THE Da

“ This is true Liber

ty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public,

SSS

ILY EXAMINER.

may speak free.”—Evruiripzgs,

Sinete Corizs Two Cents

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.

E. ISLAND, TUESD

AY, AUGUS? 18, 1891.

VOL. 28.—NO. 75

Peis ae : ae Uy Gings — ee T Vm 9 | EAD POR AUGUST, 1891, : MOONS CHANGES : k sg seen. Ach day, 0a., ov 3 p. m., 5 ‘ \ Some | OT Bester, day. n., 99 1m, pm, se] tt ae , | s ee 18th day, 09, Lo.8m., p. m., SK, + 7 \ > Children ye horizon. = : P ’ IF oj urter, 26:2 day, 7h.,56 Sm,a.m , SW ————{x)— Growing fun ¥* j _—_—— bartag 7 7 —_— San Sub Moc Days Ai i A a: = N al, i py of WSEK izes gets rises |'Wwatl) ht nh } — Too Fast j Eh omih mymot after m Ww » {i ay ‘ \ banal cities idl, aa doy (4. 47|7 26] 1 14, 9 34.14 39 Cc ONer for a few A ays our ¢ listless, fretful, without ener- ae , -" $8; 24) 2 7/10 14 37 ti { ie Se - weak. Fortify and build . a 9 23:3 831052 HICHKIDIre sf vik Ma >’ + =| Up, by the use of a 90, 22} 412/22 27) 32 re Stoc of WMien’s and iSoys | oe i is : 5) 1 5 2Qll SS 29 . ; j gednes AY cal @ 6 ‘ 3 - » =~) | 5 law 52; 19 6 26!\ morn 6 ea | » re fe 1 q> > . | } a’ { » Bee | sae s| af ee tec xford Shoes at Ff wenty | ae 55} 16) 8 33) 1 Of ail ‘ agrgrl sl i 2 her |S ost 2 Per Cent. (20 per bs Brae | oss wk er Cent, per cent. iscount pet so 2221 43) 248) 23 x | wy 4 1 facd!a) vate me o . OF I : <1 ag 4 Wednesday Y ; - > i ‘ — 19) for as }. OF PURE CoD LIVER olL AND EL ; igibars tay . - . 6 14 4] KYPOPHOSPHI ES a INS Be igi rtday 4 : 4 si 7 94 ] i Gr OF i BROws. odsueee fae tan a i ge . , TVE OR » See Ss ao HY mn ’ ‘ > ¢ nN he : >| 6 101 9 24 ‘ Re Charlottetown, August 3, 1891—2aw & wky vueaan a oe OB COLDS, It BOTH > t oh wf OF ¢ 10 2 53 = ea — nem Se Youna, iT 18 UNEQUALLED. US ol. a) > onlin, a). on on —-§ Senaine made by Scott & Bowne, Beliovills. gee | ol svi 7 sGlll 441 47} seas 4 : at all Deuggists, 60c, and sia aa plbareday il 53 llaft 241 44 DIRECTLY TO THE Spor. ‘ ce b Friday . bo peje e — a nome tl in Chrenineit enee—ane — ING % see lay + * - . a 41 INSTANTANEOUS i ITS HOT? we rsunday I ei; % o os — eer neaeeneeeetatpetalt windy tal 233) 35 For CRAMPS, CHILLS, COL:2 BNK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. ; &) ov & 3 32) 32 vj CNTPRY 5 gi a ot ashe rs ; 43 | = DIARRUCA, DYSCNTERY, 4 cocky | aol 44/12 211615) 96 CHOLERA MORSUS, Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1862. My friday 21; 43: morn; 7 32} 23 and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS, - BE ie tators 2 ) 2} 8 29) i Op ysuantay 2: a : : ~ . NO REMEDY EFouaLs Capital Paid Up....... £600,000, $3,000,000 gsunday a em w Bete ey = 525, 37,2 5 9 55/14 13 THE PAIN-KILLER, ee eae “aa kell aaiegte In Canadian Cholera and Bows! Reserve Fund......... 208,000, 1,040,000 . = : Comexene its we is magicai, 2 aek. . ; oats cures in a very short time. Note Circulation Notice BYE i all ' p : } i? = ash : . a pifax d ti » 4. tdiadlia, a > DEST FARE REUROY GOR In accordance with the provisions of See 55 of catrg BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAII3, the Bank Att, which comes Into forte on FIRST toe _- RHEUMATISN proximo, this Ban made arrange- reds of My Fel Sl - ‘ +H, ments whereby notes of the Bank will be KE- <F Lae — —i\ eer Pe eae pee NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE DEEMED AT PAR by the following Banks at t. We & Joe Ae 2 atin nice , “5 ar any of their Branches in the Dominion, viz :-— na cun LYS a ee bo d internally and externally. sic mamma Montreal, Canadian Bank of Com- & pro na Son's 3S £ git acts quickly, affording almost instant’ Soup EveRYWNERE aT 25C. 4 BOTTLS, ineree, Imperial Bank of Canada, Bank of Nova cette, o, Sea See ea 2 relief from the severest pain. Scotia, Traders Bank of Canada. Bank of Hamil- wlik § “ee eee a eo yg eye ; — ton, Merchants Bank of Halifax, Halifax Bank- i thus; pea eee £@ Beware of Counterfeits and Imitations, ing lp Aa of Halifax and Commerciai sn nk of Mani

