K

TH

i ATTY k X AMINER | fallen on the necks of the Government as sRAASA ad LORS “ ei members. But, alas! when the budget was brought down and it was found that

APRIL 21, 1890. everything which the Liberals had suggest

ed with respect to the farmer had been provided for, and much more, they have forgotten all about their former solic.tude,

’

Ward One. with a resident voting | There was no falling on the neck, no scald- | ' Mu, ss two representatives | ing tears of irrepressible joy, no throbs ot vy Coune l ¥ many representa- gratitude—-not a throb; on the contrary, tive M I tave with a voting | they proceeded to suite the Government | f first on one cheek and then on the other. ; ‘* Wretches,” they cried, ** you have done * . + resident VOUNg) this to catch votes.” Thus it is that we Ciry ¢ : , . ay Piee bh “ now find them changed right about, and in- “ stead of applauding the action of the Gov- ara + resident VOUNS | ernment they are devising all sorts of in- ' » San genious forms af condemnation. There is W I ‘ 1ining | no pleasing them. i, epresentatives in ' y it is not right that Now that the streets are in such ‘* an W i » 455 voters. should | awful state,” everyone is asking ** What's Cour to be done about them ?” We are informed that it is the intention of Councillor impossible to divide | Huyhes to direct the attention of the City itil have exactly | Couucil to improved grading and scraping ‘ tur is possible | machines drawn by horses. These machines . Xim4 n to equal are in use in the towns of the United é st present. States. and also in many parts of the coun- 11 a ee Se. cliimed that, operated by the ¥ sad tow swodenniaeiides | nd SOG and two men, they willdo the Ward Four, with | Wer well and effectively, and save a % ? - — + + " > » » 453 s (only twenty less), has | @?e amount of money, which could be in- , representatives. Surely there is| Vested in permanent crossings, sidewalks sine ail Shia: Stein: and paved streets. Councilor Hughes has taken the trouble to commuicate with the st the Ward Readjustment | manufacturers of these machines; and they 91 ed at the meetings] have furnished him with a catalogue, con- ul s eveaing and to-morrow } taining many certificates of the excellency ey spirit of generosity | of the American Champion Road Machine ; y remembering that} The civic authorities of Harvard (Lil.) into operation it is te] write; ** It is far superior in all respects to electors for | anyihing in the shape of agrader that we have worable or unfavorable;— | ever seen used.” The Mayor and trustees it Wa Five rapidly growing, | of Malcolm ([a.) write : ** It will more than Le ot Wards have been pretty | save its cost in one season and leave the roads in much better shape than by old methods.’ \ speech made by Sir Donald Smith to] The price of one of these machines is $250, e Cal ta Sockty in Montreal was| and we have no doubt that a very liberal | by the Montreal Witness : | discount would be allowed. The Provin- be Cana s, but do not forget your an- | cial Government, as well as the City Coun- i en may be needful | cil, ought, we think, to consider whether or form: ** Do not | not it would pay them to import one or two be Canadians.” | of these machines. If prompt action were ’ ‘ ronto Globe that in | taken, they could be landed here and be in may be put, the advice | operation in less than a fortnight. 4 rT } pondering Its : this le, that true patriot- _Horse Notes. le 3 OWN cuunIry, ae contempt of any The subject of the illustration in the “ | London Live Stock Journal this week is the __... | Shire stallion Kilsby Champion, 6,005 bay, nal Governme®t of Brazildo | four years old, sire Canute, 2,736, reserved rry to »bandon their and highly commended in a very good class lives duly elected DY | of four-year-old stallions at the London . L/W prepared &@/ Show, where he was bought for use in ' » WH'CM) the Melton Mowbray district, from his : Convention | exhibit r and owner, Mr. P. A. Muntz, M. : eantime) P | Duasmore, Rugby, ata high figure. He ' ssuciales aFe} jas since won the first prize at Peter- sforship im every) borough. A year or more ago a few breed- I rule CaO | ers in the Melton Mowbray district deter- ene on the respou- | mined tofoerm a company. This was done, . B 2'ans - Jey nd.with the aid of the energetic hon. sec- — it may take an-! retary, Mr. A. B, Adcock, of the Manor raap es mre Farm, W hissendine, good progress has ww~hats..2 l'etat of | alrea ly beeu made. Last season two well- os nace the Government On | bred young horses were bought and used. s It has determined that for the coming sea- H ( 8 otherday, | sen 4 horse of high character and breeding » ketrer in whick it was|Should be