i, lah. ncaa Me

socal and Other Items.

winter, as we only have 25 barrels ers eho want apples for E H. Norton & Co. - i ‘dhe. \ joint meetir ice and Wildey lodges

¢ of St Law

morrow (Friday) evening at er means to relieve the Spring- ~ Lek HaAt vii Kk. Morri D paper on ia nee t L, jay eveni « liall, The paper i i rd expel 1 i police AG" ion if an dE The ‘ nu . of i voa end ha hate on M ond iy it. et, Lich he proper man to support—Sir .John or Laurier { im ! 5 cents: ladies free. Kvery- red to atiena, F, B, McRae, , . > Paut’s Cuurenrr Soctan.—A_ fancy sale on behalf of the and of Hope will be gid in St Paul’s schoolroom this after- {[n the event: ‘ hildren enter- ; will be give i

; pat aw C PD { meet. , ETA *

mr | Wi MOD meeting was 0, bf

Me choir, after which Rev WIxe to tt er and Mr. T. C., ( ) started a Wo 'pture lesson. Addresses 04 an Hardwete Chairman and Rev. eyviraers and Read, all o! whom points in “rounds against the licensing w uquor traffic Tux EXAMINER has not space to-day for an extended report.

ipp!y

ae Wear Kent Street Scuoor Estertarn ~Tue EXAMINER has been so full of itics that we have been unable to give to entertainments the notice that they The first point to be noted is the Certainly, if the number , our streets be a sign «f pros

nd happiness, Charlottetown is both us and happy. tiuined the city yet—that’s a fact. The yer hall of the school was packed

the fi evening and well filled on the 0 fur the most part with children iid youths. Our schoolhouses, by the way, We regret that the the boys was not gvod,

larly on the first evening. That a n had to be brought to keep things dor was not creditabie to them. They ld remember that good conduct is even

: enuance

ect eni irgement.

important than learning. The pro- ime, too, was rot unexceptional Two here were below the standard required of

1 taste. There is so much really good yin the literature of our language that yecessary to go to the worst ot Led) humorists of Americ.

We hope that the teachers will

t stiictel Aston similar entertainments in the future. On selections were

censorship on the oc

other hand several of the

j . 7 li were well rendered. The was Very good, reflecting great credit Str. Tanton who had charge of the

| department. The singing of Henry

; and Fred Haszard, particularly, was Phe dialogues were wel! and spiritedly the tableaux excellent, ** lreland,” »umbas before Ferdinand and Isabella,” ithe ** United Workmen,” were all capital The boop drill was beautiful. were praise-

itations ier the entertaioments rts in the right direction. DIED. 20th of January, Capt. W. HH. Hon. East India Company Artillery, Ontario, brother of Haviland. Mr. Robert S London,

| ake Simcoe, {f Hon. T. H.

of J inuary,

os J t Chepstow Place, : ier of the wife of Hon. : ivy 74th, William Charles, infant » and William Decoste, aged 4

MARRIED. i of Mdward the 23d inst, by the Rev.

Ford, New

Charl s McLeod to Phoebe Jane f New Glasgow Road, P. E. I leresa’s Church, on the 20th Jin,

McMillan, P. P.. M: to Miss Mary Isabella ter of Daniel McVon

‘ Rev | \}

ist Parsonege Mount Stew- jth inst, by Rev. Elias Slackford, Afil ck, of Mount Stewart, to Miss of Black River. hor‘s for sale by the baz at Beer & Goff's Ma-gliter sale of O: anges at Beer * Gieffs only 25 cents a dozen. 3i—tet 26 Gu to Beer & Goff's for the nicest looking ind finest flavored Apples in the city, feb2131

