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paLEXDAR FOR FEBRUARY, 1895 . day, Sh 3.6m, p. m. Firet Quer 2nd Cay “Ooms | Full Moon, Sth day, np. m Last Quar 16th day. > 1. a. New Moon, 24th day, is. o & sve saan Week. | Sun | San | High Day of WEEK| rises | sete water i — at myA m morn 1 Pri day 7 29 £59 2 43 2815 8 3 37 2 Satur 2 oO 3 Is Sunday : 2 4 50 4) “enday : 6 22 | fuesday ot | ; 7 46 $j W ednesday “ 6 8 52 f} Thureday | 21 | 5 9 53 & | Fridav } ~0 9 10 35 9 | Saturday Gi tes a: 18 be | Sunday 17} 12] 11 58 11 | Monday } 16] 34] atr’n49 2} Tuesday i 14 | 5 § 32 13} W eda 12 17 1 52 id | Thursday 1 Ab] £194 9 se 15 | Friday 7 2 66S 16 | Saturday | +} 22 4 52 17] Sanday i 6: 6 lf 1a:M lay t 24 7 30 it] Tue AY i i 26 8 2S 20| Welnesday | 1| 27] 9 21 { Tharsday 1659] 291 953 22 | | aY 7 30] 10 26 23 | Saturda | 32] 105 25 Monday 2 341 ll 55 26 | sda 36 | morn 27 | Wednesday is} 38 0 24 28 , Thursday { » 39 0 56

Pn a aaa HW) I ‘AA

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Englishmen, Irishmen or Scotchmen, it matters not what your station in life may be, or what creed, class or nationality you belong to, we can suit you. We would or will not ask you any of the above questions, but we do ask have you given us a trial. If not it will be to your interest to do so. Our prices are the lowest and the style, fit and finish is all that could be desired. Yours for good fits and low prices.

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TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

1) default for Assessment due on

ively, with a statement of the Number of t

Real Property

Sine aeeEn ne a

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

Wat

List of Ratepayers for the Gity of Charlottetown,

for the year ending 3lst December, (894, containing names of all such defaulters, and the amount due from them respect- he Town Lot,

er Lot and Common Lot

Name of Rs atepayer in Defaul t.

Angus, Robert

Bal , Joba

do do

Birch, John D Benoit, Clement Binns, John Brace, Richard K. do do do do Connelly, Est Owen Coyle, Stephen Carmichael, Est Jas Cameron, Edmund do do Duggan, William Eckstadt, John G do do Fraser, Hugh Fraser, William J McEachern, Est Cath Hann, Patrick Hughes, Peter Harrington, John M Horne, Heury Harvie, Henry A.

do do Ji y, John Lord, Trus Est Larter, John d 0 do

Masonic Hal] Company

Monaghan, Patrick MeMahon, Philip J Meikle, Mary Thersa,

“s igford, William G Norton, E H U’Reilly, Mrs James J

Purdie, Jane McQuaid, John Steele, Margaret Stewart, Allen Smith, Henry B

do do Sherry, James Trainor, Patrick Trainor, Patrick Warren, Christopher B Wilson, Mark

ipon which or any part there

of such assessment is in default.

Statement or Description of Property upon

which such Assessment is made,

Amount

of Assessment due & unpaid.

House & land on Town Lot No 38, Ist hun $ 39 37 House & land on — Lot No 21, Ist hun 21 37 House & land on Town Lot No 2 27, Ist han 9 00 House & land on Town Lot No 72, 3rd hun 3 37 House & land on Town Lot No 8, Ist hun 10 62 Vacant land on Town Lot No 58, 3rd hun 3 61 House & land on Town Lot No 80, 3 ari 1 hun 29 25 House & land on Common Lot No 2% 619 House & Land on Town Lot No 7, ond hun 1012 House & land on Town Lot No 44, Ist hun 18 00 House & land on Town Lot No 3, 2nd hun 15 75 House & land on Town Lot No 73, 3rd hun 1012 Hiouse & land on Town Lot No 32, 4th hun 27 00 Vacant land Town Lots Nos 72&73, 2d hun 6 50 House & land on Town Lot No 71, Ist hun 2 25 House & land on Town Lot No il, Ist hun 25 94 House & land on Common Lot No 21 2 25 House & land on Town Lot No 90, 2d hun 7 87 House & land on Town Lot No 37, 3rd hun Ii 25 Vacant land on Town Lot No 100, Ist hun 3 37 Two houses & land, Common Lot No 23 7 87 House & land on Common Lot No 22 6 75 House & land on Common Lot No 22 6 75 Houses & land on Common Lot No 22 6 07 House & land on Common Lot No 25 5 62 Vacant land on Common Lot No 27 : 3s House & land on Town Lot No 29, Ist hun 5 62 Wharf property and buildings 45 00 House & land on Common Lot No 23 6 75 House & Jand on Common Lot No 23 7 87 Hali & building & land on Town Lots Nos

