THE DAILY HXAMINER. - -

- ae

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MARCH 9, 1892.

'

The Quebec Elections | ” | Any other result than that which has been reached in (Juebec would been

disgraceful to that Province, aad injurious

to the character of Canada.

have

rhe people of Quebec have simply shown that they will | not tolerate public whatever to do We

opiaich

robbers or have

| anything with be-| trayers of public trusts never enter. | tained any than that the mass of the people of (Quebec—apart from a certain class of honest as the other Province. This opinion is confirmed by the result of the contest of Mercier and gang have been routed, horse, foot and artillery (duebec stands vindicated.

More than the action of the Lieu- tenant this unprecedented case, has been constitutionally vindicated. Had Mercier been sustained the Lieutenant Governor must instantly have resigned his office. Yeuterday wae,therefore, a great day for Mr. Angers, well as for the Province of Quebec. Indeed, it is well that all Canada should know that there is a power in the representative of the Crown +o summarily Jismiss advisers of the Crown whom he knows to be guilty of gross acts of dishonesty injurious to the Province and | opposed to the well understood wishes of an honeat electorate. Such knowledge must have a restraining influence over un- serupulous politicians who may, in the future, in any Province, be tempted to act as Mercier has acted. We have to thank Mr. Angers for his assertion of the right and power of the Crown for the benefit of

other

their politicians—are 4s | mass of the people of any

yesterday. his

to day

that, Governor in

oe

the people; and we liave to thank the people of Quebec for their righteous action in upholding the

representative of the Crown as against a minister whose great ingenuity and address were overbalanced by his extravagance and eaacality. The power which the ant Governor exerted is only to be used in extreme cases. would it be upheld by the people, whose decision respecting it should, as in this case, be ob- tained as soon as possible after facts relating to it have been laid Bat it may be exerted, and it is well the politicians should be duly with that constitutional fact. So the Mercier Government has ingloriously, though Mercier, himself, has by some means secured election. While in office, Mercier made the most of his op-

Lieuten-

Only in such cases

the bare. that impressed

all

fallen

portunities. He ate, drank, boodled, travelled, obtained honors and made money at the expense of Quebec. Now he

has fallen—like Jupiter—-never to rise again. It ie stated that he will be pros- ecuted,—in which case he will, probably, spend atermin the penitentiary. More likely he will flee to the States, and live a political outcast. So may all politica) knaves be brought to confusion.

The legacy of debt which has been left to Quebec must, for years to come, be, under the most economical management, 4 serious difficulty to be grappled with by Mr. De Boucherville, his colleagues and successors. Everyone seems to expect that the Govern- ment of Quebec will make another ‘* raid upos the Dominion exchequer.” But it ia by n0 means certain that the “ raid” will be successful. Quebec bas, by reason of the misdemeanors of its politicians, Jost influence in the Parliament of Canada ; and it is certain that the other Provinces will unite to defend the common treasury

A new deal in respect to the subsidies to all the Provinces may, indeed, be sug- gested. But it is extremely doubtful whether public opinion in Ontario or in any of the other Provinces will admit of the distribution of such aa amount as will satisfy the necessities of Quebec {f any change should be made it will, without doubt, be carried out under the authority of an independent financial

additional

commission, guaranteeing its fairness and its permanency.

o+Ore—

— A good election story comes from London. About noon on polling day it was found that an ancient darkey who was known to have always supported Mr. Carling had not voted. A friend of the Minister of Agriculture drove tothe old man’s house and asked him if he wae going to vote. He was sitting by the fire and did not seem disposed to move. ‘“‘] doan’ kaow, boss,” he said, ‘‘] doan’ know ef I goin’ ter er no. Yer see, it’s jes dis way. se gettin ole, berry ole, an’ I wanta ter make ‘rangements ‘bout me funeral. I’se ole and pore, an’ tho’ I’se vote Marse Carlin’ good mony years I make up my min’ I doan vote for nobody die time as doan’ gimme erouf ter pay me burial ‘spences.” Mr. Carling’s agent said he was sorry he could not contribute anytuiug fur so good a purpose and left. Later inthe day the eld darkey was driven to the polla by an agent of Mr. Hymaa, from which it may be inferred that that gentleman contributed to funeral ex- penses other than his own, politically ap aking.

