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THE DAILY EXAMINER, - “ae THURSDAY . Cominendhbld Datesirise! ; yf The Mother Penner. a MARRIED.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 1, 1887s

Questionable Evidence.

Tur Patriot has published the statement

of the General's warrants, on

which Mr, L that Sir John

Governor H. Davies based his charge Macdonald had stolen $2,- for the purpose of bribery and ‘corruption at No doubt the Patriot

seri-

000,000 out of the Dominion “Treasury

the last election, ok Mr. Davies’ invitation te do so ously ; and never, in the course of the week r two which has elapsed, discovered. that it would prove conclusively that Mr. Davies was deceiving the people when he held it

up and declared that it would prove beyond

i, doubt that the Government had bought their 1 ajority with m ney stolen from the p! exche juer.

One of the sums to which Mr, Davies re- ferred was $118,239.17 to pay the award

Lmperial Privy Council in the Wind-

sor «& Amnapolis Railway case ; and another

$40,791 to Mr. H. McD. Henry for ser- vices as attorney in the case. How could the electors therefore, be debauched by_ the ] t of this award ?

wards of $16,000 were paid to make |

promises in Prince Edward Island,the

amount of duties paid to the United States

Customs on fish and fish oil in 1871— lapse a balances of votes of 1884 and 1885.6. We all know that the election had nothing whatever to do with the payment of this sum

Another warrant was for $100,000 to pay for printin etc., in connection with the Franchise Act. Nota dollar of this was expended in electoral bribery and corrup-

Another was for $25,000 refund of fees paid under the Liquor License Act; an- ‘ther $70,000 to cover expenditure in con- nection with the Colonial and Indian, Ex-

‘ another $39,256.41 as

if eattle killed to prev ent

hibition compensa-

tion to owners

pread of pleuro-pneumonia. Such are the items making up the $2,000,000 which Mr. Davies charges Sir John Macdonald

of the public treasury to bribe and

stole out de x4uU h electors Moreover, a large proportion of the war-

ts were issued after the date of the elec-

ran tion, viz: 22nd February. Of such are: Ni Al i a Do Halifax Exten , $3,000; Dartmouth Branch 27,000 : Dalhousie Branch, $2,000; Riviere de Loup Town bran *h, $3,000: Pietou Town Braneh, $229,000 ; Indian Town Branch, $17,000; Air

Breaks, $2 000; Sleeping Cars,

$10,000; in all ih teen: $204,000.00 March 11.—Do——-Increased ac commodation, St. John. 5,000.00 March il-——Seed grain to settiers Assiniboia and Saskatchewan 100,000.00 March 17—Do dlo ee 15,000.00 April 14—Relief of Distressed Settlers at Prince Albert and Batoche... 22. sft eT! ee 6,966.25 March 29—To pay John Kerr, irviving executor of late Geo. Wilson, amount of deposit in savings bank, Bathurst, N. B., nd not credited by the agent. . 483.03 That these sums were stolen from the Treasury to bribe electors in an election which ok pl ace the 22nd of February, is

thin.

~~). ———_— oor oe

altogether too

‘ir. George Clayes. in a letter to the

Montreal Gazette, to correct a report of his speech at the Shafford picnic, writes :—

‘‘ In illustration of the condition of the Li Provinces 1 said: ‘My friend Capt. Wel had built stores im Charlottetown cost- ing $70,000, but they were tenantless ; his shipping trade had brought him $30,000 per year, but sinee the National rolicy had come he 1d lost $500,000, and now his steamers were ocean trainps seare hing the world over for ight. Without reciprocity there was no

the people would go for aunexa-

he private business of Captain Welsh» |

M. !’. is being heralded throughout Canada in illustration of the terrible state of affairs in the Maritime Provinces and the absolute necessity for Commercial Union or annex-

ation. The Commercial Unionists are cer- tainly hard-up for facts. Canadian Notes. ‘* Dio” writes for the Montreal Star :

‘** It you ever want to hear anything evil said of Montreal ask it of a Montrealer. Who ever heard a Toronco man revile Tor- onto, or &@ Hamilton man discredit Hamil- ton, or a St. John man belittle St. John ? Don’t let us imagine that this self depreca- tion arises from any lofty motive. _ Most frequently it is envy of our imnmiediate

neighbors. Our besetting sin isa deep- rooted uncharitableness which we gloss over with the name of candor. There is

no patriotism in deprecating one’s own town, in slandering one’s own fellow citi- zens, in grudging them any eminence or honors they may attain, in always going abroad for anything good. In doing so we like to feel that we ourselves who criticise are superior to our surroundings. It is a moral twist akin to Pharisaism.”

