Lae ae ee ae x

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THE DAILY

THEDATLY EXAMINER, OTTAWA CORRESPONDENCE,

Dc ae a a

EXAMINER

hand, which Cartwright refused, and at once turned himeelf away without even a civil word. Contrast with this the scene

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.

7 —— On Monday, Dr. MacDonald, of Hurot on the Government side. Sir John Thom | MARCH 29, 18% lay, MacDonald, wet ae i ke ele i. r : 1A ~ “<i the deba on the answer to the i son stood in his piace, before his des ’ W EDNESDAY, March 28. He biected to any statement { Tece!vims the congratulations and good : » oe THE REVISED TARIFF. : Canada was progressing, in which he | wishes, not’ only of his own followers, voy ee the me 3k of the that Canads as progresging, i I : te . . , . Aa call ' Pur | was seconded by Mr. McMillan,’of Huron. | but of very many. Opposition mem- | SPE%Se M Ni al wore’ Phycol y the points set fora 10 ‘ H. David Mills had a number of faults | bers also It is said that Sir John | Sn © he siti Of Cl , re ee MINER legrap) lespatches, the | I, Lut especialiy he complained that | Thompson is cold and repelient. I don’t Me Ball ae oe a erk of the House. : - oat ead sperati the Governor-(ieneral had styled himself a | know; I never exchanged a word with him; | ™*- Mr F: ‘d ap « W. oo party ( ia, ford all t Pian But Sir John Thompsor | but while his manner is naturally grave, al ‘Aboi ee Cle . Hughes was i ; 4 > _* ‘ 3 . 7 + . ark en s hed Mr. Mills as prettily and-com- | One has only to observe. him occasionally Xi : a ot" Gini e AXpayers thal — ie . 1 a8 mn in that | Shaking with laughter at some “good hit” — lot and Gillis were then : i pletely as eve an was sat on inthat] . a : : elected doorkeepers, aod Mr. Pound mes-¢ will adu f, and at the same Hi Sir John said that it had been | t© be satisfied that he is sociable, loves. a ’ ae: cm sastries a decid . a tcuelie webee. te | good joke and enjoys good company.. He ay H Mr. P . on I hale Governor-General a Viceroy. So | '8 Very stout, and no one ever saw @ map bill aes eters had introduced i , » authority as Lord Dafferin had | Of his proportions who was not good-nat- | 4 to amend practi¢e in the Supreme | ' AP io Neg oe. Pie mael tl ured and generously inclined Court, and the usual committees were ap | frequentivy referred » himeseltf Ose . 5“ . ? " a : i. *. : oad k : “Bat,” continued Sir Johu, “I ap On Wednesday, upon Mr, LaRiviere’s pointed, the House adjpurned until ten ‘ ‘ enjov the pea the hor gentleman that heJjs not motion for papers about the Catholic ee — resulted n ‘oaition to - tell roe that. Lord | 8chools in Manitoba, Mr. Tarte delivered Tuvesvay, March 29. . | Dafferin’s language was- so inaccurate | 02¢ Of his characteristic speeches, ~ clearly There was’ no forenoos session to-day. en that it should not be found in a Governor- | demonstrating that he has not mistaken Most of the members were engaged in Oo 1A eis cutee. tana turn to the | his vocation, undertaking the mission of a] committee work. . i ‘ speech in’ hich His Excellency took leaveof firebrand. Mr Davin followed Mr. Tarte, The address in reply to the speech fron h Canada—a speech the w f which were | 294 was dissecting him and his 8 h | the throne will be moved by Mr. McKin- wat is hin wmamth by the | member | Vety effectually when 6 o’clock struc x. non and seconded by Mr. A. Peters. It r Bothwell (Mr. Mills) himself, in whieh | , A® there was no prospect of the Finance | will