27 & 28, 3rd hun 19] 25 House & land on Common Lot No 23 6 50 House & land on Common Lot No 26 450 House & land on Town Lot No 93, 4th hun 3 06 House & land on Common Lot No 22 5 06 Vacant !and on Town Lot No 27, 5th hun 15 75 House & land on Common Lot No 20 7 31 House & land Town Lots Nos 97&98, Ist hun 33 75 House & land on Common Lot No 23 4 50 House & land on Town Lot No 20, 3rd hun 11] 25 Vacant land on Town Lot No 55, 3rd hun 2 81 House & land on Town Lot No 18, 5th hun 3 25 House & land on Town Lot No 17, 5th hun 312 Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 33, 34 1 41 House & land on Town Lot No 83, 2nd hun 3 25 House & land on Town Lot No 62, Ist hun 5 75 House & land Town Lots Nos 64465, th hun 25 87 House & land on Comraon Lot No 22 9 00 House & land on Town Lot No 73, 5th hun 2 87

Wright, Joseph

Cap. 12, Section 91,

January 28, 1895—Im

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Victoria, after 30 days’ publication of the above list, Ratepayers of the City of Charlottetown who have failed ‘o pay within the time pre- scribed the Assessment severally levied upon their Real Property in said City, I will make an application to His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate of said City for Judg- ment against each and all of the lands above described for the respective amounts so leviedagainst them, and then unpaid, and that upon such judgment being duly entered will further apply for a warrant for the sale of such lands, Dated this 28th day of Jacuary, A. D. 1895.

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, City Gollector.

being a list of the

j arindindtongennagieenhialimmaniaaanges

|

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Every lady should be in are to be had fromthe better class of de: texture ‘and enduring quality, they are une: factured as thy are in pure wool, and in siik } woven, these goods have a

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Charlottetown, February 12, 1895.

Se ee

The home circulation is the most valuable for Tue Examiner reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY.

That accounts

BEWARE

Of Cheap Scunding Advertisements, and

BUY YOUR COAL

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Bringz comfort and improvemen’ 2nd sends to personal enjoyment when rightly used, The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, wil! attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.

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How I account for my business being successful last year is that I best to satisfy my ens tomers, both in PRICES and WORKMANSHIP. Believing, as I do, that I can do work CHEAP- ER and give as SATISFACTORY A JOB as any firm in the city, naturally I am looking for an im- crease in business, and will try and give the public good, honest work, lowest prices and entire satisfaction. If I have not done work for you before, give me a trial order for BLANK BOOKS, JOB PRINT ING, ete,

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PHOTOGRAPHIC

CLOUD HILL’S PHOTO- GRAPHS are giving general satisfaction, and will compare favorably with any Photo- graph taken on the Island. Prices to suit the times. Old and Faded Pictures copied and enlarged. QUEEN STREET, opposite W. B. Robertson’s Store.

feb7—tu thu sat & wky

“WHNNES

of Liberals

Protection.

A Host Favor

THE POLICY FOR CANADA

Tite in What Leadieg Liberals Have

Toemselven Acknowledged—Hon Fal-

watd Ilake Says Home Industry shou d

be Keconraged—Mr. Laurier, Mr Joheu

Chatlieon aud Others Quoted,

The declarations of the Liberal Party ALCir

Ist That protection is a fraud anl robbery,

2vd—That they will absolutely trey the protective remove every vestage of it sol of Canada, should they power,

Shall we call som: witnesses to con- tradict these stateinent? Perhaps we had better. An! for far that the ver acity Or nmpartialitv. of the witnesses might be questioned by the leaders of the Liberal party we think it better to give some of the Liberals themselves as evidence on ths question of protec- tion,

