‘

qe OMENDAR FOR FRERUARY, 1899 First Quar 2nd @ay, Sh 3.6m, p. m Full Moon, 9th day, } . past Quar 16th &s =. a. Mi. New Moon, -* 7 ' a8 “' . 8 Sun | Higt e Week , Day of Wee i es ets water | — Pages a ; a mM morn 1 Frida { 59 2 43 2; Saturday ‘S19 0 3 37) 9 ; 4} Monday 25 | 6 22 3) Tuesday a4 | ) 7 46 | Weduesday | 23] ¢ 8 §2 f i “eu 21 S § 53 8 | Friday ae 9 10 35 9 | Sa \ ; -18t AG 31 16 if | Sunda tt © 383 3) Se ii M : | 16] 14] atr’ns 2| Tuesday | = 3 t3 | " uy | 12 | 17 aa 4) 7 ay et ee 2 isn |} | 3 39 15/1 9; 20 3 3 ié | Saturday i 7. 4 52 17 | Sunday cee ae? 6620 18S. M lay | 1 | 24 7 30 ag tay 2 26 8 25 20) sday l 271-9 38) 2) ay 6 59 | a7; 86s 22 | | 57 | 10 26 23; 5S ay 56 2 id 56 24 | Sunday | 54] 33) 1 Se 25 | Monday | 42 t+ 1) &6 2¢ i [Tuesday 50 b morn 27 | Wednes lay 4s 33 @ 24 28 , Thursday 16 46]5 39 0 56 ‘ nr ‘ , \ ey 1 i ; | ¢ i i ii l

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That Tae EXamMINerR is considered by « ferchants and Manufacturers to be the lead- ing newspaper in P. E. Island, and conse- quentiy the most valuable advertising medium threugh which to make their announcements public, is »bundantly proved by the fact that inorder » accommodate our auvertisers we bave neon compelled to eniarge the paper to its present size. re

sur

Tre Datry Examtnwer is for sale by the fol-

lewing agents :— R. H. Mason, Post Ojices, Charlotte town J. Mcintyre, Ma! peque Road, , ee

C. Pau, Lower Spring Park Read, ” W. M. Cofin, Grafton Street, " 8S. Geey, eer. Water and Prince St.

D. Causpoevil, Prines Street,

Bacaar Store, Queen Street ye

Geo. Carter & Co., Qaeen Street. "7

S. Gray, News Stall, P. BE. i Railway and on ihe trains.

RJ Wvod, upper Easton St.

R EK. Brace, Cor, Euston and

© © Henry, Gt. George St.

Evans & 5o0u, Cor. of Prince and Richmond Stieeta

M. & T. J. Walsh, Eclectie Bookstore, Sum- merside. D. Sutherland, Souris. Hon, D. Gordon, Georgetown, D. A. Egan, Mt. Stewart. G. M. Clarke, Alberton. A. J. MeNeil Stanley Bridge.

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WE CAN DOIT!

Englishmen, Irishmen or Scotchmen, it matters not what your station in life may be, or what creed, class or nationality you belong to, we can suit you. We would or will not ask you any of the above questions, but we do ask have you given us a trial. If not 1t will be to your interest to do Our prices are the lowest and the style, fit and finish is all that could be desired. Yours for good fits and low prices.

Repairing and Pressing at-

tended to.

S. A. McDONALD,

THE FPASHIONABLE TAILOR, febld

Hillsboro St.

So.

PILLS Make New, Rich B

Thee pills were » won ke them in the wo- ld.

wl manner of disease. T..e int wx is worth ten — the cost «

wt atwut them, and you will alws . : 414, 4 pose. They exp] all impurities from the bloug Genet women find yreat benefit fre 1 using them Klustrated pimph'et free, Seid everywhere, or sent "¢ mail for % cts. S ttampe five boxes ee. DR LS (UNO 10.2 22 ret, © House St. Rowton, Maas

TINWARE

——FOR——

Creameries and Cheese Factories.

The very best work guaranteed on all

Obs for Creameries and Cheese Factories. |

rE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS |

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M. STEVENSON,

Tinware, Stove Pipe, &e., 55 QUEEN STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

All orders promptly attended to. ap9I—tf

Tee Wearner.—Winds in, *outh and west; fair to clou@y; min

from the office of the EXAMINER PUBLISHING CoMPANY, In the

7 [porta

SOAP

CHARLOTTETOWN,

nt Notice to Users of Scap.