A, CREWES, COU MANDER,

Pur-

ledi-

rea

Dek, stip. m., for Charlottetown, ca CON- ae Been

oS wae, Ar

nsed Hastings and Souris.

UCés.

ring f ‘ulingat same intermediate ports with the ving: @f exception of Souris. Vat For Freight, etc., apply to

oo) es aaah

: in W. W. CLARKE,

aoe Agent. and Guriottetown, Tune 20, 1891—dy

ken — ———

ork,

5G,

os

e

SOOTHING, ! HEALING. et Intant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failuse Impossitic. ¥ Many so-called diseases are 2m Snply symptoms of Catarrk, 3

CLEANS

sud sitting, gener ft ety ete. If y fouled with any of these or Gapuaat Endred semptoms, you have Jaane Caturt, and sould lose no @ proeari @ botti = Nagar Bate. “Be warne ae ume, Degiected cold in head g % 'esults in Catarrh, followed | ORsUption and death. Sold by alt drugvists, or sent, Zam Pe eaid, oo receipt of price (aasaae RLPORDE cae by addressing oy ¥ 0, Brockville. Ont.

\® 8 EB ESR SSeS ESeh BeEsas

ESTABLISHED 1846.

Ty 1 . \ E have just opened our Vaults

W STOOK'ALES, brewed, in October, NORTON & FENNELL,

aan and March, especially for Summ Aud of extra quality and flavor.

inane constantly on hand Ales brewed herten best Island Barley and English and | == at Hops, at prices lower than any-

Wing ever imported,

i he qual “J With Eoglish or the best imported. MORRIS & HYNDMAN.

P.&—We do not sell our Casks.

ae ny ienias : “yor shipping them will be prosecuted,

M. & H.

inhee ~/y8~all ry

Island pre Im

OF

Oup 5a!

cols AND

a

B wT | &40 YEARS IN USE. ane, PRICE25*PER BOTTLE & : STRUNG & CO. PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B,

| .S.FASITNET,| A Raputation of Five and Twanty Years Standing

WIGHTON. BREWERY,

ity of our Ale will compare favor-

They

mbered and branded, and parties buy-

ty ; > slORE Hou an ANISEE R615 a! COUGHS

SCOPING U— COLDS.

—

—— | THE GREAT INVIGORATING TONIC,

Wt sail from Halifax every Monday, i

y il. | - 5 ’ | Arichat, Hawkesbury, Port | : rend os a AMPRE 5 © Culoitetown every Thursday afternoon, De & ime

‘QUININE WINE.

x

| FNVALUABLE in casas of Loss of Appetite, Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, ; i i Lowness of Spirits, Fevers of all kines, and as a general Strengthener of the Sys-

.tem when weakeried by changes of ths season.

It is necessary to remember that there are many so-called Quinine Wines, but that

es * GREAT ORIGINAL is ** Campbell’s,” and that the genuime bears our signature

upon the label. ‘The best proof of its value is the fact that its sale at the present time jis larger than ever before.

