chee

CO

idvance

his

3.

I Goods reduced

L.

, (g

:g-‘- <5- xi.

,.»..-%,fi',.»-?',_V_‘»;'».,:.; -.3,-,, 0;‘ . .2 ‘ . ' . _ "or, D ‘

.. Tn -i:l|*°°

' - speaker will be appreci are to the

- Quincy Maas., of whic the

_frHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTET, TUESDAY, APRIL »;,‘1891_

:Local and Other Items

_j__._.__.:_ l'uiLii \R\lH.\'li' practice to-night.

Hem-r:\l Booth, the head of the Salvr.- tion Army. is seriously ill.

W A .\'1'itn—Two active trustworthy men, at the Guardian Ollice. ti

Tits Stanley arrived at Georgetown between 8 and 9 o'clock last night.

RllsI.‘L‘|‘. Division meets in Southport Hall, on Wednesday evening next.

Out spring stock of Gents’ Colored Kid Gloves just received. Jas. Paton & Co.—2in

C11-\' Councillors and those zpiring to be such should hear the “M el City

Council " this evening.

Tn: lecture by Rev. Mr. Hanilyu, lat night was a most lucid account of our forefathers and was greatly appreciated by the audience.

A very pleasant and profitable meeting at the Lnyalists Society was held in the Baptist S. School Room last night. The subject of the evening was “Longfellow.”

Tns census. enumerators began their work yesterday morning. Mr. Aubrey Fowle is enumerator for Ward 5. city, vice Mr. L. P. Tanwn, resigned.

Vocii. solos and choruses, violin, cor- net. and clarioiiette music are on the pro- gramme for the W. C. T. U. entertain- ment to-night. Admission free. Silver collection to defray expenses.

Tn: limnse question will be discussed by the Model City Council at their first session in the Y. M. C. A. Hall to-night. All interested in this im rtant matter should make it a point to on hand.

D. Caisxaox, Painter, is prepared to do first-class graining, house painting, r hanging. tinting sud whitening. faction guaranteed. Enquire at 370 Sid- aey Street East.-—tf

Ax enjpyable time may be ex at shePie Social to be held in cInod’s Hall on Thursday evening, 9th inst., under the auspices of the Bethany Bend of the Second Methodist Church. Ad-

mission 10 cents. Ladies with pics free.

Tin: fact that the “Model City Council" was sent to the W, C. T. U. by Miss Annie E. Gordon, Secretary to Miss Williard, is s sutllcient tee 0! its excellence. The blrnks' for local hits hve been utilized. Don't miss it, this evening, in the Y. ll. C. A. Hall.‘

Tns Presbyterian Theological Hall, Halifax, closes April 22nd. The Board meets Zlrd. The several Boards of the church meet that week. Rev. Memrs. Carruthcrs, Archilmld, McMillan, and T. C. James, E-q.. srethe members from the Island.

Tn: lobster businem in Westmorelsnd N‘ B. promises to be very brisk. No less tean eleven lobster fat tsries are star- ti along the shore from T d iish to Cape

d——a distance of 8 iniles—-where three were in operation last year. —Times.

Tux funeral of Mrs Hiram Wier Thur- sd.sy afternoon was largely attended.- The colfin was covered with beautiful floral designs. Rev. Hears Gordon, Pol- lok, andjiaing preceded the hearse, the services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Gordon —Balifax Herald.

r by Prof. Shuttles-ortli last‘ ‘ Planrlfendtnd how they ob- tain it” was an excellent one. The Presi- dent, Hon. D. Laird, F. Bain. Esq., E. Roache, Esq., John Newson, Esq., and others, expressed their greet satisfaction with the paper, complimented the Pro- lemor upon his snccemfnl trmtment of a intricate subject, and gave it a lively and interesting discussion.

We rvgret va much to hear of the death of Mr. . B. Breinner, senior

er in the late well-known firm of moor Bros., Pr'nters, book-binders and ststioners. Mr. Bremner returned to the Island in1'l'l health last June from Boston, where he had been residing for about five years. He was a prominent figure in musical circles on the Island in hm day. .

11:. T. L Cinrrsus informs us that the bilities are that the lecture on the Problem and Rcli ‘on and Equal Ri hts, will be delive by Rev. II’. Mtfl nn in Charlottetown on Mon- hyand esday. lat and 2nd June- Sinaierside on the 3rd. These and kin- dred subjects have been drawing vast afiiences in the United States cities for some years past. and there is no doubt

that the now world-wide ty of the

extent of well-tilled houses.

