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The Dailn Craminer

M ARC "7 14, 1985.

Germany and England.

Ina recent speech in the House of Lords, Lord Granville said it Was now more than ever before to the interests of Germany and England that the re lations between the two governments should be good, because it was at the time when both powers were about to each other in all parts of the

“Whilst each power will main- taiu its rights, both ought to advance, eoutinued the speaker, “in their common work of extending commerce and civiliz ation in a spirit of eandid co-operation. | ‘All my efforts,” said Lord Granville, “will be exerted in faver of the coucili atory policy which Prince Bismarck has | sketched out.”

meet world.

_———— « —

Expenditures by the two Parties.

as

fae Patriot s attemp' to misrepresent Tue Examiner in this matter having failed, and Tue Examiner having

demonstrated the truth of i's assertion

that “more movey was expended in bnilding public works in this province during last year than was expended during the whole five years Mackenzie, Laird & Company were in power,” the readers of the Patriot are now told that lar Examiner ‘quibbles, ‘wriggles’ and

just what is expected trom

beaten in

*fibs. This 1° ie who is argument—and

knows it. If Tar EXaminer’s figures were

not correct, the Patriot would have been ready with the proof that they were not They are rrect and therefore the} Pat iukes use of offensive languare

- << + + . whee

The Local Legislature

Tue Legislature is to be congratulated rid ol business, and the debate on the Address. ju former years many days and weeks were frittered away in empty talk about | mnatters of which the members were necessarily not fully informed. The

dispatch of this year is a good precedent | io be followed in future sessions. In Canada and in England, asarule, no; more time is occupied in discussing the | Address than is required by decorum.

The mover, the seconder, the Leader of the Opposition, and the Leader of the) Government make short speeches --and | the Address is passed in an afternoon. | We hope it mey be so herein future. If the Opposition continue as they have | begun, we shall have in the present ses- | sion @ practical illustration of the senti-|

on haviug so soon got routine |

|

ment, ** How sweet and pleasant a thing |

itis for brethren to unity.”

dwell together in,

—eom +

Differences Among Representative Temperance Men. Weregret to note that some discord | exists in the Temperance band in the} [louse of Commons. It is not that there are differences in the main point. All| ae agreed that war must be waged against the liquor traffic. But all are not | agreed as to the man to lead in the onset. | Mr. Foster's ab'lity as an advocate, | has brought his uame into greater pro mivence thau that of any other member who is free to fight the battle of prohibi- tion; but those who are politically opposed to him affect to believe that he would sacrifice the interests of the tem perance cause to those of his party. This feeling gives rise to suspicions aud jealonsies, which are detrimental to the advancement of the temperance cause. We hope a good understanding will be speedily arrived at, and that all in the | ¢ temperance party will work together)

harmoniously. '

-_o- +

The Canadian Pacific Railway |

We were assured last year that if the Canadian Pacific Railway Company ob- tained a loan of $30,000,000, they would be ia a position to finish and equip the road =6in=«6spite of all obstacles, aud ia defiance of all enemies. But since the opening of Parliament, the public mind has been disturbed with rumors that demands will be made upon Parliament for a further advance. It appears that the Government have de- clined to entertain the propositions of the Company ; aud in this they have acted wisely. The couniry is not, we believe, in clined to lend the Ci mpany any more assistance ubless it is absolut ely necessary to do so. Of course the road must be finished and operated at all haszards. But, it the company have exhausted all their resources. the question arises whether it would sot be better for the Government tn fr rec] vae their merts gage at once. Cer: | ail ily it would never do to relinquish the | Hes which the Goveroment holds a8 | security for the payment of the 830,009, |

000; and we are wind to have the assur- Pena

ance of the Montreal Guzeffe that!

no such proposition will be acceded to.

So farthe C ompavy have acted as though i, June, 1884, It will ment of the freig tht earnings of the Prince

their resources were illimitable. be well for them to understand that they must be more careful, and|% that the Government vill not bear them out of all thei: scrapes If they wish very inuch to fulfill

| Honse of

,;oue by Mr. Hess S0n for

| loans for short

| serions error tha

fentanglemenis «f a

Governor-General for copies of peticions, | correspondence and a!l other papers relating

| deecriptive their | Interco'onial R tilway.