Mr. Norquay, Premier of Manitoba, made an exceedingly clearand fair state- ment of the disallowanee question from his point of view to a representative of the New York Ilerald. He scouted the idea of rebellion in that prevince and characterized the talk about it as the *‘purest rov.” Itjwill he said, not only not foccur but will not be necessary.” ‘* The whole matter is one to

}

be settled fn the courts, and it is there that | look for a fight. If necessary, of course, we shall appeal to the Imperial Govern- ment The interview bears internal evidence of being a genuine one, and the tone Mr. Norquays remarks on the |

matters in dispute between his province

and the general government is exceedingly |

creditable to him as @ pablic man.

er eS _, HE warships Bellerophon, Canada ‘and fourmaline are expected to arrive at Wnebee (to-day) September Ist. The on the ilth for St. John’s, N d., are expects d to arrive on the 6th, and wiil sail from St. John’s fur Halifax’on the 29th.

proceed thence | where “they |

Tue factory of Messrs. Mark Wright & Company was destroyed.by fire on the Sth of March last; and now work is_ being carried on in full blast in the new factory, built on the old site.

The factory is a substantial brick — build ing, 40 feet wide by 86 feet long, and three storys high. The furnace and boiler are in an arched vault, (fire proof) apart from the main building, and the engine, under the main building, is twenty-iive horse, power, furnished with a patent automatic governor, Fifteen new machines of latest invention are in running order on the first floor, where the fsawing, planing,

morticing, ete., are done. The cabinet makers work on the second floor, and the

upholsterers and painters on the third. Twenty-five workmen are now employed in the factory, which is admirably arranged. We congratulate Messrs. Mark Wright & Co. on the energy and prompitude they have shown in supplying their great loss by a new and greatly improved factory, and we trust they will go on to good fortune.

—_—— — |

Death of Angus Davies, Esq.

It is with regreat that we record the death of Mr. Angus Davies, Mt. Thom, Picton, which sad event took place on the 19th inst— the day of the 4lst anniversary of his mar- riage. Few men were better known in this part of the country than the deceased, who was 73 years of age and highly esteemed by

\|. He was Government inspector on the W. und A. Railway, and the I. C. R. from Truro to Pictou during its construction. He was

elected Municipal Councillor for polling sec- tion No. 9 for a term of two years. By his death the Salt Springs congregation loses a good friend, and the Conservative party a strong supporter. Mr. Davies had a family of nine sons and one daughter, all of whom are living with the exception of a son who died some years ago. Six of the sons were present at the faneral, which was one of the largest ever seen in the county. To the be- reaved widow, relatives and friends we tender our heartfelt sompathy.— Pictou Standard.

(The Mr. Davies above referred to was the father of Mr. John J. Davies, of the Rankin House. |

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—_—_ -»—-_—

The Seott Act Campaign.

Sir,—Your remarks anent the Law and Order League in yesterday's issue are, | fear, calculated not only to mislead the electors but also to do an injustice to the Dominion Alliance of this Island and its late Secretary, the Rev. Geo. W. Hodgson. I have to ask that you will kindly publish the circular tothe electors which | now enclose, containing the promise in question, and then show wherein the Alliance have failed in their duty. I have no hesitation in asserting that whoever else is to blame because the Act has not been betterenfurced, the Dominion Alliance have faithfully car- ried out the promise made through their President and Secretary to the electors of Charlottetown in 1884. Let the blame rest on the right shoulders.

A MEMBER.

To tHe ExLectors oF CHARLOTTETOWN,

Fe.tow Exnecrors,—On Thursday next you will have the opportunity of marking your ballots for or against the Petition to repeal the ‘‘ Canada Temperance Act, 1878,” in this city.