Let us b-gin with Mr. Laurier him- self. Ou the 9thof November 1871, Mr. Laugier, speaking on the trade ques- tion, declares *‘It is humiliating to have toadmit that after the existence of three hundred years, this conntry is not able to supply its own wants, Although Nature bas been marvellously prodigal in her gifts and has done so much to make this a manufacturing country,

des- system = and from the

set into

weare yet depsndent on foreign coun- tries. Itis our duty to foster our na- tional industries.” Of course Mr,

Laurier says now that he said this in the innocence of youth when he did not consider the question, But he had thoroughly considered the question, and was a leading member of his party in 1876 nalat that time Mr. Laurier spol as follows:—-“It ls asserted by mans; and assumed by others,that free trade is a Liberal principle, and pro- tection a Couscrvative principle te I were in Great Britain, I would bea free trader, but lama Canadian born anda resident here, and I think that we re- quire protection. We have within our- selves the ability to create an industry. It is tobe shown that we cannot main- tain it, unless by legislation either in the way of premium or prohibitory tariff, then I should be ready to take that into consideration."’ This is witness No, J, aud he does not say anything about protection being a “ fraud ” or a “robbery.” Indeed, he goes for more P tion ; he wants prohibition. Tuder rbhibition, combines will be tormed. The Conservative party do not believe in prohibition; they believe in a fa‘r measure of protection, such as wil! st ady the home market for the home producer, but such too as will allow for- eign competition to come in to prevent prices being raised.

WITNESS No, 2.

Now let us take witness No.2. This time it is the Hon, Edward Blake, who ou Noy. lith, 1575, in Toronto, Ont., de- clared as follows: ‘*We should, as far as we legitimately can, distribute the taxes so as to give a benefit to our home industry. If not absolutely essen- tial te the greatness of a people, varicty of industry is certainly a great help to its growth." This is, of course, the Con- servative doctrine pretty fully. As we understand it, however, the Conserva- tive party be‘ieve that variety of indus- try isabsolutely essential to the great- ness of a country. With the other re- marks of Mr. Blake, the Conservative party have allalong agreed. They be- eve that if a tariff is tobe placed to raise a revenue, that we ought to place that tariff so as to assist our home indus- tries, and this is just what they have been doing.

WITNESS No. 3,

Witness No. 3 shall be another gen- theman prominent in Liberal ranks, who new goes about the country tearing his hair and weeping for the destruction of protection. That gentleman is Mr. John Charlton—the same gentleman that the fvles at Washington describe as ‘‘John Charlton, of Michigan.” Mr. Chariton, in 1876 (see Hansard’s Budget debate), declared as follows:

“T believe the agricultural interests would be benefited by protection. I would make a market by bringing the manufacturer to the door of the farmer. The home market was of greatest value.”

Here is a statement of fact and of principles both. What new light has Mr. Charlton got? Why should he now weep for the destruction of a policy that he once thought was the best possible policy for Canada to pursue? The rea- son is not far to seek—Mr. Charlton and his party have been kept out of power by the Conservative policy of protection.

WITNESS No. 4.

Witness No. 4isa gentleman who is looked upon by Liberals as a thorough- ly honest and upright man, and there- fore his evidence is of very great value. In 1877 a committee of the House ot Commons collected evidence upon the trade question so far as it affected farmers and their interests. One of the parties who gave information was Mr. Jol, then leader of the Liberal party in the Province of Quebee. Mr. Joly's evidence was given in these words:

‘The admission of grain free of duty is against the interests of the farmers of Canada. Iam decidedly in tavor of

rotection of the home markets of this eee ¥.

rele is the policy upon which the

ae

Couseryative in 1878.

e party wentanto power on It has been their policy ever since. The policy of the Grit party was the very opposite; they allowed the products of other countries to come in free and competg with the Canadian farmer without getting any privilege in foreign matkets in return. They wish to do | the same thing again.

WITNESS No.

Witness No. 5 is Mr. Blain, M.P, for West York in 1876 (See Hansard). and tlris is what he said:

“I feel that I should like ths Finan-e Minister (Sir Richard Cartwright) to come down with a tariff policy that would enable us to protect var home industries and that would enable us to bring our producers and cousumers to gether.”