THH DALI i=

Parliamentiry Notes. THE SCorT ACT.

Mr. Jamieson, M. P., has introduced a bill to amend the Canada Temperance Act He explained that the bill provides that it | shall not be necessary in future to produce in each case of prosecution under the act a| copy of the Official Gazetfe containing the order-in-coune:| under which the act is de- clared to be in foree in the county where | the prosecution is pending. Another clause | refers to granting medical certificates. Un- der it, it is proposed to leave to the discre- | tien of physicians what quan‘ity should be , prescribed, instead of confining them to | pint as heretofore. It was also proposed to | impose penalties on physicians who give colorable certificates under the act, Ocher clouses were framed to repeal section 145 of Liquor L’cense Act of 1885 for the purpose of obviating the difliculty which had arisen under the recent decision of the Supreme

cy

Court of New Brunswick.

MR TUPPER ON THE MIXERS AND MUDDLERS. Mr. Tupper, in the debate on the Budget, pointed out that C artwright n mained as he | alwavs had been, a mixer and a muddler, a eficit creator; that if in England they knew Cartwright as we did in Canada, no harm would follow from hia attacks on the coun- try. He quoted from an old speech of Patterson’s (of Brant) in order to show that Mr. Patterson, a few years ago, believed in a defensive tariff as the best means of de- veloping needed manufactures. The quota- | tiens, which were very apt, were recs with great applause. He poinied cut tifat the tonnage required for the coasting trade in 1883 was four and a half millions of tons | than in 1878, while our railways in nearly six million tons more 1878. He showed the in- Patterson when he charged onard with not bringing thousands of the country as promised, while breath he accused the Finance having induced men to im f dollars of machinery for

aa Mr. Pat-

ived |

more aoe, carried freivht than in consistency of Su L dollars into his nex Minister with port thousands « wwufactnuring purposes

rrson averred, lying idle

now,

THE LICENSE ACT. Sir John Macdonald announced in the Commons on Monday, that the Dominion Government has determined to

appeal to the Judicial committee of the

Privy Council with reference to the decision |

of the Supreme Court of Canada as to the constitutionality of the Liquor License Act of 1883.

CANADA PACIFIC

RAILWAY RETURNS.

a few days ago, was tatement showing | the number of returns a ered by the Com mons relating to the Canada Pacific Rail- way since the date of the contract with the | Government. Mr. Hesson said hundreds | of returns were asked for and never used, | even by who called for them, He| produ ced, amidst great laughter, ono re- } r*

i

Among the n notions,

those

tura in six bundlcs standing x about four feet | | high, a written on foclscap, which he said had been called } year. It had cost who called for it had never looked at it, and | but one member had examined it. ' ' ;

for by Charlton last £800, and the member

MONETARY MATTERS.

Sir Richard Cartwright moved for an address to the Governor-General for copies of all orders in council, correspondence, etc., in possession of the Government rela- tive to the retirement of the five per cent.

consolidated loan maturing on the Ist January, 1885. In moving, Cartwright

eaid there was a in monetary cir- | leles at the large amount of fi a‘ing liabilities and at the decreasing revenues He attacked the proposals of the Govern- ment to exchange the present six per cent. loars running for from seven t>® ten years, as the business of isjuing new nin was attended with heavy expenditure in commissions and brokerage. g the three and a half per cent. loan of five million peunds cust about five hundred theusand dollars. He doubted | that the C. P. R. would pay back the loan of last year, and all these renewals would hurt our credit. It was a bad sign the Finance Minister had to resort to short

loans for seven, e ght and ten montha, He

thought the ministers committed two| errora; the first loan which matured on the | Ist of Jonnary last ought to have been paid off promptiy, and the Minister of Finance should have raised the money last October. Se cond y ne gave notice of an intention to pay off the lean next July, and now he has decided not to ot it off. It was also a t the Finance Minister had not stcceeded in getting clear of the sinking fund. He (Cartwright) thought the loan te the C. P. R- last winter creat d serious nature, and thonght Sir Leonard had neglected ordi- nary precautions,

