THE DAILY EXAMINER.

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

Sruxetz Corres Twe Cente

~— -— “= eA ee

Ni: Vides, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

Che Joly Exauimer rae Examiner Publishing Co.. \ (} N 4 (] USE 1 HOUS: ” QURER SQUARE SS oo . TEW SPRING GOODS

ee : iinet ss - New Embroiderys ALMANAG FOR APRIL, 1800, | New Embroiderys, New Prints, New Prints. ~ New Shirtings, New Shirtings, “New Ginghams, New Ginghams, .m New Sheetings, New Sheetings, cans: Now Pillow Cottons, Sart New Pillow Cottons, °° New Eweeds. New Tweeds. New Worsteds, New Worsteds,

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Apes pe %&

a

Feb 12, 1§90—

baG2i3F 2,

~ ; 1} 3 on < ‘1 } a) ¢ nor +t conmwantinemcemsanioall 9f, Ypnae-cneaemmemen ) } ) t? ] 435! ( ) Oo 4 45

ges” |, a “oJ. B. MACDONALD,

QUBHEN STREET,

PORTION OF

4) : . . J

HIS

lien a

NS

RECEIVED THE GREATER

HAS

ee ——w oe

Gant "Oo nt iy ;

+e)

Lids Guu DPbeitudiiuda vl

& PHILLIPS, OF

HAGRBIS & STEWART,

SS" NEW SPRING STOCK

ISLAND. TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1890.

NOTE THIS

HE finest qualities and latest styles in GENTS’ CLOTHING can be found at our Merchant Tailoring Establishment.

We are to-day showing the contents of '4 CASES OF NEW CLOTHS, SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS,

eh Dore

j | 5 * ~ i 4s e e 2 353] 819] 23 ‘Spring Overcoatings, : 4} 4 45194 29 very choice patterns, which will be made { > St O 2 32 to order at moderate prices. 6) 5 3 it do : We keep a large stock of GENTS’ FUR-

| NISHINGS. You can see some of the

| finest Neckwear in Canada at our Store,

| You should see them.

| LADIES, you are mvited to examine Cloths selected specially by us for Ulsters and Sacques, which we are prepared to

make to order in a manner that will

| please you.

D. A. BRUCE,

MERCHANT TAILOR.

Valuable Property at Auction.

tT na | TW O be sold hy Public Auction, on MONDAY

Hous d of statrs) g © the 5th day of May uext, (if not previous-

ad 'ly disposed of by private gale) the 9 tenement

o"Mien’s Clothing, 2225"

' , 9 just outsi'e city limits, together with two

HY DT wk i a as Ba - "building lots adjoiningsame, The above pro-

ER. Re NARURBsE ae, Specially made for his order, and guaranteed to ft and wear as well a8 Any perty is pleasantly situated, and will be sold

‘ a, .«, Custom-Made Clothing, and 25 per cent. cheaper. cheap. For further particulars, apply at the

Barrister, “terney, Ro ary | ottice of Haszud ® Rattenbury, Solicitors, ' or to the undersigned.

Pubiic, &¢.,

row. Pp. E. ISLAND.

—_——+{ X}--—_—- GOFrEFICE—Lonict. Uouse Building, | Dress Goods.

‘ swies torner?, esueen St.

- | : ° 7.1 tended | A fine stock of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS at any paice you can name. We} ave selling Dress Goods very cheap this Month, and would ask you in your own

REMNANTS selling off at your TRAINOR & COYLE,

' ‘ Ly ' nes romptiy at »\s ’ re ’

‘interest to look at the goods before you buy. }own price. }

int, EMBROIDERY.

About Fifty Pieces of Embroidery selling off at half price. Corner Powna! and Water Streets. buying these goods when you see them. TELEPHON

pd ——_—_(x »—_——- Electrical Gas Lighters. Carpets ! Carpets {

i

| ,

NN | no matches; nO CAN- iy. 5 ooPRY and HEMPS, newest patterns.

A moh Bo eaprened (x)

You cannot resist:

Dated this 3rd day of April, A. D. 1890.

ROBERT WHITE. April 4—dly eod wky td.

