are times in the history of a country when a bold man is needed to

control its affairs. The present time

seems to be opportuns.

their Leing done without. The second cause, however, is the princizal reasou of

The Leader had spoken at conside able ;

kenzth with regard to the Hillsborough

$236,610.00

This brings revenue and expenditure

up to $122,660 this year, an increase over crease in teachers’ galaries and an increase tions our estimated expenditure is $6,925.

The estimate for interest last year was sane

efficient condition,

In regard to bridges,

The sinking fund wil!, of course, go on,

* 7

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1896.

ferry. This ferry is averitable maelstrom , , aod is swallowing more “money than any}

on the three boats is $23,000. If ome third cf

the population crosses the ferry, how is it that only $7,600 was received from} passengers? If the Government were to | offer $5,090 subsidv anit let the ferry out, by contract, some $17,000 would be saved

on that service alone. The people

are crying out to stop the extrav-

agance, and action must be taken.

The present Government promised .to make revenue and expenditure meet. But how had they done to? In 1891,

their first year in power, the deficit was $ 0,439 20. Their second year's deficit was $37,652.28. The deficit for the third year was $119,943.33, for the fourth year, $20,164 2!,and for the fifth year, $32,- 863.80. The deficit in the latter year, he thought, was larger than wag given, as there is the quarter’s talary fot teachers, interest on loans, ete. Contiv- uing, Mr. Gordon went on to point out that in o'den times able men con- trolled the affairs of this province, and they built bridges, rale, ete, ani did uot run the country into debt. Yet with a arger population and increased revenue, Le province is now being run into debt tach vear. This, he thought, required explanation.

The Leader of the Government has pre- licted a change inthe administration at Ottawa, and hes told us what this province may expect wlen this end i attained,

although Sir Richard Cartwright, one of the Liberal Leaders, had <said we hed already received dre than we ought to. Others. of the

Liberal lead rs had expressed_- themeelves in a Simi'ar strain, and he (Mr. Gordon) thought our hopes from these * gentlemen were very slim indeed. He o>ptrasted how jubilant the Leader of the “Goveriment used to be when delivering former speech- es on the budget with his demeanor to- night, and expressed the opmpion that a knowledge of the disappointment of the

the oe was vastly superior to people was the cause of the ¢hang>. The

~ tage ech dices present Gov ernment had obtained power _— all is ti siiies - on the “no taxation, no deficit” ery. As

- naman revenue for the year, Hower says :

Vviiovws i—

Dominion subsidy............+.- $183,010 00 “Deceived for once, —

Penne Ws a ee ee I trust not kings again.”

*rovincial lan tc ciccinacsuce “eae

ge gag weet $500 00 That’s about the way the people feel

Commercial travellers licenses 4,000 60 with respect to the Government. They

Incorporated companies tax... 5,000 60 haye been deceived once and are not likely

Persies : 8.009 06 | te allow it to occur again

Seathouatery efits. ie 2'500 00 Mr. Warburton moved the adjqurnment

Registry offices.............cs00 4,700 00 | of the debate. ,

County POG eS aR lie 1,500 00 House adjourned until 3 p.m. on Wed-

Provincial secretary office...... 750 00 | Vesday.

Peddlers licenses. ...ccocse------ 900 @0 | = - Oe

Vendors’ Licenses .......... sbeos 458 OC ‘

Hospital for Insane...........--.- 960 00 Your Liberal-Conser-

Prince of Wales College fee 1,200 06

Fines and penalties............... 200 00 : ——

PO iicciiic nn cecves 499 00

PE Ws bo nn 6 iicas ee 15@ 00 Va lve $s0la 10D.

Succession duties..............e0e+ 3,000 00 re

A Public Meeting of, the Electors of Charlottetown will be held in the Phil- harmonic Hall on Thursday evening next, the 16th inst., at 7.30 o’clock.

The meeting will be addressed by sev- eral young men and also by some of our local M. P. Pe.

All voters of Charlottetown Commen and Royalty are invited to be pre ent.

J.B. DAWSON, President.

A. J. QUIRK, Secretary.

A eo 14

BEAUTY, QUALITY

—AND—

WORKMANSHIP

are a few of the leadin features which make th

Cleveland ywell Specia

the LEADER of the strictly HighGrade. The ‘CLEVELAND ” always was a leader, and always will be.

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TELEGRAPHIC.

PARLIAMENT OF GANADA.

The Obstruction

Continued,

Dissolution Imminent— Organizing for the Fray.

Orrawa, Api 15

Sir Charles Tupper made yesterday what he termed the last appeal to the House to pass the Remedial Bill,

It is expected that the obstructioniste will continue their work over Wednesday, and that to-night or Thursday Sir Charles Tupper will announce the Government’s decision to withdraw the Remedial Bill, as it is hopeless to try to pasa it this session. A few essential Government measures and certain unfiaished private legislation will be disposed of, and then an etfort will be made to pass the supplemetary estimates.

Prorogation is talked of fur St. George’s Day.

That dissolution is impend'ng is evideat from ‘the unusual activity in ministerial circles.

The leading organizers have been here during the past few days, ani yesterday several Ministers gave the tip to their friends to inform the country orgaviza- tions, 80 that they may get ready and be prepared when the call to arms comes.

The Conservative party will be found ready for the fray,

Heavy Loss by Fire,

New York, April 15. The five-story building at 78 Grand Street, and the adjoining buildings were burned last night. Loss, $500,000.

Death of Col. Denison,

Orrawa, April 15. Col. Denison, M. P., died at midnight.

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