Exactly so! This is what the Cons *r- vative party did, and what it proposes to continue to do.

WITNESS NO. 6.

Witnass No. Gis Mr. P. for Montreal, and his evidence +, like that of Mr. Blain, is contained ina speech given in Parliament in 1876. (See Hausard, page 74 )

**We feel the unjustness of admitting provisions into our country from the United States free, while a duty of 2) per cent. is placed on flour and grain sent to the United Stat-s. 1 am sure that the Government of the day will not

Workman, 2B.

ignore, and I do not think they can iz- nore, the cry for protection that has

gone forth through this country, com-

mencing at Quebec aml coming to Montreal, Toronto, Londen, Hannilton

and all through Canada. Every ecandi- date who will dare to announce himself a> opposed to protection will be elected to stay at home.”

And Mr. Workman was not very far from right. Sir Richard Cartwright and Mr. David Mills and such gentle- men were opposed to protection and so annonneed themselves. ‘The result was that they were swept out of power and only a ragged remnant of their sup- porters came back.

WITNESS No. 7.

Witness No. 7 is the Hon. James Young, a man of sufficient ability to have b-en selected by Sir Oliver Mowat as his Provincial Treasurer. Here is what Mr. Young stated in Parliament. (Hansard, 1876.)

“It we are to have the tariff altered, and if my honorable friend can frame the measure that some relief cau be given tothe manufacturers from the unfair competition of the United States, the Finance Minister would earn the approval of the House and of the coun- try. ”

But Sir Richard failed to do it and lost the confidence of the House and of the country. The Conservative party did it and have ever since retained ths confidence of the House and of the country.

WITNESS No. 8.

Witness No. 8 is Mr. son, M.P., biscuit manufacturer, mem- ber of the biscuit eombine, M.P. for South Brant and general anti-protection orator of the Grit party. Mr. Patter- son has testified many times, and he has been known to admit in recent years, that the worse thing he has to fight against in denouncing a defensive tariff, isthe strong argument he = ad- vanced in favor of a defensive tariff a few years ago. Anyone who cares to

William Patter-

look up Mr. Patterson's evidence will find as follows: (Sec Hansard, page

646, March 14, 1876.)

“He held that the Administration should protect our agricultural inter- ests. Suchaduty would not bear in any way upon the consumers and would be of great advantage to the interests concerned. The small duty upon grain would benefit the farmers of this coun- try. Itis well known that we pay a bonus to the inhabitants of other coun- tries to come into Canada and settle in our midst. I believe by a defensive tariff that you would not have to pay to bring those men here. Adopt it and you will find that — the steam whistles of our factories will be the call for themtocome. The other year, the Finance Minister, in revising our tariff gave som: encouragement to one industry which it never had before. The result was that one thousand men, who were engaged in that industry in Germany were literally transported, by the change in the tariff, to Canada and set to work here. The cost ofthe article was not increase | oue iota and Canada got all the benefit.”

IIere Mr. Patterson has let the cat out of the bag. He declares himself in favor of agricultural protection; de- clares that protection does not increase the rates to the consumer, and proves by a case in point that a defensive tariff brings people into the country and keeps them here instead of driving them out. Mr. Patterson, no wonder you find it difficult to answer your arguinerts of a few years ago,

WITNESS No. 9,

Witness No. 9 is the Hon. Mr. Jones, familiarly known as ‘‘haul down the flag Jones,” a gentleman who was Minister of Militia in Mr. Mackenzic’s Govern- ment. Now, Mr. Jones is a practical man. He was interested in sugar re- fining and he therefore feit pretty keen- ly the nonsensical nature of the policy of the Mackenzie Government upon that question. Here is Mr. Jones’ evidence. (Hansard 1876.)

“There must be a readjustment of the duties on sugar so as to encourage our refineries. At present they are closed and some thousands of people are thrown out of employment. The duties on raw material are too high and on the refined article too iow.”

Mr. Jones stated the facts truth- fully. The duty on raw sugar was 50 per cent. and the duty < on refined sngar

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WITNESS NO. 10.

Witness No. 10 is a gentleman named Mr. Devlin, who represented Moutr sal in pariiament during Mr. Mackenzie term of office. Mr. Devlin is on oon in Hansard as follows: — (See Debates 1876).

