pesaine on te WA Fr. 5 pA

—_— ae EXAMINERG Job Printing Rooms, LON DUN Mucos, QUEEN rREeT

rt notice

riating of all Kinds at ®& | Jo ® Pamph

: at beads ‘Oo jeads ‘pines ; 7 : : port : ait. a

e etc

_

s

Tenws: Free Ootnans a Yea.

— NEW SERIES.

__

7 — ee

CHAR

LOTT

$i

—s

HE DATLY EXAMINER.

oe = 4 Le

true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripss.

~

“wFTOWN,. P. H. ISLAND,

ence

—e

MONDAY, MARCH 27, i893.

ae

For neat, clean taste,” Printing

and prompt attention Jt 4 8, THE EXAMINER dob sf Depart- iment is pecuduar, ee it.

a 7 —=;——: |

Sixcre Corizre Two Cunte

a __ SS

VOL. 30.--NO 214

falendar for March, 18

MOON'S CHANGES,

full Moos, SGD. 6 cdidoidiness 11 50 morn | tat Queiter, PO eccddvcsee | Be Sew Moor, 17h GOY ..cccrccccces 12 Zimidt first Quarter, Qith day..... ..--. 5 2 after —<==—= 5 = ; == | Day's | H ih ; v4 Day of Week. | "yon A | Water wonth. omens | = eee j mma i hm {| Morn’yg. i Wednesday | 059 | 10 G ¢ | Thursday nzi|wa 3 Friday 5 it 15 4 Saturday | S Ll 57 3 Sunday i 12 | aft 17 5 Monday i 1 | O@ 7 | Tuesday | soe 5 Vednesday 22; 20 9 Tharsday j —ste ee 10 Frida | 28 | 3 4i i} Saturuay 31 4 57 | 2 sunday 35 6§ 25 3 Moaday 39 7 33 M Tuesday tl t 25 15 Wednesday } es 62S 16 Tharsday 8 | lo O 7 Friday 51 i0 37 Is Saturday 55 Hi i2 | 19 sunday 57 lt 48 Dp Mouday 59 Mo: ng. 21 [nesday 12 4 v Wednesday 8 23 Cho sdey ll H Friday i4 Bb Ssturday 13 Dw Sunday 21 Vi Munday j 24 Dry ; 'aeaday | 28 Dar) Wedneday | 3l nw Thared ay 34 31 Friday 12 37

S. R. POSTER & SON, | Manufacturers of Wire Nails,’ STEEL AND IRON CUT NAILS,

And Sp'kes, Tacks, Brada, Shoe. Nails, Mungariaa Nails, &c., 8ST. JOHN, N

sové—I yr

0.& WADMAN, | Gommistiin Merchant & Auctioneer, ChAPAUD, @. BL

ARMS AND FARM STOCK A SPECIALTY. ; Coosignmienis solici'«-d. Qu rei urna, ' 609 CIGAR 4, which L off cio Traders by the} Box chesmr iaan tay « nport them. | janledly & why | — |

' i ;

Removal ¢3 Stamver Block.’

DR. J. P, MURRAY,

feds

ee tC ED

Lobster Traps For Sale.

| 8,000 ar, Hoor

TRAP HOOPS, mehi3

200) Trap Bows and Siils, Twine, Soldering, Coppers, ete. |

FE. H. NORTON & CU., Charlotte town.

Ketter Than The Guardian.

Waste. All young men and women, boys aad «irls, of aay worthy person without wf cient mesos to attend tne MXposition, to keow that tor advertising puseee we shall give &* ay 1,00 or more free vierts (a the World's Fair t+ itding raurosd fares both ways, cuod bua d

d roum in Chic-go for ous wees, ix adaii-ri bn ) Fe'etothe Kxp witiea yromoda, etc., om ea) ¢ BAMIGRS, Wihoat co-Gag Oo cent of money, | )00 Wish te gm. write today enclosing re'er

7 weir: od ste ped ora ORLDM Path KNT<RTAINWENT Co., .3 Me- Vicker’ Theatre isuiiding, “bicaga, | uik -. cago, 21). febzs Bee A e-

PLE. ISLAND RAILWAY.

