- : a ee THE " EXAMINER : PHE DAILY UA AL u ° , - . * STIPEN tY MAGISTRATE , BR. ens’, [PROVINCIAL — LEGISLATURE, | ‘i250... atte [PRE FROM ALL Lill. “ i | ‘ ind he done so, there weuld be man: " a res : | pees vacant seats on the other side of the aiiie ti di . d es Tvespay April 17 House But he (the Premier) misled the vexatious conditions an bEas »4 ‘ . .- . . Thle itroduce @| House met at 3.30, and rn sumed commit- | people and thus obtained the reins of restrictions are the Poli- appormtmer | tee on the bill respecting the better collect- | POW! He : (Mr. Shaw) claimed cies issued by the NT N THE MOUs ‘ M strat ng of debts Progress was rep rted | that had the Government managed the ? - F > ee, . - : es | attair ‘ 0 7e f ‘are r 4 f { Provin Hon. Mr. MeMillan presented the report | #flairs of th -ovines - carefully as they CANADA i , se the | f the public lands department for 1893. should, thet there wou d now be no er I ' al House adjourned until 10 o’clock on | Sty for the extensive system of taxation ACCIDENT He: he hand- | yo nday morning. the Government was establishing. 3S. CO ibi ed to ' W EPNESDAY April 18. he resolution carried ASS, Ve M Davie a Hon. Mr. Peters, seconded by Hon. Mr. ‘ wy avies House met at 10.45 , 1 re ; : : , Farquharson, moved the following reso Ss lia are to Mr. Shaw reminded the Leader of the ate , “ » n ‘ . ution :- ede’ But | Government that the question he had ask- : ; i ed some time ago regarding the sale of de- Resolved that = os ne a CH’TO N come = ‘ j re . . ~~ | bentures, had not been answered. contain the following clauses: BLOCK, W . people and go into Hon, Mr. Peters moved the se j r. Every person resident in this province i : 1 4 ( ed i Hou € into need aiiy to the Pp awa’ Sec- })AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND, sal yventie- | committee of the whole for the purpose of all pay annua y » the rovinciai - G considering the follow ing resolution : retary and Treasurer the come of one cent — —o nasil | in the dollar upon all income derived by oe lhat it is desirable to introduce a stat- | ; nope ie Hf RCE < VALUE } ; : , | him or her from any investment or from ? . VALUE. ute authorizing the appointment of duly | lig ; : : ] : ‘ any trade, employment, profession or vo qualified Stipendiary Magistrates for each : a ; a ‘s mon sense me} , — cation, or from any source whatever, of the counties in this Province ios ‘ he taken. i hei st und the i k , . ; ; | (these words to be tuken in their - a Rm making the motion, he poimted out | ge, eral meaning, and not to be limited to eer r tl ] ‘ j , : 2. SS Sproran Desparoues TO Toe Examiner ‘erent ) that at the present tiny there were Stipen words ejusdem generis) and whether the easily distin- diary Magistrates at Summerside and | source of such income be within or with- Saar re ete ae ee Buildings are | ‘ harlottetown, and said that the worl yut this province. ; PARLIAMENT OF CANADA e ba done by these Magistrates was much _bet- 2. Every person not resident in this ’ _ 2 | ter done, and was more satisfactory tha: | Proyince shal] pay annually to the Pro- ee . ' on - wners pati. | the work of the average country magistrat: | vincial Secretary and Treasurer the sum House of Commons Proceedin i 1 kept fit | Under the Act it is proposed to bring | of one cent on the dollar upon all income & * sely| (2 power, 18 given the Stipendiary | derived by him or her from any invest- ———— TE Magistrates for the province to actin the | ment within this Provinee, or from any The Question of Reciprocity Discussed. om = piace of two ordinary magistrates. ndet trade, employ ment, profession or vocation rood 18) the present arrangement when appeals | exercised within the Province, or from any Orrawa, April 18. e house-builder | were made from the country Magistrates to other source whatever, these words to be% ka k material upon the Supreme Court, notably in Scott Act | taken in their most general sense and not The House of Commons spent the : nae ; 1} caSe8, the case is all gone over again, and | to be limited to words ejusdem generis | Whole of yesterday afternoon in committee : Land and), great deal of money is expended, . the | with ie: tat Miliahine on the tariff. When the list of — ractically } ¢ ; > jority of these cases fa}}- oF 1 » nen ‘ 2 itv is offer- . ’ kee practically | costs in the majority of these cares fal! |. .