HE DAILY EXAMINER.

DoLLarRs a YEAR.

Five

i RRMS

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

Srxrcte Corres Two Cente

NEW SERIES.

Che Daily Examiner Is issued Every Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co.,

LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE

Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

Gee WR. ccc ive pi been eceieuus $2 50 Three \ Os 66 bs ood 660n ene eee ae 25 Cth Fk san 04 6s eee 0 50

s@ Adve tising at most moderate rates. Cegtracts may be made for monthly, quai terly, belf-yearly or yearly advertisements on applicatisa.

ALMANAC FOR FEBRUARY,

MOON 8S CHANGES,

Full Meon, {th day, 9h., 1.0m., p. m., 8. E.

Last Quarter, i?th day, 2h., 38.°m, p.m, W, below horizon.

New Moon, 19th day, 6h., 15.2m., a. m., E., helow horizon

first Quarter, 26th day, 9h., 53.9m., a.m., E., below horizon.

cena LNT

1890,

|

}

h mih m after) after h mj 1 Saturday 7285 0} 1 55) 8 24: 9 32 2\ Sunday 26 1, 24719 9 3 3 bMonday 3 330,953 3 4 Tuesday | 2 5 4 47/10 29 4 $|\Wedaesday | 22) 6) 55/11 4) 44 6) Chursday | 2] 8} 6 55)11 37 47 7‘ Friday 19 9 8 llaftl0 dD # Saturday 18} 11;9 71043) 53 § Sunday 16 12'10 13) 1 16 55 £0! Monday | 15! 14/11 21/1 54) 59 i1| PFueeday i 33] 2Simorn{ 2 37)10 2 42 Wednesday 12 17; O 32 3 32) 5 43) Chursday 10) 18} 1 44) 4.47] 8 §4| Friday | 9 20) 257;615) 1) 15) Saturday nae oe 39) 14 16 Sunday | 6 23)511)8 45) 17 17| Monday 4; 2416 4/939) 20 18) Tuesday | 3) 26) 6 50/10 28) 23 y9\\Wednesday | 1) 27| 7 24/11 10] 26 WO! Chureday \6 59} 28] 7 54/i1 50} 29 21) Priday 57; 30) 8 19) morn | =3 22\Saturdgy | 56) 32) 8 44,028) 36 23) sunlay [oe ae 2st eS ae 244 \Vionday | 5) 35 9 31| 144) 44 25) Puesday | $9) 37| 95*| 227} 48 26 Wednesday | 47, 39:10 30) 3.18) 52 27| Charsday | 45) 40:11 8) 423) 55 28! Friday |

7 445 41 11 50) 5 38/10 59 t i | as - i |

FOR COUGHS AND COLDS

GET A BOTTLE OF

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

| THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES Givin AWAY YEARLY

3 When I sav Cure I do not meas

merely to stop ther: for a time, and then

aave them return again. | MEAN ARADICALCURE. I have made ‘he disease of Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness a life-long study. I warrant my remc+* to Cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving av.*>. ond a?’ ence for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infaliibie Remedy. Give b.," tss aud “ost Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Aadress:—H. G ~°T-

‘S., Branch Office, [86 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.

JANUARY SALE!

————( 0) —_————

CUStoN Made (thing,

— (x)

A E ARE OFFERING the balance of our Winter Stock. of

“Y Cloths at tremendously reduced prices, Come early and

‘}secure Bargains. ~ | =

Our stock consists of Naps, Beavers, Pilots, Worsted Over- coatings, Heavy Canadian, Scotch and Irish Tweeds, Fur Caps, Fur Collars, Gloves, Underclothing, ete.

We have no superiors in the Tailoring line. every Garnient.

We guarantee

JOHN McLEOD & CO.,

Ch’town, Jan. 9, 1890 —eod MERCHANT TAILORS.

CLOTH! CLOTH!

DENUINE MARKED DOWN SALE THIRTY DAYS ONLY.

Johnson's Cough Syrup, PRICE 25 CENTS, AT——

A, §. JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE

Corner of Kent and Prince Streets. janl7

JOHN T. WELLISH, Barrister, Attorney, Notary Public, &e., JJCHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

OFFICE—London House Building, (Davies’ Corner), Queen St.

All kinds of Legal Business promptly attended to. Money to Loan at low interest. Ac &® wikev tf

B 8, BLANCHARD, Ml. D., Member M.P.A., G. B. and Ireland,

OFFICE: Corner Pownal and Water Streets. TELEPHONE. nové—dy 3m eed wky pd a MINTAGUE ORUG STORE, MONYAGUE BRIDGE.