probably be presented this afternoon His Excellency used these words: ‘ My in- Minister being able to deliver his budget and made the order of the day for to- an ' | terest in Canada. shall pot cease after my | *Peech that evening, the House edjqurued morrow. s on as Her Majesty Viceroy shall have | fF the Eester holidays till Tuesday, 27th es pm : ed?” With this quotation Sir Jubn |.inet. COURT OF CHANCERY. oi ‘ O8er th } Hotali ore i “ ed Fhamesen oak ddiin, euid Use r00te af the Qn Monday, Hon. Donald Ferguson . K Stee in whdok the Opposition could not made his maiden speech in the Senate, in Tuvrspay, March 29. help joining. Mr. Mills, who is one of the | ™Oving the address in reply to the speech Ann Fraser, widow, vs. John Moffatt - \ most inoffensive and affable men in Parlia- | {fom the throne. Mr. Ferguson's reputa- | and others re John Fraser's will. Tried be- + and who ia highly respected by the | “0m had preceded him, and there was | fore the Master of the Rolls, acting in the Government side, had been fairly hoist on | Te an audience present, the Island | absence of the Vice-Chancellor. This wn petard. He was a member of the members from the lower House being con- | was an action to recover dower in certain ‘ al 1s That S Cabinet which, in 1878, put those words | *Picuous. He was well prepared, and | lands directed by the testator (complain- ‘ “in sil is a! yp Lord Dufferin’s mouth, and what had while there is no doubt that, to the-minds | ant’s husband) to be sold and certain ieg- he to say? Well, it was six o'clock, and | Of his fellow-Islanders, he was not so | acies paid thereout, among which was a he House took recess effective as when on the stump, in attack | legacy of $1400 to testator’a wife. The In the evening, Mr. Martin, of Winnipeg, | OF defence, they remembered that the | remaining legatees claimed tbat the legacy | M ( resumed the detdte, 26 waiden sce uane. an sag were different, and that} to wife was in lieu of | dower | . Canada lid not favorably impress the ee anything like an iogeneane effort” is | and that she should be put to her election | . : They call him “Fighting Joe,” and he | 0Utof place in the Senate. He spoke | between dower or legacy. The Court held | ly Qn a. £ « ; . . . a . = «| showed his teeth all through his remarks with more deliberation than ever I heard | that as there was no direct evidence in the ; He is far from being a handeome man, and him, yet he made very effective . will, ‘or inference sufficiently _ strong | ree W he W arifl | certainly he is not a distineuished looking | “hich, with his apt quotations from Burns | that the testator meant to deprive the | ' ~ ail | one He las a closely-cropped black | and Shakspeare, were heartily applauded. widow of dower, she should be allowed her siority in | beard, and looks to belong to that eet, to | Mr. Davies 48 enquiring for a lot of in- {| dower, and referred the same to Master | ao ee || which the term “horsey” is fittingly ap- | formation sbout the Intercolonial Railway } Longworth to compute the amount. State i rmally a! lied. However. it is no use to underrate | —the discharge and re-employment of em- F L Haszard for plaintiff; A A McLean | agains t McK Y | Joe Martin; he is an ugly customer and a } ployes; the amount paid for the acquisi-} and Rattenbury for defendants. one. 2D people he | 1} tough opponent to deal with; but it. ie] sate Dale ae teks . ee THE GILLIS WILL CASE. } | af we aoe aio _ ,} Oni iiway Ol. « 2 8s nfor- » :

