ove. SONS a ee eb reer arr tn OE a at TT RE ee ORE ON Trae 22a

Oe etre Le et RD we oe Hop nthe

Saale . , — aor STN YD me ~ THE DAILY HXAMINERH, ~ . - enna er = mae

ng ee ee — -

ne ; THE DAILY EXAMINER APRIL 1, 1591. Census. fue work of taking the census through- eat the British Empire commences on Monday next, the sixth of April. The fulleat and most correct information should be cheerfully to the enumerators whea they make their «ficial visits to the Mary people may

given diferent {smiles. hesitate about answering the voluminous qaestivas that are pat to them—supposing qaite properly —that the public haveno right tu be informed as to their private affairs. But they should remember that the ol) ers ate all sworn, and that no person with the

exception of the officers of the stati

diowed to nee the returns. The census is tahem, nut for information as to hat for the purposes of obtaining « correct tnowledye of the pupulation and resources of the Dominion. The schedules as taken, und sworn to by the returned through the Commissioner to Department of Agriculture at (4 where they ate compiled, tabulated, Ll blished in book form,

Amongst other valuable informat: retarne wil) give the number of inha'it« male and female, taarried and sing!e, ax of ai} living, places of §birth, how they ar employed, hind of houses they live ia, thei relignua, aumber who can read and write; the number of deaths in the preceding year, mate and fomale, their ages and 4s tar as possible the cause of death, as to the diseassa they died of ; the number «f schoola, churches, public institutions and indwstrial establishments int!» latter giving the number of }) ands employed, aud yature and value of the products. the number of acres of land ewned by each individual, how much is cultivated, and description of the crop, that is, the number of acres in pasture, what barley, vata, potatces, turnips, orchards, and the yield per acre. The number of horses, colte, milch cows, other horned cattle, sheep, pigs, poultry, The books are sv compiled that the above details are given for each Township, making a most valuable and interesting record for the general reader, and containing informa- tioa that is indispensable for the good government of the country.

Central Farmers Club

“ | individuals,

epuiperators, “are

o}

+e

fe wa

thie »

5, 38

e

case of the

otc.

PIRST REGULAR MERTING As announced the Central Farmers Club held their first regular wmeeting at Emerald, yesterday. Counsideraple of pre- limiuary busiuess was transacted, aad the following decision arrived at :—That this club meet again on Munday the 6th April in the Hall at Emerald at 6.50 p.m. Sev- eral of the leading farmers from different sections of the Island will be invited tw address the members of the club. All turmers of the adjoining settlements are cordially invited to attend this meeting and become members of the club. We hope there will be 4 good turn out of the farmers at this meeting. --- oe

Keeture at Middleton.

A large and highly respectable gathering assembled in the Hall at Middleton on Sat- urday, 28th inat., to hear J. Heber Has- lam, Esq., deliver hie lecture entitled “Success.” Mr. Charles Craiz presided eud introduced the lecturer in a icw well chosen worde. Mr. Haslam, on coming forward, was well received and attentively listened to throughout. It has been our privilege to have listened to many lect\ires delivered by our cleverest and most pro- minent men, and never before have we lis- tened to a more practicable or instructive discourse. The language used and com- position were the choicest. Mr. Haslam has delivered this lecture in many places on the Island, we understand, ani has made excellent impressions everywhere. As : lecturer or platform speaker, Mr. Haslam is fast coming to the front aud will now compare favorably with our ablest men. At the close, a vote of thanks was passed and tendered Mr, Haslam for his very ab'e lec- tare, He made a suitable reply.

———“2@ OO ———— --

Despotism of Persia,

Meleolm Khan, the ex-Persian ambassailo: whe waa recentiy deprived by the shah of hie titles and honors, has written a letter to the Times, in which he declares that he never received anything but the highest ex. preasiona of esteem, flattery and veneration irem the Shah and his ministers.

Maleolw Khan then refers to the despotism of Persia, and says that itis a fact that the bighest ministers of Persia, while believing that they possessed the confidence of their —a often poriahed suddenly and ig- mobiy.