secured, and a deputation G nt of Newfound. | attended the Shire horse Society's Show in , s fee of $1 per ton | London for this purpose. Their choice fell every time they | upon Kilsby Champion, a horse that has snd harbor for bait or | Pct only been successful in the show-ring Chis. tid, would haying won in 1887 second in a good each vessel for one | cl+ss at Rugby; 1888, commended at the Government tad | =hire-horse Society’s show at London; first matter. Sir John | prize at Oxford, and first at Northampton ; h Government | 1889, second at Peterborough, and also a received informa-|8ecoud against all ages at Bristol ; ed, and they had as snd in 1390, reserve and highly commended te: but the matter | im a class of fifty-eight entries at the Lon- he subject of tele | dom Show, and first at Peterborough—but : with the Govern-| Who is remarkably well-bred, being, we , and also with that | have said, by tht successful Dunsmore sire Canute, 2.735, and out of Blossom, by , ‘el LR Wiliam the Conqueror, 2,343. Nove could iy - a desire a better guarantee than such good biy to posteri’y 48} breeding is sure to give, and which sccvunts Lnited States peltician. | forthe favorable opinion already formed i life without re | of his produce. He is on short legs, which eee ate Te te'y crested | ut first sight may give the idea that he isa uy. te had no money to | horse of small scale, but being remarkably ' tet he never] wide he is bigger than he appears to be. ‘rs In poitics | His legs are well outside him, with good corrupt statesmen | f4t bone and plenty of feather. He moves , rooms. He] well, and his good sound feet look like uli the great ent rprises | carrying him for many a long day. _Judg- { essional purview | ing from his appearauce, we should say he period of national) has a constitution of iron. He is bred on : oe ifiy Ang julred 4] precisely the same lines as Mr. Guard's He saw men | gtaliion. ** Dunsmore Gay Lad,” advertised wer sod the upper | in another column. self and wax sent income other thaa A visit tpisel| VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE ' : nvied their fortune nor ' ATI i Ir i3 possible for re ee nmorioan politician” to Dean honest Sale of Lands in Chariotte- hs dagen of tha th aaa town Royaity. H f Assembly for the read just- ir f this city have called a he citiz with a view to ob- WW are instructed by the Executors of the ‘ ¥son the proposed divi- ot alike na, cabbie at tena to sell at i bill makes provision D d N, on the Premises, : vure f the citizens thereon be vsiaw. This is the} Qn Monday, (2th day of May, 1890, i f getting at the views of the I j [he meeting is to be held in AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M., ' lark ial Now, the Market Hall, half, is not large enough | Part of that valuable property lying between f the votes of this city. the St. Peter's Road and the Lower St. Bow can ameeting determine fairly Peter’s Road, adjoining the residence of the ; ns Hate tinie tall otek £14 Ralph Brecken, Esq., and formerly owned A | knuwn that it is impossible by Michael Beazeley, Esq. “ Fg ep Phe property has been laid off in Building ' any of our Dest citizeus out tua and Pasture Lots. ' » Aud these meetings are usually) For further particulars apply at office of _— large numbers of boys and | Peters & Peters, or at the office of Estate of young men who have no votes. The fairer | Owen Connolly, where plans of the property ¥ 3 to pass the bill as it is. The meet- | can be seen. ing will determine nothing. A vote ofthe| Terms liberal and will be made known at electors will seitie the matter in the fairest | the sale Way. be bill cannot become law until a E. H. NORTON & COo., Vote is taken, Ic is stated that the active ap2l—eod tl ele Auctioneers promoters of the bil have determined not isin caiman a ee i ioe ‘VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ' ; t! 1 1 rt ikes to look f e| Jia aj i j s| jowel—-in the methods | BY s + if P oi the Lib ill find hims:If engaged in | AUC © ION. ®t} s ' Sor weeks after Parlia- | er mu sh ey bidgered the Govern: | ; sats n after rescletten ‘all AM instructed by Mr, William Pearden, ' ewe, that the farmer should to sell by Auction, on the premises, : ! lt was most_touching , ‘ . ° | ‘omisserate with the poor, , OM Wednesday, 30th instant, tH i Coli « hard lot as | ; 1t of neglect.at the hands of the} AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, ran Yue wouid have sed the early part of ag f eae That valuable Bui'ding Lot, situated on the bad the Government said: * We wiil do | commer of Great George and Fitzroy Streets. th s ask; the farmer shall have his fred’ Terms at sale. cul md juriher protection,” that the GEORGY &. HARRIS,

