ee
,
SO
om THE EXAMINER wa ?rinting Rooms,
WIN HOUSE. QUKEN STRE«T.
Job Printing of all kinds at short notice Bulbead tterheads, Not head«, Pamph- Dodswers, ete
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THE DAILY
titan nih eC tnt et ee Te Rt
See enemys aaeeasinanngtliin teenies
UXAMINER.
tn nl cr a en nen
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Borm Men. having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evairiwes.
For neat, clean, tasteful Printing, and prompt attention to erders, THE EXAMINER Job Printing Depart- ment is peculiar. Don't forget it.
i a if nn
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== = =—
NEW SERIES.
ee <— ee
ny
——
wn
OHARLOTTETOWN, P. HE. ISLAND. MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1892.
——————— es Se
VOL. 29.—-NO. 247
Calendar for March, 18%.
MOON'S CHANGES.
Firat Quarter, 5th day 2 Sl after Fali Mooa, 13th day... .......+.-. 8 32 morn ‘ass Quarter, 2ist day. -- 052 after New Moon, 24th day..... : . $54 morn Apogee. Sch day . Sb. after fs eecer eres Day High Water of Day of Week. —— | —-— Montt | Morn. After. } hm. hm l Taesday | ns 013 2 W ednesday v ® 0 48 3 | hureday eae i Friday |, 215 o ~aturday | 2 42 | 3 15 6 | Sunday 3 5! 4 36 7 | Monday 5 21 6 2 5 Tuesday 6 42 7 2 9 | Wednead “y os § 27 i0 |} Thuraday | 8 5 9 15 Li | Friday Bee wa i2 | Saturday / iO il | 10 28 13 Sunday | 10 44 10 39 i4 | Monday | 11 14 ll 2 15 luesday 11 45 | m’dn’bt be Wednesday | 0 15 i7 | Thursday Oowm | O04 is Friday wen aS 19 | Saturday corse. 8 ») Sunday 229 | 251 3 Sionuday i 3 14 3 36 Tuesday ' 415 4 4 Wednesday i © 39 6 24 >» 24 Thuraday | os 7 49 23 Friday + @3i, ee 20 Satu day 9 21 | 9 46 27 Sunday 10 6 10 26 | Monday 10 35 li 3 ny Tuesday 1120 | 11 37 0) Wednesday | Jl 54 31 Thursday : at 0 31
a re rn —-
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SPECIALTIES: Tea, Sugar and Molasses.
Careful attention given to consignments of Prince Edward Island Produce. REPERENCH—Bank of Nova Scotia.
§FFIGE —Pickford & Biack’s Wharf.
Halifax, August 13, 1891—dy & wy
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time procuring a bottie of Nasat. Hato. Be warned in me, neg) ted cold in head Teeults in Catarrhs, followed § by consumption and death, teld by a!! druggists, or sent, = paid, on receipt of price
tents and #i by addressing 4 i. FULFORD & CO. Browkvilie, Ont.
CATARRH
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This Company having re-insured the Canadian business of the Royal Canadian Insurance C»., assumes all liability under existing policies of that Company as at the Ist March, 1892.
N. B.—Risks taken upon the most favorable terms
BRANOH OFFICE IN CANADA—157 St. James Street, Montreal. G. Hh MeHENRY, Manager for Canada.
J. F. KENNY, 6 Prince Street, Halifax, General Agent for Nova Scotia and P, RE. Island.
AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND :—
F. H. ARNADD,
mebi4—-l1m eod Merchants Bank of Halifax.
ASK YOuUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated
CHOCOLAT MENIER
Annual Sales Exceed 33 T1IILLION LBS.
For Sampies sent Free, write to ©. ALFRED CHOUVILLOU, MONTREAL.
“ ee — E
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CCIDENTS WILL
} | |
LE REE REEL EL OL OL ALO ELA AROMA OLEE OM O
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el aie i, ee i nn : MD ! 4% ae ae
, . x .
ri
ri
» foe vised athe Axi Di ba .
39 5 Re Y hk vn MY YER
SREP OREO
in its First Stages. ; Palatable as Milk.
Re sure you get the geruine color wrapper ; goc. and $1.00.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Bellevilic.
ones
{ ! in Salmon sold by zi! Drugyis s, at
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eRe Se REE Ret eee ee See rte orurernes
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PEN!
ur Property Agciast ite,
(x)
The Manchester Assurance Company of England. The Western Assurance Company of Toronto.
