ne ‘. . a aa a r’ “ } DAILY EXAMINER. - . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 _ i893. shh ——_—_—— os . £2 eagerness 2 - — << ae | ‘ Let 36 . - , ’ 5 =. peo PRRs meant iws.(CANADA’S CREDIT THE DAU ‘counsy to eco, | TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.,CANADA’S C | @ a L/ Pad be ical I is and p udent we adm as | “at f ——— I ere in the situation of the a eh = ; wt FEBRUARY vuse for the continual | S?ectat Despatches To THe ExaMINER. | Boftep Than That, of Any Ss ° 7 vi | e Patriot we deny. On the } MINI PARLIAMENT Other Colony. os The State of the Province rary, we see in the movement er . 3 - stablishment of dairy stations, aD es sai _ os, wr a hee eee ae < e Montreal, Fe : : —
‘HE Fa ' ne anf | EE Ce eS 4 ke Sir Donald Smith, just arrived from ~~ & fort that is b Antoine it pe ' peration on the part of our farmers much | Some Points Made in the England, says that Canada’s credit in Eng- tmoreasina’ Gi ts at | Savings ans. | | hope for in the futare. House of Commons land is now better than ever before— better ; > : This is not kind Bat P t, | Se . Se in fact than any other British colony. 4 we presume, ; The Seuris Carnival. a Fire at Seurts. j 1 ae “
t} } ; ; ; — \ : a ton ' ar w Sourlar —_— — ae ee . The , C. .. and Fast Atlantic A FISH HASHERY BURNED TO ASHES. se #74 pel elng among very toremost i : y M Stew &}. ' rties, and now they justly rank ervice were be pu & parties, and now they jas y : ® . e e mecees T cusaue first in the skating carnival line. A correspondent, whose letter was re- > Z Guten, ee ted Iying re"|tmoog. the fst in” the skating “caraival line ricer co prmarimdents how ever a,| Dressmakers, Mantlemakers, Furriers, Milliners,— ¥ " : , i : ports : ‘ g satisfaction to all, Of c@ rae Orrawa, Feb. 4. writes as follows :— ° é = me omnes (Oe Sy Set ae tah ms the shan |. Asse De. ‘Piatee’ bon wovomeccd 0| fee AMAR Alaa lial ete Hosiers, Glovers, Readymade Clothing, ete. a few is hinted, have | y ress of we ath a so tended Government bill respecting the civil service | factory has been in full blast in Souris. It : x Savings Bank ee oe na » be present, | insurance, the Opposition started a dis-} Was carried onin the building formerly F (x) i % : ee a : res Derg - 20 eocasioned a cussion of the campaign methods in Pontiac occupied by the Maskell’s'as a cooper shup. a = a, p*y ner oe oy ae aeematibe of the Charlottetown | county, during which debate Mr. Fraser, | The material out of which the hash was reek ws bills.” This B ciugent, whot promptly put ia an appear }of Guysboro, fairly convalsed the minis manulactured cuaninted of salt bowdiess fab OMPLETE MARRIAGE OUTFITS.—Jn addition to our large stock of regular Driggs honesty, an ‘ nee at So'elock sharp. Tbe Rink was elab-| terial party by asserting that it was an | 40 lied evaporated -potatoes, mixed in ° ao 6&8 rare. Sal soo at 8 o'ckéck charp, The Bich Tes Lak | cctorichate hing tor the Opposition they | the progllisaaen te Gnbenaestineny ass Goods, we have several lots on cur Bargain Counter that must be cleared out, and ia J Ww I ny hinese lanterns, rosettes and other parapher-| did not have their hands in the public — = being thts edrefully ag order to do 80 offer them at very tempting prices. canh mol > ? i + > . . : : . fad . . oalia made everything look quite enchanting ;| treasury. The grits gnashed their teeth , it was placed in boxes’ and ready for a : . persons it | 5s and when music arcse with ite volaptuous | over ea Medes slip of tongue. | the United States! markets. “The owner of sa git co ee ee mane and designs in Brussels, Tapestry, Velvet creditors is y f re | swell, soft eyes looked love to oe Colonel O'Brien wanted to know when | the hashery- began the business as a sort of |} and sc od arpe 8. apestry arp “ts rom ott, per } ard; Brusse's Carpets from 3.ec. per yard, are we now, ' whe se = al wees os oa na 9 report of the eee = ata yo hing rere = ae Parties furnishing shou!d, before buying, see the stock shown by JAS. PATON & Co ; , . — . ee ee : Jaro } ge oul ted. , e ‘ ; ; "> . ° ~ e Go not man me? , m Se far, else we might forges ee ran Posenies 4000 ele ey mary 3 : Telosic flue has upset his = ag On | 1D the Carpet, Curtain, Table Cover, bed ‘I ick, Tabe Linen and Quilt departments, All > It is tre ay persons a nee ramen om ay The House then went into supply, and Thneoteg oftpenonn aboot 3 o'clock the goods bought for cash and sold at lowest possible price. > rtgaged their proper A considerable ew : 2 POSLLLO cious ac g § ; = : : martes ee ee ee aiid <i. eal, the Copasition Sevegibualy: attested : the} SesS a not Mae a Rooms. measured and Carpets made and liid by experienced workmen. proportion of these have done this because . ea ravelling expenses cf the Governor- | fresh breeze prevailt t the time, " . c Acorn, Morley—Dusty Miller. : soon reduced to ashes, “>At one time it was FAMILY MOURNING — Inspection freely invited, &-&