lymale WU Rav pugs) vin Hwee op” apl—vor wy Ht avatiqneer,

DAILY EXAMINER,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. eicmaeies . A Few Questions.

Sin,—I would beg to ask your corres- pondent against prohibition to kindly an-

2 If not, how far does he think that British justice and liberty will allow us to go in| restrictirg the traffic?

3 Would he sign a requisition to enable | any person to get a license to sell liquor if, local option was the law? 4. How does he explain the fact that all his | arguments against probibition have been fre-

quently advanced by one of our City Council-

lors for Ward Iwo. and heartly endorsed by

all his fellow liquor sellers, none of whom bave

any end in view but to make money out of it,

while they are condemned by all active tem-

perance workers, whose sole object is to keep

our young men from acquiring drinking habits.

G. E. F. The Rights of Man.

| j

Sir, —Permit me a few words in reply to the letter of **F. W. L. M.” in Saturday's Examiner. Though wordy, it contains httie that calls fur reply. ‘*F. W. L. M.” ‘*ex pected to hear some arguments justifying a prohibition of the liquor traflic.” ** In- stead ° the sudience had the phrases ‘‘prima facie” ‘‘taken for granted,” “thrust down their throats.” fo argue white’ black and __ vice versa is in part the lawyer's peculiar vuca- tion; but to re-argue matters, the discus- sion and solution of which was fully attended to by our forefathers, would be a waste of argument and a slight upon the intelligence of an enlightened people. ‘* F. W, L. M.” says: ‘**The second (the Scott Act) is an “‘ absolute taking away of per- sona! liberty.” Why ** absolute ?”

Abler men than 1 have speken, and I will here quote one to whom “F.W F.M.”

will often have occasion to refer, and whose authority he will not question. Probably the ‘* States” preferred his opin-

ion to that of your correspondent. I re- fer to Blackstune. These are his words :—

‘*The absolute rights of man considered as a free agent, endowed with ciscernment, * * * avd with power of choosing these measures which appear to him to be most desirable, are usually summed up in one general appela- tion and denominated the natural liberty of mankind. This natural liberty consists pro- perly in a power of acting as one thinks fit without any restraint or control, upl-ss by tie law of nature, being a right inherent in us by birth, and one of the gitts of God to man at his creation, But every man, when he enters into society, gives up a part of his natural liberty, as the price of so valuable a purchase, and in consideration of receiving the advantages of mutual commerce, obliges himself to conform to those laws which the community has thought proper to establish. And this species of legal obedience and con-

formity is infinitely more desirable than that wild and savage liberty which is sacrificed to obtain it,

Civil liberty, therefore, which is that of a member of society, is no other than natural liberty, so far restrained by human laws as is necessary and expedient for the general ad- vantage of the public. Hence, we may con- clude that the law which restrains a man from doing mischief to his fellow-citizens, though it diminishes the natnral, increases the civil lib- erty of mankind,”