———{3}——_—— HORACE HASZARD, GENERAL AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND. Office, Cameron Block, South Side Queen Square.
Charlottetown, March 17, 1892—eod
El —$—<—$—$—$—
7,000 Miles.
ean i el lt CO ONO
N MANY KINDS OF WATCHES the combined number of revolutions of al.
the wheels exceeds 180 MILLIONS each year, and _ their combined travel is OVER SEVEN THOUSAND MILES. Railway and other carriages are oiled after every long journey. Some Sewing Machines are oiled whenever used, other machinery often, and should not the continuously running Watch receive
more attention in this matter than it does. — We advise that all Watches should be oiled and examined to see if they need
cleaning at least ONCE A YEAR. By this means the liability to wear is les- sened, and the Watch will last longer and give better satisfaction.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, CHRONOMETERS, BAROMETERS and MUSICAL BOXES cleaned snd repaired.
E. W. TAYLOR
Ch’town, March 5, 1892. CAMERON BLOOK.
—————— Ee
Grand Sale
ph OP ica ks.
NEW FURNITURE.
<eeonnerenn(ti) Continued daily until the whole of our immense stock is disposed of. Good work, new styles, bottom prices, at our Warerooms, Queen Square. Save money and get the be-t goods Come one, come all.
DORUGGIST, “AGENT for them here, and will cheerfully
JOHN NEWSON.
ren it has no equal. Ask your dealer. Take no sub- stitute—It hasn’t any. Sold everywhere. Price, 50c. Bottle, 6 Bottles $2,50. &, M, E8TEY MANUF’ CO., MONCTON, NB.
Hatching. 2.
LIGHT BRAHMAS,
Great Size.
BLACK MIN@RCAS,
on-setters, Great Layers, SILVER WYANDOTTES,
GOLDEN SEBRIGHT BANTAMS. Eggs $1.00 per setting. Address :
L. A. HASZARD,
mehlO0 P. O. Box 184, Ch’'towa
@ SY ALL OFAL EAS. Favtory, Toronto, Ort
©. R. SMALLWOOD,
Barrister and Attorney-at-Law, NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office in Cameron Block, lately occupied by F. L. Haszard, Esq., South Side of Queen Square.
MONEY TO LOAN. Ch’town, Jan. 21, 1892—eod & wy 3m
SOLE AGENTS
eae iu ' s n2 © THE Sn 4
, r
The Famous Military Sete Whiskey
LAWRENCE 4. WILSON & OO.,
W and explain their use to those who tat it. Call and eee them. No trouble them. eod&wy—janl5
Charlottetown, Feb. 25, 189%.
Maentreni.
mehis~-Mi Aw
OTS AWA LETTER
Some Interesting Notes and Comments.
(Special eerrespondence of The Examiner. )
When I wrote you on Saturday it was in the midst of a howling blizzard, fortunate- ly, however, not very cold. It got colder through the night, and yesterday when | eontemplated sending you another dose, | had to goto bed to warm myself. The wind happened to be from that quarter which has anything but a coociliatory effect upon the hot water hesting apparatus in @y lodgings, and the house was evld as a bara all day. But it isan ill wind which blews nobody good, and as I could not stay in the house with comfort, | was driven to the church which was warm and crowded to the doors at all services. Yesterday the men's mission elosed. On Friday evening cards were distributed on which was print- jed, ‘* For the love of God and the good of my soul I promise to abstain from intoxi- cating drinks,” with a blank for your sig- nature andthe number of years you pro- mised tosign for. On the back were printed eight reasons for making the promise, and attached was a coupon which you algo sign- ed and on which you stated the number oi years. This coupon you detached and re- turned next day ; the card itself you re tained. Upto yesterday close upon 500 of he cards had been signed by the men and 800 by the women. Yesterday afternoon Archbishop Duhamel administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to 140 aduits. This is a very large number in a Catholic vupgregation, and is one proof Jf the re- markable success (humanly speaking) of she mission. During the two weeks 2,500 persons approached the Sacraments. The mission closed last night with a powerfu! sermon frum Father Eliot, the renewal of baptismal vows, the beatowal of the Papal Bynediction by the Missioner, a nd Bene- diction of the Bieased Sacramsnt by Arch- bishop Duhamel. The Fathers have gone 'o Muntreal tc conduct a mission there. Principal Grant preached twice in Sr. Andrew’s Chureh yesterday, and of course there were large crowds at both services. Another instance of Lower Province tal- ent !
