ee Ot a

oe gone FIP

ly SERIES.

—_—

DoLLans A Y RAR.

> ae ~ ee 8 ee me aoe

ee

-CHARLOTT

Sa

ETOWN, P. E.

ISLAND.

———— som +

TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1891.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Streetz Coriszs Two Cenzs

VOL. 27.—-NO. 117

(mn rR MAY, 1802.

goons OHANGES. a.m, W

seastit, Ist day, 99.» °°

| rau bora day, ®h., 51 9m p. m., Bi Satins eee day, 2b., 421m, p. m., N

» Soot, dow boriz08.

nn

__ ul of wask

—— mib cir: aiter h m

STRUCTOR, as they supply in a condensed ‘orm the substaness Mactually needed to en- rich the Blood, curing

jl diseases coming Poor and Wat-

rom sy Bioop, or from

SrevTem, when broken down by overwork, mental worry, disease, excesses and indisere- They have a

A Who finds his mental fae-

ulties dull or failing, or

| ha a restore his lost energies, both

should take them. RVERY WOMAN They cure all oa jons and irregularities, which inevitably WF cai) sickness when neglected.

should take these PILis. They will cure the re- gut youthful bad habits, and strengthen the

ren. W E should take them These Prris will Make them regular, for sale by ail druggists, or will be sent upom Metipt of price (0c. per box), by addressing THE DR. WILLIAMS’ MED, CO. Brockville, Ont

NCTION SALES.

ened

W ae prepared to conduct Auction mistake, as progressive Myopia, or Near-Sight, leads to bliadness. é Land, Stocks, fitting of Glasses when first required, and attention to advice which we give free,

_ Sales of Furniture,

| | : : b.5 38.7 : | . Sim. a. m., N. E. oan, Sth day, %., 3 "

eee > TD San ‘Sun Moon High Days cises!sets rises |wat'r| lenh

1 50. 5 4414 10)

‘| 527 2 6 44 lt 1 wm, [i dee 7 by the Box or Thousand. ah 7 q 320) 857) 19 to 8 SiSo8 fl) We make a specialty of Prin‘in 43) 10} aon ct 3 27 ° 41, 11} 4 52/2) 40 », Husiness Letter Heads and Enve 2 40 «13 5 19 morn) 2} - v wos s Opes. Low prices, best work, quick | ag] 16) : 50, 1 49) 40 » 5 ii asi oast 42 despatch. 44} 19195 334) 45 w3) anja 85) 4 40) 47 HASZARD & MOORE. 31; 2ljaft t . a a : : Seg = Charlottetown, April 28, 1891—eod os} 24) 3 11' 827) 56 27} 261416) 9 6 58 - og} 27| 5 23) 9 43/15 1 25| 28] 6 38:10 23) 3 og] 2745/11 Of 5S 23; 30} 857/11 39) 7 og} 3ii10 4.aft2!| 9] 23} 3211 4,1 7| 10} ai; 33\1) 53, 157) 12! 2 B4\morn| 2 52; lt 19} 35, 029/351) 19) 36,1 0 515) 17

a7| 1 25) 6 37/95 19)

b powers flagging, should take these |

EVEL.

For 15 days we offer Special Discounts on all kinds of Envelopes,

(3)

ro

—~ ene

WIMAN CONSPIRACY UNMASKED. A Comprehensive View of the Evi- dence Against the @pposition Peiitician-, Backed up by Cogent Rea-oning—tiow the Conspiracy Was Developed and Wh» Were the Wo-kers—A Terse and Vigor- ous Arraignment of the Wimunaite Party by the Nigh Commissioner.

ee

(North American Review for May.) (Concluded. )

NO CANADIAN HOSTILITY.

Again, Mr. Wiman has endeavored to excite hostility in the United States py charging the Canadian Government with discriminating against American vessels using Our canals. No such discrimination exists. Canada has expended $41,000,000 on thé canals from Lake Erie to Montreal, and is now expending $12,000,000 more to complete a14-foot uavigation throughout. Of this, $24,000,000 have been spent on the Welland Canal. Ofthe 1,104,553 tons of freight which passed through that canal jn 1889-90, more than eleven twelfths came from of was going to the United States’ ports. All vessels coming from and gving to the kame ports pay the same tolls on our canals, whatever their nationality may be.

The assistance given by the Canadian Government has never been in any spirit of hoatility to the United States, but simply as a means of developing Canada. The manner in which Mr. Wiman gloats over the McKinley bill as a great object lesson to aid in **fhe Capture of Canada” leaves no room to doubt that this measure, su far as it affects Canada, was prompted by Mr. Wiman and his associates, Sir Richard Cartwright and Mr. Farrer True to their vocation of preventing good feeling between the United States and Canada from being brought about by any reciprocal trade ar- rangement between the two countries, they endeavored to paralyze the Canadian Gov- ernment in any negotiations with the Unit- ed States, by the declaration that they would be swept from power by the voice of

HE MADE A MISTAKE!

