>Pro-

Road, mt co

und 0! :rc on

C28!!! it'8l')l¢ l large lg! lhflo V2111.

"I'D .

iler,

13

oniptly

zland.

anilork incbu; idding r Shin Lime‘, be low-

S. fharf.

is under-

Q59 BOIIUICS. etc»? for;

I-acedph ltlrlf to

iiiiiiéi

fly ,4 - . - . _,. -3. .=’ 7" .- . V,

:55‘; w ‘

I the most brilliant game ever played by

' tlreywereatit again, and in

7%

sanity they would ever have of taking

« an age when iute eciual giants were exer-

Local ind Other Items.

Gorr Bsos. boots are the boots

W081‘. -

Ms. G. Hummus Bsews, is visiting his friends in this city.

Ts: market was well attended yester- day. The hay market was crowded, and hay suld from 75 to 30 cts. per hundred.

Tux Steam Navigation Company expect their new steamer for the Summerside of Point du Chene Route about the 1st of

June.

A Max who passed the night at Gal- lant‘: Hotel, on Great George Street, on leaving yesterday morning carried oil‘ two silk liandkerchiefs and a old ring. He was gathered in by the ' and awaits trial to-day. i

A srscux. meeting of the Ministerial Association, in reference to the Springhill Disaster Fund, will be held in the parlor of the First Methodist church this fore- noon at 10 o'clock. Pastors are urgently invited to be present.

Tar. growing national spirit is mani- festing itself in all parts of Canada. Two P E. Island papers, the lsnaxn Guan- nisx and the Sunini-.-i-side Journal, will have departments this year devoted especially to Canadian Literature. — Canada.

Yzsrunar we had the earliest mail of the season. Boats lt-it Cape T -rmemine at 6 50 with 48 bags of mails for Char- lottetown and 4 for Suuimerside, and made the passage in 3 hours and 40 min- utes. Mail train arrived here at a quar ter of one, loci! time.

Great preparations are being made at Jeru- salem for the reception of the ‘names Em- ptrss,, who will be the second lady of hope- rial rank to kneel at tLe holy scpnlchrs. The Einpress considers her journey a pilgrim- age, art! will od’-r up prayeis at the scpulchre for herdead son Rudolph .

0:: the prosecution of D. W. Henderson on the 23th of February, before Robert Jenkins and Benjamin Jenkins J. P's. Mt. Albion,Qneen’a C0,, Angus Beaten of Alexandria, was convicted and fined $50 and -costs or two months imprisonment

for violation of C. T. Act.

Yzs'rsnn.n"s Examiner had a ovlumu of new headed “Special Despatches to the Examiner," all of which were obtainable from Montreal papers three days old, which arrived here the same day. And yet our coutempor.-try is s--in.-times con- attained to remark “how news docs travel."

Titans were over 300 present at the Sumanenade Rink to witness the Hockey match last night. The team played 45 minutes without securing a gov-l. It was

the teen. After a recess of 5 minutes N in notes a goal was declared for Sir John, and mi chatlenged After some good playing by- buvth sides, the Laurie: teens scored a goal. Sir Johu’s team, after a play of 15 minutes. scored Inotlhr goal. They then played six minutes, when time waecalled, neither party scoring. The _vote, by tickets, stood at the close of the 11 : for Sir John 175; for Inurier 97. e Sum- mnrside people were very enthusiastic, sudtbe Hockey match waeaauccese in

Tin I1cDoco.u.i. Cass -—’l‘he expected has happened, so far as Rev. A. Mc- Dougall is concerned. He has license- ceptedandreeugnizedss a Uni '

is a fitting sequence to his ingenious aa- saulte upon Evangelical doctrine. One cannot but regret that a person who after his conversion in a revival in P. E. Island promised so well should have failed so deplora‘ ly. His promise after that revival was such as to induce the Presbytery of P F. Island to ask the Synod to allow him a “short cut" to the ministry. The Synod granted the Pres- bytery’s request The “short cut” was taken. Mr. McDougall showed wonder- apsitndc to learn a variety of things, and unexpected a great deal of him. Our expectations were not realized. Not that he showed lack of talen ; but there was a lack of certain other qualifications which ought to go with talent in order to a suc- cessiul ministry. We cannot but regret that a main who after coming to years of maturity solemnly on five or six occas- ions declared his belief in the doctrines held by the Presbyterian Church, should find out that his proper place was among Unb lievera in the Divine Son of God.- Presbyterian Witness.

