ce ea tin ace aes

or

ewe a

~—*

Se 4 4 a

° <a

{ I * us ' a . a «mete a re Sy; , eB! 4 . ” ‘ e RO

%

ee ROGERS eee

THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MARCH 8, 1894 THE ROADS roads leading to Charlottetown are ‘ et deplorable state, so much so that 4 ‘ ' npossible to trave Ww \ and sleig ‘ The Patr i . i : ars Ww ‘ i ‘ ‘ vas v ’ ’ ‘ any stances “ Now . Fort is s&P } , | V r ™S8 ‘ i ‘ = | » i ; Third i? es 4 » 4 ‘ : Now . : - Dr} s ‘ os ere —_—_ -—— TRENCHMEN? WV ’ ; t ‘; ‘ : (A tia : | | i “ : g 2 } . ; ‘ hy : ' ’ fi I ' ‘ that ft? ‘ % k offi ‘ : | it te ‘ t 4 pets Ar v-(rer i : iM ra j prior # n Te hose eme : } ' ' ! i "a ker <¢ i} rs ‘ j et. * } i whe ’ ree ess a DP OH OHS nef ac OLE tHe Tt OVOOQTE’ LRU MENT fan i ts Tue Examiven’s ‘ i r Ss avast ‘ ; | Mest gr pr poss r i x Refer g i is pepts y wee ' , mi e Schools A 447 ’ Pa lat Tae Examiner and ; ' ‘ , D in if ar rr i Tn Ex AMIN : - show that P es " . ' ; {ake THe Examiver then said “The part.al or total abolition of the sup- riement 3 another matter Four huodred snd etv-e glit teachers were emp ved

est vear: and thev received in salaries and eapulement« 211068445 Phis amount sily divided among them wonld g

a $222, or about seventy-one cents eac!

lav Now, the question is, can the istiency of the school be maintain d, and the amount paid to teachers be still further

be obtained

rednced ? Can competent pret

who will work and find themselves for les-

than the Commeonest lam rers receive Ca he expected that women will strive to fit

then.«elvee for the laborious pre fess

i teacher with the pruapect of receiving

less than an itinerant seamstress is paid

At present wrye number of capa i

young peopl make the teachers professict the stepping-stone to something more luc ra- tive; and the effi iency of maintained by their efforts. But take away the privilege of tuition in Prince of Wa'es College and half the Government suppl: - mentarr ullowence, and will the teachin profession in future years be weed as 4 stepping stone T Not likel; Then it comes to thie: If we take away the suppl

nents, we mest either be prepaired to se the efficiency of the »choals impace! and the standard lowered, ar we must make up the money required in some other way-

schools is

our

of fact Tue Exaxuver took that it While pointing ont that the other features

of the bill

tr point the

; same position then doe: now

then before the Legisiatare would, if adopted. operate to the impr ment of our educational syste:

phatica!ly comlemned the pt ypose: | i

tton of the Gorernmenta Seuppiem . @

teachers by a half, nules provis.o mate for the fail, regul tr and certa: peay- ment of teachers in some other wat Again, the Herald attacks the cons tency of Tue Exautxen because in 1321 we advocated the appointment of the Hon Don vied Ferg m0n to the Senate It ne@e@u not be remarked that there was a wide difference between the ‘ umstances then and now Even then w leprecated the idea anmludates ™ for th ' senatorship ; and merel i with the Guardian, « xpressed the preva

ing public opinion of the day At any

rate, Tuc Exsaminen is too much alive : to have learned “a thing or two” three years which have pase). Tix

Macdonald was

ict

that Senator appoin cd

Tur FE.XAMIXER and all the new spapers were at

epon justifiable grounds cf which

tia & time, of necessity oi (tite tenors:

’ jtaelf. 0 E> -s oe — ~~...

