———- i

ttt - - —- os i Nt ttt =

~

inanctlllllinetannancuaneaniieiees pollens cpemmaneaoen

te tlh te

i sis ieiesetinaxienaettineentind ee ae

ns _ Sie cnet ane ee rn — nl eee

HE DAILY EXAMINER.

* This { 8S ls true Liberty, when Free Bora Men, haying to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evrrripxs,

———— a

_CHARLOTTETO

WN, P. E

ISLAND, SATURDAY.

ee — mon

J

Peale

eS

ULY 4, 1891.

Srreie Corrs Two Cents

SA

VOL. 28.—NO. 37

eR ; Ana Ge S97 cbs a 22

witha &

es = Fee TT

aw) ike

Never befo e ralnes in Mien s jo not keep s

: i n : such prices, ! mn your OWE esewhere.

+ A

a | ~ a =

aT a

He

: i Chariotfetown,J une 12, isSl—dy & wky

vn } \ narter, 1862. j t

25,000,500

eve Faad......... 208,000, 1,040,000

Note

virenlation Notice.

lance with the provisions of See A435 of

senna i ymes into force on FIRST Gank has made arrange-

3 $s of the Bank will be RE- T P. by the following Banks at

anches in the Dominion, viz :—

bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Com-

S rial Bank of Canada, Bank of Nova

“ rs Bank of Canad. Bank of Hamil-

M wnts Sank of Halifax, Halifax Bank- "s. Union Bank of Halifax and Commercial | ket Manite A. wements have been made with the fallow |

ora: mnksto ACT SPECIALLY AS AGENTS sien m of the Bank’s notes at the as 2 Mdermentioned cities :— } P HALIFAX NS Uank of Montreal, Bank of i ‘ova Scotia, Halifax Hanking Co, Mer- chants Bank of Halifax and Union Bank of | Habfax UdN, N B—Bank of Montreal, Bank of Nove | Scotia, Merchants Bank of Halifax and | cae Ha x Ranking Co. i BARLOTIETOWN, P E I~Bank of Nova | rues tnd Merch ints Bank of Halifax. i hAL~Bank of Montreal, Canadian Rank |

mmerce, Molson

coua and Mere

’s Bauk, Bank Nova |} - iants Bank of Halifax. i i : - : ° ; ~ co Bank of Montreal, Canadiam Bank | a a Imperial Bank of Canada, | ‘oigon§ Bank, Bank of Hamilton and | iia Stee Bank of Canada, i ; ae aa M ntreal, Imperial Bank } ata. Molson’s Bonk and Commercial |

“an q bank of Manit ba.

ih Colombia will redeem at ' the above mentioned sin British Columbia.

WM, C. WARD,

TY

TT i nee me

!

{ }

|

| i '

(Wiaanta , " re eend Ss) ft

Fil tan vi LPORD 2 ay - S ‘ oe 4 Brockville, Gat,

MOB; ry =z z ay ht a Ub 8 AY » %, : on & + BR Bam ae EEe- FAS at. Gia sa ov S74 Fo , sie cau & a fl Be sg = ph » / ° > r <= i Wp. S Ob. 1 CEEY Sens UK UY y AS NO rrr Ny S ~< cb OK ND ANDANI> OR ——— WIMuec +E Oup & i COUGHS Hog rar (tOULe=s AND Shopng COW ‘Re <a fC OLpDs. ‘ ¢ \ yee " 2 ap °c tO YEARS IN USE. 5 “— « Rusrp, E2o°*PER BOTTLE u. ‘ANG & CO. PROPRIETORS

Ot, John., N. B,

Sik OF BITISH COLUMBIA |

4E BOTTOM

have we

DON'T COME ou.

HARRIS & STEWART,

LAUGHTER SALE:

Ee

——(X)——.

—AT——~

shown

i

100

YOu Boys:

SEE

-——-—-(1)

LONDON

Charlottetown, May 11, 1891.

such extra and Boy's Readymade Clothi : ep shoddy clothing ives uistire Satisfaction.