» =

THE DAI

Mari cue al : “SF ’ y un \ - nt itt Ry yt I at Goll Bros. Niarket Hall this evening a Mi t Market Hall this even 7 rikal ali sili i 4 en uth - . G L hight, ing t } > As > ; or ALN NT Don’t forget ‘ hild ; i it St. Paul's Schovlroom iy - ' KE [N \ good cup of tea and hot i$ t St. Paul schoolroom this ~~ | ) cen i irge sizes, at die 1 .—Che lottetown Lodge No. ], ‘ ur 1 ing this evening at 7 30 we i8 reqnest cd, ~ VW m. - I rhe B. I S. of Emerald in- i} ly @ ) t in their Hal! on the l7th} Mar . na Ave elgage i Mr Pe ter M Court tT op nis rddres a. -_- > a For SALE on Saturday, will be the

wili be held inthe

wd = refresh- } —

The N. P. has;

[Y EXAMINER Sn

=~THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26

1891.

att alt a lt Ale ae

TELEGRAPHIC VEWS,

neon net

U——

“preorAL Despatones to Tus ExamiIve.

LAURIER CANNOT LEAV ——ORBEG

Grits Backing Down on Un-

restricted Reciprocity.

Why Mr,

Blake's ‘' Reasous” are Not Published.

Toronto, Feb. 26.

Mr. Laurier has cancelled his engage-

» 86) ments to speak ia Ontario, finding his

hands full in (Juebec

The Globe publishes a letter signed by ‘J. S. Willison, ed tor-in-chief,” repudi- ating Farrer and condemning the senti- ments contained in his correspendence,

The Globe fully appreciates the mis- chief Farrer has dene, but its penitence |comes too late.

Under the heading, ‘‘Neepiess ALARM,” the Globe editorially assures merchants and manufacturers that, in the event of unre- stricted reciprocity being obtained, it would not take effect fur at least three years, 80 that ali fear of serious disturbance of busi- | ness interests ia groundies?. | The Empire states positively that Blake’s letter contained disapproval of the present grit policy, and the statement that ‘no | tru » Liberal could approve of it,”—and that ) 18 the reason the letter is withheld from the public,

eens

The Bielite Cry!

i

WIMAN AGAIN !

Equality of Tariffs Must | Prevail.

i MontrEAL, Feb 26 | ‘The grits of this Province have dropped

and are reviving the

jthe trade question Rielire cry.

Wiman has written another letter to the New York [udependent entitled The Con- tlics in Canada, of which the followimg are #XOrAacts * »"** Bat the tariff of Canada must neces- sarily beas high as that of this country against the outside world, for by the fre admission of American goods even now, with a heavy duty on half of her import, her revenues frum customs would be so reduced that as against foreign goods the rates must continue fully as high as those in the United States. Indeed the condition of equality of tariffs must always prevail, else there would be no safety for the re- venues of either country. Practically the customs line that now cuts the continent in two will be lifted up and placed right around the continent. The vast fishing wealth of the Atlantic and the Hudson Bay, Pacific, the great inland water

of Canada, the lhmitless iber enormous deposits of iron, silver, copper, nickel, phosphates, as- bestos, cual aud other minerals’ make the northera aud greater part of the continent an asset of stupendous value to the United States, the development and growth of which would be more contributory to the wealth, progress and prosperity of the American people than any other contribu- tion possible frum any other source. The Liberals will agree, while sti‘l exacting a duty on Biitish guvo's to. admit American manufactures in'o Canada free of duty if the result is toshut out ot dvuors British pessessions comprising 40 per cent of the British Empire, the manufactures of the British nation, the penalty must be submitted to or the trade cannot be consummated.

Grits using Bl«ke’s name in their telegrams as having taken their stump ant supporting their policy. This is Sam Blake. Liuey hope to deceive the people into the idea that it is Edward Blake, who, however, remaius eloquently silent

Anoller Letter

(ne of the Avnexationist Cang Heard From.

bho the } Stretches

poresis,

are

A OS

Wr. Chariton Has No Hope!