The Wesley Centenary.

The continuation of the Wesley Cen- tenary was held in the Second Methodist Church last evening. There was a fair attendance.

After a plcasin service of anthem and

. Rev. Mr. isher offered rayer. _

$113 pastor, Rev. W. W. rower, in tau-oducing the sp.-skers stated that they ‘,3. not making enough of the memorial service. and contrasted the working of the church in this movement in Halifax and St. John with that in Charlottetown rather to our disadvantage. As the next anniversary would be one hundred years figgos, the present was the only oppor-

iu the celebration. Speak ug of

he said the time w uld come when

the world would place the crown on that

good man's head, and the warriors of the

past century would be forgotten when

an name of Wesley was as a fresh mem-

ory, shining until the end of time as one of God’: must hon st workmen.

Rev. Mr. Kirb and Wesley lived in

ci.-ing their great were in pervertiiig human thought. he'bo--ks written at that time indicite a very low condition of morals. It as an age of horrible dark- gggg, that man being considered must a gentlinan who was most degraded. A8 an example of the condition of even the church, he stated that ministers after ordination, could not boast of bavi0R_1’€0d the sci-i res. He spoke of the nuuhty yet gen e influence of Wealey_ Whmbi , {$100 was then raised to a higher and ' 1- ex ricuce.

P‘: Mi-I.” Fisher next addressed the

meeting on the subject of the “succcssei

of M.-thndisrn and Our Relations thereto,” grae

endorsing the statement of the pastor that they were not making the‘ most of the centennial movement. They not overestimate the work of WIIIGII Wesley was the means under God of ac- complishing even sf“! 55”“! ‘u that had been said on the subject. He spoke of Wesley's earnest lovefor all who loved the Saviour with sincerity aud_ of the influence over Wesley by the hearing of Msxville is leading him into new aven- ues of woi-k,dwellmg u 1!! the importlnel

ilatest Paris fads in stationery.

John Currie Writes $13.--I beg to inform you that the article appearing in the Gi'.uini.\x of 28th _Februsry, in reference to me, is highly Inaccurate and incorrect. I don't know who furnished you with the information; ‘but all I can say is that he misinformed you.‘ It is to be regretted that statements, not justified by the facts, should find their way_into 3 newspaper inalriig the 1,,-e- tensions in fair play that the GUARDIAN does. I must ask you in fu ore to refrain from publishing anything reflecting upon me, unless you are prepared to give me the name a.‘ your informant ; otherwise I

shall hold you and ‘our paper linblc.

I'ours, &;c., Joax Cl.'R.ltIE. Little Sands, March 3, 1891.

- [John Currie would do we‘l to point out wherein the article referred to was

incorrect. He is very careful to make no denial].

:__—_: Lecture in St. J amesl Hall.

There was a fair attendance at St. James’ Hall last night, to hear Mr. A. A. B.-irtzelt's paper on “The Footsteps of Burn-s.’.' Our loading citizens of Scottish extraction were to the from, among the number we noticed Col. Irving. Malcolm McLeod, Q. C., Arch. McNeill, D. C. McLeod, Arch. Kennedy, Jiio McEncli- ern. R R. Fitzgerald was also present. Mr. Bartlett traced in graceful and calmly impressive language the leading incidents in the poet’: life. His description of Burns reciting a new poem in the draw- ing room of the Dutchess of Gordan was reniarlmbly nstuial As the lecturer painted it one could almost fancy himself looking in upon that select and literary gr--up hm-giiig spell-bound upon ‘the words rolling from the poets lips. Alto- gull}:-1' the lecture was a rare treat and the audlrllce were in entire accord with the vote of thanks moved by John A. Nicholson. Ea-q., eloquentiy seconded by Arch. Mcl\'e.ll, E.-»q., and ably supported by Col. In ing.