Just here it is as well to note that in re- ply to Mr. Davies, Sir John Thompson said that Sir Charles Tupper had cabled that he had never made any such statement as was attributed to him in a speech delivered be- fore the London Chamber of Commerce where he was reported to have said: *‘ It would not be long before the people of Can- ada woud show their loyalty to the in tegrity of the British Empire by striking the United States a vital blow in return.” The Ottawa liar is evidently abroad.
On Thursday Mr. McCarthy introduced his bill to abolish the dual laaguage in the Northwest, and to leave the question of separate schools to be dealt with by the local authorities. Mr. LaRiverie mide a vigorous reply, and when the second read- ing comes on there will be wigs on the green. ! should not be surprised to see Sir Hector come to the front on this oc casion. .
The Calgary Herald publishes the fol- lowing letter to the editor from Sir John Thompson, in reply to a letter asking about the charge that a bargain had been made by which the Roman Catholic vote was handed over to the Conservative party on condition that he was to become Premier :
Orrawa, Sth March, 1892. Dear Sig,—Thanks for your kindness in sending me this cutting. The man who would assert that I have been intriguing to procure an office which I have just refused must be a fertile liar or @ hopeless fool, and in either case ig unworthy” of notice Any one who supposes that Mr Abbott is not actually ae well as nominally, Premier, knows nothing of him or his colleagaes. My opinion about the premiership has not changed, except thst I hold more strongly than ever that Mr. Abbott is a man for the place. Yours sincerely, Joun S. D. THomrson.
In moving tor a statament showing the amount of money expended by the Govern- ment of Canada, in the years 1890-91, on piers, breakwaters, etc., in Prince County; the amount expended on each of these works’ the works let by contract, and to whom let; also, showing the total amount voted during said years, and the 4m -uns
which Parlioment voted In 1890 $12,000 was voted for repairs of piers and break- waters on the Island, but only $7,000 was expended. There were plenty other break- waters which required repairs, and he
the eve of a storm, fishermen c-m: in from all quarters, and the entrance was so blocked up that fishing boats which should leave harbor early in the morning were frequently delayed till the afternoon. In Cascumpec, the Government had neither jwharf, pier nor breakwater There was plenty of room to spend $5000 in Mal- peque harbor and $30,000 in Summerside. But the people of Summerside and Priace County did not supportthe Government, and that was the reasun there was no money to spend there. But over at Point du Chene, in New Brunswick, they had Dominion Government wharves which had cos: $100. - , While in Summerside not a single dollar had been spent to accommodate the whole shipping of Prince County. Mr Perry claimed that if a breakwater were built at the entrance of Summerside har-; bor on the north side of the lighthouse, navigation could be kept open three weeks later in the fall, and would be op-n three weeks earlier in the spring, because the passage would create more current. Byt aot a dollar waa voted ia the estimates fer
the improvement of Summerside harb.. At West Point some years age $5,000 o $6,000 was expended to build a wharf which was a grest benefit to the peopl who live far from railway accommodation The Dominion took possession of the wharf some years ago and of the shore o1 the oppesite side. They never exp-ndeo me dollar on the wharf, and it had beer carried away and destroyed. Some of th farmers of West Point asked him (Mr Perry) some time ago if they had better subscribe money and build it. He told told them their first duty was to apply to the Minister of Marine for a license to build a wharf. But the Government could not do it, because they had not only taken the wharf, but taken the ground, and if the people undertook to build a wharf there without the knowledge of the Gov ernment they would be trespassers. One engineer had reported that it would take $10,000 to build the wharf. This, he sup- posed, had frightened the Government. Coming to Miminigash, he found that the Island Senators and the members from King’s County had busied themselves in regard to this harbor, and had asked the Minister of Publie Works to build a break- water there. These gentlemen knew so little about the place that they had asked for wu new breakwater: there was a break- water already at Miminigash which had been built by the McKenzie Government. He would thank the members from King’s County to mind their own business, and not go travelling up to his district. They would fiod they hd ail they could do to get grants for public works in their own county Mr Perry then charged that in December, 1890, just before the last gen- eral election, tenders had been called for the repairs of Miminigash breakwater, and che render was swarded to one McDonaia,
tor $2,500 But the eloctious came on aod the Government candidates were defeated. McDonald was told that his
tender was too low, and he was advised to withdraw it. That was the lastof it. No new contract had been entered into, and he! believed it was not the intention to invite new tenders. Mr. Perry contended that
just retu
latingto the recent visic of the Canadian winige tersto Washington, was laid before the House last Wednesday. This matter, I presume, you have dealt with editorially.