UNLIGHT

NOWN all over the World for its purity and

beautiful lathering and cleansing 7 5 6 properties,

Has

been

reduced

«lin price

and ROW

selis at

For every twelve “Sunli

Head Office.

Canadian

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cht ”’

5

wrappers

GC. Twin- Bar

sent

the

to

15 Scott Street, Toronto, Lever

Bros., Ltd., will send post paid a useful paper bound book, dy 61 wy li—feb20

160 pages.

List of Ratepayers for the City of Charlottetown,

n defanlt for Assessment due on Real Property for the year ending 31st December,

1894, containing names of all such defaulters, and the a ively, with a staiement of the Numbe

trpon which or any part thereof such assessment is in default.

Name of Ratepayer in

Default.

Angus, Robert Bali, Johu do. do Birch, John D Benoit, Clement Binns, Jobn Brace, Richard K. do do do do Connolly, Est Owen Coyle, Stephen Carmichael, Est Jas Cameron, Edmund do do Duggan, William Eckstadt, John G do do Fraser, Hugh Fraser, William J McEachern, Est Cath Jann, Patrick Hughes, Peter Harrington, John M Horne, Henry Harvie, Henry A. do do Joy, John Lord, Trus Est Larter, John

do do

Masonic Ha!) Company

Monaghan, Patrick MeMahon, Philip J Meikle, Mary Thersa, Mugford, William G Norton, E H U’Reilly, Mrs James J Purdie, Jane McQuaid, John Steele, Margaret Stewart, Allen Sniith, Henry B

do do Sherry, James Trainor, Patrick Trainor, Patrick

Warren, Christopher B

Wilson, Mark Wright, Joseph

Statement or Deseription of Property upon which such Assessment is made.

Honse & land on House & land on House & land oa

Town Lot No 38, lst hun Town Lot No 21, Ist hun Town Lot No 27, Ist hun House & land on Town Lot No 72, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 8, Ist hun Vacant land on Town Lot No 58, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 80, 3rd bun House & land on Common Lot No 25 House & Land on Town Lot No 7, 2nd hun House & land on Town Lot No 44, Ist hun House & Jand on Town Lot No 3, 2nd hun House & land on Town Lot No 73, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 32, 4th hun Vacant land Town Lots Nos 72473, 2d hun House & land on Town Lot No 71, Ist hun House & lend on Town Lot No 11, Ist hun House & land on Common Lot No 21 House & Jand on Town Lot No 90, 2d bun House & land on Town Lot No 37, 3rd hun Vacant land on Town Lot No 100, Ist hun Two honses & land, Common Lot No 23 House & land on Common Lot No 22 House & land on Common Lot No 22 Houses & land on Common Lot No 22 House & land on Common Lot No 25 Vacant land on Common Lot No 27 House & land on Town Lot No 29, Ist hun Wharf property and buildings House & land en Common Lot No 23 House & land on Common Lot No 23 Hall & building & land on Town Lots 27 & 28, 3rd hun House & land on Common Lot No 23 House & land on Common Lot No 26 House & land on Town Lot No 93, 4th hun I{ouse & land on Common Lot No 22 Vacant land on Town Lot No 27, 5th hun House & land on Common Lot No 20 House & land Town Lots Nos 97&98, Ist hun House & land on Common Lot No 23 House & land on Town Lot No 20, 3rd hun Vacant land on Town Lot No 55, 3rd hun House & land on Town Lot No 18, 5th hun House & land on Town Lot No 17, 5th hun Vacant land on Common Lots Nos 33, 34, 35 House & land on Town Lot No 83, 2nd hun House & land on Town Lot No 62, Ist hun House & Jand Town Lots Nos 64465, 5th hun House & land on Common Lot No 22 House & land on Town Lot No 73, 5th hun

Nos

due & unpaid.

mount due from them respect- r of the Town Lot, Water Lot and Common Lot

Amount of Assessment

$ 39 37 21 37 9 00 3 37 10 62 3 61 29 25 619 10 12 18 00 15 75 10 12 27 00 6 50 2 25 25 94 2 25 7 87 Il 25 337 7 87

2 87

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute 51 Victoria, Cap. 12, Section 91, atter 30 days’ publication of the above list, being a list of the Ratepayers of the City of Charlottetown who have failed to pay within the time pre- scribed the Assessment severally levied upon their Real Property in said City, I will make au application to His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate of said City for Judg- ment against each and all of the lands above described for the respective amounts so leviedagainst them, and then unpaid, and that upon such judgment being duly entered

will further apply for a warrant for the sale of such lands,

Dated this 28th day of January, A. D. 1895.

ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, Oity Collector.

January 28, 1895—1m

BEWARE!

Of Cheap Scunding Advertisements, and

BUY YOUR COAL

at the OLD RELIABLE, where you can get what you want at the right price, as my many hundreds ot customers, who have constantly been supplied by me for the last roURTEEN YEARS, will bear testimony. I am not confined to the production of oNE SYNDICATE. but draw my supplies from sIX DIFFERENT COMPANIES. When I advertise SYDNEY COAL I can produce the

proof thrt it is GENUINE.

I do not require to employ ruNNERs to sell my Coal, bu give my customers the benefit,

R. McMILLAN.

Charlottetown, Fetruary 12, 1895.

JOB PRINTING

See our samples.

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Leave your order at Tur EXAMINER We can print anything you Good work, promptnegs, low rates.

wry: PVT Y 0 , r

ALY TWO POLICIES

i i}! | i

i yy ‘ dU We

>2me Questions to be Carefully Considercd.

\ SUCCESSFUL RECORD

ontrasted With a Poltey of Biunderin:

Stupidery and I capacity — What the

Returo of the Liberal Party Wouid

Menaite Dhis Couatry—The Ouaestion of Revenue — Direet Taxiaitom, Inevitable Under the Proposed L ade There ar+ som: of our readers whose partizaush’p isso strong that they wiil vot: for the r party cand date however bad for th» country ths policy he sup- ports ; itis fortunate, however, that the inajori:y of our peopl: are not built on “uch dines. Afterall, the fate of the country, though the loose and partizan vote combined has a large influence, is decided by the mon who think and who judge for themselves as to what is best and safe for Canada. It is to this class of men we wish to appeal. There are two great parties asking for support.and these parties wiil have their candidates in every constituency, The candidates themselves may have their virtues or their failings ; these are common to us all. Bat what ths electors should chicfly remember is to investigate thoroughly the difference in the policies which they support, For sixteen years Canada has been governed by the Couservative party. No doubt sometimes that party has made mistakes in matters of both legislation aud administration. It never claimed to bz perfect, Tha fair-minded man, whether of oue party or the other, will admit that it has done a great deal indeed for the development of the coun- try, towards maintaining its high eredit abroad, and in the way of perfecting’ its laws. Its leaders, while in life, have been abused ; almost every crime in the callendar has been attributed to thom. But within the space of thre: short years we have seen tlires great leaders, Vilified and abused in hfe, pass away amidst universal sorrow and followed the culogies of opponents as well as friends. After death their true character has been admitted by their opponents and cach on? of thm has be+n praised asa great friend of his country, and his abilities then accepted at their proper and great valuc. The same party with a new leader, surrounded by the col- leagues of the old leadors, will soon be appealing to the country for a renewal ot confidence. It is following th: same policy; a poticy which says we ought to

consolidate our Dominion; that we ought.

to harmouize ail races and creeds ; that we ought to los: no opp:rtunity of de- veloping our resourees; that we ought to improve our means of communication with the great markets of the world as wily as possible; that we ourht to make a fair arraugement for trals with any peopls who are willing te deal with us upon fair terms, and that, failing to get fair trads arrangsnents with other countrivs, it is our bounden duty to see that our markets are protected tor our own people; ant that under any and every circumstances the industries of Canada should be encouraged, employ- ment given to our people, and the Can- adian farmer enabled to supply with the necessaries of lie, in so far a3 he produces them, the people who manufac- ture for him what he must purchas :, Now, opposed to this oid party, with all its years of advantageous legislation for the country upon the lines that we have just indicated, is the Libsral party of Canada. Once that party was in power for five years. Evervone who is old enough to remember that five years knows that it was five vears of Canadian depression and hard times, that it was five years of a blundering stupidity and incapacity, so far as the leaders of that party were concerned. Since their de- feat of 1878 the Liberal party have been constantly asking tor a renewal of

