DAILY EXAMINER.

Terms :—Five Don.aRs a YEAR.

- _ _

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evniriprs.

Sincir Corres Two Cente

‘WNP Y Pa

a stv suit de

NEW

CILARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

ISLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1890.

VOL. 25.—NO. 126

<2 goa 6 - Fam § td 6S REN Wee Ree

QUREN STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L,

ey

~

Importers of British and German Dry Goods,

MILLINERY, SMALLWARES, &c. Also, Full Lines of Teas, Groceries and Warehouse Goods

WHOLESALE ONLY.

—-— -- — (xX)——-— —

\ (eg Addition: to our General Stock are being daily re ceived from the different sources of production, and will be

offered Wholesdle only at a smail advance on cost. Charlottetown, April 19, 1890 —dy Im

(x)————

A TEAPOT GIVEN AWAY FREE WITH EVERY

‘ aN Ta a N FIVE POUNDS OF TEA. —_ — -/x)—_— %7 ISHING to introduce our TEA into every household in ¥¥ the country, we will, during the month of May, offer a special inducement ts CASH BUYERS. —— -(¥ he ———— Te every person buying 5 pounds of Tea, at either 24c., 28, or 32¢., per pound, we will present FREE OF CHARGE a good mediuim-sized Teapot. —_—_—_—_—_—<*—

We do this on account of having a large stock of Teapots on hand, and also wishing to have our TEA introduced, knowing that if it is once tried we will have your trade afterwards.

You will find that you will save money by buying your TEA from

BEER & GOFF,

Queen and King Square Stores.

NE ne

Ch’town, Muy 1, 1890 dy wky

A A SS

Merchant Tailors.

<4, BE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF WOOLENS, in Suit- W ings, Overcoatings and Trouserings, suitable for Spring and Summer wear, at the lowest possible prices for Cash.

MR. McDONALD, for the past six years (previous to c»m- ing with us) of Boston, where he acquired a thorough know- ledge of his business, has charge of our Tailoring Department. As a Cutter of correct styles of Garments, Mr. McDonald has no superior in the Lower Provinces. He has given our customers the very best satisfaction. Men who care to dress well can make no mistake in giving us a call.

Three Cases CHRISTY’S BEST LONDON HATS just opened MEN’S FINE NECKWEAR, DRESS SHIRTS and UNDER- “BAR; Lot of BOYS’ SULTS low to clear. : B. S. DAVIES & CO.,

CAMERON BLOCK.

‘ ‘erch 25, 1890. Ch’town, M..**""

2 be eee 6s er oe £8. 28 8 eee ooecee eon eee scene ee > >

CUSTOM

~

made by us during the dull season, that will

be found better value than any of the im-

7 >ENED —N Hats, in English

JUST O2ENED—New Hats, in Englis and American makes, 1 Stiff and Soft, will

H \ be sold very low for cash. —

111%

BEER,

We have TWEED and WORSTED SUITS,

Boston Steamers. S. S. “CARROLL ”

PPVHE sailings are arranged for the month of May, as follows :—

From Charlot‘etown, Thursday.

May Sth and Thursday, May 22ad.

Passengers will find Saloons, Staterooms and Sleeping Cabins fitted in best possible style for comfort and convenience, and an obliging and attentive staff of officers.

Freight carried at lowest rates,

handled with greatest care.

CARVELL BROS., Agents.

Eggs

and

R. B. GARDNER, Manager, Lewis Wharf, Boston. may2—dly&wky

~NEW STOCK

MOLASSES AND SUGAR,

NOW LANDING EX. ‘‘ HATTIK LOUISE.”

30 Pun. Molasses, very bright and heavy. 1000 bays Sugar, choice grecery.

Lowest current prices before stering. CARVELL BROS. may!—?i eod

NEW CROP SUGAR & MOLASSES

UE here per Schooner —- about 10th May, direct from Barbadoes :

509 Hhds. Choice Grocery Sugar.

Pans. Bright Barbadoes

Tes. pogo | Bris. Mo. asses.

For sale at lowest prices.

FENTON T. NEWBERY. may2—dy lw wky 2i pat sum jour.

BEST ROUTE to BOSTON

CANADA ATLANTIC LINE. ONLY ONE NIGHT AT SEA.