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

ae reer n in

The Watchman has been misinformed regarding the services of a stenographer for the Supreme Court. Tiere ome a'. The judges n # t}

fir own notes of

Is no such

, a8 formerly, take

the evi lence, and om

on two occasions was a shorthand report the parties to tak the itivge’s eharae to the jpors Vhe Wat hman mit have intended to refer te Mr. Croakil!, wh

the reporter fer tl House of Asem} librarian, typewriter, ete., for which h receives $1600, bnt he haa no officia) con- nection with the Supreme Court and r-eeives no pry for invthing conneeted ott

~ihe Annual renort of Pri San der rector of Exper mental Farts has "enh rece i li is full of inters sting

formatior oncerning the different « “per.

ments which hawe heen farm here and als Not the least is that relat i: the experiment« with fertilizers of all classe+ on wheat, barley. oate, Indian cor, and r wte of varlous kin le In widition to the testi w of fertilizer-, a parate ¢ mens were with many bar |< v,¢ at*, manceis, ete The ®tatietics |

table gives the vield per acre, showing the

best classes which farmers ought to grow

The report wi] be «ent to anv farmers de- |

Firing to

conducted at the aithe branch farme :

yvainatie information

- < ys

Sper »

hiaue Varieties of

obtain it

The Monetary Timnes points out that that the deposits hekl by bank, companies and Governments amounted ut the end of last month to $252,800,000.00 and remarks, “When itis considered that the same figure in the year 1558 was leas than $15,000,000, the «mort inveterate skeptic ay to the growth in business and resources uf thia country could not fail to be convinced. And this, jet it be remem Lered. is money only belonging to the peo- pie of Canada, for we have nu vast sums of money deposited in our banks and Sealy owice te the people of England and ‘ ectland. Now the zrowth of deposits ia ouly an index to the growth of our trade, beth outward and inword—our manufac- tures, of the development of onr farme, Failways, ~hipping, telegraphs, pest of

win short, everrthing he whieh the

loan }

t

Fi ri do complainant declining to proseente.

or § daya respective

—~

DAILY EXAMINER 7 -

gr? and progres fa ’ nl rs peop ca ln 4 | New \¥ Ss ia whed the i le i iwains Great 8B i | ’ ! t : St d : \ t | 3} Hav ) .- ar uv ! 2 } ‘ LF ] ta ‘ the hand and e cont T : wers e other, it suit of i | matior f the R ntile M ft total hes | vhich An ins wou Ke than t mee } I meme eX] wt su i m stl which was subjected dur vv it v war, and ‘ hw ‘ i ow mahgnant le t by ti ma ty f Englishmen Tha scenda } the which. years ago, we ha vy, and for VI h we re ] . able d ened ly ur geograp ' : ‘ Le built ¥ uper ern British ex mpet Nev ha ‘ ‘ bi? the rank i gy th i } 4 [ the earth which ir popiiat und my wealth ' Ky has igl ‘ ute ‘ i byt “ i fi i nd t yy 1 ( 3 ' i ‘1 ’ i \ le : must a } | ‘ England and \ af a pre] ferunce ‘ j : itt E girs speak is AN ble as was the con ween Ror i ¢ aze for the ers ve M t and the t vt tt AXtt Dp ‘ (t Curthadn England y hes nt the root of a patriotic and fa yhted Amer : ] entiment eply } ted the hearts of natiy \ a ‘ ~ naturalized fe s. thar I tliy to Great eit { : e Th s wo! i 4 i iw eve I re St. Jo Crlobe ks the S John “ It is stamp of Farres TT I LItTiLe HARBOR SOTRS wijoini et a grea inta ver ther f King’s ntv bw he rso fortn i v.th CRS t Litt H Pond ! ‘ alate : ¥ } eaph ‘ wed I sit t 1s i, Cay i Magda Is As ir ect - 5 centrally cated it canses a great deal of L.s-atis- n,pa il the summer season I inild the south sile of Litile Harbor Pond have t be taken across said 1 i sord s and then walk al- rr Ix r aC the how! : But w nderstand that Mr. Chas ick mm, ! t interested payers is going to build temporary ve across Pansee’s brook, which will ' benefit both teacher and children Mr. Clement MePhee, one of our young “| while showing the gol qualities ti revy I ect i> M M hae] Ke i spon accidentaliy went off, the ba passing th Mr Kellv’s ear, se by the head, and lodging in the wall N hope Liiese 5 “ing mel i be more ul vhen handling fire arms the ruin Mr. James Gardiner is making great im- Pp ove mnel is on the | iri late iv cree npied hy ’ the late Joseph Molosor M: Gardiner ‘erecting a itary: hwell ne ho i-e and barn, which, when completed, will give Littl Harbor a great improve.nent Phe work- manship is under the skilful management f Mr. John J. Do wias, Black Pond Mr Charles Ma K recentty sold his val- able trotting horse, Dominick. t parties souris for a hamlsome sur Mr. and Mre. Dominick McCormack — of H w River, are visiting relatives and ! Is he j wok ing ate §=«and h Coartey Masev.

