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MAY 3 L886. Debate on the Delegation Corres-

pondence. HE t )f this important debate was, , , ole, good. The delegates made clear statemerts of their proceed- Ottawa and England, and thus » the House valuable information forded by the correspondence ; and liouse ubanimously expressed he determination of the people of this Proviace to require fulfilment of the nder which they were induced to

ter the Union

There was, of course, some sparring ween the parties, and too many words were expended on the interesting specu- Sir John or Mr. most readily and ef- the claim’ of Island “a favorable consider- Bat of their commendation of wk done aad performed by the

whether . < os B LA would iy vive to

delegates, neither party was sparing. Mr. Gordon and Mr. Yeo, Mr. Bentley od Mr. Sinclair, Mr. Perry and indeed,

al u the principal speakers on both sides of the House were outspoken, hearty and sincere in their acknowledgments of the u seed iol: services rendered the country by Hon. Messrs. Sullivan and Ferguson.

Some doubts were expressed by the Lealer of the Opposition as to whether,

in forwarding the joint address to Her Majesty, the right course had, after all, been pursued. Buatthe point was pot

strongly pressed. It is at all events certaiv that no better step could possibly have been taken to attract tothe claim of

THER DAILY ‘EXAMINER, MA

of the Empire at large, [dian Pacific Railway, it is to assume the com-'now should be able to pletion of the railway atjcomplete its system of some definite period,/railway communication which, from causes over|by an extension to P. E. which your Ministers/island.*

have had no _ control, must now, 1 admit, be much more distant than had been originally con- templated,”

“At the same time I} “There seems to be am strongly impressedjreason for doubting with the importance of}whether any really satis- neglecting no means/factory communication that can properly be ad-|by steamship can_ be opted for effecting the|regularly maintained all speedy and amicable/the year round, which settlement of a question)makes it ali the more im- which cannot, without portant that the propos- risk and obvious disad-jed ‘“‘ metalic subway ™ vantage to all parties,/should receive a full and remain the subject ofjif feasible, favorable ae and, it mayjconsideration on the part pe acrimonious discus-'of the Government of the Dominion. 2 es- teblishment of 8 peat? and {constant commun caticn by rail would beja great advantage both to the Provinces and the Dominion, and I should

— that the de-

opment of the traffic - the Island railroads and of the capabilities of the Province generally, would produce a large direct and indirect re- turn on the expenditure.

No appeal could possibly be made to any honest man or honorable govern- ment more likely to prove effective than one addressed to the higher motives of keeping faith inviolable and maintaining credit untarnvished ; and the fact that the appeal by Earl Carnarvon to these higher motives led to successful action in the case of British Columbia, should lend confidence to the hope that Earl Granville’s appeal to the same motives will prove equally successful in the case of Priuce Edward Island. In Earl Granville’s despatch there is, we submit, good cause for feelings, on our part, the opposite of disappointment and regret. Eirl Graaville quietly assumes that, as @ Matter of course, the compact with

sion.*

the Island the atteution of the press, politicians and people of the Upper Province Since the memorial was for-

warded and the delegation sent, the right Province to continuous steam com-

has been favorably comment-

by the Toronto News, the Herald, the Montreal Gazette, and other leading journals; and both the Globe and Mail have been constrained to that the Dominion made a bargain

of the i miuodication ed wpoo

Montr: al

admit

with the Island which has not yet been fulfilled. On the other hand, the Monetary Times and §some other journals have dared to oppose the claim of the Province, and in doing so have exposed their ignorance of the

subject and laid themselves open to cor- rection. It is true that Messrs. Sullivan aud Ferguson might, as easily or even more easily, have met ard confuted the erroneous staiements of Mr. McLelan and Sir Alexander Campbell in Canada as in Eoglaod. Bat if the memorial had not been sent to the Queen, the erroneous statements would not have been uttered, and so could not have been confuted ; aud the unfortunate misapprehension that the Island is a drag upon the Do- miuion would still have held undisturbed possession of the minds of Canadian politicians. Besides, it is doubtful if Messrs. Sullivan aod Ferguson could possibly have made their representations in circumstances so favorable as under the shadow of the British Throne and in the ear of an unprejudiced, fairminded Imperial statesman. Som ibts were also expressed as value of the despatch sent to the Dominion Government by Earl Granville. That it is nicely worded all agroed in admitting; but some disap- poiatment was evinced because the Secretary of Siste for the Colonies had vivived Her Majesty to command the Dominion Goverument to fulfil its agreement with Prioce Edward Island. Remembering thatthe Empire of Great Br itain is not under a despotic monarehy, he Government of Canada is iree government, it is ex a a menend