St. Patrick's Day passed off very quietly. Nearly all the people you met wore a shem rock. High Mass wae celebrated in St. Patrick's, St. Bridget’s and St. Joseph's churches The Irish students at the Ottawa University gave a banquet at which thew en. joyed themselves hugely and at which an attempt by one of the speakers ta prop»gate Annexation was promptly hooted. There was a concertin the evening and an address by Rev. T. J. Conaty, of Worcester, Mass. The mission at St. Patrick's, however, held the first place in the Irish Catholic’s heart that day, and the concert was very much of & back number.
I am not io the secrets of the Opporition, and so whether Mr. Davies occupies ex- Premier McKenzie’s chair with or without the consent of his colleagues, I cannot say. However, he sits there, and works there, and epeaks from there, and since his arrival has aimost taken the lead of the Opposition.
Un Friday the House went into Committee of Supply, and made excellent progress. sitting at night for the first time this seasion. During the diacaesion it was learned that the celebrated Arnoldi hes been dismissed and that ne one has yet been appointed in his place. Bradiey, Secretary of the Depart- ment of Railways & Canals, was also dis- missed and the vacancy not yet filled. Mr. Davies objected very atrongly to some travelling expenses allowed Sir Charles Tupper last winter when he came to Canada, and Mr. McMullen objected to everything generally.
It is whispered that the Opposition have some immense card up their sleeve which they intend to play soon, bat I cannot vouch for the truth of the report. We sebull soon £6e
Mr, John Rogers, the eminent traveller, washere last we k He ned from the North-wea me he expecte ! to start fo- the the fis. of April.
March 21, 1891.
drug had then and told Istana i about
++@-
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
the Island did not receive its fair share of! public works, and that the reason was be- | cause its representatives were opposed to’ the government. Mr. Davies brought to the novice of the Minister of Public Works the bresk waters at Rustico and New London. The former had been kept in fair repair, but there were some new works required and report ed on for the latter. Mr. Brown, C. E, had reeommended certain works as being essential to make New London a harbor of refuge te fishermen and capable of accom- modating smali vessels. He pressed on the Minister the importance of having these works constructed. There was also a re- port made on Pinette harbor, to which he} directed attention. Wood Islauds Break- water wasina deplorable condition, and | the money annually expended by the De- partment, by days’ work, might as well be thrown into the sea. There was no rail-' way within 30 or 40 miles; they had no natural harbor ; and he knew of no class of people who raised better crops or were better entitled to facilities of shipment. The Minister had reports in his Depart- ment upon this breakwater ; he trusted the Minister would read thesc reports, and he} was sure his sense of fair play would lead him at once to put the breakwater in pro- per repair. He hoped the government would not puraue their former policy— | $1,000 spent now and again was no good, | but if the amount recommended by the engineer was expended, it would confer a great benefit on a large section of peuple. | Hon. Mr. Ouimet thought the Isiand had been pretty fairly deals with by the present Government, He did not think the McKenzie administration had been 8» liberal. Wher the Supplementary Estimates were brought down, it would be seen that the Island was not forgotten. The reason the contractor for Mimiuigash had not signed the contract was not that given by Mr. Perry. During the election the tenders hid been overlooked, and if the Government had really wished to ia- fluence that section, the contract would have been giuen at once and the work proceeded with. He supposed the compliment might be paid to the peuple of P. E. I. that they can- not be convinced that the Government ia as} corrupt as Mr Perry would have them believe, | because they had not yet realized from past experience that, if they elected members favorable to the Government, they would re- ceive greater tavurs than they had receiv-d | while represented by gentlemen in the Up- osition. So far as he was concerned, the sland would be treated as well as the other provinces Wood Islands breskwater was at| : present nodec his consideration in consegarnce
not expended, Mr. Perry comp'sined bit-} of representations by Mr. Welsh, aud he! terly that the Public Works Department} would try to do what was fair. did not expend the money on public works with Mr
He agreed | Davies that it was bad policy for the Government to spend money pi-cemea! on! public works, and later on he would expose to! the House a pian indicating his view, tht! publie moneys should be exp:nded on per-| manent works, and warks of magui‘uie,} which wou'd échelonner on the coast 60 as to
manent works, which might, at first sight, be looked upon as too expeasive, but which world forever be useful to the people. But, of course, this policy would have to be accepted by the Mari:ime members, and they would h-ve to cease pressing fac the expend
iture of $200 or $500 on purely local works *
Mr. Perry, in reply, contended that the people of P. E. I are now taxed $2 « head, more than they were under the McKenzie Administration, and therefore had a rignt to expect an equivalent at the hands of the Government for that increased taxation.
