rere) ee eT

‘S

16

ee eee

( THE EXAMINER : . . ( Th Job Printin ~.,aivg ! LONDON HOUSK, Q ~ Fouse Job Printing of all kin ~avtt DOtice,

iihead-, Letterheads, Noteheads, Pamph- ts, Potters. Dodgers, etc,

Se tee neces

Y « c ~y < For neat, clean, tasteful Printing and prompt attention to orders, THE | EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- © ment is peculiar, Don't forget it. tir bs : "

‘ a a '

~———s

mena - ———S>

Tens: Five Dotuams a Yuan, “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Hvriripgs. ’ - es van Two ae N EW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND TUES DAY. MAY 28. i893. VOL. 31.--NO xy sruciiieiianiiith Miata a Sarl a | ats Sat Rctecatees era ee Calendar for May, 1893,

MOON’S CHANGES,

h.m. | Morn’g.

l Monday 14 13 10 48

Tuesday 16 | 11 22

3 W ednesday 18 ll 56

4 Thursday 21 aft 32

5 Friday 24 112

6 Saturday 27 1 56

7 Sunday 29 2 44

8 Monday 32 3 25

” Tuesday 34 4n

10 w edpqsley 37 6 9

ee ae amet ' 39 717

iz “Wriday 41 8 15

i3 Saturday 44 9 00

14 Sunday 47 9 44

15 Monday 49 10 29

16 Tuesday 51 ll 14 17 Wednesday 52 | Morn’g.

ls Thursday | 54 0 2

19 Friday 5 0 51

20 Saturday 1 58 1 44

21 Sunday - 237 22 Mor day 4 3 33 |

23 Tuesday 6 4 46

* Wednday 8 5 58

2 | Thursday Lis 2 6

2A Friday j 12 7 53

27 Saturday 13 8 35

28 | Sunday 15 9 12

29 | Monday i 17 0 49

30 Tueaday 18 10 25

31 Wednesday { 1620 | li 2

DR. DORSEY, Physician and Surgeon,

G@radaate of the Medical rtment of the University of the Ouy of New York, late Member of the Resident Staff of Bellevue Hospital and the New York Lying-in Hospital, New York City.

Office, North Side of Queen Square, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,

RESIDENCB—Near corner of King and Queen Streets, Charlottetown, d&w 3m—may5

———- + -—_ —2»@

DR. J. R. MeLEAN,

Graduate University Pennsylvania, Phils- delphia, 1873,

TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA,

NFINE® hi otice exclusively to Ky Ol har yea all forms of Cararrhal Disease.

Can be consulted at New Glasgow every

Thursday, Vendome Hotel, 8 «. m. to 1.30 p. m. may 6—dy & wky im

ROBERT BALLOCH & C0. TEA MERCHANTS,

Mincing Lane, London.

REPRESENTED IN CANADA BY

J. A. MORRISON, HALIFAX

octé

The. &d, Pneumatic Tire

a

vs

at ot

It is the only Tire that gave satisfaction last yeas MANUFACTURED BY

. LTD. rans ES,

ee

NOW 18 THE TIME

TO BUY YOUR

Koo Cases and Fillers,

ALSO YOUR

Sheathing and Building Papers.

OR OUR PRICE LIST OF AST PER AND PAPER BAGs,

SCHOFIELD BROS.,

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Paper of all kinds, WAREHOUSES, 25 & 27 WATER ST., ST. JOHN, N. B.

ap26—dy 6m

FOR SALE CHEAP.

FE undersigned has for sale the follow x ing well-bred Stock, viz :-— ; 1 Barrister Mare, 8 years old, in foal to General Benton (Registered Clyde), 1 two-year-old Cart Colt, sired by Young al Tom, dam by Imp. ee 1 three-year-old Carriage Colt (gelding), 1 Wine. coniae four, sired by All Right,

5817,

1 Registered Shorthorn Bull, 2 years old.

Will be sold cheap for cash or approved ‘eredit.

Atso—107 acres excellent Land near Oardigan Bridge, King’s County.

Apply to GEORGE F. OWEN, ap2t—lawawy Cardigan, Bridge,

ee

SIZES

Neck Ties!

Underclothing In NATURAL LLAMA,

14 1-2

A splendid lot of NEW TIES, Lights and Mediums Chinas, Surahe, Canvasses, etc.