$. This Act.shall not apply Lo any per 4 an “— h Chariton Saileal aie ubor of man.) ing upon the government. Innine cases | son whose income from the sources above ed, was reached, Mr. Charlton a ’ ” the value of | OUt Of ten, said he, these appeals are sim- | »yentioned shall not exceed the sum of | Goveramen: what steps, if any, an ee .:,, | Ply made to hamper the working of the } g600 annually; and in cases where the an- taken be secure reciprocity with the Unit- oe SP*°86 | Act. Uuder the proposed bill | nual income of any person exceeds the ed States. . 1: t sources,” bet | is is proposed to give the | sum of $600 annually, the said tax shall Sir John Thompson replied that the t istry. It is | Stipendiary Magistrates for the counties | pe caleulated upon the excess over $600 Government had taken measures to keep nhers who | power to hear and settle those cases only informed as to the prospects of securing 3 I I Mr. Gordon thought that it Stipendiar) {. This Act shall not apply to the in- reciprocal tariff concessions, and had sent ’ shea oy Ma ristrates were to be appointe d care ”) > . wi Par or > m i arm an ex yerienced official of the Government - PI * | come derived by a farmer vw a —, s riled grasp | should be taken in selecting only good | whieh is subject to land tax. to Washington to make enquiries of the ere stated men for the office. Men who would b 5. The said tax shall be due and pay- United States Government and those halnaiaeeenemenimeenimemaenmtes t competent tor the position should be | able on the first Tuesday in November in | members ra te pe we aon at w LAST NIGHT'S MEETING. appointed, and not time servers. They | each and ev ry year, and the first paymen who had the tariff bi " c ne = ~~ a sia should be men in whom the people would | of said shall be due and payable on | come of the inquiries hax — 18 a was, last| have the fullest confidence If these | the first Tu ‘day of next November. t | was found roy Ra = = e any offi- ‘ Masonic Opera House. | Magistrates were appointed he would lik: 6. The amount of said tax shall] be fixed cial movement in that direction. és ‘ ‘ a SS oak tw r. The] know by whom they wonld be paid, | ty reference to the amount of income, as Cc harlton thereupon — the reg : vl : a Rev Mr.| * hether by the Dominion or Local Govern- aforesaid, received by the person to be ment a — paneer \ ood — 7 - } H. Bell, ROR. Fitzgerald | ment. He claimed that the Opposition | taxed for the year ending on December | 8¢ize the golden opportunity for Peano _ 1 I] eral! th yugh had not been given sufficient time to con- let j nmediately “previous to a He kept on in a violent the audi san | Bi ler the proposed measure. the vear in whieh the tax | Strain — recess. oe ta. his exnerience Hon. Mr. Peters said the usual tin is imposed, and with regard to the After recess he resumed, anc eclare: og . i wit}, | would be given to consider the matt ios n ed in thi pre sent yea, it that it was a transparent fraud to offer to to speak with give! pisiagitesauer cap sadlaagr-ess . * | tax ye ImMpos 8 8 9? i. Ke os md s ar " cireum- | pointed out that the resolution before the | stall he ealculated by reference to the in-| the United States reciprocity in agricul- r ~~ | House was only a preliminary step to ved by such person for the year tural =, . a ; ! fr. Davison and the Artillery | Wards the introduction of a_ bi In | end December 31st, last. ae