T THE DAILY EXAMINER.

APRIL 6, 1889.

Questionable Tactics.

Tue Oppositionists in the House of As- sembly are still playing their old game. But they are playing it in a different way. In former years it was their policy to keep up expenditures, maintain two branches of the Legislature, uphold the Education Act to the smallest particular, open roads and build bridges on the principle followed by W. D. Stewart, and sympathize with every official who hada dollar lopped from his salary. ;

But now they are moving resolutions of want of confidence in the Government and clamoring for the reduction of the Legisla- ture, the abolition of the supplementary clause, the abolition of the Land Office which yields the largest income apart from the Dominion subsidy, and the reduction of the pay of even the poorest and oldest of the ofticials.

Two or three questions arise, almost in- yoluntarily, upon a consideration of this sudden change of tactics.

Can it be possible that these men are sincere? Are men who, a year or two ago,

declared that tho second Chamber was essential to the preservation of the rights and interests

of property holders, in earnest when they now set forth that the reduction of the ‘Legislature is expedient and necessary ? Are men who have constantly asserted that the affairs of the Province could not pos- sibly be administered without resort being had to direct taxation, to be credited when they affirm that they are opposed to direct taxation ?

Suppose we admit that which is impos- sible,—suppose we say that these men are sincere and in earnest, can they be trusted ? Are men so shifty in their policy and conduct, worthy the confidence of prudent electors, who sincerely desire to keep the taxes in their pockets ?

Is it not, rather, certain that the men who have, year after year, exerted the power of the majority in the Upper House to keep up expenditures, are only adopting another method of hampering the Govern- ment, and obtaining the emoluments of office and the sweets of power? Is it not certain that men who have been shifty and unreliable out of office would be shifty and unreliable in office? Is it not certain that once in office they would as readily return to their old-time extravagance as they have

changed from their policy of taxation to.

their policy of retrenchment ?

As to their motives—is it (for instance) to be supposed that Mr. James Sutherland while declaiming against the extravagance of paying the rier of the ° court a hundred dollars a = year, is not sniffing afar the flesh pots in the Attor- ney-Geueral’s office ? or that Mr. James R. McLean is absolutely unselfish in his patriotic desire to conserve the interests of the people ?

+ 8

Mr. Welsh in Parliament.

Mr. W. C. DresBresay’s apology for Mr. Welsh will be found in this issue of Tsu Examiner. Mr. DesBrisay is wrong in his conclusion. That Toe Examiner has no desire to misrepresent Mr. Welsh, is ap- parent in the fact that we merely quoted his words, as reported in Hansard, and that we publish Mr. DesBrisay’s letter. To plead that the copy of Hansard, from which we quoted, was unrevised, shows a kindly spirit on the part of Mr. DesBrisay, but it will not avail Mr. Welsh. The only revision that could possibly make his speeches worthy a representative of the people of Queen’s County, would be such an one as would obliterate them from Han- sard’s pages. Wearefree to admit that Mr. Welsh has all the virtues which Mr. DesBrisay attributes to him. For the virtues which he really possesses, we have, perhaps, as sincere an admiration as Mr. DesBrisay himself. Yet, we are bound to say that, judged by his speeches, Mr. Welsh is almost as much out of place in Parliament, as a bull would be in a china shop. —

+ 0 O—"

— In the discussion of the Opposition’s want of confidence motion and Hon. Mr. Gordon’s amendment, a good deal of time was incidentally spent in the discussion of the cost of education and the ‘‘ supplement- ary. clause.” It was asserted that the ‘* supplementary clause” gave the towns an advantage over the country. Hon. Mr. McLeod proved that the assertion would not bear criticism, at least in respect to Charlottetown. There are, he pointed out, 1348 pupils enroiled ; and the supplements

andsalaries paid to teachers by the Govern- ment amount to $6,929.75, or $5.13 per pupil. Add the pupils who are taught in private schools 1nd the number will be swelled to 2,000 ; so that the amount paid by the Government for each pupil taught is only $3.41. Inthe country there are 21,130 pupils enrolled, and the amount paid by the Government for schools in the country is $97,187.42—which is equal to $4.59 per pupil, or $1.18 more than is paid

by the Government for each pupil in town. i En ae i Oe alle ea

—Mr. Cyrus Shaw said to-day that’ the chiéf desire of the Opposition is to ‘t impair every branch of the public service.” The saying is terse, and it seems to be true.

er ne

—We are authorized by the Leader of the Opposition in the Upper House to state that Judge Alley had no conversation what- ever with him concerning the Criminal Law Amendment Biil which was thrown out by the Legisiative Counvil a few days ago.