———-+{x)—--—--—

“I made a mistake.” the old man said, “To spend money on Shoes like those,”

And a trickling tear escaped from his eye As he looked at the holes in the toes.

He will never make such a mistake again, for hereafte« we will buy GOFF BROS’. Solid Leather Boots. feb20_

Se. * eR

Sn ee

'

| ally. | a

| | It [the Halifax Morning Chronicle] argues in ‘favour of unrestricted and absolute reciprocity between Canada and the United States, with each country at liberty to adopt such tariff as it may prefer, and represents this, and no more than this, as the deliberate parpose of one

ANY NEAR SIGHTED PERSONS who come to us to have their eyes tested cannot see the above sizs letters ten feet off. Some cannot see letters more

than twice the size at that distance, and yet never wore glasses. This is a great By the proper

“aay part of the City or Island at further progression in near-sight is prevented and the Myopia sometimes disappears.

Soderate rates.

a CHARLES I. MORRISON,

. Anctioneer, meh? 106 Queen Street.

Prop payments, Good references, Give 4S Wwial,

m. w. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

= ee

Charlottetown, April 16, 1891.

Se ee

y ED SOREHOUND ANDANISES Coun 3 cous SOOPING Ce Or Ds. “9 YEARS IN ty RICE2S "PER DOTNET

TRONG & CO. PROPRIETORS St, John., N. B.

{GILL UNIVERSITY MONTRE AL.

SPE (sabato A ; CIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of th

‘acu! ew Heed eating Applied Science has bee

mm » Labora

ot & Ohyi] Ml )

al Basins’

Mich Tin

l aud ; Nrnatngeg nn im the Nession of a ty

ff

ining, Mechanical and

1891.

if

i

Who can also supply detaile

fi

i, . wis, PAKENRIDGE, 2B. ©. L., Acting Secretary,

the details of the new

; tories, Workshops Apparat y J i wine "provements in its ioawel Game ig Lee aan cress

Biec. aud Practical Che mistry,

hitherto accessible to Studenta| the GREAT ORIGINAL is

*ate of the other Faculties of the

Seting sh, Bou”: Medicine, Arts (in-| slong with a sample of our own, = Courae for Women), and

How They Enjoy It.

JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF

CONTAINS ALL THE ELEMENTS THAT ARE NEEDED TO FORM

“ Viuscle”’

and “Bone.”

“Fiesh,”’ febl8—d&wky

Se —_—

A Reputation of Five and Twenty Years Standing. ———{v0)—— ; THE GREAT INVIGORATING TONwirc,

‘CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE.

a

x * * »38 of Appetite, Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, d as a general Strengthener of the Sys-

Lowness of Spirits, Fevers <r kinds, a ; the season. rs at es weet vo that ave are many so-called Quinine Wines, but that ; REAT ORI¢ ** Gampbell’s,” and that the genuine bears our sigoature

lus is the facet that its sale at the present time

upon the label. The best proof of its va

ma er ; : ¥ be had on “pplication to the/|is larger than ever ee shows how CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE is appre-

~ The following ee two samples of Quinine Wine, imitations of the genuine,

to the Public Analyst, we received the following reply: ‘<*CamppeLy’s’ is the only nuine Quinine Wiae of the three samples examined at

uest.”” se Kenneth Campbell & oo Joux Baker Epwarps, Ph. = a s., a

ciated. Having submit

the people in twelve months. Sir John Macdonald, seeing the injury that such a statement would inflict

upon any negotiations at Washington promptly remitied that question to the people at the polls. Brought face to face with the people, Mr. Wiman was at once discarded by his associates, Mr. Laurier and Sir R Cartwright, who at once declar- ed against the adoption of the United States teriff... Mr. Laurier’s address to the elec- tors and country contained these words: ** Moreover the assertion that Unrestricted

Reciprocity means discrimination against |

England involves the proposition that the Canada tariff would have to be assimilated to the American tariff. I deny the proposi- tion.” The organ of the Oppvsition in

" Nova Scotia took the same ground as did

Sir Richard Cartwright and the party gener-

MUST BE ONE TARIFF,

The New York Tribune at ouce denoune- ed the position taken by Mr. Laurier and his | party in the following terms :

party in the Canadian contest. If this is the fact, one party of Canadians closely resemble the baby which cried for the moon and got into a rege because the moon would not consent to be grasped. This nation has not the slightest notion of allowing Canada to open the back dvor as wide as it may please, while tariff enactments by the United States are closing the front door against sundry im- pertations at New York and Boston. If any- one is silly enough to suppose such a plan is ‘entertained by Americans, he does not live in this country. Ali such representations may as well be put aside as utterly and widely at variance with anything Americans can possibly be brough to adopt.