Sir Leonard said the inf: brought down. As to the risks, he (Tilley) would piece his reeord of the last five years as Finaace Minister against Coert- wright’s record and leave it to the people of Canada to say which they preferred. The loan of twenty-five millions, to which Cart- wright referred asa debt, which matured [st January, 1885, was not an ordinary debt. It was aloan effected by Sir Alex. Galt for fifty years, and option taken by him that the Goverrment might repay it at the end of twenty-five years, which was the Ist January last. He (Tilley) had given notice, when in London last year, so that if opportunity offered the loan of twenty-five millions might be redeemed,

NOTICES OF MOTION,

Dr. Jenkins has given notice that he will

move for an address to His Excellency the

ny Negotiatir

when

ne

rmation would be

rere t great

of rates chat Princes Edward laland Raiiwae fore | passengers, fafin produce, lumber, Gre wood, |, limestone, coal and salt, Mr, Davies has given notice that he will | for an crder of the House fora re- turn of the freight earnings of the Inter- col ynial Railway fot the year ending 30th milar to the deakiigtive state-

to the lowering ged on the,

sere ihe '

Edward Island Railway, to be found on page & of the Report of the Minister of

ys with the addition of such other amet of freight not ‘contained in said statement as were carried on the Also a comparative

contract, let them show that, as men |statement «f the operat: m of the Intercolo- bouad io honor {to complete the | nial Railway for said year. work, they hare mide eve y| Mr. Macdon sald (Ki ng 's) has ig notice | rannna |} one *« he Wit c §, r if tna personal sacrifice that man ean | [that move for an Orda of the | wit 2 th ° ' ; ai or comer of ali Correspondence, ' Make? iv te ef} rt to Go 860; tnen, | « iPvevs id r ie te of Bs) gin acne ote | per hape the Ge vert ant sty Leas 6 _* ey 81 » ‘po ® rR, ¢ es P imen Wi i then ir lative th the opening of the phigange ta} Sa arnt yp eit - : ‘ . i P Bis tags ih } Lion ur {43 Worth ! tshe, King's tt, ney, BR. iH t i?

| Associated Chambers of

| not good for the

1 i ¢

| admits to be

inal relations—

ithe Agents-General an

| fishery, bas turned out well.

1} saring d ate the

| against the eali Micheel

SEE

Reports, of Eugineers ete., relative to the opening cf the entiance to Nauiage Pond, | a C ounty, Pr. BE. 1., with a view of |

king said places Harbors of Refuge. Sir Chasten Supper. MR. GOSCHEN WANTS TO SEE IMPERIAL

HIM PARLIAMENT,

IN THE

There was some good speaking at the Commerce Jast night, and the toast of ‘* The Colonies,” proposed by Mr. Forster, was received with the marked cordiality which it is nowadays always certain to evoke at public meetings Ta rey _— to the toast Sir C harles Tupper, | the Ayent General for Canada, again dis- played those extraordinary gifts as

speaker which celighted and est ee his audience at the London f Commerce a little while ego. It ig really time that, in the caso of this gentle van, the newspavers should de- part from their stereotyped rule of report-

| ing speeches in proportion to the netoriely

of the speaker, and not to the value of what he says. Sir Charles Tupper’s words al- ways make a great impression upon his fair to him, and it is causo of the empire, that they should be deprived of the fluence they would be cortatn to exercise if read, Mr. Gos-

hearers, but it is no!

thoy could be generally

,chen tovk the op portunity of paying Sir |

Charles what from a member of the House of Commons must Z regarded as the highest

| compliment, of wishing that his voice might | ib | pr ices

be heard in Porliament. Perhs aps way be yet. The suggestion has been | nade before row that the Agents}

mnld ba ting—in the English on hament; and among the many schemes carrying out an end which everyone now be essentially necessary—namely, | to give the representatives of the colonies more iniluence in the conduct of our exter- suggestion is by no the worst. ‘The coicnial council is | the first thing, but it might be well to give | opportunity of speaking not on ly into the ear of the minis- ter but before the whole nation. But their position in Parlisment would peed to be é xceptional and “0 guarded as tu pres them from the danger of being dragged into the whirlpool of English party politics am PY ill Mall Gazette,