How United the Cpposition Is |

Orrawa, Feb, 26. Alderman Cox, President of the Ottawa Conservative Association, _ publishes the following letter received by him : BetLevit.e, Feb 24 1891. Dean Sim, Erclosed please tind a photo gr» ph of the concluding portion of a letter of which L have the original and will keep the same to prove the genuiness of the photograph in case it is called in q ‘es'lon. Yours truly, Joun TAYLOR, President West Hastings Liberal-Conservative Association, ; This photograph reads as follows: “With a French Catholic leader and under the manipu- lations of such uuscrupalous machine polit- icians as J DD. Edger, etal, 1 have not the utmost ccnfidence in the immediate future of

Reform party. the Reform p y sod.)

Jonn CHARLTON.

SIR CHARL®9 IN MONTREAL,

En Route to Charlottetown. HE PREDICTS A GREAT VICTORY.

i | Montreal, Feb. 26. Sir Charles Tupper was here on W ednes-

day, en route to Prince Edward Isiand. He said that the Conservative victory would be the largest ever known. Ontario jand Quaebee would vote death to treason | and traitors, and so would other sections of

the Dominion.

Relief for the Sufferers.

Sprincuity, N. 8, Feb. 26

The death roll at Springhill now reaches }one hundred and twenty-three. There ure fifty-six widows and one hundred and sixty- three children to be provided for,

Relief is roiling in rapidly. Public meetings have been held at St. John and Fredericton to raise funds. Collections jwill be taken up in all the St. John | churches on Sanday,

Work starts up in one of the slopes to- day, and coal shipment will be at once | resumed.

et + a eee

CHEERING WORDS

Conservatives will Gain Several Seats !

And Hold all the Old Ones

Feb. 26.

Reports from all paits of New Bruns- wick are most cheering. The Liberal-Con- servatives will gain and will hold all the old ones

Dr, Weldon will carry Albert by a large majority.

Foster has entirely recovered from his attack of pleurisy.

Sr. Jouyx,

Hon. G. W. Howlan Resigns.

Orrawa, Feb. 26. Hon. George W. Howlan has resigned his seat in the Senate.

Mr. Hunt Resigns.

Orrawa, Feb. 26,

Richard Hunt, Esg., has resigned his pesition as Superintendent of the Census for P. E. Island.

Immigration Bill Passed.

Wasuineton, Feb. 26.

The United States House of Representa- tives has passed the Immigration Bil.

— teens

BIRTH.

At French Village, on Jan. *5th, the wife of Mr. Joseph F. Doyle, of a daughter.

a

Nowivation Night MASS MEETING

——OF THE——

LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE ELECTORS

——IN THE~-—

MARKET HALL.

The Candidates of the ‘Liberal - Conservative Party and other Popular Speakers will address the Electors in the Market Hall, on

Thursday Evening, FEBRUARY 26.

! Chair will be taken at 8 ocluck, sharp. W. S. STEWART, Secretary Lib. Con. Association. Charlottetown, Feb. 24, 1891.

POLITICAL MEETINGS,

HE undersigned will meet the Electors at the following times nd places :—

Whim Road Cross—Thursday, 26th, at 6

o’cleek.

Murray Harbor South— Friday, 27th, at 1

o'clock.

High Bank Schoolhouse -Friday, 27th, at

7 o clock. ‘Glen William Hall—Saturday, 28th, at 1 1 o'clock.

St. Mary’s Road (Fast) Schoolh-use—Satar- | day, 28th at 6 o'clock. | Baldwin’s Road (West) Schoo'house— | Monday, March 2nd, at 1 o’eleck.

' Peake Station Schoolhouse —Tuesday, 3:¢ at 1 o’cleck. | Burns’s Road Schsolhouse—Tuesday, 3rd, at 7 o'clock.

A. C. MACDONALD, JOHN McLEAN, feb1l7

ee

THE SPRINGHILL HORROR.

at least three seats, |

Our Bargain Counter will be full of

BEST VALUE IN

eee

REAT

790 200 300 400

J.B. NEAC

=

of

325 Pieces WHITE

nuttihe

TTON

P00 ae een. atten ae

SALE.

COTTON,

7 GREY COTTON, . TICKING, PRINT (New),

fa) LO}

GINGHAMS.