Little Harbor, Ma -_—— - AND ENTERTAINMENT AT KINKORA,

1894.

rch 6,

LECTURI

On Feb. 29th the League of the Cross ff Kinkora closed its series of entertain- j t* for tle winter sense At an earls

ndience asazembled in the

renditon of a select programme of vocal and hear th Rev on the moon ntroductory remarks by the chairman, Dr. MeMillan came forward, and for "up

srds of an hour he held the attention of

metrumen‘al Dy. MeMil- After

pic, and to

wa lecture Sone

his audience, while in well chosen word< showed the influence exerted

at chaste awl silent orb on thix panet, the earth The various phases ) Ton were fully tlenicted, and aA en ' 4 r iptinen ee On

thiv bodies wet explained to the satis faction ota In doit y he stabbed t« the heart many vague and superstitions

ikleas, that are entert d eve te the prese nt das Those rind and ouded theories, alas! so prevalent, were divested of all semblance of truth or authority as the learned leetnre fied them up and 4 wed th ght of sci-ntific researeh to pay upon ther A vote of thanks, sup ported by Messrs. Peter Duffy, G6. KR. Me- Mahon and Thee. MeCahe, was moved by Mr. P. J. Trainor, seconded bv Mr. P. J. Smith, aml conveved t the lecturer by

chairman, Rev. J. J McDonald, to

whieh Dr. MeMiilan made a suitable reply.

etowhom the musical part of the prog 1 was consigned, acquitted ise a credita manner and ma ained the putation hitherto acquired Afier singing the National | Anthem the andience diap-raed P. _ ---—- -eee _——

\ man named Harry Suth

employed in the P. BE. LR.

tonnd-

=

this morning the charge against P. 8. Brown for violation of the Liquor Regula- n Act between the +t Jannary and 28th The care of ; for allowing a malicious | dismissed, the Two irunke, Leigh Jenkine and William Hor- riel, were fined $4

bonse, was accidentally struck m the eye | spre of iron yesterday afternoon. The w stunnel him. De. Conroy dreas-

ed the woul

Ev. Pavi’a Ce uC KE. Sectrry—A |

ec under tie ausp.ces of this Society |

le delivere!l in the Sehoolroom by |

Mr. W. P. Doull on Thursday, March 15th, }

at ® » m. Subject, Electricity at work: |

Pie lecture will be illustrated by experi- |

ments and diagrame, Admission 10 ceuts. |

——_ 2——~ '

Potice Coverr.- At the police court |

i

-bruary, was dismisecd

omas Griffith, large,

; wit run at was

or twenty days and $2

i iv > ;

Tue Bosvow Travetten. ~ Althoug’s the | Boston Traveller has ®&heen located in tte | new quarters, 397 Washington Street, |

