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Tas Datty EXAMINE

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better 1Lerns.

'ne Better Terms motion of Sir Leonard ‘Tilley, notwithstanding the statement of the Patriot to the contrary, |

will affect Prince

Edward Island. On introducing his resolution in reference to the proposed subsidy to the older Pro-

vinees, the Finance Minister stated that as the resolution now stood it afforded no increase to the three new Provinces, Columbia, Manitoba, and

Islaad—though they| obliged to assume their share | of the additional The Min-! istry theretore proposed to amend the resolation by adding the following pro-

a Br itish Prince i

Ww ould be

Iward

obligation.

vision :—

Phat in regard to the provinces of Sritish | Columbia, Manitoba and Prince Edward Island, the increase by this arrangement shal! bear the same proportion to the population of | these provinces, as ascertained by the late | census, that the increaze in the four older| provinces bears to th« population of those |

provinces, said sum to be capitalized, and | interest at five per cent. to be paid to these province 8.

By this arrangement the amount of | the increased obligation will be brought | up to $4,170,000, and the amounts by which the capita] accounts of the various Provinces o! Dominion will be in- creased, ere *--—

the

Ontari $1,900,000 Quebec 1,250,000 Nova Scotia 450, 000 New Brunswick 350,000 Prince Edward Island 106, 500 British (‘olumbia 48,000 Manitoba 64,000

It will thus be seen that instead of not affecting Prince Edward Island, as the Patriot states, it will affect it to the ex- tent of $5,325 per annum, if not more.

_—_—2om + -

Consistency.

Nor long ago the Reform Club of Montreal held its annual dinner at the ‘‘Wisdsor.” Messrs. Blake, McKenzie, Cartwright and the leading lights of the Grit party were invited to attend. It appears, however, they excused them- selves, and Mr. L. H. Davies was de- spatched, post hast, from Ottawa to represent their majesties at the festive

board. By the reports of the brilliant assemblage we see that a speech was made by Mr. Davies. In

that speech he sounded loud the praises of his Leader—Mr. Blake. He was a statesman, orator, and special pleader, without a peerin this vast Dominion of ours. As an instance of his statesmanship and oratory Mr. Davies referred his hearers to the magnificent attack the Grit Leader recently made on the various secret societies. It was statesmanship and oratory par excellence, and judging from Mr. Davies’ speech at the Reform Club banquet, he implicittly be- lieved every word his leader uttered on

the subject. Mr. Davies’ name, how- ever, is found among the sup- porters of a Bill to incorporate

a secret society. Nutwithstanding Mr. Blake's attack on the Orangemen of Canada; the Freemasons, the Odd- fellows and all secret societies, and not- withstanding Mr. Davies’ expression of his belief in Mr. Blake’s arguments, and the statesmanlike stand he took in the matter of secret societies, we find his name among the first who voted to incorporate the Orangemen of the Do- minion. This may appear strange; but, nevertheless, it is true.

Mr. Davies’ course in this respect is not to be wondered at. He is a student of Mr. Blake, and Mr. Blake is his be au ideal, a8 a statesman. He, therefore, follows close in his footsteps as this instance proves: When Edward Blake was Premier of Ontario, a bill to incor- porate the Orange Society was intro- duced by a member of the Government, was strovgly supported by Mr. Blake and passed by that Legislature. Mr. Blake slyly winked at his Roman Catholic supporters, said “I'll fix it,” and while exhibiting a hypocritical face to his Orange supporters, advised the Governor of Ontario to veto the measure. This was done.

It will thas be seen by these instances how consistent the Leaderof the Grit party in the Dominiou, and his Lieutenant for P. E. Island are. It will further be seen that Mr. Davies is an apt pupil of Mr. Blake's. He does not however go so far He is vot in the position to do s0, His intentions, nevertheless, are as good. Both are well worth watching.

The Prohibition Movement.