ALSO—30 Pieces of New Flannelettes, Table Damasks, Towelling, Towels, Sheeting, Circulars, Pil- low Cottons, selling off at very closest prices for Cash

DONALD.

ene ace mente

Charlottetown, February 12, 1891—dy &

TT Sa

February fo

wky

——————— —

Bargains |

iw\ (x)

PERKINS & STERNS.

{x)

Gheap Goods during this month. A JOB LOT OF EMBROIDERY

comes eanenreneanee ——(x)———~— -----—-

300 Pieces Shirtings and Ginghams, | 200 Pieces White Cottons, Cheap,

700 Pieces Grey Cottons, 100 Pieces Ticking,

f (x)

bs

6é

Print Cottons, Cretonnes, Muslins, Pillow Cottons, Sheetings, Tabi

THE

Charlottetown, F ebruary 3 1891

a ——— te

A a s

RS

ued “

ithey have done.

KING

Is a pleasant occupation to many. | 7 ‘contemplating with secret self-satisfaction, the itis not like us however, for we be-

ea

CITY AT

—(x)

PERKINS & STERNS’.

—

ae ees

‘BACKWARD!

enjoy good

lieve in progression of the most rapid type consisteny

with safety.

advertixe.

Hessians.

CASH PAID FOR BARLEY.

For a Few Hundred Bua heis

Delivered at our Store. AULD BROS. feb24-2ieod wky li

WANTS, LOST, FOUND d&e

WAXTED.—A smart youth as a waiter in a Restaurant. Apply to A. N. LARGE. feb2t

W NTED.—An apprentice to the “Book bind- os at Tass to TAYLOR & GILLEs PIF. ' feb24

ANTED TO PURCHAS!.—A Building Lot, W in central location, 4 y at this office.

febl6 ss LET. The House lately occu ied by the

Rev Fred. £. J. Lloyd is to let. Ap ‘ly at his office tf—rebl9

yanikv AT ONCE.—A gv d wvk, vod

wages 'o one weli rec mmended Apply

between lv anil2a.m, to Mrs. GED. Bay - ES, 117 Upper Prince Street. tf~-feb24

taking advantage of every circumstance us in securing your trade. If you read and act you secure it by our goods and prices grades, from the lowest to the best; qualities, for family use; less variety of patterns; | Sheetings, Tab'e Damasks and Nipkins Tickings ane Low Prices on all lines of goods.

W ite

sf \ {x}

F I Why do they buy Shuddy for C foreign newspaper advertisement, for with WALTHAM style movement, w jess price than is often paid for the 1

Watches have been brought to

$5 00 to $25.00 is o

when carried.

Now there is no need or excuse

days of perfected machinery at prices

Charlottetown, Feb, 4, 1801.

Our plan for the future contemplates

that will ak

To accomplish that end we

will find that we'll White Goods, all Grey Cottons, fi

S‘irting Ginghams, an ei Pillow Cottons a)

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN’S BLOCK.

Charlottetown, February 18, 1891 eed & wky

ie be Cull

—- .).-—-——-

NOT, HOW IS IT THEY WILL PATRONIZE WORD COMPETITIONS ?

lth? Why deo they send, in angwer to a a SOLID GOLD-PLATED: CASE WATCH, hen they can get the GENUINE article at o mitation.

us by the hundred from parties who have

bought as above, and which no respectable Watchmaker could repair and guarantee. Glass for jewels. brass where steel ought to be, and iron for steel

They will £ ften paid for a Watch that is not literally

wcrth mere than the price of old metal.

to keep up such a trade, for the cheapest

Watches made by the Jarge American Watch Companies—the Waltham, the Elgin, the Rockford, the Hampden, the Columbus, and even the despised Waterbury— are far away ahead of the best of these imitation articles, and can be had in those

far below their actual value.

E. W. TAYLOR,

Watchmaker and Jeweler,

a

Ae

Ti AIOE EA! OF QDI AaB LE