te
- SO ee, RET TI ee eat iia oe on a er ‘Teams :—Frve Doutars 4 YEAR, * This ts trac Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the: Public, may speak free.”—HvuniriDEs. Sixexe Corses Two Cans = : i : : appre omneenee ow am pa - : — ~ — = = eas 2S NEW SERLES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1889. .. VOL. 24.—NO. 92. ane nr =~ " wnbiinanii ii said lanai ial nnn on omens ee i a a
The Dap Exaniner
Is issued Livery Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co.,
FROM THEIR OFFICE,
“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,
E. Island.
Charlottetown, P.
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ee | a ee ee eee $2 50, my ee ee 1 25 Ck TE ce cca eevee .. 0 &O
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Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- '
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ALMANAS FOR MARSH, 1689,
MOON 3 CHANGES, New Moon, Ist day, 6h., 48.3m., p. m., below horizon. First Quarter, 9th day, lh., 46.1m., p.m., * Fall Moon, 17th day, 7h., 35.5m., a.m., \ Last Quarter, 24th day, 2h.,44.8m., a.m., E. New Moon, 31st day, 7h., 24.4m., a. m., E,
re ca an Sun Moon! High: Day’s
uiPaY ~ WEEK! isesisets | rises water| len'h bee h mih m mornjattr’n) h m ] Friday 6 43.5 41) 6 48/10 50 10 5S 2 Saturday 41} 42 7 1611 27)11 1 3 Sunday 39 43) 7 41)morn | 4 4| Monday | 383, 44,8 60 1 8 5) Tueaday 26} 47} 8 28,034 11 gi\Weduesday | 34) 48] 8 53) 1 8} 16 7; Thursday | 32] 50} 9 19) 1 44) 18 §/ Friday | 30; 51 9 49) 2 26 21 9| Saturday 29, 53/10 25} 3 13) 24 10)Sunday— 27) 54/11 7) 415) 27 11} Monday 25) 54 il 56 5 3h ‘I 12) Tuesday 22 57| aft 50) 6 47 35 13) W ednesday 21} 59} 1 52) 7 53) 88 j4| Thursday 1916 0 2 58} 844 41 15/ Friday | 4 11} 929) 44 16\3aturday 15; 2/5 20/10 9} 47 17|Sunday 13) 3} 6 31)10 46; 50 18) Monday 1} 6&7 49)11 23 54 19) Tuesday | 9) 6: 8 59) 11 59} o4 20) Wednesday 7| 7110 15\aft 37|12 0 21/Thursday 5} $110 a 1 17| 3 22! Friday 2| 9imorn!| 2 7} 7 23 Saturday | 0} 10) 0 49) 3 5| 10 *AijSsunday 15 58} 11] 1 48) 4 23) 14 25| Monday 56] 14) 247/555) 17 26) Puesday 55) 15) 3 35, 7 19) = 20 27] W ednesday 53; 16; 4 16} 8 22 23 28) Thursday 52} 18/ 4 49) 9 1! 26 29' Friday 51| 20) 5 18] 9 50} 29 30'Saturday 49} 21| 5 48/10 28) — 33 31 sunday “45-486. 22' 6. 7/11 1]12 36
aE
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Fire Risks Accepted at Current Rates, CARVELL BROS., Agents. | Ch’town, Feb, 25, 1889—1m 2aw pat
CLD
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Represented in Canada by Moarsison & Muserave, Halifax. Qot. 24, 1887-~
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pli ce arincenstie
DOMINION PARLIAMENT
Bounties Question.
pw
negiect of the Fishery Inspector. the Bish Motion adopted. Tie Fish
o committee of the whole to consider a reso- Orrawa, March 4.
ae New England States into the Dominion. f Inthe House pf Commons yesterday the S .