(x}—-——_—_

TO 16 1-2,

-_—————( x) > eee emcee

Neck

Ties |

BRACES, HOSIERY, ITANDKERCHIERPS, etc.

Charlottetewn, May 15, 1893.

Ch'town, May 20, 1893.

A. FULTON, MANAG?

FURNISHINGS!

Gents’ Genuine English Made Collars,

All Gentlemen wishing to replenish their Linen with something nice in the way of a nice LINEN COLLAR, would do well to call and see this lot just received.

, ma _-— (1) ! Underelothing ! MERINO, COTTON, etc, ete.

W. A. WEEKS & C0..

Wholesale and Retail.

Facts for the People!

om eee

THE BAZAAR ‘COMPANY’.

———AVE THE ©HEAPEST

Wall Paper, Shade Blinds, Curtain Poles, etc.,

‘ IIN’ Toa wae ee

a a) NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY. —— (x nt

GREAT BARGAINS in everything in the STATIONERY iin:. See ou new style FRINGED BLINDS—they sre immense, the latest out.

BAZAAR COMPANY,

GIVE EM FITS

—_-

Oh'town, May 6, 1893.

{ (x)

.O0.

Late of the Firm of McLeod & McKenzie

‘| HAT’S just whet we're going to do, give everyone who

deals with us fits, and G)OD FITS leased the Shop lately occupied by Mr. Horace Haszird, in the Cameron Block, and have as fine a line of goods in Seotch, English and Canadian Tweeds and Worsteds as was ever shown in this city; and what's better still, we are going to give the BIGGEST BARGAINS in Castom-Made Clothing that have ever been given here.

We have

We guarantee to give the publi: the same satisfaction they have received from us in the past, and much better prices.

JAS. MACLEOD & SON,

=e

Day Books, Ledgers, Cash Books, Journals,

Bookbinding !

a x)

ng ee

Have You Thought ef it? Magazines, Do You Want Any Done?

‘Do You Know How Much You. Music, — can save by dealing with us? Works of Art

_ Law Books,

a

Ch tewn, Nov, 2, 1892.

J. D. TAYLOR

Siga of Bi, Book, J. D. McLeod's Corner.

“a Jove good bread, pie,

and pastry, but his Stomach Yas delicate, Slaven To cook, but was

Tired and sick of the taste and smell of lard,

She bought Cottolene, (the new Shortening and

ie ove OVED more than ever, be~ Cause She made better food yard he could eat it Without any unpleasant after effect, Now— HEY ang HNaPey,. aving found the BEST,

and most healthful Sharf- €ning ever made <n CZOTTOLENE. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,

Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL.

VALUABLE PAGPEATY

= Mee Serie

N MONDAY, 29th inst., at 12 o'loeck, on the premises, I will offer the valuable BUSI- NESS STAND lately occupied by George J Wright asa Pork Packiag Kstablishmeat, and sitnated on Kent Street, next to the Rocklin Honse. There are two large buildings in good order ard very suitable for bu3inas3 purposes. Terms easy. Cc. IL. MORRISON, mayl7 -dy 3aw wky ?i Auctioneer

FOR SALE.

ASSENGER AND FREIGHT STEAM. ER. For particulars apply to MESSRS. POOLE & LEWIS, ap?1—Imd & w

FOR INVALIDS

whose system needs toning up and whose appetites are failing, a quick and pleasant remedy will be found in

CAMPBELL’S QUININE WINE.

Prepared only by K. CAMPBELL & Co., Beware of Imitations.

MONTREAL.

PHNSON'S 4NobYNE

LINIMER

yrElke a Na

Yor INTERNAL as EXTERNAL use, In. 1810

Originated by an Oid Family Physician. Think Of It. Years, and sail icone Hey.

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Every Sufferer i723... zai Nervous Headache, iphiheria,Cotigha,Catarry, Brow

chitis, Asthma, Cholera-Morbus, D: e. Soreness in Body or Limbs, Stiff Sointe "ot" Gerntan will find in this old Anodyne relief and cure, Every Mother smivuciinimet inte

yne Linime

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King’s | Evil

is another name for SCROFULA, and yields

EMULSION

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Prepared only by Scott &4 Bowne, Belleville.

MR. FOsTER'S GREAT SPERCH

At the Recent Banquet in St. John.