The following certificate shows how CAMPBELL'S QUININE WINE is appre- | ciated. Having submitted two samples of Quinine Wine, imitations of the genuine, | along with a sample of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the following reply:

««<Campnets’s’ is the only genuine Quinine Wine of the three samples examined at_

M _ Kenneth Campbell & Co's. request.” Ae areh = o Joun Baker Epwarps, Ph. D., F. C. S., Public Analyst.

oo

ap2l

Painters’ Supplies! Weill Supplies ! Carpenters’ Supplies ! Farmers’ Supplies ! EVERYTHING IN THESE LINES.

—_ALSO-——

CARRIAGE GOODS!

i hat

The Best Goods. The Lowest Price for Good Goods t the market affords. Goods bought right and sold low. Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Wholesale and

Retail.

er : Charlottetown, May 28, 1891—2aw and wy City Hardware Store.

—<—————

2 —

i Ba

; . ~——{ @p

$14,000 WORTH!

—~— ———-— —{x) eet

IMMENSE STOCK! BEST QUALITY !

At Prices to Suit Everybody. wit a Fashionable Drawing Room Mirrors, Chiirs, Beda- Window Poles

OFF ! —New Any

% ¢ ‘ ; 3 and Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, i a ‘ashstands, Window Blinds,

steads, Tables, Was! Wa and all kinds of Window Furniture. Rattan

Lounges, Easy Chairs, ; cae Feather, Flock and Wool Beds, Mattresses, Pillows, ete.

very style, cheap. Call and examine.

{ELLING

Hair.

Gilt Moulding, e

_ Arrangements have been mde with the follow ing Banks ta ACT SPECIALLY AS AGENTS for the redemption of the Bank’s notes ut the undermentioned cities :—

HALIFAX, N S—Bank of Montreal, Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax Baaking Co. Mer chants Bank of Halifax and Union Bunk of Halifax.

ST JOHN, N B—Bank of Montreal, Bank of Nova Scotia, Merchants Bank of Halifax and Hialifax Banking Co,

CHARLOTTETOWN, P E I—Bank of Nova Scotizand Merchants Bank of Halifax.

MONTREAL—Bank of Monireai, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Molson’s Bank. Bank Nova Scotia end Merchants Bank of Halifax.

TORONTO~—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Imperial Bank of Canada, Molson’s Bans, Bank of Hamilion and Trade?s Bank of Canada.

WINNIPEG —Bank of Montreal, Imperial Bank of Canada, Molson’s Bank and Commercial Bank of Manitoba,

The Bank of British Columbia will redeem at rthe notesof eachof the above m -ntiened ks at any of its Branchesin British Columbia.

. WARD,

Manager.

My. Victoria, B C, June 1, 1891. junel6é—dy 3m

SCOTCH WISH

"| GREENLEES BROTHER + Glasgow x hondon.

ke ete

A Blend of the Finest Old High- ‘land Pure Malt Whiskey, made in Scotland.

LAWRENCE A. WILSON & C@O., Sole Agents in Canada,

MONTREAL,

Babe nn en he

Ne

SE

THE B. LAUVURANS Spectacles and Eye Giasses.

i tical Goods in Canada which have TES remedied by the Presidents and Vice-Presidents of all the Medical and Surgical

superior to any other for retaining perfect vision. le Agent for Chariottetown,— G. G. JURY, Vee J eae a orth Side of Queen Square, Opposite Post Office,

JOHN NEWSON. |

Charlottetown, June 4, 1891.

Ch’town, Sept. 4, 1890—2aw

Societies in Canada and Great Britain. Far

FOSTER VS, DAVIES. The Member for Queen's in a Dilemma,

ee

AS A RESULT OF OWE OF HIS STRONG STATEMENTS.

An Interesting Rencontre.

{n the course of his speech at the close of the Budget debate, the Minister of Finance said :

“I wish to notice just for a moment the climax of the argument of the hon. member for Queen’s (Mr. Davies). I

fiarbor, for if the quick ears of Mr. Biaine ever catch it, the hon. gentleman and his cohorts may come on this side of the House, and remain here ,for a legion of years, but they will have to turn their whole policy inside out, and repudiate the hon. member for Queen's (Mr. Davies) before they got any treaty from the United States. Why is that? My hon. friend knows, for he has stated it, and so has the leader of the opposition, and so have all gentlemen on that side, and it is open to reason that the United States