The following suggestions are respectfully submitted for your most serious considera- tion :—

If the Scott Act is at the present time re- pealed, the Liquor Traffic will be absolutely uncontrolled, at least for some months, until one or the other of the two} License Laws is declared constitutional.

And if the Canadian Liquor License Law is declared constitutional, liquor can be legally sold to al! minors over 16 years of age, and to children of any age from the country when they come into town. (Sec #6 Vic., chap. 30, Sec. 74.)

And it our Provincial law is declared con- stitutional there will be utter confusion, from the fact that probably there is now no Licen- sing Board and can be none until September, 1885.

_These elections are now being held all over Canada to test the feelings of the country on the question of complete Prohibition.

Every place rejecting or repealing the Scott Act will be put down as against Prohibition.

Do you wish Charlottetown to be put down as being against Prohibition ?

Coe power originating and pressing on the petition is the liquor interest.

Why are they so anxious for the repeal of the Scott Act?

Do you believe they want Prohibition ?

Licensed Taverns and Saloons have in the past made many, many drunkards, and have been an injury to the community.

They will be in the future as they have ever been in the past.

If we vote for the Petition, we vote for Licensing Taverns and Saloons; and we cer- tainly shall make ourselves responsible for what these Taverns, licensed by our help, must do.

Is it not better to leave the responsibility for the consequences of the sale of liquor where it now is, borne almost altogether by those who break the law.

And make no change until we can put upon law-breakers the whole responsibility, as by complete Prohibition we hope soon to do.

The Dominion Alliance imtend this winter to send to Parliament a petition, signed, we hope, by an immense majority of our popula- tion, asking for complete Prohibition.

We want to be able, in that petition, to say that our whole Province keeps tothe Scott Act for the measure of Prohibition it contains, while asking for alarger measure of Prohibi- tion.

Do you wish Charlottetown to be the first place in Canada to repeal the Scott Act ?

Do you wish Charlottetown to be the only place in Prince Edward Island where liquor can be legally sold ?

In the past three years, notwithstanding

the many well-known hindrances and dithcul- ties, $4,500 in fines have been collected from about 40 persons in Charlottetown. _ Many ot these persons have given up sell- ing. At alate meeting the Alliance pledged it- self, in event of a victory on Thursday, to do all in its power to assist in the enforcement of the law.

On the 16th, Stormont, Dundas, Glengarry and Charlottetown will vote on the Scott Act.

Do you wish on that day there shall be con- gratulations in every liquor shop on the fact that Charlottetown has gone against the Act?

Do you not wish toaddthe name of your city to the long list of Temperance victories ?

Will you not, when you vote next Thurs- day, mark your ballots against the Petition?

On behalf of the Alliance, F. W. Hanes, President, Groxck W. Hopeson, Secretary, P. K. I. Branch of Alliance.

THREE GREAT EVILS,

Mr. Graham, just returned from Eng- land, had an interesting interview witha reporter of the Montreal Gazette as to the impression he formed while in the Mother Country.

‘*‘ Have they a good harvest in England?” he was asked.

‘‘T found,” replied Mr, Graham, “ that the present harvest is the best they have liad in England and Scotland for twenty years, with the exception of the root crops, which, owing to the drought, are somewhat dwarfed, 1 may also say,” he added, ** in connection with the land question, that the amount of land offered for sale is remark- able, and that considerable portions of land are being bought up, but not as much by the farming community as would be desir- able, owing to the fact that farmers have an idea that the price of land will still be reduce’, This is especially true in Scot- land, where seveial laige estates are offered for sale, but no purchasers can be found. The price of the land is estimated on the basis of twenty-one years rent, to be paid in yearly instalments.”

‘*Do the farmers appear to be content- ed ?”

‘“*The farmers of Scotland, asa class, appear to be contented, but that is not true of the crofters (who cultivate from one to ten acres, those cultivating fifteen acres and upwards being called farmers), who seem to be uneasy and appear to feel that they are paying too high rents, even at the re- duced rates, which are at least 50 per cent. lower than they were two or three years ago. These crofters refuse to buy the land forthe same reason that is given by large farmers, viz, that they expeet the price of iand will be very much reduced in another year or iwi.”

