in. een lana etal. catia

< - _ > five Poul ARB A Y RAR.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the

ow SERIES.

= ee

ee

CHARLOTT

geet

THE DAILY

te tN A Nt ee ct et nt lt

ETOWN, P. E. ISLAND.

EXAMINER.

A ee me eee eae mesneainamee

sk *

DAY,

‘MAY 4, 1891.

—=

Public, may speak free.” —Svniriwes.

Srretz Corres Two Cents

VOL. 27.-NO. 116

wOTICEH-.

THURSDAY, 30:

fr SUAND RAILWAY

a.

ir ‘

B gyENCING o we and continuing unti) Summer x. takes eftect, w Specs: Passenger fe narlottetown at 5.45 gill leave Chariottetown - sapted) for Summer- i (eonday® excepted) © ey Pe iat there with Steamer |! mune! Ss

‘ iD is Chece 5 return

eg gerival of Steamer frou

“ei ran tb : vesda"3 and Fridays wt “J. UNSWOR rH. Supe rintendent. (ice, Ch'town, April oy gest wky press |i

Swe intend imo re to the mor

ae WEW BLOCK, we will sell off our he and Toilet Articles at greatly

* rate’, viz.,

NGLISH, FRENCH AND SRICAN.

BAAPS. usnica’y

All the well-know

uM 7 wi FUMES. kinds on the market. |

g will leave Sum ; Poin

’ L

—_ Tocsday, Sth prox., this

rough to Tignish, and re-

; LS) —

fr Dac ‘STORE.

sing from our present e commodious Store in

saortment of Hair, Tooth, Nail and

bie Brushes. Combs, Toilet Powders,

Tooth Pastes, Powders, Creams

PP ac{ACLES at all prices and qualities, wa? RE NOT a Pur-

gative Medi- tyeine. They are a

Rh 4 Wns Bioop BUILDER, . 7 TROUCTOR, as they

Tonic and Rroon- s b supply in a condensed

form the substances

stually needed to en- rich the Biood, curing all diseases coming rom Poor and Wat-

merry Hioop, or from ViriaTeEp Humors in the Buoop, and also invigorate and BUILD ‘yp the Brioop and System, when broken down by overwork, menta)] worry, disease, excesses and indisecre- tions. They have a SPECIFIC ACTION on he Sexual System of both men and women, restoring LOST VIGOR aud correcting all IRREGULARITIES and SUPPRESSIONS.

= MA Who finds his mental fac- ulties dull or failing, or ~ powers flagging, should take these

bua They will restore his lost energies, both eal and mental.

WE WOMAN shonld take them. 4 They cure all sgup- Paions and irregularities, which inevitably ticknets when neglected.

§ WEN should take these Priz.s. They will cure the re-

of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the

itera.

fOuNG WOMEN should take them These Pints will

Make them regular,

tor sale by ail druggists, or will be sent 2

Maint of price (Me. per bex), | y aca’

SHE DR. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO. Brockville, Ont.

ee oe

*,igany part of the City o Doderate rates, are

Prompt payments, Wa trial,

SAL SAM

9 Gy ttunn innan' See

ee

Oup = cil COUGHS

a COLDS. S IN USE.

PRICE 25 "MSTRONG ¢ a BOTTLE

~ St. John., N.

ctu UNIVERSITY,

ONTREATL..

4

SIAL ANNoUN acuity ‘ NNOUNCEMENT of

Atee, et ep

‘ial Bt

the details of the

Min: : » Mining, Mechanical and will att or,

ages not bithe the Session of { country.

Stiaued: ce kad on application tm the Domments can algo supply de tailed om the other Faculties of the

thie tv eke Medicine, Arta. in- gost Course for Women), aad

if teen ss AKENRIDGE, B. C. Le,

Acting Secretary,

jab for Lazarus, Optician, London and

HUCTION SALES.

7 Vix prepared to conduct Auction

of Purniture, Land, Stock, Island at

*ROPRIETORS: B.

English Stiff Hats

i

i i

| | }

'

coiviawme cive SOHNSTO

CHARLES I. MORRISON, Auctioneer,

| cal 106 Queen Street.

| i 1

LUNDON HOUSE.