The Wesley Social.

The Methodists of this city are n-«rm for their Socials, but that of the it".-s.o_\ Mission Band last night appeared to eclipse them all. There was an excellent st-tenoance. Rev. Mr Read presided. A sale of fancy articles began at 7 o'clock, and from 8 to 9.15 the following pro- gramme was carried out :-

Cnorus--“ In the Harvest Field There Is

Work ToDo” . . . . . . . . . . . .......Baiid Prayer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pastor Vocal Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Rooms

Recitstion—-—“ In As Much ” . . . . . . . . . . . . - Miss Phoebe Large Cornet Solo . . . . . . . .511‘. Albert Mitchell Duet and Chorus-—-“ That Old, Old Story Is True ". Mi:-888 Colliugs & MePhers--n B-« adirig-“ How I Came To Lose My Mite Box "--from “ The Hawthorne” Miss Susie Barrett Piano Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miss Read Reading—-—“Ye Did It No " . . . . . . . . . . Miss Maud J - -hnsor Colloquy—“ Offerings to the Genius —. Christiauiit-y "'. .7 Members of the Band Vocal Solo-—“Only Tired" . . . . . . . . . . ..

‘TEE DIAN, CHARLOTTETWN, W4

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

[st-iicm. iirzsrirc-Hrs TO rm». or.umi.ix] _

CAMEVTO BLOWS.f

Parnellites ahtlfil-nl;-i-Parnellitas.

BEL!‘-‘AS'1‘, Marcli 3.-The Parnellites , and the Anti-Parnollites had a free fight 2 here on Monday. Quite ii number were i injured. Great excitement prevails f throughout the city.

ELECTION NEWS.

Perhaps True and Perhaps Not.

liloivrnmt, March 3 -—Both parties are energetically at work and monster meet- ings are being held all over the Province.

A sensation has been caused by the Liberal candidate at Chicoutimi announc- ing he was ofl‘ei‘ed $5000 to retire and ail low Sir Adolphe Caron to be elected by acclsmatioii.

Archbishop Fubre denies the story that he and Archbishop O'Brien have been disciplined for recent utterances and that complaints are in their way to Rome.

S1‘. JOHN, March 3.-—Hon. George E. Foster has issued an address to the elec- tors uf New Brunswick, stating that the Government would be sustained by at least thirty-live of D. majoi‘it.-_v and warning the people to pay no attention to Liberal predictions of vic‘ory. which he says are as baseless as they were in 1887.

The Liberals claim to have discovered a scandal against Chiipleou. ‘ They say he promised the New England paper 00. the contract to supply paper to the Ottawa Printing Bureau in consideration of their wiping out a claim of 88000 ag.-iiust La Prease.

- -...-......_ ..... .._... .._

Not J sick the Ripper-

L=:-xoosl, hiarcli 3.——Fireman Sadler the Whitechapel suspect has been dis;

Wioinrs, KAXSA3, March 2.—-A negro suspected of assaulting; a white woman on Monday was lynched by a party of masked

ID611- flied.

On the 23rd February, Annie, aged I3 years and o months, the dearly beloved daugh- ter of Alex. D. and Elizabeth McLeod. Peters’ Road, Lot 63. During her illness she took great delight in having hymns. especially "Jesus Loves Me,’ sung to her. Saving ini- pressions had been. made on her young heart wliileutteuding :i Sabbath School taught by

L: -——

Sllé Iris a lily gathered home

fin-4.-j ...-.—q'._~—~.._...

Violin Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jir. Every nnsiber- was creditabl ‘,'_;_ formed. M:-s.R-an-me isalwaye a_. -~

cv_nux-se she was warmly wel .

MKS. Hitllllllufld 1 never heard her, before.

like to hear often. The chief feature of the programme was the Coloquy, when seven young ladies, robcd in the garments of lieath.-n and Mahomedan tribes to which the Gospel is being preached, pre- sented their “ Oflerings to the Genius of Christianity.” Miss Reed's piano solo was highly creditable.

The New Cure.