General sh: speal —without vy

this means

serve

) Y) i

Advices lately received convey the in- ——s that tn Norwegian winter cod- U p to the |

i) “% 4g the catch amounted to seven

millon dollars, For the corresponding | periods of 1884 and 1883 the catch was three millions; of 1882, one and a half! millions; and of 1881, seven and a quarter | } millions. Ee SS a Parnell has issued a manifesto advising |

2!] municipalities of Ireland to observe a respectful neutrality regarding

| proaching visit of the Prince of Wales.

oe The number Great Britain is 215,000, the greatest yet

Sale of Freehold Land,

Province of Prince J Kéward Island, IN CHANCERY,

Before the Vice-Chancellor.

attained.

In the matter of Michael Murphy, a person of unsound mind.

rmyqi0 BE SOLD by Public i TUESDAY, the 2\st day of APBIL next, A. D.. 1885, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, in the Supreme Court Room, Law Courts

Building, Charlettetown, pursuant to an oider made in the above cause, dated the ninth day of March, 18°5, all that certain}

| piece of land and premises hereinafter men-

tioned, belopging to the said Michael Murphy, @ person of unsound mind, the care and cstody of whom hath been duly com- mitted to William McPhail, Supervisor cf the *alconwooid Asylum, in the Rovalty of Char- lottetown, the said land and premises being siturte on Lot (31) Thirty-one, in Queen's County, in Prince Edwar Toland, and bounded or described as foll™ws, that is to| say, commencing at the north- west corner of | land, now or lately in the possession of James Murphy, thence ranning east one de- gree and forty-live minu'es north (E 1° 45 N), cighteeen chains and sixty-forre links, and from this point and the point of com- mencement running northerly by two par- allel lines until (hey meet the old Tryon Road. tenances therenato belonging.

TERMS :—One-half of tbe purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, and the balance to be secured by mortgage on the | premises, ao in two years from day of sale, with interest payable yearly at six sab cent per annum,

Dated at Charlottetown March, A. D., 1885,

J. LONGWORTH, Master in Chancery, NEIL McLEuD, Solicitor for Committee, Oh" town, March leone tl sa’e sat

Prince | Edward Island.

IN CHANCERY, __ Before the Vice-Chancellor,

this

In the matter of Michael Murphy, a person of unsound mind,

also copies of all Correspondence, Surveys,

Chamber

allowed to sit and to |

the ap- |

of oiled volunteers in |

i i Auction, on}

Together with all rights and appur-

14th day of |

cat ncaamaaatlinccett Rn VEER, | MAE CEL 14 18205 stl tne eons acetal carina eianehil anti ———— ae [Passed March 12:h, 1886.4

—-DOWT STOP

TO EXAMINE THIS AD. UNLESS YOU ARE PREPARE TO BE CONVINCED THAT

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

WANT YOUR TRADE,

‘THE PRICE OF ‘they will give special attention to Repairing and Re- upholster- | ‘ing Furniture. Large stock of Furniture Covering on hand

| Remember, their facilities are First-class, and they sell, | iwithout doubt, the CHEAPEST on P. E, Island.

Ch’town, March 14, 1885

| ge

wider in- |

cA fyKOPLE Locking for Reese: ought to go first to Weeks &

| Co.’s Cheap Store, where ‘goods are sold all the year round|! at ab:ut the same rates as many shops call their “selling off’

=

During March a number of excellent Bargains will be offered to all cash customers alike :-—7000 yds. Bed Tickings at 5) to Tecis per yard under u ual prices ; 200 white fringed Coun- "| terpan Les only $1. 10, worth $1.75; 2000 yds, Roller Towellings at 5c, 6e, and 7e.; 1590 yds Table Linen, beginning at

very ‘cheap ; 1000 yds. Cotton ¥lannels, Ae. to 6s under prices ;

All Grass Cloths end Prints, Cretonnes, &e., at reduced prices ; about 9000 yds. choice Cotton Shirtings from 7c. per yard ; black | and colored a ‘res and other Dress Goods at a bar gain, about) '5000 yards to go cheap, ask to see them; also, special lines in | Ladies’ ll .“ , at low price s. Now is the time to buy Cottons, las they are going up in prce.’ We have about 7 75,000 yards: '| bleached and grey Cottons and Sheetings to ofier at the lowest | | prices ever seen.