“I feel it my duty to say that I am in complete harmony with a policy of pro tection for our manufacturi: iz indus- trivs lam perfectly willing to assist in the passage of any law that will re verse the policy of the present Govern- ment though it gives me great regret. When the U nited States people close their market we shou'd retaliate by closing our markets against them.” —

lt is not necessary to say that Devlin was, like all the rest we quoted, a very strong Liberal.

Just here our readers will notices, that very strong pressure was brougit, from his own supporters, upon Sir Richard Cartwright in 1876—and the quotations we have given are onlya few of the many that might be given—to reverse his policy and adopt protection. He refused, and the men who had been pushing for protec:ion,instead of d ssert- ing their party, whipped inte the support of their party and deserted their prin ciples. Aud so we find Mr. Patterson, Mr. Young, Mr. Jones, Mr. Laurier, Mr. Charlton and Mr, Joly, who shouted so loudly for protection, now shouting still more loudiy for the destruction of a pro

Me. have

tective policy. Like Hose: Bigelow they may well declare “As tor priaci-

pals, Lain’t got nuthin of th: sort. J ain't a Whig, [ ain’t a ‘Tory, lam justa candidate in short.”

-REC:PROCITY WITH THE U. S.

What Is the Use of Talking of I: ?— Ih Takes Two to Make a Bargain. The second resolution on the platform laid down by the Grit party, as the one upon which they will go to the country, is one in favor of reciprocity with the United States. It appears to us that the Liberal party must regard the electors of this country as having bad memori-s and worse judgment. Whaat is the use talking reciprocity with tiie peo; ie of the United States in trade matters? I. takes two to make a bargain, antl the people of the United Stat +s have time and again told us that they will not make a tair bargain with Canada, We do not intend to discuss the subject at length; it wouli be a waste of space. L:t us, however, give the followin, brief aud pointed listury of reciprocits negotiations : 1865-As the old reciprocity trsaty was about to expire, Sir John Macdou ald and Hon. G o.ge Browa when i England ug d the haper.al ment to try and secure its renewal b, the British Minister at Washington. This was done, but the United State declined. 1856 —Messrs. Galt, and Herry wee the British Provinces effect.a renewal of chi United State: abroy 1867-—An offer was the British Ministes Russell's Governmeat, by request o Canada. The United S:ates re. used. 1868—In framing its first tariff, Unites Canada at Conted ration put a standin; offer of reciprocity in It met with no response States, 1859—Canada sent its Finance Miuis

Govern

Howland, S-nit!

anbassadors frou to Washinztoun to ‘treaty. But th ited it,

then made throu!

at the tim+ of Ear

its customs laws from the Unit d

ter, lion. Jolin Rose, to Washington with offers which the Liberal leaders of those day: said were too favorable.

3ut Uncle Sam as usual turned a deaf ear.

1871—Sir John Macdonald, at the Washington treaty, offered reciprocity with Canada as one basis of s-ttlement. The United States representatives re jected the proposition with scorn

1873—The national boards of trade of Canada and the States memorialized their respective Governments in favor of reciprocity. Canada reiterated her f r- mer willingness to © gotiate. but the United States authorities deigued no reply.

1874—Hon. George Brown, on behalf of the Mackenzie Gov ernment, went to Washington and a treaty was drawn up. But the United States Senate threw it out.

1879—In enacting protection. Canada

laced a standing offer of ree iprocity on its statute books. Itnever met with the slightest response.

1888 —Sir Charles Tupper, at the Fish- eries Convention at Washington, offered reciprocity as a basis of settlement. The United States refused to consider

.

1891—Our Ministers visited Washing- ton and offered reciprocity minus tariff discrimination against Great Britain, but the United States Government de. clined.

1894—In the recent tariff revision of- fers of reciprocity were re-enacted, but without effect.

In view of this record, it is simply nonsense to talk about more reciprocity negotiations. The Dominion Govern- ment are pursuing the proper course ;— They are endeavoring to open up our trade with other countrie:, and particu- larly to increase trade with Great Bri- tain, and they are establishing lines of communication with those of other mar. kets of the world. Let them continue to do so and at the same time to retain the home market for the Canadian far- mer, and they will be doing a thousand times better service for our peopie, than making futile and humiliating efforts to make a bargain with ra who refuse to make a a wit

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