they wanted means of adding farm to farm
or otherwise increasing the value of their } , estates. Others have done soon compuision, ’ mines | ee There are in every nmunity, however
thrifty and prosperous it may be, some per-
sons who are unfortunate Some po orsons have not the faculty of making and saving money. Some fall victims of the over- reaching epirit of the age. When everyone is striving to obtain everything at less than
value, it is as clear and certain as anything fail. Others,
r extravagant, lazy or
can be that someone muat
again, are incapable careless, or drunken. These must socner or later mortgage their property or sell out or die off the better. It thus
happens that mortgages are made—even in
the s ner
that the fact tha’
prosperous times, na there are mortgages is not necessarily proof that the whole country Is going to
everlasting smash. Moreover, the statistics to be obtained at the Registry Office are un- reliable. A great many farmers who re- deew their mortgsges are content if they get possession of the origin il document, — some even are satisfied with a receipt for the money they have paid; and they ne glect to have satisfaction pleces drawn and registered. So that it is impossible to tell at the Registry Office what mortgages ar
paid and what remain unpaid. All that we can say with certainty is
that some mortgagees report favorably con-
cerning the payment of interest and prin cipal, and that the situstion of Prince Ed- ward Island i 1 this regard, no worse than that of Ontario, Ohio, or any othe: agricultural communi'y in North America Oa the oth r wn ou Hanks I that machine ‘and other not ve b | pai
up, and that payments, generally, been more punctually I me
years. Deposits, to», are, at all the banks, more than equel to requiremen We are
le day of last week i
informéd that in
nearly nine thousand dollars were plac
a sing
in the Savings Bank at Charlottetown in
small amounts. On the first of July, 1892>
there were due the ypositors of the Sav- ings Bank at Charlottetown, as interest, less than $59,193.49. Oa the first July, 1878 the deposits st fl Savings Bank | amounted to $371,074 35; on the fir f January, 1893, they amounted to $1,819 690.31—an increase of one anda half mil lions ofedollars in solid cash, in addition t large increases at the commercial banks Surely here is s substanti»l and unde: le proof that the country has not gone to the dogs. Is this increase coincident with hardor wotk and pyorer living on the part of the poopl While the majority of ou people are thrifty, very few at isel Their tables are better supplied, ther housas are batter furnished, their outbduild ings are larger and more comfortable, their stock is better, they ive better imple mdéuts agd nivchinery, miny 1 can afford matey anil tim» to pu and play upon costly ins ts such as « gans and pianos } 1 bauk depos alone; but in ry way I poopla, as «@ whole, are batter off than they were previous 1878 Yet Pa riot attempts to convince them that they are in debt and poverty bocause they are ‘‘unmercifully taxed by the Dominion Government Certainly the payment of taxes is a drawback. But civilized people everywhere, have to pay taxes and it will puzz'e the Patrivt to show
how, with free tea, free coffee, frea sugar, }
aud many other articles in common use
free of duty, they could be applied so as to bear more lightly upon the people of the Province. Everything is cheaper here now than in the days before the N. P. Read the
advertisements, signed by our most respect
able merchants— irrespective of party ot politics —for proof that imported goods of all kinds are nm
than they were ever |
w selling at low prices rOrTe &
Province.
