cP Se SRS een

—— A et eEoEoooolyyy——_—_—_ee ? a

Teams:—Five DoLtars a YEAR.

NEW SERIES.

oe a na A I eG Fe eo eat ne

on tt

a ———————_-; ----

This is true Liberty, when Free-Born Men, having t

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 14. 1886.

en aes seme — ng = ey ee

|

0 advise the Public, may speak free.—EvririvEs.

ae a ne ee ~me

am

Stneir Corres Two Cents

VOL. 18-NO, 146

Che Daily Examiner

is issued every evening by

The Examiner Publishing Co.

From their office, corner of Water and | Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island,

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

Six MPS UWS < SOW iide ccd Sete vd vcccc. $2.50 nee... ons. os oe ee ee 1.25)

ie eg 50 } |

Advertising at moderate rates, Contracts may bx made for monthly, quar-|

terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisements, | tees to sell from 10 to 25 per cent less than those who do adver- period, described Home Rule in Ireland

on application.

;

ALMANSG FOR MAY, 1886,

MOON'S CHANGES. New Moon 3rd day, Ith., 30m., ~ me BH, | First Quarter 10th day, 10h, 7.6 p. m, W, Fuli Moon 17th day, 9h, 346m, p.m, 8 B, } Last Quarter 25th dey, 7h, 23 6m, p m. NW. |

DL DAY OF W EK. . ’ M) BK’ cises\sets | rises |water| len’h

h mh m moraiaftn h m/

1) Saturday t 50/7 2) 3 46] 9 144 12) 2| Sunday | 49} 4) 4 19) 9 53!

5, Monday 48' 6) 4 45/11 30]

4) Cuesday 47; 7) S i7jtt 6

5| Wednesday 45) 8] 5 S9/LL 46) 23) 6; Thursday 44} 9 6 45imorn| 25) 7| Friday 43} 11) 7 3°| 0 27; aa} 8| ia turday 41} 12) 8 33} 111) an} 9 Sanday | 39] 13] 9 38] 1 59! ° 34] 10; Monday | 38) 14/10 46| 2 54! 36 11| Puesday | 37 a Bil 4 3| 39) 12} Wednesday 35, 16) aft 64) 5 25) 4i| 13| Vharsday 34, 18] 2 21| 6 47| 44} 14! Friday | 33) 20] 3 30) 7 53) 47 15 Jatarday i a? 21) 4 41) 5 45 49) 5! Sund: 31/21] 5 50l 9 3

7 Memies | 30 29| 6 56lto ” 52! 18| Cuesday | 29} 9418 1110 50| 55 19| Wednesday | 28} 25) 9. O\tl 28) 87 20| Charaday 26| 25} 9 Baisft 6 59) 21) Friday | 25) 25/10 41) 0 43/15 1) 24| Monday | aslo 32471 7 25| Cuesday 22; 31/ 0 30, 346) 9! 26| Wednesday 2'| 32) 0 56/4 42) JI Zi tearetay. | 30) 32) 170) 46) 25) Oriday 2 d 6S; 6 57 i :9| Jaturday 19) 35] 2 19| 7 54) (16) 30/ Sanday | 18] 38] 266) 8 43) 13) 31}Monday | 18/7 371 3 19) 9 26]15 19)

a ce me

THROUGH TICKETS !

Charlottetown Ticket Agency.

PP HROUGH TICKETS for sale to all parks of Canada and the United States, at the very lowest possible rates Write for rates maps, time tables, ete. G. A. SHARP, Station Master and Ticket Agent,

March 19—2aw wky 3mo_ PP. E. I. Railway.

| | | }

BOSTON.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St, John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- | land, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at $8.00 a. m. : ;

Leave St. John at 8 o'clock every Saturday night | for

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd | class ; $9.50, Ist class. ; For tickets and other information apply to |

G. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, P. EL Ry., P, E. L Steam Nav, Co. |

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. i May 7, 1886—eod wky |

L. ARTHUR & CO, GEHEN HRAL | Commission Merchants, 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE, |

BOSTON, MASS.

Egos and Produce a Specialty. | |

July 15—dly wkly

CAUTION.