Iv is important that the public should

know who voted for aud who voted against the priociple ot a prohibitory

Liquor Law; and, therefore, we publish |

the division list, as follows:

Allison (Hants), Auger, Bain Baker

Yuas— Messrs. Allen, Allison (Lennox), Armstrong

i? (Soulanges}, Bain (Wentworth),

(Victoria), Beaty, Bechard, Bell, Belleau, Benso, Bernier, Besse, Bowell, Brecken, Bryson, Burrham, Burpee (Sunbvry), Cameron (Huron Cameron (Inverness), Cameron (Middlesex), Campbell (Renfrew), Cartwright, Cim mm, {‘ochrane, ( ockburn, Colby, Costigan, Coughlin, Cuthbert, Davies, Dawson, Desaulniers, Dickinson, Dodd, Dundas, Fairbank, Farrow. Fergu- son (Leeds and Grenviile), Fisher, Fleming,

Fostor, Gagne, Gault, Gigault, Gillmor, (} rd 1,

ley, Hay, Hessen, Hickey, Hilliard, Holton, lomer, Houde, Hurteau, Innes, |: ine,

édackson, Jamies n, Kaulbach, King, Kin- ney, Kirk, Landry (Kent), Lister, MeDon- ald (Kings), Mackintosh, MceMulliv (Middle- set) McCallom, MecCraney, MeDongald, McLelan, MeMiester, Mills, Mulock. Paint, Patterson, (Brant), Platt, Ray, Reid, Rin- fret, Rubertvun, (Hastings), Robertavn,

—— IS SI SA ee ee ore Ree ren

THE DAILY

(Shelbourne), Seott, Shakespeare, Swall,| LRPTERS TO THE EDITOR,

Smyth, Somverville (Brantford), Somet- ville (Bruce), Spinger, Sproule, Stairs, | aoe Sutherland (Oxturd), Taylor, Temple,! Letter from Hon. G. W. DeBlois. Chompson, Tilley Trow, Tyrwhitt. Vail, | , ve) lher “allaca. } Vannasse, Walsce, (Albert), Wallace,| sip, My attention was recently called

(York ), meer Wheeler, White, Cardwell), to an editorial in the daily Patriot of the Wigle, W See, Wilson, W ood, (Brock- \26th ult., headed “THE Dericit.”” On ville), Wood, (¥ estmoreland), Wright reading this article [found it to be quite in Baker (Musquidovit) ~Total, 122. . ., | the usual Patriot style, when handling the

Nays—Mers:s. Abbott, Amyot, Benott, | acts and actions of Liberal-Conservatives, Bergeron, Billy, Blondeau, Bolduc, Burns, /namely : that of abuse, mis-representation

‘ . 2. 7. ; < = ) ‘g wil : Cameron (Victoria), Carling, Caron, Cas-) 14 9 ‘total disregard for known facts. It

_—— Coursol, Curran, Daly, Deejardias, | heoins thus: ‘‘A NEMESIS appears in this bb ‘pont, Geoffrion, Girouard, Gravdbois, | matter.” ‘The FoUR men who 80 TRAITOR- Fn eey Haggart, Kilvert, Kranz, Land-| oesiy peserrep Mr. Davies,” etc., etc., erkin, Landry, (Montmagny,) Langevin, | ‘‘are now compelled to appear before the Lessage, McDonald, (Cape Breton) Mc- |

} 1 ” ee Sa ; See veople,” ete., ‘‘and acknowledge that his ] : 1) Me . » WV of t . : ° 7 , is Millan (Vaudrewl) McNeill, Massue 2 lont- | administration was judicious and earnest plaisir, O’Brien, Orton, Ouimet, Pinson- |

‘and that the imposition of the anathema neault, Riopel, Tasse, Weldon. Total, 40. | tized &36,000 ‘ine curse’ was an eminently

It will be noticed that all the members just, proper, pr udent and financial measure. from P. E. Island admitted by their | The rrarrors and their wonderfully qualified | yoke-fellows in the Government now come

Bmx AMIN eR,

votes, that the principle of prohibition is | a principle which should be embodied in| | law—except Dr. Mclutyre, who we are}. i ' ; . ; | ° ° ‘informed left the Commoos Chamber Bley a pretty pass. It is about time for

| forward,”’ etc., ete. ‘The muddlers avd meddlers at the head P. E. Island affairs have brought things

short time before the vote was takeN;/ Messrs, Lefurgey, Prowse and Gordon, who

and Mr. Yeo, who, we believe, absent owing to the illness of his son.

