THE Datty EXAMINER.

,.-Fiveg Dottars 4 YEAR, ‘ Te eae nT nee ee ee “= Sc aa an reece enema : , Se Sect eenteteengeen ee ae ee Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnirins, Sincte Corms Two Carts Byew SERLES. CHARLOTTE . : mot ee caer aA oo a ARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, AUGUS? 14, 1891. VOL. 28.—NO. 72 of BNDAR FOR AUGUST, 1891, sages

MOUN 8 ‘ HANGSS

od S

ESTABLISHED 1820.

ae ann a ae

WA SCOTIA BREWERY

HALIFAS 1. &

: Yoon, 4th day, .. « Ge M., \e* arte p2ch day, + Yim, pmS k (ual ’ ’ + or ’ . pp, 18th day Sm., p.m, SH, BY glow horizon. , Quarter, 20:h ds )Sm,am., SW a . , sales & Sun Moon ' High! Days -eN +) uy ov WEES 3 iges trl lent 4 hm nh } t h m - — 4477 26) 1 14 9 34:14 39 4 — 483| 24' 2 71014 = . j a e sues Q 23 % 10. Sv a feaday - a ; on - ott 5v 2.4 12i1) 27 32 ee . } i) » VOLE SS u i) Vedecsday . : ; ade 52 § 26 mora 20 —, ; 54 7 SO} 4 8) 24 Shy =| 55] 15/8331 Of ant ae OJ . " ® } mmday we ) 0) i Se is| if Moatey v7 Se 15} Q } ll 43 $s is i ait 50) 3 4} iY Mi J 2' 4 DO 7 3 8 6 14 4 : : ; ipgaturday . 7 = . Sigatal x oo 8Qire re 4 Sumasy ; - Souls oY * onda ® LU uv 4 > r yednes iay , ee “ ie . >t ' 7 oe p Thersday + OO 1] 44 4 i Preday 21 aft 24) 48 g juards) 842.057) 41 sunday ; 9 4 1 i 38 ws daddy 2 3 oe — { F 3 32) } y tuesday 16} 48) 9 56) 3 32) 38 a Wednea’ ay L, 110 Bo) 4 435) 29 gi fhuraday 19} 44/11 11) 6 15) 26 a friday 2 45 tmeLlh i 32} 23 4 Saturuay 2} 21) ¥ S29} 19 : ti Samay 2. 39) 1 4 16) 16 6 H Monday =4 i} 2 9' 9 55) 14 13 R <a en 4 .? ] : : 4 iaifax and P. Bi. Islan : Wiith La : ' 0 { ap fo. ~~. Pome” 0 pre. re a “} a ‘ 5 x <<*pah A \ 74: ne i : =. Se tea

: 8. FASTNET,

W at 10 p. m., for Charlottetown, call. ing a> Canso, Arichat, Hawkesbury, Port Hastiags and Souris. Leturning, will leave Caarlottetown every Thursday afternoou, culling at same intermediate ports with the exception of Souris. Por Freight, etc ,

{LL sail from Halifax every Monday,

apply to

A. KEITH & SON, PROPRIETORS.

{‘elebrated XX and XXX

ALES .<*°, STOUT

EXTRA

In H HDS., HALF HHDS., and in 25, 20 and 15 GALLON CASKS. Also, in BOTTLES—QUARTS and PINTS—packed, when required, in barrels contain-

ing 4 dozen Quarts or 8 dozen Pints. Sw Saw—jy27

A NI tt

OPECIA

During

UCTION !

exepenaitanatinarenclftillonsonast sos dpieniniage

the remainder of July

Reduced Prices all Light Colored Trouserings, Light Colored Sum- mer Suitings, Summer Underwear, Straw Hats, ete.

———

(x)

CLARKE, Agent.

se a

20, 189)

a , Tharlottetown, June

Se +.

