a YEAR,

nati — lose cera ae ithe ee.

f

E DAILY EXAME

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

'

cence negated ci tnt

i

Since Corres Two Cents.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1887.

— —— >

VOL. 19.5-NO.283.

serpin applies —- had dad icratndninl

: ‘ ’ uy ‘ ¥ % ‘ . NEW SERIES. Cie Jatlp Exan Cye Dain Examiner . ry evening by Toe *xaniner Publ shing Co k ' wher of Water and Grea ' treets, ‘ harlottetown, rei Island, r\ UBSCRIPTION— $2 i i) noel ke ee 6 \ na ra rates ‘ ’ tor monthly, qu terly : : yearty atvertiecmew &, AL MANAL Pa MAY, L887, MOON’ i BS. i 9n., 48.8:., a. m., N.V | i4 fay, 4 1.9 N low | ‘ Z ; 2 p. 1 i We : First Q I Fics | A p Sun San Moon Hich Day's sets rises water, len’h

morn imorn h mM

Sala aE

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a

> 4 = 4

| $1 Ch town, March 7,

l ‘ $ DW)? 21) 56) 4 S14 12 e i ty ‘ 4 ait OS » 45 1S ’ $8 6 29;317 4) Is ' ‘ Ay 17 71330810) ® to Si 4569 | 23 6 | 9 6 bh} Y 48 25 7) 43 Jle7260e@ 32 (8 . ‘ 12’ 8 371il 11) 3! 9 Mouday 131 9 4411 54) 34) 10 Tuesday 33; 14/10 42\aft 34) 36| 11 Wednesday 37} I5|LP 32} 1:18} 39 12 Paursday 30) 16morn] 2 4) 41 13. friday 34 18; O 15} 2 53} 44 14 Satarday 33 19: 0 51) 3 52 47 13) 3u 32; 20) 1 23) 4 59} 49 36 VMlonday ol 21| F 6H 6 10 50 17 Puesday 30; 22) 21@7 11 52 18 \V ednesday 29; 24/2418 2) 5&5 19 Lharsd Ly 2s 3:3 &s 42) 57 20 Friday 26} 25), 330; 924 59 21 Satu tay 25) 26) 349110 O15 1 22! Sunday 4) 27) 429/10 49) 3 23| Monday 23) 24) 5 Gil 13) 5 24) L uesday 22) 29) 5 47j1) 7 25) Vedoesday 22 31) 6 37)morn 9 26) Vhurs lay 21; 32| 7 34, Oe ak 27| Friday 2 33} 8 28} 1 11 13) 25' Saturday 20; 34 9 46) 1 58 14) 2° Sunday 19} 30, 10 57| 2 50 16 ; 30 Mon lay IS}. 36)aft 8 3 55 8! $l Tuesday j4 1817 37 22) 5 14;15 19

| | | |

SUMMER ARRANGEMEN THE PALACE STZAMERS OF TilK JATERMATIONAL 8.5. 69. Leave 71. John f a . bi » Rastport and Port 5 ian owe Mon We-daesday snd Friday st ) J) every Satarduy ; bUS : Yj ‘ECT,

seu to Boston, 36.50, 2nd

ufor uation apply to

*. W, HALES " 1 tteam Nav. Co. liecket Agent.

arrest

2

GUARDIAN || FIRE INSURANCE CO.

CAPITAL - - $10,000,000: CARVELL BROS., |

r AUENTS. |

Ma vky Imo pit

CAR 4

X<AMINER PUBLISHING COM- lately added to their stock w Joo Printing, are better urders for Bill

.y ‘ af t natertal thau ev repared to

execute Heals, Letter Heals Haadmills of all kinds, isiiing or Business Cards, &c., promptly and Cheaply, ia the best style of the art. None 5 irat-class workmen are employed in th ind. as they imvort their printing Papers from the manufacturers, they are | @0l ) sil orders ou the most favorable terms. |

The if i patron 1g0 of the public is

Tespec' fully solicited. w. L. COTTON, Manager. Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1886.

cena eccasccst LLLD

LRTUUR & COs) GEN HRAL Von aission Merchants,

12) ATLAWTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MAS@&.