Quickest and Most Direct Route. Low Fares.

150

The Magnificient Clyde-buiit Steel

S. S. “HALIFAX,”

Is the largest. safest, fastest and best furnished and most comfortable passenger steamship ever placed on the route between Canada and , United States. Sails from Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, every Wed- nesday, at 10 o’clock, and Lewis Wharf, Boston, every Saturday at 12 o’clock. Pa-sengers by ‘Tuesday evening trains can go on board on arrival without extra charge. Bag- cage checked through. Through Tickets on sale & P. E. 1. Nav. Co, and F. T. NEWBERY,

Agent, Ch’town.

ap30—eod wky. pat

GREAT

AUCTION SALE. Furniture, Horses, Carriages, AT OSBORNE HOUSE.

I AM authorized to sell by Auction, at the Osborne House, commencing on

Thursday, the 8th May, inst., AT i] O'CLOCK, A. M.,

and to continue from day to day until the lot is cleared out. The furniture comprised ia part of

3 Parlor sets, 30 Bedroom sets, 30 Hair and Fiock Mattrasses,

15 Spring Beds,

i2 Feather Beds, 45 Toilet sets,

Beadsteads, stretchers, lounges, washstands, tables, chairs, cupboards, desks, window poles, and curtains, hanging and other lamps, mir- rows, silver, glass and crockeryware, knives, and forks, table linen, towels, stoves, etc. 2 superior Horses, 1 Concord Coach, 1 Wagonette, 1 Phaeton, 1 buggie, 3 sleighs, Harness, etc. | Terms cash, sale positive, no reserve.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. Ch’town, May 1—td wky li

? Plant Gay's Seeds, Trees and Plants Ww think it unnecessary to blow, a business

should speak for itself. We give below a list of seeds sold in packages. We put up large pkts. and for less money than the small imported from abroad. Al!l seeds sold are the same as we plant ourselves. The followin mailed to any address at 5cper pkt. Beet, Cabbage, Caulifiower, Celery, Carrot, Tomato, Parsnip, Onion, Lettuce, Raddish, Spinach, Cucumber, Squash, Pumpkin, Melon, Cress, Parsley, Sunflower, Savory, Sage, Swect and Yellow Corn. Beans. Peas, Carrots, Parsnips, Mangold Beet, Vetches, Fodder Corn, Field Peas, Jate and early Red Alsixe, and whi'e Dutch Clover at our usual low prices.

Fruit Trees—Wealthy, Ben svis, Alexander, Red Astrachan, Apple, etc., at 25 cents each. Yellow Egg and Purple Plum, 50 cents; Red Cherry, 25 cents; Gooseberry, 6c to 12¢.; Urna- menta]—Horse-chesinut, 20 to 40 cents; Lime, Viountain Ash, and Kim, 49 cents; Sycamore, Oak-ieaved Mountain ash and Weeping Willow 75 cents; Snowbell and Weigelia Rosea, 30 cents. We wili advertise in season a iarge variety of transplanted annual flower plants. We have also wintered over Carnation Pinka, Indian Pinks, (hina Pinks, Pansies, Daisies, Sweet Rocket end Sweet William, etc. Theabove fer sale at our place of business in the Market House as wellasathome, See signon North Side of Market House. Our terms are cash with orders, postage stamps as good ascash. Address

J. Je GAY & 9QN, tm, Paws 4th

| oplinds low und wher

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. and if so, when will the same be completed; : also, is it the intention of the Government, this summer, to repair and make fit for use any and which of the following wharves on the Hillsborough River, viz: Cranberry Mr. Bell resumed the debate on the Wharf, Red Point Wharf, Hagarty’s Wharf, ' Budget, contending that the estimates of Gillis, Wharf, Appletree Wharf, McCan- expenditure were not suflicient. He main- nell’s Wharf and Hayden’s Wharf. | tained that the Government had drawn Hon. Mr. Bentley said that steps had ‘from capital to the amount of been taken to have the road opened with $600,000 ; and concluded by as little delay as possible. As to the

AFTERNOON

| Apri 30. SESSION.