WILL CONCLUDE NO TREATY ¢

with this country out of sheer kindhess and good-will for us. They will not conclude a treaty with this country unless they hope to get [some advantage out of it. Hon. gentlemen opposite tell us that the only advantage the United States can get under reciprocal trade is to be found in the faet that they will obtain a market here for their manufactured goods. That is it. They dare not take any other position in their love for the poor farmers, as they call them, and they do not take any other position. Now, listen to my hon. friend from Queen’s (Mr. Davies). He com-

he ends with a strong and extreme one. That is the way of the hon. gentleman. His first statement was this: We will im- port much the same goods from Great Britain, as now, if we get unrestricted re- ciprocity. Then he put hisjfoot uponthe chair and recalled the conversation he had had with a prominent importer in the maritime provinces, who actually told him ; Yes,Mpr.j Davies, yon get unrestricted reciprocity, and carry it into effect, ann I will import,

with the exception of a few cotton prints, much the same goods from Great Britain that [ do now. And then he _ amplified that and

he ended with the gstrong statement : ** Practically, we will import the very same goods from Great Britain as we do now,” Then, if we shall do so, I ask hon, geutle- men opposite what quid pro quo they ex- pect the United States will get by unre- stricted reciprocity if they carry it out? If the hon. gentleman has as much influ- ence as he has assumption he has effectually damned unrestricted reciprocity from this hour henceforth and forever. But, fortu- nately, the hon. gentleman is only

A FEATHER IN THE TAIL OF THE KITE,

he is only a small portion of the party, and it may be that in the hum and hurry of the discussion his small voice will lack power to reach so far as Washington, and possibly even so far as Bar Harbor.

The hon. gentleman has no faith in hu- manity, especially humanity on this side of the House, and he never rises but he begins by a profession of faith ; his creed is that there is no honesty of purpose on the Con- servative side of the House.

Mr. Davies (P. E. I.)—I did not state anything of the kind.

Mr. Foster—His profession of faith is that there is no good motive and there is no honest principle on this side of the House.

Mr. Davies (P. E. I.)—I rise to a point of order. The hon. gentleman is doing now as he persists in doing whenever he replies to me ; he is deliberately misrepre- senting my statement. I never made such a statement. Onthe contrary, | have al- ways recognized that there are a very large majority of gentlemen on the other side of the House with whom I have the kindest social relations, and I know that they have just as much honesty of purpose as I have and as my hon. friends have.

Mr. Foster—The hon. gentleman has now stated his point of order, and I will leave it even to the very young mau from L’Islet (Mr. Desjardins) to pass his opinion on that point of order from so old and wise and long standing a member of this House. Some hon. members—Take it back.

Mr. Foster—I will state what I stated before, that I never remember the hon. gentleman rising and making a speech in the House, without his attributing a lack of honesty cf motive and principle to this side of the House. He did it to-night; he knows he did it, and he knows he always does it. He knows that when he puts bridle on his steed and places his foot in the stirrups, he

NO LONGER HAS CONTROL OF THE STEED;

and if there is any question of public pol- icy of any kind that is proposed and car- ried out from this side of the House, the hon. gentleman thinks that the best way +o meet it is by impeaching the honesty and good motives of its supporters, and so he denies that we have any desire for recipro- city on this side of the House. He says that our statement to the contrary Is 4 sham and delusion, and he goes upon that assumption here as in the country. Now, if my hon. friend will take a little advice from one whom he esteems so highly, he possibly will allow me to say to him that he will get along better in this House, better

mences with a fairly mild statement, and}

in the world, and at greater peace with his own conscience, what there is of it, if he wil] just go upon the assumption that there 's some honesty, some good motive, and some good principle in other breasts than his own.

Mr, Mills (Bothweli)—What is the Gov- ernment pian for reciprocity ?

Mr, Foster—I really cannot attend to the hon. member for Queen’s (Mr. Davies) and answer the philosophizing musings of the hon. member from Bothwell (Mr. Mills) all atonce. One ata time.

Mr. Mills (Bothwell)—What is the Gov- ernment plan?