Lie

koo3 and Prodace a Specialty. Jaly (5~-dly why

"HAT

le

| . |

|

-O— ~~ House-keeping Goods, New White and Gray Cotton, | New Printed Cottons, Bleached Sheetings, Lnbleached Sheetings, ‘Pillow Cottons, Table Linens,

| ———0 -—--——

recent advance in Cottons, will be found extra value, .

CARPHITs! (CARPHTS!

Brussels, Tapestries, Hemps, Floor Cloths, Matting, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Lace Curtaims.

ee ee

‘ailcoring DOepartmsnt.

} i

i

A lot of Spring T weeds just opened.

—~—-—0

HARRIS & 8ST: WART,

SUCCESSORS TO

GEO, DAVIES & CO.

1887.—wky

BACK 10 THE OLD STAND.

ee

3. B. MACDONALD

AS removed batk to his Old Stand, on QUEEN STREET,

and is now opening his Spring Stock, personally selected in Kngland. Buying his goods for Cash, and selling only for Cash, he will consequently be in a position to offer his customers gouds at the very Closest Prices.

‘

o

J. B. MACDONALD.

Ch’town, April 21, °87—dy wy

N° MATTER what.competitors may say in their advertisements, it is apparent to the

genera! public that the

BaeST BARGAINS

can be had at our establishment.

We have not the time to enumerate our bargains in Muffs, Caps, Gloves, Coats, Sacques, Robes, Collars, &e., but we invite you to call and examine them—satisfy yourself that our bargains are genuine, and our prices the LOW EsT OF THE LOW.

STroUARTs NEW FUR STORE, NEWSON BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN.

Ch'town, April 14, 1887.

BRITISH WAREHOUSE

83

QUEEN STREET.

0

EXTENSIVE. CASH SALE

I have decided to close out the

cember Ldth, L886, and continuing until the whole is disposed of, at

LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR CASK.

ee cena

A. lL. BROWN.

Oh'town, Des, 14~—wky

’

NE:

owels, Toweling.

i HESE goods have just been opened for Spring Sale, and having been bought before the

PROMPT. AWGNDERFUL REMEDY

WA . . \ Adam-eis Botanic Céuch Balsam. t iS plodsant as. honey Courhs, Calds, and As®ima, whieh Pad t+ Cotisuntntion, Rave’ ‘heen

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NOTICE

[5 hereby given..that an application will be

made to the Parliament of Canada, at the next ensuing session thereof, for an Act to authorize and allowthe Nova Scotia Permanent Benefit Bailding Society and Savings Fund, a Society established and formed under an Act of the Legisiature of the Province of Nova Scotia, Chapter 42, 12 Victoria, entitled “an Act for the regulation of Benefit Building Societies,” to transact business as a Building Society and Savings Fund throughout the Provinces of New Brunswick and Prince Kdward Island, as well as the Province of Nova Scotia. and to loan money on real and certain kinds of personal pro- perty, and to borrow money and receive money and deposits, with power to issue debentures and deposit receipts and other powers usual to Loan Companies and for other purposes. Dated at Halifax, 5th March, 1887.

JNO. W, PAYZANT, Solicitor of Applicant.

March 22, 1887—2mos

SOOTHING, | CLEANSING, | HEALING.

y - Ite Cures

| CATARRH, | Cold in Head,

HAY FEVER.

l re STOPS

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we: <

as ~~ ,

CANADA AND WEST INDIES.

Tenders for Steamship Lines,

PENDERS will be received at the Finance De- pariment, Ottawa, up to and including the Ist day of May next, from persons or companies, for the performance of the following steamship ser vices, Viz. :— Ist. a line of mail stexmers Sailing from Halifax to Havana, thente to Kingston, thence to san- tingo ade Cuba, the ce to, Canada; and (2nd) a line of mail steame:s between Canada and Porto Rico an: adjacent fslands. Tripsto be made by each line fortnighily. Steamers to be of a size sufficien: to carry 2.000 tums of cargo and to be

Dominion Parliament.