about saying that, standing as the Government wharves, they will be duly considered by did on the face of a precipice, over which the Government. they may be hurled at any moment, stand- Mr. Underhay asked the Commissioner of ing in the face of death, they should ex- Public Works if itis the intention of the hibit, instead of the spirit of boastfulness, Government to openthe road from Gros- a spirit of philosophic resignation, and fold haut to Burke’s Road (as petitioned for) their mantle about them and lie down to during the ensuing summer ? pleasant dreams. | Hon. Mr. Bentley said that the road was Hon. Mr. Bentley referred tothe cum- aa important one, and it will be attended plaint that all the information required had to as soon as possible, not been furnished, and said there were Mr, Peters asked the Leader of the Gov- several reasons why it had not been given. ernment whether any petitions have been One reason was that much of the informa- received by the Government, or any mem- tion had already been afforded. Another ber thereof relative to the establishment of reason was that it would take six months to telephonic communication to Webster's furnish some of the information required by Corner, Fort Augustus, and whether it is the Opposition. Another reason was the the intention of the Government to take illness (which no one regretted more than steps this year to establish such communi- he did) ot the Secretary of Public Works. cations. As to the complaint about the balances due Hon. Mr. MeLeod replied that some on unfinished contracts, he contended that a petitions had been received ; and they are better contract sheet than that whichappears all under the consideration of the Govern- in the last report of the Public Works ment. Department had never been laid before the a , Seaniennee Proceeding, he defended the : wupeer ne eee : administration of his department. The _ The bill to incorporate the King’s County estimates of this year were, he believed, Exhibition Association was read a_ third liberal and _ reasonable. He denied time and passed. the charge that much of the public works _ House then resumed committee of sup- was done by day’s work. In point of fact, PLY, Mr. Joha McLean in the chair. very little money was expended in this way . Hon. Mr. Ferguson, in discussing the —only in cases of emergency or in cases in items for education, made special reference which it was not necessary tu call for tend- t the appointment of a second professor er3s,were men employed by day’s work. Hon. for Prinee of Wales College, dwelling at Mr. Bentley then referred to the eff :rts put length upon the importance of encouraging forth by the Government to obtain payment agriculture, and of the adyantages that of the debts due the country, and contend- would result from the giving of lectures on ed that until these claims were settied, so agricuitural chemistry by a competent per- that we would know what our standing is 5¢P, such as it was intended the new with the Dominion Government and what Professor of Prince of Wales College

our prospects are, it would be wrong to in- would be. f flict taxation upon the country. Taxation Mr. Bell said he understood that the