He furtlier declares that- whem he publishes the correspondence which das taken place between hiuself and the Shah and the Persian government, even his (Malcolm Khan's) euewies will recognize that his own fault has been thet he has tried ‘‘ perhaps too cour- sgovusly to modify the peculiar regime which hee too often darkened the history of the present adwinistration.” ape ————-- j Meyortat Sexvice.—Pioneer Lodge, No. 8, I. 0. O. F., will hold a’ memorial service iu memory of the late Andre Cush- ing. P.G. M-, and P.G. R., at Oddfel- jow's Hall, St. John, N. B., on Friday evening next, April 3rd. Bros. Rev Douald McRae and Hon. CC. N. Skinuer, M. P., Grand Warden, wii! bo the orators.

>

Cailend get somo bargains while we are 1 wust be sold at the —W. 0. Colwilh omarléd&éw4w ; “Ue saeer, Oh 2 45

ties colars, socks gloves, , : weld at the evle SRR Re Tote te

K. D. €. Cures Dyspepsia.

:

‘

—— eee —e

The Meeting Last Night.

was present, in fact the hall was well fli d, |

all desirous of hearing an expression of opinion on the all-important question ol the day.

A few minutes after eight Mayor Havi-

1 after informing

land took the pi atiorim, ana ng | those present of the purpose for whic h the} meeting was called, asked that a ehairma be appointed. Mr. Archibaid hennesy

was moved to that position by Mr.

Philip i

| j

Large brent vir. Kennedy declin i the sarge, ' ' mee honor, ana 1 return } the kindness shown him by Mr. Large, moved that that ‘ rt] nan * . ,TT) nted ot yirmano rhe yenuema 2 (ppoin : ih fe . °

motion was put and carried, and the Mayor} ieft the platform, after informing Mr. Lar

that the meeting had elected him chairman.

they were dissatistied.

Then there was auother delay. D one showed any signs of coming forward to address the meeting, the chairman was again about putting the motion of adjourn- ment; but Mr. R. B. Norton mounted the platform and made a few remarks in refer- ence to what he considered ge con:

ae

duct of thuse responsible for the

As i

, 5 aba the strat

} calling: of

Byrne came forward. After seme opening

remarks, in reference to the purpose for which the meeting was called, ha proceed. ed to discuss the question at issue. Phe question of civic reform, he said, was evi-

dently now uppertnost in the minds of_ the

people. The matter of the abolition of the

wards and the elect ion ot Comneiliors by a . ° ¥

collective vote was unique when was

first mooted in 188), and it was unique

now. Summerside was the ouly city he knew of that had adopted the collective vote methed of election; it was not in vogue,so far ashe knew,inany part of kurope or Americas. And was it wise for Char- lottetown to adopt itin the face of this fact? If it was right for the eity to adopt the collective vote plan, it was equally right that it should apply to electors for

the Provincial Legislature and for the Dominion House of Common But he thought that such an airangement would lead to an absurdity. [twas claimed that there was a great inequality under the present management. but was it

perfect equality ? larger than Ward rd o°'a

possible tu always have

Because Ward 5 is a little 4 it is proposed to give W representation. Jie had that. t

double ho obje« tion to » doubie the re Ward 4 is a little

VW ry ad

Ward 5 is entitled t presentation it has now.

larger than Ward 1, and when that becomes larger than it is now he favor giving it increased representation, too. The other wards should remain as they are

would

are. He then entered into a defence of the administration of the present Council Board, which he claimed had managed civic affairs well. He knew the feeling of the maj wity of the Councillors and he knew that not one of them would stand in the way of the abolition of the wards if they thought the citizens wanted such a change made. But it was his belief that if we had the col- lective vote now there would be an agita- tion ou feot in favor of the ward system.

Mr. Alexander MacKinnon said. that a change in the manner of electing did not of necessity mean a change in the personel] ot the present City Council. He (Mr. M.) was not here as an advocate for the abolition of the wards, but as an advocate of fair play to all, They wanted equal right, whether they were obtained by the collective vote or the running up of the wards to six or seven it mattered not. He showed by the returns of the last provincial election that Wards 1, 2 and 3 had six representatives for a total we eae tea

1i2, W Is 4 and 5, wich a total vote of L076, had only four represen. tatives. This was a state of affairs that should not exist. Wards 4 and 5 were ne- glected, the other three wards practically

controlling the city theught that if the people Were f1\ pport inity they would decide in fat OF f sri ing equal rights to all.