Easter Holidays.

Raa TICKETS will be issue’? at one first-class fare to snd trom all S etions 8 this Railway on FRIDAY and SATOR D Y, Mareb Sist aod Apel Le, god for fetern up to and on April 4, 1s' 3. J. UNSWOR Hi, Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown | March 21, 1893 j _ta, th, aw & why tl Sist

Offices To Let.

Two OFFL CRA on + flat fut of the Mer Shans’ tang of VP. ©. Iiland oul ling, adioin jag ths new ilies of Dis «6 & Uwazud ‘hes CO «Ps heatet wiih h wator, and have @ tached to th ‘m fire prof vault with eomDina- Umieck. Katrance. G-eat G@sorce Street, Also A suit of O:tlee« on second flat. Apply at Merchants’ Bank of P. X, Isiand. iW. McLEAN Jang eo

Cashier,

FOR SALB.

PARM AT °OURIS, containing [3 acres o! CO .i¢e land, weli manared and in first-clas ndition; well waterod wil a never-failins *Team renniag parallel with the Faro; fromting ® Souris Bay, wh re large q iantilies of seaweed ~ Yermeared There ars two large Barna, a ae ood © ekshop on the premises, and as h @ farnfiajwithia ten min t 8 walk of the thriv- * Vill we of, Souris, one of the best shipping by te tab. K Isbend. etme 4.5. « © a ticvlars apply in Sourisgte MDM doula ae

; ia Charl tteown to

0b2l—ay tow a&wky

J. °. MACDONALD,

». fee C vlored,

“Lace Cartains, Wall Paper, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloth.

YX)

approach of Spring,

to renew

Lace'Curtains, Wall Paper, Carpets and Floor Oilcloths.

Ic is hardly necessary for us to do more than mention that we are now ready rith our usual wonderful display of

Our stock of WALL PAPER, CARPETS and FLOUR

command the inspection of axyone requiring thuse things.

BEER BROS.

THE SEMI-ANNUAL HOUSE CLEANING PERFORMANOE begins upon the and nearly every

housckeey

LACE CURTAINS, in We have also a nice lot of CHENILLE and From past experience we kuow our pricss are very much in favor of the purchasers,

ver will ficd 1% necessary

White, Cream and SILK CURTAINS.

OILCLOTHS should

DENTIST. ;

SALE

ayy

a

<

» x=

r

THE STOCK OF

BOOTS NOW IN

NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN

must be closed out this Month, as the Shop‘jhas to be

vacated Ist of April.

Charlottetown, March 3. 1893

DISCOUNTS 25, 335 and 50 per cent., FOR CASH ONLY,

R. K. JOoOT.

HURISHMENT _vemus_

—{x)——-

EXTRACTS OF BEEF Stimulate Only. JOUNSTONS FLUID BEEF Nourishes Thoroughly.

——(x)

(‘STIMULANTS make you feel good temporarily. NOURISHMENT does you gooJ permanently

ee oa

Which would you choose to give you sirength?

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF or FXTRACT OF BEEF

March 3, 1893.

Aaaual Cheap Canued bands Sale

——- — —{ k p——_—---——

—~, «

We are giving Bargains.

BEER & GOFF,

QUEEN AND KiNG SQUARE STORES.

Charivttetown, March 7, 1893 -eod & sky

ge C3 A. - é os anal

—_—= =

NSURANGE Gi

isthe Queen of Fire Companies.

. } sj

ee x) OF FICE—Nat to Bank of Nova Seotia, Charivttetown. Settlements.

yEER & GOFF’S Annual Cheap Canned Goods Sale com- menced ‘FUESDAY, the 7th ef March, and will be

e »? » , a . coutinued-for Two Weeks, or until the balk of their large stock is disposed of. Our Stock is all fresh, new goods, packed last season and imported by us last November. Call early and get your cuoice of the best brands o Canned Peaches, Pears, Strawberries, Tomatoes, Corn, Peas,

, re ta almon, Finnen Haddies and Lobsters put up in Canada.