should, he contended, be the last resort. head Professor of the Prince of Wales Col- He then pointed out that the members of lege devoted a good deal of attention to the the Opposition were divided among them- teaching of agricultural chemistry. But thar selves on the subject of their financial W4S not enough. Practical instruction was policy, and that it was ridiculous t» say, a3 3'SO necessary. He thought that if the some of them did, that the Government Stock Farm could be used on Saturdays had stolen the policy of the Opposition. A for practical Justruction, that was about all few years ago they denounced the Govern- W® could do in the matter of theoretical and ment polizy asa ‘* policy of starvation.” Practical instruction in farming. Kut last year they began to copy from the; Mr. Peters was of opinion, after hearing Government their policy of retrenchment. the speech of the Hon. Commissioner vf As to the state of the roads and bridges, he Crown and Public Lands, that he (Mr. F.) showed that it was not better in the course would be more successful as a lecturer on of the past twenty years than it has been at agricultural chemistry than as head of the this season. He then referred to the pub- Public Lands Department. Keeping him lic works, showing the. excessive payments there was like trying tu forces a square plug made in the last year, amounting to about into around hole, or a round plug into $8,000, and went on to show that the in- a square hole. He didn’t fit. All he crease from the payments at Ottawa was’ did now was to assist‘in the making of de- due to the efforts uf the Government, and falcations; but if he were appointed to lec- in spite of the contrary efforts of the Op-' ture on agricultural chemistry, he thought position. Then he defended the super- there were very few people who would visors of roads from the charge that they be able to point out any errors he were neglectful, and pointed out that the might make. All were agreed, however, country was not complaining. The country that the more that can be done in the mi t- has confidence in the Government—conti- ter of educating the farmers the better tor dence that they are economizing as much the Province. But he did not think as possible, and that they wiil not apply the Government were sincere in their pro- taxation until our claims upon Ottawa have mises to assist the farmers. Their card been settled. He felt confident that if, was only an election dodge. The amount ever our claims were recognized aud ac- in the estimates fur a second professor, $800, ceeded t», it would be bythe party at pre-| was the same as that voted last year. He sent in power in the Dominion. | thought that this amount was much too Mr. Sinclair reviewed the budget speech | small for the purpose, and that in this mat- ,;and contended that, but for the good govern-|ter, as in others, the Governinent was not ment of previous administrations the Pro-'at all sincere. He then proceeded to speak vince would now be ina state of financial | at considerable length of the general policy ruin. The reductions they made were of the Government, concluding by predict- sketched out for them by the Davies Gov- ing that if their present mode of procedure ernment. It was, he said, clear in the | was continued they would go on rolling up light of the budget, that the Leader of the | deficits, and atthe end of four years we Government had backed down from his ; would again find them on their knees ask- card. He contended that all the claims of the ing for assistance. Province against the Deminion had been' Hon. Mr, Ferguson followed. He began recognized and settled—except the claim by referring to the manner in which the for « refundof the amountexpended upon hon. junior member for Fort Augustus the P. E. Island Railway. The estimates had wandered away from the subject under of revenue would, he believed, be shert ; discussion, and, proceeding, he showed how while enough had not been estiviated for that hon. gentleman was the ‘‘round plug” expenditure. But oa the Leader of the that did not fit the ‘square hole.” Some Government's own admission, there would years ago, he said, the hon. junior member be a deficit of $45,000—and no provision ran an election in Charlottetown, but he made to meetit. Next January we shall was defeated. Tiis was the first case where be $100,000 in debt. The day for drawing the plug didn’t fit. Later on he again con- upon capital had passed, and what is then tested the same constituency and the peo- to be done? There was no retrenchment ple again rejected him. This was the and no supplementing of the revenue. Are second case where the plug didn’t fit. Then we going to let the country drift into debt. the hon. member thought that he was just to that extent that it cannot get clear. As the man to develope the mineral resources to the public works ; every second bridgein up at West Cape. But here again the plug the country is broken down and the Ferry didn’t fit. The whole thing fizzled, and Whart is a disgrace to the city. we know that a word much uglier than Hon. Mr. Arsenault contended for a re- ‘‘defalcation” was used in connection with duction of the Legislature, pointing out the hon. gentleman and his mining scheme. that all the long speeches were not an ad- Then he tried the Fort Augustus consti- vantage to the country. The business is tuency and was elected. ‘This election of not great, but the speeches are long and the hon. member wes looked upon as a loud. the Government have stolen the poiicy of Midlothian, or Harrison in the United the Opposition. If the Opposition have a States. But what does he do when he comes policy now, it is the policy which the Goy- into the House? About the first thing ernment have been carrying out in the past he does is to speak contemptously of the eleven years. very men who elected him and class them The debate was adjourned. with jail birds and corner loafers. The Hon. Mr. Bentley presented the report ‘plug’ apparently now fits the hole, but he of the Supervisors for Queen’s, Prince and did not think it wouid do so long as the King’s Counties ; also the estimates cf the electors would take the first opportunity of Supervisors. giving the hon. junior member to under- Mr. Montgomery asked the Commission- stand that with him it was a case of the er of Public Works if it ia the inten-on of ‘‘round plug” not fitting the ** square the Government to complete the new road hole.” from Southport Bridge to Nebraska settle- ment in Lot 16;also if any petition has been received asking fora new read from ' Nebraska settlement to the road leading to | Miscouche from Southwest Road, Lt 16; if so, what action do they intend to take | with regard to said read, | Hon. Mr. Bentley replied that, ia re- spect to the first question, the bridge has ‘been rebuilt, and in respect to the secord, /a petition has not yet been receive be obtained for that sum. But we all know | Mr. Peters asked the Commissiouer of that the gentlemaa who occupied that posi Public Works whether it is the intention: £ tion last worked for $800, and he was « tie Government to complete the roa: lead- teacher who had no superior in the Mari-

i ing fropy Southport to Monaghan Koad, sv tige Provinces. He (Mr: F ) thought there Ihe whe satrap road

ing to assist the farmers, and to develop the agricultural resources of the country. He (Mr. F ) feared that the hon member did not * fit” as a representative of the farm- ers in this House. He (Mr. P.) objects to