&

OLS

the Stock,

HOUSE.

and Boys’ Clothing EACHED.

ordinary! ng. We ,and goods bought from : We are now selling ‘s, {f you consider the quality, are the Cheap- yer ohered in Charlottetown. (

at

We would ask you nterest to look at the Stock before aviee

NALU'S GREAT CLOTHING STORE.

DONT

(x) | know we sell Men's and Clothing ? |

DON'T vou Bay tilt you se

BE surprised if you buy cheape than you ever did,

look it

“Reputation of Five and Twenty Years Standing Minin 0) +--+

THE GREAT INVIGORATING Tonic,

m Ww eakened by changes of the e aan : her that there are many so-called Quinine Wines, but that

' and that the genuine bears our signature

» GREAT }INAL is ** Campbell's,’ : | the GREAT ORIGINAL z t that its sale at the present time

|upon the label. The best proof of its value is the fac

“Jee

NVALUABLE in casas of Loss of Appetite,

Lowness of Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, an season.

[t is necessary to remem

is larger than ever before.

| ciated. ‘along with a sample of our own,

J

ap2l

eyon

TaN NOTHING that interests the average man as, unless 1t 18 | supporters (Jamieson, Dickey and LePine) ‘tl i | deal in! voted against Mr. Foster’s amendment. ‘the price ,

the latter. General Excellence and Low in the city. but we claim to give the

Our READY-MADE CLOTHI sxremises by competent workmen, shoddy.

~~

ALL-WOOL

The following certificate shows how CAMPBELL’

Having submitted two samples of Qui

«<¢Campeety’s’ is the only gen

HERE IS

1e pays for his Wife's

We do not claim

No moss-back c'oths.

TWEED SUIT for

to the Public Analyst, we received th uine Quinine Wiae of the three samples examined at

I \roears. Kenneth Campbell & Co’s. request.” Mesors. Kenneth P Joux Baker Epvwarps, Ph. D.

much as the price he pays for his

Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, d as a general Strengthener of the Sys-

‘ : Cc

o CO. Be Public Analyst.

CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE.

S QUININE WINE is appre- nine Wine, imitations of the genuine, e following reply:

Clothing —

Clothing. We don't

NG is manutacture and of good material. We cum give you a $7.25.

da Doubt

In the former we have an assortment tha for Prices has absolutely no equat

to be the Cheapest Clothier, Best Value.

d on the 19. The No

solic Huse at all.

BRUCE THE GLOTHIER.

Charlottetown, June 22, 189i—dy & wky

PROHIBITION. ‘Diseussed in the Commons |

Hon. Mr. Poster's Proposal.

[SPRCIAL COBRESPONDENCE OF THE FXAMINER. }

After recess the prohib'tion debate was resumed, afd was loug iu com ny to a head The speechés were pointed and crisp, and betrayed considerable feeling. Of course the Opposition, not being bound to support anything, turned the discussion te a party advantage, The Fiasace Miuister csugte ib smartly, but he handied his (pponents without gloves, and admirably defended his

amendment, Mr. Jamieson specially declar- ed, he could not and the Dominion Alliance would not accept. Now, it is well known thit the Dominion Alliance is he!d to be avt only infallible, but impeccable by. the ‘suardian, se that I trust friend Higgs

will see the absurdity of ranging all the opponents of Mr. Jamieson’s motion under the banner of the

Dominion Alliance. Nor would Bro. Higgs, had he seen what [saw on the night of the debate, been so very ready to en- list some of the opponents of Mr, Foster's amendinent under the Alliance banner—at least, not until they had got sober. Que member, whom the Guardian counts as voting in faver of prohibition, was so drunk that he had to be forcibly held in his seat by two of nis friends to keep him from disgracing the House—and he was not alone on the same side of the question.