At the banquet given in his honor in St. John last week, Hon. Mr. Foster made an able speech in reply to the toast of “* our guest.” After some opening remarks he spoke of the Conservaiive party as a whole, aud said it had been represented as totter- ing to its fail, as being honeycombed with disintegration. Where was the proof ? Elected in 1878 to piss through the crisis of eubmitting and carrying out a new policy, it had been returned to power at subsequent elections, the last time, only a year or two ago, with a very strong majority that had not disintegrated since. Look agsin at that dark hour when their loved leader of so many years suddenly passed away and lay silently there in bis last long rest in the midat of his followers. In that dark and trying hour, when the most in sidious influences were brought to bear against them, they stood man to man and shoulder to shoulder without a break and wihout a (murmur imroughou: that loag session. Never in the history of represent- ative government, he believed, had such a changed been witnessed. (Loud cheers.)

: fhen came the crisis of change and the ad-

justment to new leadership. And when that tried and true counsellor, to whom the party and the country owe so great a debt, Sir John Abbott (cheers) accepted the leadership, the party stood at his back without a break. Again, when disease compelled him to withdraw and the present able and _ beloved leader (prolonged cheers) Sir John Thompson (renewed cheering) succeeded to the leadership the lie wes again given to the statement that the party was disintegrating in the fact that for months after not a man stirred, and to this day not more than two active Liberal-Conservative members have gone out. Over suck a period, with one leader removed by death and another by disease, and the coming of a third one, the record proves that there is no disintegra- ion. (Cheers )

But they say disintegration is coming now, that the Government proposes to touch the N, P., and when they lay hands on that sacred ark the Liberal-Conservative party will spli: and will die as soon as there is an appeal to the people.

As to that, he had to say that times and circumstances change and that government isnot a good government for any people which refuses to change wich them. Times and circumstances and conditions change, avd the Liberai-Conservative party knows that the thing to do is to govern the coun- try wisely and in the conditions and cir- cumstances in which it finds itself from time to time, (Cheers.) Change is not inconsistency. The principle remains althcugh the working out of it may change. The ocean is the same though it now sparkles under the moonbeams, again surges and foams on the shore or is tossed in the storm. There are three aspects, but the same ocean subject to the same great tidal principal. So nature is the same though shrouded now in snow, and again bursting into bud and flower A principle may be adhered to and the working out of its details may chanze. The Natioual Policy does not mean 30 per cent. or 40 per cent. It is understood by the Liberal-Conserva- tive party to be the policy that is good for Canada. (Cheers.) Its object at the ourset was national development along certain industrial lines, and to consider to what extent it is necessary now to maintain it is aut inconsistency.

Reply:ng to the criticism that the tariff should have been revised last winter, the speaker said he had had a little to do with tariff revision, and had become resvlved that he would never try to revise a tariff when the House was in session. Then the burden and stress of the work was upon them, they had little time to spare to dele- gations, and were too much worn with work co be able to give the matter due attention, Cherefore he had resolved to undertake tariff revision only at such a time as he could go to the people, learn on the spot what the conditions were that affected the different interests, and sc be able to do tHe work effectually. And as regarded the criticism referred to, he said that in tariff revision our relations to other coun- cries must be consideced, and he submitted that for that reason last winter was a very inopportue time to bring upthe question. (Hear, hear.) Neither would they proceed to arrange a tariff without consulting the peopls. One party tried that, and they went down as though struck by a thunder- bolt. (Laughter.) But this Government said they would go to the country, visit the ventres of industry, meet the manufactur. ers, the importers and the consumers, ask them questions, learn their point of view, and after sume months spent in getting familiar with the subject, frame their con- clusions on the broadest pagible basis in the interests of all.

Regarding the charge that their meetings of inquiry were private, he pointed out that if public the meetings would be made the occasion of set speeches for political effect, but by asking men to tell themconfidentially all that affected their business, they were abie to gain an accurate knowledge other- wise impussible, The white light of day will be let in when the matter comes before parliament, the proper place for discussion.

As to the chirge that they were only meeting the manufacturers, he p inted out that the whels burden of the cry was to take the duty off manufectures, and it was proper that they should learn the condition of every manufacturing industry in the country, but also wherever they went they asked the consumers also to meet them, and as a matter of fact they were doing so. There were six months yet in which to pursue this enquiry, and by that time they would be pretty well able to tell what should be done.