Yet the country has witnessed the singu- lar apectacie of Mr. Wiman thus thrown ‘over, apparently, and discredited by all his associates, except Mr. Farrer, devoting all his time and energies to lobbying Congress, begging it to pass a resolution to influence an election in a foreign country. To the honor of Congress it refused thus to degrade itself, and left Mr. Wiman to manipulate his unveiled treason without the aid which he had so unblashingly sought.

The charge of ** traivorism ” is one which Mr. Wiman has fastened upon himself. In his brochure in your January number, en- titled, ‘Can We Coerce Canada!” Mr. Wiman easys:

It should always be borne in mind that the whole body of politics in Canada is p-r- meated through and th-ough with loyalty to the British throne, tor which universal! sentiment there is hardly cause for surprise. It must be remembered that Great Britain has treated Canada with the utmost liber- ality; that the Camadians are a practically self-governing community; and thst, in addition to loans of British money in amounts second only to the vast credits given the Argentine Republic, which have recently brought such disaster io financial circles in London, no interference has been made, and nothing but kindness aid generosity extend- ed. To contem, late the cessation of as nt - ment of loyalty to Great Britaia, and w transfer the allegiance of a whole people te her great rival, is simply to contemplate a condition of treitoriam that no political party could for one instant afford to assume.

MR. WIMAN AT BOSTON,

Mr. Wiman boasts that he is a British subject ; yet after he had propounded his scheme for Commercial Union in an address to the Boot and Shoe Ciub at Boston ino January last, when exception was taken to it by Mr. Murray on the ground that it did not ensure ths annexation of Canada to the United States, the Boston Herald of Jan- uary 22 reports :

‘*Mr., Wiman briefly replied to the argu menta used by Mr. Mursay. The speaker urged that, if it was desired to lessen the

wer of ry aren that end could not be socomplished ter than by Canada trading

with the United States and ceasing to trade with Great Britain ‘The very thing Mr Murray wants to accomplish,’ ssid Mr Wiman, ‘will be better accomplished by the p!an I propose than by the plan he proposes.’

lf that ia not sufficient, read Mr. Wiman’s sworn evidence, page 752 of testimony taken by the Senate commission.

Suppose your commission should report in

favor of Unres‘ricted Reciprocity between Canada and the United States, then suppose at the next general election, which takes place within the next 18 months, the Liberal party, adopting that as the sole plank in their platform, should be returned by a large majority, and Parliament should take on a Commercial Union or Unrestricted Reciprocity complexion, they would be in control of the Government; they 7would meet your invita- tion by a vote; that would have to go to Eng- land to be consented to by the royal author- I Suppose the English Government refused then the Canadians would be relieved from their fealty, which would be as much a justification for a Boston tea party as there was in 1776 or prior, ’ So that nothing could contribute so much to bring about annexation, if it is thought in the end te be desirable, as to have closer com: | mercial relations.

IN CONCLUSION. Brought face to face in the recent eam- paign with the electors, Sir Richard Cart- wright declared that the opposition would not take the United States tariff, and re-

Laurier went further and denied that their policy of Unrestricted Reciprocity involved discrimination against England, But the ugly fact remained that Mr. Wiman, con- victed by the letters of Mr. Farrer and Mr Hitt of being engaged in a treasonable con- spiracy to subvert British institutions in Canada, still implored for ‘moral support”’ from the Congress and the people of the United States for the Laumer-Cartwright party, and the Government were sustained by a larger majurity than they had at the previous general elections, To complete the discomfiture of the Opposition, this was followed by the publication of a letter from Hon. Edward Blake, one of the mos: able and respected members of the party, whu, rather than bind himself to their pohcy, had ceased to be their leader, and who now declares that his refussl to go into battle with them was because he was unable to fight under false colors. Mr. Blake, who to-day represents that great body of the Opposition who, with few exceptions, are loyal to British institutions, haa rudely torn the ‘‘mask” to which Farrer alluded from the faces of the conspirators, end the delusion of Unrestricted Reciprocity may be regarded as dead and buried.

CHARLES TUPPER.

Papa Made Me Drunk.

These are the last few words, repeated over and over again,of a little boy who recently died from the eif-cts of whiskey. His father, an old acquaintance of mine, carried a jug of whiskey home with him from town, and gave each of his children a drain out of it. This child was brought under the control of the whiskey devil by this drink given to him, and slipped to the jug as soon as he could do so unobserved, to get as mach of the fiery liquid as his cravings called for. When found he was lying on the floor by the jug, unable to move and insensible. The doctor was sent fur, and he was roused sufficiently to say, and keep on saying till he died, ‘* Papa made me drunk.”—A, T. Goodloe.

>

The Irish Land Bill.