EACH PLUG OF THE |

YRT £ NAVY

IS MARKED |

T & BO”

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

i | ; } i } i '

None Other Genuine.

STRICT ATTENTION

a>

to Business, Honesty and Square Dealinz, and paying Cash every time, is what has placed

iL. KE. PROWSE

to the front of all competitors, in CLOTHING, HATS, &c. He does not advertize to sell goods at cost, but he guarau-

tize to sell at cost,

He does not try to deceive the people by making a big blow and offering paltry rewards, but trys to do things right and has the goods to back him up in what he advertizes.

He has now about 6,500 HATS and $4,000 worth of CLOTHING, which he guarantees to sell from 10 to 25 per cent

pisieenticmeinniaiiliiaanttiainiitia hatte ite a . a . . 1 ¢ ae sak. . anol =f ‘ Sua |Sua |Mooo| High! Days. less than any house in the trade, A lot of this Clothing was Stesteatisiaction with which he had

bought less than half price, avd will be sold less than half price. He does not ask the.people to believe his advertisement

is until they see his prices; he Knows then they will believe, and o9; knows that the goods apd prices back him up every time.

All goods freely shown, or sent to any part of the town.

WS Please don fforget ‘to call.

LL... PROWSE,

Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 Queen “treet,

0| Ch’town, May 7, ’86—eod wky

NOTIGE 10

HE PUBLIC.

|| AVING secured the services, as Manager of my

BISCUIT FACTORY,

of MR. THOMAS RANKINE, formerly with Messrs. T. Ran- kine & Sons, St. John, N. B., and lately from the Steam Biscuit Works of Messrs, F. A, Kennedy & Co., Cambridgeport, Mass., I am now in a position to offer to the Wholesaie and Retail Trade ofthe Island, anything in my line, guaranteeing a better article than can be imported, at reasonable prices,

J. QULILRE.,

PRINCE STREET.

Ch’town, May 5, 1886—I1mo eod IN BW

HAT & #UR STORE,

Newson Bleck.

0

PA RLU RG !

ewer

Mh. SN EN iD

HATS, of the Latest Styles, at the PRICES.

FURS, of all kinds, Cleaned, Dyed, altered aud Repaired.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for Raw Furg.

a, STUART.

very

|Ch’town, May 4, 1886

——

GRAND OPENING

NEW GOODE, JAS. PATON & CO’S.

—AT— calle siege

NEW DRESS GOODS, in all the leading shades. NEW MANTLE CLOTHS, a splendid range. NEW STRAW HATS—more to follow in a day or two. NEW FLOWERS and FEAL HERS. NEW HOSIERY, in all kinds. NEW BUTTONS, NEW TRIMMINGS, and a magnificent stock of NEW CARPETS, in

Brussels, Tapestry, Scotch and Hemp. We have now on exhibition the largest stock of Carpets and QOilcloth ever shown on Prince Edward Island. A visit to our rooms will convince all that we take the lead in

JAS. PATON & CO.,

SUCCESSORS TO

W. A. WEEKS & CO,

MARKET SQUARE,

Ch’towa, April 27, 1886.

Mr. GuApsrone said that he desired iat the «pening to make a statement of his | persoual position which he had entirely

but at the moment of military victory the political difficulty began aod

THE VICTORS WERE THE VANQUISHED.

If we were the military victors, the Canadians were victorious in the field of reason. (Cheers.) Here Mr. Glad- stone referred to the significant express- ion cf opinion that had come across the Atlantic approviog the vital principles of the bill. (Cheers and derisive cries.) He asked the gentlemen who appeared to think that these manifestations of the

LOWEST

penned from msking when he intro

. ini i s3— duced the bill. He had never, at any OP!7108 of Awttics’ WER worttie

(hear, hear)—if they would Ne

ide ti : na ity, Sidered them worthless if the mapifesta- Gs cocctont ont”) ur tery oe tions had condemned the bill. (Cheers.) | actly 80 (Cheers ) The contradic. COMiug to the leading objections to the tion had come trom some members who, ill, he said he noticed that the first was ot ‘the objection to the exelnsion of Irish

| visite i i: ing 8 shes : : anes tae ie eae ae ‘members from the Imperial Parliament, Fwoettedis assertions, (“Oh! oh!” and ® brexch of the cardinal principle that