I observe that the Guardian attacks Mr. Foster for his amendment. I have not the

position, which he proved to be the same as he had occupied ever since he came into parliament, notwithstanding the charges of his opponents that he had reced- ‘ed therefrom aud had deserted from the iF wks of the prohibitionists. Mr. Taylor’s amendment pronouncing in fayor ef prohi- bition, bat declaring that, in a question of such far-reaching importance, the electors {should first pronounce a definite opinion at | the po'ls, was defeated by a vote of 185 to ‘7. All the Opposition and all the Island | wembera Voted against Mr. ‘Taylor's

; amendment, Mr. Foster, at the conclusion }

of an eloqdent speech in which he not only ‘vindicated his own conduct, but satisfied the Houseof the good faith of the Govern- jment, moved the following amendment, that,— | ‘**In the opinion of this House, it is desir- | able, without delay, to obtain for the infov- | mation and consideration of Parliament, by |} means of a Royal Commission, the fullest and most ¢eliable data possible respecting— “1. The effects of the Liquor Traftic ; upen all iaterests affected by ic in Canada. | ‘2. The measures which have been {adopted in this and other countries with a | view tu lessen, regulate or prohibit the i traftic. |} “3. The results of these measures in each

case.

“4. The effect that the enactment of a prohibitory liquor law in Canada would have in respect of social conditions, agri- cultural business, industrial and commer- cial interests, of the revenve requirements of municipalities, provinces and the Do- minion, 2nd also as to its capability of effi- cient enforcement.

‘> Allother information bearing on the question of Prohibition.”

Mr. Laurier ridiculed the proposed ‘amendment, and while he felt himself per- | feetly e in voting against it, he carefully labstained from expressing his views upon ‘the qutstiéa of prohibition pure and simple. | When challenged by Mr. Foster to do so, | he evaded a direct answer by replying, ‘‘ I

J’ bave given my views on this amendment.”

Mr: Seriver, the member for Huntingdon, i who is a strong Dominion Alliance man, was very brave, and made what he con- sidered a brilliant attack on Mr. Foster, reading lengthy extracts from that gentle- man’s speeches on the question a few years ago.

Sir John Thompson, in a very few words, showed up Mr. Scriver’'s record, to the great amusement of the House. In 1877, when the same question was before Par- liament, Mr. Scriver voted for a motion to strike from the resolution the words ‘‘a prohibitory liquor law is no true remedy for the evils of the liquor traffic,” but in 1877 Mr. Scriver’s political friends, the Grits, were in power.

Mr. Davies was in favor of referring the queation directly to the people. The House had several times declared in favor of pro- hibition on one condition, namely, that public opinion should be ripe for it. Yet now it seemed that more information was required. When he last addressed the House on the question, Mr. Davies stated that, if an opportunity were afforded, he would move directly and squarely that the ‘question should be submitted to the people, land he had a resulution prepared to move iin the following words, had he not been anticipated by Mr. Taylor :—

“Thit in view of the large number of numerously signed petitions presented to this House from sl nsale of the Dominion, praying for the passage of a law prohibiting the manutaeture, importation and sale of intoxi- cating liquors for-beverage purposes, and in view also of the continuous agitation existing on the subject, and the inutility of passing such a law unless supported by a decided ma- jority of the electorate, and the differences of opinion now existing as to the wishes of the electorate, this House is of opivion that the question of passing such prohibitory legisla- tion should be submitted directly to the elec- torate at an early day in the form of a plebis- cite.”

That resolution, in Mr. Davies’ opinion, was not vague or uncertain, but left the question to the people, the source ot ower, and by whose opinion members should be guided. When the division was ltaken Mr. Foster's amendment was carried by 107 to 88, Messrs. Macdonald and Me- Lean voting for it ; Messrs. Davies, Welsh, Yeo and Perry against it. The vote, so far as the Opposition were concerned, was a straight party one, and three Government

Of course the Grit press have not been w to claim that the Oppesition voted solidly for prohibition, because they oppos- ‘ed Mr. Foster’s amendment. The Guar-

ian, 1 observe, talks of the splendid vote polled on Mr. Jamieson’s reavlution, and | that it was defeated by a majority of ouly Guardian surely must know, and should be honest enough to admit that Mr. ' Jamieson’s resolution was never put to the It.will, no doubt, claim Mr.