Lonpon, April 30.—The government leader moved in the House of Commons to- day that precedence be given the Irish land purchase bill over orders of the day. Mr. Smith added that the government proposed to except from this motion Wednesday, May 6th, so as to enable the house on that day to debate the women’s suffrage bill, as the government, he said, was pledged to give that day for the discussion of that measure. The Right Hon. Sir Henry James opposed any exception to Mr. Smith’s motion, and moved as an amend- ment that the Irish land purchase bill be taken up every day until it passed through the committee stage. Sir Henry James’ amendment was eventually carried by a vote of 218 to 159, amid loud opposition

cheers. i ———-> <>

Russia's Preparations.

Lonpon, April 28 —A Vienna corre*pon- dent gives certain details in answer to the denial of warlike preparations of Russia Several first-class furtresses, including War- saw and Kovno, also second and several third-class fortresses are being reinforced for the reception of increased quantities of ammunition, provisions, field stores, etc The network of railways leading up te Galicia and Bukovina is being extended All these lines are under military super- vision and the stations are supplied with military commanders. Everything has been made ready for the immediate transport of troops. All provincial and municipal of- ticials stand under the direction of a com- mittee at St. Petersburg, whose duty it is to prepare for the trausformation of the army from a peace to a war-fouting in the shortest possible time in case of emergency. A new srmy corps, the 20th, is being formed near the Galician frontier. Alto- gether, the conduct of Russia is said to be that of a nation getting ready for war.

For Over Firty Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothere 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 cherab awakes as *‘ bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant totaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrh@a, 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.

—

pudiated his own henchmen, Farrer. Mr.:

~~ a,

(tea? TEN POUNDS

JA fh SITWo WEEKS SNAG) THINK OF IT |!

4s a Flesh Prod { 26 questioy but aaon” there can bel

“SCorr’s | EMULSION:

Cf Pure God Liver Oil and Hypophosphites

ee “re eg Se without a riva any have ained a

eT.

CONSUMPTION,

SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING DIS- ; EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK,

SGenuine made by Scott & Bo Believid i } Wrapper; we all Druggists, 60c. and gion

LE LOL LOLOL Ne

-

Molasses and Sugar,

NEW CROP.

Two Direct Carzees due here first Opening of Navigation.

ARBADOES DEMERARA TRINIDAD

Hhds. BARBADOES SUGAR,

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

EGGS FOR HATCHING.

HAVE FORSALE Eggs from thoroughbred RBIEACK 4I ORCAS, at $100 per desen. I

will give a priz® of Five Do lars for the best trio

hat>hed from Eggd bought from me and exhibit-

ed at the ‘‘hariottetown Exhibition next fall.

sll orders f-r Kgzs must bs addressed to Box 14,

L, A. HASZARD,

ap7— Im eod

NOTICE.

HE IMPORTED CARRIAGE STAL. LION **@:M” will make the season of 18-1 as follows :~—

Will go to Charlottetown by train on Mon- day, 4"h May, and will stand at Barrister’s stables up to Monday, May 11; thence will proceed to Montague Bridge by Half-Way House, where he will remain over night ; thence to 7 ae Bridge on 12th and re- main at J. 7. McDonald’s until evening of the l4th ; thence to his stable at Lower Montague, remaining there until Monday, 18th. The above reute wiil be continued fort- nightly during the s2ason, health and weather permitting. Serms for the Season: &11 00 cash, or note of hand at first service, payable lst November, CLOW & POOLE, Owners,

MOLASSES, Choic: st Quality,

JAMES PHILLIPS, in charge. Murray Harbor, Apri! 24, 1891—dy& wy

FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY

MRS. R. YOUNG

AS 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, SHAPES, 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.

™(\ 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 “CH&BUCTO,” bnilt in Nova Scotia in 1865; register tons, 45; side lever engine: 28:1nch cylinders, three feet stroke; 25 horse power ; length over all, 93 feet; breadch over all, 34 feet; depth of hold, 9 feet; draft of water, 6 feet ; speed, 9 knots; easy on coal

The above steamer has en in service on

Halifax Harbor as a Ferry Boat between Dart- mouth and Halifax. Ie co»per-bottomed. Will carry ten ordinary one-horse teams and abcut one hundred passengers.

Further particulars may be had on applica-

tion to G. E VANBUSEIRK,

Secy. Dartmouth vor nnn yg artmouth, N, 8,

TONS Pressesed Hay. Four Bags Jar Corks. W. J. BOSWELL, 11 Queen Street.

ap 10 _ April 18.

FOR SALE.

re beautiful private residence known as

* Willow Grove,” Grafton Street West, will be sold at a figure far below its value, if application is made on or before the 10th of May. For particulars apply toe

C. I. MORRISON, apzs 106 Quesa Strest.