Mr. McCoubr: ; made short speech in favor of justice for wards 4 and 5 which, he claimed, had been neglected in the matter of improvements to its streets and sidewalks.

Councillor Douse, He said that during the four or five years he had been Chairman of the Street Committes he had always tried to do the same for Ware Five as for the other Wards. It had got its fair proportion of the moneys expended in recent years. The vote quoted by th: previous speaker, viz.; that -cast at the Provincial election when each ‘elector only had one vote, was unfair; he should have given that cast at the civic election in order to show the vote in the different’ wards. But the great object with some ot the so-called reformers, was that they wanted to get the present Councillors out and get in themselves. The speaker then referred to the bad state of the civi finances when his party were elected to th Council, and severely criticized the actin of the Water Commissioners in the matter of the reservior, the filling of the trenches by the waterworks’ contractors, and the doing of some work for the contractors by a firm, one of the members of which wa: a Water Commissicner;. Jp conclusion, h warned the electors to beware of boodlers _Mr. MacKinnon, difepded the Water Commissioners, and explained that the

the n

followed.

i will

the mecting. After Mr. Norton’s remarks, and amid | calls of ** motion,’ ** motion, Councillor

f work done by his firm for the contractors

could not be dorie els@where on the Island,

the faree and if. was for that reason that they did il.

i ; \ 00 dei i of i sbenk thd ; meetin r in Market Hall last} Councillor Douse then addressed the nicht. The meeting, it will be remem-| meeting again. oS bered, was called by the Mayor iu response | Dr. Jenkins anid that his views on civic to a requisition irom o huarbér~of—vifzens |reform had already appeared in the — to hear the views of the candidates [vs he | Any fair measure in this direction woulr Local Legislature upon the ward system. | ive his hearty support. aera a By eight o'clock a large number of peuple | law, however, 1 would have to have the ap

a majority of the citizens.

After some remarks from Mr. R, B. Nor- ton, the following resolution, moved by Councillor Douse and seconded by Mr. John Bowers, was put to the meeting and declared ‘carried by a good “majority” by ‘irman !- : /, That this meeting of the electors

proval ol

the ch

Resolve candidate for the representation of this Electorate in the House of Assembly who vote for the abolition of the ward system. And further

Resolved, That this meeting is convinced that a division of Ward Five into two wards and an increase of two members in the Common Council would be equitable to the residents of that ward and satisfactory

‘of the City of Charlottetown will oppose any

Mr. Large, however, ild not act, and/to the whole Electorate. +} 1 , a lone ren wt ich some } o~ e+¢¢o-—-—- ~-~----—— tnere W&s & 10n ; a Viih ' : ’ ’ f those present indulge : the question- | The Boubloon Case. pe si — os a0.@ Peatsiic i I names < ry i i : wall a yw) neg and atamp- | EXAMINATION 0! TAYLOR AND CONNOLLY es Bis neal CONTINUED. iv heir tb . bbas trier a tine vi } of the! icc R if i cheers Tae hearing of the case ag unst the lads . ' ; =>) bi i 16 si oO. ‘.. ‘ 7 f : the Taylor and Connolly, charged with the } iBSe . = , : ; "hig ‘out the tlarceny-of a sumcf{ money from the resir es +t ner athar lone | dence of Mr. Archibald White, waa resum- i» as sane, %& . ’ ; kh ive : ei de an a evidently one|ed yesterday afternoon at half-past two. ieiny e1su ‘ ne persoi, tu Lily « rt ~ f the many who wer rusted with t There was a large attendance of spectators. OL Lue ‘ Vib ’ c USLOaQ Willi i} : ’ way things were going, moved that the} MARSHALL UaMBRon (re-called)—The Senin” This ' , | first conversation witnesa had with Con- inceting acu journ. bis mo W eee “ di; 22nd M h $ ele Gi whew juoly was on Sunday, 22nd March. Saw Oellien P wee i i ? ° 43 . . 2) 4. lop uf rj vs »: fowe nd: him there about enght in the evening, in sounciiior SLOrris Chile rorwa . Lj : a ked hi - aid he, as well as most of the electors pre-| hs bed. Witness asked him where Taylor Sait’ 28, 4 ‘ » i ‘ } : : sent. came to hear the views of the 1 ij-| was. He said he didnot know; that he seibt, ih 4) HiCAaT UL ve we i . et aa i - at dates on the ward question, and he thought | had parte d “—_ | _ on =— near the the meaet Le shou! i not be adiourne i until igaS house avout (Wo O Ciocad, itnessa asked L ‘ _ --* aa’ . ce a ’ - at : . » ain . such an exoress s given, During the| hin where he and Taylor stayed the night « mi ‘ > s . Mh bh ash} ; c : : - period that he had ipied a seat the | before, and he aaid they slept in Dr. Tay- Te omeall Roard he had tried todo his best) Jor’s baro in the Royalty. Wi ness further wWlat i? \ ss se ‘ hat . . jor the citizens was auite willing to|asked him where be was on the night hear from the citizens as to whether or not | White’s place was robbed. Ile said that