. ° ’ Davies as a supporter of Mr. Jamiesons

‘ | ‘ j . It pays to deal witl resolution, because he voted against Mr.

Foster's amendment, yet Mr. Davies stated that he intended to move an amendment of his own which declared the inutility of

passing a probibitory law unless supported

June 29, 1891.

paper at hand to quote the Guardian’s re- miuks, but when the Guardian spoke it evi- dently had not ssen the Montreal Witness and other big gune of the Dominion Alliance party, or it would not have been s9 previous. Che javenile editor thought he had a grand chance to get ahead of the Witness, and he led off oa his own account. But when the Witness came to haud the organ of the Do- minion Alliance was found to hold widely dif- ferent views of Mr. Foster’s conduct from those of the Charlottetown pop gun, and the pop-gun was left. The Witness, in its issue of the 25th, says:

““Apart from the fact that he (Foster) has staved off the vote on the direct issue, the alternative proposal which he has carried through the House of Commons, is, in itself, a most excellent one. Mr, Fostec’s amendment is one such as any prohibitionist might be glad to vote for as a substantive motion.”

And in its issue of the 26th the Witness says:

‘The Government's resolution, though sug- gested by an enemy, (Mackintosh), has been drawn up by a triend of the temperance cause, who, if he manages to trame the Com-

by a majority of the electorate, and this

Perr ree ee.

' Bermuda Bottled.

‘+ “You must go to Bermuda. if gen do net i will net be responsi le for the eonsequences.” “* Bu , i can afford neither th time nor the money.”

that is impossible, try — -

SCOTT'S | EMULSION

OF PURE NORWECIAN COD LIVER OIL. |

} sometimes call it Rermu =} led, and many cases of resis |

CONSUMPTION,

Bronchitis, Cough

or Severe Cold

I have CURED with it; and the) advantage is that the most sensi- } tive stomach can take it. Another } thing which commends it Is the Stimulating properties of the Hy-«

pephinnahiten which it contaius. } You wili find it for sale at your ) ) Druggist’s, in Salmon wrapper. Be , ( s! you gee the genuine,” . ;

Halifax and P. &. Island.

doctor,

i t

LD AO ALO AAA Ne ll nce

LOLOL LLL LOA LD A tate 0 tne

oo.

A. H, KELLY, COMMANDER,

mission as wisely as he has framed the resolu- tion, will deserve the confidence, at least in respect to it, ofthe temperance people. Mr. Foster's speech in vindication of his course since his entry into the ministry, was a manly one, and, as @ confession of faith, was, with , the exception of one or two points, in which: be showed weakvess of backbone, fairly satis- , factory. His latest act is, in itself, apart trom being an amendment to a proposal by the pro- | hibitionists, a commendabieoue. If properly framed and composed asto personnel, the Com. , mission should be a success. The prohibition- | ists should push the investigation as widely, and as;deeply as possible. They have every- thing to gain and nothing to lose by all the evidence, discussion and agitation which can | take place. This is a first-rate chance not | only to secure a great public inguest into the | whole subject, bat to secure a storehouse of facts and figures and arguments regarding the trafiic, which will supply ammunition for the final campaign.”

After this vindication from the organ of the Dominion Alliance, Mr. Foster need not be | alarmed about any impeachment by the Guar- | dian, nor, 1 fancy, need the members for | King’s County shiver in their shoes for pre- ferring Mr. Foster’s amendment to Mr, Jamie- | son’s resolution.