PAINTING, &e.

PAINTERS.

_

| Whitewashing, Tinting, Hanging, etc.

eS

ttended to.

mch22—1m eod

| All orders promptl

VOL. 25.-NO. 110

SENATOR PROWSE SPEAKS AGAIN| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

ae

A Warning to the Senators.

Misrepresentation Again.

Srr,—lIn last Thursday's Patriot I see

: that our mis-representativé over the signa- ae a. . ” 2 > . .

A Word About an Important Question. ture of Expectant is still ins.nuating

that there is something wrong about Souris

a Breakwater affairs. If wrong, as a public

(From the Senate Hansard.) mar he is bound to investigate them. Let

: _.|him call for a committee, now that he is

_ Hon. Mr. Prowse —Before taking a seat/in Ottawa, to investigate his charges. I

in this Chamber, and before receiving MY} cha)}...ge him todo so. He will net, but

appointment to the Senate, I was led to be-| wij} continue to talk on. He must remem-

lieve that the hon. gentlemen composing} ber, however, that his talk is calculated to

tiris body were gentlemen who were imbued jinjura his constituents, and that if no

with a high sense of the important position | money be « x pended on the break water this

they occupy; that they are not responsible year they may justly blame him and no one

Paper

Chance.

Rare

NEW CARPETS ex S. S. ‘‘Stanley,” direct from England, in BRUSSELS, | FE-HAT VALUABLE PROPERTY ate NEW C: x S. S. ; na ' Streets, known as the ‘‘Terrace House,” is

on the corner of Pownal and

' . ‘now in the market, and will be sold at a bar-

gain. This property is so well known that

__ No spring to Lace Curtains, in Cream and White, very Cheape fer a rE tisnteiairy:

—___—_—__{x) ——

up. New PRINTS, GINGHAMS and ZEPHYRS just opened. JUST OPENED—12 Cases MEN’S NEW SPRING FELT HATS, Christy an

Ppeest J. B. MACDONALD,

QUEEN STREET.

onal CORSETS 1

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

¥ VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS ‘ND WITHOUT MERCURY, USED BY THE ENGLISH PEOPLE FOB

| OVER 120 YEARS, 18 | | |

ckles

These Pilla consist of a careful and peculiar admix- f the best and mildest vegetable aperients and t-aet of Flowers of Chamomile. They will

' ia most efficacious remedy for derangements of the digestive organs, and for obstructions and tor- of the liver and bowels which produce in- 1 and the several varieties of biicus aud liver

. : | nts. Sold by ali Chemists

Ch'town, March 8, 1890 —eod&wky

Nw

(epee

ARE OFFERING A SPECIiL

LOT OF

We

15 Sill Lil

——AT FROM——

90 70 30 PER CENT. DISCUNT ON REGULAR PRICES

———_—__(x)-—_—_———

WROLESALE AGENTS:

EVANS AND SONS, LIMITED, MONTREAL. JAWES HH. GOOD, (ommissioner, &6.

Y= Call and examine Stock and get prices. Bargains ever offered.

JOHN McLEOD & CO.

Chertetietuwn, March 22, 1890.

tere 7

vg OFFI Cumeron pDlock, Queen square, Char! ttLEeLoOwnD

MONEY TO LOAN. febl—dy dw Saw wiay tf

| TMcélS

The Best

If not sold at private sale before the lst day

_ | of May next, it will on that day be offered at CORSETS !—Large Stock, new iast fall, price from 25 cents @ pair Public Auction.

| For further particulars apply to the owner q, on the premises.