Tllfincfnl of A. B. McLean, former- :of Little Sands,Prince E-iwxd Island. liplacefom his late residence on Trsflord St. South Quincy, Mass , on the _19th ult., and was very largely attended. Bay View Loyal Oran , No. 187, eceased was a member, attended in a body, there be- ing over eight orangemen in regalia in line. The services at the house were conducted by Rev. Edward Norton, of the tint Congregational church. after which the remains were conveyed to Mount Wallaston Cemetery, where the herial service of the Orange Order was held. The casket containing the remains was then placed in the receiving tomb till arrangements can be made to transport them to his former home ingffillce ,Ed- ward Island for final interment.

(Island papers please coply.) .._._____.¢.—_————.. Hotel Arrivals

Ossoass llot'ss.——Sunday, April. 5.- Jas. R. Duncan, Sherbrooke; D. R. De- mtur, Toronto; J. E. Stoker, St. John; W. Avard, Shediac; W. E. Brown, Bea- ton; D. C. Slieelisn, I?cston‘;vJpvo.I§io-

° ht. New Glasgow, .S.; . . ae- t':? Halifax; D. Sfside; M. Anderson, Newton. April 8.—R W. Beatty, Amherst; T. Ledwell. George~ town; Mrs McDonald, Glenelsdsle; Peter McPherson, Cardigan; W. Gordon, Car-

Houss, Monday, April 6-_Jas. A. Robertson, Montreal; C G. Wrght, 8'side ; Wm. J. Irving, Montreal.

Sl‘. nnn1n_i_n's nu.

Dramatic Entertainment. in nirinvi LIE iinii uni

Will give a Dramatic Fintttsinment

IN THE LYCEUM.

'l'lllllSllll, sail or ii-iii.’

spve-qlsaw

Sir John's Cousin Dead.

Four Surru, Ark , April ‘.3. - lolm Mnitlsnd Miicdoiisld, EL cousin of Sir Jolin llliiciloniild, the Czuiaidiiiii l‘r.-micr. and one of the most rciiizirkablu clmrzicti-r.~i in the country died in this city yesterday. He was is geologist, tninemlogtst, iniiiiiig expert and it speculator. He squandered three fortunes in Itliiglmid, Australia, and this country. He inlieritctl the title of Lord Msitliind from his ll)-)tll(.‘l'. Lady Maitlaiid, which he t_u-wr v'l.“'3illllL‘ti. He held a commission in‘ it I-ilCt.‘I' n-xiuient and was a class mate of llza ul I.i\'in« «tone the CXPIOPBP. F1)!‘ l\\‘l: _y'*:ll x‘ he \‘ _-pi a captive by Arabs illltl r:m<-sinoil by the English ransom fund.

Will that War-Cloud_Grow?

:_.———

Bsitiix, April 1.—~An uneasy feeling prevails throughout Germany that the massing of troops on the Austrian frontier, the bestowal of the Order of St. Andrew on President Carnot and the resumption of Russian intrigues in the Balkan peninsula are symptoms which, taken in connection I ith each other, amount to a Russian demonstration of hostility to the German Empire. The Berlin Bourse is sensibly affected by the prevalence of this feeling.

Prince Ferdinand’: commission as Gov- ernor of Rouinelia expires on April 5, when Turkey can refuse to renominate him, but is not likely to do so while Stambulolf is premier. This probably explains the attempt on the latter's life, as is death would lmvc enabled Russia to interfere.

—~———1

Drinking of Ether.

Holy Week has brought. at any iuite, one absolute novelty, the discovery by the Times that the true source of Ire- land's woes is the drinkiu=_; of ether. In a very elaborate narrative it describe; 5 malady, the existence of which nobody heretofore has suspected, illlil gives figures that are positively appalling. if they do. in fact. correctly denote the nunfov.-r of ether drinkers. Hon lilt‘_\' .o-e olmtined does not clearly appeznz It is lmppily only one portion of Irelztwl which suffers from this vice. the nortli-or-.st, but there we hear of 8% drinkers in Drsp- rsrowvi out of a total population ~ :' 9,500, with many other towns where t1.c proportion, if less, is still very great. This, at any rate, is an evil for s-h'i_c‘li Home Rule: is no remedy. Nothing like it llfls been heard of since it was (ll.-10')‘-'t.‘I‘0I'I ’t?s.-it the defeat of France by Gei'in:1:iy in i870 71 was due to the sotteniiyg of tho Ill‘;-IIIS of French otficers, lirouglit on by tho con- tinued consumption of flbsilllllt‘.