ee “. —— — ent speech, ’ ite vocal and in- | reply to the question asked by the Leader Also, all ciauses necessary to carry the { #ccusing the Canadian overnment of | i tt) Opposition, he said the Stipendiary | act into force and collect the tax : burking reciprocity, and condemning Hon. Magistrates ld be id out « “ P eg Mr. Foster for not accepting Mr. Blaine’s Magistrates would be paid out of th tata F 3 F r- | Provincial Treasury At one o’clock the House took recess. offer in 1891. THIRTY REASONS FOR THE PROHI- ncaa Ree aoe > : ee ae a HIBITION OF THE TRAFFIC Mr. A. J. Macdonald thoucht that more ae - < -e— Hon. oe en reciting OF INTOXICATING time should be given to consider the pri LETTER FROM ZADKIEL. a succinet uistory of the reciprocity ; Stine The matter had not beet Lad es negotiations. The repeated offers of LIOUORS, position. The matter had not been talked ; ie ; lain of in the country during the campaign, and | Jo the Editor of the Patriot. Canada had met with repeated refusals on — ee ln 30 le ee geben in” teh eae i the part of the United States. In 1891 ear for it looked as - wa a cheme t pu . — ° awa: . bli : ; Si I thank you again for publishing the Blaine off al & accented for the money in the pockets of grit lawyers At | my letters on the Scott Act. But, as you ) ine er was not accepted for the vreates the present time, when the revenue of thi xy the last one did not deservea place | *<*°@ that Mr. Blaine very frankly de- : province was eo small and taxes wert eink Gad aut Ibiadaad : ~“ | clared that the United States would insist I I é ail ¢ Le yer i ir columns, at Ow & sa t .@ ‘ ’ ° . . ° . - ry | ing levied, he did not think it was jud ; ) Se dale Zs Sr ead on discriminating duties against England. Z eve oy feud, i 1OU CHT ! ‘ uu r your indulgence y y ehe 3 : 2 7 : i ' | to add to the expenditures of the provit se " . owe ate d pi As to the offer now being made by Canada, i ‘ ut - " f 1er te your matience, nor endange . ° Th “4 . zatior Mr. Rogers (Alberton) was in favor of | , ; a ot ee a slitems slat ae it was wider and fairer than the offer the proposed bill. He pointed out that|}*~-, 0), 0 sas arate - | made in the United States tariff bill as it Pp what you consider unfit fur their taadis : id happiness | while the county magistrates wer ee now stands. g : doubtedly men of integrity, they were not I } 4 fos : : ; . 1 1 ) did intend to say anything uncour- S iii St weendt ims tné-lear te . thes yea te ensauion 00 ‘ 10us ives : ee » = versed in a rab _ , | teous of the supporters of the Scott Act. F shoul 1, e supporte: he proposed a iia ; ak es \ iam y that you have taken as offensive Ix ‘ . ‘ is of mur-} bill fo 0 reasons, (1) on that econ- - ; NDIANAPOLIs, Ind., April 18. is of mur-| bill for two reasons, : pon tit OF ou | what was not so meant; but the trath will E Reine Mp omy, and (2) for the better administration | jy4 A sensational shooting affair occurred t f} of justice. Ir you look back over your correspon-{ in the central office of Attorney-General Hon. Mr. Peters pointed out that it was and editorials on this subject, you| Miller yesterday. W. B. Copeland, of strongest | not proposed to give the Stipe fiud more unkindly vituperation | Madisen, Indiana, shot Addison C. Harris, | Mazistrates exclusive right . the t al edie ek than in anything | attorney, in the arm, breaking that mem- pended | cases. They will only adjudicaie im the | war 7 wrote For this I» care not| ber, and also shot W. H. Bruning, of S || cases brought be-ore ‘the . rhe bett ria By Che opponents of the act | Madison, twice in the face. The shooting een oc aidan and ’ on - 7 1 : in their ranks men as respectable and | grew out of a family fend. o_o» , , 7 M ahs yects of 7 o tt : . fluential, to Say the least, lay and clerica), - _ + it Mr. Shaw pointe ou nat i ™ 3 its supporters P He Will Su rt Sir John ae : t could be