“Pathways to Fame.” J. C. Fremre, Esq., editor of the Char- lottetown Herald, delivered his lecture, on

|The Pathways to Fame,” in St. Patrick's

Hall, last night, under the auspices of the Catholic Literary Union. Mr. Mullally, President of the Union, occupied the chair. The lecturer opened by giving sev- eral definitions of ‘‘Fame,” that which he preferred being renown, or common re- ort. He also pointed out the difference between fame, and notoricty,which is gen- erally used in an adverse sense, instancing Cyrus (the Persian), Alexander and Cwear, as some of those who had acquired fame, while Erostratus (of Ephesus) and Guiteau are simply notorious. The lecturer, how- ever, deprecated military glory and consid-

ered the consciousness of having done your duty as preferable to oceupy-

ing a niche in the Temple of Fame. He expressed the opinion that P. E. Island contained men capable of ruling the world if the opportunity were theirs—an opinion, we need hardly say, the audience heartily approved of. The great men of all times were ably reviewed by the lecturer, and their relative genius commented upon. Choice selections from Tennyson, Poe and Gray gave tone to the lecture, while it was ren- dered racy by amusing anecdotes. The lecture was delivered without manuscript which appears to us a decided improvement, and it was on the whole really interesting. At the close a vote of thanks, moved by P. R. Bowers and seconded by F. J. Conroy, was carried unanimously.

—_-- <-> + oo

Meeting of Presbytery.

The Presbytery of P. E Island met in Zion Church, Charlottetown, on the Ist inst. There were present Rev. J. Allan, J. M. MacLeod, Neil McKay, Allan Mec- Lean, J. G. Cameron, Wm. Grant, A. F. Carr, Wm. P. Archibald, E. 8. Bayne, Geo. McMillan, Wm. A. Mason and John Mc- Leod, Ministers, and Messrs, John McPher- son and David McLure, ruling elders.

The clerk reported that according to ap- pointment he had notified the congregation of Murray Harbor that a call from the con- gregation of Musquodoboit, N. S., to their paster, had been received by this Presby- tery, and cited them to appear at this meet- ing for their interests. Rev. J. McLeod appeared in behalf of the Presbytery of Halifax, and Hon. James Clow, Malcolm McFadyen, M. P. P., and David MecLure on behalf of the congregation of Murray Harbor, The papers having been readand the parties all heard, the call was placed in Mr. Bayne’s hands and accepted byhim. In Mr. Bayne's decision the Presbytery acquiesced, and agreed to transfer him to the Presbytery of Halifax to be indicied into his new charge. Rev. J. M. McLeod was appointed to preach at Murray Harbor on 27th April and declare that congregation vacant, and convey an expression of the sympathy of the Presbytery with the con- gregation in the loss of their Minister to whom they were all warmly attached.

Mr. Bayne carries with him not only the esteem and warm regard of his congre- gation, but also of his co-presbyters, and their best wishes for his suecess in his new field of labor.

Rav. John McLeod, of Strathalbyn, was appointed to preach and moderate in a call in Cardigan and Dundas on 16th inst., at 11 o'clock, a. m,

The Rev. Principal M. Kuight, D. D., was unanimously nominated as next moder- atur of the General Assembly; and the fol- lowing brethern were chosen as delegates to the Assembly, viz: Rev. Kenneth Mc- Lennan, Neil McKay, Alex. Munro, Wm. A. Mason, A. W. Mahon, Malcolm Camp- bell, Hon. David Laird, Isaac Thompson, Archibald Ferguson, Thomas MeNeill, James Carruthers, and Malcolm McDonald, Esquires.

Mr. Stewart was appointed to preach in Georgetown and Montague during the month of April, and at Richmond Bay for ithe month of May. | Mr. M. L. Leitch was appointed to preach iin St. James’ Church, Charlottetowa, on 6th and 13th April, and at East St. Peter’s on and after 20th April, until farther notice.

Mr. J. ©. Martin was appointed to preach in Tignish, Montrose and Elmsdale for the month of May,

Mr. Sinclair was appointed to Tignish \for 20th and 27th April, and to Oardigan and Dundas for the month of May.