Call and see them.

inne

DusBRISAY & STEWART, AGENTS FOR P. £. I.

is STIMULANT.

Sa em oh GO} 2

MY SHOP,

SQUARE,

—_——

7 E See

VIPANY

Low Rates. Promjt 3m—jan4

ONE ENJ

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pros duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, poe in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared = from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known,

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable Cruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufaetured only by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,

SAN FRANOSOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YOSE, N. ¥.

a 3

W R. WATSON, Wholosale Charlottreetown

Druggist, mwf jyI3

—

WHER

ERIAL BAKIN

THE IMP és

PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST,

Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Injuriagth, E.W. C'LLET™, Toronto, Ong,

-

Qo ©

& C2

cy od "

mn rs te ‘ph :

RED | . ¥ use 5 i

{AN i4 ~~

2

PUREST, STRSONCTST, BEST.

Ready for use ineiy Gai ntity. Por making sae Jortening Vate*, Diclofertins, and a hundred uses. 42 032 egusls 20 pounda Bai Soda. Sold *y All Groeere avd Druggiete, j WW. GVIaUuMI, TDoromten

¥ Chronic Coughs

Persons afflicted with these or any throat or lung troubles should resort to that

Most Excellent Remedy,

Scott's Emulsion

of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. No other preparation effects such curés.

“CAUTION.” —Beware of substitutes. Genuine prepared by Scott £ Bowne, Belleville. Soid by al! druggists 50c. and $1.00.

AUCTION.

[ AM instructed by Mr. Allan Boisner, who is about chancing his business, to sell at Public Anc ton, on TUESDAY, the 28th cay of March, 1893, at the hour of Eleven o’ciock in the fore- none, at the Benevolent Irish seciety’s Hail, =Ouris :—~ Ail the Household Furniture in the Boisnor Hotel, Souria, coasisting of 1 Organ, Sewing Machine. Bedroom Beis, Mat- tresses, Tabies, Chairs, Sideboards, Mirrors, Car- ts. Bedding, etc Aso, the anexpired term of the lease of the iiea-ner Ho’el and premises at Souris Terms made knows at sale, Sale positive. Cc. C. CARLTON, Auctioneer.

Souris. jZing’s Ce,,JMarch4,[1803—dy Yaw is m

Ottawa Notes. AN EXCITING DEBATE.

The speech of Mr. N. Clarke Wallace, Controller of Customs, at Kingston last week, which was repcrted in the Kingston News, has caused considerable comment arvund the House of Commons ever since; and public attention was called to it ov Tuesdsy, the 2lst,when Mr, Casey referred to itand asked if Mr. Wallace had sent any of the telegrams, of which a speaker at Beifast, lreland, had boasted of receiving which promised aid to the men of Ulster, from Australia, Canada and elsewhere, should they find it necessary to resort to arms te oppose the Home Kale Bill. He characterized the language of Mr. Wallace as treason, and equally sas much so as that for which the late lamented Mr. Riel had suffered.

This brought Mr. Wallace to his feet, who said that the amended report in the Kingston News was a correct report so far 48 he knew, of what he then said; and for the beuefit of the hon. gentleman he might say that that was his opinion to-day; he did not take back one word of chat state- ment.

Mr. Casey—I do not want you to.