The Parliamentary. correspondent of the St. John Sun writes;

“May it please Your Majesty six weeks,” Was the answer once given Queen Elizabeth to the question : *‘ What has passed in - Parlia- ment ?” Two weeks have passed in thé pre. | sent parliament and not muchelse. The first! week was devoted to getting ready. Two days of this week have been given to business, ; one toa discussion of returning officers and | the dark and bloody doings of Tories, aud two days, with night sessions, to, home rule in Ireland, A number of government measures

commiiteés, where often the fate of measures is decided.

THE HOME RULE MOTION.

The debate on the Ourran resolutions was concluded on the evening of the 26th ult., aftera very thorough discussion and > able presentation of the arguments on both sides of the question. The Parliamentary correspondent of the Montreal Gazette re- marks that the Lrish people in Canada have reasun to regard with no ordinary. satisfac- tion the temper of, the speeches and the genuine sympathy withthe condition of their countrymen at home displayed throughout the three; days’ debate from both sides of the house. From those who were unable to reeord a vote for the resolu- tions, as well as frum those approving them, there was but one sentiment, that the un- happy condition of the Irish people might soon give place to one of peace, plenty and contentment, and that a measure of home rule, satisfactory to their aspirations, might speedily be conceded. The objection to the resolutions was based, it may fairly be | said, wholly upon the conviction that inter- ference on the part of the Dominion Par- liament with legislation regarding the United Kingdom is unwise and inexpedient, | and no amendment of a stronger character was ventured beforé the house; nor, in- deed, with perhaps one exception, did any speaker seek to justify the coercion bill before the British Parliament. Those who. out the large majority by which the | resolutions were adopted were moved in! many instances by a sincere belief that the: Canadian Parliament was justitied as an in- tegral part of the Empire in passing an! opinion upon a measure which so directly and so seriously affects the people of another part as will the coercion bill. Others in the genuineness Of theirlrishsympathy,and with the warmest of Irish indignation, were to record in a formal manner a_ protest against a measure they feel can only defeat | the object it aims to accomplish; and others again were influenced by a belief that concession to the Irish demands will} prove of advantage to Canada in promoting | and harmonizing our relations with the, United States. But whatever may have- been the moving cause, Mr. Curran is to be congratulated upon having carried through the house, by so emphatic a ma-! jority, res lutions framed on a conscientious | conviction that their adoption will exert an influence on public opinion im Great Britain, and encourage the Lrish people in their agitation for home rule.» In his:clos-* ing speech the other night the member for ' Montreal Centre was spirited and fluent, | throwing more oratorical vim into the effort’ than when he opened the debate. He’ rapidly dissected the arguments urged | against the adoption of the resolutions, | pointing out what he deemed their sophis- ' try and inaptness, and then launched into a vigorous denunciation of the treatment | meted out to him and other Conservatives | by the Liberal party during the recent ; elections.

A GRIT SETBACK.

aileto sieam twelve Knots an h ur, averaging not less than eleven kno's an heur. The -on- trac. in either @ase to be for a period of five’ years. Tendors wil be reecived forthe above services either separatel™ or tosether. Temiers to be snaurked ou the outsiie “* tenders for Steam- ship Service to ost indies, ithe Government of Canuds do not bind theimselves lo accept ang | tender, { is) conmmna’ d. J. M. COURTNEY Deruty Minister of Finance, Finanee Department, (ittuwea. 7th Fen, IRR]

fehi9 law til apri! 3

NCP ; Vikan Bester Ta RE ce

-STOWVE POLISH

, COFFEE

“ws, GSPIces TY BORAX CURBY-POWDER CELERY SALT MUSTARD TOL ae tase sp

gia)! pees

c: GOLD MEDALS | § BRONZE MEDALS

ISWWER MEDAL

\

eh

yx os wee

waole or my stock of Staple and ez BATE GE pias 8540 ULL ame Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De-

7 BURE GOLD MANFG.CON: 437 FRONT ST EAST. TORONTO,

FOR SALE.

itulty was not long given to to indulge in hilarity over the absence of ! - .

