SS Se

*

| | . i i 4

LT

De

teehee Se sae

THE DAILY EXAMINER . :

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

FEBRI

ARY 16, 1894

THE SENATE AND THE WILSON BILL

passage of the Wilson Bil through | ~ ate w e atcned by all Ca | ‘ 3 i eres Ir ny ise lt { at Repu ‘| importa o Canada. 1} « t t ! W B . ‘ ‘ c is ‘ Vit ; Gengrens aseeeee-| j \ x i 1 yi i ¥ \ rged pon tl, » A ¢g a i ler of ! Statcs e New ¥ S 4 A ; “ i a s w hea de ea I N Ame i t Sr ’ } i i iv ¢ stitt hionse of ( tha : il ‘ ss . ur arrest t ‘ wa andl sentiment va A . ‘ s cour ’ s I 1 st By \ 1 ral p ( 1 f j signa edu , the offers gratuitous I party at Ottawa hase t secnr bw « sions. Should the \ W ils B regarding Ca ‘ t would paral th f L era J i chi featur I Ss recip. v Ni } * os sight ul af f th

f British North America with th i States can wish to see the Cana

iestreved, or even crip-

largest and heaviest grains for seed is the proper method Thi rapidly and easily eflected with our mproved separa- t s Xx] t the Danish seed Stat show ihat an acre of oats with seed weighing 55.3 grams each

gave sixty-five bushele; while an acre sown with oats weighing, each grain, 31.8 gram ave only forty-five bushels We ali know the va of heavy grain for e i he te experiments like these,

pla ethe matter more clearly hefore us, Oa vw th xuriance on this Island la i y cultivated, that we rht to pay every atiention to their ement. Twenty-five busvels are a

po enough crop from an acre, but eighty may be tained, and this is not a | *pised Oats have been im-

I ved t weigh fif N bs to the bushel mi vield O1 hundred and twenty

Stet NOTES AND COMMENTS.

rhe l wal Le vis ture

has been pro-

ed until Tuesday, the 27th of March rl lay which the Legislature will eet for despatch of business has not yet been at i Premier Peters is evi- lently deter ned t take his time about Perhaps he is ting in all the ac

nts of iast vea he Patriot advises the city anthori have the gutters cleared to prevent the flooding of cellars in the event of a thaw lo clear ont the gutters in this

> ild simply be to throw away | of men should ainly be er rages open the gutters as soon as the thaw shall come.

money. Bat a large numbei '

and ready to

Edward Bok’s successful article in wuary Cosmopolitan on “The Young . has been reprinted ina handy booklet form at 10 tis Publishing Company,

lo this reprint Mr. Bok 14 pages of editorial mat ‘Three Uneertain Young

in Business,” isteful ents by the Cur f Philadelphia has added some ter answering

Mer

—In the course of its arti: le, concerning

1¢ late John Livingstone, Ex the St, John Telegraph “The Conservative the Maritime Provinces owe

litor,

eaves

much to his able pen, and it would seem is if the debt had bee but indifferently repaid Men wi were camp followers ind hangers-on of the party got fat offices, while } had bu up the party lie re,

r that was of any value.” This | ’ But the

T! real

8s not a singuia one ne

orkers » both part es are apt to be over- looked, whi'e cheeky and _ self-sufficient sons ain the reward of their labors. lhey work forthe country, while others \ uf the s€ — ‘Dr. Grenfell has been lecturing in Ontario, Labrador: Its Fisherman and Esquimaux.” Dr. Grenfell’s first mission to the far north disclosed so much suffering among tl fishing folk, and particularly ! e storm-beaten coa-ts of Lal r ha instance of some fl en @ branch mis : ther It was com:

ll, two | r ther doctors

po t

I

and tw a single year they

wir treat some 2,500 i Ss now laboring to

ps ne lavoring

ha : extended to the Can-

dian Labrador and the St. Lawrence

voasts. He has everywhere in the Dom yn received ich encouragement. He

pathetic expenence

ind his photographs taken on the spot vey avivid idea of the dangers to be counterrd among the fogs, storms ice-

the great and

northern

st icefields of nter wilderness of

THIRTEEN KILLED.

A Terrible Accident tn the Pennsylvania Mini tg Towa of Plymouth,

kesbarre, P.. des pate h of the 13th

‘ The mining town of Plymouth is in

ning to-ntg ver a terrible accident

rred in the Gaylord colliery this

y lhirteen men, all citizens of

| wi t the s while in the dis- hargé r duties All the victimes,

exception of tw , leave famil.es.