-—:——%:—————§_& -

Wesley‘s Skbllf

One of the siiiartest utter.-i:i.:es of the Wesley centenary must be set down to the credit of the Rev. J. C. Wriglit, a Plymouth minister. The other evening he was tracing the gradual change in Wesley’s opinions and refusing the claims of the high church party. It reminded him, he said, of the story of a showman who was travelling in the north of Eng- land, and who announced John Wesley’s skull among his exhibits. A Methodist woman visiting the show expressed ii doubt as to its genuineness on the mad that it wsssosmall. “I knows it's small, “ replied the showman, “ but you see it’s John Wesley’s skull when he was a boy. “ Accordingly when they were told that John \Vesley believed in upostolical succession and baptismal rs-generation. they should remember that that was John Wesley’s skull when lie wrzs >1 boy.-~-[Pall Mall Budget.

Local Option formifiales

London, March 21 (Special Corn .-.pond- ence).—A bill has been introduced in Parliament by Mr. Rowlavds providing for the application of the local popular veto to the liquor trafic in Wales. The saloon may be prohibited upon a two- thirds alllrmstive vote. The bill has

to second reading by a vote of 185 to 179. Monday evening a large and enthusiastic meetingwas held in Exeter Hall in support of the measure. The " Morning Advertiser,” a liquor organ, is calling for the suppression by Parliament of the ether-drinking habit in Ireland. The Judicial Committee of our House of Lords, our highest court of law, have decided in the important case of Sharp vs. Wakefield that the licensing judges have is discretionary power to refuse to renew a license for the sale of liquor on the ground that there is no longer It nec- essity for a licensed house in the neigh- borhood. This is a. big point gained over the brewers. Another example of the advancing sentiment against the liquor trallic is shown in the defeat of the Liber- al" candidate Beale, a brewer of Aston. by 3,000 majority. Beale had been especially nominated to catch the publicau vote. Twenty-fit] of the 43 total abstinence mayors of England and Wales were pres- ent at the Mansion House Friday zit a temperance meeting presided over by the Lord Mvyor of London.

mt-Z

Death in March Winds

Poets and novelists go into esstacics over what they romsuticailly call " beau- tiful sprin ,” and “geiitlc sprin§.:.‘"' and while, no oubt, every one is glad to see winter rrlease its icy‘ gm.-p. “ beautiful spring” is, after all. one of thy most deadly seasons of the yczir. Sudden transitions from warmth to L‘Xll‘CllH! cold, with piercing, chilling winds; from dry to sloppy, “muggy” weather, all com- bine to make the seas.-an :1 most. trying one, even to the hm-di-:=t constitution, while to those with.weal-: ci)llStill‘.tl0IlS the season is one of po.-‘.iti\'e’ (longer. Undoubtedly the greatest ii:-.nger at this season of the year is from cold in the head, which very few escape, and which if not promptly and thor u-_;hly treated, develo into catarrh, wl"I‘l all its dis- agrees lo and loathsome effects. Cstarrh neglected almost as cert.-iinly d-.-velopes into consum tion, annually destroying thousands of ives. At this trying season

I no household should be without a bottle - of Nasal Balm.

In cases of cold in the head it gives almost instant relief, and effects a speedy cure, thus preventing the development of catarrh. Where the latter disease has already secured a hold it is equally eflicacious, and with persist- ent use will cure the worst case. From the outset it sweetens the breath, stops the nauseous droppings into the throat and In dispels those dull headaches that ict the sufferer from catarrh. Nasal Balm is not advertised as a cure- all——it is an honest remedy which never fails tocure cold in the head or catarrh when the directions are faitlifu1ly_fol-= lowed, ' and thoussiitls throughout the county have reason to bless its dis- Nasal Balm may -be It?\Cl from slldmlers. or‘ will be sent post-paid en gggipt of prioe(50 cents small. orll, lava sise bottle) by addressing F ulford & ., Brcekville. Ont.

BLDODSHED IN INDIA

Insurrection in Punjab and Assam

CAL(:l"I"I'A, April 6.—A despatch from l{o'n-it territory, PcSl1'lWt:I' division, Puti- Jsb, states that tho Miran:-ii have risen in arms and are attacking the British troops along th» vih--la length of their lilies. lliaiiiforct-iii.-nits are being hurried I0 lilt‘ ll-l‘ulll

A Il..u,r on Ilt“~'p'll.(’.Il states that It simdl British column on its way from one fort to unotlicr was tired upon by a body Lahee Chin-s lying in ambush. Lieut- Forbes and live mm were killed and eleven men were wounded. The column returned tire and were enabled to escape. Lieuteivnnt Grant is I-elieved to be the only Europe.-in who escaped from the recent massacre in Assam. -

The Italian Question.