Be-ton, for over three weeks, it is surely |

not too late for Tur Examiner to add one | more to the many complimentary notices bestowed upon the papers from all quar |

ter lt now comes in a complet» new | lrese, and is a bright, newsy sheet, brim- with interesting reading. Ita “News of the Provinces” is an established | frature of the paper, and although neces- | such condensed, must be the means | **Down-homers” hearing of hap- | petting+ at home that would otherwise fail to réach Upon its removal to a new building, the Traveller awlopted the use Of & Gow Straight Line Three Deck We’) Perfecting Pres, a marvel in mr- chinery of its kind, the capabilities of which seem almost incredible to those not | ee in such subjects. To the new

raveiler, ite management and ite f , Tue Examixer most oie a . iy teee continned suceess end prosp-rits =

ming Ove

Of tuany

then

Now is the time to get your supply of crockery a4 we are selling off cheaper than ever to make room for new goods to arrive ax 400n as navigation open-, The cheap . nhecewer min. *. Cel it} erockery store. —W. P. Colwill. }

ch 6 dvAwity ows ,

| arriving at New

NEWS NOTES.

\ Chicago despatch says “ Old Hatch,” | the former grain speculator, is about to | start a saloou on Van Buren street

evidenee before the Commission, MY Louis

In the course of his Prohibition

Kerby said: “Prohibition is unchristian, |

unjust, unworkable and unnecessary.”

Phe Pope, ip his address to the cardi

nals, complained that all the old concep- | '

| tions of honesty, justice, authority, lib

erty, social rights and social duties have |

been overthrown Forty masters of merchantmen in the harbor of Rio Janeiro are said to have died of yellow fever. Among political prison- ers, said to number 8,560, the epidemis is making terrible progress. | Since January Ist the building permits issued in Toronto call for an expenditure | of $73,600 as against $55,300 for the same

period last vear This increase demon-

strates the growing faith Torontonians } have in their city The proposal to increase the whiskey

tax appears to have been completely lost

| aight of in the tariff discussions im the | United States The Southern Democrat’s traditional love of good liquor is appar ently standing the distillers in good stead A special to the New York World from Panama says: Another British war has been sent to Bluetields to support the Cleopatra in restoring the status of the Mosquito reservation, pending the arrival of definite orders from the British govern-

man-ot-

t ment

Madame Albani has, upon the special

invitation of Emperor William, appeared |

before their Majesties to sing at a soiree rhe Emperor, it 3s reported, in the most flattering terms, expressed his recognition

of the talent of the vreat Canadian prima lonne Our leader will catch the lawyer and

| the preacher, he doctor and the teacher, and the business man as well; *also, the farmeranl his neighbor, and the that lives by labor; all wear it. murleater? And they t the best hat that they can bus

risen What, every one declare

~ Jame:

Paton & Co It is asserted by a Paris newapaper that during the fetes in France at the vist of

the Russian fleet an offensive and defensive

countries was It was supposed that no such compact existed, a belief strengthened by the ratification of a commercial treaty be tween Rassia and Germany, but there may be trnth in what the Paris paper The commercial! treaty would serve to pre Germany and France, but the alliance wonld be of benefit to the a war with England

' ' alliance between these two

signed

faye vent war between

latter in

efwo years hence Great Britain will pos- sess in fortified E-quimanlt the key and command of the northwest Pacific Coast, including Puget Sound. The work of

fortification is now in progress unler th

lirection of Major Muirhead, R E » one of the most efficient « xperts of the Briti-] wardepartment. There will ie no struc ture of massive masonry pierced by frown- ing loop-holes, like the e of Cronstadt, for instance, but the real fortifications are the heart of the earth, from which, should a hostile fleet pa § up th

Fuca, will

guns which have been designed to destroy the enemies of England. The will be the realization of twentieth tury military science.

to be in

Straits of arise the massive defence a

cen-

Montreal Gazette:—Enquiry among the charitable associations does not show that the distress, which is so severely felt iv many large cities on the continent, is being, repeated in Montreal. There is, of course, in so large a city a certain amount of destitution this winter as there is every winter summer, and where; but itis not beyond the power of the ordinary organizations to cape with Montreal is a fortunate city, thankfulness or which facet might encourage thoze who

and every everv-

have more than they want to “end a little,

to those

deed of

through the ordinary channels, A good

this kind is never repented of.

vhoe have not so much.