He wished it understood, however, that

they proposed to maintain the principle of

the national policy. (Cheers.) They were investigating as to its details, which would be matched te the conditions and eircum

stances of the present time. (Hear, hear. ) lu 1878 their object was to develop the in- dustries of the country. He here pointed out the highest type of nation is impossible unless along with its other growth there is industrial development. The day of pas- toral noticus or commercial notions simply has gone by. Withthe farming, mining and fishing interests there must be the more complex development of the industri. a' genius and hife of the country. (Hear, bear.) That was Sir Johp Macdonald's idea, and the N. P. was adopted to create and cevelop this industrial life. In fram- ing that policy they had to consider that capital was cheaper and labor cheaper in B-lgium and Great Britain and elsewhere and that those countries therefore had an immense advantage. Protection tu offset these was necessary. Then the more limit- ed home market, making relatively greater the cost of preduction, had to be considered. (Hear, hear.) The policy, having regard to these thing, was accepted by the country; aod no intelligent man, looking abroad

over the country to-day could tail to see that in these twelve years Canada had taken an immense leap forward and assum-

ed a status and solidity that even the pro-

moters of that policy could net have dreamed. In 1878 we imported five million pounds of wool to manufacture; in 1892 ten million. (Cheers.) In 1877 we import- ed teu wilhun pounds of raw cotton; in 1892 forty-six milion. In 1878 twenty.

three million pounds of raw sugar; in 1892 three hundred and forty-three million.

(Renewed chcers ) Andso he might go through the list. In 1881 there was paid in wages in factories $41,000,000; in 1892 $100,000,000. These are results of the principle adopted in 1878. Shall these in- duztries be maintained or not? The liber- al-conservative party gays they ought to be. (Hear, hear.) And the government says only that should be forthcoming which wii! maintain them and further increase the great movement forward that has occurred.

What is the policy of our opponents / They have sworn instant death to the prin- ciple of protection, and they would have a tariff for revenue only, which puts the high- est tariff rate on what is not produced in the country, such as tea, and the highest rate on what can be made in the country. More than that, their avowed policy is to discciminste against the mother country and in favor of the United States. Mr. Laurier, while voting with bis whole party for Mr. McCarthy's tariff zesolutions, ex- pressly repudiated che clause that declared for discrimination in favor of Great Britain. They repudiated it and voted for it,'a spectacle the speaker hoped never to see paralleled again in the parliament of Can. ada.

The speaker next took up Mr. McCarthy and pointed out that while Mr. McCarthy professed to favor Great Britain, he could only attain power by the help of the liberal party, who, after they had made « cats-paw of him, would proceed to frame the policy of the country in the directly opposite spirit. Every vote cast for Mr. McCarthy, therefore, would be a vote fer the liberal party.

Passing on to discuss the past record of the Liberal-Conservative party he pointed out that their policy was along the two great lines of unification and develupment of the country, The unification was to be effected on @ basis of a broad and wise toleration. (Hear, hear). And the same spirit necessary to build up this great continued growth. (Hear, hear, and cheers) Each province should be allowed the fullest freedom and the exercise of its peculiar privileges su long as there was no contravention of the con- stitution or encroachment on the rights of others. Mr. Foster here, amid cheers, severely condemned Mr. McUarthy’s race and religion campaign, as in direct opposition to the spirit of tolerance lying at the fouadation of the confederation. The speaker said he was neither a Frenchman nor a Catholic, but he would give to every Catholic and every origin that he (the speaker) claimed for himself. (Prolonged cheers), He would even go farther, and on a principle as old as the ages, that the youngest and least self-helpful should receive the greatest in- dulgence; for the principle was as applica- ble to the nation as to the family. If we were one million Englishmen among four million Frenchmen we would be a little more susceptible than we are. (Hear, hear ) Since then we are the four millions, he would not only give to the one million ail that was accorded to any other, but his sympathy and g2od will would go further and accord the widest possible range con- sistent with the constitution and develop- ment of the country. (Hear, hear.)

The energetic enterprise with which the Liberal-Conservative party had developed the country had caused the country to be known and loved and regarded with pride by the mother country. (Cheers), The chief elements in bringing this about were the size and capability of the country, and the fact that a great railway had been con- structed through the heart of the country, aot on'y a highway for its products, but a factor in the maintenance and unification of the empire. (Renewed cheers), Yet had the liberals had their way this would not have been, The country would not have been held in one-tenth so high esteem in the motherland, and not one bushel of the s-venteer millions that came out of the great west last year would have been brought but for the development of railways and canals and steam communication gen- erally by the Liberal-Conservative party.