effectively enforced 1 al ee Act could be effectis 16 a 1 without Calumny and abuse are not arguinents ppo ' } m ~y appointment = these Sty er wary and have done your cause more harm than Quassc Aneil 18 acistrates > overnment did their . m . ° “ ° é . ‘ ' Magi ao I ae en , .,), | 200d. To-morrow’s vote will show which Iti i os el il itures | duty; and ask if they were appointed, : : s . ‘ xpenditur luty; and a e us vey were ap] ite * | tas the majority in numbers; but, which- tis announcer on t e pest aut aed where would the fines they imposed go? |... ; ike setll eeliieates ta ccil that ex-Mayor Fremont, Liberal M. P. for Would eg ever way it goes, will scarcely justify you fen . ‘ll give Si Jobn Ti enre ule av a oO the Jominion or tot j . oes 1 > : >1T y 0 eT reg _ el a a a "in using Janguage whieh implies that your Quebec Centre, - Sive Sir gonn 1 homp- I Provincial treas iry 7 vhat had b party has a monopoly of righteousness and | 802 more than one important ‘ of the fines that had been imposed under | once. while ours consist of a few soft) Vote before the session closes, and he eott ‘ in j af 9°? 9? Vv Va . a . ’ ‘ ot 2 ; 7 > , tne Soot Act in 1671-927 =Way headed fools and a large number of hard | ¥ ill present himself as & supporter of the - rs want the | there no account of them in the publie ac | joa sted knaves ministry at the next election. Mr. Fremont nnta ? ts . ogc . a a ty Ss Jan * ie " ’ , — You have not shaken, and cannot dis- _ always opposed the Pacaud-Langelier r e solution passe an a it IN ac- } * . : mM Uh resolution passed, v be ’ prove, the position I took, viz. that prohi- | ©" Tr nce re wif a3 reser a¢ \ t I . —— een therewith was pre ented Apes bition is bad principle, and unwork- Cre 5 “a! Mr. Peters, which Tn weeund tine Le | able in practice; and that the Scott Act is The Worcester Leaking. a und ordered to be read a second time to- | worse than useless because it rather agare- é i burde re morrow, vates than lessens the evils at which it was 3 ; j . : z , bi ; vat har i é ston, April 18. I'he Act incorporating the Tryon Dairy- |: 56d ; Boston, April . ive thou-}| ing Company was read a third time and To restate my objections to it “in short The steamer Worcester has been taking passed ; a 7} on a miscellaneous cargo for Halifax. But were = : : : : 3 to de Hon. Mr. Peters moved the House into 1. It is useless from @ prohibition atand- it has been discovered that she is leaking mimittee of the whole for the purpose of point, beceuet it dees bet: .cut-eff thet badly that ner cargo is now being re- ' sili ta: | pemel Acahaes this Gelinas vanclenlon ¢ eee ae grr ret and evil | MO¥ed to another steamer. The Worcee- | thing a H I : nsideri ng traffic, but forees O secret and ev ; rl it i lesirabie to introducea stat yl the law j a ‘s : ne |. | ter was badly strained on her last i é 8 Gesirabie to introduce a siat- | wavs where e law cs ave . ) : ie iat it 18 Ge . in a Vays | ea can have ne control, | pojipay. gs a ute imposing a tax on the incomes of all | and drives a large number of decent | : sus us wnt ersons resident in this Province whose | citizens to assert their liberty in defiance Pp 18 res! I . I i ié iT | a | M annual incomes exceed six hundred dollars, | of jaw “by ways that are dark and tricks St. John Elections. | s to great | and also the incomes of persons not resid- | that are vain.” ent in this Province who receive an in 2. It is hated by the people beeause it is Sr JOHN, April 18, ! Ss earnings t » fron his Provi : reeding € | a class law. and favora ic hi i a . | in come from axe Province, exceeding the | a ela law, and favors the rich while op In the civic elections, yesterday, Mr. | I a sol : is sutn aforesal j pressin the poor. : ’ Robertson was elected Mayor. In the! . Poe eee He said it had been generally recogniz- a. St has proved unworkable in Pprac-| Aldermans’ contest all the T. R. A. ‘ { a . ed that some system of taxation was ne- | tice, an I a fertile source of perjury, sneak- candidates were e'ected except 0. Mahoney | e Bil cessary, and in imposing that tax it was | ing, lawlessness, and ill-feeling among] ang Count DeBury, they being defeated 7 ct os .