‘** Is any of the land lying idle?”

‘**Yes. In England portions of large estates are lying in waste for want of ten-

ants, no one being willing to take the land even for the taxes.” Speaking of the pauper population, Mr. Graham said: ** The question of providing, in some way, that the products of pauper labor will not come into competition with the general market is exercising the English mind to-day. It is thought that this can only be done by giving the paupers employment on some of the unproductive land, compelling them to produce and make everything that they are in need of, and requiring short hours of labor, thus allowing them a certain number of hours per day to devise means to improve their condition. This is one of the great problems to be solved in England to-day, as one-fifth of her population are in the poorhouse.”

** What do you think of the poor laws ?”

‘* While in England | investigated the poor laws and visited a number of the poor houses, and I consider that England’s poor laws are one of her greatest curses. The present system of doles to the poor has had a tendency to educate the idle to be more idle. When a man once gets into the poor house it is almost impossible for him to reform and get into a position afterwards, as they are compelled to do useless labor only. The three great evils troubling England to-day are, first, those resulting from her entail laws and prevent- ing the land from being held by small own- ers; secondly, her poor laws, the tendency of which instead of reclaiming the idle and giving them habits of industry, have the opposite effect; and, thirdly, the beer drinking, which seems to have’ reached a point where the people cannot do witheut it, and it is a question whether the habit is not so formed that it will be impossible to reclaim England from this curse. Merchants in Liverpool and ~London will defend the beer drinking by the men, on the ground that the women drink more than the meu, and that it is useless for the men to try and reform the women from the habit. The law at present compels these drinking houses to close during certain hours on Sunday, and some time before the opening hour arrives the streets in front of these lined with

places are men and wo- men eager to get the first drink. While the general business of England to-day is fairly prosperous, the best

paying business is her eating*houses and saloons and it is looked upon as the surest and quickest road to wealth. © As an in- stance oi this | may mention that when a joiut stock company on the co-operative plan was being organized to supply Man- chester with beer, the capital was placed at somewhere about £1,000,000, in shares of £1 each, and so good was the investment though to be that it is said the stock was subscribed for twenty times over.”

‘* Did you find a growing feeling in favor of protection in England ?”

‘* There are two great questions now agitating the thoughtful mind of England ; first, what shall we do with Ireland, and secondly, shall we save our people from the results of foreign competition, and there is a strong feeling to-day that England will be compelled to _ pro- tect her industries in some way. For instance, there is no doubt but that the sugar refining industry will be closed up unless some provision is made in the shape of a bounty to protect the home manufac- turers, who cannot compete with the French sugar on account of the bounties. Again, a number of merchants with whom | came in contact, including some of the largest merchants in London, advocate that American grain should be allowed to come in free, but that a prohibitory daty should be placed on flour, having in view that this would give employment to machinery and mill builders, and also to a great many peo- ple in the grinding.

Boston Markets. Aveust 29.

Porators—Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick potatoes are quoted at $2 per bbl. New Hampshire roses at 70 cts. per bushel.

Ecos—There is a steady demand and a firm market for choice fresh stock of all kinds. P, E. Island firsts at 18 cents.

F. W. Kinsman & Co.—Gentlemen: ‘It gives me pleasure to tell my story of Adam- son's Botanic Cough Balsam. It cured me,my wife and child of severe colds to whieh we were subject during the winter months. I think it has no equal as a cough mixture and I recommend it to my friends as worthy of confidence. Yours truly, A C Gibson.” Trial size 10 cents. dy wy lw

—_——_>———

ApPpLicaTions for admission to the National Conservatory of America (128 EF, 17th St., N. Y.) will be received up to noon of Sept. 10th. After that date no further applications can be

entertained before January Ist. The session extends to Ist of June. Tuition free, on cer- tain conditions, augl3

At the Methodist Parsonage, Montague Bri by the Rey. John Goitsmith. on August W. H. Creed,of 8: urgeon,to Miss Mary J. Turner, of Dundes,

i

DIB.