0 the t his wife only a month zo, and f little children survive them

| lisa-t wa eleven widows and hirty-aix child on the World’s charity

The mine is owned by Daniel Edward 8

rators in the

me of the wealthiest ope an- thracite regiot It is operated by the Kingston Coal C mpany, Of which Mr Kdwards is President The mine has sbandoned | an-e it could not be erated with profit About three week iso the company decided to resume opera- nd a party of eXpert: uiiners Wa

nine tO Make an EXamini-

tion Phey fuund matters jn bad shape Phe ‘ man at work in the colliery had bbed the pillars supporting the roof Une wel very thin On Monday

gy a large number of expert miners, irrving safety | bmnpe, ¢ ntered the mine

and begaa the work of

clearing up the ng the roof.

twelve picked

vyangway and prop;

ld Foreman Picton, with

niners, volunteered to go down the shaft ind see what could be done. The descent vas made at ten o’clock last night No me was left to tell the story The Supr

weition is that the men were busily at work “timbering” when the rocky root ame tumbling dowa upon their heads,

rushing them and putting a wall of de-

wis betwee mouth of the shaft four hundred feet in thickness.

At first there was some hope that if the

i be reached in a reasonable

them and the

time they could be saved. This was a false hope, however. A second rescuing party under Superintendent James W. Davis wont down the shaft this after- noon, but soon came _ back, thor- oughly disheartened, and all hope of reseu- ing the men alive was given up. The news of abandoned hopes soon spread, and

the men in the mine, who had assembled at the mouth of shaft

the wives aod children of

expe ting

' wl er may be the attitude of ts leaders in Ontario, the great body ot ink a i warms with actual ‘ spr five « 1ppr rley Mi the trnneraltu ,* I S$ paragray I f sig ANCE 4 yal Canad = rh Sut : ‘ s eu ¢ United States : I = 3 h tsa : v Bill offers gra é the eres t 1 State hat we ha : y at : # P ling cers ] a ob , 1 the Sa i passag f the ‘ra { alias i erai pa ef ‘ i e 3 gra 4 at g nm. be jie 5 As \ rh ut that ¢} 4 a i he | I arty ew * Ww : a pe Sup} (nnexa | t ands ‘ \ i 2 ink nd fi | par r ware t hie ' ir gy t lestg iv and Phe ‘ t i i sa wa 7 ; } sho ignorantly suppos “u] | e | pa t M j mply ¢ ’ re | eity ‘ They a s true, working ' r pr ty 1 i Me s f jepence we of the ry and rated British inst sich | . i m | | ay 1 “ neir ‘ B esting ques t 1 how Senate 4 e W The New York Sun sule I na i ' Canada i 4 ‘ = ‘ ia i ept W S , ‘ | is 4 We sha o-8-o —____—____-_ —— CORN OR OATS FOR FEED i e i i I fi . i - wi : pia [ i i I tw ‘ 4 at t ra A - ! i bus fA I and g i bt anare w ‘ at fveding W uid like i Reciprocity « ’ j , rh punt vou i : y i Expe e l ster S501 ‘ t ] = and hels t ps, $200 ‘ ired $540, Bi iho a I al ¢ $1,280. L es I t i x naitu 0 cents I a ! he price int vi ‘ ‘ d ha to pay the cos =p ', W i 1 be as much m W at 40 ce 4 com 1 “pues But a i 70 eent 4 n ¢ Ea n States, w ' ! possit get s F it ind on KeiV have to pay mor Yet the Weetern farmer could ed } rn to advantage, with his cheaper gras and fodder He co 1 eh p his meat t t East a ie nth the « t for freigh tha vould take to trar sport the cor that made i And under reciprocity the Western farmer would feed the meat and

nstomers inthe Provincial market

you pa mece h | i t ats are much more profitable for us to feed than « T he latter will ort one wud @thira cents a pound, while the best uts can be had for less than a cent a

I nd; as the oats are more highly nitro y is, thev are much more valuable feed p und for pound Kedneed to the san e

sndard feed va as oate, corn wil

tus $1.50 per ewt., while oats wil] only cort $1 At the price oats sell at here 2 centse—< would be worth only 6 cent But as it would cost us 73 te, t

