i

on naecaere nash lt Aa

nn ae A etait — me “4 — a iia er et a4 a The Result of Abuse. iS BY TELEGRAPH HOW TO VOTE. | ce os = The ‘** Argus ” sages _« During the two NEWS ar — TY

Tue voter will go into one of the com partments, and, with a pencil there pre vided, place 2 cross opposite the names of the Candidate or Candidates fo: whom he votes-—thus X.

The voter will then fold the ballot, so as te show a portion of the back only ; he will then place it in the envelope, which he will close in the usual way, and deliver to the Presiding Officer or Sheriff, who will place it in the ballot box. | se

The voter will then forthwith quit the Polling Station. tf a voter inadvertently spoils a ballot paper or envelope, he can return it to the proper officer, who, on being satisfied of the fact, will give him another.

If the voter votes for more Candidates than he is entitled to vote for, or places any mark on the ballot paper or envelope by which he can afterwards be identified, his vote will be void, and will not be counted.

If the voter takes a ballot paper or en- velope out of the Polling Station, or frand- ulently puts any other paper into the ballot box than the ballot paper given him by the Sheriff or Presiding Officer, he will be sub- ject to be punished by fine or by imprison- ment for a term not exceeding six months,

with or without hard labor. 5

Tae DatLy EXAMINER.

To Sum Up the Whole Matier—

Tue tare Government have been con- demned by the entire Province for acts of unwisdom and extravagance. Witness the verdict of inummerable public meet- ings, the result of the Belfast election, and

the votes of two-thirds of the People’s

representatives when the Rump was driven from power. Tue wate Government have been

convicted of deliberate violations of a law made to secure the independence of the Legislature ; and they have been con-

victed of jobbery. Witness the incon- trovertible evidence of the accounts of Dodd & Rogers, as published; witness, also, the grates’ transaction.

Now, the question presented to every elector, before he deposits his ballot, is: my 3 these To vote for Davies & Morris says res! To vote for DeBlois & McLeod says NO!!

On the other hand,—

THE NEW GOVERNMENT

approve and shall I endorse

acts of the late Government?”

submit a platform, the main features of

which Their policy is to abolish the Legislative

are Retrenchment and Reform.

Council ; to reorganize the Civil Service ; to cut down expenses ; to abelish imprison- ment for debt ; to enact a good lien and attachment law ; to promote the good of the Province and its people in every pos- sible way.

Electors, arc you in favor of this policy? T> vote for Davies & Morris says ‘‘ No To vote for DeBlois and McLeod says “YES” !!

eee ccna ce ly eli Lp I ip ec

THOSE WHO THINK THE LEGIS- LATIVE COUNCIL AN UNNECES- SARY ENCUMBERANCE, VOTE FOR THE GOVERNMENT CANDIDATES.

>; —-_- => >

THE CHOICE.

74

———=

To-morrow the people of this Province will have an opportunity of exercising their right as freeborn men, of making their final choice—between RIGHT and WRONG; be- tween an upright Government and an ‘‘Or- ganized Hypocrisy’; between careful econ- omy and wanton extravagance; between Liberal-Conservatives and ‘‘ Clear Grits”; between ‘‘ The People’s Government” and the ‘‘ Davies Compact.” The issues to be tried on the ninth demonstrate fully, com- pletely and distinctly the difference be- tween wisdom and folly; between uuswerv- ing honesty of principle and jobbery, cor- ruption and chicanery ; between the solid Liberal-Conservative body and Grit relics, political refugees and shuttle-cocks. To- morrow the verdict proclaimed by the peo- ple will be heralded from one end of the Island to the other. From Charlottetown to Tignish and from Fort Augustus to East Point one glad seng of rejoicing for de- liverance will fill the air on the complete emancipation of our oppressed people from the heavy yoke of Grit misrule.

THOSE WHO DISAPPROVE OF ** COOKED ACCOUNTS” AND “FALSE STATEMENTS,” VOTE FOR DzBLOIS AND McLEOD.

lame O!

A

‘lass of cottous was concerned, and that ticir

Ir electors de not wish to endorse many ations of the law ; if they do not wish to the Register Grate Jobbery, ete., THE ONLY WAY is to go to the booths and put their ballots’ in for DeBLOL To stay awa) and not to vote is to connive at all the un-

deliberate viol endorse

} and McLEOD. lawful and iniquitous acts of the Ramp To vote for Davies and Morris 1s to express approval of their acts. ‘ 4 T ”_ “4 = VOTE SQUARE FOR DgBLOIS AND McLEOD.