‘ ; S ml tO tne pra Cal

not

y doubtful whether

f Fler Majesty would have

b, , ive of good results, Such ymmand, even if admissible under our iiation, would be without a single

lent to justify it. In the ease of

Britis: Columbia, ‘the language used by Earl Carnarvon Was similar in tone and

even ia words to that used by Earl Granville in our case. Here we have vident the fact that the | vert sidera'ions which influenced the Dominion Government to falfil its bar-

have been our case. of Earl Granville

gain with British Columbia, urged by Earl Granville ino Indsed, the surgestions

are, anvthio

more definite, practical and explicit than those acceptably | offered by Earl Carnarvon!

Earl Carnarvon said: | “so in the present case}

Earl Granville says:

“It would give me it may possibly be ac-jmuch satisfaction, if by ceptabic to both parties/the exercise of any that [ would tender my (friendly offices which I «ood offices in determin-|could tender, I should be fn ¢ the new points which/able to contribute to the have prese nt = e., in-| settlement of a question, selves for sett! mut. lin which the Provincial Gove ‘“nment were 80 much interested.* T ad-| “Although I have not} \ l, cat reagon/seen more than a prima | why t ir of both! facie opinion as to the I shoult not be\feasibility et a moderate i to their satis-|cost, of the proposal for th ; icelits solution, I hope that 3ts concern-|it will be found to admit #f a satisfactory sottle- ment,”

this Province will be kept; and he also assumes that,from the great fact that the Domiuion Government has nobly main- tained her credit before the world in the case of British Colambia—at a cost of hundreds of millions of dollars—she will not fail to do her duty towards Prince Edward Island. Moreover he suggests that as there seems to be reason for doubting whether any really satisfac- tory communication by steamship ‘can be regularly maintained all the year round,’ it is “all the more important that the proposed Metallic Subway should receive a full and if feasible favorable considera- tion on the part of the Government of the Dominion.” No language that Earl Granville bas the right to use towards Canada could possibly be clearer than this; and rightly considered it cannot fail to give satisfaction to our people.

In the course of the debate reference was frequently made to the report of the sub-committee of the Privy Council, and to the memorandum of Sir Charles Tup- per. case of British Columbia was referred to with telling effect. The representations of Sir Alexander Campbell and Mr.

McLelan—wrong as they were— were not half so extravagant as those made by the late Government with respect to British

Columbia’s claim. The bargain with P. E. Island was not characterized as “an insane act.” It has not been said that in prosecuting their claim the people of the Island are “only setting at de- fiance the whole of the rest of the Do- minion and the laws of nature.” In respect to the conditions of the Union with this Island, no one has yet said that “it is impossible to conceive how such terms could have been proposed, as it was quite clear to every person that they were incapable of fulfilment.” It has not been urged that ‘* no govern- ment could live that would attempt, or rather pretend to attempt, their literal fulfilment.” In{point of fact the grouad taken by the Dominion Government wheu opposing the claim of British Columbia before Karl Carnarvon was much strong- er then that taken by Mr. McLelan and Sir Alexander Campbell when opposing the claim of P. E. Island before Earl Granville. Yet the Canadian Pacific Railway is now the great, grand, con- summated fact iu the history of Canada. Theo, may we not confidently hope that, although strenuously opposed by Mr. McLelan and Sir Alexander Campbell, the claim of the Island will, ere long, be recognized - and favorably considered by the Dominion Government? It is apparent that the opposition of Mr. MecLelan and Sir Alexander Campbell, in our case, proceeded from a grave misap- prehension of facts ; and itis to be pre- sumed that, now that the misapprehev- sion has happily been removed by the timely and strenuous exertions of Messrs. Sullivan and Ferguson, and now that Ear! Granville has spoken, the opposition ot the Dominion Government will cease.

_ eee e— —— ———--

Rev. Silas T. Rand, L. L. D.