© talk about feeding it in a coun-

try where we are a ting millions of h 4 xporting millions of

bushels of oats is Simiy ly abeurd

Oatmeal is the most highlv nutritious

product of the cereal grains Cornmea!) nas nine per cent. albuminoide, barley

eal ten per cent; wheat flour eleven

The

bec ming more

per cent., and oatmeal 12 per cent

meal of cata is steadily

and more appreciated as food for man and beast. Oats are rapidly taking the place

of corn in the United States, and in all civilized communities they ure being more * Parritch”

oat eake at the restaurant

appre ciated as human food, at the hotel and are the order of the day, while the lady’s lunch basket is not properly supplied un- less it contains crisp expanses of oatmeal

b wnnocks

No grain is more capable of improve-

the anv moment to see their loved ones brought up.alive, set up a most pitiful cry of distress.

Mothers wrung their hands°and tore their hair and little children wept bitterly. I'wo of the woinen fainted and had to be earried Even stout-Learted men vept almost bitterly as the fatherless children. To-day’s the worst that bas oceurred in the anthracite region since 1885. Superintendent E iwards said would take care of the women and children whose husbands end fathers lost their lives to day

away

dixaster is this evening that he

—= -- < -

The statement of Canadiar. national rc- venue to the end of January shows a “con- siderable increase in the postal receipts. Phat is a good sign. Letters and buniness are verv closely connected

; ee

Bostox, Feb. 12.—A slight outbreak among the convicts of the State Prison, in Charlestown, cecurred — this morning, when two sewing machines and two chairs were out of the window and broken. The outbreak, in which about 40 prisoners took part, was quickly sub- dued and the party engaged are in sciitary confinement

thrown

Panis, Feb. 12.~-Edeon Breton, 23 years old, threw a bomb in the cafe of the hotel at the terminus of the St. Selazare railway station this evening. The bomb exploded in the middle of tie room and wounded 26 prsons. The bomb thrower ran down the street and shot and badly wounded a policeman. He was finally captured and taken to the police station wiere he gave his name and age. Breton said he was a cabinet maker and arrived from Marseilles this morning. He acknowledge e wai

an anarchist. ri buadibe:

oe

25 per cent. off lace curtains at James Paion & Co's. feb 15 2i

ment than the oni Selection

of the

USE SK01,A’S DISCOVERY, the great

Blood and Nerve Remedy,

bt Se - east sa

\ Very Large Funeral Cortege—Order o Procession,

mains of Lieutenant-Governor were taken to St. Peter’s Cathedral. The body was received at the door by the Priest Incumbent, with his acolytes and cross- bearer. The opening sentences of the Bur- ial Service were read as the body was car- ried to the foot of the chancel. The Holy Communion was then celebrated. the ser- vice being fully choral.

This afternoon at a quarter past three

minute guns to the number of fifteen was fired from Fort Edward by a detachment of artillery drawn from No. 2 Battery under command of Captain Moore.

follows :— Officers of Militia Police. City Conncil Mayor Masons Priest. Undertaker. JUNIOR PALLBEARERS : Mr. T. C. James. M. T. J. Harris. Mr. Percy Pope.

Mr. John Messerve y.

Mr. F. H SENIOR PALLBEARERS.

F.de St.C. Brecken. R.R. Fitzgerald, Q.C. Mr. Justice Hodgson. Senator Macdonald. Mr. W.H. Aitken. Malcolm MeLeod,Q.C

Hearse. «

Family.

Government,

Friends.

Arnaud.

The procession moved off to the west, the Militia, Police, Council, Mayor and Masons being formed in readiness on Rochford Street, facing south. The pro- cession then tuok the following order :

Priest Undertaker. Pall bearers.

Hearse.

Family.

broke ranks and proceeded, hearse and family, right and left of the hearse along Rochford Street, turning up

along as the Masons closed, . family, next the members of the ment, followed by friends.

All men who arrived at take part in th fore three o’cfock by the rear door.

Govern- the chureh to The

open until three o’clock.

The funeral procession was, standing the recent stormy weather and the bad roads, one of the largest ever seen in Charlottetown.

The interment was at St. Peter’s Ceme- tery.

notwith-

>

MURRAY HARBOR SOUTH NOTES.

Cold weather down here

The smelt fishing has revived a little in this place this last two weeks. We had an expert in the netting business from Mount Stewart, but, like the Disciples of old, he toiled all day and got nothing. Our smelts are more used to the bent pin.