' Our Spring Stock is now daily coming to hand. We will show all the Novelties in Dress Materials, Prints, Sateens. Flannelettes, Jack- etings, Millinery, Hats, Feathers,

Flowers, Velvets, ete.

f

| Our Millinery Department, under

an al ee —

WIMAN CONSPIRACY UNMASKED.

A Comprehensive View of the Evi- dence Against the @pposition Politiciaus, Backed up by Cogent Reasoning—How the Conspiracy Was Developed and Wh» Were the Workers—A Terse and Vigor- ous Arraignment of the Wimnaite Party by the High Commissioner.

(North American Review for May.)

During the last four years, Mr. Erastus Wiman, a Canadian by birth, living in New York for 26 years, and claiming to be a British subject, still has conducted an ac- tive campaign, both in the United States and Canada, with the avowed object of bringing about complete free trade bet ween these two countries.

The Hon. Mr, Laurier, the Leader of the Opposition in the Canadian House of Com- mons, Sir Righard Cartwright, who held

the charge of Miss Wright (late offtie citce of fince Minister in’ Me. Me-

Kenzie’s Admisistration from 1873 to 1878,

M rs. You ns 's) : will be better th an and Mr. Edwerd Farrer, the principal

ever supplied.

lic meetings and banquets in both coun- tries, in an endeavor to excite the hostility of the Admimistration, Congress and the ¥ ;people of the Gnited States against the

LONDON

Charlottetown, April 17, 1891.

(x)

HOUSE.

r t

x}—

OWO CASHS

Handsome Styles at Low Prices.

We guarantee the correct Styles and the Lowést Price

-(0)-

possible, from the $1.00 Hat up.

JOHN McLEOD & CO.

Chariottetown, March 21, 1891.

HATS! HATS!

Ea

“Flesh,”

febl8—d&wky

ieee | ~<a

How They Enjoy It

and

EP ——

Perry-Davis’

fF

ook the Pptred tating “ppied Science has “been ' new 4 pa rates Tovements in ita neon ie rt-

Ro . a heerin ; } me hin $ and Practical ( hem‘ petry, 1891-2 terto accessible to Str gents

“

is Jarger than ever before. ciated.

‘«*Camppetr’s’ is the only Messrs. Kenneth Campbell & C

ap2l

g

ay ot ae

=a Ys used both internally and externelly. Pa Tt acts quickly, affording almost instant relief from the severest pain.

A Reputation of Five

THE GREAT INVIGORATING TONTC,

QUININE WINE.

CAMPBELL'S

NVALUABLE in cases of Loss of Appetite,

Lowness of Spirits, Fevers of all kinds, an tem when weakened by changes of the season.

It is necessary to remember that there are the GREAT ORIGINAL is ** Campbell's,” an upon the label. The best proof of its value ist AMPBELL’S QUININE WINE is appre- ine, imitations of the genuine, we received the following reply: enuine Quinine Wiae of the three samples examined at

‘o's. request.” Joun Baker Epwakps,

The following certificate shows how C Having submitted two along with a sample of our own,

samples of Quinine W to the Public Analyst,

INSTANTANEOUS 18 ITS

DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT. yoarrat

Biv lie as

er rr ern me

For CRAMPS, C!ILLS, COL: el

DIARRHGEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MOREUS, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS, NO REMEDY EQUALS

THE PAIN-KILLER.

In Canadian Choleraand Bowel

omplaints its effect i2 mascica:, fe cures in avery short time,

THE BEST FAMILY REMIDY FOR BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHEUMATISM,

NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE.

ee

So0io Evsrrweenc 4F 280. A Borris,

£9 Deware of Counterieits and limitations,

a

—{o)

(x)—

Ph. D., F. C. S.,

Publie Analyst.

N’$ FLUID BEEF

CONTAINS ALL THE ELEMENTS THAT ARE NEEDED TO FORM

“ Viuscle”’ “Bone.”

SS

—S—————-—

and Twenty Years Standing.

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

many so-called Quinine Wines, but that d that the genuine bears our signature he faet that its sale at the present time

writer on the Globe newspaper, the organ of the Opposition, have been vigorously co- operating with Mr. Wiman in the press of the United States and Canada, and at pub-

Se Government and party of Ca and to show that the Op- position have been the friends of the United

States, and are now prepared to establish free trade between the two countries.