°

woes

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DAILY

Varia. Foreign news may be summed up in the briefest of paragraphs. The ex-King of Servia has left Belgrade for Vienna, where he has paid a visit to the tomb of the un- fortunate Crown Prince. It is stated that in a few days he will go back to Servia on his way to Constantinople. He appears to be at his wits end for money, and his late subjects are not disposed to make him a grant out of the Civil List. Meanwhile there are signs of the return of Queen Natalie who, with admirable restraint, has remained quiet ——

*

General Boulanger has openly broken with his Monarchist and Bonapartist allies, and he declares that an appeal to the coun- try, so far from bringing one of the pre- tenders to the throne, would result ina triumph for the Republic, to which must be added,.under one’s breath, ‘‘ and Gen- eral Boulanger.” The Minister of Marine in the new Cabinet, Admiral Jaures, has died of apoplexy. He is succeeded by his predecessor, Admiral Sean ‘* Admirer of Architecture ” asks me ‘‘ to give an account and particulars of the different styles of architecture.” I could not do so inthiscolumn. The subject is too vast—it would require a whole series of articles to deal with one style only. I would advise my correspondent to consult the Encyclopedia Brittanica under the heading Architecture. There is anice little book, the ‘¢ A. B. C. of Gothic Archi- tecture,” by J. H. Parker, well worth reading, and a less expensive work, but very readable, by Windsor & Newton, London. ‘The latter costs only a shilling. l can do this for my correspondent: give him the names and general characteristics of Architecture, that is, of the English styles, and he will be able to consult authorities on each of them :— Norman (1066 to 1154): Round-headed doorways and windows, heavy pillars and zigzag ornaments. Transition (1140 to 1200) : Same, but with pointed windows. Earuy Encuisu (1189 to 1272): Narrow- ponted windows, lancet shaped ; clusterd pil- lars. Transition (1260 to 1320): Tracery in- troduced into windows. Decorated (1300 to 1370): Geometrical tracery to windows, enriched doorways, beantifully arranged mouldings. Transition (1350 to 1400): Lines less flowing.

PERPENDICULAR (1399 to 1547): Upright lines of moulding in windows, doorways often a combination of squared heads with pointed arches.

TUDOR oR ELIZABETHAN (1550 to 1600): A debased species of perpendicular, mostly em- ployed in domestic architecture.

JACOBEAN (1603 to 1641): An admixture of classical with all kinds of Gothic or pointed.

The average American orator waxes elo- quent over his. Hagle, but Talmage gushes over the Goose, which he thinks is much to be preferred to the national bird. Here is how he expresses himself :

‘*Geese. Much maligned birds! They are wise instead of foolish, save in the one item

are affectionate, and die if shut up alone, and

plucked.

‘*Rob Roy,” and Thomas Carlyle’s ‘Sartor Resartus.”

sun.

but give me a flock of geese, white-breasted, yellow-billed, coming up at night-fall with

ing the barnyard they take wing, and with to their bivouacs for the night.” x %

*

LThave been asked for the origin of the phrase ‘‘Apple-pie order.” the origin. Ido not know sufficient about cooking to be able to say whether there is anything in the manufacture of an apple pie, which requires to be done with neat- ness and precision. If there be I cannot imagine what it is. I have seen some- where a suggestion that it has becn derived from that expression which we meet wifh in one of the scenes» of Hamlet, ‘* Cap a pied,” where it means perfectly appointed; and Cap a pied or Cap a pie has gradually become apple pie. Ido not know where I saw this, but I must say it has a rugged appearance _orthographically, but this the ear soon becomes accustomed to in pronunciation ; and moreover, it does not seem more far-fetched than what is gener- ally admitted to be the derivation of ‘* All my eye and Betty Martin.”

%

a What is known as ‘‘ The Prayer of Mary Queen of Scots,” are some very beautiful lines, which the unfortunate Queen had composed and repeated immediately before her execution. i give them together with a translation :—

‘£0 Domine Deus, Speravi in Te, O mi care Jesu, Nunc libera me ; In dura catena Desidero Te. Languendo, gemendo, Et genu fletendo, Adoro, imploro, Ut liberes me.

Great God, I have trusted In peril on Thee !

Dear Jesus, Redeemer, Deliver Thou me!

In my prison-house groaning I long but for Thee ;

Languishing, moaning, Bow’d down on bent knee,

I adore Thee, implore Thee : From my sins set me free.

Or if a still more literal translation is re- quired, here is one :— O Lord, my God, I have trusted in Thee ; My Jesu beloved, Me presently free: In cruel chains, In penal pains 1 long for ‘Thee, I moan, I groan, I bend my knee: I adore, 1 implore Me presently free. %%

*

Iam asked what is meant by the term ‘* Wrangler” when applied to one who has taken university honors. The term is used only at the University of Cambridge, ‘and is,applied to one who has obtained a place in the highest mathematical classes. The first man of this class is called the senior wrangler; the rest are arranged according to respective merit, and are called second,

EXAMINER. = - -

| Tn the middle ages, ween letters were first

of not knowing how to lower their necks when they want to go under the fence. (Who of us has not a weak point of character?) They

with wild outcry sympathise with any unfor- tunate comrade whose feathers havé been From their:-wings they furnished the instruments for writing Sir Walter Scott’s

Worth more than an eagle any day, have better morals and pluck more nutri- ment out of the mud than eagles do out of the Save for Fourth of July orators eagles are but little worth, filthy, cruel, ugly at the beak, fierce at the eye, loathsome at the claw;

military tramp, in single file led on, till near-

their deafening clang the flying artillery wheel

I cannot give

third, fourth, etc., wrangler, as it may be.

elevated to respectability in modern Europe, college exercises were called dispntations, and those who performed them dispuiants, because the main part consisted in putting two men together, one to argue pro and the other con. Wrangling is a word-battle car- ried on by twisting words and trying to confuse an opponent. The opponency be- gins with a thesis or essay, a sort of ‘“*throw- ing down the gauntlet.”

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Mr. Welsh in Parliament.

S1r,—In your issue of the 29th ult., I observe an editorial article devoted to the ‘+ junior member for Queen’s Co.,” whero- in you quote from the Hansard report of a speech of his delivered on the 22nd March, in order, as you say, ‘‘that the electors may know the style of representation the House of Commons is now enjoying on their behalf. p Your object, which is very apparent, is to hold Mr. Welsh up to ridicule and to convey the impression that he is in the habit of acting the buffon for the merri- ment of the House of Commons. I regret that you should be so unjust to a gentle- man merely because he is a political oppo- nent, and I am surprised to find such a lack of magnanimity in the leading Island organ of the great Liberal-Conservative party. Mr. Welsh’s speech, which you quoted, is not correct, as you must have observed when reading it. It is taken from the unrevised sheets of Hansard, and there are not a half-dozen members in the House whose speeches will stand being read as re- ported and without correction. I was pre- sent and heard Mr. Welsh, and I would ask you to remember that the Hcuse was in committee at the time, when, as you know, there is not that rigid formality observed that there is when the Speaker is in the chair, and when the proceedings are conducted in a rather free and easy manner. Mr. Welsh in the course of his remarks, good-naturedly bantered Sir John, Sir Hector and Mr. Foster who, in the same spirit, returned his shots at intervals. Ths whole affair lasted only two or three minutes, and was not at all out of place in a Chamber where the membeis often indulge in song and chorus, while the Speaker is in the Chair —indeed, it was en- joyed on both sides, and served to restore good humor to the House which was be- coming uneasy and impatient. That Mr. Welsh conducted himself in any other way than becoming a gentleman is wrong to imply. We are all well acquainted with Mr. Welsh and his peculiarities; his style lacks the courtly polish of Mr. Laurier or Sir John Thompson, and, to my mind would not add grace or lustre to a pulpit; but I earnestly protest against Tus HxaMINER representing him in the rule of a clown or merry-Andrew. He is a warm-hearted, generous man, and he enjoys the high re- spect of both parties for his blunt manli- ness, all of which aggravates the misfortune that he was not elected to support the Gov- ernment. Possibly if Mr. Welsh, when he arrived in Ottawa, had parted his hair in the middle, stuck an eyeglass in his eye and assumed an idiotic and meaningless stare, your editorial to which I have taken exception, would. not have been penned. Yours faithfully, Wiuiram C. DesBrisay. Ottawa, April 3, 1889.

eee

—The sensible and correct remarks of the Hon. Mr. Lefurgey, on the subject of the corn duties and the action of our re- presentatives in the House of Commons, caused Mr. Donald Farquharson to ques- tion Mr. Lefurgey’s knowledge of the sub- ject. Mr. Lefurgey answered by sayiog that perhaps he knew as much about the course of trade as the hon. member for West River—even though he did not handle so much starch! This rather stiff retort raised considerable laughter, and caused a cessation of hostilities for a time.

— The new policy of the Opposition re- ceived a practical application when they voted, this forenoon, to reduce the salaries of Superintendent Montgomery, Rev. Donald McNeill and Principal Anderson. The latter gentleman will now be able to estimate at its true value the ‘‘ sympathy ” he obtained from the Opposition last year, when the Government were constrained, most reluctantly and unwillingly, to reduce his salary to the present figure.

P. E ISLAND PRODUCE. I EXPECT to place a quantity of ISLAND

PRODUCE this spring.

Information ag to quantities, assortment and dates of shipmeht is important to shippers Our markets are small and easily glutted.

Our navigation will be much earlier than usual this spring.

_ Correspondence solicited and full informa- tion promptly supplied. DOUGLASS A. SMITH. North Sydney, C. B., April 6, 1839—wy 1m

For Sale--Terms Rasy.

Gulliver to Lilliput.

You little, hum’rous, funny poet, }f 1 am big I’d have you know it, That in poetic strains I go it, At times with perfect ease. My body may be big, admitted ; But when I write I always hit it, My cloak of verse did ever fit it— For every taste I learn to please.

You have attacked me now in rhyme, Of course, I don’t impute a crime To any one, from time to time,

To get a little off; And you my even pardon find, For with poetic thoughts you're blind, And never mean to be unkind,

Nor yet at size to scoff.

You are so small, you Lilliput,

With spider-web so very cute

You'd tie me up—and then you’d shoot Your shafts into my side.

But I'm no Gulliver, my lad,

I’m big enough to be your dad,

And if you ever make me mad T'll crush your pigmy pride.

I play the ‘‘old boy” very well,

The ‘old boy” always raises h—l,

And Joseph, now, to you I’! tell What I have power to do:

J am a Samson, if you will,

I'd tear up half of Barrack hill,

And then the hole I'd quickly fill With a million boys like you,

I'd put you in my suinmer hat, (What would the people say to that?) I'd live to wear out all my fat

Before you could be found. The world would never miss:a fly, Nor yet a star from out the sky, Nor you, unless you raised a cry,

To scare the people round.

And then the people all would say, ‘Tis but some fairy boy at play, ’Tis nothing but a wily Fay, So never mind his cries.” And there would slumber little Joe, Forgotten, and this world of woe Would roll along, and none would know Where Aylmer’s poet lies.

But if I’m big and you are small,

If you are short and I am tall,

It merely proves the truth that all Extremes in union meet;

And you may call me what you like,

At my gigantic body strike,

Tl never pitch you in a dyke, Nor crush you in the street.

You're fond of fun and so am I, Then let us join our means and try. To raise beneath our native sky

A jolly little time; Both great and small will have to say That represented all are they, And in our union we can play

A double-pealing chime.

You to Parnassus will ascend, And with sweet harmony descend, And with your gifts I'll gladly blend My own gigantic might; Till from the earth and from the sky, At home, abroad, below, on high, Will come the universal cry: “The both of them are right.”

W. C. DesBrisay. Ottawa, All Fools’ Day, 1889.

aaa AAA SEITE PTL SSS aS SATURDAY, APRIL 6, = (1889.

BROWNS

Ch’tuwn, March 23—ecd&wkly.