Boston bas just appropriated $25,000 to be expended in taking measures to prevent the spread of smallpox. rhis disease. which has been lurking in the slains of New York for several years, has lately a-- sumed a more serious form, and ia that ‘ity and Chicago may almo-t be eaid to have Leeome epidemic. Boston, also, has

| bad quite a number of cases lately, and it it evident that the seeds of contagion are widely distributed, tween all these points and Canada is clo e and continuous. The knowledge of the facta should enftice to make local and

| other health officials alive to the import- ance of being prepared for anvthing that may ariee.

Communication be-

Mr-. Victoria Woodhull has lo-t, on a point of law, the 20s. damages for libel awarded her Ly a jury against the author - ties of the British museum. For the pr - sent, at any rate, that venerable institu- tion is saved the indignity of having to pay $5 to save the reputation of an in- jured jady; bat Mre. Woodhull has a tremendious appetite for litigation and no- | ‘oriety, and itis likely enough that the | British museuns authorities haye not done wih.ber yet. It is certainly a little hard | on such eminently respectable gentlemen | as the officials of the British musewm that they should be put to so much trouble by a jady whom they never intended to offend aud probably never heard of before she | sent them a writ.

The ontraze committed by some students ef Cornell University recently, cugh* to destroy what little romance sti’! elings to hazing and similar practices. The fresh- men formed a league against their per-e- entors, met them in open battle on the *treet, and beat them. Some of the de- feated party hit upon a mode of vengeance which is thus deseribed by the New York San: “With the aid of glass and rubber tubes they conveyed, or sought to convey, a current of deadly chlorine gas from a concealed stone jug into a dining hall

| filled with their fellow- tndents, the fre<h- } men.

Happily for the freshmen at their dinner, one of the tubes had been diverted,

| so that only a mall amount of the gas

entered the dining room; but even this

amount wa? sufficient fo prostrate and en- , danger the lives of those who inhaled it. | The main portion of the gas had entered | the kitchen, and there an unfortunate old

colored woman, the cook, was instantly

k:Hed by it, while her daughter eseaped | death only by flight.” The ineident is ; melancholy enough, but it may do good | by str/king a fatal blow at a barbarous,

senseless and degrading practice.

Hitherto vessels in the foriign trade | York or other harbors late in the afternoon have been compelled | to wait until 9 o’clock the next morning | to receive their permit from the customs officer to unload. When arriving even as early as one o’clock on Saturday afternoon | they have Leen .compel'ed, except by special permission telegraphed from Washington, fo wait until the following Monday morning. The cireular issued to- day obviates the the necessity for these | long waite and permits vesselx to be un- | laden at once, Under the new regula- tion an advance application may be

made to the collector to unload | such vessel immediately on her ar- | rival, Any cargo discharged under this

application must remain upon the whart |

until removed in conformity with the | terms of the regular general order to be | issued after the completion of the entry at the Custom House, and the cargo during the time it is on the wharf will be at the owner’s risk. The vessel-owners are also | required to execute a bond in the sum of | $100,000 to indemnify the collector for | any losses and liabilities which may be } occasioned by the unloading of the vessels | in advance of issuance of the general per- | mit. The unloading is to be done in the | presence of an inspector of cu-tome, and | no part of the cargo is to be removed from | the wharf, except under the terns of the | general order.

' ! i | |

Stop Coughing. Hawker’s Tolu and Wild Cherry Balsam will enre that Cough.

seacee

(al their last vear

} Thev will prove them.— : }

i dees the work.—Bazaar Co., Paveripen,

| & McLeod.