power ; and in order to ¢2cure it they have adopted as thir policy almost

every fad which has been put for- ward in ths cowutry foc acceptauce. Never have they been guided by

any fixed principl>; their whole effort has been tor office aul they have cared not a wit whether they seeured it upon one plea or another. Unrestricted Re- ciprocity, Continental Fres Trade, Tar- iff Reform, Free Trade and half a dozen other crivs have been placed before the people withthe hope that they would accept one or other of them and place the Liberal party again in office, The people have shown in all these succes- sive contests great good seuse. They have refused by large amajorities to be taken away from the safe mooriugs of a well settled National Policy. Once more this same Liberal party are ask- ing for power. Having thrown aside all their old policies they havea new one. They are at their old trick again, attempting to catch a verdict upon a ery, And what is their cry? Free Trade as in England or as near on ap- proach to it as possible! Now, let us ask cur leaders what this means? It means, letus say to our lealers, very serious changes in the commercial and industrial life of the country and before it is adopted there are some important questions which should be very careful- ly considered. To change a tariff pol- icy of acountry is a serous matter at any time, and it is especially serious when that policy has existed tor a num- ber of years and when great interests have grown up und:rit. Now let us for a moment say something as to the questions which ought to be consider- ed.

In the first place there is the question ofrevenuz. We should alllike to get along without paying any taxes but there must be a revenue collected for the support of government and the taxes of the people, whether collected in one way or the. other, are the only means of raising that revenue. We are raising it now by in- direct taxation—a taxation which

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‘and let those Canadian hands be given

bears most heavily upon the people who consume luxuries, whose incomes are large and who spend the greater sums therefore in living. If we ars to adopt “A Fre: Trae, such as it is in Kay

land,” syst:m, we shall destroy our re

venue entirely except in so far a3 we collect it by duties upon wines and such things as that. That would meanad:

ficit in some other way o! $18,00),000 But if we were to not even attempt the system that is in vogue in Engl .nt, but have resort to a system such as was in vogue in Mr. Mackenzie’s tim >, we shal! not raise within $19,000,009) of suffici «int to most the wuts of the courtry. Thevefore now in either case ad: icit of large sizy will have to be raisxdt by some moans or other. Tharsis only on e way of raisug it, Thatimsans is dircet tix a- tion Of sone kind ov other. Thais is the first quostion then for th: people to eon- si ler, viz., whether they are prep2r-d, in order to please Mr, Laurier and some of his axsociates, to abandon the means of raising th: revenue wiich we have at present and to adopt som: syst-+m of d- rect taxation? Of course Mr. Liurier and his friends say quickly, ‘reduce the expenditure”; but tl's might as well be dismissed at oace bocaus: Mr. Laurier has never pviated our where he can make the reductious ; and beside, while. he has hiat-d at making re luctions amounting to two or three hundred thousand dollars a year, hs has a tmitted at the same time, that he is bound to carry out the Qu-:b-c resolutions which willload down th: Treasury, by increas

ing Provincia! subsidies to the extent of a million and a halt dollars a year. Every man of conrnon sense b-side knows that the expeaditurs of Cana ia is more likely to inersas: than deer “LS, whether a Conservative or a Liberal Government be in power.

Question for the people to consi ler is—wheth-r they are prepared for a complete reversal of our tra le policy. As has been pointed out time and agaia the only country adopting Free Trad: is England, Every other country d+ clines to have anything to do with it, and persists in looking after the protec- tion of its own interests. The situation in Canada is of course entirely different to that in England. English industries have reached the zenith of power, while Canadian industries have only during the past few years began to grow great. There is hardly a country that has not tried Free Trade, and in every case with the single exception of England, ths people who have adopted it for a time have returned to a defensive tariff sadder and wiser than when they de parted from it. We shouid never have heard of this ery of Free Tra le in Can- ada were it not fer the desire of a tew played-out politicians to get into power. We think we are justified ia asking th people, as a speaker recently did upon the platform, to accept the warnings ot histerywathor than the vagus: specu'a- tions aid promis ot potitcai hacks and adventurers. Tuis is questio.. No. 2