St . aubjecte of In | probable that he will give his own fsienda | 0® oe ee We understand that the Master of the more trouble than he will the @overnment, | ™&tion regarding the purchase of the Har- Riis. tea “settled the dal a el no! rouvie thi 1 Wi t rt ni * : . ce » >» sche > , >

{ has bee I He is a clever fellow.—a celf-made. man: | "property in St. John forthe I.C.R. | mS ‘barns : " _ th - Gillis os rai "

\ agita and 20 vears ago was a-Kchoolgnaster ir Mr. Perry wants to know,— Cae eegeere Sh SNe een Men | and 20 vears ago was a ®choolgn r in} - : se waa lately decided before him and which ( e discuss New Edinburzh, now part of the city of | _ 1. On whose recommendation was the 7 ’ : ort ee ee “) -. ‘a. :| flaw atation at Mill River moved to How- | 79" ™ ported in our columns. It will be pr . suffi Ottawa 7 ry sey one ee, a “_— ae Road ? . remembered that the bequest was an ex- | ney, studied law, was admitted to the | oy veedingly vague and indefinite one. The ‘ nae nen Ot hed ond aaah! ne ' | 2. Did the Government finally settle | CCU 8'Y ¥A8 rT ae sift ar, and, subse juentiy, became Attorney- ith Epei ins os | testator directed one third of his estate to : " | General of Manitoba, in which. position he | Wt) Mugineer Falmer ou account of} a oted “to charitable purposes by . Straightw ntroduced and carr ed the famous aa | Claims for services in boring across the ! te y : gi oduced and cart @ famous, or, as) <*8 : : my executors according to my_ in- his colleague on the Opposition benche:, | Sttaits of Northumberland during the}, -.. | : : sters pe ! leag n th ppositic venche:, : ee : | tentions It was objected that this Mr. Charles Devlin. told } his yi]. | 3ummer of 1892; if yes, what amount wa: | i : a. _ arie eviin, t um, his “vil ; ¢ bequest was void by reason of being too | 4 x ma ; * School | hieh has | 12 | paid Palmer ? q " Se © i ous’ Schoo! Law, whieh has been the . : vague and unéertain, and went to the next | a ae In t——8n's | cause of so much disturdance. 3. Is there a ane of wr oF any of kin, but the Master of the Rolls decided | ‘ rit a ir . artir ——nned ar - . ‘ C . 4 t or ° . ! y eeu larin Mr. Mart snapped a id enarled all ences, a ode the pond al i ¥ oPP . that while this would have been the case : fer ve round. He taunted 8 r John Thompson i Pe the Miceiai = ; 8 cna — | ifithad been an ordinary hequest,yet, being il h renouncing his faith, boasted of his | % B¢ Muninigarh breakwater | in favor of charity, the Court of Chancerv co? vn true Protestantism, and expressed de- | 4. Did the Department of Public Works, would not rmit it to lapae, and he | : atr g that 4) light at serving @nder the banner of Mr. | by contract or otherwise, authorize dredg- didedied « co ia he coun . which g rving } ! Mr. } % wn ‘ . . d, oh ts " lecid favorable to e | Laurier—a true Catholic Conetuting, he | Wi along a Miminigash + gage should be borne in mind the tes- . . , on . “ Cc a y c Ww @ the : -_ 7 : . | ‘ un 8 nd Canadian | trusted that the the Catholic supporters of . > Syren nis tator’s religion and probable intentions. ‘ . lve the Opposition leader would not desert | amount + Is the Government satisfied This has now been done, and a plan has | ' Mr. Laurier, because he (Martin) took the that such dredging | will not damage the been approved by the Judge. The fund “ stand he did on the Manitoba School Bill. | —- by ae it - ee , has<seen ordered to be invested under the | ——— OOO He wae prepared to stand shoulder to 5. Have any borings been made last] ,." a re Se ak MARITIME RECIPROCITY. hea - pa ould we: =n ‘thes: Mme ot Rested direction of the Court of Chancery, and : shoulder with them in support of the Lib- | land el ; T: — C, To the yearly interest paid to the Charlotte- ee — , artin’ 2ar . . i - verse t rmen- ' spi i n ia tat the Medical Coun-| et! policy. Mr. Martin’s speech conclud- | ‘994s from oe ‘th — ' -:-: | town Hospital. If any poor and deserving ed the debate; the address was adopted, | tine, with the view of further obtaining pereon in the parish jn which Gillis’ pro- >» a his ; ’ ™ . . " :} o " " ait <ae4 4 20 2 s i Ma i an and the Houre adjo irned information as to the practicability = perty is situated, recommended as such ! a. at recipr Un Tuesday, Mr McCarthy introduced | building a tunnel across the straits, anu fo by the parish: priest (and should the parish } . wie st | his annual bill to abolish separate echools enable engineers to make an estimate of be vacant by the bi hop) and desire treat : S. Magsrstegal ae . Tee , 9 | racant, " A sire treat- nid the use af the Prencl namnan tn thea | COGS y € -ontractor : ¥ : pr « | and the use of th French language in the if . ae pss oe aate = cae ment, they