‘the ministers. for soon

‘the Premier and the Minister oi

. Vand Mr. White with Mr. Chapleau.

in favor of the reseiution,

Anattempt to employ the home rule question and to play upon Ilrish sympa- thies for pur ly party purposes was made by the Opposition when, after the first vote was taken, Sir Richard Cartwright drew attention tu the absence of Sir John, Sir Charles Tupper, Mr. White aud Mv, Chap- Je.u, and proceeded to insinuate that they had shirked the question. But the oppor- the Libera.s '

after Mr. Mitchell | began to grow merry over the vacant chairs the tu- terior entered the house and were greeted with great applause from the Conservative side, which so upset the member tor North- umberland that he lost the thread of his discourse and took a new tack. The fact is the four ministers were engaged at Ciuner and had taken the precaution to pair in the event of a vote being reached be‘ore their return, Sir John pairing with Mr, Royal

THE VoTRS. In the Home Rule divisions the opposition | party voted solid agaist the amendment and Many members of the party freely said that they were opposed to inteference in this question, but wouid vote in accordance with the understood wishes of the party managers. On the other hand, the Liberal-Conservatives, both by speech and vote, showed that they possessed the courage of their convictions. The Nova Scotia mem- bers all voted for the resolution except Sir Charles Tupper, who was not in the house,and McLellan and twe members for Pictou who voted in the negative. Campbell, McDonald, MecDougald, McKinnon, McLellan, Mills and Tupper of Pictou voted for Dayin’s amend- ment. Of the New Brunswickers the two Weldons are away and Baird and Landry were out of the house, Foster ard Wood voted in the negative and the other members voted yes. Baird, Foster and Wood voted for Davin’s amendment, but opposed the others, The whole Manitoba, Northvest and British Columbia representation present,except Royal and Davin voted for the amendinert and

‘Ten Shares in The J Examiner Pub- | lishing Company,”

each Share representing $100in the Capital Stock,

(PHE undersigned otfers for “ale TEN SHARES

(all paid up) of the Capital stock of THE

EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY. Wiil be sold

in lots of one or more shares, to suit purchasers, For further particulars apply to

J. W. MITCHELL, Ch’town, Nov, %, 188

against the resolution. Davity voted in favor ; of the resolution and all amendments.

HONORED.

J. G. Bourinot, clerk of ‘the House of Commons has been made a doctor of laws by Queen’s University.

The following dialogue took place a day or two ago between a reporter and D. B. Woodworth, ex-M. P,:—

Hi, Woodworth ?

are fairly before parliament—or rather before ! most |

leaders

imonarehy, the baron said :

| When did you come, when are you going away, and what’s the news /

I came to-day, going away to-morrow. 1 /prepose to call on Sir John on ptirpose to tell him that I don’t want aniythitip: He hasn't seen a man on that errand for a long time, aud will be tickled to death to see

There are a good many people here, but they are not‘on Mr. Woodworth’s ‘errand.

r= =e o-

Rough on Lord Lansdowne,

HE IS FEROCIOUSLY ATTACKED BY UNITED IRELAND—0O BREEN LEAVES FOR CANADA ON SUNDAY.

lt is said that the opinion of the Irish in Montresl. is dead against O’Brien’s visit and in faver of obeying Archbishop Lynch's request.

The United Ireland says: “No blacker deed of treachery was ever committed than that which Lord Lansdowne has been guilty of. Black as hell are Lord Lanusdowne’s unutterable meanness, treachery and ma- lignity. He stood in awe of Canadian opinion, but he tore up the agreement he had made with his tenants into shreds the moment he was led to believe by the Can- adians with Trish names that he could rely on Irish Canadian complaisance in his per- fidy.