We note with pleasure that the de- gree of L. L. D. has been conferred by Queen’ s University, Kingston, upon the Rev. Silas T. Rand, and the announce- ment will be read with feelings of satis- faction by many throughout this Island, | where Dr. Rand is wel} known and has

“On the one hand the elexpectations of the Pro- vines | in regard tothe tavlishment of a con- tant and efficient com- munication with the Vai nies id have not bee~ igesifi ulti ed; but, on the | n-jother h und, the Domini- m GoOvernment has} me own that it has made | iderable efforts to} r tolimy searaiae tommunica- tions | tion, in the face of seri- ' ket ous physical difiiculties nda jduring the winter} $6a80n,**

“The real ortan ; point, howe: . ne , t

‘ a the tn

No wev er, ice

only cred't on (the Dowinion | Provine: t Government, if, after CR “DIT Gn : u the CONHRECtD British <> ol-

— “ace ltash 7 os Sa

many friends. Dr. Rand is eminently a self-made man. He was born in the year 1810, in Cornwallis, N. S., and began life as a__brick- -layer ‘and stone mason. While working as ‘such he taught himself arithmetic, Eng- lish grammar, etc., and mastered the rudiments of Latin, Greek aod Hebrew, ‘lo-day he has few equals as a linguist. He speaks and writes some thiteen ian- ignages. In 1834 he was ordained a | Minister of the Baptist Church. Ia

would reflect great | 1846 he devoted himself to missionary

| work among the Indians of the Maritime | Provinces, adapting himself thoroughly to their mote of lite, and anderstandiog

But here again the record in the| au

—_ -

their thoughts, and for nearly forty years has labored as such. He has published the Scriptures, Hymns, &c., in the Mic- mac language, and, aided by the Do- minion Goverpment, he also published a dictionary of that language, containing 30,000 words.

GRAN a

MILITARY GONGERT,

“i IN AID OF THE 82Np BATT. BAND,

—Tur Concert in the Market Hall to- night should be well attended. The programme is a good one, and has been carefully prepared. The object of the Concert—the benefitting of the Band of the 82nd Battalion—is a worthy one. Mr. Galbraith, its leader and founder, has been for the past twenty or thirty years prominently before the people catering to their musical tastes at con!

_ om +

the Lieut.-Governor and Mrs. Hac- | donald, —IN THE—

MARKET HALL, Mouday, May $rd.

certs, On the parks, etc, and it is to be ata hoped that the public for whom he has eee 1. Inst, Overture—Echo.....-...... Military Band

done sc much will-reward him with bumper house to-night. EES Queen’s University, Kingston.

2. Soldiers Chorus, from Faust.........Glee Club 3. Vocal Solo—Beautiful Love .Mrs, Byrne 4. Cornet Solo—Uader the Roses, Mai. Galbraith |

De Re ne OU is bg 5 cites ness on coh Messrs. Maynard and Taylor.

6. Inst; Waltz—Longing and Hoping...... Muitary Band.

7, OCR AMON. i's o0 goose’ .T. A. McLean, Esq 8; Vocal Sol—“The Dashing White Sergeant”

THE examinations of this Institution were concluded on the 24th ult., when the lists

of graduates, prize and honor snd pass- - Mrs Strickland...... Sir H. Biskop men were announced, Several Islanders | % Military Reviow Exorcise. 0-1... tended during the year and distinguished ee es atten Ei y 10.. Violin Solo........... tines teh Mr. Vinnicombe themselves as follows:— LL. Chorus—Softly Tread, from Moses in Egitto . : lee jean Arts.—J. = McKinnon, | 19 yea) Solo—Darling....Mrs. Malcolm McLeod : : . Pee IN ba Kos n'v cakes Major J. Rogers, of Montreal First Class,—Mathematics (Final). J. |) reading ............ ...Capt, Weeke, C. E. Co,

McKinpon, Brown's Creek.

Third year Divinity Theological Scholar- ship—J. McLeod, B. A., Belfast.

Church of Scotland, No. 3, Second Year Hebrew Theological Scholarship.—M. Me- Kinnon, B. A , Brown's Creek.