are to be admitted by the hos- | ‘ Northwest Territories He spoke briefly om t by —— wor who was the engineer 7 pital and receive treatment free to the ex- | ong "| repudiating any feeling of hostiliy to his | charge? How many borings " oo tent of one-half of the yearly income, the 4 ttere eg tures & F re h-Canadian fellow-countrymen ' a much did . work a woh x resi ine to he paid to the hospital absolu- a = the Geeankece lat a rer > *further borinvs . . i ‘ 1 bY a ‘ pon he Speaker putting the ques. | edae he tient oa omer ' tely—preference to be given to any relative | tion for leave to introduce the bill], | during the present year? or descendant of Gilli 7 . Ths od ; i OF OCce (le i ; *, A a , Mr. Devlin was on “his feet immediately.| 6 What is the amount collected and 7 a poe tas — 7 e page : eee all : “ . : ; ua ur I adva 1 | He wished to answer one statement of Mr, | Paid in during 1893, at Tignish Breuak- Rememwner the meeting to organize for rid at equring | McCarthy, who had said that Quebee was | Water? the Scout Act campaign to-night, in the exa stions as the kev 1 galized | responsible for the hard feeling which ex- | Mr. Davies wants all papers and corre- | old Council chamber, Market Hall. I i argun to prov sted in Canada to-day. He (Mr. Devlin) | *pondence relative to a claim for compen- eus argumet wove so - 7 rs . . ————— —— = : —- — ' had to say that Mr. McCarthy himself was | Sation for railway damages made by one ut the para rege 2 em responsible for the hard feeling which ex- | Charles Coffin, of Midgell. LOCAL NOTICES. } ' = e - : ade] x ation OF | jate “We , ~ gentiaman | air. Lachapelle wants copies of all , * | isted We have bad the han. ge ntleman | ae = P 5 decal Advertisements under this heading enarged artial sta a I ie United | here vear after year,” Mr. Devlin continned | PeUtions, memorials, letters ang Gecmonr for at the rate often cents per line, S States shich a | “since 1880, for what ? With the project | Tespecting claims made in 1877, by Bishop ' osing Maniioba against the Catholics + McIntyre, of Charlottetown, with reference (253000 yards English flannellette dsorth . aaa ing Mani gair _™é ' - ‘ ; > . ; * ad . a t oe. 4 pra # Quebec, by telling the Catholics of Qne- | te the school legiskation of r. EK. Island. 18 cents, for 13 cente.—J. B. Maddonald i san extra and independent | Lee that if they wished to zo te that. pro- | Mr. Leclair wants copies of all paper, | & Co. Sta xar anded «| “ ince they must remember that their Jan- | Petitions, letters, reports, minutes and Cape Cod cranberries, green grapes and | . j sal cuage will be proscribed and that their | Orders in Council, respecting the Schoo! apples at 8S. B. Enman & Co’s. ani ] aie A] a rights will be trampled upon.” What had i Law of P, B. Island of 1877. Children’ ; is th i ; ese States are Alabama, Arkan- © " . oY on . . slidrens suits, now e } , oe | Mr. MeCarthy.to gain by this agitation? | The estimates for the year 1894-95, con- id ent ane tan aan el} id ee eas, Flor Maryland, M eota, Mis*is- | 1)'4 he imagine that the people of the pro- | tains no extraordinary items for the Ie- es o = boy’s an eee suits | . . - ‘ . z 4 re go sé su! of as row se S g i New Jer New, York, North | vince of Quebec were going to submit fo | land; we have ‘to wait till the eupptemen- | (07 SPFing Bne Summer ds © rowse wros is : : ti eek te ahi ‘Fegear ; \ hs Tews to the front as usual with the finest assort- ‘ fee Dakota. P ywila. bis dictates ? Mr. MeCarthy’s object was to | taries come down, to see what the Goveru- seek te Walitaalts on Ot tenon tet 4 te , ‘ : . . . its ywoves tre LG ; _ Da Texas, Utah. Wa rto tain a position he could not otherwise f ment is going to do outside of the ordin- | years of age in this city. — } : eT oe I have obtained. He could not get into the | ary expenditures. The principal items |-~" — r r : j | ° } ‘ ’ i port , ' Dominion cabinet, and he was now trying | are as folllow: | Removal.—I will not vacate my present | oO; British ¢ ! to obtain the position of Leader of the gov- | Geeneral repairs to piers and | premises for one month and during that Manito! 5 « ment on this religions ery. He (Mr.| treakwatere.. . $5000 | time you can get blank books made to or nme McCarthy) stood up and told the 65 mem- | i 500 | der at away down prices, try us for prices. edhe ceieanh: inthe Seckian fur} ore ae ee for | Bay Fortuae Habor............. 759 | —J D Taylor at J D McLeod's old stand, | : : ae nenes yrem ox time Mr. Me-| Souris, reconstruction breakwater Carpets.Who knows who are the best | x ted , { arthy had first taken — stand he had | ($10,000 being re-vote) ....... 18,000 carpet makers? Mr. E Chandler, of the |