MR. WIMAN’S VIEWS.

In the January number of the North American Review Mr. Wiman says :

A condition of commercial beiligerency existe along the entire northern border of the United States, . Whatever may have been the motive, or whatever may be the out- come, the pellet of the Tory party has cer- tainly been ip the direction of isolation.

To this must be attributed the harsh and antiquated ry Meret of the fishery treaty —the refusal of huspitality to a few fishing emacks in Canadian ports, while enjoying an unbounded hospitality for British and Canadian ships in every port of the United States. To this policy must be credited the denial of bonding privileges for a few quintals of fish, while enjoying unlimited bonding privileges from the United States, without which Canadian railroads would rapidly reach bank- ruptey. The eame idea prevails in the dis- crimination against the United States vessels in the canals, the creation of which was only justified by the patronage of these craft.

‘ This eatalogue of Tory achievements, supplemented by the guerrill» railroad war- fare which owing to the enforcement of the United States inter-state regulations, threatens to ruin American railway investments, and which the Canadian Government is accused of encouraging, makes the indictment com- plete. . : : What, therefore, under the circumstances is the best plan by which to abate the com- mercial belligerency that prevails along the northern border of the United States’? If the people in this country cannot conquer, cannot purchase, and caunot lure to a political al- liance the people of Canada, can a commercial bargain be made with them by which free access can be had to their sources of enormous wealth, and to the profits of a trade that their development will create? The answer is that nothing is easier of accomplishment than this commercial bargain. ; ‘ : lt is most important, at this juncture, that the results of a Liberal victory shou!d be perfectly understood. In the first place, the Liberal party are unequivocally cowmitted to the principle of unrestricted reciprocity with the United States. « ° ° Again, unrestricted reciprocity with the United States implies that American goods are not only to be admitted free of duty. but for the

urposes of revenue, and to prevent Canada a being the back door of smugglers into the United States, the duty on Foreign goods will be maintained at the present rates. poten Thus there is proposed a discrimination ia favor of American manufactares, which are to be admitted free, while British goods are practically prohibited by the exaction of a duty. Isit possible to conceive of a movement more significant in British North America than this attempt at fiscal freedom from British quement..*: °°

That the people of Canada will consent to this arrangement there can be little doubt, especially since the agricultural section of the McKinley bill has afforded an object lesson of such stupendous import as to perfectly con- vince them that the commercial hostility heretofore indulged in can have but one result —that of complete isolation, loss and disaster to the most important interests of the Dominion.

MISREFPRESENTING CANADA'S ATTITUDE.

It may be added that Mr. Wiman has persistently denounced the Reciprocity Act of 1854 on the ground that it was un- fair to the United States.

Sir Richard Cartwrignt has joined Mr. Wiman in denouncing the Government for hostility tothe United States, and in declaring their determination to secure Un- restricted Reciprocity with that country.

Mr. Laurier, at a publie meeting at St. Hyacinthe, asserted :

‘‘ The Conservative Party has always showu itself hostile to the United States,”

At Montreal on January 27th, 1891, Mr. Laurier said :

‘* Our relations with the United States are unworthy of a civilized country. We have not only not free commercial intercourse, but everything possib'e has been done by the Government at Ottawa to render our relations with our neighbors disagreeable. In the future I wish it to be naderstood that there is in this country & political party well disposed to friendly intercourse with the Americans.”

At a recent public meeting at St. Thomas he said :

** The President only asks to retaliate. Why retaliate? Why, sir, because in his judgment he would be compelled to do so by the un- friendly action of the Canadian Uovernment If we are met with this state of things, with which we are threatened, it is due to the vicious policy of the Canadian Government ia

ao

iin -

the administration of the rights secured to us by the treaty of 1818.”

Mr. Wiman’s charge of commercial bal- ligerency is controverted by the fact that the tariff of Canada only averages about one-half of that of the United States. The public records of Canada effectually dis- prove the statement that the Liberal-Con- servative Government of Canada has been unfriendly to the United States.