JOHN T. ROBISON,

Druggist and Chemist, AS always on hand Pure Drugs. Chemi- cals, Patent Medicines, Spices, etc. Also, Fancy Articles and Christmas Goods.

PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS care- fully and promptly filled.

ROBISON’S BLOOD CLEANSER, for Horses and Cattle, has no superior, and is highly recommended by horse fanciers and farmers throughout the country.

nov22—wky 3m_ pd

James A. MORKISON.

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

LOO

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Ruvenences : Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; VD. ©. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, — TEA MERCHANTS, LONDON, ENGLAND.

Represented in Oanada by Monnion & Mosonave, Halifax.

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

——_ FOR——_

a ‘HE CHARLOTTETOWN WOOLEN MILLS CLOTH DEPOT, before their Annual Stock-taking, will, during the month of January, offer their immense stock of T weeds,

Dress Goods, Homespuns, Druggets and Flannels of their own make at cost.

All desirous of purchesing Heavy Winter Goods, for Men and Boys, are invited to examine our stock.

These goods are offered at the present low prices to make room for New Spring Patterns.

Autso —Five Hundred Pairs of Custom-Made Pants, from our own make of Cloth, which will be sold low.

Charlottetown, January 4, 1890—lm

een enmetomsis LMOST EVERYONE WANTS GOOD TEA, and they also

want to know where they can depend on getting it good. We believe that if we get a man or woman’s trade for Tea, we will sell them their other groceries as well; and with that end in view we endeay r to keep the standard of our Teas up, and give the best possible value for the money.

We don’t import any cheap, low-grade, trashy Teas, as it don’t pay to sell them at any price.

Our 24-cent and 28-cent Teas are giving excellent satis- faction this season, and we believe them to be equal, if not superior, to anything on the Island for the same money,

We have also two very fine blended Teas at 32 and 40 cents per p und, which are excellent value.

Reductions made according to quantity bought.

meme eevee ()

KEROSENE OIL.

nothing but the best AMERICAN WATER-

We kee j ‘i which we sell in Tins cheaper

WHITE KEROSEN& OIL, than ever. —————_x )—_-_-——-

BEER & GOFF,

Ch’téwn, Tam 20, SX—dy baw wis Queen aud King Square Stvres.

ISLAND. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1890.

Otiawa Correspondence. THE ORANGE BILL—ALLEGED EXODUS — CORN DUTIES, ETC.,—-THE HULL RIOTS.

(Special correspondence of The Examiner.)

Very contrary to the general expecta- tion, there was no debate upon the motion of Mr. Charles Wallace for the second read- ‘ing of the bill to incorporate the Grand Orange Lodge of British America. As is customary, Mr, Wallace explained the nature of the measure, stating that it was quite different from former bills which had been submitted, being more extensive in its character, and at the same time meeting all the requirements of the Orange Order. The present Bill provided for many things not mentioned in former Bills. The Orange Association was enlarging the scope of its operations and usefulness, and required powers which were not necessary some

ears ago. Naw nearly every lodge had a Scsvelah scheme under which disabled members enjoy benefits. In Ontario the Order had an insurance scheme, and by a recent decision of the Minister of Justice, it would be impossible to continue its operations without a Dominion charter. Mr. Wallace considered that the objections which had heretafore been made to this measure should have no weight against the present Bill, which is exactly similiar to those which had been passed incorporating the Grangers, Foresters and other benefit societies. ‘The Order asked for meurpora- tion, not as a favor, because they would not seek favors from Parliament, but as a right which had been granted to others, and which, by cheir standing, their past record, and their constitution and laws, they were entitled to. In the past it had been objected that the Order was secret, but in alinost every sense 1b Was hot & secret Association. Their constitution and laws were open to the mspection of every member of the House and of every man in Canada. The objects of the Loyal Orauge | Association were declared to be as follows :

**The Loyal Orange Association is formed by persons desirous of supporting to the ut- most of their power the principles and practice of the Christian religion, te maintain the laws and constitution of the country, afford assist- ance tu distressed members of the Association , and otherwise promote such laudable and benevolent purposes as may tend to the due ordering of religion and Christian charity and the supremacy of law, order and constitutional freedom.”