Canada a L Canada | te + eter? 2 on * political Muportance | Wood Ixland repairs (36000 being firm of Prowse Bros. & Co.. is the man. } a 1 rder at ig ®peak 46 y 2 }

f os ‘ Sy | aside im order ewe ~eet, as peak ie | ve-wote)..cccceseceecesssceeseerecneees 14,200 | Whatetoreis it that grasps most thoroughly |

j hae xt i Ps I againat the Roman Catholics of | North Rustiéo..................-... 3000 | the idea of harmony and effect? Prowse |

z ; — ee epee wo | against the | Steam communication during nav- Bros. & Co, How can you find the largest ' atte one which ought to vfle aero, <9 a vee Mr. Me- | igation between P. E. Island assortment of the newest and most stylish | wre the care attention of the Legi#la- | Cart 0 "aesiie oe aa a cae i ted GI aici sensiasinrnenen 6000 patterns in all reliable grades? By taking | : far r y e it oF show : ‘pa : . ; : er | e. It is certainly desirable to provide a | ™ : vine % a cor - a how how | Steam communication, Pictou, the elevator in Prowse Bros. furnishing | : in the cc oO eC : rere } ’ : . ; sarantee tl eraans who are suffiesing | ;.. 1 ; aoeehie “t,o uich were | Georgetown and Montague department end landing im their carpet t pe! . ' pe, : mane He tne he ae e3 were ! Re i : 1,200 department. m28 2) i “ es or mi shal w be rotestan 2 instances i , r er . = 4 . “—— . . ; | iia : eins at | 1 fees herdenssoaadied "Th Toa sa thes | Winter mail service........-c<+.. 5000 Go to Beer & Goff for English jams of | yped | srlatans. Some rndard of aISn RO sep wed. ue pe - © of that) Indians (being $150 lees than last all kinds in 1 pound crocks. Zin | : nana s & thysicnn idee mnty (Ottawa) were overwhelmingly | vear) 1.850 : pi ee es - : | 7 ; : oe Roman Catholic,. vet he was the firat | 77 ee eee More Children’s Suits—We received taal Pe Venere re" 3 as the first) To provide for survey of Straits W nethe r not pi * | Roman Catholic representative that county | ON | caalinted tena : 6.300 | yesterday over twelve hundred (1200) | ested sh i be perm i had had. For 30 years that county had | jie ve slaties (bei rs eee Qe suits for boys from 4 to 14 years of age. ’ , | stoms Salari Ing reductio om me : Fe" in “ tandard and decide upo he | been represented by a Protestant. He also| o¢ $250) " 19.225 We can now show yon the largest and | : nstanced other cases of the » kind oe i a a sae ee “ee"*\ most complete stock of boys’ and children’s | se ma . trude upo inc 1¢1 ‘ th Fame Kind. | Ch’town Post Office, 5 2nd clas . ms : . | ; [here was no bigotry in the province of lesica Cincreare of £200 5.409 | nn ever shown in the city and our | ‘ Oy} rat a the wt iu hee The re was certainly a spirit of Choe : Post Ofes so a ed " prices will be lower than ever.—Prowse | if aa absolute ppartial Board | ayust in that proviuce, but that disgust | reve Eee a Bros., the Wondertul Cheap Men. i 8 ageinet the bigotry of Mr. McC rth | clerks (decrease of $560)... .. 5,800 mar 27—dy 2i wky li : enti r ae i : Mr i a Pronger’ : } a h Fren 'Y- | Ch’town Post Office, 3 2nd class 7 - { posed, the Legislat lo nd Mr. MeCarthy claim that the Preneh-| — yi! clerke (increase of $800)... 2,400 —— 3 Canadiana had no right in Canada? Did | | : —_—__OCO —e—r—-- i I , ie claim that they had not as much right | ' ‘soe. —-— ty aneak 2 ‘renec} lang > : . - Guess ) Sp ak the French language as Mr. | OBITUARY. fy} ‘t ' A MODERN INSTANCE McCarthy had to speak the English | | 8. Sones 4 oman A = allies _— angnage? What was the aoe of this} Passed away at Portland Maine, March OD a rv ie fe D Loatili avains the Prana ' ‘ S . ; : , sol lostiiity against th French language | 16th, after a short Illmess of inflamation I ' Mr. A. MeNe Twer and 80 re per gees which had | of the bowls, Edith. M. Brown only we ( gt Hon A seem! been ; ty ished, an which had been | daughter of William and Margaret Brown “ pe ' y s duty fully and a 1D han ea = CESS in this conmtey ¢ of South Lake Lot 47, aged 23 years. Our CURE ati ella aie eee Md Had the popniation . of nearly two mil-| vonng sister professed faith in Christ ao ; a iat M my 7 people nu rights? He could tell some years ago,and dies fully trusting in Si HEADACH a2 af ‘ wawe heral ‘Carthy very ; > ‘ oS 7 " puens ates, always a Libssol > Ms Met — that ; tall ae he stood | Christ. #The month of October last she true sense of the word, during his} "P! a wonee Stes talkcet " ee ; removed with her brother to Portland and Dis ed Liver, e ‘ toen ‘ m ) a . ‘ Pp : : mbeacy of the Clerkship a strict non- | 9#Y “en & 4 . _ ot people laughed | jn her illness was attended by beat of They Act Magic on the Vital Organs, . ’ tr > o » r . . ” : . .