That our situation might be improved by free markets im the States may be ad mitted, but it is the United States’ Govern
' s @ h se
mont which has con'r narkets That many of us might be more thus more easily p’y bts ee. Thet there are too many men in business to ad-
mit of the easy making of fortunes may be
careful and |
Brow, Lou—Starlight.
Bushey, Stephen—Sportsman. Brehaut, Maynard—Turk. Carlton, M J—Diana Vernon. Cox, Mrs B—Spanish Lady
, Miss Maud— Peasant Girl.
Cox, Mrs R—Diamend Dye. Campbeli, Mamie -Kate Kearney. Clarke, Mrs A E—5 years ago. Clarke, Nellie —Fairy
Campbell, Laura — Snowdrop. Clarke, Fred—Sepoy.
Cox, E E—Venetian Page.
Cox, R—Diamond Dye
Cheverie, W J—Bash W hacker. Cheverie, M rs
Moynogh, Ed j Dades.
Davies, J R—Hamlet.
Dingweil, Adella—Polish Valender, Davies, W A—Salvage Corps. Dingwell, Lnaie | Three Little Maids From McLean, Rena, School Matthew, Ella : ' Forest, Wm—Dragoon.
Garret, J jessie James. Hughes, John—Coachman. Hooper, 8 H—Orlando.
Hughes, John H—Coachman. Kickham, Hon T—Yankee Doodle. Heartz, F—Romeo. Livie, Angus—Good Night.
ivie, Mascella—Walkyie.
vie, Donald—Hussar:
rd, Blanche—Troy, Jr. ord, Lolla—My Lady’s Toilet, slie, Emily—Mareamia,
snonigan, Minnie —Snowbal!.
wd, Lem—Spanish Dancer. Manning, Miss—July 4. Manning, |. O—Betsy Trotwood. Manning. Jane—Bonnie Jean. Mullaly, Kate—Icelandic sride. Matthew, Bessie—Zingara. Matthew, Gertie— Fair Maid of Perth. Morrow, John-—-Seilor Boy. Mills, Miss— Lady of the Lake. Murphy, Geo—Biue Jay. Morrow, H W H—Old Man, rrow, G W—Uncle Sam. uttart, Jessie—Miss Canada, Donald, Mrs—Mexican Gipsey, Donald, Mianie— Duchess of Gwynne, icDonald, Hazel—Muskmaid Donald, Minnie—Neapolitan Girl. Donald Charlie—Newsboy. cDonald, F J—Breton Peasant, VicDonald, John E—Red, White and Blue. icCormack, Aggie—Fun
ills, Laura—Lady of the Lake. eCarthy, D—Sailor.
McCarthy, Maria—Nancy Lee. Mitchell, A—Athlete. McCarthy, B—Literature. IcFarlane, Harry—Medieval Page,
Lox
L |
L I
L L L
Mec!saac, Dan J—Sailor Boy. McLean, Roy—Page. McQuaid, Lottie—Joan of Arc. McPhee, Peter A—Clown., McPhee, M E—Starlight.
MeWade, Lottie— Desdemona.
MecW ade, Libbie— Martha Washington. Kinnon, Mollie—Sailor Girl.
Pike, Joha \ White faced
Squarebrggs, H | Comedians, Perkins, Sydiney—-Umie Ned. Poire i, J Militia Officer. Ruth, Mamie—Moderw Portia. Riggs, Miss J—Highland Mary. St. John, Elizi—May Queen. Stone, Minnie—Mexicen Girl.
oo
Stewart, Laura—Fra Diavoletta. ully, Mary E—Waitiog Maid:
Se
Scully, Emma—Snow Flake. Scully, Faber—Sa »wdrop. Trainor, P J—Good-natured Man
Wortman, Mionie— Huntress.
The Souris Band was present and ren- dered exellent music
The directors have decided to repeat the carnival on the evening of February 10th for the especial benefit of those persons from the adjoining country who were not able to be present at last night’s event.
News Notes.