YEP Call and see the goods, even if you don’t want to buy.

W. A. WEEKS co.

March 5, 1885

Ch’ town,

}

fi Be. © aes

|

i

me), ee eee

This Month we ere Selling our

| Geods so Fine that we would Cive One and

like to | Alli a Chance

Ce cee ace

jis I sS 3 ar

| | | } }

CA.

| j | !

PURCHASE. |

Remember this Month Closes

GREAT SALE | C. ROBERTSON.

IR&5

Chitown, Feb. 6th,

Cr ee

4 = = =

| feguired to come in and prove their debis! |} and claims

before me, the todersigned | Master; and [I do hereby, by virtue of the | said orderand the authority to me therein | given, give notice ther.of; and I do hereby appoint every Wednesday next, ensuing the} date hereof, up to the fifth or last Wednes. day in April next, inclusive, for that purpose. And it is by the said order further declared | that such of the creditors of the said Michael Murpby as shall not come in and prove their debts and claims by the said fifch or last | Wednesday in April next shall be excluded | from the benefit of the said onder,

Dated this i4th day of March, A, D,, 1885, | * J, LONGWORTGO, Master in Chancery, NHIL MeLEON,

Boliciter for C sibs tee, Chitegp, Maoh Iqqedi Gag sat

Charlotiatoas, Jan, (R84

VAL GANADIAR INSUR FrR:

CAPREAL., *= = “ i] " ~

60.

[x

- $2,000,069

HEAD OFFICS—Montreal HALIVAXK BRANCH-—-J. Soott Mitcheil, Agent. a =—O — —_~ aa ie Risks en ee Viost Faverahie ‘RB '@ Re abs. &4e4NT FOR PRINCE EPWARD ISLAND

or “, ARNAUD, wR ERCHABTS BANK OF HALIFAX, |

And, to prove they mean what they say, call and ENQUIRE THEIR GOODS. For the next sixty days ssid Inspector to examine and jp

L5e.. |i

CLOSING SUT SALE

WHAT A CLEAN DOLLAR WILL:

our

A By Law "espectiog Vendors.

E it enacted Ly the City Coug City cf Charlottetown, as follows =e

let. Every pereon publiciy g¢ i this City, *ball first obtain ‘ae Milk in thercot a License asa Mile Vonderra Mayor is here by authoiized to issue | License upon receiving the Lj ® | hereinafter mentioned, ‘CON Beg | @nd. The said License Fee shal} he $15 3rd, The City Collector for the time being ‘shall be and is hereby appointed | Inspector of all milk eff-red for sale in this City 4th. It shall aud may be lawfy] a

milk so offered for sale, wherever oa all ;} may be offered ‘awe Sth. It shalt be the duty of every Person, | keeping or offering wilk for ea! e, hether on | the streets or in shops or private dwel}j /to furnish to ond permit the said Ine res, } to take samples thereof for exom ination or | analysis, and any person hindering the saiq Iuspector in the discharge of big Cuty, or refusing ‘o permit him to examine gang spect, or to take samples of such mily , Sbali | be deemed guilty of an cfl-nce against, aud ie ur the penalties of this By Law 6th. [¢ shall be ihe duty of the said In. ep ctor, whenever he bas reason to belicys ‘any milk to be aduiteratcd 4 ith watey cr jany other substance, to procure a sample | thereof to be analyzed, and lo prosecute aj ersons who may be found selling, offering or keeping for sale, any adulterated milk, 7th, No person sha'l expose for gale se}l anywhere in this City, milk adyl with water, or with any deleteriong cub. stance, 8th. ‘No person sball expoce for sale, or publicly seil m'lk in this City withnes having first obtaineda License therefor jn manner above mentioned, 9th. Any person or persons guilly of gp intraction of any of the provisions Ot this | By Law shall, upon conviction in a Court of the Stipen: liary Mavist: ate,