Mr. Foster.—I will tell you the Govern- ment plan before I get through. The hon. member for Queen’s (Mr. Davies) before reading an extract from aspeech which I] made in this House last year, commenced by, stating that I had practically declared that there was no longer any hope of reci- procity being obtained from the United States of America. Hewent on to read the extract,and the extract simply bore out, what? It bore out this: That 1 said I saw

want it to be listened to in this House ;; "0 particular trend towards reciprocity in but I hope it wil] never get as far as Wash-/ my reading of the sentiment of the United ington ; I hope it will never even reach Bar|

States; that from 1866 up to the present time we had been COUNSELLED TO WATCH AND WAIT,

tego upon the assumption of waiting and watching to see whether or not the United States would not meet us with a reciprocity treaty ; and I said that I had thought the time had come, and fully come, when we should leave that position, and with the greatest courtesy and govud will possible to the United States, we should do our own fiscal legislating, in our own interest, as we saw it from the standpoint of Canadians. That is all I said. That is exactly what I stated, and I think I am perfectly consist- ent in that respect. Siuce that time, sir, a change has taken place, and on the invita- tion of the United States Government. it- self, we are to send delegates on the 12th day of Octdber to Washington to confer

= Mr. Blaine and the President of the |

Jnited States, and see whether or not we

gan have framed or formed a reciprocity

ireaty on the basis which we have set forth in our order in council, and which is as plain as it can be made,

———— <> - Facts.

The upper part of a room heated by a furnace is always hotter than the floor. The difference is not a uniform amount, but varies with the temperature outside, the colder weather making a greater difference between the floor and ceiling temperature. You may have 5, 10 or even 20 degrees dif- ference between the floor and ceiling.

Of the entice human race, 500,000,000 are well clothed, that is, they wear gar- ments of some kind; 250,000,000 habitually go naked, and 700,000,000 only cover parts of the body; 500,000,000 live in houses, 700,000,000 in huts and caves, and 250, - 000,000 virtually bave no shelter.

———_ — o-¢-¢

News Notes.

Advices by the latest Pacific steamships are to the effect that discontent continues in Northern China. Two Wusuch rioters have been hanged. The Yang-Tse Valley is re- ported comparatively quiet, but at Fuchu houses have byen wrecked. The British and French ministers at Tien-Tsin have made a claim for damage otf 6,500,000 tacls on account of the late ricts.

It is an ill wind, indeed, that blows no- body good. Sioux Fails hotel keepers re- jvice in the presence of 103 steady board- ers, all in easy financial circumstances, and all drawn thither by the desire to take ad- vantage of South Dakota's easy divorce laws. Av some of them hail from Chicago, it may be imagined what South Dakota's di- vorce law is.

Owing to the depression in the iron trade, operations at many principal iron works in Cumberland, Eng., district have been suspended for some time past. The inability of workmen to procure employ- ment is causing most acute distress. Six thousand men have been thrown out of employment by the stoppage of the works, A large number have earned nothing for a year. The families of the ironworkers show traces of the privation they have suffered through enforced idleness of the bread-win- ners. Hundreds are on the verge of star- vation. The authorities have decided to start public works to give employment to many idle men in the district and thus avert the famine that is threatened.

apenas

Dyspepticure—!s not a palliative, but a cure; it first relieves, then controls, and finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- flammation of the stomach that causes ndi gestion and dyspepsia.

Tue Worst Ever Known.- In addition to the damage by lightning in Nova Scotia on Tuesday last, already reported, the barn on the Lawrence Miller property at Green Hill, Pictou Co, was struck and totally consumed, together with about 70 tons of bay. A house in the same vicinity was also struck, the clap- boards on one end being ripped off and thrown a considerable distance. ‘Lhe occupanss of the house were not injured. New Glasgow had 14 telephones and ‘lruro 16 burnt out. The storm was the worst ever known in east- ern Nova Scotia.

New Paprer.—The Lancaster Argus i# the name of a small four-paged sheet which is printed on a hand-press by one or more of the patients in the Provincial Lunatic Asylum. The sheet is well printed and contains a numberof readable articles specially written by one of the immates of the institution. An articleoa wheat cul- ture, is interesting reading.--St. John Tele- graph.

; ugh! ffering from

Moruer’s are your daughters su! ‘ any of these inate peculiar to girls budding into womanhood? Are you yourself suffering from any of these maladies that make woman 6 life a barden. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills = an unfailing cure. - Try eo . yo ot —

lers, or post paid on receipt 0 ° soon). Dr Williams Med. Co., Brockville,

Qnt,

ion a ema ts