Oucstion No. 3is: Whether we are willing to give up our market without

etting any market in return, for that is What the Liberal party are proposing to do il they get inte power. They say they will remove every vestige of pro tection ; and notwithstanding that the markets of other peoples’ are shut against us they will open up their mar- kets to them. We believe in being generous, but generosity has, like many other things, must have a limit, and beside it is a good as well as an old maxim that charity begius at home. We have tred “this too, partially, ouce before. Batweeu 1874 and 1878 our farmers were driven out of their markets by agricultural pro duce imported trom the United States absolutely free of duty, while we were notallowed to send auything to the United States without its bearing a tax. During the same period manwacturers were driven from their legitimate mar- kets here by Canada being made a slaughter market for the cheap bank- rupt stocks of the manufacturers of the United, States, England and Germany. The result was that in Canada our p-o- ple were out of employment, their iam- ilies were in want, they were unable, according to Mr. Blake, to purchase goods, and in cons-quence our legiti- mate revenue fell off; and worse than all, finding themselves unable to secure employment in Canadian industries, they were driven to the United States and els*where to find employment in the industries of other couutries, aud to purchase their bread from foreigu in- stead of Canadian farmers. The Con- servative party reversed that; they put ona d-fensive tariff which established our in‘lustries, employed our people and he'ped to consume our own produce. They said let us make up our own taw mater ‘al; let us employ Canadian hands

strength by the product of Canadian farms. Shall we continue this? The good sense of the ceuntry says yes! Nobo ty is more interested in the main- tenance of this»poticy thau the farmers of the country. Where is there a far- mer With any sense who will say that the bars should be taken down again and that American pork, American bef and such like products should be allow- ed to be brought in here to be supplied to the people of our country 2?) We have found in private conversation, that far- mers are the strongest protectionists in the country, as ind-ed they always have been im every other countsy, and we are satisfied that they will fully and very carefully cousider the ques- tion, whether they are prepared to s:e the Liberal party sacrifice our farmecs markets and get nothing in return.

These are some questions which our electors should carefuily consider. The Trade Question will be the main qu:s- tion before the people when the contest comes on. Cries of extravagance, cries of corruption, cries of mismanage- ment willof course be hurled at the men who are at present controlling af- fairs. These are only catch cries. The Liberal party have said what they would do if they got into power upon he Tariff issue. They have time and time again repeated that they would destroy every vestage of protection and this is the issue on which the country will have to decide.

Let our readers for a moment glances at the history ot the United States. Two or three years ago the Democratic Party were elected upon @ cry of Free Trade, They passed the Wilson Bill, which even in its original state was a thousand miles trom Free Trade and in the state in whieh it passed the Senate was a much higher protective measure than we have in Canada at the present time. Butit wasa reduction of the Tariff and it interfered to some extent with the prosperity of Americans by its operations and it destroved, by the fear

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and aneerienty Wireh teats doa vear of the commercial fite of the United States and has plusgel them ino ade. } pression from wiiel they will be a lon + white recovering. At the vorv rst op portunity the people res+up by thou sands and swept ths Doioserats from power, Kast and we-t joined with north and santh to t Hothom ia th: most emphati® terms that they wante |

nea niere of bint sort of low the Cansdian peopl: be warn -d in tim mul let thomrstay by th moo ngs which have prov di safe for th: past aud will prove saf- for th: future.

Ss atIO

MM. COQUELIN. The Great French Comedian,

These are the features of the Prince of French Comedians, whose ‘“ Tartuffe,” which he may be said to have made his own, convulses every andience which has the delight of seeing the master portray the arch hypocrite. Respecting “ Vin Mariani,” he sars:; “Strange to say that * Vin Mariani,’ so exquisite a wine, should also be a remedy, and a delicious one at that, so pleasant to the taste and so bene- ficial to the entire system.” And Coquelin merely states a truth which is attested by the most famous men and women of the age, by the foremost medica! men, and the managers of all the great hospitals. ‘* Vin Mariani ” is indeed beneficial to the system. The weakest can digest it; the most debil- itated are benefited by it; the most hope- less are revivified by it; and as has been often said regarding it, ‘‘It gives new life and hope.” ‘* Vin Mariani” is the great tonic-stimulant of the age, used by the great brain-workers of the world, who find that, exhausted by overwork, it refreshes, strengthens, and builds up the whole sys- tem. An album of portraits of many celebrities who have spoken highly of * Vin Mariani ” will be sent to those who send their address to Lawrence A. Wilson & Co., Montreal, the Canadian Agents.