The gRight Hon. Sir John Macdonald, the present premier, was a member of the Government that obtained the ratification of the treaty of 1854.

THE TREATY OF 1854.

Under that treaty an enormous expan- sion took place in the trade between the United States and Canada. It was de- nounced by the United States, and termin- ated in 1866, although the balance of trade during its operation was no less than $95,- 575,957 in favor of the United States, in addition to their use of the fisheries of British North America.

Mr. Wiman, nevertheless, denounces that treaty as ‘‘a jug-handled policy” which should not be renewed by the United States.

On the 5th February last, Mr. McCreary, a distinguished member of the committee on foreign affairs, said in Congress, as re- ported in the Congressional Record : **Bound together as this nation and Canada are by race, language, tradition and sim- ilar institutions, with Canadian territory running hundreds of miles into the United States, and the Onited States’ territory running hundreds of miles around Canada, with great transcontinental lines of railway connecting and cementing the two coun- tries, it is difficult now to understand why the reciprocity treaty between the United States and Canada should have been ter- minated in 1866. Canada is a grand mar- ket for our products, and a magnificent source of supply.”

The Government of Sir John Macdonald, in its great desire to avoid the interruption of the harmonious relations that had grown up under the operation of that treaty, al- lowed the fishermen of the United States the free use of our fisheries for a year after Canadian fish were compelled by the Unit- ed States to pay duty.

Sir John Macdonald was one of her Brittanic Majesty's joint high commission- ers who negotiated the treaty of Washing- ton in 1871, which settled the ‘‘Alabama” claims and all questions then pending be- tween the United States and Canada.

On submitting that treaty for the appro- val of the House of Commons, he was at- tacked by the so-called Liberal party, and charged with basely sacrificing the righta of Canada in his desire to promote friendly relations with the great republic.

Through that spirit which has always ac- tuated his Government, the American fish- ermen were allowed to enjoy the privilege accorded by the treaty for three months be- fore it came into operation. When twelve years afterwards it was terminated by the States, their fishermen were allewed to en- joy our fisheries, without any consider- ation, for a full season.

OPPOSITION TESTIMOXY.

Although Canada was then compelled to protect her rights under the treaty of 1818, upon which we were chrown back by the action of the United States, the following article from the Torontsa Globe, the organ of the opposition, will show the spirit in which it was done :

As their Congress refused to consent to their President's recommendation to nominate an international fi heries commission, there was no escape for Canada from the conclusion that the United States would not deal on the mat- ter. Hence Canada had no option but to give up justas much as the Americans chose to take or to protect practically. Our complaint against the Ottawa Ministers is that they did not protect the fisheries more completely.— Globe editorial, March 3, 1887.

Wheu I had the aonor, as one of Her Majesty's plenipotentaries, to assist in the negotiations of the Washington Treaty of 1888, we agreed to a treaty which President Cleveland declared was a fair and just settlement, and recommended its ratifica- tion. He thanked the British plenipoten- tiaries warmly for the modus vivendi vol- untarily offered by us, under which all friction in reference to the Atlantic fisher- ies was removed,

President Harrison expressed in his in- augural address approval of that measure.

When, however, I submitted that treaty ‘and modus vivendi to the House of Com- mons, I was fiercely denounced by Mr. Laurier, Sir Richard Cartwright and other members of the Liberal party, for having surrendered everything in my desire to obtain friendly relations with the United States.

These are the evidences to ba found on the public records of the country of the real attitude of the two parties in Canada towards our neighbors, How ill-informed Mr. Wiman is when he undertakes to in- struct the people of the Uaited States and Canada may be learned by the perusal of his sworn testimony before the committee of the Senate appointed July 31st, 1888, when he stated that American vessels had taken out 500 licenses each year under the modus vivendi, and that those licenses gave them power to catch bait: and fish—the fact being that the largest number of licenses taken out in Canada in any one year was 119, and that they gave no power to catch catch or fish.

(CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT, ] tp

For Over Fiery Years Mrs, Winsloe’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 button.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gams, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, 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 kind.

mar2 3i eod & wky lyr

K D. C. for the Stomach.

oe

@-/- TEN POUNDS | , ™ leet i iN ;

vet § i

MA a ‘J TWO WEEKS | aa THINK OF IT J;

SVGRAEI §

--k te Ww 4 Ao. Plesh Producer there can be? no guestiop but that

SCOTT'S |

Pure Gad Livar {1 and Hypophosphites | Of Lime and Soda is without a rival. Many have

#2ined a peund t efit. chres = Cay Sy ae we

CONSUMPTION,

SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, CONGHS &N COLDS, AND &iL FORMS OF WASTING bis. EASES. AS PALATABLE As MILK,

(Senuine made by Sentt & Bowne. Betlovill >. Salmon\ } Wrapper; at aii Drugyists, 60c. and $1.00. {

rr er rer err

Molasses and Sugar,

NEW CROP.

w_

ie as he

OL LOLOL LALO ALO LAL AL AL ALOE AL A ttt et ele le ct tt ate act al Cc

Two Direct Cargoes due here first Gpening of Navigation,

Ane DONS | MOL ANAT,

MERAR : i 2 Sete mgs Choicest Quality,

Hhds. BARBADOES SUGAR,

At lowest current rates while landing. CARVELL BROS. mch26—eod

EGGS FOR HATCHING,

HAVE FOR SALE Eggs from thoroughbred BLACK MIVORCAS, at $1.00 per dozen. I[ will give a prize of Five Doilars for the best trio hatched from Eggs bought from me and exhibit- ed at the Charlottetown Exhibition next fall, All orders fer Eges must be addressed to Box 184, L. A. HASZARD,

ap7--1m eod

NOTICE.

HE IMPORTED CARRIAGE STAL. LION “@aMi” will make the season of 182) as follows :—

Will go to Charlottetown by train on Mon- day, 4th May, and will stand at Barrister’s stables up to Monday, May 11; thence will roceed to Montague Bridge by Half-Way ouse, where he will remain over night ; thence to Montague Bridge on ]2th and re- main at J. J, McDonald’s until evening of the 14th ; thence to his stable at Lower Montague, remairing there until! Monday, 18th. The above route will be continued fort- nightly during the season, health and weather permitting. Lerms for the Season : — $11 00 cash, or note of hand at first service, payable Ist November. CLOW & POOLE, Owners,

JAMES PHILLIPs, in charge. Murray Harbor, April 24, 1891-——-dy& wy

FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY

MRS. R. YOUNG

H* just received a choice lot of ENG- LISH and AMERICAN MILLINERY, and will be p’eased to see any of her custom- ers at her residence,

All orders from the country promptly at- tended to, and if over $5.00, sent free of charge.

MOURNING GOODS a specialty.

GOOD CRAPE, S'APES, RIBBONS, ete., always on hand.

Orders taken at the ‘‘ London House” by

Miss Wright. MRS. R. YOUNG, Hillsborough Square.

apl8—dy 2weod wy 2i BANANAS.

5 BUNCHES to arrive by first Boston Steamer, and on each succeeding steamer during the season.

AULD BROS.

ap29—Jm 2aw guar jour

FOR SALE.

Side Wheel Ferry Steamer.

THE STEAMER “CHEBUCTO,” built in Nova Scotia in 1865; register tons, 65; side lever engine; 28-.nch cylinders, three feet stroke; 25 horse power; length over ali, 93 feet; breadth over all, 34 feet; depth of hold, 9 feet; draft of water, 6 feet ; speed, 9 knots; eesy on coal

The above steamer has been in service on Halifax Harbor as a Ferry Boat between Dart- mouth and Halifax. Is copper-bottomed. Will carry ten ordinary one-horse teams and about one hundred passengers.

a particulars may be had on applica- tion to

G. E. VANBUSKIRK, Secy. Dartmouth Porgy Commission,

_ &p23 artmouth, N, 8. 10 TONS Pressesed Hay, Four Bags Jar Corks. W, J. BOSWELL, 11 Queen Street. April 18.

FOR SALE.

HAT beautiful private residence known as

** Willow Grove,” Grafton Street West,

wil! be sold at a figure far below its value, if

application is made on or before the 10th of May. For particulars apply to

C. I. MORRISON, 106 Queen Street.

ap23

Oe SERS Aes ae

ree ere

Praag