Rev. James Thompson to preach in St. | James’ Church, Charlotte‘own,on third and fourth Babbaths of April. | |

The next quarterly meeting will be held on the first Tuesday lo’clock, in Zion Church. It was agreed lthat the evening sederunt be a evoaterence on the state of religion and on 8. Schools. J. M. MacLeop, Pht. Clerk.

| --- --- + Mie -s —_

. : | They hang out some unique signs over In

| China and no mistake, For example, take

Guillet, Gann, Hacket, Hall. Har-| these, in Canton: ‘Cat's flesh, one basin, | ©

lack cat’s flesh, one small Black dog’s grease, one lteel, four cents.” Black cat's eyes, one |pair, four cents.” ‘Lhe goods are cheap ‘enough, but, all the same, the signs sre | unique,

}ten cents. | basin, ive cents.

_-—- > - -— | It isa wise man who kaows the proper | time tu shed his flannels.

of May, at eleven |

Was |} s0 MEANLY THREW the burden of the acts, | ete. ’

on the shoulders of Mr. Davies, to rise and explain. Messrs. Prowse, Lefurgey and Gordon, as well as Mr. DeBlois, be- came members of the Coalition Govern- ment, with Mr. Davies as their head, to institute some needed reforms,” etc.

Now, sir, it appears, according to the Patriot editor, that the four ‘‘traitors’’ are

Messrs. Prowse, Lefurgey, Gordon and myself. Well, the majority of the people of the Province could not have thought

us traitors, nor our action traitorous, or most certainly, they would have punished | us when we appealed fo them for re-elction. | All were returned with good majorities— whilst the ‘‘Leader,” Mr. Davies, (who by the way, when he obtained his Leadership received it from the then five Liberal Con- servative members, of whom the ‘‘traitors”

fermed four) lost his election in Char- lottetown and Royalty when opposed ‘to his former colleague, one of the

so-called ‘‘traitors.” Where was ‘‘ Nemesis’ when the people committed this great out- rage? Perhaps she has flown to the Great Northwest, and become an Indian goddess! It seems so; but she has now returned with her worshipper, the ex-Governor, whom she has permitted to punish us by stringing tegether in his newspaper a lot of abusive sentences, as well as paragraphs, filled with misrepresenfation.

ist. Then, in contradiction to the worthy ex-Governor, and in ussertion, as strovg as his, I say that we are. not ‘“traitors;” and, further, that the application of the word traitor to us, by the ex-Gov- ernor, is nothing more or less than the dodge of the thief who, from the commis- sion of a recent theft, rushed forth amongst the honest passers by vociferously calling out, ‘Stop, thief!’ The analogy he can

draw.

2ud. I assert that, to my know- ledge, not one of the four gen- tlemen named ever attempted to

throw the cdium of any of the Acts passed, when they were members of the Govern-

Davies.

3rd. I maintain that the so-called ‘*traitors,’#and the Liberal-Conservative Party, which is theirs, were quite justified in removing taxation by whomeoever im- posed, if atime had come when they con scientiously believed it no lounger necessary. For myself I doubted the policy of re- moving the Act from our Statute Books for reasons which space here will not permit of my stating.

4th. I most positively deny that the so- called Davies Coalition Government came into being ‘‘to institute certain needed re- forms.” he cnly matter—and_ that is known throughout the whole Prevince as the School Question—which brought totally adverse elements together, was fully accom- plished by the firm stand of those Liberal- Conservative members in the Government and in the Legislature, who bore the abuse of themselves and of their party by friends and opponents rather than betray the trust committed to them by the people. When that trust was fully secured they felt themselves free to take any steps they thought proper to strengthen the hands of their party, which the ‘“‘Grits,” in the coalition Government had, from the very inception of that Gov- ernment, continually striven to weaken, whensoever opportunities occurred. i Enough for the present has been |said. The Worshipper of the Goddess of vengeance and darkness may thunder, but his sonorous voice and abusive pen can do no harm to men of honest purpose, nor yet to any Government acting to the best of its ability for the public good,

Your obedient servant, G. W. DeBrors.