We have had another severe snowstorm to add to the list. If we do not soon have good roads it will be serious, as a great many people are depending on firewood for fuel, which they have to haul a dis- tance of eight or nine miles—a thing possible at present. The coal supply in this place is exhausted

We also hear a great outcry about fodder

stock on

to kil! off some

feed. This want of feed is a serious blow to the Island = This is now the third year of this trouble, Thousands of dollars

tween the people themselves. There is certainly something wrong. Ore thing is certain, there are two many horses now kept on the farms. Nearly every farmer around here has two, three and some even six more horses than they really re- quire. They should certainly — strain a point to reduce the class of stock even if they have to sncriflee. If they had done this before, they would now be

able to sell feed to those who are in need of it, thereby keeping the money on the Island

svi cincialtaeiceaian

Correction. — Regarding P. Dvyle’s loss by fr, Mr. Doyle Says the £€1,255.41 does -not represent his whole stock. It only represents the amount of stock after the fire which was covered by insurance. Mr. Doyle’s total stock amounts to about $1,800.

Ge

charges of violating the Liquor Regulation Act preferred against George Carver, weie further enquired into. Four witnesses were examined, after which the hearing was further adjourned until Monday next for alditional evidence. Francis MeLecd charged with corner-loafing, did not re- ~pond toa summons, and a watrant for his arrest was ordered to issue. Two 5 days and $2 or 10 days, respectively. P.E. Istaxp Rattway.—The storm of last evening was very severe along the line of railway, and a good deal of snow is reported. The engine and plow of the mail train which left for Cape Traverse at nine o’cluck, went off the track a mile and ahalf this side of Bradalbane; and the Tignish train, which left here some time later, is at Hunter River waiting until the engine and plow of the mail train is on the track again. Tho other trains are not

moving. inniiaidiionipic

—The inventions of this age have in some respecte made the world a very

small place. The chemical cold storage now in use in Ocean steamers has enabled Australia, for some years past, to place her meats in the English markets; and since the opening of the C. P. R. line of steamers from Melbourne to Vancouver, large quantities of mutton have been shipped thereby, and are now retailing in Vancouver at five cents per pound. We are sorry to see this, as we noticed some time ago a large quantity of mutton was shipped from here to the British Colum- bia market, and is now stored in Winni- peg, and will have to be re-sold at a sact’- fice, as the Winnipeg market is very limited, — a

—The London Times, of January 29, in its colonial article, says that “in compar- ing the material position of Canada during the year which has just closed with the position of other countries, and with her own position and progress in preceeding years, it can hardly be doubted that she has suffered, on the whole, less than her neighbors from the general depression.”

The Montreal Gazette remarks that the Times in these words states a fact recognized by every student of current _events on the continent. The

Canadian Liberals, under the guise of a movement for free trade tariff reform, are trying to destroy the conditions that main- tained the satisfactory state of affairs above described. It was the National Policy tariff, and that alone, almost, that during the latter part of 1893 kept Cana- dian factories in operation and Canadian labor at work, when United States factor- ies were Shut down and the streets of United States cities were filled with work- less multitudes,

_— eo o—___—__—- It is not wnat 1s proprietors say, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story of its merit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures.

-_—<.

Safe and Pleasant to take, sure to cure —Hawker’s Tolu and Wild Cherry Balsa, the favorite Cough cure.

Ar nine o'clock this morning the re- | Carvell |

o'clock, after the Burial Service was con cluded, the body was taken from the church to the hearse. As

the body was being removed a salute of

The

order of the funeral procession was as

Mr. D.O.M.Reddin, Jr.

Thereupon those who were drawn up | passing the |

Kent Street, the procession continuing | Phen the |

procession were admitted be- | |

main doors of the church were not thrown |

have }

being very scarce up through the country. | There are some people who will be forced | account of no |

have had to be sent away for fuel, which | should have been used in other ways be- |

Ponice Covrr.—This forenoon the two |

drunks were disposed of for fines of $1 or |

covmnson canvass resents |] BDTERS 1) THE EDITOR | A

DIOCRSAN SOOLETY Sir,—In answer to Mr, Hamlyn’s letter, in yesterday’s EXaminer,sI beg to state