; that

| hy Havelin Garland, and *Prair'e Folks,”

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

QUR SCHOOLS AND SCHOOL- MASTERS,

: * : ' Sin,—-It ie rumored in politieal circles |

that our Pablie School Aet will he fered with at the forthcoming session of | the Pro Legislature. The general! | belief is that an allemipt will be made to repeal the “supplementary clause.” Such a change would certainly tend to impair | the efficiency of our present educational system, and be detrimental to the best in terests of the country. It would drive | our most efficient teachers out of the pro- | fession Their places would necessarily be filled by others of less experience aml inferior qualilications, and a ts wonld

jiter-

, inecial

retrogade be the in

movement in our x¢ ho evitable resull. It is not too much to say that ‘no pub-

lic officers have more arduous and impor-

tant duties to perform, nor snch xe-ponai- } bilities to bear 100! teachers. Nor | are there any so poorly paid in proportion to the amount of work to be don

To them is entru ated, not only the in- tellectual, but also the moral and physical training of those to whom the future de-

. as the s

tinies, of this untry will, ere lone, Le | entrusted. } : .

It has been well said by the grat

. 5

Edveationst Principal Grant, “that the destiny of a country does not fe end on its material resonrves Lat on the character

| of its people.” Now, the pablie

| are the great nurseries where

schoo!}s the national character is formed and devéloped, or in other words, the teachers '% a great “<hapers’” of the Uést ny of country Surely euch ime

and women of

are, extent, the our young portant duties require men

tact, energy, experience and ma we judy- ment.

There

engaged in the profession, We

are, no doubt, many eyeh now think i:

| would be a wiser poliey on the part of the Government to ljegisiate to retain the

services instead of starving them out by so-called political economy,

It is a de ploral ve fact that even onder } y : : ; te the present system f remain-in the

proiession mon than a few veare, it is made merely a ftepping stone to more remunerative position=. Thus,a new clas- of boys and girls in their teens, their own

fully developed, take chargs of our schools in the course of every three

The

character not

reznit is, in

or fonr vears many eases, ivefficient worl :

Now, it becomes our legislators to be extremely cantions in dealing with this neatter Our educations ‘yetem, i: with ails faults, as dear to tie great maj r ty ofthe electors of this Province as the apple of their «1 Those of onr repre-

sentatives who desire to retain the

lepce of ts would do well

con

fi their constitue: nh same other d ’

partment of the public service. What are

te propose retrencliment

roada and bridz B, SloOCcK Improvement, ese fectories, or even winter commu | nication, to the senaible people of th's ‘ ¢ i — th he llae al country, compared with the inteiectual, physical and moral training of their

children? Improper intellectual training will render the growing generation unfit to liseharge the duties of life. Neglect In their physical training may make them lifelong invalid-; while mistakes in their eternal

moral training may have conse qrences, More anon. >. March 5, IS91. —_————_o+o-———-—— “CITIZENS” COMPLAINTS.

S1ea,—It would be more in the line of pouey for vour correspondent, “Citizen,” to alvocatetie appointment of a capable street committee. if there was any tact wha‘ever in our street Commissioners, ou cellars would not be flooded as they ae now, fur the water can be d verted by a verv little effort. ty oil City Counetl appoint a hea ts on the

means kt tie comm itiee with irshoukders. Yours,

Upren Paixce Srreer.

LOCAL NOTICES, nn _ \dvertisémen's under this heading creed for atthe rate often cents per line Tatking about eye-openers ine Katt Paper! The Bazaar Co. are pose <a patterns at frementons reluctions. Do von believe the steries paper for l5e. and the Ide? BazaarCo., Paper

about 50e

men

Children’s snits, the nicest, newest, nattiest and most stylish suite to fit boys from 4to 14 yiars of ege, are at Prowse Bros. They have over one thou- sand suits now in steck, and expect a lot

more in a few week mS 2:&w

Devilled ham, potted ham, potted tongne, ehicken and turkey at S. B. Enman & Cu's ‘ 2i—mecli8

It is a sign cf pring to sce the rush fr Wall Paper. We have never bad any- thing like it at this time of year. It 18 pot the warm weather but the low price that

Chipped Dried Beef. just the thing for luneb, for sale by the pound at Beer & rott’s, 2i—n,cl.8