lathe oc s now cast off by the Peters | «1. . WKh the lang Me. sotleen’ In | medical skill, but she passed peacefully Regulating the Secretions, restoring long

| . 7 oer his — hat was Mr Me arthy fol- | away. Hér mortal remains were brought lost a ——s back the a

' ¢ 1 ol shoe. without low ao 7 e lone gen man. ere - ° " y i

, ’ , mee, Wi =i a TI oe we Mate (Li _ 1} home and interred at South Lake Cemetery noscouo WEALTH <a Vavelant

word ognition of his past | sugnter.) i “em Mr. McCarthy's tol-} on the 25th instant. The funeral sermon energy of fhe human frame. These Facts Legislature and the public. | “O¥!* o -_ bm by pega 7 agitation | was preached by Rev. George Murray who are admitted by thousands, in ail classes of

~ r our latter-day re Oe — aces a rye | accompanied the body from Portland. Society. Largest Sale in the World. * : he ee i f M ‘J Ls been Just twelve months ago her brother Covered with a Ta:teless & Soluble Coating.

' = enti i ona por u Mets vie had Pe fh. hi arthy | George was drowned. May the Lord be} Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Id, Montreal.

ae nad, Mr. Mcvarthy had done nothing og, with the parints in their deep affliction. a For sale by ail druggists. ste A perusai of the speech of the Honor promote the prosperity ot Canada. The ual ge 2000) "* , , e ; se amet sams >. erteeeeeennes Dew t son, on moving the ad-/| Protestants Manitoba were in the | . : ; mtirm the telegraphic report | majority, but he wanted to tell Mr. Me-| —*Montreal Star: A profligate supple- | sae “admirable.” We shall begin Carthy that public schools did not exist in mentary estimate may bring the most staid } ] cat to-morrow Manitoba to-day They were Protestant | and saving main estunate to dire ruin. |

—Commenting upon the selection of the | schools, and he read a speech by : Mr. | The leeches will feel this year that they | .

H Daniel Gordon to be leader of the | Martin, who had introduced the Manitoba | have all the more’ chance because the

Opposition, the Watchman says truly; Mr, | School Bill into the Manitoba Legislature, | Statement of a samy expenditures is |

Cyordor aimirably jualified for the | to prove that the schools now existing in made so much earlisr than need to be the | eee

tion which nd fr ends have

his colleagues | Maniioba were not public echools, but

norable pos ’ ! <* He is | Protestant schools Mr. Deviin then be- |

him

assigned t

me of the few members of the Legislatu me gan an attack on the ControHer of Cus- | vlio speak correct English, being almost | toms for what he termed his mean utter- | |

} ' ; fanltieas in this respec

rd Vigurcus an i

His style ja pithy | ances. Mr. Speaker called him to ordér,

“tating that his language was unbecoming.

he can when calle d upon

«press his views 1 el mguent terms He M Devlin then sat down well versed in parliamentary usage, and Your readers must remember that Mr. mands the respect of men of all shades | De the Opposition member for

In addition | Ottawa county (having succeeded the late

Martin

in the Legislature throughout this

pin Wwe

, this it ie well-known Alonzo Wright), Mr is the Op-| Provinee that he is a leading merchant | position member for Winnipeg and Mr. | and ship-owner, who hae devoted inany | McCarthy the opposition member ears tu public life forthe sake of his; frou. one of the Simcoes Tt could | country and ata heavy lossto himself. | not fail to be very to the;

amusing mem bers of the Goverment ide to sit in |

No man on Prince Edward Island bas ‘

shown greater fidelity to his party, and in | their chairs and listen to Mr. Devlin this respect he now has strong claims | Stating his colleagues. Then we must ‘pon the loyalty of his followers. In| remember how Mr. Chariton Joves Mr.

| Laurier and Mr. Edgar, and how they al] | adore Sir Richard Cartwright. I sat in | the gallery on the opening day, and after | adjournment there was a good dea) of | hand shaking going on between members

choosing Mr. Gordon, the opposition have

made a wise selection—one that augurs

well fur future success.