THE DISPUTE:

|

the Diocesan Society Was to meet once each year to receive, in public, statements and reports from all the parishes in the Island regarding the growth of the Church; at which meeting it has been customary, from time to time, to discuss any matter tending to retard the growth of the Church in P. BE. I. For example: Last year a large portion of the time was oceupied by

tom of reciving

tending to that end. Iam also informed

Cherry Valley, which was declared to be :

scandal and disgrace. This discue

though painful at the time, resulted in much good

| Again, last night the Hon.

grants from the Home Societies I asked to read a paper givingmy own im pressions on the state of the Church it this city, and I gave my candid impres- sion that the great ions existing in her midst—“‘a house di vided against itself cannot stand.’ While it is reprehensible in laymen. to. e:

is almost criminal. The laity are in the

charity, &ec., an i there are times when re taliation is, under grie¥ous provocation,

ed to me to be such ar odegpion. I adminis

sult, as charged by Mr. Hamlyn, but With kindly severity. If the merited, it were silence. If I Rave made why was there no retort ?

Your:, &e\,

Epwarp Carnong.l

3 ’ faise charges

Feb. 15th, 1894.

Avutuors’ Day.—This, was | Day at Upper Prince Street School

The

main feature vramme was rendered :

} were the pro | Song—One by One Essay—-Adelaide Proctor Recitation—Our Titles) .. Song—Our Daily Bread tecitation—The Two Interpreters

Schoo

Solo—The Lost Chord Recitation—Sowing and Reaping. Lula Robertsor

Ree tation—Homeless Song—Cleansing Fires.....

tecitation — Will He Come ? Z

tecitation— A Comforter. &..........

Song—-The Te mpest..,....-+5- Bice ceciess Recitation—T he Golden Words........

a sseseeese-e-p Maggie Beairst | Recitation—A Doubting Heart.......

that I was informed thatthe purpose of

Judge Fitzgerald in denouncing the cus- grants from the different | missionary societies in the old country as |

that there was some very plain speaking ; ; concerning the Chureh at Georgetown and

10%, j

Mr. Davies | spoke straight to the point concerning the was

1

detriment t the Church’s growth was the unhappy divis-

our- age these divisions, for clergymen to do so

| Papers found in the man’s pocket showed

habit of receiving, and profiting by, mer- ited rebukes from the ¢ ergy fur want cf |

perfectly proper. Wednesday night appear-

tered that rebuke—not with abuse and in-

rebuke was well (if he: bow in

>

Authors’ The pupils gave an interesting entertainment, of which Adelaide Proctor and her works following

a School Eliza Hawkins soe Nettie Ross

Adele McLeod Mary Haszard

Bessie Bovyer School

Ethel Sutherland

J.oAda Saunders

National Anthem.

Frozen.—lIt is reported man belonging to the

city, who made one

day evening last had one of his feet frozen before he got

v home lh ihe ! Notice to Parents,

All parents are especially

!

|

| Balsam of Tolu and Wild | Conghs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Hoarse |} ness, Influenza, ete. It is the | favorite anda sure Cough cure. ,} everywhere. Price 25 and 50

| bottle. ;

——

for $5—Jas Paton & Co.

aiiduilinieies

Turn to Mesers Moore & MclLeod’s

alvertisement in this issue, you will find something in it for you.

“WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”

Berra’ S

(Tasteless—E ffectual.)

FOR ALL ‘ BILIQUS and NERVOUS} $ DISORDERS, $ Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the § Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after Meals. Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Fiush. $ ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of @ Breath, Cosiiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the g $ Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, A‘l$ Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and !>- regularitics Incidental to Ladies.

2 Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Costing, 3

‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘

j @ Whetesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montrea |. ¢

| ‘ For sale by ail druggists. s Qicos 1

'

_ Card of Thanks, ae hereby tender my sincere thanks to

the ladies and gentlemen who so kindly supported me in the contest for the off'ce of Mayor.

T. A. McLEAN febl6—lLi

Mr. Donald Nicholson

discovered in his canvass for Ward Three that the citizens are at. present not in favor of Sanitary Reform, Permanent Streets or Sidewalks, or a roadway to Victoria Park, hence he declined to contest the Ward against Mr. Taylor. :

He is satisfied, however, that the elec- tors appreciate

Good Tobacco,

and he is now working day and night pro- ducing a GOOD SMOKING and CHEW- ING ARTICLE. Look oyt for his NEW BRAND, made from. straight specially selected.