Bxnmx, Feb. 24 —Professoi- Liebi-eich's remedy for tuberculosis is described as a salt which is one of the strongest of poi- sons, but it is injected only in such nim- ute doses and with such precautions that it is quite harmless, causing neither fever nor any other inconvenience. It is said to be eificacious not merely agziiiist l-'ll‘yllgt‘8.l tuberculosis but against tuhercu osis in general and has zilreauy been applied against lupus as well as laryn- geal phthisis Professor Liebreich re- cently stated privately that in his state- ment to-niorrow in the Berlin Medical Society he intends to state all that he knows of the matter,and the doctors infer from this that his remedy is some com- pound that is generally known and which may be easily prepared without the spec- ial training necessary for the preparation of Koch's tuberculine.

BERLIN, Feb. 25.—Pi-of. Liebrich's new method of treating tuberculosis was described by him before the Berlin Medi- cal Society to-day. The substance used is mntharidate of potash, which is admin- istered in solution by systematic injec- tions under the skin. .....__._....._.¢.___.._

Fads in Stationery.

Sealing-wax, which had been adandoned for so manv years by foreign elegauts, has suddently become fashionable again, and in the windows of great Parisian station- ers rows of sealing--iax, of all hues and shades, are ranged in tempting order. A meaning is now attached to each color. White sealing wax means a proposal of marriage; black, of course, mourning; violet, condolence; brown or old-gold an invitation to dinner; ruby is used by lovers; crimson is reserved strictly for business letters; green means hope; pale grey, friendship; pink, love; ye! "W- jesluusy; g -Id and silver, constancy. etc. Notepaper is to be had in c- vrresp -nding shades and in all shapes and forms. Mourning paper is now absolutely black. edged with silver, and silver ink is used to write thereupon A pretty novelty is the flower-paper. It is of pale blue, pink, lilac or gre-n,and is powdered all over with the buds and rd; of flo ers in a yet lighter hue. En-get.mo-nota or entisnellas on the blue, :9.” and apple; lussurns on the pink, crncusses, violets or twigs of lavender on the lilac, and butter.-cups and daisies on n. The envelopes umtch the paper

and are lined with silver. These are the

L. U. FOWLER,

---IAI'Ul’LC'I'I73Il OI’--°

cu-"3395, alelghl, '1':-ecki Wagons. cam, 11... c-shin: llaclilim,

And other Farm Implements. All work

fthi t f l7 I in the ¢‘(l:l;l9ll3l°Ilnal)ll(‘>’!’l'm:ll ills ’(ios‘p:l“;f J88“! rlwt. The meeting closed with a aollection llldhymn.

gugnmged, Write for prices. ‘A Boy wanted to learn the trade.

NORTH BEDEQUEi P- E. I- nears-on

Mrs. Hainmondihsrge I ‘

with Charlottetown audiences, _‘ ;

night, and her singing greatly $3’ _ _-._

Large surprised these ..

a\Y'c'ry’swo’ét"v0t'ce,’whic’h oueweufdn ~ . ,’ ‘ g p. in, for the election of Directors and trans- Georgarqem ;, -ragga

‘din morningI‘nI:~!li- same hour.

. Annual Meetinp of the Shareholders .}’_of this Companv wil be held at tlieOfiice

»

action of general business.

BEN]. ROGERS, Secretary. ‘ch. 28. 2i

1831 SPRING TRIP Fllllll LIVERPOOL

dealing with _

5P01ltiUg. Sidiligi I Brackets, Stair Rail, Neviel Posts, Balus- . ters, etc.. all irell made, from latest patterns.‘

chr<:'g_ J. Thereis till :1 cl W to the ' inuiuerer of Carrot; No.-11.0 8 ~ spin. and Prices Another Man Lynched-5 before buyiiig.“ I

Steam Navigation cc‘ . Wharf, }

between Charlottetown and Piotou. while the Ice will admit of lie}-jmaklug a each day,,eonimenc _ on the lat December.