WINES FOR EVERYBODY.

France produced three hundred million gallons more wine last year than it could consume or export. The Bordeaux Claret Company of 30 Hospital Street, Montreal, have purchased some of this good nourish- ing wine from the growers, and are now oifering it at $5.00 and $4.00 per case of 12 large bottles, or $1.00 extra per 24 pint bottles. Write for price list to the Bor- deaux Claret Company, 30 Hospital Street, Montreal.

“Something Good.”

Do you feel like increasing your C'gar Trade ?

NOTHING EASIER if you will let us help you. HOW ?

Why, send in an order for a Sampre Lor of

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Manufactured only by the

EMPIRE TOBACCO C@.,

MONTREAL.

febl9

Inland Steam Navigation Co.

The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Inland Steam Naviga- tion Company will be held in the Room in Queen’s Buildings, King Street, (now occupied by the Harbor Light), on SATURDAY, the 2nd of March next, at 3 o'clock, p. m.

L. C. OWEN, Secretary. Charlottetown, Feb. 14, 1895.

Dominion Coal Company, Ltd

The undersigned having been appointed sole selling Agents in the Province of Prince Edward Island fer the above Com- pany, are now prepared to issue orders for Round, Slack and Run of Mines, and will keep a, Stock of each Mine’s Coal on hand to supply customers at lowest prices.

PEAKE BROS. & CO., Selling Agents. Charlottetown, May 25, 1894—+f

Dairymen, Attention !

Of the Cheese and Butter Factories in operation in 1894, we furnished, to the satisfaction of all concerned, the necessary apparatus for the following:—Winsioe, Hampton, Tryon, Crapaud, Grand River, Dunk River, Mount Stewart, and Vernon River Bridge.

In the summer of 1894 we made nine Cheese Vats (each holding from 650 to 700 gallons of milk), and two Butter Vats (each everaging 400 gallons of milk); no complaints were made—satisfaction given.

From our large experience in the past we are now better than ever prepared to meet the wants of Dairymen. We guaran- tee satisfaction, and respectfully solicit the patronage of those who are contemp-

lating the erection of Cheese or Butter

actories,

Our make of Vats is superior to all others, and our fifteen and twenty gallon Cans are the best and cheapest in the pro- vince.

Terms to suit puchasers.

M. STEVENSON. febl4—3m dy & wky

REVERE HOTEL

{Formerly Rocklin House.)

This centrally located Hotel, which ie within five minutes’ walk of Railwa Depot, has been thoroughly cleaned, painted and renovated. Is fitted with hot water, and possesses the finest bath rooms in any Hotel in the city. Terms moder- ate. Coach meets ail trains.

P. S. BROWN,

Proprietor. Sept 9—dy 6m wy 1 yr

STORE AND OFFICE TO LET in the Cam eron Block. The Store next door lo Reddin Bros., and Office on second floor te the

office, Apply to Horace Haszarp. anlg—! rn eod

iver LBITERS 10 THE EDITOR

Lt |

VOL 34.—NO. 197

LETTER FROM DR. MeNEILI.

Str,—lIt is a trite saying “if accusctions were proof who would be safe?” The great army oj Liberal declaimers are not only free in accusations and assertions, but enter the domain of motive and fly at a tangent from the main questions at issue. Mr. Davies, in an address before that very august (?) body called the Young Liberals, filled the air with charges of corruption and scandals, and insinuated that the Government of Canada favored corrupt monopolies, ete., and were associates with the organized rings that they claimed defrauded the Government. Mr. Davies would not attempt in Parliament to accuse the ministry of wrong doing. It is patent to any impartial observer that the irre gularities which took place in Quebec are not chargeable to the Government. When men outside a government combine and make false returns and sworn statements to deceive the Government, it is easy to understand how a goverament may be imposed upon. The Government have

taken the necessary steps to punish them and compel them to refund the money. No man understands that

matter better than Mr. Davies. and he should be above the claptrap which that may gain to him at an election. The fis- cal policy of Canada is a legitimate ques- tion for discussion, and Mr. Davies, if he understands the mattr, ought to be able, in an intelligent manner, in parallel col- umn, to show his leader’s fiscal policy. Kerosene oil appears to be the only article that is uppermost in his central ganzlia, and he imagines that the country 1s being ruined by the duty on keroseneoil. What profound reasoning fer the Maritime Jeader!