The steamship La Normandie, which t ,
sailed on Saturday morning for Europe from
New York, carried $3.350,000 American
gold coin, The gold shipments from New York since January 1 this year aggregate $10,400,000
Leaders of trade organ in Bir- between 5,- unemp! syed
'Z atior 5 mingham state that there are 100 and 6,000 men in the city
hrough shortness of trade Yet they have free trad nda ‘cheap loaf” and ali the ther blessings of that policy. Probably
they would preter a lictle dear loaf and some employment
A tame dove, owned by Andrew Fair- hilds of Fallasburg, Mich., flow into the lat- er's house the other day, and alighted upon a cradle which contained an infant. Mrs. Fairchilds was the ouly occupant of the room, and, attracted by the baby’s cry, went to the cradle and found the dove picking at the child's eyes, was punctured and ruined forever,
—The lesson of the false alarm of fire last night is that people should not mistake
steam for smoke, and that our zealous fire-
Had the
before they turn on the water.
| water been turned on last evening, thou- | sands of dollars’ worth of print would have It is;
the |
been destroyed without good cause, probable, tco, that the meeting of Legislature wou d have had to be postponed ou account of the destruction of the public rep rts.
| that men should be sure that there is a fire:
General, their hostility to His Excelleacy being plainly due to the good words of Lord Stanley, recently uttered in behalf of Canada and ihe maintenance of British connection.
Mr. Cockburn threw hot shot into the Opposition camp when he remarked that the Governor-General neither travelled on a pass nor sat up all night when on the road to escape paying sleeping car charges, and Hon. Mr. Haggart completed their discom- fiture by stating that Lord Stanley paid for his owa railway transportation. The rein- statement of Mr. Burgess as Deputy Min- ister of the Interior was attacked by Sir Richard Cartwright and Mr. Davies, . and defended by Hon. Mr. Daly.
D. C. Fraser complained that sinee the speedy trials act came into force, the expenscs of the County | Court had considerably increased, * and asked for an increased allow- ance. The Premier said that no representati n had been made to him that the present allowance did not cover all ac- tual expenses.
A promineut member of the House says that important legislation touching the future of the Intercolonial Railway and a Fast Atlantic steamship service will certainly be introduced and passed during the present session.
The Stevens-Nase Case. Ir, Nase’s Strong Affidavit
cae oe ee
feared other building ig the vieinity would suffer. As iti wag, -old skating rink caught in several places, but through the exertions of the townspeople the fire was speedily extinguished. If this building had burned there is no knowing where the con- flagration woald have ended,
Another correspondent writes as follows : About 1 3) p. m., to-day, (Thursday) fire broke out in Messrs. Matthew McLean & Co's, can shops. The fire being noticed at once, 8 great many of. the “residents were soon on the sceve, snd with great difficulty saved part of the contents of the building. There being a stronz westerly breeze blow- ing at the-time, Messps.. Knight & Mor- row's warehouse, which is only about 15 feet from the burning building, caught, but by the prompt assistance of some of the crowd, was soon extinguished, without any damage being done. Mr. Clark's residence also received a-severe scorching, but was never allowed to catch. We trust the peop'e of Souris will now see the great need we have of some fire protection, for it was almost impossible to obtain even a ladder at the time the fire broke out,and we think prompt steps should be taken to see what can be done in the way of organizing a fire company, and securing some machinery ; if not, we shall find‘our fair town in ashes some time.
Notes and Comments. —_—
—The temperance column of THe Ex- AMIN“R contains to-day the first contribu- tion from the Y. W. C: T. U. We havero doubt that the members of this young institution will, individually and collec-
Stevens to be Arrested.
eee ee
Sr. Joun, Feb. 4.
In his affidavit in the Rev. L. G, Stevens case, Leonard Nase swears that Mr. Stevens wrongfully enticed and procured his wife, Susan Nase, at different times during last year, to depart and remain absent from his house and society; that Stevens contrived wrongfully and wickedly, and unjustly en- deavored to injure the plaintiff ana de- prive him of his wife, and to alienate and destroy her effection for him, and by false and subtle means and devices attempted to debauch her; that on divers times and oc-
casions Stevens illegaily and un- lawfully entered Nase’s house and premises and illegally and _in-
decently assaulted her; that Stevens wrote to Mrs. Nase a number of letters wherein he endeavored to alienate, take away and deprive Nase of the love and affections of
his wife, setting forth therein that Nase was ill-suited and unfit to give his wife that conjugal comfort and that pleasure,
which by right and merit she deserved and was entitled to, but that the defendant was by nature her perfect affinity, and was de signed by nature to give «ford her said comfort and pleasure. Ou the s'rergth of the application, Judge Paliner hus rosde an order for the arrest of St: veus S me details of the affidavit are unfit fer publica- tion,
CRISP-CURRIE SCANDAL.