Grand Assortment

wants of ‘he public are fully supplied.

proachable in finish.

considered a gift.

about misfits. happy, and your family will be happy.

FRASER’S CORNER.”

Come, join the crowds!—get real bargains from us.

OPENING TO-DAY,

—-——AT

BLOCK.

PUSLIG MEETINGS!

—FOR THE PURPOSE OF INSPECTING A—

of Boots and Shoes,

The Most Fashionable, Best Fitting, and the Cheapest yet exhibited. (o)—

ES B. HALL begs to notify all whom it rat | now | at arriving daily, da Vniinee Stock, which will be sold at AMAZING PRICES!

THI~ IS THE WAR-CRY, and it will be kept ap, no matter who suffers, until the

may concern that he has now on hand,

Every class, age, size, shape and fancy reflected in our vast stock. In fact, no purchaser can fail tu suit herself or himself, except through sheer bewilderment. 9

Ladies’ Kid Boots, Calf, Oil Goat, &., &e., that fit like a glove, and ensure that which is always admired—a handsome foot.

GE. TS’ GAITRER BOOTS, SHOES, Kc., wonderful in variety and unap-

Gents, if you want to look stylish—want to get just what you pay for—want to get the

very bes* »rticle for the least money—want to get credis for knowing a good Boot when you see it—attend our Meetings, rely upon getting Bargains, and you will always come out right.

BROGANS, BOOTS AND SHOES,

A BONANZA FOR WORKINGMEN !—

Strong, well-made, and cheap enough to be

Admirably suited for Spring and Summer wear.

The Whole Public Invited!

We extend a special invitation to the public at large.

Don’t be fretting and fuming You wiil be made

REMEMBER THE PLACE—everybody in Town and Country knows it—*P. G,

eod— mch27

Ask For Ayer’s

Sarsaparilla, and be sure you get it, when you want the best blood-purifier. With its forty years of unexampled suc- cess in the cure of Blood Diseases, you can make no mis- take in preferring Ayer’s

Sarsaparilla

to any other. The fore-runner of mod- ern blood medicines, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is still the most pop- ular, being in great- er demand than all others combined.

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is selling faster than ever before. I never-hesitate to recommend it.’?— George W. Whitman, Druggist, Albany, Ind.

“T am safe in saying that my sales of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla far excel those of any other, and it gives thorough satisfac- tion.”— L. H. Bush, Des Moines, Iowa.

“ Ayer’s . and Ayer’s Pills are the best selling medicines in my store. I can recommend them conscien- tiously.”’—C. Bickhaus, Pharmacist, Roseland, Ill.

“We have sold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla here for over thirty years and always recommend it when asked to name the best blood-purifier.’”»— W. T. McLean, Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.

“T have sold your medicines for the last seventeen years, and always keep them in stock, as they are staples. ‘ There is nothing so good for the youth- ful blood’ as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.’’— R. L. Parker, Fox Poke, Wis.

**Ayer’s Sarsaparilla gives the best satisfaction of any medicine I have im stock. I recommend it, or, as the Doctors say, ‘I prescribe it over the counter.’ It never fails to meet the cases for which I recommend it, even where the doctors’ prescriptions have been of no avail.’”—C. F. Calhoun, Monmouth, Kansas.

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,

PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

§ Bie? eligibly situated Property, laving a frontage of eighty feet on Grafton Street, and extending back one hundred anc thirty feet, being formeriy the site of Paul Lea’g Sash Factory. Apply to

JAMES H. REDDIN, Solicito., Cameron Bhck,

Charlottetown Board of Trede,

'NHE GENERAL QUARTERLY MEET.

ING of this Corporation will be hel¢ at

the Board Room, this city, on the evening of

WEDNESDAY, the 10th inst., at 8 o’cloc&, J. MACEACHERN,

ap6—6, 8, 9, 10.

ap6-—-4i pd

“CARROLL”

Ee BOSTON, SATURDAY, 6th April, and will leave Charlottetown on THURSDAY, 11th April (ice permitting).

Fare until further notice, $5.00.

CARVELL BROS., Agents,

ap4—4i

BOSTON STEAMERS |

WOVEN WIRE FENCING

60 to 99 cis. PER ROD.