_—_—_-—-2oo-—— Damaced By Ice.—The ive came into Souris harbor the other day with a rush, and in doing #0 came in contact with the outer end of the breakwater, slided up the slope, badly damag- ing the sentry box erected around the light spar by the Marine Department for the con venience of the keeper. —- A few boxes of salt wafers received to-day at Beer & Goff's. m9 2i Just received from Christie Brown & Co., per S. S. Stanley, « supply of fresh biscuits, including salt wafers, iced lemon, rock and fruit banana, at Beer & Golf's. m9 2i

The best is the cheapest, and if you want the best family flour manufactured, go to Keer & Coffs and get a barrel of their cele- brated Matchless brand m7 @i

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

THE QUEBEC ELECTION. THE BOODLERS BOUNCED !

Waterloo for Mercier:

Great Victory for Conservatives

—S ——

Monvreal, March ». ions yesterday result-

Che provinet sl elect and his fol

ed ina Waterloo for Mercier lowers. It is doubtful if there wil) be more than twenty liberals and independent lib erals in the Liouse.

fhe Conservatives carried every division in Montreal. Mercier won his Bonaventure by six hundred majority

The Conservatives have elected 55 mem- bers Mercierite crits 14. The Gov ernment majority is 37

DOMINION PARLIAMENT

Fishery Regulations.

election in

tne

Orrawa, March 9%.

Yesterday Mr. Laurier asked when any correspondence about the recent Washing- ton miasion would be brought down.

Sir Jobn Thompson said that it would be brought down soon. Nothing that had transpired was under a pledge of secrecy, and all the records would be submitted

Hon. Mr. Tupper’s Act, amending the Fisheries Act, was read. The Minister said that it was found impussible to enforce the regulations by tine; but fear of forfeit- ure of the license would@he thought, lead

tothe enforcament of Whe law, without which the lobster lishing would be de stroyed.

Mr. Tupper also introduced « bill amend ing the Pilotage Act so as to exempt vessels of leas than 120 tons from obligatory pilot- ape

PROHIBITION COMMISSION.

Men of Highest Character Appointed to Begin Work Forthwith.

Orrawa, March 9.

Judge McDonald, of the County Court of Leeds and Grenville ; Sir Joseph Hickson, late General Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway, Montreal ; Rev. Dr. McLeod, of Fredericton; Edward H. Clarke, late Mayor of Toronto, and George A. Gigault, late M. P. for Rouville, Quebec, have been appointed to the Prohibition Commission. Patrick A. Monaghan, Halifax, is the Secre- tary. It is underatood that the work will be commenced forthwith.

The Seal Fishery. Wasurxoton, March 9.

The Cabinet has decided to insist on the renewal of the modus vivendi for the pre servation of seals in the Behring Sea

Weather Bulletin. Toronto, March 9.—l) a. m. lucreasing winds,

cloudy and rainy

mostly easterly ;

General Telegraphic News.

WinxiveG, Man., March 6.—The Can- adian Pacitic officials here will not speak, but their movements seem to indicate that they expect a strike on the part of the com- pany'’s trainmen on the Port Arthur end Mountain section. Mr. White, who is in constant communication with Vice-Presi- dent Shaughnessy, gave the committee re- presenting the men their ultimatum last evening. lt is generally reported that the trouble lies im the refusal of the Canadian Pacitic to recognize the labor societies in their dealings with the men, who, in fae‘, are exceedingly well paid.

TORONTO March 6 the very olfest and

das Matty, one of best known citizens died yesterday. He 4, having been born in the County Ireland, in 1798 He represated the city in Parliament for some years and is perhaps best known i been proprietor manager of Toronto Leader.

Was aged Cavan,

is hav ing

] } ’ and the old

Qcreec, March 6.—Attorney General Cas grain has instituted an action to recover $100,000 from Ernest Pacaud, the sum in question representing the Baie des Chaleur steal. Itis likewise an open secret that as soon as the elections are over Count Me-cier, Pacaud and J. b. Langlais will be arrested, charged with conspiing to defraud the pro- vince out of 360,000 in connection with the famous Langlais stationer transaction

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Letter From Dr. Bavnes. Six,—On returning where 1 had been to informed that my

from Murray Harbor, see a patient, I was amiable friends for maalicious reasons had spread the report that I had absconded. I wish, therefore, to announce through your paper that said re- portis a deliberate falsehood. I came here to stay, and stay I will in spite of those who have never ceased to try injure me.

Geo. A. BAYNES.

=~ A Lecture in Order. Sir,—Glaucing over the synopsis of two

very interesting accounts of the travels of Messrs. Matheson and Norton, one to the Pacific, the other to the suany South, and on account of our long and dull winter nights, one could not be better interested than by their giving a lecture on the above subjects, which would be received with great pleasure by the public from those talented gentlemen. They might make a small charge for admission to defray ex- penses.

ENQUIRER.