Mr. Wallace—You wou!d not get me to if you did. He then repudiated the charge of disloyalty made by Mr. Casey and saia : ‘Men whom I represent and men holding the same views that I do, do not need to tako lessons in loyalty from the hon. gentlemen oppusite. Their record is a long record of unimpeach- able loyalty to the British Empire. With respect to what he said at Kingston, he had used no more forcible language than what was used by Lord Salisbury in a speech delivered at Lundon on May 6th, 1892, who said “I am a Tory, yet I cannot accept in all their width these doctrines of unrestricted passive obedience. | believe that the title of both kings and parliaments to the obedience of the subjects, is that these kings end parliaments should observe the fundamental understanding of the compact which they rule, Parliament has a righi to govern the people of Ulater. It has not a right to sell them into slavery, and I do not believe in the unlimited, unrestricted power of parliameats any more than I do in the unrestricted power of kings. Parlia- ments, like kings, may take a course which, while it is technically within the legal limits of their attribution, is yet entirely at variance and in confict with the under standing of the institutions by which they rule. James If. forgot that law. He s epped outside bis attributes. He siepped vutside the hmits of the spirit of the cun- stitution, and we kuow how the peopie of Ulster met him, If « similar abuse of power, be it on the part of parliament or on the part of a king, should ever occur at any future time, I do not believe that the people of Ulster have lost the'r sturdy love of freedom or their detestation of ar- bitrary power.” Mr, Wellace contended that the Government were not responsible for the individual opinions of its members on questions outside the polities of the Do- minion. He had not consulted the Gov- ernment before saying what he did at Kingston, nor did he think it uecéssary to do so; it was a matter which did not inuter- fere with his duties in the Canadian Parlia- ment. He could repeat that he would, from time to time, as often as necessary, give his views on this question. What were these views, after ali? Was it dis- loyal to attempt to do your best to maintain the unity and integrity of the empire, be- cause that was what the men of Ulster were trying to do, and that was what his remarks poiated to.

When Mr. Wallace took his seat, a gen- eral hum arose all over the House, amidst which a gentleman about half-way down the opposition side was noticed claiming the attention of Mr. Speaker.

This proved to be Mr, Dawson, of Ad- dingion, an Orangeman and a Liberal, who had been aelected by the Opposition to head the atrack about to be made. He ex- preased the pain he felt at the speech de- livered by Mr, Wallace and by the expl.n- arion given, It was tantamouat to encuar- aging hia friends in Ulster to rise against Her Majesty's government should she con- sent to aconati‘utional measure for Home Rule for Ireland. He said that the words of Mr. Wallace were not endorsed by the Urengemen of his county, and on their be- nalf he wished to repudiate the seditious language ascribed to them. He concluded by moving a resolution which after reciting the terms of the Kingston speech, asked the House to pass censure upon Mr. Wal- iace in the strongest terms and concluded ia the following terms :

‘‘And, further, it is the duty of this House promptly tu repudiate the said ut- ierances of the said Olarke Wallace, lest his political connection with parliament and the Goverument might lead the public to the erroneous conclusion that his views so expressed were shared in by this body, a conclusion which would give additiwna!l influence to such utterances, and the more endanger peace and good government throughout Her Majesty's domiuivns.”

Mr. Devlin next took the floor and in an energetic manner atiacked the Controller of Customs, whose speech at Kingston, he said, wasashswefui exhibition, unworthy of a British subject. It was most amusing to see the Irish patriots putting on the loy- ality cloak, and Mr. Devlin, who ia one of the most active of the Home Rulers of this eity, hai to adopt an entirely new role.

Then Mr Kenvy, of Haifax, said that he was grieved and shocked at the speech of Mr. Wallace, and was sure that the good sense of the country would reprobate any such sentiments as forcible resistance to a measure passed by the Commons and Lords of Great Britain and sauciioned by the Sovereign. He did not think Mr. Wallace inteuded to be disloyal, and as this motion was only brought up to emb.rass the Gov e-nment,he would vote against it. He did uot see the jusuce of condemuing the Guv- ernment because one member of it waa in-

cnaiendemenee

judicious in a speech made outside the House.

Mr, Mills, of Bothwell, contended that the motion was not one of waat of contid- ence, and could not be construed as such.

Hon. Mr. Foster ssid this was unmis- takab'y a party motion put forward to ex- barass the Government and for that pur powe alone. Those who put it forward should discuss it fairly and truthfully.

Mr. McInerney, of New Brunswick, could mot but agree that Mr. Wallace's words were not calculated to encourage peace in this coun*ry. He would vote for the resolution; but could not consider it vote of want of confidence in the Govern- ment,

5 Hon. Mr. Costigan did not attach the importance to the Controller’s remarks thai hon. gentlemen opposite seemed to do ; but in view of the serious spirit in which expressions of opposition to constituted authority were regarded in the country, he felt bound to vote forthe resolution In all his own speeches upon the Home Rule question he had never uttered a word of ory.