Consuls Advised to Act with Calmness

Loxoox, April 6.-—The Chronicle’s Rome correspondent sriys the Italian Cabinet has telegraphed all Italian Con- suls in the United States to act in regard to the recent trouble with calmness and prudence.

Sir Charlefieport,

Holly Discussed by Dominion Caiilet.

Orrawit, April 6.—It is stated that quite ii hot discussion took place over Sir Charles Tuppers’ re rt from Washing- ton, and that the dc egation had no in- structions as the Cabinet could not agree

on any basis of negotiation with Secretary Blaine.

The Manitoba Act. The Decisioh of Cabinet Kept Secret

UT'I‘.-\\\'A, April 6'——A Cabinet Council on S=.turu‘ay for the first time has dis- cussed the Miinitoliii School Act, but the decision is withheld from the press.

_______...Q..__j_——_ -

American Pork for Germany-

Niaw YORK, Aprilti.-——Germany has re- moved the prohibition hitherto imposed on American pork. --

The Newfoundland Bait Act.

O'r'raw.i, April 6.—-—The Dominion Gov- ernment hold the written pledge of the Premier of Newfoundland that the Bait Act should not be enforced against

Canada. _____._.__3_j..—_ Suicide in Fredericton.

____._—

Firiznriticrox, -“N. 8.. “April ‘G.--Tlie wife of Patrick Murphy hanged herself with s handkerchief fastened to a hook in the wall of her dwelling this morning. Domestic trouble the cau=e.

—:—-::—

Dr. Koch -is Depressed.

BIRIIN, April 1-.~-Dr. Koch returned to the city from Egypt in excellent health, but depressed over the non-success of his

lymph. W flied.

At P. E. I. Hospitalfj Charlottetown, on the 6th April, Mr. William H. Bremnct, aged 49 years. Funeral will leave the residence of his brother. Mr. George Bremiier, Prince Street, to-day, Tuesday, at 3 30 (local time) thence by train for Sherwood Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.

MG|Nl!l§_ BROS.

CAIRIIGE BUILDERS. GUSTO! ll0IlK BI’E('l.lI.lI.

Repairing ofevcry kind promptly attended to. A: good variety of carriages, slcighs, etc., always on hand. Terms to suit all pur- chasers. Near Mark Wright's factory, Kent Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

CHARLOTTETOWN

BOARD OF TRADE

THY. General Quarterly Meeting of this Corporation will be held at the Board Room. Cameron Block, this city, on the Evening of WEDNESDAY, the 8th of Ap=il, at 8 o'clock

B. D. HIGGS, = Secretary. Ex pat Mon <3’ Wed

April 6.——. in w

Garriige Bull er:

As We intend going out 01 the Carriage Stock Busi- ness We now offer our large

stock at

ciii:.m.i' iiiniwcinii PRICES.

DODD -gh--IIOGERS 0 W

, LIVERPOOL g “EIIEIIA”

BARK “cS'l‘.A,”

en TONS ntcisran

' ILL sail from Uverpool for Charlotte-

town on or abopt the lothof April

next, and will carry l-i ht at through rates to the different points 01 Island.

For Freight apply in-London to John Pit- cairn A Sons, 7 Union Court, Old Broad St.; in Liverpool to Pitcairn‘,’Brotliers, 5! South John Street, or here to

PEAKE. ms. &;co. Mar. 3o.— iw .

Si

PUBLIC notice.

IX future the Government Steamer "Stan Icy” will run during the winter months’ between Charlottetown and Plcton. while the lee will admit of her making a return tilp each day, commcnclnggn the let December.

It. liowevi-r.tlie Com _iny's Boats cannot keep up daily conimu catlen between the Island and mainland before the let Decem- ber. the steamer " Stanley” will commence running earlier than the. let’ December, so as to keep u daily coinmiinlcstlon.

When t e Steamer " iiley" cannot make return trips between C ottetowu and Pie- tou. sliewlll then run , tween Pleton and Georgetown and make y trips. if possible.

When the ice becomes so heavy that she cannot make return daily trips. the lee boats will carrythc malls between Cape Traverse and Cape 'I'ormentlne.soas to given daily mall to the Island tli bout the winter weather rmlttln an e ." Stanley” will then run tween ct _-and Georgetown for the purpose of ca » g passen rs and frets t.inakln only one-’trl each ay. leav-‘A ing Plctou on onday."W_ nesda ,a.nd Fri- day mornlngs at 7 ‘olclock. an leaving Georgetown on 'I‘nesdaw~‘,l‘hursilsy and Satur- day mornings at the same lionr.

bintlce of her arrival fl Geoggctown will be made public by the Agent. or the Marine Department at Charlottetown each day, and also the hour or her intended departure from

wn.