‘aylor came to the house for him on that /evening and asked him to go with him. He isaid he wasn’t ready to go then, but would lbe out after a while. ‘Taylor then asked | hira to meet him outside. He agreed tu jmeet T: ylor at Mark Wright’s show-room lcormr at seven. Connolly told witness ‘furtler that he got to Wright’s corner a

‘llit le betore seveu and met Taylor there,

‘anl while there Mr. White and family |passed on their way to church. Taylor i sail ** there gues the old lad now.” Shortly lafter Taylor left, and C mneolly said he jwent towards home, Witness said to | Connolly : ** Are you sure he went home ?” | He said *‘ No; he might have gone back jaround the show-shop, you know the yards | are all open there.” Witness said ** He jmight have gone a good many ways; but i|which way did he go, and he said ** he ;went ‘around there.” Connolly said he | stood on the corner till he got tired and |then went dowu to the Salvation Army. He did not go into the Barracks. Taylor came along in « few minutes, ang meeting Connolly, pulled a roll of bills out of hs pocket and a big piece of gold, and three or tour small pieces. Witness asked Connolly did Taylor gave him anyof the mongyand he ssid that he gave hima sothenigh: and &4 in paper money. Connolly said: further that on the following Monday Taylor tovk the sovereign from him and gave him a two dollar bill instead. This was all the con- versation witness had with Connolly at the tine. The next conversation witness had with him was on Monday, after he was ar- rested. Ha took him into his private office }and in the course uf conversation with Con- jnolly witness told him he hed last time he jtaiked with him, when he said he had slept jin ‘Taylor's barn, when he (witness) knew ldifferent. C moolly admitted that he had lied to witness then, and admitted aiso that he aud Taylor slept in Lloyd’s house: that jnight. Connolly admitted also that he had lied to witness as to where he parted with Taylor on Sundry, that instead of pirting with him near tue gas-house he Ik fi him on the other shore, near the Ferry Wharf. He said that Taylor was waiting there for John Joy who was to take him to Georgetown. He further said that he had tuld witness the truth about the money when speaking with him the prevjous day.

[During the Marshal’s evidence in the forenoon, he fitted the keys found in Tay- lor’s trunk into the lock taken from Wiite’s door and found that two of them opened it. Mr. Peter's, prisoners counsel, therefore asked permission to examine the lock. He was given the lock and after saying it was a very common lock and one that could be easily opened, took a bunch of keys out of his own pocket and easily opened the lock with one of the number.]

William Taylor’s evidence, which did not bring out anything new, closed the testimony in the doubloon case for the present, and the case against Taylor and Connolly for breaking and entering the honse of Rev. Fred. E, J Lioyd, was then proceeded with,

Mr. Lloyd testified to the condition of thiags in the house before and after it had been entered, and to the loss of a silver mug snd a paic of overshoes,

Constable Ress, of Georgetown, gave »vidence to the eifect that at Taylor's request he (the witness) burnt a pair of overshoes which Taylor had on at the time of his arrest’ while on his way to the city by train, and which he (Taylor) claimed hurt his feet. '

Court adjourned until Wednesday fore: noon.