Mr, Waillace—Di¢ I ever do so, either?

Hon. Mr. Costigan —I did not say so, nor did I insinuate it.

The debate was then continued Messrs. Sproule, Curran, McLean (York ), Coataworth, and Dr. Bergin, who had the floor at six o’clock when the Speaker left the chair.

AFTER RECESS,

Long before the hour for the House to re-assembie after dinner, the corridors be- came crowded. The news had gone around town that the Government were in an awkward position, and that the Council! were in session. It was generally admittec that the trap spring by the Opposition was @ dangerous one, and an air of excitement was visible such as had not before been noticeable. Eight o’clock came and no sound was heard of the bell summoning the House; and every cne was on the tiptoe of expectation. At 8.25 the bell sounded and the rush into the galieries was tremendous and they were quickly filed. When Mr Bergin resumed his address the scene i

the House was a splendid one. Hundreds vf ladies occupied tii ‘akers, senators and visitors yaileries, ai brilliant

dresses formed a beautiful pious. % yt as they were with the more som}*, bi&ck- ground of thousands of gentlemen?

De. Bergin is the smailest man, physic- ally, in the t{ouse; but he has a fine voice, and the ear siuess with which he spoke, and the gravi.y«f the situation, lent ad ditional effect to the words he uttered. Ir was whispered that the Leader of the House would make an important statement, and all ears were atrained to catch every word. the Doctor, afcer stating that he had not attached much importance to the speech of the Cvntroller ot Customs when he first saw it in the papers, as he believed that that gentleman had been simply trying \o fortify his position with his bro her Urange- men; but when the hon. genilemen had repeated his assertions in the House that afvernoon, and would not go back on what

he said at Kingston, he was forced to treat the matter in a diffsrent way. He could not approve in any way

of the language used, as it was calculated to atir up the most bitter feelings between races and religion. He (Dr. Ber- gin) spoke on behalf of the Orangemen of his County, who were a noble set uf men, who have ne prejudice against their Roman Catholic neighbors, and many of whom are im favor of Home Rale for Ireland, They will refuse to deny to others the right they claina for themeeives, and speeches like the one delivered by the Contrulier of Customs were calculated to destroy the harmonious freling that should exist in this Dommion, if we wish to make it @ great cou If such language was used, it would bring in the brand ot reli- gious discord into the discussivn ef political questions, and iu that way imperil the future of the country, He desired to have a national feeling, aud not any religious or iuce gues tious «, the political issues before the peuple. if this mviion prevails and the Government gives vo explanation of their position, the ttouse wouid stand face to face with the fact that the country will in future be divided on # religious question. He then asked the Leader of the House whether the Government intended to make this vote a test of cumtid- ence in them.

Hon Mir. Foster said: **Mr, Speaker, 1 de- sire to give the bon. gentieman on answer which I think is fair and houest. Lf this amendment, which hus been moved for the purpose of sowing seeds of disversion amongst our friends and to turn out this Goverument if possible, passes, iv will not k= by the aid of the friends of the Government,”

Dr. Bergin said he was surprised and dis- #ppeinted at ihe acawer ot the Leader of the House, ae it iorced him and those who thougnt like bim to vote egsiust the Goverpment of heir respected Leader who was now away in Paris. I: compelled them for conscience sake to stab as it were the Premier in the back The Finance Minister bad not fairly treated his supporters. ‘hey should have been cutied together for consultation betore being put iuto @ talse position in this way. He would be obliged to vote for the amendment aud agains: his party on this question,

Mr, Wood, of brockville, spoke against the

| amendment, contending that it Was purely au

atvempt of the Upposi.ion to embarrass the Government, and spouid be voted down, as ii was entirely foreiga to the business of the House,

Mr. Davin, who had been away in the efter noun, continued tle debaie, and made « sav- age attack on the Coutrviler of Customs,whom | be did .0t consider a good representative oi | the Irish Protestants He had no taith iu hie | sinceri-y, for while he (Mr. Wallace) posed os | oue of the *‘ noble thirken,” he (sr. Davo)! kaew that he was advising his feilow Orange- men then in the House to vote with the Guv- mest on the Jesuits Kstates Bill.