——— oe

Steck-Breeders Association

lue following constitution waa adopted at a meeting of the Stock-Breedera’ Aasoct- ation, held yeaterday : ARTICLE f 1. This Association shall be calied ‘ The Queen’s County Stock-Breeders’ Association.” 2. It shall be composed of the stock-bree ieta

} of this County, with a president, vice p ‘esi

dents, a general committee, a secretary aida treasurer, and an executive of nine mem) ers, who shall be elected at the regular an dual meeting,—ftive of whom shall constitute a juorum,

3. All present at the organization meeting shall be considered members of the As wci- ation; and in future any person wishing to become a member shall be proposed and seconded by two members of the Associ: tion in good standing, and ballotted for in the usual manner.

t. The fee f Doll

5. The objects of the Association are to pro. mote and aidin the breeding of improved stock of all descriptions, and to afford facil ties for disposal of the same.

6. To accomplish tt

x” membership shall be ‘Two

Ls

these objects, the Secretary shall establish and keep a Registry, in wich pure-bred stock shall be registeren, an | he shall aleo keep a record of all stock wich members may have te dispose of, toge:her with a full description of the animal, ‘rith pedigree and the owner's name and addre:s.

7. The rules and regulations for admi:sion and registry shall be for horses the same as adopted by the National Breeders’ Ass»cia- tion—for cattle, sheep and ewine the same as those imposed by the Canadian associations.

8. The fee for registration shall be for horses, Sl; cattle, 50c.; sheep, 25c.; swine 25c

9. The fee for recording, stock for sale shall be fixed by the Executive committee.

10. To farther attain the objects in view it is considered desirable that this association should affiliate with the other county associa. tions and form a Provincial Association which should join with Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to form «a Maritime Association and ultimately be extended to embrace the whole Dominion.

ARTICLE IIL,

1. A majority of all votes cast shall be necessary to the election of any officer of this Association. Ali officers shall be ex-officio members of the executive committee,

2. The president shall preside at all meet-

ings of this Association and of the ex- ecutive, and shall be the chief executive officer of the came, and in case he is absent

one of the vice-presidents shall act, and his acts shall be binding on the Association.

3. In the event of the death, resignation o: continned absence of the president or any other official, the executive shall elect his Fuccessor,

+. The secretary shall keep the minutes and records of the Association, conduct all correspondence, and shal! perform such ather duties as may be required of him by the executive committee.

5 The treasurer shall have custody of the funds and pay out the same on the order ef the president and secretary. He shall report atevery annual meeting, or oftener, if re- quired by the executive.

6. The executive committee shal] have full charge and control of the affairs of the Association. It shall meet on call of the president or his deputy, or on the call of four of its members in writing. Five members shall constitute a quorum, It shall make a report at each annual meeting of its pro- csedings.

7. Sub-committees may be appointed by the President and Executive, either from amongst themselves or from members at large, and vac- ancies in such sub-committees are to be filled by the Executive.

ARTICLE III.

1. This Association shall meet annually on the second Wednesday in December in each year in the city of Charlottetown, and the Executive shall provide all accommodations for such meeting.

2. Special meetings may be called by the Hresident 00 Executive, upon public notice of ten days being given to members of -the Association.

ARTICLE I1V.—MEMBERS, pUgS, &c.

1. All breeders and those interested ia in breeding and developing stock in Prince Edward Island are eligible to actine member- ship, if approved by the Exeeative.

2, The annual dues shal! be paid in ade vance,

3. Any member remaining in arrears for more than four months after demand by the Secretary has been made, shall be dropped from the roll of members by the Executive.

ARTICLE V—DISCIPLINE.

1 The Executive shall have power to cen- sure, suspend or expel any member of this As- sociation for just. cause, by two-thirds vote cf those present, a copy of the charges having first; been furnished the accused, with an op- portunity of being heard in his defence.

2 Any member considering himself aggriev- ed by such action may appeal to the Associa- tion, when the proceedings and evidence shall be reviewed, and a two-third vote of those present shail be necessary to alter the deci- sion of the Executive, and said expulsion con- tirmed by the Association he is forever ineli- gible to membership, unless? by ®& unanimous vote of the members present at any annual meeting.

ARTICLE VI—MERTINGS,

1. At least one general race meeting shall be held under the auspices of this Association in each year, at such date and place as shall be announced by the Executive. Entries to be confined to geldings four year old and under, and to mares and stallions of any age, owned by members of the Association. Any member owning a colt not in the prescribed territory shall, prior to May Ist of the year in which the competition takes place, give the Secretary notice of the fact in writing, giving all necessary information and par- ticulars required by the Secretary. Any non- resident owning the produce of an animal, owned at the time by a resident member, shall be eligible to membership for the pur- pose of competing only, upon payment of the regular fees, but shall be debarred from hav- ing any voice in the management of the affairs of the Association.