Nore Damaging Kvidence,
, ana
The Trial is Postponed.
ne
FREDERICTON, Feb. 4.
The Crisp-Currie case has been adjourned until the 14th, when it resumes in St. John, It was adjourned for the purpose of securing the evidence of Dr. Gardner and Rev. Mr. Dobson.
Rev. F. Harrison was examined yester- day. He told of a conversation he had with Crisp in Mazch, 1885, when the latter said that he was in trouble, having received letters accusing him of being the father of an unmarried woman's unborn child.. The witness asked him what he was going to do. Crisp replied, ‘‘I am afraid r I will get into trouble. [ think I will leave the conference and go off to the States.” ‘*They accused me,” Crisp went
, on to say, of being down on the Lake shore
with E!iza Movre.’ The witness asked kim
ve | if he was down with the woman alone on one of which |
the Lake shore. Crisp replied, ‘‘Yes,” but that be did nothing wrong. A fortnight later the witness saw Crisp. Crisp had received a letter from Dr. Gardner and showed it to him. This letter stated the accusation was to be turned from Crisp and fixed on D. D. Currie.
The Oar—A Challenge.
Boston, Feb. 4. Captain Cook has received «a cablegram London stating that Bubear will row Han- lan for £200 a side and the Sporteman Cup.
tively, be influential in the promoticn of the good cause of contentment, prosperity and peace at home—all involved in tem- perance.
—It is pleasing to note that the reports upon which some criticisms of the character of the late Bishop Brooks were based were largely inaccurate. A friend of the late Bishop authorizes the statement that. ‘‘re- ports crediting him with great wealth are without foundation. The only use which Dr. Brooks cared to make of his money was to distribute it among those who needed it, and his daily life was marked by open- handed and tender charity. So far was he from_using his. talents to accumulate pro- perty that at=the time of his death he had not sufficient income -beyond his salary to support his simple.and unassuming manner of living ” Among-the provisions of his will are the following ;~All his printed books. to Trinity Church to form a rector’s and par- ish hbrary; $2,000 to Trinity Church to- ward the completion of the front of the edi- fice; $1,000 to the Home for Incurables; $500 each te the H. gan sisters, his domes- tics. His land and real estate in North Andover, his horses, carriages and harness and o'her personal property go to his brother, William Gray Brooks; $5,000 is given to Gertrude, daughter of William Gray Brooks; $1,000 to the Rev. James Potter Franks, of Essex, and the residue of the estate is to be divided between the 3.shop’s three brothers.
* *
Leiter From Mr. Earle.
- in
>
S1r,—I notice indast evening's issue that a person has been appointed choir instructor of Zion Church. Bretity is what the printers like. In justice to'my friends in the above church, allow me té say that the change is not
made on account of any neglect on my part or upon that of the chpir, but through the influ- ence of a certain intiividual who is a friend of
the new man. ‘Phis individua), some time in the early part of mber, took himself to ask the choir minister if they would like achang>. Briefly, he was sat upon. The choir has been working very hard, and as for myself 1 have put forth my best efforts in their behalf. A tristee was asked yosterday why did you do it? ‘*Oh,” says he, ‘* he gives three anthems a day in the Methodist Church, and sometimes we get none.” He forgot to tell the gentleman that I was cnly instruct- or, and not organist and choir master. Had he been gent!eman enough to have gone to the organist of the church she would have told him, ‘‘ Do not blame Mr. Earle; he mare than does his duty. He prepares an anthem for us, but if the choir don’t come up to sing it I can’t have it.” This sometimes happens elike in all churehes, But other.people are Christ- ians enough to have ge upon the choir, who are only volunteers, Don't you think the choir should be consulted in the matter. IL learn they have not been. This is most cer- tainly very strange.