The enquiry into the charges against Paylor, Connolly and Joy, was resumed this morning. SS Willism Dockendorff, who resides at the Cross Roads, Lot 48, testified to seeing John doy and the prisoner Taylor in a sleigh on the Georgetowa road, driving towards Georgetown, about five o’clock on the afternoon of Sunday the 22nd of March.

Frank Harper said the loek taken from White's door was a cheap one, and he

wire. Joseph Taylor’s evidence was unim- oortant, D. Logan, jailor at Georgetown related ‘ conversation he had with the prisoner Caylor in which he Taylor, admitted the »vershoes he had on were the ones taken ‘rom Mr. Lloyd’s residence, and said that Smith was innocent of taking White’s mouey. Daniel Riley, constable, testified to ueeting John Joy on Water Street, feorgetown, on the evening of Monday veek, and related a conversation they had in the course of which Joy admitted that

he brought Taylor down to Georgetown ta

zuessed it could be opened with a piece of |

t him off in the Stanley. Witness advia- oy-to bring Taylor back to tewn, as it frustrate the

| ge ed J was # serious matter co try to ends of justice, and he said he would. This closed the evidence, and another charge against the prisoner Taylor, viz., for breaking and entering the Bazaar Store, on Queen Street, on or about the lat of February last. and stealing therefrom 4 dressing case, was enquired intv.

Mr. Fulton, manager of the store, re the facts of the affair, which have already appeared in the daily papers, and identitied a dressing case the otticers found in Tay- lor’s chest as one they had in stock at the. time of the robbery. : [This witness was taken suddenly weak during his cross-examination by Mr. ‘lock | and the court adjourned until two o'clock.

lated

Natural History Society.

ne Oe ee

PROFESSOR SHUTELEWORTEH

WILL READ A PAPER IN

Y.M.C. A. PARLOR

<n cas

Monday Evening Next,

‘AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

Subject :—* Plant Pood and How They Obtain It.”

apl—thdte —

AUCTION SALE

Valuable Properties

@N UPPER QUEEN STREET, | am

Horses, Carriages, Sleighs, &c. A’ the request of Mr. Edward Hurry. the

undersigned will eell by Auction, at Harry's Livery Stablee, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of April next, at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following :—

10 Horses, 10 Wagons, 8 Sleighs, 8 sets Harness, 8 Buffalo Robes, 3 Jiggers, 2 Wood Sleighs, ] Express Wagon, 4 sets Cart Har- ness, 8 Horse Rugs, } Cow.

Also—A Double Tenement, 2) story build- ing, on a lot 38x70, situate on the corner of Queen and Euston Streets, with a large, new Coach House in rear, suitable for a Livery Stable.

Also—Another Double Tenemept, 24 story building, on a lot 2x70, . adjoining the above. In this building is a Shop convenient for trade ; also a Stable in rear.

Also—A new Double Tenement House.

Also—A Building Lot, 40 feet on ure

Queen Street, 76 feet on New Street, and 70 feet along line to Chestnut Street.

R, BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,

meh3l—dy tl sle

NERVE BEANS are a new discovery that relieve and cure the worst cases of Nervous Loat Vigor and Failing Manhood ; restores the weakness of body or mind caused by overwork, or the er- rors or excesses of youth. This Remedy absolutely cures the most obstinate cases, when all 6ther TREATMENTS have failed even to relieve. They do not, like other preparations advertised for Lost Manhood, etc., interfere with digestion, but impart new life, strength and energy in a quick and harmless manner peculier to themsel ves.

Sold by druggists at %1.00 per package, or six for $500, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Address THE JAMES MEDICINE CoO., Cana- dian Agency, St. John, N. B,

Write for pamphlet.

DR. JAMES’

ad&w 1 yr—apl

REV. FREDERIC B. J. LLOYD

IS NOW PREPARED TO TAKE

Pupils for Instruction in Singing, ete.