At North Wiltshire, Lot 31, on the 26th ult., of cancer, John Feavyour, aged 77 years.

At Rice Point, on the 27th July, Margaret Mc- Kachern, the be'oved wife of Neil Campbell, ia the 33rd year of her age. leaving two young child- ren and an affectionate husband to mourn their loss.

At Morell, on the 18th of August, at the resi- dence of her brother, Edward Jardine, Margaret, eldest daughter of the late Hon. J. Jardine.

On Ist Sept,, William Edward, infant son of

Wm. and Ellen Williams, aged 1 month and 16 |

days.

ST, JOSRPH'S BAZAAR,

(UNDER DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE.)

THE Ladies of St. Joseph’s Society intend hold- ing another

Grand Bazaar !

this year, in aid of St, Joseph s School, in the

Convent Building, Pownal St, —DURING—

Exhibition Week, October 3rd-8th.

No pains will be spared to make this Bazaar excel all previous ones,

Music and Amusements provided. Admission 10 cents. Ch’town, Sept, 1, 1887,

Mortgage Sale

TO be Sold by Public Auction, on THURSDAY, the third day of November, A. D, 1887, et Twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court Honse, in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, under a Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, cated the third day of July, A. D., 1877, and made between ‘thomas Henry Keating, of the one part,and Henry Ske Tingt »n Poole, o1 Lhe other part.

ALL that piece of land, in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, in Prince Kdward Island,

being part of Town Lot number forty-two (42), in

the tirst hundrei of Town Lots, in Charlotie- town, commencing on the westward side of

Queen Street. at the southeast angle of the prc-!

perty of William RK. Watson, thence by a line at right angles to said street west wardly on or about eighty-six feet, or until it meets the division line between Town Lot number forty-one and said Towu Lot forty-two in said hundred, thence along said division line southwardly seventy-two feet, or until it meets the northward edge cof King Street, thence along King Street east twenty-two feet, or until it meets the west boundary of the property of the Bank of Prince Kdward Island, thence following the course of the same southwardly on a Itne parallel with Queen Street forty-four feet, or to the northward boundary of said Bank property, thence follew- ing said northward boundary eastwardly for the distance of sixty-four feet, or until it strikes the westward edge of Queen Street, thence following Queen Street northwardly for the distance of twenty-eight feet, more or less, to the place of commencement,

For further particulars apply to Edward J. Hodgson, Solicitor, Charlottetown.

Dated this 3lst August, 1887.

EDWARD J. HODGSON, Assignee of Mortgage.

Sept. 1, 1887—eod;tl sale

MORTGAGE SALE.

TO be sold by Public Auction, on Monday, the Third day of October, A. D. 1887, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, under a Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage dated the Third day of June, A. D. 1878, and made between John Quirk and Sarah Elizabeth Quirk, his wife, of the one

art, and Edward Jarvis Hodgson and John Ball” Trustees under the last will and testa- ment of Daniel Stewart Rennie, deceased, of the other part:

ALL that tract, piece, and parcel of land, situ- ate, lying and being in Charlottetown, in

Queen’s County, in Prince Eiward Island, bound-

ed and described as follows, that is to say: Com-

mencing on the east side of Privee Street, at the southern boundary of the Widow Vicker- son’s possession, at the division of forty feet

southwardly from Grafton Street, thence by a

right angle line with Prince Street eastwardly

one hundred and sixty-eight feet, thence by a

right angle line fsouthwardly sixty-nine feet,

thence by a right angle line westwardly one hundred and sixty-eight feet to said Prince

Street, thence following the course of the same

northwardly sixty-nine feet tothe place of com-

menrement, being part and parcels of Town Lots numbers ninety-three and ninety-four, in the second hundred of Town Lots in the City of

Charlottetown aforesaid.

Fer further particulars apply at the office of Mr. Edward J. Hodgson, solicitor, Char- lottetown.

Dated the lst day of September, A. D..,1887.

EDWARD J. HODGSON, JOHN BALL, Trustees under the last will and testament of D. S&S. Rennie, deceased. Sept Ist, 1887, eod tl sale—wkly

ST. PETERS BOYS school

WILL RE-OPEN! ON

FRIDAY, 2nd SEPTEMBER.