W. C. D.

tt

Episcopal Visitation. On Saturday lasc His Lordship Bishop | McDonald commenced his first Episcopal visitation of the Diocese, and everywhere | has he been accordel a most enthusiastic reception by his own people and also those of a different faith. At Miscouche he con- firmed 150 persons; at Tignish, 408; at Lot 7, 75; at Bloomfield, 205; at Brae, 57; at Lot 11, 39; at Lennox Island, 30, and at Grand River West, 70. To-day he' administers Confirmation at Egmont Bay, and on Sunday at Fifteen Point. During his visit to Lot 7 Parish, Bishop McDonald | dedicated St. Mark’s Church, recently | completed, being assisted by the pastor, ’ Father Burke, as well asthe Revs. Dr. | Doyle, Dugald McDonald, F. X. Gallant | and R. A. McDonald. Dr. Doyle preached | the sermon—a masterly effurt, as eloquent | as it was forcible and practical. The Bishop complimented the pastor and co ple, at the close ot the beautiful ceremo- | nies, on the beauty and durability of their Church. St. Mirk’sisapretty Gothicedifice, finished interiorally in ash (ceilings, wainscots, furniture, etc.)beautifully carved and finished. The workmanship is Mr. John Doyle's; the plans Mr. Harris furnished, and Mark Wright & Co, did the seating and finishing. This) church is another standing proof of the value of our native hardwoods for interior finish. At Bloomfield, besides confirming, Bishop McDonald also erected a costly Way of the! Cross (purchased by Father Burke, recently in Montreal), and blessed a new cemetery, The parish church has beeen recently re-plastered and kalsomined, and with its rich altar and furniture charmed all whoentered its walls Daring the services on Monday evening and Tuesday morning eloquent sermons in French and English were delivered by Fathers Dugald McDonald of Tignish and Gallant of Hope River. Dr Doy'!e assisted the pastor tm directing the ceremonies. Bishop McDunald will termiaate his west- ern tour next weck.

ES ET

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winslee’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro- duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a battoa.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, sotteas the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhcea, whether arising from teething or other causes, ‘Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ‘‘ Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kiad. mar2 3i eod & wky lyr

FeR SALE BY ALL

Witt sail from Halifax every Monday, ; at 10 p. m., for Charlottetown, call- ing at Canso, Arichat, Hawkesbury, Port Hastings and Souris. Returning, will leave Charlottetown every Thursday afternoon, calling at same intermediate ports with the exception of Souris, For Freight, etc., apply to

W. W. CLARKE,

Agent.

Charlottetown, June 20, 1891—dy

e iced prrely vezetable and ba . sarfec(}; fo ff ner - y werperecuy Site ior persons = eaof al! ages and constitu- - = Ss = > ‘ PRICE: wae. PerBox.

Prepared on'y by C3 Frey

fis we. uy SEN,

CHARLOTTETOW!,

eP K..2.

te

Cures all forms of Indigestion and Chronic

Dyspepsia. A quick and sure relief for Headache, Sleeplessness and Nervousness. Sample size, 352. Large bottles, $1.00).

Peepared by CHARLES K. SHORT, Pharmacist, St. John, N. B. Sold everywhere. ju29

J. PIGOT, Paris, Sole Proprietor.

LESSIVE PHENIX

Makes Hard Water Sott.

Makes White Clothes | Whiter. Makes Flannels Soft and Clean __ Makes Fruit Stains Vanish, Makes Tin Like Silver.

Makes Paint Like New-

Makes Giassware Brilliant. Makes Earthenware Spotless. Makes Windows Like Crystal. Makes Baths and Sinks Clean and __ Bright.

a oe

Many prominent men are now being carried off by the ravages of la grippe. When we consider that by using Campbell’s Quinine Wine asa preventative we can ward off the attacks of la grippe, we would advise you to purchase a bottle from your druggist. tf

rd

THE ONLY ARTICLE THAT WILL CLEAN ZINC,

Por sale by Grocers and Druggis‘s Every- where. Factory in Montreal.

EVANS AND SONS, Sole Agents.

K. D. C. is Guaranteed.

iulyl—dy 6m