Apply at MRS, KENNEDY’S, Hillsboro Square. lw-—mch3l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

Steam Navigation Co, Ltd,

DEBENTURES.

ENDERS will be received at the office of

the Company, corner of Great George

and Lower Water Streets, until WEDNES.-

DAY, the 8thof April next, at noon, frm

persons desirous of purchasing any number of

the Bonds of $100 each up to $15,000 now issued by this Company.

These Bonds form part of an amount secured by Deed of Trust on the property of the Come pany. They bear interest at five per cent. per annum, payable half yearly, Purchasers can have Bonds at their option, payable in two years or up to seven years. By order,

Fr. W. HALES, : Secretary, Ch’town, March 30, 1891—4i cod

Molasses and Sugar,

NEW CROP.

Two Direct Cargoe: due here first Opening of N .vization.

)ARBADOES

MOLASSES 3 DEMBRARA ~ -Choicest Quatity,

Hhds. BARBADOES 8UGAR, At lowest current rates. while landing,

CARVELL BROS,

mch26 -eud ROPE !! 4K ANILLA AND MARLINE, best and cheapest in the market, imenufactured by .the Dartmouth Rope Co. At Factory prices by , CARVELL BROS.

mch26——pat guar 2i eod

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1° 1881. np

sn nce et tt tt

o~ ented

qenenemninpreeeties <enimaciaalpiintiinealiggationde

ete

LONDON DAILY TELEGRAPH :—*' The sensation at down, cased) gegee

play of Spring millinery * * * that composed of a fow bands of velvet, % litt lace, a cluster of Persian lilac, and a few pink-tipped arranged as an Bigrett, leoked rewarkab'y light and stylish. J he honnets were alm inv riably tr} ,

with gold ; one made of black tulle was adorned with a rosette ol

front, and a larger one at the back.”

THE LADY :—‘ Three quarter Coats of the * L ie nd Caper of ‘an ing lengths, but of which none show the waist, are likely tu be the most Lathign able garments for young people. In Capes -he variety is already large, ang wal ties are being continually added.”

WELDON'’'S JOURNAL Sinn 8 Capea aie und ub edly fi leading feature of the

BEER BROS, a = =

CONCERT.

ME, VINNICOMBP, assisted by his Pupils. will cive 9 “" 1VE ORCHESTRAL CONC EKT in the PHELEA« nONTO MALL, os MONDAY EVENING, April 13. admission, °S cents. ; mecha

a oa

HOW TO MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE AND HAPPY

So the Boys and Girls won't want to spend Seven Evenings out of the Week “ eut.” a (x}——-—-

oe YOUR ROOMS NEAT AND TIDY, and Papered with some of thoge NEW STYLES OF WALL PAPER for sale at -‘ THE BAZAAR STORE” We have just received over Two Thousand Dollars’ worth of the latest Styles of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WALL PAPWR, with Borders, Coren ga Dadoes to match. ale Our Plain Felt Papers (in one dozen different shades), with Friezes ty »

the Nubbiest in Town. Canadian Wall Paper at 4 cents per roll. Come dar secure the prettiest patterns before they are gone. 2 aa Our WINDOW SHADES and BLINDS are away below what they were last ju in price. PICTURES (Framed or otherwise), a large assortment. ALL OH j

at the Great Bookstore. BAZAAR CO.,

QUEEN STREET.

ae type,

7 ta ie ie.

i= = none — ~~ ——

* ai os — ted

}

Charlottetown, March 31, 1891.

a a re rm ee ee ee ere a no

(x)

MEN'S RUBBES ©

A. GOOD ARTICLIE.

——?

HARRIS & STEWART.

LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, March 25, 1891.

recipe —({x) iicchentaaseinciediniale

5

+

of New Hats. Anyone i:

of a Nobby Hat at a very io

should see our stock.

lt all

ID: Ay “Bee

Charlottetown, March 26, 1891—dy & wky

HATS! HATS!

TWO CASES

English Stiff Hats

Handsome Styles at Low Prices.

gs — . We guarantee the correct Styles and the Lowest Price

possible, from the $1.00 Hat up. OD & CO.

ee rem

JOHN McLE

Chariottetown, March 21, 1891.