H. GREEN, Principal.

August 29th, 1887.

Furniture at Auction.

T Salesroom, FRIDAY, 2nd Sept., 1887, at 2 o’clock,— Parlour, Dining-room, Bed-room and Kitchen Furniture, Also, i single wagon 1 Jaunting Sleigh, Set Harness, Buffalo Robe, &c., &c.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer.

COAL! COAL!

a UST arrived, per Schr. “Robbie Godfrey,”

800 TONS ANTHRACITE COAL,

(JERMYN MINES.)

Tnis Coal is the best that has been in the market for some time.

A guarantee has been given that it is free from Clinker and Slate. There being no waste, all burns up.

Orders left at office will be promptly filled,

CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street.

Augast 31, 1887—ltwk pat

SEPTEMBER 1.

e,| ry 30, Mr. DR

; Tweeds & Worsteds—4,000 Yard

Selling Che

AT

HARRIS &

——

Ch'town, Sept. 1—wky

—.

PAGS, Wels & W

— me (ye

12,000 EXTRA VALUE,

LONDON HOUSE.

ooo

8,000 Yards Flanne!---Scarlet, Gray, White and Navy.

SUCCESSORS

Geo. Davies & Co.

;

Yards

ap for Cash THE

STEWART.

TO

give Grest Bargains for Cash.

extremely low prices.

MARKET

Ch’town, August 31, 1887.—dy & wky

Great Gash

-20:

150 PIECES

é\UR Third Annual Cheap Flannel Sale commences THURS. —* DAY MORNING, Sept. Ist, when we purpose showing the public thousands of yards of Ked, White and Gray Flannels.

This whole lot was bought very cheap, and we intend to

i

FLANNEL.

It will be a grand chance to secure your winter flannels at

Cheap Red Flannels,

Cheap White Flannels, Cheap Gray Flannels.

JAMES PATON & CO,

SQUARE.

NESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 8a. m.;

SATURDAYS

BOSTON

the Island.

RATES TC

"@

. =$- 2 -O-N.,

‘ALQOY UVLO AW,

PALACE STEAMERS of the East in connection with Intercolonial Railway. :0:——_—_-

Steamers leave ST. JOHN for PORTLAND & BOSTON, MONDAYS, WED-

AT 7.35 P. M.,

iinet: Ma la

DIRECT.

:0:

:0: ~-———

) BOSTON :

; Ist ; 2nd , Ist ) 2nd | From : | Class) Class|} From Class} Class | Aomaes PB Gs..5)....1).05.. 8 9 90$ 6 85||Kensington, P.E.L........ voor. |S 8 50/8 5 Bedford, ny *Pteehererenaswescees | 9 80| 6 80)/Miscouche, W edess nhs ebésodios ouch 8 40) 5% MPI: oS ivneknvos cnt cages .| 10 99) 7 50|| Morell, "Sik iheaktoudieah 16 35) 715 4 Bradalbane, “‘....... ewesauBa ais enc | 885) 6 15]|Mount Stewart, “... 00... .........05- 10 05! # % Manufactured b B | Bloomfield, wevere.....seeeeee....| 960) 6 65 North Wiltshire *..................-- 920, 6 y e ee en. icc saccck ecu’ 915) 6 35)\O’Leary, Pst os ein o's ba eh oil 9 15) 65 Cee Charlottetown, 000002000. | 18 39 6 50) Port, Hill, es cedentecss ets 8 90} 6 20 x Jardigan, Deller ans smash sive 7 35 /St. P Oe ee got 6 55) 7 & Higgins, St. John, ec8étice Sc taste el ee N B . eer eo recesscesesese®#OOee = 4 . 00)/Tignieh, eS oe ea a ae | ” - : 5 } yO , POCO OS 66000852644 eeee é “ i¥e » 6 ois nbd pecs scucedbene 9 + 6 30)! nner... Sigesheoratnoes eect

D. OM ReppIN, Agent. for Charlottetown. |

Ch’town, May 31, law 3m,

GEO. A. SHARP,

Ch’town, August 30, 1887.

AGENT AT CHARLOTTETOWN.

Dray Shag