MRz. CATHERINE MoKENNA. mehli—dy law wky

THE WHATHER DUBS,

—-BUT——

rere RIE ns a FS a

Never

jan}3

like gentlemen who occupy seats in another place—not directly responsible to the! people — but were chosen as men who would| be responsible to a higher authority, the} best interests of theircountry and their own consciences. Since coming here I have been impressed with the idea that the deliber- ations of this hon. House ere not meeting the expectationsof the people, and I am to some extent disappointed. My experience since [ came to the Senate has been that whenever any importane question was pro- posed which would be worthy of consideraation in this Chamber for a week, it was passed over in afew minutes. I refer totwo of these in particular—one, the question introduced by the hon. gentleman from Calgary in re- ference to immigration, which is one of the most important questions that could be con- sidered by this Chamber or by any other body, in the present condition of the Do- minion. It was passed over with one or two speeches. Then there was the very important question, perhaps not second to the first one in importance, introduced by the hon. gentleman from Manitoba (Mr Boulton) in reference to Imperial Federa- tion, a question on which I thought the matured minds of the clder senators in this House would have spent some time in ex- pressing their views fully ; yet it was passed over, apparently with no other object than to adjourn the House and have as few speeches as possible. 1 find also that when an hon. member rises in his place to ad- dress the House he is very often interrupt- ed by conversations and interjections which

else.

He questions my veracity as to the amount expended on the work last year, and publishes an extract from the Auditor General's report forthe year ending 30th June, 1889. He must be biunt if he does not know that the labor performed last year was done after the 30th June. He has been looking up the account for the year before last, I imagine, and either does aot know the difference, or is wilfully try- ing to mislead the public. 1 repeat what I said in iy former letter, viz.: that only a little over one fourth of the amount named by Dr. McIntyre was expended on the breakwater last year.

{n his faultfinding, be thinks I was paid too much for my services as foreman, I was only paid what foremen get in other parts of the Dominion, and not one cent more. It would seem that he wishes to depreciate P. E. Island workman. ‘As fore- man, I performed my duties faithfully and ‘o the satisfaction of the engineer in charge. The work done has stood the test of the severest storms, which 1s more than can be said of the work done under Grit supervision.

But why should he raise such a cry over the little amount I have received ?. He made far more out of the breakwater than ever 1 did. To say nothing of the contract under Wilson, Taylor, Campion & Co., his land damages alone amounted to more than I ever got. Why, to hear Dr. McIntyre talk, some might be led to believe that he worked for the country for nothing and found himself, He begrudges me my day's

render it very uopleazant for him to pro-

with the Senate. framed by delegates appointed for that pur-

vince in the Dominion, and that constitu- tion provided that we should have a House

ment wae never expressed that we could do without an Upper Chamber. But what do we find to-day? We tind an agitation throughout the country in favor of doing away with the Senate altogether, and in some quarters in favor of an elective Senate. What are thecauses? i maintain it is due to the fact that members of this House have have not shown themselves equal to the responsibilities imposed upon them.

Some Hon. Gentlemen—No ! No! No!

Hon._Mr. Prowse—That is,in my humble opinion,the cause, and if this Chamber gets into disrepute with the people of the Pro- vinces, the senators themselves are alone responsible for it.

gone, to be prepared to vote for its abolition. But 1 contend that its usefulness is not gone. I contend that it is one of the best guarantees we have against hasty legislation in another place, and if hon. gentlemen will only apply them- selves to the duties devolving upon them as senators, they will make of thisChamber an institution in which the people thoughout the Dominion wiil have full confidence. I understand that my hon. friend from Alberton (Mr. Howlan) has a question to bring before this Honse which demands most careful consideration, 1 might almost say itis whether Prince Edward Island really belongs to this Confederation or not —whether the Terms of Union which were promised us some seventeen years ago have ever been fulfilled. This question, I take it, demands from the Senate very careful, long and continued deliberation and dis- cussion; and other questions might be in- troduced which would be useful to the country and to the credit of the Senate, if sufficient time and attention were piven to them, — TD liom TREE General Wolfe's Pistols. A GENTLEMAN NOW IN WINNIPEG HAS THE PISTOLS CARRIED BY WOLFE WHEN HE FELL AT QUEBEC.