Nepotism.

Tux Patriot challenged statement of the amounts drawn by the sons of Mr. De- We promptly responded. But the Patriot was afraid or ashamed to show how much public money was paid to relatives of Mr. Davies while herevelled in his salary as Attorney-General, and his fees as Solicitor before the Fishery Commission. We leave the electors to draw the inference, and to show their just conclusion by voting for DrBLOIS AND McLEOD to-morrow.

Blois while he held office.

We gave the items.

THOSE WHO APPROVE OF A RE- ORGANIZATION OF THE CIVIL SER. VICE, VOTE FOR THE GOVERNMENT CANDIDATES.

~~ >

The National Policy.

OLD INDUSTRIES REVIViING—NEW MANUFAC TURING INTERESTS—HOPEFUL PROSPECTS. As a result of the new tariff, says the Kings- ton .Vews, we are informed that Messrs. D. M. Ferry & Co., and the Detroit Seed Company, of Detroit, Mich., have amalgamated, and have purchased a block of land in Windsor, Ont., upon which they intend erecting a large

manufactory, employing 300 hands.

The proposed addition to the Hochelaga cotton mills, for some time past in contempla- tion by the Company, will be commenced next week, and the completion may be looked for during summer. As already stated, the new structure will be of the same dimensions and capacity as the present one, of which it will forma part. The employment given by the Hochelaga cotton mills has hitherto been substantial, and this will, of course, be loubled with the enlarged buildiugs. <A lead- ing member of the Company assured our re- porter to-day that the new tariff has given confidence, so far as the mannfacture of their

resolution to push forward the new works was, ina large measure, based upon the tariff— Montreal. Witness, Saiurday.

The Hamilton Spectator gives the following, among many other instances of prospective goo times :—Messrs. Chop Bros. expect to largely exceed their last year’s total shipment of ploughs and other agriculturol implements this season. An extensive Lower Province trade is anticipated, as well as a brisk demand from the North-West.

In London East, the Victoria Oil Works are being enlarged.

The machinery for the new silk factory in Simcoe is being put up. From 70 to 100 persous will be employed.

Messrs. Thomas Bowes and George Ross are starting an extensive implement manu- factory in Chatham, Ont.

The Goderich Founding and Manufactur- ing Company are to employ from 80 to 100

years that Mr. Prowse was in the Govern- ment led by Mr. Davies, the ° Patriot

had few better friends than he; but to-day that paper has no better name for him than “Traitor.” Everybody knows that: Mr. Lefurgey is an honest man and a faithful representative ; but the ‘* Patriot of Fri- day denounces him as a@ ‘‘ vulture. So long as he supported a Government, how- ever, that patronized that journal, he was a centleman and a patriot ! Mr. DeBlois, too, was onve the quintessence of all that was manly and pure; but now that he has taken sides against the great Grit organ, he is a land-shark, a middle man, and the dear knows what else. Hon. William Campbell was once held forth by the ‘‘Pat- riot” as aman of splendid abilities and fine oratorical powers; to-day, because he accepted a seat in the Cabinet of Mr. Sulli- van, he is denounced as a windbag who misses no opportunity ‘‘to belch out volumes of words, with but little attention to any rules of Grammar, and with as little to the dictates of truth and common sense.” Mr. Doyle, a young man belonging to Ras- tico, who addressed the electors very cred- itablv on Nomination Day, is represented as the “‘henchman” of McKay. Now, if the ‘* Patriot” is foolish enough to sup- pose that this kind of warfare is going to carry his flag on to victory, it is very much mistaken. autumn in the Dominion Elections, and he is aware of the result. How much bet- ter he will fare this time, remains to be

seen.” te ED

VOTE EARLY FOR DeBLOIS AND McLEGD. +>? --

West Africa.

OCCUPATION OF ISLANDS.

THE FRENCH BRITISH

The West of Africa neWspapers confirm the report that two French gunboats landed a company of soldiers on the British Island of Matacony and that a British official was, prevented from hoisting his flag§on the British Island of Kikonkeh.