Mr. Perry on Thursday next will en-
The fishery warden at that place also felt that these men were badly used, and has resigned his position in consequence of the
Mr. Mills, of Annapolis, gave notice that on Wednesday next he would move for a
lution providing for the admission of the
i Local and Other Items,
_ Tue Stan ey is plying as usual to-day. The bald man’s motto: ‘* There is room at the top.” This top may be supplied with a ood crop of fine hair by using Hall's Hair enewer. Try it. maiiabiniii
| 1. O, O. F.—Port la Joie Mucampment
c 7 Z 5 ‘Z a S.E. W
——OF THE
DIRECT FROM THE
Do z
NEWEST——
do
London and American Hats, MANUFACTURERS,
and are selling so cheap as to induce everyone who intends
buying a New Hat to go straight to
MACDONALD'S,
Queen Sireet, Charlottetown. February 20, 1889—eod & wky
rr ree
=. i XN J e
»business was unggtportant.
Seventeen pe@tions were brought up and laid on the table, one of which was from Thomas Smith#and others, of Amherst Head and Shintimicas, County of Caumber- land, N. S., praying foran amondment of ** The Fisheries Act,” as regards the throw- ing of sawdust into streams frequented by fish.
A number of railway bills were reported from committee, and the committee on banking and commerce submitted reports on bills 32 and G4.
On imotion ‘of Sir Hector Langevin, it was resolyed that Govermuent business should have precedence every Thursday during the preseat session, after questions put by members.
The Ottawa and Montreal Boom Com- pany Bill was withdrawn, as the opposition to it was very pronounced.
During the afternoon Sir Charles Tupper paid the House a visit and was enthusiasti- cally received by Conservative members.
On motiongf Dr. Mclatyre for an order of the House for a copy of the uames of
1886 and 1887 have made claims for the fishery bouuty, and whose claims have been
fishermen in Prince Edward Island who for}
holds its regular monthly session at 8 o'clock this evening. A full attendance is requested as the Golden *: te Degree will be conferred.
quire: Has the Government of Prince Ed- ward [sland given up all future claims ' against the Government of Canada for non- | —
fultilment of the terms of Confederation, or) Sr. Anne pF Beaurre---About ninety-two otherwise, for the subsidy of $70,000 a thousand pilgrims visited the shrine of St. year, also for an address to His Excellency! Anne de Beaupre in Quebec last summer. the Governor General for copies of all cor- They were from all parts of Canada and the respondence, telegrams, and all negotiations States. between the Government of Prince Ed- |
eo . ‘ay-| Bad blood causes dyspepsia and dyspepsia ward Island and the Government of Can-' reacts by cansing bad blood. So both go on,
ada with respect to the withdrawal of | ; ; $200,000 out of the capital of the Province 'growing worse, until the whole system is
; ae, = | poisoned, The surest meang of relief for the of Prince Edward Island, and also showing | victim isa thorough and persistent course of the grounds upon which the same :
: was Ayer's Sarsaparilla. withdrawn. -
Mr. Duvies has given notice of an en-! Svinivan’s Narrow Escare.—John L. quiry of the Ministry: Was any survey ' Sullivan had a narrow escape from being shot held on the breakwater at New Sondon, 'by Billy Tracey in a New York saloon early Prince Edward Island, during the .summer last Saturday morniug. He insulted Tracey of 18887 Ifso, by whom? Was a report @2d wanted to fight, when Tracey was hand- of the condition of the breakwater made to '¢4 4 revolver by a friend. Sullivan hustled
the Department, and is it the intention of
‘out ‘* to see a friend,” the Minister to cause the breakwater to be} 1.5 sow Re nites nie Oanacak tui repaired and extended during the coming! 2 ™? oe eee oe oe
; ‘migration returns for 1888 are just made pub- oo ’ be .., lic. ‘They show 11,983 English, 3,599 Scotch,
Mr. Robertson on Thursday next will ogo Irish. 9.930 Germatis, 1,156 immigrants ask the Ministry whether it is the intention from, ethee ceanties settled in the province of the Government tc establish a daily | during the year, a total of 36,500 as compar- mail between Murray Harbor South and (ed with 19,723 in 1887.
! i ’ ;
A
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BROWNS
Ch’town, Jan. 4.—eod&wkly.