The record of the lustitution in Canada had been in conformity with their constitu- tion. The proceedings of the order are regularly published and open to the in- spection of everybody. True, their ritual was partly secret, but he was not afraid to show it to any member and let him see whether there was anything objectionable init. It had been objected that the order was political. That was an assertion he was not called upon to affirm or deny, but this he could say, that if ever our connec- tion with Great Britain was endangered or our political institutions threatened, then the Orange Order would be found to be political, and Orangemen would be prepar- ed to take sides Mr. Wallace made a very sharp reference to the conduct of Mr. Blake a few sessions ago, in opposing the incurporation of the Order for the purpose (Mr. Wallace believed) of spreading wider those animosities which unfortunately creep in among the adherents of differing re- hgions. Mr. Blake had been fairly suc- cessful in his attempt, but a number of the members who had opposed the Bill had lost their seats at the ensuing general election. In concluding, Mr. Wallace pleaded earnest- ly for the incorporation of an organization whose whole record, both in the old coun- try andin Canada, had been loyalty to the constitution, loyalty to the institutions un- der which -we live, and loyalty to the great empire of which we form part.

When Mr. Wallace sat down, excitement was ripe in the galleries as to who would probably reply to him, the general idea be- ing that Mr. J. J. Curran, the talented member for Montreal Centre, would take the floor. But the audience were doomed to disappointment. Following, no doubt (?) the happy precedent set them in the Island House of Assembly the last time, | think, the Orange bill was introduced there, there was no discussion, and much to the surprise of everybody, himself included, Mr. Speak- er proceed to put the question. ‘‘Carried,”’ *‘Lost,” arose from several quarters of the | ‘chamber, and the order went forth to ‘call ; jin the members.” The sergeant-at-arms retired, the *‘whips” went forth, and the ‘electric bells tingled ‘‘upstairs and down- “stairs,” in committee rooms, library, read- ing room, smoking room, and (tell it not to ithe Guardian) in the restaurant occasionally

} i |

{patronized by the hungry and thirsty tri- | bunes of the people. being takea, the assistant clerk (Mr. Rou-

leau) who, though a Frenchman, possesses | in Manitoba. | | l the past years, had left Manitoba for Da- Hull cautioned their congregations against

'a voice closely resembling Sergeant Allan’s,

calls the name of each member as he rises;

to signify his yea or nay, while the chief

iclerk (Dr. Bourinot) checks off on a printed

‘sheet. But of late Mr. Rouleau has suc- cumbed to the grippe, and his place has

-been taken by Dr. Chapleau, one of the

| translators. The Dr., not being fully ac-

‘quainted with the faces of the members, the duty of calling the names has been per- formed by one of the pages, Telesphore Le May, a boy about twelve years old, and the

'readiness with which he has accomplished

this task has met with the applause of the

: House.

But to return to the vote. The motion for the second reading was carried by & to 69. Allowing for the Speaker in the chair and the vacancy in Haldimand, this left 59 members who did nut vote. A few have not been in their places this session —Mr. ‘Chisholm, of British Columbia (ill); Gen. ‘Laurie, (undergoing a surgical operation i England); Mr. Dickey, of Aiaherst (ill); Mr. Kenny, of Halifax, and possibly others. Sixteen members were paired. Messrs. Davies, Welsh, and Robertson