A large part of Wednesday’s and Thurs. day's sessions was occupied in discussing the merits and demerits of the proposed soni anges Canal. Mr. Bergeron led the attack ina long speech, quoting numerous auih- orities, and Mr. Sain (Soulanges) made an equally lengthly reply, fortified with authorities great and small. Both gentlemen are ardent supporters of the Government Mr, Bergeron’s motion for papers relating to both the Beauharnois and ‘ou'anges canals was passed, and when these papers ure brought duwn, we shaji probably have the discussion all over again.
The sorrespendence and other decameante re.
Rocky Point, March 24th, 1889,
Letier from Mr. McEwen. Sir,—I observe the Editor of the Guardian deni-s having refured to publish my letter,
When I gave him the setter it was with the dis'inct unders:andi:g :bat he would publish 1b In 168 entirety.
W as it not refusing to do so, when two days af erwards be sent iv buck, requ: 8 ing me to coudense it to about one hatf the original length ?
_ As to ite merit compared with what some- times adorns his columne, I leave the pubiic to judge,
James R McEwen.
Mt. Stewart, March 95 h, 1892
Rocky Point Wha .
Sik,—As spring is upon ue, and the Gov- ernment has done nothing towards repairing the floate left in the ics all last wia er, the Inspector for Rocky Poiot wharf left one of the floats in the neck of the dock and got it bilged in and sunk, although advised by the ferryman of the consequences. If the Gv ernment appoint men who neglect their tury in this manaerth+y shouldm vke them pry tor the damage. This is ouly one of the neg «ts
| of the Inspectors appointed by the Govern
meut last summer. ONL@OKER
_—_-
A Spectator's Opinions.
Sir, — Yesterday's Patriot tries to com- pliment the member from Bedeque on his witticism at the expense of sume old Scotch divine, when replying to Mr. D. Rogers’ speech on the Address One would suppose that the Patriot—whose chief edi- tor stands high in connection with church courts--would hardly admit such phraseology as is attributed to the minister referred to, into ite column. The member from Summerside is comparatively a strang ertome. But what I have seen of him on the debates of this and last session, 1 must Say that his constituents need not bea ashamed of theirplucky representative. Eleis well able to take his change out of even any of the foar or five lawyers on the Gov. ernment side of the House.
SPECTATOR.
March 25th.
LT og
No More misery with the wash. No more dirt in the kischen. The old chemical pow ders have had their diy. They now cease to be. Lessive Phenix is the name of the new solutive I+ isso emollient in its properties that, used in the bath, it mikes the skin soft No more soda N» more ashes Use Les- sive Phenix and the wash ig a pleamre White or colored clothes, It is a!! ths same Ir meskes them all be.uciful Use Lessive Vhenix upon silver or tinware and the clesas ing and brightening eff-c1s are morvell ous, Ask your geveer for it,—sad don’t take the injurious p»wers
— > ~——
wanted to know way the other $5,000 was ooo fo. hacburs of refage. It was wrovg| Now isthe time to get crockery, glass not expended. Tignish required about policy for the Gouernmens to keep up very sud china at your own prices, 48 we want $20,000 to» make its harbor anything like .n4:j works, which were only of ocal im-(to make room for new goods to arrive jdecent. It was a harbor of refuge, aad, on portance, instexd of spealing money oa p-r j early in spring, at the cheapest Crockery
Store.—W P Colwiil Feb 25 4aks dy wky.
-
Ix wae months of Merch April and May the blond should be parifisd, and the system strengthened, so that it be able to withstand
he debilitating effects of the changing
weather, and resist the attack of disease The
most reliable medicine to + ke to bring ab rut
the desired resilt is Es ey’s Lron Tonic, For
sale by al) druggists. ml dw lm Shariati Abeinseigitet
MotHers should use Philoderma on their infsncs, 48 ite soothing and healing properties render it invalusbe for chafing. Druggiste sellit 25 cents ml dw im
iiinagpiaiageia
Gents genuine dog skin and nap and huck gloves. A fine rangeatJ. B Moc- donaid’s. mar 26 §.
French Kid Gloves —We have imported lirect from France a large etock of ladies kid gloves, in all the newest makes. Also a good line of ladies andreased kid gloves, Lowest prices at J. B. Macdonald's.
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