The British authorities at Sierra Leone sent the gun boat ‘‘ Boxer,” on the 16th of March, to hand the French officer who is conducting the occupation of Matacony a formal protest. The French claim that the Island was ceded to them in 1870. The British claim possession since 1826. The Islands of Matacony and Kirkonkeh owe some little importance to their position at the mouth of navigable rivers.

DOES THE “ PATRIOT” IMAGINE

THAT LIBERAL CONSERVATIVES CAN STAND BY AND SEE THEIR

FRIENDS MISREPRESENTED AND TRADUCED, AND YET OFFER NO PROTEST ON THEIR BEHALF ?— ARGUS.

= ot

A Haytien Town Destroyed.

LOSS ONE MILLION DOLLARS,

The Port Au Prince le Moniteur de Hayti, of March 20th, contains the following ex- press messenger news: ‘‘ The town of Miragoane was burned down on the night of the 16th March. The fire broke out at midnight, in the centre of the town, and in less than three hours nothing was left of Miragoane but the ruins.

men. Harris’s Rolling Mill, at the Straight! Shore, St. John, which has been closed for some time back, has resumed operations with glowing prospects of success. Coaticooke is to have a cotton mill.

Ayr Agricultural Works have made a second shipment of machinery te Genoa, Italy.

Business is picking up so lively in St.

The Secretary of the Intevier has left for the unfortunate town in the steamer ‘‘Re- naud,” with provisicns, materials, and money, sent by the Government.

Six thousand persons are rendered home- less. ‘The property destroyed included 50,- 000 bags of coffee and 1,800,000 pounds of logwood. The loss is about $1,000,000.

—

THOSE WHO WINK AT DELIBER-

Thomas that, according te the Times, there is a great scarcity of vacant houses. Mr. | J. 8. Upper had no less than twenty-three applications last week, and he was not able! to supply any of them. The Cobourg ‘‘Sentinel *’ announces that im consequence of the new tariff, Mr. Crossen, of that town, has started a manufactory of railroad cars. The same paper significantly adds: ‘* The new policy has made it all but impossible for rolling stock for Canadian rail.- ways to be built in a foreign country, conse- quently we may expect that whatever stock is built for our roads will be built in Canada;, and the fact that the Canada Pacific, Canada Central and other roads will have to be equip- ed within the next few years, gives a guaran- tee that a large quantity of rolling stock will be needed.”’

It is rumored that Mr. Dustan’s project for building a sugar refinery on the Eastern side of Halifax Harbor will be commenced at an early date—Montreal men contributing two- thirds and English people the remainder of the capital required.

Application will be made to his Excel- leney the Governor General in Council by Joseph Tiffin, Esq., Edward Wolff, mer- chant, Theodore Labatt, manufacturer, and Alfred Baumgarthen, manufacturer, all of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, for letters patent under ‘The Canada Joint Stock Companies Act, 1877,” incorporating them and others who may become sliare- holdors, a body corporate under the name of ‘‘The Montreal Sugar Refining Com- pany, Limited.” The purposes for which the incorporation of the company is sought are the retining of sugar and the manufac- ture of syrups, and the doing of such things as are incidental or conducive to the said objects. The operations of the said com- pany are to be carried on in the. different Provinces of the Dominion of Canada, and its chief place of business is to be in Mon- treal aforesaid. The amount of capital stock is to be $400,000, divided into 4,000

shares of $109 each.

REMEMBER THE ILL-TREATED

ATE VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW, WILL TO-MORROW DROP THEIR

|BALLOTS IN FOR DAVIES AND

MORRIS. ee a illliad a ciesives British Trade and Finances. FALLING’ OFF IN THE LIVERPOOL EXPORT

TRADE—THE ‘‘TIMES” ON THE BUDGET.

The export trade of Liverpool to the United States is so small that whenever the restrictions on the importation of United States cattle are removed, gentlemen Who are prepared to put additional steamers into the trade, deliberately intend to make the outward voyages with water ballast only. :

The Times says the budget will show a surplus of £2,702,000 on ordinary expen- ditures, out of which it will be necessary to provide for the supplementary estimates and do something towards decreasing the accumulated deficit of five million pounds caused by extraordinary expenditure in Eastern affairs. The country has really been paying its way, as the deficit accumu- lated, cevoted more than three million pounds annually to the reduction of the debt. The Times deprecates any increase in taxation merely to pay the debt. Or if such must be imposed, it would recommend an additional penny of income tax.