_ thow very cheap, Yes! Our boys cloth-

ve 9 really the very cheapest to be found. | who had not met since last session, I

p y ee s clothing —J B Me-| saw a prominent member of the Opposi- ° tion approach Cartwright and offer his

custom in the good old times. Ther will | plead that they had no time to press their claims, and thus edge their demands witn an air of preliminary grievance. But the salvation of the Government depends upon its vertebral column. A set face against all unavoidable expenditure in this time of personal economy all over the land, will go fur to convince the people of the bona fides of the Ministers—a conviction which must throw a very favorable light on the new tariff scMedule. A spirit of earnest economy will be strong and easily under- stood evidence tothe uninitiated of the genvineness of the tariff reform fur which it clears a path.

It is not what its arene say, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilia does, that tells the story of its merit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures,

Good time.—This is a good time for having your magazines bound. We will bind them the best and cheapest of any firm in this city—J D Taylor at J D Me- Leod’s old stand.

‘Your Choice for 75 cts

ONE UOT OF HANDSOME

BROOCHES

The Regular Price of which would be from $1.25 to $2.50.

They won’t stay with us long at this exceedingly low price.

E.W.TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK. meh29—dy

| free trade and go in for commercial union | with the United States or do anything else |

| favorable

| rison, attacked his “death-watch” with a

; Company.

| situated on the South Red Deer River, in

Plate Glass Insurance

is written by the Canada Accdt. Ass. Co. at a very low premium.

AGENT FOR P. E, ISLAND,

E. R. BROW

BROWN’'S

TELEGRAPHIC.

Spectra, Despatonxes to Toe Examiner

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA,

oe

Senate Vacancies to be Filled.

Cartwright’s Speech on the Budget.

Orrawa, March 29.

Sir John Thompson, replying to Sir Richard Cartwright, said yesterday after- noon that there were seven vacancies in the Senate which the Government intended shortly to fill. No members of the House of Commons had, he said, a promise of a seat in the Senate or a Collectorship of Customs of Montreal, j

The Budget debate was resumed by Sir Richard Cartwright, who spoke up to recess, still retaining the floor. His |

| speech was little else than a rehash of |

his anti-protection, blue ruin, unrestricted

| reciprocity speeches of the past seven | | years, | hour.

After recess he spoke another | He declared that the policy of the Opposition was to destroy absolutely the | principle of protection in the tariff. In | order to do that, he was ready to adopt |

that might prove effectual. He concluded |

| by moving an amendment for a revision |

the tariff that would eliminate protection.

Hon. Mr. Haggart followed reply to Cartwright.

OPINION IN GREAT BRITAIN,

Revised Tariff Makes a Good Impression.

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all |

in an able

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29. The first impression created by the changes in the Canadian tariff are most and cannot fail to encourage | Imperial support in Cnaadian projects on | the Atlantie and Pacific Oceans. The | ‘Times, in an editorial, heartily applauds | the retreat of the Canadian Government | from its attitude of high and dry protec. |

Loxpox, March

| tion, and congratulates both the Canadian |

and English business comraunities. The Westminster Gazette says that the | new Canadian tariff is a distinct sign of |

| the times.

Murderous Mani “Manitestod, '

Cutoaco, Mar. 29. Prendergast, who murdered Mayor Har-

broomstick and jabbed him twice in the

face with all his strength. He was quick-

ly overpowered and: removed by force to a ungeon. '

Took Carbolic Acid.

MowxrreaL, March 29. A young married man named Lacas, while in delirium tremens, took a dose of earbolic acid, and died soon after.

—_—_— ————-—— Sere

The Winnipeg Free Press containsa.,

a despatch from Gleichen, Alt which says that the Indians are bringing some coal dug on their res-

erve to town for sale, and urges that the Department get a competent miner to | teach them, else, not understanding mining they connot be relied on to supply the demand. “There is plenty of good coal on the reserve and all it needs is proper mining.” The same paper states that Mr. Costigan, of Calgary, has gone east to pro- mote the charter of a road to be called the | Rueky Mountain Railway and Canal This company possesses 16,- 000 acres of what is considered one of the richest anthracite coal beds inthe world,

Alberta. It is the intention of Mr.Costi- gan while east to endeavor to get funds to build a railroad from either Calgary or Glds to the coal beds. One of the seams measures eleven feet of pure anthracite, which it is claimed can be pnt in the cars for $1 per ton. IfMr. Costigan is success- ful in his mission, he thinks the company will:be able to place its coal on the Winn: peg market at from $7 to $8 per ton.