' voted tor the bill; Messrs. Yeo, Perry and

When a division is}

VOL. 25.-—NO. 69

als, and the minority of 26 Conservatives cannot allow the Opposition to run the and 43 Liberals. All the Catholic members tariff so to speak. It is not improbable present voted against the bill, except Mr. 'that later on the Government may abolish Dawson, M. P. for Algoma, who, it will be this rebate which, as I said last week, remembered, voted against the home rule amounts to only a trifle, although — it resolutions. Mr. Moffat, M. P. for Resti- invelves a principle. gouche, N. B., was the only Conservative} Dr. Landerkin moved that, as distillers Protestant present who voted against the/are allowed a rebate of duty on malt im- bill. Of the 43 absentees who were not) ported for manufacture into spirits, for ex- paired, 19 are Catholics, who may be ex-| port, farmers and stock raisers who im- pected to vote against the bill on the mo- port corn to feed cattle or other stock for tion for its third reading. Eleven others| export should receive a similar rebate. The are Liberals who opposed the bill when) Dr. rei e:mted the arguments used in the last befure the House. This makes at least! previous discussion, but promptly co)lapsed 30 more votes against the bill, with)when Mr. Costigan informed him that no a possibility of 13 in favor of it. Or, on! malt was imported for the manufacture cf another division, supposing all the mem- spirits, and therefore no drawback was bers present and voting, the numbers paid. would stand—for the bill, 85—8 (paired)—| In moving for copies of all petitions, let- 13 («bsent). Total 106. Against the bill,!ters, &c., praying for a post-office at 69—8 (paired)—30 (absent). Total 107, or, Palmer Road, P. E. L, Mr. Perry spoke a majority of one against the bill, But j at some lenghth, referring to promises there is no change of 4ll the members| which Senator Howlan had received last being present this session. | session, that the post-office should be es- Knowing that nearly all the Orangemen | tablished, and which promises were repeat- on the Island are allied with the Reform )ed during the summer. Mr. Perry stated, Party, the fact of the Liberal members on the authority of the Postmaster-General, voting nearly solid against the incorpora-| that Mr. Hacket had represented that the tion of the Order must appear strange to’ post office was not required. Mr. Hackett the readers of THe Examiner. But they hed acted in the same way a few years ago, must bear in mind that the Orangemen of ,and prevented the establishment of a post- Ontario are to aman, almost, Cunserva- office at Baltic, Lot 18. The Postmaster- tives, and it is generally understood that it General, in reply, said that the papers is next to impossible for a Grit to obtain} would be brought down, but that Mr. membership in an Ontario Orange Lodge. | Perry was in error when he stated that the Allis not lovely, however, among the! Post Office Department had promised to Orangemen, many of whom express dis-! establish a post office a Palmer Road. An satistaction with the bill before Parliament, | enquiry was madeas to the propriety of which, they contend, is merely a measure/ placing an office there, when the Inspector to incorporate the insurance scheme or) reported that the district was sparsely set- branch of the Order, and is not a recugni- tled, that there were two other offices, one tion of their institution, pure and simple. ; within a mile and a quarter, and the other We shall see what we shall see, | within five miles, and that the receipts The debate an Mr. Ghariton's resolution! from these offices did not warrant the es- for a select committee to enquire into the) tablishment of another office so close ab extent of the exodus from Canada, occu-| hand. It was solely on this account, and pied some five hours, when the motion was not by reason of any recommendation of rejected by a strict party vote, the figures | Mr. Hackett that no post office had been being 63 to 94. The discussion was a re- established. —- of the annual one onthe floor of} The te’ezraphic despatches have inform- *arliament, the Opposition contending that | ed you of the riots which have taken place the exodus was alarming and the Dominion | in Hull on two successive weeks, consequent on the verge of collapse. Mr. Charlton upon the holding of gospel meetings by claimed that at present there were over some Ottawa female evangelists. ‘T'wice one million native-born Canadians living the matter has been brought to the notice in the States, without taking into account of the House of Commons by Mr. Chariton, the number of immigrants who had come to Who was anxious to know what the Guvern- Canada and subsequently crossed the bur- ment were going to do abcut it. In reply der. Mr. Chariton’s conclusion was that Sir John Macdonald said that the adminis- the loss to Canada has been in excess of tration of the law devolved upon the sev- three and one-half miltions of souls. The eral provinoes, and that the federal author- Minister of Agriculture (Mr. Carling) de-| ities had no right and were not called upon nounced Mr. Charlton’s figures as errone- | to interfere. In case of a riot the militia ous, and said that the best authorities in| can be called out on the requisition of two the United States admitted as much. Our! magistrates; and should the disturbance as- railways were carrying more passengers,s8uiae the proportions of a rebellion, the every year and a larger tonnage of freight ; military law stepped in and the Dominion everything indicated that the country was Government exercised the powers vested in progressing and the trade increasing, and them. So long, however, as the disturb- this being the case, it would be found that | ances were mere breaches of the peace, the the population had also increased. Dr.! Dominion Government was powerless. Siz Sproule, while not denying that many Jobn charged that Mr. Chariton was not Canadians went to the States, contended actuated by proper motives in bringing the that agriculturists had no necessity to go matter before the House. His object was there to improve theircondition. Statistics to pose as a protector of certain classes and collected by an officer of the Grit Govern- | certain individuals, and to raise a cry in ment of Ontario, proved that the average, the country. value of the crop in Ontario was $18 per| Mr. Biake then arose to make his first acre, as against $15 in New York speech of the session—indeed, his voice State, $13 in Ohio, $13 in Michi-! has not been heard for three sessions —and gan, $12 in Lllinois, $12 in Indiana, ! he sat upon bis friend, Mr. Charlton, most $11 in Wisconsin, $11 in Kansas, severely. He expressed his conviction and $11 in Missouri. There was not a that the prospect ot good Liberal justice state of the American Union which pro-| being done in the case would not be bright- duced as high an average as Ontario. Nor | ened, but rather darkened, by authorities was it becaue the U. 8S. enjoyed a lower; who had no power, attempting to interfere tariff that Canadians went there, because in a question of this kind. But it was every one knew that the American tariff reserved for Mr. Flynn, of Arichat, to give was very much higher than ours. Thejhis brother Grit the worst scarifying he reason Canadians went to the Scates was|teceived. He charged Mr. Charlton with because the development of American not being animated by a high and disinter- industry was much greater than ours, as ested desire for the public welfare, but the wealth of that large portion of the/ with a purpose to excite the passions un- population who, for almost a century had) fortunately existing in Canada to-day— been eugaged in the remunerative indus-| passions which ought not to exist, but tries, was such that they could invest more which were excited and fostered by Mr. largely in enterprises than Canadians. The Chariton’s conduct for the last twelve Americans had an advantage over us'months. Mr. Fiynn trusted that the ma- because, for 100 years, they had been jority of the independence and intelligence following closely that policy which we had, of the country would be prompt to stamp been pursuing since 1878, the lines of a out the efforts of these braggarts, these protective tariff, and they had developed fanatics and these firebrands, and that they those industries to such an exteut that to-. would soon find that they no longer had day a greater variety of pursuits was offered any influence to disturb the peace of the there for the people of Canada than community. The matter then drop- they find at home. Mr. LaRiviere con- ped. It is no secret that Mr. Charlton is tended that a large number of those who pretty well boycotted by the Grit party, had emigrated to the U.S. had returned, | on account of the prominent part he has especially since the inauguration of the taken in this Equal Rights movement, and National Policy. Turning to his own Pro- that they regard him asa “‘strong weak- vince of Manitoba, he made the astonishing | ness” in their ranks, and would be glad to but welcome announcement that about one- be clear of him. The French Liberals half the population of his own county of dislike him particularly, and the English Provencher were Canadians who at one; Liberals, such as Blake, Mills, Casey, &c., time had resided in the United States. seek to propitiate their French ailies by They were men who had left the Province jumping on him at every opportunity. The of Quebec and had gone to the States to riots are much to be regretted, and are better their condition, but had come back by universally condemned by all creeds and two and three hundred at atime to settle classes. On the Sunday succeeding the Most of those who, during first kisturbance, the Catholic clergy cf