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March 9, 1889—1m eod her 4i
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February 25, 1888—eod & wky
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{O)-
S. DAVIES & CO@.,
os
.
ex
9
Cc
la
cuir ALWAYS A LARGE STOGK 10 SELECT FROM,
| MR. KEITH, the popular and efficient Cutter, is at the head of this Department, and with a good staff of workmen °R + ae a og ae a o
TEA MERCHANTS, you are sure of getting the very best satisiaction when leaving
CAMERON BLOCK.
rejected; also for copies of the reports of the officers or parties against such claims, and the names and residences of such officers or parties, some discussion tuok
Montague.
Owing to the Governor-General’s ball taking place to-night, there will be no House after recess.
ee oe as A good deal of discussion about the Dr. Melntyre complained that some] Jesuits’ Estates Bill will take place when
claims had been rejected on the reports of the Fishery Wardens. He said that in 1886 a seine boat carrying twelve men had fished allsummer. They had applied for the bounty, and nine of them were paid, but three were refused, The three rejected | were Liberals. The next year he had brought the facts to the notice of the de- partment, which, when the matter was ex- plained, agreed to pay those who had not obtained their checks. The explanation given hiua.was that the fishery warden had | reported adversely to the claims of the ihres men. In another case, where a father and son were fishing in one boat, the father reeeived his check, but the son did not. It was found afterwards that the two checks had been sent by the department to the sub-eollector, and when the man found this out and demanded his money, the sub-; collector;paid it to him. Dr. McIntyre} could no&understand how checks drawn in favor fishermen could be paid unless} Mr. A. B. Warsurton’s lecture on they were properly erlé@orsed.He.did not; *‘ Great Epochs in English History, and consider it was right to withhold these! theif Cause;«was delivered in St. James’ checks on flimsy pretences. The fishermen Schoolroom last evening, before am intelli- are taxed highly for the food and clothing’ gent and appreciative audience. The and outfits, and the least the Gavernment epochs to which Mr. Warburton referred should do would be to give a bounty on fish! were the great literary epochs—the cpochs equal to that imposed as duty by the of Chaucer, Shakespeare, Queen Ann aud Americans. he fishermen are getting Queen Victoria. Mr. Warburton sketched tired of making remonstrances without| graphically the characteristics of each, getting any redress, and that, most likely, | pointed out that each was preceded by a accounts for the small number of complaints’ period of turbulence and war, and argued the Minister had received. Tho fishery in-'that the war and turbulence caused the spectors should have power to enquire into epoch, or in other words, produced the con- cases where claims are rejected. | ditions in which it was evolved.
Hen. C. H. Tupper said he had no ob-} From a literary point of view Mr. War- ijection to comply with the motion, if it; burton’s lecture 1s excellent. Hn pussant, were changed so as to include the years’ Mr. Warburton said—with apparent regret 1886-7. As the motion now stood it called! —that there was no Scottish blood in his for a return for 1887 and 1888, and the lat-! veins. Though a certain character in ter was not ready. fle was not aware of the recent skating carnival might have cast the specific cases referred to by the hon.!a very heavy shade of doubt upon the state- member. Of the 657 claims filed from! ment, it would have been instantly made | King’s County, P. E. I., representing some) clear again by reference to the characteris- 1500 fishermen, 602 claims were allowed, | tics of the lecture itself. No one not an and only 35 rejected. Ifthe facts are as, Irishman—and one who had been very near the hon. member had stated that 9 Con-|the blarney stone—could have turned many servatives had been paid and 3 Liberals re-| of the fine sentences in which Mr. Warbur- fused payment,-he would not defend such | ton described the beauties of the different conduct. The Department did not coun- epochs of distinctive English literature. ienance dealing in bounty checks, but it; We may, however, be permitted to sug- was a custom difficult to gtop. The fisher- | gest that it is possible that Mr, Warburton’s men are generally anxious to get their theory as to the cause of the literary epochs money, and often discount their checks is wrong. Would it not be more reasonable to with the oficerwho puts in their claims argue from the facts that great literary long before they get their checks. There epochs cannot co-exist with a state of war, had only one case, however, of that nature than to argue that great literary epochs been brought before his notice, and it was resuit from war ? While ouf country is at being inquired into. In all cases the bounty war, agriculture cannot flourish. But the checks must be endorsed by the fisherman man who would contend that the prosperity in whose favor it is drawn. of agriculture after the war was over, was