>_<

GIVE THE NEW GOVERNMENT A FAIR TRAIL.—VOTE FOR DsBLOIs AND McLEOD.

__ --

THOSE WH) CONNIVE AT COOKED ACCOUNTS, WILL VOTE FOR DAVIES AND MORRIS.

> ae

It fell to the lot of Prince Leopold, at a meeting hel! at the Mansiou House, London, net lony since to be the next speaker after Mr. Gladstone, the object of the meeting being the promotion of higher education. In comment- img on the Prince’s speech, the ‘‘ Times” says that it ‘‘ revealed powers of expression in a member oi! the Royal family which rval-

MECHANICS, AND VOTE THE SQUARE TICKET—DsBLOIS AND Mc. LEOD. 3

peculiarly his own.’

He tried the same game last}

Lonpon, April 7.

A correspondent of the Times at Rome saves the object of Gwibaldi’s visit to Rome is to die in that city. Politics are wholly unconnected with his coming. Garibaldi said he did not himself know the reason of the visit ; and a more pathetic scene than that on Garibaldi’s arrival at the railway station was seldom beheld. He was carried from the train on a mattrass on a large litter. He lay extended and motionless, with his eyes closed and a red handkerchief bound around his head.

A despatch from Rome to the News says Garibaldi slept well on Saturday night. The doctor thinks he will leave his bed within a week.

A letter from the Cardinal Vicar is pub- lished, complaining bitterly of the existence in Rome of Protestant schools supported chiefly by foreign money. He announces that the Pope has appointed a vigilance committee to increase and improve Catholic schools, and appeals to the nobility and clergy to subscribe for their support.

A Constantinople despatch to the Times on Sunday, says it seems there will be a pause-in the negotiations for a mixed occu- pation of Eastern Roumelia.

The subject is tobe considered in a Coun- cil of Ministers on Monday.

Vienna, March 7.

Four Russian students and seven stu- dents of medicine have been arrested for engaging in the Socialist propaganda.

Lonpon, April 7.

Flanlan’s practice on Saturday was the most satisfactory he has yet had. His hands are beginning to harden and he uses his cars with very little incenvenience.

rid of a slight cold he will have nothing to coniplain of. His action and speed have created an excellent impression im persons who have journeyed up the river to watch his practice,

Cape Town advices state that the ma- jority of accounts estimate the number of Qham’s followers who surrendered with him at Boaand, he stated that 2,000 more menj would follow if troops were sent to support them.

—- a --

Tho Treaty of Washington.

IMMEDIATE ABROGATION PROPOSED TO THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT.

A Washington special of the 2nd says: ‘* Some time ago, the Gloucester fishermen— the persons mostly interested in the British American fisheries—notilied Secretary Evarts, by a deputation sent on here, that they held the fishing rights secured under treaty and ar- bitration to be ef no importance to them, and so far as they who use them are concerned, they wish nothing so much as to see the treaty abrogated. The Senate, in special session, resolved that, in its judgment, steps ought to be taken to provide for as early a termination of the fisheries and customs arrangement be- tween the United States and Great Britain as possible, by negotiations with that Govern- ment to that end. By the terms of the treaty and of arbitration, the United States admit Canadian fish and fish oils free of duty, and pay, besides, $5,500,000 for twelve years’ use of the shore fisheries in Canadian water. Secretary Evarts now proposes to the British Governmert that it shall keep our money and let the treaty stop at once.”

Sole Leather. 23)

THE NEW TARIFF.

: i THERE IS ANYTHING IN THE

Watch, Clock or Jewelry Line

that you require, you will not find the price raised, but in many instances lowered, at

EK. W. TAYLOR’S,

WaATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Ch’town, April 8, 1879.—tf

iis:

A MEETING

—OF THE—

Liberal - Conservative Party

WILL BE HELD IN

THE ATHENAUM,

willl

TUESDAY EVENING,

the 8th inst, at 8 o'clock.

THE LAST OF THE CAMPAICN.

SIMON W. CRABBE,

Sec’y Committee.

SIDES received to-day, per steamer Albert. CARVELL BROS.