15. Inst. Quartette— Esguisse Militaire... Messrs. Vinnicombe, Fletcher, Watson and Karle.

16. Vocal Solo— Maid Margaret. Miss Minnia Pa) mer.

17, Inst. nner “Tapping: at ae Window- Pan Military Band

the Committee and at the door.

a ‘ R : 2 aa) 1 . - s & _ me o~

Laatharsl?

on _” 4 a * ; x < : ‘ i : Aa e ; 4 ? > . a i o Naw oe nd ras” 3 os e = +

Under the Patronage of His sida

Mr. John McKinnon read the valedictory 18. Gherta-tinaia Bells. Glee Club address for the Arts graduates, in which he “God Save the Que en,“ referred to the good work of the institution, ee ee the success of the studies, the good feeling existing between teachers and scholars, etc. Doors open os ae vie I al te me ; : 1 $—he Vv als, 2ENLe 5 unreserved, ; ee The address was well written and received. 25 cents. To be had at the City Drug Stores, from Re

The honorary degree of doctors of laws was conferred on the Rev. Silas Tertius Rand, missionary to the Micmac Indians of the Maritime Provinces; and of Doctor of Divinity on the Very Rev. John Forrest, principal of Dalhvusie College.

The Messrs. McKinnon referred to above are sons of the late William McKinnon, of Brown's Creek.

OE Eee

Why Greece Wants War.

RUSSIA TO PULL THE MACEDONIAN CHESNUT OUT OF THE SULTAN’S FIRE.

HENRY BEER, Lrt.-Cot1,, Chairman Com.

J. D. SEAMAN, Ch’town, April 30, 1886,

ZION CHURCH Sabbath School aad Choir

ILL givea Literary aud Musical-Enter- tainment ir the Basement, on FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7th. The programme will consist of Duets, Chorases, Recitations, &c. Admission, l5cts; Children, 10cts. Commence at 8 o'clock, sharp.

May 3, 1886—4i

Secretary.

The Grecian war party, and that repre- soe, sents the outspoken expression of five- sixths of the populace, are indignant at the possibility of coercion by the sixty-two ironclads of the European powers now in Suda Bay. They look to Russia for a solu- — tion of the difficulty which shall be favor- able to them, and they are furiously indig-

nant with the action of the English Valuable Building Lots Government. From _ that ower—now | | F OR S AL&

under ee Pe of el eee —they h It” in of. t 4 ge

od onl dcren a ie eemay an« | Suitable Either for a Site of: a-Hotel or Private Residences.

port. Mr. Gladstone is a pronounced Philo-Hellenist ; he has proved his faith by work in years long past, when at his suggestion the Indian Isles were given up to the Greek kingdom. The act has al- ways been looked upon by the Greeks as evidencing a friendly feeling on the part of Mr. Gladstone. ~ They were grateful, but their gratitude was of that sort which is a ‘‘ lively sense of fayors to come,” and they are furious that the British Prime Minister should be foremost in the ranks of those who are bent on repressing the war spirit of to-day. The day the allied fleets appear in the waters of the Pirsus will be one on which the Greeks will ex- ecrate Mr. Gladstone’s name.

There is, however, a genuine feeling that this country has a just ground for war. This course is not based on any maltreat- ment of the Greeks by the Turks, although the different vationalities in the Macedonia are at daggers drawa at all times, and the unfortunate Turk has all-he can do to keep the peace. Since Greece has obtained |7 Thessaly, the possession of Macedonia is counted as absolutely essentis! for national

re

HAT desirable property at the Hillsborough Street, formerly t dence of the late Thomas. DesB: isay, compria ing Towa Lots 27 aad 72, ou the Sth 100 in the city,

The undersigne is prepared to treat for the sale of the above lots, either as a whols or is portions, for building parposes. The frontage is about 320 feet on Hillsb>orouzh Street, and about 85 each on Fitzroy and Huston Streets, The property is so well knowa that further description is unnecessary.

A Pian may be seen at the office of

JAMES DesBRISAY

ae of

resi-

May 3 —eod tl f

The Guy Family.