_ _ Ir nil P?! fiisscs Palmer. on the other side of Char. Isl” up i , her. the steamer " Stanley rnnnlmr earlier than.-.!lte .st Decem

_ T tokeep up daily communication. . _’ I i ..l%'::“.:.“°*.§.°:.¥'.*;¥;*...*“.."i’.::'.:.:t'.%':.l".%i*: . phage Qampany of mu. Ills then ‘rit1'¥'~between - .

G . cghrsgitoyaxz egg make ihuy trips.

cannot" make returnihwy trips, the leehosts wig. the malls

an pe Tormsnan mall to the Island. th then the 39.9?‘ 9- °..-"‘°..1-°‘.*3- CW" m ‘

mans public by the scent or the Marine Department at Lhsrlottetown each day, and also tbahonr other intended. departure from

return til _ between the mainland and e Ishiml . boat service at the capes w

tinned. so that as far as pesslhl-. a daily mall each we will be conveyed between the main- land an: the Island during the winter.

until the 1st May in each year. and will con- llnue longer than that date if the Company's coats are not able to keep up daily u- nleatlon with the lslandw

flepsrtment of It

, . / S E

—- M.-———.'——._..—....._..; . ._.

Q-

-7* h ,

WE ABE-‘$N“1i0P!

gr

WE G01‘; THERE By trying to please our,Cus- tomers, andgjgiving them

' satiafgrtion.

we S'l‘A;-'I‘llEllE‘ BY THE S MEANS.

If _you are? a Customer“ now is a goodly, me to begin

A

We are begi, , gthe season with a full st of HOUSE FUl‘lNISHINvl_'§, including

Doors, Sashésgs Mouldings,

MACHINE: A’-J OBBIN G a

A. DUQHEMIN & co.

—

February 17, 1831;

PUBLlG-TJIOTIGE.

8 future the Gov "meat. Steamer "Stan key" will run d fig the winter months

S

xeturntilp

If. briwevc-r.the Gr par» ‘s Boats cannot ly comumw est en between the and and malnlsndhefore the let Decem-

" will commence

bananas

no so heavy thltshe

. hetweeii Capo Traverse s, so as to give aizadauy inrufi null": ii"ii‘siii'iiie}'-i"vl°ili

t\\scn’- - and Georgetrfin _

0- cf ,_ it .

-c -i J 1»; . 5‘-. .‘ -ursdsy and satur- ntloe other Is-rival at Georgetown will be

As soonwalid the " Stanley! begins mat! a

-DEVESDAY, IMARGHIC 29-1

3 Moira Store, and then send all your friends‘ to

,4 -_ ..

Ch’town, Feb. 5.

4

._ . -‘C’

----— —... ..—.—......-... —.-..,.._. -, ..__._..-——-—-..._—-—....-....,....-...--—...._...., -.. ...

. j ’ , V 5 _ - \ . _ _ - ..- . '

necessary for us to raise a large sum. of .,;.i

1 .

. Payment is therefore requested of.e.l1 i9.ccoui,n®;g rendered upto the flrst of January. . r * 1.; _ Our friends will please pay our ycollectorioyh , his first call or make payment at our ofice before-j,,._.

Old accounts if not paid will be placed collection. ., J - i r Bargains Will be Gives in Furniture for

nus Bll8lllE88 Aniurs as an arm.

Mark

z

‘I’

The Write are out, eiidiso are

and after making a. careful personal. I ‘ best Eng-lish,jAmerican and Canadian nienufacture, , , ‘ feel sure that the best j ridges of . I

mess SEYLE, some numb and 1.01;

will elect them by a la.rg'eri majority than _cvei°, ’ Champions of Nobby Styles. and LoWPricos. "

Buy “ your HATS Poorly at the Wonderful. Chip,

-_stnck._._

«‘- m.-tr-..' -<-.-r-—eeu’I’rr',:';-.U’ -1'2,-1

-1-fi;~,- ---- -4,. - ~~-o ‘; ‘-:-_-__~-‘.---~a--e/- * ‘ ‘-wt-:89-_--.,s-9,--v; ' K v '3 . ...~ ‘ . .2: - - .. . , g- . - .- _ -c-' , ‘ ' -.-‘ . .