1 think, sir, if Blackstone were here, he would wax eloquent in favor of this particu- lar kind of ‘‘spoilation and oppression,” both “there as in Illinois.” ‘“‘F, W. L. M.” quotes scripture; I won't. Someone else quoted ita long time ago, but he handled it more plausibly. I too, ‘tam sorry to see women going out of their way and out of their sphere in such a matter,” but I have still greater reason to regret the fact that man has 1n part failed as the guardian of human interests; and that our ladies have been comrelled to rise up as the protectors of the sacreduess of homes. As to their Christian principles, and the manner in which they wiill use their influence, I have no fear. When they go to their reward, they will leave bebind brighter homes; and a noble, upright, hon- est manhood will then cherish the memory of the mothers who fought for pure homes and perfect personal liberty.

LIBERTY.

Ch’town, April 21, 1890.

nd fine oranges, 25 cents a dozen, lipd

Bananas a at Tanton’s.

Tenders for Lighting the Streets of Charlottetown with Electricity or Gas,

{EALED TENDERS will be received at the City Clerk’s Office, up to noon of WED- NESDAY, the 2nd day of July, A. D. 1890, from persons who are willing to contract with the City of Charlottetown for lighting the streets of the said City with ELECTRICITY or GAS, on the following conditions, viz.:—

Ist. The number of Electric Lights to be 60 or not more than 70, as agreed on by the Finance Committee, the power to be 1200 or 2000 candle power ; or

2od. The number of Gas Lights to be 80 or not more than 120, as agreed on by the Finance Committee.

ALso— Tenders wilt be received for supply- ing the City of Charlottetown with a compiete Electric Plant, capable of furnishing the neces- sary number of lights and quality of power required as above stated, and containing one- haif more power reserved.

‘Tenders will be opened on Thursday, the 3rd day of July next, A. D. 1890

Satisfactory security is required to be given for the fuifiiment of coytract,

The Council do not bind themselves to ac- cept the lowest or any tender.

By order, A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk. City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, April 21, 1890. } ap2l—m wf pattts HOUSEKEEPERS | READ THIS.

“MAMPHORETTE, sudden death to Moths C and all insect germs, cheaper than Cam- phor or apy other tring in the Market, good tor Carpets, Furs, ete.

Ox Gall Soap, Stove Polish, aod all requi- sits for House cleaning.

KEDDIN BROS, nprsy a

| W*

swer the following questions : Citizens of the City of Charlotte-

1. Are we to conclude from his letter that; town, hereby request you fo call a he is in favor of free liquor selling without re-| meeting of the ciizens, to be held strictions of any kind? lin the Market Hall, on ‘lo-morrow

| Peake Bros. & Co.,

,of the Citizens for TUESDAY EVENING,

PUBLIC MEETING.

To the Hon. T. Heath Haviland, Mayor of Charlottetown.

Tay pryers

the undersigned, aad

(Tuesday) Evening, 22nd inst., at the hour of tight o'clock, to take into consideration the Bill about to be introduced in the House of Assembly, and increasing the number of Wards in this city. Maurice Halloran, Hugh McKeazie, A. MeNeili, John Wonnacott, Henry Hooper, A. N. Large, Timothy Carroll, .oseph Pollard, | H. B. Smith. Edward Hurry, D. Nicholson, Peter Hal!oran, William Grant, John McAleer. Ch’town, April 2!, 1890,

Hickey *& Stewart, Robert McLaurin, Jobn Coombs,

J. Maceachern, H. M, Churchill, W. E. Dawson, R. R_ Hodgson, Chas. Lyons,

J. T. Crockett,

Tn accordance with the prayer of the within requisition, I do hereby call a Public Meeting

the 22nd of April, instant, to be held in the Market Hall, at 8 o’clock, to take into con- sideration the Bill about to be introduced in the House of Assembly, amending the Act of Incorporation and increasing the number of Wards. T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor. Mayors’ Office, April 21, 189). ap2l

TEA AND FANCY SALE.