€ 6

Shun the Precipice.

You have heard the old story of the king who @| wanted an expert coach- man. Many applied, and each was asked how near he could drive to a cer- tain precipice with per- fect safety. One said within a foot, one within an inch, ene. within «@ hair’s breadth. One said “T would keep well clear of it, your Majesty.” He was employed.

There are Seedsmen who hug the precipice of cheapness in preference to the safe highway of quality, but wise people know that cheap Seed means. poor Seed, and poor Seed produces poor crops, and tends to pov- erty generally.

Be wise! Buy the best Seed at a fair price and be safe. For further particulars write for our Seed Catalogue,

Geo Carter & Co,

SEEDSMEN, P. E. Island.

Charlottetown, -

a

Read James Paton & Co's. Daily Announcement,

X X X ....

CARPETS

OTHER NEW GOODS.

X tolling the ig ie es

X cellence of our wa

X ceptionally

X quisite stock of a

——AND——

Goods

Expected Next Week.

English

JAS. PATON & CO., | REMOVA| | Alual Entertaiment, Do You Want |f

REMOVAL!

MR. ROBERT BEAIRSTO,

AUCTIONEER,

Has Removed his Office to Store occupied by Mr. W. B. Robertson, Queen Street.

About the Ist of May Mr. Beairsto will move into the Store on corner of Queen and Grafton Streets, now nsed by Mr. J.D. Taylor as a Bookbindery.

mch29—dy

Don't swear because your briarwoods burnt out.

Geta new) OSE

MASTIF PLUG CUT hereafter. It is the only to- bacco that : leaves the briar- wood pipe whole and sweet.

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia; and Montreal, Canada

Character Dialogue !

from the pupils.

Salt! Salt I pROWSE BROTHERS,

6,000 Bags Salt.

on easy

i

Beyer to Buy FRIDAY EVENING.

| i The Pupils of PRINCE STREET SCHOOL will give their Annual Enter- |

CHILDREN’S

‘ tainment in the OPERA HOUSE, on | GLOTHIN FRIDAY -EVENING, commencing at |

8 o’elock.

Flag Drill! | Twenty-four Nationalities in Cos- | ia [F SO, what do you say tume. if you buy where you can

buy the CHEAPEST.

“AN HOUR IN A COUNTRY DISTRICT,” Four Ac-s, depicting

the trials and triump? . of a young 5 i Teacher in her ci utention with rowse rot ers ms ignorance, gossip and penurious- 7

ne 38. ¥

: | Is THE SPT! |

PROF. VINNICOMBE’S ORCHES-

TRA will furnish the music. | 4 Tickets 25 and 35 cents, at the door and | pe

ee Just Received, Four Thou- ee )sand Dollars’ worth of CHIL- | DREN’S CLOTHING at

Doors open at 7.30.

7 ie ae ' The Wonderful Cheap Men. ' 3,000 Bags Liverpool, ‘ Hl

400 Bags Fishery, P. S.-—If you want a Hat s

350 Bushels Uncrushed Turk’s Island | buy it at PROWSE BROWS’ “a

Salt, for Pork Packing, etc., - . P le

850 Bushels Crushed do. meh27—t ts ;

Also to arrive, per Bark R. B. Peake | 4

from Liverpool, due here about Ist May | oO R 4 NG ES, 4

Parties wishing to purchase ean book | |. : terms. ; 90 Cases more of those fine Oranges

| just received.

PEAKE BROS. & CO. | Ch’town, March 27, 1894—3w edd, }

W. A. HUTCHESON. mech24—dy lw

———

TO-DAY the grand Southern Flower Show opens in Artillery Hall, New Orleans, La.»

The Crescent City is thronged with strangers, and whatever the South has to show in the kingdom of Flora is displayed to-day. cut flowers, garden implements, vases, pottery, ete.

for competition.

We are offering special value for cash to-day in both our Tailoring and Furntshing de- You cannot do better than call to-day and see what we can do for you. work is guaranteed with our trade mark, “ THE STAR TAILOR.”