The discussion was continued by Mr.’ caused by the war, would not be accounted Jones, of Halifax, whv objected to the,fish- a right reasoner. — We can hardly be per- ermen’s checks being sent to smal! shop- suaded that the literature which grows and keepers, as they got an undue advantage. ‘flourishes and becomes excellent in time of The Conservatives always got their checks! peace was caused by preceding war. We without any trouble, byt the Opposition | caninot think thavif there had been no great did not fare so well in many cases. The wars there would be no good literature. whole system, he considered, was open to Nevertheless, we are free to admit that the crave abuse. A case had lately developed ; vote of thanks unanimously accorded to where a young man, who had been om- Mr. Warburton at the close of his lecture ployed to carry these checks to the fisher- was well deserved. men shortly before an glection, was now, —_——---—- -— claiming payment for the service he then | Locai Notices. rendered. ;
Hon. Mr. Tupper wanted to know if the hon. member recommends the payment of that little bill.
Mr. Perry said the same difficulty existe lin Prince County as had been referred to iby hon. members. He thought there , {should be some kind of a court where cases . of this kind could be tried and settled. It was a hard case, that when 4 man makes his solemn declaration that he is entitled to receive this bounty, that the fishery warden Shirt : lor any other such officia! should discredit at cost, at John McLeod & Co's, ithe fisherman's oath and prevent him get-. ty vou want good bread go to ting his money. There have been cases in Bakery, Kent Street. White bread 7 Prince County of that kind. They have and brown bread 4 cente per loaf. two Fishery Commissioners in P. E. Island, and he hoped the Minister will empower just opened, and selling cheap, at John Me them to settle all those cases that are re- Leod & Co's. mar] tf jected.
Dr. Robertson referred to the case of four men at Highbank, who had taken the oath that they were entitled to the bounty, and had put in their claims. But notwith- standing that they have applied time and again asking that they would be paid, no stylish Hats.—D. A. Brace. answer has been giventhem. These men ) consider they have beem badly treated. J. Jox, Water Street, Ch'town.
Mr. O’Brien’s motion comes up. Father Whalen, of Ottawa, offers $500 to anyone who can prove that the Jesuits teach that **the end justifies the means.” Dr. Wild, of Tosonto, has come out with aa accep- tauce, provided the decision is left to six toman Catholic and six Protestant jury- men.
The fine weather still continues. I saw aman from Battleford, N. W. T., the other day who says that they have very little snow out there. He drove 200 miles infa waggon to Swift Current, and at night slept on the prairie with a conple of blank- evs and a robe for shelter. -Not bad weather for the middle of; February. At Qu’Appelle farmers were ploughing last week. G. F. 0,
Great Epechs and Their Cause.
When shoddy dealers entice thee, consent thou not, but order your spring suit at D. A. Establishment. [Fit and
Brace’s Tailoring 2. marl2 dw
finish correct. See the great bargains in Spring Hats at ohn Mciieod & Co s mar 1] tf
received by Stanley, at Harris & Stewarts
S, London House. marl! 3:
mari] tf
Our balance of winter goods
count.—D. A. Bruce. mar6 tf
mar6 tf
New American Straw Hats and shapes, just |
White and Fancy Shirts and Underclothing |
Knight's cenis
New Fancy Spring Suitings and Trouserings Apples and onions in good order, at auction
- o99 o ** . » o:
prices, at A. McNeil’s Auction Room.—m3 di at a big dis- 5 . , : Our Hat department is now full of new and
Try the ‘Old London” Apple Cider.— 3m —feb23
Miss Bessie H. Bedloe, of Burlington, Vt.,
‘had a disease of the scalp which caused her
i|hair to become very hard and dry and to fall
so freely she scarcely dared comb it. Ayer’s
Hair Vigor gave her a healthy scalp, and
made the hair beautifully thick and glossy. bianca
Onrtvary.—We regret to announce the death this morning at five o'clock of the wife of. Mr. Walter B. Robertson, of this city. The deceased had been in ill health for some time past, but no apprehension of danger was entertained by her friends until several days ago. We deeply sympathize with Mr. Rob- ertson in his affliction.