On

ith,

There will be a Tea and Fancy Sale

IN THE LYCEUM,

——IN AID OF——

Notre Dame Convent.

OYSTERS, ICE CREAM and Refresh ments of all kinds will be s rved. Doors open at 2p. m. Tea ready at 6 p.m. An agreeable time is anticipated. Admission, 10 cents. Tea, 25 cents. ap2l—dy

Wednesday, May

PLANTS.

UR CATALOGUE OF VEGETABLE AND i : FLOWER PLANTS for the vear £890 will be issued in a few days. In it we offer Vevetable

MONDAY,

APRIL 21, 1890.

-——— — on ees,

a Se ee a 5 see,

Bein, , BHOSG.

London and Paris Dress Robes.

We show Special Values in DRESS STUFFS, and particularily iny.te attention to onr large variety of the Latest Novelties and Newest Cojoring DRESS LENGTHS.

your s in

Fashionable Millinery

——— eee

and Mantiles.,

*

To-day we are opening a lot more Dress Goods, Paraso!s, Sunshades, etc. Our new stock is now pretty well opened, and we are showing a good assortment of Seasonable Goods at very low prices.

HiRRIS & STEWART. Ch’town, April 21, 1899.

|

WEEKS & BEER,

QUEEN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I

">

Plants, such as Ca bage, Cauliflower. Celery, Tomato, Squash, Pumpkin, Cucumber, etc., of best varieties, at low prices. Of Ficwers, we have Asters, Ralsams, Stocks. Zinnias, Pansy, Daisy Portulacca, Verbenas, Petunias, French ter bes Pot Marigoids, Morning Glory. Lo.

Feat.erc tor edzing, Phlox, Everlistings, Snar - Dianthus, and Sweet Pea Plants.

Our Catalogue will be sent free of postage to all who request it. or be had at Stall N-, 30, on Mar-

ket Days. When the season arrives, we will have ail the above for sale on Market Days.

RICHARD BURKE,

Charlottetown Royalty. ap2l--dy 2i wky 4i ies

HORSES

LIVERY STABLE OUTFIT.

BY AUCTION,

ie

Thursday, May Ist,

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK,

ALT Tawi STABLES,

P. P. GILLIS’S LIVERY OUTFIT, com- bined with our regular sale of Horses.

GVER 26 VALUABLE HORSES,

including Mr. Gillis’s very valuable Family Mare, unequaled in the Provinces for good

la, Ni sterciams both tall and dwarf, Golden |

dragon, Candytuft, Mignonette, Canary Climber, |

Importers of British and German Dry Goods, MILLINERY, SMALLWARES, &c.

Also, Full Lines of Teas, Groceries and Warehouse Goods,

WHOLESALE ONLY.

———{x)-——--

| j

(SF Additions to our General Stock are being daily re- ceived from the different sources of production, and will be offered Wholesale only at a small advance on cost.

Charlottetown, April 19, 1890 —dy lm

A Reputation of Five and Twenty Years Standing |

——--(o0)———

THE GREAT INVIGORATING ToNwtitc,

CAMPBELLS QUININE WINE.

———(0)——_—

[Pee in cases of Loss of Appetite, Weak or Painful In

Lowness of Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, and as a general

tem when weakened by Changes of the Season. It is necessary to remember that there are man

the GREAT ORIGINAL is ** Campbeli’s,” and that the genuine bears our signature

upon the label. The best proof of its value is the fact that its sale at tl ; i

is larger than ever before. gee reas.