which must be true to its name, has no

element of protection in it, is the panacea which our friends Shave for Canada. We had five years’ experience with it, and we find that kerosene oil under it in 1876 had 15 cents per gallon duty on it, and 25 per cent. on the cask; silks, satins and velvets 17} per cent; cottons 173 per cent. Does Mr. Davies desire the free trade duty of 450 per cent. to be placed on kerosene oil under his free trade revenue tarif?? The fact of the matter is, Mr. Davies should say what they propose to do, so that the people will be able to understand what he means. It is the easiest thing in the world to find fault, and one man without any responsibility can make a_ terrible sensation without showing his hand. No wonder Mr. Davies commenced _ his harangue before the “Young Liberals ” as a man “embarrassed with riches ”— his imagination is doubtless very rich, and in his flights of fancy in the House of Com- mons, he was frequently bridled and exhi- bited as one his imagination was rucning away with. No wonder he should start his imaginary bicycle for the exhibition and entertainment of his hearers at Char- lottetown. He ridicules the Beliast rail- way—he ridicules every demand for im provement in this Province. He is silent as the grave in asking or demanding any a improvement for New London and

ustico. No, no, that would never do. Gentlemen, keep quiet—don’t ask for any- thing, because it’s a great honor to have Grits represent vou in Parliament. We are the men who never ask for anything, and sure enough Messrs. Davies and Welsh ought to be equivalents for public works and branch railroads—the people ought to be contented. Mr. Davies’ imaginary flights are equal to any aerial navigation, and atrip to his blue ruin regions Ought to satisfy New London and Beifast.

But New London and Rustico are not going to be satisfied—they are demanding what they have been contending for for years, and while the people have been electing Grits as their representatives their chances were defeated.

The young men of New London and Rustico who have to til] the soil and earn their living ase contributors to the utilities of life will not be cajoled by the imagin- ary tours of aerial ascent which Mr Davies is noted for. They have different interests from him, and at the coming election it will be seen whether the country is going to decide for him or against him. Aad Lincoln’s advice ie not inappropriete. “You may deceive all of the people some of the time, and some of the people ali the time, but not all the people all the time.”

In the discusssion of public questions, any person who has anything to say should say it over his own signature. The importance of the questions preclude side issues and personalities. The great need is facts, and if accusations, without proof, are to be tolerated, those who live in glass houses should bear in mind, “throw no stones.”

The record of the “flies upon the wheel” is preserved as a monument, to be known and read by all men. Sheridan said : “The right honorable gentleman is indebted to his memory for his jests, and to hie imagination for his facts.”

R. MacNeix1..

Stanley Bridge, Feb. 15th, 1895.

LL. a + a ARGYLE SHORF NOTES.

Mr. 0. Hennebury has left here for Charlottetown with the intention of buy- ing his supplies for the Jobster fishing season.

Owing toacase of diphtheria in district the school has been stopped for two weeks, but as alldanger is over, we are pleased to see Miss Murchison, our teacher, back to her school again.

We are pleased to note Mr. Jobn Fer- guson is traintag his young filly, Jenny Lee. She ranges well.

The young men of this place have or- ganized a farmers club and it is now in a flourishing condition. Those who are in- terested in good farming and stock raising would be enlightened by attending some of their meetings.

the

JOULER. Feb. 16th, 1895.

9 DO-Qrnteen core fyoon’s Sarsaparilla wins Its way into the confidence of the people by the good it is doing. Fair trials euarantee permanent CURES.

na nat ana =

ZERO PRICES !

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN ?

It means that our prices have touched rock bottom. If you want Boots or Shaes this month go where you get them the cheapest, at the Old Reliable Shoe Store.

Yours for Shoes at zero prices.

A. E. McKACHEN.

Revenue or free trade tariff, that is, a tariff

J % : rs rd FRank LEAKE Ochawa, Ont. Pains in the Joints Caused by Inflammatory Swelling

A Perfect Cure by Hood’s Sarsa- pariila.