April 7, 1879—

VESSELS FOR CHARTER

ARTIES requiring vessels of any size to load Potatoes, Grain, Lumber, &c., &e., can be supplied at lowest rates, by F.S. HANFORD & CO., Water Street.

C *town, April 7, 1879—3in UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EX

ed those of a great English orator on a field)

AMINER the Cheapesi and most Paper published in the Fyevinne -

The carbuncle also is quite well, and when |.

FOR SALE,

T? E unexpired term of fourteen years of LEASE OF LAND, corner offQueen and Richmond Streets, formerly occupied by Fra ser’s Drug and Gass’ Boot & Shoe Store, For farther particularr,fapply at ‘‘ Glasgow House,” to Mr. F. LePage. P. G. FRASER. Charlottetown, March 31, 1879.

EW’S CARRIACES, —

JOHN NEWSON’S,

CHILDA

MITEAP, at

FURNITURE. |

“-ARGEST STOCK-Greatest Variety — Best Quality—-Cheapest in every grade.

Call and examine. JOHN NEWSON,

April 1, 1879—8in

a ee eee

April 1, 1879—3m

MAIL NOTICE.

Man to be forwarded via Cape Traverse ‘SS will be closed at this Otlice daily—Sun. days excepted-——at 3 o’clock p. m.

The mail for Great Britain, by Canadian Packet sailing from Halifax on Saturdays, will be closed here on Wednesdays at 3 o'clock,

. m. ' The mail for Great Britain via New York will be closed on Thursdays at 3 o'clock, p. m.

Mails for all places West of Charlottetown receiving Mails by Railway Train er Postal Car, will be closed daily at 7 o'clock a. m. Mails for Georgetown and Souris East, also for all places on the route to those points, will be closed daily at 2 o’clock, p. m.

Post Office open from 8, a. m., till 8, p. m.

A. A. MACDONALD, Postmaster.

Post Office, Charlottetown, | April 2, 1879.

GOMPRESSED TEA!

FOR SALE AT THE

FLOUR & TRA STORE! 49 CTS. PER POUND

in 1-4 ib, Blocks,

IT IS EXCELLENT. GIVE IT A TRIAL.

BHER & GOFF.

Ch’town, April 4, 1879. Coal. Coal. TRNHE Subseriber has on hand, fresh from the Mines (under cover), 200 Tons ROUND COAL, at $3.25 per ton. 260 ‘é NUT sé é 2. oO se 40 ‘“* BLACKSMITH (Old Aibion Mines), at $3.00 per ton. TERMS —CasH.

JOHN HUGHES, Water Street. Dec. 13, 1878—wikly 3m

COAL!

10 Tons Round **ACADIA MINKS, and a smaller lot of NUT, at our usual low prices. Wright & MacGowan, QUEEN’S WHARF Ch town, Feb. 8, 1879—taw for 2m

Collins’ Geographies ! ROYAL READERS,

AND

OTHER SCHOOL BOOKS,

Of which we have been deprived for the last two months, on account of the failure of the ‘‘Northern Light,” will be received on arrival

of Str. ‘‘Albert.” BREMNER BROS, April 3, 1879-—2i

WANTED.

PURCHASER for a small but comfort- able Stock of Household Furniture, Car- pets, Bedding, Crockery and Glassware, and everything required for house-keeping on a moderate scale.

The house in which the above is contained is pleasantly situated, and will be let on rea sonable terms.

Address P. 0. Box 103, Charlottetown.

Molasses, Molasses,

The subscriber offers for sale low,

Puns. MOLASSES, ) ,,. ae 20) 20Bbls. do { Bright Retailing.

B. WILSON HIGGS. Ch’town, March 31, 1879.—Gin

Bedding, Matrasses & Pillows EST MATERIAL-Hair, Flock, Excel- sior, Straw.

JOHN NEWSON,

April 1, 1879—3m

WAGSTAFI'S HOTEL,

Hi Subscriber having fitted up the Hotel formerly known as

THE RANKIN HOUSE,

in first-class style, is now prepared to give comfortable accommodation to

Permanent and Transisnt Boarders.

_ Tourists and others will receive every atten: tion at the Wagstaff’s Hotel. WM. WAGSTAFF, May 25, 1878.

(TERR 05

a :