As soon as the " Stan " return ‘trl between th mainland and e Island in t e earl part of the year. the Ice- bcat Service at t e Capes wt 1 be discon- tinued. so that us fur as pcsslble, it daily mall each way will be_conveyed between the maln- land and the Island during the winter.

The " Stanley" will remain on the route until the lat May In each year. and will con- ltnue longer than that date if the Company's coats are not able to keep up daily commu- nication with the Island.

‘ WM. SMITH. D‘1li_puty.)llnlster of Marine. Department of I no, Ottawa, 3rd February, will.

begins makln a

STAPLE ..llfllDS. SPBING__lllADE 2

WE OFFER,

so cases Bleached: Cottciis, all (widths and prices. so bales Osnsburgs and l~lessisns,:

3 bales Sailjbucks,

5 bales Cotton Drillings,

I case I-‘lannelcttsfi 10 cases Sliii-tings, . so Cases Cottcnades, , 50 bales Batting: and Weddings 0 25 bales Grey Ccttcns, io cases Canton Flanncls,

2 cases Colored Ducks.

A large variety of Prints and Glnghanis and a full Stock of Small Wares.

WHOLESALE ONLY,

AT LOWEST PRICES.

WEEKS & BEER

‘Marci? 9—eod tf

GENTS’ HATS I

We are now showing our

NEW HATS.

We don't claim to have the largest stock in Canada, but we have enough for the most fastitlioiis to select from.

We always Sold Olieiip,

And will not now go back on our record.

_._.___—:.

Try us for your New Hat.

ID. i. BRUCE.

CIVIOWD, '0.

April3.9~—eod&w

on 31-cos’ cans? BOOT sronn

wHoi:.i::sALn-; .2. :EtE'I'AI1'.-’.

We are miiiiiil'act.iiriiig seve ‘it-I tliinisiiiiil i_(‘.lItlll‘.\‘ this spriiig. Ilithcrlo the most of the cliiiirs sold on the lslaiiil have been iiiiporteil.‘ , ’

We have speciiilly litteil up, lstcly for the iiianufiictiue of

chairs, and it is togllie iiitcrcst of 0[.ES,ALll aiiil lt._E'll.tlL buy:-irs to purchase einé intake "ofclia.irs. ‘

*——33¢.,$3+—+mi Because they are stro ‘ and well liiiislied, Tlieyojirc» made from ml lumber, - They are made by lslziiil workmen,

,'l‘liey are sold cheap. « do i p 0 ‘-3’ j

we are i-ccciviiig it iiiiiiibcr of enters for Clia.irs', Bcilsteiiils sail - other l'ui°iiitiire from Nova Scotia and 'li\’ew_ llriiiiswick, as well as froin I’. E. Island iiici-cliants. 0iir traveller may not be able to make an early trip of this Island this spring, but. prices .}will be flir- nislieil on &1[l[)Il(‘llli0ll and orilers filled proiiiptly. ‘

MlRKWRlGHT& cc.L’tn. scnmc moi.

Ch’town, March 28.

....~4 . ._

Ncivn Silks, Trimmings, Hats, Flowers, iMillinery etc, 32%’; ' is IN A

We will show a portion 0! Mr. Pat0'ii;*s-pi1i°cliases“iii-the Special Lots of rich b'la_ck silks b‘y'..,tlie best French makers. -' _ “ ._ . " I _ Mr. Paton writes that he has completed. the urchase of in large lot of FRENCH SILKS at unusually ow prices.

Intending purchasers will do Well to Wait until these are received, as they Will‘ be SOLD CHEAP. to make room

for further stock.

Charlottetown & Summerside,

‘i““‘%'M,'5f"; ‘-

-<4v~ r-H-rs-1I-s.a-604:‘-"5; - --_

March 25, ’9I.

- comm

Clothes &DryGnnds.

HAVING purchased a. large, stock of Bankrupt goods,

will offer the whole stock at prices never before. heard tell of on P. E. I. A ' A

English, Scptcli, and Ciinaidinn Tweeds anti‘. Worsteds, Worth $1.00, and $2.00 now for 500, 750-and $1.00. Also a. lot of Dress Goods at half price. Come one and all if you know What it barge-in is, and We will surprise you.