NSINC, pies R=

“LEA

SOOTHING,

HEALING. ry lestant Relief, Permanent |

Cure, Failure impossible. Many 20-called diseases are Bop y sympt ms Of Catarrn, Pi rs ga as headache losi s

ot smell, foul br« 1th, bawking , tad witting, general feeling dwlity, etc. If you are wWudsleiwith any of these or Endred symptoms, you have Catanh, and should lose no ie procuring a bottie of J

Nasa, Ratm. Be warned in ims, neglected cold in a ¢ sesults in Catarrh, followed by consumption and death. Sold by all drugeists, or sent, post paid, on receipt of price 9 cents and é1 by addressing —f FULFORD & 00, Brockville, Ont.

nea

BRIGHTON BREWERY, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1

ESTABLISHED 1846.

W* wane just opened our Vaults of

: STOCK ALES, brewed in October,

November and March, especially for Suramer

im: and of extra quality and flavor.

swe keep constantly on hand Ales brewed

tom the best Island Barley and English and

American Hops, at prices lower than any-

ang ever imported

tt auality of our Ale will compare favor-

*y with English or the best imported. MORRIS & HYNDMAN.

: P.§.~We do not sell our Casks. They

. numbered and branded, and parties buy- 6 & Shipping them will be prosecuted.

M. & H.

_alys —all Island prs lm

D

BaLs

Ge EHOUNDANDAN SF O ay None

Wioopine Covers >

34.0 YEARS IN USE.

‘ a PRICE 25°PER BOTTLE t. ARMSTRONG & CO. PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B,

OLDS.

Charlottetown, July 27, 1891—dy & wky

j |

eee A a Re aes

VES ARN ARARNT PMSA Se 3

SSS nee, 2 < eS F <3 =,

ne te 7 LAs oe Re S .

FE Ee Sescrrarp2 Es > 2 ert Cees 22 Shee ERS SS SR for Infants and Children.

Castorta enres Colic, Constipation,

Sour Stomach, Diarrawa, Eructation,

Kills Worms, gives sleep, and prowotes di- gestion,

Withous injurious medication.

Tre Centaca Cowpaxy, 77 Murray Street, N.Y.

“Castorla is so well adapted tochildren that [recommend itas superior to any prescription en0wn W me.” H. A. Agcarr, 31. D.,

ii So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Bin Drop ite Price Sua |

—————( X

imi rer ing taken The Dominion Government having take

the Duty off of Raw Sugar,

wr Sugars n at have marked all their Sugars down i

Greatly Reduced Prices.

Just received this morn- BARBADOES SUGAR. ing, 6,000 pounds of this Choice West India Sugar. See

BEER & GOFF.

our prices before buying elsewhere. —eod&wy

Charlottetown, June 25, 1891

———————

ee

A CHEAP WATCH A GOLD OR SILVER WATCHS A GOOD TIMEKEEPER LD-ENGRAVED RING

YOU WANTING YOU WANTING you WANTING

“OU WANTING A GO ! : ie = “i WANTING A DIAMOND or other Set RING

YOU WANTING ANYTHING IN aN YOU WANTING your WATCH aan YOU WANTING YOUR JEWELRY Sama you WANTING ANYTHING ENGR:

iF so, CALL AT G. H. TAYLOR'S, NORTH SIDE OF MARKET SQUARE.

Charlottetown, May 14, 1891.

RE RE RE RE RE RE RE RE RE

EMULSION

and August we offer at Specially’

BHR & GOFF

Some

=Too Fast |

become listless, fretful, without ener- :

gy, thin and weak. Fortify and build them up, by the use of

)

SCOTT'S |

GF PURE COD LIVER GIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Of Lime and Soda. Palatable as Milk. AS A PREVENTIVE OR CURE OF COUGHS OB COLDS, |N BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT 1S UNEQUALLED.

Genuine made by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. ston Wrapper: at ail Druggists, 60c, and

BiNK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Royal Charter, 1862.

iccorporated by

Capital Paid Up..... .. £600,000, $3,000,000 (With power to increase.) Reserve Fund......... 208,000, 1,040,000

Note Circulation Notice.