April 3, ] 884,

an > a

Says the Boston Herald :—Saturday next there will be launched from the shipyard of N. Porter Keen, at North Weymouth the largest schooner ever built. The di- mensions of the craft are as follows: length on keel, 196 feet 6 inches; on deck 232 feet; width, 40 feet 10 inches; depth, 18 feet 8 inches. The frame is of ihe best of Con- necticut white oak. She will be rigged with four masts, and will ply _ he- tween Galveston and Providence, carrying 'cotton. She is owned by Captain George | B. Hussey and others of Providence, R. I., jand will be commanded by Capt. Hussey. |The carrying capacity will be 2,200 tons. | As showing the saving of expense in running ! schoor it be stated that w of schooners, it may be stated that a crew o jten men will be sufficient to sail the | **Haroldine,” whereas a full-rigged ship of lthe same size would require a crew of twenty-two.

<-oaesjltiagtaiirttions

Tue Panama Canat.—On fourteen sections of the Panama Canal work is n°w being pushed forward actively. Four million cubic metres of earth have been removed within afew months. About 80,600,000 cabic metres in all are to be removed. Fifteen }thousand men are employed on the work. | They earn abort $1 a day each and spend | about 20 cents a dey for food,

| i

anes meas

Hay Presses by Auction,

| ‘Phe Subscriber will acll at AUCTION, on | TUESDAY, 15th instant, 2 Hay Presscs.

WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. “Down, April 3, 1%84~7aw

ment, on the chosen Leader, Mr. L. H.

aay

APRIL

od . i Teak’ 1 - Mi &

aa to the Big Fire W. & A. BROWN & CO. will clear

out, duriog the next six months, their

WHOLE STOCK ATA BIC DiSCOUNT.

LOOK OUT EARLY FOR BARGAINS.

——e (Oe

This offer is positive, as we mean clearing out torbe ready for new premises

fkeomember the Place: Mr. H. A. Harvie’s Old Stand,

NEARLY OPPOSITE WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

W.& A. BROWN & CW. Ch’towa, April 2, 1884.—dy wkly

DESBRISAY & ANGUS,

AGENTS OF THE

QUEEN AND AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANIES,

7 HILE thanking the Citizens of Charlottetown for their \ / past patronage, and assistance during the late fire, have to announce that the: have taken the office in

Stevyenson’s Building,

CORNER QUEEN AND SYDNEY STREETS,

Where they are prepared to do business.

Ch’town, Feb. 22, 1884.

GREAT SALE OF Wew Cottons.

ee! () 9 ee

We have just opened a large Stock of

ENGLISH AND AMERIGAN PRINTS, NEW SPRING STYLES, Received Before the Advance in Duty.

———S- 1) ee

We have an immense stock of

GREY AND WHITE COTTONS,

Purebased when the Cotton market was at the lowest point of depression.

Cetierns, sheeting Cottens, Pillow Cottons,

TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS, Towels and ‘'Towelling,

TAPESTRY, SCOTCH ABD BRUSSELS CARPETS,

And other House Furnishing Goods. WHOLESALE AND REPAIL. CHOICE TEAS,

Fieecy

VERY CHEAP!

By the Chest, Half-Chest, and Quarter-Chest. of 5, 10, 15 and 20 pounds,

GEO. DAVIES & CO.

Ch’town, Feb. 11, 1884.

TRE LVERPOGL AND LONDON AND GLOBE

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF BNGLAWN D. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1836.

Oo Invested Funds, $39,632,000; of which ONE MILLION WOLLARS is invested in Canada.

0 General Reserve and Fire Ke-Insurance Fund, SEVEN MEILLIOW PWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DULUARS. 0 This Company will now do a general business in the City aud

Province. Risks taken daily by

R. R. FITZGERALD.

AGENT.

Also, in Packages

Ch’ town, March JO, 1884.--eod

VALUABLE ) ‘ | i ” | rity } . a REA 4 hs A‘ i fT O be sold by AU TION, on the premises,

Friday, the 4th of April next,

f not previously disposed of by p-lvate sale all that plot of Jand situated on Kent Street the former site of the § North American Hotel,” measuring fort)-tw> feet on Kong Street, and extesdiug back [40 feet, together with ali the stone, etc, 1a the cellars thereof, This aff rds a ,00d opportunity for any pere cou wishing to invest in a hotel, it having been used as such for the last forty years. Terms cay and made known at sale