Hickey & Nicholson.

febl 2

PURE- MILD <5WEET If MASTIFF PLUG CUT

was nof all (hat is claimed

does. All live stores keep Suri

50 great 3 business and sale have de- veloped in 50 Short a titre? Beet

pure, niild® sweet smoke— 10 wonder it

. le

‘ililancnnigiitib ictus USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great

Blood and Nerve Remedy.

J. B, Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond,

that a young

of a “surprise party” to Lot 48 on Wednes-

requested not to neglect to give their children Hawker’s Cherry for

children’s Sold cents a

A few pairs extra fine Guipure, $6.75,

goods, |

A LO TN Aare ctlism ne am SITE TS SOS PETE EEO 7 . ° ° FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1894. peal Read James Paton & Co's. Daily Announcement Feature : | in Accident Assurance. aa ao ces ; = Two or more partners may be insured at reduced rates 5 by the Canada Accideni e | Assurance Co, | AGENT FOR P. E, ISLAND, ai de eae E R BROW Dozens of Ladies have done so TO-DAY and decided ee ‘ that our NEW LACE CURTAINS are by far the best BROWN’S | stock, CH’TOWN. value in the city. = —-— TELEGRAPHIC The guestion that is being asked on each side of our | . counter is: “How can you sell them so cheap ?” i si . . | Seas, Reeeeee se Tee ee Our answer is that, not having any old stock left over i as : An Anarchist Killed by His Own Weapon. last fall, we were able to buy a complete NEW STOCK Lonpon, Feb. 16. : ; i A loud explosion was heard just after at a very low figure.

Greenwich Park, about three London Bridge. A hasty search led t the discovery of a man mutilated

observatory

| disemboweled. Ten minutes after he died he was Martial Pourdin, a foreign anar- chist. The peculiar powder in a package which he carried was not recognized by the police, and it has been sent to Govern- ment experts for analysis. A hurried in- vestigation concerning Pourdin’s life in London goes to show that he was a mem- berof a dangerous anarchist conspiracy He was a foreign refugee.

| has not been ascertained.

Married in Lent.

Sr. Jounx, Feb. 16. unusual occurrence

Rather an

Lent. and being prisoners in the jai arrested a few days ago on a charge o iarceny. The bride was about a mother. Hence the wedding. marriage the complainant in the case re

groom

allowed to go about their business.

Eastern Assurance Company.

Hairax, Feb. 16.

The Eastern Assurance Company held their fourth meeting yesterday. The wea- Some of the stock-

ther was very stormy. holders wanted the business wound up im

, 1 | mediately; but after a long discussion it | was resolved that the"business of the Com- pany be continued for another year, and that the question of winding up be then | | ! | } | i

considered, if deemed necessary.

New Brunswick Kews.

Freparicton, Feb. 16. John Schleyer, foreman of Kisleen’s

furniture factory, a middle-aged man with

a large family, is in prison charged with an outrage ona girl of twelve years.

George Calhoun, registrar of Albert

| County, is dead.

Probably Untrue.

Orrawa, Feb. 16.

Senator Howlan is claims to the Lieutenant-Governorship.

Ex-Premier Owen, also here, is an ap- plicant.

Skating Championship.

Sr. Jonx, Feb. 16.

amature champion of Maine, last night, skating.

Nova Scotia Elections. Hairax, Feb. 16. The local elections of Nova Scotia will take place on March 15th.

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Orrawa, Feb. 13.—It is expected that the formal reply of the Dominion Govern- ment on the question of the Canadion ex- port cattle trade will be forwarded to the imperial authorities this week. The re- port establishes beyond dispute that pleuro-pneumonia does not exist in Can- ada, nor has it existed here. The views of imperial experts will be successfu ly com bated.

Rockianp, Me., Feb. 13.—L. G. March, formerly agent for the Maine Bible Society, and until recently general secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association, has left town with a heavy board bill unpaid and his affairs in a very unsatisfactory condition. March came here from Port- land about two years ago, and moved in high social and musical circles.

Dustin, Feb. 13.—At a meeting Sof the National League to-day John Redmond said the only reason for delaying the re- lease cf the money known as the Paris fund was the technical point raised by the McCarthyites to embarass Mr. Dillon. Continuing, Mr. Redmond eaid that the Government now had a great opportunity, which it might not have again, of dissolv- ing parliament and carrying the country. In Mr. Redmond’s opinion, the Govern- ment Ought to reject the Lords’ amend- ments, prorogue parliament, call a new session immediately and pass a new regis- tration bill.