In ordance with the provisions of See 55 of the k Act, which comes into force on FIRST JULY proximo, this Bank has made arrange- ments whereby notes of the Bank will be RH- DEEMED AT PAR by the following Banks at any oftheir Branches in the Dominion, viz :—

Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Com- merece, Imperial Bank of Cauada, Bank of Nova Scotia, Traders Bank of Canada. Bank of Hemil- } ton, Merchants Bank of Halifax, Halifax Bank- ing Co, Union Bank of Halifax and Commercial Bank of Manitoba.

Arrangements have bean made with the follow ing Banks to ACT SPRHCLIALLY AS AGENTS for thé redemption of the Bank’s :oles at the undermentioned cities : -~ HALIFAX, N S—Bank of Montreal, Bank of

va Seotia, Halifax Barking Co, Mer chants Bank of Halifax aud Union Bank of Halifax.

' ST JOHN, N B—Bank of Montreal, Rank of Nova

Seotia. Merchants Bank of Halifax and

} Halifax Banking Co.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P E I—Bank of Nova

; Seotia and Merchants Bank of ralifax.

MONTREAL—Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank

of Commerce. Molson’s Bank, Bank Nova Seotia end Merchants Bank of Halifax,

PORTO Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Inyperial Bank of Canada, Molson’s Bank, Bank of Hamilton and Traders Bank of Canada.

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

The Bank of British Celumbia will redeem at a een notes of each of the above m-ntioned

unks at any of its Branches in Britieh Columbia.

WM. C. WARD,

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

} i |

Manager,

iE & Zs | Apa:

E GREENLEES BROTHERS ¢ «= Glastow x hondon-

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

LAWRENCE A. WILSON & CO., Sole Agents in Canada,

MONTREAL, |

THE Bb. LAURANCE Spectacles and Eye Glasses.

THE only Uptical Goods in Canada which have been recommended | the Presidents and Vice-Presidents of all the Medical and Surgical Societies in Canada and Great Britain. Far superior to any other for retaining perfect vision. Sole Agent for Charlottetowa,— Gc. G. JURY, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician, North Side of Queen Square, Opposite Post Office.

Ch’town, Sept. 4, 1890—2aw

|private character of the Ministers.

NOTES FROM OPPAWA

a

THE TARTE-McORERVY CASE

ae eee

Public Accounts Enguiry.

Summary of the Evidence, |

[SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE EXAMINER] You have learned by telegraph nearly all {ean tell you about the charges made by | Mr. Barwick, solicitor for the Ovtario bank. against Mr. Mercier and his col- leagues, in connection with the Day Chaleur Railway. The Senate Committee meet again on Wednesday, when the en- guiry will probably commence in real earnest. The charge amountsto this: Mr. Barwick, who is a good Grit, charges that! $100,000 of the subsidy payable to the|\ road, was diverted by the Mercier Govern- ment and used for political purposes, and the creditors of the road are consequently swindled out of that amount. What truth there may be in this charge | know not, but it is very suggestive that the Grits in the Senate, to a man, voted to burk, the enquiry, and even attempted to have the bill withdrawn from consideration, so as to avoid investigation; but the enquiry is to go ahead and if the committee can only secure Mr. Ernest Pacaud, and persuade him to tell the truth, there will be some

interesting revelations.

In the Public Accounts Committee, en- quiry was made into the case of Mise Craig, who was paid a salary several months during an illness, and Mr. Barron tried to show that she was a favorite of the Post- master General, Mr. Haggart. That Miss Craig was a delicate girl and that owing to her state of health, she eventually resigned her position, was proved by her brother-in- law, with whom she resided, but this would not satisfy Mr. Barron, who insisted tv know if Mr, Haggart was not a frequent visitor of Miss Craig’s. This was too much for the Committee, who thought the en- quiry had gone far enough, and Mr. Bar- ron’s question remains unanswered. No insinuation is too vile, no charge too filthy for some Grits to make against mem bers of the Government. Despairing of ever succeeding at the polls,their only opportun- icy lies in breaking down the public and And how they howled when Barron was not allowed to ask his impertinent and dis- graceful question, they construed the action of the Committee into an acknow- ledgment of Mr. Haggart’s guilt. The Grits must be allowed to pry into Ministers back kitchens and young girls’ bed rooms, but the mo- ment the Senate determine to en- quire into the disposal of subsidies granted a railway corporation, they fly ina tower- ing passion because the honesty of their colleague, Mr. Mercier, is impugned. If Mr. Mercier and his precious Grit Govern- ment are so honest, it will not do them any harm to be investigated. I have been disgusted to see respectable Grits bob- nobbing and shaking hands with such self- confessed scoundrels as Owen Murphy and Robert McGreevy, two penitentiary birds.

The case of a Mr. Tetu, an employe of the Agricultural Department, was also in- vestigated. This man had already been suspended by the Minister for what appears to be grvoss frauds. It is only fair to say that he is not a Tory, but a red hot Grit— appointed by the McKenzie Government, and closely related to leading Grits in and out of Parliament.

Mr. Lister gave notice of a brand new scandal, involving Mr. Chapleau and the Printing Bureau, which he is to investigate this week. Mr. Chapleau told him to come on, that he was ready for him and dared him to impeach hin before the House. This I must keep for my next.

Mr. Arnoldi again appeared before the Committee, and gave some important testi- mony. When Mr. Lister asked if his wife owned any diamonds, Arnoldi thought that was enquiring a little too far, and so did the Committee, for the question was not allowed.

I have already referred to the fact that was developed before the Public Accounts Committee, that the practice of paying per- manent clerks for extra work existed dur- ing the McKenzie administration in the de- partments presided over by Sir Richard Cartwright and Mr. David Mills. 1 have seen it stated in the Grit press that this was a perfectly proper procedure, as the extra pay was drawn in the permanent clerk’s own name, and the law at the time

ermitted it. Thisisnotso, Mr. C. C. oe declared on oath that during Mr. Mills incumbency of the Interior, he did a good deal of extra work and was paid for it, ** but not in his own name.” And further the provision of the law, which is too long to quote, prehibiting the payment of extras to permanent clerks, was the same then as it is now. So much for that.

1 observe that the Ottawa liar has been stuffing the silly Patriot, but I really have no time, though I do not lack the inclimin- ation, to expose his many falsehoods,

In reply to Mr. Perry, Mr. Bowell stated that it is contemplated tomove the Sum- merside station, but it is not finally decid- ed where or when it will be moved.

In Committee of Supply, on considera- tion of the item of salaries of P. E. {sland tishery officers, Mr. Perry enquired if the Minister intended appointing inspectors to carry out the Act preventing the use of purse seines, Mr. Tupper replied that no additional officers were required, it being the business of the present officers to carry out the Act.

In reply to Mr. Perry, who enquired on whose recommendation the dredge Prince Edward was sent to dredge Summerside

{very

dredging required before leaving—Sir Hector Langevin replied :—The necessity for dredging alongside the Summerside railway wharf was brought to the notice ef the Public Works Department by the Chief Engineer and Geueral Manager of Government Railways, owing to there not being sutticient depth of water to allow the new steamer Northumber. l.nd to lie at the wharf, and the dredge is now at work making the required berth. The time she is to remain is not fixed.

In reply to Mr, Perry, Mr, Tupper stated : ‘Benjamin Gaudet is still Harbor Master at Tignish, but the sub-collector of Customs ia holding an investigation into the affairs of his office as wharfiager, under oath, by order in council. Gaudet was appointed on the 224 of April, 1890, and has made no return of any collections, His remuneration is $100 of fees collected. Gaudet is also wharfinger at Tignish, to which he was appointed Sth of September, 1888. He has made no return of whaifage collections to the present time. { have not left myself room to say any- thing of the debate lsat Tuesday upon Mr. Desjard nes’ amendment to the motion to go into supply. But I shall send you fer publication, shortly, a report of Mr. Fester’s excellent speecti—-universally ack. now ledged to be the fiaest he ever delivered— in which he showed up the fallacies of un- restricted reciprocity and commeicial uniep ia most convincing style. Upon this amend- ment the Government were eustained by a majority of 22, some 36 members being absent. Mr. Savard, M. P. for Chicoutimi, openly repudiated unrestricted reciprocity and gave in his adhersion to the N. P. by voting with the Government, I have also to forego reference to a debate brought on by Mr. Charlton, having reference to the granting of timber limits, but I shall refer to it for special reasons in my next,

Ww. c. D.

August 10, 1891

—_— os a >

Ice Water.--Doctors Disagree.

A celebrated ge oe says: ‘‘Al) ice-water drinking is bad,” also that ‘a severe blow upon the body just over the solar plexux,” (which in good United States language means an important portion of the nervous system located just back of the stomach,) ‘will cause almost instant death,” and he further says ‘*the sudden shock caused by a deluge of ice- water into the stomach bas exactly the same effect upon the solar plexus as the blow, and may cause sudden death by ite action upon it and through the heart.” Another equally celebrated physician saye, ‘‘Any diction which ungualifiedly say that cold drinks are bad and hot drinks are good mnat be absurd” and further ‘‘cold water stimu- letes gastric secretion; therefore do not smile at your friend because he thinks a half-glass of ice-water before eating gives him an appetite and helps his digestion.” In continuation we will say, drinking ice-water in copious draughts when over-heated is injurious, if not dangerons, that is undeniable, But that the free drinking of water in some form in hot weather must be avoided, is deniable, and is one of the greatest popular errors ex- tant. When a person is perspiring freely, a vast amount of water is drawn from the body, which must be resupplied, or great injury is being done the physical health, and the foundation of some of the worst forma of kidney disease ie being slowly but eurely laid. Do not drink ice-cold water, but pure cool water; a little lemon-juice will improve ite effectiveness. Plain soda water with a little acid is also excellent in hot weather. If from drinking too much ice-water you have stomach cramps, or are “‘water-logged” as it is called, or are attacked with cholera morbus, summer complaints, diarrhea, or dyseutery, de not resort to alcholic stimulating drinks, which irritate rather than allay the inflamma- tion which has caused the trouble; but adopt the practice of taking daily just before retir- ing, duriug July and oe one tea-spoonful of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment in a little sweetened water, which will prevent all such attacks and ill effects from ice-water. In fact a little pamphlet sent free to any one by I. 8. Johnson & Co., Boston, Mass., con- tains a vast amount of information about treating those summer troubles with that good old household remedy. augd dy6i wl

————_ ++

For Over Frery 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 natoral, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, aud the little cherub awakes as *“‘ bright as a buttoa.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhcea, 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

No Moruers-1n-Law Neep Arrity.—The Baptist convention will be held at Monc- ton, August 22nd to 26:h, The Moncton church clerk writes as follows to the Messenger and Visitor: ** While we would like to provide free exterisinment for wife and mother-in-law, as at last convention here, we find it imp »sibls so to do.”

Rewiciovs Services.—The Meeting House on Upper Great George Street will be re- opened for Divine Service, on Lord's Day, the 16th inst. The morning sermon will be preached by Dr. Belding of New York, United States, at 11 o'clock. Preaching in the evening at 7 o'clock. Coilections will be taken for ia provements, augl2 3i

sineniattiinantile

Ir is impossible for Jas Paton & Co to detail the endless bargains in their immense stock They therefore givea few of the lots in each of the departments, as indica- tions of the advantages which their great alteration sale presents.

augll, 61, wky 3i oe

Sue Smokes Cicarerres.—It is abhor- rent to see a girl, or rather one who pro- fesses to be a lady, walking down the street smoking a cigarette. She does not live west of Fire Hall.—New Glasgow Enter- prise.

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

—_—_ +.

harbor, how long she was ordered to remain

there and was she ordered to finish all the

Cuzapr.—Bartlett pears for sale og at Beer & Goff's. aug 12, 2i