2. All matters in detail of such meetings shall be settled by the Executive, of which timely public notice shall be given.

ARTICLE VII—BOARD OF CENSORS.

1. The Executive shall appoint three mem- bers who shall have charge of all questions relating to pedigrees, and may establish an official register as to performance, pedigrees and all matters requisite for their information and guidance; such register shall be consider- ed prima facie evidence on all subjects per- taining to the above. Said members shall be known as the Board of Censors.

ARTICLE VIII.

1. The Executive shall frame such By-laws and Regulations for its own and the Associa- tion’s government as are in their judgment for the best interests of the Association, and not inconsistént with this Constitution.

ARTICLE IX.

1. It shall require seven members ot the Association present to constitute a quorum at each and every meeting. Votes by proxy shall not be received or allowed.

ARTICLE X, 1. This constitution may be abrogated,

altered or amended at any annual meeting by a two-third vote of the members present, or at any special meeting called for that purpose, |

and must he ao stated in the call for such | meeting. It was resolred on motion, moved by

Dr. Jenkins and seconded by Wm. Me- Grath, that the constitution as read and passed, clause by clause, be adopted as a whole. It was moved by Dr. Jenkins, seconded by Wm. Mc(rath, that A. McNeill be ap- | pointed Secretary uf the Association.

- BIRTH.

At Montague Bridge,on March 8th, the) wife of Patrick Kelly, of a daughter.

, ei

{

MARRIED.

At the residence of the bride’s mother, Poiot Prim, on Thureday, Jed March, 1892, by Rev. A. McLean Sinclair, Captain John McLeod, of Orwell Cove, to Mies Jemima Murchison, daughter of the late Captain Murchison, of Point Prim.

Lidies--Call and inspect Jas Paton & Co’a atock of children’s and youths’ new spring clothing. We are selling cheap and have a large stock to choose from. Re- spectfully yours, Jas Paton & Co. a

Ing wo)

'

COMPLETE STOCK

shia ee:

SPRING

ait SUUe

cnitigel gal

McLEOD’S,

QUEEN STREET,

Wholesale and Retail,

Charlottetown, March 9, 1892.

;

NOTICE.

HE Firm of A. HERMANS & SON has been

this day dissoived by mutual consent, and

the business witl be cogtinued by A. HERM ANS,

Sm. All persons haviag claims againat the late

firm wil forward the same to him, and all par-

ties indebted tothe late firm are reques to make immediaté payment.

AUGUSTUS HERMANS, CHARLES HERMANS,

Charlettetown, March 9th, 1892.

MR. HERMANS heartily thanks the public of Charlottetown fer the patronage extended to him in the past thirty-two years, and to inform all kis customers that he will continue to give strict attentiou to business at the o!d stand, Queen Street.

A. HERMANS. rmach9- 3i

Wanted to Purchase.

(FHE DEBATES of the P. E. Island House of Assembly for the year 1358. and for the short Session of 1872. Apply at THe Ex«amMIngER

o febii @/;HARTSHORNS

the HARTSHORA,

Ing'” ~a0g having ab BY ALL DEALERS, Factory, Toronto, Ont.

CAUTION. Myrtle Navy

IS MARKED

TT. & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

NONE OTHER CENUINE,

Salt! Salt!

EX WAREHOUSE,

WO THOUSAND BUSHELS of Turk’s Island Crushed Salt.

——ALSo— —

One Thousand Bushels of Uncrushed, for pork packing.

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

feb24—eoa

. WEDNESDAY,

MARCH 9

| —ax = HARCH

Lace

- 600

aa certenneenttiannenncnaaaacaay

Dl ee A ‘Special

‘NEW AND PRETTY

DESIGNS.

NED np ean ee

‘Cracked Grain.

Willet Washers,

Empire Wringers,

Wringers Repaired,

AT

GLASGOW

THE——

HOUSE,

LePage’s Old Stand.

Charlottetown, March 9, 1892—dy 2aw

Masonic Concert.

THE MASONS INTEND HOLDING A CONCERT

THURSDAY. 10th INST.

AT EIGHT O’CLOCK, P. M.,

In_ the

——__. —

Masonic Lodge Room.

TICKETS, 25 CENTS, to be had at the door.

3i—mch8

HATS.

$2,000 WORTH

—OF'

THE—-

[atest EDgHish aud American Styles

They must be sold, and we offer them

at rock-bottom prices,

Call and get one.

Fashionable Clothier.

Charlottetown, March 2, 1892--eod & wky

NEAR THE

MARKET.