eee pene
Tuy Fittep Tuer Pockets.—At Akron, O., on Tuesday last John Greely, John Costi- gan, Wm. McGinnis, and Fred Shank stole a can of blasting powder and filled their pockets with it. It became ignited and all tour boys were terribly burned. Greeley’s right side is fairly cooked and he will die. Shank’s arm is shattered and blistered. His case is considered doubtful. The other two were burned on the face and neck and arma, but not fatally.
Prerarina For Tar Srrveciz.—Mr. Dillon, according to a London despatch, has left on his tour around the world to rally the Irish race in Australia and Am- erica for a final struggle for home rule. He goes to Melbourne, Sydaey, Brisbane, New Zealand and San Francisco. He Will -viait- his brother’s ranche, cross America, and re- turn in November. He will collect funds for evicted tenants. His health necessitates the journey. Mr. Parnell, inthe absence of Mr. Dillon, and the imprisonment of Mr. O’Brien, will be forced to take the stump in England. Mr. Dillon’s ab- sence will be severely felt.
Lint Oratorio Concext.—The great classical event of the season will be the grand oratorio concert on Thursday, March 2lst. The selec- tions are principally taken from Handel's Messiah, Haydn’s Creation, Mendelssohn's Elijah and St. Paul, and Sir Michael Costa’s Eli. The soloists will be Mrs, Malcolm Me- Leod, Miss Earle, and Rev. Fred. E. J. Lioyd. A grand symphony of Haydns will be played as a piano quartette, and some choice trios will be performed by Messrs. Vinnicombe, Fletcher and Earle. As Mr. Earle will be both musical director and accompanyist, the public may feel assured that the performances will be of the highest order.
nemeeneengtiiineemngin
Five or Tuem Were Wise.—A novel wed- ding in colored society took place at Rich. mond, Va., recently, in the church of Rev. John Jasper, the famous author of ** De sun do move” theory. ‘The bride waited at the pulpit while ten virgins, with their lamps burning, went down the aisle to meet the groom, who stood at the door. As they walked the lamps of five foolish virgins went out, whereupon they were summarily ex- pelled from the building, and were forced to stand on the pavement outside during the en- tire ceremony. This ws according to pro- graisme, Then the five wise virgins, whose lamps were burning brightly, escorted the groom up the sisle, where he was met by the bride, while the choir sung ‘‘ Behold the Bridegroom Cometh.”
——_—
Tue Emickation Qurstion,—A special cablegram to the Toronto Empire says that immigration subjects will receive much at- tention during the present session of the Imperial Parliament. The Crofters col- onization vote of £10,000 comes before the House of Commons shortly and will no doubt pass. The Government is prepared to extend the state aided scheme if the present colonies prove fairly successful. irish immigration must also be discussed, it appears that £20,009 is still unexpended lof the old parliamentary grant for Irish emigration, and pressure fs being brought ‘upon the government to apply this sum _ to lassist emigrants from the ** congested ” dis- tricts of lrelaad.
eos
Tue Poraro Trape.—The Aroostook Herald says: The potato market is in a very bad condition, being greatly overstocked. The prospects for the Rose seed trade are not even hopeful. There have been but few Rose shipped from the country since 'December Ist, the farmers holding them lfor the spring trade. The daily receipts of Rose for the past few days at Houlton are from 800 to 1,000 barrels ; price per barrel, 90 cents to $1. Present prices as per last report, 99 cents per barrel. Present prices at our station: Rose, 85to 90 cents; He- brons, 75 to 80 cents. ‘There is but little sale for Prolifics at even 50 to 56 cents per barrel.