Bertin, Feb. 11.—The Hanover Tagg blatt says Emperor Witiam and the Duke of Cumberland have agreed upon terms settling the question of the Brunawick succession. The Duke of Cumberland

| resigns all rights to succeed in favor of

his eldest son George Ludwig, who, upon coming of age, will succeed to the title ef the Duke of Brunswick after renouncing

Virginia; and Montreal, Canada..

all claims to the throne of Hanover.

Boston, Feb. 13.—The National Ame- rican Peace Society of this city sent out from its office to-day the official report of the fifth Universal Peace Congress, which was held during the latter part of the World’s Fair. This document gives a complete history of arbitration from 1815 down to the present time. Another part of the report which will be of international importance is the internal] court of arbitra- tion as presented by three prominent New York jurists.

This Vveek

——IT IsS——

BOOKS! BOOKS!

——

We Have Them ! You Want Them!

———

GUESS the price and then ask and

you will find we are lower. A GREAT VARIETY to select from.

It will surprise you to find out ail the good reading matter you can get for ONE DOLLAR at our Store.

MAGAZINES for February and March

now on sale at

Carter's Bookstore.

febl2

nightfall yesterday by the keepers of the miles from

; $2.00 to $

359 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents, $1.00, $1.25,

Compare Our Prices and Values!

and groaning with pain on the hilltop near the His leg were shattered, one | arm was blown from the body, and he was

$1.50, $1.75.

a

8.00.

A few pairs of $6.75, for $5.00.

GUIPURE LACE CURTAINS.

worth

—— ————$~aemnoen,

Pourdin’s in- JAS.

tention in making the trip io Greenwood

was a marriage, in the cathedral here, during One occurred yesterday, the bride

to become After the

fused to prosecute and the couple were

here to press his

Hudson Breen defeated Fred Follis, the

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS!

of Canada (Limited),

MONTREAL.

-

: A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage | and help artists.

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1893.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS

Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., |

Montreal.

One of the hichest Galleries of Paintings in Canada.

ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock, | a m., to 4 p. m. All the Paintings are originals, mostly

from the French school, the leading mod- | ern school. ’

Eminent Artists, such as Francais | Rochegrosse, Aublet, Baran, Pesant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a |

reat many others, are members of this Society. | Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next | distribution of Paintings between the | Society and Scripholders on 28th February. | Price of Scriptum, $1.00. Ask for Catalogue and Circular.

H. A. A. BRAULT,

janl7—uwf tf Director.

On the Square

PROWSE BROS. keep a Retail Store | Quite near the Market Square ;

All those who want Gents’ Furnishings Are sure to find them there.

They’re giving bargains every day,

So go and get your share ;

Don’t buy elsewhere until you’ve called At PROWSE’S, on the Square.

In Overcoats, and Reefers, too,

They’re offering bargains rare ; While Underelothing is quite cheap

At PROWSE’S, on the Square.

A doctor’s bill you’ll have to pay

If that Hat or Cap you wear ;

You’d better buy a nice Felt Hat

At PROWSE’S, on the Square. No need to stay at home from church Because you’ve naught to wear; | When you can buy a Suit quite cheap

At PROWSE'’S, on the Square. feb9—eod

ore

s<

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000. C)

O L *D Ls © en

i should have

| week.

‘marked Jow, but we must clear out a j

the time to buy.

YOUR TIN TAKEN

nee, = II in cn

TIES, CLOTHING, &c.

LOW PRICES. _

Shovels, Forks, Axes, Handles,

Horse Hoes, Horse Nails, Bar Iron, Sleigh Shoe Steel, Disstan’s Cross Cut Saws, Disstan’s Files Cart and Truck Wagon Stock, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Axles, Galvanized Iron

Well Buckets,

and

Rasps,

‘SGO00SD GOOD

_~ ~~

x

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

Charlottetown, January 31, 1894—tu fri

sicedincuinnantenealinaiaas a - _ —

FIVE LARGE CASES OF

lered direct from the manufacturer in Germany, that

arrived in October last, only arrived this

In order to reduce the stock we will sell for a

few days at a Discount of TWENTY PER CENT.

These gooes are of the best quality, bought low and lot of it. Now is

Discount for Cash only.

R. B. NORTON & CO.

Charlottetown, February 2, 1894—tn fri

EAUHANGE

if to be

cents ea

( {x)

AROUND YOUR NECE