\cheers.) In 1871 he had expressed the ‘Pere ought not to be taxation without

representation. The oppovents of the bill said that Eagland could never en- force taxation in lreland without repre- sentation, and that nothing but the con- sent of Ireland would induce them to contemplate such a change for a moment. Many members were not even satisfied with the consent of Ireland. Besides this general constitutional objection, there existed regret that there would cease to be a symbolical representation

!

| heard the statements of the supporters of |Home Rule, as their statements contem- plated nothing leading to severance of the Empire. (Parnellite cheers.) Two questions had always presented them- selves to his mind regarding Home Rule. Firstly, it must be shown that it was de- | sired by the great mass of the popula- tion of Ireland. That condition had '

never been absolutely and unequivocally | : es present until the passing of the represen- ler the wry a = the oes tatien of the people act. (Cheers.) S°OOR08 & Ses meme 7

Secondly, was Home Rule compatible has shown us that in foreiga, or what he withthe uvity of the Empire? That preferred ee ins ree a question had been acswered by Mr. 18h people do not stand ig the same re- Parvell, whd had declared that what he /#tion as the people of Enogiand and Scot-

thowght under the name of Home Rule !nd. (Hear, hear,aud cries of *‘n0, no.’ ) was simply i\Is it a wonder that in

A COUNTRY WITH WOES 80 GREAT ' THE AUTONOMY OF IRELAND ‘and whose hopes have so often been

The speaker had been charged with ex-. : : perimentiog in polities without grave Ropes to ant niet a of the cause. Here they had the gravest of |POUh? Sees oes rs a ots causes, forthey were dealing with a ee oe ee eres 1 a acl p°ople and country whose radical sym- |PTOC'R'e to the Aris) peer Ntateeee , 7 7 the control of their own affairs. Still pathies were against law, especially ' Mae Teal i cviminial law, which had never obtain-|'b? bill provides nat and 3 pet : ‘be excluded from Imperial affairs.

ed the confidence or obedience of the} ; Irisk people. Alternative coercive and | Clause °29. provides, fora’ Tyeall of ‘the

: i in both houses of the reform measures had been tried and they | era ver . had equally failed to conciliate, The Irish Parliament before the Parliament

medicine of coercion especially had been can proceed to an alteration of a statute

+: : - at which the two countries do not medicine contiaually applied in increas- |"P°° ; ing doses and with diminishing results. |"&"°® A.gothor clases’ pevyitieg thet OF

: certain conditions the Irish assembly (Parneilite cheers.) Llere the speaker| reviewed the history of the past in an/™8y vot sume of money for purposes a enene es oehy thorough He trusted that should Great Britain be bmegsure which would be satisfactory to}. , ion Geelina’ Ireland was now feasible. As regards a ro ae eel wee sama the autonomy of Ireland being a menace the Tri + ectemabd oe re aa to the unity of the Empire, he reminded Poe h bs b 4 the honse that the same argument was) ™®SS@5¢ from t ‘ch eee he ee 5

employed against Canadian indepen- - pier. ; é bidin, A Oe dence. When it was determined to laughter.) hough abiding in the prin-

Lau! SRS AEiees 2 ciple that the Irish members should

CONCEDE HOME-BULE TO CANADA ‘|yop. grt. I THR IMPSRIAL. PARLIAMENT, Vo ns } 1 ; 2 s J Cn cane Canada ie al a a a Gan attri-| the Government was willing to meet the buted to id ae ay. Canada did | difficulty by providisg that when it was ae is a — aoe: she was loyal | proposed to altar the taxation of Ireland — f “hes mee he a aces ae relating to the customs and excise duties, a re se she got home rule. | trish members would be enabled to Irish cheers. He (Mr. Gladstone) sat). noorin Parl; .