Hon. Capt. Thomas Plunkett, magistrate at Cork, has been instructed by the Gov- ernment to keep a close watch over all circumstances attending the departure of Wm. O'Brien on his way to Canada to in- augurate a campaign against Governor Genera] Lansdowne on account of his. al- leged unfair treatment of his Irish tenants.

France’s Condition Bad,

THE COUNTRY SAID TO BE IN A DANGEROUS POSITION.

_——

Baron Harden-Hickey, editor of the well- known illustrated paper Le Triboulet, of Paris, has arrived in New York, en route for San Francisco. In conversation the baron

spoke freely of the present condition of

France. Among other things he said ; “The condition of France is very bad, both politically and financially, The leaders of the party in power are nonentities, or worse, and the men back cf the leiders are both ignorant and unserupulous. The country is in a dangetons position, because it cannot continue in its present course, and yet ‘there seems no prospect of a change, except for the worse. In private business no one dares prepare for a venture of any moment requir- ing time, for no one knows how long it will be before all the existing conditions of govern- ment will be upset. Consequently there is plenty of money idle, and trade is dull. The public finances are in a worse state. There is no economy, and every ministry, every cham- ber of deputies is more extravagant than the last. Such wastefulness cannot go on without a catastrophe, and it cannot be very far off. Speaking of the chance of restoration of the ‘I am sorry to say that, so far from a tendency toward a growth of the pigs party, the tendency is the other way. We are making no new converts, and the old monarchists are either disgusted or indifferent. In departments where we should have elected our candidates for councillors, ete., the reptblicans have been successful, solely owing to the blunders of our leaders and the consequent disorganiza- tion of our party.” Reterring to General Boulanger, the baron said: ‘‘Two years ago Boulanger was unheard of ; to-day lie is the foremost power in France. If he wishes to rise to a dictatorship on the scum of Paris, and then scatter that’scum so as to give the nation social and religious liberty, he will not unlikely have at least the moral support of the legitimists” The baron thinks a war with Germany in the near future will be unavoidable,”

= >-@-<—— The Minister of Commerce.

(Monetary Times.)

Commerce is to be recegnized im the Doamunion Government hy having a sepa- rate department created tor it. Though it be true that the best thing a government

can do for trade is to let it alone, there 1s

no chance of this policy being pursued. Already we have 4 Ministry of Customs ; but this is a department not of trade but of revenue. A Ministry of Commerce may do something to open up new markets, and to iead toa fuller development of old ones. Thouzh the departments ate already num- erous, the proposed addition will probably meet but little oppositiom —§ If the govern- meut be bent (m creating a Ministry of Commerce there is nothing to prevent its duing so; the present session may give 't the necessary authority. We can easily understand that a Ministry of Commerce would not be she least difficult of the De partments to alminister. The minister having charge of it might be invested with a large degree of discretion, but his action would in the main be under the control of inflexible Jaw, and it would be proper that he should not have the power to act capri- ciously for or against individuals.

—> -

Bad Red Men.

A special despatch from Medicine Hat, N. W. T., on the 28ta April says: ‘* Corporal Birtle’s report from Dunmore to-night is that while in “he hills scouting to-day, his party were fired upon by Blood Indians. After fir- ing the Indians cached themselves, and 4s the police detachment was small, they did not pursue the Indians. Supt. McIlrea of Maple Creek notified Inspector Moodie here to start in the morning with as many men as they can muster. Mills left Maple Creek last night accompanied by fifteen men in pursuit of a party of Indians, supposed to be the same that fired on Corporal Birtle’s detachment to day! The bloods have grown very bold lately and have stolen ‘a number of cattle in the vicinity. A vial from Katepwe says a large number of Indians are prowling in the vicinity committing depredations.

A

Necstivs Milk Food, Lactated Food, Mel- len’s Food, Bengers Food, Ridges Food, pre-

Hullo!

4 v ~

: Ves

ared Gruats, fresh stock, at Apothecarics Hall | wy

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