SamvEt N. Ease,
~ oe Reform Needed.
Sm,—On account of the very many ‘clerical scandals” now being published, would it not be well that an effort be made to reform the clergy? A missiun to that end seems to be needed. Trim
Since the fast general elect:on death has removed six members of the House of Commons, the old chieftain, Sir Joka Macdonald, Mr. Daoust, Mr. Burdette, Hon. Alex. Mackenzie, Dr, Leger and Mr, Armstrong.
Charlottetown, February 3, 1893.
JAMES PATON & CO., |
LECTURE.
HEBER HASLAN, ESQ, will deliver a > Lecture in the Lyceum, on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, the 9th inst.
Subject —“ Canada and its Future,”
illustrated with views of the principal places and scenery in the North west.
Admission, 10 cents; reserved sea‘s, 15 cents, For sale at Reddin Bros’. and the Diamond . store, e
FISH. 30,00 POUNDS CODFISH,
400 bxs. BONELESS FISH, 59 barrels HERRING, 100 half bris, = **
CARVELL BROS. f+ b4—pat guar wat 2i
WELL STOCKED!
Yes, and we are
OVER STOCKED !
‘below the Burnt Store.
In order to get clear of our stock of
dU SHU,
we have laid out a lot of lines which we offer at
prices never heard of before
Would you Like to go- Shopping in
jul0-ttstf
nesday, 4th January, of the month. in former years. Price lists and samples sent on application, We will serve you just as well by mail ag over the counter.
HENRY MORGAN & CO.,,
RB.NORTON
Colonial House, Phillip’s Square.
MONTREAL,
,
BURN
/( RETALL HARDWAR Store formerly occupied by
All goods sold at from 20 to 30 also require immediate settlement of all debts.
(x
X ee ee EK STORE is now open in the C. E. Robertson, one block We
per cent. discount,
| R. B. NORTON & CO.
CITY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STREET.
Charlottetown, January 31, 1893.
in the City.
eee
J. M McLEOD & (0.
QUEENSTR EET. |
Charlottetown, Jan. 23, 1893 '
I HAVE received the following ti lezrain :—
BRANTFORD, Ont., Feb. 2. F. pe C. Davis,
You are now Agent for Charlottetuwn this season--not Chappelle,
Tae Gootm Bicyc.E Co,
F, de C. DAVIES. St. George Pharmacy, Victoria Row.
FOR SALE, 7 BILLIARD TABLES and two POOL ! TABLES.
feb3s
JOHN JOY. feb3
Columbia Restaurant.
OW OPEN at the foot of Weymouth Street, opposite Railway Station, Meals, Oysters, Hot Coffee, Baked Beans, etc.
MRS. JOHN JOY, Proprietress.
feb3
ANTED—A girl for general housework. es Apply to Mrs. A. CAMERON, Pownall 8t. 'e
R SALE—A hand-ome double sleigh, with | or without robes, will be sold cheap. Apply at THE EXAMINER office. lw—febs
OST—Last night, at the Carnival, hairpin. The finder will be warded by leaving it at THe EXaMINER office,
feb3—3i pd
ee
; rE. bunch of keys on Queen Street Brose. febs
Apply a Patron
Best’ Workmanship
When you want NOTE, BILL
——
For Anything in the Blank Book Line Try Us,
j SOOM JsoMoy
snd LEITER HEADS, ENVELUPES, RE-
CEIPTS, NOTES OF HAND or PRINTING of any kind’ neatly and promptly
done, give your order to
HASZARD & MOORE,
Char'uttetown, Jan‘ 31, 1893 -tts
QUE INSURANCE COMPANY
VICTORIA ROW,
_—— ee —- a —
NT
=
Isthe Queen of Fire Companies,
(x]
sae cot DESBRISAY & STEWART, AGENTS FOR P. E.L
eX ) ee
OFFICE—N, Setilements.
xt to Bank of Nova Scotia, Charlcttetonn. Low Rates. Prompt
jn jsn4
ee
==
& C0. |
our |
SCOTCH STORE, BROWN’S BLOCK. 3 ees Sa : = —_ ree i
Our Great Annuil Clearing Salz begins Weds y, and continues to tkheend [ee Discounts fully as liberal ag —
~
J
ea
cS