YHE ever-poputar Guy Family will present to their kip t patrons the most pathetic, religious and mor’! dramatization of

Greeks. They look to the Ozar for help, and believe, ss do many others, that Rus- sia is ready and willing to come in on their side and is now only seeking a fair

pateatol Nov | 1885—the Best

‘*Wadman’s Cream>r,” 13th and 16th,

pretext for a fight, in which Austria, - Greece and Bulgaria will ba the cou ices Creamers are tentfactated © by testants,

myself, and will be sold by my regular sales- men, who will endeavor to reach al! person in } want of Creamers. Orders addressed to me, will, om receipt of prise, recsive prompt attention, and goods will b2 delivered on

An illustration of the feeling in rogard to the Bulgarians and Greeks is found in the fact that the papers on either side are calling attention to the ‘‘snffering

people” of each nationality. The Gresks | steamer or at Railway J>ation to such parties ‘claim that Hellenes muster 957,000 and | as my salosmon may not reach. the Balgarians 182,500; the Bolgarian| All Creamers made by me are plainly

stamped thus :

“ HENRY D. WADMAN, Maker, 55 Pownal Stree, Charlottetowa,”’

documents call for help for the suffering 900,000 Bulgarians and credit the Greeks with only 100,000. The discrepancy in figures indicates the irreconcilable difer- ences between the two peoples.

> © a

Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites

Possesses the remedial power of these two valuable specifics in their fullest degree. Is prepared ia a palatable form, essily tolerated by the stomach, aud for delicate, sickly children. Emaciation, consumption and ail impoverished conditions of the blood is un- equaled by any other remedy,

May 3—2aw wy 6i

Brown Leghorns

AVING a splendid flock of the *‘Ever- lasting Layers,” I am prepared to fil! orders for Eggs for Hatching, at the very iow price of 5Qcta. per don, Purity of breed may be relied on, Orders by mail oe attended to

eile te _——-—— JAS. MULLIN. WEEDS, pew Worsteds, and Gents arlottetown Royalt Furnisbtaye, at D. A, Bruv’ Brudi's. dw ti—apl5 May 3—2w eod wy 3 r

Cotetese On use. . ics... sce 200!

NEW

We h Prinoe Ed this Hine

" Cntown

Carriag

Ch’'town, A

March 29,

Hi ARRES « =

Ch’town,

NEW NEW NEW

NEW Brusseis, la

hiigible Fuidig |

is27 = = - S36, SHS : i-

Scotts and

ZR as awar oa eB fe beer a em a Be ee ares F. ‘aay ae r Be Si ae ie Ge ke ‘ ifs Py ev se — . . ~ ~

‘SWART

ITT /ig 1 GC pUuUULEDS

wae) ey sen ay, OG hee BA vaed aie > io & ¢ ;

eh 25397 Sos . , om oot a

April 26, 1886.—dy & w! niiomsliinesécihiaamii a ve, r » #

g 2a y mate € & so oe Se BVA e RS 7

¥> TET Ve i Wie, Wie

af mt

BO) lead

- 8 = : 3 A soa Th DRESS GOODS, in all the le: ling {ANTLE CLOTHS, a eplendid ra ml ¥ ri i de Win vd yY or tw ; FLOWER i Fi : HOSIERY, ll ki ; BUTTONS, NAW TR IINGS, and a maguificeat stock of NEW CARPETs, in pes ry, cotcn &@ : : np. sve now On exh ‘ peta and Oilcloth ever shown aa ward Island ie VSI our rooms will convitice ail that we take the lead in é J As SA TRA “© Fg s )

CO,

KET SQUARE,

ea.

that the Annnal

ae Lb eotin ef the Sh archolders im

hd NU1 lottetown Gos Light Company will

aa Gas Works, on TUESDAY,

c. } f MAY next, at the hour ef

Acadian forerdon, Tor the pur-

| May 1, 1886.—Iwl Directors and the general

ee mes, AR . ' : BA 5 a £ eer . 3

unity and development. If, as seems pro- ‘ + > . . ; : } 20) M .

hable, Austrian and Bulgarian ideas Ungle Tom's <fabia ' ifg FROM FA iit ~™% ILL Yea ie. 7. “Gon veh dominate, ani Macedonia is lost to } } — side, for Clifton, are Greece, it is felt that the country will be Among tlie Lowly g0H 27th April, where he will arrive doomed to a miserable existence. With > - A. famabout 2nd okays stables until 7 o'chook in Gre eee Macedonia in other hands, the Greek race apg at that P or Uhario! sth April, when he will proceed to C hare is hopelessly broken into two fragments. " CouTon TY. ine ettiedee ae arxe y's te vlee, gpa yomale