idigestion, Malaria, Strengthener of the Sys-

y so-called Quinine Wines, but that

qualities,

‘fhe standard-bred Stallion Apothecary, No. 6465, by Heinando, 2%91, record 2.374, dam Morena, by Almont Mambrino, 761, (send for catalogue) ; 1 Carriage Stallion ‘om Stet son, by Potentate, 4 years cld; | Bay Mare, 8 years old, sire All Right, in foal to Her. nando, sound and good looking; 1 All Right mare Goldie, with foal to Preceptor, 1 Bay Filly, 3 years old, sire Ail R ght, dam Ham. bietonian, owned by Geo ge K. Hughes; 1] Barrister Stallion, rising 3 years, weight 1900 lbs., dam by Old Stockman; 1 yearling Filly, siie Preceptor, dam Ya:-kee Gil, the dam of Blackbird, and very handsome; 1 Carriage Stallion, sire Capt. Jeff, dam McInnis’s Mare, jet black, 3 years old and very handsome, Several specially fine and well-bred Horses from the ** Parkside” Stock Farm of W. A. Brennan, Summerside, and a large number of other Carriage and Working Horses not enumerated.

CARRIAGES AND HARNESS,

1 Barouche, 1 American Gladstone (new), 1 American Jump Seat (new), 1 Double Rasket Piston, 8 Buggies, all home-made, buiit to order and almost new, 1 Boat Wagon, 1 Ex- ress, 1 Cart, 1 set Double Harness, all the arness, Rugs, Wraps, etc., and other fittings of a first-class Livery Stabla. Terms at sale.

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

Auctioneer,

apl7—dy li then (21) eod tlsle wky

At the above sale we will sell the Carrie ge Stallion ** FALRMONT,” owned by Charies Doctendorff, North River.

** Fairmont” is a dark chestnut color, stands 153 hands high, weighs 1100 lbs., is very handsome, promises great spsed, and toox first prize in his class at the Provincial Bx. hibition, 1589.

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

Auctioneer.

ap2t

EWING.—Parties wishing to get Plain Sx wing ot auy kind done, wii} please cali at Argus

_ The following certificates show how CAMPRELL’S QUININE WI ciated. Having submitted two samples of Quinine Wine, imit along with a sample of our own, to the Public Analyst, we receiv

NE is appre- wuions of the genuine, eer ed the following reply : ‘*CAMPBELi’S' i ini ri : i rad greats bumeteel ste ae Wine of the three samp'es examined at Joux Bakr Evwarps, Ph. D i ae Public Analyst.

VALUABLE TESTIMONY.

Mrs. William Lavers, of No. 70 Hypolite Street, writes to th p’easure in certifying to the efficacy of Campbell's Quinine Wine, has taken it for some tim? with marked benefit, and durin was the only one in my house who escaped the disease. tonic and restorative qualities yuu claim tor it.”

€ proprietors: “I have A member of my family % the late epidemic of influenza I believe the wine possesses all the

To Messrs. Kennetu CamMpBeLt & Co, Gentlemen,—] have great pleasure in certifying at my establishment, and which at the same time ‘Juinine Wine,” their patients,

ae she: tee Wine most called for : gives the best satisfaction, ig “*C bell’s It is now very frequently ordered by the leadi alae ae l am, Gentlemen, your obedient ech acing physicians of the city for HENRY R. GRAY.

Messrs. KENNETH CAMPBELL & Co.

We have much pleasure in testifying to the efficacy o ;

some time we were troubled with ae of appetite and i oto . symptoms of dyspeptic trouble. Our medical adviser ordered us and the resyit was the sp-edy removal of all the disagreeable restoration to health and vigor.

: Quinine Wire. For lassitude, and all the veual to take your Quinine Wine, € er symptoms, and our complete You may publish this if you see fir, that other tr a

likewise be benefitted. We remain, yours truly, Montreal, January, 1886. = Saitediatewst? FOR SALE AT WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

SCHOONER FOR SALE OR CHARTER.

The well-known sch. “Lady Franklin,” 77 tons register, now lying in Georgetown Har- hor, weil found in every respect, and ready for sea, is now offered for saie or charter, For particulars apply to

A. KENNEDY & CO., eal Queen's Wharf, |

| j The Earliest Knowa POTATO PATO, Is an Immense Yielder, and will stand tbZ Richest Garden Soil.

ime

For Sale by E. KR. BRO. i Uharlotte

Head Qa Ca'taws, April G—dy o&t wey fi spJ—2w eod ‘