kota and Minnesotta, had come back, or interfering with the Evangelists, who were were willing to do so at the first oppor- within their rights in holding their Gospel tunity. Mr. Freeman, M. P., for Queen’s, meetings, but it is Coubtful if the warnings N. S., delivered a vigorous and telling reached the peoples ears. The riots took speech in favor of the Government policy. | place in the toughest quarter of Hull—in

Mr. Laurier’s motion in amendment to # place where it has been found impossible go into Committee of Supply, that no to hold a political meeting—and it is rebate of duty should be allowed on corn not probable that the rioters see the inside imported for the manufacture of spirits to of a church once a year. It is not religious be exported, was defeated. In opposing this frenzy that has carried these turbulent motion Sir John Macdonald stated that spirits away and caused them to commit a as it was one of the quesaions affecting the breach of the peacej; whiskey of a most in- tariff policy of the Government they would ferior quality is at the bottom of the whole

resist it and all other premature discussion of that policy, in view of their iutention to briag down tariff measures of considerable importance and effecting considerable inter ests, This announcement was news to the Honse, which had not anticipated any |tariff chenges this session. On divison, tMr. *Laurier’s motion was defeated by 3d majority, five Government supporters— Messrs. Kikpatrick, Jamieson, O'Brien, White (Renfew) and Wright voting with the Opposition. Of course the Opposition will make all possible capital out of the Government, thus seemingly refusing to

Melutyre agai it. The m jority was Wate ot 7g Camiéyvatives sok PS Oey.

‘abolish the rebate to distillers, bat the ma Higtry, whateva tbuy oney co Bema os,

affair, and these fellows would sooner fight than eat any day. Catholics are even more vigerous than Protestants in denouncing the outrages, for they feel that their reli- gion bas been disgraced by such acts of Violence. United Canada, an Irish Catholic journal, and Le Canada, the organ of the French Catholics, speak with no uncertain sound in strongly condemnatory terms of the rioters and their work, and demanding that Protestants be accorded tha» religious free lom which they themselves or:

2+ oo

The newest sty “ of gent's fait bets, faietvad v5. Be Apaedagelat a -

= i

EY = ORR a Yo 1’

| ; i

ae nw A | a ORR MRNA IE NOR: IR RR SF I SS CR REMERON IE A EI on neRegNRE ere waa Soman ly Ginphanenmne = seca —

y:

wore Ul 7

an nena

a

ok El alg se: ro

ow