The question at issue therefore is, to « | ee \mmneriide vid afterndon trait aha aentie an

5 ) : vim BLLETROON UAE d remain un whom will Macedonia belong, for it is Tuesday, Ath Bast he ‘. on Wednesday, 5th May, when he ool taken for granted that the time is near lay Mises ee Teen Seek 2c when the Ottoman country is to be divid-} Reserved Seats at Apothocaries’ Hall and " i ie al following are the dates and hoare. e¢ ed. Jt isa country wel] worth fighting for. | at Dodd’s Medica) Hall. Sale of Buiidi He, 2.088, rive} and departure. upon which — *Aldls It is as extensive as all Greece was before | May 6—2i ye eee i will stand during the season at theannexation of Thessaly, and quite as on THURSD AY, the fas as CHARLO populous, and there is the magnificent port{ ~~ . | 11 o'clock in the for ; ro STTET (OWN; Salonica, which even at present transacte CREAM ERS j GR: SAMERS | ry = ee 7" 4 ia th to May sa at noon, business equal to $14 000.000 per annum j 2 : ay opposite the res at (a +“ Rh Bulyaria wants it, because it means a Medi- Ru i © ‘ . June Sub, terranean outlet. Between Prince Alex- | Week Seaton eens bene tho 1oeh ; . ander’s claims and the Greek desires, the ‘ "s Bekag. | from 100 fee ith " ith, * presence of Austria stalks. It is felt that Abvut Half the Usual Price. | the'timentastic, amp _Lhe parenaee 2 “ y : , o, July ‘rd, ; if either of the two smaller powers make a ge. | mortgage, payable i e years, with inte : Mth 7th, decisive move, Austria will atep in and}Good Creamers for...,..... fina $1.00 | thereon at six per cent, payable annually. ve aes id * 2ith, occupy the Province. Creamers with Patent White-metal Tap 1.56 A, HB, _ ane \N, — sist, : . . : . Auchwoneer,

It is this point which makes the inter-| (Creamers, good as are usually sold, April 22—tl sale |} PepigRE! ) Right was sired by Taggart's

vention of Russia a necessity to the with Patent Tap and Glass........ 1.75 eget | es ie ” he by Farmers’ Beauty. he by Gifford

“by Woodbi iry, he by Justin Morgan

' Da um sire vd by Rysdyk‘s Hambletonian, he

if ib Abdallah, he by Mambrino, he by Wise lam of Ltyadyk's Hawbictonian was the

imported Belfounder,

les Kent 1 ii

ws — are, She by Or Ouce Fei, Tr WaS a \iessenver mare, S colts nothing need be said, as ; nown in this country, a PLOT on which Messrs. Younker, Offer & Co's ,§0t hee-preved-theexoalionse st ABD ST; ; ; from Maine to Prince Kdward

» Factory forn stood i. His , - 1. His sire was one of the best of the Mor-

Apply t and his dam was by the

7 pand his d great and unriv- ILL ened hysdyik’s’ Hambietonian *

i his is the cream pril 29, 1°86 0 fo vr the season with to return free

privilege

rm O | ; I r NAT AT wwe does ni prove to be with Poof. OO Bs, INTUININ Y, | time cette service, "24" 5 Cosh or Netens | Dry Goods and Shippin NEWTON LEE, 2 tags “ Owner, | LALIF A} ‘ADA, iininerside, April 27, 1886—3i wy tf b oatin's 9 aecn mal: esti Sek ‘ ) IN ae YaT AT EY — “ ww 4 t / . 4 e a ee oF & FE. KENNY, (gaz! SAL! a r | n *y = (F ¢. 5 . RON) 3 Sh md e | Shin Owners avd Brel ae iW ) WHEELS @' Ul DIUAULBs i F RLY expected, cargo ACADIAN | General { fon Marcha = mip ee U Widiootv MeEPolabis, I wepared to receive orders for 1 GRE = Telek a | ‘eatiedd ; ; : 161 GRESHAM Hou | la | Anthracite COAL, at prices

Bishopsgate Street

LON DON

ofb lon,

e APT. JOUN HUGHES, April 27, 1886~l mo eod

era Jaft at i, ec prot ittent

», Water Strect, will

tatighans Codes

iS86. Ch’town, J }

llr BE &

pe eal, Te eosin sste cet spr *

A ores MB ,