. <> CS oc oc ie Twisted Wiro Rope Selvaze;

All widths and sizes. Sold by us or any dealer in this line goods, FREIGHT PAID, Information free. Write ”

The ONTARIO WIRE FENG.NG CO.,

Picton, Ontario, or to

CARVELL BROTHERS, Charlottetown,

Wholesale Agents for Prince Edward Isiand : See E

LATEST STYLES IN

Kard and Soft Felts,

English and American Makes,

4? VERY Low PRICES. JOHN McLEOD & CO.

ap.—tf

Lowest Prices. our Goods.

: See our French : : Kid Boots and : X: : Shoes, : : Beets.

Charlottetown, March 28, 1889—eod wky

Benefit to Mr. L. J. Williams,

ay

|THE LYCEUM.

COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT ias 4%. been tendered to the popular Vovalist, MR. L. J. WILLIAMS, to take place in

THE LYCEUM, on

Monday Evening, April 22. ‘The best Ballads in the English language

will be sung by a number of our first singers. MR. WILLIAMS himself will sing, by re-

ae “THE DEATH OF NELSON.” mission, 25 and 35 cents. Doo

7.30 o'clock. ce eh

VALUABLE EROPHRTY, BY AUCTION.

I am instructed to. sell by Auction,

Qn Wednesday, 17th April,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON: The Premises formerly occupied by the lat George P. Tanton as a Photograph Studio, situated on Great George Street. : aie papneney has a frontage of 33 feet, and runs back 79 feet, with right of w F Kent Street. . — Terms at sale,

G. M. HARRIS,

meh30—tl sle. Auctioneer,

AUCTION SALE

=

Valuable Building Lots,

AM INSTRUCTED BY BRENTON F LONGWORTH, RSQ, to sell by Auction’ on the Premises, on THURSDAY, i6th May. at 11 o'clock, a. m. :— — The “ESKER PROPERTY,” situated bs. tween Hast Fitzroy and Euston Streets. This property has been divided into 15 Buiidin Lots, some of which are very desirable, . The close proximity of this property to the new Driving Park makes it still more valu-

able. Terms at sale. The plan of these lots

; may be seen at the office of

GEO. M. HARRIS,

mch26—tl sle Auctioneer,

Tee eee ee cee ewe ee eee r eae

: Examine Our: X: Common-sense :

Pee meme rene ene ry

BALLAD CONCERT.

Dealers in Boots and shoes.

(0)

NHE LARGEST STOCK AND GREATES® VARIETY OF STYLES ever offered in the city.

Latest Styles and

We would request the public to ex imine

: Wear a Pair of : | # Our Nobby Tan: : : Shoes,

oa Pee eee cece bee ed

‘A SPECIAL OFFER.

Just Received per S. S. «Stanley ”;

2 CASES OF TWEEDS,

VERY NEAT PATTERNS.

Those goods were mislaid last Fall, and now Thave bought them ata great reduction, and will sell them by the yard or make them up to order very low. I guarantee good satis-

faction. A. J. MURPHY. Ch’town, March £2, 1889—t f-s if

Herring Nets.

a ee

NE DOZEN MOUNTED HEMP NETS. For saie by

HORACE HASZARD. apl—Sieod pd :

ees

Eligible Property.

ee Subscriber is instructed to sell that Ba very eligible Property on Prince Street, pela part of Lown Lot No. 40 in the Third aes having a frontage of 40 feet on Boe: Street, and extending back 80 feet, here is a three-story Double House on the property, also a Building in the rear, which ss be made for a Stable if required : 118 property is in the tr the ci and is always well une cS For terms, ete., apply to R, BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer,

OTICE.

, z SU RSCRIB ER HEREBY GIVES ae Pda oo his intention of commen- ANS 200 ne Fi RST OF MAY ¢

ough examination of all ee

mch25

Privies, Dirty Yards, esspools,

Ash Pits, Cellars, &e.,

of which those concerned wili take due notice

= govern tt es accordingly ? ADBY information will be thankfally recei

the “arkct iiouse on Market Days. ‘ae

D. McRAE,

: Sanitary Officer, Ch’town, April 3, 1889—e0d tf

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