See that sample look of odd lets in Room Paper, some great Largain -—-Moore

Don't forget that you'can bay a do ible rail of paper from us at fi sure any other establishment in town charge for a single ro'}—Moore & Me-

; sOOn,

New Books !—“*Main Travelled Reads,’

the same

by the same author, at Haszard & Moore’s, leview of Herald Harper's, Carter’a

For March -—Cosmopoltan, Review, Mansey’s, Family Magazine, St. Nicholas, Century, ete., received to-day at Booketvre. :

Twenty pieces of broad silk ribbons, assorted colors, at a wonderfully low price. ~ Stanley Bros. . ,

The Latest Stvies of Hats.—A latve lot jnst opened. Prices right. - John McLeod & Co.

Dinner sets, tea sets, chamber sets, and a very large number of cvps and saneers, lamps and lamp fixings Will le seld cheap at W. P. Colwill’s

feb 6 dy&wky 3wks.

Over 300 dozen gilt egg cnps,the chea p- est ever offered in this city —W. P. Colwill. feb 6 dv&wky wks.

John MeLeod & Co. are giving extra- ordinary bargains in spring suits and overcoats, m5 lw eed

Don} swear because yout briar woods burn{ out. Geta new) Bone, and OSE a

MASTIFF' PLUG CUT hereafter po. | [isthe & only fo- bacco that leaves the briar-*

<a

———

a

Every Person Travelling

should carry Accident As-

surance in Accident Ass. Co. but a trifle.

ACENT

FOR P. E, ISLAND,

E. R. BROW auock, CH’TOWN.

BLOCK,

TELEGRAPHIC.

SpeosaL Desparonzs to Tuk Exawiner

Jadge Palmar Resigns.

—— ——

Orrawa, March &.

Justice Palmer, of the Sup-eme Court of New Branawick, ha: reaigned on the ground of ill-health, day took the necessary steps granting him superannuation

—— ee

Mr. Gladstone's Heel h.

Lexpox, March 8.

inflammation troublesome

stone’ was sufferins from of the throat and a

by the Duke of York last even ing.

— ~~

Loss of a Steamer.

Loxpox, March ®.

Anchor Line, which sailed zas on Feb. lst for Philadelphia, cially posted at Lloyds as missing.

. Tapper Seores the Grits.

the Supreme Court May Ist.

The Little War in Africa.

Lonpoyx, March &. A despatch from Bathurst says that the West India troops have captured and burned Bukama as wellas Bamjur. The natives’ was about 150 killed and double that nnmber wonnded.

loss

Ee

be no fonndation whatever for the report -ct afloat to the effeet that Hon. Thomas McGreevy will

the sitting member for the division, the Hon. John Hearn, being broken in health

and therefore unlikely to offer again for re- lection.

Paris, Marca 5.—Upon~ information given by Prince Colonna, John W. Mac- kaye’s son-in-law, Paris officials seized today all copies of the New York World of Febuary Sth offered for sale.

the World of that date libellous. The paragraph to which he objected most ‘trennonshy said he was expelled from the Jodkey Cinb in Rome for cheating at eard>, His lawyers served the weit upon Joseph Pulitzer, of the Worki, ~Claini ng 100, frances damages. Maitre Des- jardine®, the prince’s chief counsel, says hiv client will divide the amouni of damages he expects to be awarded him among the public charities of Naples and Paris.

Mowtrear, March 6.—The opening of the wheat market to-day showed a firmer feeling, and the market advanced slightly on the opening figures, but fell back to the Opening prices toward noon. In Chicago wheat was qnoted at one time during the morning at 60} cents May and 62 cents July, an advance of } of a cent over the closing prices of yesterday. At noon the quotations were 597 cents May and 61% cents July.