| desirable that every person be equally it pens. om 20 by Dr. Wm. Christie aad John McGold- | urselves Of | dealt with. Personally, he was opposed 1. Unless it is brought in and backed | pj. M to the principle of an income tax, - in “§ by a one { ping majority, oe — a : , > r P i is ye ODtained, there 1s no possibility of its his capacity of a member of this House ined, é pe y¢ a ee } , luty t rform in imposing this | doing any better in the future than in the Gone to His Reward. ‘ BEASTS BETTER THAN MEN, | he had a duty to perform in tmy Be il tax and that duty he would not shirk. | past ei . “I¢| We would like to carry on th You do not deny that the present law Loxpox, April 18. ‘ rna SAVS: Pe si oe . oe e . i - : l 1k out among | affairs of the country without any taxes if | works better in Charlottetown than the Sir Charles Russell, Attorney-General, vould be ar extra we could, but unfortunately we cannot, and | ®cott Act ever did. But you say the] has accepted the position of Lord Justice a te tl uch a tax must be imposed. This tax | country is being debauched, because a few | of Appeal. { ‘ I esa I su at t I : < lin | ee aleulated to reach the professional | farmers have made beasts of themselves fo tav the evil, and if any | Was Calculated to reach 12 pro 1 bi ose | propoee to “stay” st and business men, the great majority of | ard oe n paid in bitter measure the wages Tue Sraxtey.—The steamer Stanley i tatus. by taxing it. and | whom a tax on land would not affect. of their sin ve ; still locked in the ice. It was reported | ndiuct it. off the om Hon, Mr. Farquhar=o onded the mo- i a. a rg may be altogether this morning that she had succeeded in nal Jaw would he | tion. preventé under any aw, While men are getting into Pictou, but there is no official | th legislation Hon. Mr. Gordon agreed that a tax | as they are. But that it has been worse, on | confirmation of the rumor. palild = ' is ¢ ° ° 1 } he hole Aar . — syata - men that get dunk, | must be imposed, the farmer should not | the whole, under the present system than | | he instantly pronoune- | bear all the burden He was not, how- | under the Scott Act, I deny. And that Srectan Traix.—A special train will f applicable to beasts, | ever, prepared to say how the Opposition | such amendments as are required to alate | Jeave Charlottetown at 10 o'clock to- pected by the public | would receive the bill until they had more | this nuisance as far as possible will be} morrow for Summerside and return at six | ee to man.” i time to look into the matter. It was true | granted Pea eae demanded after the | o'clock. It will enable friends in this oI 3 os the ment mex the people expected a stnall tax, but they defeat of the Scott Act, you know as well city to attend the funeral of the late eee a ; : were not prepared for the number of tax | as Ido Daniel Stewart, Esq. i re, with muelr misgiving, : j ZAaDK — | prietor a dollar toward | bills that were being passed. JADKLEL. iil Snail Pe er of * te} Lhe motion passed and the House went April 18, 1894. 2 OOOO OO0O8O888E8881, mperanecé lecturer of note ; —* oe : ’ . k ei the W.C T. 1? into committee w ith Mr Robertson in the a oat ‘ , chair. e : B A RGA IN N 1 aws. “There ur ' ; ‘corr Act corres nce, Gt. ‘g I i 7 ; tay Mr. A. J. Macdonald pointed out that Scorr Act correspondence, Ge., on first oO. * ‘ i more meatin one ds . : / are | Hy ! se’ than 1 | the Opposition had no chance to consider | P®4 a . eT! ' et e : > ; : _ » | the proposed measure, as they heard P . Court.—A he P lice C i ve Ww ¥ iad saloons.” | g ; OLICE CouRT.