- mene) aucina the whole Gana. | Spee i Gclob ot “eer eee - . ie 2 i ! . : ? i. 1 ian eee iar S88 youcg Government was also willing to appoint man, 6 active part 10 the discussion. 's joint commission of the Kuglish and

What was the nature of the Canadiaa | Trish parliaments which would meet debate? The case of Canada was not

+ from time to time to consider questions paralle! to the case of lreland—(Opposi- | of imperial or common interest. No tion cheers)—not in every particular. | creat question, such as the succession to So the bill offered to lreland is different \the Crown, ought to fall under the dis- in importaut details from the acts which | cussion of this secondary authority, but disposed of the case of Canada. But, many questions, such as treaties of com- although not paralled, the positions are) merce, might require direct communica- analogous. What was the issue in the!tion between both parliaments. He case of Cavadian government irom | would, therefore prepose, on behalf of Downing street? These few words em-| the Government, some plan of this kind. brace the whole controversy, govern-| He proceeded to explain that the Goy- ment from Downing street meaving, Of ergment remained undecided as to the course, government from Westminster. | conditions under which Irish members (Hear, hear.) What was the cry of ‘or an Irish commission should appear WHO RESISTED AUTONOMY iN in the Imperial Parliament. The Gov-

CANADA? ernment did not consider this to be a It was the ery which has slept a long Vital point. In his opinion, if the Irish time, acquiring vigor from sleeping. [| members came back iu any numbers it was the cry that the unity of the empire | would be necessary to devise a new would be endangered. In his opivion system of election. of the relations of Canada and England |!y have no jealously of the Irish mem- then there was very great danger to the bers ifthey sbould reappear in their anity of the empire, but it was the force. He would rather have them remedy for the mischief, not the mis- @mply than scantily and jealously treated. chief itself which was regarded as dan-| {0 conclusicn he declared that the main (Irish cheers.) In this respect object of the bill was the case of Ireland and Canada are pre- TO ABOLISH ROOT AND BRANCH THE cisely parallel. There is danger to tie! DISCONTENT unity of the empire in our present prevailing in Ireland and to restore relations with Ireland, but the opponents social order by the removal not merely | of ihe bill have applied the cry of danger ef the symptoms but of the causes of to the remedy instead of the existing that discontent. If the opponents of the mischief. (Cheers.) In those days the bill had an alternative policy, what was people of Canada were habitually it? He asked if Lord Randolph Charch- denounced in this house as rebels. (Pro- hillshould undertake the task of settling longed Government and Parnellite Ireland what did he mean todo? Was cheers.) Some of those so-called rebels his plan that proposed by the Loyalists | were Protestants of English and Scotch in Belfast last November? The English birth, but the majority were Catholics of Government might be daring but it was French extraction. Was the cry against not so daring as to undertake to recon- them raised because they were of French struct the Irish government without extractiou and Catholics? No, sir! The touching the legislative difficulty. If Kouglish ia Upper Canada did exactly Lord Hartington had a plan let him the same thing; both rebelled. He (Mr. declare it. He appeuled to Lord Hart- ladstone) remembered O'Connell, in ington to state his solution of the Irish the course of the debate oa Canada, ia problem. They had reached a crisis in{ referring to the French-Canadian leader the history of the nation. The path of (Papineau) saying “This case is just boldness was the ovly path of safety. the case of Ireland with this difference, (Cheers) All men ought to know their the Canadian agitator has‘O’ at the mind and ought to tell it, The fate of

| ;

THOSE

gerous.

He would certain-}:

been told that he was steering Ireland to certain ruin. Let Lord Hartington, in moving the rejection of the bill, trace a visible or a pathable road through the darkness. (Cheers.) The members of the House have before them a great opportunity to close a strife of seven hundred years, aye, and of knitting by bond firmer and higher in charac’er than heretofore the hearts and affections of the [rish people and of cementing the noble fabric of the British nation.

(Loud and prolouged cheeriag.) _ OS

ADAMSO

on

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OTICE is hereby given by the under-

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4o0z. Tins Retail 12 Cents

BAKING

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Quality Equal to Any.

end of his pame instead of the beginning.” Ireland could not be cast into a oie

The+Canadian rebels werv suppresyed, of politica (Parueflite chvers) He

Marvb J, 1586.

‘i

i A a ie ea

eee

:

Spit es

’

mm - 7 BRI mh.