WILLIAM DODD, Auctionver, Ch'towa, March 10 —3i wkty tl sale

. . i 7 . 1 Received via ‘Northern Light, 25 gross Diamond Dyes,

10 gross Handy Package Dyes, 6 dozen Dick’s Blood Puritier, 12 dozen®smith’s German Worm Candy, 12}dczen Pear’s Soap (scented and ursecnted), 8 dozen Warner’s Safe Cure, 3 doz pw Hep bitters, 8 dozen Pivkham’s Compound, 3 dozen Burdock Blood Bitter,

AT APOTHECASIES HALL,

DESBRISAY’S CORNER, April 3, 1884—li wkly 3i

TARIFF, 1884,

N order to supply a want among merchants

aud others we areprinting, in bock form, copy of Customs Tariff, with alterations made therein durirg present . ession of Par- liament. The Book will contain the follew- ing information :—

Sections from Customs Act relating to Entries,

List of Customs Ports, Outports, and Preven- tive Stations.

Exchange Tables, showing value in dollars and cents from sterling, francs and rix- marks

Interest Tables, Postage Rates, Parcel Bates, to all parts of the werld.

Directory of leading busivess houses ig Canada and the States, etc , ete.

Subscribers fee of £0 cents will inclade all privileges and one copy.

Tariff alove, 30 cents.

RAY & WATSON, Toronto,

. E. L, LYDIARD, Broker, Charlottetown, Agent, | April 1—6i eod

WANTED,

GOOD STEADY MAN, who under. A. stands taking care of horses, and capable of attending to the delivery of Goods, ¢e.,

from warehouses. PEAKE BROS. & CO,

April 1 ~ tf

CHARLOTER TOWN

Woollen Factory ompany,

Ts affairs of the above Co:apavy having & been wound »p, pursuant to a Resolu- tion passed by the shareholders at their last meeting, a final cividend of two dollars and ninety cents per share, has been declared, and will be payable at the office of F. L. Haszard, E:q, So.icttor, in Charlottetown, on and afier Friday next, the fourth dey of April, instant Lated at “Charlottetown this Ist day of April, A. D. 1884. By order. HENRY LONGWORTH, Chairman. DAVID R. M. HOOPER, Di

Aprfl 1—1m 2aw wkly Im

SUBSCRIBE for the WEEKLY EXAMI. b ER, the Cheapest and ena T

PHARM om PP Toland ODE BI per Por — ——— WANTS, LOST, FOUND, de,

oO On Queen Street, on Friday, small sum of money. The owner will be directed to the fiader by calling at this office. {aps 2

Ee i wt. af Lit lt See OR SALE—WUue Single WAGON (Phaeton style) nearly new, will be “sold cheap. Apply to C. 8, Howarr, McKinuoa & Co's. Office. [aps \ *ANTED TO PURCHASE—A second- hand Chiid’s Carriage, in good order,

Apply at EXAMINER Uffice. {ap33i

\ } ANTED—Any person having a DRY COW, in good condition, for sale, cam find a parchaser on application at this cffiee. [ap? 41

————

W ANTED—A Servant Mes who can do farm work, Good wages, Apply a this office. {mar

namereeminniibetgmmmmnaned al

OST—On March %nd, between Brighton

Road and Zion Church, a Gold Bracelet,

set with one Garnet, The finder will be re

warded by leaving it at Tur Examiner Office. {n

—— nen

(* guaranteed salaries— with Commision— four first-class positions for men of g aidrss,—Braviey, Gagrgetson & Co., Order Department, St. John, N. b, [mar 27 dy wkly tf diaries een ™ ao LET—On the St. Peter's Koad, helf a mile from the city, a reat, well finishe Cottage, with half en acre of land attached. Pleasantly situated, Yormerly occupied, by Mr. Cook. Apply to Hector McLeod, St Peter’s Road, Eact Royalty. {mar2T a temas W ANTED—A Cook and a Hovscmaid, @ ‘¥Y whom high wages wil be paid. Apply at EXAMINER OFFICE [mar22 ere Se A COOK WANTED IMMEDIATELY, £% for a Hotel. Good wages. Apply * this office, {marl® we ty —s FOR SALE—A large fire-proof SAFE (nearly new). Apply at A. McNeil

Auction Koom. |marl4 tf ——er

rYXHE Parties having in their possess#o8 *

set of new Driving Harness, taken from the fire of the 20th February, wil! oblige by returning them to the subscriber without or

tlrer uotive.—Joux Newsdr,

i

®