——_— — {x ] ——__--—_

WATSONWS New Drug Store,

THREE DOORS BELOW

LONDON HOUSE,

a

PATRONIZE THE BEST!

Charlottatown, February 19, 1892—dy

1892

alan

" NOTICE.

ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :~I haye

much pleasure ia testifying to the skill, at. tention and kindness with which Dr George A. Baynes discharged his professional duties durin the ten years that he practised medicine in th city (Montreal!) His manner with the sick. and his character and relations with his colleagues have alwaye been those of a gentleman He has my best wishes for his success, cto,

R. P_ Howarp, M. D., Jean of the Medical Faculty, McGill University, Montreal, Canada.

(Signed) I

29th March, 1834. ‘ Tae DR. GEO A. BAYNES, Specialist in Diseases of Women & Chronic Diseases of Men. OFFIC E—Market Square, Charlottetown, P, &* Island. mach8

LECTURE!

LECTURE will be delivered on THURSDAY i EVENING, 10ua inet, in the Basement of Zion Church, by the REV. MR. GUNN, of Car-

digan. SUBIECT—“HABIT.”

Chair taken at § o'clock. the door.

SALE BY TENDER.

EALED TENDERS for the sale of the

assets of the estate of Dennis Murphy, of Souris Kast, consisting of the personal pre- perty ani book debts, and all other effects pam to me under Deed of Assignment, will ye received by me at my office in Souris Bast up to the hour of noon on the, J5th day of Mareh inst., (1892) An in@éptory of the Stock, Fivtures, Book Debts, Notes of Hand, and all other effects of said estate included in said assignment can be seen at the office of the estate by applying to me,

The Assignee dora not bind himself to ac. cept the highest cr any tender. Each tender must be accompanied by a cash deposit or certified cheqne for ten per eent. of the am- ount of the tender. The. assignment and delivery of said assets will take place on payment of the balance of the amount of the successful tender. If tenderer refuses or neglects fot one week to pay the balance of the amount of his tender, the amount accom. panying the tender shall be forfeited as liqui- dated damage and shall form part of the as-

seta of the eatate. M. J. FOLEY, Assignee. Soutis Kast, King’s County, 4th Day of March, 1

COLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square

MONTREAL.

THE GREAT

CANADIAN EMPORIUM

--—FOR—

Silver enriiection at

Dry Goods, Carpets, Cur tains, Furniture, China and Glassware, Books and Sta- tionery, Ready-made Cloth- ing, Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, Silverware and kitchen Utensils,

CENT BRAND” CEMENT.

N. B.—We invite correspondence, and give prompt and careful attention te mail orders.

— ee ee

HENRY MORGAN & 60.,

COLONIAL HOUSE,

Philips Square, Montreal.

febl3—t ts

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &c

LET.~--The eastern half of Hense on corner of Hillsborough and Kuston Streets. imme diate poss.ssion. Apply to

Mrs, F. PARKER CARVELL.

mech

we —A girl for general housework in 4 smal! family, Apply at this office. mc

ANTED TO PURCHASE, for Cash, a Build- ing Lot ceniraliy located, Apply at this uffice, 3i—mch8

R SALE.—A gocd mileh cow, Apply to coun ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Glenaladaie. mc

ANVASSERS!—Our “Life of Spurgeon” is J selling wonderfully. . H. Conwell, the author, is one of the most celebrated Baptist Divines in America. His book is spoken of as The Spurgeon of England by the =purgeon of America.” The clergy recommend it ; many are helping to sell. The rei: gious press have made most favorable comments. 500 pages beautif illustrated. Price %!..0. Usual big to Agents. Send 34 cents for outfit. Term masled with it. It is a rare chance; do not

One man reported 50 sales for 12 hours’ work. Send to EaRtk Pusrisning House, si. Jobo,

N mechs OF ETON 4, mealtby male aptant, months old. Fall char ven. Ap-

ply at this office. - Or ee

WANTED.—One first-class city salesman on salary. Experience unnecessary. Must be acquainted with Charlottetown and suburbs. Advantages unequalled. Good references re- — For fuli particulars address BROWN Row. Co., Nurserymen, Turonto, Ont. feb20—dy (sat mon) 3m

Wy size. on 28th February, an

experienced vy housemaid, to whom good wages will be Riven. Apply at Examiner office. febts

T° LET.—The Brick House and Shop on Prince

Street known as the Costello property. Ap-

rd, or the owner, Joun jan

ply to Davies & AYLWARD, Southport!

é rs % . T 1 he { 7 ¥ i oo . > % | : ] » ¢ ¥ : ‘ i + im pS

*

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