Mr. Foster next tock ap the Liberal- Conservative record of administration, and showed that i: had been a good one. Turning to the question of taxation, he showed that the rate had been reduced to an average tariff of 174 per cent., though in 1888 it was 2115 percent. The debt had been practically stationary for three years, actually increasing only $100,000 in that time. He next pointed out the great

ed rate of transport, the increased exports, increased savings of the people, increased credit in the markets of the old country, strong financial position, without a whisper 4gainst any Canadian banking institution at a time when there are fivancia! flurries in New York and London, and panic and failure in Australia. (Cheers ) With all this there had been an increase of the com- forts and conveniences of Jite.

In conclusion the honorable gentleman said the Liberal conservative party would prese furward with undimmed hope. They would not talk of annexation or independ- enee (that short cut to“annexation), but of the growth of Canada within the empire, (Prolonged cheers.) Their watchword would be freedom of growth within the empire. (Renewed cheers.) In a psrorotion of splendid eloquence, Mr. Foster alluded to the memories that cluster around ‘the day (loyalist day) in St. John, and declared that the descendants of the loyalists, in- heriting their traditions and sharing with them the traditions of the empire, must be true to those traditions, to the empire and to the flig that ia a synonym of civil and religious and governmental freedom the world over.

Enthusiastic cheering continued for several minutes after he had resumed his seat,

USE SKODA'S DISCOVERY, the

great blood and nerve remedy.

Mits. GRO. FARRELL, Etna, XN. 8.

RHEUMATISM AND EFFFCTS OF LA GRIPPE BANISHED!

Mrs. Goo, Farrell, of Etna, Kings Co., N.S., 66 years old, had been troubled with RHEUMATISM for 20 years, Yn win- ter of 91 was taken very sick, with LA

GRIPPE, and became much reduced, no Appetite, bad Cough, Pain all over the body, producing swelling of feet and logs. Neighbors thought she must die.

bix Bottles, Skoda’s Discovery with Skoda’s Little Tablets,

Completely Cured her, and she says it has added 20 years to her life. Is it

—one course,—of

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For sale by ali Druggists, Trade supy lied by W. BR. Watson, Charlottetown, P. E. |

City By-Law.

A By-Law for levying and specifying the rai« of A sessment on Real Kstate and rsonal ('re perty in the City of Charlottetown, for gen +rui

civic perpen, under Statute 61 Victoria. Chapter 12, B* it enacted by the City Council! of the City of Charlottetown as follows :—

Ist. The rate of assessment on Real Estate for general civic purposes, under said Statute, for the year commencing the first day of January, A. D. 1893, and ending the 31st day of December. A. D. 1893, is hereby specified and fixed at the rate of ONE PER CENT. on every dollar of the value of Real Kstate, as assessed ythe Asses sore of the eaid City of Charlottetown in the General Assessment Rook and Valuation Holl of all Keal Kstate and Personal Property liable to taxation in said City, and of all persons liable to pay Poll Tax therein. made and daly returned by them on the Zeventh day of April, A. D. 189%,

2nd. ‘The rate of assessment on Personal Pro perty for such general civic purposes, for the year commencing the Ist day of January, A. D. 180%, end ending the 31st day of December, A. |). 1594, iS hereby specified and fixed at the rate of ONK

ER CENT. on every dollar of the value of Personal Property as assessed by the Asseasors of the said City in the said General Assessment Book and Valuation Roll, made and duly re turned by them as aforesaid.

(Sed) T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of Charlottetowi H. M. DAVIAON, City Clerk,

A By-Law for allowing a rate of Discount on the Assessment on Real Ketate and Persona) Pro- perty in the Oity of Charlottetown, for genera! civic purposes, for the current year ending the thirty-first day of December, A. D. 1293.

B* it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows :~

lst. A discount at the rate of two and a half per cent shall be allowed to ail taxpayers who shall, om or before the fiftecnth day of July next, A 1) 1893, pay to the City Clerk, at his office, ithe taxes severally due by them for the current year on Real Estate and Personal Preperty for Civic purposes, (Sgd) T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of Charlottetown. H. M. DAVISON, mayi9—dy 2w Olty Mierk,

LIME. — LIME.”

_

OW landing, Fresh Burnt St. Johu Lime N in casks and barrels,

POOLE & LEWIs,

decrease in annual expenditure, the reduc- | dy2w 2aw wky lm

Peake's No, 3 Wharf.

/ tid ia?