Loxpox, March 6—The announcement

is made that the British Minister at Rio Juneiro has obtained facilities from the Brazilian Government which will enable

vessels whore captains are desirous of caving the harbor in order to escape the veilow fever, to obtain ballaat. It is alsa announced that the insurgents have been notified of this action o* the Government, and it is expected that they will do noth- ing to interfere with the departure of the vessels,

Loxpox, Mareh 5—The Britieh mini- ‘ter to Guatemala, in answer to inquiries sent to hins when it was annonneed from Paris that Guatemala had repudiated her exterior debt, cables that the Central American republic mention does not in tend to repuliate her debt, but is com- pelled to make a temporary suspension of payments, This temporary suspension, it is added, is due to the falt in silver and the abnormal rate of exchange.

To those not acquainted with us, the following facts may prove interesting >—We have carried on

od a Seed Business in this city for fonrteen vears. We have alwrys tried to merit sneeess, have kept the best Seeds procurable, sold at moderate prices, and treated our customers as well as possible. Our business has increased year sy by year, and’the largest increase of all was in 1893. For many years we have had the largest Seed Business in P. KE. Isiand. We have now the Jargest bnsi- ness Of the kind in the Maritime Provinces. Nothing but gennine merit jn tle Seeds we sell could have brought about these results,

FOLLOW. THE CROWD!

This is a wise rule when bay- ing seeds, People don’t rush to buy poor seeds, but they do crowd to Carter’s Ser? Store every sea- son, becanse they know the value

a of the seeds. This is not “blow” Dey Lat simple fact. Poor seeds tell their own story when they grow, so do good ones. Buy those that ng have told a good story for years ‘past. They are CARTER’S,

te

i:

ia Ld

Cy be

a) My oe % sg ef a CS ag o

ra *

wood pipe whole and sweef.

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richwond Virginia: and Mon‘real, Canada,

Send for our Seed Catalogne od for 1894. Ready 15th March. -

POPS

Geo. Carter & Co,

SE? DSMNEN, Charlottetown, -- P. KE. Island.

bo lo ao

> e323 ¢ «

#. ad

cough. Mrs. Gladstone attendel the dinacr given |

The British steamer Olympia, of the from Matan.- is ofti-

proh'bited test case will he heard hefore |

(QQvenec, March 5.— There is believed to

be again a candidate for Quebec West at the next federal elections, |

= oe eer

THURSDAY, MARCH 38, 1894.

Read James Paton & Co's, Daily Announcement.

the Canada, It costs |

The cab net vester- | towards

Last evening Dv. Bond stated that Gla?- |

JAS. The

DEALING.

Do You Know What the Above Means?

[t represents s mething you like and appreciate, and it PATON &

method of doinr business,

illustrates COS

It Means Square Dealing |

This is what we practice and guarantee.

Bese See our windows for qualities and priceson HATS,

CAPS and CARPETS.

Reliable Carpet

cOo.,

Men.

Ortaws, March &. | * ” Sr Charles H. Tupper addressed a large | gathering under the auspices of the Mac- donald Club, last night. He scathing! eritivised the grit policy. The Prohibition Case. Toroxto, March 8. Mr. Mowat has been notified that tie |

Sweden.

speed on ice.

TO-DAY the final awards in the professional skaters’ races will be made at St-ekbolu, Holland, the land of dykes and canals, and Sweden and Norway, the lands of mid- night sun, are indissolubly associated in the mind with skating, and it is to the Jatter coun- tries especially and the subjects of King Oscar that we look for the

greatest exhibitiois of

It’s to the STAR TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT the public are looking for advance-

|

| ment in every line associated with our ancient calling. our voice gives no uncertain sound relative to where to buy Custom Clothing that will do honor to the builder and be a cause of pride and satisfaction to the wearer.

We realize this fact, and asa result

Watch the young

gentlemen of this city as they promenade our boulevards ; a keen sense of appreciation per-

| vades every honest countenance. Why ” | best Scotch Tweed Suit, and only paid $

Because they are

for it, an amount

dressed inthe Star Tailor’s altogether inadequate to make

it pay. However, I have no doubt but there is another bargain left. Call to-day.