Wik

|

>a

' |

ion the oath or ‘alll rm ytie n of any ae witness, forfeitand p>), at the diccretiones ' the said Ma visirate, a penelt) Tot cxcveding

the sum of . hirty Doliars for each Offence le yclusive of costs ; and in default of pay ment thereot, it shail cnd may be liwtul fe= the | said Magirtrate to commit the Citender op cftenders to the common jail of the said

for any period not exceeding thirty days, np. less the said penalty and costs be sooner paid; provided alweys that nothing in able | By Liw shall be construed to require persons selling milk in stores or from their private oa ellings to take out the License ubove | mentionca, ' i(L. 8} HENRY BEER, May or of the City of Charlettetowp,

A. H. McPHERSON,

= | City Clerk,

Ch'town, March 13, 18°5—2w law

4 By Law to Amend the By By Law to Regalate and Com pel the Removing of Snow

E it enacted by the City “ouneil of City of Charlottetown as follows:

1. Section one of the By Law of thig | Chapter 21, intituled a 4, jand Com pel the

Lawto R

Rem: g of Snow ie he amended by strikix to ont the words ome “and so much of Water Street, Richmond Street, Grafton Street aud Ke - Street as lies | between Pownal Street and Prines Street? j}and inserting in lieu thereof the words—and isomuch of all the streets in said City rae }ning east and west as lie between Pownal | Street and Weymonth Sircet.

HENRY BEER, } Mayor of the City of Charlottetown,

A. H. McPHLRSON, City Olerk,

Ch'tewn, Mareh 12, 1R°% ~%e@

aan

ome ee

IN STORE:

“Kent,” ‘*Beaver,”” 1 *-A'pha” Roller Process, patent, “ire quility’ avd Choice | Super ior.

FENTON T. NEWBRRY,

Ch’tewn, March 12—-2i wk her pat jourk

IAN THRACITB

kinds ot

aut all other

McVWeilEAN’s DLPOT,

Duvean’s Old Whart Mareh 7—Si wkly 4i

—— =—_—

WANES, Lass, POR NR, Ae

i m SALF—A’« ‘ow, hav ing g veceatly calved. For inf yrmation app: ly to Will- iam Burhoe, Prince and Vitarey

Corner of strects, (mar 13 fri sa ta pd

I ‘OST- Qn Friday, March 6th, on Queen 4 done t, near the Pou a child’s Cope. | The finder will be rewarded by leaving it # | the EXAMINER OFFIcr. (mar }

centenemacccs——

JAN'tED—At Hospital for Insane, aim W men Attendents, to whom liberal oe will be paid Apply at the Hospital,

march 10 6i iciihliiiilinltinn —_— We ANTED IMMEDIATEI Y= A good f Cook Apply to Mra. . Davies

| Riveraid ig, a lw AO ey a IO ee A new slat ful nein; z on Pownal

4 Phoe, WW "Dodd.

Street, Enquire

| Moxe sy W ANTI } sD — i } low op r gov iy Ae

aa

al roy ¢ led ‘interest ye at thie officd,

{febo7 tf

j mcemennigaiiimaniiiaiaiastibiiaeiasitiilstih ait smames ventas ppox JAUNTING SLEIGH and beste

(reversible seat) for sale. Apply t0 ~ | Bremner. [feb 27 \— ——e (CYRVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING 1) LOTS FOR SALE, on Upper Hil |» rough Strect, as follows : Two adjoinigg | the residence , Mr. Wellner, four below 'of Mr Leitch, and one ov the corner, adjoin’ ling Mr. Knight's, on Euston Street. F terms apply to James DesBrisay

febl7 & —- Yaw pat,

‘

NY Per: ons # ing t- a he trained a8 Hew pital Nurses are rec qu ested oe 1" is plication ta the Maite ym, aS the oP dward Tslanil Hay vidal. i Moelengie eee

3: iD ret sie