the seconi professor in the Prince of Wales College on the ground that it is too smali ; that a thoroughly competent man cannot

the whole way, would mgt be mugh trouble in getting «

He was amused at the assertiva that greater victory than that of Gladstone in |

The hon. member too, casts ridicule | upon the efforts the Government are mak- |

the amount placed in the esiimates for |

‘competent young man who had a reputa- {tion tc make and who would take an inter- ‘est in his work, to fill the position for $800. |The policy of the Government was tu ren- \cer every assistance pussible in the matter of developing the agricultural _ re- sources of the Province. He then considered some of the assertions end charges made by the hon, junior member in the course of his rambl- ing speech, clearly demonstrating the ab- surdity .od inconsistency of his arguments, and showed how the present administration was governing the people in the best in- terests of the people. In dealing with a remark ma‘e by the hon. junior member that he (Mr. “P.) would go for raising money for public purposes in any way and from any source from which it could be obtained, he explained the nature of cer- tain promises he as well as his hon. colleague had made on that very subject dur- ing the last campaign. He (Mr. F.) told the electors that he held himself free to vote for taxation if it was necessary so to do. His colleague (Mr. P.) told the electors that he was not faycrable to taxation ; that ii after a careful enquiry into all the public departments he found that it was necessary to have taxation he would go back to the electors and ask them for instructions as to what course he should pursue. That is the position each of us occupies. Yet his hon. colleague now says he will go in for raising money in any way it can be raised ; ‘and in so expressing himself he has evident- ly forgotten the promises he made his con- stitueuts.

Mr. Farquharson then attacked the general policy of the Government, dealing particularly with the Commissioner of Pub- lic Works and some of his utterances.

The item then passed, as did also several other items of supply, after which the House adjourned.

If the Sufferers from Consumption,

Scrofula and General Dability will try Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophos- phites, they will find immediate relief and « permament benetit. Dr. H. V. Mott, Brent- wood, Cal., writes: ‘1 have used Scott's Emulsion with great advantage in cases ot Phthisis, Scrofuia and Wasting Diseases. I+ is very palatable.” Sold by Drvggists, at 50 c. and $1.00.

“< TEN POUNDS TWO WEEKS | THINK OF IT!

aaa EMULSION

Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites

Of Lime and Soda

—

at TE 6)

is without ival. Erieshe crate = tay by owe

CONSUMPTION,

SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS- EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK, Genuine made by Scott & Bowne. Belleville. Salmon Wrapper; at all Druggists, 50c. and $1.00.

PE ISLAND RAILWAY.

INOTIC Ki.

‘YO VMMENCING FRIDAY, 25th inst., and con® S tinuing urtil Summer Time ‘Tabie takes effect. a Special Passénger Train will leave Char- lottetown at 500 a.m daily (Sundays excepted) for Summerside, connecting there with Steamer for Point du Chene; returning, will leave Sum- merside on arrival of Steamer from Point dn Chene. Commencing Tuesday, 29th inst., this train will ran through to Tignish, and return on ‘Tuesdays and Fridays.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, April 24, 1890. ap24—m wf tl May 20 wky prs ?i

ore NOTICE.

OTICE is hereby given that the Annual L General Meeting of the Sharehoidera of the Charlottetown Gas Light Co., will take place at the Gas Works, on TUESDAY, 13th }day of May. 1890, at the hour of Eleven lo’clork in the forenoon, for the purpose of \clecting directors and the general transacting of business.

LEMUEL McKAY, | may2--td Secretary.

_. Eligible and Handsome

BUILDING & PASTURE LOTS,

BY AUCTION.

—$—$—$—<—

AM instructed by John McGill, Esq., sell by Auction, on

| ‘Thursday, (5th day of May,

i at 11 o'clock, on the premises.

‘A number of Building and Pasture Lote situated in one of the most desirable parts o: the City, being high, dry and excellent view.

| For plan, etc., see handbills.

R. BEARISTO,

Auctioneer.

‘WHPORTANT!

“ i a ” is at his old Stable on Kent Street for the present. Fare

a a | by acivertinement,

oR gn anee ee St

Fs faa

i

sailiienenttnintiaentita tenements ate

: