a 7 bd + 4 ti! = Hf 1 x y 7 wm . * nid ; pas S ¥ } a a a4 a t s ; 6 * yi ~ ; iV : rf » F Aat “ ae. 304) ‘ re ‘ AV ee . . 3 ‘ yar day — ye ) ~ t ds tA ; ay g 2 29 a i! ‘ , es : } gis : 7 ‘ 4 ¢ ~ iv 13 : } Oo ¢ ° ’ lay : i) ecay 2 aebomaee . 5 : vol dT. i ) ¥ J 4 me . a) » & ; P 7 } . . - } i a 7 4 i } , 4 ¢ : 4 ii +! o ) . os ow »| @ a i4 ~ i ; . ‘ : ce I v ait rt < ‘ ] 9

:

aglamd,

4% = os ~* tar - Tuk Fie eral ofits bas ey GSt snigia Riritit, Cie Sir kite i a Wir ,anN ’ nHearay seat Pi: Sses tem, CU CLA ee Dee iJe a fuer’ attention giv nents of ily i 7? NA ‘ 4 3 7 : fy i i ; nar at iV a3 si 1 3 a » ? x Ay, OULU leo, 150 . —_—~ —~ =e . et a 7 « = ~~. > 2 Both? ie) ke = ’ 7 SS a | * et +o t ; vi ag ¥ : Baks > 4-3 > 4 Pet ts whee e or ~ SOOTHING, ULEAN co. p NMCAL t.* ers inet tp Po f - ‘ tea i.e i at . ’ th wile, Fa Cai , ie ana

Toe On poet YT a

MONTREAT..

A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the 44 Pecalty of Applied Science has been Wiel, stating the details of the new Laboratories, : improvenents in its several Depart- tee Vivil, Miaing, Mechanical and Elec- eecinering and Peactical Chemistry, Swill afford in the Session of 1891-2 sees uot hitherto accessible to Students * ‘country.

eémay be had on application to the igaed, who can also supply detailed pecermeats of the other Faculties ef the sty, viz, Law, Medicine, Arts (in- Mg the Donal la Course for Women), and

ary Science

% W. BRAKEN RIDGE, B.C L,

Petes 2. a aw ¢ i>, i ty 4 * > wv oe 5 ut]? © | .% "4 Css i tee e \ t ;

Nrin AMD AINE UNDA Lj sh? ed FOR

Pa NU AN ‘ R up egit OUGHS a

ml yf . F.OvU J "AND

* & CO. PROPRIETORS St, Johu., N. B.

Workshops, Apparatus)

‘na

‘ ‘ $ ahs ete rhe An P seu ono - ‘ oe He hanerty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak

an PH

frec.”—Ecnriripes.

Stncte Copres Two Cenrs

a ‘ ‘ : A ty rey ay re 17 | q Asana we 7 5 > Af} VAT X7 ; > GY Om a. S44 ANS VV AUN, 2 eo Ade BDL UN >;

ATSINW FLA {FN OPIN R47 M¢ yay DA a 8 SSH; : iy ivi

ry va * ’

ESlankets, fdress Goods, mae as sa

Elarnels, Mantles,

Cloths, edackets, Underclothing.

——_———( x) ——____._—___

\ /

YA PPTQ Q Zh FR Sw aD eAD SY

Charlottetown, S pt. 12, 1891—dy & why

ee en ee ee ae

Se re ace A) mon a ee niatjuninied eae ip ih ee an gaftiestal St | a

) >, ay

. nee

RPS) ee 2 ete

gee EN 3 5 — 4 a 7 FI oy 4? si & . om oo a . = an & u 3 seen em = Panne & kRTAMNATINNA: Gy THT & ss , * } Pos a” Shh Page aa g Z pas t B -ASl Abi. A ‘ Se ieee fet bo Geeiaagice 8 & aga dG BERG hsb 2 ees Zi PEER EPS aE mB cee eeeeene? % may S sepa gat tebe gapearcae BREE RS 58 * i il ui 3 aiuseie! a ki Li bias : CF Uda ua tk ‘ LULA id 5. wii 8 sancovan apts 1 ynsnincbaltieenelel

ax Se hk en BS 28) of 22s WITS SF re 2 SIR TAT Res cnigs a e Ao i gue Sates * h Ke Ee ee g ay +e ex F 3 + & ‘ } ea Se ae 3 é Se 3 ye = Ae ty Ligh phietosy OC AVMLUUE AUDA 2a,

hte 300 407 —

ere EE Be Ke 3 & e ei Ei =e 9 mae

> * 4 -

September: the 23rd to October Srd, 1091

\ i

omee et i Ante TH Ti arcarTesi pe if ayy rp ryis = z r COMPETITION OPEN TO THe WORLD. SPACE AND Powen FREE.

rrr | ) oe

iidscondaemsitiaieictanpeatannniil Si \ —aiseeeiiipoaiaialiait

IT HE LARGEST ARRAY OF SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ever collected together & in the Maritime Provinces. Builloon Ascenstons with Parachute drops ee: lan did Firework Displays; Electrical ane Mechanical Novelties in large 1% eee Maromoth Concert with abSut 259 voices; Promen de Concerss dat'y (two military and feur a@ditional bands already evgaged); one of the best Mi natrel Troup . pa the Continent ; Magiea?, Conjering and Puach and Judy Shows ; Aliital a Five

Trained Dogs, Birds, ete. ; ‘Sinus,’ a Stallion with

oo a,

» } sty eile ® Rooster Orchestra (lauly) ; 13 penton tb 12 Splendid progeamnme of Horse Races by the

mane 14 feet and tat feet Jong. | nee i i : : rer $3,( ther Attractious too Moosepath Driving Park Association; purses ovet $3,009, Other Acttracti

numerous te mention. For full informatior address

| IRA CORNWALL,

22~—1m dw Secretary Exhibition Agsociat.on. ruc ac :

Pitt

4

“are

E& EDWARD ISLAND

ae -

TIQN AND AGEs

ro

ig *

z x

x

sconead

iH

—— (x) ———

‘The Aamual Provincial Brhibitioa, (psn to the Whole island

WILL BS BELD-—

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. £. ISLAND,

————_—OWw

Al

OCTOBER €th, Vih, Sth aud Sth, IS9i.

————

pt ACs leaf)

Articles for Exhibition mast | Cameron Biock, on om pafore byoepenon Frida | The Exhibition Grounds and | ee coats A ° - »k r » afternoon . _ October, and until 2 o elock in t.« & Rx! 5 Oe ee eae Totes: arrangement of Exhibition ao rxhibi id i lv to the Secretary 0 3 per = ro a | ie ioe List taining full information @s tu ruies, regulations, Priz: Lists, coutaining : araou applying to the Secretary. forms, will bs sent or givea to any pers” te Sosetar?. ow o en. and entries can be mide at any tim i . the € : ie of Prize and ether: The Grand Parade rie ane oo. aha. Friaay, 9th actober, at lloc -

ie : % LL ANIMALS ane 4 : 5 Jarbur Smaliweoed SX Warburton && V <a hens me ah t 1 Ostober, 5 articles.

than 26 h September oe Uae ete., and with entry

(x) ————

= ~~, tee - _ its, —— TERT ES Eu \ Cy.

+ . % 2... . . ie b wi The fo' lowing Races will take place during tae Exhibitio ae >»: LO t i y tth.| Second BD Firat shy —e¥ ednesday. Oct. Tth. | Seco

wo-vear-old race ar ees ya s}i other races wil close on 24th September. e@ wee TS hatege arrange LIND CONCERTS are being ee eth or} wiil de afforde i daring the Fxatottion, ; land steamer from all parts.

A. B. WARBURTO®, Secretary.

The enti ies For 1 2 ntries for payre y Th e t as r" pwoO SP éCIAL G ANE othor kinds-(ad.vertisemen’s ©" = waa $ vial rates are being arranged Dy Spec .f 5

B. ROGERS, president. : i Charlottet ewr, Sept. 2, 1891—3aw & wky

“~~~ | he ordered a lage quantity of type.

Neos . Tuesday, Wed nesd ay, Tharsday and K i iday, ithe fact that the typecame in duty free,

he entered at the Office of Messrs | _ P PRIDAY, 2ad of October, | one “tay and Saturday, 2od-and 3rd of | good for the reception and | manages. requiring large space,

The entry books #r€) po::er presses and that be would have sold

Animals will take place OR) pointed out to him that the presses pur-

ay—Tharsday, Oct. 8th. printers and good business men, but he

ri rege S159 } Three Year-Old Clags.....---++- Parse $150 |. hase because they were cld printers aud Threa-Mioute Ciass..-+--- ccme art Parse gis Stallion Race....----- gitecsiees ie eas ,50-years behind the times. Mr. Meek was Two-Year-Old, Futurity ee as 309 | 2.40 Class... --. ee eeeererseees ‘ ™ jeertainiy not so much in nature as m name trance money added),.---+: Cee | On Wednesday Mr. C. A. Danserecu,

| Pree-fo eee ate tk: ; . are now closed, twelve hors*s having made second | Pos! master of Montreal, was examined

i for, and Amusemen‘s cf) when mm New York, on the Hoe Press Co.

, laanw ‘eet n a * ;

bicit Zl, 1891.

VOL. 28.—NO. 101

fk ek am one ee

| SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OFTHE EXAMINER

the pabiic accounts commi:tes, a | told by reliable gentlemen in New York

co, Mr. Morgan, traveller for|tuat American money had been contributed Buatin, Red, @to, stated thet be haz|'othe Liberal funds at the last election, ld Seneoal GBOO worth of warerial for| 42d had been deposited in the Banque du the Bureav, ambba! paid him $209. The} Peupte. Mr. Chapleau had consulted him

‘rice being $43—and he charged the $2C9 knew nuthing about} ’

4 aan > + it tila few Gaye age. Ir.wae the custom |

a gt ibe Drm

Plo give presenseso custumers, anc the gut

to Seneeai dit peut increas: > price tou the] ' '

Government, Puy the Governmen’ got a re- |

i m

lduction of $l3-a on. 4 fE tcenka ecate|

< . a A , : prcICss, Pr. Ag Seo't, bouk-kevper oi ‘hes at at

{Dominion Type Foundry, stated the aiff rent >

Imes. Be necal ha been paid by

Ory q ten | COVEY UT A Fart Peon Aig toot. nial bars NS a 4 y ey - © ithe ficm $1,800 io commissions, 14 addition

fi |to presents of @ Mirror worth $60 and sev- feral cases of wine. After Senecal’s ap- | pointme nt as Seperintendent of the Basses After {part of it was.made and ready for delivery, ia letter was regeived from Mr. Chapileau | stating that Sepecal had no authority to lorder the type. %He had never seen the letter, but had "been told of it by the Int ' president of the eompaby. Ge wa if the firm had @entributed avything to elec- tien fuads, but the question was not al- , the committee holding that a ques-! tion might be asked! if the firm’s prices were | ahy higher oa acgount of election subserip- |

biuns, but that they had no right to enquire |

|

asked |

tlowed

what a man OF a coinpany did with their funds Afr. ChaBleau then stated that the | oresidént of th®@appany had written him that the firm hatih: eh ad ta anb-eriba] io Domnion eleéty funds nd ihat he} shac plied that t 2 {3 VYoriin it wus not | reap nsib.e for any ench request and had | lnot authorized 4. In reply to this letter |

i Mr. Stark had written an apo! "Y, which | he waa prepared fo produce. Scott stated | | t¢ Senecal “was constantly demanding } money, and that their manoger (P. A.! Crissby, well Mhown on the Island) hed}

4 be ha at . CN - ithrestendd_i oe ag. the ivatter to Ch p:| ; ; : ¢} ; > 7 tleau’s notice. When the typ: was forward- } it . ind ana Chaisrana latiar ta ec lt Was Xk yee’, ANG UNapieau & iecier Tf

jfuaing it was received abou >in

LT R87. He would vot eay that Chapleau had | ) Bt writieon that the department would | store the type. Scott then went on to say lthat after Mr. Benost, secretary of the | | Conservative Asseciation in Mos treal, re- | ‘ceived a check from the firm for $1500, the; itype was accepted. He had never seen | ithe order for ibe rcceptence of the type.

Se tt’s memory about ne things was very 'good, particularly when he thought his evi- dence weuld burt Mr. C; peau, while on o her m etchedly poor. Mr

Orossby, who hes been in British Columbia, ad who negotiated ihe sa es, is now home, and willtell his story this week, aud thep we shal! probably know ell about it.

| Mr. Gitlelend, assistant manager of the} | Canada Paper Company, sworn, was ex-| jamined in reterence to his company’s agree- iment with Mr, Berthaiume, manager of La ‘Presse. He did not know whether the inotes had been paid. He supposed that, if 'Mr. McFarlane said they had, it was so. ,Mr Bérthiaume was perfecily svlvent and | a Very satisfactory customer. ‘There was no fagreement that the Canada Paper Com- | pany should receive any benefit from sales lto the Government, cr that anything should ibe allowed to Mr. Berthiaume on that xe- | count.

This company might, under certain cir- cumstances, take Mr. Berthiaunmie’s notes without Mr. Chapleau’s eudorsation, but they naturally preferred to have an endorse- ment.

While Mr. Berthiaunie’s case was out of the ordinary in that the company advanced him money to wipe off his debt with the New Eagland Company, they had many other cases of a similar kind.

I forgot te say that in Scott’s evidence he stated that part of the type ordered from bis firm had been imported from the States 'aud that no duty had been paid on it. But t was shown that the prices of the type were not paid by Senecal, but by Mr. Ro- maine, an old newspaper man of unim- peachable integrity, who is the controller of the Parliamentary Stationery Office, that

ti C

1 attera if «aw - oe part bs et ALLt LL Waid We <

--

'was known to Mr. Romaine, and that he made allowance therefor in his prices, 80 that the Government got the benefit of it. There are alwaystwosides toa story, and no will dare to question Mr. Romaine’s faith im any transaction which he

Mr. Meek, agent for the Babcock Print- ‘ing Presses, volunteered his evidence that ‘his presses were equaliy as guod as tue When Mr.

‘them much lower. Chapleau

ich.sed by the Government were priced in | 1887 at $5,800, and that,the discount allow- ed the Government brought them down to $4,000. Meek said he was not aware of it. He knew Mr. G. E. Desbarats and Mr. &. E. Dawson, of Montreal, to be practical

would not accept their option of the pur-

'Hfe Lad been asked by Chapleau to call,

jand the Potter Press Co., and get their | price lists. Mr. Chepleau also imstructed | him toinform those companiesthat if it ever |

‘came to his knowledge that they paid

» he evld af-was $50 a ton, the ordin ry| {

i Su rrastion, knowledge cr approval.

ito the Department of Agriculture to the i value of $2,664.

ernment, the orders 1'y the habit of doing so; that they had jiarge transactions with the Washington vernment and sometimes contributed to litical funds. After this, at their re- ;quest, he gave them the names of the | treasurers of the Conservative Associations jof Montrez!l, O.tawa and Torunto. This {was before aay goods were purchased, and that they should y funds, nor had he any that they had done av, He warn- companies against paying the com- vecause Chapleau had asked him snd because he knew it was an American

He had been

ihe made no RUGS contri btite t

iknowledve ; LOW iIGcdave ied the

‘ } Missions i i

|

custom to pay ¢ mMmMissions.

as an old newspaper man about the presses and had also consulted other leading print- ers, such as Mr. Desbarats, Richard White snd John Lovell Mr. Rolland had lent hint $13,000 in 1878 to help La Mineive, of vhich he was then editor, and the money was repaid with interest.

When Mr. Lister called, Mr. J. B. Young, President ef the New England, Paper Co., he struck a snag. Young re- lated his dealings with La Press newspaper and emphatically denied tha: there was any corrupt bargain between him and Chepl.au or the Government. The clause in the agreement, that La Presse should

a

r : 5 would be cancelled. | that he stated positively that Mr. Chapleau | #he comipauies told him that they were not/ never wrote and that he never received a

letter, and never had any conversation with Mr. Chapleau about the agreement. It was not possible that he could make a mistake. If he had such a letter he would “jump it out” atonce. He gave all the information and papers he had to his law- yers as a man of business,

Ald. J. D. Rolland, of Montreal, recall- ed, was again examined by Mr. Lister as to any payments he had madeto Mr. Dans- ereau. Witness said he had last spring paid $1,069 for political purposes to the secretary of the Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, not to Mr. Dansereau. Senator La- coste was the president of the Conserva- tive election organization, and witness waa treasurer.

Mr. Lister—lI ask you if that $1,000 is al] your tirm subscribed to the late Domin- iou election fund ?

Hon, Mr, Foster objected that the com- mittee had no power to enquire into the private business transactions of the witness, and Mr. Rolland refused to answer, saying that he might just as well be asked about his subscription to the Citizens’ League or other bodies with which he was connected. The chairman ruled that the question Was improper, and then Mr. Lister asked the witness: Were you treasurer of the election fund for Mr. Chapleau’s district ? Hon. Mr. Foster again objecting, Mr. Lister argued that he had a right to know what witness’s relation was to Mr, Chap- lean.

receive one-half profits on any sales his | Company male the Government, had been | inserted by himself, without Chapleau’s| Press-—

ito say if be had not reesived a letter} from Charleau, epprovng of the agree

nent, le declared he had n st. tie had received a letter from Chapleau, bat it had no reference to the agreement. Mr. Chapleau here challenged Mr. Lister to prove thac he ever wrote such a letter. x that he had sanctioned the agreement concerning the transactions with the Gov- ernment.

Witness said he was perfectly delighted to have Mr. Berthiaume’s contract, and to get Mr, Chapleau’s endorsement as security for his old debt. He had no fault to find with the manner he was paid for the paper he supplied to La Presse, but he did} not feel sere over the action of Mr. McFarlane. He thought tiat the action| of a vice-president of a paper makers’ asso- ciation, formed for the purpose of working in harmony, in taking away a contract from a rival, was the height of meanness. His suit against Berthiaume was to™recover damages for breach of contract. Hits com- pany hed only had two transactions with) the Government, The first was on June SVvth, 1886, lung previous to his agreement with Mr. Berthiaume, when he sold paper

‘The seeond trans action was in October, 1839 it amovnted to $1,027, and the prolit was only $137.

Mr. Lister then asked witness to make a search for the letter, when Mr. Yuung burst out : *‘I know pretty well what you are driving at. laman American citizen, and will not be bullied. My bookkeeper is down with typhoid fever. I don’t know what you did to her here; and I am wanted back at my business. [ tell you you can prove nothing by me, Mr. Chapleau never mentioned anything about the paper con- tracts. He merely said he endorsed the netes. 1 know what you are trying to prove, but you cannot do it by me.

Mr. Lister—I can by two wit- nesses that within tive weeks he stated that he received a letter from Mr, Chapleau.

Mr. Young—You can’t prove any such tihiog.

Atter some further discussion, witness said : **" want you to understand that I ain not, coming here again.”

Mr, Lister—If we order you you must come ; if yon don’t you will be arrested. Witness—I am an American cit.zen ; you have no power over me.

Me. Cuapleau (to Mr, Lister)—I tell you there was uo such letter. ~ Mr. Lister—l tetl you there was.

Witness—I teli you there was not ; I tell you distiactly I will not come back to this committee; I will go back to the States where Llive if I wantto. When I came here it was tosay what was straight and right, You cannot prove that Mr. Chap- leau bas done anything wrong in this con- nection by me, There was absolutely nothing of what you speak of.

Hon. Mr, Chapleau tere asked that Mr. Brown, Mr. Young's attorney, should be examined to corroborate his testimony, but Mr. Lister protested against any interfer- ence and called for a vote of the com- mitiee.

Hon. Mr. Chapleau—Mr. Lister has charged that in his examination in court Mr, Young made a statement that there was such a letter. I ask in fairness to Mr. Youug and myself that Mr. Brown be ex- amined. :

A warm discussion followed, the Conser- vatives contending for the right to examine Mr. Brown in order to prevent the neces- sity of Mr. Young being recalled, while the Liberals insisted that the course proposed was irregular.

Mr. Lister s1id that the conduct of the witness was must conclusive proof that such a letter was written.

Hon. Mr. Foster—When a gentleman makes a statement on oath you have no right to put your hearsay evidence against his.

Mr. Lister—I havea right to say that his evidence was net copclusive.

Mr. Foster—You have no right to im-

prov a

other evidence,

Wirness (varmly)—Why should I come here to detend Mr. Chapleau’ Mr. Chap- ieau is every bit as much my enemy as Mr. Berthiauimue.

puga Mr. Young’s testimony until you get TEETH

He broke hia contract with me. Do you suppose if 1 could produce

Witness said he had known Mr. Chap- lesufor the past 25 years and was not ashamed of it; there was no favoritism about his firm getting the contract; they were awarded it because they were the only people in the country who made the particular kind of paper required, and as they furnished it at the same price for which it conld be bonght in England the Government did not lose any money and were carrying out the principles of the National Policy.. When they asked for arenewal he came to Ottawa and saw Messrs. Desjardins, Girouard and Curran to secure their influence, The result was that the contract was renewed. It wes quite necessiry that he should know beforehand if the contract was to be renewed, for their trade with Torunto and the west had grown so extensively under the N. P. that af the Government contract was renewed they would have to get in new machinery. If it had not been extended their old machinery would have been suflicient for their wants.

Mr. Lister—I ask you whether from the year 1887 until the present time you or your firm has given or loaned any money te Mr, Dansereau or to anyone for him? Witness—We never paid a cent ia relation to this contract.

Hon. Mr. Chaplesu told Mr. Lister that if he was sincere he would ask witness if he had ever had negotiations or transactions with Mr. Dansereau in reference to his dealings with the Government,

Mr, Lister said that his information was that the firm had paid money to Mr. Vanser- eau which had been charged in the books as gifts. He made no charge against the Secre- tary of State, but he claimed that if sueh payments were made they could only be to influence Mr. Chapleau.

Finally Mr. Lister ssked witness if he had ever paid Mr. Dansereau any money to in- fluence the Government ?

Witness—Not at all; Mr. Dansereau was an intimate friend of my father’s and I had many dealings with him; I have had a con- tract with Mr. Dansereau since 1875 for the publication in French of the Quebee school readers.

Mr. Lister—Are these the only moneys you have ever paid Mr. Dansereau?

The chairman ruled the question as im- proper, and Mr. Wood (Brockville) character- ized Mr. Lister's action in seeking to enquire into every business dealing of the firm as un- justifiable.

Mr. Rolland here produced a copy of his tender and the correspondence with the department, and proved that in adding a foot note, that if the paper was to be super calendered au extra charge of 4 cons was to be made, they were only following the custom of the trade,

Mr. Lister then appeated from the chair- man’s ruling agsinst his question in reference to payments to Mr. Berthiaume, and the committee di ided. The chairman's ruling was sustained by a vote of 16 to 12, and after some forther discussion the witness was dis- charged. Ww. C. D.

ee I

the God

That Helps toCure

The Cold. E The disagreeable ) Bs z taste of the

us SOD LIVER OIL Bey is dissipated in

Or Pure Ced Liver Oil with HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIMB AND S0ODA- The) atient suffering from CONSUMPTION. | PRONCAITIS, COUGH, COLD, ‘,ASTING DISEASES, takes the ; remedy as be would take milk. A pete § fect emnision, and = wondeeisl Reus pentoame. Puta no other. AV Drauggiste, , SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville,

ee EE RR et RE COCO te

'-~-

00 and $10.0) PER SET.

t-class material and workmanship. Teeth filled at reasonable rates. — DR. J. P. MURRAY, Queen Street. 2m cod& wang

HARD BRICK.

such a letter I would not do so# When FOR SALE BY they are my enemies, would I not get even 30,000

if I could ?

BARRETT & CHAMPION.

any commissions on orders from the Gov-

In answer to Mr. Foster, witness said

septl5—3w 2aw

heres:

ROE