—At the Police Court to- ~ hins 3 Lornins ; t. but he made a | oe ot it = thi n ‘ ; gv day Jane Thorpe, charged with assault and 30 Volumes Poets, 2 ( , lak xspenaucc e . , st appre: | The * rove nts ge sal a Z rs ' ” battery on John Yeo, was discharged for ee : . : | people’s money lavishly and recklessly, | oy or evidence. R.R. FitzGerald appear- | @ beautifully. bound and illustrated, jand had thus made taxation necessary.| 03 4: counsel for fer. Two sepan te red under gold edges, large clear hoes fe s gre Oo contributing his 1 . ; Ba a aS 8 | He wa not oppose : ontributing hi charges against Geerge Offer for violation type. Worth $1.50, cheap at $1.25. share of the taxes, but he was decided|s of the Liquor Regulation Act by selling in : yl | 5 § IR IC I open a A m iP o . toxicants during the prohibited hours were Oar Price Oniy $1.00 Each. and 8 ® did not pre ow f0 Gee H when they | adjourned until Monday next. John Bol- | received it. » charvzed h sel] j ; : Twat : , - | ger charged with selling intoxicantsin a | LEAVES— erto wressed his | =" ‘ g ; ok sale Mr. Roge a Aan n) x} re 9 I a room having more than one entrance was These beautiful Books are direct from ’ ae , s] should oppose . or “ ° — fere witi M ; tre ] f n Chi | t surprise that the ~ wee ry ; ape tined $25 and costs. the celebrated publishers William Collins, bonu teal 10P una QUUBLOWD | the income tax, eo ie te a es Sons & Co., Glasgow. Among them are | rik . : was to get at yl rie men. — Tue Muts.--The tag William Aitken | the works of Longfellow, Burns, Byron, ’ (ICE PERMITTING) he was strongly 7 favor of an income tax. | Jef this morning with the outgoing mail| Shelley, Moore, Hood, Milton, and thirteen | who a Mr. Shaw said he believed in the prin- for Cape Tormentine, arriving there about | Others of the world’s great poets. : 7 ciple that every person should be taxed in midday. She is expected to return with | and see. . tion to his means, that the rich | ¢) ait tmnt ? : ows , » propor : : the mais to-nignt i : ibd April and 4th May. should pay out ot their abundance. oem GEO. CARTER & ce., i ! lw k t He pointed out that, while the Leader of | . bE o potted oul that, Whiie the Leader of | : UL mPHS .— : j ; . . > Bookselle a cu s i CARVELL BROS. ; the Government now told us direct taxa- | Piles of papers and magazines received ookeellers and Seedsmen, j : wth sat pat guar 2i tion was necessary, he did not speak to | now—Carter’s Bookstore. apI8 187 Queen Square. |

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CITY SCHOOL CONTEST.

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The above Reward will be given FREE to the Boy or Girl (Pupil of any of our City Schools) who will state the exact, or nearest, number to the quantity of Pack- ages of New Goods received this spring (and awaiting shipment at Picton) by us. All guesses must be enclosed with address in a sealed envelope, and left at our Store before 9 p.m. on Saturday next, where The first correct if

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High Tea from 5.30 o’clock.

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Charlottetown, April 14, 1894—dy

— _ Se eee —

scott Act Campaign.

The form of the Ballot to be used at the Seott Act

|

| Election will be as follows :-—

— — 2 : — | For the Petition. Xx

Sc eaiciea A cs dissdiili de BEIM: teh cect

| Against the Petition. |

Temperance Electors in favor of the Scott Act and Oppo

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}

VOTE AGAINST THE PETITION.

| Election will be as follows :—-

it a

The form of the Ballot to be used at the Seott Act

2

For the Petition.

SS tteasseeesesapenees stents —

Against the Petition.

x . . . . “| Electors in favor of License and against the Scott Act ‘will place a XX in the lower space where the words

|

|“ Against the Petition” are printed, as in the above form.

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