The Winnipeg Free Press, of the 26th ult., says: Mr. James E. Welsh, of Charlotte- town, P. E. L., is staying at the Leland wiih his family. Mr. Welsh has the pistols —two most interesting relics, which are, in away, connected with the history of Can- ada. These relics are two large flint-lock pistols which General Wolfe held in his

hand when he was shot at Quebec. They are ancient-looking weapons, and seem ot very rude construction when coa par iwittt

the firearms of the present day. ihe pist ils came into Mr. Welsh’s possession through his wife, who inherited them from her ances- tors. The pistols were presented by Wolfe when he was shot, to Lieutenant Holland, a young soldier who was standiag by him at the time. Holland was an ancestor of Mrs. Welsh’s, and the pistols have always re- mained in the family. Mr. Welsh has been offered £6,000 for the weapons by a London historical society, bat would not part with them, «s they were willed to his hitie son. They are scillin their original case, and bear an inscription which bears genuineness.

>

Spring Repairing. —We are prepared with a nice lise of govering to pe-cover furniture

and qd genaral repairing at ldw prices.—Mark wae nines

w

I shall feel it my duty, | when the usefulness of this Chamber is |

wages while he is pocketing over tweive

ceed with the remarks he has to make.| dollars a day for doing—nothing. He When this Duminion was first confederated | gneers at a poor man, now that he has made we never heard a word about doing away! his pile out of politics.

An office holder

The eonstitution was! under the Local Government, he pocketed

thousands. From local and Dominion he

pose and it was confirmed by every Pro-| has piled up over twenty thousand dollars

since he got into politics. A snug little isum, this, and still he complains if a few

of Commons and a Senate, and the senti-| hundred dollars are spent among labor-

|ing men,—many of them his former sup- porters. | In concluding his letter, he endeavors to | throw suspicion upon another item rot inamed in his former charges. ‘‘Hardware |and other supplies” shocks him very much. |I may tell him that the hardware, etc., was ‘the iron used in the work. I did not do as | was done when the work was building under Grit managers, depend upon frozen earth | instead of stone for ballast, nor upon three | inch instead of three foot bolts to keep it itogether. I purchased the material and / had the work done according to my instruc- 'tions, and anyone who visited the break- water can see for himself that the repairs have been done in a workmanlike manner. I would say in closing that every dollar | I was authorized to spend was spent in a judicious manuer on the work. — It is cer- i tainly a very small piece of business oi the patt ofimy assailant to try to injure me, | simply because I differ from him in politics. Joun CANTWELL. | Souris West, April 4, 1890

———

The Trot at Cardigan. i = |

Srz,—In last week's Examiner | noticed | what purports to bea report of the races which came off at Cardigan on March 20th, but which for some reason I do not uader- stand, misrepresents the three minute race. Jt may be the youngster from Ruvusoneath trotted a little too fast to fit a report which was manufactured to suit Cardigan. After stating Piolotta captured three first heats, the report goes on to say: Bobadallah took second heat, but was beaten by McCor- mack’s Frank ia second and third heats. Corrected it reads thus: Geo B: Aitken’s Pieletth. ..4.5.c0000 4 41 0. S. Gordon’s Bobadallah............ 322 |. McCormack’s Frank........ er

With intelligent judges this would have concluded the race and given Bobdailah sscond p ace. Bos.

[The above was intended for last weeks issue of THE Examiner. | — > ->a—————————

News Notes.

Dom Pedro has refused to accept the proceeds of the forced sale of his Brazilian property ordered by the provisional govern- ment.

Asaresult of experiments made lately in army manceuvres in France with smoke less powder, it is thought the traditional! red trousers of the French infantry will be discarded, as they furnish too plain a mark

; for an enemy.

A writer in the Boston Transerypt men tions a practice in the big shops ot that city that may well provoke the cry, alas for the rarity of Christian charity under the sun. Every holiday is deducted from thé pay of the cash girls and errand girls, and for every fifteen minutes lost by the twelve- year-old employees ten cents is deducted from their little salary. The Bueton prac. tice substantially prevails ia many other cities, and suggests a condition of things which, however difficult to remedy, is little better than slavery. - —— i ie a

For Tar Weak ann Lanouip,—Camphel!’ Zcef. Tren and Wine is one of the beat tonics, possessing many nutritive and strengthening qualities. Is recommended by the lea liug medica! men,

if you are weak and languid a bottle will give inetang,relief. , See that you ask far a G get Camipbell’s Beef; Inon ppd Wide. nov Gly

tytn gaat s Ee. ‘ a

ote