Mr. Davin's charge calied out an indignant denial from Mr. Wallace ia which be was cor- roborated by Messrs. Sproule, McKay, Boyd, Cochrane aod Ciuillet. Mr. Davin ssid the occurrence tovk piace in Room 46, where dis Jonn Maedonaid had summoued the Liisy Pro «#.auls Lo sound them eu the Jeauiie be- tates qucation, Mr. Davin went on tw ey

—_— ——

see et

in general; »nd concluded by a vigorous attack apon Mr. Wallace

The debate was continued by Col. Tisdale, Mr. Frechette, Mr. Cleveland, Mr, Casey,Mr. McMol'en and Sir Hector Langevin. Sir Adolphe Caron mede a clever appeal to the Presch members tc support the Government, and his speech had a good effect in determin ing the result.

It wes generally thought up to 11 o'clock that the Governmert m jority would be ander twenty; but when the House divided the vote stood—neys, 105; yeas, 74

This gave a mj wity of 31 against the moe tion, and the House went intc Committee of

Supply, and adjourned at 12.20.

Guard Against Fatal Results |

NOW IS THE SEASON OF DINGER.

Fortify and Strengthen the Body.

Ourduty is to warn off impending danger, and do what wecxn to hones'ly chow the true path of health and life. Our words of warning are directed to those who are diseased and suffering. We wish to show them that a change of season brings with it danger and fata] results to the unprepared.

Spring brings with it uabealthy and death dealing odors snd gases, produced by decaying vegetable matter, dangerous cess pits and bad‘y constructed drains

The diseased and suffering have « smell chance of jife, if they are in any way exposed to such dangers as we bave men- tioned. It hehooves every run down, weak, overwoiked and debilitated men and woman to look for a blood cleansing, invigorating and life renewing medicine that will avert denger ard build up the shattered system.

The experience of thousands in Canada amply proves that Faine’s Celery Gompound is the great life preserver and renewer. It is the great and only s.fe spring medicine

i our country, #tc has tbe approvel of our best docrore end cur most intelligent people. It saves from fatal results after all

other remedies fail; it enatches from the grave thove who are pronounced incurable. Give it an honest trial, ye suffering ones— it never fails to cure,

MINNIT. JONES,

vermore, bie.

AS A TONIC ann

BLOOD PURIFIER! : SKODA’S DISCOVERY ::

UNZEQUALLED!

Sxopa Discovery Co.;

GENTLEMEN :—Lact spring I had a severe attack of the MEASLES. After the nente stage passed, on) i was supposed to be comvalescent, | Cid mot gate as I ought. With NO APPETITE, and left with a BAD COUGH, day after day, I con- tinued to run down.

My friends feared 1] was ina DECLINE, and would never be any better. I was much reduced when I beran the use of SKODA'’S DISCOVERY. UBefore I had taken ome bottle, | wae greatly improved. I con tinued its use, and am now in my USWAL, HEALTH, thanks wholly w

SKODA’S DISCOVERY. Respectfully, Livermore, Me. MINNIE JONES.

SKODA DISCOVERY CO,, WOLFVILLE, &,

For sale"by all Druggistsa. Trade supplied by W. R. W ataon, cicada po, P i t.

arsaon@ PILLS

bow tugh bis ows honor stood ix the county ‘ Miniaters

| Bt ganged by the bono: of Cabinet

Make flew, Rich Biood!

were a wonderiul dlecovery N het

Uke them in the wo (4. Will positively use ow Smee S manner of disease. The information around = 8 Worth ten tirne: the cost of a box of pilis Gut about them, and you vill always be thankful. > & come. saer - pelall agers from the

oe women find rreat benefit from asl. tom,

ustrated phiet free. Sold ev cr ers or ea

pam if : : Soussos rat de “ Cusean Homes Bic, in = t-

A. LEOF RED,

(GRADUATE OF LAVAL AND McGILL,)

Mining Engineer

ea QUEBEC

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